The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1919, Page 6

i | i ecm se Ae i : } } Before Up New Apartments. Landlords > fing to make tenants finance the new Peal estate boom. Operators. fimto the game. They are buying in- eome-paying properties in all parts @f the metropolitan district. They are Active especially ~ Mouse sections fe based on coming sharp rises rents. ‘While realty owners, their various DY associations and a great host of pub- Heity agents are assailing the Legis- Jature with cries for lower taxes and & complete change of the tax system tm order to protect real estate, their Brokers and speculative followers in tropolis are buying and selling at a furious rate, using arguments, supported by plentiful Values ars rising rapidly as a result Of prosperous conditions. They de- elare that rents are in the process of being raised from 40 to 60 per cent above pro-war levels, while the in- Grease in costs of carrying the prop- erties have not averaged more than te cent. one is gloating over the fact ‘that this is a landiord’s market—that wo : a ny : = aA and that of the their advantage to the utmost. ‘are imposing upon and even in- @ulting tenants who demand rights and a fair deal. They tell tenants to move if not satisfied, knowing well that there are no vacant homes and that tenants must remain in the old quarters and put up with whatever | @xactions may be thrust upon thom. | OPERATORS RUSH IN FOR QUICK EASY MONEY. In defiance of regulations supposed be enforced by the Tenement House Department, Board of Health, Department of Labor, Building Bu- feaus and even the Police Depart- landlords are overcrowding r apartments and forcing tenants to submit to many discomforts or Ruisances. They refuse to make the ‘Most necessary repairs. They cut off i tial service in the operation of | fetephones, ‘and hot water. fand increases their incomes in addi- tion by the complete elimination of % cies in their houses—this item vacancies in normal times being generally at 10 per cent. of income. As there is no moving it, and in is less, making another saving, is increased again by the fact new tenants would demand com- renovi apartmen’ ich they ‘least a rs would be vacant from one to | months during the change. These ex: owners much ‘Were possible in normal times. inco lances the rise in taxes and the costs of labor, material eoal, But they continue to raise rent- the total ranging now from 30 cent. above pre-war prices, per of Scores of vate investors have bought apartment Properties this week, and practically a admit that their ‘were based on higher rents. Justrate: Michael Kaufman and @ cate paid $525,000 for the ten- Ardsley Hall apartments on the gouth corner of Central Park West 92d st. It is and Jeader of 1 Ment, crrtinues his sensational pur- ENANTS MUST PAY FOR $1,000,000 00 BLE IN REALTY Speculators Plan to Raise Rents of which swells their profiteering. are able to go before the legia- Jators with an air of injured inno-~ wence, and figures showing that their ne tage of rent increase fs not as ‘as the percentage of increase fm taxes and other carrying costs. ‘They are careful not to reveal, how- ever, their great profits from elim- rs red ica and gen irs, wal serv! ad eral violation of departmental regu- lations. the buyers announce that they ‘Will raise the rents to $80,000 by next October. Green outheast corner of 7th ay: Bt at $300,000, with rents of $35,000, the Switzerland at Drive and 15st st. Frederick Brown, Court Builders Can Rush and speculators are plan- . big and little, are rushing in crowded flat- All say the movement in proof, that rywhere are being have no predatory kiad are press. halls, janitors work, heat All this saves money of tenants, the wear and ation of its into might move, this costing month's rent, while the pense eliminations give larger incomes than The me more than counter- and vacancies, abolition of operators and many pri- commitments To il relat | fifty fami- rented at $65,000 a year, The same buyers took apartments, on the and 111th Riverside he big speculative move- |brokers, Heil #& Stern, to reveai WALL STREET News and Gossip of To-Day’s Market—Present and Fu- ture Prices. ‘This has been 4 notable week in Wall Street, for some of the devel- opments that have occurred are like- ly to have a far-reaching effect on