{ title: 'The evening post. (New York [N.Y.) 1832-1920, December 02, 1916, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1916-12-02/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1916-12-02/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1916-12-02/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1916-12-02/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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/ illlDA~t'RF:S 1'!~ RFlflAIN \It is fre((uently asserted.\ says tho re. port, \the manufacturers anu produC'ers of the belligerent .countries will tal1e ef- fective moasu\res to regain their former trade. lt is Jiltoly, howeveJ', that some time will pass after the close of the wnr before they will be, ablll to exert t11eir normal eom)letitlve power. :M\loh capib.tl, lncludltlg !argo stocks ot material. wlll be nc<ded to restore U1e wasta!le of war. For some time, also, atter peaco is de- clared, their ~osts of manufaC'tUre are likely to be higher in many lltlcfi of In- dustry than before the war, due to ln- creMed costB of raw material, increased taxes, and po~sibly hlgl!el' )V~ges. \!n their struggle to ragaln thelt• for- mer trade such fol'elgn manufn.cturers and pl'oducers may be expocted fully to utilize their highh• efllciont orga.nl~tlons for U1e promotion tmd l!UJ,dllng ol trade b~yond their borders. even foregoing profite or titklng n vory low prol\t till theil- costa again become normal and they have reestablished their trade. Hence, competition from foreign Industrial com- bination!!, a,lde<l by foreign ship lines IUld foreign banlt!!, nod bn~l<ed by foreign govcrnm~nts,. may bo !WNt shartler than before the war.\ The Commission doos not consider co- operation as the most Important fador In forolgfi trad~, but It considers it nn im- plll'tt>nt an(! necessary elem~nt In any effective plan. \The CommisRion br>liE>\ PIQ that thf' aa .. \'nntng~\ to br gained I•Y rffpc!lve CO· • ,...:. >'1'/ • r• •I llt•tHIIR of th£ t('rnpetltl••n HH nu\\ ltndt•r t•onNI•lr•r- 1• ntl.nn l·Y n •j F!1'11itt•(' con\f''JHf•ll ,,f Dr., .lt•hn A \\ ~ .-th \\'Ill Iaiii A Uurht·r und \\ulfr•r U \l••'o:kl• t~ AlphunHo ~·nlth, (11 1 • • 'II If l•.llf~ll\lh• h'th1 1 Jrt~ 0\~ fh•• f'r'!jM\ 11, ..... U. Kt-.S3 7. KKtxP s. Q.-·1{[3 l'RIOXOII DE~'~NCK Janowski. lll•ok. I' K3 I'-'Q4 lit-lUI~ I{J\t-Q2 P-QB4 PxP l<trP Kt-Kt3 The soundness Of thlg move brought about the frlondty controvel'sy which Jed up to the negotiations for tho Ctlt'l'Elspon- dahce game betwoen New York !l.fl:d Pllil- ndel)lhln. Janowski gll.ve It as his opin- Ion that White's sub~quent attaclc 111 not dangerous, and In this the :French ~hampton was supported by the view of Capablanca., who, playing blMk, won a series of thrM games from Mr. Sltlp- ley. The latter, howtivet•, wns not entire- ly sntls!letl, while mal<ing all due concet>• shm to the opinions of the dlstingulslled arperts. In short, he maintnlned that careful analysis, such as is possible in oorrospondcnco pla.y, would reveal p)ay substantiating the belief on hie pal't, which amounted almost to conviction. Jtt.....,aa ll-114. Fearless pld!f nnd the firllt surprise tor Mr. Shipley, who hrul expected his dl.qt~tnt ot,ponent to continue with 10. . . ., 13-!<2, to he followed l:iY Kt-R6, aft<'r P-R5 on the part or White. l{t-1{~ 'White might have hM the KtP for the Cnotltlll seeming!~· rourlh\g dostru,ctloh, Lut, as wlll be seen. a perfectly sound pro<'edure, notwithstanding that it Involves the los• of a pawn. This, however, he <·an afford. 1~ !l--RO 1\I-KR4 Till!! Is the unlani<Nl·for movP, which saves the situation for marlt and in very pretty fashion. What makes the daring play possible is tho fa.ot that two of White's plecca rt>m11ln \en prise,\ tltua giving- :alack time tor an lmpotta.nt de· rcnslye manreuvre. Q-B3 The mov~> which makee Black's combina- tion sound ~ & dollar, excepting in so !ar as the losi or the pa.wn IR con('ornod. I\.:tB ' . WAR RELIEF TO MANY LANDS. \tn ... riC!aJ:l Rea Cro•\ Sent S.nvt•ltc.- to. 1 Fi'f't- \VIIIrt•h.tg Conntrlc•! • I Auppli<>s valued <H $10,000 WM~ •ent 1 to fiw diffPrent countrl<>!l during the 1 pa!lt w~l'lt hy the AinPrlcnn RPd Croll!!. The 70 j . By TALBOT MONDY' King~f the Khybe~ Rifles !!IIlia. for a background,-the India qf. mystery, ~ncient and immense. A story writte!l with p(lwer and the thrill of perilous adventure. $1.35 nel. 'Py l!ARL DEIUt BIGGERS The Agony Column A ~ily exciting atory in the best manner llf the author whose &~en Keyl to Balrlpllte has delighted hundreds of thoun.nds o! book•rcaderi and ple.yaom. $1.25 nel. By ETHEL HUESTON, Author of Prutlente o/lhi Pdt.•on•gc. Prudence Says So H~ is Prudence again in all her charm, rounding out her Jerry, me.rrying and having a little Fairy of her own. AI ail Storu \You nre lVeloomel\ Is the phrase t!ML basi expresses our wish to have you and an Interested frtend or two attend the meeting of Ute Fe<leraUon at 8:15 P. M. on Sunday evening, Deooinber 3rd. Addrestlti!l by JUDGE JULIAN W. MACK JACOB H. SCHIFF FELIX M. WARBURG DR.HYAMSON LEO ARNSTEIN and Other Prominent Speakers Your ~Ubl\('rhltion bag bePn 1'1'11111'!!-tl'd to malte possible this Fed- el'a.tlon for the Support of Jewish Charitable and Phlla.nthropic So- cieties of N~'v York-an institution whlcll will go far toward mlnlmlz- lnJr the previous grand total running exMnses of such ..ocieties- by its efllclenay ahd co!lperatlve Idea. The oPportunity is yours to attend this ga.therlllg In the Thlrtr-nlnth Street Theatre to hear a ma.nly and force- ful prcJentation of the splen4id purpose a.nd possibilities of the :Fed- eration. Every Jew fn New Y.ork City will find lt a. wondPrfully interesting meeting-good muslc-flne speaking-contagious enthusiasm. Wtll you cotrte? Jr so, bl' sure to eome ~arb. W~ are reserving <Jne entire balcony to bo thrown open to the publiC'. ' Your 11id financially or in IL- few houra• service Will be tlocullarly acceptable Jnst at this time. .:l.OOO Jewish· :volunteers are needed and M yet \ve have only 700 in service. Report tor duty at Federation l~ooms, Hot~l Biltmore, any time during next week. mven one or t'lfo hours' assistance will help us. Umn~mbei', Wt> need $2,000,000 to mal<e Federation )losslbl&- lllld now wa a-re Within less than $600,000 of that sum. liON', U A.ROU8 M, MARKS Fl!'Ux At. Wntobn••A\ .. Cb&lrnaau. llarrT Sauh•• Trf'a8urer. Permanent Address, THE FEDERATION, 120 Broa<;lwayj 26th Floor, New York City •