The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 16

Fa ge 3 sstssees Ppeotatats in inure s OIL SLE STATES OIL = Laat. 33% tt. Ag Corp, of. 40% Int, Mer, Marine .. TL Int, Mer, Mar, pt, 100% 85% Int, Nicket . 24 Int, Paper 9% Tron Prod. 06% Kennecott ‘ 190% Kansas City Bo... 16% | Lackawanns Steet ast | lee Rubber & Tire 35 so | lebigh Valley .... 45 bo | Maxwell Motors... 42 Maxwell Motors 2d 35% 09 | May Dept, Stores... 120 Met. Wetrceum .. 200 Miami .. Phd Moline Rody” sooee Midvale Steet » ae Minn, & 8t. L. New 13% Sie] Mo. Kan, a Tex, 214 Mo, Pee. . % Montana Power .., Middle States Oi. Net, Acme Nat, Apitine vcs Wat, Condit .... 120% jo | Met 7m. & Bt. 112% © an ay NY. N. H&B, 91% S. ¥ Ont & W. 18% Nort & Wen . Kor, Pac, Oiilo Cit, Gas: NO fom Ph aR. 0% ‘ 6 peysgtsye= B3zgs Hue ii iF ee #¥¢ REFINERS RADICALS LEAD IN ELECTION. ALLIED OIL Organization Candidates of Ma- chiniats Appear to Be Beat Radical forces imbued with the “one Dig union” idea were leading to-day in Jersey. gressive, dates for office. 1 Se |i FURDY & cue Pine Bt. Hv. A Corporation owning acreage in the Osage, Beggs, Cushing, Creek and Billings fields of Oklahoma and the Northwest . Burkburnett, Ranger and od. S. Farlee & Co. Electra fields of Texas. Descriptiee Circular on Request + ESTABLISHED 1888 their contest for control of the Distr ct Counell here of the International Asso- elation of Machinists, which has a membersh'p of 20,000, covering Greater New York and Hudson County, A complete ticket was put in th 3 by the faction which calls itself “pro- opposing the organization Between 6,000 000 votes were gast in the election, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919. “The Magic Melody,’ act STS MORSE LL AS ANTONIO as wan Pat rene. —_——_ LIBERTY BONDS. 31-28 100.04, off .02; ist 4s, 94.30; 92.10, off .20; Int 41-48, 94.60; 24 41-4 02.46, off 14; 34 41-40 94,24, off 02; 4th 41-45 92.44, off 12; 33-49 99.24, off .02; 43 02, The market opened irregular, Steel common was off 1-2 at 1045-8 and Anaconds. off 1-8 at 627-8, Pierce- Arrow was off 1 at 741-2. It is fair- ly well established that the advance in this stock at the previous session was almost entirely due to the run- ning In of a large short interest. General Motors was the strongest stock in the whole list and at 3351-2 was up 61-4; Retail Stores was up 8-8 at 89, while Baldwin, in which there Is also a large short interest according to street gossip, was up, 6-8 at 107, THE OUTSIDE MARKET. Opened, slightly higher, Shell $0 1-2, up 1-2; Vndm, 59 7-8, up 8-8; Asphalt, 126 1-2 to 128; Uneh, to up 1 1-2; A T Sec, 62, up 1-8; Simms, 45 3-4, up 1-% Big Ledge, A OGAN ae A CHaRLeas PuRcen as BePPo CORSING PLUMB PLAN WINS FAVOR WITH NEW LABOR PARTY Farmers Announce Opposition to . Nationalization of Lands and Anti-Prohibition Planks. CHICAGO, Nov, 24,—-When the Na- tional Convention of the Labor Party met to-dgy the report of the Resolutions Committ, which was named last Sat- urday, was the first business on the programme. After the large committee worked all day yesterday without agree- ing on @ number of important questions, & sub-committee of five was assigned the task of preparing the new party’s plat- form. Delegates — representing — several farmers’ organizations announced their opposition to. a proposal to include in the platform a plank advocating the na- tlonalization of lund and also asserted that it was thelr belief that a declara- Mon against Bgohibition would allenate agricultural bailles, Among the Questions which it is ex- pected will be formally indorsed by the convention is the Plumb plan for na- tionalization of the railroads, NO WORD TO EDWARDS OF PROHIBITION PROTEST 1-2—5-8; Boston Wyo, 84—~86; Cons, Coppe! Livingston Ol, 2 1-2-2 1-4; Sapulpa, 7—7 1-4; maseern 1-16—1- Stanton, 1—~ |New Jersey, Balt Creek, 47—49; Intl, Pet. 64—55; Western States, 1 5-8—2; Cosden, 10—10 1- Houston, 136-145; Tex. Ken,, 8 3-4—4 1-4; Phillips Pet., 7: 16; Tropical, 20—21 1-2; Panhandle, | 27—80; Natl Ol, 6 1-2—7; Great Western, 13—17; Home Oil, 10 1-2— 11; Lance Royalty, 1-4—1-2; Y Oil ra Retail Gandy, i ‘Com. Pet, 46-4 Victoria, 1 1-4—1 1-2; Loew, 81—81 1-2; Over- land, 29 1-480; Merritt, 21 1-3— | 22 1-3, COTTON, Opened strong. Der ber 36,90, up 65; January 36.50, up 62; March 33.60, up 36, 8,000 CIVILIANS TAKEN BY BOLSHEVIK! AT OMSK Members of Families of Kolchak’s Army Officers Seized on Trains, WASHINGTON, Nov. 24,.