the business life of the country. To mont investors the outstanding event of the week has been the an- —_—_ nouncement of the cut in steel prices. Lad totalade ny eon Thix announcement tet loose a flood working conjunetion ° e wet y [of speculation and lifted the optim: iam of consumers of steei products everywhere. Labor bad an important ‘interest In the matter for it was at one time threatened that stee! prices could not or would not be brought down if labor wage was not also re-| Interests, are beginning an ao- | Gressive campaign to stamp out @tock swindling, and to eut an ‘end to the activities of fraudulent brokerage houses. The Evening World invites readers whe have been victimized by stock swin- |duced. But it has been decked that | diers of bucket-shops to send im =| the wages of steel workers cannot an account of their experienc Row be cut and this is bound to dis. courage wage cutting in other lines of industry. Te cut in steel prices iy distasteful only to steel manufacturers. It was strenuously objected to by many smal producers who clatmed that they | could not operate profitably unless wages were cut to correspond with | the cut in steel prices. The Indus- | Communications should be ad- dressed te the Financial Editor. Names of correspondents will not be used without permission. Interest insthe stock market to-day centered around U. 8, Steel and price movements were mainly influenced by the actions of that stock At the opening there was another | rush of buying orders in steel and the| firm who startled the street with a/ Consideration to this proposal and had | buying order for 100,000 shares at the their way. However, it {8 diMoult opening yemerday again were heavy ‘0 figure out how the complaint of buyers, Their initial order was for;¢ Mmunufacturers is warranted by 20,000 shares with the result that ; facts. shortly after the opening steot sold at} During 1913, the year prior to the) 100%, a new high for the movement |W", the average price of five lead- and an advance of % of # point. ing steol products excluding rails was | Strength in steel had the effect of |$2913 per ton. After four years of Hfting the whole market with the ex-|WF the average price of the same, ception of olf sharcs in which there/®¥e products jumped to neurly $82 has been persistent profit taking re-|Per ton. By the middie of 1918, tt cently. Food and canning shares were 7 prominent. American Can sold up 2% ,'"6 quoted at $4.70, against a rate | points to 51% for a new high rocord.|of $4.60 for the American doMar in| Wilson, Swift and the sugar sbares|LOndon. However, exchange demor- also were firm. |alization was without noticeable ef- Selling of the of! shares is cred- [tect On stock market wentiment. ited to rumors that prices may be| A# the sesison drew to a close profit cut and that production is now ahead | ‘king developed on Steel, which sold of consumption. Mexican Petroleum, |@¥" to 9. Rails were irregular. after selling up to 186, quickly de-|COPPers after an early show of tirm- clined four points to 182. There has|"**# developed a reactionary trend. been accumulation of Royal Dutch|, It i the concensus of opinion th: by Holland interests, but this issue | ‘® Wee AaGL ad ihe take wots was one of the ed nearly two Pritt hee spots and 10%) nism aroused by the Steel price outs Recelvership for Interboro-Consol- uty 9a ee ae ca ae idated, which was not announced un-| o40%, is expected at the aeeale ot til after the clone yesterday, was without effect and appeared to have|‘D0 "CW week. ben fully discounted, There was con- WAS STARTED BY BRITISH SOLDIERS it rallied 11-4 points, but jater lost Were Disguised as Germans, part of this gain. There was considerable confusion Declares Sister-in-Law of von Hindenburg. in the foreign exchange market, and sterling cables were again weak, be- Nos, 136-127 W. 82d st., were evon s0 modest as to refuse through their i the rent roll “because the rents have been so very low.” HOUSES WORTH $35,000,000 WEEK'S GAMBLE. The week's buying of apartments, big and small, involved over 935,009,- 000, prominent in the trading being Joseph Shenk, former President tob- ert BE. Simon of the Henry Morgen- toau Company, who has left that or- wanization to opfrate on his own ac- cvunt; Isaac Portman, Daniel H. Jackson, Max N. Nal Benjamin Benenson, the