The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
January 17, 1920

Page 1

-f 4 SIR OLIVER LODGE TELLS OF SPIRIT COMMUNICATION SEE PAGE 3 TO-DAY'S EVENING WORLD u TO-NIGHT'S WEATHER Fair and colder. TO-MORROW'S WEATHER Fair and colder. EXTRA I g-luu'A,iii mi. '-xwl "Circulation Books Open to All.' "Circulation Books Open to All.' VOL. LX. NO. 21,332 DAILY. l"& VD,SNbT&i,T.rlSl:lul,,B' NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920. I'ntrrrd a rVr-onil-CUn Matter rt Office, New York, N. V. 18 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. 11111111 Ml mi m H m 0 EVEN NEAR-BEER UNDER 81 Mi SALOONS .31 No Provision Made for Licens ing Sale'of Half Per Cent. Drinks. WHOLE NATION DRY. Kramer Counts on Aid of Army of 25,000 to Enforce Prohibition. No provision has 4,een made for licensing alcoholic drinks of any kind after tho last day of tills month. "Deputy Excise Commissioner D. Horry Kalston said to-day that -unless the Legislature makes somo provision the saloon keepers who hopo to con tinue selling near beer and light vMnos will be compelled to tihut up shop. Ac cording to the Mtatc law such drinks ar liquors. "Tho last legislature," said Mr. .lUlston, "piisscd a measure providing j a liquor llccnso for four months, in- stead of a year, which ends on Jan. 31. When that ceases there in no way of licensing tho salo' of lleiuor In tho State. I "The State law defines liquor as in cluding all distilled and recltied spir its, fermented vino and malt decoc tions. Without a license there can be no sales of near b-er or anything else which carries tM slightest per ccntago of alcohol, and tho only rem-1 dy -will ibo for the Legislation to paaa.a. now law embracing me m-nw mg theso drinks." In Now York Constitutional Pro hibition ciuno in with comparative quiet. Police stations this morning contained few prisoners brought in on aocnunt of drunkenness. Tho "farowcll to liarleycorn" did not provo to lie the celebration it had been pictured. It had been dono too many times before. Only a few old-tlmo saloons of the, better class remained open to. day. Tho warning of the Koelernl Judges that it would be "Jull sentences, here after" and the fact that thure Is little ,i,.mnnil for tho permissible, substl- l.t ihn s,rwllilt Minn nf 1UI.CS lur uv-vi, r-- the liquor trade to close tli-ir places of business Just as Commissioner Kramer was opening his. The law will 'bo enforced for tho tlmo being by Kramer's Prohibition Army of 1,000 special age-nt. lawyers and State commissioners, with what ever assistance tnuy get from officers of tho Depart men t of Justice, the Post Office Department and the Internal Revenue Uureau. Inasmuch as the law also requires the help of local pollco nnd "11 other 1 State, county and municipal officials, 1 Commissioner Kramer counts upon tho help of fti.oOO men In his fight .igainst bootloggers and other d-'alcrs in liquor. Tho first arrest for violation of the constitutional Prohibition Amendment occurred at fivo minutes after mid night this morning, when Internal Revonuo Inspector Muses Ilconthal itolzcd Michael Mindcii, ono of tho best known cafo owners In 'Greater New Tork. for belling him a glass of (Continued on Second Page.) 1920 WORLD ALMANAC 35c. on Stands. By Mail, 50c. fountain of Statistical Knowledge Theae and Mnj lh" Important Facts: Mtaicrabla Dntn Record it Important fwati: Scientific Progrrn; Comprnialion tawai Old and New Income Tai Half, Nil. uttlliitun and Immutilion Ut, Marruae i Divorce StatliHei, Sportlrig Recordi; Uf crlftion ot National Puki; Colieget and Co. leaa rralernlliri. Stalulki ol Ciliei. glatei t,i the Dra't, flntnci.l. Iniuranci, Ciav. Trioe. Population. Pulllihad THE NEW YORK W0RL0, New Yore. City. BY AN 1ST CLOSE UNDER STATE LAW FORMER GERMAN EMPRESS COMING HERE, IS REPORT Wife of Kaiser Said to Be Con templating Retirement to a Monastery. PAKIS, Jan. n. FKMER Empress Augusts, Victoria of Germany, who is at present at Potsdam, con templates entering a Protestant monastery in England or America, according to a roport received hero from Basic. Her health is reported bad, but it is said she is not In a serious condition. CRAIG FACES JUDGE IN CONTEMPT CASE Comptroller in Court at Fifth Hearing, After Threat of Arrest Is Made. Comptroller Charles I. Craig appeared beforo Judge itayr Jn tho Federal Court to-day In answer to the contempt proceedings started against him by Uni ted States District Attorney Caffey. A motion to quash won denied and It was arranged to hear oreumenta on a de murrer i week from to-day. This was the atfth hearing in the ease, but it was tho first ono attended by Cratg. who bad been threatened with a warrant for arrest if lie faiied to ap pear this time. It is alleged that Mr. Craig was .guilty of contempt in writing a letter to Pub lic ben-ice Commissioner Nixon criticiz ing Judge Mayer's activities in the Now Tork traction problem. BERLIN STARTS IN TO CURB RADICALS Twenty-Six Labor Agitators Ar rested, Charged With Com plicity in Riots. RUUMX, Friday, Jan. H. Twenty six radical Ubor agitators, members of the Independent and Communist groups, were arrested to-day charged with complicity in the rioting of Tues day. The owners of Industrial establish ments in Berlin would havo voted to proceed relentlessly against radical em ployees, who are found guilty of in stigating strikes or browbeating work ers. Fifteen hundred men have been dis charged from one shop because they failed to appear for work on tho anni versary of the killing of Dr. Karl Llob knecht and Rosa Luxemburg. The second roadlng of the Employ ees Councils Itlll was completed by the .-sauunai AsseniDiy to-day. GEN. BANDHOLTZ IS HONORED BY ITALY Is Among lZleven Americans Receive Decorations From to the King. WASHINGTON. Jan. 17 Blrven Americans, army and unvy omccr.. Red Crews nd other odlelalr. havo been awarded decoratlous by tho Kms of Univ. .Major W. C. Whlto, Amnrlcnn Ited Crews. Is named Commondiitnro of the Crown ot Italy; '.Major K. II. Hlrrioi and i:. A. Pet. rson of the Red Crom. are mail,' Chevaliers of 'thn Crown of 1 tjilv Hrle. lan. I.lneoln f'. AmWi and Hrlg ien. H. H. Handlxiltz, Knights i 'ommnuder of the Crown of Italy; MnJir Rills 'ook. f'lirvalliT of St. Mnuriio ant Izraro: Oapt. Jann I! Piillir. SurttHon W. h. T1ir, C K. N.i Wi'linm Sh ii'iion, New Tork, mid (juis--j)I- C, Ito-i' f the Red Cross, Chei-i- l'.i rn or tlif ''ivn tf Italy, ami Com n.undi r S lapley of the I". S. S. vi J miiiBi'i'i, lvnib'I't Coiiimui,lur i'I tlio Cionu. WOULD ItKSTAUHANT. I hptclal for to-di)'. Jan. 17. lu.u; Vlrtiala lira an.1 frlaj mwt .4aUv. 40u: otrntd Iwuf aJi i E $12,862,754 NET IN 2 "LOSING" YEARS Own Figures Show Big Profits While It Fights 80-Cenl Gas Law. CONFISCATORY, ITS CRY its Own Reports Convict It of Tiying to Bamboozle the Public. Profits aggregating millions 'if dol lars havo been pouring Into thn pockets ot the owners of the Consolidated Gas Company the while complaints havo' been sent broadcast about the injustico of tho 80-ccnt gas rato In this city. For more than six months the Consoli dated has been fighting tho 80-cent rate before a legal tribunal on the ground that It Is confiscatory. At the samo tlmo figures of Its own making offer indisputable proof that tho stockholders, even through the crucial period of the European war. wore coining money through Its sub Mlrry and allied concerns. The Consolidated Gas Companv acknowledges that Its net corporate Income in 1917 was $7,123,104.02, and In 1918 tho figures were J5,73n.C50.81. These millions were nvailablo to tho stockholders after all operating ex penses had been paid. Much of the profit came through the New York Edison Company, which is controlled by tho Consolidated, while another heavy contributor was tho Astoria Light, Heat and Power Company. No denial of those flguros- is made by tho Consolidated, but the stork holders contend tho financial emolu ments of side issues havo no bearing on the legality of the rato prescribed for gas making. "Tho interlocking di rectorates, producing hugo profits, they insist, are beside the question. On file with the Public Service Commission aro llgures sworn to as correct by tho officials of tho com pany, which tell the following story of net profits and losses by the Consol idated and Its various affiliated com panies In 1917 nnd 1918:: COMPAMCS. Gaa "is. Ornilila(ed Ota 17.12!). li t 01 M.m.CIO 81 Aitforia h.. II. A I'.... l.:il.?J.7 1.31 S.CC7.TM New AraarcHinGa.... i Centra! Union Oaa 1il.S7.J Ktajwtar i:a Uiibt ai"S Jtfl 4i N Y. MutUil (iaa t-Uat Ci.MJ 1.3 Nortlxm Union Has.... 5.77.:0 X. Y. A Uurerw tiaa.... .",,49 CJ KiertrlraJ. New York EdHMi C.BA tt United Klev. t. At'.. 490.2H7 04 N Y A Q. E.. L. A P. 557.835.41 5C0.SJ7 (1 'tl b!9.H 54 II 'I. 11I.I.S7.0I 10.:.1.l7 Sl.7ll.4J 3.H.1.745 M 07.41 :j7.uo.i3 Pefldt. Jn addition, tho Public Scrvlco rec ords show that at least ono other lighting company, not In thn Juris diction of tho local Public Service District, turned ovor considerable profits to tho Consolidated. This was the Westchester lighting Company, which earned for tho Consolidated sterokholdcrs $357,817.77 In 1917 and In 1918 earned $117,325.99. Intricate bookkeoplng nnd dovlnus financial data prevent tho layman from totalling the Consolidated In come, and the receipts are- curiously interwoven, so that even the' ofllco of tho Corporation Counsel and tho ex pertB from the Kt.itc Attorney fjen- (Contlnueel on Second Page.) CLOSING TIME 7.30 P. M. Sharp on Saturdays for SUNDAY WORLD WANT ADS. Want Aelvcrtlsetneiits for Du Sunday World ntiist liu In i'!ic World's Mai" (Jlllce on or In,. I re 7.30 SiUurday uvenliiij. llr.uttli Ollues licfure 7 P. M. I'tsltlvely "no advertbijiiicnti will Lo ucceptrej alter this timJ. frad lour huniliaj Murl.l Uunl Ailvertltrnirnt in Carlr lu UitLe burr of IU I'uutlrallnii. j LATt, AOVEUIISI-.MUNTS MAY UU OMITTliU. K TRUST ID IFRENCH DEPUTY MADE PRESIDENT BY TO-DAY'S VOTE IS ELECTED NEW FRENCHPRESIDENT Hefeats Clemenceau, Wlio Wounded Him in a Duel 26 Years Ago. VnilK.WM,BS. Jan. 17. Paul Deschatiel was clectd President of Prance by tho National Assomhly hore to-day. He received 731 mtna The total mnnibership of the Assom bl.v Is 910, but only SS9 votes were cast The elnroat for tho Presidency of Premier Clemenceau by M. Deschanel recalls that they met in a duel twenty-six years ago. At that tlmo nl. menceau wrote an article In his news paper, ui .TuHticf.," criticizing M. Deschan.!l for an Interpellation made against tho Ilrisson Ministry on tho law against anarchists. M. Desehnncl sent his seconds to M. Clemenceau. The. mm met with swords and Deschanel sufferi'd a wound ovit thn eye. The sefston nun railed to order .1 1.10 o'clock this afternoon by Leon Bourgeois. Presielent of tho Assembly. M. Ilourgeois began the proceedings by drawing from a box the name of Senator Sabutcrlc. who openeel the' voting. The roll call then proceeds! alphabetically and without exciting great interest. Marcel Seinbot nnil Ilene Vlvianl, Seiclalist leaders, abstained from vot ing. I'ormer Minister of Munitions, Albert Thomas, ralsi-il the first laugh by voting under the letter "a." Paul Kmeseno leiuls Dfchanel Is known as eino of tho most brilliant publii' speiikera jf pianei', He won m rn in llrussels In 1837, during the i xile in lielgium of Ins father, Unule licsi h.ini I, Kenatnr ami profi-ssor of tin' t'olge' uf Pant,. P.iul de'sehurii 1 enlerevl political life In IS70 n." sreretary to M. O" M n m'. then Minister of the Intrri In 1W5 1m- was rlmteil to the until. i e Deputit'S, lie-comms Vii'e-PreMd nt Ih.i' liodv in 1X911, M. I n H'liiim I iim elected Pri'idd',nt of t hi- e 'li'inilji i Jn 1 S9R uiul held that o!f. until 1'i02, when he wns d"feate-d fen re- le lion. Sinci- May, 1912, wne-n In' Micei'nn Ilinrl HrlKMiu, M. I h'i h.MM 1 has.wrviil e'ontinuouxly as l'i' 1 1 oi i in- i haiiihi-r ol lii punes. II' 1. iiii inlK r u( ih Pie-neh Ac-iel-1 uumiik 'Mi' diel to the sen 7 of n Ijti iMou'inl ll'TV. M. Ueschanol hi. wi.tlin "wi.il books o,i i,in.uj .ii'l n. I. lie al Mibji-e-'K Tins ih till' w I'liil lime M. l)eciinnel h.i' been a candidate- fur the Presidency of tho republic In 1913 he entered tho lists against Itayinund Polucate, but polUd only IS vptca, IPAUL DKCHANEL Y E Foreign Affairs Held Up Owing to Absence of U. S. From Council of Nations. LOANS ABROAD DELAYED President's Illness Has Left Government Affairs With out Real Leader. By David Lawrence. (Special rorrmponilcnt of The Keening World.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (Copyright. 1520). Presidential politics, Prohi bition gloom on tho ono hand and Joy on the other, a certain reaction against the precipitate, handling of tho Socialists In tho Now York As- bly, a wall of distress from Central Europe, where starvation and suf fering Is growing, plenty of talk but only talk about a compromise on the peace treaty, and a rather looso con duct of foreign affairs owing to tho uncertainty of America's position In The 6ouncll of Nations, describes in a general sense tho state of affairs in Uie national capital to-day. Many lntorcats aro crowding pell mell upon one another for attention iu both the executive and legislative branches of tho Government, but never did Uic wheels of progress seem to he so sluggish, never so much without dlrwtlon or aim. Tho Ill ness of the President Is happily pass ing, but ho Is not yet in shape to co ordinate the policies of his Admin istration. And as a consequence ono finds tho Department of State re turning rather noncommittal an swers on many questions on which America should have her say with out equivocation. FAR EA8TERN QUESTION ONE CASE IN POINT. Perhaps the Far Eastern situa tion Is a case In point. The attacks In Congress that have been made on tho presence of American troops In Siberia havo tended to weaken the enthusiasm of the Government hero in maintaining any nfntus quo, am' the tendency lias been to let the Japaneeo havo a free hand. Their argument lu that they must stop tho flow of IiolBhevism toward their own shores. Hut this hardly pleases tho persons, especially those In Congress, who dislike to ceo America giving free hand to Jnpnn anywhere. Yet tlio Department of Stato secntu to bo powprless to express American policy In the Tar East except In tho most cautious sense, for It is an era of sensitiveness in which the depart ment seems unwilling to glvo Con gress something on which to pounce In an effort to discredit the world power policies of tho Admlnlstra Hon, which have Ix-cn used by tho opponents of the league of Nations In their campaign agaltibt tho treaty. Indeed, until the treaty is ratified tlio value of American foreign pqllcy is virtually nil. ICuropo 1b asking questions and gutting few answers. Fiscal policy 1b In a curtain sense (Continued on Set-unl Page.) DEATH FOR KILLING BAVARIAN PREMIER "I Sinn Him Ikv.iuse Ik- lieirayed My I-alherlanJ," "vi Cuunt rco Valli'y. -MI'NP Ml. Jim 17.'oiiiiI ,rui Vil ify was sient"in.-l lu dmUi tnnti-rdnv (ur the- uxiuitioii, iiiou of Kurt r.Ui.i-r, the liuvar.jri 'n mil-, a' Munlrli on PVY 31, 1919. T'n- emirt, w m gmfr.lwl liiiiiti- and but tnop duiinif the trial. Describing events which leal to the OMuutlnatlon t lie Count uld: "I Mint him from lihlnd boeuuao he bo Uftj'cd my UUiwidUi" IN WORLD W PROBLEMS AWATT ACTION ON TREATY ALLIES REVERSE RUSSIA PLAN; 00 Clothing an J Other Necessities to Be Exchanged for Rus sian Products. OPE TO AID PEASANTS May Be the First Step Toward Peace With the Russian People. liONDON. Jan. 17. Comtnorciai re lations will Iw resjenod bctwi-em the Allied tuitions and tlio Kitsslan peo ple at once, at a result of a decurion reached by tho Hupromo Council at Paris ycHtorilay. Tills stop, whlcfli reverses tho former policy of the Allies Inward Iluswla, doos not imply an altered attitude toweird tlho Trotz-ky-LonCno (Jovornment, according to the Htateimcnt Issued by tho Council. Clothing, medictnos, agricultural machinery anil othr necessities will be shipped Into Kuxsla from Entente iwutlons, whUHi will rootelvo In ptiy- tutmt grain, flax and other product which tho Hussian ipooplo desire to export. Amingomontrrby which sup pllr sent to Ilumda will roooh the pen-'tiuta will bo made, It Is under stood. HelaUons between tho Allies and Sovlot Ilushla fill a great dal ol space in tins morning's nowHiwpers. A romarkabln statiuneiit issued in Paris yesterday and ancribii to tht HritlHh mlsalon thone practically con tradicting Thurwday'a iioml-ofllcla. announcement in this city, whlch ac cmi.paniel tho Information th.-ut Win ston Spencer Churchill an1 his col league had gono to Parts, is printed In news column, but is not a nubjeci of comtnent. Despatches from Paris immv istrangu conflict of vlws regarellnf. the liun'lol Journer- to that city oh Thurlay of MlnlHtcrs and chiefs of the army and navy. Home oelvlca assert tliey wore surnmone-d there te conslde-r the dojiger frum IJolShc vism, whllo others doclaro that they were called for a general ellsciifaslon of the European irltuutlon. Imdin nnwHpapers chootto foi primilneneo tho iluveiopment in the Itumlan situation most suited to thcli rcspoertlvo views. Tho Dolly Nows which advex-aten peAce with tho Uol-sho-lkl, descrihtti the nnnouncomen of tho r-eopt'riing of trade relations as "iwimenteius news, which on the fact rf it lie-arm Uie nilsVng uf tho block-adi- In heiiillines of blookevit typr tt Kiyei: "First Stop to IVuco With HusHta." The labor organ, tho Herald, says if tho anneninccment sincerely moaiif what. It says it definitely tmplUtj Che raising of thn blooluulo. "Hut," it continues, "tho Russian policy of the Allied Governments htu Ix-en so tortuous and their dorrptlon have been so many that it will bo, well to wait and hoe." Tho Daily Mail, which Is strongly hostile to tin- lbdslieivtkl, says the new trade decision Is a rcmarkaMi ono and may have unexpected results The Morning Post and Telegraph which are- filially antl-Ilolshevlk. generally eomme-nt on what they re gard a iKisitton of xtremo gravity foi Durope and eve-clally for Great Ilrllain. FIRE IN F0RTJCHUYLER. .Small lliillillncr t xnl I'n.l Head- eitinrlrm llrejlniyed. Tlio one-atoiy framu p-i.t hradqiur lors at I-'ort S hu lor. the Hrfrns, was di-stnix'd in- firo at M. to-d,iy. SnlUiers, al'led by 'lty firemen, s.ivnl several niall buildings near tho he-ad-iiuaitnrs. A s-m of t ie i-ngine-er at the Fort flrjil c thn fire, anil Hrrgt .Mjjor Crajton notlfle--l Mei '-1110.1 Uie toldlcrs out fur fire wrvl-. mil ri-nlUlng tho dan gr tn n'tjw- t-nt bulWIntM nlto sum fnonitii tin- -llv flrnni'-e After n rllf. h ilt r.m -ir u.-ial inllrw thruiuh the mow th. "ii. H In lime to help aave the ollitr !ult'lln&. tai: K hi:m.-AN8 aitkk heals and at 4 ka laa COOU P1CC9TION main rt IttUtiH. NOT FAVOR LENINE IAN FRONTIER "REDS" LAND IN FINLAND FROM SOVIET ARK BUFORD; DODGING GERMAN MINES Berkman and Emma Goldman Lead 249 Radicals Down Gangplank Woman Red Says She Will Re-: turn to the United States. MANGO, Finland, Jan. 17. The deported radicals from the United States arrived here to-day. The entire number will be taken to the Russian frontier by American immigration officials. i UNREST ENDING IN ASSURED PEACE, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE "Indications Becoming Steadily More Favorable," He Declares in Birthday Message. DON-DON', Jan. 17.. IK u meagn to tho Dally Graphic to-day on his 67th birthday, IJoyd Georgo said: "The tumult of human anger and unrest In settling down to as sured peace. Tho indications are betcomlng more favorable." IRISH CANDIDATES BACKED BY LABOR AND SINN FEIN WIN Feature of Election Is Unusual Number of Women Who Cast Votes. m ilM.V, Jan. 'l7.-dlcturns from tho municipal elections hold on Thurs day show thnt gen orally in Haste m, iVestcrn and Southern Ireland ap proximately 75 per cent, of tho candl Jutcs mippoTtcd toy the filnn Fein and labor elements were successful. Tho remainder of tho candidates di-ctcd represent various laluorlties. A fcaturo eif tlio election "was tho auusuolly large number of women Aho partlclimtcd. Clerks in tho election centers at Stra jane. County Tyrone, struck when au thorities arrested Dun Dolmrty, Preal Jent of the local Hlnn Keln Club, during eli-ctlon activities Thursday, The jliTka refund to count ttxi ballots until Doherty wits released, but tho authori ties would not free him. DEMAND FOR KAISER IS SENT TO HOLLAND Dutch Government Expected to Refuse to Deliver the Former Monarch. PA I US, Jin. 17 Tlio Supreme Coun cil's letter to tho Dutch Government lomandlng tho extradition of former IJinfH'ror William was sent last night to that Oovernmtnt, The general expertaUon in Fn-nch -Itci-s Is that Holland win refuse to iellver the fornx-r monarch. It Is said that the letter to the Dutch Government was drifted by Frenchmen, who used clauses from a similar letter drafted last July by tho American delegation. At the name time the Supromo Council ap proved tho ti-xt ef a letter to Ger many demanding tho surrender ol thoao guilty of war crimes. MRS W ROCKEFELLER IS DEAD IN GEORGIA Sister-iii'Law of Oil Magnate Suc cumbs at Winter Hume. nitPSHWfCK, Oa., Jun. H.-iMra. William Itoalct'fel. r la ili-.nl it th Uni-t,- rfeller 1ntor home on Jekyl Island. near here. Jlr.r, husband la tho brothf -f JohnAtha vessel Jtroa the Atlantic. 'n' 'rllar. itk. rrl,. nK' 'III n. v.,..',,. V, V waiter. U. S. transport Buford with 249 After tho Uuford had been locked. Berkman nnd Miss Goldman led a pro- cession of radicals down tho gang plank, a largo number of porsons as sembled on tho wharf gazing curiously nt tho landing. The Ileds mndn up ft moUey throng, their faces being full of curiosity as to what their future might be, whlbi thero were traces or anxJoty lest they might bo, attacked after they had loft tho protection ot their American guardians. Finnish au thorities will look after tho safety or tho deportees. After they had landed, Ilcrkman and Miss Goldman talked willingly with newspapermen. Asked to glvo kr opinion of her dcportaUon. tho latter ropllcd: "It was melodrama to ttoep tc secret." "It was unfair and stupid." lntsr Jcctcd Workman. "You can't kill art Idea like that. The Crar tried ana failed. Ilo Is dead and forgotten." Asked what her -plann were, Mia Goldman said: EMMA GOLDMAN SUPPORTS THE "TRUE" BOL8HEVIAM Bha" nnt impose my advico upon tho Itusslan Government, but shall re main alllllatcd with the IlolshovilU. I hold my doportatlon was un Injus tice. Wo were not glvon a chanco to prepare for It. Bolshevism ot my kind, not tho American or German sort, can never bo suppressed." "Do you want to overthrow tho American Government?" Miss Colo-, man was asked. "You neod a now Government." he answered, "and I hopo tho election will provldo If 1 U Is her Intention to return to America ns soon as possible. Itorkiniui Is undor contract to write for an American monthly publication a rii, 0f artidcH ldboilt formot. AmrrlcrLn pnn wuide-nj, omoii therm Tliomns .Mott o.ilxrno. Ho UU ho would furm a "Leaoio. of Hulan IYienefs of America." the efforts of which wuid redprooato thoso of u,o American Pri.mds of Hus.da. Of tho latter organization be said: "It has grown so eminently re spectable that oven former President Tuft is u member." HAD TO DODGE MINES WHICH GERMANS HAD PLANNED. S During the three-day Journey front Kiel to Hongo the voyage was dan gerous beavuso marine mines In the? llalttc havo neit tioon removed by tho Herman Gove-rnmont, occonllns la various officers eif tho Uuford. A German pilot -was in thargo of the vessel, swinging the ship around la wlelo curve-s or turning sharp nngloi Once ho stopped during tho night while tho rudder chain ground with, a fearful sounel. Jlattrrs beenroo worsei tho second night .out when a, mysterious and mutilated, -wlrolftei message was received ordering a dtf fiTent port of dfibnrkatlon than had been originally planned. This caused a elelay In landing here. While the llutoril was at Kiel tbroa rMllors smuggieel on board nlno bot tles of rum. Tlio commanding offl. cers sent tho rum brick. Olllccrs of the Uuford were fatigued after their lung voyagi storms hav ing impeded the ship, which Is ca pablo of making only nlno knots pert. hoP ln nM)otl' weather. This held, hlck the deMroyer which convoyed,. 1 ih 4aOT9Wr

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at. i 2 fTiFv-.Totonous lire. After llio HufoKi left i-.JvUJ,.tlio weather cleared tip una Iho dtpertccs VflO on deck for lung peri ods. Their cteiitcst pleasure seemed jtto be singing "P.cd" songs, Including the "Internationale," the "Marseil laise," tlit) "JJIuck King," "Arise Yo WArlfVrief. iitiil Hi 'Ui-,itf Ar ll..,- ti 7- 1 rJTho latter wns mini? Willi t-enmi-kuhtn Sm dver arid rn-fip i.irtiln. I C-k J ffh IlNirf were forbidden to hold meetings oil dick, hut mniln nn fur lost tlnio when eonflni-d to their' tt.fluarters, nt which time a secret captain lta...nguod all within rf ach j of ids voice. While the -nomcn nnd some of tho' men weio se.islck during stunns. there was nut a sing It ease of sciigiu

iimcros unu crry one arrived in coou "-ihculth. Supt Mattiti liorksiitic, In .'...tteohn.rge of the prisoners, hud to warn gJtrkhian and Miss Cioldlnun repent- eaiy nun mcy were pnsuneis and not "paesengvr or guests. FREIGHTER IN PERIL OFF, LONG BEACH i'.ftsti: "T-jPIJCt C iinr.l CrAur n-i From (lie Lakeville by isw. Heavy bc.is. .ifl'Fivo attempts early to-day by a crow of eight mon of United Stated Const fore the nsoclntlon discussion be de .Guard Station fo. 43 hi Jones's Uc.icli, ferrtd until to-duy. i VI. frc,,,V, ,!lrfl"de,, 0ft.ton r r", ,':y on tho sandbar alout it mllo and h"alf off lMue Ucach. havlni; con aiimi. 'nflit iilsht In a snow storm whllo cn r fouto "from Tortlund, .Me., to Norfolk, 'v- Although the Const Guard Cutter wUscAandlwowiecklncU.RswrieHcnt '5lPut lMt "'el't. thu men of the Iahii; ir06" s,ntlon said to-day they had not leen slehted. No attempt has been .made by ttio Loliuvllle's crew to launch tho vessel's boata. tu Cpt. Wood of the Coast Qua.d 8ld ir.tho Lakcvllle's position was l.eeomh r Joro danirrroin Im.irU- .1 ruin FZ .rlsinB and blB combera arc smashing ncalnst her.

NO JOKE IN 'DEATH' jWHEN PUT IN HEARSE .4J .MUnderiaker Takes "Body" (o Gram! Ccnlral Hffare Joker Convinces Hirff He's Not a "Dead One." A.mari ""el known In polltleal circles twore off to-day from practical Jokes, t .eoihebody atarled a fahse report thai TimdUiy Shine, a saloon keeper, of Xe. 4!6 Seventh Avenue, was dead. Scores of his rlend went to the cafn ""to mourq and -iow th? body. Tho man wlio U crcclUed with having ry',r,e(1 1,10 "Port caused one of the jfcjbartendera to wrap hint In a sheet that might pose aa the "corpse." He by -n a room 01 me hotel, It being ei uialnd the dead man's will ,flm.i.!.wt 1,1. A Harlem undertaker was called to Wka the "body" to ths Grand Central to b put aboard a train for Syracuse "The Jokor found hlmaclf strapjied lo nn Ironing board and placed In the heafse. TTia Joke was not rtrraled until the f'undtrtaker at tho train demanded the "?occ"r,r P"'1'" !'lp Ins "KwirtK." 'Ir. Shine didn't know an thing about It "until t was all over. POLICE ORDERED TO AID DRY LAW

