The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 10

—E—E—E——— _by Daylight DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY fi, Connections vo, it pon Mot A throw ea NPork sud Albany "steopted,”” Mant IDBAL ONE-DAY OUTINGS, Com ts th sts, 10.4 AM fee Mount Bousbe ete ‘Mountiin, oN my, Feturn to 42d St (Return steamer same day from pointe hed t. TELEPHONE: CANAT, 9900, DESHROSSES ST. PIER. NEW YORK. een enna ene TT ad al As UP THE GLORIOUS HUDSON SUNDAY AFTERNOON ‘To Newburgh and Return Str. “Newburgh” ves Franklin St. 1 P.M: W. 120th | at CENTRAL HUDSON’ Tine KUOSON RIVER NIGKT LINES WEW WORK -ALBANY-TROY It. foot Bunduys a Maat *Phon: ONNAVIGATION COMPA FORTIER FRCREARES aT SHORT @rEADY EMPLOTMENT; \ EXCEL WORKING CONDITIONS. 2 een te ba to O00 P.M, Pa ibe Yoiowine’ vase wRoNx. 3 B Tremont Av, 12M. to OP BROOKLYN. ee EE i OPERATING 18 AN CAREFUL MOTHEI is VOR HE DAUGH- {TELEPHON® UPATION = [*. Enteresting, _ shritered, eve a Galery paid while icarning. Saar" AG to 38 yrary of age are Apuly at apy of the following offices: MANHATTAN, 1258 B'way, cor, 27th St.8 A.M. to 6 Pa BRONS. "453% Trenent ay, Me OPM BROOKLYN. $1 Willoughby t.. 9 A.M. w 1398 Brosdwey, 11 AM. to stor at 108 BROADWAY OE. Om, Th BD) There you will Mod & very attractive employment office of the New York Frlephone Company, where you' wit! be eordialiy received and advised of Uwe eAranteges Of telephone operciing aso Profeesion. It is one of the beet pay fae Pr positions tn this cits to-day for Lit sy GABLS ee ah | second hour, TO-DAY'S PRICES The market opened firm. | States Stee} opened from 1011-2 to 1011-4, up 1-2 to 1-4. Crucible was up 8 at 1803-4 and then ran up to | 183. fethtehem steel 1-4. Among the equipments win wos up 7-8 at 127, while American Laeo- motive showed @ gain of 1-2 Motor shares were soft, with Stude baker off 1 at 110 and Plerve-Arrow off 8-8 at 691-4. Mexican Petroloum was the strongest of the oils and at 2061-2 was up % points over Matur- | day's low United Stocks worked higher during the with oils the strongest under the leadership of Mexican Petroleum, which got as high as 2117-8 befoe noon, American To- | baneo made new high for the year at 261, Hethiehem Bteel was still in demand. OuA ON THE CURD, irregular, shell, I. T., 69 yulpa, 73-8—5-8; Sequoyah, 2; Savoy, 9-10; Stanton 1 1-2-5-8; Federal Oi ingwton Ol, 2 1-2-6. 52-64; Intl. Pet, 29 ern States, 1 $-4—2 1-4; Queen, 81! wie, 24 1-2-—-25 1-2; anger, Boston Wyo., 6%—71; Com. 1 1; Barnett, 1-8-3 16; Coaden, 11 5-4—1-6; Amal, Toyalty, 1-4; Mex. Pancou, 17 1-2—18 1-! 3-4; Aritex Ol, 1 6-8 1-4—G-4; Merritt, @11-2 Houston, 105-116; | Hudson, 1 1-2—-8-4; Island Oil, 6 1; Simms, Allied Oil, 1 1-8—a-1 68; Union Ol, 38 1-2— 39 1-2; Viotoria, 1 8-4—7-8. Noon prices quict, Midwest el; Open | Shetl, 49; Simmons Pel Merritt, Union Oll, 381 Binvlair Com, 67 1-2 32823 THK CURR, Opened irregular. Un, Picture Prod,, 14 1-4 to 14 3-4; Allied Pack, 51 to Brit. Am. Tob. Corp., 23 1-4 to 23 6! Togistd, 23 to 23 Cova, Cola, 39 1 to 9% Vanadium, 88 1-2 to BANKING AND FINANCIAL. Who Are Puzzled A FREE SAMPLE COPY of the latest “Investor and Trader.” Exclusive news; quo- tati Brice a Cunities which may be ncte thi week, and one complete investors’ timely seoariey, Don't fer BROW THE FACTS! EW-o1 = 5c at hotels and newstands, 2 by the year in U. 8. JONES & BAKER CURITIES 50 Broad St. 505 Fifth Ave. EL, MURRAY Te, anond 7 wna. 2120 NEW YORK Phiadelphia Aa Pittsburgh Chicago Direot PrivateWires Boston Simms Petroloum Invincible O8 = Keystone Tire El Salvador = National’ Tin (nt Products Union Oil General Asphalt These are only nine of more thi twenty stocks carefully analyzed In the current issue of “The Market Annalist,’* Chandler Motor Copy sent free on request. Aak for 195-—-No, 48 SCHMIDT & DEERY Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of N.Y New