New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 26, 1920, Image 19

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 26, 1920, Page 19, Image 19',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-26/ed-1/seq-19.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-26/ed-1/seq-19.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-26/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-26/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], March 26, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 22.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.6 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-26/ed-1/seq-19/>

Newspaper Page Text

Curb Shares
Rally After
Early Weakness
Movement in Outside Mar?
ket Follows Rise on Ex?
change; To List More
Issues
1 yjjj selHtiftT movement that so un
itttlei price? on the Curb on Wednea
??y ?ppe&re<i t0 have spent its force
l?terday ?nd buying orders came into
2?7outside market in fairly heavy vol
? after a period of unsettlement
?und the opening. In the afternoon
?k! reneral run of stocks turned strong
?? ?vmoathy with a similar movement
? the btc hoard. The closing was firm.
The afternoon rise saw General As
vtlt sellinc up to 98 compared with
?^esrlv iow of 04, while International
Stroleum jumped two points to 42.
?U oils were higher as a rule. An
\nncement was made of the appuca
SfS list on the Exchange Island Oil
A Transport. Invincible Oil, Superior
nil AlHed" Packers and V. Viviaudou.
Mining shares were rather quiet in
*rearlv part of the day, but became
?are active later. Silver shares dis
5,?ed an easier tone, but the tendency
Su not pronounced. Russian govern?
ment bonds were steady.
Industrials
. ,_ Open. Hiah. Low. Laut.
s'oo'?Aeme Coal... 2% 2% 2% 2%
?tt 'Aetna Exp?o*. 9<l 9? 9% 9?
4 0? ?Am Candy.... ??? 9% 9% 9%
$*Ts?t*?*or. if, Ifi 10 10%
jM ?Brit-Am Chem 8 ? ? ;
M-Br-AtnTobcp. 19* 20 19% 19%
iflO?Cleve Auto... in SO ?n V?
Ufc-Varreil Coal.. 43 48 43 48
SS'GenAaphalt. 98 98 94 96%
g.fjoidwyn Piet. 23% 23% 22 22%
^Grape-Ola.- % IS 1% IS
?00 do pf.?????. -ft 2A 0r? Aft
J?0O?Hercules Pap. 2b -6^ 25 26%
iiAO ?Revden Chem. 5% 5% 5% o%
^?Hydraulic Stt. 34% 34% 34% 34%
?00 tdo pf. 97 97 97 97
J000 Inter Rubber.. 12% 13 12% 13
100 ?Kay Co Gas.. 1 % 1 % 1 % IT*
'00 Keystone Sole.. 13% 13% 13% 13Vi
700 ?Lib McN ?t L. 2S 30 28 So
?00 ?Line Co Cl A. 50 50 48% 49
?00 Ma-bohtn Mot. . 8% 8 V? 8% S%
gOO ?Nat Coal & 1. 43 43 41 42%
lOO'Niles-Bem-Ponlll 114 110 113
ROO..o Am P & P. .r>% 5% 5% 5%
?00?Orpheum Circ. 30% 30% 30% 30%
lOOPatchotme-Ply.. 41 41 41 ^ 41
1W0 Perfection Tire. 3% 3% 3:H 37s
??ft? ?Press T & R.. 5% 5% 5% R%
1200 ?Rainier Mot.. 42 42% 42 42%
?OOSavold Tire. ... 5 7 5 7
?OO'Stand Ga* & E 19% 19% 19% 19%
?('"0 Submarine Hont 15% 15% 1")% 15%
i;O0 ?Thlinket Pk?, 14% 15 14% 14*4
900 ?Triangle Film. %* % % %
??OOUnit Profit Ph. 2%, .2>4 2% 2'4
WOO ?Un Pict Prod. 11 14% 13 14%
40Ot??U Pet St Can. 1-1% 14% 14% 14%
?A0?rSHSpT.. 31 31% 30 31'*
HMO? S Steamship. 2% :i 2% 3
(001) S Transport. 10% 10% 10% 10%
700 ?V Vivaud Inc. 21 21% 21 21%
?OOWavne Coa!... 3% 3% 3% 3%
200 ?William Davies 42% 42% 42% 42%
400?Willys Corp.. 23 23 22 22
300 ?,1o 1st pf... 95 95 95 95
300 ?do 2d pf... 73% 74 73% 73%
Standard Oils
111??. Oren. High. Low. Last.
1700 ?Anglo-Am Oil. 27 27 26 26%
20 ?Ohio Oii Co.. ? 363 36?. 363
10*So Penn Oil . ? 325 325 825
60?Std Oil N ... ? 457 410 443
10 ?Vacuum OH.. ? 4.15 435 435
Other Oils
giles. Open. High. Low. Last.
i800*Allen Oil. 2% 2"? 2% 2%
6000 ?Allied Oil- % % Vtr ?%
10000 ?Amah* Ro>al.. 38 39 37 3i
ilOO -A Bell Wyo... 70 72 70 71
?500 ?Boons Oil.... 4% 5 4% 4%
S000?tBoeton-Wyo.. ! 1% 1 1t\j
aOOBurknett V C. 1% 1% 1% 1%
1000'Carib Synd... 30% 30% 29% 30
?00 ?Circle Oil. 3% 4 3% 4
800 ?Cities S FT Sh 40 40 39% 40
?Cosden & Co . )V? 9% 9 9%
B. ?Dominion Oil. 14>4? 14% 13% 14%
rOO ?Dnquesne Oil. i':t 6% G% ?"?''-?