Lewines, Charles Ga-| BERLIN, Mare’ —Hritish sailors, disguised as Germans, organized and started the Kiel revolt, which was the initial movement in the German revolution, Frau von Hindenburg charged in an interview to-day. Frau von Hindenburg, who is a sister-in-law and confidante of the Fiekd Marshal, is a daughter of Prince Muenster and was familiar with the |intrigues and intriguers of European diplomatic circles. Meld Marshal von Hindenburg de- Neves the German army was never defeated militarily, but was stabbed in the back by the revolution, ac- cording to his sister-in-law, “The Marshal's greatest failure was is source of information,” she said. “He was told the U boats would keep the Americans away and that there would never be more than 200,000 of them in France. “He believed victory was certain up to August. Then he planned to retreat to the border and stand like an iron wall until satisfactory terms were offered. But traitors in the German General Headquarters stole lewaki, the Mandelbaums and soures of followers. Investors were nore! numerous among the buyers, led by | Mrs. William Ztogler, whose trade for @ $00,000 new apartment hotel on West | 72d st. Involved $70,000, and Kuward ! West Browning, who bought five more Harlem apartisent houses, Speculators are confident that they can make tenants finance the boom. They calculate upon raising rents enough to add fully $1,000,000,000 to market valuations of apartment house Property in the greater city-—or §40,- 000,000 more on the total yearly rent bi. The only thing they fear is a rueh of apartment construction this spring. Bullders could put up enough new houses before fall to smash the corner in rents, giving tenants a chance to move and escape the exac- tions of too greedy landlords, But builders cannot undertake operations on the needed big scale without huge loans from financial institutions, and such lenders do not like the tax situ- ation. They refuse to put out their money under the high tax rate with ehases, tak ing such properties as the $250,000 Kensington Court, on the his plans, ‘The traitors cut commu- nications and supplies in the rear be- indications pointing to still heavier levies on account of deficits due to | dwellings on Whitlock ave. and many other parcels. He is selling his hold- ‘ Ce Rortheas: Ils st, ings stead! tors after Rew standards or showing prospec- tive buyers how to do sc Portune moment for their own ac- | count. One of t gold during the week was the $1,100,000 | jeer Arms, at Broadway and 69th | which uel Hor many such parcels. Pens poi y Randolph and Everett Jacobs, who| an attendant rise of $1,000,000,000 tn it a new nine-story house at! market volnatinns bough _IT’S NOT Y disease i, respecter of per- majority of the ills afflicting today can be traced back te the fons, A of your blood. are swept from the tissues by the are ys, disease of one form 7 of the body. disease is corner of twenty-one Broadway and three-fam§y ly to operators and inves- readjusting rents to the at the op- he most prominent house went wart, to a cash investor, who has accumu Prohibition and rising governmental penditures. Sinister influences at Albany seem to block all honest attempts to rectify the tax system so that tonants may participate in whatever relief might be extended to realty. Reports to-day Indicated that the politicians fear to pass a purely income tax measure and thet a special direct State tax of | $18,000,000 may be necessary as a levy | wholly on real estate, in addition to its already heavy tribute, So the landlords and speculators are steadily thehtening their grip upon fore the revolution broke out, Some 4 jons were without food for four Two surrendered because of ger. English soldiers, disguised as Ger- mans, organized and started the Kiel revolution. That defeated Germany, “The Marshal was opposed to the invasion of Belgium, as well ae (he declaration of war against Russia, He favored arming and hoiding the frontier of Germany. “The Kaiser loved and wanted peace. He feared the Crown Prince was overshadowing him by Junker- He too seca ibilities in higher rants, OUR IT’S of ry trouble. kidneys are the most important ™7 are the fil- the poisons not eliminated th: ugh the another vietim, usually indicated by nervo' cy, kache, stor trouble, pain in loins and lower abdomen, are Tay Stas grovel, rheumatism, sciatica tenants, and the gume of jacking | rents up $40,000,000 more a year, with ism. How long the Government is going to last I don't know. Germany js crushed. 