Judge — September 30, 1922 — page 30: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

lished in the interest of the investor, gives lat- est available information regarding companies whose securitiesare wide- ly distributed ; contains timely articles on eco- nomic, financial sod pe litical conditions. securities in which you are interested may be featured this week. A request today for C 122 will insure your re- ceiving this valuable pub- lication each week with- out cost ot obligation. UNHAMé & Investment Securities 43 Exchange Place New York Afpancial weekly pub- PARTIAL __ PAYMENTS | | The Best Way to Buy Good Securities on Convenient Terms Send for free Booklet L-6, which explains our plan and terms. | James M. Leopold & Co. Established 1884 Members New York Stock Exchange 7 Wall Street New York IF INTERESTED IN BUSINESS AND FINANCE, keep informed by reading the Bache Review, a ten- minute weekly summary of the business and finan- Cial situation. It focuses and interprets currents of to-day and indicates their trend. Sent to. business three months, without charge. J. S. BACHE & CO. 42 Broadway New York City THE STOCK MARKET offers splendid ities with Puts and Calls Hand- e fem made ‘out of them tho past 1S months, in win aad many other storks. Write for Booklet £, which explains how ‘Puts aod Calls operate. WILLIAM H. HERBST 20 Broad Street New York City MARKET FORECASTER Remarkable new book with amazing information about the markets, all helpful to investors. Polder free! Write today. Market Forecaster Co., Box 174L, Topeka, Kans. PRESS CLIPPINGS Use thera for your business, your plearare, your hobbies, your personal gratification, or for any other motive. chtaeir your own facilities (or getting valuable informa- ‘newspapers by taking advantage of our SERVICE. ~ pg Sesvice, Ind. P. Bide. giving full name and ezact street address. Wide World D. R. CRISSINGER of Marion, O., who as Comptroller of the Currency, has succeeded so well in his office as to restore its efficiency, and to completely allay the once strong demand for its abolition. H. E. HATCH President of Thatcher Brothers’ Banking Company, of Logan, Utah, who has gained such eminence as a financier in his State that he was recently elected President of the Utah State Bankers Association. Investment Bureau Conducted by Theodore Williams Subscribers to Jovan are entitled to answers to ii telegraph. No charge is made for this service, stamp should always be inclé The Bankers N THE carly days of October there will be held in New York City prob- ably the largest meet of financial executives ever witnessed in this country. This event will be the annual convention | of the American Bankers Association, to 6,000 of whose members are e: will be in attendance. The gatherin claim the attention of over 35,000 and 100,000 bankers throughout the land, and it is so important that it should deeply impress the people in gencral. Its deliberations and utterances will also be noted abroad, for among the topics it will consider are some that are of | world-wide interest. ERY fitting it is that the great and influential American Bankers Asso- ciation, with membership in every State of the Union, should assemble for con- sultation and fellowship in the commer- cial metropolis and the financial center of the nation. It could not have selected a more suitable rendezvous, or one which the generality of bankers have more in mind. The bankers of the various sec- tions include hosts of brainy men and they naturally come into more or less close relations with their brethren in the biggest city. The powerful New York banks—the major league of the calling— frequently find it expedient to recruit their staffs with experts drawn from East and West and South. Not all, though much, financial wisdom and skill reside in New York. And so not a few of the new men from outside the town have set a lively pace for the older incumbents. The convention should result in closer affiliation of the bankers of the whole land, an increase of esprit de corps and invaluable benefit derived from inter- 23 jiries on financial questions, and in emergencies to answer by All communications are treated confidentially. Address all inquiries to the Financial Editor, Juan, 687 West 43d St, New York, Anonymous communications will in no cass be answered. A two-cent post of the Nation change of thought and opinion on matters of vital import. The convention will meet at a critical stage in the world’s economic condition. The rehabilitation of Europe depends largely on what the bankers—particularly American bankers—are prepared to do for the war-stricken countries. International finance will be a leading subject in the convention, discussed by former Chan- cellor of the British Exchequer Reginald McKenna, and Thomas W. Lamont, of J. P. Morgan & Co. There are grave problems in domestic finance also and these will be at least tentatively solved by Governor Allen of Kansas and other capable speakers. The convention should result in widespreading sane and sound ideas on America’s financial position and needs and policies. T CANNOT be doubted that this will be so. Fresh reasons will appear for popular appreciation of America’s bank- ers, a fraternity to be proud of. It will be recalled anew how wonderfully useful a part they play in the business world. Only the ignorant and the prejudiced will decry their honorable and beneficial pro- fession. In most localities bankers are the trusted advisers and the helpers of men of enterprise, and are promoters of prosperity. Few undertakings can suc- ceed unless the bankers take a hand in, for they command the reservoirs of liquid pial and make at discretion essential Bankers are custodians of the peries money and very rarely do they tray the confidence reposed in them. In the vast majority of instances they are wise conservers of the funds deposited with them and they utilize these only with an eye to safety and the general comicbooks.com