The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 4

7 . — 7 newer aetgeeneetiten ort i eg ae ete ete ae nd Neen bid THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919, © wt, ® | ° | Musicates at the Hotel Commodore! A ; -MBRACED JUDGE. . [ Ay AND N's Admiral Casey Loses Rank Old Verdi Opera iri tit ee eee ceca cee es ma agement that Geraldine Farrar shall | *e# ned Death Sentence Was Just, : ; At Metropolitan serivrrain ctppaas® Pairohe are) Dectaven Gem. Beeobn : 1 EO ATE as He Strikes His Colors | Bruckner Again\ ss ‘s'¥tsetivion, sc tars iyi tee a = oa Cred Ms adival gid in 7 al Malate the] ™ | Halon Davis, soprano, will be solo-|Feies embraced one of 8 srases, 4 Womtog” toward the: Conatu: ty “By Sylvester Rawling. | Astoria Orchestra, under , Joseph resurrected. or to-morrow night. Seats are ig ; mont as to the value of securi- ‘ ties in which they are interested. t Predictions as to how high or how i » lew a stock may go will not be made. Communications must be signed and aive the address of the wonder, ee ngemt iat ow vows After a Yiddish Wine Bout Fruit Company !s « large sugar pro- | ducer. Is this the cause of the/ | stock's recent advance, or do you at- tribute it to some other favorable | factor? A. B. | A. The United Fruit Company is |a very large sugar producer in ad- | Saiiey, to eign” ergo cibteibutor | Mike Casey, gold-atriper for a day HEN Mr. Gatti Verdi's “La Forza Del Des- | tino” for presentation at th By Réger Batchelder. Then ot tow th “5 eee proceeded to the enst side, and | Metropolitan Opera House last sea know the navy? found they could have as many freq) son there was general satistaction. e Well, the navy was sunk on drinks as they paid for, At this mo4| For one reason, the opera is replete ‘Thanksgiving Day, and Admirat|ment money meant nothing and they |had numerous free drinks, At a shop|"'t? melodious arias and concerted Leon Saimpaix will give a pl ternoon. He will by Beethoven, Chopin, and Schumann. the usually wary bartenders, they . ‘ decided that he would} sides, in the cagt there were Thomas foot efficiency. * * * We will demonstrate to you that they A. Kerr Lake Mines} LAd., produced | purchaser for a “namo for transfer.” | fore: and he Officer Murphy, and. Chalmers as the .humorous Father ‘ | wo , 112,000 ounces sliver in October, ‘This|He thén has it transferred on the|Hot only destroy any spirituous Nqulds| Yn pith Ss econ | Melitone, Jose Mardones sonorous as | Magistrate Wars Alleged Gamblers |} not only are not necessary but that they actually are is the first full month's production company's books and sends the pur-| Which crossed his path Put Wold) Cice Magistrate McAdoo he Woked| \nanian, Giordano, Paltranient and| Ty May Expect Heavy Sen- harmf Abren mt type i maa? designed. * > * A : since the end of the strike, ‘The|chaser the, transfer receipt with a us Nagpal git re oot Noching| more like a stowaway than an Ad-| Vincenzo Reschiglian. ‘The scenery tences in Future. ill entail no obligation to purchase shoes There %-an 2 " Pete Wi , the composition out on the first y dbs an nek Pg kerr iy gegee tober, ‘Thanks to high silver prices|to celebrate the day with all martial | PQ) Walker Thepenaea sentence. time here some years ago, i aaa NSgtrake Ncreegea linen {tis GalArAt ar ag can be ascertained, wag that and this company’s rank as the owner | fanfare and pomp. Pat won the toss-| ‘The trouble was," declared Assist® | not — in Wenger al UDO) ashe was passing by the machine, A y of the world’s two largest silver pro- | up and became Gen. Pershing. Angus| ant District Attorney Hogan, who | our consciousness or in ing our the Gs ‘attracted by the jingle of “ brought by the Wind River Pro- duoela. it Pacho Mexico, earnings |became a General of marines; he| knows all about the navy, as hejerthusiasm. Mr. Stransky fared no having been yy the jingle o: ‘ Ie it true that directors of the | dition |in the vicinity of Houston Street, just |®umbers; for another, there was Stokowski, conductor of OF alii Motors Company are to in- |°f tropical fruits. The