—Bolshevik shellfire mak, Siberia, which has just been euated by Kolchak forces, according to State Department advices to-day. Street fighting -occurred after the bombardment and many of the wealthier citizens fled to nearby villages, but wbout 8,000 people, families of Siberian army officers, who were on trains leay- » were reported taken prisoners by Bolshevik. atOmsk is prediicted ‘are without food or the temperature averaging 1: below zero. ane INTEREST @ DIVIDEND NOTICES. EAST COAST FISHERIES CO. 7 We Girget. New York November 18. 1910. 1 ry mm i, 2, pockholders ‘of reoord W. NORMAN, ‘Treasurer, EAST COAST FISHERIES CO. 1 Wall Btrect. New York November 18: 1029, Fh Af entered Ne. 8 ip te "farts thie Comneny 1 New Jersey Governor-Elect Knows Nothing About Story Relat- ing to Campaign Expenses, Edward I. Edwards of who returned yesterday from Hot Springs, Va., was at his of- fice in’ the First National Bank, Jersey City, to-day. Mr, Edwards said he had not heard the story that the Anti-Saloon League, or some of its members, will protest |to-morrow before the State Board of |Canvassers at Trenton against his clec- tion on the ground that his campaign expenses preceden, 15,000, me Haute | ae lowed under the Corrupt rad Pe e Blake: campaign manag has certiled the campaign nses $24,905, and Mr, Edwards has sworn to the’ statement, “4am not in the habit of making a id the Governor Harry Foley, coat ity, lector’s’ office, will wards’s private secre HOLDS FIRST DUTY OF U. S. IS TO RESCUE ARMENIANS Should Redeem Promise, Says Dr. Hyde, Red Cross Worker— 800,000 Starved or Slain, Dr. George B. Hyge, formerly of the Medica! Corps, 79th Division, A. B. F., and since the armistice engaged in medical and rescue work in Armenia for the American Red Cross, told a large uidience at the Garhegrat ¥. 8 John the Divine yeasterd jea’s promise to protect 1 he's rmeal makes it this country's jorday, No other nation, he eal in a position to extricate tl people from ite mlstortunes Gov.-elect Many representatives present, including Prof. A. Hago- delegate to the nia {a literafy starving, sald Dr, und.” $00,000” persona’ ot both "have died from murder or lack of food, hcaccctiahtadalabes QUESTIONS DR, SCHULTZE. Rivalry at M Dr, Otto H, er Trial. Gchultse, medical ex- |aminer for the District Attorney for County, was questioned to- betw land the office “ot County laminer Charles Norris, Dr, Norra, it was shown at the had repo s. Troy committed suicide, ae Ultw decided she had been and thrown from a window, iris had no interest in any autopsy. eee at the Shubert Theatre Judge Malqueen Seeks Professional trial of Michael Troy of No. Tast ‘Amaters dam Avenue, charged with the murder JOf hia wife’ Besse, rted he was not moved by Jealousy to differ from the finding of id he was told by the County Me@ical Examiner ¢hat Dr, Nor- How THE HANOBOME WON THE HEART Of ME RMRS LANHAM VANTIN Ai Weeuiam “Civilian Clothes,” at the CAPTAIN je RED cROBS NURSE PRANK SYLVESTER AND ISAGEL IRVING AG % “es 6M THe HO i] ovve ZACK HART 2-CENT FARE RAISE MEANS $41,098,492 TO TRUST IN YEAR More ‘Than 2,000,000,000 Passengers Carried, Says P. S. Commission. Figures made public to-day show that the subway, elevated and surface lines carried each day during fiscal yeur 1919 a number of pas: gers approximating the entire popu Jation of the city. The