The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1920, Page 14

5 ta RE ee ERTS Continued From First Page.) him to. debate the ques- _ tion: “Resolved that Socialism is} WOUld take advantage. ‘appear: % * on _ and closely united organization, of both on the common enemy.” of Socialism, “I would say,” answered Mr. Col- ins, “that from the interpretation by | = Spposed to God, t> country and to the 7 labor movement,” and then failed to Martin Conboy, of counsel for the ~ Fudiciary' Committee, read from the Tesolutic=s adopted by the Socialist party of America at their Chicago convention in April, 1917, as follows: | the session of 1918, “In the face of the tremendous powers of the American capitalists 4) and their close industrial and polit-| °°" invaded when the Judiciary Am. lic, Committee permitted their record to Am. Int.-Net. ¢ ical union the workers of this coun- . be introduced and accepted as evi- try can win their battles only 4 vee: th pa E through a strong class consciousness |1ence against them. eo man from um, Mer la " a|the Bronx asked that his resolution Am. 8, & powerful and militant party in the |%@ Considered a privileged resolution 4 political field_and by a joint attack|*® be taken up immediately, but Speaker Sweet ruled that it was not tm, ' Mr. Cotfins was asked the meaning |P"Vileged and must come up as an Am. 7, & T, Oo. % of “the proposed organization in the|°T4inary resolution to be passed on Am, Tetmxo, eoonomic field on broad industrial | to-night’s session. lines,” as he had heard it defined and|__ But it\was the conference down in disounsed in his experience and study | New. Yo » the auttiorities of Socialiam, of Marx, | £*sted, but neither was accepted, Engle, Lisbknecht and of Debs in our own country, the prime object of the formation of an industrial organiza- _ tion among the workers is for the _. purpose of capturing the working “*clags machinery, the trade union + Movement, to use that as a lever, and by means of mass action and revolu- tionary action by such mass action, to entirely destroy the existing in- stitutions of society and the. present order of government.” SAYS SOCIALISTS CONTEMPLATE GENERAL STRIKE. Colling said that as far as the labor movement was concerned, “there is No such thing as a general strike,” but he declared Socialists contem- plated use of this weapon, “which; necessarily implies use of violence ir it is needed.” ss He also testified that he had heard proposed an international social revo- jation, Collins declared that while he was traveling from coast to coast during the war making industrial surveys Tor the Government, he had found Soctalists in shipyards and factories bitterly opposing backing up Amer- ica’s military forces by increasing production or advancing the sale of war securities, _ The American Federation of Labor, ‘ou the other hand, bad displayed “the most intense and loyal patriotism,” © sald, ‘an article by Eugene V. Debs deal- ing with the MoNamara dynamiting ‘aes was read into the record. It “was intenpreted by Collins as justify- | ing slaying of men in industrial dis- toutes, *@ Collins was preceded to the stand | by Assemblyman Mitchell A, Trahan Jv, of Yonkers, who testified that dur- _ ine the war the ten Socialists in the , Lower House had voted against a resolution extending to American sol- diers and sailors praise from the New York Legivlature for upholding the \_pineiples of Abraham Lincoln by fur- Mthering the cause of democracy. There were-two strong points in paren of the suspended Assemblymen jee ben the trial was resumed this _ taorning; one they were not aware _ 0f and the other they had hugged in _ cestacy overnight, «= Politics has been behind the scheme weto unseat the five men, but the men “active in the plot have suddenly ‘Tawakened