The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 2

eas. SS | ee eae in feturn by the navy tugs. 7 ‘but ran into storms. Z , 4 3 2 3 ; 3 p to hor assistance. and was prepared to put afloat if the water rose “yay at a moment's notice. Cancelled. land Rail ing to the is Detained Hi CLEVELAND, O., Feb. ie Unmersens clea ve “Ken Hutler, “Doe Kiowthe, a toa, 100; *Howe, 108; Mike Dison, 104 U 1m, THIRD RACK—Bix furloum: 1 *Amimeador 4, 100 pg 10: Hey Binnie, 1065 :* Fr \ b six furlongs: three year. s Vat, 101” ime Commmal, 100 Lady Vo, 4 ‘Crnarcinill, 135, gad, upward name, A 102; “Join W. Klein, *Apprention wllowan: track fat, claimed, — Offers #100 Reward {ifteen-year-old son, at Public Sehoo!l No. 23 run away. His mother bk A ‘Bho boat at Coast Guard Station No. four army mules were borrowed Fort Tilden and the boat _) auuled overland about a mile west to ‘® Spot where the surf was not run- ming so high, and it was hoped that boat might be launched there. keeper of the Rockaway Coast ‘tation reported that he had his surf boat on a large craft ‘work out around the point fo deep water, where it would be easier to launch the small boat, ‘The navy sent two tugs, the army The crew from the Arverne life- (maying station went to help the Rock- / @way Point. crew, and the combined | handing the commuter throngs sald forces worked to launch the B. B. self-balling power boat. e boat repeatedly into but each time it was thrown Anne is twenty years condition, having been | ‘Wednesday night in New York, SMALL STEAMER REPORTED DRIFTING IN IGE PACK. f i i 3 ? HEARSE ABANDONED | . IN SNOW DRIFT, 4 Tide and Storm at Rockaway Beach 1 So Severe One Resident Rigs i Up Boat for Emergency. 1 The storm halted the funeral of Mra. Jane Jennings, an old reaident of Rock- ‘ Saway Beach, when the driver of Fhearse was unable to ge this vehicle Fimrough the snow drifts and bnd to F abandon it In the stroet, where It soon was snowed in. Funeral sorcives were * postponed until the weather modeaates # sumcientty to permit the passage of the Mrs. Bertha Cook was marooned in ‘her house on Wainwright Avenue, at { seaside, by the rising tide. Her tu ‘nana had been unaixe to get 4 trom hie work in New York City and ' Mrs. Cook was alone. The water rose {until it entered the first floor. * bors in hip boots offeted to carry Mrs. bat she @ald ghe believed the peak of the storm had passed and would wait for the receding of the waters. George L. Brown of Neponsit thawed his fishing boat out of the ice whiek, because any higher | around his reaidence. The droppii the northeast wind gave promise of re- lie, but Mr. Brown sald thih afternoon hy “still has the bout ready Al New Yerk-Mentreal MONTREAL, Feb. 6,—All trains from Nuw York to Montreal over the Rut- havo been cancelled ow- pce WOMAN HELD FOR RANSOM. | Cleveland Hears Mrs. Lenn Stevens —Mra. Lena Stevens, 22, kidnapped from her home here two weeks ago, is being held in) New York City for $600 ranson, vid to this effect were received by Mrs. Stevens’ father-in-law, George Stevens, today, according to the police ‘The message came from the young wo- man’s husband, > Steven bee: bag! sumn ‘soareht fastern cities for HAVANA ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, HAVANA, Feb. 6.— The éninies for to-morrow’s races are OF fomcmre: IIT FACB—Five amd one-hilf furlongs; dtu, 10: Tor 1G; ‘Lara. Miller, 108; Gnfetretn Millian G, 106; Roundel, 107. Hon’ Ous, spwari: claiming: yume $600, 107; *simata, 108: 1 140; Presouebo, FOURTH 'RACE—Bix furlup: fouryearok Lanning; puree Ait SYorciie 100" *fecnden, 108; Allah, 108; Tarascon.” 