Will Have to Do Most of tlie Work Here for tlie Present. iCol. Daniel I.. Porter, Chief Iteve nuo Agent In chargtt of Prohibition enforcement In thin city, said to-day thatt under tie now law tho local -.-police authorities are chargud with the same responsibility aa tho Fed eral agents in enforcing the law. After last midnight, said Col. Por !Yer, It woa tho duty of ull polico of. icms to report any violations of the V'Tuw und make arrests. The spocltli 4tower8 granted by the new law, ho 4,ljald, make It much easier to enforce ,ihan the Wartlmo Prohibition Imw, "under which the police, co-operated ,but were not legally compellod to .So so. Col. Porter Intimated that the police MilQ3lti liavo to do most of the work In fxt'New York City, iuanmuc.li as his own (rMaff will remain tlie hanm In uum ..bwK and peiwnncl na low; ua ho haa -.,;vbargo of U10 Federal enforcement wwork. According to Col. Pottui', Uia Ua "tfllity to arrcBt In cubc of drinking In r'. public camm rontH upon th nro- t";'Hetor, lnajmuoh aa It Is ngainMthe Jaw to expotie tKiuor in a public place. Whothor the rialKinslblllty would be aharod by a man who brought in hi vwn inun is soniCTiiing 10 r iiituro in turpreUOJons of (he law to decade. f. o V30HN D.'S OIL STOCK WORTH $700,000,000 John D. nockefeller Is worth 7uo, .00,poo n Standard Oil stock alone. c- vrordlng to tho estimate, of a leading :TValt 8trcet uuthorlty. I At the time of the dissolution of I he f SUndard Oil TruM Mr. Hockefi ll r unucu .j per vein. 01 1111 parent org 111 i iiatlon and Its Bubstdlarlrn. OU Standard Oil ktock then was scllin ij around 00 a share. The present market value of all the subsidiaries la nc oasis lor 1110 csumaioor Mr. UojK'j n leuera nomings, SNOW STORM ENDED. if; Three Inclira -1'cll anil Culde Wrsflirr farreaaf. 8npr was lying deeper over Nef YOrK to-day than at any other tlui hla winter, and jet the total preolplta tlon -was not inore than thrco Inches. the WaaUlur nurann nnnniine,.,! Tl.-n .anow ana ram an over me Ua mrt .tea and far wi n ion. 'it .wot 1 STATE BAR ACTS F Ifiiplirtc n I ,v,.l l-iirlit Ap-linsi 1 ,',CS 10 LUU 'R111 AS'lll'sl t Resolution Upholding Awi'mliK1 UIIUI I ThM o i,v .i'i'i- ir Mmciiiimn n, m '-l'! session oflts inciting at No I West 41th Htloet will consider llio legality of the suspension or the flo n eiiinnm in the Assembly. At ye tridny'B hcmhIoii John Fit uoUn Lenvltt. 'an iittorney, of So. 2 Hector Slreei olfeied a rcaoliitlon commending the Ifilfdnturo for (tiidpendlnR the fHe Socialist A Hxem I 1 y in cn. Henry V. Tatt, rremdent of tin' ni.iocatlon, cut shrnt debate on the it evolution by s.iylnj Clnlrlca II. llliiRlii'K. v.ho had attended caillei, hhd been calhd nnay and had ic queHted that If the matter came be- TlieflVo MiHiM-nded Ass-mulynwn ,nucU i -tnwit t-da ,-niung tenUon to "tnlitroprociiiULilon" by KpcnJcr Hweot In mtytng: tlie Asceni "V111"! rfifused to rwo.t tMl1. TI.ev J"lnt out tJiat tfiey were duly ni. l whrjii l,he Speaker coJImJ thun le- foro the Uu- of the Anem1jlv 'to be hotnred and Irwlled.- Tho Cleveland Uemnernev adopted resolutlona at a meeting InM nlcht at I'nox Avenue an.il l5th Street of. ft'r'''1 ,,y ('Mrt .luhtlco Itlehai.l Smith condemnlnir tlie art Ion or Xl" ASHfllllily h "In rn tmi air upon II... .''"."f 1 ;'"pl. of thlH N,,. ,lo,, nml '(,n"f"llnK thnt the ln- f""''" "Ralnsl the UHscuibb men, ir there were anv. bo put befoie a .grand Jurv or that otherwise they bo I allowed to do their duty to their ron- rmuen,H unnM:i- PRISON "SOVIET" INQUIRY. Dlarlpllnnrr K-rm mi Port IT riirrorlli t'ndrr Invrstlsaf Ion. KANSAS CITV. Jan. 17. prepara tions for a "sweeping and compre hensive" Inveatlgallon Into condition ut the Kederal Dlaclplliwry Ilarmeka nt Kurt LivenwortJi, Kan., were b. 2dn 4o-doy by Fred Itoliertsnn, United States Dlstrlrt Attorney for Kalian. Chatirea made yoittorda) liy eleven lormer Inmates that for several mouths In 1019 tlio institution tvjs goverinsl by a "Sovliet" cominlttuit of prisoners and that their regime, sanctioned by uie commsniuiiR oinrer iieveiopo.1, into relirn of tHTOr" rtnrlii Which rrlnie flourlffhrd and prisoners openly wero lahtt rented. The conmdttec, It whs Said, unine into existence as a 111 rt of Iho wltlitnent of a irenernl nil Ike en 1 1 P""11 aralnirt 4ho releaie of 11J conscientious onjoctoni. REDS MENACE ARGENTINE. Itnrat liealdenta Pnrrleji.tr Thrlr llonira In lar. KUHNOS AYHI3S. Jan. 17 Inhab itants of many prolnc!al districts are living In dread of anarchist incendiaries and armed bandits and are nnrrlc.idlrig thrlr homes, according to reports re ceived .bv lv Karon. Harvested linseed valued at 100.0"0 has been drstroy'ed by tires during the last f(w days and. It is alleged, tha flames were set b agitators. The Unlit at Rartolome Mltreus. In wh'ch one man was killed and three were wounded. Is descrllicd b) jn llazon it a "verltnMa battle twtween the po lice unit nuilefiiolors." C'lilenau Jury Voir 'i True llllls Afralnx ltrds. rillCAOO. Jan. 17. The Hpril Ornnd Jury Investigating the activities of the radicals captured In recent State nilds here voted 4; true tuns against a like number of alleged "itnda" during heir session yeaterquy. It was reiiorted ere 10-uuy. $100,000 VERDICT FOR FALSE ARREST Starr Jewelry Firm Must Pay for Mistaking Macauley for "Cnrist ims" Keoug'h. Alexander P. Macatiley, wealthy Toronto mining engineer, was award ed n verdict of $100,000 yesterday agntiiHl Theodore 11. Htarr, Inc., Jowcl- lers, of No. 070 Filth Avenue In bis nilt for fa uo arrest, bv a Jurv in justice Tlcrney's purt of the Hupteme court which wan out a uttio more than an hour. The amount of tho verdict, one of tho la re eat ever ren. dcreil In the BUprome Court here In u suit of that nature, Is one-fifth (if tho amount asked by Mr. Mucauley. iwo otner BtlliH, eaan tor SjOO.ooo. are being brought by Mr. Macaulrv against Ilinliert Hrvthcrs, Jowellcrs, una isrooits iiroincrs, ciotnicrs, on lie nunc ground. These canon mnv hp lirrmtrtit tn trlAt thin mimtli aiucuuieyn sun grew oui 01 tus being mistaken for "ChHstmna" Keougb and arrested In Ht. Loul in January, 117, on a chargo of having passeu wonnicns cntcas. 110 Wat brought, despite hi protests, to New York, where mcmbera of the tlireo !lrm iiirnnned hint ns in istmas" Keout;li. the swindler, who hud given them several worthltss clucks In payment for goods. POPE THANKS HOOVER. Anierli'Sni AIo lUliurletl In Help mffrrliiB I'upulatluna, llOMi:, Jan. 17 Tli" Po: hj. writ ten a lettei to Hrburt Ilaover, III lectin Urncrjl of the mli iHllleil ieil. r orifunltatlon during tli wii1, coiirrutu- laiing mm on 111s worx done in favor of the peoples who suffered as tho re sult of the conflict. The I'ontin especially thajiks Mr. Homer foi his services Ih Jiehnlf of the 3.000.000 children who 'ru In nocent victims of the war. All Amer icans are exhorted in the letter tu help the suffering populations. Tiled lit IrlBhlrl., Kill I'remler f IOrhiI. CAIIIO. Jun. lO.-Arlan Vousselp Sdld, ON SUSPENSION 0 SOCIALISTS TO-DAY U 'of atiptln'g'to tUj i'rmler Yuiumf Wahba Pasha on Pee. lDt' tli?TsH, Vftaju-ralgmd in tho mllltarik-raourl ex- Wwr snd Indloteil, jrjiet 'fflisj jfft aceitfod 'tftfB ti "jtlfi lli. ".c '."VfL M h' THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920. i mrcorf Lbs.) Amazes Obstetricians 17 Pound Bab v. NI.WS ITHM Hospltnl authorities anil obstetriciuiis say this hcv-ciilcoii-und a-liair pound bnby, born to Mr. and Mrs. John Tliompson of Oil City, Pa., Ib the largest they ever heard of. Tlio average weight of bnblcK horn In Uellevuc Hospltnl Is seven uml niip-liiilf poumlH, nml It Is rnro that one tips the scales at more than ten pounds. This child Is the fourth in the family mid two of the othera nre twins. The first born were of normal wplght ntul this baby welglm more (ban both of the twins nt birth. Tho babe wns born Jan. II, 1920. T $12,862,754.83 IN TWO W YEARS (Continued Prom Plist Page.) s er n I 's office have thus far been unaJilf," y uui.ivei me iiniiiiciai si.ein. 1 n,f Itguren compiled thus far by the ex perts for the city show that the Con nolldated nude ln 117 lfi,H71,290.0I nnd In 1918 gathered In 1 2,:ll3,021.57. Officials of tho Consolidated, how- over, havn combated theso totals with a statement that sonic of the net Inconip figures for the associated companies have been Included In the total separately credited to the Con solidated. They do not deny that tlio i lOiai ur net income leeelpta figures in the millions for years liack. IWoro the .Special Master now bearing the SO-cent gas ciiko the of- lUKils .f tlio oiisolldatcd have In Misted that 'hoy nre losing dally from tlt.OOO to JiO.OOO In making gas In this district and uelllng it at the 80 cent rate. They have asserted that they cannot lnhg continue, to stand this drain on their financial resources and that in 1318 they lost 108.0011. They ncknowi- ejpe that In 1!'17 they broke better t than even ami confess to innking money ever since 1906. The Consolidated oirlelals avnr that the ctunpany bos cost about $58,000, 000 and that they are entitled to a great deal more In revenue than they are now collecting. Taking their own figures of Invt-Htmeiii nnd total re ceipts, according to the State nnd city nfflPHls, the Consolidated, throilgh Its subsidiaries, has boen coining money. FOR RENT JAILS IN THE BAY STATE; WHY? PROHIBITION Massachusetts So Good That Four Prisons Arc Closed and .Wore May Follow. nOTO.. Jan. 17. Tin-: 1IK Jail population of Mossu- htfcttK has diminished so rapidly during the last few months that four country Jails, those at lyjwcll, Taunton. N'ew buryport and Fttchburg have been ordered closnl. Prison authori ties In other places have begun to consider seriously the Idea of consolidation .or of turning all enmity prisoners over to ihe Itnte. Twenty. five of the county In stitutions, which have accommo dations for 0,100 prisoners, housed a daily average of only :'.500 last month. The demand for labor, high wages and prohibition are given as the chief leasons tor the drop in the Jail population. THREE KILLED AT FIRE. Wall nf llornliiK rinelnnall llulld. Imk llurlril uu III cm li lliiliiaon. CINCINNATI. Jan. IT Thne nre- nun isero Ulllwl and a scora or more person Injured when tin eplos on blew out the east wull of tiin bulTdlivc of the Newton Tea and Hplce Cmnpniiy In the river-front district to-dny. The building, whloh was coniplolely deatniyud. adjoined tint Buapenslon llrlge. acrofs the Ohio, and the lire men killed were nn the Hnnrniicji lo the bridge when thy wall fell. The lois la put ut $100,000. Hall leli llrfre llriiinmU for I'ay flalar. Cl.VJVIJIrND. Jan. 17 Pnnands for nn ttnvwrr on tho wage Increase 1,, aVferre"i Tfor 'Trejionab Ing action by the Unit trsjlon. Tlriothy Shea. ileal, inld to-day. b,i Skcd by tho Urctherhood of Irtronn). Firemen will be ably llmo" iwnd- nroaa A.imini- tiell.lv nr.al. l',M1, "lld lo-dnv. l)s' Mild he ex- nn .actlaa by tha cad Bab Hi 'i ACTION ON TREATY (.Continued From First Pugc.) Ijelng neglected tpo.'for the recent ef fort uf Kurope to Ret some financial help from the United States was hilled by the Influences dosirous of exposing the alleged partnership between the League and International financiers. While there In naturally n tendency hero lo discourage tho notion which has existed In some quarters In Ku rope that Franco and England anil Italy have btfl to aslt for funds and limitless funds will be fortlicomlnc, and while It In desired hero to stimu late an awakening among European peoples to tho necessity of Indus trial production, the effect has been to nmko our officials supercaulious and unrecentlve. even lo the ceneral ,dfa Qf Dicti,jinc Hnanctal Kiinnnrt lara ol PleuB'"K nnanctai support. QUESTION TO BE DISCUSSED ON ITS MERITS, letter on, when the treaty Is rati fled nnd there doscn't prevail on every "side a feeling that one must lean over backward ln satisfying for tho moment the anti-European feeling that has been bred In connection with the treaty light, it is quite probable that the wholo question will be ills i cussed on Its merits anew.- I One thing is certain, loans by out Government to the Allies will not bo made, but better arrangements fur the stimulation of foreign trade com merce nml exchange are Inevitable na soon ns the atmosphere has cleared and thcro is less partisanship and more breadth in the point of vlow of all concerned. "All the polls tha't liuvo been taken on tho question of a compromise on tho pence treaty seem to fnvor a com promise. The Portlnnd (Ore.) Jour nal and the Rochester (N. Y.) Times Union hae recently conducted can vasses by coupon which liavo it traded tho attention of ftenators. These voles show nn overwhelming desire for ratification with reason able interpretations. The poll of the colleges hns had nn Impressive effect nn Capitol 11111. The wheels of com promise moo slowly, but at present writing it looks us if tho whole thin? may be disposed of In another month or six weeks. RUMELY'S PLEA GRANTED. Dale fur HI Trial lo Ur Set Nnt Manila; A date will bo set next Monday ln thn Federal Court for tho trlnl of Dr, Kdward A. Itumcly, former owner of tho Evening Mall, who Is charged with conaplraey In connection with the purchase of tho newspaper In be half of German interests. Pr. Kumcly suld to-day: "Pocs tho Uovernment simply want to wear mo out'.' Why this futile delny of a whole year, during which all my eorjungs were cut off nnd my prop erty destroyed? I Jinve asked only for my day In court." Herman Legation la elrrd. iiieii iiom AW -j to-cioy reportrf tho reUum of tho liemun legation at TangUr by MADRID. Jan. 17. A de:palt., from SHIP IS DELAYED; WHISKEY SEIZED Hint ol Uriinkcniuss Arouiul I'ier I 01 Black. Star Lino Causes I 1:0 Arresls. Twanty-hvo hnndted cases of Uieeii Hlvcr whiskey Intended for shipment to Cuba on tlio steamship Yarmouth of tho Ulack .Star line were, piled up on Pier II, Kant Itlver. to-day unUl i guard ol ten customs officers, six tu tor nu 1 ie-enue agents and twenty pa trolmen from the Oa StkiueL Station after tevenue ufflreis lind seized II under tho new l'lolil'Ultlon Law. Th- s.iire followed n riot of driinl.eniieht in the neighborhood or tlio p'cr, at the foot of Dover Street. One hmidic. 1 and twenty men. ma.v f them longshoremen, are locked ti on rhaiges of petty larceny and In invention corporation 0 negroes owns the Ml-nk ytnr hiio and flu! Yarmouth mh.h to have sailed Thursday. The nll!ns was delayed ly tti fact thai Hie full conslgniiient of whlsKev had not arrived. At noun 10-day the captain of the Yarmouth Haiti he uotifd sail tliiM allernonn. lie argued that tlio whis key he already had on bontd at mid night was immune. Tin icvenue men thought dllferentli Some of them were ieiid to bel the Yarmouth would nol gtt away ALL SALOONS HERE MUST CLOSE BY JAN. 31 LACK OF (Continued From I'ltst I'uge.) brandy in his saloon at Howard Ave- nuc and Monroe Street. Brooklyn. I ii, i.,.i.i fl i i K. John IrfirUln. fortj. No. 89 Haliey i Street, Urooklyn, the bartender, also was anested by Hoscnthnl. riotli wete taken to the Italph Avenue Po- lice hiation. united states commls- sloner JlcOoldrlck released them In $1 000 ball i,uuu Mlnden lias been In tho business

I for foity years, and in tnat limo has cabarets brought from to 5 a auart Ileidey Ihe liquor .sold nnd dinnl: yrstoiilay In public pillows, a ttemondotiH amount wus unloaded Binieptltioiisly. DuHng tho lant few days hundreds of thousands of dol la is' Worth of win cm and whiskies liavo been sold In New York and cither delivered by tho seller or taken home by the buyer In private uulo mobllcs, taxis, moving vans, trucks und other vehicles. At ono subterranean wlnn cellar, down tindcrneuth the pavemonta of llroadway, a stock worth almost 11,000,000 ti few months ago hail dwindled last night to u few odd bottles of whiskey und wine. These were being sold nt prollteoring prices. Ordinary Scotch brought $12.r.0 ,i quail, and ordinary rye J2. The best brands cost up to $20. French cham pagne cost from $30 to $50, und American champagne from $5 to $10. Kvcn cheap white wines, which used to cost less than $1 a bottle, were SA'i at $'.'.00 to $5. WOOD ALCOHOL POISONS. Celebration In Ilooton ly I'rovn KU1 t- Thfee. HOSTON. Jan. 17 Three men who attended "John IJarleycorn's" obsequies in the South Knd district last night weia removed to the hospital to-day suffering fromwood alcohol poisoning. Their condition was reported sortou. Some JiurchA and temperance socie ties held wntch services. An elaborate programme was arranged toy officials of the Morgan Memorial, which sheltered thousands of drink victims In tlie old wet days. Carload nf WhlnUey Stolen. neporleil A report WIN'STKD. Conn.. Jan. 17 la current in Central New England railroad circles that a carload of whis key was stolen at Maybrook, N. Y., a few nights ago. A detective, who vya guarding tlio shlpnient Is said to hlc ren riding on the locomotlio when the sealed car containing the liquor was placed on siding at Maybrook. Home time elapsed boforo thu detective discovered that tho car was missing from tho train and whon ho Anally located It tho car was empty. o I.liiuor Arrcata In Chleo for Tfii I1S. CHIOAUO. Jan. 17 Chicago waj safety dry to-tliy. The "Hd" went on without an anust and with no ununuaul festivities. No arrests will be inaue fur ten days, accorUInt; to Major A. V. fMiryini'le. In ad of the prohibition en forcers here. IIoiiUh on llnoxr Ilarfed In Pitts liurutl I.Hirnrlra. IMTTBIHIHOH, Jan. 17. Custodians of Plimbuigh libraries liave ordefed nil books ronUlnliiK lecipes for alcoholic drink.) lemoved from the shelves. Spain Plana ItrBnlatlon dinner Itatra. r Ki, MA DH I P. Jan. 17. The Republican group In the Chember of Deputies has Introduce a bill under which the llov .iMmient will orcMiiize an economic con- rrenco at Madrid nt Which all the SMrCs of Spanish origin In North, Ceil tral and South America, aa well oa l'ortugal nnd the I'nited Stitte will be icnrewented. The object Is the round tlon or an International bank to regulate exchange iieiweon mcme ruuinnw. I.oulatillr Slute Arrett an Murder C'linrcr LOUrHni.I.K. Jan. 17 John II. Muel ler, a deaf mute, bos been arieatefl on a chargo of murdering Miss Hebecca Ixnreall, twenty-one. also a mute, whoso body was I'vund slinoit decapitated in u local publ'o mirk Tut-adny. Mu'.er ,.i ii... known Misi l.rtri'- all, 4if drn.eii lliat he bad anything to do wllh her death. (Ini .lolinaon New Commander Camp Upton. WASJUNOTdN, Jun. 17. Brit Gen Arthur Johnson to-day was relieved i .int., nt Cainn Custer Mich and ii''te'i f. sm' n ukpr to proc d 16 Camp Upten, .V. V., and tka oojn- ins Cllvin i.iuii ii.v.. for foity years, and in that llmo has tnshed thoiaj at the end of the game ,i,.awn to their order, in most kept many well known places in ..j..- j stanoes Mr. scnencit insisted on nav- tnau passing attention 'Brooklyn and Manhattan. V y.u .;l..7,t 'ng those which he tecelvel drawn ton. Democrats who AiM,rii, th. .iHnkei- r nm A. jit." V i.,..- to the order ot 'Cash.' will be their party's numerous Ih uor brought ky.hhVh P" Z" i "Mr- K-ohnberg -finally ..wishes to IJarnes's statements nrieo. nrrtisnrv Driniin nil nvAe Mm ""T"".'.'!.. positively and emphatically repuui-i "1'rogressive itcpulillcan I uittf sold from 75 cents to S1.30. whlln V. J IV t...u a... ate the veiled insinuation that ne out that Hoover voted I i.i i'...' Vl 0vir nn nnv neens on hronirht anv 191S and sunnorted tho V HOW STUD POKER IS PLAYED IN HIGH-ROLLING BROADWAY SET REVEALED BY PLAYERS Dispute Which Has Led to the Retention of Famous Lawyers Brings Out Interesting Sidelights on the Big Game. j The milliners end customs of the me that they could not have nt Uroudwav ntiul plaving sot or no many of its ,e wealthy movie 1 inasiMtes. in:.-; ir..-. jfactuitfrs. Jow- em-is, lawyers, eiotiinii? mercii.ints. .is and 1, iond broke a as vi re Involved In the little clirle whoso iiu.rs have recently been made nub I.u property ri.v uuanels liet.Hlii ti.eniaihea were further lllunilnatevi io-du uy Ntiitcinents or Joseph M. iue.ii t..i.u nn,. th..!.. n.n..,.Vr. V nencK, movie prodtieer and amuse .....7.T..V.... Ki..iinoerg, tiianuiaetiueu women i line benr-iiig aniiarel. IV.ih it tlieso men Maved 1 th games in which there fceio indlviduul 1 Ill ...l.lnl. .1,.,.., ..ll.... losses nnd uilns i-enort.l m rim nn 1,, HMim ti .".Hcil.hltVhnOT no less noted than William Travels Jetome. and Max Steuer to advise Ihem in court piucuedlngs thieaielied rn iiccoiint of iliverslons which until Mcently seemed merely sot'lal. Croui Mr Ki-ohnberg, Hrst of nil, eiiiiiea nn exiiliiniitiiiii in in,, i.inn ,m,i nv.le "I IIIU glllllVS ill WHICH HO 14l(l"' v ,m nmei, OI..I..I .v,. ,.i.i. ...i fi, tain of a Single eaid. S,,.en was risked on tile .Biippuseu io nave laaen pmce accoiu- igic caul. Unir to the story which was publlaJied uul. he said. Coi eacli:ll T'he "'"'"K Woild. In whloh Mr. in hi. i,iiv'ii..r ti M..H th Schenck was referred to as 'Mr.' U was usuul. he said. Coi each p!u.cr to stun o buying tl.uuu woith i.i v. .iiuui.ll I. .lib ifar. IIUI il IUIU of the game, the player being pei- milted to buy n larger amount or less at the beginning or at any time dur- nig the game. The chips run in do nominations 110:11 Ji to :.",0t". White hips wei-H world $3 tacn, leds j.'5, uks f UK) and brown chlp.s ym. I i I.......... t.-.l,iu nn.,,, ,h. Ihe nlayer coulS bet us much as holoild he Is ntiotel as saying. 'I had staked In front of him. either ,t nlPs ol- t',1'' deriler'a ajitc as unaustiming $5. Ml. Krohnborg .nil uiin.aiiinuu a... -,11. uiuilliuvii, I s... ,i m,,ntM r f..,i, ,,rten entered Into the games in .iition to the chips. HOW "BANKER" GOT AND WROTE CHECKS.

,"c .i nr Mr. Kiohnbeig and all the other usunllv ncteil us banker." Ttml Is.,... be .old no rTh 7s to the ulavls and .r imiku wioiaj ai me eiiu oi uie aame- us Vuro 1 v.. I V .170 Park Avenlie. It is said l be luxuriously furnished and a Japaneso 1 butler attended to the wunts t the r.atd pluycrs. Uamca r.cro ali nlnir.ru linn... a i-.-er.. n Imi w,Ated7hL!n.onfy In an cndeitvor to trdce the r nnMh..e ..inv.i, ni.mmt n,, ih aticet from that address; According to Hcnonck, poker ses sions also were held ln rooms rented for the purpose by Krohnberg ut the McAHiln Hotel. Krohnbci-g said he wlahe.1 he had what he'd lost at tho Hotel Btor-'' Mr. "richenck is a moving picture producer. With olllces at No. HO SVest 421 Btrett. With Ms brother he conducts the Palisades Park r.rnuyoment enter theatre interests of Norma Tulnwil Mr. Schenck told reporters Evenlrtg World that he and thir teen othors had retained William Tmvers Joitnne to hefend any ac tion krohnltorE might brinjr aftralnat them, and also to make an effort to iccover some of their gambling losses. "I have played very few times with Krohnbe-rg," Mr. Sshonek said. "I know him not as well us dlJ t'he other boys. I huve herre checks which I paid him in the gmmes whon I was banker, whloh was usu- uHy When wo piayod at my house, u.tm1 once when he wa banker." Mr. Schenck exhibited checks pay able to Louis Krohnberg and signed by himself for $3,720 dated July S. 1013; for $6,200 dated (Jet. 11, and for $?,000 dated Due 27. THE BIO. GAME BEFORE CHRIST MAS DAY. Thcro was n came the Tuesday before Christmas, pec. 23, nt my lit use. We usually sit down at 0 o'clock; never bofore. Krohrrberg calls up tho houso that night ut 7 o'clock, I learn this Inter, as I will explain, and he gets my butler on tho wiro and asks for me. The butler soys I am not in. 4, 'All right,' says Krohnberg. I am coming up.' Tho butler has seen htm at the house before. He thinks noth ing of it. When ho comes ln he usks If I have come in yoi and tho butler says no. '"I wilt wait,' says Krohnberg. 'Uring mo the cards; I will get them ready. It will savo tlmo.' The butler gets two dozen packs of cauls and puts them on the tublo boforo him. i nave not nnd any dinner.' Krohnberg tells the butler. 'You might get mo some bacon mid eggs.' t nu nuuor goes away and gets h in tho bacon and eggs and Krohnberg oats them. I'rctty soon he says to the butler he will go out ntnl take a little walk. He was almoot tha last ono to come In bororo the irtiino started. When all got there there were twenty-four decks of curds piled up witn me cases ort ann only tne insldo wrappings on them. "Tile boys thought nothing of this. At that time 1 knew nothiuir of Krohnberg's having bean at the house earlier. The butler did not tlilnk to tell me. I should have thought noth ing of it If I had known. Later In the week there was an other game In another place. Home body took tho cards played with nt (hat place to a real gambler and so we learned thoy were crooked cads. After that they weie all ready when mo game wbb piuyeu fii my uumu New X ear's Eve. whloh broko up with trouble. NO SUCH CARDS SOLD AT THE STORE. "Hut somebody said tho cards which tho gambler said wcro crooked wero Hko the cards which were used at my houso Pec. 23. Wo found somo of tho cards which wc had used (hat night and they were the snnto ns the cards ihe gambler said wero crooked. So I u-skco. mv butler, who has been n iih tne many years, where ho irot tuclA cards nnd brought thorn Into mV houso. Uo tells me, and some of the hnvs ro with us to 1Mb ntnrn at Vaii. ijcrbllt Avontlo and tJd .Street, Hut at the sl6rc thev assure, me thAv h.iva nirrivn. u.rj nui nn patterns: they ihad tUpM. They sllftw n prises Ho lias large siraic tnai it was not .Mr. ivronruierg. and ts the husband, "'f 'he cards were crooked, It fol- uC, lows imi nuyer was tne crook." neveri rtnveil ma t)l toey thso queer cards to my home." ''nU,7 K,'0,mbM'& ,'llld 'lls. b'"her Ra"iuel are proprletora of the H Jim ,.omp;,n,! 1P 1JlJou wlt "omp.t y. and the Ksskay Cnmpans ut No. 3uTi I'tfth Avenue. They are, I tnanufiK'nu 1 nnd wholesaleis In KoZ "0l il ''"-Wentlal candidate and weic at the head or other companies. ms apparent determination to keep When shown the above statement 0111 of tho spotlight while tho dis niade by XIV. Schenck. Max D. Steiler. cusslon or eandldntes Is raelnir. ha attorney for Louis Kiohuberg. In the I..11 r.,,t... i presfiu-e of the laltei. k 1,1 "-''V,uerG l ""S HI story of Kchenck's l '"ai .Mr. Kronnuerg 1 egarus It sttange anMiody tdionld have retained

mougnt. that Mr. krohnberg legards It sttange NOTHING IN STATEMENT OF ALLEGED ASSAULT. lie also legitrds It as vfcty sti.intc that In Hch'-nok's statement In The I'.'xcnlng World he says noUilmr of suunosed to have taken nlace accoul- I 'ng to the story which was published 1,1 1 "e coining wonu, in nion .tir. 'nencK was reieirni to us Mr.' K!rei..'

It Is also very Strang pchenck letalned Wlllla, uge thai Mr. am J I avers ..iciouie to iccover lis losses when wltn is lK.comng Kll0Wn t0 lhp Mr. Schenck doesn'l claim in any' .7 statement to Tho evening .ust"u' observeis that 13.'0 is t.. be an World that he austalned losses: and I unusual year In politics, und that the );h,cn V'ut!' ,"nd ln 'flc'' Ml'' I'artj whah makes the greatest ap- Unli.nn, lu l.f I. ,lt. iiii.aii o r- "In his Htiitemcnt to T in I'.venlnu I hove ilay.d very1 lew tin Kiohnberg.' Mr. Kiohrrticrg to The bvening World tep nmos wmi ehlblted -u fc-.......w .iw..i mo cliecks .tlven to .Mr. Schenck. which ud-U.hov, Hist, that he must hiive played with him .i nunfber of times because ineio is a consiueiuole nnm ler ohtsjks; but what Is nunc significant than anything else about these checks Is the circumstance that while t" -u "l I1 1 11-3 Cllvin i.iuii iiiv.. iw.vi.i-n muwn to their order, in most in ft mocrutlc Congre at pla.!ct'7' "H, ,2? ?er.cnd ,sl itntJhef 1voeVn1retrot! fujin. luyiiuuuii. r t." v. n s busying himself and spending his i printer who printctt the cards that I i n..rrl nlnve.l will. In Me He1ir.nr.lra home. "Mr. Krohnberg does not stay and has never said nor intimated that Win cards that were played with were crooked. Hilt ho does my that he -Is 80'ng to trace the plnco nt which they were printed, und thus Identify the "uyer or tn earns, w nen mat is dono It Will show who brought them to the game and conclusively demon- poration Counsel, said to-day ho woolM inquire Into tho Tker game with a vteiw to carrying out tho recommendation of Com-mlstflone.r of Charltlep Coler that suit bo Instituted against the winner. Under the law the city would, rf fluocestrful. rocmer five times thn amount won, to use for charitable .purposes. WESTCHESTER NOTES. T. U. Collins of Manhattan has pin chased the largo country estate of the late Mrs. Mary Htow at White Plains Jaines I.. Richmond of Jersey City lias purchased a country hou at Dobha Vorry. Arthur F. Cprwln at Uronxville has returned from Mexico. Mrs. h. k. Randolph of Sagamore Road, nrotm-llle, ,n been entertaining several friends during the post week. Mrs. O. 11. Johns of St. Louis Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. K. 13. Huc.kner, or Priniroee Avenue, Mount Vernon. Mrs. 11. II. MflCIuskev at PrimVnoo Avenue. Mount Vemnn. win .ni..i.in a bridge club on next .Monday afternoon. Tho members of thn Mount Vernon Council, Kn Ish te of Colmrtbus, will give a mlmtrcl show In Our Ldy of Victory nan on tne evenings of Kf.b. 9 nnd 10. A ffcaturo of the show will he a miwlrni comedy In which the Misses Adelaide .nury, .Margaret .At. swrphj, Matilda Mrt1n. Kllr.ahetili n.nrnw. rterniiiii,. i O' linen. I!t hel il. premr, IMythe A. Schlele.'Cclin C. Wells. Lillian A. liar diner, Rita Mulry and Helen Halley will Former Warden Ildward V. Ttrnnliv r- Slnir Slmr I'rliion la now nni. nr tin. auditors attached to the State Income rax iiureau at tho White ruins Court I toil to. Clifford p. Pouch of Peekaklll. Clin.i- man of the Pemocrctlc County com mittee, was among tho visitors' st the white Plains Court Houso ventenlnv atternoon, Tho 111 of Walter Franklin Brush of Tarn town has been filed for ptobate In the Surroirnte'S office. He wuk ii burh- e'or an1 left an estate estimated to be worm fiioo.ooo. to his nelce, Sarah P. F O'Connor, he elves the income from a trait fund of $1000.000, and when hhe arrives at the inro Of twenty-one hc to have pae-half of the nrlnclpjl and the remainder when she Is thlrty-flwi. Among his other lerateAs are tho trus tees of tho EniKCOnil Theoloirtcal Sdiool. $1,000: Union Theological Semi nary, $1,000: Tuskkgee Normal and In dustrial Institute, tSOO: Association for improving tne condition or tlio poor of New fork, $J.500; American IllBlu So ciety, $1,000. and the New York City Mission Society, $1,000. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. of The ueorge i'. .ionoison, Assistant cor WHEN DEATH ENTERS YOUR HOME Call "Columbus 8200" At Any Hour, Day or Night The parting honors will be paid In n way long to be refnembered when tho arrange ments are in the hands of Mr. Campbell. Co! "Colambat 8200." Any Hour, Day or JVfgftt PRANK E. CATOPBEI2& Broadway at c63t. 2V. Street; at tAv .a.iii In Al OauIoqi. Aitlma lun,rl Unlfni 0m f;rti DECLARE HOOVER 'S CHOICE IDENT 'wo Cabinet Members Said to Have Expressed That Opinion. til-ll tron, Staff Corrwpondiat of Tt r.ieiiiiig i oritl 1 A.sill.NtJTON, U. C. Jan. 17.- I Herbert Hoover's declaration that lie WILSON FOR ,iii..i,i iu.iw. ei 10 1 iiix'k uie iioover ulik. hrifl. "Shingion. It became known to-day that at

I wo Cabinet members had e- opinion, io friends In private conversation that Iioover wbl be the choice "f ('resident Wilson for the Democratic nomination. Whtlo neither of these Cublnei members prn- lesstnl to bo spokesmen I ,i.ii... for the Wilson stutemcntn Im. r 'inusen a mizz or eNcitenieni in con giessionjl ciicles and gave impetus

gressionjl ciicles ,ir to the Iloovei moven

to the Iloovei movement. p.,,,,,.,,,,,. i...,,,,.,..,, lonuciaiis iii a: I-nnlng to lecognlze that the Hoover 1 sentiment will have lo he reckoneil 1 l,eal "'0 independent ofers likely to triumph in No ember. Many prominent Democrats in Washington frankly say that tho un usual routines of the situation must be considered, and that a Democratic candidate to win must have ouali ti

caUon will bring to him the aiipporc or tne new oiements, sucn as the women voters who have been in jected into the body politic. The speech of Julius Rimes In New York, a few days ago attracted more in waahlng- belilevo Hoover nominee, offset that Hoover Is a by pointing for Wilson in 'resident's d- ALLEGED SLAYER RESCINDS. 1 Snya Mather Xot Solely 7leinallr for Maud Tabor Vlra"o' Death. 1.AWTO.V. Mich.. Jan. 17. Ohffmg that ho had been led to believe he wan confiding In an attorney for his mother, Mrs. Sarah Tabor, Walter has re pudiated the statement he gave a spe cial deputy sheriff at Kalamazoo In which he declared the eighty -year-old woman nlono was responsible for Maud Tabor Virgo's death. Simul taneously Joseph C. Virgo of South Bend. Ind.. who had been held first on a charge of murder, then manslaughter, was released from custody. Attorney for Tabor yesterday Instituted "habeas corpus proceedings to obtain his re lease. He is being held as a wltnccs Tabor's statement, which he declare. now was "al in every particular." was that his motner chloroformed Mrs Virgo to prevent tho $40,000 estate which had been deeded to the daugl ter from passing lo a proapectlv. grandchild. Mrs. Tabor, now tho on, person charged with complicity in he daughter's death, is scheduled' to bn brought to trial late this month. Notice to Advertisers Advertising copy and release or. dert for either the week diy Morn In World or The Evenlnr World, if received liter 4 P. M. the day pre ceding publication, can be inserted only at space may permit and fci order of receipt at The World of fice. Advertising copy for the Supple plement Sections of Tlie Sunday World must be received by 3 P. M. Thursday preceding publication, and releases must be received by 4 P. M. Friday. Advertising copy for the Main Sheet of The Sunday World must be received by 6 P. M. ot the preceding Friday and releases must be received by 12 o'clock noon Saturday. Copy or orders received later than as provided above win not serve to earn discounts of any character, contract or otherwise. THE WORLD. DIED. IIATK. il HOI.D. Sonic-esCAMPBBH.!. rfxi:isr. ciicr.cir. ivway. 6tt it.. Mondnv 10 A. M. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. l.NSTITVTIONai. SyNAOOOUK, Grant TbeMrt, U W. linUi .t. Sunday. 10.(5 A. M ComalaSuitc Murriy lUllKrt ,iu "Tbc I'ort of New York." XliHIT I'OOK wantnl. Aipirty at iraSnnu IIrrltal. OT Hi. nd Tirk FUNERAL DIRECTOR8. mrm uia wuu aaak mmmm aMUBLD. uty iwnr

