New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 19, 1920, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 19, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-19/ed-1/seq-15/>

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The Mechanism of Stock
Exchange Transactions
How an Order to Buy or Sell on a Great Specu?
lative Market Is Executed With Marvelous
Speed and Precision
The market is feverishly activo.
A thousand miles away, in a Chi?
ca?) branch of a Stock Exchange bro?
kerage firm, John Smith, owner of 100
shares of Steel common, is pacing up
?nd down. Occasionally he darts nerv?
io Iv to the ticker, The tape spells out
?>X iOT " hut Smith thinks he detects
storm 'signals and wants to get out.
Sneed Is essential- if his judgment is
rieht a moment lost may be very costly.
He"teli8 his broker to "sell at the mar
"lie steps over to the ticker again.
For t'-e moment it is the only thing
in the room he can see. lie watches
'he fluctuations * th intense exene
ntent In forty-five seconds he is tapped
,n the sh.ti der. The broker is buck
;?th a slip- saying: "Sold, 100 Steel
?t 1067*.-' Mr. Smith's name and the
broker's also appear on the memo-,
randum. , .
Swiftness is es ential where specu?
lators are operating for the turn. An
ord'r from San Francisco was once
executed in New York and reported
back to 'Frisco in a minute.
Few realise the degree of organita
uon and coordination tha? is re-,
quired to effect such quick execution.
Tracing through the various step taken
in transmitting the order from Chi?
cago to New York reveals something of
the complexity of t:;o system.
Just Htm It
Was Done
After -?he Chicago broker received
the order he took it to the telegraph
operator in his branch, who dispatched
it over a speciai wire to the New Y'ork
office. Thi rece ving operator recorded
it on a "sell" slip and handed it over
to an order clerk. Tne latter carried
it to the telep lone clerk, who tran mit
ted it over a direct-wire to another
:e?ephone clerk engaged by the firm
on the floor of the mock Exchange,
who recorded it a.so on a "sell" s-ip.
If the order were to buy he would have
recorded it on a form for "buy" orders.
He then pressed the annunciator but?
ton, and the number or t: e floor part
Cottons
Buyer= in this field are projecting '
their thought to the probable attitude
of retail buy ts months hence., This h
:rue particularly among the jobbers of
<iry jroeds 1'rom other cities who are
now in this market in quo; * of fabrics
;n the f:icc of high pries asked by the
?nil! 8fret.t? and other distributors, they
argue that the new ca'e when trans?
lated ater in the year into retail prices
?>vil! tc more t' an the trafile can hear,
and will there'ore greatly curtail con?
sumption. For tills reas : t- c-y sho.v a
vjcillating attitude and have no defi?
nite policy.
There ate. however, a few bold buy?
ers who are taking those fabrics avail?
able for delivery by r.pxt July. The
leading reliera arc not t o o m y about
trade conditions later in the year, but
leverthelesa they are rt for..mending
careful buying. Although not cond ?n
ng the leaping tendency of prices they
us ert that a real shot a_'e of fabrics
exist? and is likely to fjr months.
Many mill agei ts and buyers from in?
ferior citii ? . ...: ? to New Yoi : during
the last we k to ttend t' c Who esale
Dry Goods Association convent.on.
S Iks
Tve fi'k i" rket during the last week
was cond ti. ned aln. I ? ?eclusive y by
the movemi n! of pi ces. Despite the
training of recent m >n hs in the ab. ity
of quotations to ascend, manufacturers
'oward the end of t e week became
alarmed und hesitated before placing
largi order for t c Droduct.
As a re?u ? of the cautiou3 attitude
of buyers, who *ere afraid to act g
gressive?y ?n t e face of the skyrocket
in? ef nr ci
alarty dull. Tl e offer rrj of new pood3.
itciortiin? to ? e m mufacturers m y
be delayed as a remit of i.s,ng ten?
dency in raw fibers.
The most c is < uff( rers from
ihi per id ' rcl ?. impu ses to buy
we the :-.:r, : ' obbers. the e ence o."
'*"ote snece?? cons s ? of quick turn
'!';*-T. They la d in heavy fick . in the
*>Mriation e' u talned buying which
?'?U been checked fi r the time being.
Jewelry
The Important development during
we past week in the jewelry industry
""'as the returr to n ai rsr?.' shops
'?? over 200 ???? rkmen. All these rm-n
returned a? a lireel result of the an
?Ottacerneni made by manufacturers
Uvat the shor. would be open from
January 7 to Janui ry 24, inclusive, foi
W pUrp-.-,'- of allowing any of the
*?n %h.o g0 ,.. . .. to return or. the
*" ferty-four ho i week basis, in a:.
r-P*n shop. After January 1:5 the shop.
J2J1 be closed to workmen wishing to
^'arr. ?nd there will be no re-eraploy
?9: ''? mei mtil after March 1.
*e*nwh ;, rkmen continue to
?'??d their n eel it e ar d are still as
j*r ? tbirty-nine hour week, the fact
*?w it it ?han ha f of the worker.-', who
*ot of. ?hen the strike first started
?rtj,ow .;,-,.,, .,rr , .. . p ,.? ya , ?;k
/V 8?*rr-- to Indicate that tne manu
'*?.Lr'i'*i have the advantage.
. 't0 v-h(' r? urn of Iv <? 200 workmen
.?'*!' '-?? ??. factories four hundred
,f>*' *?tcnmaker? walked out on the
v.\i'V ''* ''?"*''<? importers in New
W '"*"' "'" demand made by the
?}*""?*wat*d Watch and Clockmakers'
.'.I "'? L'''-a 21, to increase the work
\2i***? t??ntj pez ?? ?
bZuT* ''' ' ' '? 'rr> notified the
si\ ,r'K ""? '*"" thak the r,r";"
*?*?? f' '..- metal han been ad
A,^.-? ?1'"> ?n ounce Before the
Utm ?*t?l "':'] * *85 '"' ounce
?Wi pr'"' '?'"?'? ,,n "Jt diamonds
, . ,7ne advance? of from $6 to $10 a
v.,*"' ? ?'? ree? ved by the m*nu
'??t?\Xi dorin* '-'r '""M txom im
Th* I>e?ther
>.. .'* j**tte? market was stronj and
M h!w*? '"""'? '? '-'? ,;"-' "'"? " port
vt., '.?'?'? " ' ' -?' ri< -. [n the wool
*-r?! ' . "??"'?'? "?" sma'l : n
'?*? V * hought, i?. was /??ported
Sri '>? ?h.- and calfskin? aval -
'''?ru V r"ii1,;;"'"ri '"'?''' refrained
%ZJv,jr'*rr fr?eiy of this stoch as
''?ft* r,i0'' y''-'' "'?'? that goods mad?
4#i?Wu n<i " "ll'iy '"'?"''"?'?? With
abfa?i' y, of b?tt*r quality rood,
?W. 1*' !t '" M'"v<i 'ha' tl '? i hoe
ST? ""'* ?'? !] b? forced t*j ?Un
*H? u\ ("''-('v "f buyinz only ftr?!
if y " '?'?' " "? only ;, ? n method
* vw'.1'* s'r"-l'>i ?table, but In ordei
Pt fr '' "-"'?'' '"-? ?,' r,rn Among
^^"ijrm<mu of bide? reaching hen
??? MtUtf vwi fi Uo w??k w?t?
nor of the firm appeared on either side
ot the exchange to notify him he was
wanted at his telephone booth.
