Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
' 7, killed fighting the Germans in Fian- / MRS, PEARLEY SPIER WELCOMES FLYERS WAR, SWEEART HERE bibeliiss Hoa ¥ From First Page.) Spiker were surrounded by squadrons of newspaper reporters, correspond- ‘\ ents and photographers. Mrs. Spiker, ‘who is a charming little Southern woman, with sparkling blue eyes and fascinating dimples, met a barrage >of questions without embarrassment. would not, however, comment upon the absence of her husband, Pearley, who remained in Baltimore. “My brother-in-law’s action Is the omly right and proper thing for him tc do,” said Mrs. Spiker. “What ho is! doing in offering to marry Miss Knowles is being done at my sugges- tion.” Mr. Spiker. said that own maiden name was Cora BDppelheim, and that she had been a echool teach- er in Harrisburg, W. Va., where she bad among a other pupils Guy Sptker. “Tt was there that I tought him the Gowen Rule,” said Mrsf Spiker, “to do unto others as he would be done fy. I Dike to think that teaching Is ‘now bearing fruit in his noble action in this crisis in the life of this young her “On Doc, 12 last my little daughter Yetive wrote to- Santa Claus asking _ for @ baby brother, On Dec. 14 came _the announcement that Emily was coming, and on Dec. 15 came the pic- ture of Nttle Ray, so you see my girl's prayer was answered.” Alfred Ray Knowles, the war baby im this case, will be five months old Feb. 4. He was named after an uncle, brother of Miss Knowles, who was ders, Mr. Kirschsteln said that as soon as Miss Knowles and Guy Spiker are married the child will be adopted and his name changed to Alfred Ray. Spiker. Guy Spiker, who is twenty-seven years old, rather slight in build, but with steadfast blue eyes, a firm chin and a generally clean cut appearance, corroborated this statement. “Much has been sald and written,” he told the reporters, “about my offer to marry Miss Knowles. It has been said that I am doing this because I am a follower of Karl Marx and other radical thinkers, There {s not a word | of truth jn that. It is pure bunk. “There is nothing out of the ordi- nary to my mind, and the marriage is most exclusively my business and that of Miss Knowles. I have had ample} time to ctnsider my statement to the | authorities concerning the marriage! and time makes absolutely no differ- ence in my opinion. | From early this morning the evi dence of the intense interest w4th| which the public is following the de velopments of the romantic drama which the immigration authorities refer to as “the Knowles case” made themselves manifest. A crowd of cuti- ous gathered before the office of the attorney at No. 280 Broadway waiting to see the principal figure. Mr. Kirschstein said he had received « large number of letters, most of them praising the action of Mrs. Spiker and of Guy Spiker and their treatment of the pretty Pnglish girl. Dr. Werner Marchand of No. 226 Bast Fifteenth Street sent fifty cents and @ suggestion that $1,000 be raised by popular subscription for Miss} Knowles and her baby. Anothes,letter was received from a sailor #h board the British steamer City of Agra in port here, The writer praised Mrs. Spiker’s attitude toward Miss Knowles and complimented Guy Spiker for his offer, Attorney Kirsehstein this afternoon made public the contents of ten let- ters