The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 4

—_— oa WORRIED CAPTAINS OF FIRE INSURANCE VISIT UNTERMYER THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921, ie — mines can be readily opened by indl- vidual owners of coal Innds scema to against afford a present gurantee combination to contro! production. “These statements si tu be dem- onstrated by the fet th ing wagon mines, the year 1913 to more thi These 11,000 mines a more than 7,000 operators. 1000 NEW MINES OPENED ON ONE LINE IN 1920, “The readiness with which now 11,000 in. 1920 worked by fact that during the coal panic of not count- number of mines has increased from 5,776 in the mines can be opencd is shown by the Flays for the MUSICAL revue, called “The Broacway Whirl,” will be pre- sented at the Times Square Theatre on Wednesday night. It was written by Thomas J, Gray, with music by Harry Tierney and George Gershwin. The company includes 1920 more than 1,000 new mines were Cha Lockwood Counsel Tells Heads opened along the line of a single rall- Sinsseees Witkea wae reed i road, the Pennsylvani: Ad , of Large Companies Local Sina nines Gould, McCarthy Ststers, Warner Combine Must End. Following the announcement to the Lockwood Committee that negotia- @ons with men of big influence in the fre insurance business were under ‘way to bring about legislation to curb gach evils of the business as have | p been disclosed, meetings of fire in- @urance presidents and managers are |" being held. They were called by Heary Evans, a witness before the Lockwood Committee Wednesday. He fs Chairman of the board of several companies and a director in many other big Wall Street corporations. Yesterday's meeting was at the of- fice of Samuel Untermyer, counsel to the Lockwood Committee. Mr, Un- termyer demands co-operation by the dmsurance companies which shall in-| o¢ @ure state supervision of rates, an end to the boycotting of mutual com- Panies and of companies not mem-|'! bers of local exchanges, which is ®@rought about by paying extra com- elesions to brokers who sign the boy- ott pledge and the practical barring from the business of all who do not. Mr, Untermyer also wants the inter- «st on the reserves maintained to Meet fire losses treated as an ad- @ition to the reserve and not as a Profit to be distributed among stock- holders in the companies. ‘When the conference ended no agre»- ment had been reached. Insuranc> fmen present besides Mr. Evans were James J. Hoey, former Deputy State Insurance Commissioner and Vice Presidefit of the Continental; Cecil Shallcross, United States Manager for the North British and Mercantile; Charies G. Smith, President of the ‘Great American; L. C. Buswell, Vice President of the Home Company, and Otto Schaffer, President of the West- ehester Fire Insurance Company. Edward D. Duffield, Vice President nd General Manager for the Pru- dential Fire Insurance Company, yes- ‘erday denied that his company had ever “made the purchase of property @ condition of loans,” as testified be- fore the Lockwood committee by Sid- mew W. Hughes.) In the five instances cited by Mr. Hughes, Mr. Duffield explained, “the Proposal to purchase the property ‘was made to the Prudential either by the borrower or through a broker, or by the two acting together.” Mr. Duffield explained that the law e@ompels the company to sell such realty holdings. Mr, Hughes in his testimony said Tepeatedly that he was “not able to interest the insurance company in joan” unless he included the purchase proposal. In his sworn testimony he denied that he ever ugght out institutions as lenders ‘which he knew had undesirable prop- erty to be disposed of. USE