York Offices Ute | tet. Mur'y Tel sed Philas Office, O28 Widener Bids, Traded in on | follows: Has exclusive contract for p: and managed by, the LIVINGSTON OIL CORPORATION Descriptive circular mailed on request C.D.Knare Ja.aCo. Fstoblished 1900 Investwenr Brokers Sincer Burtoine PEL, CORTLANDT The statements herein, while not guaran | we consider to be relialde and authordatine sources, 1 Livingston Refiners “Running oil into our first tank at rate of 300 barrels per hour.” Estimated rate of net earnings, per annum, $2,400,000 THE EVENING WORLD, ve an Am | Am Aww a ws Ape 08% At ‘ coo }Au., @. ibe | Baxiwin Tan, & Beth, Sted B, cub | Pkw®. Tao, Tran. ‘at, Petrol... Conteal Leetier 6 Canadien Veeifle. . 5 um Chae, de hid... bed che, Mee St? 41% Chino Copper... ++ Ns Corn Prot, O0,.,. Crete Stathe.cas Keio eeetstine (ian, Maton 00. « Great Now Oe 1% Inoirtion Comer o% [Interbors Con... ” \tmertese bt y0ssb Py Kennecott Comer We lath Voller case 4 Maswell Motor on Mer, Marine ot... i Mer, Marine of... Mex, Petroleum .. Migani Copper Miivale Stoel Mo, Pacilir , .Y, Content. Noy. 2 oN, @, North Pacific . Veen, hh. HK ’ Vite, & Wot Va, Needing fee, Siew Hineinte Oil Southern Pasifi ‘Bouthren Maliway Wiebeker Oo. Texan Company Tobearo Products Union Pacific . U, &, inde, Alcohol WI U, 8, Rubber, rie U, 6, Pte 11% 1, 8, Steal os .yo5 LIYe Utah Copper » 61% Wer bowms Sidi BS Li8 a my wy pra tw New York Shipbuilding, 55 to 68; Ro- per Group, 5-8 to 7-8; Perfection, 1 to 1-16; Un, Bastern, 4 Cresson, 2 8-8 to 2 1-2; Big Ledge, to 5-8; Cons. Copper, 6 1-2 to 6 8-4; Aotna, 11 to 11 1-2; Otis, 36 to 37; Asphalt, 88 to 90; Hupp, 10 1-4 to 19 1-2; Golden Gate, 2 5-8 to 2 8-4; Wright-Martin, 4 to Submarine Boat, 15 to 15 8-4; Curtiss, 7 to 11; Eureka, 1 3-8 to 1 5-8, Noon prices quict: Tob, Prod, Bx. sold 35 and reacted to 821-4; Asphalt, 2; Vanadium, 89, up 1-2; Agna, 11 Retail Candy, 193-420 Cal money 61-2 per cent. for both classes. EXCHANGE. Demand sterling opened easier at 4.14, off 3-4 cents. Tranc checks off 2 centimes at 8.97. Lire checks were off 2 centimes at 9.97. Swiss cables ‘were 5.56 fr. per dollar; Peseta cables jockholm cables, 4.50; Belgian cables, 8.85; mark cables, .0697, and Vienna cables, .0160, Sterling cables were 4143-4; franc cables, 8.95; lire cables, 9.96; gldrs, dem. 871-8, cables a7 1-4. BARNINGS, * Colorado & Southern—Second week September $536,437, increase $68,351; from Jan. 1 $17,171,231, increase $2,848,399, DIVIDENDS. Pacifico Tel, & Tol. Co.—Regular quarterly preferred 1 1-2 per cent. payable Oct, 15. American Power & Light Co.—Reg- ular quarterly of 1 1-2 per cent on preferred payable Oct. 1. Baltimore Tube Co.—Regular quar- terly preferred of $1.75 payable Oct. 1. Taylor Wharton lron & Steel Co.— 3 per cent, on common payable Oct. 1, GRAIN, Opening at Chicago: December corn 1,22 3-8—1.28, off 1-8 to up 1-2; May 1,21—1,311-2, up 1-4-—3- De- cember oats 69, up 8-8; May 703-4 707-8, unchanged. to up 1-8, COTTON Opened firm, October 30.00, up December 30.25, up 18; January 30. up 15; March 80.31, up 11; May 3v.37, ap 12 —_———-_— pt, Kermit Roosevelt Hays Home im Tist Street, Capt, Kermit Roosevelt has pur chased for a residence from tix t ot Allee C. Fraser the four | vaxoment house, No, 191 | Street. Bwitt & Co.’ w Ye averaged 17.34 cents por pour BANKING AND FINANCIAL. _ New York Curb roduction ef, and is controlled P Bh Ae t5, S2T 1, have been obtained from > | Civil Service FORUM TO PRESS HIGHER PAY FIGHT TY WORKERS | j Undaunted by Mayor’s Stand Against Agitators Among Municipal Employees, | Notwithstanding Hy'an's j senna against union agitators and the Mayor lorganization of city employees, the rum, of which Deputy 2|Comptroller Frank J. Prial 1s Presi- ‘dent, let it be known to-day that it intends to push with increased vigor [its campaign to get increases in pay for all city