The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 6

Am. Brake Stee, ow w ; yi Am, Coo. “i “” 3 Am Car & Foundry 180 % pa Am Cotton Ol......44 HALF-YEAR PLANS he tee & Gecun ke Am Drug @ynd ne UW Wy , Am Hide & laath 17% 17% 17% * " —_—_——_—— poy yy orp pi a aT inmeert aoe Gt ou+ & ders Rush to Restore Nor- “gt MEM aN r :. + , + TM ‘ / mal Ouiput, Greater City a wk M+ K ing $173,525,000. F o mM 8 +.% : Spending 19235) | Pe . a co) oi co Metropolitan builders are finishing moa we 000 half year. W% 4h et 4s alinost double the $19,705,000 oy Oy Oem Hh of Inst year and five times that € the 1918 war period. Nearly all «ft Be work is still under way. Most of © Ak will ve completed in the fall, going (Aart to relieve the housing crisis, al- ean it wil] not do as much in this Afeapect as might be expected becauxe ™ © @8 unusually large percentage of to- ‘tal projects aro for business use. Ba ‘of small dwellings in the are particularly active, but builders in crowded city centres, moré homes are needed ur- itly, are conspicuous still by their , on account of the iimpos- Vwhuility of obtaining bis mortgage for such undertakings. the greater city, outlays for {he ‘six months, as estimated from filed, reach $178,525,000. This with $100,106,000 for the cox- nding period Inst year and $34,- for the 1918 hgif year, While ¢ year's wark is an approximation what normal activity should be In of the average increase in popu- m and business, the slump during years loft current demands far than normal, and it Js this plied hold-over demand which the housing trouble, But the that builders are increasing there 5 je of projects steadily convinces sity experts that every month pow fill up some of the void due to disarrangement and that the (, problem resolves itself simply @ proposition for best protecting Atl Gut & Wi. 461 Baldwin Lov, . a SFP Het tee eet btel - Bese FRSE KTS RRR en ee eK SHEET SR TS RSET eRe ETS Li ble+ +441 oh +t masses in homes which they 0c- . ‘until enough more can be built , ve tfer the Foye Piemaeege oee surplus i those who nt to move or are f into other quarters by high Ci ts or business necessities. . HATTAN LEADS WITH OUT- (oe LAYS OF bagged ine Manhattan, where nearly th pers work has been eit structures, leads fn total w 90, ‘This stands 500 Avine Kxplon , 200 Amer Candy .. ‘design: ly 1300 Generel Asphalt capacity, aithough not total] 3500 Grape Olo pt .. space, Rebuilding dwellings) 10 Wereules Paper is -apartments has been wide-| 1500 Lis-Mar Coa! . re ‘ag has also the cutting up of | 00 Mere Motors rgp apartments into small suites! 499 Perfection Tire ‘Ohe to three rooms. on 400 Radio Com . oklyn projects have been MUCH | 59 Radio Com re effective in adding to home) yo pabier Motors pop! ‘The. half year ou! hi 500 Roy do France . 000, of Which $39,100,000 | 5 ginger Mts... 0 new buildings and $8.- | 199 y 8 High iterations. This compares | roy y 5 stea yoare record va garsa.o00 | 100 08 n ee a ‘United tions. In W018, Brooklyn | 1% Vane ‘$2,200,000 on alterations. SPENDS $23,100,000 MAIN- LY FOR HOMES. ns comes well ahead of the with half-year outlays of $23,- They provide $21,750,000 for new buildings, the alterations | nting to $1,350,000, Several bic o have been started, but the ‘of the work is residential, It $17,525,000 for the first half Fee ese on 1,060 new bulld- QUEE! 4000 Cushing Pet 500 Duquesne 200 ik Basin Pet 11C0 Engineers Pot . , when 3,650 new buildings | co Federal Om . 000, In the 1918 first half. | 500 Gienwck Ou hhew buildings were started to] 100 Granada Ou $4,200,000 and there were $800,000) 100 Guttey Gillespie ions. 100 Home Ot ... mand scores $1,600,000, all €X-| 200 Houston O11 . spt $250,000 alterations going on 650) 710 Hudwn On . bufidings. The figures last year) 10 mt Pet 675 new buildings at $750,000, | 1400, tavincible vith $80,000 alterations. In 1918 the 200 Kay County Ges 200 King Pet . 