The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1920, Page 2

AT] Bre wat in the detective hond- in. fice. Beside her sat Nicky. They j reported a few min- the additional $15,000 ‘the $15,000 bond in a fow minutes. F i j it , 2 i be ir of Fannie Brie, union.” almost royal approach ps popular | Nicky was hiding all this time, she tie grang etand at $d | tion with him.” | wpe Rain ot S07 Rnlawte— ce wera left the house un- place at Glen Cove at $257,331, many the wary told PY. lor the articles listed had een wold at | ss 5|vigher figures than the ones appear-| and to control telegraphic and tele- ing on the filed schedujes.; One such | phonic communication. A twenty-four-hour work day in the administrative offices 1s decreed, and Capt. De La- | means are to be taken to stimulate the Site if &, Miss Brice Says She Is York—Visit to Baby as Soon aS Bail Is Arranged. — Fannie Brice at the Criminal Courts Building said “Tam the happiest Jewish woman iin New York to-day.” Quarters in the Distriat Attorney's of- eld hands constantly and at inter- jvale shé would jean close and jwhisper in hie ear, and they would |throw their arms about each other. | “What dia you do when you first )eaw him?" | “t did everything you could im- ‘gine, I threw my arms around him Kieved him. It, was the happiest momént T have had since the 12th of when he a: b pba ana thing T want him to do md is provided is to see ve rey be Rie apong She ie nine know Nick: dying to see her,” ines At thie point the conversation was! intercupted by detectives, who took Nicky across the street to the Tombs. the Warden's office at the Tombs 4 “reinclags ontinued: “What was the first thing Nick; sald to you when you met bisa? Did a, bad he was innocent? bh @ didn’t have to teil me that,” cindy if Segoe bo the time. te jut lappy to say anything at first. We fust kissed each othe ast niga She was asked if she would appear on the stage to-night. “Yes, indeed I am," she eld, “if Nicky gets out on bail. But as I have been up all night for two nights, t am afraid I may not be able to put as Dep into my act as I would like to in celebration of this glorious re- Aeked if she had known where sald: I had any communtca- Just af this point Fallon came in and said to Miss Brice: “Bverything is al} it. In ten minutes it will all be he tened out. The Bond wil, be p: ” Fanfie thén turn repo! Fe gener ed to the rter “Oh, Gee! It I ever said a Jewish prgyer Tam going to say it now.” 6 took a powder puff from her bag and began to powder her nose. ieee on eye ne detectives led away a and Miss exclaimed: ian “Oh, that was what I did not Xn rath led hy rs ion er away for a pri- vate talk and could be ‘Observed re: assuring he! Miss Brice looked ag tired as she ‘Junid ghe felt, Gut she was clue from |turer, to-day was held in $1,000 ball py ‘her pink toque (with grapes on it) ‘ the Happiest Woman in New Be ero VER IN CANADA AN PRICES HERE 'p| High Canadian: Official Shows Im- ‘part Value of Men’s Footweag Is $3.43, Women’s $3.38. TORONTO, May 16, TR SOHN WiILLASON, presi- dent of the Canadian Recon- struction Association, said to-day boot apd shoe manufa turers of the United States a exporting footwear to Cihada at Prices considerably below those on the Amerigan market, basing Rin statement on official Agures ‘Of exports trom {he United States from July, 1919, to Febraary, 1920, “The average wtated value per Pair Of children’s boots and shoes pate | ‘to Canuda was 95 cents, with an average value Qt $1.56 for exports to all other countries,” he said. “In the caeé of men's’ boots and shoes, the average stated value of exports to Canada was $3.13 per pair. Thiv was lower than the average value of exports to any other except Jamaica, which takes cheap footwear. “As regards womens’ shoes, the exports to Cunada averaged $3.38 per pair, lower than to any other Country except some in the tropics,” HUBBY HID HIS LOVE NOTE IN A “NIGHTY” Wife Tells of Alleged Romance With Girl ‘Whose Name He Found in Cigarette Box. In an affidavit