OF BITUMINOUS URGED TO END HIGH PRICE OF ANTHRACITE (Continued Fiom First Pago.) matter. Let the New York publio re- fuse to stand for the high-price an- thracite coal and use bituminous. “Other cities of the country have taken this attitude and already have reduced the price of coal, and if the prospective legislation goes through it will be still cheaper.” Senator Reed explained why this move on the part of the New York public will break the prices of coal in the following brief summary relating to bituminous coal: “There is not now and there never jas been any shortage of coal ready for shipment at the mouths of the mines. “More than one-half of the coal of the world belongs to the United States. “These immense deposits aggregate between three and four trillion tons, “At the present rate of consump- tion they will last for 5,000 years. For all practical purposes the supply may be treated as inexhaustible, “Coal is very widely scattered. Coa! is commercially mined in Alaska and twenty-four States of the Union, De- posits have been located in six other Btates. “This bituminous coal exists under millions of acres of land readily ac- cessible to railway and water trans- portation, It is frequently located on the sides of mountains from which it outerops and can be readily worked by individual “Vast deposits are owned directly th Federal Government and other large deposits are owned by thou- gands of small land owners and farm. ers. monopolize the production. ‘Speaking comparatively, ng companies are small, w mumber of regular operators great and the vari coat and condition: the ‘ination GimMeuit if nop uDpossivie. “The additional ot miners and even by farmers, the farmers owning the land, “There ts a total absonce of any evidence or any attempt to control or the min- is 80 tes ana grades of of mining are so divergent as to make effective com- that new “The principal mines have the best baal ote it in the world. Th duction capacity of mini for years has been in ex is of the gest production of coal in 1918, when it a total of 580,000, tons, but this created a storage of formance for a given without reach: roduced pacity of the mi ning at full tim 000 to: fh excess of 800,000- ply is not only suf- ficient but proba “The facts are tha wit running labor employe: an be produced. year more o “ 1,of, coal being ‘he natur: pacity of the m the demand, th to receive coal in must be found operation int delivery of coal. “These causes are: “1. A major cause is the fallure or inahility of the railroads to furnish sufficient cars to enable the mines *% keep in steady operation. This also includes railroad strikes. “2, Mine strikes. This cause, while important, has never been controlled. “Prior to the war there was alwys an abundance of coal, and coal was sold at prices so low that many con: panies operated at a loss. “The shortage during the war was occasioned almost entirely by th> ja- ability of the railroads to furnish sufficient cars to handle the Increased business incident to the wa “The shortage of 1920 was occn- sioned by four forces that co-ord\- nated—chiefly a shortage of coal cars, largely caused by the diversion of coal cars to haul other freight; also heavy bidding by foreign purchascra brought about by the British embargo on the shipment of coal. “The foregoing causes combined to produce a buyer's panic and heavy bidding in the market, “In consequence of the situation above described, a few speculators en- tered the market and bought up con- siderable amounts of coal, in some in- stances charging exorbitant prices, “Now, if the New York public, het cially the factories, would all ¢ bituminous coal, you would