The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 12

STATIONS TD” ND AIR POST IN FOB. Government Contracts Erection of Three, ) MRS, WORE LEAVES | FARM TO HEAD REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S WORK, AUG, 1 MEDICINE AND LAW “%° PRACTISED BY MANY for, the Lom. Last, With TO-DAY'S PRICES Pe Su | Others to Follow. ook A Washington has contracted for’ th® j rection of three high 4 ] JF YOU are ihe owner of News and Gossip of To-Day's \% 4) ‘The opening prices showed some re- rations, the first of a chain of Wife \10u 110% COV@ry from the closing level of Mon- 113% day. Market—Present and Fu- been unsuccessful in your | communicating centres in various Baldwin was 1123-4, up 8-4, and Prosecutor Will Arraign List ' I s 5 12% . cities to be used primarily for the investments in the ve ture Prices. 4% BK Southern Pacifio was up 1-4 at 1081-2. Supplied by Confessed direction of mail-carrying airptatiee Pe bm} id te ie O%* American Sugar showed a gain of 6-8 Pi f Shee} kin handicapped by fog, it was announted judgm ' , at 139. The | iced rails acted urveyor of} M here yesterday by Emil J. Simom would like to know how to trade’ Many new recofds and precedents on rn well and Missouri Pacifio exceeded y ee | manufi scturer of radio apparatus’ tap pe ‘6 the previous day's high. On the other oat in the stock markets, nave peen set up by the stock market (nes and Navy Departments. ~ eet ee Condensed facts about eleven companies. Call, ‘phone or write for No. E. W.-495 NEW YORK ‘ THE WORLD 1919 Annual oat ~ BY MAIL, TEN CENTS. Address JONES & & BAKER Tel, Murray Hut 7120 mmer Resort and Automobile Tour Map Guide ist bull over-seaious- heeded. post Ye “There has been and now exists a great expansion of bank credit in this country. ‘The banks were obliged to, ovngent to it as an unavoldable inci- dent to financing the Government mpd the war, Prices, wages and all eonty of doing business are so in- + aw} that it 1s difficult to reduce the volume of outstanding bank credit, although it ought to be reduced, Im- perative demands for more credit are in sight, An enormous crop is to be financed, and our export trade must be fnanced if it is to go on. A heavy fall trade is in prospect and the price level is rising. The banks are under obligati to the public to keep fur- ther expansion in bank credits in check. The public has had notice of this from the Federal Reserve Board and should adapt its dealings and operations to this policy. The nec- essary regular trade of the country has been cared for and will be amply cared for, but it is no time to increase the use of credit for other purposes.” The National City Bank has in re- cent years made it a policy not to lend motiey on call on the Stock Ex- change at a rate in excess of 6 per cent, Heretofore, when call rates ‘went soaring the bank has frequently relieved the strain by making loans at 6 per cent. while other lenders were asking from 10 per cent, upward. What adds point to the warning of the National City Bank given above te the fact that, according to Wall Street brokers; the bank is not now lending call money as liberally as heretof RARE LOOKED EVERYWHERE FOR HIS MISSING RIGHT EYE Meanest Thief Took Glass Opfic While Owner Was in Swimming. Chariea Hare of No, 236 Bast 26th Street ls looking everywhere today for his right eye. When he comes across a crowd of little boys playing marbles he carefully notes every marble, for his missing eye is glass, and he does not ‘know any other use-to which it can be put. But if he has lost his right eye, he has found the “meanest thief.” Hare went bathing in the Hudson at North Berwen yesterday. He wrapped the glass eye in his handkerchief and put it to his pocket with $1.8 in cash, some chewing gum and other things. Hiding the clothing In the rocks he proceeded to swim, When he came out his pockets were empty. The glass eye cost $16, ——<——__—_- RAILROAD DEFICIT BIG. Amounted to $36,000,000 in May~ Freight Business Falls Of. WASHINGTON, July 8,—Decrease in freight