100 Merritt OU sae 500 Mex Pan 1600, Mextoo Of yere 50 new builgings at $760,000, $350,000 ms. “Outside the greater city, In West- , Nassau, Suffolk and the Je: suburbs, builders have filed pl lor 6,760 new buildings to cost $28, ‘and $6,790,000 alterations, a , , total of $35. stands 3 ¥ 00 alterations last year, $6,150,- Bee a 40 Ryan O1 000 for new buildings and $1,700,000 | 200 Sapulpa ier Dye 5% -alterations in the 1918 hal 100 Simms Pet 1% TK , btael tase Pica 200 Skelly OU % 9% ON [ARTENS, SOVIET |: ENVOY, RECALLED Return to Russia, It Is Said, in’ Response to Own ee WALL STREET 4 Request: P WASHINGTON, Junc 19 (Associated| At the opening of the stock market © Prese).—Ludwig C. A. K. Martens,| this morning the leaders of yester- for more than fifteen months has “been in the United States as the selt- Russian Soviet Ambassador, has recalled by the Soviet authori- ‘s confidential ri ~Nuortev: left the United tes several weeks ago by way of believed to be attend- mnferences being held in Gregory Krassin, Bol- Minister of Commerve, it was y Department of Jus: oft. day’s advance were again taken in hand and marked up for gains of wbout @ point, but the buying move- ment soon petered out and trading for the remainder of the two-hour session was extremely dull, How- ever, a firm tone was generally main- tained. In so far as activity is concerned | U. S, Steed which normally accounts for approximately 10 per cent, of to- | al transactions, has been temporarily felegated to the background. Issues such as Barrett Co, Analine, Bald- win and the highly speculative oils secretary, Pinney ry ns's recall, it was stated, was js own solicitation. ATEN you go on your |J|##* re"ponsible for the bulk of | ‘ Q transactions. vacation this Summer Barrett Company to-day made a | have your favorite paper nailed to you every day. Evenin uri! 25c per week Dail ‘orld, 25c per week jay Wer'd,10c per Sunday Ton can wtwcrie pow for wort | 6%, are. of time you wien, and BE oe mn ven : Sad Four ratance wuhding Yew ork ‘cnty. new ‘top for its present upward move- ment on continued reports that the company will have merged with it the National Analine Company and the General Chemical Company Rails moved sluggishly despite the favorable impression created by the dectwration of the regular dividend by Northern Pacific and by stronger prospects that a 85 per cent. freight | rate increase will not be long delayed. | In contrast with the stock marker| the cotton market wes active and strong. It rose from 20 to 60 points | ir " to rect (© 12000 Del & Hudson 1 41% |100000 French 4s, on unfavorable reports of weather Teapiration Coy Intetboro Con. Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pf Int Nickel Ine Paper Inland OF . 6000 Sinclair C 0% 6 % JOHNSON WILL SIT ON FRONT PORCH AND ‘LOOK DOWN THE BAY’ After a While He May Decide tu “Say Something,” but Not Talking Now. CHICAGO, June 19,— Senator returned Washington to the scene of his Hiram Johnson, i+! from 2 ferer ++1 ere e“ssesesseer 57 Sethi tletdeei il + The Eveni Conducted by eae Ay In the bi For the chance remote. BAR KIDDIE COUSINS: We are going to have a party. Yes, We are, and it's going to be @ Breat, big, jolly party too, just as our Parties always dre, But this time more Cousins than ever will be at the fun-fest and we will have a better time too. 1 know we will, because this year we are better acquainted and more chummy than ever before. So be prepared for the very hap- Plest, gayest, mid-summer party the Klub has ever known, Being prepared does not mean hav~ ing your hair ribbons and neckties fresh and clean, but your Kiddie Klub pins and certificates must be in readi- ness as well. I can imagine a hundred questions buzzing ‘round in your heads on reading this news; the most im- portant being these two—'Where?” “When?” I am not telling—at least not yet. But you may be sure that it is per- fectly true so far and you may count upon it. Put aside your prettiest frock and newest necktie and save them to clasp your Kiddie Kiwb pins to that day, Your pin ta lost? ‘Then send for another as soon as possible. You know the rules. You have forgotten? In that case, here they are, re- printed for you to read anew, And, Cousins 0’ mine, please do not wait until the last minute to ask for a new pin, There ts always a great rush then; mail goes astray or is lost, and