containing proposals of marriage which have been receivea by Miss Knowles since she reached “Hillis Island. Many of the writers claim to be well to do. One of the letters, deted Feb.b 1, was qigned William Lembeck, No. 209 Epts 62d Street, New York City, and says the writer has read of the “sad plight” of Miss Knowles in the papers and is willing to advance $2,000 for her ball bond should that sum be needed. He writes that, he is @ widower, thirty-five years’ old, with a gon nine years old, and extrembly “anxjous and desirous” to marry ~ Mis Knowles. The letter also de- yeribes the furnished, apartment in and closes by she would ace whioh the writer live repeating bis hope thi vept him. Another letter. was from Mrs. Spiker and is signed “Cora.” In it rs, Spiker says that she “hopes little Ray is well," and adds that she has been in Washington “trying to do all we could to help.” She concludes with "Drink lots of milk, dear Emily, and see that the beby gets lots of milk. When your money runs short let Me Know at once | In another letter to Miss Knowles, | f Mrs, Spiker wrote “Emily, dear, thjs la a terrible situ- ation but I <now that it will come out all right, We will find a way, But| should there should send yo Emily could you let be no way and if they a back to Engl us hav Ray? 1 know it terrible s+ fice, but that may be the only way I long to hold little Ray close to my heart.” ‘ >_> NEW PARK BANK BUILDING. Plans have been flied with Building @uperintendent Rudolpa P. Miller for autareiog. the National Park Bank Building Broadwqy. The pla:is as filed by Donn Barber call lending the building on the east uilding a nine-story additior 30 Ann Street and Nos 14 for ¢ | _ stock aorhions iigh, Sow, Lest, Obes. | haem Expr 30% 20% FON + Ad Romely ....... 41% 41% 41% —1% Alex Rothe . ‘. % Alaska Gol Allie Chalmers... bs Am Agi Coemicet i” *Am Bad Note. . a. Aw Bosch Mag. » Am Can 1% Am Cer & Found, 2 Am, Samatrs...... Am. Dees Syed... Hide & L... de oe Freee “4“y “t Am. Int, Com. 1 Am, Linsend Am, Lose mattre %* Am, Malt & Groin ts Am. 8, & ©, Coop oe, \Am. Smelt & Ref a A. Sm, & Rel, of 9 4 Am, Steet Pound. 8% 45 45% + ty Am. T. & 7, Co... W% 0% WH % Am, Wool . w —8y Am. Weot ri og. 108m ley 198g — Am. Writing P. 6 65H 1 Am Th, Becir.. @T 60h) OH % Am, Lite, < 18M 196 — Anmcoods BOK OH = 46h Ann Arbor BR. B.. 13% 12% 18 + % Aso. Dry Goods... 07% 36% 657% +2 tenon Mr... ae % Atchison Hy, 1¢.. 70 Athumtic Ceast Line 90% 59% 59% + AU, Gull & W, 1. 16% 10s 1Ritg Batttwin Loco 119% nT Barimore & Ohio 32% Bech Meare me 2 : Beh Stool ...... 08% Wh 96% + 1% Beth Stet B 7% WH BH -— Me Bort Fisheries BY 18% . Bron Reid Ten. 13% 19% Brown shag Op ...400 100 Atari BOR .eyy 30S IUD 3% Butte Coy & Zio” 9% 9% 0% + ty Butte & Seperior, 22 264 Bei Cada, Cent, Gil.. 234 % Calif, “Packing .... 4 + % Calif. Petrol, pt.. 72 + 4 Canadian Pac... 128% 127% 127% + Cent, Leather 924% Cent, Leather pf.. 108% Cent, 80. Am T. 114 Cerro De Pasco . Chandler Mot. , Chu, & Ohio . C. M. & St, P. (Ry CM. & 8.PAB. i, Cat, BT, & MPa, 4 CR 1, & PB bps COM CL Grea! Went 9% 8K Chile Gopper 1% 18% Chine Oo: u 1 Caters Liggett & Meyers Loft Inc. Mariic Rockwell TUGS GO TO AID STRANDED SHIP : Steamer fae Aground = Off Brunswick, Ga., With Crew of Thirty. | The Mallory line announced to-day that two tugs and @ cutter have