New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 30, 1920, Image 20

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 30, 1920, Page 20, Image 20
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-30/ed-1/seq-20/>

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UTS. Attorney ilcis
VauUiwc Against
Hoarders of Woo!
Food Administrator Doubts
trresta W ill Be Made, as
Htr Believes Holdings Will
Be Put on Market Soon
1-x !cra] F.i administrator Arthur
y, . , a, ? meet, yesterday that he
ha.i turned ov< r to the United States
y'a office here evi lence against
? i I<-? ;_c?-.-1.i wool hoai ; rs.
He' declar? thai Federal operatives
v re at work on information given by
? . .Is manufacturer,
who ha ' " i material under
? , -. v : ?eh indicated clearly
thai ibber was hoarding.
' Mr. W il ms : aid that it hud not
been dctermii ?1 whether or not the
is v ou . be arrested. If they
were arrested, he said, prosecutions ;
low under the Lever act, ami
. mai -. ? ? rst for the hoarding j
of a commodity othei han foodstuffs.
??1 .?:, inclined t, ink il will not be
necessary to make arrests," Mr. Wil
said. "I beli? ;c that as soon as ;
. , n en ' arn I hat they are in danger
of arrest tl ?? immediately release
?js at moderate prices. If
prii ? th?1! d? mand are excessive,
we can hold them on charges of prof?
it? ?i in?; ii' not hoarding.
In banger of Losses
'?The hoarders are in danger of sus
seri? osses if ' hey think
l) ? w "1 prici due for \ big advance.
From my dis? ons v\ th woolen goods
i ien I i..'.1. ?? made c? vain that t he
. veeping pvi, aereases predicted are
nol ed oi fa? I ."
M r. W '??', a - mnounced that he had
d I to drop all ? harges of profiteer
ii g ... ainsi : I , xi m oi A. 11. Lamborn,
of ixj [?'rout Street, sugar dealers.
H. ? oh? x. United States .Attor?
ney at Hartford, ? lonn., informed Mr.
V am i last i ioi I h I hat the Connecti?
cut Beef ' ompanj had paid 15 cents a
: for 100 tons of sugar purchased
'??mi company. Tho gov
, pri?e th n was 11 cents a
On ? ? on it was learned that
th? Lamborn Company had paid nine
I for the sugar and had
100 I ??: in addition, also at to
cents .i pound. This transaction it
can ?1, hi ! netted the company .
a clear prolit of $133,440.
Had to Drop Proceedings
Mr. Lamborn, at Mr. Williams's re
q ? jin nl I ii i'ii?'1.' on the trans?
acts Its iosv? i that he had been :
?. . . by K. H. Costello. of
Sugar equalization Hoard, and
[low . , a Deputy United State*
.VI orn? : < in ? a I, to dispose of the
sugar ai 15 cei : a pound. The sugar.
g wil 000 ad litional tons, had ?
been purchased oj the Lamborn Com
panv : T expoi t.
Wh? , the - irtage became apparent
l-.-ro i h. offered to ,lispo.-e |
,,f 1,000 to oi the sugar at the
si i ? pr ce el ! wa; obtaining iti
:... e> port mark, ? cents a pound.
t or this r? ??son, tc? >rd i s t<( the brief,
ihr? governmi I >ffi ials had approved
of the pi permitted the ?lo- j
i ;, h c sale of 'i," sugar, notwith
ing the extraordinary profit made
by the company.
' Mr. W -ai,! that since other
goveri ntal .?'.?:?- had accepted
? had no alternative except
??? di ,.;i further proceedings.
Attempt to Cut High
Price of Butter Fails
Foreign Product Which Would
Reduce Cost ?-* Rejected
h) Many Dealers
-, . i> has been crying
t the hij ? -i of living and ask
? he reduced, and various
? ifl c Is have been making
. ? ous ? ffoi ts to cut down
- when we obtain oppor
? dent in the high cost
ng we don't a?.j r it," r< n arked
I ii Icombe, an importer^
'?J : -? a few days ago, for in
, a lot o Dai h butter t eacl ed
-, . ? Ypproximat? ly 150,000
this pi odpci v ? : c received,
nee :. ai which it
?derably less
thai th? ? : pi oducl sells for.
iN.-l ?M ( TION
REGENTS
AND EVENING COLLEGE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
The 23?! St. Y. M. C. A. announces
opening of the Spring T? : m
Monday Evening, Feb. 2
i : ? ? : ?? i it ration ? p"-\
i ? fur nil .? wit ': admls
f. ? . : i ami prlvll.go of
III !??:?.:, X : ? M IS ,rr IW.
Educational Director
23d St. V. M. C. A.
21.1 \V. :"?l St., Ne? York
mI a c h o o L i ' ?? Yrar
if j: a Cv^nlng L pH,.
New York 72 Pnrk Avo., bet. 38.30 Si?.
Brooklyn -Coro?? I -u?kiiri and J?;ffrri?,..n >v?nuet
QEG?NTS'WGE
rVl?\3!,.T.81 a <J Examinations
^Wfrsr Point ?? Annapolis
i >iial(>(tnli Kami."
Se? l.roi ju?t beginning.
DWIGHT SCHOOL ;;.*?
' ? * X .. - . ???.. ,? ?. :.. ? ^ A: U?0 . ?. *0tb Jt.
k
I * ?...'!-... ?-. lutlint.
???? ?'?? ' ? . ? Klnnlni
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS
637 Kadison aVb.
Con. 59* St.
truetim, tur
9 LESSONS, .$5
PRIVAT ,-: LEI KON!
; i a m
: !?[.-.: ? m? r
f ll:M'l [HE K)H <\i E
OGGC,C,t x.',.-,' - CiC.C,C,QCOO
6 F \CTORY SAMPLES AT ?:-:
8 LESS THAN WHOLESALE r.
.'? ? , ;. . nil) el timed r.
'; ?- . ,-::. .--.? x
? ?<-,| -i
.,,.?. / ? >, ? I -,l.-r. r,
O -. r??ir? *' '.ti i h? 2
,'. !?>?; ION I for ^
Q ;, ? ? t.. Ing I ffl "?'! Q
? '- i : . t lo? ? il? 1 S
KB, RI '. -. and P
O UK ? ?? '. ?r,i::i i.V..-, I HAN ?
- r
4? i ?. r- -i M '
'; ME h!', G" FURNITURf: WORKS, ..
. l.,,' i;'i. "i-' ;.
tj IX .,.?.,<? ,-?. V
?? i.. nln? un ? Vi : "?
g 10 P. M cj
(KKKKKKiCC(Xi?<-?Ki?Oa(i<iaC????<rOOO
According to the government experts,
this Danish butter was superior to
American-made butter, scoring from 90
to 95, and while the arrival of the for?
eign product caused the market price
to drop a little less than two cents a
pound, the manipulators immediately
set t?i work to find a way to cut off
future shipments from Denmark. Some
dealers refused to handle the butter,
and they gave as a reason that after
the supply was . ??one they would not
be nble to ?jet more when needed, and
their cusotmers wouldn't lie satistied in
future, because the domestic product
would not be as good as the foreign
product. This certainly casts a se?
rious reflection upon the quality of our
own butter. I
"It occurs to me that this ought to
give our investigators a clew where
they should start in their efforts to re?
duce the cost, of livng. The truth is
that it is the middleman who is keeping
up prices, and if he can continue to
keep them big hhe is going to do it,
the Department of Justice, investiga?
tions and everything else to the con?
trary notwithstanding." Washington
Post.
Liner Halted by Radio
For Stowaways' Transfer
Ten Aboard the Dante Alighieri,
Bound Here, Shifted to the
Verdi in Mid-Ocean
Captain Angelo Sturlese, master of
the Italian liner Dante Alighieri, has
no use for stowaways. He proved it
in the Mediterranean January 12 on
the run from Genoa to this port, which
ended yesterday.