1 think her only hope is for President Wilson to beat Premier Clemenceau. Frau von Hindenburg said Ger- many “should create a medal for stu- pidity.” “We need a lot of them for all our statesmen, especially the ones in the Foreign Office,” she said. runs merrily on. HEART; YOUR KIDNEYS' signals that the ‘kidneys, need help. ‘ou should use GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil Copsules immediately. The soothing, healing oil stimulates the kidneys, relieves inflammation and de- stroys the germs which have caused it. Go to your druggist today and get s box of GOLD m Oi Capsules, In twenty-four hours should feel health and ‘After ‘you feel comewat Improved U.S, INTERESTS PROTECTED, American Firms to Get Profite From Factories in Germany. BERLIN, March 22.—American in- terests In Germany have been fully protected by the allen property cus- todian, while many British and French concerns have been confiscated, it was REVIEW OF THE WEEK | bility that this case will be prose- i TO-DAY'S PRICES began to decline and just prior to the present cut the average price was 4 litue more than $63. The agreement with the Industries Board brings it dow to about $46.60, as compared Am. with a little more than $29 before the 4% war, After giving full consideration oe. to the increased cost of labor it seems Am. Te! & that the manufacturer who cannot) ao make a reasonable profit on an in- | {isd |ecome crease in sales price for his product | lth Steet p of about 60 per cent. in the last four Cal’ Peunam.. yeare must find the reason in condi- (snuien Tach Canadian “Taeitie, | tions under his control within his Chee & Ohio plant (Cie, Mae Be Chind Cooper At any rate it is the consensus of Snr opinion that the cut in steel prices P will bring in an exceptionally large {jr volume of new business to the indvs- (reat try and that it will greatly stimu | [eterno late all lines of trade. This is the Wurm “Comyn reason for the burst of optimism ao | [hich Vale. manifest in the stock market at the Mer. Marine oe reeressreces: % ‘on Inteehare Con THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. | GLOBE CIRCLED BY GIRL Mary Kent Gives WHO ARRIVES HERE ON Song Recital of WAY 10 BECOME BRIDE Usual Interest ee wm TUSS,SARAY REUTMAN, H ? Young Russian Has Travelled 20,- By Sylvester Rawling. | ARY KENT, who lives in De | troit, relieved what had prov. ised to be a dull day in mu sesterday by giving @ song recital ot Aeolian Hall in the afternoon that was of unmistakable worth and in- terest. Miss Kent, who is native born, untii recently had been known @s Marie von Essen. Her change ot name is not to her discredit had been heard here in solo parts at concerts, but this was her first los recital. Her, voice a bit difficult to define. Some of her songs were distinctly those of a contralto, but on the whole, probably she should be called a mezzo-soprano Miss Kent's programme covered a wide field from Gluck’s "Che fir senza Euridice" to Kurt Schindlo-s “The Three Cavalier Bet wer there were two songs in Itall Woaif-Ferrari, exquisitely sung de Paravent” by Fourdrain, and tho “Hymne au Soliel” by Georges in French, the latter with dramatic ef- fect; and songs in English that in Jeluded Richard Hageman’s “Cunnin’ Little Thing” (Mr, Hageman was ver accompanist at the piano), Sidney close of the week. Mex. Metroven 000 Miles i ‘ Homer's “Evensong.” and Bryerse It is now expected that the Gov- Mit Ongoer .. “ a is Last Ten Troharne's “Mad Patey.", Mins Kent's 4 onths. linterpretative gifts ani er clear ernment will place large orders in Yi ,Peate i... Py enunciation make one overlook cer- the market for account of the rail- Boeck aN Miss Sarah Reutman of Kishineff, tain defects in voice production, She roads. It is currently reported that Penmpivanis’ its + ‘% Russia, twenty-four years old, is at is a valuable addition to the concert « feat Va. 4 the Hebrew Shelter and Immigrant Aid stage. or more of stee! rails alone. Auto- | Rep. Soctety, No. 2) East Broadway, resting before completing the last lap of her Aurelio Glorni, pianist, gave a re mobile manufacturers are now plan-| ; Journey around