The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 19

——— aaa atl Dempsey Needs Money, So He Is Ready to Meet Wills or Anybody Else terday. Mr. O'Connor admitted he would be ready with an offer to-day or in the very near future—one that must be accepted in every particular as the bona fide bid so carefully tn- sisted upon by the Boxing Commis, sion. Just how the Polo Grounds pro- moter expects to make good his prom- ise could not be fathomed. Accord- ing to the plans of the Republic A. C. shown recently to the writer a seating capacity of exactly 80,265 has been arranged for. Mr, O'Connor's club, according to his own plans, ts about 20,000 shy in seating capacity of the 100,000 comfortable seats de- manded by Chairman Muldoon. Even the stipulation that 40,000 comfortable seats for $2 customers must be provided did not soem to phaze Mr. O'Connor. “It can be ar- ranged,"’ was all he would say. How a gate that would be attractive to Dempsey and his manager could be drawn when almost one-half of the seating capacity would only bring $80,000 is pretty hard to figure. O'Connor intimates he will be there with the figures, It would seem something of an im- position to expect Dempsey to risk his title against his most formidable chal- lenger for a cut of a gate under $1,000,000. The receipts for the Dempsey-Carpentler fight topped the million mark by more than $600,000. If Dempsey agreed to meet Wills for 37% per cent. of the gate it would seem he would be justified in figuring on $375,000 for his end. Tex Rickard guaranteed Jack $300,000 for stepping into the ring with the French cham- Dion. The dope still favors Tex Rickard as promoter and Boyle's Thirty Acres as the, site. So much for the place. As for the time, it may be soon, Rickard is not anxious to do business before next year. It is sald that éonditions are not ripe politically to go ahead with a big mixed bout over on the Jersey side right now. But a little bird whispers that Dempsey and Kearns need the money and need It quick. Since coilecting the purse for his fight with Carpentier some four- teen months ago the going has not been specinily prosperous for the champion Considerable time has been wasted on prospective matches that failed to materialize Invasions of the stage have been more or less bloomers. Exhibitions in which heavy returns were expected for the priv- flege of seeing the world’s champion going through the motions have not panned out. Apparently the public will only pay out good money to see Jack Dempsey in his own special profession—that of fighting. And Dempsey is now ready to fight. College Football News HARVARD. - of observing the new candidates have : . ; een limited, but a number have made CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 7.—Capt.}4 good impression. Shapley, a back at Charile Buell of the Harvard 1922 foot-] Peddie last year, appeara to have both wall team arrived at Cambridge yester- | ‘peed feb wean and is being coached oF » tu | {2 Punting. ttig at end and Bernstein, ae ae Ree oe Patel Zahm and Hutchins, line men, are do- s xood work, ‘The squad of line can- his team mates by a few days. The men as been Increased by Hudgins Promoter O’Connor Expected to Bid for the Match To- Day, but It Is Believed It Will Go to Jersey City. By Ed Van Every. ACK DEMPSEY, heavyweight J champion of the world, fs In town with his manager, Jack Kearns, and they are here strictly on business bent. Kearns admitted upon his ar- rival yesterday that the trip has not been made for the purpose of seeing the sights in the big town, but that he nd Dempsey are here for the express purpose of bringing the much dis- cussed ring engagement with Harry Wills, the colored challenger, to a head. ‘ Bad news greeted the champion and his manager as soon as they hopped off the