The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 19

itsead ie’ /ua deal daaeiaia Sanaa daadacs ae OTHER SPORTS STOCKS TAKE RISE |(nor on THE TICKER GREENTREE GELDING GOES — MILE AT SPAIN 1.36 3-0 +: Exodi's 47s Not Only Done Well as a Sprinter, but Carries 122 Lbs. Over Distance as Though It Were a Feather. —_—_—_—_ By Vincent Treanor. Morvich's sister, in her last outing. As a result she beat some cracker- BARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y AUR: |icoks and did it easily, 15.—Hortemen_ here asking one another to-day: How good a horse is Exodus? He has now won three Taces jn a row, following his bang-up second to Tryster in the Fleetwing Handicap at Yonkers. Up to the Present sprinting has seemed to be In his game, even though in all his re cent starts he has come from behind. Yesterday, because he was making his “first appearance in a mile race, he ‘was more o1 less overlooked. When it came to running he Was under wraps all the way behind Bigheart and Frigate. When the streetch was reached he ran over the top of the sprinters in front of him and finished easily in the fastest run mile of the meeting, 1.363-5. What made the Greentree gelding's performance ali the more impressive was the fact that he toted 122 pounds as if {t was a feather. At the present time Exo- are dus is one of the most improved horses in training. Scandal is in the alr to-day over the showing of Ten Lec in the first race yesterday, This mare one of the most nimblefooted in training, was away from the post trailing and never at any time did she improve her position. Sandy MeNaughton, wno trains her was flubber-gasted as he watched Ten Lee's futile eiemt to race within pounds of her form. An alibi however, was forthcoming later It was said that Sande was put on the fence somewhere around the start “siim" long shot easily after the way. No serious made by the riders in this event to Keep pace with Moore's trick. THey probably ficured he was to drop from Moore put over his casual when Quesada got home lending his opponents all attempts wer exaustion before the stretch . reached When the race over Callahon who rode Bridesman, the favorite made a bluff to close some ground throuch the last eighth of a mile. but his move was badly timed to say the least Sik Tassel winner of the Inst race, showed something like the per- formance she was expected to fu nish when she raced against Ro -elise. Edict hung up her fourth straight in winning the Troy selling stakes, Breaking in front, she led the field a merry chase and Fator had no trouble getting her home in handy fashion, She was entered to be sold for $5,700. Sam Louis bid her up to $8,700, but even then didn't get her, Since the running of the Alabama stakes which was the classic of the meeting for three-year-old fillies, there has been a lot of discussion as to whether-Nedna, the winner of tha race was the b@gt horse in it, With a desire to bring the field which took part in that race together again, the rato. ment has offered a purse of $1,500 for Wednesday, Aug. 30, over the same distance, one mile and a quarter, The race will carry a subscription fee of $500 each, with a forfeit of $10 ach, and the Saratoga Association will add a silver plate of the value cf $500. The entries will close the day previous to the running of the event. With this race, which should attract all of the starters in the Alabama, and the running of the Saratoga Cup and the Hopeful Stakes on the closing day of the meeting, the final days of the session should be full of interest, In the filly event all will carry 115 pounds, and Startle, Prudish, Nedna, Emotion, Many Smiles, Irish Confetti, Prelude and Lady Baltimore should be among the nominations. William A, Shea claimed brides- man after he was beaten in the se- cond race for $4,500. Many Smiles is