the world to wed, She|Cital in Aeolian Hall last night for ning largely increased production * yi hag traveled 22,000 miles in ton montha. (he, benofit of the Constantinorie for they contend it will now be poa- {|} Her lance, Jacob Stichbaum. at nine- for tieno und ‘cello of his own com. sible to maintain current prices for = Wy teen went to Ruenos Ayres seven years position he had the assistance of their cars and trucks. ‘The building| 1 4 880. He promised to send for her a8 Hany Kronold. It proved interest- industry will undoubtedly be stimu-| @ petty as he was established, Last June ing. Mr. yrni’s individual orts ' % she received the word, and started with Included Franck's prelude, aria, and i Beiter LOS ONE SORE, Cre ere sisi lds « as Sikee 0i her money sewed in the lining of her and a Chopin group, in the now preparing for a larger volume of 's stocks, share skirt. Because of the war she had to of which ha show much business. Total sales bonds, $6,778,000. ‘There is another angle in the steel! CURB—Oponed firm Sinclair Gulf engineered by the Steal Corporation, that the Government brought suit to dissolve the company. ‘There is now only a remote possi- to 3-8; P. Morris, 101-2 to 3-4 83-8 to 5-8; Houston, 80 a 82; A 91-4 to 3-8; British-American New, 24 to 12; Asphalt preferred, Wt; Union Motors, 441-4 to 5. Hupp. cuted further by the Department of| The Close. Merritt Oil, 31 up 5-8: Justice. On the other hand, there is| General Asphalt, 66 off 15-8; Mid- ground for the delief that many high| West Ref., 155 to 6; Sinclair ult, Government authorities consider that the Sherman Law has outlived its usefulness; that it is in itself in re- 401-4 up 1-4; Inter. Cont. Rubber, 18 1-4 off 3-8. | rate of exchange of the English pound | 57,617,030. in money has @ depreciated valuc in| - this country {t will be increasingly dif-| GRAIN—Openine at Chicago, May ficult for the English merchant to| Corn 145 1-2 to 145, unchanged to profitably handle our manufactured| ff 1-2; July 137 1-2 to 137 3-4, un- goods or the English consumer to| Changed to off 3-4; September 131 1-4) profitably buy them to the exclusion uf unchanged to off 1-4; May Oats the domestic products, This drop in|? 7-8 to 68 1-4, off I-4 to up the sterling exchange rate has not as| 1-8: July 66 1-4 to 6 1-2, oT 1-8 to yet had @ noticeably deterrent effect | UP 1-8; September 2 5-8, off 1-8, on the upward movement of stock | 1230 prices were: May corn, 146 3-8 pricea but it is @ situation that will) UP 78: July 138 5-8 up 1 18; bear close ‘watohing, |132 7-8 up 1 5-8; May oats poate l jup 5-8; July, 67 1-2 up 1 1-8; Sept. Receiverships for the New York | 63 1-4 up 1-2; May pork, 45.25 up 10; Railways Company and the Inter-| May lard, 28.05 borough Consolidated Company, the) COTTON. ttange for day holding company for the Interboro (yen High Nant Rapid ‘Transit and the Interboro | M4” Le +4 Metropolitan Company calls atten | october 20 tion anew to the adverse conditions | ecomber ... 08 under which traction companies are | a New operating. The effect on the gen-| }\\’ eral movement of security values has | dctotnr 21.08 s0 t and irregular, | been and is likely to continue to be | Preeinber negligible, It appears that the only) Market closed quic way these and traction companies in | Old contracts up 2 to 10 points. nem| a great many other cities can be |"P 10 to off 5 points. placed on a basis attractive to in-| Spot cotton quiet up 10 poimts, mid- dlings uplands 28.50. veators 1s to increase the rate of | {Oey an eange for di fares which these companies may |,“ , Cape Lerner charge. | duly. 14.85 14 te ae Financing of railroad requirement | Ver. WATT TT WA Ne has met many unexpected obstacles) Market closed quiet and steady; and it bas been necessary for the| May, 14.90 to 1; June, 14.57 to 8; July, a My | 14-25 'to 6; Aug. 14.12 to 8) Sept, 14,00 Rajiroad Administration to cancel) 1, °3; Oct, 13.93 to 4; Nov., 13.84 to much impro ement and betterment| 5: Dec, 13.75 to 6; Jan., 14.75 to 6; work than had been planned. Rail- | Feb, 13.75 to 6; March, 13.75 to 6 | road stocks bave continued to be mar- ket laggards, although there has been much quiet investment buying of these shares. ‘Their list of stock- holders is expanding. It has devel- oped that the War Finance Corpora- tion will probably issue $200,000,000 