The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 15

2, l ~ PARENT EAN SPL 1 ' dovaeiphie: tone vie from First Page) gmotorized units will go to W. m overland. Twenty-five hundred irees ‘have already arrived at Camp Mills for the parade, Besides Gen. Pershing many other thing Dig military men will bg in tine. 7; Generals who have commanded (he Ist Division, which went over under Major Gen. William L. Sibert, who} feft to become oblef of the S sere View, includé Lieut. Gen. Robert. Le gBullard, who commanded the division til July 12,1918, and later became Lieutenant General, in command of y'the Second Army; Major Gon, Charles ‘P. Summerall, in command. of the division from July until Oct. 13, 1918; ‘Major Gen. Frank Parker, who auc- ‘eeeded Gen! Summerall and was later melieved by the present divisional Gommander, Major Gen, Bdward PF. MoeGlachlin after the armistice had Deen signed. In addition to these Gén. Peyton ©, March, Chief of Staff; Major Gon. James W. McAndrews, Chi¢t of Staft for the A. EB. F.; Major Gen. Mhson. (M. Patrick, Chief of Air Service, and ‘the following corps and divisional commanders—Major Gens. Omar L. ‘Bundy, John L. Hines, Hanson BE. teay, Charles McKinstry, B. B, Buck i and George B, Duncan—are expected to be present. Such a malaxy af rank- ‘ing officers may never again be equalled in) parade, it is said Major Ch: sles E, Coulter, aide to Major Gen. Li. F. McGlachiin jr. com- ander of the division, at the head- quarters in the Hotel Biltmore, said that the order for the parade and ro- wiew is for Sept. 10 and that date ts final except for the remote possibility pf @ change being directed by Gen. Pershing on his arrival or by the ‘War Department. Tt is certain that’ Gon. Pershing will Be'at the head of his veterans at least Zor @ part of the hike down the ave- ue, Major Coulter agded. But de- "Tens as to whether he will fail out With bis staff at the reviewing res ‘and review the troops there or pro- ceed to the end of the maroh or, ak en, Perehitig tiynisett to. Mecide upan his arrival, | Probably the 18th” wear the fourragere ie other arrangement. remains for |: Infantry * will the red and Guerre—over their left. shoulders. a BOLSHEVIK SURROUNDED, ASK PEACE WITH LITHUANIA \ter Continue Advance as Russian Reds Appeal for End of | Fighting. , COPENHAGEN, Sept, 2.—The Lithu- nian legatiom announces that the Bol+ eheviki nave been surrounded on the Lithuanian front. They are offering to make peace with the Lithuanians, whose advance continu —_>— ‘ TOSS FOR SHORT PRIZES. Captata and Sergenst of Marines ‘Tie With Perteot Score, SEA GIRT, N. J, Sept. 2.—Capt. Joweph Jackson, U. 8, Marine Corps, won firat place in the Wingate bobbing target match at two hundred yards to He and Sergt. J. F, Water of the Marines each scored a perfect string of ten bull's eyes, ‘They tossed a coin for first place und Capt. Jackson won, Four men were ted, with nine bull's cyan each, for third place. ‘They tossed olny Alto and | finished | as follows Third, M:G.C. R. Nordatrim, Marines fourth, « wacoe Arnot, Marines ; Pt. fifth, Licut, Col. : K. Boles, U, 8. Army ; sixth, Sergt. KE. J, Foster, Marines, pM odin CUDAHY CO FINED $2,300. Packing Cone ited Storage of Food law | MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2.—The Cudahy | Packing Company was fined $2,800 here to-day upon conviction of violating the Ww pertaining to storage of food. Judge Page imposed. a fine of 3100 on each of twenty-three counts. D'striot Attorney Zabel said the com- pany had stored $80,000 pounde of meat for more than a year without notifying the Dairy and Food Commission. pitts Nate Be 9 Arreated in $60,000 Bank Robbery. TOLEDO, ©., Sept. 2.