"ir.'k Basin Pet. :i\ 10 !<:-* 9%
BOO Engineer?! Pet . 1% 1% 1% 1%
?WO ?Esmera! Cit.. % % % S
S? ?Federal Oil... 3% 3% ?.% 3%
I *?:. 'and pf... 96 9fi 95% 95%
???Glenroclt Oil.. 3% 3% 3% 3%
m H Pet of Den.. 3% 3% 3% 3%
WO ?Houston Oil.. 115 115 115 115
???Hudson Oil... ft ft ? Mi
800?Internat Pet.. 40 42% 40 \z
1500?Invincible Oil. 39V> 39% 38% 3r*
1000 ?Island O & Tr 4% ?> 4% 5
lM0?Kine P?rt. 3 3% 2% 3
600"*?tl.anee Creek. 35 35 30 33
???Lone Star Gas 35% 35% 34 3-1
BOO Magna Oil. 4% 4% 4% 4%
M00 ?Manhattan Oil 21% 23 17 17
400McKenzie Oil.. 6% 6% 6% 6%
1000Marconi of A'n ."?? 5% 5% 5%
ISOOMet Petroleum. 3 3% 3 3%
M00?Metex Pet_ 4% 4% 4% 4%
MOOMex-Panuco Oil 14v;, 16 14% 1C
I?00?Midwest Ref.. 168 170 166 107
?00?Midwest-Texas . ft ft ft ft.
IMN Am O * R.. 4V? 4>~. 4% 4 '?'..
SOOOmar O&G (n). 4% 4 3.. 1% i%
5fi0?Panhan P&K.. IS lg% 18 IS
100 Mo pf. 81 81 " 81 81
?O'Pennok Oil... 7% 7% 7
''"'?Phi!:,:*, Pet. . 37 38 37 37
/SO ?Red Reck Oil. 1 1 1 1
?????Ryan Pet. 3% 4% 3% 4
?O'Rickard Tex.. 1% 1% 1% 1%
.?'0 TSa.it Ok Prod. GO 50% 48U 48%
BOO Savoy Oi!. 6% 6% 6% 6%
50O Sequoyah O&R. % ? % ft %
?OOO'Simms Pet.... 34^ 36 34V* 35
8W?Ske!!y Oil.... 11 il U H
*M So States Con?. 1 fV 1% 1 ^ 1%
?00 Spencer Pet... 20 21% 20 21%
?'???Superior Oil.. 17^4 18 17?i 17%
"22!??? Co wi.. 62% 53 51% 53
,fOOT? & p C?.-O..105 107 102 106
' !;l?x-K-ii'1-' P*R* 1% 1% 1 l
JM?Tot-Ken Oil.. 3%- 3% 3% 3%
^?Texon O & L. % % % %
?j00Tropical Oil.. 20? 21 "0 n
??XX!y,?lverde Oil?. 9 9 9
^^;;'i,';? p-i.. i% i% i% iK
vm?Vulcan Oil... ty~ 7% fiw. 7
% ??White 01!.... 31% 31% 29?! 31%
???Woodburn ?i!. t?V4 G^ 0% 6"?4
Mining
uSn ., , Open. High. Low. Last.
?? Ala?ka-Hr C M. 1% 1&# 1% 1?
?? ?Aruona Silver. % 1 % 1
?fi0^Amtfri?Minea 11? 1J^ !* ?-%
00.1ota,nta. 3% 3% 3 3
mn?rh F lap,? 14 14 r? 1*
l?iofl-?*-0"lh. 6 8 6 6
00?^ f' NIont" 72 7- 70 70
Sfw'J? Copper 1% 1% 1% ia?
j-SSU" ]^:.8 JL XL 3o.'
ttsg-^T? e2% 5^ 42? ?:
-00 ?Del Si?Ver" ?4 56 53 66
?w?ni?iri!T*c?n-; *0^ 4oa** 40 4y
?I&? if 5* k 5
?oo?G.i?Vrn,nsM- l? !lH 1?l/* i^i
?'OO.S'" C?P;* IK 1% 1 1%
!?00.GnM Z?aeD* 20 30 28 28
JTiM'-.h?1?*" G?to.. 94 1 ? 1
S:G??,cr?n9ir " ? ?
'MO ?tr*? ?2e !? Pev e 7 6 - CU
Si-?'! 5?3 Jai L C
???r?"? ?'Xten" 10 10 9 10
g-f?:.'.; i" s? ? ??
?3Sf??r.T*?tt**I.**1T?
SfiS?<Sr.7r i s, ? s
?E.ar.???:". ". ?? ?r
?ofe'-"^??? ft ft \ \
Mr>"?S: ? I i 1
^?tl!VerKDiv? 7ft 7ft 6Vj fi^
?S^S?ft-. 1 664 s? ?4
s?^;=u lit k k k
IL.
1%
3
5?0tw?.nd C???.. IS 1? 1? ?
?<lirni?.F?.<?P> 214 m ^1, JS
S2'?rcF,r/'" 1( 17
^WUbert M?(?p, 2K 2V
1%
Ml
9% 9 9%
Business News
DE???D *Zr fCommerc.1*1 /**** yterday came largely fro? th. Interior
brin^?'^r ^-T^iu^u 8Wn* M the day be,ore* th* *?* names
?nier ?Ik? ?T ?T? Unk8 *?"?* that ??*??? out of the commercial
?_S ?!2l. ?* "i Pr<88ed t0 Uke ??? o? the ?Ti??* borrowing? of
_i?.,.7??J , M?"*ytfor *???Ktal loans is restricted and the demand
STi.^riPPy,Ktolk!ra reP?rt Bn lnCr0,l8e in the numbe* of ?PPlicants
who desire to open borrowing accounts.
COTTONS?Buyers Seek
Ginghams for Next Spring
Buyers are showing great interest in
foo? ?- ?nd ?birt?P.K8 for spring,
1921, according to selling agents, who
are preparing to show their lines in the
near future. It is asserted that buyers
are ready to place orders now, and it
is understood that some business has
been booked on memorandum, awaiting
the official display of samples and the
naming of prices. The interest in ging?
hams apparently is confined to the
jobbing trade. One concern is said to
have shown ginghams for next spring
to the garment manufacturing trade
without arousing interest, but jobbers
who found out that samples were beinir
shown importuned the seller to book
orders.
One of the largest printing concerns
m the country will open its percales
and madras lines for next spring with?
in the next week. Prices are still to
be determined. Baaed on present quo?
tations of 80 squares in the gray or
unfinished state, fine shirtings will
show a considerable advance over last
quotations.
Several large jobbers of dry goods
from other cities were in the market
yesterday, but were said to be seeking
information concerning present condi?
tions rather than merchandise. From
their conversation with selling agents
they are more interested in the general
financial situation than anything else.