advance the nd commander of the allied forces | as evening was dawning, Mike bought | Caruso adapting himself to an uan- the Philadelphia Ogehestra, will give |stock indulged in, however, during | Aprunn ting ay detailed to the East| three botties of wine. He drank one @ lecture at Mrs. Vincent Asto’ orease the capitalization of the com- pany? How should this affect the value of the present stock and how | are the earnings running? | A. Announcement has been made that the directors of Bethlehem Mo- | tors plan to increase the present out- stamding capitalization, consisting of 120,000 shares without par value to 200,000 shares without par value, and out of 670,000 of new stock, presently to be issued, 43,000 shares will be of- fered to present stockholders at $28 a share, in the proportion of one share of new stock for each three shares now held. The company is @aid to be rapidly increasing its pro- duction, and with the $1,000,000 new + working capital, which will be de- rived from the sale of the new stock, will be able to greatly expand its manufacturing facilities. ‘and would like to get some idea of tte present earning power per share. Have you the figures available. QI have heard that the Pro- ducers & Refiners Corporation has a suit against it by anothe> oil concern. Is this true? F. B. ducing & Refining Company. A Dis- i Court in Wyoming recently ren- the early part of the month appears to be in line with the values be- hind the stock. In this connection it Is interesting to note that earnings have amounted to almost 100 per cent. in the last three years. ‘There is also the possibility of larger divi- dend distributions and rumor has it that the shares will probably go on a 12 per cent. basis. Q. Can a woman sell her stock made out in her name? I was told that you cannot sell certificates for stocks made out in a woman's name, she would have to have it made out in @ man’s name, and transferred to @ female's name in order to sell. Kindly enlighten me in regard to this matter. M. B. A. A stock certificate in a woman's name is not considered a good fleliv- ery under the rules of the various should have Lite or no difficulty in elling same. Your broker’ can sell the stock fér you and request the ‘till marked “transferred as di- rected.” Q. Is the present high price of silver the cause of the rise in U. 8. Smelting. About how much is this company earning per annum now? AR A. Profits of about $1,000,000 net are estimated for the U. 8. Smelting, Refining ®& Mining Company for Oc- first time in history, surpassing even TO PROVDE FR «FATS ON COAL (Continued From First Page.) tees of Congress last January failed | to grant the request. When the Re-| publicans came into power in May and appropriation bills were con-' sidered, the matter came up again and in June the Director of the) Geologic Survey told the Senate Committee on Appropriations that “this country is not yet out of dan- ger of # fuel shortage and needs , Weekly reports.” BOTH HOUSES TURN DOWN PLEA FOR COAL FACTS. Later the Senate Interstate Com- merce Committee got busy and ap- pointed a sub-committee headed by Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jer- sey to make agf inquiry into the coal situation. The New Jersey Senator Was amazed to find that the Geo- logic Survey was unable to furnish data concerning the country's coal requirements, He went so far as to vice of these various bureaus which are in touch with public needs. Just now the Geologic Survey is bytting out some coal reports after fashion, but it is somewhat humil- lating for the bureau to be required to accept the generosity of the Na- tional Coal Operators’ Association, who are hejping to foot the bill. There are those, for instance, who, fear that if the figures or statistics of the Geologic Survey are ever at- tacked, the public may have a wrong impression, from the fact that they are gathered by funds furnished by interested parties. On the other hand, a certain amount of co-oper tion is necessary between the op- erators and the Government bu- reaus, but