When a day out of Naples the chief
officer informed Captain Sturlese that
there were ten stowaways on board,
ranging in age from sixteen to thirty
years.
"Very well," said the skipper. ''Lock
'em up." Then lie sent word to his
radio operator to ptfk up the east
bound Italian lined Giuseppe Verdi.
The next ray the operator got in
touch with the Verdi and Captain
Sturlese advised the master of his
position and asked that the Verdi take
the stowaways back to Naples.
The vessels jnet at noon on January
12. Although the sen was choppy a
lifeboat was made ready and ten
amazed stowaways were lowered over
the side. An hour later the Dante's
lifeboat came back, was hauled aboard
and the liner proceeded on her course.
Among the passengers on the Dante
Aleghieri was John W. BischofT, who
brought over two paintings which he
said were valued at $60.000. One is
the head of a man, by Titian; the
other 'The Holy Family," by Reubens.
The paintings were brought here for
Achille Starace, an Italian merchant of
this city.
Jewelry Failures in
1919 Smallest on Record
Few Embarrassments Attributed
to Nation-Wide Prosperity and
Prompter Cash Payments
Coupled with the eno mous business
transacted in the jewelry trade of the
country throughout 1919 comes report
from the mercantile agencies to the ef?
fect that the financial condition of the
retail jeweler is in accord with the
business he has done and that fail?
ures among the dealers in watches and
clocks during the last year have been
the lowe3t ever recorded in any twelve
months period.
According to statistics compiled by
11. G. Dun & Co., there were but sev?
enty-three failures in the jewelry ?n
dustry in 1919, and the total liabilities
of all these dealers were $699,733. These
figures are much less than half of the
record-breaking ligures of 1918, which
showed 178 failures among the Amer?
ican jewelry dealers, with total lia?
bilities of ' $1,644,854. To get the
proper comparisons, however, the 1919
figures should be compared with those
for 1017. 1916 and 1915. In 1917 222
failures, with liabilities of S1.7R7.0l'?'.,
were reported, compared with 293 fail?
ure., with liabilities of $2,790,861, in
1916 and 494 failures in 1915, with lia?
bilities of 55,822,430.
The showing of the retail trade Is
no less remarkable than that of the
wholesale trade, for, according to sta?
tistics compiled by the Manufacturing
Jewelers' Board of Trade, there were
but six failures among the wholesale
dealers in jewelry in the entire United
States and Canada in 1919, and the
total of the liabilities was but $140,700,
compared with twenty-four in 1916,
when the liabilities were $750,560.
In commenting on this remarkably
good showing the secretary of the
Manufacturing Jewelers' Board of
Trade attributed it to a large extent
to the prosperity enjoyed at present,
hut at the same time pointed to the
fact that the prosperity in the trade
also was due to the change in cnmli
tion from a buyer's to a seller's mar?
ket, which has put tho manufacturer
in a position to shorten his time limit
on payments and strictly enforce cash
discount regulations.
Romltav Discount Rate Raised
BOMBAY. Jan. 29. The rate of dis?
count of the Bank of Bombay was
raised yesterday from ? to 6 per cent.
Business Items
The New York State Retail Clothiers'
Association will hobl Its annual conven
Mon at the Hotel McAlpin on Februar>
II The trend ..7 prices will he outlined
hy William Goldman, of Cohen, Goldman
S: ?'" clothing manufacturers, and the
im diatc business outlook In clothing
will be discussed by Ludwig Stein, vice
presiden! of I! Kuppenhelmer ?- Co.
v. Ham Wood, presidan! of tho Ameri?
can Woolen Company will be ..n? of the
prln pal speak? : h al the oon\ entlpn of
the National Association ?if Clothiers,
?? pos. l of pron Inent men's clothing
manufacturers fron all sections of t h o
country, al the Hotel Astor on February
17 and : - Ai on? 11 e topics set for rtis
? h 11 . proposition to conduct ??< na
? . advertlsl ?: ai paign t.Iu?at<?
ihe public In the reasons for the i?r?'senl
! ;:?. pr!. ? ?- ol clotl lug
The annual ?. ? ?tliu- of the New Kng
ind .-:.?. und Leather Association was
lioston n Wednesday. Th'- pro
grai Included iiv annual address of Pres?
ident Harr> I. Thayer, reports of th. Hec
retarj and treasurer and committees ami
I - u Blon of ? h.- general economic and
nsportatlon situation Percy it. Todd
rtlutrl ? llrector of th>- New Kng
: ' railroads was one of the speakers.
The twenty ninth annual banquet of '!,?
?? rn Shoe Salesmen's Asiwiclatlon was
I? ' In th? ifi.' the Hoxton Shoe
Tradex Club Wednesday evening ?i r,
i. M Chai pi ?dit ? nul piib
?-;. ? of "The National Mag ,??>.' was
' the speakers
Ft H !'? ck, ?nor? handii.i rig : a?,|
? ? ? vice | resident of Lord ,<7 Taj 1er will
? head of the merchandise ,,,i, |sol s
' '??? s nd second \ I. c pn-sldenl ol
Imnn & Co . h.'n'r nlng ?ai ! :
ling t<? ? aim iun. eni?m y, ?<:? rda v
'?'? Frs ? .i. - M ? I'pi k ? i : ..,,?..
?1 S Ta> loi on F?bi ua? v 1 and talt? ..
ui ? . I{< . a.n Loi I S.
?? !?"? bruai y, ;'? : 7 . . Hogg
Huhl [???? nil irgh r?ml!i rs ?-? hep
? " ?-?? n? nil ? anagei II. li ....
best iiown nier, handii ? i n
? he depart n en? ?Ion (I, Id K. unklln
? * ft, have In-, n In ? r ?? ,v blood
' ? el? organisai ? ?.mm h*
ntl) ? ? go ????! Fran? .? J liest,
??' ???? rtlslng . H nugei foi u M
?*? ' '?? . aa udvi ; ' lug dll ector
'I i ? annual m< ? ting .,' ? ,,- \, .... .... ,.
-.- ? sn'l :.-..:). . \ ...., im ion ??..
'? Hoston yesterday, Th? progrnn
. I 'l Ih? annual ?ddress of l'r? ?I. ? nl
? ' Thti .?? ? i . ; .,r?? ?f l(,?>. ??
?? ? and . m mitt? - ? .....I ,i ills
of the genera! i-conoml.
nltuittlo? l-.r. : n ? |,|
'?" :'?' f"?trlct rtlreclo. of the s-,, Km
? ?? -i railroads, was on? of the speaker?.
'?? twenty ninth annual banquet of ih?
Kotithern Bhos Sslesnvnn Association ws
h< ' In th? room? of tho Hoston Sho?
J rade? ' :Uh yesterday evening ,.. i,
? ? J. M Oi?i,p;.., ...,. .,,,, pub
rhe National Magazine." v. .,
?'<?? of tin ?psaki rs
' I? C ?? y vit ? president of the Chi
cago Mllwaukei * HI |\,?| Hallway hfl
? ' '"' ?? ?'?'??? ???? r,t thi Am-, y ate,
ng ? oinpanl? n In? . the new ??
'.. u larve ,i.,u[. ,,t . loctrl?
Welding communie*.
Shippin
HUill WATER
AM PM
Sandy I look. 2:40 3:09
Governor's Island. 2:57 3:30
Hell ??at?-. 4:29 5:10
ARRIVED YRSTERDAV
Vessel Tort Departure
Niagara.f'aruna .Ian IT
Dante Alighieri.St. Michaels. ...Jan. 20
Casco.Gibraltar .Ian. l ."?
Whoaton.Antw.-rp .Ian. 14
Muscdgee..Messina .Jan. 11
Cunborg.Gothenburg ...Ian. 1
City of Florence.London .'an. i 3 ,
Amolco.Guantanamo ,. Jan. -'- '
Oganty.I.as Palmas.Ian. 11
Frontera.I't. Antonio.Ian. 22
Munoway.Puerto Padre. . .Jan. 22
Ivlowa. . ...Gibraltar .Ian. 13
Georgeanna Weems.Algiers .?-?