daily average was 5,700,000, but toward the end of the fiscal year the daily average was 6,400,000. The figures are compiled by the j Public Service Commission in its re- | port to be presented to the Legisla- ture., The exact number of passengers carried is given as 2,079,942,601, or 104,430,915 more than were carried .in @ previous fiscal year. The com- mission’s statement makes no refer- ence to increased jfares but An in- crease of 3 cents each for the total number of passengers carried would give the traction companies added income to the amount of $62,397,738.12. A 2-cent increase (a 7-cent fare) | would give additional income of $41,- 598,492.08. The growth of traffic during the! fiscal year was the more amazing | because the influenza epidemic in) 1918 caused a very marked falling off in the latter months of the calendar | year, there being a net decrease be- | tween July and November of 17,000,- | 000, Fron December to June, both) inclusive, the increase over the pre- ceding year was 122,500,000, leaving a} net increase of 104,430,915, of which the rapid transit (subway and ea- vated) lines carried 98,751,618 and the surface lines 5,679,197. ‘The largest p fe of gain was on the B. RK. T, ated and subway lines, where a growth of nearly 20 per cent. in the trac meant 308,879,791 passengers carried, or 60,712,478 more than in 1918, The heaviest traffic on any single system was on the Inter- borough subway lines, where a grand total of 461,147,658 passengers were carried, which was 10.23 per cent., of 42,889,592 more than in 8, on the Interborough owed a decroase of 4,472,069 less passengers ‘than in 1918, The elevated lines transported 348,- 188,600 engers. Although its gross figurest were far below those of the other great operating systems, the Hudson and hattan tube traffic showed an appreciable gain of 12.71 per cent., or 9,701,817 passenge: in a total of $6,050,815 passengers carried. Traffic on the surface lines, as divided by boroughs, shows that such Mnes in Manhattan carried 370,985,099 passengers, or 18, a loss of .28 of 1 per cent, Sur- face line traffic in each of the other boroughs showed a slight gain where the competition between subway and surface lines is not as great. In the Bronx the gain was 1.11 per cent, in a total traffic of 80,806,261; in Brook- na gain of about one-half of 1 per cent. in a total traffic of 362,103,192 was experienced, while in Queens, with a total traifc of 8,275,869, the gain was 7.54. Staten Island surface lines carried 15,958,213 passengof$ and showed a gain of 4.88 per cent. Since 1903—a period of sixteen years—the traffic on elevated, sub- way and trolley lines has more than doubled. ‘The billion mark was firet passed in 1903. ‘The following table shows the traffle of each year with the increases. | Your ended June 3, The increase of 104,430,815 passen- gers brought approximately $5,220,000 additional revenue to the coffers of the companies, which, with revenues other than operating revenues, ylelded a@ total rev for the year of $110,- 191 652, or $6,620,019 more than in 1910. perating expenses increased very ly, how the total increase in such costs being $15,267,181, and ing a deficit in net income of £2,085,819. The average ost of trans- | porting each passenger (no allowance being rflade for taxes, interest or dividends), was 3.446 cents in 1919, as Selcet now from our immense stock of jiamonds, Watches, Jewelry Have ‘until fall of 1920 to complete payments. 