train, They were shown a copy of The Evening World of yesterday's date containing an exclusive interview with William Muldoon, Chairman of the New York State Athletic Com- mission, in which Muldoon laid down the conditions under which the Demp- sey-Wills bout would be sanctioned. ‘The Boxing Commission. mandate calls for the promoters of the big bout to provide a $250,000 security as a guar- antee that the affair will be conducted in a manner satisfactory to the public and the commission. It was also in- sisted the arrangements must be made to comfortably seat 100,000 spectators and that 40,000 of these comfortable spectators must be admit- ted as $2 per head. Kearns and Dempsey were interest. ed to say the least. ‘What next?" gasped Kearns faintly. As he read further on through The Evening World story he had other comment to make, “Mr. Muldoon ts perfectly correct in feeling con inced that the cham- pion is doing all within his power to hasten a meeting with Wills, He ts also saying something when he says he has no evidence of any bona fide offers for the big bout. Neither have we.’ ‘The champion and his manager inti- mated they might have something of interest fo impart to an anxious pub- lie to-day John M. O'Connor, President of the Republic A. C., the new club licensed to stage boxing matches at the Polo Grounds, waited on Jack Kearns yes- fare to report for first practice nex! + Dig fellows, who entered 1 igenoon-a Baldiors’ Field! ast year and have re- Tucsday afternoon. at Boldiers’ Fi entered after resigning on uccount of adie Webster, the manager, has also] scholastic difficulties arrived and has ordered the alx candi- go dates for second assistant manager to report for duly to-morrow afternoon, | TRAINERS AGAINST YALE. ~ CLAIMING RACE RULE NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 7.—Head] pjssatistaction over the conditions Couch Tad Jones lined up a Yule eleven | governing selling and claiming races has for led to petitlon boing drawn up at Bel- Blair and Lincoln at end; Hidden and] mont park, whieh in due time will be Quule, tackles; Eckard and Lufkin, | presented to the stewards of the Jockey Kuards; centre, Landis; quarterback, | Clu», O'llearn; halfbacks, Scott and B fullback, Neale. This ager cluded only two of last fall's re Lundis and O'Hearn. Hidden s were second string tackl Lufkin were freshmen guard and Bench were the 19 signal practice. ‘The players were A number of trainers and owners, in- n-Jcluding John &, Madden, A. J, Joyner, Tom Healey, Tom Welsh, Fred Burlew, James Fitzsimmons, Frank Herold, Max lirsch, Sandy McNaughton and Johnny ftus, already have signed the petition. halfbacks.} No recommendation for any specific Neale is un athlete from the Middle | changes will be made, but it is an open West. seeret that the rule governing claiming Punting by Neale, O'Héam races In Kentucky would be seceptable. linger, under the din It is contended here that abuses creep acon Aldr Was excellent chan of the chance to protect a giving the opportunity for rly season effort. Heat again |'® becaus compelled the shi ing of the prac-|borse and « tice to an hour and a half this after-|claiming ufter w race is run and a noo Morning work lias not been or- sett dered. When ordered {¢ will probabl: ‘ he cantined to the backa. PMP) Ih the Middic West a horse must be ‘Two couches and eleven players have} claimed betore a race for bis entered Joined the squad price plus thé gross value of the purse, - but must run in the {nterest of his orig: inal owner in that particular race, PENNSYLVANIA. No doubt the running of Edict in MOUNT GRETNA, Pa., Sept. 71.