171 H TACK—Mbe Junior Derby’ Tardicay A “ode cxiree 8 Tair, 105; Slav Prince, 107; aMin Vet 101; Horace Lents TH RAQH Mile and fifty vara: tour sear. | . Ri Hanley 104 SEVENTH RACE—NMile: chrew-year-ohte and | award $000,—Dione, "10 e tinemer Chart, 1, Priva, Direct *Thernan, *Zaxline, 108; Hape, Missing Som, Mrs, Rose Shuman of No. 65 Street, the Bronx, to-day offered a re ward of $100 to any. one who finds her Bernard, who has lasing since’ Sunday td his faivire to graduate last month caused him to up In Its History late this afternoon, that they have sive trivually normal service when ) the rush starts homeward. Trolley lines im Bergen County, N. | 4, are still finding it dimMoutt to over. | come the handieap under which the| storm placed them. The D. L. & W., which brings in Morning hours travelers were delayed usual. The Central Railroad of New .Jer- sey announced that by nightfall it would have trains moving on sched- ule with the exception of a few traing on short runs, and that express trains leaving at the usual time would make | the stops orttinarily made by the dropped trains, Train and trolley service on Long Island was completely tied up. The | only service on the Long Island Ratl- |rond was occasional trains, far be- tambrose Channel Lightship because | ‘ot damaged rudder. A tug was sent | hind scehdule, running between Jamaica and the Flatbush Avenue Station. Considerable anxiety was felt this morning by Long Island Railroad of- ficials for passengers on a Wading River Branch tmin, which has been marooned a mile and one-half cast of King’s Polnt since yesterday noon. No word has been head from the train, and it is known that at this point drifts have been piled up to a height of twenty-five foet by the wind sweeping in from the Sound, Two passenger trains have been stalled since yesterday afternoon be- tween Douglaston and Bayside on the Port Washington Branch of the Long Island Rajslroad. Great sow drifts made Westchester County roads* practically impassable. Even on the heavily travelled rons where horse-drawn snow sweepers had attacked the previous fall of snow, new drifts had formed over- night. In thé section between Mount Ver- non and White Plains, hundreds of Cook away from hor temporary isand,| business men gave up the task of getting 4o their’ New York offices until the snow sweepers should have a chance to cut through the drifts of the rugged charac- | ter of the country, in many places vhoked the paths to a depth of five 0» six feet. ieee ieee ELOPERS FREED BY TWO DIVORCES} Decrees Granted Here to Major Deegan and Mrs. Jean C. Crouch, Albert! W. Qrouch, naval architect, formerly of (No, 233 Broadway, and Mrs, Violet 8. Deegan, wife of Major Wiliam } F. Deegan, U. 8. A., architect, are now free to merry outside af New York State. Justice Hendricks to-day granted di- voroe decrees to Mins. Jean ©. Crouch, who lives with her three ohtidren at Ladiow, Yonkers, and to Major Deogan, Mrs. Crouch retains custody of her chil- dren and Major Deegan continues in the poasession af his nine-year-old son, Wiiuun, Crouch and Mrs, Deegan eloped last and went to Callfornia, ‘Two mont 0 Crouch was brought back by extradition proceedings to answer changes of abandonment, He is now out On ball, a PEACE URGED ON POLES. LONDON, Fab, 6,—Influential Amerft can friends of Poland are urging those in high authority in that country to make a quick peace with the ‘Bolshe- viki, it was learned to-day, In diplomatic circles the belief was expressed that these —admonittons, coupled with the reported desire of the British Governme Poland and Soylet Russia, will ha Rostilities UNION WAGES UP 55 P. C. SINCE 1913; LESS WORK IS DONE TON, Feb, 6 scales in the WASHI NION wa. general trades in 1919 aged 17 per cent. high than in 1918, and 50 per cent. high- er than in 1918 according to a summary issued to-day by the Bureau of Labor statistics. The regular hours of labor per ek in 1919 were 5 per cent. leas than in 1918. e figures apply only to persons employed at time rates, and not to plvce-workers, and include the bakery, building, stone, metal, mill wood work and printing trades, and also chauf- feurs and teamsters, freight han- diers, laundry