—James Martin, also known as Morton, “Big Jim," who is wanted in Cleveland for alleged con- nection with a $60,000 bank hold-up in West Cleveland. was arrested here fast night. green taaselled cord of the Croix de’ VEN A. AERA WL OT OPPOSE DIVORCE, IT'S SAD Wite’s Action on Ground of Beser. tion to Be Tried in New- port Oct. 7. NEWPORT, R: 1. inala C, Vander! pplication for di+ voroe will be heard by the Superior Court Were on the first Tucaday of Oo- tober. It la understood the case will not be contested and that the testimony will congigt entirely of depositions. De~ sertion is the grou harged. Custody of their daughter, Miss Cath- leon Vanderbilt, was asked by the mother, Alimony is not ‘asked for in Mrs. Vanderbilt's application, Mrs. Vi@derbiit, who was Miss Cath- teen Neilson, is a daughter of Mrs, Frederic Neilson of New York. She was married here to Mr. Vanderbilt tm 1908. anemia WINGATE MATCH ON TO-DAY, Sea Girt. One of the prinéipal events in tho State rifé shoot of New Jersey at Sea Girt to-day is the Wingate Trophy, which is also one of the big events of the 26th annual tournament. In tho 11 years it has been contested for it has been held only by three men. Dr. W. G. Hudson of New York has won it seven times and it has been captured three times by George W. Shesly of Connec- |™ ticut, BE. Minervini of the Italian Rifle Association won it in 1915, the tast year of the matek, Other big mi neha 0 De shot off tos 4 are the L 100 yard, id Neva ier at W00, ‘900, and Sah HELD AS TENT THIEVES. Jersey Men Say They Thought U. Property Was Condemine: ‘The most surprised men in ali New Jersey to-day were Max Landman and Hyman Kichner of Horse Netk Road, Caldwell, when Lieut. Charles Wajd, U. 8. A., placed them under aeredt for the alleged larceny of army tents from the now deserted Caldwell rifle range, ‘Max and Hyman say somebody told them that the tents had been condemned y the Government and were of no use. they, way, ithe piled onto i reed dayllent truck and drove WUI Ship 4,000 Cattle jay. "ReAn arrangement made between Italy and itaeriand by which the tat itt head of cattle into Italy fora thousand ‘oeriouds of litte jt. Mrs, Reg- no lot rv COTTON GROP DROPS TO 11,230,000 BALES Department of Agriculture Forecast Indicates a Condition of 61.4 Per Cent, Normal. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2A cotton crop of 11,290,000 bales this year was forecast today by the Department of Agriculture, Which based its estimate on the condition of the crop Aug. 25, which it antounced As 61.4 per cent. of form: Laat month the ctop was foreca at 11,016,000 ‘Dales with the condition 67.1 per Gent. of a normal, while the July report forecast @ production of 10,986,- 000 bales with the condition 70.0, en WARD'S COVICTION UPHELD. Overrule of a writ of reasonable doubt filed by Joseph Ward, former traffic policeman, who for years was stationed in front of the Metropolitan Opera Houde, by Justice Mitchell of the Su- preme Court, sustains the sentence of the Bronx County Court before which Ward was convicted of seduction Inst spring. He waa sentenced to serve not less than one year and two months nor more than three years and six months In Sing Sing, rearct Laahy, daughter of 9 fore policeman. vine fn. Ogden Av hue in the Highbridge disttict of Bronx, apptoached Ward after an op- gra matinee and, shot him Grand {ury failed to her, but did indiot Ward upon her tecusations: Ward may aut appeal KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR. Another Brooklyn Man Strack by Auto In Taken to Hospital. Ira Kimball, twenty-six years old of No, U2 Baltic Street, Brooklyn, acci- dentally stepped before a Bergen Strect trolley oar to-day and, was killed Herman Ventrini, twenty-nine, of No 19 Rock Street, Brooklyn, was crossing Wileon Avenue at Noll Street, Brook- lyn, when he was struck by @n auto- mobile driven by Rudolph Harscar of No. 149 Himrod Street. He received a possible fracture of the skull and w Femoved to St. Catherine's Hospital —— aay Delewate. MONTEVIDEO, Sept. 2—Juan An- tonio Buero, Minister of Foreign Af+ fairs, bas been chosen Uraguayan rep- resentative at the International Labor Conference to be held in Washingt this autumn, TES Tory DAY, SEPTEMBE '97 UNIONS WILL ASK $8 | A DAY AS MINIMUM WAGE }Business Agents of Building Trades Here Perfecting Demands to Be Made on Employers. ’ ‘The United Board of Business Agents of the Building Trade: of and Vicinity Will meet Friday to demands which it te intended to present to thesemployers’ association following & referendvm vote of the 115,000 work~ affected. There ate twenty-seven unions involved. ‘The demands as formilated at present Include ® minimum wage of #8 a day for all organizations of mechanics ana 46 a day for helpers and laborers ber ginning Jan. 1, On May 1, 1620, Bow cost of living has not lowered, a fur- ther Inorease will be asked. Provision is made for Closed shop conditions and it de stipulated that no strike shall be ordered against any employer who bas an agreement with any union tf the as- ation until the matter in dispute is firat submitted tot rd of ‘Business 18. ithe, tentative demands have framed following three weeks’ atavoacton which brought to New York the execu- lve officera of nearly all the basic unions _- - FIRST PRIMARY ARREST. sed of Destroying Nominating Petitions, One of the first primary day arrests was that’ of Goebel, & turnkey of the Suffolk County Jail, who was taken on @ warrant issued by Justice of Peace Frank P. Nohowel at Bay Snore. Govbel was charged with destroying one of the nominating petitions of Dep- uty Sheriff bre po sen on re Here canes ey atin charge of hie counsel former District tie 4 Iph ©. Greene, “for 4 hearing te-morro Goebel saya he lost the petition and that, Moir, had. more names than he needed without the vanished doou- ment. ee WARE er SUES ACTOR ON CONTRACT. Manager Says Yiddish Pert Hired With Another, Supreme Court Justice Wagner will decide to-morrow whether Joseph Behoengold, a popular Yiddish actor, jehall be held to his contrast with Louis Schnitzer of the Jewish Art Theatre Corporation of New. York. Sohnitser's aMdavit says Schoengold was engaged at $170 a week for the Garden Theatre, Madison Square Garden, that he a> cepted an advance pf $600, and after. ard sought to break his contrast OF accepting a better offer in Phil Justice “Hendrick last week an Pauity dation case held that an actor can be preyented from acting for one manager when he had @ oon- tract with another. 500 HELD 12 HOURS OW BOAT. Nerloné Attaen: a hea at Port t qofters: = for Devt. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Sept. 2.