The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1919, Page 4

— oo a | ee er a I ee ke tne ie care nite i he ‘ET FR MOND Vote of Deputies Condemning Government's Policy Regarded | , as Sufficient Victory. MAGMA COPPER ‘Among the red metal issues, * Caddo Soot! oll HALLE & STIEGLITZ Members of the N.Y. Stade * $0-BROAD STREET ‘ Trew vor an rates mi JANK' xe AND FINANCIAL. peaking of Oil From the Walls of Babylon to the re- finery at Bayonne. What is under the 2,000,000 shares in the new Transcontinental Oil? ' Who are Benedum and Trees—the world’s pioneer geologists in oil? Dow, Jones & Co. Bulletins _ The Wall Street Journal (a RVENING WORK FIMNGL O'S AND AS Communioations addressed to thie column ih order to be an- swered must be signed and give the address of the sender, Pre- dictions as to how high or low « stock may go will not be made, Q. I have 200 shares of Alaska Gold, purchased in 1917, at & Not since the day I bought it has it stuck its-nose above that figure. My pa- tlenee ie about exhausted, but before finally deciding to soll I would like your advice regarding the matter, 8 ED, A—Alaska Gold does not seem to hold forth much promise for the fu- ture and it in unlikely that you will regret your decision to sell. This} It is quite probable that common Property at one time promised stockholders wifl receive a return on become one of the largest gold pro- eae Gites ducers in the world, but during the! pansion during past two years the low recovery of epee gold from ore mined and high oper- ating costs due to war Conditions eeeey ta the tee oad halt ed. “upon gent have resulted in deficits being shown | had the most prosperous six mon‘ after payment of operating expenses. | Wits history. Even the staunchest friends of the} @. 1 would like to become company do not now entertain much been ‘. aunts po» me what for~ hope that the company will get back Seuss on @ satisfactory profitable basis, tank to Co Oe ae Q.—There is a branch office of a are ae oy i” 7b Market and ax: New York Stock Exchange house in| ccuting chore thee ‘or from buying this town and they charge a com- | and pres seg BB yf bt ly mission of $20 per hundred shares | Un for %xecuting an order in Btock Hx. | Must convince the person, with woe chango stocks. ‘They insist they have| ability to make good on your con: & right to do this but I have under. | tracts. stood that the new rate as fixed by &| Stock Exchange authorities is $15 per hundred shares on stocks sell- cee PARDON ON VANES, AVATOR' FATHER STAYS PRISON correct.—Maine.. A. The rule of the 6tock Exchange ip that members can not Lepore on less Governor’s Clemency May Have Gone to Wrong A, Roth, Only 26 Years Old. than $16 per hundred shares selling between $10 and t138, jem a Officials at Sing Sing and Auburn Prison to-day are endeavoring to maximum rate of commission is not fixed, and branch offices are per- mitted and many of them do charge a commission m4 excess of $15 per hundred shares, The legitimacy of this can be understood when it is appreciated that many branch offices have exceptionally heavy wire expenses. For illustration, how 2 | Could ranch offices on the Pacific Coast do business if their commis- sion rate was limited to $15 per hun- G04 ohare? es learn what has become of a pardon uo ‘As © stockhoide ; ponds Brn Balti-| intended for Abraham Roth, forty- ore 10, ith much interest your recent predictions that nine_years old, who has been in the railroads will be allowed an increase | "mer institution nine years for kill- In freight rates by the time they are |! bis wife on July 27, 1910, The turned back to private control or | Patton said to have been ¢- anted shortly thereafter, Can you inform by the Governor at the request of a me the extent of the probabis benent | DU*nens min who promised to look