The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, March 01, 1920, Final Edition, Image 15

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The evening world. [volume], March 01, 1920, Final Edition, Page 15, Image 15
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 01 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1920-03-01/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

COMPLETE
STOCK QUOTAIONS
Financial News and Prices
CURB FLUCTUATIONS
IN OILS AND INDUSTRIALS
Mrs PRICES
Ait aluineiy ....
Ad. Rumolj pf. ,.
Alaaka Gold
AilU Chalm.
Vm. At. C1n...
Am. Uoet &ua, aa
Am, Ota,
A. Or. & lMj. .
Am, Cottoa Oil....
Am. Sumatra ....
Am, Drue Hjral....
Am. II. t$
A. U. & U pf...
Am. Ins
Am, Int. Ctora....
Am, UxnmoUTe...
Am lc ra .......
Am Ship A o O..
Am 8 malt A M .
Am fitwl iWa ,
Am Tvl & Tel 80.
Am Wool 1S0V4
Am writ raprr of 41
Am Tob ecc .
02
13K
S1H
03
40
CO
Wi
00
SO
0014
!!
07K
Although tho United States 6u
Sramo Court decreed to-day that tho
B. 8. Steel Corporation Is not a trust
within the meaning of tbo Shorman
AaU-Truet Law, and need not dis
solve, and although tho ' President
signed the railroad iblll permitting tho
carriers to foe returned to private
control to-day, tho stook market re
fused to stimulated. Prices moved
in an apathotic manner throughout
the entlro session, tho volume ot
transactions falling short of tho mil-
n share mark.
The reasons that these two notably
Important developments (oiled to lift
stook prices is that tho money market
continues to bo so stringent that sus
tained bullish demonstrations at this
time are practically impossible of ac
complishment. The Steel Corporation trust caso
dates back to 1911, and for years was
considered & market factor ot mo
mentous importance. Tho fact that
tbo favorable decision moro or less un
expectedly handed down to-day foiled
to excite a practical demonstration ot
tmlllah AnMiiixLuim Is the strongest
sort of testimony as to the tight grlplJJ SrSL.'.
money conuiuona uavu go uuu block i jhitta Cttp. 4 0
market at this time. jBattertok 00. iou
Throughout the day stocks moved rto oa--
In accordance with the whims of pro-J lytrofcun .. .n
fesslonal traders. Tho opening wasckl. mnhn it. or
generally strong, and then tho dayiOihmrt & Art.. 00
was given over to backing and filling ' 1"mc 419 .
movements until toe time for render- rCuLo " 47
lng Supremo Court decisions, when ' cwtm.Td Prod" bou
prices strengthened appreciably and tSiuxtcr Mot. 134
malntnlnnH n firm Innn to thn clonn Sm- W'i
of the session. Disappointment over oAetfp fnftf,
the failure of tho Supreme Court to feu. it. L lip,,.
hand down a decision In tho stock tax 1 c. fl. J.&l 6 p. e.
I cast was moro than offset by the
I Steel case decision.
1 Brokers' loans are now definitely
L:.Vnmn1 in he. UVyW 41.000 000.000. a rf- I C- C' C. it Bt. 7,
Auction of nearly 60 per cent, from' & Boutiem.!
tho Toccnt high point, but the call rat I cm Ou & Mao!!
on brokers loans opened and renewed Owtfwpbone. .
Tho failure of , "2
Ana Artor ft. H,
Atchtaon Ity
AldiSmn Jtj. pr. ..
Aato Beiei Oarp.
Atlutle Omit Una
AtL OuV A W.
Bafchrta Lmv .
hako. & Ot.
Both, Mafcn ..
n-th, Ba4 ....
SOii. ettsl S.
Hlrtt. law. Uat
su :w'4 iu
a on en
li in s
9V, US 39K
stt kH tony
9 . 7S J9
2H 4014 4SM
1.T0V4 17IW lflO'i
40H S9H 40
13V4
1S14
81
30 S
W5i
03
CO
30
on
40
OTtt
117
40
tBU
1714
00
It
S3 It
78
13
87
14014
107K
OT
21
7T1
54
10
13
10H
JS'.-j
74M
Si
07
00
118
78 14
414
Mli
lai
bit.
SS4
17
07K
16U
mi.