It is understood that their local bank?
ers are urging greater caution in for?
ward operations than ever before.
SILKS?Demand for
ISarrotc Ribbons Increasing
Manufacturers of blouses and under?
wear are buying more narrow ribbons
for decorations on the garments they
produce, according to whole ribbon
houses here. Until the present week
trade in ribbons has been dull. The
advent of warm weather, sellers assert,
is responsible for the increased de?
mand for ribbons. Sales of narrow
washable ribbons to retailers also are
picking up. Salesmen on the road re?
port that the washable business is
growing at the expense of the wider
ribbons. Retailers apparently are suf?
fering from a lack of demand for wide
ribbons for hair decoration. The high
price of wide silk ribbons, retailers
say, has led schoolgirls to discard hair
ribbons.
The swing from silk to cotton un?
dergarments, because of the extromely
high price of the former, has brought
about a stimulated demand for wash?
able silk ri. bons, to add the luxurious
touch to the cotton garments. This
trend also is noted in retail circle?,
where women are buying sheer cottons
and making their own underwear to a
greater extent than for some years
past.
Millinery ribbons are in slight de?
mand at present, but sellers are con?
fident that the inaugural of the sum?
mer millinery season next month will
bring out a demand for ribbons of all
sorts to be used in decorating the cot?
ton and silk crepe hats.
LE.4THER?Shortage of
Skins Hampers Glove Trade
Owing to the. shortage of higli grade
sheepskins a large number of glove
makers in this country have be<en
forced to curtail their output. The
chief cause of this shortage is the lack
of tonnage available for shipments from
South Africa, which has been the prin?
cipal source of supply since the war
stopped shipments of capeskins from
Serbia. Manv of the factories are run
Sale?? Open. Hich. Low. Last
1 ?Belgian 6s 1925. 97% ?8 97% 98
15*CCC?StI.6s. *29 S8V_ 88*^ SSV* 88'4
17 ?Kennecott Cap Tb ?b' 9rt 95 95%
10 *Russ Govt 6M?s?. 30 "1 30 30
175 -Tex Co 1<7o Notes 99 99 98V? 98R8
?Unliiited. tSell cents per share.
Business Troubles
Receivers in Rankruptey
HILDRETH <*?.- SEGELK EN ?Deniers in
honey ?ml wax. .Indue Hand appointed
Mbert H. Gleason receiver for HUdreth &
Segelken, address not stated, with a bond
of $7,000. Liabilities, $56,000', as.-ta,
$.1,000.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yes?
terday in the United States District Court
were as follows?:
LOUIS MILLER?Judge Learned Hand
appointed Nathan Lewis as receiver for
Louis Miller, manufacturer of sweaters
and knitted goods, at 2. West Nlnteenth
Streit, under a bond of $20,000. Liabil?
ities, $50,000; assets, $20,000.
Petitions in Bankruptcy
R AMIS Y P. LUCE?Voluntary petition
of Ramey P. Luce, lithograph engraver, at
96 Pulton Street. Liabilities. $4,606;
assets. $112. Benjamin R. Buflett, 2 Rec?
tor Street, is attorney for the bankrupt.
Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday
In the United State- District Court were
as follows:
ELIZABETH DRESS CO.?Involuntary
petition against Samuel D. Proper and
Louis Fettrier, co-partners, trading as the
Elizabeth Dress Co., 115 West Tw.-yty
seventh Street, manufacturers of dresses.
Debts are in excess of $1,0U0; assets not
stated. Samuel C. Dubenateln, ?13 Park
Row, la attorney f?>r the petitioning
creditors.
Judgments Filed
The following judgments were filed yes?
terday, the first name being that of the
debtor:
In New York County
Amann, William R.?St. Paul Pire
and Marine Insurance Co.;
costs . $110.20
American Trading Co.?Wilkin?
son Pros. & Co.*. 6,210.2b
Barke, Homer C.?A. Fancelli
ot al . 307.30
Barovick, Lion?G. ?Tarelsky. . . . f?2?1.30
iJl.ii<.eney, John G. ?1'\ A. Os
irandbr .? 1,175.67
Sana -1'. .T. Ward .. COO.00
Peeks, Hack W.---I*. E. Wesley.. J,880.6f,
Bergen ?S- l.indeman. Inc.??\Ic
i'raw-Hill Co., Inc. 661.22
Borge Incinerator Corporation?
MuK.ord ?- Co. 168.05
Berry, Harold R.?H. E. O'Connor 628.00
Bedford, Edward W. ? Glmbel
Bros., New York . 137.12
Belt Line Railway Corporation?<
A. Unger . 7,110.60
Blodgett, Clarence M. and Marlon
?New York Stencil Works- 290.65
Calasaro Painting and Decorat?
ing Co.?Paterno Construction
Co . 3,075.15
Fennell, George W.?L. Lieber
man . 691.66
Same?M. Lieberman . 681.65
Frohllng. Niles V.?Hunt & West,
Inc. 222.30
Goldstein, Herman? Lundihm,
Inc. 142.03
Globe & Rutgers Eire Insurance
Co. of New York City?Bush
Terminal Co.; costs . 108.74
Glick. Benjamin-Bedford Clean?
ing and Dyeing Co.. Inc. 108.96
Hendricks, John T.?Clements &
Son; costs . 375.70
Hutof, Albert H.?E. ?S. Manee
?t al :. 121.19
Irvine Engineering Co.. Inc.?
Hercules Electric Steel Cor?
poration . 395.36
Joseph, Helen?H. Rothman .... 111.86
Knox. Arthur?C. A. Acker
man; costs . 109.96
Kaufman. Win. F.??J. Hilton_ 162,00
Klein, John, and Joseph Vogel?
W. Adams. J86.01
Koller, Rudolf or Kollar?D. Coul?
ter et al . 170.40
Kaplan, Benjamin A.?O. Zapon
Leather Cloth Co . 1,248.88
Kmetz John, gdn,?H. De Rondo
et al'. 536.74
Lincoln Sq. Constr. Co. ? L. S.
