Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

do in this country. Everythlr~ IA
have to stay white until The ~, ~
over
THE other day | met him 40. /
asked him how business was ~
ming 10 full capacity, he said ws]
about those dies?' l asked. WIN :.
are getting all the dies we want u
better than we ever imported he u
piled jubilantly.
"Still another: A wallpaper NAH.
told us when the war broke an, II
II would be impossible TO make AL
ed wallpaper-for the same reasl
the knitting manufacturer had rs
me. To make a long story short u
are making in this country TO-DAY Al
ter wallpaper. and faster eolors Il, i
ever hefore In the history OF the 4
dustry.
THE point l want to- emphasize
that we bought from Europe moi n
cause we could not make il here /,
as good and Just as cheaply: but
cause III certain things that formed
were secret processes European ma
ers had become strongly entrench]
ana America feared to invest
amount and To build the plants necs
sary 10 fight for share of the buI
ness. Now the business Is ours viiI
out even lighting for 1.-THE demaI|
must be supplied. and We are hi
supplying our own demands.
Just here / might call attention
one great difference between Amn|
cans and all other people. Your IuI
lishman, your German, your FrehI
man has strong prejudice agasI
buying or using anything that is ma
in any other country. We Amerlesl
have had a foolish prejudice in II
opposite direction. Our LOYALTY a
not reached the commercial stage "a
That Is because we have had no ID
competition-nothing to stir up Il
commercial loyalty. We like to 4
the word imported on the box Il
we have actually paid more for an 4
ferior article just because il was mad
in Scotland, France or some other u
ropean country.
Perhaps we are exception. but II
only indication the REQ Motor q
company have had that there is a d
anywhere on the face OF ii
earth Is increased orders for automl
biles at season when, in former yeal
we expected less orders.
Like most american autom0ba|
manufacturers, our export trade ID
been a very small percentage Of II
total. and inasmuch as we have ID
several years past been making I'D
ter steels, carburetors. magneIa)
lamps and other essentials in iii
country than we could import. the V
has not of course interfered in II
slightest with our supply of raw nd
terials.
Il think we have taken too ser'
ously the adinonition of the banked
and the plight OF the stock broker
per cent of all the aui]
mobiles manufactured in this couH|
try go into the great and prospero1
agricultural sections. | think that
true. not only of automobiles but 4
most other commodities. THESE ped
pie have plenty of money-they N
getting good prices for their crops an1
for their livestock. And Wall stirred
long since ceased to affect them in N
slightest. AS for the caution Of IN
we need only recoliect I'M
he banker makes his money by witf1
his funds until he can get hig1
rates. Your banker can pei
die pessimism to greater profit thsl
ne can distribute good cheer. Not tha
would impugn the motives Of 4
on the contrary, | tha|
many OF them mean well in Their u
lorts to keep the poor unscared hoFal
rom getting scared. Their tremulej
Whoa boyl--Whoa boy" is WI
it is unnecessarf.
The old horse is not scared. He
going along his way contentedly Nl9
stomach full and happy prospect
getting home betimes. He sees sone1
ming unusual in the road ahead pal
ne knows the road is wide and be VII
BASS il all right If the driver will ohs|
lit tight and--let him have his heaa