Med to-day in the Supreme Court by Ms young wife, Charles Hees, twenty-three, ie described &s @ careless gentioman who writes let- ters to young jadiés, ottfte the letters into the pocket of his “‘nighty” for safe Julia Hees, twenty-two, complaining that her heart is so weak that she is unable to support the fourteen-month- eld Welter and herself, asked for all- mony of $20 & week pending the trial of @ sult “Sometime in December, 1919," said the young wife, found my husband writing @ letter, When I léaned over his shoulder DENIES SHE FLED _FROM AUTO-WRECK Prisoner Says She Is Mrs. Marjorie Gair—Police Say She Ignored Command to Halt. A richly gowned woman who gave her name as Mrs. Marjorie Gair, No. 47 Hast 19th Street, Flatbush, and who the police say ts tho daughter-in-law of Robert Gair, paper box manufac- Magistrate O'Neill {n Coney Island to her brown pumps and brown silk | Court, charged with escaping from the ankles. She wore a dark dress and coat and a mink neckpiece. ALICE DE LAMAR . TO GET $9,370,442 OF FATHER’S ESTATE Appraisal Shows an Increase of $1,034,408 in the Value of Capt, » DeLamar's Art Treasures, ‘The filing of the transfer tax ap-|asked for an adjournment until next to Columbus Ave- Praisal for the estate of Capt. Joseph Raphael De Lamar, who died on Dec, 1918, shows that the value of his art objects and other personal ef- j |fects increased $1,024,408 after his death in the period between the ap- praisal in 1918 and the one filed yes- terday. ‘The first appraisal totalled Mesesets. and the last one, $33,327,- It has been @isclosed that after ‘Capt, De Lamar’s collection in his city home*at No, 233 Madison Av: $873,509, and those in his country item was an Ardebil rug, listed at $17,500 and sold for $57,000. ‘The total sum left to mar’s daughter, Alice Antoinette De “ eat 4 m te Har- vard, Johns Hopkite and. Col Universities, was $6,641,401 each, p Mesa? cams GIRLS WROTE TO RUECKERT. Attorney and the police of Frits Ernest : Which he was shot to desth, has dis- closed between forty and fifty letters writers, sev of pe addrenses. lieve revi was (pe motive ¢or the assassination aan Doctor Dies In Hame of Patt ‘Theodore Roll, No. 79 Bainbri Btren' where he was paying a prefesrions F visit. Dr. L. Nichols, ans venue, Was Wo Inte scene of an accident In which her motor car js alleged to have crashed into a smaller car, without giving her name and address, The accident ocourred at Ocean Parkway and Avénve T, when a ma- chine, in ich were riding Louis Aronin, No, 481 Gravesend Avenue, and Miss Hannah Gotlinsky, No. 84 Chureh Avenue, was struck by @ larger ma- chine and hurled agai tree. The larger machine disappeared despite a Policeman's command to halt. Mre, Gair pleaded not guilty and Thi to optail 0 ielophoned friends, to ea for bel, BOLSHEVIKI ORDER MARTIAL LAW Moscow Government Applies It to Russian Central and Nort! Provinces and Archangel. MOSCOW, May 12,.--A decree issued ey the Central Executive Committee, fue and in his office at No. 43 Ex-| ‘ted May 11, proclaims martial law change Place had been appraised at | 1” the Provinces of central and northern Russia and Arcangel. ‘The provincial executive committees are given full power to protect railways, tary supplies, magasines and depots Production of war material. 0,442, ‘The share of LONDON, May 15.—Bolshevik counter attacks in the Kieff region have been repuleed with heavy loses to the en- omy, « Wereaw communique to-day g “4 z seeeethtneeprinee CHAUFFEUR IS HELD. Fellewing o Smash, Kiernan, according to the police, ran received lscerations. of Joy at Seeing the MARSHALL 1S SURE SENATE DODGED IN PROHIBITION VOTE (Continued From First Page.) . tive government, The people, in my opinion, should’ trust their represent- atives to act for them. If they don’t like what their representatives do, they can relect others and thus re- Pudiate what has been don “Then if you had been a member of the Senate, you would have voted against the Prohibition amendment?” the Vice President