business continues to be an im- portant factor in causing a deficit tn the operation of the railroads, Director General Hines aid to-day, in estimat- Ing that the deficit for Class 1 roads, those having at least $1,000,000 annual income, amounted to $36,000,000 in May, The loss to the Government in five months this year has been §272,/059,183 for the large roads. FREIGHT BOAT BLOWS UP. Submarine © w Rescues Belle Marbor's Crew of Five, ‘The, seventy-five foot double decked freight boat, Belle Harbor, belonging to the Rockaway Beach Excursion Line, caught fire last night going from Sheepshead Bay to Rockaway Point. After the crew of five had been taken oft by @ submarine chaser the freighter blew up and sank. For sale at all World Offices and on Subway and _» Elevated and Union News Co. Railroad Newsstands. U.S MADE BlG GUNS REACHED FRANCE AFTER ARMISTICE Gen. Hinds Gives Credit to British and French for Equipping Americans. Major Gen. Ernest Hinds, who left America Sept. 12, 1917, as a Brigadier General and served on Gen. Per- shing’s staff in France, returned to Am: yesterday on the steamship Giuseppe Verdi with orders to report to the War Department in Washing- ton. He went to the Holland House for a rest before proceeding to Wash- ington, and said that it was rumored Gen. Pershing will return to Cowra this month. Asked if he thought Porabing wasa possible candidate for the Presidential nomination ,in 1920, Gen. Hinds re- plied: “I do not know, That is a political question, and I will leave politica to the politicians.” He admitted he expected to be called before a Senate committee investigat- ing the conduct of the war, and told of some of the ways in which this country was unprepared for the wa! He was Chief of Artillery and nis remarks were mostly about that branch of the service, “Nope of the guns manufactured here after we entered the war reached our soldiers until after the armistice,” he said, “It takes a long time to manu. facture big guns—about eighteen monthe—and we were not pre- red to do the work. The Amei boys, however, adapted them- serves easily to the French and British artillery and learned how to operate it in short order. But if it burgh-Texas, 13 1-2—133-4; Stanton, 11-4—1 3-8; Texana, 1 1-16—13-: Et Basin, 93 1 91-89 1-4; Boone, 95-8—9 7-8; clair, 271-2—28; Victoria, 21-8—2 3 Sequoyah, 1-2—9-16; Savoy, 9—11, THE CURB. Opened irregular. Intercont. Rub. 23, off 11-4; U. Retail Stores, 93 921-2; Aetna, 113-4012; Packers, 65 1-2 a 66; Heyden, 7 1-: Ae Ott Curtiss, 16a 19; Eureka, 1% a 2; 30 1-44 31; Asphalt, 80 1-24 811-2; C Tire, 2441-2; Savold Tire, 68a 60; Amer. Tob. Corp., 20a 22; td, 19422; Magma, 44a 49; Gold, U5-847-8; Subm. B., Wri.-Martin, Contl. Candy, 71-2 38040; Perfection, Verde, 3-40 7-8; Bi Boston M., 85, Un, . Ship, $1 aca GRAIN. Opening at Chic&go. 190, off 5-8; Sept., 189 1-2, up 1-2 to Dec., 161 6-8 to 161 Pee} ‘up 1-2 to 5-8. Corn—July, Oata—July, 71 1-8, up 1-4; Sept., 711-4 to 71 1-2, Up 1-8 to 3-8; Déce 73 1-4 to 2 3-8, up 1-8 to 1-4, COTTON, Opened firm: July, 38.6, up 25; Dec, 33.25, up 25/ Jan, 83,15, up 27; March, $2.88, up 18; Oct., 33.60, up 23. Bullish feeling 1s helped by the realization thi it will take more than a few di of clear weather to offset the effects of the past week: Demand for goods 1s stro: high prices at which mill s! ling prove there Is a profit in con- sumption of raw cotton at present prices: A better export movement is oked for in the near future. COFFEE. Opened firm. July, 22.20A; Sep- tember, 21.75 to 21.90; December, 21.68 to 2160; May, 21.35 to 21.45, EARNINGS, St. Louis, Rocky Mountain and Pa- cific Company, year 1918—Net income $911,892, equal to $8.62 a share on $10,- 000,000 common stock after pre- ferred dividends, against net income of $525,521, equal to $5.25, on common ek for fiscal year ended June 30, DIVIDENDS. Pmerson Brantingham — Regular had not peen for the French and Brit- ish artillery furnished to our own army, the war would not have been won when it was.” He said he approved the