soon see a big slump in the anthracite busi- ness. “After all, there is nothing so effec- tive as the law of supply and demand, if it has half a chance to work. “When there is plenty of coal inthe market easily accessible to the people, the speculator ceases to exist. “When the people all buy their coal at the same time, and this is accen- tuated by a car shortage, there {9 bound to be a great demand at a cer- tain period. “The factory man and the man who is entirely dependent upon coal for the conduct of his business get panic- stricken and go into the market, will- ing to pay almost any price, “That is what the speculator banks on. Not only this, there is comparn- tively little storage possibilities at the mines, and therefore when the coal is| not consumed or sold in the summer there are periods of idleness in the mines, and when the rush comes, al- though they work to capacity, they cannot fill the requirements. “This was the big trouble during the war. Labor prices and railroad Prices practically doubled. “The first thing to do, as ‘has been stated, {s to assure a continuous sup- ply of cars and a reduction of rail- road rates on coal.” As to legislation concerning an- thracite coal, Senator Reed is giving serious thought to the matter, and eepecially to the enormous royalties charged operators in these coal fields, The worst offender in this connec- tion is the Girard estate. As to this, Senator Reed states: “Many regard the Girard situation | as a great hardship. Stephen Girard at the time of his death bequeathed | to trustees for educational and char- itable purposes a very large body of anthracite coal lands. These lands have been leased to operating com- panies upon cumulative royalties, advances, the ‘royalties correspond- ingly increase “it is thought by some that a law can be devised which would impose such burdens of taxation upon these royalties as to take substantially all of them above a fixed sum and at the same time exclude fiom the opera- tion of the law other profits than those collected by way of royalties but of course, including all royalties whether collected by the Girard es- tate or others.” $3.10 A TON. In 1919 the highest royaities charged by the Girard estate was $1.50 per ton. To-day the Girard estate is ex- acting more than twice this sum. How this royalty business acts on the price of coal \s readily seen, A ton of coal last year, including royalties and labor, cost at the mino approximately $3.58. To-day the roy- ales alone reach the enormous sum of $3.10. This royalty question is one that looms large and elevates the price of coal to the consumer as no other element, perts, The reason for this is that there Is such a monopoly and control of t send to us fora "SAL prefer Black, Mixed or Gr That is to say, as the price of coal | ROYALTIES ON COAL NOW UP TO} according to the ex- | ADA" Gault, Maxson and Brown, and Janet Sisters, At the Garrick to-morrow afternoon and night the Theatre Guild will give subscription performances ot “The Cloister," a play by Emile Verhaeron, in which all the characters are men. ‘The principal parts will be played by George Renavent, Frank Reicher, Brandon Poters and Aloert Perry. The annual Lambs’ Gambol will take place to-morrow night at the | Hippodrome. The features will in- clude “Will You Remember Me?” by Glen MacDoncuvga; “The Tale of a Lamb,” a musical sketch by Victor Herbert; “Camille,” "Comp sers of America" and “Nick cf the Woods.” Among those to appear are Frank Bacon, Frank Crarcn, Leon Errol, Raymond Hitehco*k, DeWolf Hopper, Wilton Lackaye and Fred Stone. The Actors’ Fidelity League will five @ perfor nance to-merrow night jat the