The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 26

ETA RERETEC NET gi peeanss = — " 5 Sar Wi das ea eae 7 a ii * - The (o supply some relief to intolerabie|toial profits for 1919 would have (he assertion that the $60,000,000 of POLITICAL. Hi i ABOUT The L R. T. a Big Money Maker 4 {eats to,which the public Is now lamounteg to nearly 1¢ not quite 5 | Mat Steallway’ stock. Is "wat HIS WOUND FATAL. Tie: and as to that it Potte ry ¥ But let us seo what the net earnings |. If during the whole four years'|true beyond « Pelee Te ei ee ‘ ; of the Interborough would have been | period $ cents instead of 6 had been | official records on fi : Killed by Strikers. . ’ nn had no dividends been pald om theve | (4 pelea. of ‘travel, the tA rough | Service Commisaton. Haury tedack phopritbe'er (he Thur , watered securities, would » hav average of| ‘The Interborour! F eury Isaacs, proprie n= A | uy. {} | arenas - ——— | : ‘The Inter- | nearly '90 ‘p nwurh on its) campaign of pe dry at No. 88 Washington Place, who . 7 . p € ator ‘ated ¢ -| pro anda ¢ was shot Saturday night by one of ie v° RECAPITULATION loved of tts | capital stoc ated divi- | propagan /. ‘ tad " » dends had been suspended the net jan. effort y indue a died in ¥ i Y (1) In the years 1916 1917 in 1919, d clates $4, r ay earnings of the Interborough Syst publ r day morn ‘ aT lon 7 : . would have « tax Ise wi are old i (1 | ‘The subway, without taking account cla ‘ ah ee 7 | orumcotie Ue ole nd resided at No. Strevt. of elevated earnings, carned 1 ‘Acoonip npiled| and banking int ‘ At the hospit police i Nie a : ( Tt from tho company’s sworn annual re- | deal, te Eien: Geen : pee —— H fal BLOCK co. seecessveeeceees e DL 41066 22 T4100— 165% 54-10% ‘ yy ft abe r : mM 22% per cent erage. ; ‘ Last r Years it Has Paid) tmetuaing clovated earnings, total four youre of #2 6-10 per cent “ae ai8 rf POLITICAL. | POLITICAL | i “ | net earnings on Iaterborough | Now let us ider what the profits | POLITICAL. s 0 0 fo” 20 Per Cent. on | stock amotinted to ...ceesereeees 25 4-10% 26% 20%% 10%% would be with § cent fares, eT an ee fee ere os This committee is in | @ In 1919 the Interborough trans- no iti 'e 000,000, | If no dividends had been pal ported on mubway and clovated over P sasere lad political | or the $60,000,000 Manhattan Hail watts earig Cones Three cents ganization, per passenger would ha WA B STOCK LOAD.) — way stock, onrnings of the Inter their net. profits by. more Bi | borough would have amounted to 000,000, which is nearly It is composed of Dem- 0° follow: De ages on its | of capital stock, and the " a Agnually 7 Per Cent. on $ss.cene0e oF ih a 106 on a, 3% BH Fe ae ae the | Sous Lote pe wo In- : = AVERAGE EARNINGS P M. | BGAN OF Ghee OOD Ms Man (1) Had the subway been operated alone (without the elevated) CASTO R IA however, are united in the hattan Stock. its average earnings in the last four years would haye amounted to his ieaes add Cota e | opinion that the courts | 174-10 per cent. per annuin, about Interborougi earn- (2) Including. elevated earnings, total net carnings, a¥eraged | Use For Over 30 Years | ph bw to be be- tained “ine and have beet) 20 6-10 per cent. per annum. | Rlways bears | FOR THE smirc! y politics. from the official annual re- (3) While if there had been no dividends paid on Manhattan Rail- the Cjtlla Wh litical 2 to stockholders of the Interbor-' ay stock, earnings would have averaged 326-10 per cent. per annum, | Signature of en political consid- © of the annual reports 4-10 per} judges for renomina- y the tacts. 201% per | ° tion, JOSEPH E. NEW- mp trucearesvs vas ehsrea) care tes it. ww AS Always of Real Value te You'The Following Telegram Was Sent by Mr. Walsh to| BURGER. of the Su. the fast four years, 1916 to 1919 pent, and 191 o1 o be er the pay 7 per cent, divi-! | iJ bd . ‘ preme Court and RICH- rc cesta alc ts no antes) OU falta tha the Badin ofthe City of Ned York go Last Night’s Meeting of the Harlem Democracy, Held) Arb 4°'SMitH, of the G5é annitin on its $29,000,do0) RAlway stock, amoustre iar of the; srcat magnitude, involving the allotment and expenditure of $1,-| HY . a "cas i se re ea, tae mt oO Srorngg Sdey ck public umd. An expert in Mencpal of 1-at the Harlem Casino, 127th Street and 2nd Avenue:| City Court ts sis (29 aA year was 1917, should pass upon.all city businesy in order to secure the best re-| ( ‘ it ed %6 per cent. Its lo an pid Transit Company, sworn \= - ven ue a .