New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 11, 1919, Image 18

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 11, 1919, Page 14, Image 18
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 11 May 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-05-11/ed-1/seq-18/>

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"They Kick, but They Pay! "
And Soda Men Are Elated
Fountain Proprietors Confident Business Will Not
Suffer, for the Volume Is as Big as Usual
After the First Ten Days of Federal Tax
"They kick, but they pay."
This is the new philosophy of the
soda fountains, born of the soft drink
tax. At the end of the ten days the
tax has been in effect, soda fountain
proprietors of New York seemed reas?
sured that their business was not
going to be affected disastrously by the
additional one cent per ten cents'
worth of sweets, although they are vig?
orously circulating petitions asking for
the repeal of the tax and are beginning
to have vague doubts as to the tempers
of their cashiers.
"The customers growl a lot, but they
buy just as much ice cream soda as
ever," said the manager of one of the
Mirror stores. "It is the girl cashiers
who really are bearing the burden of
the tax. It just doubles their work,
for they have to keep the soda check
separate from the tax check, and it
means handling two sets of tickets
where they had only one before. I
really don't know how the poor girls
will manage when the summer rush be?
gins."
Adds to Gaiety of Life
For the white-aproned brotherhood
that mixes the drinks, however, the tax
has added much to the gaiety of life
in the witty ano: morose repartee of
outraged customers. It was an unro
mantic career in the old days, forever
brewing sweet stuffs for perfect
strangers. Now all men are friends
over their straws, a friendship in
which the clerk generally is included,
and many a bright boy, mixing a lemon
phosphate, has for the first time a
chance to take his part in the great
American game of snappy repartee.
"They all grumble and say the war
is over so why should they be taxed
Classified A(
REAL ESTATE
LONG ?st.XND
WILL SETjLi for about $4,500, on terms,
? lelightful, roomy, old country homo, in
grove of larpo trees; improvements;
??hloken run and hnrn; four minutes from
station; forty minutes out; charming en?
vironment. BI?BKU. * .Suitu 604, 12G9
Uroadway.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
fcSCHOOI., Sanitarium. 27 rooms; near sta?
tion. Clarey. 52 West 1st., Mt. Vernon.
COUNTRY PROPERTY
AN ATTRACTIVE 11-ROOM HOUSE, *?
miles from New Yorx. with Improve?
ments; situation excellent ; fine large
?rounds; commuting distance. Inquire of
owner. S. S. BROWN, 11 Jay st.. New
York City.
FURNISHED ROOMS
JUVERSIDE DRIVE. 431 (Apartment 9).
-Comfortable room, with running wa?
ter, shower bath; refined couple or two
gentlemen: ideal home for the right peo?
ple; $35 weekly per couple, with meals;
Vktrola and piano.
45 WEST 9TH.?Private house; full ser?
vice; gentlemen only; references re?
quired. Apply between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m.
t:r> AND BROADWAY.?Double outside
room, elevator apartment; electricity,
running water; business men preferred;
references exchanged. Telephone Circle
413.
65TH ST., 164 WEST.?Modern private
house; heat; rooms, $7.50, $4.50. $2.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
B6TH. NO. 130 WEST.?Studio apartment,
consisting two entire floors, five rooms,
two baths; ?150 monthly until October;
references.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Garage Owners, Attention !
Trlvate party will buy garage; 50 cars,
?with or without building, at reasonable
figure. Hill, 1111 Broadway, Brooklyn.
work ; lowest prices ; call or
send for books; consultation free; 30 years'
experience. Edgar T?te Co., 245 B'way, N. Y.
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY
FOR RENT KOR SEASON?4 room fur?
nished apt.; bath, electric. light, telephone
Virginia. Apt. B-6. Atlantic City, N. J.
INSTRUCTION
New York?Manhattan
Languages
BERLITZ SCHOOL
Manhatt:i * :
28-30 West 34th Strew
Bewklyn :
'218 LMngstcn Stree
8CM00L OPEN ALL SUMMER
During June. July and August !~v,on? will Im
given alt? en the Jersey Gofst. H cur? may be re
served at any Berltfe School
"Inefficient utterance means Io:k of ttovHT.'
DICTION
IN FRENCH AND ENGLISH
LOUIS LEAKEY
CARNEGIE HA I.I,. Phone Klverslde 4130
LANGUAGES
SERGIO
fCBOOii or
Cn.T Logical M-tho<l ma)-en pupil? 8PKAK
llth Year at 31S Pint? A*e.. 32nd Hi.
BUBI NEWS 8CHOCX-I
-EXPORTING
Another epeclal h?\ weeks' Intenwive
??ournr in |>r?rti/_l exporting-, begin
y?y 13.
'lueorfay and Thuraday Evening?, 7:30.
Merchant* and Bankers Businest School,
37 E. 58TH ST., N. Y.
Au commercial m:b,-< ?< t?. Day ?. B-venlnsT
B. C BHTBY. Director. Pia???299?
?ES RETAR?A!. ANT? BCHINEHB TRAIN
?NO %T THE
DRAKE SCHOOL
J*? N'ir???a Htr*<-.t. o?p. Naw roric City Hall
(torro-jrtricrf by ever SO.rMn oftVee, In the raids
?* _S&&d3&. rir**t?? Ku*ln?Mi Section.
A POMITION IK GVAKANTKKD TO TOW
__h_M ?B?_ffi * *? A M- ?? * _4 ?*?
'Nlgbf?, any Ume after t P. ?L
SWIMMING
DALTON SWIMMING SGH??i
P.WMMING ?CIESTIEICAIXY TAUGHT
i > >-. ??? in KiernentaryKwImmlng *n? Divins
??4.c!_? CcvfaM In Divin?, HpeeiJ
Mwlmrrilrig, YAc
,_ -_. c*'* ??. w'i? tor Booklet A.
i? w?** ?*th Htr~-t~mm w?rt n?th nt.
hWitSVlHO ?aught; ?cientlflc sn/ntom; be
nuintr. living, ?(*?<]. Iif>-**vlfig rnetho'
i -liit nni r?*oi?; adult?, children giy..