78
13
7H
L U3
11014
.. s
Slti
.. so
10 li
13 V
a
e
i
S3 li
13V4 U
10K H
W14 SU
H (4
W U
Ol 1
4- 1
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V
4- Hi
14
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14
oo
SO 14
eon
41U
Oifi
149 H
41
17
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1 .1
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78
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WW
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1101. 34
37 - H
a
7 IH
SOU 0
1014 'A
1354 14
K 4- K
1014 IH
19i W
74 U
."M 1
CSJ. Gimt Woi.
cat & n. w. Hj
OUla Omtper ....
Cbino Oqxr
at 10 ner cent- to-day,
Uie Itescrvo uanK to snow maionai cun. in-c. Mm. .
improvomcnt In its reserve position Oontinontii On
last week was rosponslblo fox thLs. . S"""""1 Clndj-
. ... Corn ITonoct, . . . .
It is clearly forecast that brokers will rjtra Prod, pf
not bo ablo to obtain what Is termed Craibie smel
cheap money untl! tho amount of com- e",es-
.... . . , ,, ?n- Tf"!" Corp. .
rnercial borrowings Is inatorlolly re- A tlnJ
duced. And In this direction lltUo If' Den. i Wo Or...
any apparent progress Is ibeing made. D-
, . , - Bmnn Bruit ....
Sterling exchange ahowod u flnnor SllUcrtujohaJaa ..
tendency. Its iidvance amounting to , V11
S 1-4 cent sto tho ponnd over Satur- I im0 "i .'!
day's flnal quotation. Other foreign, fumiM lijci. "! .'
exctungea wcro firm in symiathy. juitttt. .....
Tho cotton market opened from & iveejwrt ti. ...
to 19 points higher and maintained Its ' gu, w & v(.'
(rain to the closo of business. The Gal Oitu
atigar market also was slightly otoml lloton. .
Di'rhcri , . ... Mad. pf....
The stook market closed llrm. lotd- tKwinoii
lng Industrials, principally stools and cn Mmn.
fractions to more than two
Cuppurs, rails and oils were ir
I f!r..t VI.. T-w
points. Br,, o
regular.
CmilENDS.
Northern Pacific Hallway
quarterly, 1 3-4 per cent.
May 1.
Cult Scum Steel.
Regular
payable
TURKS MASSACRE
, 10,000 'ARMENIANS '
II,Vrll k Bubv .
UHlHUl Otit
InUnliom Om . . . ,
Ilnt lUrvMlcr ....
l&i. tMvr. 'MantiA .
lot. Her. MoT. pi.
IHt. .Nuftel 201,
InU I'K
Iron iir.lir2 ... 'SJ1
1SU
a
aH
ix
1014
87
17
3314
M
V6V,
24 !
Bl'i
S
3S
77
10i
SO
I0li
8 Hi
ltD'i
1
41
03
8
ltt
10i
16
X,
70
38 V4
31.
1314
:is
7SU
V,
37
78
B7S
C"Vl
67
S7
51,
4
117
til
se
OS
10
H
1
S3
co
3814
24 'i
C3
40
37
77H
11)H
7914
10
78
1(4
ISO
40
03
7
14
30
101
14
3314
08
36
13
IS'i
63
8
78
16
37
77
37
,V
87
aiii
4
119
m
to
M'A
7Hi
.'Mil
171,
07
00
110
70
47
no
1S4
67
3
Mli
36
Oil
10
60
10
en
51
24
63
41
37
TTVi
19
lOTi
St
10i
m
41
35
U3
7
U
3i
10S
.
SI
60
CM
S3
13
63
SIS
7&
tU4
37
77
37
CO
67
N7
51
4
117
::i
td
an
73
17
-
1
2
1
-
- 1
4-
4- 1
4-
4-
4- 3
1
4- 1
4-
4- 1
4- i
1
4- 3
1
H 14
4-
-
-
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-
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-
4-
- H
- 3S
4-
4-
-
4-
2
4- 3
4- 1
4-
4-
4-
4- ft
1
14
KHr ."vriij
Krutm.'Vlt
KwraUme Tiro ....
!jon Ine
Uft. Inu
locktwjnoj SUrl .,
1'hlili V.lj ....
Imla. A Null ,.
lUnrattjia vtwr , .
ln. lXrolwim . .
Ma ml
Itottin nod
HUraJe fttfrf
M. St. U no
Mo., K. k Tri....
Olo. l'c
MkU&9 Hu'.al yti..
HWLti,l Arm ....
Notlrmil lxmX
Mwul On), '
57. y, Alrlmkn ...