to the fact that it takes two parties to play politics, The awak- = ening took place during a conference Phota in New York over thé week end which, according to the story brought back here last night, developed that the Republican Party is on the verge of @ split over the situation, with dis- astrous consequences ahead at the | coming election, ' At the conference, according to the information here, were Ogden L. Mills, ~ New York representative of Will H. Mays, Chairman of the National Re- publican Committee; Herbert Par- sons, National Committeeman; George A. Glynn, State Committee Chairman; Samuel 8. Koenig, County Committee Chairman; Theodore Roosevelt and Simon L, Adler of Rochester, majori- * ty leader of the Assembly, and the “man who introduced the resolution suspending the five Socialists, + \ FEAR EFFECT OF SPLIT OUTSIDE OF STATE, Te was also stated, although the statement is not confirmed, that| Str has shot its bolt, Socialists be seated, after excori- the entire Assembly, and allow them to retain their seats during the trial. This would be following all prece- dent. This plan, it is said, did not appeal to Col.’ Roosevelt, who claims that nothing has been shown to demand their oxpulsion, and that he, for one, wil not stand for it. He believes they should be severely denounced for their doctrines, but permitted to retain their seats, The fear that the expulsion of the Socialists may be a political boom- erang had its effect on the confer- ence also, One Republican authority said to-day the leaders found them- selves “between the devil and the deep sea” for fear of what action Gov. Smith might take. He can play Politics as well as they can, The lead- ers are just a little afraid that if the men are expelled Gov, Smith will call @ special election, Only one result could be expected. The five men would be returned to the Assembly and the Republicans would find the old man of the sea on their back, The Assembly would be obliged to fire again the trouble- gome five, and what the people might think, and the expense incurred, might mean much disadvantage to the Republican Party at the polis, Speaker Sweet, it is said, can get @ resolution from the Judiciary Com- mittee, if he demands it, expelling the five, but he is saying nothing. In fact all the Republican leaders are sawing wood and are very unhappy in the task. | —>_____ FOY HELD AS BURGLAR. Diary as Due to “Romantic Spirit.’ Hull, fifteen, of No, 11 Astor Street, Newark, N. J., arrested accarding to than at a nominal figure, has confessed fete home of Benjamin PB." Lissner, No. 16 Hilisido Avenue, Newark, N.’J., last Sunday night of Jewelry valued at $640 Young Hull's family gat him out of he navy on account of his youth and they put over a bad chedk for $200 on a Hudson Falls hote: and entered houses last month he shot and kilied'a man in on account of his “romantic spirit,” WHISKEY STILL SEIZED. Owner of 95th Street PI Not Arrested, Federal Prohibition McGuire und J. B, Ellington reported tho finding to-day of a complete three- gallon still in the kitchen of a home at No, 328 Kast 95th Street, occupied by Johann Puskarovitsz, They said the occupant of the house told them he had made whiske late as Sep- tember and thought he hada right to make it for his own use, provided he did not sell it. Puskarovitz and his wife were sick in bed and were not arrested but the still was seized und brought to the office of Prohibition Commissioner Shevlin. 32 STREETS ICE-COATED. —— MacStay 5% Is Violating Agreement, t Cleaning Commissioner Arnold United States Senator James W.