returning to the form she showed early in the current This is one of the best look- traini and has as mueh speed as any-body's horse. She was a trifle lame at Belmont Park, but from the way she Is golne now this trouble has been dissipated. Many Sn iles was bred in Wyoming at the ranch of her owner William R. Coe, nd her size and quality is proof that thoroughbreds can be bred in that State, She will in all probability be started in the mile and « quarter renewal of the Alabama. Beason. ing mares in AMATEUR WILLIE HUNTER' NOT DECLARED A “PRO” The published report that Wille Hunter, ex-British armateur golf cham- pion, has been declared a professional by the United 8 Golf Assoclation is entfrely incorrect. The mix-up seema to have developed from the fact that his cbusin, Willle Hunter, of Chi is playing In the professional golfer champlonship now under way at Oak mont, When called up yesterday the ar teur Willie was considerably astonished to hear the news of his profession fem, a8 te bas no business connection that would Justify any such action, He Fepresents an importing house which sells clothing, where golf skill is not one of the needed qualifications f success, Hunter will not only p the amateur champlonship at Brookline, he will be one vf the strongest candi- dates in the big feld. oS D’ANNUNZIO WINS DRAW BY UPHILL FIGHT FREEPORT, L, I, Aug. 15,—Frank D'Annunzlo, distant relative of Italy famous poet, Gabriel D'Annunzlo, won for himself a spot in the hearts of local fans here last night at the Auditorium by his great uphill battle ring a draw with Tex Hawes In one of the most sensational battles ever witnessed her: D'Annunzio had Hawes on the verge uf @ knockout tn the eleventh round, bedly battering the Texan in the twelfth and final round, Hawes outboxed D'Annun- gio In the early part of the battle, Harry Lenny, lightweight star in the Horton Law days, 18 grooming D'Annunzio for the title held by Jack Britton, SLE KOCHANSKY WINS AGAIN AT N. Y. A, C. SHOW John Kochansky, the senentional lit- tle bantamweight boxer of the Jer Harrlers A. A. of Buyonn lied other victory to his string last night in @ special bout with Frank Sportell! of the Christ Church House A. A. at the New York Athletlo Club's boxing tour- Dament of amateurs, Sportelll, who has many knockout vie- torles to his credit, quit after the ond round with she remark, "That lad 1s too good for m > NEW ENGLAND ROWING REGATTA TRANSFERRED BOSTON, Aug. 15.—Tranefer of the annual regatta of the New Amateur Rowing Association frorn the Charles River to Lake Quirsigamond, Worcester, on Labor Day was an- nounced t ay by the Executive Committee of the association ~~ ngland Hold Bara Witho Ball tor Boxer Death, TRENTON, N Aug. 15.—Louts Barale was held without bai! in Police Court to-day to await Grand Jury ac- tion on a manslaughter charge as a re- ault of the deati) Saturday of Youns | Dadie, a soldier-boxer from Camp Dix. Labadie collapsed in the ring last Mons day after a six-round bout with Barale, MUNKO SCORES K,. 0, MEMPHIS—Ai Munro, — middie weight,/ stopped Nick the Greek, of Chicags, in the fifth round, ship: | Australia Reaches Finals In Davis Cup Matches. BOSTON, Aus. 15.—Australasia earned the right to play Spain in the final of the Davis Cup tennis competition yes- terday when {ts representatives, Pat | O'Hara Wood and Gerald L. Patterson, defeated Andre H, Gobert and Henrt Cochet of France respectively on the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club at Chestnut fill, The two victorles gave Australasia 4 point against one for France, The men from Down Under will leave tmmedi- ately for Mhiladelphia, where they are to play Spain for the privilege of meet- ng United States in the challenge round next month. The vietory of Pat O'Hara Wood over Andre H, Gobert, 2—6, 6-8, 6—1, 6—4, in the first