ito B. & O. by a 10 per colt, rate in- after Roth, is believed to, have been crease? J. D. WILSON, diverted in some manner and sent to ‘A. Freight revenues of Baltimore & | A¥>urh, where there is another Ohio now amount to ~pproximately ss Vaippay fle ltd adda diag $120,000,000 qnnually, A fat freight |7%"s old. Tate increase of ten per cent. would,| The pardon was granted, it was bese ae me hem ad S08 enrde learned in Albany, because @ son of @ aval 19 fOr | Roth, @ Meutenant in the army avia- viden: Were involved. Tieve” possible sume 198 service, ad been led in eeeneee are a demand of employees France. Further mystery is added by Participation in extra ;Word that the officer has since re- ‘ported alive and well, although the War Department had sent notice of the death to the prison. The Abraham Roth in Auburn Prison, being only twenty-six years old and single, obviously could not be |the father of an American aviator, Yet there is much about the record of this younger prisoner that caste sus- Government under the threat of the projetted movement.” ‘The national committee of the fed- eration will meet here on Monday to reconsider the whole situation, Condemnation of the Government's economic policy in the Chamber last night was by @ vote of 227 to 213, Vic- tor Boret, the Food Minister, declared in the lobby after the session that he would resign, but did not consider the action of the Chamber as affecting any but his department because the entire Polley of the government was not in- volved in the debate, In view of the vote the Cabinet has decided to demand a vote of confidence by the Chamber on uy next. A general debate on the government's policies is considered probable, —— GERMANY TAKES STEPS TO STOP MONDAY'S STRIKE Noske Gives Warning That Mar- tial Law Still Prevails in Berlin, BPRLAN, July 19. (Associated Press) Reminding the Socialists of both fac- tons that martial law still prevails in Berlin, Gustav Noske, the Minister of Defense, points out that the holding of open-air meetings and parades within ‘the limits of greater Berlin will not be permitted during the next month. Herr Nogke's restrictions have called forth @ atrong protest from the Inde- pendent Socialists, who are planning to or O88 Benerai strike on Monday next, The workingmen of Hamburg have declared a general strike for Monde: iy teres terete ts eee amount to 10 per cent. for railroads of the country as a whole, it may not amount to that much in the caso of the B, & O. one ites on certain commodities may be advanced as much as15 per cent. fires t ot! fh T J a ik very ari 8 company’s tonn: is Soul Over 6 per cent, of its tri fic. le derived from WR” It aoe be considered doubtful if tates on are increased 10 per cent. “"Q. la it. true that tl Tdnseed Company is a Dlandard Oil oi subsidiary company, and do be- 1 , en ee dividend? 3B. 8, Calde: A. While this company is not ‘ex actly @ Standard Oil subsidiary, it is known to’be controlled through stock ownership by people closely affiliated with Standard Oj! interests, the war, Earn’ in 1017 ta i018 pel. SUSPENDS PROFIT-SHARING. | Willys-Overiand Company Says Un- Justified Strike Caused Loss. TOLEDO, 0., July 19.—The Willys- iN Sa W9 ot { on o7 ol in picion on the diversion of the pardon. | p; The younger Roth first appears in the court records on March 27, 1906, when, at the age of thirteen, he was discharged by Magistrate Walsh after having been arrested as a pickpocket, On March 20, 1910, be was fined $10 for carrying concealed weapons. On Feb, 15, 1913, a homicide indictment against him for the killing of “Little Natie” Levy, a horse poi- soner, in an east side dance hall, wis quashed, On March 19 of that year he was again arrested for ca) ing concealed ranean s: Sad wae was pending, Roth, on Dec.. 13, 1913, Rteced” an east