workers, theatre . w wa Pep ea Jona’ hands and walters, ' y = NORMAL SCHEDULES DURING RUSH HOUR one, the Merritt-Chapman Wrecking | Hoboken Terminal of D. L. & ‘Company two. The police boat Patrol) W, Ends Worst Storm Tie- ‘also started out but was signalled to SPPOOE GOP GOSGOS SHS 96S OMoials of the steam romis , been able to overcome the difficulties ! caused by the storm and expect to| See eras approximately = 20,000 = commuters | every morning, suffered the worst! tie-up in years, During the early! on an average of forty-two minutes, | but before noon service was about as | $30680005000960060502 6666 O4eo% GOSFOO D004 OO DDHGO NORMAL ‘L” SERVICE PROMISED TONIGHT, seas SUFAE CS TED UP iy ve (Continued From First Page.) partment of Street that up to noon 600 temporary em- ployees had been calfed out by agi- tators urging. the men to demand $1 an hour for spo shoveling, instead of the 50 cents paidsby the city. addition 400 of the regular employees of the Department are sick with in- fluenza, There and 2,500 temporary employees shov- cling snow this morning, CALLS FOR, VOLUNTEERS AS EVENING WORLD SUGGESTED. President of the | between 4 and 7 o' Downtown League, acting on a sug- geestion made in an editorial in The | Evening World yesterday, issued to- day a call for volunteers from among thhe members of the league to assist | get on a trolley or bus. | Cars on tho St. John’s Place tine ay of forty! vice wis the regular Department in ridding th streets of snow. Two hun- | Were, operated on a head dred requests have been sent out a%- | turther to call | upon their mployees to aid this work ‘Tho league is composed of ‘business | | yn below Broome | “If the men do nothing (but clean | jured. the walks and pile up the snow for kers they will be aid- ing greatly," Mr. Robinson said. Adding to the general confusion in- cident to the storm, lines broke down this morning under|" with but two exceptions trolley od of calls ersons stalled |service on the North Shore of Loni Hep 1908 96 AE Seah paranne aes y comnplately tied up| Years old was found dead near the car track at Gravesend Avenue and Cortel- | you Road, Brooklyn, was overcome while waiting fora car, | New Palmetto | dance, Ho Assoclal MeAlpin 5 Manhattan Chapte tel McAlpin, 11 A. M Greek-American meeting, Hotel McAlpin, &§ P, M. Institute Alumni dance, Hotel McAlpin, 7 P.M, ughters of i812, telephone in- | Island has bei outlying se predica- dents were report- elsewhere Many minor ac Mik deliveries were suspended this morning, the milk companies report-| Long Island City to Jama pg at 7 o'clock that no Grade A milk had arrived and could not reach th city before noon, If then. tion of the streets made local deliv- cries extremely difficult In addition to having to handle the elevated and surface tral ways found sub- themselves handicapped » for peace between | by the condition of their own tracks these are exposed Third Avenue, * -| where the subway emerges from the | night b strings of trains, as five or ix | waiting for tho jam to the north or} | south to clear, so they could proce Traffic acrows the bridges suffered great welght in“favor of a cessation of | as standing | | take the ferries or to face the storm across to work. AT A 8TANDS81°LL. Harlem cross town transporta- standstili | the occasional | Nicholas Avenue bus, which crawled ot with hort clroults int caused a dela 6 Hudson tubes. other of Brooklyn to walk (o work when’ serv Ucally suspended and trains on the] relief w: | Fulton Street line were running at irregular intervals, an hour and a halt behind their schedule. What few sw>- face cars were running were jammed. horse-drawn trucks by the hundred go stalled in the car tracks, causing constant delays. The bus servi Practically no elevated trains were operated over the Williamsburg Bridge and there were few, if any, New York Railways trolleys. The Brooklyn cars on the bridge were jammed