The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 20

‘20 ~—_-ASSASSINATED BY IRISH IN LONDON «Continued From First Page) in the field. He also went to Italy _ after the Italian debacle at Caporetto F and shaped the plans for holding back FESR tO, eee tne dor Men tne | the Austro-German onrush into Italy Later, Gen, Cadorna became his as wtops and fell unconscious on the side walk sociate at Versailles as the Italian Some mén standing in the roadway, | ePresentative of the joint military Gus witness added, seemed to be hid. |councl!. Gen. Tasker H. Bliax be came the American representative of ing behind a brougham, The vehicle t the Versailles Council and was # mysteriously vanished as soon as the firing began and the men started|triend and wssociate of Gen, Wilson running in different directions At the Paris Peace Conference Gen. Sev men who were repairing | Wilson again came into marked prom George and Colonial Secretary] tention by his distinguished personal Asquith crossed from the ofiposition to the Treasury bench, and sitting be-]of Staff came on Feb. 16, wide Mr. Lioyd George discugsed the] he took this post in succession to ews with him. The Ulster members | ¢ Robertson, He \was born in grouped together earnestly discussing |1464, was graduated from the Staff the situation, The usual pariiamen-j (College and entered the army in the tary questions and answers passed Un-| Royal irish Regiment in 1884. He Roticed werved in campaigns jn India and After a time Mr. Asquith rose and} throughout the h African War in a voice broken with emotion an-}1g99-1901. He was created # baronet nounced the “murder of gallant sol-lin 1919, Wilson's appointment as Chief 1918, when Ca Mi to te be _ dier."’ Field Marshal Wilson's father was ‘The memorial which Field Marshal) james Wilson of Edgeworthstown Wilson assisted in dedicating just be-|jreland. He married in 1891, Miss fore he was shot contains the names) (‘eci} Mary Wray of Ardnamena of 1,220 men of the railway company| County Donegal who fell during the war. ‘The Bishop of Norwich also took part in the un- veiling in the presence of about 1,500 Persons, relatives and friends of the fallen Frio’ to the ceremony the Field Marshal inspected a guard of honor composed of 100 men of the railway forces. Field Marshal by Lord Hamilton and Se RESUME FIGHTING NINE BATTLE WITH Wilson was received Sir Henry Thornton, representing the Great DYNAMITE BLASTS a Eastern Railway Company. At the ae conclusion of the ceremony, the — Grenadier Guards buglers sounded the “last post.” LONDON, June 22 (United Press’ —An official of the American Relie!| and when they reached « point about Administration, who assisted in the] half way between the mine and Her capture of the assassins of Field Mar-| rin, where they passed through «# shal Wilson, described the attack a8] woods, the killing began. Strikers follows declas the prisoners, by an ap- ‘Sir Henry was alighting from @M| parently pre-arranged signal, made a automobile in front of his home iM) dash to escape and that they were Eaton Square, The assassins were OM} yursued and killed. the sidewalk waiting for him. They) sounds of occasional shots weve Seized him and ‘shot him dead. heard early to-day from the direction “The murderers then walked into of the camp where striking unian the centre of the street and began to} miners surround the approximately make their getaway. They waved) y99 non-union workers. Sounds of revolvers and a policeman who &t-|expiosions, said to be dynamite tempted to halt them was shot) siasts, also were audible here through the stomach. The shots continued intermittently “The assassins proceeded about four) 4. ihe moriing wore on. Telephone or five blocks, shooting at intervals. | -ommunication between this city ond They wounded @ civilian in thelr} te Camp is cut, making it difficult rex a of | {2,0btain details of the situation, ‘An. unarmed. Police ay apetdacn| The shots and explosions were = the murderers awaited (hélt approach | | and aistinetly in surrounding, towns. : at a street cornet... 