I.MKM Hurst .Nuevltas ....?
Eldorado.Norfolk .
City of St. Louis. ...Savannah . ..
I.a It?. Ciiyuga.Matanzas . . . .
I Cerro (ionio.Cardenas . . . -
Lynchburg. Mobil,. .-,
West Arrow.I.a Pallice. . .
Ogontz.Accra .?
Jamestown.Newp't News.
Lampasas.Galveston . -
?V M. Burton .luti.n Rouge.-??
Gulf of Mexico.Port Arthur.
National Bridge . . .Colon . -
I Walter D. Munson. .Colon .
INCOMIN.4- STKAMSIIIPS
Due To-day
Port
.Manches
.Havre .
.Ant w<
irtur?
.Jan.
. Jan.
.Jan.
Barcelona .fa
Bovlc.
Wegmere. . .
America n . . . .
Puget Sound.
.Vest Eld ara.Liverpool .Jan.
Waubesa.Ant werp .Ian.
Auburn.Antwerp .Ian.
Heilig O lav.? 'ope nh agi? n ... .Jan.
.San (liorgio.Genoa .Jan
Mil. Luckenbach .... Rotterdam .Ian.
Manchuria.Southampton ...Ian.
C liera ba.Pern am buco . . Jan.
Tlvlves.Cristobal .Ian.
Maracaibo.Curacao .Jan.
Mayaro.Trinidad .Ian.
Algonquin.Turk?-- Island. ..Jan.
Lenapc.Jacksonville . ..Ian.
Due To-morrow
America .Naples.Ian
Belvedere.St. Michaels ...Jan.
' M in nek ahila.London .Ian.
Guantanamo.Payai .Ian.
Guiana.St. Thomas.Ian.
Francisco.Hull .Ian.
Leon XIII .Havana .Ian
j Due Sunday
! Saranac.London Jan.
A mi??.tro...Ant werp
: Remus.Brest .
Arapahoe.Jacksonville
Due Monday
? Columbia.Glasgow . .
Pastores.Cristoba I
(?en. Ernst.Cristo!,a 1 .
?Ponce.San J uan . . .
Norfolk.Cardenas
? Fort Hamilton. Bermuda
Jan.
Jan.
Jan. 2 4
Jan 22
Jan. 24
Jan. 2S
Jan. 2S
.Jan. 31
OUTGOING .STE.VMSHIPS
Sail To-day
Mail Ye.?
loses
Noordani, Rotterdam.. 8:00AM
Matura. Grenada .... 6:00AM
Catalu?a. C?diz . >> :0? AM
? ant,. Lisbon . 9:00 AM
New Brunswick, Dakar 9X10 AM
Caledonler, Antwerp...-.
Valdura, Antwerp.-??
Milwaukee Bridge, Bel?
fast .-?
Sail To-morrow
La Savoie, Havre. H::i0 AM
Maiiretania. Southamp?
ton . S:.'l0 AM
Catalu?a, Cadiz. 8:00 AM
Baltic. Liverpool. 8:00 AM
Stockholm. ??othenb'g. 10:30 AM
Byron, Santos . 6:30 AM
Santa Luisa, V.lp'aiso. 7:00 AM
Coamo, Sun Juan. 11:30 AM
Helen, San Juan. H:30 AM
Clan Ma?-William, CHpe
Town .12:00 M
Rosalind. St. Johns.. . . 7:0,1 AM
Calamares. Cristobal... S :00 AM
Niagara. Boraeaux . . . . ?
Pannonla, Tri.sie.
Westmohno, Glasgow..
Saluda, Avonmouth. .
Xavar.no. Liverpool...
Burmese Prince, Havre
Horlensius, Cape Town
Chvrok.e. Kingston....
Sail Sunday
? San Paulo, Valparaiso.
sail Monday
Vitoilia, Glasgow ....
| Consort, Rotterdam ...--?
Mane?,, Iquttoa.
City uf Norwich,
Shanghai . -
sails
12:00 M
!?:00 AM
1 1 :00 AM
:::00 I'M
2:00 I'M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12.00 M
1. .00 M
12:00 M
2:00 PM
2:00 I'M
10:00 AM
11 :00 AM
12:00 M
12:00 M
3:00 PM
11:00 AM
11:00 AM
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
? 12:00 M
12:00 M
12:00 M
12.00 M
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE, Jan 29 Arrived Singa
pore Maru (Jap), Norfolk; Jufuku Maru
(Jap), Norfolk; Lake Traverse, Port
Tampa; Overbrook, Tuxpan; Coelleda,
? Philadelphia; Manhattan (Br), New York;
'Lake Bridge, Boca Grade; Alaskan. Rot?
terdam. Cleared: Allentown. Norfolk:
Manchester Port (Br), Manchester. Sailed
. Strs Proctor, Boston; Western Star. I.?,n
j don via Norfolk and Newport News. Eel- |
| beck, San Francisco; Lake liar::?, Boca
Grande; motor schooner Chiqulmula, Jack
sonvllle: sirs Lake Winona, New Orleans;
I Lake l.aka 1.1,la. Norfolk; Keiiew. Ham
burg via Philadelphia; Nelson. Tuxpan.
Llanberls (Br), Trieste; Salto (Urug),
; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo: Copen
! hagen ? Br), London.
HUSTON, Jan 29 Arrived: Str Syduc I
(Swed., Cahutta and Colombo; In,lian,
Philadelphia. Sailed: Str j 11 Devereux,
' Norfolk. Atlantus, Norfolk. Kershaw, Nor?
folk: Lake l>ur.more, Norfolk.
CAPE HENRY, Va. Jan 29 Passed in!
for Hait im?,re : strs Corcoran, Philadel?
phia; Lake Gravity, Boston Evangelos
till?. Norfolk. Passed oui from Balti?
more Sirs West Kasson, San Pedro an I
San Francisco; Reading (Br), Dunkirk;
Winnebago. Rotterdam; Donato (Span),
Mars .liles.
CHARLESTON, S f, Jan 29 Arrived
Str Lenape, from Jacksonville (and sailed
for New York); Faribult from Boston
Sailed Strs Norfolk, from Clenfuegos for
New ^ ... i . S.. (Oil for Havana
GAI.VESTON, Jan :,r? Arrived: Str
SI,:.ion. Neu Vori Sailed Sirs Ta.smanlc
(Swed), Christiania an?* ,.,?t tn-nburg ; Con
N?
V
?Arrl?
Str
JACKSONVILLE, Jan
Lake Elsmere, Boston.
MARCUS HOOK, Jan 29 Passed down
1 from Philadelphia: Str Vanada. Marseilles
via Norfolk.
M?.? in I.E. Jan 29 Arrived: Str Ajax
(Pu). Key W est.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2f??Cleared Strs
Bnladan, Fort de France, Martinique; Lake
??.?san, Cuban ports; Omoa (Hond), union
\ la Polt ? 'on,/.
NEWP?JRT NEWS, Jan 29 Arrived: Sim
Issaquena. Havr? . Talzan Maru Lliu).
Philadelphia; Walonwan, Philadelphia; Ed?
ward Pore, ??iiioa Sailed: Strs Inspectoi
?Norfolk. Evangelos (Oreek), Baltimore;
' Huyo Main (Jap), Charleston; bark Celcil
P. stew.hi. Lisbon.
NOFOLK, Jan. 29? Arrived: Strs Port -
; field (Br), New York ; Cushnoc, West Glas?
gow; Aberdeen, Newport News; Inspector,
I Newport News; N'ewaster (Br), Gibraltar;
Cranford, Wilmington, Westboro; La l'al?
lie-: War Spray (Br), Iqulque; Vlnoleaf
IBr). Tampleu; Easttei n.-r, La Paille.
