The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 6

a2 ———_—_— f HERETO ENFORCE __WARACT MONDAY — COl. Porter, Moonshine Raider, * | th:ng containing one-half of 1 per far north as Peekskill, on DRY LAW AGENT SICK ROTHER MOURNS | FOR MARJORIE MILLARD; Engaged—No Favorites to Be Played. Fellow citizens who have wondered who was to enforce wartime prohibi- tion in New York~-meet Col. Daniel Seventeen -Year-Old — Waterbury Girl’s Disappearance Still x Mystery. | If Marjorie Millard, the pretty sev- enteen-year-old high school girl who disappeared from Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 2, doesn’t fo home soon, she will L. Porter. The Colonel is an expert with rifle about 250 pounds, and was in com- mand of the flying squadron of rev. enue agents that cleaned up moon- te shiners in the South last year with f twenty-nine casualties. Since March 18 Col. Porter has been Supervising York Division. | ‘The Enforcement Bill becomes a} Jaw next Monday unless the Presi | Gent vetoes it. Col. Porter wi'l be- win to enforce It as soon as the order comes from Washington, which eeveral days. The point ta that the Great Drought is due in New York | very soon, and that Col. Porter wants it understood it will arrive. Even the 2.7 per cent beer will be taboo, aNd revoiver, stands 6 feet 2, weighs ‘ Tnternal Revenue Agent for the New may be that day or may not be for In preparing Now York for the never see her mother again. shock, Col. Porter reminds the public, Nfrs, Millard has collupaed under that most of bis force was recraited ihe strain of her only daughter's sud- outside of the city and has no aym- pathy with the New York viewpoint on prohibition, He is understood to heve 600 in his force, including office workers. No reform agents will work under him, but he has signified &@ willingness to have the police and ‘den disappearance and continued ab- sence, and her condition ts eritical. The whole town of Waterbury Is aroused, and leading mombers of the community, together with Marjorios friends in the Wilby High School, are co-operating with George M. Beach, others cu-operate, which will give Superintendent of J in an effort those opposed to drink an oppor- tg discover tho whereabouts of the tunity to expose the “wet places,” | missing girl. Because she had been if there are any. | toasing her pare to move to New AGENTS ALREADY HAVE MUCH York, and frequently had expressed INFORMATION, the wish to see more of the theatres Col. Porter's agents have been col- | and bright lights and less of quiet, » leeting information in New York for | country-like Watertown, it is thought { weeks against the dey they would that she may be in this city. . be called on to stop the sale of every- Also, the last time she was seen in her home town, two weks ago, she | was walking toward the railroad sta- tion, At that time she wore a bur- gundy throe-quarter coat with one button, belt and coljar and a small, close-fitting taupe hat. She js five feet | nheight, rather stout, with blue eyes, light and of a fair complexion. , Cent. of aloohol, or mere. They know the places where stuff with the Big | Kick may be bad, and the Colonel and his men will be there. Col. Porter said to newspaper men: “I understand thore has been a gen- ust come home!" is the messaxe ‘eral doubt as to whore the responsl+| Marjorien mother sends, to” he bility for enforcement of wartime|through The Evening World. matter what has happened to yo matter what trouble you may have encountered, we love you just as much as’ before you went away and we long to see you again. If you need money, write to father, or to Supt. Beach tn the Police Depart- |Peu and pli you require will be sent Prohibition under the Enforcement Bill will rest in this division, ‘The re- | spond) bility is in tus office, Iam in charge of it—of course, under Com- missioner Roper in Washington—in New York City, Long Island and as you with a ticket home." if any one in New York has seen or heard of a girl resombling Marjorie Millard, that person is urged to send all information to Police Supt. Beach, Watertown, Conn ALL GROUPS WORKING HARD FOR PEACE AT LABOR CONFERENCE ———— “This iaw has teeth, It will be en- forced rigidly, But I hope and expect: that most persons who deal