was asked, ; wae the reply, “and my views have been well knowh. Mind you, I do not use liquor, never serve it at my table, and 1 would to God that no one else did. to the way Prohibition has been im- posed, though again, I must insist; now that it is here it must be en- But I object “As a matter of fact, irrespective of the question of personal habits, members of the Senate whose views about the police powers of the sev- eral States ooincide With my own surrendered their opinions when they voted simply becau was the wish of the people of their State. That isn't leadership nor rep- resentative government in my con- ception of the term. “Indeed, lawyers, like statesmen, are losing their influence uu they are not telling th is the law and what should be done. Instead, lawyers nowadays are listen- ing to boards of directors and trying to accomplish what those boards want done—often they thought it against the best ent of the lawyers themselves.” ice. President was indorsed by the Virginia Bar Association for idency—a compliment of the | been ieged by sal occasion, no doubt, for Mr. Marshall | mostly representing the higher salaried lon't @ candidate, active, passive, re- | ceptive or even interest if he were he wouldn't express him- self go frank! May be} CONEY TO BE DRY BY INJUNCTIONS U. S, Attorney Plans to Stop Liquor Sale By Court Restraining Coney Island is to be made dry by the injunction process this season. The Votstead Act is not considered to be entirety adequate in curbing the thirsty and their sympathizers. So violators fre to be menaced not only with the Penalties provided by the act itself, but also with,actions for contempt of court. United States District Attorney Ross of Brooklyn said he would apply to-day injunction restraining Louis tauch, who runs a dance hall, “permitting or continuing the mainte- nance of a nuisance.’ Btauch's hae been arrested on a charge Stauch was dis- charged on the ground that he knew But it is held that under an injunction he might be com- Delled to forfeit $1,000 bond, fine and serve a jail sentence. Ross said he would also ask injune- A waiter at of selling whisky. nothing about it. pay &| RACH TRACK PimLac wald Four armored Bolshevik ships have been sunk in the Dnieper River, the | Sch! A ransacking seareh by the District| Polish statement claimed, and more than 2,000 prisoners taken in recent Avenue and Monroe Street, and near Borough | chase made before in these places. NEW WAGE RAISE BY TEXTILE MILLS Likely to Extend to 300,000 Work- | *' ers—Pay Is 100 Per Cent, Above 1916 Rate, i iy BOSTON, May 15.—A waye of wage | jit" advance announcements, to become ef- | |. feottve May 31, rolled in to-day trom | malty, 170; oat New Hngiand textile centers, indicating | ied) Spm flor gtr thet the increase would extend to vir- old aml upwani: one mile,—¥ tually all the 200,000 textile operativen | guiek fo; Kine dot in the district. ot Following an accident tn which two Persons were injured, Leo Kiernan of No, 1015 Lexington Avenue, was looked up early to-day on @ ohar; of grand larceny made by David Weiss of Broad- Way and 77th Street, who says he owns Dr. Alvin Schwab, No. 3116 Me-|the automobile Kiernan was driving. |Donovgh Street, Brooklyn, died of heart \faiture today at the home of Mrs,|!nto a pillar of the New York Central Railroad elevated structure at 126th Street and Park Avenue. Miss Mary hi Beamons, No, Hast 0th Street, and Dr. Schwab waa stricken, but he arrived [Otto 8. Shwinamen, Wherever the amount goons 10 4 St the advance was definitely stated it; Sev ES Ta YP a4 a Der i is will bring the level of textile already at the highegt st More than 100 per cont wae four yeare ago. Ts ‘Pokey 0, 542 Bast $24 in Wal Fauator, higher uA the CARRANZA OUT OF REBEL'S TRAP, (Continued From First Page.) j while leading his men in a hand-to- Revel ‘y Ament Hears That General Carranza -and 800 men have surrendered to the forces sur- rounding them in the Mexican moun- tains, according to word received to- Pena, “Commerciai