|B: MacStay prepared to-day a tat of Wadsworth jr. had a representative | Mtty-two streets in Manhattan which \ at the conference with authority to speak for him, and that the represen- ‘tative did speak in no uncertain lan- guage. The conference was called for the purpose of devising means of sav- he says are still coated with ice, due to the neglect of the New York Rail- ways Com to live up to Its agree- ment to clean the snow and tee from lines, If the railways company doesnot ing the Republican Party’s face in the | {Ak® Quick action to remedy the situa- fall election, At the conference the most se- rious discussion was as to the effect the factional split within the party is going to have on the Gubernatorial and United States Senatorial situatio:., and fear was expressed that the effect might reach beyond the borders of the State and imperil the Republican national ticket. ~» begbabe which Asyemblyman penGed Assemblymen's favor when the Judiciary Committee gathered this morning, dnd the other was a thon, MaStacy said Health with « view to having the lat- ter exercjee his police powers, ~ — + ‘The American Railway Express Com- Pany, a voluntary orgwnization of big express corporations for war operation under the Railroad Administration, will fontinue as a combination under pri- vate operation after relinquishment of ‘That was one situation in the sus- Government controi on March 1, it was the President Express will exist indefinitely, as it af- soonomical operauion, COMPLETE STOCK QUOTATIONS . Laughlin threw into the machinery at last night's session, and of which it Adana Exorem 6. 0 was said Attorney Seymour Stedman Ad. umely . J. Fairfax McLaughlin, Assembly- man for the Bronx, introduced a reso. lution which had for its objeot the Allis Ctmimen . barring out of the record of the trial Am. Beet sumer the vote of four—Claessens, Orr, Sol- omon and Waldman—against the mil- itary measures in the Assembly in Mr. McLaughlin declared the con- stitutional rights of the quartet had that set things sizzling in the Assembly Chamber this morning. Two plans of action with regard to the Socialists, it is said, were sug- But one thing was brought out, and this was the most disquieting feature of the conference, It was that the un- seating of the Socialists on the evi- dence introduced before the commit- tee has the unqualified opposition of the party leaders; that they don’t be- | Marrtt Co. Neve there has been any “evidence” | brought out, and that the prosecution One proposition, which wasn’t ac- cepted, was to recommend that the ating their party; file charges against them on which they would be tried by Net High. Tow. Last. Che's. | 20 — M% | Int 14 1% Alex Ratttier O% TH TH — Ie Alaska Goll , 1% 1% 1% — Alaska Juneau. 1% 1% 1%- Am, Agro W% By HUH ~ 49% 40% 40% 00% 58% By Am, Howth Mag... 123 us 118% — Am, Che .. se BO ON GL th Am Car & Pilry,, 15 15% 1 Am, Cotton On , aie an Am, Sumaters .. sa ~ 5% Am, Drug Syed, i = % Am, Hide & Lea... 2% Am Wide & Lea. of, 114% Game. 00 Am, Wout. ABi% } Am, Wool pt 10 | Am, Wret, Pap, of 041% Am, ‘Ti, Seurities 60% Am, Zine « 18% | Anaconda .......4 OM Aun Arbor it, Jt. 13% Amots Revlication, 4 Amo, Dry Uovds,. OT Amocisted Ol... 118 | Atmtiteon Ry .....4 62% Atchison ty 1 iy Atlantic Coost Line 89% | Atl, Geir & W. a, 105 | Baldwin Loco ..... JIT Rakinore & Ohio. 31% + 1M + a | Beth, Motors . Beth, Steet 1% Beth, Steel 00% Booth Fisheries 7, 134 B'kiyn Rap, Trea, 13 Bklyn Union Gas. Brown Shoe 100 Burne Bree, + 0% Butte Cop. & Zine 1% atte & Superior. 25% Caddo Cent, O .. 22% Cal, Pack, By Cal, Pet, 40 ul, Pot. of, 1% fl% 1% Canadian Pac, .. 127% 128% 120% Cent Leather .... 1% Cen, 80, Am, ‘Tel, 1 Cerro De Pasco .... Gortain-Teed Prod. Chandler Motor Chey & Ohio ‘ OM &st, P y.. CO M Bt P hy of. Chi Pron Tool Chi RI & Pac ., Mer Marine, or | Lackawanna Steet Lew itutier & ‘Tice Lenin, he Newville Maxwell Motors Maxwell Motors 1s! May Dept, Storms, Mo., Kan, & Tex Montana Power... Mikile Staten Ol | National Acme. ‘ational Aniline ., New Or. 