the latter would feel bet- ter if they could point to the figures gathered as their own, and so would the coal operators, who would be able to use those figures without embarrassment. All sides—the operators, miners, Government bureaus and such men as Dr. Garfield, who had experience in the Fuel Administration—are agreed that the data is necessary, They have been agreed ever since the armistice, but Congress hasn't seen it that way. The argument passed $1,000,000 a month for the| didn't Know exactly who he was, be- YOUR SLRVKL! «Side front, was stripped of his rank | and reduced to a buck private in| Warden Hall's hotel | in Essex Market] Court. But, accord.| ing to Mike, it was | good while it lasted, and his one mistake was in going into| the enemy territory, which surrounds the grand old temple of justice. | It was Thanksgiving Day, and as| Mike peered out in the cold gray dawn he decided to emulate those forefathers who not only roasted in- finite wild turkeys in the vicinity of one Plymouth settlement, but, accord- ing to one Channing of Harvard, also consumed an adequate number of reading Channing; at any rate, the martial spirit of the age came to the like it, Admiral? Well, rather! Mike donned whatever clothing he had that wouldn't show and borrowed | a naval uniform. On this he put enough gold braid to identify himself fas a composite Nelson, Farragut and Steve Brodie. His two friends, whose names are not on the record, but whom it will be perfectly permissible to call Pat and Angus, likewise agreed cause he didn’t know the name of any | Hall and Warrant bottle ‘and crowned {t with his tri- cornered hat, with its French Revolu- | tion cockade, as an emblem of victory. Pat came across by singing “You're in the Army Now," and was put Into the street on that account, Angus essayed the “Marine Hymn,” but was out’ hymned by the bartender, Mike went out of his own accord and was swamped on the corner by the inter- nal hostile forces. A cop from the Fast Fifth Street Station camo alon, and Angus and Pat, with that 4 terity for which the infantry and ma- rines are noted, retired to a more ad- vantageous position. Admiral Mike, however, struck his flag and was turned over on the shoals to the sta- tion house. Yoaterday he ap- peared in Essex Market Court with full regalia, includ- ing a pair of ladies’ gold dancing slip- ornaments were re- moved by Warden miral, with the exception of the gold silppers, which created quite a sen- jon among the better east side les. ike told his story. “What did you drink?” asked His Hofor. “1 don't know,” replied Mike. “Some kind of Yiddish wine, It tasted good, but this morning it doesn't taste #0 od, I got two gallons at home be- Your address, please,” inquired passed the case in review, “that the Admiral forgot to bring his first mate with hing An Admnral should al- FOR SITES AT HUB : OF WORLD FINANCE Big Business Competes for] Permanent Headquarters South of Fulton Street. Trusts and great corporations are buying up the south end of Manhat- tan Island for permanent holding. More than $100,000,000 has been in- vested south of Fulton Street during the past year, The financta} district has deen the centre of the movement, buyers aiming to secure office head- quarters to discount New York's new Position as the hab of the business and banking world and the largest of cities, Most ‘mposing was the purchase of the main part of the block bounded by Nassan Street, Maiden Lane, Lib- erty and William Streets by the Med- eral Reserve Bank as the site for its Proposed $5,000,000 home. This lod to immense buying in the immediate neighborhood. Banks on Wall, Will- fam, Pine and Nassau Streets begun to enlarge thelr holdings, each deal rged pile at No, 1 Broadway. The site all around is hallowed ground, having been covered by the first Dutch embattlement, Fort Nieuw Am- sterdam, The first house was built there before 1664,.a@ in 1761, after the Bowling G come the ultra-fashionable residen- tial place, Capt, Archibald Kennedy built a mansion at No. 1 Broadway, Gen. Washington making