? i*f Attention. MAKY BEATON, H I
ft?mmtttnH BOO!, running wat<-r. J w
? ' n at?; *:<tL 4ifti,
any more," laughed the boy at a Lig
gett-Riker-Hegeman fountain. "I tell
them it is not a war tax, but a prohibi?
tion tax. That makes 'em madder yet.
They say it is bad enough not to be
allowed a real drink, but to have a tax
for the privation is the limit."
Pennies Chief Annoyance
According to other boys in a posi?
tion to know the public mind, it is not
the money, but the pother that annoys.
"If it was twenty cents instead of
seventeen they would pay willingly,"
said one expert. "They hate to be
bothered with pennies. Nobody ever
has two pennies and it causes delay to
wait for change. If the law allowed us
to add an additional five cents, two
cents for the tax and three to save the
public bother, I think most people
would like it better. -
"As for the actual effect of the tax
on our trade, we can see no difference.
I don't know how it will be in small
towns, where the soda fountain trade
is a midafternoon or evening trade,
and where children are the best cus?
tomers. In New York, however, espe?
cially downtown, the busiest hour of
the day for us is the noon hour and
5 o'clock, when people need a little
lunch before starting on their hard
trip home.
Many Eat at Fountains
"People come to the soda fountains
for their luncheons, taking a milk
drink, a sandwich and an ice cream, or
else they get their main luncheon
somewhere else and come here for
desert. Thousands of persons visit
the soda fountains to avoid paying a
tip, to avoid the confusion and smell
of cooking in a cheap restaurant, and
because they save time here.
"For such soda-lunch places the tax
is an injustice. People can go to the
tea rooms or hotels and get their ice
cream without paying a tax. For the
stenographer and the bank clerk, who
make up the bulk of the city trade,
however, the extra tax seems unfair
and heaped upon the pocketbooks of
those who can least afford to pay.
"However, they pay. Business has
Ivertisements
HELP WANTED MALE
NICKEL PLATING FOREMAN*.? Perma?
nent position tor man who thoroughly
understands grinding, polishing and plat?
ing, and can handle help in connection
with same. Write, giving previous ex?
perience, salary expected, S. D., Box 72,
Tribune Office.
SALESMEN WANTED.?Aggressive, well
appearing salesmen \vlio can sell o high
grade line of advertising calendars; must be
capable and forceful ; will give every pos?
sible co-operation, including drawing ac?
count against commission: excellent oppor?
tunity. Local territory. Thomas D. Murphy
Company, 41 Park Row, New York.
WANTED.?Experienced second butler:
must be 5 feet 8 Vs inches tall and have
good references: wages 160. Webster, Box
34, P. O. Station O.
WE WILL start you in the cleaning and
dyeing business; little capital needed; big
profits. Write for booklet. The Ben-Vonde
System, Dept. B82, Charlotte, N. C.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
CHAMBERMAIDS
FREE EMPLOYMENT
FOR NEW YORK AND OUT OK TOWN. APPLY.
HOTEL ASS'N. O N. Y. C.
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION, 44 EAST 29TH ST.
COMPETENT LAUNDRESS; assist with
chamberwork ; country for summer Call
Monday 9 to 12 a. m., 305 West r?Oth st.
COOK, experienced, capable of taking
charge; Scandinavian; for country, "The
Berkshlres"; small family,; good wages.
Call 46 West 40th St., 10 to 12 a. m. and
4 to 6 p. m. Telephone 2736 Vanderbllt.
FINISHERS and HELPERS wanted on
waists and skirts in a first class dress?
making establishment; Christian? only;
apply any time; hours 8:30 to 5:30; Sat?
urday half holiday.
MRS. MARTINA DOWNING,
760 Madison ave., corner 65th st.
OIRL, REFINED,
to try on misses' sixteen year
dresses and assist in showroom.
Previous experience not necessary.
J. WISE CO.,
38 TO 43 EAPT 33D ST.
1th hotel
Telephone Operators <?
Parlor Maid TST01 ,ess ,han G ft
PANTRY GIRLS
SCRUB WOMEN
FREE EMPLOYMENT
Av* Hotel Ass'n. of N. Y. C.
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION, 44 EAST 29TH ST.
WAITRESS - CHAMBERMAID. ?xperi
enccd. Scandinavian; for country, "The
Berkshirts" ; ?mill family; good wages,
fall 46 West 40th St., 10 to 12 a. m., 4 to
6 p. m. Telephone 2736- Vanderbllt.
WANTED. ? Educated, refined French
Protestant nursery governess for boy,
? six year? old; must have good references;
wage? $65. Conover, Box 34, P. O. Sta?
tion O.
WANTED -- Two experienced parlor?
maids, one to assist butler; fnust have
good references; wages $60 to the right
one1; only Scandinavians need answer.
Reeves, Bex :;4, P. O. Station O.
TOUNO WOMAN
FOR OFFICE WORK;
ONE W!l<> HAS HAD EXPERI?
ENCE IN CLERICAL WORK IN
MAIN OFFICE OF LARGE DE?
PARTMENT STORE. APPLY
KLPT., ROTH EN BERG & CO.,
34-42 WEST 14TH ST.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
CHAUFFEUR, colored; 9 years' experience,
driving, repairing; ?ty or country; best
references. Go:don. 68 West 143d st.
POSITION as chauffeur with private fam?
ily; good nv-( :h?.nl ,, good, oarefui driver;
willing and Obliging; reference. Box 240,
*52 Columbus ?tve
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
SECRETARY, stenographer
and dictaphone operator de?
sires executive or assistant po?
sition; exceptional experience
and references; salary, $40.
Box C 32, Tribune.
BT B?oa R A PH BR~A?~D "s?flCR KTARY
to manager of hotel, country or seashore;
refined, educated, reliable young woman
competent stenographer and correspondent
deslree position for the mmmer or longer;
at lelattre May IB: piense mention salarv.
Addr**? "?.i.'C.rt.tary. t.-ar? P. (>. Box 40?
Cit? HaJI Nlallon, New York.
r
not fallen off since the tax vent into
effect. The person whi starts out to
have ice cream intends to .have it,
whatever the cost."