adoption of universal military training. “Every, American boy should serve at least a year in military training,” he added. “It would teach him dis- cipline, morale aid organization, would improve his health and would make up for the time taken away from study or business by giving bim @ better foundation for success in after life. Universal military training is something we must come to svoner or\later.”” Gen. Hinds’ said Americans are Prone to forget that our soldiers en- tered the war almost three years after the Alles, ‘The valor of the French at Verdun and the fearlesmess of the British, which accounted for the death of 89 per cent. of the officers and 81 per cent. of the men in ope regiment, he said, were equally as praiseworthy as the enthusiasm and Punch of the Americans. The long-range gun with which the Germany sbelled Paris from behind the front was not regarded seriously, declared the General. The French re- gareed it ag solely a “political gun.” Ithough it had some effect in ter- rorising the Parisians, he gaid, it had none of the centempla' results in destroying the morale of the French troops, Gen, Hinds, who is a native of Ala- bama, was in the Philippines before the war. On being sent to France, he was immediately attached to Gen, Pershing’s staff. His first assignment was to take charge of .the training of American artillery officers at the famous French school at Saumur, near Bordeaux. After remaining there seven weeks, he was appointed to the newly created post of Chief of Artillery, in which he remained throughout the war. He received the Legion of Honor from France, the Order of Leopold ie Belgium and a deporation from ti —_——2—— GEORGE R. WEBB DIES AT 60, Ce nies and By a Ratlways and Ph BALTIMORB, July Funeral ar- rangements are being made to-day for quarterly of 13-4 per cent. on pre- ferred, payable Aug. 1. , of Houston, Texas, who for ten years has been associated with E, F, Simms in his extensive ofl developments in the southwest, has been elected vice-president of Simms Petroleum Co. The Coffee Exchange membership of James Stewart has been sold to J. Aron for $8,000, an increase of $500 over jast previous sale. “POOR, LAME HERON” NEEDS NO SYMPATHY. Despite Iti Apparent Affilction, the Fowl Displays an Agility im Ro ‘That Is Remarka (From Harper's Magazine.) A Might limp in blue herons seems to be rather common, due to the fact, it is said, that one leg is frequently shorter than the other, from the habit of using but one to stand on. You frequently hear people pity a “poor, lame heron” that is probably quite unconscious of any need for pity. They used to pity the mother who limped out with her one long-lemged offspring from the fringe woods along the Ham Branch at twilight, Seeking, perhaps, some aort of food in the meadow, though it had all the ap- pearance of’ an evening stroll However, when anybody attempted to walk down across the meadow and get near the couple, th thing” displayed an remarkable, and so did the offsprin, Familiarity’ v was permitted to breed no contempt for that old bird! She was quite willing to be a decor- ative touch to the lovely intervale landscape, from afar; but she had no intention of allowing what the mo- tion pictures describe as @ “close up.’ > LANGUAGE. ‘Then call her up now and call her down for not being down when you called her uw ~ DAUGHTER'S ‘THOUGHT, (From the Detroit Free. Press, K |moan during her va: Mrs, McCormick's desk for the Chair+ tion. BURGLAR ALARMS BREAK UP SLEEP OF NIGHT WATCHMAN Besides, They Are Nuisances, Says Swann, and Use of Them Must Stop. On complaint of a night watchman for a taxicab company, a few police- men and some guests In two hotels owned by Sheriff David H. Knott, the Joud clanging Durglar alarm is to be silenced forever in this city if Dis- trict Attorney Swann can accomptish his purpore, Mr. Swann has sent out letters to several persons using this kind of burglar alarm telling them it it. @ “public nuisance,” and therefore a misdemeanor to let it go off, and