New Amsterdam Theatre. | Among the par*!.'paats will he Mra Fiske, Margaret Anglin, David War- field, George M. Cohan, Louis Mann, Chauncey t and itesa Pnselle ef the Met an Opera Hous Change of Bills In Vaudeville MOSS'S BROADWAY THEATRE— |Fddie Clark in songs and stories, Glenn and Jenkins in “Working for the Railroad,” Raymond and Schram, | the Frabells, and James J.. Morton will appear, The film feature will be Eugene O'Brien in “The Last Door.” COLISEUM—For the first half of the week the bill will Include Charles | Mack and girls, Billy Glason in songs, | Charles Harrison in a comedy, and Hthel Clayton on the screen in |“Sham.” ‘Thursday will bring Mul- | doon, Franklin and Rose, Brown and O'Donnell, and the photoplay “Bob Hampton of Placer.” REGHNT—Fenton and Fields, the Alexander Kids, Earl and Sunshine and the film play ‘The Mask” will start the week. With the change of bill on Thursday will be Billy Glason, | York and King, and “Bob Hampton of Placer” on the acreen. PALACE—Among the features will | be Gus Edwards's Song Revue, Chic Sale, Yvette Rugel, William and Joe Mandel and the Patricolas. PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE—Al. K, Hall in “Bits of Nonsense," D. D. H. and Hawtry and Wife will be among the features, 23D STREET THEATRE—In addi- | tion to seven vaudeville acts there will be Mildred Harris Chaplin on the screen in “Old Dad" the firat halt of the week, to be followed on Thursday by Jackie Coogan in “Peck's Bad | Boy." S8TH STREET THPATRE—LiI- lian and Anna Roth in "The Night of |the Party,” Miss Joleen, and "The | Mask” on the screen will start the | week. Thursday the film feature will be Jackie Coogan in “Weck’s Bad Boy.” | 125TH STREET THPATRE—For the first half of the week the bill will | include Walter C. Percival and Renee Noel in ‘Just a Husband," Price, and “The Mask.” por Thursday the film attraction will be “Bob Hampton of Placer.” LOBW'S AMERICAN — Fiizabeth and company in songs and Halt! coal regions that lease holders have no redress by having royalties regu Inted, ‘They aro practically at the | mercy of the landlord, and they muat pay him these profits and make their own profits afterward. Not only this, but the Girard estate is pecullarly in a position of monop- oly. It is aligned with its two larg- est “competitors,” since those two “competitors” operate more than half of the Girard estate coal, By keeping up the royalty price, it is readily seen how competition’ Is practically stifled. The Girard estate, beginning with a trust fund of $6,000,000, is now near- | ing $50,000,000. | Stephen Girard in- | tended ‘to help boys get a common school education. What actually happens is that | about 1,600 boys are benefitted in this common school education and millions of poor people are made to pay high prices for coal—a paradoxical situa- tion, to say the least. The entire matter will doubtless |come before the Senate in the next few weeks. i BLACK GETS BACK HIS CAR. MIAMI, Fla, June 4.—Return to Harry &t. Francis Black of New York of his private Pullman car, setzed last March when intoxicating Nquor was found aboard it by Federal and State officers, was ordered by the Trial Court. fhe costs, amounting to over $1,000, were assessed against the county, Black was acquitted when tried for violation of the Prohibition law: Do You Enjoy Good Tea? If the flavor of the choicest leaf appeals to you trial packet of his product has been on the American market for 30 years. Say whether you ~SALADA TEA CO., Boston, Mass. Coming Week dances, Frank Ford in a skit, the Two Ladelias, and May Allison on the screen in “Tho Last Card” will be on the bill the first half of the