Page 3

THE- EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1520, SWANN STOPPED T Resented Dragnet Search for Proof of Official Specula tion in I. R. T. THE JUSTICE IS BLAMED. Weeks Accused in Demand That Grand Jury Minutes Made Public. Supremo Cotirt Justice Weeks, who Jtas under ndvlhoment to-day tho mo tion of Assistant District Attorney Tatley to make public all tho Extra ordinary Grand Jury proceedings In fie "overshadowing crime" nnd other inquiries. Is expected to announco his decision Monday. Mr. Tallcy In making hia motion yesterday charged that Justice Weeks iast November engineered an In vestigation In Wall Street in an effort to provo that Mayor Hylan, District Attorney Swann and others had "sold short" securities of tho Interborough, on the evo of tho Mayor's charge of conspiracy mado to tho Grand Jury. Assistant District Attorney MrQuald, a member of Mr. Swnnn'a staff, con ducted tho Inquiry. Mr. Tallcy also alleged that Justice Weeks had acted oa adviser of tho Grand Jury. In the midst of the charges Justice Weeks insisted that Mr. Tallcy incor porate his allegations In affidavit form before ho proceeded further, and an adjournment was tak'n for this purpose. Not only did Mr. Tallcy fur nish an attidavit but he obtained one from Mr. McQuaia and filed both as a part of his motion papers, with a copy of a letter from Mr. Swann to Justice Weeks. Tho letter filed followed tho lines of Mr. Talley's argument and went a step further, insinuating that tho Jus tice was helping out the Intorborough officials In their fight for an 8 cent fare. Mr. McQuald's affidavit m-ido It plainly to be Inferred that Mr. Swann knew nothing of his activities. SAYS THAT SWANN REQUESTED THE INQUIRY. During tho argument Justice Weeks explained how the Investiga tion had been started through tho re ceipt of anonymous letters and said tho Inquiry had "been specifically re quested, by Mr. Swann," who deired that it bo mado tor tho Extraordinary Grand Jury. Ho further said ho had most certainly acted as adviser for the Jury, which was hia right and duty after the Jury had quarreJlcd with Mr. Swann. When Mr. Tallcy went into court le carried a long typewritten argu ment. Tho purport of his plea was that If the minutes of tho Grand Jury covering the Hylan testimony, the secret court session, and the testi mony of Intorborough officials and officers of tho brotherhood of cm ployies only were placed on Ille, tho public would get an erroneous con ception of tho "overshadowing crime" and charges leading Into the Dis trict Attorney's office. "Bithor the entire minutes or none of them should be made, public," de clared Mr. Tallcy. "The so-called investigation of public officers in pur suit of the 'overshadowing crime' was part of that investigation. Let us ha.vo all the evidcnciJ or none of it so tat thu nrctense and mystery may bo dispelled." SWANN BLOCKED CONTINUA TION OF THE INQUIRY. "I want to say that the investiga tions showed that neither the Mayor nor tho District Attorney had sold stocks short," asserted Mr. Tailey. "That investigation was halted after thrco or four days," observed tho court. This brought out tho fact that after Mr. McQuuid had mado a preliminary investigation, with the aid of Chair man Strait of the Stock i::;changc, to whom ho had been sont by Justice Wcoks, ho drafted a circular letter to brokers, asking them to report any officials who had dealt on tho 3hort sldo of Interborough securities. This was done at tho suggestion of tho Justice, but Mr. Swann rofused to sign tho lottor or permit any as sistant to do to. Tho investigation was thon dropped. Tho letter wna to have gono to 3,000 stork brokers. It would appear, therefore, that tho in quiry was stopped by tho District At torney. SOUTH AMERICANS HERE. Sixteen Arrive on Orronia for Pnn Amerlcan Congress. Sixteen delegates from South and Central America to the fan-American Financial Congress, which will bo held in Wash ngton beginning Monday, ar rived here yesterday on the steamship Orcoma. Th Argentlno delegation was headi'd by Domingo S.ilaberry, Minister of Finance; the Panama delegation by lAils K- Altaro and Juan Navarro Dim, both formur Kimtnclul Ministers: the Peruvian di legal on by Fernando C. Fueha. Minittr of Finance, and 'ho Uruguaan delegation by Itlcardn Vc clno, Minister of Finance. Several diplomats fiom ih embassies in Wash ington met tin deV-atcs. Dunlin Ijl.nlK I'jlll'' frm Chili i. Cont i'-G'ii''ri hen'. If.' was fo'-iui l.v Chilian Ch.iri" d' Iflaire.i in li Ign.in rapt Uruc .-y H Wilson ,of tho Chilian Navy, and 111 otneera and men urrhtil on the w.iy to Hnglnnd to tako buck a Chili four former German mino sweepers al'ocated to Chill. L S. METCALF DEAD AT 83. He Oner Wax Ihlltnr iif tlie .urth Amrrlrnn Itrvlni, The de-ith of DnroMus button Mctculf, mrr elltor of tin- North American p.. .-1. w In L(s Angeles, Thursday, of .nlew. w.-is announced bv Ills son, I. McU-ulf of IMiunflfcld. N. J ,h nl n Mr. Mi-miIi wad clghty-thrue years o1 1 A t' i giadu.-illnc froni Hates Col bze he edited several weekly ournnls r, N w r.ngl.ind. and iw managing editor oi the North American Iteview from l76 lsSi ,ssl! founded The Fd mi nnd edited It for five enrs. f .-in .el 1 1. F'n-I'l i V Cltjf i 1 1 .li" I' viil. .mil it edt frg tot tour years. STOCK DEAL HUN FOR GRAND JURY Communication With the Dead Is Like Using the Phone, Only We Can't Call Them Up, 9 9 Says Sir Oliver Lodge "We Can Only Leave Have the Instruments Ready" "In Twenty Years We Shall Say of the Survival of the Spirit and It's Ability to Communicate With Us, 'Why, of Course, We Always Knew That'." By Marguerite 4T N twenty years wo shall Ray of ability to communicate with that!'" Almost casually, smlllng'a little umler his thick white beard, Sir Oliver Lodge, one of the world's most distinguished scientists and quite tho most distinguished defender, not merely of Immortality but of the power of the ImmortAl to "come back" to tho mortal, thus summed up his conviction that tho present wave of Interest and faith In psychic matters will rlso and not recede In the years to come. Comfortably leaning back In an arm-chair bcsldo his flreplnce nt the Hitz-Ciirlton. between puffs of the nfter-luncheon cigarette which he smoked through a long holder, tills tail, broad-shouldered Hrltlsher with the flno brow nnd tho keen, half shut blue eyes, talked to mo of life nnd death and his 'belief in the liaison between the two. Ho spoke coolly, tolerantly, temperately, with n stud ied absence of fanatic enthusiasm and the not Infrequent gleam of a smile. His quiet voice and lack of emotion took the edgo from even his most challenging assertions, yet made them uncannily convincing. "There aro no dead," said Sir Oliver, clearly and carefully, "cither In tho sense that those wo lovo be come extinct, non-existing, or thai they go to a world far beyond our kem Their world, I am convinced, is our world, seen from unother aspect, "fhoro Is a veil between us and them that Is all. And often It wears thin." "Isn't it true," I asked the great .scientist, "that your belief In personal survival nnd In the communication between the living and those wo have called dead Is baaed on something more than emotion, on such proof as appeals to tho investigator of nat ural phenomena?" "Quito true," ho replied. "I first received such proof tack In the eight ies. I had Irrefutable conllrmntion In '87. Hut for years I kept to myself my beliefs nnd tho evidence on which they were founded. Then, in 1906, I came out and said what conclusions I had reached." Sill OLIVER LODUK'S son Iiay mond, around whose eommunl cations with his father the well known book, "nnymond, or Life and Death," was written, did not dio till 191D. Curiously enough, he had never, so his father told mo. made any agreement to return to earth if he could after passing out of this life. "But he has told me since ho passed on," tho scientist and the fathr add ed, with a tender, .humorous llttlo smilo; "ho has said to me, 'You re- member, father, how I used to laugh at your ideas about corainunlcatii-n from over here well, now I know you were right.' "Do you consider," I asked, "that flje fact of spiritual communicat.on with tho living is as well establlsncd, from tho scientific standpoint, as the law of gravity or the law that two bodies cannot occupy the same space at tho same tlmeV" "Not quite as well aa those I iws, or It .would have breu generally accept ed," Sir Oliver admitted. "And yet you know whut Einstein .Is doing to tho law of gravity! There is no f xrd point In science. The fact of spiritual communication is at least on the enme basis as the atomic theory of manor an excellent working hypothesis, a tenable theory with plenty of proof back of It. "I havo a gooU deal of sympathy for tho sceptics. For some years I did not bellevo In personal Immortality. It is difficult to bellevo the dead cum munlcato with tho living without twine personal exncrietico In tho mat ter. I probably shouldn't bo convinced of it myself If I had merely listened to what others havo fold on the sub ject. "Those with whom I have no sym pathy" nn'd now a noto of Trunk, if controlled, indignation sounded In the quiet tones of tho weaker "ar- those who say spiritual communication ls f the devil. In the words of my frle.M. Conuii IM'le, U It is of tho dev. I. ho c,r made a bigger uwuliu in ltfol" 1ASKHU Kit 111' ,i-.". tin. uni nun .ml. .'.uliKt'.c iUvt.uUtn 1 spu-ttiril iiiri'jnleatlun ICn-.- coining from I., 'lib vmiw'ouh ml". 1 0f the t.i' ilium, o.' ax U'f mi'i thought tiarii.fo-itncc from tin- ..1!..'. of the sitter or mw other mind. "Communications may be effected in each of these wnjs, nnd wo havo to make allowance for thojn," he ad mitted readily. "Not everything that comes through the medium is to bo accepted. Wo must use our 'Judg ment. I'or instance, if I wont to a new medium and sho told mo Hay inond alil nu wa3 and tier.t love I should pay no attention to it. 1 know flu would say more than that. If sho gave mo a mesngo'in which he talked about God Almighty, should discount It lm doesn't talk at v.5. "But U ho mild, through aor, the Lines Open and Wooers Marshall. the survival of the spirit and of Its us, 'Why, of course, we alwayB knew 'Father do you remember how I used to come Into the room?' nnd I an swered, 'Yes. my boy, tell me about It,' and then he told me of a certain llttlo trick ho had that could not come from tho medium's subconsci ous mind slnco she had never heard of it. "My friend 1 H. 1, early In thin century, conducted a scries of remarkable experiments after ho had passed on, to show that messages can come over which are teleiiathy from the dead but not from the living. He gave cross-communications that Is, be gave part of a message to three different mediums, and only when the thrco parts wero pieced together In a central clearing-house did they make sense. No one alive In tho world knew tho complete message till then, so it clearly could not have been the result of thought transference from a living mind. p.MMfNICATION' with th dead," Sir Oliver offered an illustration, "is like using the telephone or wireless telegraphy, ex cept that we cannot call them up. We can only leave the lines open, and hav tho instruments ready. Those who have died at the end of a long life are not usually anxious .to come baek. Hut the young, tho boys we lost in the war, they are so oa.ger to get through! Their Interests are in this world, and AUTO PLUNGES OVER 50-FOOT PRECIPICE None Seriously Hurt Chauffeur Took D.irinjc Gumce When Crash Seemed Inevitable. Anthony .Yt.imislo, ehuuffeur for I Andrew lionizzi, superintendent o: tno.n i.:i,i hhc-.. sir..ni t,.n,.,.i i,,i i... I'lerc.. Steamship Company, was driving Ills employer homo early tills morning .V i. un in 1 oirvei. new aceiey aireoi. JirooK- lyn. tie sa-w a joy riding party plunging dlrecliy toward him. Aluniisio's only j timnci- w escape was to swerve on 10 r, the siucwuiK. lie wninea Uiy wheel and a uccond later Ills auto dived off a rjfty foot precipice, Atannslo stuck to hlj Job, although Hying gliLss from the broken windshield cut one of his yua. his knee and Ills -wrist. He landed his machine right MdH up at rhe foot of the embankment and found his employer and his brother. Jo-m-ph Atunrtslo, who was riding with Mr. Uonlzzi, dazed and Jolted, but otherwise unhurt. The machine was divmug-'d badly. Tin. Joy riders did not stop. Mr. Hnnizzl went on to hH homo at No. 1 063 U-mt istli Stri't't, Mrookl) n, In a taxleui). Tne At.mislo brotlitrs 1 iv- at No. 3!sfil Jerome Avenue, Woodliaven, U I. BIGGEST SOFT COAL MINE TO REOPEN American No. 1, at Uicknell, Ind., Sealed Two Months Because of Mysterious Fire. UICKNEI.U Ind., Jan. 17 Tile Amer ican No. 1 mine, sulil to be the largest bituminous coal mine In tha world, healed on Nov. 7 bocaui of a fire o. mysterious origin, will ronew op. rations next Tuesday. Cold winds rushing Into tie- worlilnfr. nfter the intense heat of the fire Is euiising heavy falls of suite, some Uoul durs, said to weigh as much n tturty tons, blocking the piimngfii. Tin ce have to lie ilyiiainlleil .ril rennived will Tlie mini emploH mmut MJD tin n ilia I. nil 1 record of 11011:111; inoiv tnnn ,i'(itl ion 01 eniil 1. day WITHHOLDS HAY E'S LETTER. Hellene relilillnp Iti'fllNeil In l leml nilnrNoiiN Or)' Mretlnur. vpliiin. 11 Ander-on, held of Ji AutiSuloon league, r 'fuad to-dn to limit' public a luttir from AreJiowhop I'a'-iik J Ilaed 1 reply to a letter invltiiiir III' tVlni'.'.iiM in "C i'rolillil- HUU Ille.'Ullfi Of 11 III Mei-i.iolltun Ul'e ouil'llug m III 'lie next iloil- iln. "It wni'1 be dlsrourt.oua to mnln li. .1 nuuile before tho mcet'ng,' -1.4 A; il.'.'-on, but Intimated It 1 li r"j at tho meeting. 1. .a bell -vi"! the Archbshop has n .ivcopted tl Invltitlon. Itronklyn Clinmlirr of Commeree Nntiirn TleUrt. Tho nominations committee of the HroOklyn Chamber of Commurre has named the following ticket for the un tiual election next Tuiveho President, Jnmiss Slierloek DuvU; llriti vlee jresl dtnt, Walter llainimtt: second vlee president, H. H Ioetiler: third vlee pividileiit, Itnlpli Jonej.; tri-asurcr. (.'harles L. Scinnk; nvw tnembeDi of the tard of direetor.1. tieorge W. Il.iker. Nonnun Dodge, Krudcrlek I.. ,ninCorn. JeorBB Dressier. Juy Duvul, Ohnr'.e it I i Kullrr, Stanley H. ijiiniiisnu. Willl.ini S iiunmiru. m. MiiiHiirnjni. nuur j. I'rner, Wlltmin MrCurroll. Krnnk i'. Mllti'ou. KiiMhill S. I'erriiif. Jiimen H. I'dJ' .Meier Meinbrlnk. Artlrj" sonier' udq J, Harvt'y WUlUmui. '4t ouvtR they long to console those they nave left. The mother or tho wife need not be a convinced Spiritualist. In most Instanres all that Is necessary la to gel in touch with a reliable medium. 'Ixivo bridges tho chasm.' "There aro those," the Grand Old Man of physical and psychical science concluded, with his wlso little Knille, "who say that this discovery of the spiritual world is greater than any other -scientific achievement since tho lieginnlug of time. I don't know that I'd quite say that, but I'd go a Ion,; way toward it. For most of the other discoveries and Inventions, such as the uses of electricity and steam, mcrclv satisfy material needs, while tho dis covery that those wo lovo persist meets the deepest longings of the soul. And If they are immortal, we, too, shall bo Immortal. I believe tho sensible people should take hold of psychical .science and develop It, Instead of leav ing It to tho cranks as It more or Iosm has been left, and then In a few years we shall have something which will mean to all of us a great consolation, a great hope and a new view of tne jniverse." iCAN'T BUY BOOZE, SO HE KICKS WINDOW 'Labt Niffht Was the End of the World," Pessimist Tells Court When sked I lis Motive. Kiral I.enhlnsky, twenty-three, of No. former saloon of Ilernard Nadler at No. 1G Foroythe Street at 10 o'clock la-t night nnd, placing a certain sum of mom.y on whut U(1d to b(. thc tjor aai(: (Jlnmie a drink o'f booxe!" itrons wore horrified -Mr. Nudler, who j sells iiopcorn, pig feet, coffee und sand- .wlches, wa Indignant. 1 "Out, you loafer you," lie ald, "don't you know It Is Prohibition?" Klral I-shlnsky nut a curse on the placu and stepping Into Forsythe Street turned nlKiut nnd l need olio foot through ihe plate glass door, valued at $31. "What have you got to say for your self?;" .Magistrate Sweetser nhkeit him I In Ksnex .Market Court to-day. "Last night," said Klral, sorrowful Hy, "wan the end of the world!" I "Pay for the wmJow," mild the Mag istrate. POLICE GUARD j BARGE OF BOOZE Sou Barrels of Whiskey on Sunken Bartfe Raises Puzzling Question. Fifteen pollcemun are guurdlng tlie Inclosed barge, Frank, which sunk yes terday with 800 barrels of Ureen Itlver whiskey (lestlnud fur Cuba off DUli Street In tho II'Hlswi. Thi' wlllskiy was to b- trnnnferred to tho four .nnstor sehoor.er Flnrenru Thurlow, wlileh wan wait ug on the tide with a i whole nt more bujze for the thirsty In i Habitant of lliivuiin only two uliurt Ulo.'ks floill Wll'l'." til" WUKeiJy took pluee. I in.- ncliuumr hid' h penn.i tu eurry i.iw'e ihlilKi. .vii.e.i xp.re.i u. noon iin.i ioui. no e.iiiiiCin oi t.i p. ruin i.ip, ifui. no e. nine. oi t.i .'lie .'l.llll .1 II L Moon. I em.- noi.t I'.iiiol ilea .i uioiini.u' ii.i up to im- rrn iik iliree s. iict.inld .'Lii.i pit ...r.' on thi boil ri'iu i.tv inoe men sslior.'. I'lin.ii poll Tlie M rri.t ti I'li i piiiiin u reeking ouf- 1 ll!l! Ill I 11 I I". 1 1 w l.tlr. i,h, j l.u,!,. 'I'-ie (Ire.'n Itlver Dfline I'oiii.iiiny .ii eIliuoi- l.i c t.i x.'n.oii ii. iim l "fruit and ship Ihe imosse to t'uau. EGG HIS $300 CURE FOR HYPNOTISM lrt'ine Teller Hroke li on His Chest, Victim Complain;, to Magistrate. Giuseppe Chlarllli, No. i;t Houston .Street, believing that his Illness was lyuised by hynotlc Influenoo, went, he says, to Marguerite Contello, twenty, one,. No. 160 Mulberry Struct, a fortune teller. "Sure," ho miutes her, "I will chant away tho hynotlc influence. You bring inn 1300, made up this way: two J50 blll3, ftvo 120 t!!lM. und ten 510 Mllu, so that tho money can cover your iiody." Chlarllli brought bur tlio money, laid it on a table, hared Ills chest and cloeed ins eyes, a wot. suuhy flui.suinee dropped on his chest, letter liu learned tilts was an 'jKK. liu opened his eyes uud the 300 uiis gone. Then lie says tho woman told hnn, "Vou fi t i tietur ulreudy. don't you? See. tlie spirit nau collected your offering." Magistrate Krothlnghhin held the for nine teller for the Orund Jury on o charge of grand Uirccuy, 1 w ALL BAN ARMED PISTOL DUEL WITH Bandit Who Tried Hold-Up in Manhattan Hank Says Jesse James Inspired Him. The police said to-tlny they were natlsfled Jnmi'H J. 8triuton, the diminulie track driver, luwl no nc compllreH In hia attempt to hold tip the .Manhattan HavlngB Hank at Hroadway and llleecker Htrvot un terday. Strntton haw been held In 15.000 ball for further examination In the Jefferson Market Court .Monday. Stratton Is thlrty-thrio and has curvature of the uplne. Ho has been living at is'o. 1SC3 C'ropHi y Avenue, Hath Heach. He haa a gash on h!n head nevcral dnyH old but declares he docs not know how ho got it. Tho promptness with which hlu de- mnnd was mot with bulletH reflectH I credit on recent step.- taken by New York banks to prevent holdups. Con- stanco M. Hlrtl, lreldent of tho Manhattan, who aided In the c.ipturu. said: "I think this will bo reassuring to patrons of all banka throughout the I city. Most of the batiks are arming 1 as wo aro armed. Uverj man horn 1 carries his revolver at all times. We are always pruparod for emergencies. rcvery man spends a certain time at tho1 rifle range downstairs and we j havo some good shots." He denied I with a smile that the w. men in- ployeos had yet been given revolvers. Stratton asserted he could recall nothing of the past few days except ttiat no una been drinking heavily. He hail a vague recollection of being In Hellovue, which is suppoeed to havo been whero his scalp wound was dressed. About tho robbery he cad: did It all mywlf. I didn't have anylxidy with me. What's tho good of talking about It? I don't think I could put up much defo'isi and am ready to take my medicine." "Weren't you afraid to go In and taeklo that bank With tho cop out side?" Stratton was asked by a re porter. "Hell, no!" was, the rosponse, "I saluted the cop." "Old you honestly think they would give you JG.0007" "Well, you can't tell what anybody will do under excitement. I thought I would get away In the crowd and tako a Hroadway ear downtown." "Did you do anything to make ex citement.?" ".Sure, 1 shot Jn the air an u per suader. The litlile says, 'Thou shall not kill,' and I believe In that." "Tlie ltllile also ways," ho was ru mlndtid, 'Thou shalt not steal.' "That part of tho Ulblo doesn't con cern me," said he. "What prompted vou to do this?" "Inspiration, boozo and Jeswo James." The police say Stratton was ar rested In 191f, for slio'otlng at a policeman and sent to HI u-kwell's Island. He was sent hack nftor his release on another charge. Heoontly the police had been Investigating tho disappearance of Home niu:;haiidlu from a truck he was driving. RED CROSS WILL AID FIREMEN NOW Disbier Squ.tvi to Ke-sponJ Willi Hot Food ami Ilotliini? t Tliird Alarms.. Th" American Red CroSs Joined tlie city's emergency furee nt uddnlgh. When flren of burh luiportanee as to require a third 'ilnrtn oceur a signal of eighteen taps will bu sounded for ttio lied Cross disaster division. Two itH Cross niilom'oblles wl'l reiionil, one ciir ryliig hot soup, coffee, sandwiches and similar article, and the other wearing upparel of all sorts for possible uso by the rescued nnd firemen. The signal "eighteen" served for fires on Governors IsIiiikI during the war, but with the signing of the urmlstlco the call was cancelled. Tho disaster divi sion of the lbd 'ros has headquarters! at No. It Knst 23d Street. GUNMAN REVEALS 100 SILK FACTORIES CLOSE.!'20'000 aat"N TAXK Wne Heniiinili ICcmiiU tu 111k Tie up "t riitfrmm, I'ATEIt.SON, N. J.. Jan. 17 .Mi.nu- fu.'tunrs eonilueiing 1 hIIIi ilbbon weaving plums to-dny posted ii.itli.es announcing th- c'oslng of the plnnta Mumliiy. This will throw 3.0UU people j niKht of Dee. 27 from' the l-ciiiiKylvunln out of eiiipioyniunt. lit week ISO i station to thu Hotel Cliatiism, u JBth loom tlxeri. and twUtern went out on, street nnd Vaiirferbllt Avutiiie. strike to enforce 'i demand for a llfteen Kmuowlirre but ween tnu rullroiil ler i-ei.t. Iiicrense. Tlie iimnufiictui J station and t'u entrance to the I'l.nl er say Unit tiny c.uinot kep their .ham, Mr... Derbyshire lost u pjrpl t-r.ir.ff wittiont the loum lixers. ,ip..t.utrur eimn bh-nrlinz tne Initials K. Tlie ,1'illt ribbon wiuv-rr havo de- 'iinndcil un i l- ven i- r cent, men nun, ma this matter Ib pending the eetllu- inmt of the contrmersy with thu' lonm

ra. f RnY 19 KM I S RRDTHFR. SimhII Utile DlKClmrKril When lie Nil Trlnif In llnlnad It. ispwul i fhe t;imi Monti.) I'ATBIUSON, N. J., Jan. 17 Henry M. .-..nlth, four-yearu'old. was shot and killed by his -brother Clifford M. Smith, twelve, while the boys wv-re shooting at a tarirt-t In tho cellar of the A- hoin". No. 22 Mcltrldc Avenue. Holli parents were abs.:nt at work. The olofr tiy saia vnai a caririoge hatl become Jammed tn his .22 caliber mientlng ririe. and that h was trying in Mri It when the irun was HLvmanred. The bullet went through the boy's heart. t'lnioni was ihtoi in p mvit ui hit fltth'T.

Mlihlirit Mnn llliiKI it.'oiiipniilitn Ill-Ill. William liirg-dw, twenty-tfsir. of No. 110 Ninth Avemie, is held for felonlou-i assaull aa the -.suit of the s'aSl.ing of :iwire Norton, af No. 3'J5 West Htri.it. at Tenth and West Strcett lust night. Norton Is dying 'n St. Vincent's llospl lal. D. tcctlves Wht-vllh nnd Camt-ll, Mhu .irresletl Ii'ir:cJ. sav Norton ld:i- I tliuu lihn Hoth men are dook wrk r. Tlie lill'-e say lie b'.aVlnrn: ,vaj iiiu risiull uf a .-rudfc'i.. CAN SIT IN LONDON AND CAUSE AN EXPLOSION IN NEW YORK Wireless Transmitter Fires a Mine at Dis-! tance of Thirty-five Miles and Rings Bells, j Copyright. 1020, by tho Prrss l'ublishlng A! N Interesting demonstration of mcntA waj given nt tho Marconi headquarters at Chelmsford Thursday. A dovlco which to ring alarm bells on vessels 300 miles or marc nway wits first shown. This wna described In wireless despatches. Ilut nn even moro convinc ing demonstration of the power of wireless telegraphy wna given when n email mine of gunpowder was exploded. At a given signal, Cambridge actuated .nn automatic transmitter, and nlmo.it Immediately afterward tho chnrgn was fired nt Chelmsford. (The dlstnnco Is thlrt five miles.) A member of the Marconi Company pointed out that there would be no difficulty In firing a gun from a spot 300 mlleu away. All the 'big guns used In tho 1'osschcndaclu offensive could have been fired ns easily from London oa from Yprrs. Paris could cause nn explo sion In llerlln by merely pressing n key. An nlrplano could wait unlit advancing enemy troops had reached n certain spot nnd thon explode a mine which would annihilate them. When the range of the Instrument has been Incrrnscd It would be n comparatively simple mnttcr for n man sitting In an ensy chnlr In Lon don In cause nn explosion In New York. All thnt would Iks necessary would lx to leavo in New York n receiver suitably lililc'an nnd con nected with a mine. STATEN ISLAND R. R. STANDS BY PLAN TD QUIT MONDAY Nothing Gained by Argument Hour Already Dead, but Anti Says Counsel, and Receiver Serum May Aid Two Will Be Asked. Others. The Midland Hallway of Htat.'n Island, through Hertratn Kadlo of Itaj counsel, announce! to-dny that It I would stick by Its announcement of suspending service nt one minute after midnight Monday morning on all live of its lines which mtvo the interior of Staten Island. "Wo gave ample notice thut we could not continue." said Mr. ICndle. "Tim Hoard of Estimate nnd Apportlonm-nt has Ignored the notice. There Is noth ing to be gained by further argument and much to be lost to the owncrn of the line. "Tlie Hoard of Directors will not au thorize any continuation of opera.lin at a tlvo-cent fare. Nothing remains but to forfeit the franchise and to sk the Supremo Court to appoint a re ceiver to wind up tho company's af fairs." IuiUt A. Dreyfus. President of the Clvlo League, wiui kupt Irusy to-day answering tclMplnurc ajeuls from tliosu whii will 1io marooned Mondaj riy the suspemilon. Mr. Dreyfus has I urgul tho authorization of a seven cent fare; li- has held that tlie r of Uylan Iiiihs In Stutcn Island was I Imprin-'ticabl"' becauso of the king haulH and the stoop grudi'S. lu fares .'.iiid not lvi fairly llxed, ho I bellovoH, at loss I'luiu ten cent for ."hurt distance. and from fwenty-llvo i to forty cents for long distances. So far as esm tie learned no errort lias lii-en i.iade by the adrfilnlstratlon to start a Stnt. n Island bus lino to tt'l'eVe tlie situation on .Monday. Corporation Counsel Hurr and Ar Hltitnnt Corp ir.it loA Counsel Nl.'hol nn aro prewiring flight the shut down. "A-h soon as the nccuwary jmixini aro In shaiie,'' said Mr Hurr. to-day, "I will go to Staten Island nnd apply to .Justice Clark for a restraining or der. Ttm limt step will be a reouest for an injunction. "The city 1i also propnrv.il to ask for the aptxMntment of a receiver to re-present the city's lnteresti. I ex pect to appear before Justice Clark late this aftriioon. I'nller Ciinble Truer J-rl of Mm, V. II. l)erli "litre. I'olieu of the Kant 61st Street Sti.tlon reported to-dny thnt they had been uiiB.ti'11 to llnd tli" driver of the taxi rub In which Mm. WiIII.hu Hear) Jrbyslilro of No. 132a jf.-",, Wnjihlngton. IJ. C. 11th Sire. I. rode on tne I A. D. and containing Jiiai-i ana wsr nouvenlrs vniueu at t-n.uuu. mic oiurs n reward of Jl.iiOd Tor the return of the cime with contents lutiic't At tin- hotel, where Mrs. Derbyshire i,, ,..i until u rlnv or two niu. It was I said Bho Jlacoveri'd her lots immed- lately on arriving. Tho tnx:eo.b liu-1 dr.ven awny. I PLANNING CONVENTION. Vlrr Chlrmnn llnrm in "nn IVmh olc to 'rkf C'hurue. IMans for the holding of the Demo cratlc National Convention in S.n. FYsnclsco June 2S were dlseussed to day by a sub-commltton of the l)emo- cratlc Nstlonnl Conmnlttce. Chnlrmun Homer H. Cummlngs announced that rtenrcn 1.' Mini, a lawyer of Itrldne j,ri had been selected as assistant to i.A i.uint.n r.n.1 wonl.l ect nt once to 1 iyiineliieo to tako charge of the arrnngcmi-nis. I After the meeting n luncheon whs I held at tne National Democratic Club. No. S17 Mfth Avcnuu. I.el.lKli I nlicmlly fUS CHXI. HKTHI.KHDM. Jan. 17. Charles U Tuylor "f Pittsburgh, a graduate and trustee of I.elilgh University, to-day announced un initial gift la Iihlgh of tifi.ooo, which id to .ervc us thu beginning of nn endowment fund for 11... uDkfen of Taylor gymnasium and i..i, 1 i.i,iic.M. Th. irvinnniiliim was tho gift of Mr. Taylor several years urfo ana cojt about jsiii.BOJ, Co. (Tho New York Evening World). LONDON, Jnn. W. somo remarkable wireless tlcvclop- makes It possible for ships In distress PLANE TO BRING OLIVE The poisoned ollvo dentil list in tho IK'1 llelio family, No. 2328 Hughes Avenue, llnmx, now Include! four nameti, but It Is featl that Mio number may be Increased to ids within a fnw hotirti. The dead are Paul Del Hene, his wife, Marie, and bin two Hons, Iml nlc, sixteen years old, and Antrmlo, nine years. Two brothers of l'aiil, Dmnltih- and Angelo, are nt Kordham Htmpltal n.t the Hilnt of death. Ten-year-ohl Lena, daughter of Paul, was I'flporteil to le roi-overlng. Klve agencies are Investigating the ras'e---the Departiurtit of Agriculture, tho police, the Health Department, thc Medical I-lxamlner'n othce and tlie Hronx District Attorney's olllce. The United Slates Post Ulllco mail airplane was .lelnyol at t!hloago this morning to wait for a package of serum from the ('diversity of Illinois. I:' It arrive soon enough It will bo used In nn effort t( wive tlie lives .f the brothers nt the hospital. Tho untl-tox!n reached Chicago at o'clock from 1'rbaiia; but carbure tor trouble delayed the start of Mio plan". The j.-llota, however, cxprCKv.d hope that they could rr-oi-h Now York by 5 I M. The antl-tolu was pvrfivted by l'rof. IlKlmrt irahnm, and llrut wan used at Detroit where live persons dle.l within four lays of n strangf f-o,i poison, newly discovered and railed Ijotullsm. Two oth-r.s were dangerously 111 for weeks. All hud tnten ripe olives. Dr. Graham announced ho had per fected an anti-toxin for botulism and physlciann administered It to the two sufferers. They recovered. THIEF USES RAZOR TO SLASH POCKETS iotim Ouiscs Arrest of a Man, luit Neither Blade Nor 'Monev Is Found on ilim. A raziir-wleltlliig thief, who miipiitava lilp iKeket witii not over mucli cure as to lnw dei"p his blade jK-nutnites, Ui at .Ntirk in Now York, the pollco learned to-day from Jumna iHirrh, an employee if tiy Atliiiitl- Wiirchou'o Company in (IllSfil'VOrt Street DOrch wuti tlfii :tiiK dm ci.vuUJ rull oid fctalru nt llth Street and Ninth YVemie luit night with S10O In ensli und i check for "u in u wellet M-cui-vly listened it. ilia pockit by u buttone.1 .lap. In ihe 'Jostling c-od lie lieard uiiietliliig t 'u" luid ill 'i "UiluVi, flutrti uin appnixlmuie vn. i- nu nioney i b' n c.in fuily p.B-vil. -fin' ripper I noi -liny cm on ni n sil. Mir inn 'ut tils iruiiser i '4 to vwiinii tine- incn" thu eutf. Dorcli stinted a roiv thnt .ii -ncted I'litroluiiin Killoriin. Among the ct miiis who were liurryltig away fiom the lairs, Dor'Jli picked out n mini ulm .-uve his nuiie as Joseph limm-uto of No. 1 Knit Klril Stn-.;. ati.t '..In- I n -omplalnt agulixt him. Ncltli-r tin iionoy nor rsnor was found In Ilmn- ilo'i- po-re-itl mi liri"i- i.l No. 51'! ,Wt Sir'. S'.e. t V u ,i-K V J ii Iniller-t oiM lei l.nnr lllr Xlllt fur f-J.I.IIIMI, j iprtlii" Court Justice M tchell 'S I lerday directed the Jury In the trial of the suit for I2CS.000. brought by Mrs. Victoria A. McKt-nzlu against Ulclmrd H. Dane, a former lawyer serving u term In Orent Meadows Trison. to find 11 verdict of $25,000 In favor of Mrs Mt-Kenile. Th s was dono afti r u settlement out of court by Mrs. Mc Kcmlc and Dune. awaits"grant'seport. UUhop llarrh hart Action Win Net lie TnLrn Until Then. lllshop Durch nald yektcrduy that further action on tfic report of the ves trymen of tho Church of the Ascension on thu Uv. Percy Stlekney Grant would not t taken until the promised rerort from Dr. Urant reaches him. 1 Dr. Grant re Dr. urant reiuscu 10 do mterviawea. At hi homo It was said he wus suffer SERUM TO SAVE 11 ins from severe cow. 4 RISK LIVES TO SAVE TWO MEN TRAPPED IN GARAGE BLAZE Shifters Keep on Moving Out Autos Until Overcome by Dense Smoke. Josjpli Lynch hiii! Abraham Lovy, two shifters in tlie jrarnge of the Town Tnxlcal) Company at Wth Strent and Third Avenue, wero roQInc i oars off tlie second Moor to tho cJ- vntor to start them on their day's I work at B.i" o'rloelf this monjlngr whrti one of fhe carq tuu-kllred and I started a lilnzo. Lynch was badly 'burned nbout the face at the flrrt I blast, but ran for a tire exthigulsher nnd he and l.avy continued rolllngihe I oars to the elcvutor while tho tlamea spread about them. As f.i 't n,i the I cabs were placid on the big elevator men on the gnmn 1 lloor loweYed.h lift, removed ihe ears and acnt-tl elevator liack for another load. Scinii' one on the street saw thf. i Humes breaking through tho wlndqwt j nnd turned in an alarm. Lynch, I partly ovurcome by smoke and aufter I lug from Ids burns, staggu-ed to a window and full norms the lottom ot tlie frame with the upper .part f bis tKidy hanging out. Lvy eotitlnued his work alone in the blinding smoko until he dropped timvinsclous with Vho tlnlties crnckllng over his body. j Hook nnd Ladder Company Non IS j run a ladder up to the window and the ilrernen curried down tli uncon i scions form of Lynch. Dr. Levlne fir j rived about tho same time in an am- liiltti tt..A fnim tli.. llnw.. ir.ianllAt When the ears censed coming down tho elevator shaft, I'otc Kelly a chauffeur, made his way to the hoepmt floor and while groping through the smoko stumbled over the hotly of Levy. Dropping to his knees ho hljf drngged and pushed the shifter to u i car and placing him Inside, rolled tht 1 car to the elevator und took It mvl Its bunion to the ground tloor wbero Levy was revived und treated by i)r. I.evltie. Then he ami Lynch were ncnt to their homes. It is estimated that the lost! wail about $50.0o0. Ten cars were de stroyed and these were said to havo been worth J3.S00 each. The rout 0? the damage lesulted from water, smoke and broken glass. Little orlio damiige wuh done to tho Interior ot the building which Is of concrete nd lion and glass. Kvery window wail broken. WINS CHEMISTRY MEDAL Dr. llinrlra 1'. Cliamllrr Xivardrd I'rlii- fur I.Kr WnrK, Dr. Clinries V. Chandlef. technical ndvlbtT to tlie Chemical Foundation, and Health Commissioner of the city from 1S73 to 1834, was awurded the l'erklus gold med.il by thc American section of the Soeli'y of Chemical In dunry at the Chemists' t:iui, No, by limit list Street, ln.it night. Dr. ('handler, who Is eUhtj -threo years old, was acclaimed Inst night for his sixty years- untiring effort In thu advancement of Industrial chemistry He Is still one of the most noted pro fessors on the fHCiilty of Columbia Uni versity nnd Is often consulted on mat te ru affecting the city's welfare. HERALD TO KEEP NAME. To Hint It In Immortal, I'rltnk A. 1nne' Says. The Sun nnd the Iforuld thlo inomrng carry the following: "Concerning the Herald: "Wlilln I liave not Jet gone very far In the matter of getting acquainted with the Herald from the lusido of its otfla, I may say even now that so fi-r us Con cerns any net of mino the name Now York Heruld Is immortal. "I am led to sny this because of-llm extraordinary interest the worldwldo Interest in iici mm nun hren mani fested as to the future of this nnwu- pupor. fllAJMK A. nu.NBISi:.'" mist li f..l. A. I... Give a Tlkll. 1'ost No. 309 of tho American legion will havo 11 ball and gemr.il reunion of tlie old Jirttli lleglment .to-night at tho 12 tn IteKlmfnt Armor-. No. 120 West C2d Strcett. Tho men of thc regiment who have never been notified of the' or- ganlzatlon of the post, for tho reason Hint their addresses havo not tx)rv'a? cessible, are invited to send In their .mines and .ulilretweg or to put in an ap pearance nt the bal!. The dance wtll bo 1111 iniornnii auiur, :nii artss ot;ing neither rcdulred nor desired. Tloketj ire f-nts each, admitting the tickler md tuo ladles. l.rft li:s,IMM Vlnlln In Cab.' pti... Kn,. ..r tl. 1Kth o.a. Stutlou last night sont out a genorM alarm for a Strtullvarlus violin, bleh 'the owner, Francis Macmlllen. thevio llnlsl. i-ald Is worth J25.000. Hta lirotlier Suniuel tell It In a taxlcab yesterday sjternoon. He is director ot the ru w Symphony Orchestra, with an oitlcu at No. 25 West 42d Street I,,. ,t V" 20 West t2lth Strict. Real Estate 0WNY0URH0ME and be ttaaier realiie. your own landlord. meal porsooa A Wonderful Assortment of opporiuutiiua to cltbur buy the bind upon which to buU4 homo or buy one already built U otlorud the reader ot To-Morrow'o Buaday Wotkt, 1,000 Separate Real Estate Offers 1