IN. X. OuatnU
N. X. Douk
H. I.. K. IL . II.
IN. r.. O. A IW....
iNurfnlk bout'uru , .
Ctorfotk & Wirt...
Nortlmn IVc
No AootU ftuvi. .
Oliki ULUa (Jm....
OkMiOm. 1. & It.
l Dot. trp. . ,
ilVtiTn Ooh
1WV: 1U11
I'&a Amcr. t'rtrul..
IW. It. II
iytm. txnlwl 8tl
IVopka Cut
IonB CtfarquoUje
lil. Oo
Wrroo ArrcfiT
l-iorre OO
I -Mix. Cbl
I'itt. A, W. V...
IV1 Ormk 0l. .
Itrm Bttl
lirtmia Oo
lurU Sucir
lUil 6tl. 8pm...
IDJ CoaxT.
Hmtllaj. ..,
llnp. 1 : Ml
Kcral IJtch lN X..
&un AUt(uw ....
Unaboard A. U ....
8'AT3 Rm4rjck ....
.iinrjllr OU "
,SloB..C)off. Btrrt .
So. ivrtu lUco Soa.
Souai. IHo.
South. Kr
SoutlMTn llallmy rV.
Strumlirne
Klixhtnkcr
8tiU Mo'ur
St. Jowrb Iyl . .
St. I 4 8. P....
Huporlor (UnJ ....
Sb4l T. .V T
Twin. Onp..V diem.
Trr.ii CVmr;vinj . ,
Tnin A ISc ... .
Third Atvrruo
l'rod. . . .
TUno. OJ
Trxmuo A: WBllKirji
Dicnn I'trifio
Union Oil
Unliol A Hot
Unilol 1'rult
Cii llr Inr Oo ...
On llftJl Stom,. .
0 G I V .
Ditk'l I 'owl
rj. S. Ito'.Vr
TJ. S. mfltrrs. . ..
a K. Kto.1
U. S. SutI p!....
UUh Cotir
UtAh Srnjrtim. . . .
YuitAkim Htrel....
WftblA-tl
WaltAh A
Wait MlTjhM ...
Ti'wt Par w .
Wmt Itu O Jf. . ..
Wwt AlrbrJiko ....
Wm!ioiv
Whoollne u
Wllljii-OTn-UnJ ..
MiU)Mor lit....
Wlut Motors ....
WorthlDstou
lix. dlidfIMl.
Nt
IllCh. 1. 1a.. Chi-"
m HI7 107
asm ush an u
30U 2K 4- l'.i
Wt so 4-
Ifl 18 10 -r
TSM (W 7'i 1
4 40 111 4- Ji
locm ion imn -
110 M M 1
170 ItO 1 4-
21 21 21S
41 41 41 4- 1
43 43 45 1
lb 17 17
10 !4 10
31 SO 30
:u;, aiW Ul 4 IS
: 33 33
00 01 00 4- 3
75 7114 76 -
14 11 14U-4-
00 'J7 U7 4- 1
72 71 7S 4-
33 33 33 4-
30 34 34
20 10 D 4-
13 10 10 4- 1
111 M 04
70 77 70 r- S
57'4 TJ 67 4- 4
42 41 42 4-
6 3 0 4-
68 OS 081
45 41 44 1
32 32 83 4-
W 80 82 4-
43 42 42
24 24 24 4- 1
30 SO 30 2
31 20 20
50 SO SO 4-
t3 .M rs 4- a
17 17 17 14
61 W 63 1
28 27 28
17 17 17
M 03 m
113 110 113 4-
78 73 78 3
97 W 1 4- 1
17 17 17 4
70 75 78
MS CI S7 4- 2
90 fl 00 4-
MS 15 16
9 9
218 313 as 4- B
SO 38 SO 4-
OS 00 OS 4- 2
207 'JOT? 07 a
00 01 05 4- 114
26 20 4- U
67 !J7 &7W
C7 US 071
S3 SO S3 4-
113 113 m 2
lO 15 10 4-
51 23 24
43 40 43 4-
77 70 77
10 0 0 4-
177 IK 177 2
(17 Ml 37 4-
1C 12 12 W
07 68 7 4. -
22 21 22 4-
B7 57 B7 4- X
120 HO 119 4- 1
tH 3014 31 4- 1
43 42 43 4-
10 179 170 1
! 9 9
W 66 OS 4- 1
16 10 10 4-
Ml .VI 00
90 PCI 90 -t-
01 0 04 4-
i M OS 4- 2
110 110 110 4-
70 70 70
0 9 0
47 4rt 47 4-
10 10 10 4- 4
30 SO " 29
11 11 It
31 28 20
CO CO 0014 4- 1
lOSTj 108 10S 1
60S CO CO',-; 4- 14
1.1 13 13
31 3V 31 4-
HI MIM) 87 4-1
lil Kl 1 4-
71 70 70
tnlrican Relief Workers in Danger ROADS WILL USE
as French Forres Rattle .rfciNlN. blAUUiN rlE.Ki.