week, Then will come Violinski, the Gypsy Songsters, and Mary Pickford in “Through the Back Door.” BRIGHTON THEATRP—Heading the bill will be Joseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer in their revue “Klick- Klick.” New Offerings On the Screen RIVOLI—Wallace Reid will be seen in “Too Much’ Speed,” in which, an old automobile manufacturer insists that bis prospective son-in-taw give up racing. But the young man yields to the temptation to enter a contest and defeats a rival concern. There will also be pictures of icebergs, a short comedy and the Rivoli Pictori- al AS an overture the orchestra will play Verdi's “Sicilian Whispers. RIAL/TO—The chief feature will be Douglas McLean in “One a Minute,” &@ comedy by Joseph F, Poland. The outhful hero follows the idea of P. T. Barnum in advertising a patent medicine and in this way triumphs | JACK LEONARD And Others. Seats Now on Sale | FIST MAT. “ . EUGENE G. O'NEILL'S tirenron ‘pram ok BOOTH $8, Wet ot trondway. Bre, 108 GEORGE RLIS9|creen Go GODDESS MOROSCO T oResco TBA | 39TH ST. BYRON | analibes A AMUSEMENTS. WINTER GARDE! Irgadway and 50th St, | Thone -MOKROW NIG! ¢ rt ee Greatest Concert of the See CHARLES and MOLLIE oo JIMMY HUSSEY RALPH HERZ GUIRAN and MARGUERITE FRED HILLEBRAND | THE GLORIAS | DICKINSON & DEACON PHIL BAKER eee at 8.90. N)-DAY 2.2 WILLARD. WACK. Matinee Wed. and ae is. | Tt iE GHOST | BETWEEN commpy. | over a drug trust. The Rialto Maga- zine and a short comedy will com- plete the film programme. @ne of GARRICK 36th St., 1. of Wy. Rva.8.30. TWO WEEKS REVIVAL, =THEATRE GUILD Mata Thure & Sat. at 2.20, JOHN FERGUSON the music numbers will be “Wag- neriana.” CRITERION—“White and Unmar- ried,” with Thomas Meighan as the star, enters its second week. The Play has to do with a reformed crook who gots to Paria for adventure, Other features are a Buster Keaton comedy called “The Haunted House,” “The First Tooth Carpenter,” “Com bating the Elements,” prologue “A l'Apach STRAND—Constance Talmadge will be seen in “Lessons in Love,” an adaptation of Douglas Murray's com- edy, “The Man From Toronto.” Two old men attempt to pick up a husband for their ward, but after disguising herself as a serving maid she makes her own choice. Other pictures will be “The Greenhora,” “Adventures of Bill and Bob" and the Strand Topical Review. The concert programme will open with Tschaikovsky's “Capriccio Italien.” CAPITOL—“A Voice in the Dark,” a mystery play, will be the leading feature. The Salzedo Harp Ensemble will figure in the concert | LOEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE The attractions will include Mary Pickford in “Through the Back Door,” to-morrow and Monday; “Two Weeks With Pay,” with Bebe Daniels, Tues- day; “Between Men,” with William 8. Hart, Wednesday; “The Mask,” with Jack Holt, Thursday; “The Mother Heart," with Shirley Mason, and “God's Gold,” Friday; “The Travelling Salesman,” with Roscoe baste Saturday. AMUSEMENTS. t a MATS WED &SAT 50¢$250 nites RETEST ESS, LEON ERROL » g__NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE TO-MORROW (SUN.) NIGHT IN AID OF THE BUILDING FUND OF The HeTOR'S IDLY LEN Unoaralieleg let of, Distinguished Arties ae aver Bil of ato, . a. aa LITTLE A. L, Enlai success GIRLS IN BLUE 40th St, Bvenings at 620. Mats Wed and Sat, au, CORT Wes, th 50: NIGHT at 6.30 ta Cite Winwoob TY wan, YRANNY OF LOVE." Ie Hall, bet B'y & Coat. P. W West 42d Bt Bryant uae HARRIS Mi Staunce Today 215 BELMONT { a Kael St Bry. 48, Bros. 8.30, Ext! ENGAGEMENT, ere Thursday & Saturday. Lulu Bett “Mi | SHUBERT ¥; Musical Sensation, © LONRACRE, W. 48 Bt_ af GRANT ice Bia | THE |MITCHELL|ts*rywn [CHAMPION” | wm, a. | Ready’ AMUSEMENTS. : a7 | CENTURY’ Thea, a. 020. Al res. 8 1S ate | hk Weat eda {OSCAR STRAUS! jaiter # LAST WALTZ wa | Vath, Woot Bway ten Wed. and Sat. 139. | JUST MARRIED wise, tanta Lynne Overman SELWYN TI! THEATRES ee SELWYN’S SNAPSHOTS. & 8h NORA Lew © wour AYES’ IELDSKAOPPER ana the SNASPIEST CHONUS TN TOWN, TIMES SQ, 42%, Bm soe oe Chas, Purcell + i Right in APOLLO %=.