'T. & M.. Rep. Ir, & tool Seaiy'd Air Line chi Ri & P6Dde Obi Great Wan .. Cha & Nor'weat Ry ‘Cwete Peabody Gal Fuel & Iron. ‘Continental Candy. Cam, Products Cua Cane Sugar . ‘Outa Care Sugar pt 63 ‘Con, ‘Pextile Corp, Famers Players 18% —2 | United Food He Uxplains Murder Account tn | pwirtacks . A boy describing himself as Robert B. |), jo aed janton Wal dW the New York police while offering 4 | General (Kies fold vanity case to a Bowery trades- |Geunrsl Matos . Gea Moyors pt tives said to-day, ‘to rabbing the |den Motary Deb Great Nor I ota. he ran ‘away from ‘home with his pal Gray & Davie . who, he says, 18 also of Newark.” Ac-[creene anante cording to the detectives, Hull said that | Gur states steel Maskell & Barker in Albany. His diary sets forth that |lilines Cent . feegiration Cap. Atbany. He says he wrote that entry | inetworo Con » WOOL MEN HALED Agents William | Administrator those thoroughfares used by its trolley intende present situation, and its bide at the| to appeal to the Senmleionee =] Troops Fire atrators—On: TO RETAIN EXPRESS COMBINE the crowd of cialis | announced to-day by George C. ‘Taylor | years of age, doing recruit duty at No.|jury it, the oe . Was overcom morning at a rooming house at ‘ourth Avenue, by It 1s probable the American Railway fers opportunities for more efficient and Sincdatr OD Stowe? « Soathem Peo. Sento RY... Southern Tey, pf... Standard Milt. Sorambere Studbaler Stutz Motor St Joseph ,Taad... &, L. Ter, Texan & Pac, Un Bag & Paper Un Pacitic . Union Oil United Alloy United Drug 1% | United Fruit Un Ry Inv Oo . Un Retail Stores UBCIP. 3% U, S, Steel of, Utada Copper Utah Sec, ... Va, Caro, Chem, . 6514 Vanadium Sted ... G1 Wabash ‘ Wabadh of. A, eee. OM West, Maryland, .,, 10% Wentern Union .... 86% West, Afttraim. ... 11544 Westinghouse ....6 6% Wheeling .. Wiibu-Ovelamt ... 28% WebeOrsland pf. 80% Winto Mota 0% Wilson Co. Tis Worthingtoa mi 72) 123% GLASS ASKS EXCESS AS PROFITEERS.| PROFITS TAX REPEAL Federal Administration Finds Ex-! Urges Bill Requiring That Income cessive Price W Orders ‘Refund. I, Herman and H, Frank, mem- economy in public ex ma we Se ee ear ee vision of the Tax Laws and estab- he aha Food Administrator Ar-|!l#hment of @ National budget sys- ore Fe: d thur Williams to-day on complaint of H, P. Belsinger, manufacturer of ladies’ of No. 99 Madison Avenue, who complained that he had paid $5.40 & yard for 1,272 yards of woolen goods. Herman and Frank admitted they had paid but $3.55 @ yard for the goods, ‘Williams ruled this profit, was excessive and directed them to refund $1.25 @ yard and also directed Melsinger to see that the reduction was passea on to the ultimate purchaser of the goods, Mr. Williams warned Her-| necessary revenue with the minimum man and Frank that if the refund is not|of inconvenience and injustice. He made by 10 A; Ok tomorrow he would | will urge that excess” profits tax refer the case to Assistant United States | should Distolct Attorney Ben A. Matthows for] fied. prosecujon under the Lever Act. seal RIOTING IN’ LIMERICK, = Crowd of Demon- ‘Man Killed, DON, Feb. 3.—Serlous rloting oc-| HUFL Payable, by a taxpayer, his curred at Limerick last night, according to @ despatch to the Star, ‘The military fired on demonstrators and one man was killed > Soldier Overcome By Gi Private ‘dechen Conttngfes Sips Emma Rath of No, From State and Municipal Bonds ‘Be Reported. ditures, re- tem will be urged in Cuuigress by Car- ter Glass, former Secretary of the yesterday as Senator from Virginia, “These three matters are closely connected with the problem of high living costs,” said Gla: Although Glass believes that any reduction in the aggregate of taxes is impossible at present, taxation vhould be studied, he believes, with