The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 20

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, pany—Beptember grown $1,092,005, In- Net after tax $709, total income tion for sterling was the lowest touched alnce March 2 Inst. The grain markets, which are vit- ally concerned ntrike Inasmuch aa the forced with: drawat of Britten oreane $63,065; 263, docreane $266,260; $770,012, decreame $247,626; after fixed charges $60 $26,217; nine months grows $2’ TAS, Increase $1,669,201 7,294,508, decrease § Come $7,716,864, decrease $784,042; surplus after fixed charges $960,011, decrease $546,941. DIVIDENDS. ‘The Pittéburgh Oil & Gas Co, de- clared the regular quarterly 21-2 per payable Nov, stock of record, Oct TO-DAY'S PRICES Opened steady—int, Pet “121-3, Tob, big British Operations tn the stock market to- Gay wore almost wholly professional. ‘Prices moved within an extremely! wheat, marrow range. There was no definite trend. Cruse of tho hesitancy war the conflicting mass of cab regarding British labor cond was claimed in certain quarters that prospects of A pettioment of the bie grain, recorded a decline of more than six conta per bushel in the case of and corn declined about two cents per bushel New York Central Pro. export 10 1-2—11 1-4, Marac Ot) 20 1-2— 28 1-426 1-4, Sweets 21-4—21-2, G, Aspbit, 661-2 661-2, Carib, 161-4—16 1-2, Pet, 10 3-8—10 6- } e ator t, Tt sled advieos |*t®Nding feature of the stock lie appeared te yarlety and points while railroad shares were fluctua. | ting within a fractional r equipment, motor EXCHANGE francs demand vhange, hag, stricken from the list Bell Telephone Company of Pemnsyivania; J other hand, houses with Ei Morgan & Co. receipts for $25,000,000 25-year, an apathetic fluctuations were #o nar- hat even floor trad Vieed that prospects of settling the! 1872, enbdles 1678, kronen demand radiwa rk 1 paying com- cont. sinking fund gold bonda, series way workers w on strike In sympathy with missions were Denmark kronen demand Jand han admitted to t | Morgan & Co. 70K0, cablem .RU00; lars ,2080, unchanged. Not only 414 this uncertainity cause | Money renewed at 7 per eent., and Re OF ee eS mitch hesitancy In the stock market, but it resulted tn wide price Ations in thé cotton market however, the cotte optimistic view of t registered advances ext Much as $4 per bale. On the other hand, the market for Wemand sterling, which should prop- erly be nocepted as un accurate In- @icator of what in the Britien ts RATLNOAD BARNINGS. Rochester and Pittstrari kc in October $684,973, in- $201,808; from Jan. 1 $17,443,967, Increane $6,611,068. Pe BABY IS KILLED BY CAR. | From Home Trolley Tracks. s of stock speculation, the © temporarily ‘by the grave existing In England. Pye Hap Tran . Woe Union cas overshadowed —Sevond we trial conditions Cade Orat OM Increase $2,626,689; tax $196,777, net operating deficit $29 $243,061; oight months’ gross $96,944,896, 0710; deficit after 27,485; net oper- crowda on thé rtrwet at the time, James fourteen months old, yi on Bast Second J, to nearby car tracks and was run over and killed by BOSTON, Oct. Arrangements for vending national election returns broad~ t by wireless for the Information of the Atlantle Peet and merchant ships in orders from Navy Department to-day. ‘The returna from the Annapolix and atations hourly on midnight, and on the lowing day from noon until 10 P.M 69%, dedireane os ‘ crawled from pander Motor, © Ot & St Pi ity, OM & mI Ke y to happen | r situation, was de- | Gidedly weak and added a joer of two gents to the lone of r frecorded yesterday | Will be aent out Jonw the littie y four cents hoard in an endeavor to «rasp the In- Philadelphia Ranid Transit Cok Graghophunve we Om neal Min ,, = = Orme Cane Sus pt ar Panticott Jeikuinon on TRE SESS SAS Grew Nor Ry pf Gree Cananee Hawi) & Barker Intertore Cun pf © © | Keoneott 5.4.05 41 4L | Keretone Tire... 2 2 | hoawe toe .. fay 82% | Lahn Valler TH% 16% | Lott Ine .. 