Massimo et al . 431.06
L. H. Cooko & Co. Inc.?W. J.
McDonald . 359.25
La.-aro. Chas. G.?I. Cornell.... 6-1.70
Logwood Chip Co. Ltd.?Gaston.
Williams .?fr Wigraor. Inc. 1,441.78
Mayer, Abraham??I. Holt et al.. 181.90
Me?-alf, Harry J.?Gimbet Bros,.
New York . 136.90
McGovern, James W. ? Glmbel
Bros. New York. 392.99
Maty, W. H?8. F. Hedges...... 148.60
Maigllle. Helen ? Craftman Pub.
Co.???*.??? H?.06
8am??-Musical Courier Co ....?? -41.86
nine; only on part time, hoping by do?
ing: so that their labor problems will
adjust themselves.
Fear is expressed that unless im?
mediate steps are taken to increase
the supply of capeskin leathers fur-1
ther curtailment of factory operations
will be necessary. Manufacturers as?
sert that there are unlimited stocks of
second grade glove leather available,
but declare them unsuitable for the
manufacture of high grade gloves. Op?
timists in the trade, however, are of
the opinion that with the ending of
the leather workers' strike in France
some shipments will soon be forthcom?
ing.
Supplies of fancy glazed leathers
used in making gloves have also been
short for over a year. Some of the
large manufacturers, especially those
in the Eastern states, have found it
difficult to obtain enough of that sort
of leather to keep up their output.
As soon as improvement is shown in
shipping facilities it is expected that
larger quantities of sheep skins, which
go into the production of fancy glazed
glovemaking, will come from Australia
and Argentina.
JEWELRY?Retailers Receive
Large Orders for Easter Goods
With the approach of Easter retailers
are receiving large orders for religious
goods. Gold anil pearl rosaries and
various types of metal boxes to carry
these articles now are selling freely,
with the demand mostly for the higher
priced goods. Some of the rosary cases
in the show windows are incrusted with
pearls and other stones and retail as
high as $100. Crucifixes also are being
bought in large numbers, with excep-?.
tional articles of this class selling at
$200 to $350. Little medals in platinum
mounted with rubies and diamonds and
with onxy and diamonds are marketed
at prices ranging up to $500 each. Book?
marks for prayer books, made of silk
ribbon with gold or silver decorations,
are among the other articles that are
meeting: with a seasonable (Jemand.
Shortage of material and the acute
labor situation have so reduced jewelry
sample assortments carried by travel?
ing salesmen that many retail jewel?
ers are coming direct to this city to
make their purchases. As a rule jewel?
ry dealers do not visit the market at
fixed periods, but the unusual condi?
tions prevailing are bringing them hero
in large numbers.
Although the general demand in the
jewelry trade is for the better grade
and higher priced articles, manufac?
turers of novelty jewelry declare their
business is greatly in excess of that of
other years. Retailers also are asking
for the better quality of fancy bead
necklaces, metal and bead combination
necklaces and imitation pearls.
FURS?Specially Pells
Advance at Canadian Sale
Reports from the Canadian fur auc?
tion now in session at Montreal indi?
cate that the high class specialty furs
are bringing prices in advance of those
ruling at the winter auctions in New
York and St. Louis. Buyers at the
sale are said to have figured Canadian
marten priced at 15 to 20 per cent
above the recent American sale prices,
cross foxes at 25 to 30 per cent and
silver fox at 30 per cent. Some Ameri?
can buying of silver fox and marten
was noted. Trices of cross foxes were
considered too high by American buy?
ers and the best skins went to the
Canadians. The best cross fox pelt?
brought $200 and the finest silver
foxes $850.
Mctcalf, Harry J.?Glmbel Eros.,
New York. 136.90
Mayer, Chas. II. ? Falrchtld <fc
Sons Inc . 187.11
Neubauer, Harold A.?E. L. Elon
dell . 931.91
N. Y. Board of Fire Underw.?J.
Timble . G.120.7S
Navarro Manuela C. G.?Austin,
Nichols & Co . 2,653.27
New Jersey Aniline Corp.?Atlas
Color Works Inc ... . 400.S5
Nusbaum, Abraham, .Tarry and
Philip ? Oaston, Williams &.
Wigmore Inc . "OS."*.
Nagmusson, Teodor--.!. 1!. Regan 109.55
Neuman. Edward-- I., floffman... 1.29.27
O'Rourke, William?Greason Mfg.
11.1.03
Obstler, I. Ed v.*. or Eddie Mor?
ion?Gotham Ntl. Bank of New
York . 221.20
Old?, Frank?Serber Rubber Co.
Ino.?. 237.09
Parnoll, Albert?S. Ernst. 171.41
Premier Engineering Co. Inc?
Gurnoy Heater Mfg. Co. 1,795,20
Progressive Machine and Metal
Products Company ? Hartford
Machine Screw Company. 623.35
Plnkert, Peter?Greason Manu?
facturing Company. 189.35
Robert S. Graham, Inc.?Day &
Meyer, Inc. S49.45
Romanelll, Filomena, and Rocco
?A. Marasco . 189.30
Rock, Allen?Charles F. Jaeob
Bon, Ine. 157.70
Schaff, Minnie, or Mar.iorle Blalne
Glmbel Uros.. New York. 711.61
Saddlemire, Harold M.? F. E.
Wesley . 1,880.86
Sklth, Ida M. K.?Ligholocr Com?
pany, lue. 111,86
Salzman, Jacob, or Jack Harris?
A. Man.son . 165.91
Travers Twine and Cordage Com?
pany?R. Kutz; costs. 116.35
Trlmingham, James A.?Clinton
Trading Corp. 3,123.59
Trachtenberg, Samuel (T. t? R.
Dress Company)?A. Strauss... 424.60
Waldron, Aeastes J. jr.?Clinton
Trading Corp. 5,193.21
Waldron, Alfred?W. H. Poll_ 375.80
Whelan. Mary, or Mrs. George
Whelan?Jane & Andr?e. 163.66
Warren, Halbert B.?R. Werther;
costs . 127.95
Watt, James L.?Bloomingdale
Bros., Inc. 262.92
Bronx County
P^rnfield. Bennie?I). Paris. ?138.47
Basson, Nissen?B. T. Silberstein, 1,195.85
Dorothy Silk Undergarment Com?
pany, Inc.?Sea Island Thread
Company, Inc. 185.95
Boldborg, Jacob?State Industrial
Commission of New York. 60.00
Borsch, Arthur?N. Bensky. 123.91
Gouch, William S.?Pierce. But?
ler & Pierce Manufacturing
Corporation . 125.31
Grosswaks, Harry?L. Weinstein. 60.72
Dang. Anna, and Siegfried Lang?