The soda fountain proprietors are
having no trouble in collecting signa- ;
tures to their petition asking that the j
tax be repealed. Every large estab-'
lishment obtains several hundred sig- [
natures each day. The petition reads: :
"To the Congress of the United
States, Washington, D. C: We, the
undersigned, being patrons of hocIh !
fountains and ice cream parlors, be?
lieve that the tax on sodas, soft drinks ;
and ice cream, when served at soda I
fountains and ice cream parlors, is j
unfair and discriminates against a '
large and ever increasing number of
people. A large proportion of these
are wage earners, who at times use
soda fountains and ice cream parlors
to procure a light luncheon or refresh?
ment. Very often a soda, soft drink
or ice cream is taken as part of such
luncheon, or at other times is taken
as food.
"We protest against the tax on
sodas, soft drinks and ice cream, be?
cause they are taxed when served at
soda fountains and ice cream parlors,
and not taxed when served elsewhere.
"We also believe the tax on soda3,
soft drinks and ice cream is unfair, be?
cause it is a tax on only a small part
of taxable opportunity and is there?
fore discriminatory.
"We find the tax on sodas, soft
drinks and ice cream when served at
soda fountains or in ice cream parlors
obnoxious and a nuisance, particularly
at the busiest times of the day, and
therefore urge the immediate repeal of
this tax."
-?
House Hunting Worries
Folks in England, Too
Situation in Manchester Is De- '
scribed as Similar to That
in New York
New York Tribune.
Foreign Press Bureau '
To tell New Yorkers tales of housing
shortage is much like carrying coals j
to Newcastle. Nevertheless there is !
always a sort of comfort in the knowl?
edge that others are not much better
off than ourselves. Thus, according to
"The Manchester Guardian," conditions ;
in the Lancaster metropolis have j
reached the stage where "house hunt- j
ing" has become one of the most ex- I
asperating features of the struggle ?
for existence. We read:
"Certainly house hunters are becom- !
ing bolder?urged on by despera!ion. A !
friend has just returned after three \
months' absence to reopen her house,
and had hardly pulled up the blinds
before there came a ring at the doer.
She opened it, and without parley was
greeted with the demand from a re- .
spectably dressed person. 'Will you let
me two rooms?' The owner respect?
fully declined; she did not wish to
share her house. 'How long have you !
been here?' was the next demand,
eagerly made, the applicant evidently !
fearing that she had just missed a j
chance of a whole house. 'Forty years,'
was the stolid reply and it was true. |
Staggered by this miraculous instance |
of immobility during the present times ?
of change and dissolution, the appli?
cant turned and descended the .steps |
without another word."
?-. !_. .- I
ADVERTISEMENT I
CUT YOUR
"Heretofore, soles never lasted me
more than three months, because my
work keeps me walking constantly on
cement. But I have worn a pair of
Ne?lin Soles now for more than three
months, and judging from their present
condition, they will last thrqp times as
long." So says G. L. Kerr, manager
of an automobile organization in
Geneva, N. Y.
This extra wear given by Neolin
Soles not only makes the shots soled
with them cheaper by the year than
other shoes, but the price you pay in
the first place is sometimes less than
for shoes of only ordinary wear.
You can get Neolin-soled shoes in
many styles for every member of the
family. Try these long-wearing, com?
fortable and waterproof soles on your
worn shoes too. All good repair shops
have them. They arc made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., of Akron,
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels,
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
Trade Mark liec U.S. Pet. (>r:
POLAND SPRING
THE LEADING RESORT
OF NEW ENGLAND
SKA SON 1910
MANSION HOUSE
OPKN A I.I. YBAIt
POLAND SPRING HOUSE
Open June I to October 15
Fine 18-HoIe Goif Course
All Outdoor Sports
? -?
Famous for the Worid-Renowned
POLAND WATER"
Representatives of above hotels as
well as other leading New England re?
sorts at
POLAND SPRING BUILDING,
I 180 Broadway, New York
Telephone Madison Square 4748.
Kuli Cash Value Paid Immediately For
Pawn Tleket*. Diamond*. Precious stone?
tu?E5?"A ?',"-1 tY,,njr Valuable* N?ved.
BtrleUy Confidential; Apprai?iu? Fire
FORGOTSTON'S
503 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
N. E. Cor. 42d St. Tel. :'3?1 Vssderbilt,
Sun rises.5:44 | Sun sets.8 :01
Moon rises.5 :09 p. m. j Moon sets..?.i :44 a. m.
WASHINGTON, May 10.?Disturbances
were charted Saturday night over the upper
Ohio Valley and the south Atlantic states,
and thes have been attended by general rains
in the Atlantic states, Tennessee, the lower
lake region and the Ohio Valley. Heavy
rains fell in Virginia. Maryland, Delaware,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York and
Southern New England. Strong east wind.;
ar.d gales prevail oft" the Atlantic coast be?
tween Delaware Breakwater and Boston. An?
other disturbance covers the Rocky Mountain
region, wher local showers and thunder?
storm; have occurred.
Low temperatures for the season prevail in
the Mississippi Valley and the districts east
thereof, except on the south Atlantic coast,
and cooler weather has overspread the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions.
The outlook i;; for threatening weather
and rain Sunday and probably Monday, with
continued low temperatures throughout the
middle Atlantic and New England states.
Showers are probable Sunday and partly
cloudy weather Monday i,i the lower lake
region, the upper Ohio Valey and on the
south Atlantic coast. In the Mississippi
Valley and th" upper lake region fair
weather Sunday will be followed by threaten?
ing weather and probably showers on Mon?
day. Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast at and between Delaware
Breakwater and Portland, Me.
Forecasts for Special Districts. ?Eastern
New York and Southern New England, rain
to-day and probably to-morrow* continued
cool.
Eastern Pennsylvania, rain and continued
coo! to-day* to-morrow threatening* probably
rain.
New Jersey, rain to-day and probably to
morrow* continued cool.
Western Pennsylvania, threatening, with
probablj rain to-day* to-morrow partly
cloudy, with rising temperature.