The broker proceeded to Post 1,
where Steel is traded in. (There are
twenty different posts.) He offered
the hundred shares at the prevailing
price and a sale was promptly made.
The broker made a report showing
the price of the sale and the name
of the broker who purchased the
stock, and sent this with a page to
his telephone clerk on the floor. The
latter immediately telephoned it back
to the office. The telephone clerk at
the office made a written report of
the transaction, which was recorded
again by an order clerk in New York
and dispatched over the Chicago wire.
The receiving telegrapher made a
memorandum, which was passed to the
broker, whq immediately gave it to
the waiting customer. A full state?
ment giving the price of the sa'e and
the nnme of the purchasing broker
was then mailed to the customer.
High speed can only be made when
.'ill the avenues of communication are
clear. If the broker on the floor was
busy at another post his e'erk would
have sent the order through a tube
to a specialist, whose business it is
t> dea! perhaps exclusively in Steel.
If *Jie ortler were for less than 100
shares the clerk would have trans?
mitted it directly to an odd-lot broker.
On the other hand, if the broker was
off the floor it wou'd be immediately
turned over to a floor broker.
In Times of
'"ongestion
In times of congestion execution of
orders is much slower. Back in No?
vember, on the day of the big smash,
the tcker ran forty-ore minutes be?
hind the market and greatly confused
customers and brokers. Some brokers
contend that there are too few on the
rlnor of the exchange, and nearly all
gree that were it not for the spe?
cialists it would be impossible to
carry out transactions o.c from 1 000,
000 to 2,000,000 sheres in a day with
any degree of smoothness.
Review
'2 000 bales of goatskins and 125 bales
f p -,.?? pr?de calfskins.
Calfskins were in fair demand dur
'ng the wee*k. quotations showing
slight gains at the close. The market
or all skins generally is firm and
steady. Goatskins which are in
-dentiful supply, declined five cents
?aeh to PI.80 fo- Bogotas, Deer and
"k skins, because of the lijrht recent
receipts were very firmly held.
Belting butts end sole leather were
active in the leather market and large
quantities changed 1. nil > during the
week at firm prices. The only changes
in these varieties were union soles, cows,
?h'eh '"f" former y h" >'< at 02?o9-i
, , ? <cv,.< ?> r.nn*s and 81(75,82 cents for
N'os. 1, 2 and ii'gruis, respectively, and
which ce-.. -it 90?92 cents, 88@90
r-en'o <?rd ""?:?>:> en's tinner leather
tended to ho'd firm, following buying
activities in Bosion on the part of for?
eign buyers.
Busmess Trouble*
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The schedules in bankruptcy filed In
the United Ktates District Court Satur?
day were as follows:
JACOB MESH?Schedules of Jar-ob
Mesh, of 896 Intervale Avenue, show li?
abilities of $6,041, and assets, ??.846. The
principal ciedltors are M. Groosberg, $600..
x Cheese Company, $550, and Kurtln
& Kurtln, $500. The petitioners' attor
i. Is Harold S, Fleischer. 1002 Madison?
Avenue.
Receiver in Bankruptcy
The receiver in bankruptcy appointed
?i the L'nltcd States District Court isat
?.iiiav was as follows:
MAXWBLL TRADING COMPANY. INC.
.1 dge .lohn C. Kii'i.x appointed John 1.
'?.. receiver for Maxwell Trading Com
;iany, Inc.. with a bond of $1,500.
Petition in Bankruptcy
The petition in bankruptcy filed In the
i nited States District Court Saturday
v .??< as follows :
DAVID LEVY?Voluntary petition flleit,
!? David Levy, of 1470 Broadway. The
It! i an $25.040, and th" assets ?10.'
h principal creditors arc Franl Uli Simon
i ,. $1,097 Willlnm Koch. ?1 R00 and
Abraham ft Straus, $1,212. The petitioner's .
irn .. Is Archibald Calmer, ?L:0 i.roaJ- .
fray.
Judgment?? Pled
The following judgments wer? filed
?aturday, the first name being that of the
? icblor:
In New York County
Albert A Volk Building Ma
tcrlals Corporation?George 13.
.. bson C . $394.35
Burke James, and New Amster
dan Casualty Co -People, etc. 3,000.00
Delano, Mortimer?H. H<-hwanc
v.,..?.. . 280.24
' ? ? .,. 1er, Sli gfrled H. ? B.
Lorbei . . UZ.M
Gronowltz, Abe?J. Bchutman.. . 492.17
Hornlk Jacob -M, Schneider... 127.02
I, ';? .Motor K*ntins? Co . Inc.?
Packard Twin-t?U Auto Mirini?
Co . Inc. 682.22
International Promoting Corpo?
ra oi S. i . Hem Iques . 405.20
i ntei boroug h Tw enl y I Ird SI ri ' t
Kerry c. -fvv or .\eW Vork, 14.842.0:
Krasok, Andrew- Peopl'e., etc.... 1,000.00
Kerno< han, .1 Frederic, exr.?
B ?,r I of Foreign Mission of
the P I; Chun I.. costs. 180.54
Lane, Richard 11 ?V. A. McKen
. 25.0 00. no
Man /n, Carlisle J. Glu? k. i:>*.:'.>
M ' ; ? ". n Pal i l< !. Now York
Railways Co.; cost? . 108.05
!.. : . Joseph?Zimmerman &
, Forshay . ?.6S4..15
Rains, .!?, n K M. Wciner . 230.40
Schumacher, Thomas K?Pull
man Co : costs. 110 60
8< ' oenfel I, Sydney, and Thomas
< assent People, etc. 300.00
;-".', aus. Archie -Surety at Hca
Corporation . 118.80
? singer, L'-na- M. C. Lyons:
costs . 309.73
Wilson, Charles 8., com.?Globe
Indemnity Co.: cost? . 819.60
in Bronx County
Urlskfn, Benjamin 8. Algase.. $?70.20
Kirk Frcdi rick B. GTeenpoInt
dng? Hank . 71.16
Rothman, Hainuel, and David
Holomon D. Pearlateln . 232.os
SetZ*r, William C. J, A. Knor. 621 72
Suti?fif<l Judgments
Tt.?> flrsf. r.*n,n I? that of the debtor,
th? second that of the creditor and date
wilt, Judgment v.-a? fiud:
Iri New York County
r.??r?nd Realty corn A <;ont)
i ? al rit. 16, 1919. $7.?.ia ?.9
> ;,.ee ?ama .'?-.?/ I!. 19I9. IlS.flO
?l . di mano. Rudolph B ?<! B.
Tlod<-mnnn: Mtt> 16, 101 <. 4,CS6.2.'i
? .,, ,., '1 ,i.o-!o;e .. ?; EJ,
?.'. ai?h. Jan 6, 1920. 4,280.10
:;??'.? mann Rudolph B >? r.