match, clinched victory for Australia. It was a perfect back court tennis game, and there were not a dozen volloya made during the contest. Pat- torson defeated Cochet, 6-2, 2-6, 6— 6—2 bert started off strongly, his stylish play keeping O'Har the net, but after winning the set, he wilted, as be has in other matches played on the Buropean Continent and in England, He lost his "pep," and failed to cover his court well In the last three sets well placed Thursday a day. On His service, which was 0 against Patterson last 1 in the doubles the next 0 offective. the other side of the barrier a Wood was playing a strong and although Gobert made him yun at most every opportunity, it was his Aght and a ) exchange strokes from the baseline that eventual- ! whet Disre wee nol real thrills to the match, for tt recalled was not the play of twenty-five years ago. be- cause of the utter luck of net work and volleying Patterson won the first set 6—2, but develop his service, which Cochet came back and re- was erratic, f playing some speedy tennta, the second set by the same Patterson, however, warmed up « work and, combined ‘with his ter- ving and Cochet’s unsteadiness, Australian won the next two sets, 6-4, 6—2. EE FOSTER RELEASED TO ST. LOUIS BROWNS BOSTON, Aug, 15.—Third Base- man Hddie Foster, who came to the Red Sox two years ago from the Washington Americans, has been re- Jeased to the St. Louis Browns by the route. Foster left to-day for Washington to join his new club. sags lees GAELIC SPORTS CARNIVAL, The Gnelie Athletle Association will hold another big carnival of sports at their new grounds, 160th Street and River Avenue next Sunday, In the hing game at 8 P.M, Galway will meet Kildare in a senlor football con- test, The second game, @ hurling con- test, will bring together Clare and Tip- perary, Roth teams have champion- dangling from their belts and the will be worth going miles to see. a JACK WEAKLAND WINS, TROY Y.—Jack MeFarland New York, was given the judge's de- cision over Al Cross, Syracuse ‘tron man," last night in twelve rounds, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 165, 1922, "| ONOPTIMISM OVER END OF GOAL STRIKE Gains of Over Two Poin Made in Broad dvancing Movement. Virtual settlement of the bitymi- nous coal strike and prospects that the anthracite strike will be settled at a conference to be held in Philadelphia to-morrow resulted In a conspicuously strong stock market this morning. A marked feeling of cheerfulness was In evidence in all financial quarters. Gains in the more important shares listed on the New York Stock change ranged from one to more than two points. But it was the breadth of the advancing movement rather than the extent of the advances that at- tracted so much attention. At times there was such a scarcity of stocks in the market, particularly in rallroad shares, that gains of a point were registered between sales, Prominent stocks that showed gains of from 1 1-2 to 2 points were Amer- lean Locomotive, American Woollen, Rock Island, Baldwin Locomotive, Famous Players, Harvester, Norfolk and Western, Reading, Republile Steel and United States Realty. Gains of 2 points or more were registered by Union Pacific, which touched u hew high for the year, Re- tail Stores, Great Northern, Lacka- wanna, North American, Northern Pacifie, American Ice, American Lin- seed, Chesapeake and Ohio, and Cru- cible Steel. Mexican Petroleum nd = Pierce Arrow preferred both scored guins of 4 points. ee ee NOT REALLY WARM, YOU ONLY THINK SO At Least That’s What Weather Man Says. It isn't warm to-day and in addi- tion to the temperature being quite low indeed for August, the humidity is moderate, That may not tally with a wilted collar, sticky linen and a thirst for cooling drinks, but it is so The weather man says {t and that settles it. The mercury