to such an extent that the police reserves from the Bedford Street station had to be called to! prevent a stampede. Service on the Brighton Beach Elevated was practically suspended last night, only one or LONG D at 11 o'cloc! two trains coming from Coney Island to Manhattan since that hour, and these requiring three or four hours to make the trip. The tie-up resulted when the power shoe of a train at the Sheepshe: A. M. This ¢ third rail to become heavily co: with snow and sleet. No trains |this line were ob: to sixty minutes. The and Atlantic Avenues of a big moro truck and a bus crowded with pas | minal the platforms, since yesterday ceptions are the Plu ng Was completely tied up. minds to-d ew York There } ley servic: # been no attempt at trol- buses, which began petering out y to-day were helpless bef: wel Pts {ci nervice were ieorge, street Mehta last night, This morn- |ing poles were down and in aome places the roadway was a network of © yards, | wire, The ght power wan shut cft vent trouble from fallen wires, Trains were running from six to ten) 1+ was gald the borough ts short of coal and that, because of conditions in the coal yards, the men are unable were compoilod! to get motor trucks to the coal banks. on tho| Streets of Coney Island were flonded this morning, ‘The work of handicapped because of to pi THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920. VLY RECO FROM GRIP OF STORM .. D9OOOOS 599 900009S900O0O6 0© Pertinacity Was Not Day’s Curriculum for These Young Undergraduates. ta hopes to boost the salaries of} overworked underpaid thirty sweet girl undergraduates of | College marched To add to the donfusion, motor and; Students Hall in 117th Street West | of Broadway this forenoon with snow | shovels borrowed from Cofumbla « snow with impetuous The party was one of the most de- lightful of the winter season, Some- body—the press agent, perhaps—had jsent word to the movie men, short stouts, Some wore many wore rubbers and one blondes and RAILROADS EXPECT \Thirty Barnard College Girls Shovel Snow; How Long? While the Movie Cameras Clicked! LOVEE OOOO LOG ODDO DOO COEF 1 GB4-04 OOO 044 4 9% 55.6,6.06-06-06800004-0066-40O4 POODOODGDOOOOO OG HOG! [BOOM IN STOCKS AFTER HARD SLUMP eres @| DHS 8464949458 20 96 GOED III 09G6 9 HI GOTS DOUEDOLOGOGOCOOHOOG in the}ef the prettiest in the lot had on oxfords and heavy woolen sox. having seen grandpa Fired with a desire to do something | if they thought the m | snow. there out of! snc One or two, like ang the picture mac! Click, ‘The ick, clickety-click. ll keep it up one hour,” said Click, click “Ot ¢ lege | earnin urse we'll p treet. of the| y them—the col- but each girl will give ber 50 cents for the hour, to the Endowment Fund.” At the end of ten minutes the pho- | tograp\yer had enough and the cam- | era quit ‘Then the shoveling ceased. You can see the pictures in a day | or two at your ffavorite movie house; | and short| and, just between | word of this to anybody outside The vening World family you can see the in 17th ourselves—not_ a EATH LIST | DUE TO STORM; PRIEST A VICTIM 4 Bay station got out of order and stalled the train until 2 used the tracks and d on rved in operation | lock this morning. | The bulk of the early-to-work Flat. | bush traffic was dumped on the politan distrfct were reported to-day as Flatbush Avenue, Ocean Avenue and ¢ Smith Street cars. Thousands were) unable to get to work. Others were| thon, forced to walk miles before they could Father Koch of Butler, N. J. pires After*Climbing Hill to Monastery. Five additional deaths in the » to the storm. Father Francis of St. An- nastery at But~ ler, N. J., 73 years old, died at the mon- astery last night after being exhausted climb up hill through | F collapsed as he known priests in ew Jersey and had established twe: ty-three churches in the vicinity of | Hall, | Brooklyn, P. M. Hudson Guild, concert, Assembly