Sailed: ..Sirs Win Spray (Br), Falmouth;
Vineleaf (Br), Hull. West Indian. Rio ?l?
Janeiro; R-xmor?. (B), Newport News;
, 'rauf ?: ?.I, tliilv? ston ; Molton Hin, La
Plata. Forilunlan, Clenfuegos; bark Eliza?
beth ? Pel u i Buenos A>r??
I'K.XSA?1? H.A. Fla, Jan 29 Arrived Sir
Nubian (Br). (?alveston. Sailed: Str Tilla
mook li uell? : !s
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 29 -Arrived Sirs
Hanau (Nor), Port Anton!.,. Boden (Swed),
'Narvik. Mar Harbor, .lucaro; Klcka,.
Smyrna; Tonduco, Fayal via Bermuda;
Manhum, Seattle, West Vkica, San Fran
DI?LAWARB BREAKWATER, Del, Jan
-"?' Pas.I uut from I'hilailelphla Strs
Talzan Maru (Jap), Newporl News t'a
serti? ?lt:,i,. ?;.?...., ?nil Na)>l"s, Con-oran,
Baltimore; Nervier tBelg), Antwerp; Lake
Hemlock. Tamps; Walter A l.uckenbai-h,
Rotterdam; Kcnowls, New, Orleans An?
chored off Sehr Aviator. Piraeus for
Philadelphia
REBDY ISLAND. Del, Jan 29 -Passe.l
down from Piulad. Ii.Ina sits Hin (Swed)
C.othenburg; Rayonne, New York. Cor
N?
Y
PORT ARTHPK, Tex, Jan 29 Arrived
sirs Charles M Everest. Philadelphia; War
Khagaru (Br,. Immlnhain; Lutetian (Br),
Halifax Sailed Strs Llghtburne, Norfolk.
(?uilfoll, Gibson Point; Chestnuthill, Pauls
boro; Bessemer, Tampico; Sunbcan, Mar
cus Ho,.k. Win Khan (Br), Dutch ports
via St Call,..ni,,-:. , for orders).
PORT HALS. La, Jan 29 Arrive?! sirs
Co I un lo., l'oit Cabello; Hudson , |.?r),
V'ei ? ?'ru-/ La lie ? 'at hcrlne, ? 'ape Gra? las;
Tlpfon, T'-ia Sailed Sirs Basteape, Han,
burg via Nnrfolk, Antwerp ,n,! Ghent I
A B. stwlel New York, Okesa, List. \ In
Hampton llnnils.
PORTLAND Me, Jan 29 Ai/iv.d Str
Hralgr, .-. nl .'orfoll? Balled si, Lake
Cannoi burg NorfolM
PORT TAMPA Jhii 2?J Sailed Sir
Mil
I
IA.ND K BY, Jh
i Pus?.-.I ,-?m Ti-xa?
weal. 29lh, A i' Snider; AshtMbulii ( Br)
20ih, Ventura .!? Larrlnagn (Br), Hort.
lad ? Nor), Hequoya ? It, ? Radio!? Ine ? Fr i
Geoi ge ? ' Henry, ? ihai I? s E Ihn .?.i
H UK.nl., ir < H, |
SAVANNAH J;,,, 2fl \rilv.d sii
?hooters Island, Buono? Ayres Clear?-?!
Mil Bombay Maru (Jap), Kobe and Yoko?
hama Bulled' su- CtAy of Columbus
Boston
TAMPA. Jan 29 Arrived Bohr c n
I IH-i.tli ?Hand l'ii?miin via K?v West
| Halle?!. Hchr U V brtv? (.Br), CU-ntu???.?,
g 'News
FOB F.I G N PORTS
Arrivals From New York
>ulh?S. S. Kaiserin Auguste Vic
ihoina?S.
Klrin Maru, Gothic
Rotterdam?S. S. Sierra Quemada.
l.'ayal -H. S. Neponsel
Naples -t?. S. Mariquita.
Koperslk S S. Hu- land.
IJ? i...., H. S. Abiansi I
port au Pril.?S. S. Adrance.
I lelagoa Hay S. s Goyle.
Bu. nos Ayr? s S. s. Vasari,
Liverpool S. S. Zeppelin.
Departures for New York
Avonmouthv? S. s. Luise Ntelson,
V. stwego
Portland -S, S. Siberian Prince,
rirei len s. s. Guaro.
}?,,,:, -S. S. Euclid.
,\: twerp?S, S. lCllpatriclf.
Singapore -S. S. Knlght T.-tupiar.
Havre S. S. La Toura inn.
liio Janeiro S S, Hronte.
London ?S. S. Port Lyttelton.
i :.,,?; : ::. s Aril?towan.
Hull S. S Idaho.
N. v port. Kng S. S. .Ia?nu
A i .loss,m S. s. Suwanee.
London -S. S. Knglewood.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The connecting malls close at the General
I'ostofl'iio and City Hull postofl'lce ela?
tion. New Wirk, ill ? p. m. (registered
articles for closes lulling on Sunday must
he m,?iled not Inter Iban Pi |>. m. Sat?
urday night l, us foll?os:
Hawaii, ?lu.un and Siberia, via San
Francisco, L'nlted States transport, Jan?
uar? 31.
Japan Corea, China, Slam, Siberia, Co?
chin China and Netherlands East Indies,
.?.i San Francisco, steamship Ecuador,
I??? hruary :'.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship
Wilhelmina, February 2.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealond and specially addressed mall for
Australia, via San Francisco, steamship
Tofua, February 4. /
Miman. Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
>l ? ill-, nil.h-s.--il mail for Australia, via
?,'iiin-ouver and Victoria, B. ?', steamship
Niagara, February 10,
fiai ail, Hainoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New /.-aland,
-,:?i San Francisco, steamship Ventura,
1 2,
Japan, ?'..roa. China. Siam, Siberia, Co
chin China. Netherlands l-last Indies an.,
Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and Vic?
toria, li. ?'., steamship Empress of Asia,
February 14.
Army Orders
.Wir Vor/, Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASH INTOX, Jan. 29. Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Leee, 1st Lt. W. C, to 4Gth Infantry, Camp
Jackson, South Carolina.
Doyle.-Int Lt. C. J., to llth Infantry, Camp
Gordon, Georgia.
Von Gramp, 2d Lt. W. W., to 3d Battalion.
?Jlst Infantrv, Fort Douglas. Utah.
Bres?ler, 1st Lt D. I... to ?14th Infantry,
Camp Funston, Kansas.
Dav'isen, LI. Col. P. W., to the adjutant
general's department, Washington.
Rosenbaum, Lt. Col. O. B., to the adjutant
general'B department, Washington.
Rock, ('apt. L. N., to judge advocate gen?
eral of the army. Washington.
Thompson, Capt. C. F., to Infantry School,
Camp Henning, Georgia.
Brosius, Capt. C. W., to Infantry School.
Camp Henning, Georgia.
Leman, Ist Lt. B. W., to Infantry School,
?.'amp Benning, Ga.
Connor, lit Li. K. H. jr., to .'ITth Infantry,
Fort .Melt,tosh, Texas.
Hvnl. Maj. G. It.. to Pcekskill Military
Academy, Pcekskill, N. Y.
Pence, 1st Lt. A. B.. to 3d Battalion, 21st
Infantry, Port Douglas, Utah.
Clcwell, 1st Lt. E, 1... to New York to con?
fer with head of War ?'amp Community
Service on community cooperation.
(?uartermaster Corps
Martin, 1st Lt. J. W., to Marfa, Tex.
Hallaban, 1st Lt. II. T.. tn Columbus, Ohio.
Markel, Capt. P. I... to Quartermaster gen?
eral, director of purchase and ?storage,
Washington.
Leuthold, ?'apt. C. A., to director of finance.
Washington.
Cavalry
Howie. Capt. II.. to Genera! Hospital, Fort
Sheridsn, Illinois, treatment,
iiabcock. Col. C. S., to Paris, France, as
military attach?'. American Embassy.