Page 4

THE-EVENTNG' WORLD, SATURDAY, J AN VA'R Y 17, 1920. 5 1 PRflHIRiTirirJ HITS NflTMNAI FINANflR m mm tm m m mm mm m mmm m mm a -aw mmm mr -TUcMCMnn p o n mi u m uuiA in iivv i t; i HELENE CARRERE TO BECOME BRIDE, OF F. K. BARBOUR BiBion in Revenue and in Stocks and Wages Are Wiped but. Tfitllam il. nirst. n-unwl for the No York Urcveri' Afaoclntlon. In a aUtemMrt to-da? po'ntoM to the'tre- L'j meAjflouii intcstmcnt I'M entailed by Fi'il.?onforcciiK'iit f I'm li'irhi-enth AirjMiament aim uwmi tw'Ajn G00.00O and 700.000 person will ba thrown out "f employment during thil'yonr If the Prohlh.tlon Law it not refilled. Ho furr'whod .1 mass of sta tltflbs on th liquor business. TVom June 3f, 1503. In die miM dale in Jl7, the Onvrrnmi'itl collcc.cd In rcvlhua from the liquor Irdustry a lota) amount of' Ktfs,4!i,lS9.0fi," I MJrl'HIrst. "Wln.e 1 M-ta.ii interests artJtlaniorimc wtI6.il for tho r fid cn- foWtmotit .if Vroliihit.on ana have fjmc :mj acc yc( for Wedding oJapre.t f,.r ..11 arid Nation for ycarB. A IVrUIILAIIUtN h THE CONSTITUTION" Hi lie PROFITEERS T' OF IN LINE FOR NEW MlSi HCUE.H rhat Will Attract. Ncv York Sodety. St. .James's Church, Madison Ave hup and 71nt Street, Is tho place, und 1'eo. 17 In tho time set for tho.mar 1 Ihjp- of Miss Ilelrnu A. Carrere to I'rexlorli k K. Harbour, .in ovrnt that ulll 1 11 nit Hoclcty In Ha full .treiiglh. Tho prospective Undo Is 1I10 daughter of Mrs. L. Sidney Car tere f.f No, 137 Hast 73d Street. LATIN-AMERICANS CALL ON LANSING Delegates to financial Conference WJUch Meets Next Week Guests of Glass at Luncheon. WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. Inttn Amerlenu delet-ntcs to tho second Pun Vm.ilcnn Financial Conference which eglns here Mnndny cnlli'd lit the Stuto Depnrtnient to-day and wuru welcomed ij ".u. miy ian.iiiiK. Tiny tiii 11 unit to tilt! Treasury Department whom Her ictury (Hush received tlii-in ami later limy were guests of Heorutnry Uhifcn nt n irnelieon ut tho l'au-American Union 'UilMlnp All the Latin American countries mutely 50 per cent, and 'vafcoo also have aiunnccu. Mnkrn rinns for Illn trematlnn, Then SliootM Urlf. NEWARK. O.. Jan. 17. George Ab bott. city prison keeper, yesterday visited an undertaker und arranged to luno his body cremated tend his ashes M-ntterod on nuckoyo Lnlie, then went to hln of lr. nt tho city prinon and filed n pistol hullt into hi heid. It llfdlwaj-B wett to Keep In mlrnl thnt tne.hiuc revinuo denviti from llqaor muft no nnuio up 111 muih umvi An J' heavier tax"..i mi the people H tho loctial way. "from Juno 30. 18!C, to tho wimo tatKln 1917 the (jovernment collected n hsvenue from the brew ng indus tries nlonc. Jl,35G,;lG7. In the s;unu period tho Stoti r. N w York colh-ct-A fJ7O,O0O,OOO from the tmm intrr tn ntvf nn additional I80,C'00.000 from the dlaWIora. In 1917 there were 719.118 pcrfcons employed In the llqu r lndu tryfjn tho I nited St.it-s cxclus.v.- of thcjnum'ber employed in allied traden. Thi" yearly d.nburuein rt in wnoH to thtfri cmployeeii was J I53.372.R33. It n roojorable to aisun.e t'.iat wh'Io t ere re!.nnt as m(iny person" n w em ploye! In tho industry an there were. In 1917. duo to l'rohlbltion. It la a'no rMiinablo to anwirpo that tho wjro il!Ursep,enJf hav.Q bc-n dou'l d, duo to the difficult labor eondlt orlfi. ho most roeent r nus of miinu facturrrs taken for i.n Stnio of Nw York shows an invts'm nt of $171,3. s. OOOIln the llouor in lusm-. Of Mi s ampunt tho InvintmentM wrre: nrow Intrf 15.512.000: .wlnorniikini,'. 3.210. OOOJ. mo'ilnc. $U,7C3.000. and distil ling $3,893,000. -fh Ken York Tin- Hotrl invest- m.nt wnli 1 337.838.000 unlooilfi, fi.-I 33S3S0. Hottl lnventmejitH outside of wero represented, nlno Mlnlstom of Xew York hut In New York Stite 1 l'liinncu tbuiiiB Induuud. Anions t'm MtHi'led $46,263,000 and salnonH $7?,- "'re Important HUbJeeU to bo taken UP mn mlil Invcnlmcnt in'wlicli ie dUcuwied Infornmlly to-dnv 552200. nial nK a total ineMment in M-watc and renronentaUviv. of Ne yom niy nna mmo 01 i' umted Statc are trarportat'oa 7iOi jnvuu,iv uqiii" (uetlonji hnd 4)ro0lanu( or n J'ili2Jiuilii rltXwai vnlurd nt $34,7Ci,0OO: outsid 0f u-odiK'tlon and dlatrlUutlon. tho'clty. but In the BtatC. $19,942,000. I THleiitf from Mouth America nay Iu. to Prohibition the estimated lo.su tho ost of IIvIiib has Kono up approx lti Jnt28.538.600 In tho Ht.ito ,'ilono, ino lotij'to saloons Ik eptimati-d tq bo 7i lcrnt. and tho hotel Investment lora 13 ffimrfd nt 10 per cent Tim salon 'IXtiire loss by Itself Ih Ket nt $82.2SU. 211! Tho total low by Prohibition to hotels and Balooim In tho State. Is con .errnUvely placed nt 301.S98,913, thin bciag exclusive of the (rood will los:i to 610 rospecilvo hostelrles. "In addition to tho foregolr.pr lo.sseH It qiust bo remembered that tho loa to toersons ownlnu vlnoyarda In th Stale cxceedH r.evoral til HI 01. dolliim. fortNew York State (net to Callfor nlaj Is one of tho greatest wlno srowr Inrmtates In tlio Union. "TJio browlns Industry, and then! arc abcJlt HO breweries In UiU 8'ate, in lierhaipa tho hardest hit Industry by loejonc-half of one rier cent rullnc." BROWNING, KING CO MPLOYEES IN LUCK Atejngenof Cooper Square Store j Announces New Profit Sharing Plan. mr t Is now Saturday, Jan, 17, but tho omtJoyccB of the Urownln, Kln talking of tho dinner, danco and. enurtalnmcnt glvon thorn nt tho Hotel Orcvoort by a E. MUltncton. theiatore mani;r, U was a great troccios, and It lost nono of its n.eas- ut when the host nnnounccd i-omo- uuu now in Bioro mauapemeni, in volfing an Incromo in tho einolu meatn of the cmployces. It la tho iKilicy of llrownlng, Klnj; .fe Co. to pay tho managers of their tttoita in addition to a t alary, a per .:en)afro of tho profit wthlch cacli jtoe may make during tho year. Mr. Mllington announced that during tho .-oar lDp it was hla Intenton to dls Lrllllto this nruflt oinoiur tho ivn- plofceti In aJiurej, ta bo apportioned on Ibo UisIh of thflr present Halarlca. J MrjMllllngto'n feels that no store can be 'operated 100 por cent efficiently unites o&oh employeo performs to the boat of bis ability tho duties lm VMstd upon him: tliat tho prftflts ac orujng tn tlho storo fixm tho effortu of lis employees are In a largo neaa irojdue to tho omployotj thn't3clve. M comimltteo from tho employees Jim; boeu appointed 7hows tnulncH tt will bo to consider and adjust all matters pertaining to tho wplfnro of OH. j No omployco will bo discharged unUvs this commltUsj recommends urn action. lCMvrurv rucsts ..t tbl dinner eifc Mr.-.Willian Hull Drowning, Augustus Thomas Declares It Contrary to Spirit of the .Instrument, v ,w; .;t '''r For tli) reason thnt a,'maorlty qt Americapn cannot 'repeal the Prohi bition Amendment, Augustua Thomas, tho plnywrltfht. In an interview with the Kvtnlng World this morning de clared tho Klghkenth Confltltutlonal Amendtnent lb ho Vcontrary .fo tht spirit or du'r'lnstltutlomr.nnd'a mutil ation of the Comnltutlon." "Kvrn 'this present generation slioiild givu Huh aaaiijinont unan. mous consent the fart that'll majority of a suosiquent genet atlon cannot change it inaKCfl It aubveinivo of oui form of guvirnment," BiiA All. 'J'hnmn-H, "nnd eontr.ny to tho Bptrlt of our institutions und 'a mutilation i.f the CuiiHtitutlon. "If the Hiiprein- Court, whoso mem bers uro 'tindnr oath to defend tho Constitution of tho United States, and who cannot do-fend it from an ut .ack of bayonets, tout only from a mutiliation of this kind, tending to destroy its spirit, whlrh is abovo th .etior, tho plaivr.ght coniinued. "ikxm not declaro this aniciuhncn unconstitutional, It then bocomca ihe nity of every iiatrlot not Jaundlcwl y the HojfhlHtiy that the end JUMtltlen tl.o muiuis to hhl the Constitution .it the Unltivl HUituii iifliove thc,iU'S i.on of both candidate and tarty, a,id vote against tho nomination or re election of any man In the National Legislature, or any State Legislature, v. ho wua weakly a party to this III .qully. "Tho dlstlngulahlng thing about the Government of tho I'nlted .States." ho went on, "that makca ll dlffoiont roin any Government that his existed up to thla time, Is that In all laws governing tho conduct of. Its citlstens, evLiy man haa a, voto and tho majority rules. "Whujiovflr any law governing tho conduct or nn inurvinuni is piaccu where n majority cannot nltor the law, thcro has been a departure from the Intention, the spirit, and the form ot our Government. Tuo Constitution which requires u voto of threc- fourlhs of tho Stntes to amend It, Is not n law governing tho conduct of citizens, but tho ground plan of our Government plus a bill of rights. Thcro are In it only rulej dutlnlng the Gocrnment, tho departments of the Jovcrnment and the duties of olllulals -plus the bill of rlghtu referred to. j."A sumptuary law Uko that of tho Klghtocivth Amendment when .put 'Into tin Cpn,stltution cannot -Wo' rci pealed by a1 tnnjorlty,"' Mr. .Thomas IHilnti d out. "nor even by a voto of three-fourths of tho country, because the vojf nimH be. by States, andithlrt eim StatcH can keojl thLs law In tho Conn'mulon. "Now, thcro aro thirteen States In' whu h' tho nopUlntlon is lesa than 7.- 000,000 voters. A majority, of those i.uuu.uw voii'rs .woiiiu in) wen, con tained in 3,fi00,000 and these can lnop this lav unrepealed, even If all the rest of tho millions of voters are uru'nsi them." 10 TENANTS 'Field Opened by Deadlock of Builders and Unconcern of Public Officers. 4 Profi leering landlordH aro plan ''nrr new raids on tenants. Investigations by members of tho 'tool Kstnte Hoard yowtorday show that tho situation Is developing langcroiis pofslhllltlcB. Kxperts ony this year will witness worse rent Rqiicczes In both home nnd business llstrlcts unless,- prompt mcasurca aro .tartcd for relief. Tlio main troublo lien In tho per sistent refusal of speculative build rs to undertako projects sufficient In volurho to supply housing demands, rhdy 'advance threo mam reasons for Hielr Inaction, oil of which aro ri!ognizud as good. First Is their failure to obtain largo loans at low rates' because bankers aru holding tlmo money at 8 per cent, and their -blot concern scorns to b to keep as much cash 'as possible In the liquid form of call loans on winch they have been ohaiglng from C to IS per cent, during tho past week, these hlgn nites alono being enough to shut off all kinds of building except that Which is absolutely necessary, espe cially all speculative pwji'rts which aro based piimarlly upon a prospect of fair profit. Second is the strongly maintained high cost of materials. Third Is tho uncertainty of labor, with the Impossibility of holding it to contract agree-ment.s as well aa Its extortionate wngo demands. 'Iilieo conditions thrattcn anotlicr terrifying your for ront payers. Hoalty leaders and- cl-lc workers rexilizo that .iieuuurat mut be btarted long in ad vance to provont greater sufferlnB tluui ever next fall. In the face oi the public mcnoco the Mayor's Coin-mitte-e on Ilent Proflteering has prae- tleiilly gono to pieces as tno only eftvcttw bulwartt botwitm profiteer ing landlords and dofcnseleos ten- tuitR. Hometlrlnc must bo done nt once, and no one soems to bo IntolH- gont enough or strong onougri to nmko the proper move. liutldors who wore iookou to ixr Kg oorurtnH'tloiinJ ope-nitaons ar" oak nir th'i Hitualton worse oy join tnjr tho speculatoru who buy houwe wltlli thd am ot raisaig rcnas aim welltiiK them at n i"ick profit. They siiy tnoy can tuy uuipcr uiun uie ciun build and their proflus are quicker and more suri pr.llts wli'c, of course, must bo gysed out of ten ants. Speculators' who led the hug. buying and Helling durlng V'lO year aro still ob active as ever, ,th i cosy prey bJlng.p.'operjicB, on whU-1-teaw arc placiwl so a.' locnol)lo bir -rs to ltelse ronts, Protttocrlng. land lords are following1, -the sipocuVitlv hr.rdo with keen relish for tho nam. kind of game. The Bliylock lo'-sec or "leisters," aro threading ovrryby vniy of the metropolis Mke a pick o' wolvefl, not h'ndo-i-oil. apparently, b the Aldermen's ordinance requlrin.' t.win to tako out a license for cVOry tern Brothers West 4?d Stf (Between Fijth and Sixth Avenues) West 43d St. Our ANNUAL SALE of FORM Ctt3 Vrekld. nt,nf'tlie coilip.iny: Mrs. Wlll- lairf Him JlnrvvTiIng, and Mr. John 8oott Crownlni', the Treasurer of tho (xmipany. 1-1 RUP0WSKY CASE REVERSED. Appellate Dlvi.loii AUi T,ht Con- vlctlhn 1le ln etliruted, Adeiinnn yesterday of lho Appl Iati Division r&vyr'lnif the eonvlo tlort last June of Samuel Rudowsky of No, 111 Georcin Avenue, TSroklyn, nn a charre of stesllnr 81 ISO from the perked nt Max Wugmelster of No.' 40$ -West 63rt titrnet while on a sub way tra'ri. i i iiiit .tatements sworn o) Mni.f tt Kriiurjo, attor eys for r,-i' i.iidtd to niw a rlrispirM: oia n a conviction and, shmih be nin'tn the subject of thorouei Inves.lgaiion by the Dli trlet Attorney The pre-of waa wholly 'Inadequate to establish dnfendei.t's iruilt," wrotn Jusllre Phi I bin In "j. nion. .lecUr-d tlio pros. uiiun had rolled upon the testlmon. r e.umplaln 4ieeordlng f" .'i wie to w' i ih, Will Begin Monday, January 1 9th ii Due to the advance arrival of our enormous stocks it has been decidejd to hold this important event earlier than is customary. Our assortments ordered many months ago when prices were way-below present day cost offer you a splendid opportunity to Effect SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS 6n Bed Room ,s Dining Room Sun Porch Living Room HaU Parlor Art and Miscellaneous Furniture Excellent workmanship, fine .finish und worth-while quality characterizes our assemblage of Louis XVI., Chippendale, Colonial and other designs. rit Furniture Sections Fifth Floor ,i t.iuii iioitsw-s wlUi tSio start of h year. Spwulatori-, ltnllr(l? and "ltit- ri" nil seem to nave tho word that h v onn go in fnr no thfiy Ilko'lth "it interfcrt'iico from public ollloers. n,TC Is a Ulet undorstandlng that i.h'-y will Jlxvo it free Held no long as t)i..y do not permit theinsolvcs to be dmrftiit- too prominently Into the Mmcllght. Although tho production of more buildings Is tho key to tho situation, rejlcf. In this direction cannot hi! forced because the problem Is eco nomic und could bo solved only by a change In conditions permitting n good profit' for building operations Not only would any State or city construction bo temporary and of questionable relief, but tho resultant Mire loss would be thrust upon the taxpayers, who In turn would have to ru'S It along to their tenants, thus taking It out of the pockets of the very peoplo whom It was Intended to nld. Legal means for making tho rent squeeze leos oppressive aro under consideration. One was Introduced this week In tho Le,glslature bv Ben nl r Kaplan of tho Fifteenth District, whoso home Is at tho Hotel Ansonls It Is Intended to protect hundreds o' thousands of tenants In their oral understandings with landlords, mak ing It Impossible Sot nnw lessees an'' mi ners to dlsrernrd agreements mad' by former landlords. Tho new land lords will not be uhle under It to i-iiw rents If tho old landlords had agreed to contlnuo the old rat's for a doflnlte prlod. It reneala th' amendment of 1919 Invalidating oral linpeH and rt stores lho law as It ex lstl In 1918, wh4cJh made an or.V lca.ie for a year bl"dlng nL'a'nst the lar't'ord or lessen who pub'ts "The 1919 nmendment created a de cided hardship for tenants during th' rnt profiteering period." said Senator Kaplan to-dav. "The old Sectlrn 23.' of the Heal Property Ivw authorize I oral leases and provided that If no specific agreement was entered tntr for duration of occupancy of nn npai' ment, It.ohoiild be deemed to contlnti' through the year an marked by th usual termination of leases. The 1DI" irnentlmi nt made such oral lenses ill gal and created a tennncy from month to month. This gnve the 'Icasters' their chance. They would obtain a house and raise rents upon promise that the nite would hold tho same to tho end of the year. In a month or wo they would raise naln, saying that tho oral lrn.se was not legal. We intend to htop this at once." ZELAYA'S WILL FILED. Wliloiv nnil Children of Former Mpnrmitftinn Prrtldetit 7et Hstnte. The will of Jo.se Santos Zelaya, former President of Nlcaraugua, who died In V -w York May 13, filed for probato with the' Surrogate to-day, In-queaths prac tically all his estate to Ids widow, four d-uighters and throe sons. Two sons live In Now York. They aro Carlos of No 203 West lOid Street and Homeio ot No. 6S0 V-st luil o.rtiit. flic wiuow i duuurliiers uve in .Niciraugua. -I't nv ''hat lb. Provi dent educated and gave various mims of mncy ti natunni -Dim amj mat rney hove no e''nn on the extate. Tho value the f.tate Is not plven. $225,000,000 IN BUILDING PLANS START NEW YEAR Metropolitan Projects Embrace Si 00,000,000 Flats, $50, 000,000 Dwellings. Metropolitan builders aro starting the now year with moro than $225, rtOO.OOO projects on hand. All of tho projectod structures art. needed urgently and tho unfilled de mand has been tho main cause of recent big advances in rents. Moat mportnnt from the standpoint of the oeoplo Is the construction of flats for :0,0b0 families to cost $100,000,000. Moro than this volumo lias been planned, tho builders waiting only to obtain loans, materials and labor,' all' if which seem In fair way to matorl ilizo at reasonable ilgures before next airing. Construction for business uses calls for $75,000,000 and small dwellings throughout tho suburbs In volve $30,000,000. Conditions In tho metropolis rcflocl tho rest of tho country as well whero constructional contracts of tho past year havo Involved $2,000,000,003, oreaklng all former high records. Trado authorities estimate demand at 11,500,000,000. Tncy say tho coratnu year's work la sure to pass $3,000,000, 00 all of which assures an Immense ly active nnd prosperous period for the building Industries. Manhattan alono has $150,000,001. Dlans under way for immediate execu tion and Is calling for more than 250.000.000. A large part of tho work Is projected for m'dtown sites. With a free Held for builders, the old skyline there will mako great roaches for higher levels. In the way of the spectncular, per haps one of tho most Interesting projects Is the $10,000,000 Victory Hal' for Pershing Square, list and 42d Streets, Park and Ix'ngton Ave nues, und all around It tho sky scraper builders aro laying out races Tr. n-v-tlieast corner of 42d Street nnd Madison Avenue has been bo- ured by a syndicate for twenty story ollices to represent $10,000,000, the backers including Winchester Repenting Anna Company, Liggett Drug Stores and Fred T. Ley Com pany. Fifth Churrh of Christ, Scientist, paid $1,500 000 for old St Partholomew'n Church sitoon the ave nue at 41th Street to build twenty story ofllces, with edifice for worship on tjie street level, the- cost to reach $5 000,000. Walter UiiMsel) nnd nn utlter of his nrtlst syndicates lime -.ecuted the block houndtvl by Pnik and Vittdorbnt Avenues, mh to IMh Streets, for a eo-opi ruftvu nj.nt tnetit house o," .slxtoen siurb s, u. com Jl.oon.ooo. On the W"s' side of th" avrnue, Ix-twecn "tutli and :,ntl Streets, the li' w Sherry's of WMti n stories will ailse at a cost of $l,n0ii, 000, tho land rent of both these struc tures to exceed $2,000,000 nddltionnl for thrro-fcorc yours. At tho south east corner of Mndlsoii' Aventlo and 51th Street ground will bo broken next week for a llfteen-story apart ment hotel, to cost $1,250,000, owned by Wuymor H- Waltt, the llnanelng by S. W. Straus Co., who recently bought tho L.nnard Interest In tho soventccn-fltory Hotel Ambassador, which has been started In a neigh boring block at Park Avonun nnd 51st Street, to cost $10,000,000. On tho southwest corner at ll.fth Avenue anil 57th Street the site of tho first William C. Whitney man sion, a thirty-story structure Iuih been projected by a recent long-term lessoc, tho property being owned by August lltckschcr. Plans call for a tneatrc ami many unique features. Tho OjScratlon repiesfiits- $7,000,000. Fifth 'Avenue Itself has achlevi d long-tiouglit protection from factory Invasion through another great con structional movement organ. zed iy .1. H. Uurton and tho Savo Now Yoils Committee; which contemplates Immediate- ereetloo. of twenty-story structures for tho garment trades along Seventh Avenue, south of 3Hth Street, extending into the Pennsylva nia Terminal zone. Plans for the Mist two units were filed during the pnst week. They will cost $3,000,000 apiere. covering the west side of tho avenue from 37th to 38th Street and the southwest corner of 37th Street. In tho Columbus Circle sect I .n Continental Athletic Club has ac quired nearly a block at Central I'.un West and C2d Street for an eight. n story club house, to represent i..r $2,500,000. At Long Acre Sijimre mo e than $2,500, "OQ is Involved In slxi-cn-story ofllces and theatre to be omit for Marcus Ioew on the nortVeu -t corner of Droadn'ay and l.rth Stret. On 42d Street, tho new flush Tcrmm it skyscraper will be enlarged with a twenty-story addition, and se r il other skyscrapers have Iteen pr -jeeted nlong that thoroughfare. Northwanl nlong Broadway, tho block bounded by 65th-G6th Stree's nnd Seventh Avenuo has been ac quired for tho $15,000,000 Hotel Om moitwealth of twenty-seven t"ncs, nnd work may bo under way now at any time. Downtown landmarks ready for work at onco include tho $7,000,000 Court House. $5,000,000 twenty-three story extens'on of Telephone and Tokg.-aph Building on tho old Western t'nlon Building site, structure for Curb Mnr kct Assooiatir n on the Trinity Place and Greenwich Street site, of the old American Bai.k Note Company, where plans havo been filed for thlrtv-llve 'tnr'es to cost $3,500 000; a $1,500 000 ad dition to New York Stock Kxchnrgo on tho southe.'ist corner i-i Wall and Now Streets, $2,500,000 extension of Hank ers Trust Building on Wall and Pino Streets. Advertising Talk No. 2002-J By WILLIAM C FREEMAN, 511 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK CITY I In-lii'vc people like lo ll.nv the ht'iids of stores lluy pnironi.r. I lliink per sonality fomili in business lo-tlay niort' than il ever did. If a man has a pU-nsing per sonality lit' gets ulonp; much bolter than the grouch. Thf man whose picture is printed here is Hobert L. Hatch, head of four stores--three on Broadway, west, side, al ,'JOlh. l.jth und 90th Slreels; one in' Herald Square, Sixth Avenue ul .'ISth Street. J Ic is known a? "HATCH, the Salto-Xul, nnd Chocolate Man." who has multiplied his business by four in Hi years. ,tW. .M.T,fiftk t. M 4 1 J!"'!1 1 oijitduJJ--- 1-IlL,;nn, bClhOna..toB .mflallj,. Uorei w'LiuiUwHU'M Uwi nlxftf. Horton Says: New York is the Healthiest big city in the World NEW YORK, with its trill ions of inhabitants, many of them living under con ditions of congestion not to be found in any other city in Arr er ica, was able to show a health record for 1919 that would do credit to a "Health Resort." This wonderful record is due to several influences. Physicians, nurses, settlement workers, neighborhood centers all contribute to spreading the idea that a vigorous body is a necessary adjunct to an active, mind. Success depends as much on one as the otter. An essential factor in produc ing this health record is an ade quate supply of safe ir ilk. I have devoted nearly half a century of unbroken service in my efforts to give New York the best milk to be had, and from every quarter I get testimony that New York leads the world in quality, efficiency and charac ter of its rrilk service. I say it modestly, but I have played an important part in es tablishing these standards, and I hope I will be pardoned if I seem too enthusiastic' over the result. To supply our nearly two mill ion customers with good, whole some, safe milk every day re quires an organization that never stops. It r eq u lr e s equipment that cost millions of dollars. It required foresight, it requires watchfulness and care that you will find in no other line of food distribution. Ve employ veterinarians that visit every cow from which Sheffield Milk comes. These doctors are always at the service of the producers of Sheffield Milk. We employ inspectors who visit the farms and through con stant contact with the producers spread the gospel of sanitation. They carry from one farm to another the latest thoughts in farm management, the newest methods in clean milk handling, and by help and suggestion at the source of supply add to the value of your milk when delivered. Nearly one hundred Sheffield plants are opened every morning in the farming centers to receive rnilk as soon as it is produced. The men in these plants accept nothing but milk of Sheffield quality. No trick or manipulation can make good milk out df bad milk. It must be good at the source. It must be clean, it must come from a healthy cow, it must be rich in cream. Then comes the last step in insuring Sheffield quality, perfect pa.steujiza.tion. Your milk', must be safe. Safe beyond guess or chance of any kind. Clean millc, rich nr. ilk, Perfect ly Fasteurized, Good Service. There can be nothing better. Having grown with this busi ness, and surrounded by the splendid rhen and women in the Sheffield crgar ization, I carry' the -burden of tl. "'institution, I thir.k, as easily as I did the cares of that one yvagn,. L, operated many years'. ago. ,v t v": But yvl.eh I siejj, aride, so to speak, arid cor template the tre mendous .daily' task of the Sheffield service v':.Cfj.)0,C0 deliv eries before 8.20 a. m;) and ob serve how smoothly tf.e machine performs, and realize what it means to the thousands, ?f ;babies depending on Sheffield -wagons, I can't help but eel that it rep resents a job well; done. New York has a health record to be proud of. I,t was a great privilege as the head of Sheffield Farms to have helped create this record. LOTON HORTON, President SHEFFIELD FARMS COMPANY New York Take a ynod look at Mr. Hatch. The picture is ju.sl like him. 1 uant you to know him, and when you call at any of his stores, day or nighl. you are more than likely to see him, and then walk up and speak to him. You will like him. I Ic keeps in personal touch with his four store? several times during the dav ami night, from 8 A. M. un til midnight. The stores are operated by two crews of workers, hut the owner does not figure on hours not be cause he is greedy, but he just likes to work. Mr. Hatch is very affable. He likes to know his custo mers. He likes to learn from them first-hand how they like the Sallo-Xuts (registere.! and Chocolates they buy at his stores. I say he is affable. lie is more than thai; he is genu ine, able and very deeply in terested in pleasing his cus tomers. He is anxious that his trade-mark, shown here, shall represent at all times the very best quality of Salto-Xuts and Chocolates and that whenever it is seen on a box or package custo mers will sav: "The contents of that box or package arc all right. Hatch lends his name only to the best." At the Herald Square Store, Sixth Avenue at 35th Street, Mr. Hatch serves a delightful Lunch' con and Tea from noon until 6 o'clock. At the 99th Street Store lie specializes also in a splendid line of Pastry. At nil stores cus todiers are served with delicious Sodu-Fountain specialties in ad dition to S-Ho-Nuts, Chocolates and Nutted Fruits. Send for price list. Order by mail or telephone. "Hatch, he pays the Parcel Post" on rmil orders, ant! "Hatch, he delivers free in thu Cit on telephone orders. Give Greeley 241 a ring. Writu Hatch, Herald Square, New York City. Salto-Nuts $1.25 to $3 tho pound. Chocolates $1 to $2 thu pound, i j1 i

Page 5

THE V x- 'i1 X a1 J" W w XV iJ iJ i bA JL O uiVnV, Jh o titt'x l'l, 1 0 0 'a 'The Bugaboo Will Get You, 9 A s Sophie, Swell Waitress With $5,C00 Car, found Out The Bugaboo in Question Being the Traffic Cop, Who'll Yank You to the Traffic Court if You're "Off-Side" or Punch the Accelera tor Too Hard. tho brldirc: Clerk Here nnd Motor cycle Cup Clark, tliu CurU'vj of the force, who sanif for Klnir Albeit. anU son so well on tile leol; of tin H' Inown that thu Prince of Wules le 1 luyed his Siilllnjr for tin hour. He luis no ne little voice, ami all kinJs of u itOBr;iha. the Trallli: Court hunJs. There is littl n"l of mentioning the fact that t,i" court is at No. SOI Alott Street, for you own a ear, the op will show you the vu. there some one j of thene dns. Y. M. H. A. PRODUCES A PLAY. liy Itocr Batchcldcr. iVOKMJ I'li:i.H once tvroto a r poem fur n ii"apnper in which "H he dowrtliffl come sort of a bird called the "an f ul hugaboo," and at I clilld in tho Middle I Went into tan trums, because, an h- Intimated. "It'll got you sooner or luWr." Now this Isn't meant to scare anv one. ii is a. p I a I n statement, backed up b y plenty of llBUrcs. If you drive a ear In New York City, the Tralllo Court will set you .sooner or later. It's as Inevitable as the still In the kltehon closet. About 20,000 cases a ar coma to the court,. and there nio about ISO.OUO cars under Its turl.sdlctlon. In other words', you may bust ten years, but not longer. But to Insert a word of cheer, as tho cop n,ild, "Vou aren't a rexular dilver until we've brought you to court once; that la tno Inltlaon." The court takes In yearly In lines almost enough to pay for tho wliulo works, and more than tlio rest of tlio courts combined. Magistrates Hottho and Cobb pre side. Yesterday Judge House was on the bench. One thing he Insists upon in his curt is discipline. The chauf lcur la not permitted to block tratllo thoro. Yesterday morning a gentle man was making more noise than a dofcndciit should, and His Honor ordered the attendants to stop him. They had trouble In llnding tho of fender, and the Judge came from, tho bench, buttonholed the noisy per-.-on and placed him in the 'front row where ho could watch him. fc.en in the complaint room, at the end of tho court room, tho rule "Hats Off Is enforced. Thero was i nee a move to Kloss over the win itows which separate the two rooms, but the move wsis quickly annulled. It make no difference whether you nine into court with a flannel shirt a fur coat, If you have been speed ing In Now York. You'll get tlnad iinyway. Tailor made clothirfg doesn't make any difference. The final punch n tho accelerator will cost you money. "Wo have e-ery thnwr from boot 1ileks up," declared Clerk Kraher "Kverybody has a cai. Tho only ones who haven't ears are court clerks and newspaper reporters. The only re porter I over heard of who owned a t-ar left for Havana early in July.' An occasional bootblack mingles with tin; taxl-driver.s, who form the uinjnrlt) of offenders. There are nu merous longshoremen, lots of sub way guards, ar.d plenty of union plumber.-,, painters, pretzel-vurnish-rrs, Stc. Tlie star case yesterday was that of Sophie tlio waitress and her $3,000. limousine. Sophie was apprehpndnd bv Motor- vrlf. Cup Hailey, as she spun around ilin corner of Until Street and tienox Avenue. She was "off-side" and nearly touched the sidewalk, accord ing to tin- rop. "Vhnt is your occupation?" asked J'li'ge House. The cup li.i 1 whispered to li's col t k3P HH 8 JH mj i leagues that ho had captured a. Plfth Avenue heiress. "I am n waitress," said Sophie. She declared that she worked In one of those dairy rca taurant.s where they know what you moan whon you osk ror nam an. nnd where they Blldc a dime on to the check for bread and lmttor without a qualm of con science. It seemed tha' ho marto $12 u week In s.ilao, and $80 In tips. The attendants opened the wlndowii for .ilr. Also, her ear, her very own. was an elgli! -cylinder limonwlne which, acoordl.iir to .ludi?" House, must have float $5,000 If It cost a nickel. More over, Sophie hod been sojourning on tlie.se s-horoR for twelve ymrs, her for-nit-i- home bo4n; In KunhIu. "Two dollars fine," gasped Ilia Honor. "Where i the rosUvurant?" askod Mim MrGownn, the stenographer, "I might t ike a Job there myself," As Sophie swished from tho room, the reporters, who for years have pompously slid a dime under tlie plate for a 35-ront breakfast drew Up 'reso lutions and declared "Never again." On tho Tralllc Court roll of fame, besides those before mentioned, go Cunt. Hilsum. whose trousers caugat fire a week ago; Chief Clerk Sheri dan, who knows all about tho court, ami can tell you that It wna built In 1SR2 and used to be ,the old Police Headquarters; Attendant Burrows, at "i.lttlp Itrrori" to tie tHvrn llronx Drnmnlle (iruiip for Ma miner Cnmp I'nnil, The Junly P'ftmal'e Oroup of the llronx Y. II. M. A. will produce "J.lttlo Heroes" In the auditorium of their building, No. 1281 Franklin Avenue. Jan. 25. The proceeds of tho perform inc will be dcvo'.cd to the Summer Camp Fund. Tlio piece, which Is by Divld Pln'y. was p-odurpd at the Neighborhood Playhouse som" monUui ago with cuc cew. It tells tlio stoty of n group of Ilttffinn hovs. AnXti survi ora of a deval uated vlllaire. who scheme and plot to harass tie enemy. Among those in tlie cast are tester Kantor. Philip ICIcln. .loeeph Klein, Abraham fjoldwagger, Oeorgo Gonlon and Joseph Price. The boys arc being roaehed bv I'hll llrosa, .Dramatic Direc tor of the llronx Y. M. It. A. Droits Tmile llnnrd I'nvnri Income Th Kiemplloii on MortcK'-", In the hope of securing liaavy Imcat mrntt In homo building, tho llronx Board of Trade i campaigning for sup port for a bill recently Introduced by Congressman McLaughlin, which would exempt from Income tax levy the Inoomo derived from real estate mortgages In any Indlvldu-il ownership up to $10,ono. Tho board pa-Med a resolution eommlt tlng lLtelf to the support of fie meas ute, and copies of the resolution !iao ben sent to tho Senatois and Congress men from this State. AtnerlcAitn tluy l'rlnerNs Crmn. J.AtlSANNF. Jan. 17,Amcrlcans, Dutchmen end Italians have been tho principal purchasers at tho sale of tho Jewels owned by tho late Princess Vera Iobonoff of HuhM:i, whirh has been In progress here for several days. The sale hns already realized a sum exceed ing $600,000. Among the objects so tar sold, a mirror owned by Km press Cath erine II. of Russia sold for $4,600; a four-carat pink diamond for $16,000, nnd a serpent bolt for $21,000. IOF CUSTOM QUALITY I CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY ULSTERCOATS Reallv. we show almost I as many models as there are Presidential aspirants. Which is some showing I BROADWAY AT 34th STREET Mow Issue Exempt from Normal Federal Tax L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO (MASSACHUSETTS CORPORATION) OFFERS $3,000,000 1 PREFERRED STOCK PREFERRFD AS TO DIVIDENDS AND ASSETS I'AIt A ALUE $tOO.OO, NON-ASSESSABLE. CAPITALIZATION AUTHORIZED OUTSTANDING 7 Per Cent Preferred Stock 5, 800,000 S2,B0O,OOO Common Stock 1 ,000,000 1,000,000 Dividends Imvo heen paid rcprularly for tho past seventeen years. Payable .January 1st and tTuJy 1st. There is no better 7 per cent investment in the United States. ESTABLISHED 1876 jiCFAOTORyBnocKTON.MASS.fl If you nro looking for a sate and permnncnt Inyrstment we believe this 7 per cent stock ttIU appeal to you. It Is an old established nuslness. ine net rarnines aranaine lor cllTldemls after the Federal tax nnil ail oilier wins wuro pain uunnc inn past tour )uaruuiiixrnBi'u nearly four limes me UlvlileiiflS on the preferred stork outstanding, w. L. Douglas name is known .throughout tho world. The trade mack Is a very valimble asset worth millions of dollars, and la the property of the stockholders. It is one of the most valuable trade marks In the United States. V on would inaKe no mistake to order at once aa many shares or this stork as you ran afford to buy, price $100.00 per share. If you enro for more particulars fill out tbecoupou and mall at ouce. Application will be mado to have this stock listed upon the stook exchange. Thin company owns and operates 1(K v" I,. DouclM shoe stores located la the laree cities. W. L. Dooclas shoes are also solil by over D.nno shoe doalers in the Unit! Statei. The pMt few years our shoos have been more extensively advertlseil than ever before, rifampin; w L. Douglas name and the retail prli o on the bottom of the shoes before tliev leave tho factory ha aaved the wearers tnillionaof dollars, and gaarantrrn vueui ine uo.ib suwa in eijie, coinion anu serriwc buafc can uopxvuucou lor tne price. A treat demand for W. L. Douglas shoes has ipmnc up inleadiiurconntriesin Europe and Asia ')ur domesto business has increased so that our (ales have actually doubled in four years. In 1015 the sales were S8,0fi!),G28.U and in 101 S $lt.ttf0,.'lt.l.4'. Tho past in months' business was at the rate o( over 8:0,000,000 per year. Xn common with other rreat businesses we need additional capital to meet the urcent requirements of inrreasinc domestic and fnreljrn trade. The new con ditions ef buainesJ aUn demand more capital. The cost of labor and material has nearly doubled so that twice the amount of capital necessary under the old bnvl ness conditions Is now required. Send certified cheek, cashier's check. Post Ofllre Money Order or express Order to W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass. COUPON w. t- nonot.is snor, co.. nnxkton, mu.i Pit e rend proipectui of the W. L. Don. Clas Shoe Coinpanr and upeclat option rertlQette entitling me to purrhaa within thirty riara iliares of tbo7pr cant preferred stock of tha enmpan;. It It un derstood that this request incurs noobMea. tlnn on m; part, unless after iQTtrtif ation I lubicrib for taa stock. fVis Street tiirttt t City r Town