an- nouncing that unless they stop using the gong the matter will be placed beford the Grand Jury. Simon B. Hess, President of the Metropolitan Electric Protective Com- pany, No- 130 W. 26th Street, which has installed more than 600 such alarms, was examined yesterday by the District Attorney, and told that his gong was a law breaker, Mr, Hess contended that the noise of the bell scared burglars away. The complainants—there are twelve in all—look at the matter differently, however, according to the District Attorney. The night watchman, who was once a soldier in France, insisted that, while the telephone no longer disturbed his rest, the gong was more than he could sleep through. P Policemen, said Mr. Swann, ridicule the burglar alarm, and intimate that it is an absurdity, as it is frequently located on the outside of a building as high as the seventh or eighth floor, to which height they could find no good reason for climbing merely be- cause an electric current started the thing olanging. They claimed, ac- cording to the Fpistrict Attorney, that the alarms did not wait for burglars, but went off “automatically.” Mr, Swann assured reporters the Police Department was “dead against” the alarms in all sections. Gui in the Hotels Albert and Van Rensselaer, both owned by Sheriff Knott, have complained about gongs across the street from each house. when started they keep ringing until shut off, and Mr. Swann asserted the police never shut them off. Letters of warning against the use of the gong were written by the District Attorney to the following: H. Licht, No. 88 University Place; Pomerantz & Goldfein, tailors, No, 30 EB, 11th Street; Isidor Feldman, No. 64 East 13th Street; Scheirar, Rosenthal & Glass, No. 45 Bast Ninch Street, and the M. S. Ritt Company, No, 810 Broadway. pelaaasitity > EE SNOW HOUSES IN THE ARCTIC Most Structures Si th: Adaptable of Dwellings. (From Harper's Magazine.) A snow house is the most adaptable of dwellings. If it gets too warm, either for the comfort of the inhabitants or be- cause the roof begins to thaw, you can lower the temperature by enlarging the ventilating hole with your knife, If it Kets too cold, you make the hole smaller by stuffing @ mitten into it. If the roof begins to thaw because it Is made of blocks that are thick, you id a man out with @ long knife or ma- chete, and he thins them down until) the frost without neutralizes the heat| from within and the thawing stops. But if you have made your roof too to Be your breath and from the steam that Tises from the cooking, ¢! an Ki out with a shovel Inatead of a knife nd throws @ little soft snow on the roof to Dlanket It from the excessive cold, Oe HIM UP, George R. Webb, who orpanised , ¢¢ tele- ral s ) “when we were married ir father er ae boa re, sinh Sod seul, hare needa Madi CHEERING (Brom jen Register.) “we (Gelectediyy—in this Atal? Is eheOh, my, fest There are lotg of eile whe are particular ‘The gongs are so constructed that |@ thin, and hoar frost begins to form from | and prosecuted. Judge Rosalsky remanded Clements | to the Tombs, and Mr. Pecora ssid he would question him at once about those to whom he has sold creden- tials. Clements has been serving from two and a half to five years in Dannemora Prison. He was con- victed in Bronx County in July, 1918 for having frauduiently labeled medi- cine bottles “neo salvarsan.” His prosecution followed complaints from patients who said they had ob- tained no relief from the use of the medicine in these bottles, trict Attorney Swann caused Clements to be brought here from prison on a special writ to answer the charge to which he pleaded guilty yesterday. Clements issued to Lazinsky diploma purporting to have been pre- sented by the Southern College of Medicine and Surgery. Mr. Pecora told the Judge this college ceased to exist ten years ago. Lazinsky is now serving an ind terminate term of from six months three years in the county penitentiar; after having pleaded guilty to cai rying on an illegal medical practice, MEXICO PROMISES