Tletlemann; Mice?, 4. inn. . 147.27
'?o.' Harne; Apnl 'i. 1919. (.,121.?6
Klrnmel, Annl? Louis, Samuel
and Morris tilt' ?< Cigar Store?
Co Nov 24. I?) ',. 1,391.11
Bradbury, Kadi? a v.. Gibbons;
Nov ?7. 1018. 493 8.8
?,... ?'.un,>?. Noi "V. 1018. I 12.22
lura?! B< n imtn L Klshman;
)??. 1913 (relenae.J) .... f,34 ?If?
.Moo-.v..i/. Alter. and Morris
Kftlck- l'?0|ila, <?!/? . July 8. 1314 600.00
.,,,, (jo n Durk?; Muy 26, 1914 Jl<?.37
.,,,., i'rr?M cub Co , May 2:,.
1914 . "?.?1
In Bronx County
Awnl'nn Klon? Renovating &
into CO I ?'e.'lov/ , A pi ?I I 1,
1917 ? ML?
''..mi, Atibuf it flowtntha.1; .Ian.
4, 1919 ?? 102.12
? ,.,-.<? h lOW pn I ?.L/'ih?tz:
?ISO. A4, Hi*.?.. ??*.
GougedTenants
To Get Revenge
By Income Tax
1919 Forms Have Place for
Amount of Rent and to
Whom Paid, is Statement j
by Commissioner Roper
U. S. to Catch Profiteers
Department of Justice Will
Use This Information toj
Bring Landlords to Time
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. ~ Through I
the collection of taxes on 1919 incomes,
the first stop In which will be taken
to-morrow, the government will wage
war on profiteering landlords with
"sweet revenge" in prospect for "the I
tenant who has had to dig deep into
his earnings to pay a high rental in
1919."
First intimation of this plan came i
to-night in an announcement by Dan;el
0. Roper, Commissioner of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue, that forms for j
making income tax returns, which will j
be in the hands of all internal revenue
collectors and ready for distribution
to-morrow, will contain a section pro?
viding that tenants shall include in
their statements the amounts of rents
paid and to whom it was paid. Thit
information will be turned over to the !
Pepartmcnt of Justice to be used in I
its high cost of living campaign.
Tenant Holds Whip
"The tenants are doing the driving
and holding the whip," Mr. Roper said.
'Profiteer landlords will bb held to the
straight and narrow path in the pay- I
ment of their income taxes. Revenge :
is sweet to the tenant who lias had-to
d.g deep into his earnings to pay a
nigh rental in 1919. Gathering his
family around him, he takes his
cratchy pen in hand, and with the last
drop of ink in tho bottle informs the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue that
ne, Bill Brown, of the Hallroom Apart?
ments, paid to John Smit . 13 Profiteer
Avenue, $1,200 for his three-room flat
in Ivlj. i
"By gathering these reports from all
of the Bill Browns who are running
themselves ragged to pay their rents, ,
the Internal Revenue Bureau will have
??11 of the information needed to see
.hat the profiteer John Smiths pay
proper tuxes or face prosecution."
While the work of collecting the in?
come taxes will be just ua heavy this
year as it was in 1919, the government
will receive less revenue. Instead of
collecting ?3 per cent on incomes be
ween $2,000 and $4,000 from married
persons, as was done last year, only
?1 per cent will be collected this time.
? ingle persons will get an exemption
of $1.000, as was provided under the
previous revenue law. On incomes
..hove $4,000 the normal tax will be
(s per cent instead of 12 per cent, as
tist year. But the surtax begins oper?
ation at $4 000 and continues upward
ntil the government will assess 00
per cent, of annual incomes above
$1,000,000.
To Enforce Law Strictly
Internal revenue officials will send
income tax forms to all persons who
paid taxes hist year. Others who nre
taxable must apply to the collectors
for t1 em. Mr. Roner warned that there
would he ''.n -wervingenforcementof the
revenue laws and that "punishment
will bo meted o"t and pennlties appli"d
without fear or favor" this, year, since
-.11 persons s ould be familiar with
the law by this time.
The Commissioner said ho would not
'\ppca! to the public to pay taxes on
grounds of patriotism, except in so far
:?? tax payment constitutes n duty to
the nation.
Returns on at least one-fourth of the
amount due must be in the hands of
internal revenue collectors by March
15.
Archbishop Hayes
Refuses to Attend
"Dry" Conference
Catholic Church Stands for
Law Observance and Docs
Not Need to Emphasize
Prohibition, He*Declarer
Archbishop Hayes declined yesterday:
an invitation to attend a meeting of
the clergy of New York and_ vicinity
for the purpose of discussing prohibi?
tion. This .meeting will be held this
morning in the auditorium of the
Metropolitan Life Building. The invi?
tation was extended by William II.
Anderson, state superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of New York.
In a letter sent yesterday to Mr. An?
derson Archbishop Hayes said: "I
cannot see my way clear to r.ccept
your' invitation. Permit me to as?
sure you that the Catholic Church
awaits no such occasion to lay
stress on the plain duty of obeying the
law of the land. Obedience to au?
thority in church and slate is the very
breath of Catholic discipline.
"It is extraordinary that tho Federal
prohibition amendment should be sin?
gled out for particular attention above
other slatutes equally binding."
John F. Kramer. Federal Prohibition
Commissioner, wiil be the principal
speaker at the meeting of ministers
this morning. Other speakers will bo
Charles R. ,0'Conner, Prohibition Di?
rector for the S ta to of New York;
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise nnd Wayne B.
Wheeler.
"Law and order" Sunday was ob?
served In New York yesterday with
pecial services in various churches.
Reported violations of ihe prohibition
amendment were few. Prohibition ser?
mons were delivered by the Rev. Frank
H. Goodchild, pastor of the Central
Baptist Church, and the Re.v Wilton
Merle-Smith, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church.
James S. Shevlin, widely known in
Brooklyn political rireles, has been
named as 'Special Federal Prohibition
agent for tne New York Department,
urnlch embrace? New York Clt , Long
(slahd, Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Vigorous enforcement of the prohi?
bition law is planned by Mr. Shevlin.
Ho will take over the work that has
been done by ( olonel Daniel L. Porter,
Suporvi i tig Internal Revenue Agent.
Mr Shevlin'? headquarters will be at.
the Custom House. He will have a
arg? force of men.
.-,-?-1
Subscriptions to Indebtedness
Certificate? Total $703,026,000,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Secretary ;
r;iuss announced to-night that sub-,
HCrlptions for Treasury certificates of
Indebtedness dated January '? and ma-,
?uring December IB amounted to
$703,020,000. Hubscriptions lor tho
certificates which bear 4% Der cent
interest closed January i<>. I
Husband Sees Flames
Wipe Out Family of 5
Many Efforts to Save Mother,
Wife and Three Children
Are Futile
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Jan. 18.?
Five persons lost their lives in a fire,
wl ch late last night destroyed the
home of Herbert Forest, at Shunk, a
hamlet in the extreme northwestern
part of Sullivan County.
The dead are: Mrs. Emma Forest,
Mrs. Herbert Forest, Leonard Fore-t,
twelve; Lena Forest, nine, and Miilie
Forest, three.
The fire, presumably caused bv a
defective flue, was discovered by
Forest, who rushed downnairs and
carried his aged mother to the porch.