140 14010140, | Midvale Meet wo © @ wo [Sinn & ee 2% 72% 72% 72y| Miwon K & T OS OS Oy wH| Mimonrl Pee. Meg | MME State ON MN MN MK 1K my my ow |S WH * 106 1S Cleans T 4AM 14 1 Ny Central OR ey Bee oe 16 186 IN YN H&M WN Nl SY, Ont & Went HOR FON ON WOR | Ni 1% 11% NAT | Nurtien Pace M1 Te $0 TH | Norm Seotia Btewl, Se BR NP 143 18 1M 4 me Gan 1% a *~ 70 = 10% “ Hh Mw 6 “ao uw mM 0 w% 4% 4 1 20 1a | Punta Sugar, 41% | May Copper .. Reading \tep Motor ‘ 1% 42% | Rep Tron & tert an 62% | Rep Ateot - wal Dutch NY , jay Motor Beateant Air othe 24% | Kear Mostrick 10% 10% | Sinclair Of a 2% | Souther Pre, « | Bouthern Ry “~ 5% | Bladebaxer 10 10% | St. Lb & San Pron a Si me [ML hoent Wt 101 tO 1Gt | Superion Hteot aie 1D Meme 1K | shell T & T ‘Tena Cop & Chem ony ‘Texan Co “ ‘Texan & Pav * Thint Ave. Tiderwat Tobacco Prd Tran O10 Transue & Wiltiacres Po. Bee 8. ¢ nited Poet eS Int, A x & lee U, 8. Sweet 8. Bteol of Cua Cooper tah Se Va, Caro, Chem, anadium Stool “% Wateenh Wabash of. 4 Warman rf, Th Wet Macytand | Wrst, Dar. « Wert, Par. of West, Atrtwake Wentingts rane Wheeling Willye- Overland | Wootwortts of Rx dividend as OOTOBER 19, 1920, M4 A | Lackawanna Sted .. ‘erfolk & Wewtera ¢ Develo Com, a “ue 20% Liebe as 13% 18% “% 7 18% on ou 10% om™ 20% oy 1% ory a ™ 100% “e Me 10% 100% |Mr. Monck, I should say, 9% | Lilah want to ACCEPT 15 PER CENT. WAGE CUT RATHER THAN BE IDLE | OST of the employees in the factories of the Jenckes | Prederick Breeves of the Spinning Company in Paw- tuocket and Central Fails have ac- Other mea Joined cepted a 15 per cent.cut in wages the policem Home Opinion Abraham Lincoln once said: “The Court of Public Opinion constitutes the highest court in the world.” Public Opinion voices the sentiment of the majority, and this sentiment, once expressed, leaves nothing that requires a third party to interpret. Long ago Public Opinion gave its unqualified indorsement of JACOB RUPPERT’S Knickerbocke The BREW That Satisfies The brew which has held the indorsement of the discriminatin and is found in nearly every restaurant—everywhere acclaimed a superier . production — must be an exceptionally good PA brew. Knickerbocker contains all the vital nutri- tive principles of hops and barley, ranking next to bread‘in nourishment; contributing serenity to the mind and consolation to tired out nerves. Order another case today from your dealer. JACOB RUPPERT, Brewer Third Ave., 90th to 92d St., New York City. — SS down for an indefinite period, Lorraine Manufacturing |W being Re another large Paw- tucket textile industiry, has dis- which were in effect through the | tnorq ie Mills Cat Wages. Mass, Oct, 19.—The BI- next Monday. tributed to lack of ordi _WRANGEL RE! ‘Thrown Back Be With Heavy Lo! HASTOPOL, efforts of Gen. PP ale “SOMETHING TO THINK oridee- | ABOUT” ON THE SCREEN Wrangel, anti-Bolshevik leade take the Kakhovik resulted in viteh Cavalry Into th for fifty majorit ome, hotel and DIED. for thirty days. Th: en at any of The Wo “Lomt and Fou can be left at any of The World's Advertising Agencies, or can be telephoned directly to The Worlds Cal) 4000 Beekman. New York, OB Brookiyn Office, 4100 Main, ——S SSS Watchman Saves Policeman Who England Workers Adopt Fackled Holdup Men Course to Avert Shutting Singlehanded, of Mills. A gang of younk toughs surrounding CE, RL, Oct. 19. Chryst . be owen: atta Prag have the mills shut | he sould draw wtick was sna ving t unconsctous, bonus payments a ots nt, Oa | they were told been the United States Worsted | Into one of the nearby tenements announced a cut |p| pt, Fred they 2 ot 18 per cent, to become effect ¥ building in the block, but * wounded man found, men we ained as witnesses, PORTED BEATEN nd the Dateper, on, Tt In Said. Oot IT (Associated anton Street pr nplictty with killed i 1S A SPELLBINDER, unding the Barbe Dera ‘eilaaltild That love is stronger than hate and troops have been | triumphs over depicted uurida ares, be o Miten they: auill con- | Vivid) mannet latest photo he Russian Soviet} 2rama of Cecil B, De Mille, "Some. wld to be personaly | thing to Think About,” view at Dnieper campaign from] the Criterion The photo- periled and al] escape save the county fair with all (t# revels. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. The story is one of the love cripple for @ But in Case of Death, pve of her marriage she elopes with Call ‘Columbus 8200" another, much to the sorrow FRANK MH CAMPBELL, father, The jilted “THE FUNERAL CHURCH” Ine, pher, Inclined to be an infidel, accepts (Nouw-Sectarian) the situation. But grief is the lot of 1970 Broadway et 66th St. run y Downtown Office, 234 St. & Sth Av. being killed: in accident The wife, in rovuras home mly to find her father stricken blind while working forge, still unforgiving pond tama, eaorintek koh ;|{¥ found by her former suitor, Graig, diamond Mn aa any (are married, and futher re Netatant Manager Howl Peony! | when his grandchild leads him from Finlay quiemble crear he poor far —— ee iloria 8 roine, = ter of th jacksmith, “Lost and Found” articles ower of the F has a versatile fedvertined in The World or tevorte@ Bpart which sh in an ad- to “Lost and Found Bureau.” Room FB inirable manner, Theodore 203, World Building, will be tated Pives a pleasant characteriza a's Offices, advertinemente | philosopher. | About” keeps start to finish. ROBBER, SHOT, REMOVED BY GANG Station appearod him ten and klc Schaffer, a watchman fired thres w at one of th robbers, its wounded membe "The pollee tater arr said he was Antonla 1 ont during the trouble, graphy is superb and the scenes are thrilling, especially the one in in the tunnel in workmen are im- ne, and showing the cave CAMPRELL FUNERAL] which lives of the Wednonday, 2 P.M the sturdy villag | Dexter shares bh A. pretty dance Vera Myers and Paw Is Were trying to rob him when Polloeman Fifth Street | fn an attack on down His When he returned from a call was no one in sight policeman, ‘The gang had carried away | , leaving his blood. stained hat. When the reserveh came dragged except the | searched | 4 man who Mol of No. aimitted he was but denied incidental husband to epellbound from is presented by 1! Oscard and the hav and he who fell waa quick and keen as ever. on the of her & philoso- he widow laugh- Roberts tlon of smithy and Bliiott with him as the SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS, CHAPTER IX, (Continued ) quite ® change.” “Yea, mine, I think it will.” to get right away.” H, I don't suppose there's twuch doubt of that. You've had an excellent training and he isn’t dif- MY |foult to please not half so dificult as] was some rivalry over a girl, wasn't It'll be| there—but Basil needn't have been Mesa rayvlerionity, shot. | Ammons it te Wai has been fascinated by Mon and who loves Mra. Monek, wh Veet Johan: Moncks utter, speaks Mise? said slowly, “is Mir Gilbert Cheiford You Nave heard of him, and you will remember perhaps that he lives at the Manor House with his mothor, he looked at him sharply. I remember," she said. didn’t like him-—hated him, indeat, 1 never qilite understood why. There afraid of anybody.” “T think [ could explain that if you wouldn't be offended.” “But—but, I rather wonder—I'm a] “Speak out. Don't stand on cere. little eurprised that you care to re-| MOny. We are on different terme g | main in Ferrybridge, now—awe're working together, You're I should have! in my confilence.” 21% | thought you would have had enough} “7 think you are right, madam, in of it—that you would bave been glad) saying that my master came near to hating Sir Gilbert, and the reason was that he envied him—-was jealous “Op scoount of what's happened) of nim.” Mrs. Monch gave an angry e |you mean, miss? Well, perhaps I) exclamation, but Johnson went om should, for some reasons, but it would| “You said I might speak plainly, and offer. It isn’t #7% | have been folly to refuse euch a q| Lam doing so. Sir Gilbert ts the bie man of the place and everybody looks ery day one meets alup to him. Mr. Monc&k did not like gentleman like Sir Gilbert. I must] that; he liked to come first. Sir Gil- live it down like others will have tw| ert was a step higher than hin tn 54 | do, friends.” Aftor a fow more words they parted,| “You? certainty don't mince look for her father “1% iwhen she got home, to tell him the|son continued {mperturbably, “that It's no worse for me than for his} better looking, and belonged to @ every way. He was younger, richer, county, family your words.” “T have sometimes thought,” John- news, She found him in the garden| Mr. Monck puld attention to Sir-Gu digging up a bed of delphintums that|Dert’s young lady more to annoy him had scarcely ceased to bloom, throw-| mired her—nobody could help [ ‘ng them out in a heap on the path “Johnson is going to the Manor|/to somebody