—The | sejitng es this year before she estab- University of Pennsylvania football [lished her right to a place in the front saund, numbering Mity-three players} rank among the two-year fillies em- d the need for @ change in the horse's form dl a i a de ol mche rT phasl a halt ‘ couches, faced 8) iiinds of some trainers chedule calling for two practices dally, | 1t has cost the Rancocas Stable close if the physical condition of the players |to $15,000 to protect her in three races, warrants it. The firat actual scrimmage | !ost 4s much as she has won in hae been: sett 13. Kentucky rule also would do Among last y regulars here are}awny lirgely with — friendly ms, Capt. J. K. Miller, halfback; Alvard ‘op lp here at times, even with 3 wale against them Vorseaty halfiack cs Hrtreava: * BN ait ~ e \ Thurman, guard; Frank a iG Byiherhind, guard: John Grit teks: | QWERHAUL BRITISH ilivan, Captain of the, base end SIX-METRE YACHTS ae h ar . first he British 6-metre yachts Jean, Reg, ay ie ‘Willing | Colla 111. and Cary! are hauled out at tackle, and| Nevins yard at ¢ Island preparing Das, contre, for the International team match, The Py me here because Frank- | oy mae 1 7 il Ia still 1h the hands of the con: | Cte and Grebe are hauled at the in icra who are erecting. the new |S@me yard, Lea is at Jacobs and L’ siadium with 9 seating capacity of | Esprit 18 at Woods. 61,000. The field cannot be used until] The Briush yachts were closely {n- & fow days before the first game, which | spected by many yachtemen yeaterday fs scheduled with Franklin and Mar-]and greatly admired. They are beau- Bhali College on Sept. 30. tiful models, well built, stanchiy ~ sparred and rigged, but the impreasion ANNAPOLIS, is that while they could win in their ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. T.—-In spite | 20me waters, where the winds are fresh Dare : arrests A eo, /And the geus rough, tne American boats of the extreme heat, football practtee, wit ghost away from thein if we have Including m brief xcrimninse, continucd the average Long laland Sound weather i the Naval Academy. Opportunition next week THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922. 19 IN WALL STREET An Intimate View of Financial Men and Affairs. Hint of E, H. Gary’s Retire- ment From Business a Great Surprise. ; By R. R. Batson. Since &. H. Gary's return from t West a few days ago the report has spread among executives of the United States Steel Corporation that the Judge has made up his mind t resign the Chairmanship of the Board of Directors and retire from business life, The report surprised no one more than Judge Gary's business associ ates, They point out that despite tie fact he has passed the sevent three year mark he has never seemed to have a better grasp on business mal ters than he has displayed during the past year and that his physical en- ergy is as marked as at any time dur- ing the past decade. There was @ usual regular meet- ing of company executives and partment heads {mmediately prior Judge Gary's recent vacation and fol- lowing the meeting it was a matter of comment among officers who at- tended the meeting that his jud ment of and decisions on problems presented were never arrived at with greater celerity. Reports containing a mass of {i ures were presented to him and ‘heir significance was grasped with amaz- ing readiness, Subordinates found that In presenting verbal reports pre- ambles had to be done away with; that, as always, It was imperative to at once get to the pith of a suoject they introduced at the meeting un- less Judge Gary's disfavor was to be} courted. Therefore, the ‘only reason Julie Gary's associates can assign for any desire he may have to retro from business life is that he feels he } earned a rest. He first entered ness life fifty-five years ago wheal!" he was admitted to the bar in Ilil- nols, and he has shouldered most of the business problems of the United States Stcel Corporation since it was organized more than