Attache” in this city of the New Liberal Mexican! | Government. . He said he had received his infor- mation from Afonso Almada of the Mexican Bureau of Information at Nogales, ’ Si eer |WANT ALL TO SHARE IN SALARY RAISE Civil Service Forum to Plan Equit- able Distribution of Increase Among City Employees. The Civil Service Forum, represent- ing 90,000¢city employees, is formulating & programme for equitable allocation of salary incroases, to be paid out of the $5,000,000 additional indebtedness which the city has been authorized by the Legislature to incur. ince Gov. Smith signed the bill a few days ago, Comptroller Craig and other members of the Board of Estimate have ‘committoes, city employees. committee of the Forum will meet on Monday to plan a fight for fair and equitable distribution, eo that no group or grade will be preferred. Frank J. Prial, Deputy Comptroller, Preaident of the Forum, said some city Officials have been promising the fire~ men and policemen “the earth,” without. knowing whether or not they could make § SULTAN THREATENS TO QUIT HIS THRONE Constantinople Says He May Take This Step as Protest Against Peace Terms. . CONSTANTINOPLE, May 14 (Asso- ciated .Press).—The Turkish Sultan will resign his throne in protest against the severity of the Peace Treaty pre- sented to Turkey by the Allied Powers, according to @ rumor to-day, which ls credited in miany, quarters. ROME, May 14.—Turkish Nationalist leadors, in a conference at, Adrianople, desired to “resist with arms" d entries for Monday's races FIRST MAGI three year-olds” an tarlongs, "Prank Mischa Imp, 06; abrynhild, 101; re 8; 1 it, 101; Calvert, 06; a Mien Mil. Nebraska, 100 Maol te \ fae | ‘akdward F.. itney entry, RAOE—The Cantonaville — steeplo- Folds and wi t Yom miles, 43: uartor uate : Oynowte, 147; Meahach, 193; uct Ronkesti Imp 1eY; Algardi, "Idi abtrs, ni ad Pan rk entry, ‘THIRD RACH—Roland Park handicap; sell. tna: {ur pear-olae and to | teenth. Fae, “Te 1% Ranoein, 1% Gall Ht } faterproof, 103:" Daa de Chance, 103; a pain nae 8, cn wae 1B: ne, me) 110; whedon tums), 100," ‘Two excluded, Seq. lit 1 Ni vein fie FUTH RAOR— The Stafford Handican 0 vowant; ax furlongs, (a) Motor Con, 18) (b) fewer. 100! Kien Horo} ten t nl Ae 100. Slater 0 os; Wright Gxt: 10 i ,& le | i | Police Again’... | (Specially photographed for The Evening World by.& staff photographer.) OBREGON ADMITS to Orjsaba, where he died yesterday.| vide to Maj. James H. Churchill, Third ‘Regiment, to rank of Lieu-/ tenant-Colonel; Maj. Frank Crosby, to rank of Lieutenant-Colonel; Capt. Oscar H. Williams, Major; Capt. Al- bert H. Brundage, to Major; Capt. Lawrence Anhalt, to Major; Capt. Richard H. Upjohn, to Majo: Austin J. Blanchard, to Major Capt. Alfred H. Weston, to Major; Lieut. Walter Przeworski, to Captain; Capt. Rose Hickey, to Major. hae ~~ dear CLASH AT*HEARING day and’ given out by Manuel de In| against the Increased fare on the Hud- son Tubes was continued to-day before Examiner Gerry, of the Interstate Com- merce Commission. John J. Fallon, Cor- poration Counsel, of Hoboken, charged John V. Davies, engineer for the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad, ‘wita evading questions and giving testimony which was not strictly truthful. Davies added $1,986,000 to the amount of the company’s indebtedness, saying that th's of 1918. Mr. Fallon said this had been intentionally omitted at the last hear- ing. Chief Examiner Roe, in Washington had decided that inquiry could be mad» as to the amount of rents received by Hudson Terminal Bullding, this having deen ruled put at the last hearing. .