"It's one of those WANAMAKER Miracles!99 So a man said to his wife, yesterday, after going over the Furniture galleries, and seeing, as he put it, "the most wonderful collection of honest- to-goodqess furniture I've seen in years. "....It IS a miracle, one of those modern miracles which some ONE man or some ONE group makes real by hard thinking and hard work. No stocks at the factories. Thin, spread-out stocks in the shops. No welcome when you called upon a manufacturer. Nobody belieed it possible. But here it is T le FEB EOARY THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE $14.75 for a Good Serge Frock 100 women are invited to this little economy party. You have road all about wool Forge, ar.) you have nottd the price per yard climb steadily upward. Isn't that a vry geed reason for being interested in a well-made, wearable dress at $14.75? Maimers are finishing their waton new; and these styles will fill many a need in the wardrobe of the woman who needs a wool dress, for street, business or 1 orre wear. Sizes Ul to 4'1. Down-Stairs Store, Old nidg. 1 Just 25 Fur Coats Left at $100 More than 400 in the beginning-- only 25 now. Seal dyed coney 30 inches lorg belted bell tleeves; very smart (oats; rich in appearance and oh, 10 wann. Silk lined, of course; the last of this very unusual sale loC that came to us from one of the biggest fur contractors in New York. Down-Stairs Store, Old Blcljj. e fUnft $29.75 Coats Have an Interesting Message tor Misses The middle of January is here. You can look ahead to two months more of winter, and to many weeks more of cold, damp, COAT weather. Now, the point is this These coats were the last a New York coat maker had. HIS season closes much earlier than ours or yours; so he sent these to us to close out at $29.75. They are all-wool. The models are the GOOD models that most young women have sought this season. And every coat is fully lined. Kven though you may not need a coat NOW, there is nnothcr m-aton ahfatl; and these are the practical kinds that will Ihi as good then as they are now. Sizes M to 20. Down-Stairs Store, Old Eldg. Jap. Crepe from the Land of Nippon 45c The very same crepe that we have sold regularly at 65c a yard. Plain colors and neat stripes always good for waists, kimonos, children's things and many other uses. Mother knows. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Dainty Chambray Frocks for Kiddies An odd lot- or, to he exact, several odd lots nTouped to gether. Some have bloomers; others are smocked; but in every case tho quality of the chambray will appeal to mothers who like worthwhile things. The usual shades -some with white waists in sizes it to 6. Naturally, these are well below today's regular retail price for equal qualities. Going t $2.95 Down-Stairs Store, Old EUg Mother's Table Needs Cloths Mercerized rot (on dum' K in Lie iluth hern fctttirtd. If their v.n ilil .y perfnt the prue would be ?4.50. 'I h :ii.t inifn ifeetic n studs the I rice down to Down-Stairs Store. New Il'dg. $3.25 Men's Night Robes Flannelette 1 .45 Wo could almost pass this item along without comment because the price would tell a large part of the story but it i$ well to emphasize this fat; the flannelette is a heavy sub stantial quality, and the patterns are the neat, clean stripes. Men's Wool Soeks, 65c Pr. Wool socks have a welcome suggestion of warmth; and these in heather mixtures are good to look upon. They arc seconds of $1 grades. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. 'Dardanella' and'0(oh!)noliday' EMERSON RECORD for any phonogrrph No. 10121. $1 Columbia records are here. "Durdumlla," with "Wlld llower Waltsi" on the reverse of the record A28fil, 85c inch. Mhil and trlepl one orders promptly attended to. First Gallery, New Bldg. Parasols For Wayfarers South Taffeta is iecciing much at tention for Spring, and so of, course it appears in parasols. Ruffles on the edges. A roette on the handle, tore or blue. Debonair as Spring. $10.01! and $18. OH; iiuluding tax. Hand Painted Flowers and butterflies on plain taffeta make a background for a lovely face- rivaled only by real but terflies and flowers. Japan has influenced the flat shupe of these parasol?, $10.93- Gay Cretonnes splashed with flowers and birds are also used for milady's par hsol. $10.10. Fan-tai-sai Silk is used for othor parafols to complete the sports costume. Thet parasols wil be made to match or harmonize with any costume, $27.10. Main Hour, Old Bldg. Printed Voile 44 in,, wide 75c Yd. 2,500 yards. Fifty styles and color ings. All chiffon, silk and Georgette crepe designs. Dark and medium colors. Can not bo replaced at this price. Dress Fabric Sulor.s Main door, Old Bldg. Metallic Ribbons Hold their away for trimming of hats and frocks. Plain gold or silver ribbon, from the 1-8-inch width at 26c a yard to the 8-inch width at $5.75. Shot silver ribbons, J--inch wide at 6Ce to .'2-inch wide at $1.95. Main floor, Old Bldg. New Books A detective story with plenty of vim ia "The Talleyrand Maxim," by J. S. Hetchcr. A story of a clever villain and dt-vcit r detec tive. The heroine is most un usual. $1.75. The famous Mr. William Patterson White (fives us another of his wild and woolly Western tales, "Lynch Lawyers." They mean to Novel fans what William Hart means to Movie fans. His hero, this time, is a red-headed cowboy, who has u rnarvvlous "lino of talk." The heroimi i(. "Dot," a uuitk-tall.ing, rapid-acting girl. Atid there are hold-up agents, a murder, much rough-and-rcudy Western talk, fights and all toits of things- moemcnt from be ginning to end. $1.76. Eighth Cillery, Ntw IMi'i'. Tickets for the MillroseA.A. Games are now reedy. The games will be held in Madison Square Garden, February 10th. The best track athletes In America will compete. Bureau of Information Main Flcor, Old Bldjj. SALE of F TRTATfT7 KNI It is the solution of tlie biggest problem of the day the problem which begins at HOME, which has to do with en vironment and comfort and the possibilities of being happy and "making good." But it's the solution only for those who avail themselves of it. There's plenty to go around More than a Million Dollars of GOOD furniture at savings often to thirty -three per cent. KVKUY IMKCK of Wanamaker furniture for the homo is in the sale- except antiques ano special order furniture in Lcs Galeries Helinalxon and Au Quatricmc. And several special purchases. One alone involves nearly half a million. Furniture for every homo, and for every room, with in tcresting choice of woods and style and price. A joy to see. A treat to choose from. Fifth nnd Sixth Galleries, New Building Tie BEIDIiG Sale Offers its rare February savings- NOW' It is only because we placed a contract months ago, cov ering hair supplies for the February sale, that we are able to faiakc the prices as low as they are. We were advised this week that another advance had gone in on hair, but this does not affect us nor you because of this contract which wo have. Every piece of Wanamaker bedding, whether it be a wire spring, box spring or mattress of any kind, is reduced at least 10 per cent. The following are reduced even more $50 for our regular $64 mattress Filled with the lest black horse hair, weighing 40 pounds to the 4.txfi.4 ft. pize. $37 for our regular .$50 mattress filltd with pure South American horse hair, weighs 40 pounds to tho 4.6x0.4 ft. size. $37 for our regular $50 mattress ilest bliipk mixed hair, weighs 40 pounds to the 4.6x6.4 size. $30 for our regular $40 mattress filltd with a special grade of our blacli mixed hair, weighs 40 pounds to tho 4.0x6.4 ft. size. $33 for our $40.75 upholstered tufted top box spring 80 spirals in a full Mzu 4.6x6.:i ft. $27 for our regular $33 box spring upholstered top, without tufts, t.'l spirals In the full sizo 4.6x6.3 ft. All the above in smaller sizes at pricrs proportionately lower. Also at $3.90 for our regular $5.0-1 mixed feather pillow, which is 22x30, weighing 3 4 pounds. These can be made in smaller or larger sizes. sixth c.uMcry, New B(dg. Fancy Linens $4,260 worth for $2,840 Odds and ends from our regular stocks scarfs, centre-pieces, doilies, napkins, tray, tea and luncheon cloths including Maderia hand-embroidery, Italian filet and cut-work, French tluny, mosaic and Porto Hico hand-wort:. Monday on the Main Aisle. Main floor, Old Building ftp' Chcnella Cloth Introduced this Season in Women's Frocks for Northern Lakes or Southern Links It makes the delightful sport.s costume for the discrimi nating woman who wishes u mark' of distinction in dress. London has gone wild over just such loosely woven woolen stuffs for sports costumes. When combined with linen or embroidered with Russian embroidery- these Chanelln frocks leave nothing to be desired but the occasion to wear them. Second floor, Old Building 1 1

Page 6

If- -i THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1 1920.' If WIO.000,000 DRIVE f lil FOR IRISH REPUBLIC r COMPLETE STOCK QUOTAIONS Financial News and Prices CURB TLUCTUATIONS IN OILS AND INDUSTRIALS J i it. SS ON STRONG TODAY i CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS Adanu Ihpria JO'l A.1. Ihmley 41', AJat linl-tx-r Mil. ClnimTi New Nation Gets First Test in New York. Am. V.m M 5la is tho first day of the bit? of- Am. imu htmL fart to launch successfully tho First m- i'-n T.M-M n 4k- t.l-t. It 1. II. rrL I Ad. 11. L. 8.1 4TI, inn lt! Great Movement to Establish Am. fiiiir An. luvvti Am. V-tn Am. (Jar .t Wry. A. Car A. K.Itt. 110 Ml U1'4 its 114 ib ror iu,wo,wo nnil tho country in Am. int. (Vrn. u expected to subscritm that nmount. Am- w Now York Is tho te.t nnd Now York tK' flip been Bclocted to start things ,ra ,m. A lif... CT", coins:. Ono thine is certain evory Am. stwi Hint.. :m bona Sdo Irishwoman in New York In )m-UJ" Am.T'I. A TrLO. US SOlnc to buy a bond and that means Am Wooi two or throo in tho family. No mat. Am. Writ. l"i iif. Km, ter what your oplnloim may bo of tho Am. Tot. Hwuntim fit1 bopefulncse of anjUi.'iiK human or Am. sur- w tho future of such an establishment AiuonU a nil Irish Itrpubllc you cannot help Anii lu-aiiautioo. bat understand tho huhian aide of im itj (innda nt'i this singularly mterosUnfr drive. You AttWhon lu am eaanot Ke'way from this fact onco AWUwm nr. 7 you eet closo to tho sourco of onora- AutoHatmOnrp.... ni4 tloa that the Irish Uepubllc tins au. (lull W. J. i(U 112. SIS 1SJ 'E,K not, i ki 110 tT KJ14 WVli

M M'i 1S

swept everything boforo It as far an iwiiwta l" popularity la concerned In CatuoUa Ju. (ho parishes In this country. Junes co It has captured prelates and minor lwh. iutm clergy by tho sheer force of Its hu- ifcitn. sti man appeal. Whether they liked it iwh. huh ji or not, many prolate nnd minor HooUi VmU:... clergy have had no cholco but that Nun H' of tho peoplo who aro supporting tho Butt Oi. A- zino Daith. That docs not and noed not sisr.. mean that Uie Irish Ilepubllo Is see- O1- 011 tartan. All It means Is volumo, vol- unto of popularity. Whero It will end lnJ s another matter. The Irish Itcpub- ol. Ivtr.m Uoons aro lo-day on tho top wave, Owtdan l"cific.. roillns strong. That top wave has In ot- It all the Intensity of human longings Ct-to l 1"mto... that (a peculiarly human, whether iivr Mir you oee It In a Jugo-Slnv or an Aus- tro-IIunimrlan. but reoontlv mlmlttpi f. BI. Bt. l'. 3tr. to cotnpanlons'hlp In tho nations. r.n.&SLll! ya re Ik It is under such hopeful nusplccs as piinU: tvi lo UMs thot tiie Irish loan Is on tho C1- a81t wtiy to-day. AU over tho dty th'ou- 0 iM Bands of tealous workers will appeal Oti. N'wwt lly. m to yon. They will ask you to buy a v 3W bond oertlflcato of the Irish llopabllc, ,ron- n !i Tbey need encouragement and tho ro'- Ka: flk American Commission on Irish Frr. Cik. lnilnr,.honc. :.0'i ooiTi -which Is conducting tho drive oi baa not foiled them. At noon today t,DK President Do Valora will appear at f00- 1MQl1- Mlnn' Qty Hall. Mayor Ilylan will receive kmui ci1t. him and oscort him to thn Aldormanlc ro I'wJne" Chamber. They will exchango greet- Cnmblf l tngs, probably In a less formal way CuM WM,r than that of the Mayor and tho c. Buiu 1.. Prince Of Wales. Tho I'fcsMo.nf nn! Con. Tvi. Con.... Idol of the Irish will receive tho froe- ,(wl- llk' (,r- rt r-" flora of tie city. 1 1 f? WtHlo all Lhl Is going on, men and 'i"Jht' Mlmn w4tl niA. x, unJ rJfl 1,1 oartlflcates. They aro In donomlna- 1 tlens of no. ps. 5o. ioo. 5w.' n.ooo y: nnd 10,000. To-morrow afternoon C8unday) the first of tho 4)ig mass JC?.!". meetings Is to be held at tho Lcxlng- m, 2r ton Theatre. Uourko Cockrdn will if" lm ra&ko an address, so will Mmo. O'Rahllly, Itabbl Klein and Justice Daniel P. Cohalan. Cockran was never more popular than ho is to-dav. tun u 4UI7 iiinu-uuiu VillAtJILa Ut IIIO country. Ills deeply spiritual mind is keeping or helping to keep tho cause allvo In this country. At sixty-, nine ho has the reputation of deliv ering twenty-four pages of closely printed facts beforo the Senato com mittee without referring to a memo randumand all for tho Celtic ruco. Archbishop Hayes Is not only to ttobscribe to tho bond certificate) la mie but to urgo its success. Jew 'and Qsntlle are working for It. Dr. Jona than C. Day, former Market Commis sioner, Is ono of the Assembly dis trict leaders for tho cause "I am a Protestant minister and ft" Mason," says Dr. Day, "and I am ready to defend tho Irish causo and this bond certificate Issue on any platform." There Is a fairly perfect orcanlra- tlon In tho several boroughs. What is not perfect Is earnest and tho In dications re that New York City .will be an example for the rest of ibo country. Kach of the canvassers has been supplied with a book of tender-forms tho technical oxprcs nlon for the application blanks. Every contributor w.U get a receipt nnd the certificates will bo issued nt a later date. The commlttco points out that not a cent of tho money is to be used In this country or at home for propaganda purposes, it Is all to le applied to the working of "lifting .Ireland up and turning her face to the rising sun." 1V, lV. 60 M US TO 1 (Imml Jlotoni pf. MS llmmil Motou IM KiW ULllrti 7HS llrot N. Kt. pf. T7C. ass On; A IXirti.... 44S llonVril it nrkr. MV, UUimt 'it liuri4ntWin (Vnnw. ltl4.UX lntro On. A. lulw. Aert. Oon. Int. Mr. lHnr. int. ilr. Mir. Int. NW-VjiI M) 14 8CV. IS lIHk 4iS tt. im -jis Unr. :.0'4 41U fi M :ui 11T r.ai i.vi n.'i M IlVt 1JU li 113 lUT". MO Hi (W ix; irr'4 147 m IH'4 co 4 (isu KiH 7814 17 Vi 1S 110V4 :nA rs, SI liS-4 ics LIS US tf7S Jl'i Ml nsii 74 la io r i:-j u: nil .-.2. 1) 1S V H'l :s in 41)1,

to4 IBS 1214 82 Vi 1OT 49S hi 14 i" l'J'4 2H 12S 1UV4 MU IS 31 V, 17 70 4 107i .KW M V4 77 77S ItSH 44t. 674 SSI .V, 314 13 104 404 ua ri4 Iwt, "hfn ::o4 14 414 S .vi 474 4- 4 tl 94 S 1174 14 M4 ll 4- llf. .VI i14 IIS ai 1W IWK 074 26 4 4- 24 S 14 V. 4 14 2 t- 1 4 4 4- S 4 S us 4 4 4.1 1X 4 4- 4 98 140 4 1H M4 '4 I14 4 14 S Ol 4 4 4 HIS 7i4 2 174 1MIK 7 lllli 4- S tns 4 IX. 4- 1 2714 !U4 4- 4 IH4 14 10HV4 4- (11. 4- S74 I" 211, 80S 4- :t4 714 130 4-1 034 !4 554 131 H 34 lift- 3(14 4- 4 R24 1 1UI 204 Ul nr. 4 ass 4- 4-2 4 04 l- MV4 ;4 W)4 184 124 83 4- KIH 1

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34 12 11)4 42S 4- 14 lilS 4 4 23S 4 17 13.14 .10 S 314 314 M 4 4 li

4 S 4 4 K 4 4 Itu. Imn. rnil.Mf KHlj S.ir.ii Kentwirtt lif? inc T.re N-w'n Inc Itiihlw A lire ,"H4 Mttih V.j:.', 44 U-iW. A .Wlrtllo 111 Mil Mirfnra 31 Wv Dtt rttrroj iai Me. l't I!i24 MUCK HI 4 iMl.lraln Hliy 4t4 .Mko.iTt Pm 13 i Jlont. fmrt ft4 MM Wtm On 4 .VtUiitil Ainw.,. .is National Anllmo.. ri4 LVit.Uui.l lllniiH. ISO NaUoul CfnkU,.t.. 10 N I'. A .Sip. M'i NiIIoimI l.o.l... fOW NrtaU (Vint 1114 N. y. Alrtinkn... IMS N Y. rmtril.... N Y. N. II. A II. yi'4 SV-ftk A lVnrt.. !tf.4 NVirUi. Tr 74 Noi BnitU SUI.. 71 '4 (lilo ritlw 1m..., 404 Okl. v. A It t4 Oirnw l!(lkiw !nfi t'orp.. 7.4 1'iijN; (lu 1.74 lUrtH- llul 314 ln. Am. IVl lil'i rnm. It. H 424 I'nvl.' 30 Tore J1ilr)intt(.. l-.M'j Hill. Co .1114 1'irrrr.Arrnw 'i4 nil 1!I4 I'ttlx. A IV. Vi... aS I'nnk V.k Coxl... 21 rmi Stool fid PunU .S.inr M'i n oriiTf 2H4 Ibvullnc 70 IlnuliMPm T)p,.... M lu-.-. Motnr M4 Itop. If. A Klrnl 110 lln. Ir. A Sl trf, lots IU.J l4t N. Y. 1014 lltjii. Ir Saraco Arm exmi MiiUini tViiilikk Arli Sinciiif Oil mtrM-NVtr. iioci... So. I'. It. Hit.... Soul In ni Par SiiitVrn lty. rf... ftfMci-toitt HllrlrtMir Hluta Motor Rt. Jiw?h Irfnd... Kt. I,. A fail Krnn. 734 ins 13 42 4 73 C20 1014 M 4 73 IMS 1V4 4 111 1.4 4T 1.1! .ii sss 314, 4.14 1104 32 1224 ll'7 at 4 411 fi 014 304 37'., ir,'4 120 1(1 MIS M'4 1(14 W os' U14 (XI 4 7S14 71 4514 fi :u TO 4 f.74 374 MS 414 :w! 211 .T.14 tr(4 14 2S4 21 Ui',4 OT -1 '4 7.14 &i St 4 inn ims 1024 T W4 124 S 7.1 24 S 4 4- 44 4- 1 NV. i:i a N2'4 24 4T 4 4 13.1 1 rtnv. h s TS 4- 4 .114 MS 4- 14 3114 4- 14 444 4- '4 ill 4- '4 32 4- 1 120 101 ins 434 014 444 us 11.14 320 V 10 WIS MI4 1(14 IMS -i-r.s'4 2.1V,, IK) 14 I 7U4 4- 7P4 4 'I 4(14 H4 4- .i Sti I 7S4 4 (174 4- 4 :R4 tlM4 4- 14 42'i 4- 4 M ai4 4- 4 W'4 I- S t,'l4 '4 14 4 2HS 4 1"! IXI '4 8S4 '4 2114 7(1 4- 4 Wl 4- 1 314 '4 108S 4 1ltS 3044 4- 2 734 'a 14 '4 13 4- S 424 '4 73 THE OUTSIDE MARKET 11.30 A, M. QUOTATIONS J l1 II. -Hi I'.I.l.AM.Ot flint. Itlah Aiml T tp S f.rra... It IJOd Am Hafity iiaor.. 1B4 400 Hill Am T.li n STS 3-00 Hrtt Am Tori roup 274 800 Car Ul,t 2 tdO CnlumliU Kmrrald 14 1900 (Ifwral AMialt Ill 00 O.n.r.l Motor 954 700 (lol.Ujn Plrtiirpi 31 m Ola 14 600 Cm Ola rf IS IX) Hupp Molot, 1S4 S00 Kir C.i (laa ;4 :a .Mont Ward Co S0W Nor Am I'aricr 64 940 rnfortlon Tlr 4 W ItriublM r.ro Hub S SOD llt Vandrnort 62 Kki Htaridaid (laa A I3re pt 414 :M ftniwoM titbr 174 frtO Suhmaruio Ileal 154 JCtK) Trlanalu Him 4 ISO tl H tilth Sprrd Tool.. SI 704 U fl Hiram 34 1100 I nltrd Plrt lTod 17 1100 Viill.it Hit Candr 14 1100 Vanadium rla 14 law. I.a.t. IMIEl'EKDENT OILS. .Saisniir Mrv 47 Hhpll T. A T M IVmi. (Vt.i. A Oo-n 114 1J C. 19114 Tola, A Vv 37 T! J'rwl 1(2 Trann. (Ill yi'4 Trana. A IVIUIum Hi 4 Union I'aulllc 12214 L'ti'mi IU :4 Itut.J IVult llif.4 f. IWnil Wnrni M!Hi VuJL.rl l-W 70 11. 8. Imhwt Al. 10(14 U. H. ltral A Imp M4 U. H. ItillaVr 120 V. H. HUfl IKiS '104 4 t). h. suvi pf.,.. tins 1134 Utttli iuT 70'4 7B V. -1.1111.. IKI4 034 Vundlinn WtwJ. .'.14 49S Watoail 74 74 U.M Mrliui.l 104 104 Wmt. Par. Ibep. 1!U4 ai lVnm Union M14 WS t. Atrtr.iko 1174 1174 s'.ti4.-l.wt Ill (32 VllliiJ,li-rUnd a4 thS Ut.it.i (4 1414 Wllm (V 744 744 UVrUUiwtinn ti4 Wi 220 220 20 OT4 1004 S MS W4 4 70 73; 4- 4 1024 KS 4 131 1214 4 10 10 17 18 47 47 1 1 KO'a 834 24 114 US S m 1"4 4-24 304 37 4 DOS 014 4-1 244 I'd 1 tiUA S S 122 1224 4- ta .11 ais UH 4 H4 4- 24 M4 4- "a 1114 (1)4 4 103 1004 f 3 MS re s 1224 KM 4 34 700 Alllann 1304 Allied Oil 1000 Allrn 1000 Amal Hnraltr :00 Attodatnl Oil 600 runne Oil CSOO Tloirton Vornltl HOO Xaiib Urn.! 604 Clllf. Hrr II rtf... 100 Cltlrn Her if 3S00 Dominion Oil MOO lnoir Pet 1200 Km I Oil 100.1 Kamrralda Oil 1000 lVI.nl Oil 300 Krmlatid SiO (illlllanil (111 :o'i (iilliland (ill rr 1:000 (lurirr (llllapla 100 Itoualon Oil 1000 ltuilaon Oil too Int Prt 100 Inrlnrlbl; 1000 Macna Oil 300 M.rrltt Oil 3000 Metropolitan Prt ;.100 Miilro Oil 661 Dlldmat 11(1 600 Mrtrl CO Nrw Fji Fuel 1S4 11 14 14 14 4 14 414 414 734 51 IS 24 4 34 4 47 101 3.314 13.1 14 r,i S4 74 194 34 34 161 44 81 400 No Am Oil 6 MOO Omar Oil 1000 'Prnn Oai 400 Phllllpa lvt Kill Itrtuhlle 300 III. I nork Oil 400 llrm Oil 304 Hi-n.il.nali Oil 2100 Himmi Prt 704 Htmaia Prt rt 7H 40 M 2 14 34 A 504 24 400 Kk.llr Oil 114 1034 4- 4 lir.4 4 74 4- 14 Ol4 4- 4 604 1 74 104 S 24 S 4- '4 WH 1 1174 4 l4 4 a. 4 4- 4 4 4- 4 74 S 4 I107 4- 14 HEDLEY INDUCES R. T.'S OWN UNION Wnllrr II. Aiiilrrmin tllra. nnCAGO, Jan. r? Walter It. An derson of New V.orW, widely known In rt publishing circles, died at a hospital here yeeterdsj. of acute uraomlc poison ing. H was taken suddenly 111 at thu Clrlcaso .VJtomobllo Club Thursday, lie urns torwyonrs old. PERTINENT FACTS ABOUT IRISH DRIVE FOR $10,000,000 FUND It Begins To-day, and 40,000 Friends of Irish Republic Will Take Part in It. T biilns to-day. Korty thousand men and women will maku tho house toV. house visitation. Outdoor demonstration at City Hull at noon. Itecptlon of Presi dent De Valcra by Mayor Ilylan. Hats meeting on Sunday after noon at the Lexington Opera House. W. llourke Cockran will preside. Addretscu by Pri-fcldent De Vulcia and others.' The tint lllfli loun wuiautliur Izid liy the Irish Co'nurtSH' on Auk. 20, 1919. The It cue is 10.000,000 and the pupur umliurizid -Is iiot u bond, but 'u bur.d ccrtitlimVu. Tlitte cortiniutcv; are tc bo hud ou appilfutlun, ltfncd by the Htb kcrllur, who, in evu y case, should ,gtit a receipt. Tho denominations arc from .tlO.U i J 0.000. 1'artlal Daymen pUrJ'"! '.urar.iTtrt on Pjictlcatly aw in JK"l iiilier iLaii. tn. TO WAIT A BIT No Strike Now, It Is An nounced, Though More Pay Demand Still Holds. 104 Snutlirrn Ktalra 200 Hirncrr Prt 204 Trxaa lUngcr 104 Trxaa Co w I 000 Trnplral Oil 4700 fllltrd Trx Oil 300 Victoria Oil nrw 2100 Willie (111 200 Willie Kaglo S04 Y O.l MINIM). 700 AIM 11 r Col 8000 Am Tin 600 Amrrlran Mlnea 3000 'llilrlirr Piildo 1004 'llrlrhrr Dlll.le Hit 1100 Hid Udce CSOO Mint A Mont 6004 Calumet A Jerome 304 I'andelarla it M0 Carvifl Hill 400 Con. Cop St 300 Con Virginia 300 Crraaon Hold SOOO Dl.tde Kit 100 Kl Sajradnr 3000 K.ureka Crontua 500 Eureka llollj COO 43 Mlnlnf 1000 '.-ortiina Corn 600 Oolden Oato KtP 14 1S4 14 604 204 14 14 10 1C4 274 274 !4 14 lit', .12 6.1 14 1.-.4 34 31 64 4 6 61 414 174 1514 41 '304 314 1C 1 14 16 n 14 4 14 C4 I 41 41T4 724 244 IS 24 4 S4 04 40 100 33 131 14 rs 314 l4 34 34 Kt 44 11 44 74 40 H 14 14 34

60 24 114 14 JS4 14 604 0 14 IS 3y. 23 ia 10 114 S74 274 24 14 1114 .12 314 14 14 114 114 84 64 4 B MS 414 17S 164 It :t 34 17 1(1 14 114 II 14 4 14 64 14 414 424 I Shire. 1.1)4 Ooldfl.ld Horn..- 2004 'Hold Z.m.' 1000 Ku lllT.de 1000 1iiiUiana t'i MOO '.McNatiiira 364 Marma Chief loOO Varan Mm 1000 Motlierlnl. 300 Mstlicr tVeti new 100 National Tin 6004 '.VenJ, OMilr 300 Mplailni 2ion 'Nltim Nr I1K10 Prune Cnna 6wi Hand .Mine. tOOO Ml Cnna CJftO r.etr Uroup 500 Slltrr Klna of Aria.... .1004 Hlltrr Klni Iilrt.le..., 1000 Hitter Uni 3S04 Totio Dltlil J. 300 Tonnpah tUt 300 t'nlud lu.uni IJih) VWorr Sou Um f.nd 1 IIONDI 1000 Am TVI 1 a 2? C6004 ton. la 7. 23000 Inter II T 7. 1 1 'fCl. tXIW I.N.I. ?7 .11 II 11 II l I'. ii u 71 71 tl s 4 22 22 22 t,t) GO 4 i) 14 64 12), 12 124 311 60 III 114 US 114 10 III M 1 1, li'l li 44 44 44 I'l 10 10 4 i". 4 4 4 4 li S 3 4 4 4 5 "4 64 2', 114 24 4 4 4 11 17 n 07 97 07 l.'i 1004 JJ 7 J 4 714 TOMS PRICES "SI,,,,, 14 24 34 04 40 100 334 13) 4 8 3(4 74 104 34 34 163 44 61 8 74 40 63 2 IS S4 Hoars launched a vtrjorotis drive on wholo tn.iiUct durlntr the lirst half hour. (Ion. Mtr. broke 10 plfl. from the openinx; to 300; I'ru., 7 1-2 to 197; Me. l'ot. 3 to 187; I'lorce Arrow, 2 to C7 1-2; Amr. Win., 3 to 117. sind 'i'cx. Co.. to 194 1-2 Steel (.'ommim shuwrd it. roceswion of 1-8 on initial .sale, .but immodiatuly 7HOV(l up to 105. STBULINU. 3.CS 1-4. T)ominl KtorllnB opvned 3.0S1-4, off 1-4; franc chics., 11.C0, up 2 cen tlmoH; nark. .OlSOe.; Swiss obis.. I S.SG fr. per dir., poNctii cbls.. 19.18; 1 c;tlt.l, ..i.t.. .in cr.. n.iMu.. i.i.. .a. mi, in- wnv, -u.u... liolKiau uuin,, 113; Vienna kronen, 00.45; Sterling elds.. 3.00; frtuu! chin.. 11.58; lire, cbls., 13.08; bklrs. dem., 37 3-8, cbls., 37 1-2. rOTTOX IltUKOtTIaAR. Jan., 3S.15, up 16; Mar., 3B.03; 34.:5. ort 5; Jly., 32.70; Oct., off 10. May. 30.20, SO 24 114 1S4 family physd inn. li" 4 V. 20 46 4 73 4 364 44 74 24 4 34 111 73 14 SO 14 1t "!l ir. m 67 4 T3 4 4 3d 44 74 24 4 64 IS 73 14 30 IS l1 4 Ira 19 40 4 73 4