twenty years ago. Without awaiting offictal confirmn- tion from Judge Gary that he tntends to retire from business life Steel Cc poration officers are quietly discus-|' sing his probable successor. And t opinion seems almost unanimous tha William J Filbert, now comptroller, and a member of the Finance Com- mittee and the directorate, will be elected Chairman of the board. This belief is held lar urs Mr, Filbert is regarded a steong Gary man and one who Judge Gary believes can best carry out his pol- icles. There has been a_ kaleidoscopic change in the crude oi! situation)‘ which apparently has been brouzht about by the critical fuel conditions the coal strike wrought. When oil prices were recently being shorply reduced pessimistic talk was heard on every hand regarding excess production and the necessity of pre- venting the development of new ter ritory. During the last three weeks or month leading oil men have become exceedingly optimistic regarding the outlook. This optimism is being re flected in the market price of oil shares These oil men are visualizing the gradual replacement of coal by ol) as fuel in industrial plants and ul- timately by the small consumer They assert that it will soon become a question of how oil cambe pro duced in sufficient quantities, ruther than pinching in production, as bas been the ca: cently As an instance of the increased « mand for oil as fuel it Is stated that the New York Central Railroad has just closed a contract with the Stand ard Oil Company of New York under which the Intter company will supply oil to generate power on the electiiea: engines of the latter comp: ‘Another instance elted ts that the Interhorough pid Transit Com ing with the Texas pany is dic Company on a contract ply. ing oll as fuel to generate power for its system It has been estat wl that several of the railway ving the Middle W closed contracts: und whieh oil with oil ce will gradually be © as fuel, and oi! corm so anxious to sect they have agreed to stand the ex pense of converting coal burning locomotives into vil burners tituted for coal anies have n these contracts ‘As a sidelight on the ofl situation, which has particular point con aidering the recent absorption of pro- duction at low prices, it should be pointed out that the Standard Ot Companies, nas a whole, con trol approximately 40 per cent, of the oil produced in this countr But the Standard Oil Companies Sow own through purchases per cent, of the oil in tlils country in storage. In view of the apparently moro cheerful outlook for the oll industry the acquisition of so much oll put in storage by the Standard Oi Com panics {s regarded ax & matter of business astutencss that has be- come common with Standard Oi Managements. +. —— WOMAN KILLED AS CAR STRIKES STONE WALL ut Boys Ese » Overturns, Husband Hart, When A NORWALK, Cor Sent. 7.—Mrs Charles A. Koenix, sixty-five. of thi city, wae killed and her hushand se verely Injured in an avitomobile dent at G © Brid Y night, when thelr car skidded, crashed into & atone wall and overturned, Their two grandchildren, Frank and George Webb, escaped with brulses. — Pork, Not Pio ISTOGKS CONTINUE | STOCK QUOTATIONS | : Open. Highs Low, Lasts Open, igh. Low. Last. sin uw unl HOCKDIULE Centre \dams Express 5. 78) 78TH TS one Co. aT | OM BOM ‘ 5 ‘ ® Advance Rumely.. 20 20 20 20 Man Biec Sup... 3 0 ao 6 ay ae a } Alr Reduction ... 87 st 58% 66%| Man Shirt . ou 0 40 43% Hi IT " Poy 5 * Ajnx Rubber ie 12 12% «11% LIM] MKtS Ry prior pt 64 “4 tH 1s ph Mig pl Those Now Growing Up Alaska. 88% + @ t ml *. Ses . Nee garaies de je tA Mann Barty fo4 oo Be GR Sa Sk] Will End ‘Their Lives by Aulled Chem seve 8 $8 88K] Mathieson Al . 