10 Months Credit aiden Lane Values No employers! reference, | Confidential « fy illustrated Catal > 44 LWSweet «Co, pls FO BROADWAY, 44am 1,051,290 less than in! Morosco Theatre against 2.932 cents in 1918, and 2.688 cents in 1916. NO OPINION IN SUIT TO FORCE INTERPRETATION OF SUBWAY DUAL CONTRACT ‘The action begun in the Municipal court before Justice Kniper, to force an interpretation of the Dual Sub- way Contract had been ended, by a decision without an opinion, by Jus- tice Kniper, This suit interested those who have been for a five-cent fare from Park Row and other Manhattan terminals to Coney Island. The case was that of Julius Mer- kasamer against Lindley M. Garrison ag receiver for the New York Muni- cpal Railways to recover five cents fare and a $60 penalty on the ground that Merkasamer had been compelled to pay ten cents for a ride to Coney Island from downtown Brooklyn, The sult was filed. pursuant to in- structions of Maxwell 8S, Harris, president and counsel of the Bor- ough Park Heights Civic Association. PHOTOPLAYS. _ On the stage Third Big W | “DARISIAN FASHION FROLIC] fi Si \ EVENING ‘StVLEs IN LINGERIE AND GOWNS On the screen BLANCHE in BRET a panots 1 CRESSY" BWANat Ast Ste NOON to IRM, er 95 RICHARD HARDING DAVIS Ava; tod for th Soren TIMES —_— Tes Maurice Teurneur Presents Jack Holt in “Victory” Anita Stewart “Mind the Paint Founded onJ.M. Barrie’s Famous Piay “THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON” ’ Jrarly Maz Pherson Wha Glerle owansen, Thomas Meighan and ‘The verdict fs indorsed on the pa- pers by Justice Kniper reads: “Judge- | ment for the defendant; no opitiion.” + The suit in the municipal egurt followed an unavailing effort by Mr. Harris to get an interpretation in the Coney Island police court through atest cane of four members of the Borough Park Heights Assotiation for refusing to pay an extra fare at the West End Station before being allowed to leaye the terminal, Ih that case the defendants were found not guilty of disorderly conduct, but the court refused to consider the tn- terpretation of the Dual Subway oon- tract matter, begun,” Mr. “The fight apprised 9) Harris sald, wh the dectsi purpose of the action was to get a judicial interpretation of the oon tract.’ Mr. Harris said he would apply to the court for a stenographer’s record KL us quickly as possibl from Justice Kniperyy Appellate term of ti) Bupreme Court CONCERTS AND MUSIC TWARereTaN,, OPERA Hou ii 7 est Singers Vations Choir ices—Personal Direction of PARrATL: 'CAS EMER} ™. 8. AY save ‘hen 5 TO-DAY, 8 A VAUDEVILLE. Concerts Sunday, 2.19 BARGAIN” Peeat tay) Direct rom the Palnce. The Popular Hane, G0. WHITING & BURT sani: jn @ 1919 Faition of Songsa: 3 __SONCE UPON A TIN. tare DOROTHY DALTON In 4 Startling Dua! Role Photo Dr FEPROCTOR: $ |) ‘W YORK THEATRES alist: Park & t od 4 2a s ar, th Ave. | [12 Navamer @ ©. rig rain nities de ‘alt Sicadnans Medes TOVER YOUR HEAD Wardell & Doncourt, Friend Downing. “Pearson Trio, “THE LUE LI ~|19 CRAZY KIDS ‘OTHE! MAURICE TOURNEUR'S | HE LIFE. CINE & Co., Bronsc linea & Darth, TH ORGAN DANCERS, aT £ BE £06. KEITH'S | DICKSON Riv ERSIDE 20" LOEW S New Yo-k Theatre r io Cont. A AM te Al DM Ail WARMER,” Loew ‘s American Roof Ko with any * sling: Ways ise AT THE ” var PAYS ie i! sharp PABST—HARLEM 125TH ST., WEST OF 7TH AVE Dance GAantind. "Ye 12 Saturdure Hall Sundays and Holldays, 2 te 1% MATINEE 1HANKSGIVING DAY OLUMBIA | 3372,"7)",! al 15 & 8. 191Prioes. The Beauty Trust ew BROOKLYN. ye oa BES ‘Tel. Main 1803, DAILY. ‘Thursday wei PAT WHITE SUNDAY, TWO—BIG CONCERTS—TWO ACADEMIES, "DANCING “CARNIVAL | Formerly at Grand Contral Palace, NOW aT ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th Street, ne: 3 Lessons (' Not necessary to take Manager will introduce 9 on for di ular inst fi hog. NIGHT, NOV. 24TH. Horus for Christus Fund 18 odie toe PE aneen Banc vid and new dances by or vatruus. and ostructo Broadway. Lady Floor to. suite, Learn (0 dance af - DANCING CARNIVAL NOW OPERATING AUDUBON BALLROOM 4 Broadway, TO-NIGHT, NOV. 24TH, Dance Merve for Christman Fu Bw tt ? ih aa daa ROLLER SKATING| ST, NICHOLA. RINK 66th St, near Broadway, Gopatunt Jovtrstors te Tenn vo 0c, Per Low Now td Uneiuging Sunday, tue tol Sia on Groma Floor || Dancing Carnival on 2d Fide PAUL DECKER & CO.7| ~~~ JOE LAI \