A. A. Henning. 65.20
Malkoff, Aaron?O. Koehler. 491.90
Podgur Realty Company, Nathan
Wilson and Robert Podgur??
D. S. MacDonald. 4,514.22
Perlie, William A.?F. Gelb. 420.72
Satisfied Judgments
The first name is that of the debtor;
the second that ot the. creditor and date
when judgment was fifed:
In New York County
Ric?, Geo. G.?J. Schenck; Mar.
11. 1920 . ?107.19
Erie R. R. Co.?Equitable Surety
Co.; Nov. 15. 1918. 110.75
Oman, Benjamin?H. Buchalter;
Feb. 13, 1918. 207.91
Klmball. Dwight D.?E. Gordon;
July 2. 1919. 10G.56
Do Ronde, Henry, ,. Anna and
Laura?J. Kmetz; Sept. 15,
1919 (reversed) . 9,712.90
Rosenth'a)., Gustav and Samuel
Sommer?H. Skopp; Mar. 20,
1920 (vacated) . 925.54
T?ll. Samuel P.?Union Dime
Savings Bank; May 16, 1919.. 45,095.78
Wegweiser, Max?M. Gross; Sept.
9, 1914 (released). SS3.61
Starr, Minnie?A. Deutsch; Oct.
27* 1919 . 689.95
Matzene, Antonop B.?V. H.
Rothwell et al; May 8. 1919.. 1,704.03
Hagerman, Ray and William
Langhorst?J. Rae et al; Mar.
22. 1918 .'.. 124.28
Wrlght-Martln Aircraft Corp?
Eagle Plumbing Co., Inc. ;
Feb. IS, 1920. 428.02
Hochman, Annie?City of N. Y. ;
Mar. 24. 1615 . 149.50
Strauss, Morris?H. Pearlman;
Feb. 13, 1920. 1.150.00
Otla Elevator Co.?O. Johnson;
June 11, 191? . 6,443.76
Same?Same; Feb. 6. 1920. 103.25
Runge, Alfred?Fred O. Cole Jr.,
Inc.; Feb. 17, 1920 (vacated)., 718.37
la Bronx County
Hendrloh, Charlea?Lark In Lum?
ber Co.; July 88, 191? mu*?.**? 186.28
General Motors
Declares 20 Per
Cent Dividend
Half of Disbursement To
Be Made in Cash and
Half in the New Common
Stock
Directors of the General Motors
Corporation yesterday declared a quar?
terly dividend at the rate of 20 per
cent a year on its old common stock,
payable one-half in cash and the bal?
ance in the new no par value common
shares. On the latter the dividend is
one-tenth the payment of the old
shares. Details of the dividend, which
compares with the present 12 per cent
rate, were announced as follows:
On the old shares, $100 par value, a
quarterly dividend of $2.50 in cash and
one-fourth share of new no par value
common stock. On the new no par
value shares a quarterly dividend of
25 cents in cash and one-fortieth of a
share of new no par common- stock.
On this basis the holder of 100 shares
of new stock will receive yearly $100
cash and ten shares of new common.
The dividend is payable May 1 to stock?
holders of record April 5. It was an?
nounced that future dividends will be
paid only on the new shares.
In anticipation of the dividend ac?
tion of the General Motors directors at
yesterdcy's meeting speculation in the
old common stock has been the most
sensational seen in Wall Street since
the days of the "war brides" in the 1915
and 1916 bull market. ?Starting less
than a month ago below tho 300 the
?stock advanced on Wednesday to 410, a
new high price.
An example of the feverish gyrations
of the old stock was furnished in yes
terday,'s market. Around 1 o'clock the
price advanced to 382 and ten minutes
later it had dropped back to 367, with
another advance before the close to
384, where a net gain of eighteen points
was shown over Wednesday's last sale.
Buyers Arrived
Fairchlld Service
ADRIAN. Mich.?Howell, Lewis & Co.: L.
J. Lewis, general merchandise; Arling?
ton.
ATLANTA?Chamberlain, Johnson & Pu
hose; A. Lathrnp, dresses, coats and
? mitts; -IS West Thirty-fifth Street.
ATLA.NTA?Chamber! in-Johnson-Du Rots
Co.; G. H. Jones, rugs, carpets; Colling
wood.
AUGUSTA. Gh.?S. Steinberg, dry goods
and shoes; Breslln.
BALDWJNHVTLLE, N. Y.?Decker <_
Northrup: T. A. Decker, clothing and
men's furnishings; Aberdeen.
BALTIMORE?Keystone Suit and Skirt
Co.; S. Caplan, women's wear; Pennsyl?
vania.
BALTIMORE?P. Friedman Company; P.
Friedman, piece goods; Broadway Cen?
tra!.
BALTIMORE?T.,. .t- T>. Adler; Nat Cohen,
manufacturing clothiers: Pennsylvania, j
BALTIMORE?.!. E. Hurst & Co.; W. F.
Traub. cotton pieco goods: Preslln. '
BALTIMORE- Cahn. Coblena Co.; II.
Goodman?, shoes; Pennsylvania. i
BALTIMORE?Pass, Scherr _-- Cohen; ?
Michael M .Seher.-; York.
BALTIMORE?O'Neill & Co.; Miss E. j
Cocking, misses', infnnts' coats, suits; ]
The Annex.
BOSTON?Conrad &? Co.; Miss K. Des-j
mond, coats, skirls, low priced dresses,
chlldien's wear; McAlpin.
BOSTON?Chandler <_ Co.; Miss Hyatt,
coats, suits; 230 Fifth Avenue; Syn.
Trdg. Co.