Hall of the Guild House, No. 436 West 27th gers. ‘Tho front of the bus was mashed, but no ohe was seriously in- ' : Dilzer died this morning | from ex- | Street. in front | Fordham University, At the Atlantic Avenue subway ter- was a jam of more thou- sands, with trains running far behind their normal schedule, Work-goers | splashed around in muddy water and slush up to their anktes on the station shovelling snow of her home, De Voe, Sr., of No. 517 | 14th Avenue, eighty-one | |snow and died soon afterward. unidentified man, about se’ ternoon. ‘The ex- Steinway branch, of the New York and Queens County Railroad Company and the shuttle service operating over the Queens- boro Bridge to the 34th Street Ferry. Two cars of the Manhattan and Queens Traction Company ran from It is presumed he Street, Brooklyn, a bank messenger, 50 became ill on a Myrtle Ave: nue elevated train and got out at the Navy Street Station platform a few minutes later. He had| Peddie ing valuable securi- d by heart fail- |" 1, dorf- Verdi clu! L oe He died on the morning. The Corona and Astoria branches of the subway and elevated lines were running on fairly good The condi. | tim but the B. R. T. service to & package conta: over-exertion » Walking’ through the snow Staten Islanders, who yesterday thought they never had seen the bor- ough so prostrate, changed their when only about 8,000 of the Island's 25,000 commuters were ne to break through and get to Howard A of 4 crowded Ralph Avenue car by a opposite direc- and Howard Boehm was hurt internally and bruised | y: and Cohen suffered scalp and should lacerations of the at Staten Island since the ore last. ‘The municipal of America provided four n the Staten Island Rapid ‘Transit Railroad was so reduced that hundreds, after waiting an hour or two on the platforms of village rail- {road stations, turned about and went | jhome. Instead of the fifteen-minute |HARLEM CROSSTOWN TRAFFIC ordinary rush hours, traine our oF more apart. The result was, for example, that, more than one train leaving Tottenvills tn | the wouth was jammed to capac'ty before it made jta second stop on the linos | way to St, oughout the city struggled in vain rm conditions, and all of | in operation this mor schedules. fo: strong northeast wind, the Hotel | Beach was 200 guesta in Coney creck which overflowed its banks aur- on Ocean Parkway last night and this| morning it was found that the water| had frozen, Municipal ferries were ten o> fifteen minutes behind their schedules, Prac tieally the entire island was without HE STARTE OFFICE BOY. In the picture section of next Sun- day's World is the camera's -ecord of | ) has bacn elected Vic Starting | ine Railroad and w Hutlea next. week, collarless, in @ Mr, checked shirt he went to a count.y | road ‘union school, and at seventeen ran away and got a job as office boy, Say to| day, your newsdealer: | Sunday World next Sunday.” IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. Eleventh United Americ brary metro- | ton, f Professional party, Women's Leaxue, club room, No, 117 West 48th) House, MM shed |, Bonx Church House, musical comedy ed ‘for benefit of the Chapel of the Holy paralyzed between 7 and 8 the door and was dead soon after. He Spirit, at the Bronx Church House, 1511 o'clock by the collision at Washington! was one of the bei Fulton | |. Uniformed Firemen's Assoviation, en- | | tertainment states "Engineers, Public Li-| Ni Leroy Street, 8 P, M. New York Aerial Police Rese: | formal dane J.. Ex. | nasium, No ie L'Alllance | Hotel | , Theatre Assembly, study day, Hotel | Astor Junior Assembly, ballroom, Ritz-Carl- card | ves, in= Police Headquarters gym- | 240 Centre Street. P, M. Francaise, annual “dinner, | ew Yorkers, birthday dance and | rty, Hotel Astor, jain Dufty Club, entettainment and dance, Central Opera | 67th Street and Third Avenue, | . wt fourth annual | Arcadia | Street, junior