workers. | 1t was announced that a meeting at |the Salary Committee of the Foruin | would be held to-morrow night at the jheadquarters, No, 145 Fyverside Drive. The Forum, which claims to represent 150,000 city, State and Fed- eral employees, ig seeking @ gener salary increase of 20. per cent. for all employees of the city receiving less than $2,000 a year and 10 per cent, for | those wwhose salaries exceed $2,000, ! ‘The only exceptions are the wni-| formed police and firemen and one or | two other departments which havo made requests for increasea two eer-! tain specified atnounts, | In a statement issued by the Forum | and sent to all Civil Service em- ployees of the city, county and State} the intimation is made that the re- cently formed Municipal County Bm-|the Madison Street line were trom ' $4,000 RAISE FOR CHIEF jut tree irom | Bridgeport, Conn, One of the drivers | sufluences, ‘he statement said that there were 200 more buses| ployees’ Avsuviation is organization has sprung d by officialy in the same manner as a a former Mayor's in. | ployees Conference Committee of three years ago. dn matters which are vital to you, would you have con- fidence in an organization similar to the Interborougt Brotherhood, | financed and controlled by Latervor- | ough officials?” An official of the that the “now orga on” referred | to was the Municips nty Employ- ves’ Association, ‘Die leading spirit | in this organization is George E. | Stansfield, a clerk in the Department of Charities. George W. Morton jr. of Elmhurst, @ topographical draftaman of Queens- | boro, 18 placed on trial to-day on| charges made by Borough P ident | Connolly of insubordination, absence without leave, tardiness and con- duct unbecoming a city employee. At the opening of the trial Morton presented a statement to President Connolly requesting that he be tried by Public Works Comunissioner Sul- livan as he wished to call Connolly 48 a principal witness, that the pro- eeedings be public, and that he be permitted to have counsel. Commis- sioner Sullivan was presiding and he would comtinue to do sv, that the trial would be held in the Local Board room of the Borough Building and would be open to the public, President Connolly suggested that Morton be permitted to retain coun- sel, although the borough was not compelled to grant this and that he be permitted to present any matters he desired, The accused man then asked that tho proceedings be put off for a week, but Sullivan said he thought Thursday late enough and adjourned until that day oruin admitted run-down You get rundown because youexpend your vitality and nerve force quicker, thanyour body can replace it, Festores to the blood the very ele- power of Winc 0 ite extract: tn th: tlemente Thatie why over 10,009 Doctors have recommended it Get Wincarmit from pour nearest druggtit, 12';or. bottle 1,00 26 ox. bottle 1.75 Buy a bottle to-day mailed for 6 cents in stamps EDWARD LASSERE, Inc. U.S. Agents 400 West 23rd Street New York RE MOR 20; AS SCNT PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOB, Extraordinary Sale of Used PIANOS We are offering a large assortment of VARIOUS MAKES and at very at- tractive prices for this week. Ht instruments are in perfect order. MONDAY, | be made from the same door. MAYOR SAYS THAT SURFACE CARS WILL BE REPLACED BY BUSES (Continued from First Page.) a rush of passengers that taxed the big automobiles to capacity. Ruses on this line ran on a three-minute headway before the rush hour whieh wos reduced ‘us from every two to two and a half minutes when the 8-to 9 o'clock jam was evidenced. On the trip from the Chambers Street ferry to Grand Street ferry the buses were comfortable and the trip was made in from ten to twelve min- utes, In contrast to this, however, was the trip west, when the bus which comfortably accommodated from sixteen to twenty