one year notes which will be placed with banks as collateral for loans. These EBARNINGS—Union Bag & Paper | Corporation, eleven months ended Deo, 31, 1918. Surplus after charges and Federal taxes of $1,416,719, equal to $1432 a share earned on $9,$87,000 outstanding capital stock This compares with surplus of $2,102,716 of $21.44 a share in twelve months ended Jan. 31, 1918, Fiscal year has now been changed to end continue to take one or two capsules |, Merican firme will jules each day, 00 as to keep the first-class an ond’ wand Ctl the caaaer at esc run by officials designated by minus r cent, the oi nal vw eri re, ba f notes will be secured by bonds of the| Dec, 31. vatious railroad companies. The| McCrory stores, February sales, to-day that | pressing requirements of the railroads | $707,861, Inc. $156,882; two months, et the profits | will thus be taken care of until an | $1,867,037, inc. $200,296. from thelr factories, which have been | extra gession of Congress convenes,| DIVIDENDS — Equitable ‘Trust him—|whioh may not be much later than|Company regular quarterly of 5 conversati: May 1. Beyond all question of doubt; per cent. payable March 31 ‘hose families Soccer Eanes legisiation, will rp nclene Pipe Line Company, Yeras confirm quickly passed road quarterly of $2 payable May 15. hares be placed in « betigr light. ular i Central Foundry fompan.”, res! \ £0 across Siberia. Many times she was delayed and even | made prisoner by warring factions, but | TERMS IN TREATY MAKING GERMANY MILITARY HELPLESS niente type of destroyer displaces about cess to the air fore Baltic will be demolishe © will be al- seaplanes, 8—Use of hich power wireless st tions for naval, military or politica! | purposes, except by the Allies’ con- sent, is prohibited [Disposition of the surrendered fleet, including submarines, is still undecided. The fortifications of Kiel and Helgoland will be dis- mantled, but destruction of Helgo- land harbor is not yet confirmed.) AERIAL, whic Geraldine Farra with 8, ce Whitehill, price cut matter which Is very impor- | 411-2, up 11-2; Merritt Oil up finally reached Viadivostok and an Clarence Whitehill, Kathleen Hone tant. It has to do with the fact General Asphalt 681-2, up 7-8, American Consul. He sent her to Yoko- Mr Monteux conducting, was fr that the Government permits itself to | Inter Cont. Rubber 18 1-4 to 3-4; Mid- where she found friends, who veated at the Metropolitan Opera become a party to and a sponser of 4 | West Refining 157 to 15! the trip to San Francisco and | Hx st night before an audien price sgresment, Heretofore such a2 | Mleven o'clock prices were reaction. NOW Tore omy. Tomorrow she starta|o® good sine, | To-nlene i suse ie sold agreement has been considered a di-/ary. Sinclair Gulf was off 1 from twentycthree days ty out for $25,000, to be devoted to the rect violation of the Sherman Anti-|high to 401-2; American Marconi, . | Emerge Fund, With “L’Amore ‘Trust Law, and in a number of cases | 45-8 to 3-4; Glenrock, 43-4 to 5; Boat, quarterly of 2 per cent, on first pre- | Ge! Re” at the matinee, there had been the basis of Government |131-2 to 14; Int. Cont. Rubber, | ferred, payable April 15, SUHARNOAT OE Geeras Hts # OsIOOR IB prosecutions, much to the dismay of |18 to 3-4; Steamship, 23-8 to 1-2; Peor- ja) auattarly at Ted pee cent. ng; | the afternoon until midnight Wall Street. Strangely enough, it | less, 20 to 22; Chalmers, 83-4 to 91-2: per cent. extra, payable March 31 p was largely on account of the steel | Standard Motors, 9 1-4 to 10; Midwe Orville Harrold will be Nanki- price agreements of 1907, which were | 157 to 9; North American P, & P, 5 1-4 ne ree latkado” which Mr retinal wy |is to restore to the Gilbert and Sit!!i- |van repertory of th jety of Amer. }ican Sinj the Park Theatre noxt Tuesday night. The opera will be re- pated on Thursday and Saturday venings. “Patience” will be sung on |Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve- nings and at aturday matinee. oanthe” is announced for April 1. The Orchestral Society of New York, Max Jacobs conductor, with Vera Barstow, American violinist, as Seeial of trade, ie Ib Wet Sco mavon| PANS STATOMENT-c. Ht. Aver (Continued from First Page.) soloist. will give the second of its age: Loans increased $31,939,000; de- — subscription concerts at Aeolian