Western New York, rain, continued cool
to-day* to-morrow cloudy, with rising tem?
perature.
Delaware, rain to-day* to-morrow cloudy*
continued cool.
Local Official Record.?The following of?
ficial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
1018. 1019.1 1918. 1919.
Il a. mf. . 52 17 : 3 p. m. :. 67 46
6 a. m... ">! 46 | 6p. m... 73 4,"i
!) a. m... 58 41 : 0 p. m... 6f> 41
12 noon.... HO 42 ! 10 p. m... 62 44
Highest, 16. at 2:30 p. m. : lowest. 42,
ai II a. m. ; average, 44; average same date
last year, 63; average same date for thirty
three year . 57.
Humidity
S a. m. .. . 0.'! I p. m . . . .93 8 p. m... 100
Barometer Readings
8 a. m. .30.22 | 1 p. m. .30.20 8 p. m. .30.1.1
Local Forecast.?Rain to-day and probably
to-morrow; continued cool; strong northeast
winds.
Going On To-day
DAY
Meeting, church of Silent Demand, Hotel
McAlpin, 10 a. m.
Services, Church of Life and Joy, Hotel
Astor, 11 a. m.
Services, First Church of Divine Science,
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, il a. m.; Sunday
school, 11 a. m.
Meeting, Ray of Sunshine Club, Hotel
Astor, 2 p. m.
Meeting, New Vork Consumptive Relief
League, Hotel McAlpin, 2:30 p. m.
Meeting, Metaphysical Institute, Hotel Mc?
Alpin. 2:.'ii> p. in.
Reception, St. Catharine's Welfare Asso
clatlon, Hotel Commodore, 7 p. m.
Annual concert, Hroolclyn Institute Or?
chestra Class, Mtfslc Hall of tho Acad
emy of Music, 3:30 p. m.
Mothers' Day, Jewish Welfare Board, 89
Park Avenue; entertainment and recep?
tion. :: n> 6 p. m.
Bahai Convention, Hotel McAlpin, 4 p. m.
EVENING
Address. William English Walling, "Labor
and the New World Order.' Public
School 84, Glenmoro and Stone avenues,
Brooklyn, 8 p. m.
Song rocital, Hazel Moore, auditorium of
the Educational Alliance, 197 East
Broadway, K : 1 ft p. m.
Board of Education Lectures
MANHATTAN
Organ recital, Archbald Sessions, Wash?
ington Irving High School, 40 Irving
Place, 3 p. m
"Modern Public Health Problems," Dr.
Royal s. Copeland, Public Forum 191,
11 111! Street.
Organ recital, Wenzel A. Raboch, Morris
High School, IfiCth Street and Boston
Road, " p. m.
Shipping News
High Water
A.M. P.M.
Sandv Hook.,. r> :?3 6:26
Governor's Island. 6:4S 7:11
II.-11 Gate . 9:05 9:19
ARRIVED YESTERDA?
Patria.Marseilles .April 26
Mauri l an i a.Halifax .May 9
Dubbhe.Plymouth .April 22
Bristol.Montevideo . . . .April 30
Brindilla.Sabine .May 1
< loncho.Matanzas .May I
Elizabeth Maersk. .Falmouth.April 17
Infanta Isabella...- .
Hyp.it la.Boston .May 9
Aldan.Barbados .May 2
Lenape.Jacksonville .... May 7
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To-day
! Lucila.St, Nazaire ..Apr. 17
| South Pole.Nantes .Apr. 13
Arcadia.Bordeaux . . . .Apr. 26
Alaskan.Bordeaux . .. .Apr. 27
Pesaru.Marseilles . . . .Apr. 25
Due Monday
A nIonio Lopez.Bordeaux .May 2
Bergensfjord.Christiania . .April SO
Von Stouben.Brest .May 5
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Monday
MAIL VESSEL
CLUSES SAIB9
La Savoie, Havre ... 8:30 A.M. 12:00 M.
Montserrat, Cadiz... 7:30 A.M. 11:00A.M.
Dunstan, Para. 12:00 M. 3:00 P.M.
Glensblel, Brazil. 12.00 M 3:00 P.M.
G. Washington, Brest-12:00 M.
El Sol, Brest .-12:00 M.
Santa Ana. Brest ..-12:00 M.
Huron, Brest . - 12:00M.
Tuesday
Bake Ledan, Marl in?
ique . 6:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M.
St. Francis, Brazil.. 12:00 M. 3:00 P.M.
Dominic, Ceara. 12:00 M. 3:00 P.M.
Allianca, Cristobal.. 12:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M.
IN SOPHIE TTCKKK ROOM NIGHTLY AT ?) TO CLOSING
SOPHIE T?CKER
With Her 6 KfnSs
of Syncopation
.Staged by
KAKI. LrP?OSAY
IN THE MAIN RESTAURANT AT 7:30 P. M. AND 11:30 P. M
toSS? Spring Reveie of 1919
FEATURING MIDG1E MILLER AND A CHORUS OF PRETTY GIRLS
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERSS23$1.75
(iKM'INK OLD FASHIONED BEEKSTKAK DINNER
NIGHTLY, JO P. H. TO CLOSING, IN PARADISE
world's most f*fc .m. rat n m ut ? &H ? in new
FAMOUS DAN* IK on \A& f3 Itt | ll B B9 A SENSATIONAL
! . ' . 6\ aVk M? W 1 81 M DANCES.
Larumba Shiver?Hula Hula?Turkish Harem, Dances
MISS LILLCW CARLETON, HOSTESS
ww-ni? ~vo%j visit
?YOU HAVEN'T SEEN NEW YORK
COI?UMFv.li:. ClRCLE?l-S?tll^T
Amphlon. Brest .-12:0? M.
P. Grant, Brest. - 12:00 M.
Black Arrow, Brest.. - 12:00 M.