registered 76 at noon and the humidity was 74. Asked to explain just how persons got the false impression that th wero warm, the weather man said “It's the change. It seems warm be- cause of the very cool weather we have been having. The temperature wilk rise aad continue to rise, but :t can't be termed warm weather. It is really very moderate for August.” ) there you have it. If there is disposition to quarrel with the or any idea that the facts are wrong the Weather Bureau has a telephone and any citizen has the right to call up and demand his own explanation of prevailing conditions and to know why he is. perspiring wher the weather is really cool and the humidity is moderate. WHEAT AT A DOLLAR IN MARKET TO-DAY Future Delivery Contracted For at Above Figure Wheat soli bushel. Following many days of per- sistent liquidation wheat contracted any facts, to-day at a dollar to be delivered in September dropped further this ufternon and, lacking buving demand, touched the dollar mark. The downward move was consid- ered by experts in the trade to be a natural reflection of the size of the growin,; crops. The drop in wheat to a dollar a bushel is expected to be reflected in all wheat products ns 105 AUTOS ARE BURNED IN CHAUTAUQUA GARAGE Origin of 8250.000 Myx JAMESTOWN, N. Y¥., Aug. 4.—Fire, the origin of which is unknown, com- pletely destroyed the Chautauqua Fire is a Garage. owned by the Chautauqua In- stitution, together 105 automobiles from nearly every State In the Unton, at an early bh e thh ning, The damage is estimated at million dollars quarter of Only four automobiles were saved from the — build wid of over 300 parked outside of it all were saved but two, Joe Dessene, night watehnin, was badly burned in attempting to remove automobiles from the buildir Thou- sands of residents turt t to wateh the blaze, Insurance covers most of the damage _— BRIDE KILLED AS AUTO PLUNGES INTO DITCH Husband Lowes ¢ When Struck hy Ston ROCKFORD, UL, Aug. 15.—Mrs, fone Moore, seventeen, a brie, was Killed and her husband, Marshall Moore, «tne. teen, and her sister, Eva Griltith, thire teen, were slightly hurt when Moore, bit on the head by a stone Uirown through the windshield of his oar by the thr: of @ passing automobile, fell yncon at the steering wheel His ¢ a ditch and turned over - SCENAR WRITER HELD AS BL VE PROM BALTIMORE Maurice Heller, No, 259 enth Ave- was held without bill Side fugitive from J 1 u i ’ had indictment charging > de fim dealer, out of $702 mis riain films, representing the value of « IN WALL STREET Open Adama Express. 7 Ady Rumely pf. 8! Aluake Jluneat .. 1M An Intimate View of Aled Chon sass” 44 Financial Men and Affairs. J} i a0 cow Am Ag Chem pt —_——— Am Bosh sua Fant Am Cat 0% Exchange Loses Optimism ON] Km Cae banded atte Railroad Strike—Call Sit- }Ar Gyre et ati =) i Am Cotton Of uation Comforting. NGL OEtion OUAE: & Am Hide @ Leath 14% By R. R. Batson. AB iad ce M0 Not In several weeks has the stock [Am tee pf . " market had such a severe test of Its 4 Teena’ oe position as was furnished by the fam Linwed oO pr. oe announcement that the Shopmen's]Am Tronotive.. 118% Union had ‘efused to accept the} An, savy ttwo! ste President's proposal that men go back] Am Shi & Con 1s to work pending a decision from the {4m si & tet tls Railroad Labor Board. Am Stoel Pdry 40% Even in Wall Street, where a] Am Subs hiv striking degree of optimism has right} ayy, vo) « 122% along been manifested regarding the [Am Tobacco M48 general labor situation and outlook, it] "Avy ednce fost is now felt that the railroad strike Is AWWEET pont 834 hot unlikely to grow more critical. {4m Yor! ie This is due tn large part to the un-|am writ 1 rest developing among so many mem- eels bers of the powerful brotherhoods, [ANN cos But despite the new complications In| All Aim Metal pe 107" the