in aloo-! _ hbolic beverages will be out of busi- / R88 as soon As the bill becomes a law, “I believe that dealers in alcohol ‘and the generai public ali believe in| + tphoiding the laws as American citi- @ens. And I anticipate no trouble, ASKS ASSISTANCE OF LIQUOR MEN. “It was My purpose in calling you here to ask the public and the retail- @rs, wholesalers, rectifiers, brewors and distillers, whom I cannot help but! believe are law-abiding American Gitizens, to help me perform iny. "worn duty by co-operating. “Also it was my intent to make the announcement so that none might be taken by surprise and that all might know the drastic nature of the bill. (Continued From First Page.) irreconellable, and the laboring men are almost a unit in their belief that nothing but an absolute recog- The Internal Revenue Department of! Bition of the right of men to organ- the United States enforces the laws.” | ize In ‘trade unions is of value. But ‘What made it particularly inter-" Inbor did,“neverthelegs, make an im- esting was not only the deadly seri- portant concession when ft agrecd nrg win td peapworte Prom | to a clause proposed by H, B. Bndi- perform his duty but the un- ie itari ther ing soci tage bas | ott of the public group, to the ef. fi fect that every individual should ee tae oa oF gusiness | have the right to refrain from Join- bunted the fighting moonshiners to ‘8 ® "ion And dealing separately ) their hidden strongholds were going, With his employer, Inside the labor to be driving Oid John Barleycorn group there was tome dissatisfac- from his jast retreats in the me- tion with the action of their spokes- THEATRE’S LURE BLAMED, woe THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 191 A q The purpose of thie column is to aid investors in forming judgment as to the value of securities in which they are interested. Predictions to how high or how low a stook may go will not be made. Communica- tions must be signed and give the address of the sender, Q A circular I have just received of- fers me stock in the Margay Oil Co. at $9 per share. Do you know anything of this property, is there a market for the stock and do you consider it at- tractive at the figure mentioned? E, 8. a. A. The Maragay Oil Co. according to official records has a substantial in- terest in seventy-two producing wells, Burnett extension field of Texas, The company has stated publicly that ac- tual pipe line runs are now 1,600 bar- rela daily, but last advices and inde- pendent sources state that pipe line jruns are over 3,000 barrels dally. If this be true and including income from Oklahoma properties earnings must be at the rate of over $3 per share annu- ally on the stock. Taking tnto con- sideration the fact that the company has 18,000 acres of leases, that a vig- ritory’ is planned and that new well# are likely to be opened up, the stock seems to be quite attractive at its of- fering price, ‘ Q. Some time ago I bought some Barnett Of & Gas, What do you [think of it? M. & Tist Street. A. Officials of the company have repeatedly claimed that the liquidat- ing value of the property was in ex- cess of the market value of its shares, However, its past mannge- ment has been pretty severly criti- cised by practical ofl operating men who claimed that the company was too Wberal in making dividend dis- bursements, when money should be jconserved for development purpos At any rate, Barnett has gained the reputation of being @ poor actor in the market and myst be considered highly speculative, There are other oll issues that appear much more attractive, Q. T see T. W. Lawson states that Imperial and Seven Metala Mino is “probably the richest silver mines in the world.” Is this only a gamble in your opinion? FE. T..P, A. The assertion that Seven Metals iy the richest silver propeyty in the wild has not been backed up by any convincing facts and figures, It is to Le very seriously doubted. And it hitch comes, The labor leaders claim the workers in any plant can bring in outside representatives, the majority of which are in the Burk-! | orous drilling campaign in proven tert oa ee FINANCIAL Q'S AND AS seems good opinion that at this time the stock cannot be considered other toan in the light of a big gamble, | that it should