| Hospital by Magistrate Levine . |couple lived "together only @ day pr two, ‘ant, |72q Street and West Hind Avenue, near ‘lene Charles M. Schwab residence, while _ olde; four Fenn, T]he be Coke fe ve % Bt ek. 117; Bygone, 112; Dr, Charles Pires. Tharts| today at 10th and Washington Streets, "| 22 Center Street, Newark, a P. 8. C day's LEAD 1,000 Pl NANO PARADE (Continued From First Pase> Band with the Third Regiment, In- spector Samuel A. McElroy. ‘Inspector William F, Boettler ted | the 4th Regiment, with the 7th Regi- ment Band, and Inspector Ediward T.! Walsh the Sth Regiment, with the band of the 69th. The 6th Regiment, commanded by dnspeotor William F. Fennelly, had the ist Regiment Band. en came the Motor Oycle L Divisio® the Bieyele Division, the Mounted Reginient and back of thelr | Brooklyn Band, the Police Reserves, | undef (nspector John F, Dwyer. The Mayor got a friendly reception Policemen were cheered every- where, the reserves “went big,” but Women Police Reserves, under Major Bertha F, Bider. At the end of the Procession came the Marine Division, whose members have lately distin- guished themselves anew as tho bravest of the brave. Rear Admiral Glennon, U. 8. N., Re A. C. Smith, and President La Guar- dia of the Board of. Aldermen were among those in the reviewing stand. Turning into Seventh from Greon- | wioh Avenue the parade went to 40th | Street, east to Fifth Avenue and’ down. the Avénue to the Worth; Monument, near 24th Street. Thero |the Mayor presented medals of honor | ;to Acting Detective Sergt. Joseph A. | Walsh and Patrolmen Harry Cohen, |John J. Wal James J. Deveny, ce ! in many places along the line, the | | the hit of the day was made by the, PROFS FR PAST SEVEN YEARS (Comtinued From First Page.) have been $20,114,450." The average yeafly profits havo been equal to more than two-thirds of the capital stock. Each $100 share has earned 469.34 and has received in dividends in cash $153. The balance {s held in 4 surplus account, The tbtal surplus of the Standard O11 Company of Indiana at the end of 1919 was $105,117,257. This is more than three times the outstanding cap- ital stock and $6,000,000 more than the authorized capitalization of $100,000,- 000, The increase of $70,000,000 in capital’ stock was ratified by the shareholders in 1917, but the melon hasn't beon out, Investors desiring a piece of the melon, when it is sliced, might be able to nick up some of the stook by paying $675 DIVIDEND OF $149.36 AFTER ALL TAXES WERE PAID. The banner year of tl and. ard Oil Company of Indiana was 1917, when the nét earnings, after deducting Federal taxes, were $44,808,980, or $149.36 per $100 par value share. Last year the com- pany’s net income, after provid-. ing for Federal tax was §24,- 807,792, or $82.69 per sharg, In 1819 the Federal Trade Commi. sién discovered that the Standard O11 Company of Indiana was leasing pumps and tanks to dealers under & form of contract which provided that the dealers using the pumps and tanks should sell only oll furnished by the Standard Oi! Company of Indiana. An order’ was issued on {George 8. Lane, John J. Wimmer and John F. Monahan. ‘ Other medals awarded were: Rodman Wanamaker Bronze Vic-| tory Medal—Cupt. John Hanley, | Headquarters Division, Police Re-| serve, and Lieut. Frederick Balsam, | Aviation Division. Rodman Wana- | maker Loyalty Medal—Maj, Badie| day afternoon, but was repulsed after yerrier, Theatrical Battalion, Wo- | a hard struggle. Gen. Liberato Lata men’ ‘Torres, one of the chief lieutenants of F. Blder, Brooklyn and Queens Di- | that the price of refined oll and gaso- ‘ vision Women's Police Reserve; Maj. | Gon Sanches, Wao fatally injured Garah Neidiinger, Richmond Division, | | Women's Police Reserve; Capt. Mary! the wholesale prioe: of gusoline in hand combat, receiving a sword Ferrell, 78h. Precint, Women's Po- Bolice Reserve; Maj. Bertha | of promotion were 3; Capt. ON FARES IN TUBE Hoboken Corporation Counsel Ac- cuses the, Company’s Engineer of Evading Question. ‘The protest of the travelling public resented first lien 5 per cent. bonds Attorneys for the public reported that the company for offices and stores in the F. H. Silleck, renting agent for the Hudson Terminal Bullding, stated Phat the offices and stores in thet building would yleld in 1920 $2,045,675, crease of 18 per cent. 9) estimated increase in revenue from the new fare, of 8 cents for downtown