—Five hundred passengers were marooned at Port Jefferson, L. 1, for twelve hours yesterday, when the steamer Norlond, ferry on the Marine Operating Com- pany’s line, was attached on a libel at the completion of its maiden voyag The steamer Park City of the Rival Line, made a special trip and brought the passengers back to Bridgeport last nigh’ The attachment was in favor of the Hunt Boat Construction Company of Long Island for repairs and. alterations aggregating $5,700. The Norlond did no} resume its trips to-day. Pastor, 74, to Marry Widow, 56 A marriage license was issued to-day to the Rev. George Wallace, seventy- four, and Hettle Hstelle (Reed) Me: Gowen, fifty-six, both of Loma Portal bpety Boe » In feply to the HY questions, tho Rev. Mr. Walla Gosoribed: himself ‘asa native of Lone don, Eng., and a widower, Mra, Mo- Gowen is a low. The ceremony will be performed on Thursday at_ the Chureh of the “Incarnation, Madtson Avenue and h Street, by the Right Rev. John MoKewii — Blockade Against Hangary Lifted. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The Allied blockade against Hungary was lifted to-day. Restrictions remain, however, on dyes and certain other commodities, which will be under the control of the Reparations ‘cbmmtasto the care'when” the "German blockade. was itt ©, A, Herter Made Ei yy Seeretary. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The Presl- dent sent to the Senate to-day the nom- ination of Christian A. ‘Herter of New York to be Seotetary of Embassy or | muon, clase four, BELMONT El \T ENTRIES. | D BOLMONT PARK ON. ‘nities lor Vodnorrow's races ai! Total sales stocks 1,118,800 shares, ‘ ‘ioe RACE. Pan Fal Reokeway hamlieen Hoy, “ft mt eee STERLING WEAK. hth "toe a Weaknoss marked trading in ex- q iif change at opening. Demand astoriing Mf A |was 4181-4, off 2 cents from satu tore. 00; Bitne!aton, i| day's close, while franc chocks were Mantel Cy int “S| 3.17 trancs per $1, off 6 centimes. Lire for cout, " ire oe * checks were off 3 1-2 centimes at 9.70 ie6 + |lire per $1, a new low. Guilder cables i Hood He cae | sardennag hong were 37 a cables, 19,0703 Abe wersid| Stockholm cables, Belgian | Heaultertp a Tata cy oul: We 198: | cubles, 8.42 france pe Mark cables, | tir Hay Ser, eon yonrcity, [0482 I-2e, and Vienna Cables, 02.16¢, 104. & half Curlmam: siewain TR) Palalh Bore." 1% ee he Tank” ‘iow’ amok, {oe OILS ON © CURB, iy oi feook, 108; Deminktie ud, | Opened active and higher, Glen track ow sre ena wat ch Rook 5 ##—6 1-2; Cities Shares 46 1-4 Sa 10 1-410 12; Bure Q . Pet, 67~68;" Mer- Tange for the «gist at al Py feel tinier Alay $; Island Oil 7-7 1-4 ew Sinclair 57 Victory Oil 1 7-8 May 2 1-4 | abe Noon prices irregular, The Stand- fee lard Ol Group showed considerable “Sept, off 4 8-4 to 1-4; to 2 8-4; May, off 184 to? COTTON. cae a ue ie it He | 1A Pro’ sftnaP st WALL STREET X News and Gossip of To-Day's |: Market—Present and Pu- ture Prices. Favorable dévelopments in the labor. situation over the Rolidays generated! go much speculative enthusiasm in) Wall Street that stocks were strongly bought to-day amd-prices made a vig- orous upswing. ‘The announcement that labor leaders have agreed toa six months’ truce and will wait until the expiration of that time before countenancing strikes was the best piece of news the market has had in many weeks. It not only a tracted @ large amount of now buying, but forced the large short interest, which has been fighting the market on ‘the theory that there would be further serious labor disturbances, to hurriediy cover their contracts, The discomfiture of professional dears Was most noticeable in Crucible Steel and General Motors. Both thene iseues made new high records for all time and both showed a gain of more than 10 points over the close of last week. Crucible went above 174 whereas © week ago It was selling Delow 140, Aa & group the motor stocks made the best showing, Aside from Gen: eral