Willi Moslems.
WASHINGTON, rnrch l.-ibout
10,000 Armenians liavi' been massacred
by Turkish Nationalist force In 2allcla
siuco 1 irhtltig lan between French
and Turkish troops, arcordlng to ad
vices at tho StatH Dopurtment to-day.
The latest mxsaarre roporterl told oft
atroolties against tho Armenians at
Marash, Including thp inurdiv of filghty
flve Armenl.in .Blrl.i uniler tho protec
tion of the American mission there.
American relinf worknrs are fre
quently in danger. On Jan. 20, twhen
fighting began Iwlwcun tho French and
Turks at Jrnrasli, .in aiitomubile with
five Americans and a Freireh. offloor
on toula to Ainato were fired on by
Turks. Amerlr.ina in thn American
college at Marash re flrel upon when
they offered to tni illato bet"wcen the
Turks and French.
CRUDE OIL REACHES
$5.90 A BARREL
Produceri Still Decline to Sell, An
ticipating Higher Prices When
Independents are Cut Off.
PITTSBURGH. March 1. Hlx-dollar
oil was ulmost In sight to-day when
tho Seep Purchasing Agency announced
an adancc In the price of Pennsyl
vania crude of fifteen cents n Imrrel
to 15. DO. t ain II guide also was ud-
vanc (1 twent-fne cunts '.o $3. 07.
Ind t. nt ii f.nera are sttll o fer
lng t - -.in iv the posted prices,
but vti.. nltle v.1 leJng u.d, Pro
ducers .t . tig for Ht II higher
prlccH. l ii.1i i. expect March' 1C,
when lh Seii aa '- clan rut
off si p. . . iioi , mucpcndeiil refiners
bccoi.ta elf eel iv o.
Consolidated Ticket Offices in New
York Will Be Maintained for
Time Being.
PirrLADBUPirXA, March 1. Tie
l.elilg-h Valley and the -.Baltimore and
Ohio roads will continue for the present
their uso of thn Pennsylvania Station
in New York, an official of the latter
company said to-day.
Thn consolidated ticket offices will be
retained for the present The lntcr
charcio of passenger tickets between tho
Pennsylvania, Readlnc and BalUmoru
and Ohio affecting traffic to Atlantic
City will bo continued temporarily.
Tho Pennsylvania will continue Its
"shipping day" plan in handling freight
'onalenments. Tho leading to-day
added several new trains to It New
York division. Tho special low fares for
enlisted men and officers on furiouth
or Just discharged ended at midnight.
Uncle of Mm,
flm-lcn II. llnirlim
Demi.
ISj-tlnl to Thi- Kiriilnf MntlJ.)
WINSTRD. Alareh 1-Waltcr M.
Smith, former manager, secretary and
treasurer of tho Clreenwood cotton
mills, nhlch wero absmljed In 1831 by
the Mount Vernon ami WooiVlioi ry t'otton
Duck Corporation, died at his home In
New Hartford tnli mnrnlng of pneu
monia.. He nan nxt)-si jeara old. He
sIiImi a shiter, Mrs. France A. Ilonard of
NW ; Hartford, ho loavim f.io nle. es, two
bolmT Mrs.' Charles C. Hushes erf .viv
York an.J .Mis. t'lvirh i F. ("handler ot
New York, and two nephews, Ralston F
Smith ' Cleveland and Ur. c. Carter of
New York.
Prlrrn rrnllrrtl on Sulri Oimnnnr nale
ft f ctrii Uwl In Ntw Yfr Cltr for mtk eniint
I Mlurtlav. Frh. 'it. cn ihlpnifnii boIU out. rtngid
r m.2!
from U. O ivnta to I If (m) nnti prr pound and
KIDNAP COLUMBIA STUDENT
I'rrshmen Tsbr HnnilcorTed Noplio
nuirr in Snamfnrrl la Aato.