it may be that for one of these rea- sons, if you delay, your application will not be attended to. But I must give you the rules; they are very important, I kno Follow them closely and carefull, Here they are: TO OBTAIN A NEW PIN OR CERTIFICATE. Clip THREE coupons numbered consecutively out of the Kiddie Klub Korner and mail them to me with a lotter telling your NAME, AGE, AD- DRESS and CERTIFICATE NUM- BER. If you cannot remember your certificate number, just state the ap- proximate date that you first joined the Kiddie Klub, If this is the second time you have lost your pin or cer- tificate, enclose 5 cents with the three coupons. * * Later there will be more news about the party, both In the Kidle Klub and in the news columns of ening World. Watch for it, COUSIN ELEANOR. defeat for the Presidential nomi- nation, was as silent on Harding's nomination as he was the last night of the convention. “IT am not going to talk politics,” he said as he left his train with Mrs, Johnson. Pulling at his coat sleeve. ‘Can you say when make any statement Marding and Coolidge?" “1 have cleared my mind of poll- ties for the time bein, reply. “I want to rest before I say “1 am going to my home in California to sit on the front porch and look down the anything at all, erhaps after | y, but not now. “No, I have no read only parts of it read it all carefully.” conditions. were firm, ‘Are you still a Republican?” No answer, with Mra, Johnson you regarding was have while 1 will have something comment to make on President Wilson's inier- view in The New York World. I 1 want to Foreign exchange rates will the sat SSAY CONTEST AWARD MAYER WINNER. Adventures on a Hike. NE day in May my teacher said QO she would take us on a long hike and told us to decide where to go. We were all very much -xcited, for it promised to be a great event. | After much though we de- vided on ‘Tarrytown on the Hudson. Accordingly, a fine Saturday morn ing found us ready to depart in a large excursion boat. Passing along the Hudson we were all astonished at the wonderful beauty of the Palisades. The trees on the cliffs were beginning to blos- som, so it looked very beautiful, At ‘ast we arrived, We wandered aroand ‘or a while looking at the scenes of " y Hollo Tlokle” “hen we had a delightful ‘After this we visited Wash ‘unch, ington Irving’s tomb and the sce! Andre's capture, It was getting dark, so we started home. I'am sure I shall never forget my adventure on chat delightful day. ‘Ry RUTH ALTROWITZ, eleven, Brooklyn, N. Y. aged THE SUNSHOWER. ,' “~ was a bright sumtuer day in the | country. The birds’ were singing gayly, while butterflies, bees and All Winged creatures and insects were zaing and flying around fn the atr Near a little brook which’ wa’ run- s through the country grew some re. These flowers were very hot and dry, for the sun was shining jown upon them with all its might. The were wishing that they could get a drink from the brook, but they knew that this was impossible. In the middle of this hot day the sun disappeared and suddenly the sky became gray, The wind blew ind it began to thunder, “Ah,” sala the flowers to each other, “we will now get a drink.” The flowers were sight, for in a minute the rain fell in large drops, It had not been raining long before the sun shone again through the clouds and the rain. It was a sunshower Very soon it stopped raining and across the sky was stretched a most beautiful rainbow. Thé colors were soft and lovely above the happy and refreshed flowers, The shower passed by and the sun shone again, and the flowers were not sad any more, for they had been refreshed. By HELBN QUICKER, aged 13, New York City. AN APPEAL FROM JEWISH BOYS AND GIRL! EPurope is getting a new map, ‘And all people are getting back their nation; Countries have begun to thrive ‘And people advance in civilization. Kor two thousand years A people have patiently waited; Have been mocked and scorned at, Have been ridiculed and hated, We belong to this people, the Jews, And we are proud .o be of such birth, met back Why can’ own land, mr Kiddie Klub Korner Ooprright, 1990, ty The Prem Pabiishing