30 I 44 1 74 I 24 4 34 Ml 72 14 60 IS Soft Drink Dealers aaWaaaaaaWM ta aaatMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiasl A big ailvcrtisinf? eompniRn featuring Ward's Orange-crusH and LEMON CRUSH will start soon in this nntl other leading newspapers throughout the Tinted Slates. Watch for the advertisements and be ready. P. .T. Connolly, Aotirvp President of tho Interhoroufth Brotherhood, an nounced to-day that tho thirty-six locals In his union aro convinced tho comixiny cannot pay thorn any inoro Just now, nnd th.-ro will 1ms no strlko of the 15.000 employves. The brother hood, however, has not ubandontxl Its plea for a 25 per cent, illumine in wairos. Hiti explanation wvm that the men hol doctdnd to ivo tho Uoard of In timate a chance to develop hoinr rcm isly, prcauinnbly tin Incrwiwtxl fare, its n rvsult of Its tniruilt lnvoKUrratlon. Connolly hadM tho dekvatlon thnt hud u Hecoini confocenco with Presi dent Hisiluy yestoraaJ. Mr. lledley had nothing- to pay be fore tho meetltiK. Mr. Connolly said a lot: That ho wus dcUu-mtncd to ot the Inenuse. that ho was through with Mayor Ilylan and would "put him on the bum;" that Commissioner Nixon had tieattsl tlto mon fairly, and that, of course, there would be a thoroutrhKoInt; strlko if tho increaso of wiikcs wuh not granted. While tho conferimci' wait on sounds of npplauso In Mr. Hedle's room were heard. Then tho representatives of i he men huntr around while Mr. lledley announced there would bo no strike. e snu): "The meoiliitf to-day rasulted In nnthiiiK but a complete spirit of co operat'on betwwn the men nnd tho compart). Tho men of course want ninre pay. Tito company for the mo ment Is lu such a financial condition that it cannot sec how It can pay out mure tniuiey than it Is tnltliit- In and still keep solvent," There whs hoijhi more about the dis advantages (if brook I r up th- system nnd uhat an "awful blow to io put I U- It v.-oiilil be, and how earnestly Mr. lledley wan irylnif to r.t onouj;h money to keep the properties torret It er, 'and ho on. Mr unnolly nodded. Than Mr. Hcdloy concluded thus; tninit it is to tho boHtjiitorests this company bo permlttej to take In HUlIlrleut faro. It is most unthinlt ablo to lot this system be soparatcd." QeorBe P. Nicholson, Assistant Cor poration Counsel, by direction of tho Hoard of Kstlmatr, is expected to take steps to-day to' prevent suspon- (ilon of tho Ftaten Island trolley line nt muiniK'ni to-morrow, lie may ask an Injunction against tho company, or may nsk ror tho appointment of a j receiver, ns the, city Is a creditor of the company on account of paving I charges. nut If tho earn stop, tho Ilylan Administration win nave nrty or ai hundred buses ready to tako their places Monday. The Hoard of Kstlmate yesterday envp Grover Whalen, Commissioner of Plan and Structures, permission to operate a buH lino until March 31, If tho rail road company ahut.s down. On Statcn island there Is talk of a mass meeting to pass resolutions In forming the Mayor of tho pentlment there, but no action boa been taken. Dr. Ivowln A. Dreyfus, President of tho Statcn Island Civic t,cnguo, said a seven cent fare was preferable to no servlco and that tho proposal for tho establishment of bus lines would prove Impracticable because of tho long liHUln and steep grades. Tho farca, he said. would liavo to bo nt least ten cents inn perhaps twenty-llvo cenUi In Home enscs. Arguments -were made yesterday beforo Supreme Court Justice Crop- scy in Urooltlyn on an application by llin Ilrooklyn City Hallrojil Company for an injunction to prevent Commis sioner of Plant and Structures Whalen from operating buses In competition wun lite compaii) s lines. Decision was reserved. BANKING AND FINANCIAL. CANDY STOCK Initial Offering of Treasury Stock KING SWEETS CORPORATION A New York Corporation. Write for Particular. HARRIS PIERCE GO, Investment Securities 42 New Street, New York Gty Phone. t Broad 274-C2C9. The Best for Repairing Glassware Crockery, V atet, Mem haum, Fur n.ture, Qooki, Tipping (Jillurd Cut i, etc. USE MAJOR'S CEMENT ILubtier and leather ail 1 aioda. 16c Per Ilnttlo Hat. 18711. a"ot atala a4 ail tlia 0 UUMtuU Gordon &DilwortIn Real OeangeMaebiaiaboe WIDER SCOPE FOR EDWARDS. President Wilson, it was announced ymterdny, has ordered tho consolida tion ot the Second and Third Internal lluvenue Districts here ami' plueeJ Collector Willlmit II. Udwards of the Keennd District In charge. The Col lector will assumo his Increased du ties Tib. 1. The Third District was under Mark Ktsner. Uh otllce, ot No. 28 West 23,1 Street, will be miUntalne,!, with Mr. Kdwardfl's olllco in the Custom House. Tlie combined districts will cover all of Manhattan and Porto ltieo. The order does not apply to the Hrnnx. which is part of the Albany District or to the Brooklyn and Hlaten island District. I Illy lliillui-ei (;riii to I, (111 1.(1(1 In Se ent I'lirrr Vriim. TNSTi:i). Conn. Jun. 17 -Hfly dollai;i plnced in the savings linnli In Anminln In 1M7 grudually gu-w until President Wllllnni A Nilson nf that Institution leeently paid 1 1 it. stun of SI tJI.JO for the bank btvok. willed It w.is worth after u HeMiil) -tltnii M-iirs' Heivlcu. Twlre within n peiloil of t tv years the sum nf J2 was plm ei on tan Recount, but notliinie more. j.ir f jt i i '".'"J ui'viumioi neiu tlie t.uolt of hool.y the public gondii)' th? laff'S,," Z UZ7 IL clty,liilg ana the lnVestore. that for lu full value. ANNOUNCING The cptninR of our new, large, light muI niry iKiord room. Ticker tcrvice rnd additional direct wires hove Leen installed. Pay Us a Visit Harry h. Cochrane Co., S 'locks ii' Boudy 67 Exchange Place, New York Phones! Rector 3581-3336-7 STOMACH UPSET? dot at the Ilonl Cause Tnkf Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets lliat't what thousands of ttomach ro'(rrcr arc doing now. Instead of taking tenics, r trying to patch up a poor digestion, they ai attacliins tlie real caute of the ailtrcnt- i c'oggrd hver and ciisor.lrrr I hovvtls. Dr. Cdwards' Oliie TaWcts arouse the liv in a soothing, healing way. When the liu air) Lowels are performing their natural fum itions. away goes indigestion and itomat! j troubles. Have you a ba l taste, coated tongue, poo appetite, a laiy, don't-care feeling, no ambtttci I or energy, trouble with unvested foods? Tan Olive I ablets, the suutitute lor calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purcl vegetable compound mixed with olive orei Yoi will know then) by their olive color, lliey dt, the work without pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relicl Eat what you like. 10c and 25c. Advt. Zion Rebor A!)-H NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Hon. Nathan Straus, Honorary Chairman. Hon. Julian W. Mack, Chairman. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Vice Chairman. Hon. Nowton D. Iluker Hon. James M. Hock Hon. Louis D. JJrandels Hon. William Jennings Hryan lit. ltev.' Charles K. Ilurch Nicholas Murray lltttler Hon. Arthur Cupper Hon. Hoiijiuuln N. Cardozo Igmund UUiniT Charles W. Kllot Hon. Abram I. Klkus Airs. Joseph Fcls tlernord Flexner Ir. Hnrry l-Vlcdcnwald .Tames Cardinal (llbbons Dr. fJ. Stunlny Halt Hamilton Holt Hon. Vrank O. Ixiwdcn ltev. Dr. Frederick Lynch isrcy Macks yo Hon. Julius M. Mayer Hon. William O. McAdoo William Fellowes Morgan Hon. Alfred K. Smith Peter J. Schweitzer Dr. C. F. Thwing ltev. Dr. Henry Van Dyko nt. P.cv. Luther H. Wilson gctlal nmuiiR Hie nations is ik-stinud to stand J.M'acl. Zionism is u longinjr nnd a striving to restore to tlie Jewish people a not mat national life. For twenty centuries, scattered in every clinic, their .speech broken into a thousand tongues, still lliey over have held sacred ihe idenl of Israel and the passion for the Homeland. Israel, two thousand years dormant, is rising. Zionism, long a mystic hope, but now a practical move ment with n definite program, is making real its aim, to make of Palestine once more a Jewish nation. Not only has Jewry organized to this end. hut nlso great, democratic governments of the world have definitely given their approval and pledges of assistance. In the minds of the American people it is an accepted fundamental principle of right. Israel restored expresses, to Jew anil non-Jew alike, the fulfilment of inspired promise nnd makes real in our own day the soul dream of the ages. PALESTINE RESTORATION FUND The campaign is now In progress to raise a fund of Ten Million Dollars, to be devoted to the following objects! First The purchase of land in Palestine! Second Preparation of Palestine for Jewish settlement: Third Maintenance ami development of work already in progress in Palestine and elsewhere. Contributions to this fund may be made to authorized representatives or direct to THE ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA 55 Fifth Avenue New York City VICTOR HERBERT is again acclaimed as America's greatest composer. His latest musical offering I Might Be Your 40ce-In-A-While,' lllrx Smlilrnly After llrtiiqiirt. William T. nieliardson. forty-seven, of N'o. C02 Hast liilh Street. Hrooklyn. o clerk In tho Custom Home for twenty- .four years, died suddenly at his noma yesterday. .Menieai Kxamlner .tiarun perrormed an nutniHV vester- iii, (lay and said tint the result wmild -'.lin Vn.,tL'.i lii n .Int. nt A it n.. i. Millie I, ii. i iii.-i.iiiiu 111- I '7 I tended a banquet in Manhattan on M4 Thursday night and h.f.ir. hl death, 20 tola her he had had several drinks of i li liquor Y.Kterday m.rnlng he beeame I 111 and died bef.ire the arr val of the Sli! 1.1 Lyrie by ROBERT B. SMITH Poco mcno i trmpc Hoalc by VICTOR HERBERT Iaaijpii o your "one, in a. while I miarfat ee you n ,ty..i r.-l I i -j.. I I I l.l ltfagrfcltiJl ,J J I 4 jl .J 1 -I I I 3 o r sti a. a. 3 II moltotiprtu Y' y. ill. I I I 111 once in a while;. Dos I can te true la yoo or. a,. Z'T'? CHXIX T y AU RijUt. ItaHrtra l.lD.tl..ut C.plr.l Sacr. The kissablc air from "ANGEL FACE," wliich lias created a furore throughout the country. Hear this remarkable song in "ANGEL FACE" at the Knicker bocker Theatre. For sale everywhere. Published by T. B. HARMS FRANCIS, DAY HUNTER, 62 West 45th Street, New York City. WHERE TO GO AND HOW TO GET THEPE BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. FIVE PERFECT DAYS Mellow sunshine and tonic breezes, alive with the sweet ness of the sea, will add to the pleasure of your trip on Southern Pacific Steamships NEW YORK to NEW ORLEANS Kojnjr the quaint win and by-wiji of th W cm I.iIij ou plan tixu tii;i. Fart Indue mali i wttt flic lhn hnarri th KuniU't t.1mltrf r nil, r fut irittit for the MnniMin,, Vill Tiikk a t.t fhrr Snuihwrtitin fllatm. Inrludlnx Arli.mi Caiiroruta and Oi r-wiflo mid itsttrdom trth od atrainrr. ENJOY YOUR EVENINGS at the DANSE CAPRICE Tho iiiirj( mi, I Largest Jlallroom hi 3'oten. Danc'nj from 8 to 1 A. M. Sunf'av an I Hol'r'aysfrom 2 P. M. ADMISSION: LADIES. 30c. CCNI8.. 4CX. (.'(.tSN nr.d lnfaio .eAflona by expert .uilits nnd Oertlleweii Instructori BUSONI'S SYNCOPATED 'ORCHESTRA Flatbush Av. a Stealing Place Til(;hona S.lrliiti I'. AM. HAIIt ON l'fH AND A It MS tl rillHIlf llll tiV(UJ i tl Mini. Juiui. a kvtfU' Jiai htiiiul tlu t t J1 irn Atsoluuly hi rin' No tlrcfrli'lH, h i MM1 .11 I.I 1 I Went Hi. New Vork. HELP WANTED MALE. nnAlifi HTSM EN Wnntitd Desiflnpi's unci detmlors ex nni'ieiii'i'd m olectriciil of me- lumienl work; stnto iigo Riilnrv deHlred nnd expon nnco. Address M. H.. 07 World. LOST.FOU N D AND JEWARDS; toji-Ju i u itim.ii 01 Hi iiiJ till, au., tbur. i,at ctuii-r -UI11..J brmxd. litK'tat rugate: nc iiiiilloUa a.kiu. lUtwu lu I. dill llallaJ. i. I Uth at. mm Silllnji from New Writ Weilnrmlala and M.lutdir. at noon from I'trr IK. Nurtli Itl.'r. N.w aork. Inforniatlon at I'omtiaiD'i Otftora or I'onw llilatoit Tliatl Uffltv.. llruadwan 61 Criaatr Nt: 31 u..t 3JU HI ill w.at !il 1' I'hnnr (all r.frl.val ltri- ant t.7119 .UH Puitnn Kt.. ItttKi Jyn. riiona 7030 Main, or write .i. j. intowN. (irn'l rai. Arrnt 1'oiifttHli.i. Stfinthlila l.lnrH I'lfi- II). North Itlver e York UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director Gtnaril cl Rtllniaiti. a- "Z rA-. H ELPJVA NTEDu-fe MALE. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG WOMEN AND GIRLS OVER 10. Permanent employ ment for young wo mon with or with out previous tele phono experience. Good pay from the start with regular and frequent In creases. Annual vacations with full pay and liberal sick benefits, medical advice and pensions without cost to em ployees. Oporating and recrea tion rooms aro large, well ventilated and comfortably fur nished. Lunchrooms aro pro vided in principal of fices In which hot meals aro provided at less than cost. Positions aro also open for all night work at extra pay for those who prefer this work. M AIN EMPLOYTvlENT OFFICE: 27th St. and Broadway, Manhat tan. BRANCH EM PLOYMENT OF FICES: 58. Houston St., Manhattan; 483 East Tremont Ave., Bronx (12 M. to O P. M.), and In Brooklyn, 81 Willoughby St. and 1336 Broadway. If unable to come to an Employment Of. flee, telephone Miss Bromor, "Madison Square 12000" (free call), for further In. formation. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY. PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR YOUNG WOMEN. $900 to $1,400 a year. Working conditions and opportunities for promotion are excel, lent. Call at 1138 Broad, way, N. Y. C, and sea Miss F. G. Carncrose, who will give you full particulars, or Fill in and mail the blank below. Please communicate with me about tho po. tion which you ad vertised. Name Address Telephone No Age FOR SALE. FOR SALE. s nIAMOND WATCME rrnrvii. rvvnrr BCST VALUES GUARANTECO LONG TERMS. EASY PAYMeNTS no cmploy9S psMNceNeccssAW STRICTLY CONFIDENT AL CALL OR WfTS FOR CATALOGUE RCtLtESEhTATIve CALLS ON REQUEST D0YAL DIAMOND-WATCH 6 IV 35 MAIDEN LANC. J aUII 11IAMON11 UlNfl. ml Wl'KCTl.V. i METKOI'OI.ITAN. -Ill Maiden Lane. THATCH GOVERNMENT SALES. ES-DlTl mm ON CREDIT LIABLE GOODS LOVS fOICfA EASY WEEKLY OD MONTHLY PAYMLHT3 XBAWS ACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL WtMPtories BCratwcAii, mire oe -iar AGENT CALl 1 1 1 1 r nirAN UrAla.ll O riAlgANLAnC 13007- C9 Si T.!eri WATCHES ON CREDIT aCLI-WAWATCHWOnAIDEH LAME lili; (H..iu..S'lil.VU orTltKu. W.Urtw An.'iM,. Wat. rtoiMi, .Miu.. ml, muil fj o'elook m.u oi Jjuuarj lieu, nwoUat. for dtrean bUi' rnnutj 1. o. I. can, uruu Anwrul. of t4fut-ei4;tit bo.i, nsi-d ui.cliino tila ar nia:l f. r dir.vt i-uinnt motors. IJntrlual Miinni'iii m, i iici b.. iii.lu.1.,1 with manoitua. I iJ. .1 in al llri.lin.irt llorifti Ullw. in. i m ti 1 I'.mil IMuihi r, m i M m x IHi'.li run.ru 4 in. i in. i H Ir Tii v .v i, ait i, i.W(ni ,q a, 41 in. I 1' tt. Ka.'ll niiuntf rtwiliin.nx uzao.1 a' 1J o 1..-H lllKln ,m Ki.li. ItrH. il. Ii. anl.l at miWi. au.tioa at Waterunn Ariut a 111 f'"nlr in. ik-U to iii Wtheat lmjUi llmd m mum t. i-rutamt to mtV d.Ktat ol nt too jin.junt I.t. I In 1'. 6. murvu.-r or .T...,.. .....HMiRirn u'n awara 4WI1 '.a.wni tiuiHf it., rca.l hiiin. tnactiinui wl-i be n..rt Sli.ii.in. iii.vr.i-i.ia w ut furulaVxIafi anil full ain.ua lumi Uiri. daj altec aaarl l-tirtlur ii r.rrni'...n o.l Alii.llratlon. World Wants Work Wondcra ktff M rs' :t ri. HAa 'naaVlurBiali umim -Bantiaia.j afltf.

Page 7

I J THE EVENING WORLD, SATuawax, d a jn u A .ti 17, ivAii, Ci FOREIGN-BORN GIVE PRAISE TO AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS nI Owe All I Have to This Great Land of Opportunity," Says One Writer. Irll7 Kmior. Ennct Worldi I am a foreign-born, but I claim to l, Hkln, bono anil all, AJiwrlcan. Feb. 23. 1888, was the day of my arrival In tills Klorluua country and Rlorloim It ha been for me ever Blnce. My first start In Kngllim was In an evening school In lilvlnston Street, New Vork. One winter was suf llclent for me. The rout till I know of Kngllnli wa.4 learned from newf pa,pers such as yours and of later years the Outlook. 1 am Just sixty four years old to-day, and It Is about tlmo for any foreign born to declaro himself. I still have a mark on the book of my head received from a kick because 1 did not take ray hat off foeforo some church In the city of Wllno, ItosBlan Poland. Rly heart iicIhm to nee so many of my race and nationality forgetting tho persecutions and bondage they got from Hussin and all other coun tries except America. The great trouble is that they mistake Liberty for licentiousness. You offer pay for thews letters It seems to me almost a sacrilege to receive money for such a purpose. One must not expect to get money for gratitude. rho In grates who are giving this country Jii.it now bo much tumble are nothing loss or more than parasites, leecheb, slackers. Tho best way to deal with hucIi cowards and good-for-nothing trouble makers la to put them to work to dig and earn their living by trie sweat of their brow, or pack them up, bug and baggage, and Henri them whence they came. It will be good riddance of bad rubbish 1 owe all 1 have and all 1 receive to America, the greatest land of op portunity in the univci True, I always gave full value lor favors' received: nuM-rtht-lexs It in this coun try that gave me thu first oppor tunity to live happily in "freedom and at liberty to do all I could for myself, providing I abided by ita laws and conducted myself as a man That Is all Uncle Sam ever asked from anybody the rest was Up Jo you and me, My heart aches and my soul Is very sad to toe so many of my brethren, of my own raco and na tionality, Jews, make so much trouble for our beloved country- and to us American Jews. So soon to forget thi hand that gave you shel ter, protection and opportunity for l!fe, liberty and the pursuit of liappl nens. Is, to say the least, the morl unworthy and cowardly ungrateful ness that any one can think of. A.i for me, X was a little Uusulan Jewish boy when 1 came here, only thirteen years old. I loved It then, I love my I country yet; It Is not my adopted land any more. It is tnu only coun try I know of, and the more I live In It tho more I lovn It. Let thorn be ware who attempt to turn my coun try over to Anarch!'', and free lovers, J. w. W.'s or Keds. We who are American Jews will sh them even If they arc of our own race that wo have no sympathy for nuch Ingrates and loafers. I am not writ ing this for a prb.e I am writing this from my own heart; and grati tude to one's country cannot bo sold or paid for. G. M. W. (Ttussla). Former "German to Backbone" Now Loves Uncle Sam. lWtlT IWer. Krrolng World: I was born In a small town In Ger many, and, telling tho truth, I was "German to the backbone" until this great war. Then, after a hard strug gle, I was born over again and saw the light of day as never before. I would not chango my present po-s!U-m tu life for nil tho Kaisers In tho wot Id. I cam-! hore about tno outbreak or tho war between Germany and tho I'ni'ed States and am heartily glad I did to. True, I camo to escape, military duty for tho Kaiser, but I would cheerfully shoulder arms for Uncle Si. m If called upon to do so. I received more than a common school education In Germany, there fore, 1 use my "gray mat tor," as X am sorr to say, many of tho Ger mans do not, because they are not permitted to do so and necessarily are at ihc berk ami call of royalty. America is making a man of me. Had I romalned in Germany I would Mill bo slave, subject to tho whims of tho Kaiseritcs. I am twenty-five ears c( ago and earn MO per week. My wlfr.and myself havo a flno pay ing boarding hnum and I am fully I'ontcntid and satisfied. II. T. L. Went to War and Saw the World With U. S. Army. ljjlllj Editor, Tlie Bicnlnj World: Amorioa has welcomed me cor dially. It has ('(Incited mo and Iioh cpejied my oyos to modern and facile methods of doing things. It has fed io, shcitoi M mo and protected me. Amcncj ha.s given me, moro free itnn th.ni any other country could (,-ive. It lm.i taught mo a good trade. It Ikim giwm mo military training which has mado a man of me and given me an opportunity to see other im-ts of the world wlilcli ulliorwino I ,,,n't think 1 would ever havo soon. Amorlea has made mo wlso. 1). n., Italy. In Erin He Toiled for 50 Cents a a Ray. lo.ittj IMI.nr. The Krenlnj WorM: When 1 camo over to this country thirty curst ago, a Ixiy of eighteen years, from County Meed, Ireland, 1 wan completely down and out. living over there I started to work at the age of cloven years pulling po- ....u r urim!, fur it firm ri flirt uiiim til'1"' I. ...V Eii ntu ii ilnv I ltn1 In hn 1 r fit -j 4 n duca in iiu di'tmiiii aim woruuu n in lien I laliiliil hero t was p.it to ork as a coaeiiinan right iu.iy at the i"" ,f a month, whkh was a unlnrv then ii i'r. r.nr I can bo thankful for the lnitttu tiam or JioaplUUa which I received free WHAT AMERICA HAS DONE FOR ME What of the forclgn-born who have lived In the United States and Ican.cd to admire and up hold Its Institutions and Govern ment? What of the aliens 'who havo changed their alienism for u loyal Americanism that will stick to thini, their children and their children's children? .vow is tin; mouitnt to hear from them. Their testimony can be a powcrlul aid toward nullifying the destructive schemes of the aliens who stay alien. What has America done for me that makes me believe It, us It stands, the best country In the world to live in? Kor the most pointedly helpful letters from foreign-born telling out of their own experience what benefits they have found In tho United States that they cou.d not have found In other countries, The Kvcnlng World offers prize as follows: A Flret l'rlze of $50: a Second Prize of JV5; ten olhir prizes of J 10 each: fifty prizes of '5 each. Ia'IUis should not contain more than three hundred words. Ability to say much In a short space will count. Take time to be brief. t'ndcr his Mgnature at the end of the letttr each writer should give, not necessarily for publica tion, his address, occupation, age, the name of the country from which he came, the length of time be hu been In the United States and his btntus as to cltl renshlp. (idros letter to lyoynlty Editor, Evening World. (Vorrcspoiulents are requettcd to write replies on one Ma of paper onlv.) vri ?n sick, which ere not over there at that time. I wan never unemployed whilo ero, thnnk God uiid tho V. S. A. The people which I havo worked for wcie nil fine ponpto. 1 am mw employed by the beat department stove In the olty. An the soldiers said when they came bifk, tho U. S. A. Is good enough for me. And mo too. I will novor go back. And I am a citizen twenty years. I'. J., Ireland. "Pay Back as America Paid You," Says Former Russian. tTiltr Editor. Errnlni World: America has dono for me what no other country ever did. It has given me frco (duration, rrcc spurts, and other frco advantages. It has given many a fair trial to a man who has needed It. A more Just country than America never wus nor never will be! Many enjoyments for the public, a chunce for a man to secure employment In any field de sirable. For many years America has stood behind us. Show your loyalty and squareness by "standing behind America now." It Is tho best country in the. world to llvo In becauro It has allowed us liberty for many years, but wo havo taken too much ndvantago of it by proving unfaithful to America. l'ay back In the same way that America lias paid us. S. II. S. (Itussia.) Opened a Stand.' Now Has a Fashionable Residence. bor:tr EJIinr. Oralsg World: Yes, now I remember It all. Just oa though It was yesterday. But It was nineteen years ago when I escaped from Kussia, first of all because of their militarism, and secondly to take upon myself a wife. So wo were mar ried and hustled away to America, that land which I had heard so much about. My wife and I had but one relative each here. Therefore we had to strive alone with all our strength nnd energy. With tho little money wc had brought over with us we opened a stand lit tho Jewish section of Ilrooklyn (Wlllamsburg). Here Oo.l blessed us with a baby girl. We finally saved enough money to open a little storu In which wo worked day and night. Years rolled by, an J four more children were Ixirn to us. 1 shall not go Irrto details of our llv s, but wish to say that when my son and daugh ter grnduated from public? school (the boy being flcveti and the giii thir teen), i was lanuioni or a tnree story house! Uid I mention wo had moved to Fulton Street, J!rooklyn7 Throe months ago I sold the house and having n son and daughter in college who wanted "class," I bought another In one of the vory foshlonabli sections of Ilrooklyn. All my children are now In school nnd vory far advanced. Therefore do I thank the good old lT. S. for ir protection of my family during t'u war, and Its benefits for foreigner to become educated, which I torrent ly missed In Itu.isla. Uut, thank Oodi I hnvo somn wvj to repay America! I havo n dnughto who wa.i blessed with a strong, loud appealing voice. During tho fourtl' arid fifth Liberty Loans she has sole eitch tlmo JIwO.000 worth of Ixmdx Dining Ited Proas drives, Knights ol CVIumbus oruiip.ilgnH. United Wni Workers' enmpilgn fin J ottur drives, I have given hi r frcoly! Ilecousu 1 loe my (loiintry, I love my flag, I love my President I iou America' Good spued that kind! A. (Itussia.) Won an Army Commission Landed Here With 35 Cents. Lmi'M Kdr.cr. htenlrv World. During the spaco of ten years, f-om the d.iy I arrived In a small Western city with 35 cents to call my alt, to this day, on which I And my self comfortably situated, I havo had man) occasions to be thankful to Undo Sain. From laboring man without any knowledge of the Kngllsh languago In 1009, I have gradunlly worked my fcelf into a very lucratlvo position a a representative for a Inrge and well established concern In Philadelphia. This, however, is ono of tho minor things America has done for me. In 1918 America extended to me tho privilege of becoming one of nor Farrar Scores A Great Success As Zaza in Opera, By Sy tester Rawlinrj. GKItALDINB KARtlAH had her hour of triumph at the Metro politan Opera House last night. Sho was tho heroine In Leoncavallo's I opera "Zazn." Save for the opporttin- I apology 'us nmdc, but who 'was mif itio i,. I fcrlng from a cold. There wns a Itles that It afforded her one may lhc obbl(v) th safely hazard a guess that Mr. Guttl I been dancer of a substitution of an-, would not have presented It Mlns other opera becauso of IiIh condition.! Farrar rose to them splendidly. Zaza 1 A"ln,,,nwa,,V".BC,'lr!v w,,"( hA,,1i,!1'! Is llkclv to lwnm imr rMi.i r. an artist. Ho got n special nun; :or, finely conceived, admirably ri,,. iwr i.,-,, in7 portrayed, significantly sung and act- Tann xzVh r vul- Minn rener was ed on It was by her lait night, Miss 1 1?""'."?1 ?.iyvX' V,''V'i' Sl r'C"C.L' f'ne's wife. In tho long and com- inv ,.r.fr.Mr, i .....I.. .7V potent cast were Hada, rlcro, Ananlan, elation iXin 1.1 iiw tl nnoMr fn Mn1Mc!.tn. Pallrlnlerl. Ueschlgllan. STL t"'?" "ne.r..L" lAudlslo and haurcntl. Mr. Mornnzon, last night, sho will rival Mrs. Leslie Carter's voguo In the dramatic ver slon which Mr. Iiolasco furnished for thn uctress. After tho final' curtain Miss Farrar evoked a demonstration nomowhut unusual In these days. She was recalled and cheeked Innumerable times and, ut tho last, sho made a speech. Amid the din much of what sho said was lost but. In what of It 1 could catch, sho expressed her appre ciation of the opportunity Mr. Gnttl had given her, of a dobt to Mr. Hclasco for Ills personal advice, and "a thousand, thousand thanks" for the tribute puld to herself. Pierre Harton and Charles Simon were responsible for "Zaza," the play. Produced In Parts more than a score of years ago, with Kcjano in tho nume part, It failed. David Belasco saw the potentialities of It, mado it over, and scored a triumph for hlm Bolf and for Mr". Carter. Tho story need not be recalled In detail. It Is of an actress, with a sordid past, who becomon famous. Out of a host of cavaliers sho falls In love with one, married although sho does not know it. A real romance follows. Then the fact that the man Is married Is disclosed to her. Sho visits his home to expose him but falls victim to the charm of his child. When tho man discovers what lias happened ho breaks with her. In tho play she returns to her old ways. lic-oncavallo arranged his own i ibrutto trom the Uulasco version, noklng a l airly good book. By omlt- ilng tho last act, he leaves tho hero- r.o self-s.icrlllctng, ennobled, an ipIoallng figure of i;rlcf and woe that commands sympathy. Unfortunate!) lis musical Invention dots not keep pace with his dramatic sense. The niiKlc Is commonplace. At no time loan the composer scale tho heights of emotion Lhnt the situations de mand. Thero Is no one aria, not even Por aza, no concerted number, that Crips the hearer to a realization of he depths of passion involved, or, of Iho sacred tire latent In hwirta seem- ngly dead to the decencies of life. N'othlng In tho music is objection able. It is suave, jingling, and, In mailer particulars, descriptive. So we must return to Miss Farrar. In the first act sho was proporly frivolous, wearing ballet skirts "f gorgeous reds and greens, ohanglng hor costumes with lavish display of her charms and brazen unconscious ness, and Indulging In vulgar banter and a fight with a woman rival. After that came her transtlguration by reason of hor great passion. In a most becoming red wig and soft clinging gowns she was womanly, tender and sympathetic All these qualities and more, with tho limita tions set for her by tho composer, she Imported to hor singing. At the end she was a pathotic figure of a crushed and broken woman. Ittlo Ada. Qulntina, a domuro, self -possessed mite, was tho child of own as a citizen. Immediately after my naturalization I had the privilege of Joining tho armed forces during the World War, and In due tlmo was awarded a commission. America has given me tho oppor tunity to toll anybody who wants to hear It: "Although of foreign birth, I am a citizen of the best land on tho globe I am an American. ii. .1 U. S. Best, But He Wishes We'd Deport Prohibition Too. UwtltT ttlltor, Erenin World: I am In this country seven years. I am a citizen two years, was born In Ireland. Since then I havo many things to bo thankful for: Tho pure air of liberty, the chance to voto at election time, tho equal of all my fellow men, a better system of edu cation, more contldenco In myself. I don't have to cringe or hobnob to suncrlors, for there is not any class illodnnllnii All n to nillnl f nm put. um.lllVHuii. n linr- belter ixlv and can live as Kood.plulm as anybody. I can go and fish in the lordly Hudson nnd I don't havo to bo afraid or gelling arrested or ennseu. Hero I have thousands of opportuni ties to better myself. In my natlvo land I hardly had any. Tho education I got would not til me for selling shoelacis Hero I can educate myself, nnd I believe it la tho best governed country in tho world. If only Congress had put Prohibition 1 1 the Soviet Ark along w Ith the Iteds! 1 nm thankful to our paper for its ieble fight against Prohibition. Iing may 0:d Olnrv wavi o'er the l.i'id of the fn and t l.e hmnu of the hr.ne. 1 am, Mr. K litor, a hoisu shoer. N. ADVERTISEMENT. Article No. 48 There are more tl.nn three million pri"iuis in llns eiiiiili Mil. ni'.j i! ith aiiuieuth tb'it keep tlieni conl'iiii ii or inili-ipii'-eil from oi l. Arc ym lie of them? .Or ntr jnu one of the other iniiliy thousand',, while able in be ihout, suffer some kiinl of trim! le tl .it cripples rf licieney If ou ,irc in dher class, the Seiener of Cliiropi.u tie ileeiiires Hint there N a muse for .our trouble which quite likely Inf. been overlooked In the lirillh mlt ire you nave been gUen. It is in the human spine, the ery line shaft of the human nnchinc ami ns vitally important to the health of the lunl as the iiiain tpring is to correct time in a watch. Ity experience, r l.nov. that under Chiropractic spinal adjustment most discuses and lioilil) disorders are reme dinhlc from the fact that the cause of them Is rorrcrted, and where the cause is removed there can lie no effect. Ami disease of any kind certainly n no more than an effect. If a piece of machinery is correctly adjusted nnd its parts are properly lubricated and provided with power to mine them it will make the full return of perfect work for which it was made. The analogy will pp'.v 1,1 The mechanism of the body runs lo a power called itnl forre Tin' human iiystrm will run and work right where tit id foice and common herise are in control. The power that rules the I'uiverse U lhc force thai ttith Hie co operation of educated intelligence in iiian will keep lhc liodf it ell and i.tron, Ilrforc consulting a Chiropractor, always niil:c inquiry f the Ohio prnctjc Unreal) of I'ubllc Information. Address all inquiries to I'. II Ilo The Xt'cnliiK World, New York City. Chiropractors of New York nnd New Jersey BUbU Bucntd. Zaza's lovyr, Dufresne. A model of dejioi'tment, unaliaahed, ported In her lltirs, and with a pretense of playing the piano that wns tttpnlsli Ingty leallDtlc, nhe made a 'grout bit. When she ime betoro the curtain to pick up some bouquet which Mls Farrar had overlooked (die as sumed .ill the utrs and graces of a prima donna, to the delight of thu audience. Knthleen Howard was Zaza'n mcther. Annlde. tho part mado fa mous In tho play by Mario Mates. Hh. o-nn indivMimliiv to it UIUIIO Prlml was Dufresne. for whom no "n,luc,C(1 wlt" irit- "Jluddlgore," ono of the (Jillert nnd Sullivan operas that has not been heard hero for many jears, will be revived by the Society of American Singers at the Park Theatre next week. It Is a travesty on tho blood and thunder melodrnmns popular at the time of Its production, some thirty odd years ago. The opera recently has been revived with success In Lon don. The full strength of Mr. llon shaw's company Is enlisted for the revival hero. Thn Chicago Opera Association, which begins a season of llvo weeks at tho lxxiiigton Theatre a week from Monday night, announces the llrst week's bills as follows: Monday, "Norma;" Tuesday, "Pelleas nnd Mellsande:" Wednesday matinee, i "Mine. Chrysantheme;" Weilnosday night. "Spanish Hour" and "Pagll-1 aeci;" Thursday, "I.1OV0 of Three1 Kings:" Friday, "Ulp Van Winkle;" Saturday matinee, "Masked Ball," nnd Saturday night, '.Mndainn But ter.ly." Michel Kokino, the Russian dancer and creator of the Ballet Husse, and his wife, Vera Foklmi, will appear nl tho Hippodrome to-morrow evening. l'id.i. tho American dancer, will give a second Now York performance at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday after noon. She will bo assisted by a sym phony orchestra of sixty. Nahan Frnnko conducting. Alfred Cortot, the French pianist, will give a recital at Aeollnn Hall on Tuesday afternoon. Anna Fitzlu, Albert Spalding i,J Alfred Oswald, will give a con at the home of Adolph L tvlsoi.u. No. SSI Fifth Avenue, on Wednesday af tornoon, for the benefit of the Green- wlch House Music School. j Tho College Settlement of I5ast Fourth Street will give a perform- nnce of opera at Pulbllc School No. 03 lo-niglit. Seats 20 cents. David Miinnctt itnd a symphony ordieftta-.i will give tho second of a ,scr1e of four frco concerts ut the Motropal1t.ui Museum of Art to- I niglit. .lob ii 1. Kockarcllcr jr. Is, tho donor Sam Fi-.inko will give the fourth of his serhw of Chamber Music con certs under the auspices of die Mu sic Ixiguo of tho Poodle's Institute, at Washington Irvtng High School to-morrow evening. Tho Now York Ranks' Cleo Club, onghly strong. Bruno Iluhn, conduc tor, gives Its find concert of tho season In Carnegie Hnll to-night. The soloi.HlH will ls Marv .Ionian, contralto, and Cornelius Vun Vllet, cellist Prof. Samuel A. B.UdwIn will give a free organ rvcltnl aJ the City Col lego to-morrow nftenioon at 4 o'clock. REPORT BLIND GIRL CURED BY FAITH r., ..c c.. wii.iu o U,ULI IU I lav. IJltll Miraculously Straightened at St. Ann's Gnircli Novena. rtita CuR.-ick, five years old, of Ilrook lyn. was said to-day to liavo hnd hor right restored at St. Ami's Uoimiii Catholic Church, 12th Stue4, near Fourth Avenue, yesterday, the llrat day of a new year novena. When slio svont Into the church with her mother, according to the Itov. John II. Routhwlck, assistant pastor, her eyes were crossed and she trim partl.v blined. Half an hour later her eye mm straight and ho ui l h'io (ouM Fatner South n I. i ild in- haiiuo was duo to the ll'i'.i fi.it i ii, I the. application to Ii liclnnKinK to inn n, siii t In bntin ni St. Ann Tin i li.ui 'Ii i cine of .ll." Invice f. thoiix.iri'lM of pcft'iinii ewij y- T. idi' of St. Aim I kept t -i. nel plied dm ll'if ikivi on .i 'I chureh w n lllli (I twice .Mt.iti noon nnd in t'te teniiu: The iiuvi'Ti.i I- .Hog .nnd Itcv. I'hmliv I'. il'Nelll of tin an nil jdori'i i Ii ui.l K Solium k, dlree! tin- i Si. Ai.ii. i pt" to ii-rT- i,ii I n i .en f 1 1' ii 7 I t r -i. till- ,i"v n i. -i i i.. ii. ill r td. on- i I .H t.'l! 111- "f t I' 1 M' lln! jll 1 I IJ I tl, ADVERTISEMENT. i tin friH n It 1 f nf llirf nn a tM'niiil v""l In.i ii i i i..- .-o.n I.. UK M 1 II III.IKUI. Oil I I A I I. Ulllll, I .Ii It. I" (laril'l r let'. I'll lll,,i li.'ii.i mil i ol.ii- irlci. wl'l. tui 'I ii..i't I Ml' ll' IIUOUI..S I'llll:- I.I 1'A I III Ii IMI'll V(i WAIT. Tliol lll.l-KOMI, 'll I Til In -nil li.l. i, ril ti 'I I l l MISisTI'I'l Ii N ii.u hi t' n I ii. f HOt'l.H II4II1. I .11 1 (in Dr. L. MANDELL Dr. A. DIAMOND V', IM-ia: I ui'ii Kin. 1. hrr '1 i nm Initial I'ljfvr H'ort 'L' Ml Hutmo Hotlim. viltMn fw fH. I --ygg I I Good-bye, WE fear it will not be Au Revoir, Old Timer, but Good-bye for keeps. Looks that way. We are addressing you, friend Cocktail. Yes, you. You've had your faults, they say, done all sorts of things to our insides, according to the doctors, and to our conduct, according to the moralists. Uut you've cheered us up a bit. And wc shall miss you. When we went to the banquet and had to eat all sorts of fixings wo don't especially crave, we leaned upon your naughty arm for support. When the days were dark and dreary, and there wasn't any sunshine around the office, and it lsokcd like business was on the blink, wc used to go down to Mike's place and slip one in just to stave off the glooms. When the Bores kept after us and we had not the moral courage to assassinate, and, besides, wc didn't want to mess up the new office rug with their gore, we had a way of taking one or bwo of you, just to avoid going to the Bug House. When the Grey Wolves were chasing us, which same is the poetical name wc give to our unscrupulous competitors, then were you our cave of refuge. Yea, verily, you were some little shelter in the time of storm, and shadow of a great rock in a weary land. When our wife's relations came down upon us, like the well known Assyrians who descended upon somebody or other as a wolf on the fold, then had wc a way of slipping out into the pantry and an Adams product hi cUts Baby Coughs require treatment Willi a remedy tlit run. taiiu no optatei. I'lto's 11 mild but eftec. tive, pleamnt to Uke. Alc youx ikutjut for All 'j, nn p urnl" (M' II Kl tl'' Ii '111 "r I "f ii'rttd lit '1.(1-1 ni.-l Ki'iicl lliirniu" ItiKim l(i:l t '1I Iluil'l.n. IH Illt'll for llnitv dull. Til" li.-nn U"1" ra'i ha Wor'l'a Offl.'f-t. seen i.t 'i'iv ef Tli" "I.i.ni 1 1 I I'liiinit" iveiilenienia Cin lie I'ft at anv of Tlia Worid'B Artverlljliiie Agencies or ran bo tle nlii'iw I (llrei tlv lo Tha World. Call 411110 Ileokman. New York. 07 Drookiyn Offka. 410U Main. Old Pal kissing you a couple of rimes, so that wc could do our duty as a man and look pleasant. But tcmpus, as the poet saya, docs fupi:, and now you fujrit with it. Ah-. I What shall wc do to relieve the pressure? For the BoUheviks ar3 still bolshing, and the Communists communing, and the Bitter Endcn have not ended, and the election is coining on, and maybe Grape juice Bill and everything, and the great ques tion before the American republic ie, whither shall we flee, if not to our little old side-kick and bucker-up, the cocktail? As you pass down tho corridors of time wc watch with tears the sad pro cession Manhattan and Bronx, Mar tini, Clover Club, Star, Old Fashion, Dubonnet, Bacardi, Gin and Vermouth, j But, stay, as the peal of the gong that came after you were counted out is still ringing in our cars, the round to put your loose comer. Adams Chiclets have been showing a lot of speed in the preliminaries. Many a wise boy during the Armistice drought has been crunching his teeth into their candy-coated covering, get ting the exhilirating flavor that tingles the taste and makes you forget your old pal "the Cocktail." As a sporting proposition, slip a nickel to the lad or lassie behind the counter and whisper Adams Chiclets. Give them a whirl, and if the tip is a good one pass it around among your pals. particularly prepared For Congestion of the Lungs and Back (DY5gAW0Er TATTTTv' Srnd for Free Simple of Jelly Form. RAD WAY CO. 201 Centre St., N. Y Sure Relief G BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief tip is going change on a When the success or failure of cuiy uoy uc" j penas upon wneiner the bowels functionate properly or not You Need The digestion of food entails the production of poisons that must be eliminated regularly and thoroughly. Larrcl Sab of Aar Mara U Ika WaaU SaM kw. la amaa. 103S4. eimrM v ltfnni r txri A MtTrOt Beechams PILLS .atAaa.

Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1,920. 9 r.. i' at sn niRin nnrn r w a ib i urn 1 1 iiiii n mm m i mm PfOOGH T FOR "CHICKEN FEED" COMPARED TO TO-I Usimmons Thought He Hit Top Hall Fight (Which He Never Collected) and John L's $10, 000 Side Bet With Kllrain was Considered Tremendous When Nelson Wanted $20,000 for Fighting Gans, and Kid Griff o Fought for Only $100. By Robert rTa Ccpnta&t. HW. t It ln rtibllikttif Tquancjsu over mo latest report or the oozon or bo or quartor mimon dollar pursew offered Jack Dcinpsey for fighting Ooonren Carpentier, and took a slant at the latest word from Paris, which assures the pal pitating pub'lc that the French bhamplon, having been offered a more Drackotod In smaller typo was tho ("FiUsiminons. tho winner, never fT3JBtjl,lrcn 16 18S7 al varson uuy, ir KTjfo, at a favblc in Bub Fltzstmmuns s 'training quurfere and heard tho ri'eatost heavvweiirht chamolon of his day proudly refer to that "record KtlfitKirBe.' Yes, sir, FrcdOod Bob was all pureed up over having fought for K jfUlM V lUCTb BUU1 1 1 1-' Ulli U.I SSlM W,,e Enter ovar aroaxnoa ot mm-E-friK or reckleMB promoter liad boaoted trlvdnir. iKSfr "Day after to-morrow," auotli Hot), "WrfM'irnsht Jim Cort)ett for a purso of Mat 113,000, winner take All. But a fought POlm Hill for M0.0OO. That's tho rec ord, that is. 1 fought 'lm or $40,000, ven If I didn't get tho money. They 'tlAA thanl ,V. I .w. 1 wasn't good." iS"J"Tho great championship fight bc- VAf tfVoen John 1. .Sullivan and Jim Cor S&rrnett at Now Orleans, 1892, a light that frfiO .F51 JotW uocn. rcsaruoa as an Amcn- ijff (jyan ring classic, won tor a jmrso oi lfptZb,wo, considered trcmcmiouH in ihone days. SulWvan'n and ConbaU'a backers put up a sldo etako of nV;d,ooo. WOULD BE CHICKEN FEED TO- RAY. Tom Payers, tho Krrgllsh oliampton. .lias world famous in tils day. Wlron o won tho title in 1837 he fought PorTy, the original "Tipton Slaahcr," fetor ;i,000 a rtklo. IUg money! No 'oUbt Knirlifth sportsmen thought itiiat record would stand. It did. too. vers. Hurst, l'addock. King. (Croat (ld bunch in their day, fought oharo- ionirbip .battle aft or ibatUo, .the nlito tajto)nevor over 1,000. duunptons for a stake t 11,000. Join Mace ot England ought. Joe Coburn of Allien oa a jjrta intomatlonal chanriionahlp ttle oldo tftokc woo u 'record- ookor, t2,500. Jtmi Bintlh won tho baraplonrtbip of England In a fight arlth Jack Pavis. stnkw 500. 'IMien ,tamri the Hirst really tolg International hruf, Jem Hmlth against .luKO juj filn, Ju UtHglum, for 410,000. There as, some aiscusnion aooui'wnai oe- me or ttra money neto ux. uui hn Li. Salllvan fought .Jnko Kllrain tnt tho world's championship ut Itioii '(urB, Mlsn., in 1889, and this time Aflttcfhere was a whopper of n stnUo '.-fp-jWOfiOO a. nldc. Siiorts nil over tho k "world pok of tliat tromendous sum ffr wJilHiorB. Iroogino getting all that money for only lighting sevonty-llvo rounds. ,?K1aT4 knuckles, with no drawbacks nmATorth mentioning except havliiir to eTJ klp ahout f rorh Htato to Btate for a .liW.ew days to find a quiet placo out in .ypVtie woods where the acrap could bo CCjjllulled off a Jump ahead of tho -Sheriff, who was close behind. n Irt those days a lighter or i nothing pd lib worry about. Of course, ho didn't jiecessaxlly get tlhe side stake hlm $u JW.lt The greater part of that usually jtktfwent o 1i1b "backer" or "backers," xk iho.put up Ujo money to toet whlto he "inerely did the nghtltig, and who wcrv usually generous enough to ive .....jiilm a fair slice of the winnings. of course, one must consider that .Yiwtivirim ju-. .imiA iin cl liliriror rcolo to- -suVir, One couldn't expect to havo 'rifmpoy and Cui'pentlcr light to a JkOTi u,, f.,r n.rrcsA tin luindod tho Wln- jtslto'-r r$ a winning xckor aftw tho k,'Kek(rut, while the 'lwr heat his Avuv homo under a freight car. We "wwe uince.l. n, iv.wt ...Uxinrnl oh far as -t. SK'tKne publicity gentlomen wour nimo lUitliorttv f a ,r a nersorou monn-w KTiVlth Mr Jack Koortis, Dmpcj"B anoxer. that U acutely isn't Ue -j.3le1rnpt.rv will do.no nd ,$500,000 fm ''Aii,, i" '.wiv. .f.7,wng so V;To STk? in..inn i&iF.' u.?-u wCs 'U fflrfJMt'iW promotar kcp enough Rt f" ,t,aM xn w-wwe him to ry ruraln. len't mi Mmt on 1df p mllMon, $WWT. and wniiVV probably ba ixUls- Jui Red w4Vh vun 1. THjf' V V.. SHU rrnr Tanyt l ine about de WWrf or rul anjuung (mom oe v'.'lSk Z,:inr..lJLJ" .Aifi ,Jwi rn-nun.? ,-muniay 101,-ni riinrn will w T.ojD un- m H mi.." llobln I 1 nits il IITrii.ni mwii frx "Demusey i a fighter and isn t avoin- tries cooped of poultry, including wuter Kulng to show the world thnt n- any nn'r'i ;r marine any de- fowl nnd turkma. 1.000 b.ntams, 2.000 1 American thinking t p'Snds. TTe wants to fight ns soon Pigeon, lw ulvo of birds itn war reo- AITh,rct race h are V ed i cd C i& raging Troln .o S" flSSKi I toffiJPffi"1 Stf ng offers refgrng from no.uuu to ...u mv, Th 4uJirinl. wMi w. n.. 1 500. 5,000 and 10.000 metres In the Sr.M'O.OO' t,yr JncH ''na' nml wo o'jiUl,iy poln.? lo wait until 11 a about $9lrac to tano on tno ngni, unci men ufiiike the lilhet gonulpo offer we ife.TC Sure, they may go over $250,- -Wo ar.'t Mklnslt or setting ,11. .AHnp hut .If tfinv ffnnf in rlv r OF PAST DAY'SPURSES Mark With $40,000 for Jim Edgrcn. C. ITU Niw Tort tftsbft wotKll $125,000 to fight Detnpsoy, and licor- Ins that Jack Is to get twfco ns much money, will domund $170,000 anil probably nioro for his end. Thi:n I roachod over to a ehalf and pullod down a small volume' of ring BtatlstlcB. The first palo I opened was hended with Oils torso and In tcreBtlDK pnraijraph: "Largest .purso over fought for, $40, 000. Bob Fltzslmmonn and Jim Hall, Now Orleans, March 8. 1S9J." following Illuminating line: received all the money, however") An Kngllshman who claimed ho rep rtytntwl a big KogMh iromotor w trying to ten luft wny jack niioum light Cnomlor In Knglnnd. He was offering J100.000 for Dcmpnoy's onil, and he. told mo tho mutoh would ourely draw $750,000 in Iximloh. ,"Are you irure ot mat 7 I asKoa. "Oh, abso-lutoly," he said. "Then you'd mako too. muoh money, t said to rfuit him off, becauuu I know ho was blulling. You'di havo to give Jack GO ter cojkU of Uic gate." Scvei-al years ago u. onco famous Champion catnu Into my ofllcu in Tin- World Uulldlng in Now York anu gave mo a collection ot his old light contracts for souvenirs. "1 thought theso would 4ntrent you," too Bald, "now thiit UiU hero Hut Nelflon h demanding $20,000 to light Oans, lxok 'em over." 1 don't mention tho boxhr's name, lu,t every old-time follower of cham pions knew him. It might embarrass him to print tho purwoii ho fought good men for. In tho light of modern ring finance. Vhoro a champion to day Jumps his flffuroa, conversation ally at leant, $50,000. or $100,000, at a clip, this old timer's lawyer-drawn. Iron-hound contrnotn to light showed many well remnmbored bouts In which he drew from $s:o to $1,150. Gttesn everybody's hoard of Young Grlffo. Uo was the cleverest, astust. roost Impudont llghtwelghrof his nge. Ho was a boxing wizard. His favorite stunt was -to bet 'hq could stand on a handkerchief and duck or block' every blow aimed at WnVfor three minutes He'd win thrt bet too. llrirrn rniicht a hard haUlo- for $1,00. Aftorward his manager counted up In tho box orrice, made a unalV,neWirdllX)f $1,000 In largo hills and a bulky roll of a i hundred $1 bllle, laid thtsn on a table i and called Orlffo In. "Qriffo," ho said, "horo's your nharo and my share. Tako your choice." Orlffo grabbed the fat roll I of ono dollar bills and dashed out. caucusing, no niought hCd put ono ver on tho manager. So firlffo fought at letml onn of hlir Tiin. i,i,(. In Araerica. for $100. 'But don't men tion- this to ,DotvinMry or CaTpontler. TOUGH E8T FIGHT NOT A NICKEL FOR IT. Andy BoWen of Now Orleans, great lightweight years ago, fought tho longest fight on record In this coun try, April S, JS93, with Jaok Burke. Tho light was "to a finish" and lasted svcn hours, nlnetcon minutes 110 rounds. Thero was a stake In this light of $2,000. I think, but as nolther man coma urt a hand after 120 rounds tho refers called tho fight off as "no contest," and so there was no purse or Btake at all. This would proUibly strike Jnck or Ooorges as no liuslnutw. The first 4,blg purse" demand was by Tommy Burns in Australia. whon lie modo Mcintosh guarantee him $30,000 for righting Johnson. When Johnson helu out for a similar sum as defender f tho tltlo later, he was ridiculed. They hadn't Invented tho word "profiteer" then, w Johnson would have been dubbed a "prof iteer." But the first really hlg money In a modern sense was paid Jo(Trl( and Johnson by Tex Hlckard. When Tex offored the two fighters a $101,000 purse, all other promoters .said Tex wns craxy. Jerfriow recolvol $10,000, tho loser's end, and Johnson $60,000. nickard also gave Jeffries a $10,000 bonus, and Jeffries sold his share of the moving pictures for $C6,C6C to J. Stuart Bluckton of tho VUngraph Company, making his total $117,000 Johnson got $S0,000 when ho loHt to Willard nt Havana. Ho needed the money and had to take what lm rnni.i get. Willard was paid $16,900 for the 7"' ""T"." '.".V" 1 iru-ruuiiu nuui wiin Aioran. il tin- ,,Cclslon bout record. He got $100,000 lat for fighting Dumpsoy. the largest "end" ever paid any tighter. Tex Hlckanl said at Toledo hoM I H.k offering suci,1 a sum to any ntllor aBallu tut y le 11 looks n mir lirt lri..lnv il,. ,K)Ul Carpentier and Dompsey will n,nk0 Wlllard's record demand loo I

TupHllBy. On Tuesday tho thirty-first annual h ih Now York Poultry an. p, As.oHiittfm will h.ln in "nn iuaro (lrden, to oontltwio until ro Tune mn8 t)ieeol, ttnd three pet stock Judge will be busy thereafter until $is,ooo In prise money Is awarded to the successful ownjrs. '"""S,, .loy tnornliiB und thlrty-una ooultrv. 1 llnt four McLean told me lv is a t -r.: 'r'WJ? rt "'"in.A -in ji,.i in,, .ono .,i.. 1... JiuHfiK and also of the best sort yf Drpouen. nouses and oHltr p-ultiV kaoDlnl r f', ssWUlUacV- 'rflfimi nitr Til i -Ms BEST SPORTING PAGE A OMCE THE &G0C6T PtRte OK REcoFtt) ThG MONGY. "IWH P0R5C R Tfc FAHOO!) 6oLUVAA-CCRBETT T'OHT AT SEW ORLEANS lt oCf $Z50oo, McLean Ocean Bound for Far Off Norway to Bring Back Ice-Skating Title Young AinricarvGives For eign Rival Chance for Hon orsJnilome Town Track. By Richard Frcyer. SOMIJWJIFJRK oh tho broad At lantic, on hoarvi tho S. S. Sta vangerfjonl, is a twonty-tive-jeJir-fild Anierlcan lad, Itound on the first lay of a lung 'journey for new worlds to conquer. Bobby McLean is the yuiingstcr'H name and he sailed yesterday afternoon for Denmark to i protect his title world's professional I ice skating champion against tho nuHt logical contender that could bo' found for him, namely Oscar Matlu'i- sun ot CJhrlstlanlii, Nonvay and Ku ropeon champion. Bobby hails from the town which won last year's American leaguo baseball pennant. He promises, nevertheless, that no Kcandnl will lo written when tie returns triumphant from his foreign lnvuslon. The races 'with Mathloscn will be held on teb J -5. VZJ ZZXZX 1. will not bo the first time these i. m lliti u i.. premier artists ot 1110 snanioni-u ni.i.iu hnv,. i.tiiriirrixl in luii I io .ir.r year ago, in tile winUr of WW. after Mathlcsen had oleutii.nl up tho best men In Europe he packed his trunk and sailed for this country. Hubby, then as now, was the worlds ll:.o heldur, and tho foreigner was ull sui t-j garnet' tbesi nou n-.. Tho men met, und tho result of thoso races la history. Twolvo rocoa were held, six in Chicago and llio re maining six at HI. Paul. McLean showod his nuptrlority In an over whelming manner, lie led Mathlescn nver tho tape eleven times out of tho diieii, und would huvu made a cl.i:i I'wiep, but In the llnal event trlpp-d over a ttck tiirnwr. on thu couisu hy a Riiectator, and Uscur eiiuiged victor. The Nurweglitn immediately UmL.tl passago for homo lunl mother. He was not satlsflod with the result, however, and last January retumuu rur another Bet-to with Aicucan, 'lie stood as much chance for victory as a duuil-tus.Hu blonde wlUi one of those pookctbooK IxitlUng mitts of saunter ing ovi.t tho sands unnotictul. In thcMu days of Prohibition, when the eye is clearer than when the late John Barleycorn ana Ids hooch reigned supreme, this would be fojiio I iv'iiimi' v rMal. Hiimo fli.itici Four races were .on tho card an 1 tlio American sneaked lumio first in mc entire quartet. Once again, Oscar re turned to Ids native hturth, but not bejore inviting MclAcin to irmel .Nor weglanwaiil to purtako .of foreign hospitality and at thu samu tuno in dulge In several races. "I think I dun trim you before my 'own gang," or .words to that offoot. nm Muthlexen's uart nir words, -n.. tho blggor rink my lunr stride will cinuh. but Id the 5,000 and 10,000 af- fuir "I mayliavo to extend myself" Hll,i nob 1 A -tated In the onenlnir imniL-rnni. McLo,.n. is but twenty-live ymrs o 1 Fkntes and he has hron playing with mem I'vpc ""inco ne is noie to remem- liArA1 Utlkfnlrf. nf-flftmn. when In. nil .1 RECORD PURSES IN THE t'opyrlghi. I9W, y The Press Publishing Co. (The New ToVk younger generation of America were just getting acquainted with tho mys teries and dangers of Kthlopean Joy cubes. Oiobby went out and grabbed himself tho titlo of international champion. 'MaLcati Is ono citizen who can still go out and enjoy a skate. I Gleaned By the WCStCm Golf Association to Hold Important Meeting To Night in Chicago. m,, ino ,r.up i CHICAGO, Jan. 1 Weittorn jrolfors who puy only oc casional interest to tho V- if. (J. A. will have, their own annuul conclavo to-night hero nt tho annual meeting of tho Western Golf Association in. the Congress Hotel. All tho chant- nSn i seen In tho .fJT'Y I,,.,. Widopn lw..K. 1m tno .ii-c'torH to i p vatV. i 11,1 wnoB me inn ciors lo De oiei re two men who are hco- in Yhe top flight. ''"""1 p",I,,onls-h Jam.-s Isugcnt of,,8rn ptutT. Mr. Bar anwis City is head of tho Trans'- tiho competition by wlnn Mississippi Golf AflHoctatlon, a group of clubs which holds ono of the most important championship tournaments in the Middle west, and ISdward B. Tiifla 1 f ,1 1. M I n Ola Un,,M,rn P.L lfomla Association. 1 IIHLLBAIU HK1G1ITS, Flu.. Jan. 17. Wilbur F. Brooks of Mayflold, X. Aldrldeo o Uallas won the Cleveland, the slto chosen for tho N'cw Year's tournament at llolloatr when women's national tournament. Is thelh,B defeated Milton Wilson or onwent nomlnfto fnr n.r..Mld.nt of th.7 w (1 1 3la ovr thirty-six holes by a margin nomimw air. siaent of iho u. 1 Q g d in th0 mornlux AblrHge A. to succeed Charles F. Thompson u up,)OIiellt Uy six holes yluylfis Of Chicago nur Ihp No. pmrae. WiUon Ix-irnn Tho uwttrtl of the tltlo tourneys the second lound by winning the llrst sins certain to become a cut and I hole, .bat lust the secopd. Thoreafter dried affair. The Wifttern ajmateurl'he match sec-s-iwod for a while and Is ulmost turo to go to Skokle, in the ht, AlJrldite gained 1 two more holes on Clil.-ii-ii .liMtrlot lift,... linvlnn. imnn hl' opponent and ended the match on A "Bl J? "uvl"ff u0uih.i twelfth gieen. W. O. Thompson hold nt Sunset Hills last year. Aa1,,, Knollnoo.1 un the second sixteen mo western amnieur lias not neon uwarueu to a norm tuiio ciud since With the Basketball Players Soldier boys of the Signal Corps will ctuleiivor to throw over u b;irrago of bankets on tho Kuyser Big l'lvo at the armery of Company B, 1st Battalion Signal Corpa. Now York Guard, No. SOl Dean Street, Brooklyn, to-night. Dancing will precede and follow the contest, which Is scheduled to begin at 0 o'clock. Noxt Saturday night tho soldiers will meet St. Peter's Crowns at the armory in the second game of a scries. The Corona Majesties with Wnlly Itucker, lamed as the "Jumping cen tre," will invudo Brooklyn this eve nlng for a game with tho Knights of St. Antony on the hitter's court, Noj. 717-23 Leonard Street. (livenpolnrs traditional basketball f. ...i ..in rt.- ....,.(.....1 4M'I stl Illll U U-illUlrn U.I i,........, 11,. 01 vi ai.n clash with the Ioughlln Loeum Five r-.'J.' of nl Aicndla Hall. Hrooklyu. In tho Central Opera House, t7th Street and fvenlng, nt tho miino court. Knights Third Avenue, when the o-isrlnal of t. Antony will tackle the Whirl- Celtics hook up with the Newark winds of Newark. Stuns. Tho laWer'n Ilne-up win ln- jtclude Slro.toh Meean, tho biggest ccn. The Spartan Five, last year's 135-lter playing hnskelbnll: Campbell and pound champion of the Bronx, will i Bed MaHermotL fpivards, and u mom nets wirli the Unity K. of C. j ters and Flaherty, j-uards. Rtz caved vtk ceRB&rr ran. THCT,ErrHER.,B6iG tetTMOt- FouemT 0 Ro0it)4 1 Moors ip rAiMUTBS, PoR KOTHIMG Both wer aul IKi TVJ OFF, IKO.UDIHCs.TUfc CTAKB6. SPORT WORLD FANS ARE GIVEN A CHANCE TO EXPRESS VIEWS. Rvetnnc World readers who have comments to make, opinions to reg ister or even kicks, regarding sport ing activities of airy variety will be afforded an opportunity of ptacln? their .vjuws before tho public through the porting columns of this paper. Brevity lp letters, which will be printed every Wednesday, will be appreciated. Address Sporting liMitor, Evening World. Golf Gallery t lie event at Exmoor in 1904, dele gates 'are expectod to favor Hkokle unanimously. The open Is likely to go to Olympian yields and the West ern Junior is a toss up, with the only certainty that It will not go to Chicago, which has been the. scene for all live' tourneys In tho past. It I was not hold last year on account of jtnu war WivHtorners point to the Importance of their Junior event, which has produced so many national uniatoura of prominence, and huvo urgel that tiro U. S. G. A. Inaugurate a national junior championship. PINHHURST, N. C. Jan. 17 After a long strctr.h of clear weather, the members of the Winter Golf I.eaguo of Advertising interests ran afoul of the wet 'tnd cold sort for tho final round, flume watted until afternoon before starting, but Roy Barnhlll, Kox HllU,

.in.l T. 11. Brown, Scarsdule. the final were mailo of irnlilll wound up ng inn nrieenth iiulo In four. That guve him the match, nvf and three, and Ins success was due In large part to batter work when close 10 Him greens than done b, the Swr.v dulo entry. frm n. llceeticr of Uillsburo by vnu 1. I tin m .r r IttA lalt AfO an rati ff hl vv UoaJ anA WeVslrI. Avenue', to-nfgrrt. The Spurtuns have won fifteen sti night guniCH and are unxloutt to book I'ontesUi witlj, home Uums offer ing a sullnlble guarnntee Address Irving Warshofsky, No. 431 East 172d Btreet. City. Polytechnic Institute's basketball team will start the ball rolling to morrow night, when they meet Fofdi ham on Poly'n court. Other games booked are: Jan. 12, St. Lawrence College at Canton; Jan. 24, Water town Y. M. C. A. at Watertown; Feb. 7. City Collcgo Now York ut C. C. N. Y.: Fob. 14. Manhattan College at Manhattan uoitcge; '-u. si, west Point nt West Point, and March 6, Pratt Institute ut Poly. What AhouM turove to o ono of tho I I I crreiitcfit games of the dcosou will IN NEW YORK OLD DAYS Evening World.) oMtwttMprtiMT- -TK M0OWJM CHW.PI0U LIVE By Neal CorrrUkt. U10, br n rrai rsbluUnx N Census returns may show Drooklyn leading Manhattan, but wait till the baseball season starts. English should win the swimming events at the Olympics. U boats kept 'cm In practice. U. S. boys will bring back a lot of cups from Antwerp. Hut what good will a cup be then? LOOKS LIKE THE PROHIBITION TICKET FOR 1D2Q SHOULD BE A KAIKCHECK. Anti-ProhihUion ticket tcifi he for Cuba.

Principal ingredients of the big fight to date are Carpentier, Cochran, Cablegrams, Coffroth, California and Cash.

Blue-Steel game Is listed for next November when .Yale nieois Carnegie Teoh. IT. of P. has lost five football starr Team should, look something like Connie Mack's around next September. SALE OF BABE RUTH HAS PRODUCED MORE KICKS 'IN BOSTON. THAN' THE SHOE AND LEATHER INDUSTR.V.

Guys on that Yale vanity boxing team are sure to make their letters. Some of 'em will receive Y's and some of 'em will get K. O.'s. Yale ievn will go to Pasadena next winter if It hag a succcsaful season. But iiiuviia iikb iaje win reive to travel cnoufn to ueat iiarvara,- l'rmceion, Colgate, West Virginia and Boston College. Prediction for the baschall scasou: Hatters. icill (l;e home run's and pitchers win nxe lucuy sirtKcsi nut t,i rm'lt' l lou a Daseoaii magnates win una cop the pennant. A LEAGUE IS THREE MILES. TANCE BETWEEN THE ATHLETICS AND THE LEADERS THIS SEASON. Harvard' WtQ tcliedulo U unsatisfactory, itja banquet for the football team is on the wrony Side of Jan. lit. Leading cities of tho world, as compiled hy the 1'Ollce Gazette, ate London, Farl. Tla Junna and Newark. N. J.

Which reminds us that Robert Fulton got loss for discovering the steam boat than Fred gots for discovering 'Newark. Europe still concedes we're Hie land of free advertising and the home of the brave promoters. Yale gridiron players have just ihe football team teas gcltivv Y's. VP AT HARVARD THEY'VE GIVEN AN "IP TO THE GUY THAT MADE THE ONLY TOUCHDOWN AGAINST OREGON. CHURCH IS WORE POPULAR THAN CHAPEL Fistic News John Davo Driscoll, who has mado n financial success of tho last tluee boxing Shows which ho has held nt the Fourth Regiment Armory in Jer sey City, hrts Just signed up four at tractive bouts for ills next entertain ment on Jan, 26. He has booked Willie Jackson to meet Mickey Donley of Jowurk, Young Bob FlUslmmona. son of tho late Bob Flttslinmons, to tackle Eddie West of Newark, N. J., Oeno Trninoy. the light heavywolght champion of the A. E. K to meet Jim Monahatl, tha Irish light heavy weight, and Jack Sharkey and Johnny Buff, who fought a seu.nUonal bout Thursday night. it ';xmr, HmrutKvul Indun Wa wij. fcitit, il trrj WUn. U UHdrt irj. wwllu. htn txm irubnl tor not!ir bUl. Tlv UI eon tctiT hi s twtT-rouMl toot, lo dMHOi, st s ttsxt to V ttmtiii at Uw UmIw st lindtport, (loon., on Jan. M. Tlai bout oust lo b Iminwil, u lMir wtnu 10 wbo orVtih WClkiim lor artidinx out tl ft9 irport tint t ksovttd bun out In HtMton. rtni IMUon. nrm rYsok Moras s tsd tmttlM fiwW. wfl b Uur rktbter nut vofsK, u I U baal lor two Iletr. un uoiuuj o--t do win go mutox biu tiirm. tli colored tiitwW, fgr ten roiiuki st ths Velodroat A, C. of UuTfi'o. X V.. tnd on Wlrudsy WIW ba will I" ua wilti 'Itw CtmUr, tlw Kssltth twrrFt"tt, Is a UT-rousO boat tt ttm (rotnils A- A. 01 IScUdrtphst CMs HsfUnt, th )ify(lfht itunrpn of Ctnldl, .ban Urn lutchnl villi M Hrlrli for Us' ilsubl riLi-ue ot U llsioun A, A, lust &2.m IZ I' W Capacity Cl3 MAMT4To CAanV Mli AvM&v WIRES R. O'Hara Uim40j (n Nnr Tk Ereals WorU.) the managers will stick to the 1oodl"10 association stagtng any 'more championships. Tlie; motitlng was (behind lookrtl.doorg. it easier. to police the nark than to WHICH SHOULD BE THE DIS bam mounted their letters, About time AT HARVARD. Pollock and Gossip) VnraStr nlM. llkim bit mtt ancb m'n 11 Sum Ijntliird. Sm M?Vi-j, luilbcs IriiiMS ami Ton Caifl-r. lie M tunwlirM uio 01 th lot. t t is awn. Not u Idji iiatJ lie put J(m J.titir.vlU to Ikir for ll.i Vftuut ef iiliic. KuuhIm rUlim that l.tR lifter U-ti si.cn n sooU itart In th lt, in, 'I fur Hint rin Its not inm aW to tiute hlmtrll .Tll kiuMu in Jcrary n liv l hum tli hoMer. Illllj li.HH(, jt,t V-muIh nnJi.r itaei '.htnr.sai fiu t'alilurnU fliat for tlhi. The battWr 11 fti'ilir lloioh of Bin rrucSaro, who h fouKi.t nil it Ni- l.L in tin IViratitlif i.rLi.i.r u ittl ,j Otanipimt Hainy lorurU anJ W.VIu Jiravi In 'i!ni. lU.Mi iia.t ji.; frlfol Ur and w'l fan it: 1(t lu r-tl tWr n.-c,, lm Hi, 1 wji ('t4kLI twinj ai 1'hlM JfrZLls. Jut. P.ijMoin. V ttill'iiruia lUlilne cut n!,i, bad an aivntiion p-rfomi! 00 or. f,( hU r,it tniuulf, H gxnji Ui !uji.i in alinut ta., wedJti. II will stop off st I'urtWuul. Ore Mlier- h mil pxt cither fracii; lVmm t Iran run. clnj or Toimc Ar.)?nnn ot 1'trthiii.l tot tea rounds at 1'ortUnd on 1Mb '1.1 or 10. PrinliU HamUie, ll OuiSilUa nliuipion. hu tam mstctanl ta aornt Voim Haitu, tW l,!on fbtrr, for fell round,) tt tb DluiKUi A. A, of Pblhslektila on Jlondiy mtita, Jan. 2li, Klrroins lia not f.i;bt n that oitj til yer and If li man soot he will st i-lenty of ma tt tbo um rlub. Ilrnilnt outbt to bvtt Slav. ta he ta too fast and clever fur b'.m Harrj IXle of Jeriej Clt. tho la ilielcplnj Into s good rclerei.". Iia lust bfra aelrrtl(j ni the Ner Jersey Holing Conunlsalon to reform the jllbt-roumt tfont bbvren Uattllnc (.eriniXv. the Ufttusaw ltnt btrywelsht champion, and Jahnnj llowanl of Uayonn'e. M. J., which li to be fought st Hi' AruM SKrUai CliM) l'rnli AiuUh, N, I I,, m bmsI TSunvlaj nlibt. STONEHAWBUYS ANDREW fllliER'S RACING STABLE i Owner of Giants and Havana Track Takes Oyer Horses of Late Steward. Charles II. Stonoham, owner of the Havana nice 'track anil the New York Giants, has taken over the racing stable of the late Arulrow ..Miller, steward of thf Jockey Club. Arrange ments foi the sale were completed tliroush H. K. Knnpp. Mr. Miller owntil the fast Boomer. who broke his leg and wat destroyed the same day Mr. Miller died. There ,oro not any Boamcrs In the stabU now, but It contains several two-year-olds of prolitlaa Tho -horaos will remain In charre Of Jack Goldgborough, the Miller trainer, for the present, nt least. Mr. Stonohtim is In ltnvnna nt pres fcht, rtilierc ho la superintending th race meet at Oriental Pari in con Junction with ills partner, John Mc Gnaw. He already maintains, a rac ing string under tho name of the Cof-co stable, among -which is Bally, the foiiner Butler atnr. ENGLAND AND AUSTRALIA BREAK EVEN IN START OF DAVIS CUP MATCHES sSVDNHY. Australia, Jan. 17. Rain hero this afternoon onimed n post ponement of i.o second i day's play in the Davin Cup tcniiisjmatchcs. It bad been plunnrd to hofd tho doubles contest, but n heavy dru-npour dtadvnoJ the turf coutta and mode play impossible. With the doubles ."oheduled for Monday the international tournamen' will carry over until Tn.H!,. ..n the two tlnal singles matches will be T"" At I,reHe"t England und Aus tnilasla uro tuu with our victon cauh. Ocrald- L. ratterron, winner of the so-called woilds championship tour nament on the Wimbledon courts, England, last summer, def(itecl A.-H. Lowe, his veteran Kiigilsh opponent. Ii a four-set mutch by a score of C-4. C-3, G-2. thus earning one point for Australia. In tho other singles match, I.leut Col. A. It. V. Klngscotc of Great Britain, defeated Anderson, a neo phyte of thu courts, by a score of 76 C 2, fi I. WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB MEETING PROVES A SECRET. ti There was .mu&f secrecy nttAohe.1 to the rtKielitig of tjio W-st Side Ten nis Club nt Delmonipp's last night The result of the vote' taken as lo whether the organization will accept the offer of the Executive Committee of tho Vnito.1 Ktates Iawn Tennis Association to hold tho national ten nis championship at Forest HlKls, U I. for tho next live years will bo an nounced Komt- time to-day. There is a faction of tho club, chat Is against 1 The followimr oflloors were pirated- Charles S. Itndortt IVesldent: P Fullerton. Weave r.7 1co President! Hugh C." Oulletv Treasurer; William A. Campbell, Sicrpurj'; Ralph L. Haggs, Captain. -j. P. S. A. 'S NOTES. The seventeenth nnnti.il high schools indoor track and field cham pionship gambs vlll bo held thi3 eve mng at the 23d v Regiment Armo-... Brooklyn. The contests will be coi ducted under the s'ip. rvision of tl Public Schools Athli tip lcaguc. Klgh teen public high f-cliools havo entered their complete track and field teams which consist of the best athletic ma terlal In the rchonls. A "battle royal" is expected to be waged for the city uhamplonship trophy which la awarded tho tiani noorliig the greatest number of poln between the Intcrscholnstic "big six,' which numbers Commerce, Mornt Erasmus. Manual Training, StuyVesun. and De Witt Clinton. The latter rep resentatives won the honor last yea. hut, due to the enormous entries sent in by competitors, tlioy will have tu travel ut top speed to rupcut. The high schools indoor, dual Hwuiuning -series will terminate to day at Evander Cliilds nulatorium From the manner In which Manuu. Training's human fish havo been con ducting themselves In the pool It if expected they will garner this ycnr cliiunplonshtp. They have engaged m eight meeto, coming nut on top in all Tho standing of tho teams Is as follows: School. Won. Los: '.Manual 1 S 0 EranniiiK 7 1 DeWitt Clinton 5 Htuyvcsaot r. Commerce j Townscnd Harris 4 Boys' High Curtis 2 Evander Childs 1 Bryant u .liii'Uniin enre 'KnooLntit I'r.'iiil. le lluriiN. liter BUFFALO. Jan. 17 Willie .Iksop the senvitlonnl Xew York lightweight, knoekid out Krunkiii Burns u CalKor 11I11 in the firth round here last night v.'llh a terrific right uppereut to tho Jaw after Mooring Burns for the count of nine three fanes. Viilltnr Amiriled OccUlim Orrr llriirk, rJALTIMOIlC. Mil.. Jan IT. Bt ony Vslgni. Pieiicb reatJier'e.glii lioxer, handed Matt Brock.' Cl.-v. land's con tender. ,t ten 111.' latlng here last MRlu unl 'LW.tidod the refon. s u.iston Ht the end if twelve ipuisU III tho second, eleventh and 1 losluu round.- the French hoxi-r had Brock on fih virge of a knoekout. THUM nowi.i.vu ANli DiLl.tAnt AOADISUT. JJ'WSZ ts SI St St