(Hpfrlil to Tlie Kmdnff World.)
STAMFORD. Conn.. March 1. Oeorge
Crlcher, Vlro President of tlie mipho
.ncire claas at Cohtmbla Unlverelty, was
klrinnwed from his rocim In Hartley
Hall, New York, Friday by freshmen
nivd hrnnsht, handcuffed. In a hlgh
pnwereil automobile to Stamford, wliere
'ie was entertained by the freshmen at
thn Hotel Hszelton until Saturday af
ternoon. They then took him back to
Nev Yorlc In the car. They mid they
wou.d se that he attended their class
l'inquet last night.
Crlohcr. -who gave the frejshlcs" a
fight before they took him. appeared
to take the prank good naturcdly, ac
cording to hotel guests.
LADY MARIE EVANS DEAD.
H'm Dime-liter of Late Attorney
(irnernl of Nrir York.
LONDON, Sfarch 1. Lady Evans,
widow of the late Sir Francis Henry
Evans, died this morning at W'orthiae.
Before her marriage In 18T2 she was
Silas Mario Slovens, of Albany, N. Y
daughter of the late Samuel .Stevens,
former Attorney General of the State of
New York.
Plnn to JCnlaxse 191. Iivrrence Ship
Channel.
BUFFALO, N. Y March l.-r-Tho In
ternational Waterways Commission be
gan hero to-day hearings on tliu project
of enlarging the ship channel In Uie
St. Lawrence River from Lake Ontario
to Montreal at the Joint expense of
the United States and tho Canadian
Governments.
Poland Tlemnndu Indemnity.
COPRNHAGHN, March 1 Poland Is
demanding 31,500,000.000 marks In gold
an indemnity from Soviet Russia In thn
peace negotlaUons. the National Tldcnde
says.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
The Stoneham
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
Issued everv Kridav since 100.1.
j covers the active issues of the
Oils, Industrials,
Mining and Curb Securities
No one interested in the market,
either as an investor or specula
tor, should fail to place his name
ou our mailing llkt, to receive a
copy of this full-of-valuc publi
cation. Alt fr Cott N. M.
Chas. A. Stoneham & Co.
41 Broad Street, New York.
nnANcitta
CfclctyDrolt Mllmule Bum
I F'T' IT m v0 Pm.MOTION
LIBERTY BONDS
All denomination! boujht for rakb.
lUai'il ot) tlie olMfOlxig w py
147.03 for 150 3', llond. 3J Coufllti
MS.I2 fir ISO-id 4,. Bom. CtUiJI
146.60 lor 30-3d 4'4l nilf, Coup!.
I4J.37 for $50 th 41,.. Bono, J CoumIi
HI M lor a 50-3th 4VA Bood, 2 Cw,h
l-LKlV & CO.
Til. Mil 3I74.5-8.7. J4 Plot St, N. Y.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
IAsl' la 'Mill l':auj tuioali, rtitunlr niitrt
lln UuQjk (ft, iwliuiMilg cukj rwimll'
mnncr. Ac.; mrinl. Ki-uirn to boamdiT jZsJ
lraxjUi lkrv, llruuUyo. '
DIED,
O'DJUKX. JAMI1S J . on lob. Jg. 1020.
aia 34 rears, nattva of Oloundaelju
Porlxli of Ourroiv. Oountv Kerry. In
land, brother of p.uuul. Mary and tbo
late Udraond O'llriun.
Funeral Wednosday at 0 30 A. M from
his brother's home, 4 21) Hudson Bt.. Sow
Torlc tliMCs to Kt. Veronica's c'hurnh.
qhrtotODher and Washington rrts.. .Nenv
York, whrrs a solemn mas of requiem
wUI bs offered for the roposo of hi
oul. Intormrnt Olivary.
THE CURB--2.30 P. M.
YORK PLAYS
MISCEIXAKEOCS.