side saloon | with William Lustig and robbed the place and occupants at the int of Fovolvers. On Jan, 21, 1914, he was sentenced by Judge Crane to not less than eight years, three months, nor more than sixteen years, six months in Sing Sing. Subsequently he Was transferred to Auburn. The Abraham Roth fog whom the pardon was intended was convicted of killing his wife during a quarrel after they had been dispossessed from their tenement at No. 24 Riv- ington Street. eareem=aiittenianiat EXCELLENT PICTURES AT LOEW’S NEW YORK re The featured attractions at Loow's New York Theatre and Roof the week of July 21 will be as follows: William > 8. Hart in “Square Deal Sanderson,” on Monday; ‘False Goda," with Grace See the Daring, on Tuesday; Bessie Barri- scale in “The Woman Michael Mar- ried.” Wednesday; Monroe SSeere in “The Man in the Moonlight, Thuraday; Earle Williams in “The Hornets’ Nest” and Evelyn Greeley ringing Betty Up," Friday; ‘ard in “Our Better Belvess? Saturday, and Norma Talmadge {n “Tne Way of a Woman,” Sunday. Fa tla a lg WOMEN DOCTORS TO CONFER Wei By Wm. C. Van Antwerp / Next Monday morning (in all well equipped financial Offices), also Wednesday and Friday and in Convention Hi. for Social Problems of Sex. Thirty prominent women physicians, from all parts of the world, will come to New York on Sept. 15 for a six ‘weeks’ conference on social problems affecting women. The conference, under the auspices of the Committee, War Work Council of the National Board ne will deal wit! . aspects of the the afternoon and morning following i. salty corona a seesgonest: tore Laan: -qptiqne” Social Morality | Week: ‘Babylon’ Opens “Tully Marshall, George Faweett, ‘dred Harris Chaplin, Pauline Bi Seena Owen, Alma Ruth Dafiihg, Elmer,Clifton, Alfred Paget and Winnlfred Westover. In- cidental music by Louis F. Gottschalk will be played by, an auffhented or- chestra, There will be a matines | Mage pact tia Natinlioe of bathing PM beauties ues to appear’ ~, ingee ene bt @. Never Bras ‘Theatry, “Yankee Doodje in curb erfin™ is ola Capacity ds in rats Although oes woet is in ite {third month at the Columbia Theatre, ‘there is not the. slightest sign of & sidckening in the pablic’s interest in’ it. This burlesque show is of such a calibre as to put it in the same class 0” jwith Broadway's best musical pro- ductions. t Marsh, in the film dram® | This series ends Magdalene,” will be the featured attraction at the Sist Street for the first ee a next. Alma Rubens seen there in “A Man's Country” The lat- ter halt, ‘Vaudeville 48 offered with the pictures. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG FILM AT THE RIVOLI ———- Clara Kimball Young will be the’ principal screen attraction at the Rivoli for a week beginning to-mor-) row, She will be seen in her latest Select picture, “The Better Wife,” adapted from the dovel by Lenore Coifee, A Prigma 4 ay showing ineapple tations ine Somedy end the Ri peasy «fie oardo Alban concerto ‘if Srere, on the Player, , LUNA PARK ATTRACTS PLEASURE SEEKERS Lana Park is attracting thousands of patrons, daily. Shasty’s Balcom- nades, locfted over the great ball- room, is very popular with the patrons the Rubinstein sy 9 us rides appealing to the crowds more tha ever this year. AMERICAN HAS GOOD VAUDEVILLE SHOWS heh Loew's American Theatre will offer a bill for the first half of next week headed by Resigta, a 98-pound girl whom no man can lift. Other, acts will be Langton and Smith, Arm- strong and James, the Eskimo and ‘the seals, the Seven Wazzans, Dayton, the Four Cliffords and Bard and Baan, A musical farce in one act en- titled “Oh, Mike,” will top the bill for the second half of the week. There will be also Dave Harris, Annette “The Harmless Bug,” Rock and , Frank Gould, Francis and De- mar, ‘Morton Brothers, and George