Wednesday
Nieuw Amsterdam,
Plymouth . 6:00 A.M
Clan Sinclair, Cape
Town . 9:00 A.M
A nan garez. Cristobal. 7:00 A.M
Matura, Grenada. 7:05 A.M
Jeyltyll, Santos. . .-. . .-8:00 A.M
.Maracaibo, Curacao. .? 8:30 A-.M
Suriname, Costa Rica,, 9:30 A-M
Chig. Bridge, Brazil. 12 :00 A.M
Santa Cecilia, Brest,'
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE, May 10.?Arrived: Steam?
ers Sabine Sun, Port 'Lobos; Vindal, Nor?
folk: Hoxie, Cardiff. . Cleared: Steamers
Szterenyl (Ital.), Gibraltar (tor orders);
Western Spirit, . Falmouth (for orders);
JMacuria (Br.), Glasgow; Barnstable, Phil?
adelphia; Motor Annam (Dan.), .Aarhus.
SailPd: Steamers Szenti Istvan (Ital.),
Gibraltar (for orders); War Sword (Br.),
Falmouth (for orders); Southern (Br.),
l.a Paliice; Oraton, Valparaiso; Santa
Crus (Br.), Falmouth (for orders).
BOSTON, May 10.?A/rlved: Steamers
Elizabeth (Swed.), Antwerp via New
York; Mizar, Moca Grande; Bay State,
Newport News; Cowboy, Cleveland vit
Montreal; schooner Paul E. Burlow, Algoa
Bay. Sailed: Steamers Patricia,. Brest;
San Jose, Port Limon. C. R. ; Gloucester.
Norfolk; Quantico, Norfolk; Dorchester.
Philadelphia; .!. H. Devereaux, Port
Reading. ?
CAPE HENRY, Va., May 10.?Passed in
for Baltimore: Steamers W. M. Irish, Port
Lobos; Christian Krogh (Nor.), Bergen;
Borge.stad (Nor.), Port Lobos. Passed out
from Baltimore: Lord Downshire (Br.),
Belfast; Lisa Brodln (Swed.), Gothenburg
via Newcastle; bark Westfalen (Nor.), Rio
de Janeiro.
CHARLESTON, S. C, May 10.?Arrived:
Steamers Araphoe, Jacksonville (and
sailed for New York; Apache, New York.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER, May 10.?
Arrived: Steamer Wintersyk, Philadelphia
for Rotterdam.
GALVESTON, Tex., May 10.?Arrived:
Steamer Alamo, New York. Sailed: Steam?
ers Brabant, Port Labos; Goree, Jucaro.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 10.?Ar?
rived: Steamers Junlata, Baltimore via
Savannah.
MARCUS HOOK, Penn., May 10.?
Passed flown: Steamers Mandevllle
(Nor.), Philadelphia for Santa Marta;
Quincy, Philadelphia for Westcliff.
MOBILE. Ala., May 10.?Sailed: Steamer
Erik II. (Dun.), Havana.
NEW ORLEANS, May 10.?Cleared:
Steamers Beaumont, London via Pensa
oola; Dunaff Head (Br. ), Belfast via Nor?
folk; Excelsior, Havana; Historian (Br.),
Liverpool; Lake Gardner, Mobile; Lake
Winona, Porto Rico; Managua (Nie),
Blueflelds; Momus, New York; Parismina,
Bocas del Toro: Quimstan (Hond.), Omoa ;
Yoro (Hond.), Ceiba.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.?Arrived:
Steamer A. L. Page, New York.
PORT EADS. La.. May 10.? Arrived:
Steamers Ethelwynne (Br.), Gibraltar;
Kennebee, Progreso. Sailed: Steamers
Charles Pratt. Atlantic Coast; F. O. Bars
tow. New York: J. Oswald Boyd (Br. ).
Sagua la Grande; Oneca, London via
Bermuda; Preston (Nor.), Port Barrios;
Santa Alicia (Br.), Minatltlan via Tam?
pico; Speedwell, Belize; Wasslac, Europe;
schooner General Manoury (Fr.), Bor?
deaux.
PORTLAND, Me., May 10.? Arrived:
Steamer Northern Queen, Norfolk. Sailed:
Steamer Belluno (ital.), Gibraltar (for
orders).
REEDY ISLAND, Del., May 10.?Passed
clown: Steamer Pocahontas, Philadelphia,
for SI. Nazaire.
SAVANNAH, Ga., May 10.?Arrived:
Steamer Persian, Jacksonville (and sailed
for Philadelphia). Sailed: Steamtrs Ma
tar (Du.), Rotterdam; City of Atlanta,
New York.
TAMPA. Fla.. May 10.?Arrived: Steam?
er Miami, Havana. Sailed: Steamer
Athopolis, Carteret, N. J. ; Sabine, San
Domingo.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass., May 10.?
Arrived and sailed: Schooner George
Churchman, Nantu'-ket for New York.
Sailed: Schooners Oakwonds (from Nan
tucket), New York: Brownstone (from
Nantucket) New York.
BOSTON, May 10.?'Sailed: Steamers
Corsica, Norfolk; A. D. Macticr, Norfolk.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va., May 10.?Ar?
rived: Steamers Kelvinbrae (Br.), Savan?
nah; Erfurt (Br.), Grangemouth ; Farn
v.orth (Br.), Newcastle; Waukesha, New
York: M?lmore Head (Br.), Norfolk.
Sailed: Steamers Llnmore (Br.), Norfolk;
Farnworth (Br.), Norfolk; Eburna (Br.),
New Orleans; Kelvinbrae (Br.),, Liver
poor: J. L. Luckenbaeh, Roe do Janeiro;
Battle Luckenbaeh, Rio Japeiro; Arthla
(Hr.), Glasgow.
NORFOLK, Ca., May 10.?Arrived;
Steamers Altenels (Br.), Grangemouth;
Baltic (Ital.), Teranto (and sailed for
Baltimore); Oriffendels (Br.), Orange
mouth; Guilford, Baltimore (and sailed
for Venice); Harriet (Nor.), New York
(and sailed for St. Georges) ; Kronstadt
(Nor.), Cardiff; Lord Erne (Br.), Greek
ports (and sailed for Philadelphia) ; Port
Antonio (Nor.), Baltimore (and sailed for
Port Limon).
PENSACOLA. Fla., May.?Sailed: Schoo?
ner Wyoming, Rotterdam.