Hat! to ony that it will be « leng time @e-) a4 deposits increased $84.5 vessels will not exceed 10,000 tons morrow afternoon, The symphony fore it is used as an implement for line Gbpeaite lestanned $5:400,000 for armored ships, 6,000 tons for lignt rr s be Br ehmna's ft cond, Hen new corporate prosecutions, and Seeker esos. cruisers, 800 tons for destroyers and | Hadley's overtivre, “litt oe the there in a very live probability that|"@rves Increased $26,527,740; actual: 209 tons for torpedo boat PAS WASTE Wil EO h the law will be repealed. Wall Street | 108M decreased $58,086,000; demand Tike newest iype ot amerioan, | fret tune ai deposits increased $35,889,000; time | battleships displace 43,000 tons : (a elated at the turn of events. Sebealte tncreaeay sits oee, resceane| and. carry twelve 16-inch guns. |, Mary Another new influence injected into “4 nienuver EReery ey Light cruisers now building dis- France the financial situation this week was|‘ecreased $15,11 place 8,000 tons, and latest [to be Americain, nco MIDWEST OIL (Preferred and Common) Complete and important details Pertaining to these active oil issues will be forwarde. upon application. Write for special letter 45, L. L. Winkelman & Co, Gonmotidared Stock Kx. of N. Members | Neg Work Gurts Marist “saa.” 44 Broad Street, New York ah | for destruction of mines | WArORG CAE New | . | ail Streeg Juurt Hin unthl Oot, t | | ONE WTO BROAD 2. No airdrome will be permitted : within ninety-three miles of the west | ern or eastern frontiers, or within ninety-three miles of the Italian or Czecho-Slovak boundaries Allies retain the right of S t free arial passage and. landing. In a ree German territory until complete P ’ evacuation of the Allied troops military. aviation material roaucers ssn rrendered will be were lai could not 8! of the terrible a) BIND E. SEVERE CASE OF PIMPLES ON FACE Itched Night and Day, Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Healed, “I guffered from a severe case of |! pimples on my face. My face itched night and dey, and there “T read about Cuticura and sent for « free sample. Then I purchased more and I used one cake of Soap and ‘one box of Ointment when my face (Signed) Eddie Leo 7th St., York City, July 25, 1918. Having obtained a clear, healthy skin by the use of Cuticura, keep clear by using the Soap for all toilet purposes assisted by touches of Oint- soothes and cools the eae each. New \|}Bought Sold Quoted || L.L. WINKELMAN & CO. ad Street New York treet Journal Bullding ELEPHONE 6470 BROAD, Direct Private Wire to Various Markets Sno | urope and his band will appear Manhattan Opera House, Raoul Vidas, the remarkable young ench-Hungarian violinist, will give a recital at Hippodrome to-morrow night for the beneut of the 86th Street ‘Temple. Yvonne ( , lyric sopratlo of the Chicago Opera Company, will give @ recital on Friday afternoon at Aeolian Hall for the Speedweil Society, whien cares for convalescent und abandoned Zoller will be at the children, istimer piano, It will be Mie, Gali's Aaeri- can concert debut. The choir at St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University, will ging the “Third Word" from Haydn's “Pas- to-morrow rnoon, Bach during it will sing selections from the @pecial feature mens voices on the first Sunday aft- ernoon of each month. | A symphony orchestra under David Mannes will give the third concert of the second series at the Metropolitan Museum of Art to-night Olga Boris, pianist, will be soloist at the evening concert to-morrow of |the Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra at the Waldorf | “Carmen,” with a special cast un- mente de Macchi, will be given ut the sixth of the free )"Operatic Nights” at Hunter College auditorium under the auspices of the American Art Education Society. Leo Ornstein is to give a recital at the Broad Street Theatre, Newark, | to-morrow afternoon, the fourth of a series for the benefit of several chari- table Institutions. Artists to appear’ imilar musicals later include nn-Heink, Max Rosen, John d Sascha Jacobsen. A. Baldwin will give free als at the City College on \ and Wednesday afternoons at 4 o'clock j a — Naval Academy Batidings Burned, ANNAPOLIS, Md. March %2—Wi- mer and Chef's school bullding, tn which candidates for the naval acad- Jemy are prepared. was destroyed by | fire