it his head. quarters after his victorious campaign around Boston. Just to the north, on the Morris Street block from Broadway to Green- wich Street. the Cunard Steamship Company bought the old Stevens House parcel early in the year and has planned a $10,000,000 structura of twenty-three stories from designs of Benjamin W. Morris, Carrere & Hast- ings. MILLIONS POUR INTO NEW MA- RINE SQUARE, Buying and building by steamship companies have created the new Marine Square on the blocks sur- rounding the junction of Wall, Will- tam, Beaver, Pearl, Stone, South Will. | 14 jam Streets, Oid Slip and Exchange Place, The’ movement became lively when the old Delmonico Building was sold to Frank B. Hall & Co, ‘Then Wilcox, Peck & Hughes bought the Seligman Building, and there were purchases by Chubb & Sons, ,Import- ters and Exporters’ Insurance Com- pany, American Merchant Marine In- surance Company, Osborne & Co., Marine Offices of’ America, Oceanic Underwriting Agency, Norton, Lilley & Co, Kerr Steamship Company, Frank Busto, Seaboard National Bank familiar role; for another, there was the Jaunching of @ new American #0- prano, and, for still another, there was opportunity for beenic invest- ment undreamed of by the com- poser and the amdiences that heard the work in the early days of its pro- duction. The opera was reproduced last night to the enjoyment of an overflowing audience and a auccess- ful career for it throughout the pres- ent season is assured. No need to tell over again the story of the garish melodrama or enter into detailed analysis of the more or less ornate and’ sometimes blatant music with which Verdi has em- bellished it. Suffice it to say that Caruso as Alvaro gave of his best; that Amato as Carlos, with the most earnest intentions, did not make one forget De Luca in the part, and that Raymonde Delaunois, who was not disconcerted even when for a second time her drum deserted her. Be- and the dances remained effective and Mr. Papi conducted with fervor and appreciation. Mr, Stransky started the Philhar- monic ‘Society's concert at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon with Bruck- ner’s eighth symphony. It is a pro- digious work, built upon melod! themes which become attenuated 1 the long drawn out amplification of them. Mr. Fiedler, conducting: the Boston Symphony Orchestra, tried better, He cut the score remoree- lessly, but did not eave it from being tiresome. Only at the beginning of accompaniment, by Richard Hage~- Walte® Kramer and Mrs. id the M. ad- dered a verdict in favoz of the former. General of marines. That, however,| ways have a first mate with him,”|the third movement, “solémn and| {ise you not to do ‘public street | | ‘The Wind River Company tried to set| Mad, mopbr aiver, ea tea, sine, | mattered little. "| he added with authority, slow, but not dragging.” was enjoy-| again. If you come here again and 1| aside its in 1916 for $1,400,-| These figures are net after depletion, | The Admiral, Gen Pershing and the| “I should say the ship was sunk,” ment unatloyed, and the let 4 poeee Ides AMS re OM al youl a att 4 estimated ta: i|Marine General then went scouting.| added Bill Beirns, peerless finger-|all too swiftly. Mr. Stransky /trie 000 in cash, notes and stocks, of the| depreciation and esi xes ani | the orchest orted him| It wag only last week that a poker exceed $30 a share on the common, |On the. west side they found that | printer. hard and the orchestra supp party was disturbed In an automobile Hudson oll wells, near Lander,| Stier providing for the preferred. | Thanksgiving was in full force, and| “It was," admitted Mr. Hogan, |fobly in his effort to uphold what) near the City Hall. ° ‘Wyoming, owned at that time by the on the strength of their rank were| ‘but several shots seem to have been | seemed to be a preordained lost cause. Longecag &, room A Corp., jointly ‘There is no market for|able to entice several seidels from! fired first.” Paint Gaon s STEPHON, orem, the - with festern Exploration C9, the Mitchell Mining Com- : 5 opae , 5 Ro a ry pan? (pany, and