40% 10% 10% 30% 10% ' ste . Mile Chalmers ct 88 GM 88 0 [Mex Aenbonrd i a te oe oR Thanksgiving Day. Sea ls Chalmers pf 101 101-101-101. [Mex Seaboart ots hte = (Spectal to The Evening World.) Am Ag Chem.... 40% 40% 40 40 [Moon Motors 4 = OCKVILLA CEN’ te Dahiie Pt At AN Chern pt, 204 10 FO. 70 | Maxwell Mot 19 LINERTY BONDS Sick ta Wa Be Public U.ility Groups Also Ath Bank Note pf 92 82 ta 62 | Mexican Pet .... 190% 183% Liberty sis opened 100.80, up 0.04; | >” ¢ Village Board of Trus- Soar—Consolidated Gas Am Beet Suge Bh 48% 16% —. Pet pf,. us we Yat Fac ito 100.92; $4, 100.28 tees has decided that any one desiring . Am Ros : 42 “a Miamt Copper ... a b . be as, 101 ‘ i" ey we one se ~ ‘ i Sj hin divas’ Ghb6.s ry 4 78 [Middle States Of 18% 19% Ath, 100.40, oft 0.08; Victory «%a,| °° “Sis* Pigs tn Rockville Centre may Highest Since 1916. Am Can 63% 624 «G3. Midvale Steel... 54% BAe BH 100.68, off 0.03, called, 100.28, do £0, provided he Is now deing ao, ap aes Am Car Foundry. 198 18TH) 188 |Minn @ St Louis, 9% 0% OM A er ee ae CURB to and Incinding ‘Thankseiving Day.’ There was a further tmpressive Ar oeten On Mo K @ ivr wi 18% 18% Toe Opened firm. Gimbel, 421-8, off att Bave ce Pigs in this village] forward movement in the stock yeahae oe MoK AT pt wt 40% 47% ; ; A Will have to be pork, fresh, salted,| market this morning which carried At Drag, RyAe i Mo Pacific . 22q BIN 2M 1-2; Hayes Whl, 841-2; Simms, % | iokied or smoked. ‘ thay Am Exprens 42... 140% Mo Pactfio pf. 58 08% «OTM up 1-8; Radio, 47-8; Magma, 31, up prices of many prominent stocks, par- Am Teo s.cscveee 118) * There are thirteen rhe Ann tom plisaiaek ree Mont Ward one Se 1-4; Mutual, 109-8, up 1-8; Imp. OM | proaching a alse that threatens their] UCWAtly in the railroad and publle Am tnt G . 33% ropeeet beng id ett of Can. 111-4, up 1-8; F hrg, Jextstence. The residents, who do not] Utility groups, up from one to four Bin Le Brace Del National Acme 7, up ia; 8. O, Ind, 1 8, up]own them, say they should be done| Polnts. hed Loreen slat ational Biscuit. 1 : ue. f y with and the trustees have de-| Leading commission houses reported ANE atic? 116% Nat En & Sta FOREIGN EXCHAN cided that by Thanksgiving Day the} {%&t much of this buying was for Am Ship & Com.. 10% Opened easier, Sterling, demand,| weather will be cold enough, Auto-| Pubic account, although It was a matter of ¢ Ain 8 & Ret. pe 102% mmon knowledge tha 4.46 8-16: cables, 4.45 7-16, off mobilists until that date will please Am Snute ,...,. 187 SHEN. eratied nena watch their step as some of the pigs) Stone Sccumulation of standard dtvi- tuil Ss Wety,» S18 ¥ Central Bane _ oe : as bi res, de.| have @ hablt of wandering out into ei PAVIDG Shares Wis: Gotha Ce eee At a ‘ aes Ny ches t, @ cables, 0783; up, 0002 1-2. Lires, de-] the streots, which {s another cause for ey account of what are termed “‘ip- He Gk aaa YN ul a rar ie 2 mand, .0485; cables, eat 1 Bel-] complaint. sh The foren i ; oe m Sumatra. 4 folk & West gian francs, demand, .0736 1-2; cables,| Aw a furthe forward movement was - Am Tol & Tel... 128 : he rte r sign of progress tho Ten al ck ay oe C8 rity oats badd 4 . oe 0787. Marks, .0007 3-4, up, .0000 1-4.1 pestdents of Rockville Centre at a ape- out direct relation to the ne of RL Guedanes Pertierra <1) beets LL IRS Drachmas, demand, 0820; cables. | gia! tax payers election yesterday deq| (no Gay. Reports of a nettlement of Am ‘Tobacco 1621) 162% 162 162 [Nunnally Co .... 10% Swiss francs, demand, .1899;] cided by @ vote of 249 to 231 to annx| tO, snCbmen’s strike through sep- Am Wool 07% 00% 07% 99 POxishoma Refin., 2% cables, .1991, off, .0001. Guilders, de-} th Cantrbury stat which adjoins bh vil= pitts cereus te vee ihe i Writ Ppt, BL Bt BL BL ontario Sliver «+ 0M mand, N87: ae eee te on lage. There are weventy acres in the| ing ratiroad cesacovunun ha ti Anaconda + 65% 8 Orpheum Cir Yesetas, demand, .1649; cables, .1551,] trast and e city in- Ail Am Metal 404 Oita Bawvatue 158 off, 0001. Swedish kr., demand,| to the vill Leah aged are added) dicated that if private settlements are Ann Arbor 22 Otis Bteel ... n 12650; cables, .2654, off, .0001. Nor- erurneutt an Y ths Uon and Now MAY | Heing conducted these executives hare Ana Arbor pt... 40% Owens Bottling... 