railroad labor situation, the stock | 4°?! bite market !s able to remain firm for the | Atehisen pf reason that both the anthracite and] At! Bif & Au bituminous strikes seem to be at the} At tru, point of definite settlement. And set- | Atianile Prot ety tlement of the two big coal strikes is [Qi st materially bigger stock market fac-|Maltimors & Ohio tor than the increasing seriousness of [{{*!t 4 O00 Hf the railroad labor situation. Heth Str Beth Steet When announcement is finally made] Prit Bune St of the settlement of the coal strikes, | prookisn iAison there Is unlikely to be an important | Brooklyn 1 'T etx bullish demonstration, One reason is] Hre%n Sie that the agreements between operators and ‘miners have long been antici- pated. But another and perhaps a more important reason is that Indus- try in general will not have fully patd Burns ree ft Butte © Caddo Ol) Petrolvurn for the cost of the coal strike until) Guha" MN several months have past, and possibly | Gay pacitic wy not until the end of the year, Cent Leather 40% Mining operations will again begin} Gent Losther mf 7% at full blast, but the shortage of coal] Chi M si I & 0 671% 4t present is so large that Government | Cerro De Pasco 8/4 priority orders will undoubtedly re- | Chaniler ator main in foree for several months, and] Chet & Ohl a the steel industry, motor companies, | Ch & Aiton pe 1 tire concerns, textile mills and othor| Chl Gt Set 4 large concerns whose affairs furnish] cm Mast pl. 40% ne of the important indices of condi-Jon) @ Nothw.. 8h tions, will continue to feel the pinch} cnt ht & Pac. 4944 of the coal shortage and, in the opin- | C R&P 6pe pl 83 ion of Wall Street, will have their out-]Cntle Copper 2 put restricted, hin This outlook tempers stock market | ©! © bullishness with caution. It has made | Torn-Co® many close students of the market | Cums ¢ carefully discriminate in making pur-| Comm. cca chases of stocks. Conwol ¢ Notwithstanding the long drawn|{ ‘on I out bituminous strike and the anthra- [Corn Vr site strike, both of which scem to] sd" have resulted in practically a com. |) tulle Silo. plete victory for the miners, and the] iain Gan gucer Late using complications in the vall- [lve ¢ WSK fifteen representative avinon Chery ” shares listed on the New]yiei & tiudso York Stock Exchange show an ad-|!) 1. & W vance averaging 22 points compared | ine Mls with the low of this yea. Compared]! \"! a Bhie At with their average low selling price of 1922, these stocks have appreciated x man Kodak more than 87 per cent. in market}! Stor bot ; value. Findtcottdoh bt © 118% The bulk of thie gain has been] yy) 10% reristered since the strikes became] Vile Ist pf. 25 operative. There has seldom been al lrie, 2d pf mere convincing demoustration of the|!"s™ous Viayers.. truth of the old time axiom ‘“one| !*!" should never sell stocks on strike}! new! Gitad Recent cuts in the price of crude oi! | ‘ and gasoline drew sharp attention to] |'\" the overproduction of the former, and sidelight on this overproduction is}... urnished hy figures on the Sinelair| coca Ol Company's supply of crude in storage, At the end of March the Sinclair's burchasing company, one-half interest in whieh is owned bythe Standard Ol Company of Indiana, had 17.548 rout Guaera) Motors (oodrich pt tanby Mining thudson Motors Players pt Min & Sm pt Rubber Asphalt ral Ch Motors 4 n & Davis N Sug! State 900 barrels of crude in storage. At the|itincrshaw. Hiec., close of last month It had 25,161,000] jartman Corp .. arrels in storage, a jump of 40 per|iiouston Oi; cent. in four months, Ttunp: Motors The crude of! price situation largely | |isdruulle Steet rests on the question of storawe For |!!!" Speen et € long time it has been within the || (y"ral Df power of the Standard Oil Compiny |). niracen Gay to greatly influence market prices be-|n cons « : cause of Its extensive storage eapar Cons Corp pf. ity, Figures on their oll stocks In Agr Chem ¢.