sell higher consider- ing the stronger market for silver. B. LATIMER. A. With silver metal going up and the miners again working the Tono- pah Extension should do better, The properties comprise over 600 acres lo- cated in the heart of the silver pro- ducing area of Tonopah. It is stated that the property has an excellent equipment and a surplus of close to! $1,000,000. Charles M. Schwab is a director of the company and js sup- ed to be one of the largest indi- vidual stockholders. The company pays a 6 per cent. quarterly dividend and has paid extras of a like amount | for the last two quarters, Q. Is it true that Cosden & Com- pany will retire thelr bonds and pre- ferred stock? I have scen a report to ig effect in my broker's market let- rr. , R. D. It has been rumored that the next | step for the management of Cosden & | Company will be the retirement of the | bonds and possibly the profegred stock. The company has the privilege of calling the bonds at $110, and in-! terest, and the preferred stock at $6/ and accrued dividends on any interest | date on sixty days’ notice. The next estimated that such a retirement of bonds and preferred stock would re- sult in a $2,000,000 per annum saving. ‘The company is now drilling thirty additional wells on its Texas prop- | erty which comprises over 3,000 acres. | ought not worry for the fondness on the part of each, for the L. W. W. is thus far the single point of mutual such ag trade union officials, imme- diately, The employers would pre- fer to dea) directly with their own men, The compromise plan which is being discussed would provide for industrial councils somewhat sim- ilar to those provided by the White- ley plan in England, but would not permit the calling in of outside rep- resentatives until an absolute dis- agreement had arisen between the employer and his employees and after certain agreed upon processes of adjustment had been exhausted. Thus the labor union officials would come in as @ sort of mediat- ing influence, gradually, until in the case of an absolute disagreement, the employees would be able to leave their case to the trade union officials to work out, The responbibility of the em- ployee to his shop would be main- understanding. | So next week will surely bring | the factions closer together, Labor isn’t going to break up the confer- ence unless it is absolutely’ sure | that the employers mean to make | no concessions whatsoever, But the tactics of the latter from Thursday , to Friday reveal that they are as ant-| ious to get an agreement with labor | and keep the conference in session | as the labor group is itself. ee: Committee of Seven Named to Outline: Procedure, to Officers of 38, Principal Municipalities, ALBANY, Oct. 18—United action will be taken by al? the cities of the interest date ls January 1st and it is |} Steel, five-day week: . tained and the contract between em-| state outside of New York against | ployer and employee would be un-! the boost in telephone rates just filed | impaired by any outside influence, | with ee Beene District Publlo Ser- view Commission to take effe eC. There would, of coursg be BO Ob-| 1'%uls was decided on at's meeting Jecton to affiliation with labor yesterday of; the corporation coun- unions outside and to the exchange sels or legal advisers of thirty-oight | of the principal eities of the State, of information about shop condi- called by Mayor Stone of Syracuse, | tions and wages; but on the other | President of the New York State Con- hand, the employer would face his | ference Lesh p ype py tad 3 committee appoin! men and arrange schedules of wages | to graw up a plan of procedure, and | and bours and seek to obtain an | to report to a conference of the legal | SIX MOTOR LICENSES ARE REVOKED BY HUGO Secretary of State Finds One Driver Deaf and Another Subject to Fits. TDA PIES CLOSING QUOTATIONS, 12 * Net — Fig, tow, ast. Gecretary of State Francis M. Hux, Q. Please print your opinion of the Am, Beet Gugar..... 97% 97 eitting as a judge in the Crimmal Union Oil Co. of Delaware and Am Can ..........06% 6% @& 4+ % Courts to-day announced that he had hether it is reliable, How is it af- A™ Locomotive ....112 110 111% revoked six motor vehicle licenses and Ailated with the Union Ol Company A%™ Siting & Tet. 4% 74% THM — 4 suspended one a4 « reault of the hear- Am. Geel Fairy .. 