Flames blocking lis return by the
stairway he placed a pole against the
side of the house and climbed to the
room occupied by his wife and
children. He was too late. Drop?
ping to the ground he found that the
side of the house had fallen and
buried his mother.
Clad only in his night clothing
Forest, badiy burned, made his way
through snow and zero weather to
the nearest neighbor's a half mile
distant. This evening he was brought
to the Williamsport Hospital. He
may recover.
m
Dairy League Calls
State Milk Control
Akin to Bolshevism
Fair Price Board's Proposal.
"Which Will Make L?nine
Gray With Envy," Is De?
clared To Be Autocratic
Opposition to the creation of a state
commission to control the milk in?
dustry "from the cow to the consumer,"
as proposed by the Fair Price Milk
Committee, of which Dr. Royal S. Cope
land, the Health Commisioner, is
chairman, is increasing rapidly, ac?
cording to officers of the Dairymen's
League.
John ?. Miller, vice-president of the
league, in a statement issued yester?
day, suid:
"This ambitious program differs from
the Bolshevist program in Russia only
that in Russia ull properly is to be
nationalized, while here only farms
and herds arc to be nationalized. In
principle they differ not at all, only in
degree. To deprive a farmer of the
power and control of his property
strips him of every attribute of owner?
ship save only the privilege of paying
taxes.
"The question naturally suggests it?
self wny, if the state is to fix prices
of food, should it not also lix prices
of all other necessities. We assume
that the committee will admit that
medicine and medical attendance are
necessities. If the price of milk is
:o be fixed by the state why should
not the fees of the physician who
prescr bed the amount of milk in a
diet a'so he fixed by the state'.'"
"This committee pr?poses to give a
mi!k commission of three political ap?
pointees power ai.tl Contiol over .$'J,00i) -
000.000 worth of property owned by
other men, with the power to lix prices
on' tie products of such properties.
This in effect is fixing the prices upon
the properties also, Tor the value of a
farm is measured bv the value of its
products. The owners of these fa tins.
however nre to lave no vo:ce in fixing
such prices or in naming the men who
are to fix them.
"As political propaganda the report
may satisfy its authors, but as a solu?
tion of an indu trial and economic
problem it is hopeless.
"The milk commission is to have
power also to make orders ttntl ruies,
vio'nfif.n of w' c sha ' be ; i .
demeanor, punishable by a fine of $500,
or a year in prison, or both. This
means that the Legislature will he
asked to delegate to three political
appointees of the Governor the power
to enact criminal taws. This propos!:1
will make L?nine grow gray with
envy.
"No government, except an auto
cra'ic one. can ??'< 'cute uch n ? ?., rs
and the more such powers are con?
ferred upon government the more auto?
cratic it wiil be.
"The whole plan is designed to sub?
stitute n government by bureaus for a
government of legislatures a govern?
ment by autocratic rules for a govern?
ment of law.
"To compel t'^e farmer to se'l hi?
'roduct in a regulated market and buy
tl! of his supplies and necessities in
?in unregu'ated market not only vio?
lates every principle of justice but
vvould result in intolerable confusion
nd chaos that would at once be re?
flected in an appalling decrease in pro
luction.
"There is no reason why milk should
Se sing'ed out for state regulation at
present pries. It is cheaper than beef.
mutton, poultry, eggs or any other
'orm of animal fat food. It has ad?
vanced in price les- thin other foods,
and less than c'othing or shoes. The
nrice of milk to farmers is less., as
rompared with costs of production,
han the price of any other commodity.
"It is difficult to understand why a
committee of such high intelligence
hould make a report that can only add
to the contusion and uncertainty al?
ready existing by recommending l?gis?
lation that if enacted and held to be
valid would drive the dairy farmers of
the state out of business."
Influenza Prostrates Five
Entire Family Found Too 111 to
Leave Their Beds
Nicolo Cenquegrana, his wife Ange?
lina and their three children. Fran?
cesco, Michael and Benedetto, were
found ill in their home, at 142 Baxter
Street, yesterday. All five, physicians
say, are suffering from influenza.
Th-eir plight wras discovered when a
brother of Nicolo called at tho hou^e
and found the entire family so ill that
they were unable to leave their beds.
He notified the police, and tho Cenque
granas were taken to Bcllevue Hospital.
Dr. Royal S. Copcland, Health Tom
missioner, said last night that the in?
crease of influenza cases in the city
during tho last week was no cause tor
alarm. The city's death rate from in?
fluenza and pneumonia is at present
lower than in any other community in
the country. Dr. Copeland said thai
he did not believe there was any im?
mediate dangor of an epidemic, and did
not think it necessary for the public
?> t;ikf more than the u uni nrecau
tiona against contracting the di ease.
Soeietv of Tammany Plant*
To Spur U. S. Patriotism
The Society of Tammany announced
yesterday the completion of plans to
make an all-year-round appeal to pain
iti.sm. The following invitation was
extended.
"All friends of liberty are invited j
to participate with us In renewing our |
pledges of fidelity to the Constitution I
under which we find protection and
security for our civil and religion
rights. We recall with deep grntitudi
the suffering und unwavering devotion.
to the Cltuso of liberty of tho fallu is
of tho republic and we olfer the homage
if our grateful devotion to the idoala
and republicnn Institutions which they
bequeathed to in?, the crowning glory
oi their sacrifices and heroic cour?go."
Weather Report
Pun rises.. 7 :17 a. m.'Sun set*. .. 4:56 p.m.
Moon rises. 5:52 a. m. Moon sets.. 3 :51 p. m.
Local Forecast.?Fair to-day: to-morrow
increasing cloudiness and warmer, probsbly
snow at night : west winds, diminishing and
becoming variable. ;
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;
19*7JO. 1910. 1920. 1913.
3 a. m.. . 12 4,1,; 3 p. m... 18 42
6 a. m. . . 1.? 471 G p. m. . . 17 43
9 a. m... 20 4' 9 p. m... 13 4 2
12 r-.o?n. . 19 43 10 p. m... 13 40
Highest temperature yesterday, 22 degre
(at 1:45 p. m.) : lowest. 11 degrees (at 2:20
a. m.) : average, 10 degrees: average cuine
dato last year, 4 1 degrees; average -ame
date for thirty-three years, 30 degrees.
Humidity
8 a. m- 42 1 p. m- P4?8 p. m_37
Barometer Readings
a. m. . 29.81 1 p. m.. 29.88 8 p.m., 30.14
(?eneral Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.?There has been!
anoth ir fall iv t mpcrature from the lake |
region eastwatV and low temperature now j
prevails from the Mississippi Valley east?
ward. e\e pt in the ea.it Gu:f states. From
the Obi,. Valley and the lake region ea-t
ward temperatures are from 10 to 25 de
g-ees below the seasonal average. In the
W.it temperatures are higher and are much
above the seasonal average as a rule. The
northeastern disturbance ii now beyond the j
United Slate; territory, but pressure lias
again fallen from the Mississippi Valley west-!
ward, although followed by a rapid recovery
that to-night extends into northern Mon?
tana, the center of disturbance being over
northeastern Wyoming.
There were light local snows over the
northern portion of the country and in the
Ohio Valley, but no othur precipitation of
consequence.