48 \bey came to the corner he*léaped outa struck Unverified reports were that mo ene of them'on the head with his|than twelve men were killed in the nightstick, felling the man, Three or|fight at the mining camp in an ex- four of us grabbed the other and|plosion between Carterville and May pulled him down. > near the scene of the trouble, and in “Phe coolness of the assassins was|® attack on a truck carrying non- j *Junion men to the mine, which occurred Lie se sh talked with ® G°-) near Carbondale, It was impossible to ‘You wouldn't Raye got us itl’ rity these reports because of con- e , | fusion at the camp. . you'd given us a few minutes More.’| joe pitchovie, a union miner of “Both were about twenty-six Or} perrin, di h heavy-set, the other small.” fight. The other dead miner is Jor- L parruee sy wummees told the follow-| dan Henderson, also of Herrin, who 2 killed in th tion. Hi: ir ban in the nielehborhood of Eaton | fy Doe eee ae eee has been brought to an undertaking Bquare and heard shots ring out. 1] establishment here. looked in time to see two armed men} thousands of striking miners, many pumping bullets their cs bag of whom were armed, last night and into the body of Sir ry. en Ti this morning made their way along Feacheg him, his head, legs and chest) roads congested with every sort of were literally riddled with bullets.” | conveyance leading to the mining + camp, where the union miners and Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes} sympathizers, estimated to number ‘Wilson retired from the Imperial Gen-| approximately 2.000, surrounded the ‘aff of the British Army early in) mine, under a truce with the non- the present year and stood for the} union forces, who claim they are Imperial Parliament as Unionist can-|members of the steamshovelmen’s id&te for’ North Down, ee He} unton. wet member for this Ulster! ne Southern Iilinols coal mine was on Feb. 21 and shortly after-ltne frst in Illinois to resume opera- ward Was appointed by Premier Craté}tions since the strike became effective gs Ulster's prime agent for the res-/ pri! 1, and this fact caused a tens> oration of order situation among the striking anion Fisld Marshal Wilson went to Bel-| miners. The district is solidly fest from Englagd early in) March/ unionized. with plans for restoring order which} ‘The fighting started after receipt of he submitted to the Premier. @ telegram from John L. Lewis, While the choice of Field Marshall president of the United Mine Worke: Wilson as organizer of pacification! op america, terming the men working measures was favorably received in}at the mine as “common strike- Ulster it had a contrary reception tn|preakers.”’ Southern Ireland. The former Beit- igh Chief of Stag was regarded there with’ more or less the same feeling as Sir Edward Carson, the former Ulster leader, and predictions were freely voiced in the South that he would be strongly in sympathy with the Orange side of the feud between the two factions Field Marshal . Wilson's career in the great war was one of high dis timetion.’ He Went out with the Ex- peditiqnary Force under Long French | miners here who crowded the street in 1914 and was the backbone of the/ ing then pillaged hardware stores for British staff during the jong retreat) arms und ummunition. With their from Mons. In 1916 he was-sent on @) newly acquired ordnance, the men, mission to Russia, returning to France| who were being constantly reinforced as Special Senior Liaison OM at} from other cities and towns of the French General Headquarters and] district, started to march upon the later, was appointed to the Eastern | mine. com: i Reaching the surface pit the mine in mmber, 1917, he was appoint-| threw their lines around the camp and ed. British member on the Military| firmg commenced, the non-union men Committee of the Allied War Council] shooting froin behind piles of coal and for the western front. He thus be-|trenches caused by the scooping of @ame one of ‘the best known figures}earth from (he surface mine. Thou- in inter-Allied army circles, for while| sands of shots were exchanged before Gen.. Sir Douglas Haig was the Brit-|darkness in the miniature battle, ish commander in the field, Gen. Wil-] when both sides hoisted the white son’ was the British voice which|fiag which preceded the truce spoke in the council at Versailles! The exact number of casualties suf which carried out the joint operations| fered by the nonunion men in their of the Allie stockade could not be checked, as no At Versailles Gen. Wilson was asso-|one was permitted inside their lines up to the timé] during the truce. In the gtockade the took command @f the joint forces! unverified reports had as many as fif- (Continued from First Page.) sal ts in Soon afterward a truck carrying ten men to work in the mine was sub- jected to a barrage from striking miners near Carbondale. One of the group escaped uninjured, but three were wounded and are in a hospital at Carbondale, while the six others, who swam Big Muddy Rivor amid a fusillade, have not yet been accounted for, Following this skirmish excitement which was at fever pitch among the = m4 he unification of China port that any ope resuming hostilities will M. E. MISSION HERE HAS NO WORD FROM The 150 missionaries in the province of Kiang there of any uprising in Central China “Our people are so far inland it wou} take months them. newspapers for ‘The missionaries, accorffng to this wuthorit Nanchang, the capital of the prov- ince, mentioned in mutiny despatches, and Kiukiong, the latter being on the Yangtse River. itive city of products of rice, porcelain, giass, cloth and lum- Nanchang {s a walled city and has 4,000 business houses, The mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church has been established there sin operates the Bashford Hospital, the Nanchang Academy, Baldwin Memo- rial Girls Bible ‘Training School. The M. BH. Mission in Kiukiang City China, having been established there inhabitants and factures are porcelain and silk, which are shipped Yangtse River to Shangha' At the Methodist Women's Foreign Mission it was learned that there are twenty-four province, in addition to twenty-seven men and their families. fout women are single them, it was said, are from this city. Chairman MecAneny, to-day in reply to the sta’ yesterday by Chairman McAneny was the {Jentical statement day before yesterday which Chairman McAneny which Chairman McAneny will ably again to-morrow, BURGLAR WHO teen non-union men dead, About six union men were wounded, Efforts to learn the nature of the ’ } Jexptosion between Carterville and May, in which three men wete re- ported killed, were unavailing, — It also was reported, but unconfirmed, that the pumphouse and storehouse mine were destroyed -by Incen- “4, und that several sections ack were torn up. railroad t 10.000 DEAD IN CHINESE RISING: WOMEN ENSLAVED @he roadway gave chase and the po-]inence and practically shaped the lice, who were attracted by the firing, | British views on the military terms of (Continued from First Page.) Joined in the pursuit. They captured | the pe treaty with Germany, Here ‘ one man just as he was dodging into] le was again associated with Marsha! fe 1 tp 8 ABR ee td side street und the other was taken| Foch and General Bliss, who were| * sife