else—and to him espe- ybruptly. “Gilbert House,” she pal bas engaged him.” than anything eine, Of course he a4- Sout I think It was knowing she belonged Ny—that made her wo tempting 1 daresay you're right there, He “Indeed?” he sad. “You surprise| always wanted what he couldn't have. me. I was not prepared for that. Now| even as a baby. And when do you £0 T wonder what it means.” “Why should it mean anything? That ts, anything suspicious or mys- to this paragon?” “In a month's time, madam.” u're taking quite a long holt terious? Gilbert wants a new valet,| day.” — and Johnson ts a most capable “r must make a note of 1 His face changed a little for the firnt time Riake said, picking up his coat from! “After gix year? Mr, Monck never |the wheelbarrow and hunting for his) gave me pocketbook. “Not that I am likely to| ¢1 forget.” He put the tvory pencilhead | y ore than a few dnys at « He couldr’t spare me, he sald. el, you had plenty of variet to his ips in a thoughtful attitude. | with him —more than you'll have with But, beyond shaking his head, be vouchsafed no information. your new master, very likely, But I'm glad you're going to him, and that “There must be some reason| you're stopping in Ferrybridee. for tt stronger than his own Inclinations.! wit) make things ea Motives of prudence or policy— something to be gained. I can't say | 9 what at present, but {t must be my Dusiness to find out.” He turned back to his delphintums, " mall be on the spot, and able to’see all that goes You think, madam, that it was somebody in Ferrybridee who did it?” ea, I do. Why, what do you and Lilah strolled away, but, as usual | ening > when he was gardening, he broke into song, When Johnson went to London a} few days later, one of the first things he did was to call on old Mrs, Monck, He evidently had an appointment, for she received him at once In a little room adjoining her bedroom; she was not well enough yet to go down- stairs. It would not be called boudoir, for Mra. Monck was not the kind of person to bouder, There was nothing fluffy or particularly femt- “I don't know. Sometimen T think one thing, and sometimes another. OF course everything's beenin confusion When T go back after a month they'll have settled down and I may be able to find out something. People will be off their guard.” ‘There wan no answer, and he got up to xo “Wait a minute. Have you heard anything about my daughter-in-law? “Nothing slncea she was down for 2 the inquest, madam, and nothing par nine about it. It was solidly furnished d i mint e lerge iting table, a book-;tcular then, Everybody was sorry for case, two comfortable armehaira, and| her, and said how yell she had be haved. It was a trying position, and some other useful articles. She, her- - a Ay = pO an’ self, called {t her workroom, and that|*"¢ was very brave waa what it looked lke. Mrs, Monok made a half contemptu- “Well.” she said, fixing her eyes on] Us sound with her Ips: him as he stood respectfully before] “Well, her martyrdom ta over at her, his head slightly bent, “so you/last,” she sald, “she Is going to be come.” Mra, Monck's eyes had| happy, for she ts going to get married Jost little or nothing of their brdght-/again. You wouldn't have thought she ness with age—and some people found| would have teen in such a hurry. that plercing gaze a little trying. She | would you, when the first venture had sat in one of the armchairs, but not} not been a muccens.” in a comfortable attitude. She waa] “T am gind,” e said, “I hove she leaning a little forward, her right| wil! be happy." The hard old woman hand resting on a stick. “I came. as “noon ant could, madam." To himself Johnson was|ahe mail. "You talk like a Sundoagie Fig ayea over again.” It had | Honool teacher: | You wee Gevecine truck him as forcibly aa now,|in quite a new direction.” He made en away.