persons, as a rule, carried more than forty passen+ gers. The congestion of the machines was further augmented by the fact that the buses have only one on- trance, that being where the driver site and departure and entrance must The pay-as-you-enter plan also presents delay difficulties. Chauffeurs greeted passengers with “Good morning, sir—Please mention your corner to avoid delay.” “Thank you, sir," was the remark after th five cent fare was paid. “Bome courtesy anyway,’ verdict of the passengers. In every bus was the following| sign: "This bus operated by ao union chauffeur.” More than ten autos operated on in Bridgeport and that seventy-five of these could take care of Bridgo- port traffic, “If the city needs any more bus: from , Bridgeport,” he said, Mayor can get about 100 more from tire. We're doing this as a matte of accommodation, We don't know whether it will pay. If it doesn’t we will have to go back where we be- long because all the drivers own their | own buses and what thoy make is thelr profit,” Owners of private automobiles ap- peared on the scene early and offered to take passengers, There were small taxis operating on Madison Street and did a fair business. Ten cents wag the fare charged, This brought forth a complaint from chauffeurs of the city buses, “The Mayor did not say anything complaint, and séveral drivers said they were going to make an issue «f this with the Mayor, Speed regulations apparently failed to a headway of one) “the | about competition” was the general | , SEPTEMBER 22, 1919. to bother the jitney drivers, for after | getting a full toad when foing wes! bound, they closed the doors and pro- ceeded at from twenty-five to thirty miles an hour along Madison Street. Policemen checked up the number of buses and passengers on the vari- oug lines, Buses on all tines began operation at 6 o'clock. Commissioner Whalen appeared at Delahcey and Mangin Streets at this hour, He detailed a number of his men to the various | depots to check up the artival and | departure ef the buses and to act as starters, Many living on the Fast Side were not fully cognizant of the néw trat- tion powsibilities and walked to Clin ton Street where they boarded sur- face cars instead of using the jitneys. This caused crowding on the Seventh Avehue, Fourth and Medison Avenue, |Grand Street and Avenue A surface car lines. Many used dors coming from Brooklyn over the Williamsbhure Bridge. The Kighth and Fourteenth Street crosstown lines also got a fait share of the crowd, Reports to the Public Service Com- mission showed that in the morning nish hours the buses on Madison Street carried, westbound, 1,329 pas- sengers, This is about one-half the number carried by the storage . bat- | tery cars during the same period oh Sept. 16, when 2,577 passengers were carried, In these buses the average seating capacity was aixteen, While many of the buses carried standing passengers, No severe congestion was reported. On the Spring Stroet line 1.108 pas. sengers were carried, weetbound, as against 1,965 pagsengers carried on the storage battery cars, On this line there was an average of nine passen- gers standing, per omnibus, and in frome of the cars the congestion was severe, The buses seat from four- tecn to eighteet, and as many as twenty-five standing passengers were observed on one car. On the Avenue C line 891 passengers were carried, compared with 1,288 passengers car- ried by storage batte! ra on Sept 16, On the Sixth Avenue Ferry line | the Inspectors reported that up to 10] jo'slock there had been no bus oper- | ation | INSPECTOR 1S OPPOSED) Little Chance That Board of Esti- mate Will Approve It for Police Official. Unless members of the Board of istimate undergo @ radieal change of mind between now and the n 1920 city budget !s adopted, the of Chief Inspector of Police will not be raised from 00 