The eastward movement of the northwest?
ern disturbance will be attended by snows
over the northern and snows or rains over
the central districts east ?if the Mississippi
Hiver, reaching the middle Atlantic states
nnd western New Fnirland by Tuesday nicht.
Jn the South the weather will be fair Mon?
day and Tue day. There will be some rise
in temp, val ore Monday in the lake region,
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, reaching the
Atlantic states Tuesday.
Forecasts for Special Districts.?Western
Fenn=ylvania. generally cloudy to-day; snow
by niirht and to-morrow ; not quite so cold.
Western New York, fair to-day; to-mor?
row snow and warmer.
Eastern New York, fair to-day: to-morrow
probably seow and warmer.
Delaware, fair and continued cold to-day;
to-morrow increasing cloudiness and not so
cold.
Southern New England, fair and continued
cold to-day ; to-morrow cloudy and not quite
so cold, probably now by night.
New Jersey nnd Eastern Pennsylvania.
fair and continued cold to-day: to-morrow
increasing cloudiness and not so cold, prob?
ably snow 'at night.
Going On To-ilav
PAY
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
25 , eets.
American Museum of Natural History.
Admission fre-v
American Museum of Safety. Admission
::." cents.
Van Cortlandt Museum. Admission 25
,-? tils
The Aquarium Admission free.
Zoolopi, ,1 Pal k Admission free.
Meeting of the ministers of New York and
v . in ty, Metropolitan Life Company,
Tv 1 tv-third Street and Ma,Ilsen Ave?
nue 1! a. m.
Lecture bv Professor Charles Zueblln on
"Kxt ansioir Andrew Jackson," Carnegie
Hall li a 11..
Meeting of the Corporation of the Metro?
politan Mus, um of Art at the mua, uni.
1 30 p. m.
Convention of the American Institut.- of
Consulting Engineers, Union League Club,
I Ka.-i Thlrtv-nlnth Street.
Illustrated lecturt by Marie A. CzapIieUa
on 'The Tu.Its of History and the Pres?
ent Hay," Academy of Music, Brook?
lyn, I p m.
Son,si.-,, business meeting and luncheon,
Waldorf-Astoria, 'I a. in.
Show, Atlantic ,",.? <'lub, Waldorf-Astoria,
I0 n m. t., 10 p. m.
Meeting of the Hoard ,,f Education, hall
of the board, Fifty-ninth Street and
l*a rl< A v?. iru'., 4 p. m.
Nil,H T
Meeting of the Hirst .'hot h of Divine
Sel. nee, Waldorf-Astoria, S p. in.
Reading by Alexander Watson on "Nich?
olas 7.a klehv at !? ,111. ?joys' Hall,"
Academy of Music, Brooklyn. 8:15 p. m.
dinner In honor of those 1 nlted States
Senators who voted for an American
In-aty with reservations, Hotel Astor.
? . ?on of : :., I nn, ,1 States Revolver
Association, 71st Regiment Armory, s
binnir of the Canadian ''?ub. Hotel i'.ilt
11101 e
tui ? by Harry A. Weissberger on
"Principle.- I ndeiiying Modern Adver?
tising Vrt," New ii.rk Kvening School
of Industi 'I Art, ?04 Bast Forty-second
?Street, ? p in.
Meeting ol thu Lutheran Inter Mission
So, ety, Si Pauls 1.nth,?ran Church,
123d Street, near Seventh Avenue, 8:15
p. 111.
Lecture by Ell Ben did ,,n "The Indus
II i.ii Housing l'iooitm." the American
Institute ., 'he ( ?ty of New lora, L'U
\> , .si 1 r.n 1 . -iriiiili Street, .-,.17, p. m.
Camptlre, Con.. U. ral ? Veteran Camp,
Hotel A itor, , ... m,
".lava, il,.' Hi. ... t. d Garden," by Harry
C. ustranil ,. Washington Irving High
?school, Irv.nt: Place and Sixteenth
.-1 r. ? i Illustr?t, d.
'.\i> Life as a Tutor In Russia," by Oliver'
,, ... heliadt; Puolic School 4o, !o?Hi
. :? ' and St, Nicholas Avenue. Illus?
tr?t, ,!.
"R adsidcB Fields and Forests," by Ed?
ward .-' Big i v. V ibli. Scnool 69, 228
Hast I ' ft . .?? .? nth SI r. , i
"Cum ,t His.y," bj George A. Hastings;
Public School G2, Heater und Essex]
Streets.
"Fin . .,1 Re : IJust in, nts," by Willla' B
Gulhrle Publie School 167, St. Nicholas'
A v, nue and IJ'.'th Street
"An livening of Cz.-cho-Slovak Music," by
.\.an-- Ludmila Vojackovu-Wetchke; Pub
lie School 105, L'LT) West 108th Street, i
lllusi ited by s, ngs.
"Life li . ? ? St ates Foresters " 1
I-, Professor Francis Rolt-Wheeler; Pil?
grim Hall, Fifty-sixth-Streut and Broad- ',
way. Illustr?t, d.
"l'ln- Rent Situation," by. Justice Harry'
Robltz.k; St Columba Hall, 343 West
Thirty-fifth Street.
'Christopher Columbus, Who Doubled the
Known World," i,- Garrete P. Servias
Public School 53, IB8II1 Street, near Tel?
ler Avenue, the Bronx. Illustrated.
Meeting of Hi,- Invincible Women's Suf
frag, League; Hotel Aster. '? p. m.
Meeting of th Jam s Henry Park, r Chap?
ia r. D. A. R ; Hotel Astor, 2 p. 111.
Meeting of the National Society of Ohio
Worn, n ; Hotel Astor, 2 p m.
Hut- nan,ne tit. Theater Assembly; Hotel
Astor, ^ p. m.
Shipping ?News
HIGH WATER
AM TM
Sandy Hr.oU . 6:18 6:43
Governor's Island . 6:54 '.:1k
II, 11 Gato . 8:45 9:10
ARRIVE!? vrsTF.itn.t?
Venue 1 v Port Departure
Toronto.'.Hull .Jan 1
Inca. ..Santos .Ian 2
Plone? r.Tain: Ico .la n S
Pan 11,1:1. Cristobal .fan ; '
Prins William 1.Cape Haytl.Ian 8
f?en Hurgas.Cristobal .Ian 11
Sergip..Barbados .Ian 12
Mamo .Gal vest on .Ian 13
Chippewa.Brunswick .I.,n 1 ->
kparh* .la, sonvllle ...Jnn Hi
Skogh.lm.Phi lad. phla . Jan IS
Orient City. Leith .Deo : -.