they are generally consid- tery Pact trom Greenwich to Wash-|cherucr’ uuniberes paved swith, fi60 . a. reg ‘woythlenyy Ington Streets, was sold last week by | spirit, Thesoloist was Greta Masson, ‘ Fdward F. Searles, who also owned| whose resources were overtaxed in —_—_~\ . never be cured until the men in Con- y 1 the Washington Building, the buyers|the familiar florid aria from David's ' ; lanning an immense skyscraper to|"La perle du Bresil.” and who was @w 1S rn 4 gress become responsive to the ad- onform arehiteetu: with the en-| heard also in son with orchestral q 7¢ man, A. Beach, Mary Jordan, our own handsome, popular contralto, gave a recital at Acolian Hall last night that was a treat because of the beauty of her voice, her fetching programme and the art and clarity of enunciation with which she delivered her songs. Perhaps it was dite to Miss Jordan's recent marriage to Lieut. Col. Cres- son that the occasion was made a gala one, with a superabundance of flowers and flags and a large sprink- ling of army officers in the over- crowded audience to grace it. Per- haps, too, some of us disappointed old bachelors were stirred by poignant rogret to a keener appreciation of Miss Jordan's fascinations. No mat- ter! She has never given a recttal of better quality, Groups of French, Old English, Italian, folk dong, and American Women composers made up her programme. Among the most effective of her songs were Henry T. Burleigh'’s negro spiritual “My rd! What a Mornin’," Florence Parr Gore's “Yondevon Maid," and Mary Turner Salter’s ‘Vox Invicta.” For Miss Jordan's accompanist at the plano there ‘was Stella Barnard, most capable and sympathetic. J. Campbell-MeInnes, a Britisher, now of Toronto, gave recital Aeolian ‘HaM yesterday afternoon. His baritone voice holds muoh of natural charm, but often he uses it ineffectually, Then his programme was too churchly, sombre, even lugu- brious, and the accompaniments of 'T. Tertius Noble at the plano served house next Wednesday afternoon der the auspices of the Schola Can torum. He will apeak on ‘The Or- chestra of the Future.” Maunder’s cantata, a ‘Song of ‘Thi ving,” wil be sung to-mor- row t at the Church of the Holy ‘There will be @ concert and ball at the Hotel Plasa on Friday night for the Bryn Mawr Endowment Fund. Excerpts from Verdi's “Mauzoni” requiem will be sung at St. Bar- tholomew’s Church, to-morrow after- noon, The public is invited. Preparations for the Christmas pageant, “The er,” to begin two weeks from T' y night at the Madison Square Garden, are near to completion, There wi]! be a chorus of 3,000, The enterprise is under the auspices Of the Inter Church World Movement, You are cordially invited to call at our store and wit exohanges. It is, however, a good pers and the Robes- Rosa Ponselle, last season's debu- SER tas, Ai d peabhin OF the -f | a Jamaica rum on said cele- tante, held her own, There was a new lemonstration of the features and virtues ARCH J QI own some Kerr Lake Mining |*ransfer, and for that reason you hemiaret MOREY " aiike had deen| Pierre, Kelly. The Preziosiila in that capable little artist POKER PLAYERS IN AUTOS SERVER SHOES. * * * We will show you that looki WILL BE GIVEN THE LIMIT Arch Preserver Shoe for every purpose and all occasions. Persons who use automobiles In the . of New York, as cambiing will suffer when they are ar- raigned before Magistrate Douras. He said eo in the Men's Night Court last night when five prisoners were ar- raigned before him charged with hav- ing enjoyed @ game of poker in a taxi- cad in 334 Street just off Seventh Avenue. Policeman Whalen of Traffic B, who 15 RAST 35th STREET coin, The five sald they were not lity. wT Save no doubt Zou were playing | e, “ani Phonograph | i Wane WE opened the new Edison Shop in the spirit of SERVICE. Because the Edison phonograph is a good phonograph and the people want good phonographs, they shall have the opportunity of seeing and hearing the New Edison here. a ask the Secretary of the Interior,|that there must be economy first| involving from $500,000 