NEW BANDIT CHASE Tells Our Embassy “Strict Orders’ | BAY ABI Have Been Given to Hunt, Slayers of Correll, WASHINGTON, July &—The Mexi- can Forelgn Office has advised the American Embassy in Mexico City that strict orders have been issued to military authorities at Tampico to pursue and capture the men who at- tacked and killed John W. Corre!l, an American citizen, and mistreated Mrs. Correll near Colonia, twenty-seven miles from Tampico, on June-16. This announcement was made to-day by William Phillips, Acting Secretary of State. Mr. Phillips was asked whether the attention of President Carranza has been. called to the fact that despite vigorous diplomatic representations American citizens continue to be at- tacked, robbd and murdered’ in Mexico, “Yes, repeatedly,” was the reply. Mr. Phillips, in ‘reply to questions, said indemnity had been demanded in the case of every American killed. Attention was called to the fact that Mexicap bandits have confined their attacks for years past to Amer- icans, not molesting British, German or other subjects, Mr. Philips was asked whether there is anything more the United States can do in the mat- ter, and replied in the negative. Ais bind PS a NO DOUBT ABOUT SMITH HAVING ONLY ONE FACE, (From the Philadelphia Telegraph.) One afternoon Wnith and Jones were comparing war garden statistics over the backyard fence when a new resi- dent, who had recently moved into the neighborhood, chanced to pass by at a nee. here goes that man Brow: re- marked .Smith, with an indicative nod of his head toward the stranger. ‘What haven't had occasion to give him much thought.” “1 don't know~whether he appeals to me or not,” returned Smith, “Does he look to you like a man who Is two- a? “Well, I should say not!" was the sympathetic declaration of Jones, “ he was he wouldn't wear the one he does.” Se NO HARDSHIP. (From the Kansas City Journal.) “Why don't you eat more cheese and less terrapin? Don't you know you have to eat twice as much terrapin to wet the same amount of calories?” “1 don't mind,” responded the bon “I Uke eating terrapin,” vivant. KNICKERBOCKER Eade3 TH BIG | COOLED BY MONTH ICED AIR JOHN CORT'S NEWEST, BIGGEST AN EST MUSICAL COMEDY, By Harry, be Comt George Tearota “Or isle by Harold Oriob, The Daintiest Dancin; the W: hand, United st \. Immediate investigation is to be!” Stations will be establish fesd' fay sae nt BRAINS wince the first of the year, but none “4 44 Not was Weak, opening at 168-3 as i Relletonte, Pa Cleveland and’ new 1% 48% J ti fol made by the District Attorney's oMce joint on Long Island or at Now AND INVESTMENTS.” has been more conspicuous than its, Py 1% J strong fol- germs. ng Island or 4% tsq lowing the announcement that Public into the alleged practice of medicine Appropriation already w Ye | predent comparative indifference to 3 Service Commissioner Nixon will al- seventy-five ®Vallable. Others will be erected” 204% low the New York Rail € jon hafta ded Ms d yeas) Washington and Chicago as soon | Why some investors make money unfavorable money market’ condi- gm ai ee pei Rem eee pauwvere wom or more persons who obtained “fake” | (ymynington und, Chicar while others lose. tions, % ad fers tor a one-year period. At 31, B. diplomas from a criminal. bach station, wilt be Savipped ith " S| RT. was up 1. Interboro preferrod ‘This announcement was made yes- | ste! towers 200 feet high und 400 fe ‘pede Te tight money, or 4 rise 2, Si! gained 2 t0 80. terday folowing a ples of guilty by apart and will have @ range of. gall rates to 8 per cent, or 10 per Central Foundries preferred sold up| promixately 400 miles to alrpl By Me 2to 68. Central Leather sold at 110 Nicholas D. Clements, forty-four, of and approximately 700 miles between cent, has served to puicture, tem- iE AS betore tne end of the first half-hour No. 2600 Hughes Avenue, the Brons, ‘stations, the difference in range bein inily at least, o bull boom. Sut 2% and Baldwin sold above 118, The oils to a charge of selling a bogus diploma due to the lesser