been sent to Cumberland Island, off Bruns- wick, Ga. to Assist the steamship! Lambs, whigh Is aground there, The Lambs, a vessel of 4,927 tons, whose contro] was taken over by the Mallory line from the United States Sbipping Board a year ago, has re- cently been in dry dock at Oharles- town for repairs. She was bound for | “Savannah to. take on a cargo when | she grounded, She has a crew of thirty under Captain A. Hopen. ‘The. United States. Shipping Board | | steamer Oscoda, which loft New York | Jan, 28 {for Bordeaux, reported y wireless that her propeller was dam- aged, reducitig her speed to seven knots, It was assumed that the steam- er, which was 670 miles east of Am- brose Channel Lightship at 8 o'clock Saturday night, was continuing her voyase. a HEDLEY I. R. T. WITNESS. When the Board of Estimate resumes its investigation of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company's finances to morrow morning President Hedley will take the stand. Auditor Gaynor and ‘Treasurer have already fied, will To-morrow's seasion will be devoted to further inquiry into the $50,000,000, which is ‘carried on the books’ of ‘the Intenborough as an asset, and which is invested in other companies entirely outside of the subway company proper,” said Corporatipn Counsel Burr, ‘It Is also my intention to investigate third tracking of the urther into th elevated nes.” SINGER SUES FOR S FOR $20,000. auanaine ‘Mitanere da Gisciee vanes singer, to-day filed, through her attor ney, Emanuel Lewin, @ summons in the County Clerk's office in @ sult for $20,000 against Pathe Freres for al- leged breach of contract, . The plaintiff, who Uves at No. 3 West 50th Gtreet, says she was en- aged to tour the cou! for Pathe Freres She wos one of the singers during the Liberty Loan campaigns, and ata meeting in New York C! ve ‘a {$1,000,000 kiss” to Col, Andfew D Haird FE FE FRSC SSS Fs <ae i i 4 a 55 a : :2 #2 i He Commi I+ blest ie 3 ti . ¥. Central. N.Y. Dook 262... N31. & BH MYLO & Ww Korfolk & Wee Norhers Pac. .... Nova Sootia Steel. rio Orition Gar. .. Oxabomm . & R. Gens Botting fac, Devel, wen. Pre, Gan ., . Yan, Amer, Pérol. “Yeon, BR. Penn, Seab'd Steet. People’s Gas ., Pere dtarquette Vere Olarquetic PbH. Oo, rence Arrow Prerce ont Witte, Coa Pits, & W. Va Word Creek Coal ., ¥ a” eeees 4 + ab + 4 + @itiss3 row Steet Poiman Co. . Punta Gugir .. Ral & ‘Te. -—i1 Ray Coper + Reading . + % ep. “Ar. &e = 1% Roy, Duvch N.Y. + % Saxon Motom —1% Beab'd Air Line... ait —1% + % + % * * —1% —i% ; ‘Twin City Rapid Underwood Type. Union Bag & Paper Union Pacific ww 1 Union O11 33 United Alloy. . 4% + 4 United Drug... M1 1 United Retail Stores 86 1% VU, 6. 0.1. BP... 19h — % =< - % % rheege ae “ neyération Copper. 4 Intervoroagn Con. % ¥ 1% > Vaemdivmn Steel % Weineds ‘| % Waban pf A. a Warush of Wert Mary % West Pac. Corp... 1% Western Union, 1% Wentinghouse 16, Lackawanna Stee! hcleeecigr JOO x| . Willse-Orert : Lee Rubber & Tire % 3 Latics Vater White Slovo *| LIBE 28 98.20, up .06; Ist 48 91.28, off .10; Pie 45 90.14, off .06; Ist 4 1-48 91.62, up 102; 2d 4 1-45 90.34, up .14; 3d 4 1-45 | 99.06, wp .06; 4th 4 1-48 90.66, off .12; | Vty. 3 8-48 97.96, off .10: 4 8-48 97.96, | off .06. ee . | STERLING 1-4 | New low records were made in the | three leading exchanges. Dem sterling | fell 5-8 to 3.47 