to $2,000,000,| bought the corner of Broad and]. emphasize these qualities, Four i, ; . | : {a whose department is the Geologic|selzed the Democrats as the armig-|Insyranco intoresta in the district| Song heme structure, Or OP from “Seeing and Hearing’’—for the New Edison is the phonograph LLLP Survey, to request Congress again tice came, and the Republicans on were crowded by the expansion of the ‘Immediately around the New York cclesiastes and Corinthians, were es- pecially disappointing. Mr. McInnes , of two arts: (1) the art of Re-Creating the voice of a singer, and (2) for that appropriation—it_ was only|coming into power in May hava] Dankers, fii) ‘hes. in et vind cams, [Company bought the adjoining Aator| OCEAN iit, programme with Cariasl the art of cabinet-makirtg, as manifested in the Period cabinets in which ar 40,000. Riis added even more zest to the cutting ? ON yall and FP treet, the | ms. “Vittoria!” also songs . eirs A ' ‘4 * . Was Remaster from New Jersey wea|G0wa process, reaching up close to the Fulton Street | Loldings of Wall and Pine Stieet, te) by Purcell, @ French group and a all New Edisons are housed, a visible sign of culture in the home. a y line and giving new financial values| parcels being taken by the American | @0dern, English group, Bi so impressed with the nécessity of| CONGRESS SAVES THOUSANDS; | to heretofore plain business or com-| Surety Company to enlarge its ad- funds to get coal data that he ap- peared himself before the Commit- tee on Appropriations and supported the request of the Geologic Survey. But some of the Senators felt that the thing should originate in the House, and no action was taken. ‘The House Committee on its side PEOPLE LOSE MILLIONS. If the curtailment of expenditures wepe scientific, the boasts of the party politicians about the amount of money they have saved would be of value; but it so happens that a failure to appropriate relatively small sums like $40,000 or $60,000 mereial propertics. HUGE BUYING AT WORLD'S Fi- NANCIAL CENTRE. In the financial centre itself there was such buying as that of the $5,- 000,000 = twenty-one-story — Dmpire Building at Broadway and Rector Btrpet by the United States Steel Cofporation, ‘the twenty-one Liberty ‘Tower on the northw joining landmark skyscraper on the southeast corner of Broadway and Pine Street. The $3,500,000 Bxchange Court, built by William Waldorf Astor on the Exchange Place block from Broadway to New Street, was bought by President Robert E. Dow- ling of the City Investing Company, and the Stock Exchange itself bought the $2,000,000 Mortimer adjoining heast corner of Wall and New “Robin Hood” as sung by the So- ciety of American Singers at the Park Theatre this week has proved so pop- ular that it will be continued next week with the same competent cast. The revival of “The Gondollers,” therefore, Mr. Hinshaw announces, will be postponed until a week from Monday night, ’ ° ner of Naspau and Liberty Streets, at | & Josef Stransky and tho Philhar- ) Wouldn't reopen the bill. That hap-!may mean an expense to the public | $3500.00 oy Sinclair Oil Company, Bureets an the side for an imposing} | 200“ ochestra will give three ood: bs pened in September. of several millions of dollars, much/and affiliated concerns. The Henry . Somewhat similar experience con- fronted ihe Federal Trade Commis- sion. It had the machinery to do @vyen more than the Geologic Sur vey, but particularly with reference inconvenience and much suffering due to coal shortage. Furthermore, facts would have jenabled the public to learn exactly ‘what the supply of fuel was, so that L. Doherty syndicate acquired more other ‘holdings around Battery Park, including three skyscrapers. At the International Mercantil ny announced the pur- of the Washington Many banks and smaller concerns have Hought properties in the same section, either for alteration or as sites for costly new structures, Real’ estate organizations, such as Joseph P. Day, Horace 8, Ely & Co., Charles Fr. Noyes Company and others are certs at Carnegie Hall this week. On