+6 storage at this time would be inter- |!" AKt Chem pf. peter Cement veces Harvesters Mer Marine Independents In the mid-continent | \0 Nike leld are now endeavoring to breal | {iter Paper away from this influence hy buildin. |!nt !aper pe Btw sufficient storaxe capacity to take care | ead of their own production | Mitre) Heavy storage of crude oil stocks |! 0 Ol s+ by the financially big companies in|) | {lM yet times of overproduction and low | kas as Chty Bo Prices has always been an imp t ty Bo pf source of revenue to these compu i mule They have invarlably been able ¢ aed Wide their time and sell this bow ¥ bees priced oil on a rising market mere \s This will p obably be the ease oil now being Henry L. Doherty, head Service Company states, sumption of petroleum {s bound continue to increase with great | | ity, and nothing short of now probable discoveries wiih early inroad upon the are Dow being stored," ———$.-+— | JENNY LIND’S BROTHER, | JANITOR, IS DEAD HERE stored so rapidly prevent stocks wh “ Funeral services for Claes Guvt William Lind, apartment hous» Janitor!) , who was a brother of Jenny Lind, Sw dish nightingale, will be held at hh home, 392 East Fourth Brooklyn, at t P.M. to-day Lind died Saturday, aged aeventy-thr Ind, one of nine children, » when bbs steter already w singer and he never saw f iH to the United Stites while sb ing in london, Lind, jnnit Margaret Court apartments five preserved many clippings of bts y trlumphs, ‘ High STOCK QUOTATIONS _ | Oper ‘ Nat En @ Sta nay ¥ % v5 National Lend... 9M m0 1 Nat Load pt 118% 118% Wy Nevada Con ...., 168% 10% 1 N Or T & Mex 68 pom 30% NY Central oy 07% rots NY NH Httd a1 Norfolk Witern orth American. 151 Nor,Amer pt } Northern Pacific Nor Amer RT 8. PKK Retin Ontario Bitver ... Otis Bteet & Klee Pacific Mail ..... Pacific Of Pan Amor Pot 15% 58 118% Penn Seabd .. 11014 People's Gas ¢ Pore Here Marq pf Phillipa Pet oc. 8 | Pierce-Arrow a |i Arrow pf ai | Pierce on any | Pierce OM pl o..y 122% | Pittaburgh Coal 148% | Fite & W va 1siy | Pond Cr 41 [Producers & Ret Bi [Pod Ser of 'N J M1 [Pullman Co 108, nti Ale Pure Oil Ray Consol ating Replugle Steel Republic Stoel Reyn Tob pt ft Republic Motors Royal Dutch Reynotde StL & Bt Krad St Le & Southwest St 1 & South pt Santa Cec Sugar. Sterling Prod .. aboard Ate 1 aboard AL pf x-Roobuck a Cop Shattuck Ariz Sinclair OW South Porto RS Southern Pacttic Southern Raflway Southern R Stand Ol of Cal Stand O11 of NJ SO of NJ pt Stewart-Warner Stromberg Car Studebaker Submarine Boat Superior On Sweets of Amor Skelly ON. Texas Co Texas Guif Sulp ‘Texas Paeltic Texas Coal & Oil Bugar 107% 119% A Lew Trans Cont Ol ner ol Pacifi Pacific pt Alloy Steel. Union Union Vinit Unit Ret Stores usa crTrRF U 8 Food Prod U 8 Ind Alcohol 8 Realty. US ttubber US Rub tat pe aoe 1h 108 U8 Bleed voce too, f00% US Steel pf 110% 11% Utah Copper OS 60% Utah Securities 164, 16% Vanad Steel (7; 48% Va Caro oh 28a Va Car co) Wabash ROR 12% tt Wabash pe A a0 Western Unton 110 110% 110 110% Westing Bleo 81% 6245 Wheel & bE M4 White Motors 41% Atle 478 White Ol eee. 1% Th Th Wickwire Blent . 18% $A ) 21 fOverland Corp | 6% on 7 Overland Corp pf M% 40% AN, 48 Worthing Pamp. 4 Oe an? White Engle Ol oy able *Ex Dividend —————— M1 Candy, 61-8, up 1-8: Radi Nip, 6 1-4, off 1-8: Magma, 2 Stutz, 285-8, up 1-8; Mut 02-8; City Service, 1841 ex-div, up 11-4; Reo, 18 1-4, off 1-8; Br--.n Toby Corp, 195-8; O. Ind, 1081-2, up 1-8 BI B1y My 1% aT RONG wy 12) st ft 20% 1% 1™% 4 13% 1 425 4 4 44 eae 100 The his puture wife’ from Engand Laacerr & Mreas Tonacce ( slomist often paid palsage wth ISD “ls. of buginia bebacce. The vee = 19 QUITY LEADERS OFFER T0 VOTE FUNERAL SERVICES FOR WM. SLOANE Condueted at Brick Presby- terian Chareh— Many Floral Offerings, Avenue and 87th § W.