1-4; Francs chks 8 cen! to 13.67; and line chks 12 cen to \ | Marl uh .0118 and Belgian cbl | 18.60 fr Swiss obls 5.104 Peseta | cbs 18.15" Stkhim ble 19.4 3 franc cbls 18.55; lire cbls aere dem 28, cbls 38'1-8 | NOTES. Edwin Bird Wilson, Incorporated, the rtising agency that handles the ad- i reriulne of the Bankers Trust *Com- }pany, the National Park Bank and many | other important coneerns from coast ,|to coast, has opened an office in Chicagu | with | manag jan adv, before Williamson Tate us temporary | ‘Tate was well known as| sing agent <a Philadelphis | entered the United States 4s a captain. Since service he has been the! representative of Edwin | he Military service leaving the Philadelphia Bird Wilson, Incorporated. 1 OMcials of the Amrican Ship and Commerce Corporation stated to-day | they were without advices as to prog- reas of thelr representatives at Rio Jaueiro negotiating for acquition of | twenty-eight German vessels held by |the Brazilian Government, It was said | the price would be dete:mined upon’ a tonnage basis, Horses Perish in Fire, Six of the twelve horses in Joseph Jil's barn at East 83d Street and } Chureh in the Canarsie section | of Brooklyh, were burned to death at 6! A. M, to-day in a fire that destroyed the barn. Policeman George MoNult. t Canarsie Station and John Brandt cane taker, saved the six horses that es. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS, inylg unimportant. combined with | tion of materia! Call ‘Columbus 8200. Broadway at 66" St. ee eee ee te 17900 Simms Pet..... 50% 15000 Simms I’ iM | 300 Sinolair 0 0 200 Southern 1% OM 600 Spencer Pet 9 8% 18% 100 Bteiner Oil 5 1 WB 600 Superior Oil. 12% 11% 12% 2900 Texas Ranger 1% 1 1800 Thraman O11. 1% % 1% 1400 Tropical O11. 20% 18% 20 ou.. me 1% im 1K 8% Be % DEMAND FOR CUT ‘Department A FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT ence placed {» our hands means atten- tion to every detail, no matter how seem- The Superior “‘CAMPBEL! is the result of rears of experience the at the right price. | * Any Hour, Day or Night. F oF BONE cA Rem A sap ts flask daly Yolo ity. . Laat. 9% 95% ed British a. British a. 200 Car Light 909 Cleveland Auto. . 6700 General Motors 400 General Motors deb. 2400 General Tractors 1800 Goldwyn Pictures 4.4, 500 Locomobite 100 Lima Loromotive . 500 N, Y. Shipbuilding, 1400 Nor, Am. Paper . 1300 Orpheum Circuit 600 Pressman 2600 Perfection 500 Radio Com 1300 Radio Com pfd.. 900 Submarine Boat 1400 Triangle Fum .. ‘ 620 U 8 High Speed Tool. 2600 U 8 Steam ...... 2 600 U 8 Transport... o Psreereg peal 400 United Piet Prod... pa plainad c 200 United Profit Sharing Focpmcnrge Oy 5400 United Ret if ie aaa aoe 10 Sa Si 100 V Viriadou 1 Liadleeariae 200 Will Baumer ‘ STANDARD ons 10 Prairie P L.., WET | Bes cee etcee 20 8 OU of N ¥ 4 seco Shen Sor ca btvaiag 425] 160 Seneca DE Seneca C 3(00 Bilver Kini 4500 Allied Oil | tee me tans 1500 Amal Royalty. MH ta | 200 & Boccers atin 200 Bell Pete... 1 1 Fig BE cea ene 8500 Boone Oil, 4% | 5000 *Tenopais Cash «| 4700 Tono Divide . 200 Boston Mexico. . % L 8500 Boston Wyoming. ol Fardeen 300 Brazos Oil... 19" | 200 *Tono-Jim B 700 Burknett Van Cleave $610: ag] UBD eens Phe 500 Carib Synd.. Rstebe Gh ac A 4 oe 500 Cities Serrive cite... 43% 42% eau | 00 enemmh Same i a 200 Continental ef. pe a ee ee ae : 1200 Couden & © 94 “ (tS 4200 Dominion OU. 0% | 200 Tnity Gold. % 8% 100 Duquesne G | 800 United astern 4 ‘4 400 Kak Basin Pet. fom | 1000 Utah Revenae: - m 2 1750 Engineers Petroleum. 