and 0 cents for uptown transportation, was stated to be $920,495 per annum. STOCK BROKER HELD AS A DRUG ADDICT Man Arrested Near Schwab Home Says He Is the Husband of Lillian Lorraine, A man of thirty-eight, who described himself as ‘Frederick Gresham,” @ stock broker, ¢ormerly of Chicago and lately of the Hotel Astor, pleaded guilty of being a drug addict in West Side Court to-day and at his own suggestion was committed indefinitely to Bellevue an in- The e Gresham told the Magistrate that he is the husband of Lillian Lorraine, the actress. His wife, he said, had brought jauit for divorce. At the Ziegfeld offices nd Jin Weat 42d Street it was sald that Miso | Lorraine married a man named Gres- heimer four or five years ago. The it was said. Gresham was arrested last night at acting peculjarly. 1 Dew Hert, in Motor Crash A motor cycle with side-car attach- ment’ skidded {hto a welding truck of the Public Service Corporation carly Hoboken, N. J., and Paul Purves of No. employee, received injuries from which assenger, byth of Hoboken, are badly Injured. he died. Herman Heinrichs, operator :| of the motor cycle, and Otto Buchel, his Aug. 20 last requiring the company to desist from this practice und to cancel all the outstanding contracts within four months, On Nov, 11, 1919, the Standard Oi! Company of Indiana purchased 100,000,000 gallons of gasoline from independent producers of Oklahoma at from 15% to 16 cents a gallon, And on Jan. 16, 1912, the Standard Oil Company of Indiana issued notice line in its territory was increased 1 cent a gallon, The increase made Chicago 22? cents a gallon and the retail price about 26 cents a gallon. Under the ,“competitive” methods of operation required by the Govern. ment after the “disintegration” of the Standard Oil monopoly im 1911 such territory in the Middle West as is not cared for by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana falls to the Standard Oil Company, of Kansas, which also covers the territory between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains south of Wyo- ming. The headquarters and refin- eries of the Standard Ot] Company of Kansas are at. Neodesha, Kan. hard by the producing oil fields of Kansas and Oklahoma, KANSAS COMPANY SMALL, BUT VERY RICH GOLD MINE. Although this is comparatively a smaMcorporation it ranks with Its i thers in profit earning capac- ity e capital stock is $2,000,000. Tn-elght years, 1912-1919 inclusive, the Standard Oil Company of Kan- sas earned average annual net profits of $1,178,110, or more than 60 per cent. on the capital stock, The aggregate net profits available for dividends during the eight year period were $9,384,882, more than four and one- haif times the capital stock, The company distributed a stock dividend of $1,000,000 in 1913, which raised the capital stock from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000, ‘The surplus at the end of December, 1919, was $6,447,170, more than two and a half times the cap- {tal stock. The stock is now held at around $590 a share. : ‘That section of the country lying south of the Ohio River and east of the Mississipp! buys gasoline and olf atm products front the Standard Oil Com= pany of Kentueky, a concern with $6,000,000 capital stock, whioh hi offices at Covington and Louisvil Ky.; Birmingham, Ala.; Atlanta, Ga Jackson, Miss., and Jacksonville, Fi ‘This company is quite a melon cut- ter—possibly because it is located in a country which produces melons prolifically, But watermelons, juicy as they are, cannot compare with oil melons such as the Standard Oil Com- pany of Kentucky carves up. In 1914 the company distributed stock dividend of $2,000, ran the surplus down to a little less than 42,000,000. But operations in 1915, 1016 and 1917 were so profitabla that the surplus had climbed up to more than $5,000,000 at the close of the latter year. ‘The company carved another melon and the shareholders were pres sented with, $3,000,000 in cagh. The net surplus at the close of 1919 was §2,- 