conduc ® Before he got much further delegates of the respective French |! kink : News of the assassination quickly|and American commissions and each | He is expected to choose the first gpread through the Houxe of Com-|especially interested in the framing of | Ui) Yuan Hung, the new 1 ental mons. William Sutherland communi-| the military terms. | Peking, wants Sun to conmult wit ated it to Prime Minister Lioyd| Gen, Wilson always commanded at-| "lin regarding meals for promoting why he should Churchill appearance. Tall and of athletic see fo reason ee ae ‘The Premier was so shocked that} build, with strong, sharp features, 1 sit at : i He ws, a - he faited to reply to a question re-| his soldierly bearing wan set off by| ‘9! discuss Chinas future, td salle garding the recent honors list, and] the full uniform of high rank which Padi a tg ie sh Taare i vere “Anawer’’ Mr [he invariably wor eking despate 5 ean qrvnead tree “clan Wileo M4 formal invitation urging br, Sun to him in reorganzing the Chinese ‘ornment The Provisional! Government at nion bas invited Chen Chiung ng. whose coup overthrew Dr, Sun minister Kwangtung Province porarily. Ut pledges Itself to sup- 1.) Yuan Hung, and declares considered an enemy —6—— WORKERS IN CHINA sveral Missionaries in City Near Where Uprising Is Reported. Methodist eign Misi Fifth Avenue, No. Hpiscopal Board with offices at has twenty-seven ns but no news has been received ‘This not surprising, | d one of the officials of the Mission for us to hear from We have to depend upon the our news. are located in the cities of Nanchang is a prim- 726,000 inhabitants, tue which are tea, indigo, It is one of the wealthiest cities 1894 and School and the Woman's aid to be the oldest in Central 1867. The city has about 60,000 its principal manu- 460 miles down the women in the Kiang Si The twenty- None of Besides the M. E. Mission there are both cities those of the Protestant Episcopal, China Inland Christian and the Roman Catholic. i HYLAN MAKES DAILY REPLY TO M’ANENY This being the day after Chairman cAneny of the Transit Commission issued a statement in reply to a stat ment issued by Mayor Hylan the day before, the. Mayor Issued a statemént reply te the statement Issued by The statement issued by the Mayor ment issued he issued the nswered and prob- yesterday "Round and ‘round and ‘round. GOT HER $254 PROVES _ TO BE A KITTEN ‘abby Unravels Mystery After Bayonne Detectives Fail, ‘Three detectives from Bayonne spent four hours to-day trying to solve the mystery of the disap- pearance of « stocking in which Mary Kosteinik of No. & Liberty Court, that city, had sunk the family bankroll! amounting to $254.16. Mrs, Kostelnik put her stocking under the bed when she retired >.st night) The stocking containing the money was missing when she got up this morning After a vain search the detectives came to the conclusion that some- body must have entered the house during the night and annexed the depository. They were question ing Mary to determine who might know that she kept her savings in her stocking when a Maltese kitten crawled out trom under a bureau and dragged the stocking into view. The monty was in it The truth of this narrative is certified to by Detective Albert Quinn of the Bayonne police force. NOT ON THE TICKER IN WALL STREET anbiegtbinals Sensational. Rise in Mexican Petroleum May Cause an vf Exchange Scandal. Trake Shoe By R. R. Batson. ar Cow t Bt Current manipulation of, Mexican] Am (olton Ol Petroleum stock promises to develop) i a ieath into a prime scandal. And if @ scandal] \.) 1) « Leath pf 6 Ol 4 ol motive Tatern Lins results there will be many prominent brokers, members of the New York Stock Exchapge, who have not par-| vin Lo ticipated in the market for the shares} \!"