Sblm HI-
1M Acoit Coal IH
Mil Aitin Kirtor TU
190 Atnil Tiro Fiorw 10
I M Atnrr Ciodj OH
600 Am tlinrnl S
1000 Armour Ialber H'4
5M nrlllih Am Chrni I
J00 ntitlrii Anirr Tob roup. 1J
400 llrttlih Araer Tob nt .. 1
400 llurjrrui ;4
WO Cor Lliht s'i
400 Clonluid Auto eo
MO Columbia tex-rild 13
1100 antral Airphtlt lOVi
0300 Ocsml Motoii SJ
700 Central Tractori I
100 Om P Ida 34
1100 Inptrlil Tobacco llil
300 Korrtono Kolttbtr II
TOO Llltr HcNetl S4V4
100 tltrmr Moton M
100 Mont Wtrd Co SIVt
100 Nor Am Taprr 6U
1500 Orpbtum Circuit I1H
COO rcerltu M 44
1100 rrrfcnlon Tire ........ 4K
SCO nidlo.Om Jli
100 rtadlo pf 5'i
:00 Suhmirinf Unit ',. 1)
S00 Swin Inttrnttlonal .... 41
1300 U 8 mnm is
SOO Caltrd lvt Prod II
1000 Cnlttd rroru Sborlnt , :A
tOO tlnlud Rttoll Canitr.... 11
(00 Union Carbide 43
1000 V VlrUdou Ins 18
lNPETENDBNT OllA
2500 AlUrd Oil
1(00 lAnul noraltr It
100 Arkaona Nat Caa
800 Hell TtOi l'a
U00 Boone Oil 44
ISU Motion Wromlnf If,
100 Carlb Kind :J
UOO ConUnmttl lift 13
-00 Coida A, Cn SVti
10300 nonunion Oil SOU
409 Duauettnt (li
isoo nk nubi rot tu
1100 Krtfl Oil m
I00O Kormnlda Oil U
1C00 FVcWll OU 8K
300 rrnalaod TU
lOtJ Onillind on 41H
800 Glcnrook Oil 81a
3(0 Home lWroltnm 1
100 Itouotnn OU M
1 000 Hudson Oil K
1000 Int rurol C)M
TOO Il and Oil S
100 Kir Count &a 1'4
800 Klni rctroleum 3K
:00 Urlnsvon IH
200 Lone Star Gal 37
U-0 Misil OU 4H
300 MrrrlU Oil 1814
300 Metropolltin Trt S
IHt Jlfllro on : i
500 No Am Oil J'i
CCO Omar OU S
100 rvtmok OU TU
300 lUUlpe Tela 80
1800 Ilrd Hoc OU 1
3300 IViau Oil SH
VO Rait Crerb Ilod iti
SI0 Krobnard OU 4 Caa.... 4
COOfl Rmnu ra 33
1700 Saoll; OU 10
400 Soutbtrn futte IU
433 Kpmtw PH 19
SOO TViaa 1-artflo Coal M
300 Ttortnal 0(1 l
3T( Cn'ud Tex OU I
ItifO Vdoan Oil
3300 VTnJte OU 30
MINIMI.
700 Alii Br del l't
7500 Am Tin & TunnUn ... S
1000 'Atlanta 3
8800 rvirtiro- Dlrida 13
3000 nelr&n' 1.1 1 13
1C00 III! Uria-e ,V
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(Continued From First Pae.)
errant persons In cities that tho
tnilk of the 1o1lution enacted by
CongrctH Is puroohlol, ordinarily
bcnoflUng' farrnvrs and dwellers In
smiUI towns. Tho oonvpliUnt Is well
founded. The reason Is that the
laiToalUal loajlslatont look after tho
Intercuts of their constituents.
A case In point should still be fresh
In the minds of tho pcoplo .of New
York 3tv. When the President sent
hU veto of dntstlo Prohibition legis
lation to tho Congress tho veto could
have been upheld In tho Houso had
tho representatives from Now York
City been In tholr seats. They were
at homo attending to their private
affairs and tho II cruse passed the
legislation over tho President's veto
and the "hicks" bad tho laugh on tho
"city slickers."
"I'd like to he able to talk to all
tho momibers of tho House," said a
Southern Representative arguing for
drastic reduction in governmental ex
pendltureti on tho floor of the House
tho other day, "but I can't talk to
tho members from the big cities.
They're never hero unless thoy aro
sent for to cast their votes on some
measure In which their parti ce are
Interested."
Tho House membership Is fixed nt
4.15. Now Yours membership is fixed
at forty-throe a fraction loss than
10 ier cent. At this time Now York
has forty-ono Ketprcscirtntives on the
rolls of thn House. Tho vacancies,
3
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114
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814
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111
13
13
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414
Brum. Hub.