Shell, Capt. V. M., to small arms ballistic
station, Day tonn. Pia.
Maxwell, Isi Lt. K. R., U> small arms bal?
listic station, Daytona, Fia.
Honorably Discharged
Pell?n. Capt. C. IL, field artillery.
Law ton, Ist Lt. C. B.. infantry.
Duffy. 1st Lt. C. Il . Ordnance Department.
Merriman, Ist Lt. F., air service (aeronau?
tics! .
Melendy, Capt. R. P., chemical warfare ser?
vice.
Kochli, Cap!. P., infantry.
Allen, Lt. Col. H. W., judge advocate gen?
eral's department.
Ragland, Capt, R. F., engineers.
Van Houlen, Capt. L. H., Sanitary Corps.
Cryderman, Cap?, W. A., (juiytermaster
HUM
O'Connor, 1st Lt. P.. B., infantry.
Breen, Capt. V. C, infantry.
Poolc. 2d Lt. C. O.. infantry.
Devereux, 1st Lt. H. H., fielil artillery.
Johnson, 2d Lt. K. K.. infantry.
Aidag. 7'd Lt. H. W., U. S. guards.
Solomon. Col. G. R.
Cole, 2d Lt. O. K., infantrv.
Weirick, Capt. A. ?!., M?dirai Corps.
Miscellaneous
Klug, Maj. 17. adjutant general's depart?
ment. to Camp Sherman, Ohio.
O'foole, Capt. J., transportation corps, to
Vladivostok, as assistant port transporta?
tion officer in connection with the em?
barkation of Czecho-Slovaks.
Aurand, MuJ. H. S., Ordnance Department,
to chief of ordnance, Washington, for
Domes. Col. W. U . Coast Arl.ill.-ry Corps, to
the adjutant general of th? army, Wash?
ington.
At wood, Maj. li. K., Coast Artillery Corps,
io command I nited State-. Army mine
planter .,.n,ia? John M. Schofield.
Walton, C|ipt. G. VV., motor transport corps,
to Camp Holabird, Maryland.
King, Lt. Col. C. T., Medical Corps, to I.et
lerman General Hospital, San Francisco,
for treatri>it.
Cudlipp, \* Lt. R. I... Medical Corps, to
Panama Canal /.one.
Kelley, Col. W? Corps ?f Engineers, to chief
of engine? rs, Washington.
Navy Orders
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON', .Ian. 29. The Bu?
reau of Navigation to-day issued the
following; navy orders:
Braun, Lt, C, to subchaser Division ".
Brown, Lt. J. !'., to U. S. S. Case as cx
? cutive officer.
Hr: ant, Gun. F. '17. to U. S. S. Ohio.
Dunne, Lt (j. pr.) C. P., to !'. s. s. Bridge
Kvnns. Lt. ti. B., \t
mmand U. S. S. llit
?rn.
Gates, I.t. N. N., to U. S. S. McKean.
Gruelick, Lt. K. W., to 17. S. S. K-2.
?Inrdcsty, Lt. ?j. g.i p. A., to C. S. S.
Panther.
Mersey, I.t. Com. M. I... to U. S. S. Mich
?gan.
Kinyon, Ens. G. 17.. to U. S. S, Humphreys
when commissioned.
Lang, I i. .j. gj A. 17. to U. S. S. Eagle ::'-'.
M? Hdows, I.t. p. I... t,, u. S. S. Moody
Paddock. Lt. II. K.. to 1. S. s. Blakeley as
executive officer.
Parsons, Coin. A. I... t. Bureau of Yarda
and Docks, Navy Department, Washington.
Service, Ens. G. H., t., V. S. S. Hiilheit
when commissioned.
Shadburn, Ap. Clk. A. ('.. to U. S. S. Kan
Smith. Ens. A. I'... to c. s. S. R-:<.
Smith, Bos'n W. .1., !.. !'. S. S Grebe
Suit..n. I.t. ij. t-.i I.. .).. t? !'. s. s. Lardner.
Taylor, En*. E.. to C. S. S. Hubert when
commissioned.
fieman, 1,1. (j. g.) 17. J., >o 1'. S. S. Wnin
wright.
I'l m. Lt, Ij. g.i .1. lt.. t.. ti. S. S. Breck.
Ullmnn, Eus. D. I... to U. S. S. Brutus.
Underwood, Fus. H. I'.. tu P. s. s. Converse
when . i.inrnissiunecl.
CrolTor.i, Lt. ?j. g.) W. N , m C s S.
Jason.
Griffin, En . C II., In II. s S. Alameda.
!'<-"w?.i, LI, J ... !.. I S. s. |,?.ng Bench.
l'?ge. Ens H M., t,, naval air station,
liorknwiiy lleach, I,. I
White, L?. ?j g.l H. H., t.. naval dispen?
sary, Washington.
W. oih.ll, Kns C. W . i,, !'. S. S. Jason.
?Metropolitan I-M?mih'? War
Operating revenues of the Metropoli?
tan Kdison Company for the year ended
December :?l, l!)I9, amounted to $2,219,
855, winch comparen with :>'.',n.'M,405 in
the preceding year. After operating
exp-iise.s ?f $|,8G2,87fi had been de?
ducted, operating income was $8Bfl,082,
an increaso of 27.15 per cent over 101?.
Red Proclamation Dooms
All Russian Capitalists
"They Are Responsible for
Bloodshed and Prolongation
of Civil War," Ii Says
LONDON', Jan. 29 ?By The Asso?
ciated Press). Boshevist proclamation,
which ;- being spread among the "Red"
soldiers in North Russia ostensibly to
halt the unnecessary killing of prison?
ers, especially Cossacks, has been re?
ceived by the Rritish War Office after
having come into the hands of the
North Russian government.
The proclamation divided the
"Whites" into two categories the
? first, designated as the real enemies
: of the Soviet republic, such as capital
? ists, their sons und officers; the second,
those who fight against the Soviets
. only because they are either forced
to do so or are ignorant. "Red"
soldiers are warned not to kill those
: in the second category, because
"then 'White' soldiers would be afraid
to desert to us."
Regarding the first category the
proclamation declares : "Naturally.
mercy to officers, big landowners or
capitalists, who all are permanently
?>r consciously enemies of ours, is out
o? the question. Death to these
scoundrels, who are responsible for the
bloodshed now and the prolongation
of civil war. There is no mercy for
them, nor can there be any."
Papal Minion for Paris
! Vatican May Send Envoys to
Prepare for Restored Relations
ROME, Jan. 29. The Pope, according
to the "Epoca," may send a special mis?
sion to prepare for the restoration of
diplomatic relations between France
and the Holy See. The mission prob?
ably.will be headed by Mgr. Vassalo or
Mgr. NictWra, The present Nuncio at
; Brussels will be sent as Nuncio to j
. Paris.
| The "Epoca" also says that in March :
i or May the Pope will hold a consistory. ?
I creating as cardinals Mgr. Ragone.-i.
Nuncio at Madrid; Mgr. Schulte, Arch- j
bishop of Cologne, and Mgr. Taoci,
papal major domo.
Jugo-Slav Government Urged
To Defy Ultimatum of Allies
;_ ROME, Jan. 29.?A dispatch from
Triest says demonstrations have taken
; place at Belgrade, Laibach and Agram
in which the Jugo-Slav government
'. was urged to resist the "ultimatum"
j of the Allies with regard to the Ad
! riatic controversy.
The dispatch adds that the news
' paper comment on the attitude of Italy I
in the premises is of a most unfriendly)
j nature.
November (ieni Imports
', Total imports of diamonds into the
I United States during the month of No
| vember amounted to $6,589,461. The
1 total value of cut diamonds imported
j was placed at $5,134,576, the bulk of
1 which came from Amsterdam, the
, Netherlands being credited with send?
ing sa.nt?.'t,:: *?. Antwerp is evidently
. growing more active as a diamond
cutting center, for the importations
are given as $578,547. England ranks
third, having sent out diamonds to
? the amount of $367,107, and France
| fourth, with a total of $223,163.