a view to the revision of the Revenue Act on lines which will produce the @ repealed or greatly modi- encourages wasteful expendi- he said, “puts a premium on pitalization and a penalty on brains, energy and enterprise, dis- courages new ventures and confirms old ventures in their monopolies.” “I favor revision of the Revenue Law so as to require that, for the purpose of ascertaining the amount of incom from and “municipal shall be reported and included in his tdtal income.” oo-laves eS Mra, Dumarest Wins Divorce. Rene Dumarest, importer and ex- porter, was guilty of misconduct with 4016 Avenue K, Brooklyn, accord! thix|today. Mrs. R eG, Dumarest of No, 417 ‘tast Nineteenth Street, Hrooklyn, ‘0. 63 had |sued for absolute divorce, ‘She will be papers, 4 | 900 Ret Rock out WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Severe| Treasury, who took the oath of office | to a verdict of a me Court in Brooklyn ERT NE Te. & ORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 11 MISCELLANEOU Share High, tow, Last 1290 Acme Cost ...... % % 1% 1700 Aetna Rxplos 9% 8% 8M 300 Amal Tire Stores. 14% 10% 100 Amer Candy 10% 10% 100 Am Hawatian Steam 15 800 Am Marconi 980 Atlantic Fruit 500 Armour 1, 500 Atlan T a 400 Brit Ain Chem 9 500 Brit Am Tobacco reg. 18% 100 Brit Am ‘Tob eoup rte, Om 100 Car Light 2800 General Asphalt 2800 General Motors 1600 Goldwyn Pictures 600 100 200 Mont Ward Co. 100 Nor Am Paper 1000 400 600 1000 2200 1500 Swift Intemational ..,, 1100 600 200 200 600 United Profit Shari 400 United Ret Candy . STANDARD OILS, 30) 40 Ohio ou . 10 South Penn Oil 208 Oot NI, 60 8 OU of 3 433 INDEPENDENT 11s, 900 Allen O11 i 1% 1% Alliance. 10% 1 Alited OU th 4 Amal Hovaity % ¥ Barnadell Corp rn 6% Bell Pete , Boona O11 Moston Wyoming Burknett Ven Cleave 1 1 M4 1% 1% If Carib Sma, ry 41% Clties Service" 2 Ate 42 Conuinenta! Nef Wed 4 Condon de ( 84 Dominion Ou. 11% Duquesne 5% Tk asin Poe o% fagtneers Petroleun 500 Paaneraida O11 1500 200 By 1200 700 G Gillespie | 150 Home Petroleum | 20. Houston ou | 1500 Hudson Ot 7500 Int Peirol 800 Invincible 300 Island Ol... 1000 Kay County Gas 7800 King Petroleum 1700 Lance Creek 20 Livingston 200 Magna OU 4.0 Maracaibo Ou 00 Merritt Ou 4:0 Metex 04! B0U Metropotitan Pet 1000 Mexico Oi! 500 No Am Ol . 200 Pennok Ou . 10€0 Phillips Peto. 900 Producer & Nefiners ay 2% 20% a4 116 ny 4% 32 % 1% 20% 4% 1% oF a% 700 Ryan Ou 4100 Salt Creek Prod 500 Seaboard Oil & Gas . %0 Bequoyah Ol. 8500 Simms Pee. 1100 Skelly Ol PROHIBITION FIGHT IN JERSEY OPENS Guihrie Attacks Validity of Amend- ment, Saying It Is a Legislative, Not Constitutional Act. TRENTON, N. J., FEB. 3.—The legal hibition Amendment and Volstead Act by Joseph L. Bodine, United States Dis- trict Attorney, and Charles V, Dufty, Collector of Internal Revenue of New Jersey, was opened before Federal Judge John Relistab here to-day. Elthu Root, former Secretary of State, was chief courfsel for Christian Feigenspan, Inc., @ Newark corporation formerly engaged in the manufacture and sale of beer in Newark, William D. Guthrie, of the plaintiff's counsel, opened the argument by main- taining that the Prohibition Amendment Was void because it conflicted with the implied limitations of the amending powers of the Constitution. He declared that it Was reatly legislation and not a Constitutional amenament, and that it does not attempt to lay down rules of governmen, but was in reality legisla tion governing the conduct of indivi uals. | ———— | ASKS $1,000,000,000 } FUND FOR RAILWAYS Citizens’ League Also Urges Con- | gress to Squeeze Water ‘Out of Stocks. WASHINGTON, Feb, 3.