last night. By the fail of a chim- iney Cha hell, a bluejacket, of |the irigade, had his skull | fractured hers also were in- jured ORDER | DANCING ACADEMIES. aR es DANCING CARNIVAL | NOW OPERATING THE | AUDUBON BALLROOM Dane evening Saturdays, Sundays and’ Holidays ‘on. and. event NO CHANGE KOK DANCIN LESHONS. “INDIVIDUAL THECTOR, 1. EACH PRIVATE. LESSONS, $1.00, Measous; Lady Pleoe you to sullable part ft AUDUBON THEATRE BUILDING | ind the withdrawal of the British Gov-| EXCHANGE-—Sterling cables after) 2000 tons) Metropolitan Opera F We6th St. and Broadway, ernment ag the buyer of sterling ex-| touching 4.57, lowest point on pres- | 3. Except when ships ure lost, no| day evening, Miss ——— change at a fixed price. This action! ent movement, rallied to 4.66. Francs Pattleship or cruiser may be replaced | Ten Bee, on Sanne een ee ae eee ia Indicative of the fact that Zngland| were quoted as low as 6.76 but ree Until it is twenty years old. Do. vin TN onteux and Mr ROLLER SKATING t A { stroyers and torpedo boats must be | 8 campaigning to build up its home} covered to 5 Lire werk auoted |araen veers ola jconducting, will appear in an act BU Nicholas Blake industries to the exclusion of forelgn| trom 7.50 to 7.75. Peseta cables were| 4 The personnel of the navy will |from Charpenticr's “Toulse™ and in Linc lh exporters and particularly those of| 19, sterling demand, 4.65, cables |¢ limited to 15,000, Including 1,500 | > act from M secrets + “leopatre. 66th St., near Broadway. 10, § and, z ome She will be assisted b Or ges . rf ’ this country. 4.68; francs, demand, 5.75, cables 5.74; | 4 Warships ; : off and Alfred Maguenot, distin- | Skate Awhile A ia hibited the int Jr. 5-—Warships now being constructed . * ustralla has prohibi NDOT! tine cables, guilders, demand, | will be broken up under supervision | S¥ished artist of the Chicago Opera Dance Awhile tation of all manufactured goods ex-| 41 1.4 cables, 41 3-8 of the Allies, All auxiliary cruisers | Company: by Pa 60d OUT ONEy ch You How te cept those which are products of the) Gy GARI : : eo; | Will be disarmed and returned to the| the Russian dancers, with their bul | a Leeson, 7 —New York, $701.-| status of merchant ships sub- | and by Arthur Rubinstein, the ALL SKATERS ADMITTED TO THE British Empire. England proposes to) 595 344 including $208,567,691, Phitas | sats, OF" nt ahipn Al subs | eoiian pianiets DANCING CARNIVAL. FREE. have free trade intercourse and No bar-| deiphia, $64,691,309, including $14,-| struction of submarines for either| . riers in the way of import duties with| 477.931, Boston, $49,234,672, includ- commercial purposes ts for-| The Clef Club Singing Orchestra Titer acueatia. Wur hermione Khe heal haven Will give a Jaze concert at the Bltinge | | ing $8,760,676 6—Military training of officers and, Theatre to-morrow night, and Lieut put up the bars on tas: ieuborsatien of| Sub-Treasury debtor at Clearing| men of {!:e mercantile marine is for- | - — — — PHOTO PLAYS. Many articles’ manufactured prin-| rouse, $582,345. Federal Reserve bidden. , _— cipally in this country. New that the| Rank creditor at Clearing House,| _7—Fortifications commanding ac- | — BANKING AND FINANCIAL. WAS Direction r AY Be Cannery OMMENCING SUNDAY W. GRIFFITHS Latest Sensational Production “The Girl Who Stayed Ar Home’ An Artcraft Picture Mack Sennett Comedy STRAND MALCOLM TROPICAL | MACEACHERN REVIEW | (Basso) STRAND SYMPHONY ORC Cr Lvodarae ufrom 1 to TL Pe Bk Capt. ROBERT WARWICK in “THE ARGYLE CASE” CHARLIE CHAPLIN, “The Coun “Common Clay” with Fannie Ward ‘| DOROTHY DALTON "i; anes! alse Graster VAUDEVITTES | BARGAIN MAT. TO-DAY TO-M'w. ! 2c & 3c, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WOND! Madison Avenue at 50th Street including ‘Tex. RIALTO blisters on it. I on account WW AY AT tnd ST. ut hing. craecanapenaunael cing PAULINE F REDERICK “The Woman on the Index A BRUCE SCENIC | RIALTO QUARTETTE | RIALTO MAGAZINE | SENNETT COMEDY | RIALTO ORCHESTRA Hugo Riesenfeld & Na conducting | Met Kinston Teday—*THR BRAND" RIVOLI HUESENFELD day, 1 oP, WILLIAM S. HART! The Poppy Girl's Husband? WWAY AT 49th sr, | = PRIZMA & PICTORIAL RIVOLI ORCHESTRA BOLM BALLET Silhouette’ Dance arranged by Adolf Bolm of the Metropolitan” Opera House , Music composed by Victor -aa{, Times ‘To day RLSIE FERGUSON The Marriage Ps