Page 9

iVeii; ForA: Has Become Theatrical Partnerships the Theatrical Capital of the Whole World New Record Is Made With the Greatest Number iff Productions and Theatres in Its History, Popularity of Comedies and Melodramas Proves There lias Been No Marked Change, in Public Taste. By Charles Darnton. WHEN It is possible to thrust your hand. Into (ho tlifcalrlcal bag of tricks ut this thus of ytar and haul out at least twenty rcul "successes," there certainly is no reason Tor complaint. In fact, the bag: la fairly bulging with tin uncommonly largo number of good thine. Never before In .Vow York "nave so many plays been produced within a nuny month, and never bpforo linn the public flocked to tho theutics In such throngs as now choke Broadway and tho elcctric-olgncd by-streets. Tho town la theatre-mud. High pricca have no effect In checking the nightly rush on tho box-office. Tho public will pay almost any price for rhat It -wants, and accordingly the ticket hound, let off IiIb leush by n recent court decljlon, Is once more out for his extra ipotind of flesh. The general saturnalia Is ciltably unlicensed. London or Paris never knew anything like It. Now York has become tho theatrical civplUU of the world, that Is, in size, considering quantity rather than quality. The old familiar cry of "too many theatres!" Is no longer heard. Apparently New York cannot have too many thcatres.for even now managers arc planning to lay now bricks as soon as tho frost la out of the ground. It seems as easy to pack theatres to tho doors as It Is to fill new apartment houses. Trio town grows overnight. v With all this growth thero has sbcon no change In taste. When the v.ar was on wiseacres Informed us that the theatro'couldn't hope to muster a corporal's guard unless it offered something merry and bright. This might Jiave been Important if true but it wasn't. Onco the war wa over printers' ink wus wasted on the samo sort of talk. Let a manager or nn actor Interested in a light play talk for publication and he missed no chance of saying that people came to tho theatre to got away from the problems of life that followed war. If you are at all wise you may be suro ho was talking through his box-office. Then came the absurd argument that "prohibition would necessitate better pfays for the simple reason, If you please, that if pcoplo ojune to the theatre In their sober senses they would be unresponsive to bad plays. It's a lucky thing for managers and actors that they never aspired to be editorial writers. Once, when whiskey flowed at the rate of 15 cents a drink and it was good at that! 1 bappened to sit next to a man who had obviously stopped at several places before reaching the theatre. He, was quite himself until the heroine of tho piay. In an ngonlzcd moment, cried out, "Oh, what shall I do?" and then ho answered audibly and angrily: "Tako a walk around tho block." He may ho.vo been a bad drinker, but he was a good clitic. You probably believe, as J believe, that war, whiskey and ginger-all have nothing to do with the theatie. It doesn't follow, that people, If they tan't sit In a oafe after dinner and talk over a highball or a pony of brandy, will immediately go home and cry themselves to sleep. No. they will go to the theatro as they nr.vor went before, suro of being on timo and appreciating tho lay II it's worth the time they give to It. Making excuses for tho theatre Is merely a way of making it cheap in tho estimation of Its patrons, It should bo kept clrai of outnido cluptrap, of war, tho high i ost of llvlnsr, and prohibition. These things have nothing to do with tho stage as an Institution. It happens that the most popular plays on the btage lo-day are comedies and melodramas. Comedies, of course, have always been popular. People like to laugh, In the theatro and out of It. Playwrights and managors have discovered no great human secret. They merely wait for the public to craok tho whip, and then trot alonj with their hrnds up to show they luuo understanding. Remarkable! IJarnum left a largo family. Melodrama Is at Its best theoo days when disguised In the cloak of restraint. It Rwsumca the tono of drama by tho simple means of tho sort pedal. The comedies given us by native authors have made ua feel that wo were playing in the backyard of our minds nothing to think atoiit and lots ot fun. This sort of comedy carries ltbelf to success. Melodrama la a inucli more serious mutter, for It depends upon the thrill It Is designed to produce. Mere noiso will not produce the deslied ogect. You may have noticed, then, that acting in moro scientific and less emotional these dayt than in former times. A star and a sky-rocket arc necessarily miles apart, Just as the star system of tho theatre and the vanity of Individuals aro a detriment to tho stage. Why havo stars when wo can have such an actor as Frank McGlynn to glvo nobility to such a play as "Abraham Lincoln"? Here, oddly enough, is an American play by an English author, .Jonn Dilnkwater. Aside from this absorbing drama the English alago has given us llttlo for which wo muy be thankful. But it is only fair to say that th bent and brightest after-tho-war play of the reason tamo from Somerset Maugham with Too Many Husbands," even though It may luuo been a bit too L'nuiish to.- American appreciation. "Carnlvnl" proved u sud affu.1.-. and a p!.iy by I'inero was abandoned on "the road" by Grace George. To Nirrow an English phrase, we've been pretty much "on our own." and we'vo done very well, thank you. Moreover, our plays have been htaged with better- tute and more fltlll than the productions of a Heason or two ago. Vciy good work has been going on in a modest way, und, ua pJ4 before, It lias tnudo Ntw York th theatrical capital of tho world. Film Managers Announce Plans Activities to Studios to Who Will New Fox Features. FOX FILM CORPORATION has some elaborate plans for 1920. it Is the Intention of this organ, lzatlon during the coming yenr to make of motion 'pictures something that will tend toward tho substantial unbuilding of the fifth industry of the world. In the first place. Vox Film Corpor ation has urranged with Georges Clcmcneeuu for the production of "The Strongest," which will bo given to tho public during tho present month. Tills Is o. tremendous event in motion pictures. For the Vobruary release we havo Pearl White In a dmmatlzatlon of Frank L. Packard's story, "Tho White Moll." For Starch there will bo n drama of modern life in tho metrop olis, ';whlle Now York Sleep?" Following this thero will como-ln April a Sunshine comedy in Ave acts, something absolutely new In motion pictures. in May Fox Film Corporation will release "My Lady's Dress," aiplcturl zatlun of the piny by Edward Knob lauch. Many other big features are to follow "My Lady's Dress." Therefore, it is with great pride that I am enabled to announce fea tures which reflect credit on motion pictures and tend to uplift an indus try that belongs to the public throughout tho world. Vox Film Cor poration has recently signed up Miss Shirley Mnson and Muck Jones, "the cowboy sensation of the screen." Be- sides, wc have such stars as William Farnum, Tom Mix, Gladys Brockwell, Madlalue Traverse, William Russoll, George Widsh, Marguerite Clayton, John O'Brien. Selznick Pictures. Lawis J. Selznick, President of Selz nick Pictures Corporation, announces extenslvo plans for the present year In which the organization he he-ids will surpass anything it has lefore attempted. Not only has Mr. Selznick gar nered a field of noted authors to write storlcK for his stars, but the organi zation wlll'tnter the serial Held, got out a news reel, present a sorles of Americanization -pictures and produce several big specials, besides making tho Herbert Kaufman editorials Into screen form. Th major portion of Selznick pic tures will b produced nl the Fort Liv and Bronx studios until the big studio m Long Island City is cPm pletexl. Beginning shortly aud continuing throughout the year, Ralph Inco will make special Ralph Inco pictures, which he will direct and tako part In. Tho llrvt of thejje is 'The Law Drink ers," by O. V. Lancaster, which will bo made in sasKatciiawan, laiumi. Inco wffl also inrtko a series of Ameri canization pictures, ai tho suggestion of Franklyn K. Lane, .Secretary of the Interior, tho llrst of which Is a story of Lincoln, called "Opportuni ty," wrlttPrt by luwIS.AIlcn Browne There will Ik) a number of these MorleB. Tho SelznU k stars will lie presented in stories especially selected for them and adapted t their Individual style. Olive -Thorna.s. who is now working on "Glorious Youth," by John Lvnch, Selznlqk's nccnarlc ejltor. will next appearln 'Menny," by Hay Hornlman. "Pretty Thing" ond "Rod Pepper'' are also two pictures announced for Miss Thomas during tho .first half of tho year. Other plctuti boing cor. sldcrod for her are "The Girl With tho Faun's Far," by Phvlls Dugan, "False Pride" and "Tho Magdelen of Mudvlllc." Eugene O'Brien stems to be gradu ally stepping away from the "Irind i.ome hero" roles, and clover pln-.u.es ore promised for this actor during the var. Wth his director. HuWt Ellis, his leading lady, Ruby De Kemcr, and other members ot his company, Mr. For Second Be Redoubled in Every Branch of the Enterprise, With Greater Facilitate Elaborate Productions Notable Stars and Authors Figure Prominently in Screen Features Now Under Way. i O'Brien la now in the Thousand lshuvls making exteriors for his newest plc- ture, "A Fool and His Money," by Oeorgn Uarr McCutcheon. "Mysteri ous Momenta" and "Tho Honor of III House" are at present tho stories sc j lotted to follow his present plctur. j F.Iaine Hunimerstcln will soon i complete her latest Selznick plctur-. "The Woman Came." by Lelghtotl Or I niun and Frank Dar.ey. under the di rection or wiiuam F. K. iiarie, and De gin "The Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes." under the direction of Oeorgc Arctium baud. Following this, Miss Mammer stein will appear in "The Puluco of Darkened Windows," "The Proof of the Pudding." by Meredith Nicholson, and "Keep Him Guessing." Owen Moore, who is now at Selznick West Coast studios with his director, Wesley Rugglcs, working on "Love Among thn Chickens," by Pel I nun Orenvlllo Wodehouse, has n promising list to offer for tho year. "His Wo-J of Honor," by Edgar Franklin, "Chiv alrous Charlie." by May Tully, aro an nounced to follotv the Wodehouse pic ture, and James Montgomery Is witt ing several stories for Mr. Moore. Among the big specials to be made by Selznick this year are "The Wo man God Sent," by Sophie Irene Locb of the Kvcnlng World staff, al ready well under way, with 7Iena Keefe in the leading role, directed by Larry Trimble, who adapted the script for the screen. Another teaturo which Mr. Hcnznick Is en thusiastic over Is "The Prince of Pines," by Wlllinrd Mack, which will go Into production in a short j time under the direction of Burton George. I Tho Herbert Kaufman weekly 11 I lustnited editorials aro now In the hands of John Lopez, and will be ro I leased after u sufficient number ot LEADING THEATRICAL MANAGERS Sketched by -r them have been prepared. They aro something entirely new to the Bcrcen The West Coast studios, under the direction of Hairy Rant, are pro ducing "Blind Youth," "Just a Wife," and "Who am I?" Tor Na tional Pictures Inc., which was or ganized by Lewis J. Selznick The West Coait Studios will produce features by all-star casts exclusively this year. Feature specials, which will be pro duced In the East, Include the screen Version of "Bucking the Tiger," "The Prophet's Puiadlsr." "Straight IVwn th CrooKul Lane." "Jeanne of the Marshis," and "The Man Tamer." The Selznick senarlo department Is headed by John Lynch, veteran senarlo writer, assisted by Melville Harnuiett. The list of wrlteia In cludes I.ewiB Allen Iliowne, Chaiies Belmont Davis. Jaoli J .alt, Louise Wlnterni, Merle Johnson, Edwatd (lulling anil Albert l'ason Terhune. The continuity wrlteis are Edwnrd Molitulgnv, Katherine Reed, Ella Stuart Carson, Oeorgn Proctor, Dorothy Farnum and R. Cecil Smith. Directors added lately to the Selznick forces are George Archalnlmiiii. Bur ton George, William P. S. Eaiie, Alan Croslund, Robert Ellis, Wesley Rug gleg and John I,pez. Famolts Players-Laslcy. Tho Famous Player s-Laskv Cor poration plans a series of productions for tho coming year which, It Is said, will surpass any that It has yet made Chief among them will be "The Cop perhead," a screen veislon of Augus tus Thomas's play featuring Lionel narrymorc; "On With the Dance," n Georgo Fltr.maiirlce production, with Mae Murray and David Powell in the leading roles; a new version of Jack London's "The -Sea Wolf," directed by George Melfoid; William D. Tay lor's production of Mark Twain's 1 "Huckleberry Finn;" Cecil II Do MilleH "Why Change Your Wife?" a companion piece to his "Don't Change Your Husband" und "For Bettor, for Worse;" Maurice Tour neur'a plcturlzution or Robert Louis StovenBon'o "Treasure Island" and George Mclford's production 'of Ed wuid Pcple's Western rnulodrutr.a, "The. Round-Cp," starring l'att ArJiuckle, und a ni w version of "Dr. Jckyll and Mr. Hyde," with John Uarrymoro as tho star. The popular appeal of the orjranlratlon'i blfvpro- Half of Busy Year ductions for the jiast car. "The Mir acle Man,"' ''Male and Female" and "Every woman," forecasts even a greater reception for tl:u new IIm of productions. Ktvglnnd us well as tho L'nllod States will figure as a production center for Famous Players In the fu ture. The new London studio of t lie corporation, which Ims Just been completed, will be opened In the early spring, the first production to bo an ehilxirale wrin version of Marie CorcllI'M "The Sorrows of Satan," wl,h an Knglish cast directed bv Hugh Ford. The opening of the $2,000,000 Eastern studio in Long Island city, now ie ir Ing completion, will mark another step In the rapid iprogiess of the Famous Placiii-LasKy Corporation. Equipped with the newest iiiccliuillc.il contrivances for the making of mo tion pictures and supplemented wltn a laboratory for the development and printing of films, the new plant will take care of the work now going oil In four studios and four laboratories In Now York and Now Jersey. The efficiency of the West Coast stud'os will also be increased. Not only In the production field will the Famoui Players Inert iisa Its ac tivities. Adotph '.tikor. President of the corporation, recently announced that through the assool.it Ion of the company with the present manage ment of largo theatres located In leading American cities the corixira tion would extend Its fb Id of opera -tlon Into the' field of motion picture exhibition. Among the stars who wijl bo fea tured In forlhcanilng PnrajnuuiiU'Art craft production aro Dorothy -Dal-ton, ThomiisIelghnn, Violet Hemlng, F.lslo Ferguson, Wallace Held, Bryant vrttshhurn, Gloria Swanuon and "Fat ty"AribuUilu Goldwyn Corporation. As a resuR of plans which huvn matured during the past six months, Goldwyit Pictures Corporation is able to announce dellnitely what cxlithtt ois will get during 1920. With the Eminent Authors' Plc tuies, thu Itex Beach productions, tho Booth Taiiiliigton "Edgar" comedies, and the short subjects. Including the Goldvn-liiay Pietogiaph, I lie Ford Educational Weekly and the r'apitol Comedies, the coming months will ol fer the biggest opportunity that ox hlhitoi'H li.ive ever known. The Eminent Authois, whose works will form an impoitaiit pari of Gold wyn's 1920 programme, are Rupert iluiilicH. Oouvei iieur Morris, Mary lb. belts Kiiiehurt, Uaiul King, Ger trude. Athcrton and I.eroy Scott. 'Hint the pieiurized versions of the mts may be In every wu trim to the original, the authors urn spending much of thtir time ut the Culver City Studios. Rujifil lluglms's first eontrlliution is 'The Cup of Fury," directed by T. Hayes Hunter. "The Street Called (Straight" and "Karthboini.l" will be Basil King's initial offering. Mis. Rlnehart has provided "Dangerous Days" und "Tho Amazing Interlude," Girtrudo Athorton has wntlen "The Tower of Ivory" and "Perch of the Devil." The first of tlieso unrolds the story of a girl of tho danco halls who becomes a famous prima donna: tho second goes to tho Western mining cc untry for )ts scene and presents a mountain girl us U heroine. "Part ners of ttie Nig'it," recently complcl. cd in the Kist 'by Saul Scardun, is Ieroy Scott's Initial photoplay. The life of New York City forms a back ground for the dramatic action. In- ciudoq in I lie cast are Emmett Cor rigan, Plnnu Nrttblt und William B. D,i vulmn. .noi her story is Gouverneur Mo'rls's "The Penalty." Rex Beach has contributed "The Silvei Horde," In which l bo might of tin, North Is pitted against tho running of Wall Street. Geraldlne Farrar will be shown In "The Woman and tin- Puppet," a lomance of old Spain, directed by Reginald Marker. Paulino Frederick will Iibvh "'The Iajvos of Lctty," an adaptation of tho play "Lelty," by Sir Arthur Wing Plnero. Next come I A, ..UK.. -It n.l .1 "Tlus Pallscr Case," "Tho Woman In Room 13" and "Roads of Destiny." Mabel Normnnd Is taking a vacation preparatory to the most active sea son of her career. "Pinto," a comedy. Isi now ready for distribution. "Tho Blooming Angel." from the story by Wallace Irwin, Is the llrst of the Madge Kennedy stnning vehicles for P.I20. Following "lord and Lady Algy." "The May lrd Qucx" and "Tolij's How." Tom Mooie bus rt mystery story In "Duds," by Uenry Mow laud. The coming reason bids fair to find Will Rogers llrmly estab lished us a screen eomedlun. .Those who bave viewed his next relean, "Water. Water, Everywhere." from the Billy Fortune stories by W. II. I.lghton. dci Tare that It Is fully up, to the standard of tho earlier pictures." Jack Plckford's first Ooldwyn plctuie, "Tho Little Shepherd of Kingdom Com'e," from the novel by John Fox Jr.. Is lendy for distribution, and u toon as tho youthful star returns to the Coast ho will start on "A Doub'rf Dyed Deceiver," an O. Henry storv. Other material lias been selected for Plckford and will lw utilized for sub. sequent 1920 productions. Then tho new year will bring to (loldwyn exhibitors the first conti butlon of Booth Tnrklngton to the screen in a series of two-reel "Edgar" conn dies now being produced at Cul ver City under tho direction of H. Mason Hopper. These lllms prendre to set a now mark for high-class comedy production In which true chnmctcr interpretation Is an Impor tant factor. First National. With tho reorganization of tho First National Exhibitors Circuit, Inc.. -e- Harmony. ently completed at a meeting of the iianchlse holders at Atlantic City, tho rgnnlzatioti starts on a much lurgcr 'rope of activities in thn motion pic ture business. The First National was organized moro than two years ago by indo pendent exhibitors for the purpoto of obtuliilng the best pictures produced i at reasonable rentals and In order to ioo3o tho pictures suitable to its j ti'-cds in an open market without the 'dictation of any producer. I These exhibitors, whocoinprlBO the I franchise holders, by the r action nt j Atlantic City have opened tho way for I all small tnilcpcndvut theatre owners Ito i htaln franchises on an equal foot ing with thn larger exhibitor and to i reap the same Jh ncfits of protect on from dictatorial producers mil to oliarn in the proceeds. The First National has st-adlly In ereahc.l its aetlvlt es both In thu field of distribution and in the number of productions iclcnsed. The now policy consists of contiactlug w th the gientest stars und producers in the Held li, make productions for the First National and the purchase out right of such products us the Central Hoard believes will be of vuluri to Its franchise holdeis ftlid of lntuiest to the public. Since its Innrption the Fast Na tional has increased the number of Its releases from an occasional featllie to uhout three a month besides Its spe cial features, and It now plans to make still further inrrcases. At the present time there aro en gaged under contract D. W. Orlflltb, Marshall Ni ilun, Henry Lvhrmnn and King Vidur. Among the stars aro Charles Chaplin, Charles Bay, Anita Stewart. Katherine MacDonald, Mil dred Harris Chaplin, .Norma '.al rnadge and Constancti Talmadge Among tho attractions rocently re leased and forthcoming are -Tho Hoodlum." tlart o' the Hills," "A Temperamental Wife," "Mack to God's Country," "A Virtuous Vamp," "In Old Kentucky," 'Thn Thunder bolt," "The lleuuty Market," 'The Turning Point," "The River's End," "The UnatCKt Question." "Polly of the iStorm Country." "The Inferior Sex," "A Daughter of Two Worlds," "Two WeekB," "Even as Eve," "A Twilight Baby." "A Duy'a Pleasure" and 'The Floating- bhophorden," Dissolved in Create Many Chang eg Klaw Erlanger, Cohan a tffl a r A ana neoer Anacrson tan to con tinue as Individuals. Producina So Active That Shows for Which No Could lie Bide XT'IAT promises to finish an the V hud in iii.inj years Is titiout tnmber until the llral of tho counted, of course, the demand for the show that had a house In the Broadway district tnndo money, and theatre were ut a premium. Managers mstud tours hoping to get Into Now Voile looked so wonderfully attractive that many or which liavu nctcr leaohed The "kick out" clauses In theatre obllgaloiy for a muflral show to draw show 7.r.U0 In order to retain a theatre. The people In the cities all ore tho country scmncd show crnxy and Blnco tho advent of tho new year thn rush bus eased up u little, but visitors are ugain pouring Into Now York and It Is expected capacity every where will be the rule once more at tho Tho present season has developed and It has seen various changes of a theatrical business. New producers Llttlo Whopper," at the Casino; Wllner St Romberg, with "Tho Maelqfj Melody," at the Shubcrt; tho Vanderbllt Producing Company, with "Irene,'.' now at tho Vanderbllt: R. 11. Buruxlde, with "Miss Millions," tlnlohlng at. vholj Punch and Judy; Mnddox Hart, with "Nothing but Love;" George White, Si with "Scandals of 1919;" Anthony Paul Kelly, with "Tho Phantom Leglan":"" S. J. Topper, with "Curiosity," and Karl Carroll, with his own play, "ThoBI Way to Heaven." now waiting a Broadway opening. Four well known theatrical firms Marc Klaw and A. U Krlangcr parted professionally, us did Oeorgo If, Cohan and Sam 11. Harris, Wlnchcll Smith and John Golden and L. Law- renco Wobcr and G. MgAndcrson. None mo otner nana, an aro active in the Wlnchcll Smith, who Is now content to produce. The first half of the present season a precarious proposition for tho spoken drama. Tho manager .n the smaller, city and town has shown a preference for films over regular stage nlirftC tlons amC.is a lesult, the number of so called spoki n drama shows has de cllned considerably on the road. In New York the rllm companies have begun taking an actie interest In producing for tho regular stage. The Famous Players-Laaky Corporation has acquired the New Vork Theatro property, which Includes the Crlte'r.lonj' and Is producing plays through Its branch, the Chiulcs Frohman Company. These film Interests will be behind all Frohman productions, It is und stood, and lllm money is backing at least one play, a melodrama, now in the Mioadway district. It is almost a certainty that nioio film money will bo put Into producing for tho regular ntngn. By producing a play for a run on Broadway the lllm company makes Its own plcturo material and thus oaves, much money, while at tho name time It has a chauco to make a fortune ot" the spoken play, Lewla J. Kolznl'ck is another film producer who nkplrcs to produce tllm m,i toiiul In tho cnalest way. Recently ho produced a spoken comedy railed "Mucking the Tlirer." with thn ultlmato end In view of makWa huge profit from it In film. The play, according to reports from the ,roaeL Is a success, and Mr. Selznick now finds Jilmsolf In a position to collect two ways. "Bucking the Tigor" him not readied Mroadway, but It n"4 undoubtedly bu stun in the metropolitan district whin a houso is available. Another tiling thu films have duno is to call the nttcutiun of tho Broad-i way producers to thu box otllce value of the lllm star In tho spoken diimtu The motion picture player, when put In a rogular play, draws his admlrerai and thus gives the production a balcony sale. Instead of paying a quartet to seo him in films, they pay thne time as much and see him in the Bean. Alice Mrudy, in "Foievor Alter." is drawing thousands of her film admirers weeklj. and Doris Kt nyon. in "The Girl In the Limousine," Is doing the samo thing. Now A. II. Woods is to star Theila Uara In tho spoken drama. whHoi Oliver Morosco is to put I'rancls X. Bushman In a play and Crane Wilbur Is to have a speaking role under another management. Tills year will see at least ten theatres built In the Broadway district. Of this number the Messrs. Shubert aro to erect five. Several of the pro ducers aro planning circuits of their own, A. H, Woods, with housea In Now York, Chlcugo and Atlantic City, plans new ones In Boston, Philadelphia ar4 other cities. Sam II. Harris is looking to add to his string and there urej others with the same Idea in mind. All in all, tho 1913-20 season, so far as It has gone, has taught litis much: tho play Isn't tho thing any more, It's the thoatre. Get a theatre In N'w Vork and the producing world will beat a path to your door. If you cinpcii keep the theatro filled with your own productions you can rent It to other and then sit back and enjoy the luxuries of life even sugar und hard coat and now und again un egg. Eventimlly the Messrs. Shubert nrobabhr nrlil take'rWor your theatre, but It wori(XuiiUi after Mroadway has had a bad ecaion or iwo, und at tjTvritli thcatrlcalihorlron.-,.4 1 Past Yean Harris, Smith Goldi k a it Brouaht a Rush of Nei Broadway Houses 1 bound. Dudley. best theatrical sexton Broadway half gone From tho early part of Hepr year, with lbs actors' strike weeks n lire wonts wjs unprecedented. An; new pioduutloivs out on prcllmlnar; come way. The producing buslm dozens of productions wcro mjai iiro.idvsay and iiub.iliiy nover will. contracts weiu up until It becam 10,000 a Week and a nrm-musl iccelpta wcte tremendous. theatres within a week or two, some producers now to "Broadway character more or less vital to tle arriving were Abraham Levy, with "Tho underwent the breaking up proceM. of these retired from the business. On, producing field, with the exception .or to write plays for his former partner,, j has seen the one-night stand become, jj, fcHw&SAaraiuo Ottji

Page 10

lie' THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1020'. MONDAV NIOHT. ftBrfl I ft IS tltfttfo Theatre "ManmaV Affair" Playhoiise on Mi'ndnw n ir in "Tile lUs'iifrt IjxiU." tly .carnpany Includes John Mlltern, wxlolto Monteicy, Ie!' i K-ost, Rltih- Sic JJUs Skinner begins jlti engagement 5sl3i Criterion Theatre on Monday jftitht in ''Metro." a piny written by Pennsylvania to California. R Mr KL'Inniti will 1. O II. Shaw, Ruth Rose, Thurlnw linhd ntivrm. -i f 0Htt MnrniM will frnn thn Dor ton Butter, whlali was rc- m mum iiuiNii uiii l iuifd mil iu Katnerino KJiwrca, Amena uing- JSU (31 UCUfl ttiiu urviv .wv Tho DOitxonAd production of Tol- rrw nnrmiirtt-m nrv inp urtaim viuiiti uU the JMlton Theatre, on Tuesday lit 3tfr Honry u. Horns win ju-c-t a'tilu hv willard Robertson and umonni uoraon enuueu tvK vsiwie. I Uinorwrt, paui uiCKiy, iirpinam onarlen nation, wiiuam URfnil flnrLJ. A (liirriK. rrharlotfo Greenwood in "Linger 'Mtdf Mann returns to the vronx 1 Current Attractions AsUir Theatre "East Te Wett." Eelasco Lenoro Ulrlc In "The Son-Dcvughtor." BrtMuturay "Parisian KaHhlofi CTfolVo" and film. Blksa P-amey Bomnrd in "His Honor AJbo Potash," V 4 .1 .L.l.l f.. mi.. Jhirrto .Mask." Wrcaanurni jano irawi m "Bmllin' Through." ICAalno "Tho Little- Whopper." tCapUol Films and "Soar Scenes." Centra-"Always You.' CcAtiury-"AphrollU." Century Grove "Midnight WWrt." i Cohan Harrifl "Tno Acquh- Cohan Tflcotre Elsie Junta and Htr Ganc. 'iCotntxly "My Lady Prtondn." Corombtrt iDurtoaque. Cort "Alraliin Lincoln." Criterion lanrette Taylor lu lOtlO Nlht in Rome." Mtinjre "Itio Otrl n um IJlmou- XSmstro Blflfii Borrjanore In Forty-drhtli Street Theatre Otorm." Storty-fourth Street Thoaitre SHYOpUe of MM." lira Char lot to Oreerrwood In Itaffer Ismgvr Leuy." Iatety (Frank Bacon In "Light BV' VO ko "Alipl o Bloarortw." (Qreenwloh Vlllafre Theatre tfanca O'NetU in "The PauuIoa Slowvc." Harri "Wedding BoBa." 'itbarr Miller Theatre Henry lUlUor and Bliuiclio Bateti In "Tho JfU&Uu Mrs. iir." :JWnpodroxne "lln&vy Day." iidon "Clarence." Knlokortooolcor "Angel Face Hfberty BilTle Burko in "Caesai-a We." Jjonsuore "Adam and Evu." loon's New York Finn plays. Ixxiw'b American Vauderllle. tiyceum Ina Cialro In "Hho Oold IXrrm" L y r 1 o "Tho IJjrht of the WorM." Maxlne EflloU'a "No More Blondes." Morocco "Civilian OKrthos." Now Amatcrdam "MonMour Beaacolrc." Now Amsterdam ltoof Zloe fedd'a "SMldnlht KroUe." Kora Bayea Theatre "Green wren viiiib f oiues." Palace Vaudeville. Park ''Boc rot of Suzanne" and "Pinafore." Bninott (n STARS OF NEXT WEEK AND ESTABLISHED STAGE AND SCREEN FAVORITES iSE3 "7. UITTUC WHOPPER" &S -f jfW&SE&Al m MBS AOttUl Opera llouso with mlesu" New Offerings on the Screen niAlTO Marlon Bavlcs will be seen In "The Cinema Murder," a Mm vt-rclon of it Mtory by K. Phil Prince." with Ses.sue Ilnyakawa. Tliursd.iv: "Tho Canitul." with Leah lips Oppcnhclm. Tho plot Is con- "alrd, and "Illjrh Bpced.'' with Ed lun.il Pn.lri I 1 1 '.riM II F 1 corned with n younc actress who, nlt,..,. ,i,,. lifter .studylnc lit tliuexpenso of a Saturday, and DcmirliiH Knlrtmnks. In rich theatrical promoter, falls In lovo "When tho Oloudn Roll By." Sunday. with a playwright Other features will be Charlie Chaplin in "The Pink," the Blalto Magaiinc und a proerammu of muslo. BIVOU The chlt-f fcaturo will bo Mary Plckford In Klcanor II. Por ter's play "Pollyannu," portrayliiK n llttlo ctrl who smiles her way through trluls by "Just being glad." A comedv cnllnil "'i'hii Stiir llonrtl- l-er," n Bruce scenk', "Tho Cloud:" the Itlvoli Plctmlal and concert numbers will complete tliu pro gramma. CAPITOLf Imlso aiaum In 'The Ionu Wolfs Daughter" will ito the principal film offering'. London Is the scene of the play und the action ranges from the uplcndors of Buck ingham Palnco to tho squalor and mysterious depths of Llmehouse, as London's Chinatown In known. Tho "Wolf" Is a criminal who glorle In his mlsdicda, Other screen features will bo "The Htnr Hoarder," "The Mountain." "Llfo In Algeria" and the Capitol News. Nod Wiiylwrn's song scenes win inciiKio u new ooncing novelty, "Tho Byzantine Princess." Change of Bills in Vaudeville PnOCTOK THKATItKS The Fifth Avenue Theatre vli havo Whiting and Hurt, Williams und Wolfus. "Cluhmates.'' Kdward Marshall, Lo pez and Lopez and others during the first half of tho week, together with a Hcnnett rllm and a Klnograin. The bill will change on Thursday, with Meaning and urockman. Mo lie fun Vr. the Three Nltos und lllms. The 23d Street Thcatro will start the week with Sylvia Loynl, Major Allen Ed Esmond and tho tllm piny "The Mystery of tho Yellow Iloom." Thursday will bring Anthony and Rogers, Tony Trovcllo. the playlet MOSS'S BIIOABWAY TirEATBE Tuylor Holmes will appear In a pictured version of "Notlhtng But tho Truth," the furcd that served William Collier for two seasons. A Nor wegian beauty, Hufrid-Holfeng. will bo a featuro of Cleveland Brunncr's fantastic revue, "nellghts." Among the minor screen offerings will be a comedy and tho News Weekly. In i 9 Playhouse Richard "Fvr tho Defense." Plymouth John Burrj'moro Ttia Jest." Princess "Nightie Night." Punch and Judy "Miss Mill Ions." Proctor's Theatre Vaudorlllo und films, Rl vol I Photo plays. Jllo Photo plays. Republic "Tho Sign in ue Door," jselwyn "Buddlos." Shubcrt "The Mn-?;e MoKsly BtamlarU "Tho Whulwtad." fltrand Film plays. Thoatra Pnrlaicn "Lo and "iyAnrlal.1 Tel Parlo." Thlrty.nlnth Htreet Wcanaal." Vnderbllt,"Irone." Winter. GardsnWi'Pasal Pollu" Qu'on Le Theatre STRAND "Tho Ocauty Market." a photoplay adapted rrom Margery Land May's story, "Tho Bleeders," will have Kutherlnc MacDonald as lt star. She depicts a girl whose beauty enables her to m1ngl in tho expen sive society set, but whose !)nancc3 uro such thut he Is competed to pawn her gifts from suitors to meet her debts. There will alBo bo a film version of O. Henry's story. "Tele inaChl's Friend;" scwlc studies, the Topical Review and orchestral and vocal nmaic. LOEWH NEW YOr.K THEATUI5 On tho screen will be "The Miracle of iove. with Lucy Cotton. Monday Marguerite Clark, in "A tlirl Numod Mary." Tuesday: "What Would You Dot' wedncfiday: "line neggar "Old Homestead" and the film "More Hvadlv Than the Male" LOEWS AMERICAN On tho bllU the first half of the week will be "The Melody Shop." John McOowan, Cha lint and Dixon, Pepplno and Boylo and others. Charles Ray In "Red Hot Dollars" will be tho film attrac tion. The If. S. S. Carola Jazz Jnck les. Col. Diamond and Gerald Grlflln will bo among the newcomers on Thursday. Lucy Cotton will appear In person Thuredny night while her 111m play, "The Miracle of Love," Is being shown. RIVERSIDE THEATRE Valeska Hurrat. Rosco Alls. Anna Held Jr., Langford and Frederick, Margaret Ford. Rae Elcanore Ball and Brother. Johnson and Johnson, Chog and Moey and Bobbo nnd Nelson will bo among tho entertainers. EIGHTY-FIRST STREET THEA TRE On the bill will bo Vie Qulnn. Swift nnd Kelly, Tom Smith nnd Ralph Austin, George Yeoman nnd Lizzie. McFarlan nnd Palace. "Sports In tho Alps," and the l'.lm, "The Mystery nf the Yellow Boom." B'"VV at A9TH CtrceV WUGO T21BCENFEL,D D .rector-- EXCLUSIVE PRESENTATION "THE SOCIAL MAIDS" IN COLUMBIA BURLESQUE "They're at It Again." a new tiur lcso.no In two acts, will be presented at the Columbia Theatre by tho Social Maids. Tho pleco is con cerned With motion plcturo players and their efforts to do something sen sational. B'"cn Iundolf, who was at tho Hippodrome, is in tho company. There is a large chorus of girls and a doulde quartet of male singers. Out TV-re truth. "THE VICTORY BELLES" AT HURTIG SEAMON'S Eddlo Dale will be at Hurtig Seamon's Theatre with "Tho Vlctorv Belles." Tho builesllue In called "Frolics a la Mode." Mickey Mark wood, and Mile. Davenport In her Parisian posing novelty are features of this show. PLAYHOUSE XyMij c Monday Eveti- George The Ruined Lady X NEW COMEDY Itr FraDCM Niirtlttroia. f.Vt I.M. Mill. W.d. A Sl lit. 111 i POLLYANNA" MER. LATEST PICTURE DIAL TO- TIMES SOUAftP J HUGO RIUSENFELD, Director MARION DAVIES-'THE CINEMA MURDER" CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE RINK" R1ALTO ORCHESTRA Hugo Rle.tnf,ld Directing The "BiOOest Splash in Theatrical History CHARLES DILLINGHAM I The Paeantof a Thousand Delists tvR.H.Burnside Musio Raymond Hubbell AT THE MARK NTRA THEATRE BROADWAY AT 47TH ALL NEXT WEEK COMMENCING TO-MORROW The Intriguing Woman in "The Bcauly Market" Christine Appleby, the gerpept in Amelie's gnr den a divorcee desperately angling for the ever elusive gold-fish husband, seeking with every resource of a selfish and jealous woman's wiles to discredit yes, ruin her beautiful rival for Gaylord's wealth. A Real Man in "The Beauty Market",. Kenneth Laird, aristocrat, who returns to soci ety after two years on the Western Front with the marines. He meets Amelie Thorndike, the most talked of young women in New York, at one of New York's society beauty markets and the trouble begins The Rich Suitor in "The Beauty Market' Ashburton Goylord, deciding that his suddenly amassed millions will enable him to maintain a modern society wife, looks upon Amelie and decides that he will buy her beauty in the ap proved modern manner. Not a bad man, at men go just a product of modf rn society. You'll Want to Choke This Man in "The Beavty Market". Amelie's only relative a wealthy, vecluse uncle refusing to longer maintain her in society, drives her to "marry some man upon whose income she can live." He educated her ns a matter of family pride and then abandoned her to her own resources. The Wise Guy in "The Beauty Market" Hobie Fl.igg makes himself so useful to society that none question the source of hisjneome. He flirts with the women, plays cards with the easy marks among the men and regards Amelie at the cleverest woman in New York. She'll Give You a Thrill in "The Beauty Market" A woman of the shadows, held up by Luird to fflV Amelie as the superior of women who sell them' 75y ..1 o, iciia Ameuoi "uch women as you never do." This scene oc curs at his rooms immediately after Ms marriage to Amelie. A First National Attraction

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