834,607. ’ ALL TAXES CARED FOR IN PRICE TO THE CONSUMER. ‘That this corporation, like the other, prudent Standard Oil profit machines, makes dife effort to take care of the, income and profits taxes in the selling price of the product is shown by the statement for 1918. It appears that the company set aside in 1917 $600,000 to take care of ‘the Federal taxes. That amount was absorbed in gross earnings, but the tax was larger than had been anticipated. In 1918 the company had to give up $266;686 owt in profits taxes. Holders of yok value it at $396 a share, ‘Tho oil trade on the Pacific Coast and in Hawall and Alaska is looked afier by the Standand Oil Company. of California, a large and. gtowing corporation ‘with a capital stock of, $09,878,811, It owns extensive inter- ests in the producing fields of Bouth= ern California, conducts refineries and factories and tank ines and tank steamships, m This company is also a melon vut- ter. In 1916 it distributed in the shape of a stock dividend $24,843,318, The operation was repeated in 1917, tl distribution involving the — sa! amount. ‘The company earned over $31,000,000 net in 1919 and distributed $18,415.397 in dividends. In eight years, 1912+ 1919 inclusive, its aggregate net earn; ings available for dividends amounted to $119,8 which sum is approxis mately 10,000,000 in axcess of capith! stock. Ry' reason of its extensive ownership of gil wells the operations of the company are intricate and values fluctuate violently. For ins stance, in 1919 discoveries of oil on two tracts of land operated by the company brought about an apprecias tion of values amounting to $2: |. 6055 which was added to surplus, maki the total $58,117,551. The stock is held at about $323 a share, 2 , An itém of interest to persons whd have sold Liberty bonds in order to be able to buy gasoline for their card is perceived in the statement of “Socony" issued early this weeks During 1919 “Socony” bought and added to assets approximately $14,. 700,000 worth of Liberty bonds, “Socony” gets them coming ant going. SERN SY W. VAN ZILE A SUICIDE. Jersey Soap Mai His Life With = Revolver, Cornelius W. Van Zile, fifty, of No: 24 Bonn Place, Weenawken, N. J., known as the “No Rub Kin, found dead by his wife on the reat porch of their home yesterday afters noon, A pistol lay beside the body and there was a »ullet hole in the temple. Lieut. Lyons of the Wees hawken police investigated and res ported that Mr. Van Zile had killed himself, 5 Mr. Van Zile got his nickname result of his manufacture of soaps which wash clothes without rubbing, Until two weeks ago his brother, Eds ward K, Van Zile, was his partner in Keep Your Eye On This Brand The ome Tea, that nevgr disappoints the most critical tastes. this business. He sold out at tha time te Cornelius, Mr. Van Zile had been under thé care of a physician for several days ae cae: On a Seated Packet. is Your Sateeuard STOVES RANGES A FURNACES N BOILERS D HEATERS Heoters Boilers, Gas Ranges, Oi Repairy Furnished to fit any make of Stove, Ran; Fumace, Steam or Hot Water Heater manufacture We alsocarry complete stock of alimakes 0/Stoves,Ranges, Stoves, Ovens, Ete. Mall Orders Promptly Filled, STOVE REPAIR CORPORATION 228-230 WATER ST., COR. BEEKMAN, N. ¥. TEL. BEEK CH, 184 MULBERRY 8*.. NEAR LAFAYETTE, NEWARK. N. 3, Keop this advt. for future reference. MAN 8477-SeD. ERAL DIRECTORS. FRANK E, Kals jow Home. DOOKN, Holland, Ma: Press).—bormer Bmperor William a Fe V8; Kaqvator, .106; ‘Genera! Eoomentics atl "Cini ance claimed, Weether clear, rived ‘here from Amerongen at 10,35 @'eiock this morning. 15 (Associated | . Broadway at 66" St. Call “Columbus 8200” At Any Hour, Day or Night ‘The parting honors will be paid in a way long to be remembered when the arrange- ments are in the hands of Mr. Campbell. Call ‘Columbus 8200’ Any Hour, Day or Night THE FUNERAL CHURG Flowers for all otcnsions, Artistic Funeral Designs our Specialty. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CAMPBELL 23” Street at 8” Ave, .