WILMINGTON, Del., May 10.?Arrived:
Bark Inverclyde (Br.), Iquoque, via Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS
AUCKLAND. May 6.?Arrived: Schooner
Commerce, San Francisco.
BORDEAUX, May 4.?Arrived: Steam?
ers Mexican, New York; Montpelier, New
York; Ohloan, New York; Roanoke, New
York. Sailed: 5th, Steamers Arizonian,
New York; 7th, Walter A. Luckenbaeh,
New York; Martha Washington, Newport
News
BREST, May 2. ?Arrived: Steamer Von
Steuben. New York: 9th, sailed: Steamer
Imperator. New York.
BUENOS AIRES, April 27.?Arrived'
Steamer Norrkoplng (Swed.), Newport
News.
CALLAO, May 4.?Arrived: Steamer
Bee, Fort Bragg via Salina Cruz.
10:00 A.M.
12:00 M.
9:30 A.M.
10:00 A.M.
11 :00 A.M.
12:00 M.
12:00 M.
2:30 P.M.
12:00 M.
CADIZ, May 6.?Sailed: Steamer Ali?
cante (Span.), New York.
CHRISTIANA. April 29. ? Arrived:
Steamer Nilo (Nor.), New York.
COPENHAGEN*, April 30.? Arrived:
Steamer L. P. Holmblad (Dan.), New York.
D?NNET HEAD, May 7. ? Passed:
Steamer Oscar Mldllng (Swed.). Charleston.
FALMOUTH, May 6.?Arrived: Steam?
ers Torbjorn (Swed.), Newport News; 7th,
West Humhaw, New York.
FAYAL, May 7.?Arrived: Steamer
Alanthus, Baltimore.
GENOA, April 30.?Arrived: Steamer
Sierra Morena (Belg.), New York.
HAMBURG, April 27.?Arrived: Steam?
er Gorontalo (Dutch), Norfolk via Ber?
gen; 28th. Steamer Sigya (Swed.). Phila?
delphia via Antwerp.
HELSINGBORG, April 27.?Arrived:
Steamer Toften (Swed.), Norfolk.
LA PABLIOE, April 30.?Arrived:
Steamer Westwood. New York.
LEGHORN, April 30.?Arrived: Steamer
Overbrook, Charleston via Messina; May 2.
?Arrived: Steamer Babor (Ital.), Norfolk.
LONDON, May 8.?Arrived: Steamer W.
I. Radcliffe (Br.), Portland, via Falmouth.
"MARSEILLES. May 3.?Arrived: Steam?
er Pythia (Nor.;, New York; May 4.?Ar?
rived:: Steamer Bayhowel (Br. ), Norfolk.
PORT SAID, May 5.?Arrived: Steamer
Masconomo (Br. ), Norfolk.
PORT TALBOT, May 7.?Sailed: Steam?
er Tharros (Greek), Hampton Roads.
QUEENSTOWN, May 7.?Steamer Mam
bassa (Br. ). Charleston.
ROTTERDAM, April 30.?Arrived:
Steamer Storviken (Nor.). New York;
May 1.?Arrived: Steamers Calabria
(Swed.), Philadelphia: Absaroka, New
York, via Falmouth: Danebrog (Dan.),
New York; Dalagada, New York, via Fal?
mouth; May 2.?Arrived: Steamer Sirrah
(Dutch), Newport News.
ST. NAZAIRE. April 30.?-Arrived :
Steamer Polar Land, New York. Sailed:
Steamers Democracy, United States; Ed?
gar F. Luchenbach, Philadelphia; Santa
Olivia, Philadelphia; May 1, Peerless,
Philadelphia; May 2, Steamer West
Shore, New York; May 5, Ico King, New
York; May 6, Powhattan, Newport News.
SINGAPORE, May 5.?Arrived: Steamer
Santa Cruz, San Francisco, via Colombo.
STOCKHOLM, April 27.?Arrived:
Steamer Boren (Swed.), Norfolk.
THAMESHAVEN, A-pril 29.?Sailed:
Steamer Massis (Br. ). Philadelphia.
TRIESTE, April 2S.?Arrived: Steamer
Neuse, Norfolk.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The connecting mall close at the Gen?
eral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice
Station, New York, as follows:
Philippine Islands, via San Francisco, at
6:30 p. m. to-day for dispatch per steam?
ship Persia Maru.
Philippine Island, via Vancouver and
Victoria, B. C, at 5:30 p. m. May 24, for
dispatch per steamship Emjress of Japan.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specla!ly-~addressed mail for
Australia, via San Francisco, close at 5:30
p. m. May 26, for dispatch per steamship
Paloona.
Samoan Islands, Australia and specially
addressed mail for New Zealand, via San
Francisco, at 5:30 p. m. June 5, for des?
patch per steamship Ventura.
Hawaii and Guam, close 5:30 p. m. dally.
This mall Is forwarded to the Pacific
Coast dally for dispatch to destination by
the best opportunity.
Japan, Korea, China, Slam, Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies, close at 5:30 p.
m. dally. This mall Is forwarded to the
Pacific Coast dally for dispatch to destina?
tion by the best opportunity.
?-.
Army Claims Credit
For Speed Made in
Casualty Records
American Notification Aver?
age Was 29 Days After
Death or Injury; French
a Month, British 5 Weeks
WASHINGTON, May 10.?Analysis of
French and British official reports on
the army casualty records during the
war is considered by officers here as
showing that the system built up in
the American expeditionary forces and
the War Department compared favor?
ably with the achievements of the other
great Allied powers.
The average time required to notify
relatives in the United States that a
soldier had been killed or seriously
wounded was twenty-nine days, despite
the 3,000-mile distance from France
and congested cables. The French re?
quired from two to four weeks with
their army fighting on French soil, and
did not attain that speed until 1916
after many changes of method. The
British, with only the Channel separat?
ing them from the fighting zone, re?
quire five weeks, which average was
not reached until 1917. after three
years' experience. The American sys?
tem was working on the twenty-nine
day average seven months after war
was declared.