Marine Corps Orders
Ni w York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Marine1
Corps orders issued to-day follow:
Smith, Quartermaster Clerk H. .!.. to marine
barracks. Cavit?, P. I.
Denig, Maj. R. L., to marin?? barracks,
Portsmouth. N. II.
McVey, 2d Lt. -1. !?'.. to first advanced base I
force, Philadelphia.
Williams, "Jd Lt. IL D., honorabiv discharged.
Milles, 1st Lt. W. ?.. to United States.
llamr?nn?i. Capt. E. B., to recruiting office,
Portland, Ore.
Hunt. Cap?. L. P.. to marine barracks,
Quantico, Va.
Cli?Toni. lid Lt. P. I... t?. marine barrack*.
naval torpedo station, Newport, R. I.
Main, "?I Lt. W.. honorably discharged.
Resignations Accepted
Burwcll, Capt. P. O. B.
Hughes, 2d Lt. It. R.
Evans, 1st Lt. R. D.
RESORT.S
4-VTLANTM CITY, N. .1.
! CigaretteJRiots in Madrid
1 Crowds Loot Shops as Strikes
Curtail Tobacco Supply
MADRID. Jan 29. Public impatience
at the continued lack of cigarettes
.owing to strikes throughout the coun
' try is increasing daily. an?l disorders
?outside of the shops having a limited
supply are becoming more frequent
I and more serious.
The shops are besieged by thous?
ands, and extra police are needed to
keep the lines of men and boys in or?
der, but often they become unmanage?
able, as was the case last night when
a group forced its way through the
crowd and cleared out the, whole stock
of a tobacconist.
Prohibition Repeal Sought
Bill to Petition Congress To Be
Introduced at Albany
ALBANY. Jan. 29. -A bill petitioning
Congress to call a national constitu
tional convention to repeal the Federal
prohibition amendment will be intro- ?
, diiced in the Legislature to-morrow by
Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier, it was
announced to-night.
Americans to Open Three
Negro Schools in Africa
[BOSTON. Jan. 29 Plans for the es?
tablishment of three large industrial j
training schools for negroes in Africa
were announced to-day by the Rev. J.
t. Bartholomew, centenary secretary of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for
this district. The estimated cost will
be $225,000. which has been appropri- j
at.ed by the centenary conservation
committee out of the $113,000,000 of- j
fering raised last summer.
The schools will be modeled after
Tuskegec Institute. Alabama, and sim?
ilar institutions in this country, and
will be at Inha m bance. Portuguese
East Africa; old I'mtali. Rhodesia, and
Angola, on the west coast. Th ; courses
of studj; will lay special stress upon
agriculture.
Cbilds Company Profits Larger
The Chi Ids Company returned profits
after taxes for the year ended Novem?
ber 30, 1919, of $1,537,373, equivalent
after the deduction of 7 per cent pre?
ferred dividends, to $30.75 a share, par |
value $100, earned on the $3,999,800 ;
common stock, which compares with
$415,109, or $2.70 a share on the $3,
999,755 common stock in 1918. Holders :
of the stock shared $467,089 in divi
dends, leaving a $1,070,284 surplus. To
that amount previous surplus of $655,
921 was added, bringing the total to
$1,726,205. After depreciation and
other reserves of $346,814 had been de-- j
ducted, profit and loss surplus was
$1,379,391.
Financial Items
I he Guaranty Trust Company, the First
N:?i ?onal ? 'orporal ion I 1..' Shaw :i at ? lor- :
:. i ?ml !?: dabrook & ? '??. of Koston
are offering at 100 and accrued dividends
57,500,. \\ lili:?;.. Whitman .? Co., (ne . S
; per cent preferred slock. The coi ipanj
is one of t lo- ii, rgest of its kind in the j
country, engaged in lii- marketing of ;
w ool, cotton and silk fabrics, i I c,
Tho Merhani? ? and M? tais Nal lonal I
Hunk has been appointed registrar of the I
capital BotcU of the Lincoln Motor Coin :
Ralph Dawson, vice-president of tin
Guaranty Trusi Company of New- Vor!;
has I,.en elected n dir.'.tor of the China
Society of America
The Guaranty Ti us: ?' ,n ,.. n; ,,r x?,.
Voi ? , bi'?'ii ? .; i m i,... m. i. ,
sin ;-. ing fun?! gol?! de?,- i:i oi.. bonos
Rlytli. Witt, r & ? 'oi ,,. n , ai ?? off, rinc
f.-'f.".'" y-'- bach l'un r' l'on pan> ol
i nliforma, . n ????:,! . unuilative pre
ferred stock. The .ipany ?naiiui'artur??.?
papers and tissues, paper products ami
, '.vin.-.
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, NX J
Winter Days a^
ATLA
ON THE BEACH
AND THE
BOARDWALK
Not winter days at all?but like the
first mild days of Spring?sound and
sight of sea tempt you out-of-doors.
Take a few days off at Atlantic City now.
It's oneof New York'.* best Winter habits.
It is a real investment assuring <?raat
profits In health, pleasure wn?. tost. Golf
on fine links practically ewry day. New
life and Interest on fascinating Boardwalk
And of course stop at
Am
OR
AMERICAN PLAN
ATLANTIC ?JTY.N.J. {
AivAmeiMcaaPlaR Hotel fe
of Dwlmcticmand-RfialComlort 1
rmiPRcorOAKAci. I
n?anDoroin^niKim
THF. LEADING RESOR-l HOUSE OF?HE WORLD
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
"THE NATION'S HEALiH SH IP"
HEALTH IS ErriCICNCV
A Germicide C'lim?le and Cle?n S'leetl
Ho Du ,!. Ko Dirt. Innnmerthir Outdo?*
Rrcretllon? ?nd Indoor InferttintnenM
Ownership M.inic?m?nt JoMih While & Sontj?W
AxibnsMiilor Hotels ?n Atlantic City, New
York, bantu Itnrbiiru und I .o* Afifjccle?.
SOUTH (AHOI.INA.
THE KIRKW000
ON CAMDEN IIEIUIITS
SOUTH CAROLINA
OVEN IASUAHY It) MA S
1SI10LE GOUT I'OI-O JIII'I.m; CI.I.UATB
T. BDMUND KUUMBIIOL.Z
H'AMIIMiTON, I). C.
Burlington Hotel
\ii)i-rli'iiii nuil I nroptmn
HOMKI-IKID, ?'I,MAN, I'KllKKCT CUISINB
?HO ho,mi- i\ Kb Uni!. #;i to $.">
F?VIS MIM'TBH I'lli'M KVPJH VTHINO
\Vnnliii?i;tiiii. I>. (7
I'OKTl) HICO
fon.liKlo \ iinilrrblll lintel
NAN ,11 AN, roimi HICO
Niivrly completed und opon foi the fir M
linio i in? Mc&voii I'll".? ?learner lervk?
from Now York ?vary Hulwday.
Garden City. Long Island
An exclusive American plan hotel,
with a l.i carte restaurant for motorists
Frequent electric trains from Pcnn Station
Special Winter Raies Nov. ;o Maj
.1. .1. LAN MM (?).. Props.
Qedney Farm Hotel
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.
Edwiurd H. Crandall
Open All Year
l*rivr?V> Motor Huh Service Without Chart?
VIRGINIA
OLD POINT COMFORT
HOTEL CHAiVSGERLIN
FINE WINTER GOLF
ins I'..I Seal
t?aii ' ' I'lror., Kiiroi
i ul ilnc I
Hull? .in,! To .?.m Unto
GEO F. ADAMS. Man.uj
I ortr?,?, Munrn?. V.i
T I.O KI DA
A DI'I.K.IITII I HINTKR?
H.GKIUA WEST COAST.