BOSTON?Pacific Specialty Company;
Samuel Weinstein, notions, leather goods,
underwear, handkerchiefs and neckwear;
Bi"*?slln.
BOSTON?Conrad Si Co.; Miss A. Johnson,
coats; Manhattan.
BOSTON ?E. E. Stone, dry goods; Mc?
Alpin.
BOSTON?A. WriiT & Co.; A. H. Weln,
manufacturers cloaks, suits; Walllck.
BOSTON- 11. .!. Aronson. general mer?
chandise; Broadway Central.
BOSTON?P. Snow, mena furnishing!
goods: .Murrnv Hill.
BOSTON?SIIberberg Bros.; S, Sllborberg,
furs; Breslin.
| BOSTON?Hurry Ebb, braids and trim?
mings; Breslln.
r.OST"\"?S Aron.-on, hosiery; Breslin.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.?Howland D. O.
Co.; C. H. Clark, china, glassware,
house furnishings; Mias 10. Hewitt, rep?
resenting; 40 1 Fourth Avenue.
BUFFALO -William Hengerer Company;
Mrs. F. C. Mellon. Infants' wear; 2 West
Thir?f-seventh Street.
BUTlBr. Pa.?J. S. Cohen; .1. S. Cohen,
coats, suits, dresses; 1160 Broadway; S.
Solomon.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.?Winchester Manu?
facturing Co.; H. M. Colin, manufactur?
?is romners; Broadway Central.
CANTON, Ohio?W. R. Zolllnger ?- Co.;
C. W. Zoliinger, furs, corwts. infants'
wear: car?- of 404 1'ourth Avenue.
CHICAGO- Rothschild Co.; Miss E. Cozad,
silk, muslin underwear, house dresses,
cotton petticoats; .Miss l?. A. Griffin,
! waists: 47" Fourth Avenue.
CHICAGO?Gage Bros. * Co.: W. H.
Schmtegel, novelties, braids; Fifth Ave
nu?. und Thirty-seventh Street.
CHICAGO?Phlllpsboni's; Charles Painter,
neckwear, bags, leather goods; 912
Broadway.
CHICAGO?The Fair; H. A. Levy, dresses,
coats for children, jobs only; 225 Fourth
Avenue.
CHICAGO?Kinlock Hosiery Mills: W. H.
Watson, representing; Woodward.
CHICAGO?Gage Bros. <_ Co.; C. Nelson,
ready to wear, hats; Broadway Central.
CHICAGO?Russell Carpet Co.; R. Russell,
cut carpets; Belmom.
CHICAGO?Friend's; J. P. Friend, suits;
1160 Broadway; S. Solomon.
CLEVELAND?Halley Bros Co.; J. O.
Stirm, clothing; care 220 Fifth Avenue.
CLEVELAND?W. B. Davis Co.; W. A.
Robertson, men's clothing; McAlpin.
CLEVELAND?J. Lelbel __ Co.; J. Lelbel,
manufacturer skirts; 113 East Twenty
fourth Street; Kahn.
DALLAS, Tex.?I. II. Well & Co.; I. H.
Wi.il, cotton dresses; 1100 Broadway; S.
Solomon.
DANVILLE, 111.?Meiss Bros.: Cus M.
Melss, small wares, notions, hosiery," un?
derwear; 11C West Thirty-second Street;
A. Fantl.
DENVER?Carson Crockey Co.; J. D. Rea,
crockery; Breslln.
DETROIT?J. L. Hudson Co.; Mr. Noah,
mdse. manager of furniture, carpets,
rugs, lamps, draperies; Mr. Dawley,
assistant; A. Neydon, carpets, rugs; It.
Owen, lace c?rtalas, upholstery, fabrics;
__5 Fifth Avenue; Assoc. Mdsg. ' Corp.
DETROIT?J. L. Hudson Co.; Miss L. G.
Conway, neckwear, gloves; __5 Fifth
Avenue.
DETROIT?Burnham, Stoepel & Co.; H. ID.
Stlckpl, upholstery, drapery, floor cov?
ering^; care of 43 Leonard Street.
! DETROIT?Hudson & Symington; R.
Owen, draperies, upholstery; .Manhattan.
DETROIT?Kline's; Miss L. Kaufman,
stilts; 404 Fourth Avenue, 11 tit floor.
ERIE, Pa.?J. J. Weber, carpets, rungs;
Pennsylvania.
FANNETTSBURG. Pa.?McCurdy Com?
pany; .1. H. McCurdy, general merchan?
dise; Grand.
FALL RIVER, Mass.?E. S. Brown Co.;
E. Douglass, laces, embroidery, notions,
drugs; Elks' Club.
FRONT ROYAL, Va.?Benjamin Montwlll;
B. Montwlll, dry goods, clothing and
notions; Grand.
FRONT ROYAL, Pa.?Sager Company; B.
Sager, general merchandise; Grand.
GRAND RAPIDS?Herpohmeimer Co.;
Mrs. J. Witte, ?muslin underwear; Her?
ald Square.
GRAND RAPIDS?P. Steketee _- Sons; B.
U. tieiselman, cloakB, suits, furs, base?
ment goods; 116 West Thirty-second St.
HARRISBURG, Pa.?M. Kat_; M. Kat-,
dry goods, clothing, notions, hosiery;
Broadway Central.
HARTFORD?Sago Allen Co.; Miss A. Sel?
lers, handkerchiefs, laces, embroideries,
veils, neckwear; 404 Fourth Avenue.
HARTFORD, Conn?Elite Waist Co.; II.
Levy, mfrs. silk waists; The Annex.
HARTFORD, Conn.?G. Fox & Co.: Miss
W. A. Daniels, missis' wear; 116 West
Thirty-second Street. 14th floor.
HONBSDALE. Pa.?Blrdsall Bros.; W. J.
Birdsall, woolen and cotton piece goods;
Park Avenue.
lNDJANAPOLl?3?Hlbben. Hollweg & Co.;
C. Koss, linens; 320 Broadway.
LANCASTER, Pa.?Donovan Co. ; Miss C.
Hersch, waists, cloaks, suits, furs,
dresses; 118 West Thirty-second Street,
room 1410.