Cerro Gordo. Cardenas .Jan 13
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day
Regina .1'Hal la.t?ibraltar.Jnn 3
Quantanamo.nil boa .Dec 30
U'eg-iner?.Havre .Jan 1
La.in-.Havre .Ian S
Manhattan.Antwerp .Ian 3
American .Antwerp .Jan 3
Northern Pacido . Antwerp .Jan It
C, ilrle,.LI forpool .Inn. 10
i ,!,;..,, 1 1;..Southampton .tun. it
1...[,, v, it,-.Hn\ re .Jan.10
.iiit - n.Por I I .li :i" u.Tan r:
151 Dla.Gal vest on .Jan. 1:;
Hilf To-morrow
Martha Washlng'n Southampton ...Jan 8
Pannonla.Glbi altar.Ian 5
Sn ntlago.Rouen .Jan 2
Pug, t Sound.Barcelona .Jan 3
Duo W edil, sduy
.,d im. . .Rotterdam .Tan 8
?tin kholm.Gothenburg .Ian in
Bolvsdere. Trient? .Ian I
Esporanr.tl.Havana .I a n 1 li
Hue Tliiirmln)
Hortensias.Howry .Jan 7
Weal Hl.lai . Liverpool .lull n
11. ai 1 Hiu.Santa Murta. ...Jau It
??
.?ail To-morrow
f>on XTT' Cadli. 100 AM It :00 AM
West Pai law, Pa'.tar. 9:00 AM 12:00 M
York Ca.? ? Cap? Town. 12:00 M o :00 PM
Portfteli Rio de
Jan. .6:30 AM 10:00 AM !
Santa larta. Cristobal 7:09AM lOyOOAM
Lake luron. Belize... 9:00 AM 12.00 M
Gli il' . h v. Rio dt'
Ja Iro .12:00 M 3:00 I'M ;
Sail Wednesday
La Lorraine, Havre... 8:30 AM 12:00 M
B U Arrow. Con
-tamia .12:00M S 0ft TM
ipland, Antwerp.... 1:00 PM 4:00 PM
.ancaster Castle, Ar
Sentina . ?:30 AM 10:00 AM
A.ivane-.:, Hayti.12:00 M 3:00 I'M
Sail Thnrfiday
'"auf ?. Lisbon . 9:00 AM 12 00 M
Lagxfoss, Iceland.12:00 M3 :00 PM
Nasmyth, 11110003 Ayrea ?:30 AM 10:00 AM
Tapa los, Rio de
Janeiro . 8:00 AM H-on AM
Esperanza, Vera Cruz.. 8:30 AM 12:00 M
Denis. l'ara.10:00 AM 1 00PM
FloriJIan, Argentina. .. 12:00 M 3:00 PM
NEW YORK ARRIVALS
NEW VORK, Jar. IS?Arrived: Strs
Alamo. Galveston; Apache. Jacksonville: 1
Madison Norfolk an.i Newport News.
Sailed: Strs liawean (Dutch), Norfolk;
Ozama Porto Plata and I.a Romans;
Orcoma inn, Liverpool; W S Rheen. Tam?
pico; Philadelphia, Curacao, I.a Guayra,
etc; Elfwborh (Swetl). Havana, Francis
(Br). Rio de Janeiro; Mar Rojo i Spain.
Rotterdam; Vindal, Norfolk; Mopang",
New Orleans; Nueces. Galveston; Panama.
Cristobal and Port-au-Prlnre; General
W C Gorgas, Cristobal; Skoghelm (Nor),
Gothenber?; Pioner, Tampico: steam
trawler Widgeon; steam yacht Sachem;
L nited States cousta guard cutter Seneca.
? AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE, Jan 18?Arrived: Ptrs
Foltore, Daiquiri: Soutolene, Norfolk; Dor
cliester, Providence. Sailed: Sirs Jekyl,
Stockholm; West Zula, Rotterdam.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del, Jan
IS- -Arrived: Str liickapoo, Smyrna for
.N--W York (In tow with a broken pro?
peller).
GALVESTON, Jan IS?Arrived: Slrn
Lake Callicoon, New Orleans'; Svanhlld
l'an), London and Cardiff; Lampasas,
New York; tug Hamilton, towing barge
Chagres, Port Arthur. Sailed: Strs Louis?
ville Bridge, Tampico a*id Progreso; Li
Mundo, New York: tu>,' \V If Shan. Tai -
pico; tug Gulf port, towing barge. Badger,
'. ampico.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 18?Arrived: Strs
Mundeltav, New York; Masama, New
: York; Spartan Prince (Br), New York.
I Westerdyk (Dutch). New York; West Ta
eook, Norfolk; Lordship Manor. London,
etc; Lako Gedney, Port de Paix, Atalala
(Drazi, hence for Nantes.
POUT EADS, Fla, Jan IS?Arrived: Strs
Cuthbert (Br), Rio de Janeiro; H-reoia,
Bocas Del Toro: Truxlllo, Tele. Sailed:
Sut Coahulla (Mex), Tampico via Vera
Cruz; Eurypyless (Br). Yokohama and
Kobe via Halves:,m, Panama Canal and
Honolulu; Kennebee, Progreso; Mariana,
Porto Rico; Rama, Kingston, Jamaica;
Santa Leonora tC S transport), Colon.
Trlnp, Yokohama and Kobe via Jackson?
ville, Panama ('anal und Honolulu.
PORTLAND, Me, Jan la?-Arrived: Str?
Saturnin (Br), Glasgow; Pau! H Harwood,
Tampico; Lake Gaspar, Norfolk. Sailed:
Strs VenuBla (Br), Philadelphia; Barone
Edmondo Vay (Hal), Gibraltar for orders;
Maruba, Norfolk.
FOREIGN l'OR?TS
ALEXANDRIA, Jan 12?Arrived: Str
Romeo ( Br), New York.
ANTOFAGASTA, Jan 16?Sailed: Sir
Republic, New York.
DARTMOUTH, Jan 16?Sailed: Strs
West Pool (from London), New York.
17th, Thurland Castle dir), Newport
News.
FALMOUTH, Jan IT?Sailed: Str An
. burn (from Antwerp), Philadelphia.
LIVERPOOL. Jan 17?Arrived: Str He
filra. Galveston.
LONDON, .fan 17?Sailed: Str Mahopac
(Br), Philadelphia.
PLYMOUTH, Jan 17?Arrived: Str Mon?
golia, New Yuri: for Hamburg (ar.d pro?
ceeded).
SITNDERLAND, Jun 17?Arrived: Str
Daliinglon (Br), Portland. Me.
WEST HARTLEPOOL, Jan 10?Arrive.):
Str Conewago, Astoria, via Colon and
Fayal.
Transpacific MaIN
The connecting mails . loss xt the gen?
eral postoffice and City Hall pcstotTlce sta?
tion. New York, at t? p. 111., as follows:
Hawaii, via San Francisco, Ble&tnehlp
Sachem, to-day
China, Siam, Cochin China, Netherlands
East Indies and Philippine islands, vi.
Sun Francisco, steamship Nile, January i:
Japan, Corea a;;..! Siberia, via Seattle
steamship Fushima Jlaru. January 'il.
Hawaii, via Han Francisco, steainshij.
Matsonia, January 23.
Japan, Corea and Siberia, via Seattle,
steamship Hi ave Cauer, January 24.
Hawaii, i.'iji Islands, New Zealand and
Australia, via Victoria, II. ('., steamship
..lag.iia, January 81.
Japan, Corea, China, Slam, Siberia,
Cochin China, Netherlands East ind?e? an
, ..inp, ?ne Islands, via San Francisco,
steamship Ecuador, February 2,
-?-.?