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
GUNARD ANCHOR
rskhM-ngrr and iTelfbt Service*
Pannonia .New York to Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste
Mauretania .New York " Cherbourg and Southampton.. ? ?J"**""*
Columbia .New York " Londonderry and Glasgow " ~ ~-""?"? *
Sfwonia r.New York " Plymouth, Havre and London "?-?
K. A. Victoria.New York " Plymouth, Cherbourg and Liverpool""*"
Carmania.New York " Liverpool . ?-?-.?
Imperator .New York " Cherbourg and Southampton"
Royal George .New York " Plymouth, Havre and South
Columbia.NW York " "
Mauretania .New York
Saxoma-,.New York
K. A. Victoria.New York
Carmania .New York
Royal George.New York
^^^^^^^^^^ ampton.n.
Lonaonderry and Glasgow.._
Cherbourg and Southampton.?,
Plymouth, Havre and London..]
Liverpool .
Liverpool .
Plymouth, Havre and Southampton,,
Mauretania .New York " Cherbourg and Southampton
Columbia .New York " Londonderry and Glasgow. .
For later sailing? apply to
21-24 STATE STREET. NEW YORK.
Feb. ?
Feb. 2
Feb. 7
Feb. 14
Feb. 25
Mar. 2
Mar. 6
Mar. ??.
Mar. 1*
Mar. 20
Mar. 21
Mar, 2?
Apr. i?
Apr. I 7
Apr. H
Apr. J)
WEST COAST
SOUTH AMERICA
(& to Buenos A.vres ria Transandino K. K.)
DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE
FROM HAVANA
via Cristobal.
S. S. "VICTORIA" FEB. 29
S. S. "ORIANA" MARCH 10
FROM NEW YORK
m?l Cristobf
3. S. "EBRO" MARCH 20
PACIFIC LINE
I The Pacific Steam Navigation Co )
SANDKRSON ?v. SUN, ??nil Agents,
26 Broadway, N. V. Tel. Broad 23?>0.
or Any Steamship Ticket Agent.
WARD LINE
Direct service on fust twin-??Tew
?te amer? fi'om New York to
HAVANA ) WEEKLY
MEXICO f sailings
To rr.ijra.4?, V??ra Croa ???I Tmyiao.
RoguUi Sailings to Naisati, Bahama*.
Ll?era?i/re and full information on rtquut.
New York an?! Co.?? Mall 8. S. Co.
r.o? ?? Wall Sir??-.. Now ?orki
I COKPA&NIE G?N?RAL?, ?RAN5 ATLAMTiQ?E B
tfrprcsa Pofi?t? *?37*-'?c9 ?HB
NEW YORK?HAVRE
IV SAVOIE. ...IAN. Ill, FEB. 1.,8, MAR.
LA TOCK.WNK.FEB. 10, MAK.
IKXHAMBEAL'.l I.H. II,-MAIL I?!. AIM..
I \FAYETTE . FEB.
IKA.N? I .MAIL
LA LOKKAINt:.\I'K.
NEW YORK?BORDEAUX
-. I\?.\'IA I From Pier -14. NX It.) . .I-'i I).
?Ill? A?.O . Fron I'ior SI, N. ii.l. .FEB.
? .Mi'ANY'f- OFFICE. 19 STATE ST.. N.
Travel
Se
rv?ce
COVKK.S IHK milllli
THOS. COOK & SON
?45 BAVAY 561 HITH AVE.
RED "D" UNE Vle' ^A??natw* i
I'll! rollT?) UK'?' CI HA' A" i? I V.KNKZI la.A
/.ijli'ii.i-1, b. 41 1'iii! id? Ipiiia.I". b. ' 1
Maraeaibo. . .Fcb 18|Carai:as.l-x b. 2?
bliss, dali.ett &-- CO.. ?;? n1! Ms?-??
IX.on?? R170 Hanover. 82 Wall Stieet.
COASTWISE STEAMSHIP LINES Fnr all
points south. ?M.I Dominion, Savnannah,
Southern Pacific Lines For passenger in
formation apply to Consolidated Railway
ticket offices ur Companies' offices.
LEGAL NOTICES
61TREME COURT OF THE STATE OK i
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK -
?-.PANSCH ?<? R?CH. Plaintiff, vs. WILLARD
?1 IA?NET and NEW YORK CENTRAL .'.?
:? ??SON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY
i ?, ndants si MM? INS
PO 'IT-IE A'lOYE NAMED DISFENDANTS
VOL1 ,\11E UEREIiY SUMMONED a
s wer tha eomplaint In this ai-tion and : ?
s irve a copy of your answer on Ihe Plaiii
liff's Attorney wil hin v nt> ?..? ? ;??''? ( ?
???i. ?? of this Ruminons, exul ?siv? of iho
?Jay of service, and in case of v? m ....
.. apt ar or answer, judgment will be taken
a-gain.-il you by default for Hie relief de?
manded i:i ?he complaint.
Dated New York. October 27lh, 1319.
CLARENCE McMlLLAN. Attorney for
Plaintiff, > >fli. ?? and P. O Address No
283 Broadway, Borough ?,f Manhattan,
City of New York.
TO THF ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
Wild.ARD R RAUNET:
The foregoing summons is served upon you
?v publication, pursuant to an order of Hen.
JOSEPH E NEWBURGER. a Justine of the
Supreme Court of tli" State of New York,
?ted -iie 3rd day of December, 1919, a:-..'.
filed '.?Hi ill" complaint in th-- office of tho
Clerk of Ihe ?."otinty of New York. ,4; tho
1 ountj Court House, in the Borough of Man?
hattan, City. Com in?! Slate of New York
CLARENCE McMlLLAN, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address No
233 Broiidway, Borough of Manhattan.
New Yoik City.
SURROGATES' NOTICES
PARROTT. JULIA PAULDINO.?IN PUR
suance ot an order of Honorable John 1.
Cohalan, a Surrogat?? ot T11 ?- County of
New York. NOTICE is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Julia Pauld
ing Parrott, lat.? of the County of New
tork. deceased, *.o present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at
their place of transacting business, at the
office of Sullivan & Cromwell, their attor?
neys, at No. 40 Wall street, in the Borough
of Manhattan, in th? City of New York,
statu of New York, on or before th? 1st
day of Mai, 1020, next.
Dated, New Yo ... the t'<l dav of Octo?
ber. 1319.
MADELEINE PR! ?'E
OEORGE IX PAkSOTT,
Ex- utors.
BULLTVAN .\- CROMWELL, Attorneys
for Executors ?'tli,'.' and P. O. Ad?
dress, 49 Wall Street, Borough of Man?
hattan. New York City.
ARNOLD. WILLIAM H. IN PURSUANCE
of an order of Honorable JOHN P. CO
HALAN, a Surrogate of the County of N? w
York, notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against WILLIAM Ii
ARNOLD, late of the County of New fork,
deceased, to present th>- same with vouch?
ers thereof to the subscribers, at their
place of transacting business, at the office
of their attorneys, Messrs. Spencer, ?>rd
way & Wlerum, Mo. 27 William Street,
Borough of .Manhattan, CItj of New York,
uu ur bcfoi.- tho 7th day of July. next.
Dated New York. January 2nd l?^0
WILLIAM B. AUN, ILD,
GEOnOB L. CHENEY.
SPENCER. ?MID-WAY ,t W1BRUM?' At?
torneys for Executors, 27 William
Street. Now Yotrlt ?.'Ity.
KINO, BENNETT J. -IN PURSUANCE
of an older of Honorable John IX ?X,
balan, a Surrogate of the County of New
York, Notice Is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against Bennett J.
King, lat-> of the County of New York.
deceased, to present tho samo with vouch
er? the??.of t?? th?> subscriber, at his place
i)f transacting business, at the Office of his
Attorney, William c. Orr, I3a?j , No. 61
Chambers Street, Bo-rough of Manhattan.
City of New York, on or before the ISttl
?in> of June next.
Dated, New York, the Ulli day of De?
cember, 191.1.