130i 'Ho A Moat 68
(000 Cited Uta 33
1100 'Cltlldl Cop 1A
1700 Candrlarta U II
300 Con Virginia 8H
700 OfMno Cold 3
1300 Craervnt MoNtmara 4
1309 DeBem Mlaoa H
800 49 tnnlnc 114
1100 'Golden (lata U4
8000 'Gold Cost 13
1000 'Gold IVrel 18
4000 'Gold Kllirr rick 18
13300 Gold Z.ae 30
1200 tltda Mlnlns 4H
300 liondtirai 18
2100 Jumtw Bitenelon 7
3300 Knol Dlrldn 114
1300 toulalaaa Co ,,
1000 MrJtln Dtr 33
3W0 IfaN'imira A
3000 Manh Ula 13
1000 JtotlKrtndj 30
10O Mother Lode now 5
300 National Tin 10
30 Nlpiubur 11
00 Optilr Slim 114
000 Prlii oe Con If,
1048 Ku Coos 814
3000 llocaeaUT illaea U
7400 Roper Gronp (
3000 Stlrer Kim Dlttdo .... 8
1000 8 SUrer Iad ,',
1003 Stewart Mia 18
3i0 Toncpah lielraonl IK
3000 Tonopab Caab Her 8
2700 Tobo Dlrtda , 3H
0 Tnnopab Ell til
7000 Tono-JIm II 34
1000 iTonopaa Mldwar IS
100 Tonorab Uln IH
1000 Tonopeb Tteeciia Kola.. 31
1910 Vlotorr a
TOO UMl O Ill
7000 "Walla Capo II
noKDS
lSDon Allied Vrtrr f TTfi
80O0 Am Tfl S3 tS
ft 0O0 Kelllum Hot la 13 OtU M
44000 Urn Kl Ca tt P7
3000 Jtuailan Gort BUt 34 34
3000 nuulan Gort IHt JT 37
I0OO Swlti Got 3tta 88 88
Low. Laat.
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4V
caused by the eleotlon of Ileution la.
Haskell to tho Hcnch In Brooklyn
and F. U 1a Ounrdla to tho Presi
dency of the Hurough of Manhattan
have not been filled,
Haskell and Ii Uu.mlla both of
whom wcro useful members of tho
Houso were elected to olllcc In their
home communities four months ago.
Since then tho Tenth Congress District
In 11 rook yn and tho Fourteenth Con
gress District in Manhattan have been
unrepresented In tho Houso of llepro
sentntlves. 63,265 NEW YORK VOTCRS WITH
NO REPRESENTATION.
The total vote cast for Congressional
candidates In the Tenth District In
llrooklyn In November, 1913. was 4J,
4S9. Ill thq same election 20.S2C voto-s
went to the polls and cast their ballots
for the candidates for the House In the
Fourteenth District In Manhattan.
Thero was great ndo In New York
over tho fact thnt the voters In the
districts represented by tho flvo So
cialist Assemblymen who wero sus
pended in Albany were, by tho 'sns
pension, cheated out of their Assembly
representation. The fact that 63.105
voters In New York City havo nccn
unrepresented In the Lower Houso of
Congress for four months at a time
when tho nerds of the wholo Nation
call for full, strong and protective
representation, appears to havo hcen
publicly overlooked.
Two live wires from theso districts
two inon who would come Into tho
House pledged to tnkc care of the
Interests of tho people, to vote for
legislation calculated to reduce Fed
eral taxes and tho high cost of living
might be determining factors In tho
great struggle soon to be decided.
Will Gov. Smith cull special elections
and will the leaders of both parties
17H 1TH
T f
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li
PUBLIC CONVENIENCE
COINCIDENT WITH RETURN
OF THE RAILROADS TO
THEIR OWNERS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
HAVE RE-ESTABLISHED
A FREIGHT AND PASSENGER OFFICE
AT
NEW YORK
L. J. SPENCE,
Director at Trirria.
165 Broadway,
S. C. CHILES,
C IN l SAL AQCNT,
FSII0HT DEPARTMENT,
165 Broadway.
A. J. POSTON,
ENERAL AQENT,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
165 Broadway
PHONE C0RTL ANDT 4800
flERAL DIRECTOR3.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
A FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT
once placed in our hands, means atten
tion to every detail, no matter how seem
ingly unimportant.
The Superior "CAMPBELL SERVICE"
is tho result of years of experience
combined with the proper selec
tion of materials at tho rlftht price.
Call" Columbus 8200" Any Hour, Day or Night
FRANK E. CAMPBELL
THE FUNEm CHURCH..