Transfers Caused Mistakes
The same difficulties in handling
casualties beset the military authori?
ties in every army. There is one case
of record in the American service
I where a regiment which had lost heav?
ily during the day was recruited with
replacement troops at midnight and at?
tacked at dawn. Many replacement
men came back as casualties within five
hours after they reported to the regi?
ment, anci before they could be checked
up on the regimental rolls.
At the hospit-vl's wounded men fre?
quently gave the name of a former
unit, overlooking a recent transfer.
Federal Reserve Banks
WASHINGTON, May 10.?The tide of Federal Reserve. Bank discount
operations on the security of war bonds and notes continued to rise during
the last week. The Federal Reserve Board's weekly financial statement
showed a $4,000,000 increase in this item since last week, although total of
bills on hand dropped $12,000,000. Deposits rose $44,500,000. The banks'
condition at the close of business last night was as follows:
RESOURCES
Gold coin and certificates.
Gold settlement fund (F. R. Board),
Total gold held by banks.
Gold with Federal Reserve agents..
Gold redemption fund.
May 9.
$345,797,000
569,0-2,000
May 2.
$346,707,000
600,989,000
$914,879,000 $947,696,000
1,134,198,000 1,104,699,000
125,271,000 114,223,000
| Total gold reserves..... $2,174,348,000 $2,166,618,000
Legal tender notes, silver, etc.-. 68,436,000 70,601,000
Total reserves .;. $2,242,784,000 $2,237,219,000
Bills discounted: Secured by U. S. war ob?
ligations ... $1,792,235,0000 $1,788,068,000
All other .?.....?, 176,068,000 178,715,000
Bills -ought in open market.M.? 182,036,000 195,284,000
Total bills on hand.-..
United otates government long term securities
United States governm't short term securities
All othc earning assets.
Total earning assets.??????**
Bank premises.
Uncollected items and other deductions.
Five per cent redemption fund against Fed?
eral Reserve Bank notes...?.?.-?.
$2,150,389,000
27,144,000
202,303,000
$2,379,846,000
10,974,000
626,034,000
All other resources
7,858,000
9,227,000
$2,162,067,000
27,132,000
194,262,000
$2,383,461,000
10.974,000
623,926,000
8.636,000
8,010,000
.Total resources.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in.
Surplus.......:
Government deposits.
Due to member banks?Reserve account.
Deferred availability items.
Other deposits, including for'a govt credits.
Total gross deposits.
Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation....
Federal Reserve Bank notes in circulation,
net liability.
All other liabilities ........*??*
? $5,276,723,000 $5,302,226,000
$82,228,000 $82,198,000
49,466,000 49,466,000
89,761,000 143,273,000
1,688,906,000 1,644,434,000
483,501,000 512,703,000
129,175,000 128,466,000
h-4 ?
$2,391,343,000 $2,428,876,000
2,556,749,000 2,549,040,000
164,415,000 161,450,000
32,522,000 31,196,000
Total liabilities .*v $5,276,723.000 $5,302,226,000
Ratio of total reserves to net deposit and Federal Reserve note liabil?
ities combined 51.9 per cent, against 51.7 per cent the week before.
Ratio of gold reserves to Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation
r/ter getting aside 86 per cent against net deposit liabilities 63.5 pe? cent,
against 63.4 per cent the week before. ,
.r.? ? ??"
Often the identity of the wounded had
to be taken from documents they car?
ried, which did not give correctly the
organization to which they then were
attached.
Records Are Verified
An elaborate system of verification
of records had to be built up as a re?
sult of this confusion. This caused
delay and personal letters or messages,
going through in three or four days,
sent by injured men themselves or
their friends were received by relatives
far in advance of the official report.
Reports in the War Department show
that at ?he time of the armistice the
American forces had 16,000 men rated
as missing in action, exclusive of
known prisoners of war. The British
1 list was 161,000 and the French 290,000.
j By February 1, 1919, the American miss
; ing list had been reduced to 8,071, and
j by March 1 to 4,500.
It is expected that when the French
finish checking up French hospital rec?
ords 500 or 600 more will be taken
from the American missing list as hav?
ing been located through French hos?
pitals. These records probably will
not be available before next fall.
Casualty List
WASHINGTON, May 10? The fol?
lowing casualties are reported by the
i commanding general of the American
I expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, one ; died of accident and
j other causes, two; died of disease, five;
wounded severely, seven ; wounded (degree
' undetermined), thirty-four; wounded slight
j ly, 198; missing in action, one; total, 24$.
The total casualties for army and
I Marine Corps are now 292,997.
' Army and Marine Casualties to Date
Reported
May 10. Total.
i Killed in action. 1 35,060
? Died of wounds, accidents and
i disease, and lost at sea. 7 41,794
I Wounded . . 239 205,074
?Missing . 1 t?,540
i In hands of enemy. ? 25
Prisoners released and re?
turned . ? 4,504
Totals . 248 292,997
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Wounded (Degree Undetermined)
CRANDALL, Harry P., private, 518 West
Fifty-third Street, New York City.
CARLSEN, Christ, private, 108 South
Main Street, Pleasantville, N. J.
ZEMBERSK, Charles, 412 Lincoln Avenue,
Buffalo,
Wounded Slightly
COMBS, Ernest B., captain, Chatham,
N. J.
KAHN, Alfred P., sergeant, 71 Muhlstedt
Place, New Rochelle. N. Y.
HORMUTH, Philip, corporal, 1542 Bryant
Avenue. New York City.
HORNBECK, Harold C, corporal, 34 Cliff
Avenue, Yonkers.
QUICK. Harold E.. corporal, 109 Filmore
Street, Phillipsburg, N. J.
WILTSE, Lester I., corporal. 925 Bergen
Street. Newark, N. J. ,
KREBEL. Robert, cook, 1837 Fountain
Street, Brooklyn.
CARUSO, Pasnuale, private, 252 Molt
Street, New York City.
CHIOFALO, Joseph, private, 841 Jennings
Street, New York City.
COUFAL. Albert, private, 322 East Sev?
entieth Street, New York City.
COURTNEY, Fr., private, Jericho' Turn?
pike, Westbury. N. Y.