36% weian kr, demand, (1661; cables, | Uuthfully say they live in Rockville} not been informed of them. ‘They hehe FH GReas ee Pqerep ae aa "1668; off, .0004. Danish kr.. demand, | OMe? . E voiced the oyiaias that reporta of ees g rn : oot .2143; cables, .2147, off, .0003, > private settlement are iduownly Atchinon osc seee 103M Pacific Ol 6% Wi tibol ils LOST $200 AND R i Au Coast Line «17 Pan-Am Pet B «7016 BOY, 7, AND SISTER, 9, BY “SWITCH” PLAY HGpWe OF Cal enaten ub d AN. Bruit 2% Hing. 12 ett ageres Au Gut aw Baa pe ea ae END FOURTH TRIP OVER mane sive. Norfolk and Western touched Austin Nichols Renn Reatard «0. L9H SEA UNACCOMPANIED !Ie Paid Them for $600] the highest point since 1917, and other Au Frult cts vs: Westies GEE ices SOR Token but Found a Bit {2!#! © dlvidend-paying shares rose Held) ‘Locomotive. $50 Pore-Marquette :. 38\6 Raymond and Phyllis Knight ack f from one to more than two points, Bait @ Ono... GIN BEG BTM BF I Dare starquette ot uu Weptn Visit) 4a. HeAM ANIMAS: of Brass. Sone cena were Consolidated a . Z a 30% | Philadetphia Co. 44 eran 5 4 cena ea of Cha , jas, which jumped four poin' 0 big body Phillipe Pet’ OL Transatlantic travel means nothing t Charged with swindling a credulous} 1449,, the highest mark since 1916. Phylis Knight, nine, and her broth tailor out of $200 and a $200 diamond eth tea 7s 78 | Plorce-Arrow pf. 81 Buying was in anticipation of a read- th Steel By 78 78 | Pleree ON .. Raymond, seven, who arrived te ring by the age-old ‘‘switching’'| justment of capitalization which will h Steel pt & po 14% 114m 114% 114%] PittaburEn Coal from London on the Homeric of the} process, Max Gottlled of No, 48 Lud-| result in placing the present stock on Fisheries .. 9% 9%] Pitts & W Va ‘a White Star 1 It was thelr fourth |low Street was arrested to-day at the}a 10 per cent. dividend basis. bm Stl 2d pf 95) us po8e Cree Lone voyage across the ocoan unaccompanied.| foot of Desprosses Street by Detec-| People’s Gas and Columbia Gas Nee Leer ae lsat 4¥ Phyllis and Rayomnd ave the helldren| tives Drum and Burns, He was ar-|closely followed the lead of Consoli- 4 20% BEetGera Ath 48% of Willinw Honry Knight, a carpenter of | 'igned later fn Morissania Court dated, while other particularly strong 120% 120% 120% 63% 62 G8 Oty 07% OTK 188% According to the story of the tallor, Ma xLevine, of No, 885 Westchester Avenue, the Bronx, Gottlieb, pretend- Pub Ser of N. J. 95% Pullman Co 130% Pure Off... 30M spots were Famous Players, Amert- can Ice, Corn Products and American Woolen. Choster, N.Y. Knight eame to this coun- try Uirew years ago and a year later «girl alone to viatt their sent the boy Rwy Steel Sper. 110% makdametnee In Landon ing to be a Jeweller, told him a tale} Mexican Oil shares were adversely bo Ray Consolidated. 16% < "Mg iiade the trip sately and threefof Woe of a sick wife last July andJaffected by further unfavorable de~ ; Biparlor Perel Rte a wionths go, when school let out, started|induced him to purchase a $600 ring|velopments in the Toteco fields, and Caddo ON .. Remiagton Type out to at It. ‘The fourth crossing, |he wore for the aforesaid $200 and] the announced intention of the Stand- Gai areieay Rank atcsl 1s on previous™enses, was third class. {Levine's $200 ring. After the trans-|ard Oi! Company to abandon that Cal Petroleum pt Reynolds Tob pf B o% ne the ere we ee action, when Levine opened the ring|ficld. But American oll shares were Callahan Mining. Reynold Tob pf. 118 , ue Sa sy ey Wi enine jholl- Tho hex found a brass trophy. firm. Calumet & Arti Republic Motore.. Ai% Any in BOE iylis toll newspaper- 1 When Gottllef, who has been con- _— 4 sibs Royal Dutch “ito, wel wWorelitt #enelek.