sending y Drogen. market with tuney By BY Sica tp Gia ae rice wae | MEDILL in medicine to Abraham Laningey of aPinte tee aut from § to as high as 90 per |Mo me mia the gain in Mexican Petroleum was! M&CORMIGIC- Brooklyn tor $1,600. Assistant Dis-|witi enable the Post Office De) rices their , 3: Content, over 4 points, trict Attorney Pecora told Judge; ment to maintain communication bes wears 2 Pn lN. YX. ws 4 — case |tween cities having air post deliver; way. Reading oy 91% ome dx THE CURD. | National Chairman Prepares for Re-| Rosalsky in Goneral Sessions woke inaependens bf tembrabhe Kade coe iis forward movement in prices te |Ra, Sted « gw” og, Opened irregular: Cities Service| turn to Washington to Map would create @ sensation in ical phone services in the event of a dis- 1d in the face! of repeated joe fh 108% 108%! Bank Shares, 42—421-4; © and legal circles, as Clements had, ruption of service by storms or other warhing# By the Federal ' Reserve | southern Ws WR 5h0-6-db408; Gades, 8-21): maavect Out Campaign. | been doing a thriving business of this | cause Bank sedis banks against over. |Stwtebake On. 200% 1004 |g ig t-4; Simms Pot, a11-4-g11-2,|,¢"% Medill McCormick, Chairman | ind for several years. ‘Direct Private Wires to Canada and AU Offesd mpetulatiéh, | Public demand tor |7™_ Comary joy ory |Com. Pet, 69-69 1-2; Ryan, 61-2-|0f the National Republican Woman's Reig gencrlteyes rirdirenmtddiendd Pere ALOT TLE { Phone Broad 016. stocks seemm to be growing more and | pnim Pecite .. 1% 1944 /53-4; Transcontinental Oil, 47 1-2—| Committee, will return from her Uli- |!ng he wobld furnish the Prosecuro 0. 6.'tane. 196% 137 | 473-4; Salt Crdpk, 621-263 1-2; Bos-| nois farm to her official headquarters | With the names of all those who are | I J > GELSIOL : dai ‘Ratictal city Bank now makes |0: 8: Ruther. 304K 1554 eae baw ral} ee tyeu jin Washington Aug. 1, to prepare for|"OW prartising as physicians and | U, & Steet 1% 112% phe an | the winter activities. She will be one |lawyers on credentials furnished by | 4 ‘ j the’ folldWing interesting statement | pian ! v4 go |7 8-4-8; Omar, 646; Amal, Royalty, | of the leading Republican National him The County Medical Poctety | SAVINGS BANK regarding the condition of the money | Wat. B% M%\11-4—13-4; Glen Rock, 61-86 1-4: | Campaign speakers Mise Mary Gar i matket can hardly go un- Sapulpa, 127-880; Midwest Ref.|rett Hay of New York, National |°®¢ the Bar Association are inter- | i ee seeps Le Aa 180—182;' Tex, Ranger, 45-86; Pitts- | Treasurer, has been holding down |ested in having such persons exposed | . ‘ UNION SQUARE SAVINGS BANK mouthe ending J) a ssa}0, co 142ND SEMI-ANNUAL ®IVIDEND — Noe. 20 Union Sauare, A DIVIDEND bas been, foe the six “FO thereto at a Sat aly ss yee r « x hata pit ety uch RRB”. sa ‘Open 10 to 8: Meo ae ‘Bat. 10 to 22, scours: 001 nT! OC! Metropolita Savings Bak: Land 3 THIRD AV. 4 CHARTERED i or ang INTEREST, "Pont FOUR reek cent f BAY yk AK ‘ENDING the rats PER ANNUM | POSITE! draw intes ‘orn ‘ROBERT FRANCIS H. MO’ Maiden Lane avings Bank 170 Broudway, cer, Maiden Lane Pp Saturdays to iP. 3, HETNED, Boo The East River Savings Institution Baiplus: Far Value over $3 0d 000, wRRe Ldaa esmicannusl divideod ge been declared” mm the rate of Four Per Cent. JH mpayable on and after July aa Pics made on or before Juiy 10 will Ue jy i= aly gt rink NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK N. W, Cor, 14th St. and 8th Avenue Dividend July Ast. 1919, at FOUR PER CENT maned ‘EVANS: rciaater: BRINCKERHOPP, SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS The 4') Franklin Ai % ae Announces mi-annual eash divi rae divi ot Pour “and te per annum “un 5.000. Bias ri Ss. 0 G1st Consecutive Dividend Thie society, 31 years old tye th tae aged ° Reed ings by mail ff desired, THE FRANKLIN society For Home Building and Savings, 38 PARK ROW, NEW YORK, Wien you goon your vaea- tion this Sumumer have your favorite paper mailed te you every day. Evening World, 18¢ per week Dally World, 19 per week