LANCASTER, Pa.?Groff & Wolff C6.; D.
B. Groff, furnishing goods; Pennsylvania.
LOS ANGELES ? Broadway Department
Store; George Day, clothing; 05 Madison
Avenue.
LOUISVILLE?Stewart Dry Goods Co.; W.
J. Shart*ser. carpets, upholstery, rugs;
2 West Thirty-seventh Street.
MIDPLHTOWN. Conn.?Jamee H. Bunce
Co. : Miss D. D. Vandewater, notions.
Jewelry, toilet articles, umbrellas; 404
Fourth Avenue; Dry Goods Alliance.
MILFORD, Di?!.?The Mtl??rd Co.; E. P.
Gebhard, crockery, china, glassware;
Gregorian.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.?Plymouth Cloth?
ing House; C. P. Brown, men's clothing;
The Annex.
MINNHAPOLIS?Wyman & Partridge Co.;
H. L. Geaxhart, floor coverings; 43
Leonard Street.
MONTGOMBlItY, Ala.?Winter. Loeb A
C<M & J. Winter, dry goods, notions.
carpet?, g encrai merchandise t Harald
square,
M??V Coh,n' wom9D'- ?T>
N^W?,HAY,BI?~,B- M??-?y Co.; Mis, K. A.
Davis, books, stationery; 106 Orand
Street.
NEW HAVBN?Lawrence Eck. woolen
ploco goods; Park Avenue.
NEW HAVEN?vStarln Bros.; J. H Starln,
woolen piece goods; Park
NORFOLK. Va.? Watt, Rettew & Clay;
Fred H. Hot? jr., men's furnlshlnr/s.
hosiery, knit underwear; 23 BaBt Twen?
ty-sixth Street; William T. Knott
NOKFOLK. Va.-Watt. Rettew k Clay;
M,81 tl\ SrlChi,weU' ?t?tlon?ry, toilet
f?"!1!? Enst Twenty-sixth Street.
NORWICH. Conn.?Reld & Hughos; A.
Sharpo, ready to wear, petticoats; 404
Fourth Avenue; Continental.
O?d?N8BURO. N- T-TJ- B' T^ * Son.:
H. C. Tyo, representing; J. B. Tyo dry
goods, men's furnishings, houaofurnlsh
lngs; The Annex.
OSWEGO. N. Y.?M. J. McDonald Co. (The
N. Y, Shop); M. J. MoDonald, women'.,
chlldren"a ready to wear; 277 Fifth
Avenue.
PAWTUCKET, R. I.?Shartcnberg & Rob?
inson; B. F. Radlkln, blankets. Unen?,
cotton goods, wash goods, trunks bags
404 Fourth Avenuo. * '
PHILADELPHIA?-Strawbridge & Cloth?
ier; F. P. Walsh, house furnishings; 230
Fifth Avonue.
PHILADELPHIA?Blauner's; H. Blauner
jobs coats; 116 West Thirty-second
Street; A. Fantl.
PHILADELPHIA?Waldman, Fastman &
Co. ; George Fastman, floor coverings
rugs and carpets; Broztoll.
PINE PLAINS. N. Y.?Charles Kuppor
man Company; C. Kupperman, clothing
and men's and women's furnishings*
Broadway Central.
PITTSBURGH?Arbuthnot Stephenson Co.;
W. A. Hanna, ready to wear; 43 Leon?
ard Street.
PITTSBURGH?Kaufman & Baer; J. E.
Graham, piece goods; Mrs. A. O. Meyors,
piece goods: 404 Fourth Avenue.
PRINESS ANNE, Md.?Bounds Company;
R. F. Bounds, general merchandise; Her?
ald Square.
PROVIDENCE?J. Samuels tk Bro. ; Joseph
Sullivan, representing; Miss 8. Wasser
man. Infants' wear; 116 WestThlrty
second Street; A. Fantl.
PROVIDENCE ? Callender, McAuslan &
Troupe; Miss M. E. Cole, millinery; 230
Fifth Avenue.
PROVIDENCE?Gladding Dry Goods Co.;
D. W. Morton, dress goods, silks, cottons,
patterns; 200 Fifth Avenue.
RICHMOND, Va. ? Dreyfous & Co.; S. Ha
bo), ready to wear; Miss Vaughn, waists;
1270 Broadway; S. C. Macrae.
ROANOKE, Va.?Cassell-Holcombc; L. P.
Cassell, millinery; Grand.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.?Hull Bros. Com?
pany; J. K. Hull, crockery; Breslin.
SAN FRANCISCO?S. Rosenberg & Son; I.
Rosenberg, clothing; Belmont.
SCRANTOX?L. Hinerfeld & Co.; L. Hln
erfeld, carpets, furniture, stoves; The
Annex.
SHRL'VEPORT. La.?H. Zodlog Co.; H.
Zodlog and Misa S. Zodlog, general mer?
chandise; Pennsylvania.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.?J. Freedman, men's
furniRhlnxs and woolen piece goods; Her?
ald Square.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.?J. Freedman, tai?
lor; Herald Square.
SYRACUSE--VV. Honman, manufacturer of
clothing; Broadway Central.
TOLEDO?Meyer Jonasson & Co.; A. Glns
burg, furs; Knickerbocker.
TORONTO, Canada ? Murray-Kay. Ltd.:
Miss E. Richardson, women's ready to
wear, corsets, underwear, infants' wear;
116 West Thirty-second Street.
TORONTO, Canada?Robert Simpson Co..
Ltd. ; F. W. Bradwin, dry jjoods; 47
West Thirty-fourth Street.
WALLACE, N. C.?J. F. Bradshaw Com?
pany; .1. F. Bradshaw, dry goods and
general merchandise; Broadway Central.
WHEELING, W. Va. ? The Hub; C. L.
Sonneborn, men's women's clothing;
Pennsylvania.
W1LKKS-BARRE ? Hurley-Loughran Co.;
D. Loughran, men's, women's clothing;
The Annex.
WILMINGTON, N. C.?Rosenmann f *;
M. Rosenmann, dry goods and i b;
Pennsylvania.