42% 42% 4% + 4 ings held Sept. 27 last, His judgments of California? B. L., 78th Street. = ‘Tel, @ Tel, 00.100 0% OH + follow: A. The Union Ol Co, of Dela- Ansoonda Mining... 8% O34 O84 — a ware isa highly reliable company, At#. T. & 8. F... 1% 90% 1 — et CRA TEER See AU., Galt & W. 1.188% 190 198 — 1% ® Car, of No. B West @2nd Street, 1i- It has acquired 122,926 shares of Ruje's ‘ae 140% 10% cense revoked. He had been convicted the Union O11 Co, of California, The pen, stot B ctte,..101% 104 101% —~ % and fined four times for spgeding and latter company in 1918 produced 8,- B'kyn Rap, Tranait.. 20% 19% 20 — % falling to stop the required distance 211,000 bbls, of oll and handled in all Cal Petoeum ......$8 SIM SIM — 4 behind motionless street cars, Central Leather .... 1044 + Thomas Glover, chauffeur, of Ni Nop kdaliion, CURIA Oll Company boy rs yy foi a F & U9 West Goth Streot, revoked. Poot }owns 2,279,262 shares of the Columbia com Prod, Co, ‘ sa preeyiergn ty bla driv sar h |Oll Producing Company, which in Crocitie Steet — 4 goenes ae Malle 1918 produced over 1,000,000 barrels of He - HM sttltinns Nett, Chaulleur. No. 98 Farr ol gross. Great Noe, rw. = 6 Mirek Saleh, cooutlocn. Narr tess Besides ownership of these stocks Iomirwion Comer. KO O14 4K Hess Broas, revoked oa the Union Of1 Company has approx. Intetore Con. SH 0% = 8% + re far ‘ennenntt, jacob leur, No. 287 imately $11,000,000 cash, and its only Kememtt Comer, 0 Bs Sti south ath Breck Broklys: Fevoked oh liability is its 1,008,000 shares of stock Maren’ oler ‘1: &% #4 Su + 9% eed Wa, ub sek cutatanding, Therefore it can readily Met Marine ct... ey @14 ML — M1 yoog Mueaet Sieonen” “eyed ta be seen that the company not only 18 or Petroleum ., 288 20% 250% —2 Ke ownei West reliable, but it is in @ strong position Midvale Stoel 52% OWN 4 IW [ath Meet sareendel Bo deat tne at and has attractive possibilities, ig Pig as Su a ted - : ls urisafe to allow him to drive. 1. ¥, Conti ro Q. Can you give me some informa- N.Y. & NH... 83 3K 8 + he LANDSC tion regarding the outlook for To- Pen RR ni., 43%, bh, Mon co APE ARCHITECT nopah Extension Mining Cémpany? Reading \,+.,. 82% Be Ri es 'F. BARRETT DIES L shave been holding some of this Rep. Steel” Fee a Ulin re stock for time and it seems to me ror =a ——_—— . 108% 108% — 1% 2% 26% — %| Long Leader in His Profession, His sx au * "| Works Prominent Through- 2% a oe 4e out the Country.’ . i” me 4 10% 100 + %| Nathan Franklin Barrett, one of ike : ind Ika * HR] the det known landscape architects Uteh Oxppe..sccs in America, diedgsuddenly in Mount Westiog, H, & Mf, 66% GOH 65% + | Vernon Hospital Thursday night, a short time before the arrival of sur- him for @ growth in the throat wi $1-1 100.60, up 14; Ist 48 95.86, UP) which he had been afflicted several 18; 1d 43 98.66, off 6; ist 41-48 95.30, | years, off 10; 2d 41-48 93.82, up 2; 34 41-48) Barrett was a son of John D. Bar- 95.40, up 8; 4th 41-48 93.66, off g;|rett, one of the founders of Barrett Victory 33-46 99.64, off 10; Victory] Nephews, dyers, and was born on 43-49 99.68, Staten Island seventy-four yeara ago. ‘| Among his architectural achieve- Total sales 801,400 shares, OILS ON THE CURB. Opened firm. Amal to 1 3-4; Livingston ments were the Auchincloss Gardens in Newport, the Stanley Mortimer place on Long Island, “The Garden of Royalty, 11-2] the Mills” at Richtleld Springs, the 2 1-2 to 2 5- estate of Joseph H. Choate, at Wood- | oO ET OO PT SE anette Piano Recitals By Two Women Worth Hearing By Sylvester Rawling. Site were two piano recitals at Aeolian Hall yesterday, each given by a woman. In the after- noon Magdeleine Brard, whom we heard for the firat time last season, was the protagonist. She is French, and when only fourteen years old she won the Prix d'Honneur at the Paris Conservatoire. That was two years or more ago. Isn't it about time for her to discard the frocks, the hair down the back, and all the other in- dices of childhood and assume the conventional garb of a young woman? Art's standards have no consideration for age, either too little, or too much, and Miss Brard is worth hearing for the quality of her playing and