to-morrow afternoon Margarite Mat- zenauer, the Metropolitan Opera House contralto, will be the soloist; on Friday afternoon Edwin Hughes, pianist, will play, and on Saturda: evening Foscha Seidel, the violin Christmas Stocks are ready We do not know whether they will last until Christmas. The big problem today is the getting of stocks.. The demand is so great, so widespread, If you can conveniently do so, we recommend an early look-in. All Edison cabinets are Period models All Edison music is a Re-Creation Silent or speaking, the NEW EDISON in the home is something a! ms i p ol: in the Tschaik ‘ to costs of production, Sixty thous| buying would be better regulated.| Building, long a notable landmark at putting up. thal own pulldings In| ioe TRY. to be glad of, proud of, happy with. Whatever your taste, the space | Jo. 1 Broadway, facing the Custom asANCS : : ; + sand dollars was requested, Chair-|And a more regular method of PUr=|jiouge, to be rebuilt into a palatial eral Reserve Bank block, Negoti- he Wausan Ghee ies We wed. in your room, your decorative scheme, there is a New Edison for you. man Good of the !iouse Appropria- tlons Committee was willing, but the chase. might have assisted the oper- ators in furnishing more regular whitestone plle of classic dignity and proportion from plans by Walter B, ations are under way for a large part of the remaining available sites south of Fulton Street, and specialists say tion of Mer. Casimiri, after a su cessful tour of America, will giv (And there .is a great surprise awaiting you—if you have not heard the Ki " Chambers, architect, who has just ne farewell concert at the Metropolitan New Edison.) time of Congress was otherwise|employment to miners, 80 much of|compicicd another notable structure | {Mat practically all, of the district Opera House ‘next Tuesday night spent and the Senate took no action, |the controversy about lack of op-|for the offices of Iurness-Withy | ership of’ individuals, estates and| The programme will be new, Steamship Company at Whitehall and LEGISLATORS WON'T LISTEN TO BUREAU CHIE These facts reveal the tendency of portunity to work and lagging pro: duction might have been examined in the light of unquestioned data. Statistics have had many a@ discour- ing encounter with Congress on accurate or fair? Many Government |agencies have existed to do the job Pearl Streets. The adjoining block fre nt on Bat- lations and individual guesses, And while the party politicians orate and small holders to the tenure of great tions, permanent business organiza- a een BS that many Chinese have been arrested there by detachments landed by Jap- anese warships. The district {s anti- Josef Lhevinne, the Russian plan- ist, since the beginning of the war stranger to the local stage because of The third Biltmore Morning Mu- sicale wil take place in the grand ailroom next Friday. The soloists Monthly Payments if desired Congtess to turn down requests for| The whole controversy ranges) utive branch of the Government to| Japanese Arrest Chinese In Foochow. Bis Siavamens tn Geran ure oi 4s that have anything to do with|around statistics, Whose figures! grope its way through unlighted| AMOY, China, Nov, 29.—dReports| evening, bien iJ 4 hi this ity ft Fooeh it statistics. The Busoau of Labor|are right? Whose computations are| paths of averages, estimates, calcu-|Taching this city from Foochow state Broadway at Ninth, New York ‘score, and whether the United’ of answering such questions, but the! point to their achievements, the pub-| Japanese and fecling is reported to mit be: nae Cae orerenae rrky The New Edison Shop, First Gallery, New \_uilding. ment H adopts & effort !n Congress toymake angecord| lic pays the bill of negleoted| >? vary, bitter. | Reports from, inland | violi ' i Bor wot, Cl flaw will of “economy” has caused thy exec- Opportunity. Rs. The fret of the Friday Evening = Y. W. C.A.-AND OTHERS ‘ding-toed”’ shoes, with “flexible shanks” and “stg inner line” are not necessary to insure foot comfort and THE ARCH PRESERVER SHOE SHOP, Inc. NEW Youx