On. (The New York Brening World) ASHIALAITICS. SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITORS ng World's « Eleanor Schorer ——— | Polar be: | Cf it's He ar ie the water also ' jh, fish and fowl and, | Is quite bold. Men who travel up th most fully awa ie fis their fiercest foe. | A | That th And let us show what we are worth? We have been born in America. Grown to love this happy land, Grown to love this land of oppor- tunity, The land with liberty tn her hand, But we make an appeal for our peo- ple, Who have eufféred and bled for a station, Please give us our Jand again, And let us build Palestine for our nation. By EDITH GITELSON, ALFRED STLLUMAN and JACOB JACKSON, New York. ACROSS THE CONTINENT ALONE, PART LIL. FTER breakfast Wednesday morning I got off the train. The train was on time and Mrs. Alber, met ime, First we sent some telegrams, ‘then we did a few things for the hotfse, and then we looked at the Spokane River and falls, After this we went home. I played and read until lunch. The first home cooking I had had in a long time. Pretty soon Drusilla came in for dinner. She ate and went baci: .to school, At 2.30 Mrs. Albert and I walked down to meet her and go to National Park. There were a few amusements, Drusilla and I did two and then we saw the animals. It was pretty late now, 80 we took the trolley home. We got there just in time for din- ner. After dinner we played until it was time to go to bed, I was very dirty from the trip, so I took a bath before going to bed. The next day I had breakfast and played till lunch. Drusilla came home for lunch. After lunch she went back to school Uncle Charley came home that day Drusilla. came home. She tok me around the city and we got home just in time for supper. We played with the dog and then played indoor ball. Time passes quickly and soon I had to go. After I had said “goodby” for the eens time I started. So’ did e. We couldn't get a berth. Well, Uncle Charley fixed it with the porter so I could get a berth on the train coming in. I straightened my accounts and went to sleep. . By TOM M'CLARY, aged eleven. (To be continued.) JUNE DRAWING CONTEST. Subject: My Summer Vacation. PRIZE of one dollar will be A awarded each of ten Kiddie Klub members, aged from six to fifteen years inclusive, who draw the most interesting picture of how mer vacation. ‘The pictures may be in color, either crayon or paints, or black and white, just as you wish. ‘They must not be larger than five inches square. A note from the parent of guardian saying that the drawing is origtnal and has nelther been, traced nor copied must accompany each contri- vation. Contestants must state NAME, AGE, ADDRESS and CERTIFICATH, NUMBBR. Address: Cousin Eleanor, Rvening World, No. 68 Park Row, New York City. eee HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. become 9 with @ silver gray re % } COUPON NO. 636. DieoO. PERKINS—Svddenly on Friday morning, June 18, at Stamford, Conn, GEORGE WALBRIDGE PERKINS, Funeral services, to which relatives and friends are invited, Sunday after- noon, June 20, at Riverdale on the Hudson, Interment private. Please omit flowers, WARREN.—On June 17, at Hawleyvitie, Conn, BLLERTON BYRON WARREN. Burial Sunday, 2.80 P.M, at Hawley- ville Conn, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Call ‘Columbus 8200" Any Hour, Day or Night FRANK E, CAMPBELL ‘THE FUNERAL CHURCH" iné, (Non-Sectarian) “Lost and Found” articles sed in The World or reported Found Bureau.” Room id Building, will be listed irty days, These lists can be ‘any of The World's Offices, nd Found” advertisements ean be left at any of The World's Brookiya Office, 41 | to-day for lunch too, After school | they would like to spend their sum- j Metropolitan Savings Bank batt INTEREST FoR FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM wt be ‘before » . Interest from July Ist up IRVING trostees hare My womens ending Juno 0, FOUR PERC Deposits t0.