for the understanding of what she plays that she compels her audiences to appre- ciate. Her interpretations of Chopin's works especially are full of sentiment and of exquisite sensibility. If she shows traces of nervousness, it is only while she watts for silence be- fore she begins. In a thome and variations by Glazounow, she demon- strated her technical ability and as- surance, qualities no less marked in her pronouncements of Liszt and Saint-Saens compositions, Her audi- ence yesterday showed its enjoyment without equivocation and compelled several repetitions. her turn in the evening, and she, too, justified her appearance, She plays with authority and imbues her play- ing with color and individuality, the latter sometimes verging on manner- isms not pleasing to the judicious. Sbe began with Brahms’s vaMations and fugue on a theme by Handel, in which she established her skill, In- evitably there was a Chopin group, which she played with no little charm. In compositions by such moderns as Debussy, MacDowell, Edward Royce and Cyril Scott she was at her best. A large audience applauded her gen- erously. Nahan Franko, violinist, pianist, conductor and one of the most popu- lar of musicians, although only fifty- eight years old, will celebrate his Janiloe Gt the Hippodrome to-morrow stock, Mass, and those of H. O./night. He is American born and Gosden, 11 1-4 to 111-2; Barnett, 1-8] Havemeyer at Islip and P. A. 3.| trained, and ever has been an earncel to 8-16; Glenrock, 3 3-4 to 4; Com.| Widener, at Ogontz, Pa. Pet., 49 to 60 1-2; Merritt, 26 1-2 to nee eter Lb pig jag Fe hearer Salt Creek, 63 tor 54; Queen, 6 to] Of the Palisades Park Commission Western Btates, 3 1-4 ge Salhi | BOR FOMENOS Sat Tease a0 be bee come landscape artist for the project. pulpa, 7 3-4 to 8; Savoy, 9 1-2 to 101-2;| His ideas now are being carried out. Sequoyah, 1-2 to 5-8; Y Oil Gas, 3-8 to| He also achieved distinction in laying Midwest Ref., 168 to 171; Prod.| out the town of Pullman, Rite, 01-8108 878-8) wianton, 910] Joa nent ee to2 Bie Gh ida jprWs bl Lahde, oPRIG, GOETHALS’S SELECTION WAS DUE TO KERMIT ROOSEVELT, 8-8 to 1-2; Boston Wyo., 74 to 176; Federal Oi, 3 tb 31-4; Island Oil, 73. to 8; White Oil, 8 1-2 to 35 6- Simms, 37 1-2 to 38 1-2; Victoria, 1 5. to 1 7-8; Boone, 8 to § 1-2; Houston, | 5, to 166; Hdnon 7-8 to 1; Shelli] New Company He Heads to Build ‘ransport, 77 to 77 1-4. ; + . Yucatan, ‘iteo hstri y= Rya sh mh s| Ships and Obtain Shipments for The close was firm, Shell Trans- port, 771-2, up 1 Houston 158, up 1; White O11 35 5. the Kerr Steamship Co., Inc, Kermit Roosevelt, who was elected Secretary of the Americam Ship and) THE OUR. Commerce Corporation three months Opened firm. Golden Gate, 23-8—]2g0, {8 responsible for the selection of 21-2; Asphit, 141-142; Hupp, 121-4]Gen. George W. Goethals as President 121-2; Allied Pack, 58—61; Amn, |of the new concern, Ralph J, Mac- °. 7 Brayne, Assistant General Freight Saf, Raz, 171-2—17 3-4; Aetna, 93-4 Say ae, 8k 2: Otis | AECMt Of the Kerr Steamship Company, —101-4; Eureka, 13-8—11-2; Otis | iaia yesterday, 421-4—421-2; Cons. Copper,| when the organizers of the enter- 68-8—65-8; Brit, Amn. Tob, Cpn, prise were attempting td determine upon 21—271-2; Regstd, 27—271-2; ]a man of sufficiant experience, abjity Mag 45—48; Vanadium, 58-69; |&P4, initiative to undertake the direction Heyden, 9— Ay + Jof its activities Mn Roosevelt made the Overland, 27 8-4—28 1-4; Subm. B, 17 Un. Picture, 18—19; | suggeston,” he added, erronious impression has been —18; G este! —183 ', |siven through newspaper urticles that § TA bea een absorbed by the American and TO FIGHT PHONE RAISE |us72° close cya 2%. Yanadivm 6. |Commorce Corporation. The tact ie that \Up 3; General Asphalt 147, up 51-2; the Kerr Navigation Corporation and aité A. T, Securities 771-4, off 1-2, the Cramp Ship and Engine Building Company “have been, merged into, the new corporation, which plan il BANK STATEMDNT. ships to be operated by the Kerr Steam- ‘The bank statement, based on the} ship Company and to obtain large ship- ments for the seventy-six other ships AVERAGE—Loans — increa now owned and operated by that ateam- 857,000; demand dep in, te 2,00 by Pa pod ees a ae 4 P Oo operating assenger 6 in