195 | P00 Vise: as 500 Eameralda Ol. 34 | 800 West kind 1 3 1100 Federal Oil. ji amy | 1000 *White Caps. ae 100 Gilliland OW } db | ev cores sine xt 1400 Glenrock O11 g Me | 1C00 *Wehibet 100 Guffey Gillespl “ 3000 *Yerrinteon ' ane 4900 Hudson Ol... 1300 Kay County 1600 King Petroleum... 200 Lirtheston ... 700 Manhattan 0: 1100 Merritt O11. ist 900 Metropolitan Tet... % 100 Mex Pan....... ie 18 1200 Mexico Oil. 500 Midwest ‘Tex: 400 Morten Pete. 1400 No Am Ot) 2000 Ohio Ranger 2000 Okmulgee Ot 900 Phillipe Pete x div.100s. 4 400 Producer & Refiners., 1400 Red Rock Ot i 900 Htyan Oll..... 13 Creek Prod... 600 Seaboard Oil & Gas.. IN CLOTHES PROFITS} of Justice Insists Phat All Interests Help Lower Cost. WASHINGTON, Feb. . $s engaged in producing men's clothing shave their profits agreement in order to force down prices | ts" understood to have ma behind closed doors to-day tween Department of Justice and representatives of ajl elements the industry. Cotton and wool growers, manutac- turers and wholesale and retail deal represented at the meeting wi Assietagt Attorne ra) Figg, charge 6f the ampaign | BROOKLYN GETS ARTICLERY. | ALBANY, Feb. was instructed by establish headquarters of the tillery brigade at Brooklyn. The brigade will consist of Invi: Officials ot y lower pric the Lat Regiment, with batteries in New York Cis, Byractse and Binghamton; the 2d Regiment with vatterios in Brooklyn and New York City; and the $5th Reg! ment at Buffalo. Col, DeWitt C. Weid jr, hag boen commissioned as Brigadier neral and J in command, | SERVICE” proper selec- Street at 8” Ave, 4. | 900 FinANCIAL NEws ano Pic "N 6000 Western Stater 1% | 10000 Western States rt. 3200 White O11. 11000 Wyoming Con, 200 DePeers Mines 11700 Divide 600 Dimaet 6300 Bureks Croesus 1¢00 *Jumbo Fxtention «+, 1000 *Knox Divide . 5 | 1000 Louisiana Co. 1000 *hieNamare 1000 *Marsh Min, 100 Motheriode new 1000 *Murray Mogridge 2600 Allied P 1000 Am TOs. 3000 Atientic -Yruit » 7s 500 Belgium Govt és, 5000 HadgTum Gort 6a, 100( Coper 4 | 1000 Int 1% | (5000 Russian Gost Ruslan Gi 100¢0 Swiss $00 Swedish Gort CURB FLUCTUATIONS OILS AND INDUSTRIALS xt agen n ITS FUTURE Has the apex been reached in the movement of the oil stocks Is present production adequate Are higher prices justifies These, and many othe aspec oil IMARKET LETTER of JANUARY 30, 1920, which also contains a 1500-word review ALDSON.—VIRGINIA. Services at the CAMPBELL FU: CHURCH, AM DUMSTATTER.—On AA aged Punera 11218 Brand: 1, on terment Wednesday, Maple Grove Cemvte JACOBUS.—Suddenly Jan, 4, FREDER.| Ick Re! ly Jacobus, |" Funeral servi ye KAUFMAN. 3 1 06th « BE the © Broadway, O6tt at., Fob, J. 12 A, M. ij am a = lg ¢ CITIES SERVICE CO, Among the other issues on which data Charles A. Stoneham bo, 41 Broud. stre Chicago. 