and meetie parts Feature alms wil augment each MADGE KENNEDY STAR OF STRAND'S 'S NEW BILL “Through “the Wror Wrong Door,” ‘a photo-dramatization of Jesse Lynch Williams’e novel, in which Madge Kennedy has the stellar role, is the principal film feature of the Strand’s bill for the Lecrarig Anes week. A Sennett comedy, “Aomng Y heater’ scenic Snatiese “A TR ealtian Night's Tae,” & slow. motion on, picture entitled “How Some shown. Walter Pontius, tenor, Dorothy South, Soprano, will sing. VIVIAN MARTIN FILM IS RIALTO'S FEATURE Vivian Martin wil be seen on the Rialto's screen during the coming Mna mountains—a Paramount picture tion of the Frances Hodgson Burnett novel of the same name. to be shown will be Sennett's “Among Those Present,” and there will Be | sted by Nat W. Finston, —_—— PROCTOR HOUSES HAVE NEW VAUDEVILLE BILLS Proctor’s 23d Street will offer, dur- ing the first half of the week, The Hippodrome Four, Eleanor Cochran and company, DeLear and Orma, Searl, Allen and Lyman, Frod Albert and the Breen Family. During the second half the bill will include Sam Liebert and company, Peck and Mo~ Intyre, Sam Greene and company, Orphea and other = Feature ‘alms will be shown all week. Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre will e it half of the @,"" Milo, Crew Onge and Ritchie, Keit, Polly Dassy ing the id Hunt. Durin e house will offer genstina| ‘Rivoli Pictorial will aS Ba-| rill be ‘will bo a Rhe soloist, Leo eS 8,. sot Nights alg Nia Out iat t Stadium Soon i t and Greta. bed and * $3 at ‘The New York Military Band, wenth, week of open ait aga on tone —e wil | Wes a ll it ‘and Friday evening Sonia Fi i ah Vacation Trips by . ‘Coastwise Steamers | No better way to put mind and body in perfect health. Exhilarating days and balmy nights. A restful and invig- orating voyage. Fares include meals and stateroom berth. Excellent rail connections to and from all Southern points. 4D DOMINION 5. 8. LINE. or Otd Point Comfort, Norfolk, Newport satis ohare. ‘eras hn, tees Leaving daily except Sun- day at 3 P. M. from Pier 2: R., New York. y OCEAN S. S. LINE, Mondays and Thursdays at 3 P, M. from Pier 35 N.R., New York, for Savannah, Ga. arid other Southern points. . SOUTHERN PACIFIC S, S. LINE, Wed. and Sat. 12 noon from Pier 48, N. R., New York, for New Orleans, La., Gulf Points and Pacific Coast. For and peavenss ed Ticket Offices, 8t.;81 Wee eee 114 West 424 a Phas fest Staices) 6700 4.3 BROWN, © P. ACotenins Maamablp sia, Pai 43th ri UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director General of Railroads ig im will be the soloists. Re bw 20,000 persons attend nightly, an its are bel: considered for 35,000 for’ next ‘sensor, Probable another series will be ar ranged for some other part of ering 8. the increasing popularity of The New Symphony Orchestra is to have “To0 instead of ninety-six men, making it one Coded largest in the country. FI ‘Walter Pontius, a tenor who made his debut in Philadelphia, is to ring again at the Strand Theatre next week, Dorothy South, soprano, is also on the | Programme. Miss Athens Buckley and Greek Evans will sing at the Rialto, and Edoardo Albano some dig! the Rivoll. Thomas Bran, the the Peaatins tenor, Ms ling from Aug. 12 to'sing in pall oe opera in Australia. Author Jackson Has No Use for Stagé Villains Fred Jackson, author of “La La le dine there! Luetle,”now at Henry Miller's Thea- | tre, is a humorist, as his writings show, and yet he is by no means a comedian. Thousands have seen his Pldys, always ‘built along comedy lines, yet comparatively few have ever met him personally. “I'll bet,” said one of these persons recently, young fellow.” He was wrong. Jackson ign't a cut- up at all. On the contrary, he is a quiet and most unacsuming young map, with the eyes of a dreamer. Dreamer he