BDWARD B. KINO, Executor.
WILLIAM O. ORR. Attorney for Kxec.u
tor. No, ?l ChainlieiH Street, Borough
of Manhattan. City ot New York.
IMMUNES
AMERICAN LINE
Fast Mull Steamer?
NE'*' YORK?PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG- SOUTHAMPTON
New York .12 Noon Feb. 14 Mar. 13
St. Paul .12 Noon Feb. 21 Mar. 20
Philadelphia.12 Noon Feb. 28 Mar. 27
NEW YORK?HAMBURC
Manchoria . 4 '? \i Feb. 11
Mongolia .Feb. ?>
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON -
CHERBOURG- -ANTWERP
Lapland.2 P. M., Feb. 7
N. Y. -SOUTHAMPTON ANTWERP
Krooniand .Mat. 3 Apr. 10 May 15
Finland .Mar. 10 Apr. 17 May 2?.
Zeeland .May 29
Lapland .Apr. 3 May 8 June 12
WHITE STAR LINE
N. V.?CHERBOURG -SOUTHAMPTON
Adriatic_2 1 m Feb. 14 Mar. 20 Apr. 24
i Lapland . . 2 P. M Feb. 25-.
vi o Southampton, Cherbourg. Intwerp.
"Lapland .Apr. 3 Mav 8 June 12
To Southampton ami Intwerp,
NEW YORK- LIVERPOOL
Baltic.-' P. M. Jan. 31 Mar. 13 Apr. 17
Ortega ....12 noon Feb. 7 \ ??
Cedric . . . IS noon Mar. G Apr. 3
Celtic ?7i.,, Apr. 10 May 15-.
NEW YORK?AZORES -GIBRALTAR
NAPLES--GENOA
Canopic.:t V. M. Mar. 18
Crptic.3 P m Mar.2<
International Mercantil* Marine Comrriry
P Broadway New York
"TI1F. ITIIi-IC BF. PI.KAHED"
COLONIAL LINE
BOSTON ?'*4.40
PROVIDENCE ?, $2.97
Ml. Ol I'SIDK ?STATEROOMS $1 08to$3.M
:;,,,:, 1 re: ! ? ? lud. H at Vaj
Boat Leaves Pier 7.9, North H'ver. Dslly &. Sunday.
at 5 P M Phone Soring 9-191.
lVorcPKter,?4.l3. Providence Himt.J.'.Tn.
OUTSIDE STATEROOMS, $1.08*52.10.
Dal!; in? hiding Sunda\ . '?? f?0 l M
From Pier If'. 13 K 'Phon :
Tickets al Pier or (Consolidated TiekH Offices
I'HftOI ' ? ?i
CALIFORNIA by AUTO
nail Pm- I? s. !'?? si llotc Pi .? ,
FRANK TOURIST CO.,
189 I'ifl h Ave., ?iev
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
S< ,-lco dlscoiilinu'-'? for
HI DSON RIVER DAT MM!.
Daylieht service up tlio !l idson 1 ^con?
tinued for the Bea?
Sliort und Ideal Route ??> Orient from
Seattle. Fust. Paliilial Passenger Steam?
ships. Nippon Vusen Kaisha, flit Rway, N.V.
CANADIAN PACIFIC I1M1HU
Hoi? I" :-.-- ' oni n n( . Ml i'eai l?o it?
Pass. l^^^H^^^HH
SURROGATES' NOTICES
LIVINGSTON. OSCAR P.?TUB PEOPTB
OF THE STATE ?IF NEW YORK, BY
Til E ORA? 17 ? ?!' HOD FREE VND INDE
PENDENT Tu .1 !" 1.1 A I, BIBBY, CORA
I. ADM \LAPER 177' \IA B ' '? DWALA
PER. Il'l.l AN It ? ADV \LAPER M.AR1H
? kPWALAPER. MARGARET O <'A1>
\ ?. i \ PEU FRANCE? ? HANDLER,
.1 \ 7117- 11 CLEW us E ? : r I El r
7.. ? 1 E\\ S, CHI ?'LIVER HELEN
?ATI! FERGt'SPN : ? '?J? ?PER,
FTP 17!. I K \'i'. ' \ :.'. H BA I! K A NET !'.
ANNA K ,|i i VCK \NTIi<> '?' : '? ?T? F7
CAPE P. T. JOYCE, CHARLES !? JOTCK
? LARA .1. ?Y? E K.MI!.Y P .lOYC K.
GE? ?ROE T .'? YCE. ISABEL J? ?YCE
LIVINGSTON" JOY? ?7 MARY JOYCE
ROBERTS JOYCE. IVIIJJAJI L.JOYCE,
WILLIAM W. JOYCE ISABELLA E
LUTHER. PACE I' MOTTELA1 PAUL
!.. MOTTELAY, MATH.PA R S< HOON
MAKER, VIRGINIA NCHOONMAKER,
MARIE !.. STRONG, SEND GREETING:
Ppi n ? he pctiiioi ? ?: TITLE GUARAN?
TEE X TRUST COMPANY, doing business
bi So 17.; ?roadwai In the Borough of
Manhattan, Clt> of New York, 7-' V. Yon
i.ii.l ?aril nf you an hereto; I ? 8l ?
. .. ?i ? bi ? ??? our Sui rogal. ? > unt
of New York, a? the Surrogates Court of
said C. mtj . In Id a? the Ball ? I Record?
m lh" Count . at New York ? I he 20th
day of F< bi uai i. I ?- al Iiali past ten
?: ! ? ? . .re?.m of thai day, why
the accoui TITLE ill'A RAN I'EE *
TRUST I'O.MPANY. as substituted Truste?
under : he Last ? und T< ?tain? nl of
OSCAR !' : IVINGSTON deceased who
nt ! !;.? I inn nf his . all ?.. .. ? - - nt of
i lie Cuui . . i ? dd not be
udlci; ;. If,?,] m,l a a ? :
?N TEST!.' ?>NY WHEREOF, We have
. aui ? i: : i ? ? 17 1 Surrogates' ? url
! . ? ntv ?f .New 1
? I. S i ? nixed ? ITNESS.
II? ?N? ?RAGLE JOHN (' C? ?HA
L A N. a S u r r ? ) s h ... I
? '..'rr n? Ni-w Yoi i he -?-? : ?.. ? . ; ?"'
? :? b??i ' ' ? ? . ? ? oui ; j
sand ii in. laindr I nd nin? l e
DANIEL J 1 '? it\ ! ?NET,
Clerk if tha Surrogates' Court.
RODMAN. IIARRIETTE MASON.?IN
pu: - .,i : ?- ? ider of Hon. John P
Co ha la ii, .< s :: ? <.r ol the Count v ' New
York, N nice is .. r? b; given to all per
sons ?having lai s ?tvainst Harriett? Ma
.?-',,11 1; dinan, foi km wn . i... ette
S Mason, . eti u-s l.nuwii us Han ette
M. Rod? Lin, Harrielte S, M. Rodman and
Harrlette S. Rodman, :.?te of the County
of Neu York deceased, t.> present the
same, with v uchei-s thereof, to the sub
?cribor, .i n? place jI transa :;ng busi?
ness. -7 Iho ufl'.c? of .;? irgo 7 Howard.
?ils a?t ii. >, in Broadway, in the City of
N. x'. Vorl.. .il or bt-f.iro the l*t day of
M .. ^ i . .
Dated, New York the 17th ? !??? of Orto
ber, 1319 Al'GL'STIN DERBY,
Adti Inistrator c. T. A.
GEORGE C cow \i:p. V t tome? for Ad
ministra:..! C f A. No ill Broad
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
uld
?Id??
_ and
o UK LII lit
The name has been used b> Oero F"eun
tain Corporation m|u. .- Mac 1st. I?lt.
UKM FOUNTAIN CORPORATION
By liliMI'M) B. AY MA"
President.

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 30, 1920, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924