101 3 0! the situation are discussed in our Visit the Grand Central Palace Music Show TH week you have the rare opportunity of studying con- find here the ‘newest styles and the latest improvements in the art of sound reproduction. is ready for your critical examination. from the many wonderful upright and period models, you’lf be delighted at Sonora’s magnificent tone which won highest score at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, and you’ll be astonished at the many vital and exclusive features possessed by Sonora and obtainable in no other phonograph. You have a pride of possession in owning a Sonora. Invincible, Caprice, Melodie, Portable; and these period models are on exhibition: Gothic, Italian Renaissance, Jacobean, William & Mary, Queen Anne, Cluppendale, Adam, Sheraton, Louis XV., can Phyfe. The famous Sonora Semi-Permaneiit Needles will be demonstrated at the Music Show. tifically constructed to prevent wear and increase the life of the records. veniently all the leading makes of phonographs. You will THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY Ono, CLEAR AS A BELL The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World ‘ You will be interested in choosing Prices $60 to $1000 Sonora Phorograph Company, Ine. GEORGE E. BRIGHTSON, Fifth Avenue at 53rd Street President 279 Broadway A complete line of upright styles including the following models: Supreme, Grand, Elite, Baby Grand, Minuet, Nocturne, Trovatore, Louis XVI., Colonial and Dun- These needles play many times, sweeten the tone, are scien- the are given are Atlantic Lobos Emerson Phono, Allied OW Orphown: Circuit Livingston Oi West End Cons. ; Cosden & Co. Eureka Ly Assoc. Oll of Tex. Tile Standlacd | Home ele Ref son Lake Cons. cn Callahan Write for Letter 0 New York. ANCINES | Detruit ~ Milwaukeo—Boston rd Philadelpbla—Toronto “No Promotiens, Palestine the New HE IMAGINATION of mankind is fired today by the picture of a New Palestine ~a Palestine Restored. In this the world sees more than the National | Advisory Committee Hon, Nathan Straus, rman. Monorary Chair return of scattered Israei to the Promised Hon, Julian W. Mack, Land—more than a realization of the age- long aspirations of a people. It sees the Vice: Chaim renewal of a fount from which, for centuries past, civilization has drawn rich inspira- | Dr. Auephen | 5. Wise, | 74 n—moral, intellectual and spiritual. Once more united on the sacred soil of their fathers, inspired anew by their traditions of old, their wisdom | enriched by the aceumulated lore of many peoples and many lands, t¥? modern sons of an ancient race will give | forth new treasures to the world. *Palestine Restored holds out new promise to mankind. jackaye ullus M. Mayer Wiliam @ Mea doo vuliany ¥s Mi U. S. Senator John Sharp Williams says: “T think it all coustitutes an epoch in the history of the ‘Chosen Race,’ and still more than that, it o1eo. BRAL | 1970 Broadway, Tuesday, 10 Auspices Actors’ Fund. Fev. 1, H August aT wife of Dumatact 65 years. services from her late ho: av,, Richmond Hil 3, ut 8 P.M Fob. 4, at 10 A. M Tuesd: Ask collectors fer identification card. constitutes an epoch in the history of civilization.” Palestine Restoration Fund Contributions to Authorized Representatives or Direct to The Zionist Organization of America 55 Fifth Avenue, New York City Fo: phone Stuy vom BUTTERFIELD, “husband of Ena| ex private, Feb. 8, 10 CAMP B, rvices 3 bUNKRKAL GHUCH, Broadwe Fed, 8, 10° A. M Services CAMPBEL. CHURCH, Broadway, 661) 1a M SIKGFRLED, Services » AMPBELL FUNERAL OHUROH The Sunday World’s makes more ‘Offers ot Positions” than any other two mediums in she unfree. Want Directory Re NL LT A TL |