Copley Will Lead
Fight to Rescind
Excess Profit Tax
Bill to Repeal Measure Is
Before Congress With As?
surance of the Majority
That It Will Be Enacted
New York Tribune
Washington H treau
WASHINGTON*, Jan. 18? Repeal of
the tax on business, known as the ex?
cess profits tax, ?3 to be authorized by
the present Congress, but probably no;
until after election, members of th
Ways and Means Committee of the
ilouse asserted to-day. The Republi?
can majority in t ongress intends to
withdraw this vrnr emergency burden
as soon as deemed expedient, but poli?
tics as well as national finances is
entering into the decision as to when.
As an indication of what is coming
Chairman Fordney of the House Ways
and Means Committee has introduced a
bill to repeal the excess profits tax, and
Representativo Copley, of Illinois, is
preparing to lead a i-irht for its revoca?
tion on the ground that it is a con?
sumption tax in reality and as such is
directly responsible for the high cost
of living.
Three reasons for the proposed re?
peal are emphasized b;. Representa?
tive Copley: First, is it ultimately a
consumption tax, all the heavier be?
cause imposed indirectly, and has in?
creased the cost of living about $05
per capita; second, it destroys initia?
tive and. opportunity for the young
man of little or no capital; third, lv
allows a big concern to dump 08. 5
per cent of its income that Uncle Sam
would otherwise levy upon into driv?
ing small concerns out of competitive
business.
The reasons for delaying action for
repeal of the excess profits tax which
seems to be influencing the majority
of the Ways and Means .Committee and
Congress generally are pointed out by
Representative Green, of Iowa, the
ranking Republican member.
"I am not in favor of the repeal of
the excess profits tax," he said, "unless
some different proposition than any?
thing so far advanced is presented to
take its place. Any one who knows the
condition of our public finances under?
stands that we are liable to have a
bond issue in ar.v event, and would
be ?are to have it if the excess profits
tax is repealed without any ?quivalent
being established "
Two plans have been presented as
substitutes for the excess profits tax.
One is to increase the tax on the lower
and intermediato incomes, and tho
other calls for a flat tax on corporate
incomes.
Upper State Suffers Most
Severe Blizzard in Years
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 18.-- The
severest blizzard in years has prevailed
in central and northern New ": ork dur?
ing the laut forty-eight hours, demor
aluing railway and trolley traffic,
blocking country roads with huge
drifts and causing much suffering. To?
night the storm showed no indication
o? abatement
Influenza Gains
Fast in Chicago;
l,200NewCases
Thirteen Deaths Reported
in City Since Saturday:
Army of 625 Volunteer
Nurses Takes Field To-day
38 Dead From Pneumonia
Health Department to Con?
duct Canvass and Give
Aid Where It Is Needed
Special Correspondence
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.?With the spread
of influenza still unchecked, an army of
625 volunteer r.urses will take the field
to-morrow morning in an effort to com?
bat the disease.
Since 9 o'clock Saturday morning
1 200 additional cases <&influer.?? wore
reported to the Department of Health.
In the same period thirteen more
deaths were reported. Thirty-eight
deaths were renorten from pneumonia.
Approximately 1.500 cases of influen?a
have been reported.
Operating from the eight municipal
tuberculosis dispensaries as headquar?
ters, fifty-four graduate nurses of the
sanitarium are to supervise the can?
vassing of their respective districts.
Every "caac of influenze reported to the
Health Department will be personally
visited by some member of the nurses'
corps.
Each graduate nurse will have a staff
of eight assistants. These official vis?
itors will inquire into the conditions
surrounding each case and submit a
written report to their district super?
visors.
In cases of extreme poverty, where
food and fuel are neetied. conditions
will be reported to charitable societies.
and medical or professional advice will
be supplied by the Health Department.
A cull for volunteer? was issued by
Health Commissioner Robertson this
morning at a mass meeting of 1,500
I rraduates of the Municipal Training
School, an organization formed to pro?
vide intelligent relief in such emer
gencies as the present epidemic.
There were 571 women who offered
their services gratuitously. An or
? ani;??. ? n of forces was effected at a
luncheon at noon, attended by Dr. Rob?
ertson, his staff and the fifty-four dis?
trict nurses. These nurses were
?? charged with the task of arranging a
local headquarters in their districts
and notifying each of their lieutenants
where to report.
Planes Fly to Guantanamo
Naval Flyers Cross Front Key
West for Maneuvers
ON HOARD THE U. S. S. PENNSYL?
VANIA. Jan. IS (By Wireless to Th<
Associated Press).?A group of sea
planes, under command of Lieutenan
Commander B. G. I.eighton of the At
lantic Fleet, arrived at Guantanam?
from Key West, at 9 o'clock this morr
ing, to tr>ke part in the winter maneu?
vers of the Acantic Fleet in West In
? dian waters. The U. S. S. Shawmuti
; mother ship of the aviation detach
! ment commended by Captain Georg:>
Steel, entered Guantanamo Bay tw,
? hours before the aerial squadron.
RESORTS
XOHTII CAROLINA
M id-winter is flori?n? ml
Piaehiirftt. CAROLINA,
HOLLY IN N and BERK?
SHIRE Hotels ?re open.
Every comlort and the
noil oongenial compan?
ionship. Nationally inter?
esting event? in every
field of sport ar? in
fall swing.
Four IShole champion ?
skip Go J courses. Rac?
ial Matine i s every Wed
uosdty. Trap Shooting,
Rifle Range, Tennis, Mo*
Uring, Riding, Drifting.
Through Pullman,
Ptnu., 2.04 P.M. ?oily.
for MHfMNni tr I a form ?tin .
Gea*r?iOftkt
fWanl
M.C
LONO ISLAND
Garden Cily
Hotel
Garden City, Long Island
An exclusive American pian hotel,
with a. la. carte restaurant for motorist*.
Frequent eli ctrlc trams from I'er.n. Station.
Special Winter Ra es Nov. to May
J. .1. I.ANMN CO., Prop?.
?.T1.ANTIC MTV. Tt. *.
f ATLANTIC CITY.N.J.
Ar\.An\ericaR Plaa Hotel !
of Distmcii(K\%rtf f?alCom?crt t
riMUPRCOFOARACI. I
CAPAciTT >soo. ft>r47errrS.3eiT?jf\
??'- - i ??? ? ? mimm ? mUmmt
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
ITaaurpassid i r nealth/ul reet and racraatlaa
OLD POINT COMFORT
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN
UNE. WINTER GOLF
Hwlrrm.ne Pool. Rpi
t ulslne. Ererj Euri
Bath and Trralnient.
GEO. F. ADAM?. Man
Fortret* M^nriif. V
?food ?CX
WASHINGTON, D. O.
Burlington Hotel
Hi iMKl.lKlC. CLEAN, PERFECT CUISINE
380 ROOMS. MB BATHH
$3.00 TO ?5.00
UVE MIXl'TKS FROM EVERYT?UNO
WASHINGTON. D. C
PORTO RICO
Cnnitmln-YiinrlcrhiM flnf??|
PAN ,11'AN, PORTO RICO
Newly completed ami open for the flr*t
tun.' thin season Dlroct steamer sorvKe
from New Yorlt over> Saturday.
