The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-01

and other American residents in Europe
can do much by the personal use OF corn
and other American food materials Dl-
rect advertising Exploiting" 81 you will
sAoud pay Establishing shops for the
aie Of corn will help But nothing
probably would more certainly and
quickly bring good results than giving
Europeans opportunity 10 see and eat
American corn dishes at the great expos
tions Tho Paris exposition Of 1900 viii
offer AN unsurpassed oppor'uni io-
such practical demonstration. the Glls-
gov exposition of 1901 ANA many other
great fairs should also be utilized
The Indications now are that ahy ade-
quate showing can be secured only by
individual municipal, or commercial or
zanizational aid The United statas WIN
do something. Efforts by the Maize
Propaganda 20 secure aid from me state
| legislatures have largely fened Manu-
| facturers OF meal and Other corn food
materials. exporters, Those interested I'm
| transportation lines. and others might
prodtabiy give direct aid 70 the work. II
interest among individual corn growers
woould be difficult TO awaken general
as they do not directly export or ship 70
distant points IN our own country.
Francis B Thurber Of New York city
chairman OF the American Exporters
Association. spoke on "Wder Markets
! and How TO Get Them" He said In part;
Mr.. r. b. Thurber. OF New York. spoke
about "wider Markets and How TO Get
| Them" IIo said IN part:
''The Importance OF having the policy
Of our government supplement and sup
sort the efforts OF our producers cannot
be too strongly emphasized.
hEvorv effort Of an English manufac-
| turer 10 reach new markets finds ready
! response on the part Of the British board
OF trade-a department Of the government
TO support him. Diplomacy is not above
advancing trade interests. Force is at
hand 90 protect the rights or traders
| Liberal pay IS accorded 20 steam lines
for The carriage Of ocean malls. and
| the entire national influence Is constantly
| cxcrtcd IN this direction.
"Our own government has been making
| progress ln this direction and our diplo-
matte and consular representatives are
NOT lacking n patriotic interest; bue we
are far behind I'm organized effort "a
place the merits Of our goods before the
consumers Of the world.
perhaps this Is not surprising. con.
sIdering that our homo market is the
best IN tho world. and T, for one would
protect and develop 20 the most thl'
outlet for our goods
"Rut nation which controls such re-
sources in fields, forests, mines and fac
tories. as the United states controls
which has mastered tho forces which nov
control the world-steam, electricity, ma
chinery and publicitY-as wo have master
Oh them. win not be satisfied 20 igno
the market which the other thirteen hun
dred and seventy million consumers OF
, | the globe presents But 10 get tins marke
' Il IS necessary 20 let the people or IN
world know the merits OF our wares an
have easy access 10 them. inc onle
thing necessary u publicity Il Is use
less 10 produce good thing unless 20
let the world know f. From time i'm
' mortal the public cr.er, whether In stree
or plnaret. has called man - trade o
prayer. The printing press ana the post
offlce have become the public crier
venture 90 say that every dollar sper
I'm publicity has yielded. and viii yield,
I. larger return than any other No matte
how crude nor how ili directed, the SUI
% | fUfNN NI NHHNINn lI NiN' N 'AN AiANtaN'fHa
10 Instances will be on the right side.
i. 'Ve must nave n place 20 dump on
7, surplus. which otherwise will constant
!, depress prices. and compel the shuttr
n, down cf our mills throwing our lab
,e out of employment and changing o'
/, profits into losses. 7 do not believe
n Imperialism involving tho annexation al
=; assimilation Of SENT civilized population
~. FsIEI cor
pete with American laborers possessiI
- The wants OF higher civilization, b
do believe IN q p0ilcY of eNpansi
gnlcn viii give as the control OF sor
markets which win be n steppi
~ stone to others IN a wider zone of
NJ nuonce which such control viii enai
ia, as to exercise
an "In such a policy we would have Z
~ support of American labor because
,,s would mean keeping our factories M
nv ming and giving American labor contir
,r- Gus employment Some our most inte
ltt gent labor leaders have been Induced
Ia. rance themselves against tho cause
expansion and against their own INT
,s- osts by the bogy Of Imperialism, VII
an has suddenly been sprung upon u.s.
an best horse viii shy at an umbralla y
49, "a opened suddenly in his face, ,
Ter lot him see Il and see that u .s not a
an erous ana he VIII o quietly on abb
ose his business. 7 prophecy that h'
aee time VIII clear the atmosphere and sh
sn us the woy Ira which we can press
na- ward lsadin the nations IN tho ma
his for commercial supremacy No coun
orn on the face 0f the globe has such
va sources in field. forests, mines and
the tories as the United states. No nat
at mas such command Tor the 81
tier forces that now control the world, ste
,rts electricity ano machinery. No coun
had has such an ingenious, intelligent, 81
Eetlo and progressive population. Sui
70 the precedent and experiences Of
ood other great section Of the English sp'
ives lngraee We can solve the problem