| | erations only induced > cont. 1 ; ' it worth The OMces of the company! yore jw the complete record of mead Man Who Knows Y ° | | claims of wo uprig! our Business | The Interborough | thanagement [openly and persistently claim, they culty for the taxpayersand thte"pablic generally. | : KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 31. | ere dawned on | be i reat presont losing money. This 1s| pia , : Mo.., ¢ the le an Ma | ee ee Aum still in the trial.of cas¢"and cannot get home until Election Day. | Murp hy on tae | They cinim in particular that the It is a matter of deep regret that I am unable to speak at the meeting. them T gittina’ ic elevated is running behind. ‘That ve: ips ae : th lendid ‘capabilities ti ob x and setting aside, | gtatement also .is disproved by thelr le Important as is the consideration of*the splendid capabilities and hone sty without consulting them Jor report. ntod operat Laowe the: City “rm 3 of the candidates nominated for office by the Democratic Party, it. must he 20. sg. H dulted In-net profits of ov knows the City and Its Needs. He has rendered six years of ef-| ig snot High th@y represent Hn the present’ Ww 4 the 20-year tradition of That fact in disclosed ficient service in the most trying period of the City’s history. | be secoridary to the principles which they represent in the present world of | all parties uniti: i stu of the company’s report, | itd? 5 aktoak anmanitter fi ai Sntallicns ‘ ; ; all pa initing in re- | Sean ié appaiont to the investi:| . Vote for. Him confusion and the stirring necessity for an honest and intelligent readjustment taining on the bench |gator that pains have been taken to] , of war conditions in our own country. It must occur to thinking men and iud: hat |Sonceal the truth by 4. manips iu:ion| FOR PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN| wothen: that dur hope Ties directly in the path of adherence to the principles of rae a ig a, PRAM AU REE re a(n oni, venetont In the Board of Estimate | real dénocrdey which have undgr-our Constitution and system of govern- ther ability, hee lst poleonyour bleed! | 3.) an sche Of '$30,400,000 of | In the Sinki Fund pune ment survived the shock of foreign’and internal war for a century and a half. li . ed Corporate ‘notes; they. adopted one | n the Sinking Fund Commission hacia uiales "ana rulings, their deep study | method sof. determining net profits. | In t B dae Ald In this crisis the conservator of these principles so far as our own land is con- adhd theté; Countian 745i eeaasiaiiie uate oa Rei aikiens| e Board o ermen | cerned is the Democratit Party. Its success is not only highly desirable but meee Paes CERNE, Ware Seal didons wherhs ROBERT L. MORAN has voted consistently and intelljgently | cation to their work. in the public interest, His record is his platform. | in My opinion necessary to the perpetuation of those imperishable principles | | od, e ‘or the bol 4a ondne ‘ppl “9, Sie 2A gon ee oa tater ry J q eh for the, urpoen of Ia TAOe ho ur éhsent doh Ghee moctber, Bee and their application to the affairs of our every py a o Waniis Resentment | of Boss WPilae te’ the Macialths Ralttay's In 1915 he was absent from one meeting. | ANK P. WALSH, Murphy’s insolence in ter, and ft certainly In 1916 he was absent from three meetings. | . ‘ es Democratic County Committee. selecting candidates who “tira"nur'she| In SAID while Acting "Mayor he der pesbented! foes | | psc i aati daca + 4 J ‘or he was prevent | ’ | be | Saino Wb iben in waldtionly ve es. attending five Aldermanic meetings: coud | : | Seoteen, ‘wrmmenet oF | IRELAND AND: TAMMANY o onic for | Tt may, be naked what. aitterenco) | WOTE THE FIRST NAME ON THE BALLOT | found expression in the Another Campa‘gn Lie Nailed ‘Bhoupatiom, Nervousness, does it make what dividends ar : organization of this com- The following misstatements were published in the Evening Journal of Oct. 27th: Sad agen, |. tae agower. thos. foerwilioen ROBERT L. MORAN, mittee “New York’s Representatives never lifte. a voice in Congress to plead the cause of Ireland.” “The Congressional Record Shows that New York Congressmen never uttered one syllable in Irelands’ behalf.” The undeniable truth is that page 5229 of the every year ought rightfully to be used POLITICAL. | We believe you good nn, —————— people of Manhattan and the Bronx wish to be FAIR. We believe you are vitally interested in your home government, and particularly so as regards the COURTS, which are the backbone of the com- Murphy ordered you to vote for his hand-picked Judges munity. . .Congressional Record shows that Hon. Thomas q F.'Smith, Secretary of Tammany, made an ex- fj We believe that you i . . agree with us that poli- i : tended speech in behalf of the Irish resolution. ff) tics should be kept out 4 A reliable record of Irish happenings is furnished by the Irish World, the u lest and | of the courts—that men } most representative Irish paper in America, At its golden jubilee held here recently, | should be chosen for F | the Irish World was commended by President De Valera and the leaders of the Trish Ml) 5 ; ? ; ; ‘ F race in America as the ,nest ‘faithful exponent of Treland’s cause. The following should beagentins purely on their Murphy ordered you to’vote for his ‘ be satisfactory to all true friends of Ireland: | abuity, their experience, i i 4 From the Irish World of March 22d, 1919: : } their efficiency, their repu- it and-picked Judges é “Hjundreds of thousands of Irish born citizens of the United States—including [f]j; tation and their general i ? men and women who differ widely in their opinion of the best means to assure Ireland her | good standing in the com- freedom—have found a common ground of discussion and approval in a speech made by Representative Thomas F. Smith of New York in the closing hours of the Sixty-fifth Con- gress. It was through the united efforts of Representative Smith, Gallivan of Massachu- setts, Stedman of North Carolina and Gallagher‘of Illinois that the Irish resolution was brought befcre the House and carried by more than the necessary two-thirds. vote. “Representative Smith, who is a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, first fought vigorously in that committee for the passage of the resolution, and after it was reported out by a vote of 16 to 4 he led the successful fight for the resolution on the floor of the House. “Convinced of the justice of his cause, Mr. Smith aided the resolution at every turn and finally brought about the succtssful vote which encouraged patriotic Irishmen and Irish sympathizers the world over,” DRAWS HISTORIC PARALLEL In his appeal Mr. Smith said in part: “When we review our own history and our struggle for independence; when we consider the principles that brought forth this Republic and made it strong and great, and when we remember our time honored, unchanging attitude as the friend and ad- vocate of liberty-seeking peoples, how can the American Congress be indifferent to this resolution? “And when we study Ireland’s history and her seven century struggle for free- dom; when we reflect that we entered the war to defend liberty and civilization and to help establish governments based upon democracy and justice, and that we have emerged from the conflict a potential factor in the readjustment of the world’s problems, who in this House will say that Ireland is not justified at this time in appealing to America? “And what is the nature of the appeal? Merely that we show our sympathy and good will by adopting a resolution expressing the hope that when the Peace Conference at Paris is passing upon the claims of the various peoples, it will favorably consider the right of the Emerald Isle to determine its own form of government.” This action by Representative Smith and other Tammany Congressmen was fol lowed by one taken by the Society of Tammany on July 4th, Vrom the Irish World, July 12th, 1919: “Tammany Hall, New York, founded only 18 years after the promulgation of the Declaration vf Independence, celebrated. the nation’s birthday on July 4.9 It’seas one of the biggest celebrations that the Society of ‘Tammany ever has held, * * * * * * mrinity. i Reverse Murphy’s orders by voting for every i candidate on the Republican Ticket How do you feel abvut it, good people of Man- | hattan and the Bronx? What do you regard as your duty in this case? Do you think you will | be doing justice to the community or to your own intelligence if you go to the polls and ac- cept a boss’s hand-picked candidate in preference to men who have won honorable place in the community and haye proved that they are im- partial and just judges? IT IS UP TO YOU, It is inconceivable that od the citizenship of these two boroughs will vote to support a boss who | wants the courts to be in | his control. VOTE RIGHT. to- morrow, and then Jus- | tices NEWBURGER and SMITH will be re- elected, as they should be. Independent Non-Partisan Remember the JVOTE FOR WILLIAM H. CHOROSH FOR JUDGE OF THE CITY COURT He is endorsed by all the Bar Associations. “Resolutions were adopted, on motion of Hon, Charles F, Murphy, demanding self determination for Ireland and requesting Demo¢ratic members of Congress from Manhat- tan to continue their efforts in Ireland’s cause,” CONSTITUTIONAL IRISH-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Inc. Headquarters, 128 East 42d Street. JAMES GAHAN, Chairman. JEREMIAH LAWLOR, Secretary. Judiciary Committee, Hotel Wallick, Broadway at 43d St? New York City, ‘THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY THE CHOROSH CAMPAIGN COMMITTRE,