¢ but who will advance the opinion| ‘"' {* that the authorities of the Exchange by must bear a measure of blame. That the rise in the stock is due mostly to manipulation and is at the expense of a locked-in short Interest there can be no doubt. The cam-| 4! paign is not dissimilar to that waged against the issue last year when it broke below 85. At that time the violent drop in the stock was acaompanied ¥ recurrent reports that the Pan-American Pe- troleum Company was selling its holdings, and that Mexican lands of the company were fast being ex- hausted, Conversely, it ts now beinx reported that the Pan-American Company has further absorbed a large part of the company's ovtstanding common Sock and, too, that the com pany has proved ap new and im mensely valuable Mexican fields, ‘There are only about 75,000 shares of the common stock available for trading purposes. Last year, when it was daily breaking from 56 to 10 points, more than the total amount of available stock for trading was be- ing dealt in in each session, And now,| bbls" Rap when the stock is advancing from 6 to] «tf 10 points in each market session, the] }!"* | daily turnover is more than the total] qi. Sup number of shares understood to be available for trading purposes When the stock was slumping down in an alarming manner last year tho New York Stock Exchange, as far as could be ascertained at the time, failed to investigate {ts remarkable gyra tions. This despite the fact that F. L. Doheny, executivé head of the company, invited the Stock Exchange through The Evening World, to make an investigation, - ‘ow, when the stock is soaring up- ward {n a most remarkable manner to the accompaniment of rumors whose falsity accuratively measures up to the extent of their wide circu- lation, the Stock Exchange's attitude toward the performance is what many responsible members of that institu- tion consider too benign. tat co Am ‘Tob pf new Am Tob cts B a France Nichols. Am Writ Paper pf Am Zin aconda Ry hinon Ry pf. Binm & Atl Coast Line uta wi & Wi pt ie Bralt Loco & Ohio & OhiO ploy nadnil A Hatopilas Min Hernadall B Heth Steel B Hoowh Fishert Brunawick 1 Calif Petroles nadian 1 ther ather pf. Pasco chan Motors Ches & Ohio. & Al c & Alt Ry pt CMést PRR CM @8 PRE pt che Ro & Pac CRIAPGpe pe 1a Pi pepe aw GW pf & N W Ry Copper’ Copper thie aL Col & South Col G & Elec Columbia Grap Comp Tab & Rec Consol Gas Consol Textile Con Mnt-Cal-Min.. Cont Can Consol Distributers Cont Insurance Cosden Olt Corn roducts Crucible Stee! Cuba Cane Buga.r Cuba Cane Sug pf Chic & E Ml pf n Cuban Am Bugs ©ub Am Sugar pf Cub Am Sugar pt Davison Chem DeBeers Mining Del Lack & W Detreit : Edison Dome Mines Blec S Batt Elkhorn Coal Endicott-Johnson. Brie... Erie Int pf.. Erte 24 pf Famous P! Fisher Body . Fisk Rubber Freeport Texas . Gonera! Asphalt. Gen Asphalt pf .. General Cigar Electric . General Motor Gen Motor Deb.. Gen Motor 6pe Goodrich Granby Mining . Gray & Davi Gt Northern pf Gt Nor Ore Greene Cana Guan Bugar Gulf States Steel Haberahaw Elec Hydraulic Bteel . Houston O1) Hupp Motors - Illinois Central Insp Uopper Inter Cons Corp.. Int Cons Corp pf Inter Paper Inter Mer Marin Inter Mer Mar pf Inter Nickel . Invinetble O11 Island Ol! . Iron Products Jewel Te Jowel Tea pf What makes the inaction of the Police Committee of the Exchange at this time mystifying to many of its responsible members is that the Exchange is bending every effort to win over public opinion to the propo- sition that the Exchange can best conduct its own affairs; that the in- vestment intérests of the country are best safeguarded by having the Gov- erning Committee exercise sole and arbitrary authority, and that incor- oration under either Federal or tate charter would work monu- mental hardship to the legitimate in- vestor. These