¥, | ROONEY & BEN “s Zimbatiet’ WHERE. TO GO AND HOW TO GET THERE Steamer CLERMONT leaves Battery 9 A. M.; West 132d St., 9.45 A. M. SPECIAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON TRIP, June 4 Str, ONTEORA leaves Pier A, N. R., VES STEAMBOAT 1 ZAVED)” BE AR «Mountain DAILY SERVICE 1,50 P, M.; West 182d St. 2 P. M. SUNDAY SERVICE Strs, CLERMONT and HIGHLANDER leave Battery, 9 A. M, Str. ONTEORA leaves met hee 129th St. 9.30 A. M. IND. entays on waa a iuaare: ‘dutta 4 a may titan, 500. Including War ‘Tax. MUSIC—DANCING—K EFRESHMENTS Palisades Interstate Park Commission TRLEPHONES: JOHN 4326; BOWLING GREEN 1075, 6, 7 and 8. E of By. Eve 8.90, Thurs, & Set. £20, 48TH ST. Qe. PRODUCTIONS ————— FULTON (0 %.Wot By. Br 8.30 Ved. & Sat. at 2.30 Siete Oaitenne LILIOM” = Direct Rall Qonnections All throngh rall ticknts between New York and Albany accepted. Hestaurant, Music. | DAYLIGHT SAVING TIMP. we 7 a. | roa 1B REPUBLIC * liga Wed e eaeILAST 108 | Norm Bound: {sy aie | ay soya aba lise | Onis. |] SONG Waitt Enter” ‘Madame AMEVOR: AM TPM, | AM, | Ai : 30 PLYMOUTH "en Stat ho ay E NEW arenes $2 Sis ivc SER TihAA a athST et Peas ON GRIERITYS | ‘Special Seale Summer Pri All Matinees B0e & $1.00; | All Nights 800, $1.00, $1.58. O)LAST 2 TIM ES, Std HORSEMEN TWKE DANY -AIL SEATS RESERVE | BLASCO IBANEZ NORSENEN 4th WEE Twice | DAILY. | 44™ ST. THEATRE ELTINGE Wen (24 crt. Breningn, 848 PEEK A- with C' Ke MCCULLOUGH “TF YOU HAVE FORGOTTEN HOW TO LAUGH, TRY PEEK-A-BOO AT THE COLUMBIA.” MODERATE and Rat. st 230, met | sromcoer at & Tas whe eoving time). view |The Ist Year Ww. 44x St | Mate Wed. and Bat at 290, tReturn steamer same day trom potuts marked + ound O5 ,PARK THEATRE Wtwic rD, Terepbose Ganet seo TAM Sadar Irway & 50th 8 | 2.30 a1 ren. OVER THEIL By Will Carleton. Directed ¥. Harry Millarde. Fox Presenta VANIESE ‘ tt i ARTHUR'S ” Staged by Bmmett J. Flynn. oer | 1 LYRI WILLIAM Fox. THEATRE | TWICE || W. 42d St.| DAILY | Dally Mats. 800. to $1.60, Bro S00 10 $f MOST SENSATIONAL Most | THRILLING | SCREEN SPECTACLE EVER SEE THEW WONDERFUL t CHARIOT RACE 450 in gold for best poem soritten ff! about thie superd production, 118.00 | 11205 ii oo | | ta10 eu) leer 72.30 p24 88. “Pfs INFORMATION AT __DESBROSSES ET. PIER, NOW YORK. Trip MUDSON HAVIGATION COMPANY pa IH in TWE POPULAR ROUTE BOSTON Splendid Staamersond Servion AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE FORYOUR | OCEAN VOYAGE New Combination and Freight Ships Fast, Luxurious — Steamers, Rel able Freight Ships THE STANDARD OF THE MARINE WORLD | UNITED STATES | SHIPPING BOARD | Sailings from every fort in America to the lead- ing ports Of the world, Passenger | te, Puntos St, Pier 3c 5.30 P.M. Dally incl. Sunday Mew Bedford Line Jone loth except ll eds Howton See 6.00PM. Pee TRA, Hind 8e., 6PM Daylight Sav. Thee | A SMASHING e IT! K! —-Stephen Rathbun, New York Sun, | SEATS 2 WEEKS SMOKING prices. | IN ADVANCES” | PERMITTED, FNRY SANTREY & BAND. Tim & Kitty O'Mara, McGrath & Deeds, nes de Nerrit, Percival Note + Stevens & Brunei “THE OATH,” ‘The Screen's Maser Play, “THE OATH” USUAL BIG VAUDEVILLE, JACKIE COOGAN in “PECK'S DAD BOY." ormrsey.cakpentten ainina: meTunes USUAL BIG VAUDEVILLE, OUEEN Of the STUDIOS 3S HER INTIMATE SECRETS OF “LIFE IN THE Vit aGs