éd Friday at his country he et, of William Sloane sitieeass loane of who dled e in South- In Letter to Augustus Thomas npton, ! The " Yr ie ~ y callin, a niating a WY] Actors Say Referendum wed and pastor of the Madison Ave- Will Be Taken. ue Presbyterian Church, officiated - me rary — ballbentars were} mm @ fetter of eongratuintion ¢ Thoma McLane, John Sherman! gicuetum ‘Tt Hot, Walter By Cooke i nett | Augustus Thomas, newly appointed leader of the Producing Managers’ Uhelws, Mortimer N. Buckner, Dr.] agsociation, the Acto ity Asso Wil Darrach, — Anso “helps | ition nae eaget vii Ue + Anson” Phelps} ciation has offered to take a new ch ENORHON Baker and William | vote among its members as to how mints Min, The ushers were John | iney stood on the question of tho He a ond eorge “vocke 7 . 1 : pe Hammond, George A. Crocker, JeR@ity Shop" working policy. » Raymon yes and C 0 4 i D. Raymond Noyes and C. J. Nolan] @ne rquity, whieh believes its ind CG. G. Kane of the Sloane staf’. [membership stands solidly back of it Among the relatives present were] in enforcing phe “Maulty Shop" potiay, Mr. and Mra, John Slo. » Mr and says it wishes thus to show its good Mrs, Willlam BK. 8. Griswold, Henryl intent toward the producing man- T. Sloane, Mr. and Mrs, Henry White, |. pes ; mat HEE Mrs, John Henry Hammond, Mrs, | 8" and asks in retum that th William) Sloane Coffin, Mr. and Mrs, | managers ept the working poll, 1, Oxgood Field, Mr. and Mrs. Mai-[ without further deliberations in case colm Douglas Sloane, Mr. and Mrs. yote reaults favorably. me. I Weleine It also is asked in the Bauity letter In the ten funeral motor cortere » many cars filled with floral |’? Mr. Thomas that the producing pieces from Mr. Sloane's friends and] managers meet with the Equity from institutions with which he was]onee to discuss changes in the ne aillliated contracts between players, and pro — ducers to date June 1, 1924, It LIBERTY BONDS this date that the basle agreement Taharty openod 100,02; ist] slsned after the actors’ strike, ex ¥, a - pires. A meeting, It was said, woul: 41-4n 101 2d 100.52, off O41; 34) Aut an end to disquieting rumors of 100, ho, off Mth 101.22, off .02; impending difficulties. Victory 4 8718 100,84; Victory 43-48] “Tf the actors vote against ‘Equity culled, 100.48 Shop," Frank Gillmore, Executiv« FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING. | Secretary, said, “then Equity will im Sterling demand, 4.45 7-8; cables,] mediately withdraw Its policy. 1461-8, off 2-8, Brench f do.| The letter to Mr, Thomas yesterdis mand, 0795 1-2; cables, .0796, off] recalled to him the hardships of th ‘01. Live demand, 0154; eabtes,| actors before the Equity waa organ 0141-2; off 0008. Marks (new low),|Ized and pointed out what the or 0009 8-4, off 0002 1-4. Belgian franes,| ganization was attempting. It dr 0756 1 cables, 0757, off .0001,] tailed the purposes of the association: Drachmas demand, .0820; — cables, | and answered several objections whic! Swiss trancs demand, .1901;] producing managers have made. cables, .1004, Guilders demand, .8875;] Last year Mr. Thomas placed him cables, 3880, off .0005. DPesetas de-|self on record as opposed to con mand, ‘ Swedish kr cables, .1556, off 0003 demand, 2625; cables, tracts that would make it impossible for the Writer of a play to select, if up 0001 Norwegian kr. de-[he so desired, the persons who mand, .1730; cables, 1744, up .0009.] would act in tt, regardless of whether Danish kr. demand, .2151; cables,}they belonged to such an organisa- up .00 tion as Equity. Old as Virginia tobacco is, today there isno milder, purer smoke and no other with its distinctive character and taste. For cigarettes Virginia tobacco is the best. dmon: Virginia Cigarette