isn's, however, as he is extremely practical. Knowing life as he does, he is anything but blase. Each night he goes forth slong, the highways and byways of New York looking for mre of thought to piece together in his writings. He is not a “kidder,” but he fs still aomewhat of a kid, in that he loves ice cream soda and candy as much as et poop Old does, His character as true to life as deep study can make t them. Jackson knowe his east side janitor and he knows the Fifth Avenue so- clety mn. In his writings he in-, a ly overlooks purposely the vil-4 iT don’t believe in villains,” he said recently. “It is hard for me to believe | there are any such persons in real life. Of course, there has to be co! filct In every story. I get it y's havin, two or more of my characters to reach the same goal, I love to | my audience choose both the hero and the so called villain.” Besides “La La Lucille,” Fred Jack- said i cently, “consists of meetin, in, nice people, and I find lots of Ka. in New York. I am very fond of the pane and the royalties I de- i week in a romance of the North Caro- | called “Louisiana.” It is an adapta- | lugo Riesenfeld will conduct, | ‘DANCING CARNIVAL Formerly at Grand Central Palaco | NOW AT ° ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th Street and Broadway. 3, Lessons (j4ividesl) 286 necemary to take lessons. Floor Mil Tntroduee. you, 42 wu tH ear, to dunce "at DANCING CARNIVAL OW OPERATING Meteo” aftoagee i w, Yatroauce you to ‘Sultable partner for AUDUBON THEATRE. BUILDING 166th St,” and. Broadway. [ROLLER SKATING St. Nicholas Rink, | 66th St., near Broadway. Competent Instructors to ae aR Pat ‘Two, 8, but it is) “Jackson is @ rollicking | newsuigel A a0 R RETURN Great White 3 ‘lier. * ‘Rensselaer”’ Leave Pier 8¢ N. R., foot Canal St., 9.80 A. M. W. 182d St, 10 A. M. Two-houe stay in Newburgh, returning on the same ph seal 4P.M. Music—Restaurant HUDSON NAVIGATION@OMPANY COOL SUNDAY | EXCURSION On the Swift, Palatial Hudson River pann seme Peh Newburgh, Be: $1 | Round | DAILY, DCLUDING hice 5 Mon NIGHT BOATS TO ALBANY AND TROY. “BENJ. B. ODELL” Plentd of time ‘tn Ne, Mt Betton cial See a Weanitio 0b, shin, or tite a Mw ison tas ofoa. hc* “ Musie Restaurant ‘Lanehroom: CENTRAL HUDSON LINE | _ Bron Steamboat Ce. Go, aN <ONE to Change Wit D. Notice 10, RAYE. beds abs 120TH oats te a ah rien t, NOwTH dat te. conevnenn’ Ai tasough culnssest we Se renee | ‘ntl Steamer same day irom points a=. ‘Aetepnover Cana 0900, Das" Line” 1 vay Pl \[ LONG ISLAND SOUND Sunday Excursions Where cool okay od are Enioyes. b ‘Sood a Masten Tee wo ge | Steamer City of Lowell SUNDAY AFTERNOON SAIL Leaves Franklin St. TP. M., W. 120th Bt. 1.90 P.M, Music, Restaurant, Lunchroom, Central Hudson Line a rt en pie Lo, Bri idgeport | Ma. cate' ‘603, on ANAL Halal Nida Gas vi fie bas Steamer Richird Peck ~ To New Haven BB: fanarine on digi War War ‘Gaited "States" allroad "Aum New England Steamship Line EXCURSIONS C.R.R.of N.J. SUNDAY, JULY 20 “ines road ste, New: MAUCH Meter $2. “00 St, “GRAND REPUBLIC” fri.080""% Bo at | TWO BOAT | | SERVICE on S und ays|, THE POPULAR STEA | | “Highlander” i Grand Repoblic’ Winery, rr ‘Jersey Cit; St. Newark, 5.00 a.m, Weanaava At 80. finciuging ry Incl War Tax | Green isa “A Picnic for a Nickel.” Dyckman Street Ferry to Interstate Park, 2,000 Free Bath H ses BEST Route for* Autos to Refreshment Pavilions, Purana sass tron DOWN THE BAY Fras aiigblands, Fare 40e eta islad tis Prone Broad 1586 Ag sa rae Sound light —— Cheat Coan FOR SALE. TeN Londons-Mondays On!y Ni, Howton a | DIAMONDS ON CREDIT 0. Hide eh. Wt a A | easy TERMS. ALL GOODS GeeQaNTERDy rw Eoads 5 Mi y Dus New TC abs I NN WAICH & DIAMON OND Cu. ‘hwent cnn 6 Maiden bone ory Fue 2 a a HELP WANTED—MAL| TT Reith meee experie brass foundry} Staten Inland Shipbuilaing wae