THE HOME OF CLEAN DANCING Broadway at Sist St. howe who fst cant th year an 3 LAST 2 TIMES. WELCOME STRANGER *‘ LAST 2 ite rime ultry: Barker DEBURA\ HENRY MILLE A Theatre Guild Production. P I M PASSES BY, With LAURA HOPE CREWES and Notable Cast. 45 8, W, of Bry, Bryant orer creeer,) Brn 6.20, Mts Wed aSat. 220) RRINORE"HICE PEOPLE: LYCEUM 2. W. a a Matiness Thure & Sac, 4.0, Eve at | THE GOLD DIGGERS }), Ave! wood ROROMOS EE | DANCE Terrace Garden | ‘AL | J Courtesy CHARLES _ _DILLINGHAM § PALSAIES=PAK OPPOSITE WEST 1 ALT WATER Si RTEEPLECHASE Canny PALACE * extnaton Av Dense in thetlods act Q rf Lessons Day or Evening i from 2,15, * f CONEY ISLAn spf HORENCE REED. na Capitol Grand Orchestra. ST. FERRY. F BAIHING NOW, (HE FUMier PLAGE & Pryor’s Band) ENTIAE SEASON. ree Dancing. ST ieatros Under Direction 0 — Hugo Riesenfeld CRITERION =. JESSE L. LASKY Presents SUNDAY wi: Newburgh and keeps, 80 $1.25 Tickets at Plors and HUDSON SUNDAY EXCURSION Delightful trip of 150 miles through the ey it River and on Long Island Sound. Good music—Refreshments, Str. Richard Peck To New Haven Byery Su Ly. Plor 40, N. BR. AM Pp. Leaves Sundays ny FRANKLIN Hudion St, 9.80 xe due New York, Pier 40, ing, Im Now ran" rien in K ye War, Gu Bale’ sunday only mt the Bie” THOMAS MEIGHAN “WhiteslUnmarried’’ A Paramount Picture TONY SARG'S, “The Tooth Carpenter” “Lowe's with Ampico Remoducing. Prano, A'VAPACTEE Preach Songs bd ‘Danone BUSTER KEATON’S Newest Comedy SUNDAYS, JUNE 5 & 12 Dream’—Liazt, AT 9.30 A. M., 1.30 & 8 P. M. FARE i" SPECIAL EXCURSION Sunday, June 5 Bear Mountain and Newburgh Str. Grand Republic a et Ue, om 10 1060" Me Rony asso et Aduits $1.00; Children 50c WIGHEANDS NAVIG TION Dd 1. Bowling Green 7675. rs o~, Special Trips To Atlantic Hizhlands and Return LEAVING BATTERY LANDING (Daylight Saring ‘Tane) DANCING TO GOOD MUBIC. 50c. ‘Telepdene Broad 7380, “The Haunted House” Broadway RIVOL at 49th St WALLACE REID in “Too Much Speed” A Paramount Picture Special dance staged bry Adotph Bolm, RIVOLI CONCERT ORCHESTRA. Frederick Stahiberg and Joseph Littau Conducting. Last Times ‘A WISE FOO! RIALTO BRGINNING SUNDAY. DOUGLAS MacLEAN Times Square TOWN HALL &,fe4 oa TALKING PICTURES) " and D. W. GRIFFITH'S DREAM STREET TS, O0c to $1.00. EVES. 800, to $2.08, eat Pansay se. AND RETURN be | STEAMER’ ms MEH 4 HE WORLD ___ BROOKLYN. egal eat Ws SB : ee eee ee If wusie-DA reer ht CHAS. RAY SIREN OUT OF NEW YORK MIDLAND BEACH IDEAL AMUSEMENT PARK Steamer Leaves Battery Daily, 9.20 A. M, 2.00, 6.30 and 8.15 P. M, IN — “ONE A MINUTE” |! Fron Steamboat Go, :: A Paramount Picture qoade by Tho World must be rice FAMOUS RIAL). ORCHESTRA, CONEY ISLAND mest Beet Hugo Rie eld and ly. Ww. 120 St r Zon Vanderhes a Conducting Fi r LAST DD 0 z LAST TRUS TODAY. “THE. WOMAN Y miuat bo received by Shurday noone MOONLIGHT SAIL NOW IS HIKING TIME Go Thru INTERSTATE PARK Take DYCKMAN ST. FERRY Fare Boating, Bathing, Baseball Best Route for Autos Thru N. J. SUNDAY AFTERNOON SAIL To Newburgh and Retura Str. “Newburgh” Leaves FRANKLIN 81.1 P. Mo; Ww. 1s9en SAIL Music, Restaurant, Lu CENTRAL HUDSON” ‘LINE | SIGHTSEEING YACHT — YORK—Le, Matters Prep 3 ‘and rufreshinents, Telephons iat ‘toate for Charter to Sandy Hook aad $6.78 Le) Inc.Tax ROPOLITAN LINE THROUGH THE CAPE COD CANAL t Boston for Portland, Nock Mt Desert, Me.” Yarmouth ‘Swamer leaves Pee 18 8. NOY. | te Ssuray st) dally Including Suitaya ght (Davileat Sering Tine), Te, Bars i ASTERN S. S. LINES | Notice to Advertisers Delay advertising t Main Sheet type _cony which bas MP pritay. and not been reoelved In 2M. Friday. and po M anit pot Jay copy or orders released Inter than @® wh will werve to