prom of the Class of 1921. Hotel Biltmore, P. M, sho’ ler I Bochm, of the] y p: and Simon ue. | 9 Dp the steps | ® Avenues, klyn has m, To! jotor Corps xtra ambu- | ity ambu- | con nue and 4ith me The} m Teller & C Constantine el McAlpin, 7 P.M. vods, luncheon, Hotel D. A. R., meeting, The Emerald Ball. meeting, ner 7 PY Supper and dance to Mr. J. F, aldorf- Astoria, Overseas Company, | Astorla, 10 A. M | all day Ameri Scandinavian Soclety, yale Club, Vanderbilt Ave- ~~ |U, S. REORGANIZES RAIL DIRECTORATE WASHINGTON, {the Ratiroad \ Government liquic Island} {ng agent in preparation for a return of the roads to their owners on March Hospital| 1 was begun t ral Hines. zation and reprosentatives ‘4 will probably con- an exhaustive study of a living to be used dn their negotiations costs, with Hines, Alpha Gamma ‘au, dance, Hotel Com- modore, P. M. Sigma Phi Omega, dance and supper, pling | Hotel Biltmore, P. M. National Association of Printers’ Roll- Manufacturers, meeting, Hotel Penn- enty | sylvania, 10 A. M Bonwit, entertainment and dance, Hotel Pennsylvania, 8 P. M. Commandery. P. M., dance 8 P. M., Hotel McAlpin. dinner and 7 Society, and reading, Wal- . musicale, Waldorf-Astori, Waldorf-Astoria, United States National Lawn Tennis, Waldorf-Astoria, 4 P. M.: din- Moran, Waldorf- Waldorf-Astoria, lunch- 6.—Re-orgini- n late day by Director-eGn- it steps were the crea- tion of a Division of Liquidation Claims, the abolition of Capital Expenditures, Max Tholan, Service Divi man of the Commiaston, the Liguldat'on Division lire the Division of effective Fab, ‘or of the Public formerly Chair- fornia Ptate Utilities 15, of T. C. Powell, quidation Division President of the asaume his new final word” ¢6 the rail- wage demands ts being re- yised, and probably will be submitted to to- jemployees of the corpo! weeks ago. General Motors, which | showed a fluctuation of 24 ~vints during the Rush of | Buying Short Lived, but Second Rally Helps Prices Again. A short lived rally on the Stock PNR PE Exchange at 2 o'clock to-day pro- duced one of the wildest markets tn] An involuni months. After one, two and thre points between|Company, which leases it to the cor- transactions, At one time General Motors. ad- | entnee vanced five points between sales. Baldwin Locomotive was run up from 106 3-4 to 109 as fast as the excited brokers could get in their bids. Cru- cible Steel went from 205 1-2 to 210 1 in the same manner. Other stocks made almost as sensational advances. The rally ceased as suddenly as it began, and practically all of the stocks fell off almost as rapidly as} they had advanced. The movement, | which only affected the highly specu- lative stocks, was generally believed| to be @ concerted effort to dive} shorts to cover. It was assisted by a sligh the rates for call mone opened at 17 pe just before minutes after rd. I'he rally was succeeded by a heav- break ground for a garden, shoveled 1288 on the part of the entire list professionals, whieh left practically everything we! below las United States Steel dropped to 3-4, more than eight po! price at which it was all closed last night at day, touching the low mark of 25 4 lasting flavor that you love to dissolve x KOYALS—The cholcest San Bins Grated Cocoanut and delicious Bieaice oe our, Cnexcclier. fraerant, A toothsome deli- ‘Our res. SPECIAL, fine collection of superior sweets, w 00 standards of ¢ MILK CHOCOLAT COVERED ASSORTED FRESH FRUIT—Th are the choicest spec! Pont Stati tatcen, in Ractwtih dalces. tr tacts” They, are first into dainty branges. Spples. ao, TSC includes The Snow looks so real, say the “Shookids’ —well," REAL comfortable, REAL leather, REAL Dressy, and REAL low priced. : Children’s Tan or Sizes6 to 8. Sizes 814 to 11 +Sizes 1114 to 2........ oem ee ee i ee we ae eae eee ee ee ‘| point drop from the day’s high, going steady decline, | Operating with practically all of the stocks reaching new lows for the year, a p wave of buying set in, Prices jumped | in the United Stal nt drop in| which | cent., dropped to 16] o'clock and to 15 a few night's close, making this | thirty took it as a lark, or acted a8jthe fourth successive day of the| n who put that decline. : ; ly horrid, and for the $500,000 Endow- | why doesn’t the Government do some- ment Fund with which their Alma] ‘ine? So sa “profs,”| ‘The nt below the otted to the tion @ few Crucible Steei_ showed an_ eleven PENNY A POUND PROFIT ASSORTED HARD GOODIES—Those delicious gems of lone " stow. The variety is great and comprines such well known favorites as Satinettes, Blossoms. Buttercups, American Filled Confections. Carls, Twists and many others. SPECLAL. Two Important Week-End Extra Specials —_—$—$—— CHOCOLATE COVERED COCOA- SUPER ASSORTED CHOCOLATES or and thorough candy coodnens, w o t finished hard candy, riously . Cron, Ear i The fillings are tusclous a gy Stores: New York. CHocotate. Brooklyn, “Newark: Pineapol ears For exact locations seo telephone directory, The specified welsht the —well,"Shookids” are REAL Shoes, Girls’ Tan or Black Calf Shookids Sizes 244 007......... Boys’ Shookids, 4.50 to 7.00 Positively the LOWEST PRICED Children’s Shoes are “SHOOKIDS” AMMEYER Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 34" St. New York, i down to 206. Other stocks which fluctuated more than ten points during the trading in- cluded Mexican Petroleum, wich registered a low of 168 3-4 and Texas Company, which went down to 170, Despite the fact that the Stock Ex- change, on account of transportation cohditions, did not open unt 10.90 Sterling exchange, generally credit- ed with being the primary cause of ° the present heavy eclump In values, showed improvement to-day, at one time selling at 3.393-4. At 2.30 another rally occurred, stp- ported by the rapid drop in call money, which was offered at 18 per cent. and then at 10 per cent. Many stocks showed marked improvement. Bankruptcy Proceedings Agi t ¥ Lorraine. ¥ petition in bahkruptey at the Inter-City Hptel rporation, which rm Hotel Lorraine at Fifth Avenue and 424 reet, by three creditors for amounts gregating $18,900. John S. Sheppard appointed eiver by Judge Hand 4 District Court, The hotel is owned by the Durham Realty was filed a poration now operating it. Notice to Advertisers The Evening World is obliged to omit 11 columns of adver- tising to-day for lack of space Advertising copy and release orders for either the week day Morning World or The Evening World, if received after 4 P. M, the day preceding publication, can be inserted only as space may permit and in order of receipt at The World office. Advertising copy for the Sup- plement Sections of The Sunday World must be received by 3 P. M. Thursday preceding publica- tion, and releases t be re- ceived by 4 P. M. Friday. Adver- tising copy for the Main Sheet of The Sunday World must be re- ceived by 6 P. M. of the preced- ing Friday and releases must. be received by 12 o'clock noon Sat- urday. Copy or orders received later than as provided above will not serye to earn discounts of any character, contract or otherwise. THE WORLD. Trade Mark. Bpectalsumiay tes tn ans in the mouth sweetly POUND BOX MILK | CHOCOLATE COVERED CARA-MELLOWS—The centre of this sweet is a combination of Honey= Bt Marshmallow and rich Cara mel masterly blended into « morsel of extreme delicibusness and covered with our World renowned Premium Milk Chocolate. Our ree. Tie woods, EXTRA 65c SPECIAL. "POUND BOX Bon Bons ‘hocolates—A ich, Judged f ty] standpoint of p ‘exclusive’ ne POUND BOX 0 MERICAN FILLED CONFECTIONS —A feawt for the eves! A treat for the palate! The ets of these goodies are comprised of deli- clously flavored. silky container. FOUND nox “‘Shookid’’ Black Calf Shookids .. Black, 4.65 Tan, 5.25 ' . Black, 5. Tan, 6.45 .. Black, 6.35 Tan, 7.85 -Black, 8.95 Tan, 9.35 EE ae Te