The Pulaskian., 1921-05-26

of Abdul Hamid Is said to have thrown up his hands at the suggestion and remarked with some heat that Turkey had enough revolutions on her hands at the moment without encouraging these new-fangled trouble-raisers.'
 Opportunities Are Great.
 "Constantinople now has an made quate system to provide substantial hafbor craft for use in the waters around Constantinople People living on the other side of the Bosphorus lack sufficient facilities for committing to Constantinople.
 The development of roadways on the European side of the Bosphorus Is another matter for business enter prise. If the Bosphorus is not the most beautiful body of water in the world, l should like to know where it is to be found. A proper driveway along the shores of the Bosphorus would rather tax the memory of a world-trav- eler to recall anything more charm ing.
 Opportunities for housebuilding and other forms of construction are open in the other cities of the Levant as well as in Constantinople. There is widespread need for railroad construc- tion and rehabilitation while at the seaports modern docks and wharves and up-to-date freight handling eduip- ment must be provided
 The Levant should become a grow ing market for American machinery and manufactures of all kinds. Im- portations from the Levant must be stimulated, too. in order to improve the exchange and credit situation so that the Near East can buy more from America. Tobacco, licorice. valonia altar of roses, raisins, entrants. dates, figs, goatskins, hides. furs olive oil loag-staple cotton, rugs, carpets, and oriental objets dart are among the imports coming into the United States from the Leyant It will be the aim of the American chamber of commerce for the Levant to help establish trade connections between responsible mer- chants on either side of the ocean, and to furnish all possible informa- ton and assistance to those engaging in trade in this field"
 Those in Movement.
 Officers of the American chamber of commerce for the Levant include, in addition to Mr. Thomas, president the following: Chairman of the board MT. J. M. Dixon of the Tobacco Prod ucts corporation; vice president, Cap tain J. r. Lueey of the Lucey Manu- facturing company; treasurer, Donald Frothingham of the American Express company; secretary and managing di- rector, Dr. E. D. Pratt.
 Temporary offices have been estab lished at POO West Fifty-sixth street, New York city, but 1t is expected that after May 15 the chamber will be To- eated in the downtown district of New York.
 Firms represented on the director ate of the chamber, or as life mem bers, include:
 American International corporation, E. I. DuPont de Nemours Co, U. s. Rubber Co. Guaranty Trust company of New York, General Motors company, Amory, Browne 6 Company, Great Lakes Trust company, Commercial Union of America, Lockwood, Greene & Company, Hammond Typewriter company, A. B. Farquhar company, Robert H. Ingersoll & Bro, Robert College, James A. Farrell, U. S. Steel corporation, Phelps-Dodge company, Brown Shoe company, International Western Electric company, H. J. Heinz company. The membership covers growing list of merchants, shipowners, bankers, manufacturers and other busE- ness men of the United States