* victed five times and been In Sing Bt Joseph Lead Bt L @ 8t Fran St L & Southwest StL & Ss W pf Baxon Motors Seaboard Air Line BRAZIL FLYERS AT PORT AU-PRINCE Left Cuban Port for Hayti Sing, was arrested, Detective Burns went to notify Levine. ‘The latter, remembering only his loss, declare-! the detective to be a robber who trying to do him. Burns had to seni Cont Leather pt. » De Pasco, ier Motors Chea & ONIo. Cnt & ce WALL STREET BANKS TO BE CONSOLIDATED Chie Bears-Roebuck New Com to the station house and get a uni- yy > Groat Sinctalr ON... York formed man to come identify him. Early To-Day Bet deans dl fp Forto Rico 8. The Bank o ‘Then Levine tried kiss hint PORT-AU-PR.NCE, Haiti, Sept. GM asi, Paul: Penna Street, and the New i! Gencapee 7 (Assoclated Press).—Lieut, Walner © M & Bt Paul pt Gaul Huuway pe 08% mes and ‘Trust Company, No. 62 Wal) FREEPORT TO GET OUT Hinton in the airplane Sampaio Cor- & Northwost 21 & Puc reet, will be merged into one t t Sept. 21, to be Stan Ol of Cal. 12% Stan OM of N J. 183 tlon on or OF HICK TOWN CLASS reia U1. arrived here at noon to-day . Jnited States st Ol of N J pf um us the F k of New York and i on his trip from the Un) v Stewart-Warner . 4744 Company, I was decided to-day follow. | WH! Have Alrdrome, Clty and Five tig pio Janeiro, under the auspices of a beta Stromberg Car .. 55% Ing meetings of stoekhoiders, =f The New York World, chy Ue Ab Biudebaner re oareeurare Theo INAH EON OUI CDRY A: & CAPICAL BE Sener Be eine ee Hinto left Attila, Cuba, at 7.10 this clays eae Superior OW so.. O74 $4,000,000 and a surplus of $ FREEVORT, Sept, 7.—If the plans] Stning after spending the niglt Goca-t - res te ee ~~ of the Southside Civic League, as pro-| there ol Fuel & Thon. Bae One 10% VOLUNTEERS SAVE posed by rowolutions last night, are] The Ayink boat came down in Nipe Colimtia Gas. § $ i Nie oven Free-| Bay, on the north coast of Cuba near Columbia Graph Texas Cov....-. 48% ASOLINE FROM FI J out by the village, even Free A ne Tere Gulf Bato” 60M GASO RE Proves most Jealous Long Island rivals| the eastern end of the island, yesterday ‘onso} Clear posse PRO es cae Heroic work by volunteer Aremen and | Will have to lay off referring to it as) Gaibartan, Cuba, because of a storm, ‘onsol Gas Texas Gost Gt on Let mBIee f the Standard Oi Company {4 “Hick Town.” ‘Tho association last - — NAIA eecertcies see Sak employers of Uwe Standard OM Company | CM eucammendedy —- nt Can Twin City RT .. 50 at Fg Harbor City to-day saved tho] That @ municipal alrdome for the| eee DIN IN, ATERTaNG ig! yn Products 2. WIT 110% 17 ‘Tobacco Prod A.. 80% yards and gasoline tanks from fre. IN CHICAGO, landing of airplanes in the village be osden Cop 4% 40M AT Union B &@ P ...- nd Flames from. th awmill of Howard built CHICAGO, Sept, 7.—Stifling heat, the mucible Bl mi je 884 inion Ol S J. Bozarth adjoining the oil works licked «t Intense eve: jatere oI ements a Union Pacttic ... 148% ees avers! Thesrawmil] 2 That a elty halt be orected. Aer cn canes Slot cane a Cane Sueur 14% se Union Tank © pf t valued at $5,000 was The hat five specified sites, ono of] men yesterday and prostrated a dose near brad fae gaa fo 80.80. Ihr ts Delleved to have been caused by th water frontage, be acquired | more persons, but it promises to be mh Un Retail Stores UBOEP ie U8 Food Prod... 6 U8 Ind Alcohol, 6» U8 Realty ..... 81 U8 Rubber .,.. 56 US Rub Ist pt 105 U8 Steel... Utah Copper... ohne Vanadium Steel . ¥a Caro Chem .. Vivaudou Ino Wabash ROR... wan HOR pt A Weet Maryland . West Mary 2d pf Went Pacific .... Went Pacific pf Union av tramps. for city parks. cooler to-day. astinan Ke snulteort att-Jolins pt 1: trie Ist pt $5.20 $600 $700 & $800 SHOES sithcits ive Qd pt Famous Players. 