UUme dep, in, 4,666,000; res. in, 5,374,- | many parts of the world. " . ——_—————— ACTUAL—Loans decrease, 60, 546,- 000; demand dep. in, 18,882,001 dep. in, 1,355,00 in, 11,533, DANIEL 6. REID IS SEEKING: WINTER HOWE IN CALIFORNIA Wall Street Rumor That He Is to Retire From Business Denied STERLING IMPROVES. Demand sterling sold up 1 cent to 4.151 d reacted to 4.15 1-4; franc checks rose 4 centimes to 8.63 and declined to 8.65; lire checks fell off to believer in and advocate of American artists and American composers. He made his first public appearance when only eight years old, studied with Wilhelm), and as concert master and,conductor was connected with the Metropolitan Opera House for twen- ty-five years, For this occasion, Mr. Franko will conduct an orchestra of 100 men, he will play the Bach con- certo in 'D minor for two violins with his brother Sam Franko, another dis- tinguished" musician of ‘a family es- pecially gifted, and will yleld the baton to five other conductors, Ar- tur Bodangky, Sam Franko, Victor Herbert, Josef Stransky and Leopold ‘okowski, who are delighted to do ni honor. make an address, night. Gilbert and Sullivan's perennial “Pinafore” and Pergolese's “Matd Mistress,” in double bill, will open the second week of opera by the Bociety of American Singers at the Park Theatre on Monday night. In the casts ‘will appear all the favorite singers of last weck and Lucy Gates, Blanche Duffield and Percy Hemus. It will be a gala PHOTOPLAYS. Aff \\s% " AND fre Mf oF THE B's: | M05: BRO Aurore La Crpix, an American, had * Senator Hitchcock will} VWIYSTERY AND THEATRE-GOERS’ it HAVE SEEN Go To THE BROADWAY THEATRE TOMORROW YSTERY ...... AN veLLOW Dd ADWAY seing for *| saree . | advisers of all the cities of the State | tropolis, men in agreeing formally to this, buf| agreement without the vexatious tn. bofore Nov. 1. The mombers are Col. Porter, when asked if ho had' in order to preserve harmony, all|terference of the tactless walking stuart L. Hancock of Syracise, ail his “fying squadrons” here with the labor members stood pat on the delegate. There are no doubt tact-| Chairman; Arthur L, Andrews of him, said he could not discuss that Bow, But he did say: “It might be remembered that my agents are selected for thelr ability and courage, come from other Stites and have no particular reason for | language of the resolution contain- ing that clause, so that as it went to | able labor leaders, but the employ- the floor of the conference the right |ers claim these are more apt to be to be recognized in trade unions |found higher up in labor circles and was granted on the one hand, and |not in the locals and districts. They ful walking delegates and reason- | Albany, William 8. Rann of Buffale John Macy of Binghamton, Owen ©. Rome and Jobo D, Corvin of New. burgh. mee ose 2 Becker of Oneonta, N. L. ‘Larkin of | Mpceching Tepe ree ee he right of an individual or group of individuals to recognition as a separate and distinct unit, apart from the unions themselves, was also recognized. Therefore, KILLED IN MEXICO RIOT. LAREDO, + persons have been killed and a number Tex, Oct. 16,—Several refrain from entering to make an individual injured in @lsturbances in Merida, Yucatan as @ result of the decree or- ring the Mquidation of the Henequin (Bical Hemp) commission, according to! : ta to such @ process at the outset, but | Which 1s to be decided at a special © 4 Antormation received nete to-day from of individuals organized, perhaps, In , hg b adetice ‘city: ' a shop industrial council. And on | Unless the American Federation of |‘) Next Tuesday, | havo raised pub a. " abor unions have pub- *Spain Ends Kimba et Vienma|their part, the employers stead-| Labor wishes to take the responsi-/1i¢ surscriptions to cover the cost of | and Petrograd, fastly maintain that the right| bility for breaking up the confer-|the election so that it will not cost the MADRID, Oot. 18.