—The squeez- ing of “water” from railroad stocks and the placing of the roads on a stable |ftinancial basis was urged In a brief filed with the House and Senate con- ferees on railroad legislation to-day by the Citizens’ National Railroad League. A guaranteed return of at least 6 per cent. on the value of the properties and establishment of a revolving fund of $1,- 000,000,000 instead of $500,000,000 so that the railroads can secure financial as- sistance at low Interest rates and thus “preclude the necessity of thelr having to go to the old Wall Street interests for thelr financing,” also were recom- nended, —_———— $1,140,000 BUS PLAN If Board of Estimate Approves, En- tire Motor Service Will Probab- ly Be City-Owned, City owned buses will probably re- place the present private owned buses, if the application of the Department af Plant and Structures to the Board of Hatimate and Apportionment for $1,- 140,000 for 200 buses is favorably con- sidered on Friday. ‘Dhere are 180 buses on all lines in Greater New York to- day, Of these thirty are operated on | Staten Island. “Better control” is the reason ad- yanced by the Department of Plant and Structures for its desire to substitute was taken! free when Justice Kapper signs the; city owned buses for the privately Bellevue Hospital 4nd will recover, : “4 ee [owned \ 4% | 1000 Wilbert. s fight against the enforcement of the Pro- | UP FRIDAY. | FINANCIAL NEWS AND PRICES | « Share | 996 Bouthern States 300 Spencer Pet. 2100 Stanton Olt. | 100 Steiner Ott 272 Superior Ol .... 600 Texas Manger . 200 ‘Texas Co w | 10 Tetae Pacific ¢ 700 Thraman O§ 00 ‘Prinity Ol 1500 United Tex Oi! 200 Victoria Ol new... | 1000 Western States | 1400 Waite on | 10000 + Wyoming Con 1000 Alas-Br Cot. 0 Amer Honduras | 100 American Mine | 1200 am Tin & Tunesen 500 *Artrone Sliver... | 1000 *Atianta ‘ ; | 8000 *Belcher Divide... 5000 Beleher Ext. 7000 “Big Ladae . | 1000 Booth . . 1009 *Caled Min .. 900 Candelaria M 500 De Beers Mines. 4000 Divide Ext... 14500 Kureka Croesus 200 "Yreka Holly. | 700 49 Mining 700 Golden’ Gate. 6200 *Gold Cons. 3000 *Gold Devel. | 1000 *Goid Kewana « | £500 *Gold. Mercer 1000 *Gold Sliver Pick | 19800 *Gota Zone 2000 *Great Tend . 500 Hecla Mining | a000 *Knoe Div 1000 Louisiana 500 *MokKin Dar . | 8000 MoNamara. 2000 *Marsh Min. 1000 *Motherlode 100 Mother ave ne | 1900 *Murray Mogridge « | 700 National tin, 2000 ‘Nevada Ophir. 700 Niplsing 4000 Noh Star 500 Ophir Silver \ | 1% 1% | 4800 Roper, Group. 4000 San Toy ; 2000 flier King of Atiéw.. | 1000 § Silver Lead 1000 Sunes, Sin.» | “200 tonopa —Heiincat | 1000 etonoran Cast Ii | 8100 Tone. Divide 300 Tonopat Est, 0 *Tone-sim B... 1000 *Tonopahaflaway 800 Ponopab Mins... | 2000 *Tenopan Rescue Bil 2000 +1" S Continental... | 300 Vinited astern. | 1100 Utah Revenue... 10000 *V'etory | 500 West End ot 2000 “White Caps. th Be | 2500 White Caps Ext. MM 8 A 6 Oe oS 000 Allied P. 7000 Atlant | 21000 Reig ' 12000 Belg. Ge | 5000 Russian 5%y: 5000 Nusslan 65... 000 Swan Gta 5000 Swed @ 514: 11900 Swift & Co |$100,000 WORTH OF | WHISKEY STOLEN | FROM DISTILLERY | Sixty, Barrels of Real Stuff Vanish From Baltimore, Officials Are Told, | WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. EDERAL prohibition author- ' ities received a telegram to-day saying that sixty barrels of whiskey hac been stoken from a distillery in the vicinity ot Baltimore, This whiskey, at curfent rates, is valued at approximately $100,- 000, j fe ee MRS. STOKES WINS ‘CHILDREN’S CUSTODY She Is Given Permanent Care of Them in Decision of Denver | Court. Feb, 3.—Permanent cu tody of her two children was award: to. Mrs, Helen Elwood Stokes, in an jopinion by Juvenile Court Justice Ben |B. Lindsey here to-day. Mrs, Stokes is now in New York to attend a divorce suit brought by W E. D. Stokes. ‘The children are with their mother. Mrs. Stokes brought ac- tion here alleging the father was unfit to keep his children, ceiamendiaieieemmees Bughee Re-elected in Jersey, TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 3.