1 Min & Sm pt rbber ort Texas Am Tk Car. phialt Cigar Wheeling @ LE, 18% 13% Wheel @ LB pf 24% oy Wilte Motora .. 49 © 49 al Blvotrie General Mote Gen Mat BANKING AND FINANCIAL, eer ORE REN Bees Oe NOt et ate ie Fr Guan Fg 2 1 . ‘ Gulf State. Steel | I AFFIDAVIT Hudson Motors 1 Qaenoge Maan Habersha: Elec i 38 PAGES | ne Rtey Arrinm THAT Houston Ol WL DOUGLAS SHOLS vupe Motors | W.L.DOUGLAS y . » IVE ME THE BEST VALUES lydrau! s |} * *, f t ' ¥ S \ % FOR MY MONEY IN 5’ {llinoln Ce ni |) Of the most interesting and | PEGGING SHOES AT =~ J \Comront ano senvice Indiahorna + || informative matter ever 7 YEARS OF AGE \ : ‘1 , 19s Canna Maas Int Comb Tine 2 Prepared on New York ———— ae = — Tatas Baiting «698 Sk || Curb Exchange stocks. W. L. Douglas $7.00 and WEAR W. L. Douglas $4.00 and $8.00 shoes are absolutely); W. L. DOUGLAS | $4.50 shoes forboys,bestin the best shoe values for SHOES AND SAVE quality, best in style, best the money in this country. MONEY. jall around shoes for boys. ao }) This manual or guide should be in the hands of every | man who is interested in | Agr Chem pf 88 Harvester. 110% Inter Mer Marine 14 Int Mer Mariny pf Sita Inter Nickel 11% 11% America’s second largest || Ajl W. L. Douglas shoes are made of the best/It is worth dollars for you to remember that eee me me stock market and the divi- |! and finest leathers, by skilled shoemakers, all| when you buy shoes ae cur stores Lnvineibip O17 v|| dend and market possibili- |} working to make the best shoes for the price YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT. ieee «|| ties of the leading stocks that money can buy. The quality is unsurpassed. ; J Towel Ten pf .|| listed and traded thereon, || The smart styles are the leaders in the fashion No matter where you live, shoe dealers can sup~ Jones Brow Te: 4 | Ih Kai ik ' Ask for centers of America. Only by examining them ply you with W.L Douglas shoes. They cost no «|| “Investors & Traders Guide” can youappreciate their wonderful value. Shoes | °F ein San Francisco than they doin New York, of equal eaality cannot be bought elsewhere at Insist upon having W. L. Douglas shoes with anywhere near our prices. the name and retail price stamped on the sole, Kelly Kelacy Wheel H free—Call, ‘phone or write Do not take a substitute and pay extra profits, Henneoeht 33 || W. L. Douglas shoes are put into all of our 110) Order direct from the factory and save pea Puen ais sent Jones & BAKER stores at factory cost. Wedo not make one President Lite & Went ot all ; os vent of profit until the shoes are sold to you. | catsiog’rSlay Per Seedy aay tov ly a wee Rubber 26% embers New York Curb Exchange ines fv igh Vay BE || eee eer cee W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: 3 . ams real » ‘ | New York Chicage Boron Philadelphia *® KY Nassau street ® 250 Weat 125th Street. wi34 Knickerbocker Avenue. lott | | SR Reeves Raltimere. Slenseag SHAT Hirani as nis Eh Haas wire eee bein: a | “JERSEY CITY—18 Newark Avenue one tes ht onadway (Limes sa) bh itth Ave., i th Be inagie ae od Looee Wiles ‘|| Three New York Offices + Gnd Third Avenn % 200 Hirondway, neue Thornton St, | *YONKERS—19 North Broadway, 1 || $9 Broadge, | = Broad 7150 we ed tee soit WE, | ROU SR EL RRRs Sar, Guten AVR: *HOBOKEN—120 Washington Stree, . : 305 Fifth Ave, - Mur. Hill 7120 EE AE AR feet COes a *UNION HILL—270 Hergenline Ave, Had Third Vy tT Bt. | eR hatian Ave. (G int) Ma 4 Trek 1 i. 225 Fifth Ave. - Mad. Sq. 1377 * 7 Wishtl Avent * 449 ultont Nitrest, (Girsenpein | *NEWARK—831 Brood Street Mack Truck #4 pt 8% Stores marked with # © carry complete lines of W, L. Douglas Shoes for Women.