Motors, Maxwell, Stut® an Studebaker all scored gains of & points or more and other motor shares ruled strogg in sympathy. Reports from alitomobile centres could hardly be more encouraging. Practically all companies state that demand. is far in excess of production in spite of the fact that output has ‘been ly, increased during the past three or four months, and record breaking earnings are being piled up. In point of strength and activity oll shares closely rivalled the motor group, Pan-Am, Petroleum went to @ new high record for all time, touch-|¢ ing 1187-8, a gain of about 5 points. Mexican Petroleum, which is closely affiliated with Pan-American, rose more than 6 points, Buying of olls ‘was atimulated by better prospects of the passage by Congress of the Oil Lands Leasing Bill, and more particue larly the spread of the belief that the Mexican Government wil phe forced to accord better treatment to Ameri+ can "business interests. “The uncom- protjsiig address of Carranza only served to heighten this view. Untied States Steel was the bell- Wether of this group. It seemed to be undergoing persistent accumula- tion. One prominent house @lone bought 40,000 shares before 2 o'clock. Tt ros@ more ‘than 2 points over the final price, of last week and main- tained practically all it# gain. The Cummings bill, designed to remedy railroad ils, was read with much interest, particularly as it is supposed to represent the views of the present Administration, Although it embodies consolidation of various systems into « féw groups and pinces stringent control of these groups in the hands of the Government, rall- road stocks Were not unfavorably in- fluenced. On the contrary, they ruled steady throughout the session and there was much speculative buying of the lower-priced shares, The Government cotton report, al- though showing condition of 61.4 p r cent. of normal, against a ten- average of 68.4 was better than Eenerail expected, and cotton broke about per bale immediately fol- lowing its publication, or did it stiow much rallying power in later dealings. The favorable showing made by the bank statement had no appre- clable effect on the money market. There was a real scarcity of time money, and rates on demand funds ruled at 6 per cent strength. Int, Pete., 31 1-2 den, 10° 3-4—1-8; Sinc., Sine, Con,, 57 1-268 1-4; 1 P.M. prices steady. Citles #er- “8; Sinclalr Gui 577-8 to 581-8; Sinclair Cons, 671-2 to 581-4; Hous- ton, 105 to 115; Shell, 9 to 693-4; Mid-West Refining, 173 to 176 Invinel- Two P. M. prices irregular die, 881-234 14; Shell T. 'r., 69 8-4; Simms, 20 4-4+-30 1 241-2—25; Sinclair Cons, Intl, Pet., 31 1-4—31 8-4 THE € Opened active and higher, Actna 10 IedowAO de2; Brit, Am. Tob, 22 1:2 a «Brit, Am, Reg, 22-23; Allied a5 F RE $+ tors Kennecott Copper. a1% Lehigh Valley... 40% Jaxwoll Motor... O “ Mer, Marine ct,,.. 8% Marine et, pf. 118% Mexican Petroleum, 199 erestieiice ane se e SF82 Saecetss Free LIBERTY BONDS. i 31-20, 99, changed 48 92.66, off .( 94.36, up 16; 2d 41-40, 9d 41-49, 94.88, up .02; 4th 41- off .04; Victory 3 99.58, up .08; 43-45, ya yuan M8 Won on; tat 4 oP. 94.60, is 9) tee , off 02: tat 48 94.60, Up 80: ot tite 92.90, wp Ad 41-40 94.96, wp 10; 4th 4 1-40 93.82, up .04; Vor”, 93-48 99.63, up oni hs That: Packers %—6; Curtiss T—11; Eureka 1 1-8-1 1-4; Col. T. 30-33; Cent. Tire 19 12-20; Magma 40-45; Submarine 14 1-2—15 1-4; Golden Gate 2 7-8—3; Gen. Asp. 77 3-4—8 1-4; Hupp 11 1-4 11 1-2; South Am. B. P. 10 1-8—10 Heyden $8 1-4-9 1-2; Vanadium 41 Al 1-4, Noon prices. irregular, Boyaes halt, 80—81; 