—The Leg- ‘slature in joint session to-day re- elected State Comptroller Newton A. K. Bugbee, Republican, to that office. The term is for three years and the salary $6,000 a year. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. i Monday, three.quarter length vmin 1 Ralch-Price label; vicinity Commu ‘st we 100 reward; wo 12h Ee hou at, No. 240518, the New York Banks payuents” stonved: + from 1 BAM at, to fone pearl and dian bracelet; $100 reward: uo questious aaki jMielurn te Cartics, 055 oun a1, : 4 CURB FLUCTUATIONS OILS AND INDUSTRIALS | — | BANKING AND FINANCIAL. \<= 2S eS = i _ King Sweets | ‘N Corporation A New Condy Issue H TOAY'S PRGES. | LIBERTY BONDS. 31-28, 98.20; Ist 4s, 91.14, off .14; | | 2d 4s, 90.06, off .10; Ist 41-48, 91.38, Off .08; 2d 41-48, 90.80, off .04; 3d! 41-48, 93, off .04; 4th 41-48, 90.5: off 08; Victory 33-48, 97.92, up .0 48-48, 97.88, off .10. STERLING AT VERY LOWEST. | Demand Sterling late in the day sold | at 3.36 and Cables at 3.37 This is the lowest record in history for Sterling. In the first half hour demand sterling declined 2 3-4 cts to 8.86 1-4; frane checks opened at 14.02, off 15 centimes, and lire at 16.52, off 46 centimes; marks quoted " .0109c.; Swiss cbis 5.75 francs per $1; peseta cables, 18¢.; Stockholm cables, 19.25; Belgian ‘cables, 14; Vienna kronen, .0034c.; sterling opened 3.89 for de- mand, cables 3.393-4; franc cables, 14.00; lire cables, 1640; guilders, de- mand, 37 5-8; cables, 37 3-4, MONKRY. i Call money, both classe#, lending land renewing, at 14 per cent EARNINGS. American Light & Traction Ce year 1919-Gross earnings $4 jagainst $4,326,367 for previous ‘tw months; net __ earnings $4,142,863, | | against $4,014,801, at Minneapolis, St, Paul & Sault St Marie—Decrease, gross $3,051,601; d | 7; twelve months’ gr increase $6,666,303; lve DIVIDENDS. Southern Pipe Line, Regular | quarterly $5, March 1. Cities Service Bankers Shares—The | | twelfth monthly distribution 54.75) cents a share, payable March 1. This dividend at this time makes a total | distribution for twelve. months of j slightly in excess of $! " NOTE P, F. Finnegan has been elected Vice |President of the Union Tank Car Co. and will be in charge of car service will sall on the Arthur M. Anderso recently organized ' Foreign Corporation, will also be a passenger output against December and 14, in November. Old Dominion ‘Copp of Unusual Merit } King Sweets hax acquired the old | established business 0 berg & Sons ond Taneb Corporation, wholesale ufacturers of New York ¢ management, 5 re financial. con- ditions, prospects for a big increase in earnings, and a rapidity growin demand for Uy lines of hard and other high-grade chocolates. well as the new package specialt Sutter Dandy,” which will be put on the market at an early date, are point to a big success for this cor oe Prior to trading on the Curb, King Biceets it being offered by the un | derwriters ot $5 per share. mediate commitments appear advisable, as the stock is cof the most attree. of the candy iseues register a ubstantial adv trading begins, Write for full particulars TODAY regarded as 0 ‘Standard ‘40 Exchange Place New York Direct Private Wires to and all offices. |. “Watch the Stars” |) 35 Stock Exchan, sues that app yr an advance red” in this weel’s Investor's Bulletin, in price are Free copy of Bulletin B on requost. Harry A. Cochrane&Co. Stocks & Bonds | 67 Exchange Place, New York ' Phones: Rector 3581-3336-7 Specialists in 04,900 pounds against 2,534,000 After Arrest Upon Complaint of Bank, ‘Texas, where the ments’ for for The arrests Ww Bowman presented a draft for $6, the Hanover National Bank, draw parently by the Bank of ’ Ran Ranger, Tex. Revolvers were fou