KAMMER. Arthur, private, 420 Eldert
Lane. Brooklyn.
KRASNOH1RA, Krizma, private. Box 212,
Stanhope. N. J.
KREGER, Herman F., private, 52 Lisbon
Street. Buffalo.
KUHN William J., private, 537 West 142d
Street, New York City.
C?RILLO, Benedetto, private, 2379 Bel
mont Aver.'.ie. New York City.
CITTADINO, Frank, private, Lawrence,
N. Y.
COFFEE, Wm. L., private, Madison, N. Y.
COHEN, David, private, 19 East Seventh
Street. New York City.
DEMETRE, Jack H.. private, 312 West
Fortieth Street, New York City.
DIBBLE. Frederick Bernard, private, 45S
I Third Street. Nie rara Falls, N. Y.
GRANBY. John, private, 153 Madison
; Street, Brooklyn
GUIGL1ANO, Nicholas, private, 715 Hu?
bert Street, Brooklyn.
HOROWITZ, Harry, private, 108 Forest
Avenue. New York City.
JAMES, Harold D., private, 324 Main
i Street, Madison, N. J.
KAPLAN, Max. private, 324 Madison
! Street, New York City.
KIRKPATRICK. Riley Joseph, private,
! Main Street. Fort Piain. N. Y.
KLOOS. John L.. private, 800 Home
| Street. New York City.
LOMONACO, Jack, private, 20 Pikes
: Place. Passaic, N. J.
SCHELL. Jess F., private, Pierrepont
| Manor, N. Y.
SCHNEIDER. Arthur A., private, 42 Bay
i Street, Rochester.
SCHWARTZ, Herbert A., private. 148
West Ninety-first Street. New Yok City.
SHEID. Francis J., private, 623 Third
Avenue, New York-City.
WRIGHT, Ora M., private. 704 Alexandria
Street, Carthage, N. Y.
PRICHARD, Howard R., private, ?.6
Tenth Street, College Point, N. Y.
SCHEMBECK, Charles, private, 610 East
Seventeenth Street, New York City.
WHITE, Albert, private, Dunellen, N. J.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cables corrections are
j issued as an appendix to the regular
j casualty lists:
I Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Died
YOUNG. Townsend C, private. 843 Cum
I berland Street, Gloucester City, N. J.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
APPLEGATE. John H-, private, 3.v: West
124th Street, New York City.
U. S. Farm Loans Aggregate
15 Per Cent of Business
WASHINGTON, May 10.?The Fed?
eral Farm Loan system is now doing
about 15 per cent of all agricultural
land loan business in the United
States. A report of the Farm Loan
Board at the conclusion of the second
year of operation shows that loans
closed in the last twelve months
amounted to $120,238.000. The aggre?
gate of farm loans made by all
agencies, oublie and private, is esti?
mated at about $800.000.000 annually
The Spokane district has closed
more than $30,000,000 in loans. The
Omaha district is second with more
than $29,000,000. The banks have a
surplus of $120,500.
LAST SALE OF THE SEASON
^????^
' iKUSMSSSESOOIH ?$^ NEW YDW-C?T_
AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SAXE
Thursday and Friday
Afternoons and Evenings
of This Week at 2:30 & 8:15 P. M.
An Extraordinary Collection of
Rare and Beautiful
Japanese Color Prints
Including many exceedingly fine ex?
amples of Hiroshige and o^her great
masters
BEING PART II. OF THE COUiECTION
OF THE CONNOISSEUR,
Judson D. Metzgar
MOLINE, ILLINOIS
ON FREE VIEW TO-MORROW (Monday |
*** Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue
mailed on receipt of Seventy-five Cents.
The Sale Will Be Conducted h*
MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY
Assisted by MR. OTTO BERN ET
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION
Managers,
2, 4 and 6 East 2Sd St.. Mudison Sq. South.
H
PLAZA ART s
ROOMS, Inc. ;
5-7 East 59th St.' ?
(Near 5th Ave.) &
Edward P. O'R-eilty, Auctioneer
?i THE CONTINUATION
| OF THE ESTATE SALES OF W
1 Margaret E. Zimmerman ?
^ CHARLES STUART SMITH ?
(of this city) with Additions
gg Has been caused by the enormous M
g? number of Items to be disposed of. I
g?j consequently the ?
?ji Silver & Jewelry r
MIL!. BE SOLI) TO-MORROW _,
P (MON.) AFTERNOON AT 2:30. W
?
Ik
l? The Linens and Laces
:' MILL BK SOLD ON
|| TUESDAY AFTNOON. at 2:30. ?
WMX^W^WMM^MW/^M?
^////?WrWrW^^
Entire Stock Must Be Sold !
157-159 East 32d St.
Between Lexington & Third Aves.
NEW YORK CITY
= ESTABLISH ED 18:g
The Aimone Manufacturing Company, for 41
years Makers and Importers of the
Highest Class Period Furniture
and Furnishings, Italian
Garden Marbles and
Terra Cottas
Have, on account of their Shops being contracted for to
full capacity for a long period on special Hieh Gr.cU w
inet work, DECIDED TO DISCOXTI\U?'f^tIIfiC
CARRYiSa STOCK .ad wi.l close ouf ?? f ?
A??rat their Wholesaie sh?~ ??. -5
Amounting to $373,473.00
For - - - $162,150.00
(Inventory M of April 5th, 1919.)
AN INSTANCE:?An Old Italian Impor,ed
Mirror in Gold; Exquisitely Hand Carved Was
$62500 .NOW $230.00
The Aimone Manufacturing Company will sta?j k. L c
every sale made, and purchasers mPay De 8o ?li:^ ?f
AH prior not.ces to the trade are hereby withdrawn
r.?? 3'?*??"** * ^^ * ?**"* ??o
orGe0x0cdh.nPgrh,ISed " ^ ^ ? BOt ?***'* return
No articles sent on approval On? ?f ?-.
carefully packed at cost. Out-of-town purchase,
TERMS OF SALE?NET CASH
SALE NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
I
?
H
(XiHvone u-ol&Mne?
i

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 11, 1919, Page 14, Image 18
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924