FLORIDA
A OKI .IGHTFl I. WINTER?
FLOIUOA HfcfsT COAST.
TRAVF.L
C UN AR I
*? N? tij?fc
t'a?enger una Freigut Services
NEW YORK to UVfcRPO?L j
Vatikan.Ja?. 20 J
Carntanie.Jan. 29 Mar. 2 Apr. b t
Kaiaerta A atn? te Victoria. . .Mar. 27 Apr. 27 S
NEw ,0RK io PL\:V.0?1H |
! p CHERBOURG and LIVERPOOL ?
Kaiserin Anguite Victoria.Feb. 25 !
NEW lORk to CHERBOURG
! and SC?JTHAMPTON 1
Meuretania .Jan. 30 Mar. 20 Apr. 17 ?
i Imperator .Mar. 6 Apr. 3 May 1 I
NEW YORK l0 PLV.MGL IH. I
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON \
Royal George .Jan. 24 Mar. 9 Apr. 14 ?
NEW \-ORK to PLYMOUTH. ?
HANUE and LONDON '
Saioaia .Feb. 12 Mar. 23 M?y 1 J
NEW YORK to PAIRAS
DUBROYMK. and l R ?ES IE
; Pannonia . .Jan. 31 ?
NEW YORK--L'DERRY?GLASGOW ??
Columbia .Feb. 7 Mar. 6T
NEW YORK to NAPLES
'talia .Jan. 21J
Sl-2*. KTATK STREET. NEW VOKK i
IMMUNES ]
AMERICAN LliSE ;
Fust Nlull Steamer*
NEW YORK?PLYMOUTH- ?J
CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON
New York .it Noon Feb. ! Mir. 6)?
St. Paul . ?2 Noon Feb. 14 Mar. 13 sj
Philadelphia. IS Xoon Feb. - "
NEW YORK -HAMBUI
Manchar?a . 4 1'. M reo. u j f
Moncoli? . Feb. 25 2?
BLACK SEA SERVICE '?
?N. Y.?CONSTANTINOPLE VARNA (Bul-g;
| gana) CONSTANZA J?oumnnia)
Black Arrow.is f, K Jan. 21
RED STAR LINE ?.
NFW YORK?PLYMOUTH? 1
CHERBOURG?AM WERP <*
i Lapland. SP" "' ''
I WHITE STAR
N. Y.-CHERBOURG?SOU 1 '! IAMPI ON
\ fLapland .sp M J n. '11
Adriatic. . '.' P M Feb. 14 !
?Calla at Plyronnth. Omit? Rouiliamptoa
NEW YORK?LIVERPOOL
1 CerVic .~ PM Jan. 27 Feb. 28 Apr. 3 !
Baltic .Jan. 31 Mar. 6 Apr. 10
Orteja .Feb. 7
Celtic. Feb. 14 Mar. 20 Apr. 24
! NEW YORK?AZORES?GIBRAL? AR?
NAPLES-GENOA
j Cretic. a p m Jan. 24
International Mercantile Marine Company
9 Broadway NVw York
1 Mar. 20
Feb. 171 Mar.^U ,i
MBURG !|
, 1- m Feb. 11 |?
i;
UNE s
WARD LINE
Dirrct ?iirvic?, on in*', twin ?crew
?learners iron? New York to
HAVANA
MEXIC
Of
WEEKLY
SAILINGS
To fapw, Vera Ciu a??l (?Kiplev.
Rerular Sailing* to Na*?au, Biiinii.
Literatur* and full tnjormatlon on mruest.
New Yerfc ?me Cubs M,.,i ?. S. < ?
r??S ?I Wall Street. New Yerk.
taatJa*3aaaa*M a ? it un.it? mrwn
If
Sail away to Porto Rico, quaint?
est of Weet Indu islands. Triare
ia glamor of Old Wo. Id citia.
beautiful scenery and a Juntr-I.ke
climate. You will enjoy motoring
over splendid tropical roade.
1? D?V CPU1SE H9C ANp
ALL EXPENSES 4>i?3 UP
Thin rate covers all nrre???ry 'it>'n?ei of
me*!? and ?intfioum accommodation? [or
the entire ctuite to and *,'/ii..d Uli? l?;?i.e?
o? Euchanvtntctit and return to N-:v? Yola.
PORTO RICO LINE
11 Broadway b'rw York
NEW YORK?HAVRE
U LORRAINE . -INV ' IPR.
I..VF ?YP.Mfc ..l',\. :i. III!
LA SAVOIE .l\N. 31, 1 lit. :h. \l\it.
i.A KM RUN h .1 Mi. ~., M Alt.
KOdlAMIIhAI tHIII. \IVK.I8. APR.
FRANCE M\K
! NEW YORK?liOR?LA'lX
MACAR \ (From l'ter ?4. N P. ) INN.
CHlC*.r.O (Frnw. F?l?r ?4. V. R.i rr.n
COMl-'A.NV'? Ui-1'iC?. ij olAlt; b'i.. t?.
"THE PFIILIC RE ri.EASED"
COLONIAL LINE
BOSTON*. *4.40
S
PROVIDENCE
?oat
I) r.r
S2.9?
.11.1. \n is.ill. ViAitROOAl-, eJ.1.8 io ??.:j
?ota PriCf* laclad?, War '?ai
Hi.H Luv., PUr it Kur.n Kltrr ut.i, 1 ?ur.4aj,
at 5 P. M Pftcr.? marina ?401. ?
\rorc?a?er.f4.1 t. Prevhlrnee direct,13.??.
OLTKHiE STATEROOM*. ?I OR ? ?H.IO.
Dally. Including Sunday, ? SO P. M.
Prora rirr 18 L R Pilone J?O0 ilr>,iui
"icKtu ?i Pier oi Cons UdataJ T.ticet Oit.cea
Fall River Line
To BOSTON ?
From I'lrr 14. .V K.. I ulu.n !?t.. ?-tm T. St.
Orcl?e??rt? on ?-um Uoat.
NEW I-ONfMiN ..N.M.UK I) | INF.!. St?
Iva. Pr. 4? .\ It . Houaton *t . wit .uyaoa'.y.
I:J? KM. Lv Pr. 7?. B R.. I2d St.. ? PM
RED "D" LINE *??
FOR POItTO RICO. CURACAO ?? I VKsr.-tt r.l.a
Zulla ? . "i ..Ian. >
.Mara.-alb?. . ..Feb. -I Philadelphia..F+*>, li
lu.iss i>Ai.i-?nT &
Phntie M7u l!..^>.?
G?>! Urn..
-. U?,i Sttfe:
COAHTHI^F. STEAM?niP I.INES 1" r I
point? ikjuth .'!.! Dominion, Savannah,
Southern Pacific Line? i' >r paaaanajar ID
formation apply lo Consolid?t, i u*;!wa>
ti.-k. t offlcea or Comsat i i IB cea,
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE ~
(ter\ U-e dlacontlnued for tit? aaaaoa,
111 1ISON RIVER T>\1 I INK.
Daylight aervlc. ,ij, i:,- '!-ls,,:. j:scja-?'
1 ttnued for th? aeaeon.

New-York tribune. [volume], January 19, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 19, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924