to $10,000 ja yoar or anywhere par that figure. If the salary of Ch Inspector ie increased, it was said to-day, the in. lcrease will be about the same as ‘that which the Estimate Board hopes to grant to all grades of ‘policemen. This will be about $150 or $200 @ year. Under a law passed at the last ses- sion of; the legislature, it is claimed that the pension of a retired Police joner is fixed at the same lurray found Flint Alley, St IN A STOLEN WAGON css shi We, a2 Esposito, No, 12 Mel In the Vehtete were father, Curran called they surrounded Police Recover Vehicle With Load | of Leather, but Thieves Escape na ut the robbers escaped, Dressed leatior vatued at ates 00 Intermed G | ATLANTA, Ga $5,000 to /1.800 German $10,000 was recovered by pol after burglars had droppAl it py i jeans Fort MePhersoa, noar bere, start to~ wag “eat! toa p 25 from Hoboken, N. J. FOUND $8,000 OF LOOT ‘sr stn. 22.—More than interned since e shortly |the United States entered the war at en mans, Police Sergeant Curran and Police | rpt. 2 A New Employment Office for Telephone Operators IS NOW OPEN AT 1158 Broadway, Manhattan (Corner 27th Street) Young women 16 to 23 years of age desiring to become telephone operators should app! at this new office, between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., or at the following branch offices: ei mm BRONX 453 East Tremont Avenue 12 m. to 9 pm. BROOKLYN 81 Willoughby Street 9 am. to 5 p.m. s 1136 Broadway 11 am, to 8 p.m, that of @ retired Chief In- On this basis Commissioner right would be position © on & $6,000 a year salary, salary boost was put through NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. ‘ ORIG Ready to Wear Suits $12.50 I have a num- ber of un- claimed Suits on hand sold by me as high as $30 and $35, which I will dispose of at prices 250 on ove aslow and as... Steinway, Upright $350 Schubert, ° 150 Schulor, Schleicher, Behr Bros., Estey, Worthington, Christman, Gilbert & Co., Christman Buoh & Gertz CHRISTMAN SONS Warerooms: 35 W. 14th St, n + and Oey Aves, Player | Case sme OF FF he, 2ST STF MChheS For this ¢ Oxford Gray, Me ale is f Rosedale Woolens Commodore Worsteds Advance Sale of Fall & Winter Styles MR. READER—Order Your Fall Suit and Overcoat Now at a great saving, as under exi ting uncertainties in the cost of labor and tnaterials you are tremendous increase in prices for your next Fall Suit.or Overec of United States Worsteds, Rosedale Woolens and Commodore Worsteds purchased by me some time ago when prices of woolens were at least 50 per cent. cheaper than the present market prices, which enables me to place them INAL Suit sale at this low figure. Strictly Custom Tailored > Suit to Order United States Worsteds "20 sure to pay a Hundreds of yards *°20 to Order, including extra Trousers FREE BUY NOW! ALL YOU CAN TO KEEP FROM PAYING DOUBLE PRICES LATER ADVANCE SALE OF OVERCOATINGS Prices of Overcoats will knock them cold this coming Fall and Winter Season, on the ground floor, place your my full force of Cutters and Tailors busy during th nt I have placed in each of my four stor New York, and 44 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, a range of High reoat will cost $50, so get i 1 Black Melton: An ordinary cheap overeat order early and help keep dull season and positively save at least $15 to $20, s, 70 Nassau St., 3 Church St., 1432 Broadway, Grade Overcoatings, consisting of Blue nd Kerseys, Fancy Shetlands, Plaid Becks and Ulster Cloths; also Brown and Mm weight, suitable for Top Coating, »i a Special price of...... OVERCOAT o:3.. 20 S. HENRY ADLER 70 NASSAU STREET, Cor. Jobn 1432 BROADWAY, Near 40th St., Next Door to Open Event Open Until 7 P, Mo—Saturdeay 9 P.M, Door te Empire ‘Theatre 3 CHURCH STREET, Open Unt 7 ngs Until 10 By Mom suturdiy Ne r Liberty 44 FLAYBUSH AVENUE, Near Nevins Sireei, Open Bvenii ngs Until 10 Py