endeavors of the Stock Ex- change have been made appreciably harder because the general public has not yet come to fully appreciate the fact that recent production of evi- dence of putridity within the Ex- change, found in the character of the failure of Chandler Brothers & Co. E,W. Wagner & Co. and others, re- sulted from the resolve of the Ex- change to clean house and to let re- main as members only those firms whose financial responsibility and methods of conducting business could be unquestioned. This campaign against incorpora. tion, for @ cleaner Exchange and for @ financially moral Wall Street, is be- ing vigorously led by the President of the Exchange, Seymour L, Crom- well. No one who Knows him can question the honesty of his motives, and one who listens to his arguments as to why the Exchange should not be incorporated cannot fall to be im- pressed by their lucidity and logio. During the earlier part of his cam- pain for great egrity among Stock Exchange members there was much grumbling among the lesser lights of the Exchange, and the com- plaint was made that bis methods would bring the Exchange in disre- pute. But even those who were the loudest grimblers in the early part of the clean-up campaign have now swung to the opinion that Cromwell is one of the ablest, if not the ablest, President the Stock BDxchan; hi yet had, and that if the Exchange is to be saved from {ncorporation, Crom- well is the man to save it. ‘ City Bo .. Kansas City So pf Kelly Springfield Kennecott Cop Keyst Tire Lackawanna St Lake Erie & W Lee Rub & Tire. Lehigh Valley Loew's Inc The determination of Exchange au- thorities to so conduct its affairs that distrust among a large element of the publio will be replaced by confidence is what makes the inactivity of the Police Committee in the matter of the present Mexican Petroleum ma- nipulation an additional source of wonderment os LIBERTY BONDS ADVANCED TO NEW RECORD PRICES Lima Loco Man Blevated Man Shirt Martin Parry Mathieson Alk W Max ‘Motor A Max Motor B McIntyre P Mines Mex Pei Midiie Sta’ 1 01 On an excited volume of trad- : ldvile Steel ing, the Liberay Bond market | Minn # 8 1 advanced to new high records | Mo Pacit ® Mo Pacif pt to-day Buying of the wartime Gov- ernment issues was induced by [ii kon Mex 24 the reduction in the rate of re- [National Biscuit... 14h discounts ordered tate yesterday |Nat Enam & Sip, 46% by the Federal Reserve Bank cor ae The Qs 80 2 » rhe First 444 sold at 100.28, up OrT a MNN @ 12 points, while the Fourth 448 York Cent and the Third 4%s sold 6 points York Dock the The NYNH&H NY Ont & Wear Norfolk Southern abov previous high record price. ‘ormer were quoted At 100.20 and @mmdatter at 100.16. 11% oy OR, 91% 145 24 Net hee. “ ‘ High. Low. Last [Norfolk & West. 106 100% 106 : Northern Pacitic. 76% 75% 704 LY Oklahoma P & R 34S + Otis Hlevator 130% 130% — 1% Otin Stee) Hy 12% Owenm Bottling B4yy 8h 1 Ohlo B&B ® ® N Pacific Dev Corp & 8 8 % Pacific veses 70% 10% | TOM Pacific Malt + Me % % ed Pacific OM... “MENIGAN PETE JUMPS 13 POINTS: HINT AT ORK Stock Skyrockets Until 186 Is R” of 50 Pan-Amer Petrol died ac) is Pat-Amer Pel B +34) Reached—Rise Penn RR + % HT ince S ay enh Grats aes Ni a Points Since Saturday. People's G: Be + Ie —— ot Butane Coes Aan LR | Mexican Petroleum stock, which has Phillipe Petroleum My — 1 [been a football of speculation during nihil fee ay 4 + MI the last few trading days, gave such jerce ow “ Pies On it]an exhibition of fireworks this after- Pittsburgh Co: 14] noon it began to appear that a virtual Pitts & Wert Va LUE] market “corner exists Suliman Company 4 | During the greater part of the day Punta Aleg Sugar + % Pure Oil . Pub Serv of NJ range, this issue fluctuated within a narrow and stock brokers began to Producers & Retin + 1%] hopé that the manipulation which Rail St! Spri + end 3a oe vices 5 has caused such adverse comment Ray Copber throughout the financial district was R gee v4 *]at an end, But the hope was short Hemtagton type + 8%] lived. Around 1.80 the stock shot up Replogle Stee! 18 points to 186 in about fifteen min- Rep Iron & Sti 72 Ww + % a Naps ties ACB Ge-iee ps + 14) Utes on transactions totalling only Republic W Ww 3,000 shares. O14 384 -— | There was such™a scare o Diss Due z re was such™a scarcity of stock ft donéph dae fin the market that it frequently StL. & Bap Fran 1 [jumped two points or more between Bt lL. & Bouthwear “ Bt 1. & South pf sales Banta See Sugar ‘The more responsible commission Baxon Motors Beahd Air Line Sea Air Line pf Bears-Roebuck Seneca Copper Shattuck Arizona Sinclair On... Sloss-Sheff Stee! South Pac fused to accept buying orders with margin of less than $50 a share houses refused to accept selling orders in the stock unless the client desiring to sell had the actual stock to deliver Most of the commission brokers re- Beuth Ry | Last Saturday, when the process of South Ry pf. 4, | Saueezing the sho int at in the Stan O11 of NJ 1 stock Was begun, Mexican Petroleum sold below more than days 18. Stan O: df N J pf Stewart-Warner Stromberg tudebaker Submarine Boat Superior O41 Tex Hult & Sulp Tenn Cop & Chem Texas Company White Wick w Motor Texan & Pacitte 4 | Wily Ove Tex & Pac Coa YP Wilson & Ce Third Avenue Wooiwe Mdewater O11 Prod con OF ‘Trans & Williams Union Oi Union Pacific Cnion Pacific United Alloy Unit Drug Jat pt United Fruit . United Food Prod Un Ry Inv Co Un Retail Stores. USC I Pipe. SC | Pipe pf.. $ Ind Alcohol pe Sterling, It points High LIBERTY BONDS AT 245 FORBIGN EXCHANGE AT demand has thus in advanced six trading Low Che 4s, BANAL s MN “ ana, 100 100, 100.04 100.36 100, 10 100.08 1.08 400.14 101.50) 441 7 US Realty & Imp 4.42 1-4, off 9-16 U 8 Rubber. eines eties By a achestan mand, 0857 1-2; cables, U8 Bteel 0004 1-2. Lire, demand 2 He stay Ue ‘s[eabies, 0488, off .0005 1 Utah Co = y x Utah Securities S]trancs, demand, .0814; cables, 0814 Vanadium Stee! 1] 4-2, off .0005. Marks, 0080 5-8, off Meo a 1 | 0000 1-3. Greek drachma, demand, Va Iron C & C 3 ql Vivaudou '] 0421; cables, .0428, off .0002, Swiss baal ae i i“ . francs, demand, .1898; cables, .1900, vabash pf 4 29% Notes : Sup .0002. Guilders, demand 55 5 eer Reni ve RA ua ~ MJeables, .3860, off .0005. Pesetas, de West-Mary 2d pe 10% 16% 10% — % [mand .1556; cables 8, off 00 West Pac Corp 10% 19 194% + 1,)Sweden kronen, demand, .2560; ca- Wert Pac C pte, 88 68 88 + 1g | Bles, .2065, off 0007. Norway kronen, Weatinghouse 0 TN FON demand, .1667; cables, .16' up .0002. Wheel @ LB... 18% 18% 18% + Denmark kronen, demand, .2137; Wheel & LEB pf %% 2 25% + 4 cables, .2142, off .0001 SAVINGS BANK a = 12 8TO. 2216 225.W.31"Sl.B The Trusteys have ordered, In abl after 1see. HAS MOVED TO 1TS OWN NEW YY FIREPROOF BUILDING on all sumi dup on aul Deposits made on or before July 13 will draw interest from July 1, 1922. Interest on Deposits will be credited quarterly— October, January, April and July SAVINGS BANKS. AT WAY ACCOUNTS CAN BE OPENED BY MAIL —————— IRVING SAVINGS Interes! at the Rate Per Annum of 4% WILLIAM J. ROOME, President JOHN C. GRISWOLD, Comptroller-—ARTHUR PLAGE, Secretary 115 Chambers St. (West of Broadway), New York This Bank Has Paid Dividends Regularly for 70 Years QUARTERLY DIVIDEND = Credited to Di positors July Ist | July 17th, Depew made on or before July 13th w draw interest from July 1st + Deposits made on or before the 3rd day of ANY MONTH NOTE: will draw interest from the lst of the month. BANK Payable from || 1922 | BATHERS WILL PARADE Atlantic As @ protest against the order of thi city authorittes that mackintoshes