$5,000 made-on or | beiore terest from July 1, 1920. Tost, Thurwday, You are thrifty’ In times like these | everybody is making money. You should make money too. Experience shows that lots on the line of the City’s growth Combine safety of investment and a large profit Provided they are held for the sudden rise in the value of real estate which \ 4 always tal place The War has been over nearly two years. All authorities agree that an increase —and as soon as the price of building materials drops Will sell at absolute auction sale between 204th and 212th Streets, Bronx Boro GO BUY A FEW LOTS continues on following days until all property is sold. Savings Bank Books taken as deposit on the purchase of lots Send for bookmap at once Morris & McVeigh, 32 Liberty St. Fred'kH, Denman, {| 4**Y5 You have common sense _ BUT YOU GET ONLY 31, TO 4% INTEREST ON YOUR MONEY ‘YOU HAVE SEEN THIS YOURSELF Everything else, including houses, has gone up 200 or 300%. Lots are still at the bottom in the value of vacant land is coming . Just as after every other war as this will create a great demand for lots HERE IS THE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY GO BUY A FEW LOTS |. Before the sudden rise in value which should take place very shortly THE BURKE RELIEF FOUNDATION 1400 lots suitable for homes Right here in New York City. WITHIN A FEW: BLOCKS OF SUBWAY STATION on Burke Ave., Gunhill Road, Boston Post Road and Adjacent Streets At the HOTEL ASTOR, 45th St. and Broadway ' Sale Starts Next Tuesday, June 22nd, 11 A. M., and EXAMINE THE PROPERTY TO-DAY Take Bronx Park Subway Train to Burke Avenue or Gunhill Road Station. Property is a few minutes’ walk east of Station. 10% Of the purchase price on day of sale—10% in Thirty Days 80% can remain on nortgage ‘ Titles insured free by Lawyers’ Title & Trust Co. J. CLARENCE DAVIES, 149th St. & 3d Ave. JOSEPH P. DAY, 67 Liberty Street, Agents and Auctioneers 4 e subway. ~ also Liberty Bonds at market value ( 170 Broadway , SAVINGS BANKS. | 8 THIRD AV, (opp. Cooper Institute) | ira ae 25TH DIVIDEND Now Yi | te i wy Ee BENDING Tune 20, 1920, at tho mite of NCING CARNIVAL Formeny at Grand Central Palace, NOW AT ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th Street, near Broadway an to the «epositom entitled mee eres } on suum NTERAST. PAY Ali DEPOSITED oa ‘a | raw f up to $5,000 | o sbchety Ac: Accepted. | Not necessary to take lessons. POBERT.D. ‘\NDROWS. Eres, | | Lady Floor Manager will introduce HOPY RE, feey.—___ you to suitable partner for danc- SAVINGS BANK tate fa ae 1156 CHAMBERS 687. popular institution declared DANCING | 170th St. and Third Av. Niblo’s Garden evening 7.30 P. M. until 12.30, Coolest place in the Bronx to spend an evening. Two-acre park; beautiful shade trees, rete July 10th will draw in-| H, B. TENDR, President. GEORGE B. DUNN: Dancing © | G. Secretary. | | LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. Tine 17, about 6.00 P.M On Ure econ Hrncway anal oourene. Come with or without partners, Sto ar, subway: Toman, EL J, De bo! f] whether you know how to dance i. Sees or not. ‘Instructions for those |f| wishing to learn, 10 cents each, Auspices of Land Service League On y ‘a.5) \NSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL ~ CALL, WRITE OR ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th ST., NEAR BROADWAY Competent Instructors to teach You How to Skate, 50c Per Lesson. Two Sessions Daily, Including Sundays, 2 to 5, Evenings 7.30 to 11. Skating on Ground Floor Dancing Carnival on 2d Floor Agent CALLS DIAM WATCHES — JEWELRY | ent monthly | | Sm || ROYAL DI 36 MAIDEN Phone Joba 243 World Wants Work Wonders! World Wants Work Wonders GIRLS who seek per- manent business posi- tions where there is definite assurance of rapid advancement. GIRLS who seek a business they can be proud of. GIRLS who want to have of worth while for good pay. We now tions for such girls in several No experience is re. quired, The starting salary is $15 a week, Capable girls soon of month, NEW YORK TELE. SERRE EERE WE WANT’ TO TALK WITH occupation the satisfaction doing something have posi- departments. can reach earnings $85 to $100 ‘a Apply at 1158 Broadway, Manhattan, Corner vith ot, Or tele Madison Bquare 12(00, PHONE COMPANY, WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS. 4