—King Alfonso has the employers argue that if the individual has a right to! a union and agreement | with bis employer, so has a group are seeking, therefore, to thresh out | their differences with their men and |provide machinery for adjudication, and then in the event of disagree- ment to bring in’ the higher officials of the unions, BOTH SIDES HAVE EQUAL FOND- NESS FOR THE I. W. W, Labor probably would not agree MOUNT VERKON TO VOTE OM SUNDAY MOVIES Labor Unions Defray Cost of Referendum at Special Election Tuesday, Mount Vernon clergymen have orgi fzed to fight against Sunday mov: city a cent 1015 “after gaining 4" centimen to 10.13; Swiss cables 5.61 francs per $1., I ci peseta cables, 19.12; Stockholm by One of His Associates. cables, 24.40; ‘Belgian cables, 8.65; | It.was reported in Wall Street to- Marks, .0357; Vienna cables, 0090; | aay that Daniel G. Reld, head of the Gldrs Dem, 377-8; cables, 88. American Can Company, and director of “ : the Bankers’ Trust Company, the Chase COTTON, National Bank, the Liberty National ore a Odte it Bank and other leading financial institu- 4-16 HOO UMD tions of New York, had purchased a at BS it op | large getate in California, and would FE { § ake his permanent home there, retiring Ee Re ee al is business activities. 7 . Reid's retirement ‘authoritatively denied last night by Low. Last, | 01 ates. 1986 1875 | | rho faots are," said he. “that Mr, e Bi i en! for nearly 1658 56.58 | Bele hee ner tie Nas aroatly: tine a year and, proved recently, his physicians have vised a change of climate for the wi ter as essential to his permanent re: covery. . « ‘He is negotiating for a fine property fh California, and if the deal is con- cluded will go there for the winter months. He will return, however, to his home in Tarrytown for the summer. He will retain hig busin connections in New York and hopes to give them his active attention upon his recovery, ai i BABY KILLED IN AUTO CRASH. . EARNINGS, Canadian Pacific.-2d wk, Oct., 029,000, inc. $505,000; from Jan. 1, $129,170,000, inc, $14,047,000, Columbla Graphophone Mfg. Co.— Inco, acct. for § mos. ended Aug. 31, 1919: Earnings $3,110,339; net earn- ings after int. $2,890,806; net Income, $2,602,588; prev. surp., $2,396,361; to- vy"! DROADWAY AT 49% 3} CHARLES RAY Ina Paramount-Ince Picture “Crooked Straight” PRIMA “The Last of the Seminoles” SUNSHINE COMED‘ “A YRLLOW DOG OA “LES PRELUDES” RIVOLI ORCHESTRA aay iY ANT. WASTE \HY SMITH LEFT HOME.” HER” On Friday evening Sydney “The Geisha” will be Lady ie oe the rage = i " e name john Mo« Ghie will conduct alt ‘the perform« - Opera Company will opens The Star ra Cor a season’ of German opera at the Lex ington Theatre on Monday evening with @ concert from “Die Meister« singer,” conducted by Theodore Spiering. a OT ets era, "A n Granada,” will sung, under thq_ditection of Louis Koemmenich, “Zar wi immer« mann” is announced for Tuesday night. et Arnold Volpe and his Symphony chestra will give the first of a gertes of Sunday afternoon concerts at the Hippodrome to-morrow. The soloists will be Amparito Farrar, and Sascha Jacobsen, violinist, Mendelssohn's “Elijah,” divided into four parts, will be s by the choir of Sf. Bartholomew's on four consecutive Sunday afternoons beginning to-morrow at 4.80 o’clodit, All seats are free. Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin wit free organ recitals at the City Calegs on to-morrow and Wednesday after~ noons at 4 o'clock. Thelma Given, an American violinist, one of Auer’s gifted gives a recital at Carnegie afternoon. HENRY B. IRVING DIES. Actor-Manager Was Son of Famous sir Henry. \ LONDON, Oct. 18.—Henry B. Irving, the actor-manager, died In London yee~ terday after a long illness due to @ ner yous breakdown. Henry Brodribb Irving was born in London {n 1870, the eldest son of the late Sir Henry Irving, the famous actor. He made his first appearance on the stage in 1891, and after playing in Eng- land and the provinces toured in the United States, Australia and South Africa. He was extremely versatile, hie talents being adapted both to comedy and tragedy. : is Wray Dead at Eighty-stx. Miss ©. C. Wray, eighty-six, who for many years before her retirement wae head of the primary department ef old Public School No, 40, at 234 Street, be- tween Third and Lexington Avenues, died last night. Among her pupils were Murphy, Walter Damrosch Crating: Gem deorge W. Wingate. She died at the Park Avenue Hotel, where she had lived for fifteen years, PHOTOPLAYS. BLOSSOMS”’ Preceded by Specially Staged Prologue ONE. ONLY . bh GULAR ST! An exceptionally