muse b streets, the guests of a hotel here wills p TO TH® HOLDERS OF ACMB vs Article & of tne e SECURITY teen, PANY duly 1, 1922, all outsta: LEAD’ & to present them for payms 3) DY ail unmatured Coupons °1 Ay ave 10 | dome. 100,14] RUST N Atter July 1, '1 will cease ai manner. off] acMB WHITH By A.M GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK Sixth Avenue and Sixteenth Street, New York DIVIDEND TO PBPOSITORS, ULY Deposits made on @ before July 10 are extitled to interest from July 1, 1922, Four Per Cent CHARLES M. DUTCHER, President L. DeG. QUACKENBUSH. Treasurer FRANCIS M. BACON = 4 1, 1922 AT THE RATE OF paid quarterty. posite becopted from §1 upwards STREETS IN BARR City Guew Against Mackintosh Order. | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, June 22.) ~] worn over bathing sults in th ade to the beach clad in barrels, NKING AND FINANCIAL, e | * Answers 100 pertinent questions | on trading procedure in New York Curb stocks. A few topics covered : —what to expect from your broker —basis of investing and trading economic value of the @ New York Curb —technical market terms explained . | Ask for “Investors & Traders Guide” Jones & BAKER Members New York Curb Exchange “Direct Private Wires New York Chicago Boston Philadeiphis Pittsburgh Detroit Baltimore Clevs Three New York Offices 225 Fifth Ave. - Mad.$q. 1377 50 Broad St. . Broad 7150 505 Fifth Ave. - Mur. HIN 7120 gy ‘ |ammennninnrnindnnnannn wi Cains, HOLDERS GH, Ay GAGE 6% BERIAL GOLD BONDS. Notice ts hereby giv prov! Fust Mort gawe " 191%, between the ACME WHITH LEAL COLOR WORKS: “Deiroit, Michigan, TRUST COMPANY, Detro ‘and CHARLES O. PATCH, J1u. the MOTOR CITY PALNT GOK jected 0 redeem aud pay Hug ACME WHI ct COLOR WOR! tower joidere of the above Bonds are requested ‘accompanie: ‘on’ oF after ju. BOURITY TRUy & SAVINGS DANE” culeawo, of BANKERS: TRUST COMPANY, Yokk City, N. x. 2, interest on the Bom the Coupons maturing aft Gate will Become oull and void. | Cou. ‘due July 1, 1922, should be detach for payment in the usu: MOTOR CITY PAINT COMPANY, Successor to LEAD & COLOR WORKS . M. WOODWARD, Secretary. Dated May 20th. 1924 ‘at the office ¥, Detroit, os SAVINGS BANKS. aa DRY DOCK SAVINGS INSTITUTION 341 and 343 Bowery Corner 3rd Street, New Yor. HE Trustees have declared a dividend for the three months ending June 30, 1922, on all deposits entitled there- to under the By-Laws, at the rate of FOUR per cent. per annum, payable on and after July 17, 1922. Deposit. made on or before July 10 will be entitled to interest from July 1, 1922. Interest Credited and Paid Quarterly Jan’y, April, July, Oct. ANDREW MILLS, President, ANDREW MILLS, JR., Ist Vice Pres. FREDERICK SHERWOOD, Treas. SAMUEL WEBSTER, Secretary. The Seamen’s Bank for Savings THE SRUSTERS WAVE ORDERED THAT AN INTEREST DIVIDEND 3@ paid to depositors entitied thereto? for the eix months ending June 305 tuzz, ‘On accounts not exceeding tive thousand dollars at the rate of OUR PER CENT. per annum. Payable on and after Monday, July 17, 1022. GEORGE M. WILLISTON New York, June 8, 192%. NOTICE Deposits to draw. interest from Jan, let, or Apr. Jet, or July Int, or lst, must be made on of pefore the last day of the previous month. HALSEY, President, H. BENEDICT, Becretary 76 Wall St. One block ‘One block bi ag bs a, Subway 2d 8 34 SMation UAL DIVIDEND Union Square Savings Bank No. 20 UNION SQUARE A DIVIDEND has been declared for the aix months ending June 30th, 1922, H eposits entitled thereto at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum on sums from $5 to $5,000, pa: Able on and after July 17th. Deposits ma 10th will 4 on or defor from July 1a receive three From July 1 quarterly FREDERIC C. MILLS, Pr H.R. BRINCKERHOFF, tary. Fpen 10 10,8. Mon. 1061, Sete 40. ACCOUNTS OF SOCIETIES