pended to facilitate their extradition, ‘The Texas officers said the p: accused of pas forged paper. Bowman claims to have been tri by Ogg, merel ashing the pon Ra Seas HAVANA ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, Havana, for tomorrow's races are as follows? FIRST RACE. six furlongs: theee.sear.0 a Dritice, 10s: Capt. i Virgie Lee, 100, pward; claimit pursn Brelenen and 1 Deek Mand, 1 120. PTH | RAGE—ALile, yreard: clain : *Plantarde, *Pondins iS 111; Baladin, 113; Mi SIXTH RACE—1yy miles; poward; claiming; "parse Point to Poirt, son, 108, track faat FUNERAL DIRECTORS, them. fad comfor forted 0 5 ful work ou MAY Ives more sioque red your doors who arts than T hay nd thy ther their It w mpany’s January production was in TWO CHARGED WITH | | $30,000 FORGERIES Revolvers Found in Their Valises je here vhet . ap-| of 8%, payable March 15 to . | holders of record February 15, 1 theietvalises, Bue seatence, was, mus: | HERCULES OIL COMPANY. rare | $30,000 worth of Which he says he believed were goo: Tho entrios or At RACE Vive and, one-half furlongy di sf it four-year-olds a ‘$800, "Hope, “Thooe, 100: "Candle Light, 102:' *Regrea 104 *Salvatelle, 1: Sawenca, 106; Fly Home,” 108; Tokalon March, 108; "ili: Sapprintice allowance claimed; weather cicar; Impressions and Expressions By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER, Impressions are either materialistic or idealistic We deepen our impressions by telling others about Then they become expressions, me roy Treugh Sxpivesions 5 These thoughts are the result of the followi addressed to Mr. Frank E, Campbell, ese ay ae Funeral Church, Broadway at 66th Street: “Please extend to all your asocta: ood to r, our deepest and. sin, ratituie sorrow at the parting of our varthiy’ lives ery one or oye? Who came to The ral Church was impressed with ite git Shanty truly Christian splett oe Neetuns j "It wad a great comfort to my desolate heart to enter your hy doors, 1 felt ax if T were in the midst of “real friends, it hospitable bower of words. Tt was the Holy Spirit 19 ble “Eloquent” letters are never “beautiful,” s the language of the innermost heart that prompted the gbove letter; that “beautiful.” ~ : Texas Chief Oil (Middle States Oit Subsidiary) 18%, Dividends Earning $300,000 Per Month ‘Traded in on New York Curb Market Information upon request WEED, EDWARDS & CO., Inc. Lester Ogg, a promoter, and William, § $3 Nassau-t, N.Y. Tel, Rector 1647-8-9 Bowman, an oll well driller, arrested at the McAlpin Hotel for having re- volvers in their possession, were sve. | EE suspended sentences in the court of | |NTEREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES |Special Sessions to-day and immediately | PAS AEE Soil a jturned over to Sheriff's deputies from! ERCULES OIL COMPANY are wanted on Indict- Directors of the Hercules Oi! Com dividend DIED. MSTATTER.—On Feb. 1, Wud ETTA A., wife of August Dumstatre: aged 68 year, Funeral services 11218 Brandon T.,, on Tuesday, B ‘om her tate Nome Richmond Hill, L. + atS P.M. In | terment Wednesday, Feb, 4, at 10 A. aM, Maple Grove Cemutery KAUFMAN. Sere! ex BELL'S FU AL CuUCH, 6th st., 3 10 A.M, H. Services at CAMPBLLIL AL CHURCH, Broadway, 66ta 4 1 A, MOOREHEAD,— poy, JOSEPHIN!:, be- loved mother of Franci# Moorehead Lying tn state at the CAMPBELL Pu. NERAL CHURCH, Broadway, at 661, j ORT.—carn, BELL Fi Lying in state at CAMP NDPRAL CHURCH, Broad Aye “MARY (neo Ikeileh Jo mother of Mrs. W, H. Biake, Mrs, \ Withstandiey, Mra. W. J. Popper, Sirs P. J. Buckley and Mrs. Peter McBky Funeral from her late r 4 idence, ‘ay dst, ‘Thursduy morning.’ hol. , emn high requiem mass at the Chica) of the Holy Cross, 10 o'clock i D, Services at the CAMPBELL Broadway, 66th ERAL cuuncn, 11 those who aa it lw sink YOU i is why it is truly i te wa