Attractive Sarround- ing Program of Pictures and Masic. STRAND SYMPHONY ORCHES: CARE EDOUARDE, Conductor. St. & Biway, Pop. Prices. L LOVERS 7] MAYFU CoM’””” PRODUCTIO ant Noon Cae NO ADVANCE IVOLI G®> RIALTO BROADWAY AT 42™ 6T — HUGO RIESENFELD, Director BEGINNING SUNDAY AT I P.M. ENID BENNETT in @ Paramount-Ince Picture “What Every Woman Learns” RIALTO MAG Lawrence Grossmith Comedy “Making Good With Mother” RIALTO ORCHESTRA “LA TRAVIATA,” Selection Last Times To-day ROBE! in RN Atg20UKa ht WARWIOR @igned decrees establishing an air mall | granted to an employer to deal sep- | €nce, it is unlikely that there will be | erious objection to an agreement Sometime ago the question of allow- ‘Sunda , council or @ trade union, ey British ted trie th bh Commin- tion of the I, W. Ws, But if the em- ‘He It is on the introduction of ine | ployer wants to take that chance, & Wingate. j Suences outside the son, that the | the feeling is that the labor group tolle Delegate to this country, returned from Italy yesterday on the liner Duca Ile went t© Rome last June+ the Popa, 4 and Fedl, Tax of $10,815,750, equals arately with a non-member of ay movies came before the | + service, suppressing the Spanish | deren, 5 ne lafter pfd, divs. to $23 a share o fassice’ at Viera and Petroeraa ena /wnion also carries with It the right {0 the absolute right to organize In esuch an. outers, thatthe | $46,000,000 com: stock, against. $10, gzeating legatigns at Warsaw. Vi |to bargain with a group in his shop | trade unions or shop counells, as |< iH vated down the reso; | 283,026 or $21.64 & share in the same brat oe] “re a peer ‘and the refusal to deal either with |the employers themselves may de-| sunday pean, ree 8 Hevor OF | 108 ep SR an raised the rank e ry : rmine, Now the laboring class insist that = @ shop council or a trade union, or | t¢ they have a right to have Sunday | Mincotn Glants Play Double Header, ——————— ‘o have Sunda Afiesby Goes to Peypt as High |>oth. Eventually this point will be} The labor men think that jf the movies, claiming that it wil not violat | At Olympie id, 136th St, and Commtani compromised, with the ungerstand:|right Is made too general and in-|of golf clubs plying golf on that day, |Ffth Ave, to-morrow big league TANDON, Oct. 18.—Field Marshal! ing that employers are obliged to cludes the privilege of organizing — : /Saeeoall oe yw Bs Sem Fay age Viscount FE. H. H. Allenby, former deal with any organization of their , “into any lawful associations whatso- APPARIENSD np eaane Rosayas After ial leaguers. d by Small 04 f the e °F | ; ” alt to the Pope, ankees will meet the Lincoln Giants, | arp in record iden ere employees, whether it be a shop ever,” this would be a tacit recogni- Archbishop Giovanni Bonzano, Apos- |i the second game at 4 P.M, the Standard Shipyards team will ’ play the Lincoln Glants, Frank Talcott of Yale will pitch for the Standards and Will be opposed by “Cyclone” Joe Williams. McCabe, twenty. months old, of Bridgeport, died at the Hartford Hos- ital this morning following an auto- | _ Jnobile crash_on the Berlin turnpike | TO-MORROW Ni near here last evening. | The child was in the care of his grandmother, Mrs. Honora Dacy, of | GREENWICH HOUSE | tal surp, $4898409; P. d& L. surp, npepeneen $8,004,608, Grandmother So Beriounly Injured iis U. & Rubber—For 6 mos. ended May Die. CHARITY. CHARITY. June 30, 1919: Surplus after Chet! anewoRn, Conn. Oct. 18—James! AY ai GHT NEFIT OF THE | GREATEST GROUP OF STARS EVER APPEARING TOGETHER, AND THEY WILL APPEAR, Tiridgeport, who was go seriously in- Raymond Hitcheocks levine Basin Hal Forde jured that uittie hope is held out for Boole McCoy Davis i Oue Kas rand Lucille Manion | SEE emntiinerreonse Louise Groody and Francine Larrimore julia’ Kelety Renner Quits, Then Reorganizes Hal Skelly Florence Shirley ‘om Aw nm Cabinet, Juliette Day John E. Hazzard VIENNA, Oct, 18 (Associated Press), Douglas Stevenson and letcher and Welter Morrison —The Austrian Cabinet, headed by Dr. reine Many; »: Seanor Hert Karl Renner, resigned last night, but was reconstituted asely under Dr. Renner as Premier, wi portant changes, ne immediately | under Alan Edwards and Ruth Mabie, and others Tickets $1.50 to $3.00; no war tax. Now at Box Offi ) °~