10. Apnt, Gold, Paces. at 1 P. M, stead; 115-8, up 1-4; Am. Ship 1k up up tt Boat 151-2, up 1-2; Tobacco Pro. Hxup. 42 1-294; Aloohol rigtts, 24-80; Inter. Cont. Rubber, 211-238.» Two P. M. prices irreguiar. Ind. $2; American ship, Vanadium, 41—41 1 $i 8; Overland, 191 §—-89 1-4; Savold T. ee ‘American Gold, 10-10 MONBY. Call Money, mixed collateral, lend~ ing and renewing at 6; all industrials 6 per cent, Arrangements have been made for the shipment of over $2,000,000 in gold nm countries, Of this $475,000 is coin and $1,814,815 is in bars, Coin aggregating $165,000 is going to Bouth America and $10,000 is going to Can- ada, London will receive $216,247 in bars and Paris will receive $63,668 in bars. Through transfer to San Fran- olsen $500, in- coin and $1,086,000 bars will be shipped to China. EARNINGS. Twin City Rapid Transit Co,—July gross, $950,476, increase $133, months’ grows, $6,203,167, increase $628,- 626; surplus after \harges and tax, $00 }, Increase $310 530, Mexican Petroleum.—Year ended Dec, 31, 1918; net grat after changes and war taxes o! 99,444, against | | $4,752,223 @ year ago. Pan-American Petroleum and ‘Rraneport Year ended Dec, 31 1918. At after taxes and changes against $4,271,728 @ year DIVIDENDS. Advance Rumely Co, regular quar- terly of 11-2 per cent, on preferred, payable Ct, 1, Bucyrus © quarterly dividend of $4 per cent. on preferred stock, payable Oct. 1. Previously 1 per cent. | Wan paid quarterly, terly of 50 cents a share, payabd! Oct. 1 American Smelters Securities Com- pany~Regular quarterly of 11-2 per per cent. of preferred B stock, both payable Oct Sambria BANKING AND FINANCIAL. Livin Refiners C Iron Traded in On up .02; lst 4a, 94.90, un.) Gen, As nes o—1-8; Boat., Overland Tire, 19 Fe 30; Goi. 461-247; Amn. Bhip, phd. Packing, 33-34; General Asphalt, 80— 87 1-338 1-2; PU yy: = Coco Cole, South Wolverine Copper Company—Quar- | t. on preferred A stock and 11-4| Preferred and Common Stock Complete Descriptive Otrowlar will be mailed on request. C.D .Knarrdr.aCo Established 1900 Investrment 6 Sincer Buupnc §=©6New York TEL, CORTLANDT—2543-4-3, 8273-405, lerovies Powder lar quarterly of 2 per cent. xtra of 2 per ‘orak on common, payamle Bept, 26. ote Notes) *' YY * % ‘The Trust Company of Georgia an- nounons the following were elected direc- tors of Coco Cols Contpany: ©. H. Chandler, President and S, Cr Dobbs, Vice President; Loute Ky Teapots pe dent United Drog Company} BV. R. Thayer, President Chase National Bank ; W. C. Bradiey, ©. Woodruff and J. H. Nunnally, Atlanta, Ga.; W. B. McCéw, E, W. Stewoh and Harold Mirton, Four additional directors are to be elected BANKING ANDO FINANCIAL, Is the Great American Oil Industry a Mys- tery to You? Get our free booklet to- . It telle the P ps about On eed sa in’ » Ou Marketwise = at once. Illustrated with map. Ask Tor No. E.W.-616 JONES & BAKER SECURITIES 60 Broad St. are covered most thoroughly and Gar nT in the ‘ONEHA WEEKLY MARKET LETTER which has been issued evel pie since 1908. Throw Fo times and bad, times peace, — letter has been to give biasec ite tec of ex- ri lor wee! which contains info: ar. on all the active issues as well as the High and Low Quotation record for the “ear to date; COPPERS Scoee useing INSPIRATI DAVIS DALY fererte = all the following RAY HERCULES CON, ARIZONA BIG LEDGE NEW CORNELIA ats Beans 41 BROAD ST NEW YORK Eetab. 1908, ‘Ne Promotions. |] NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION, Write for Copy 30 CHAS. A. ST Oo & Co, 4) BROAD $T., NEW YORK CITY, TELEPHONE—BROAD 6968 Pere. orporation New York Curb