| no Inaking the eyes look unusually large| "Well and dright. ‘They burnt in their hol- 4, you won't mind going 0. see was an old| married. It's to take place in a fe woman, and ahe looked 4t for the first | weeks, I believe, time in Johnson's memory: but be-|cret of it to me, She's not wy hind the worn, haggard face, inno-l mich time, i# ane—not prolonglne the saying, never when her cheeka had fa lows ike coals. Sh glared at htm. “Your xentiments do you credit." iswer. as you are so pleased about She made no ne ng cont now of any make-up, the brain) days of mourning?” she] vy uid you believe her if she ex- would wear herself out in time, 10] preased rogret?" ry not hurry away.” “Tt might have looked suspicious,’ [have been anott sho said with the suggestion of @lwoman. He wanted r. might.” he agreed, respectfutly. now you are here, what havelnot a ro vhat have you got to tell /ncthing of inen me?" She spoke impatiently, tapping her stick a little on the ground “y don't know that I have anything tine May I ask particular to my, madam, 1 think you know all that has happened. ubt, but she would Gaver Saat ee There were a good many littlelany the better for showing hi things to settle up.” he sald, “I could | iittie respect, i him ao "Perhaps not, but [ don't Ike her If he spoilt her tfe, she didn't improve his, He mliht rman with another some one with experience to manage him. A woman of the world who could hold her own, nantic Hittle ehit, who know “She would know a good deal now, fo T hope she will get on better this who the gentleman ‘9, madam?” “Don't you know? She must ha was reported In the papers.” aint it were aule a Ly “Nonsense!” the word rapped out |Peoruiry Wiel down there, It's @ sharply, “Do I know all the talk—the [rere | mar me, whispers--the half-spoken words? Mr Renaturah ae That in what I want to hear, Thelgyrcg | oy ht Johneon ex pape Sho made a contemptuous |p iged | (ham eueprised, y found, “they daren't aay anything; [hoy elm and 1 domtt thine 4 they're afraid of being called to ac- [Qony gums, fmt OF course she war count. git down and tell me all youlon” are Rept yore aie and: ynatur know, orgthink, or suspect. rd n 8 you know them both What fre they saying among them- land tne weddine uate 9 you'l scivent™ she anid. "Whom do they [ong t want to have ee ee niecenting, suspect? Can't you speak—you're |i” Just curiosity. son know Til tay hiding something,” whe broke out out the exact date and where. ie te fiercely, “ahlelding somebody per-|take piace und tell your UF cunete hapa t'll be perfectly quiet—nobody e Mim not doing anything of the [ior it wun i eal oeody waked port," ho retorted. “I know very little |my daughter-in-law would anode, more than you do-—than all the world | necessary, though her huat j ie Knows, I believe the police are keen- Hone to death co feat end wan ing an eye on several people, but it's Cfo Soully Only stew only In the hope of something turning ‘ dy butven ol up. There's nothing that can Iv | mont formet” whe meld thet te be called a clue, aw fur as I kn make you Independent, und that po “Are you going to help me make tt worth your while. I'm not | Keep ach going to talk sentiment. I don't sup. pose you were particularly devot Tl Thody wit! do ae mu 1D n for you us 1 our ever open uAR dou't nee I'm mi you muat t h use thed led up a} My eyee ay fo my son, for he would be a hard | Think how. T uld watoh an, master, But f you can find his mur ! He wouldn't escape me.” derer, you can ask almost any reward li do my best, You shall be ke you like. 1 know you're not. too-|informed of what happens, madam | Mrupulous, for you wottldn't have |can enally ran up—itll he eater thar multe him if you had been-—that's why | writing.” I sent for you. You had better op-| “I'll make |t worth your while portunities for knowing him and his |not only the R friends than most people. You ought |Mely. You sha to be able to do better than the |more police.” T've taken another situation tn|go upon, and Tl fol Ferrybridge,” he sald, “If necesaary, | step, to the madam, will you be kind enough to |live for now speak for me In the ciroumstances? [don't suppose you will be troubled, |she knew what f as the gentleman knows m might be more satisfactory but “Of course, you shall have an un-|it had the address on the enve “Tjor T shouldn't hay know you were a perfect treasure, |had come from and miicht Basi] wouldn't have kept yf so long | it where it was." it you hadn't been. He wasn't easy " dhe watd. if you fingers soon. end only that “I wonder wh she would way ve here” ha w It |thinking. “She would give a @ to see that letter It was for known where have ler Read To-Merrow's Interesting In