Droadway at 66 St. 23- Strett at SV..
floorrra for all orcwdona. A HI otic Funrral lit alarm var Ktm-laJtr
put uo men eCmmllted to rmre'salon
of prxt-war extravnganee?
ui mo torty-ono New xorlc repre
sentatives In Congress, twontv-two
aro Itepubllcans and nineteen ars
democrats. All the Domocrats are
from New York City, savo two J.
Vlncont Clan I y of Westchester County
and James M. SIcad of lluffilo. The
Kepubllcans havo two rcpi-etentstlves
from llrooklyn John MaeC a of
the ?d District and Fred V. Howe of
tho 6th Wstrlct. The Nlw York Btnts
llrst termers number fifteen, the sec
ond tenners live, the third termer
twelve, and nlno have served more,
than throe terms,
Thn vctornns In th Now York dele
gallon aro Henry St. Ooldfogle of the
llth .Manhattan District, Tammany,
who Is serving his eighth term. He
was first elected to tho Fifty-seventh
Congress in lflOO and Sorved contin
uously until 1DH, Ho dropped out for
two terms and was chosen again in
1918. Daniel J. Itlordan, representing
the 11th District, Tammany, Lower
Manhattan and Staten Island, has
been u memhor ot tho Houso contin
uously since 1906. Another voter in
Now York City merobor is James V.
Mahor of llrooklyn. who Is In his fifth
term. Luther V. Molt, Itopuullcan,
of Oswego, is in his fifth term.
ONLY ONE NEW YORKER ON
APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE.
The bulk of the work of tho House
if donohy'commltlees, although mem
bers who are not afraid to get up
and express themselves often do as
much for the country on tbo floor of
tho Houso as If they were influential
in committees of importance. The
N'ow York delegation, forty-one In
number, Is poorly represented on the
important committees. Lack of space
In this article forbids extended men
Hon of committee assignments. This
phase of the part the State of New
York plays In National legislation
will bo taken up in another article,
as will tho percentage of Now York
members who respond to roll calls
and take part in discussions on legis
lation. Tho committee places held
by Haskell and La aunrdla have not
been nllmt, according to the Directory
of the Sixty-ninth Congress, j
In the present crisis In national
i I i l Ml m li illihM I I
uiona is a very important commutes
now xorK. wmcn nni neon ma srar
State In the Union In population for
one hundred years and has IM all
other Btiites in every other conaldenf'
tion entitling it to preponderance of
intell gent representation for as long
a time, has but one representative
on the Committee on Appropriations
of the House, Walter V. Magee Of '
Syraeusc, n Itepubllcon. Tho chaim,
man of the committee; Is James Wrr
iioou oi Ltiiar itapius, Iowa, ana iob
vice chairman i William IL Wood of
Uifuyette, Ind.
Mr Msgte, representing the- pre
mier Stnte of New York, Is tt hard
worklnr and conselentlous - member
of the Appropriations Committee.
The Htalt of l'ennsylvanla has two
representatives on' that committee,
the Mta e of MassAChunctts has two
reprnsnntAtlvss and the State of Illi
nois haw two representatives.
Thr Siate of Pennsylvania has thlr- .
ty-two Representatives In the House,
the Sra'.b of Illinois has twontv.dvo
and the .Stale of Massachusetts has
sixteen, Massachusetts and Illinois,
with rorty-ono Heprcientatlves thev A
equal of tho present representation
of New York have four members on
the Appropriations Committee to New
York's one. The States of Pennsyl
vania, Illinois and Massachusetts,
with ffivonly. three Itepresentallves, )
havo members to New York's '
one. The State of New York has
twenty. two Hopubllean members In
the Houae nnd ono member oa th"
Appropriations Committee. Tho .
Htat.s or Pennsylvania, Illldoljr arid
Masiachusetts have ntty-rtva IUuub
llcun Hepresentatlves in tbo Houso
and six of them are on the Appro
priations Committee.
In .vmcluslon, for the present, bo' It '
rccoidet. that tho twenty-two He-
publican members from tho premier .
Slate oi New York hold only three
committee Chairmanships Hanking '
and Currency, Indian Affairs said.'
Uoads.
More is to come about tho nopfo-.'
sentntlves of the premier Stnfo or.
New York in the Congress of thft
United Stales who, llguratlrelr
hound and gagged, are going throtwh
the form of looking uftcr the Inter
rst.i of J, 193,000 voters.
New March Numbers of
ism lal
ecords
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The evening world. [volume], March 01, 1920, Final Edition, Page 15, Image 15
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931