WORCESTER, Mass.?Barnard. Sunn,
Putnam; W. K. Stanley, silks, velvets,
dress goods; 404 Fourth Avenue.
BUYERS COMING
BANGOR, Mo.?Th" Bines Co.; George P.
Gould, coats, suits, gowns; Astor; is ex
pected soon.
BRISTOL, Va.?Mahoney-Jones Co.: J. A.
Mahoney, secondhand piece goods; 395
Broadway; is expected .March ^9.
BUFFALO?The Liberty Clothing Co.; I.
E. Harris, men's clothing, pants, chil?
dren's clothing; Knickerbocker; is ex?
pected April 6.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. ? The Liberty
Clothing Co.; 1. L. Harris, men's cloth?
ing, pants, children's clothing; Knicker?
bocker; Is expected April 6.
Doctor Is Lured
To His Death in
Continued from page on?
Captain Coughlin, chief of Brooklyn
detectives, took charge. The dead man
on the hed was one of two Italians
who had engaged the room on Monday
from Mrs. Parker. They paid $4.50
in advance and that was about all that
Mrs. Parker could tell about thorn.
In the fifteen or twenty minutes that
had flapsed between the breaking of |
the window and the arrival of the j
policeman the second man bad van- !
isheil. He had no: jumped from the I
window If he had the deep imprint j
of his feet in the soft **od of the yard ?
would have been plain to see.
The only other means of exit was the
door which Dr. Campisi's body had
jammed so nearly shut that the slen?
derest of men could not have squeezed
through the remaining aperture.
One theory advanced by the police
was that the two men had rented the
room with the intention of luring Dr.
Campisi there to rob him, that he had
put up a fight when attacked and had
succeeded in strangling one of his as?
sailants to death. The other robber,
according to xhis hypothesis, got in a
fatal blow with his blackjack just a3
he was making his escape through the
door and the physician fell dead, clos?
ing the door behind his assailant in
his fall.
Slain to Conceal Crime
Another theory was that the two
men living in the room had a light,
in the course of which one of them
was choked to death. His companion,
frightened and perhaps contrite, sum?
moned Dr. Campisi, who pronounced
the man dead and was, in turn, killed
by the murderer to prevent his giving
the alarm.
A suggestion that Dr. Campisi wai ;
the victim of feudists or Viackmailers i
was repudiated by his brother, who:
said that he had devoted his entire
time to neighborhood practice which
pai'd little, if at all, and had not an '.
enemy in the world. The brother could
not remember anything distinctive \
about the appearance of the man'who j
had delivered the fatal summons to
Dr. Campisi.
The. physician had not been robbed. I
His gold watch, scarfpin and money :
were untouched. His brother said that j
he never carried much money with
him, a fact which weakens the theory
of the police that the murderer and
his accomplice had engaged the room
Monday with the deliberate intention
of luring Dr. Campisi there to rob him.
Nothing was found in the pockets
of the dead man on the bed to identify
him. His features were of the Italian I
type. A label in his coat bore the
name of a tailor in Elizabeth, N. J.
A name on the coat label was deci?
phered as "J. Falcon." A bottle of medi- ;
cine on a shelf which Mrs. Parker was
certain had not been in the room when
the two men engaged it had the name
"J. Valio" written on it.
Dr. Campisi was thirty-one years old,
'was born in Italy and came to the United
States when he was five years old. He
was married about two years ago, and
had a fourteen-months-old daughter.
He had lived in the Williamsburg sec?
tion of Brooklyn for many year?. He
was graduated from the Long Island
Medical College five years ago. Most
of his patienta were Italians.
? ?-???
Boston Lodging House to Close
BOSTON, Harch 25 ?Prosperity and
prohibition will close tU'o municipal
lodging house for tramps and other
unfortunates next week. The overseer
of the poor reported to-day that he
had had no guests for several weeks.
?
Elected to Stock Exchange
Edward T. H. Talmadge jr. and Frank
J. Connelly jr. were yesterday elected
to membership in the New York Stock
Exchange.
Redfield Asserts
High Living Cost
Is "Lot of Talk?
Former Cabinet Officer Says
One Person in Three Has
$600 in Savings Banks
as Proof of His Statement
William C. Redfield, former Secretary
of Commerce, in the course of a discus?
sion of "Soifie Unseen Phases of Cur?
rent Events," before the Thirty-fourth
Street Board of Trade at a luncheon in
the Pennsylvania Hotel yesterday, de?
clared the popular supposition that the
present cost of living was proving a
burden upon the people of the com?
munity was untrue.
The former Cabinet member offered
savings bank figures of New York State
to support his optimistic belief that
the people never before were so pros?
perous as they are now. .
"Let us get rid of a lot of talk about
suffering from the high cost of living,"
he said. "One out of three persons in
this state, young and old, has $500 and
$600 in savings banks to-day."
The fact that a new group of spend?
ers has arisen?a group having "extra?
ordinarily large incomes"?and that
"they are spending with a lavishness'
hitherto unknown," cannot outweigh
the economic facts supplied by the sav?
ings bank statistics, he declared. These
statistics showed, he said, that about
$-25,000,000 was saved by the people of
this state last year, meaning an average
daily total deposit of $750,000. "No
wonder the Superintendent of Banks
should say that these results are aston?
ishing," he added.
Disagreement with Mr. Redfield's
views was expressed by Edward Percy
Howard, president of the New York
Press Club, who spoke on "The Respon?
sibility of Citizenship."
"In spite of Mr. Redfield's optimistic
thought," he said, "everything ;is not
alright with us to-day. The plain man
may be prosperous and have money in
the bank, but if you consult him he
will tell you that it will cost him more
than he has on savings account to die."
Mr. Howard denounced what he
termed an exploitation of the press by
publicity-seeking business concerns.
"The time has come," he declared,
"when a business institution has got to
come out in the open and advertise 100
per cent correctly. The use of the
dark, rear door of publicity is hurtin?
the ethacs of clean advertising, and the
paper so exploited is hurt even more."
-,
Army Orders
From Th.- Tribune's Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 25.?Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Hirschberg, Capt. S. B.. Med. C.
Greerough. Maj. C. En:?.
Haight, Cant. W. L., F. A.
Creagar, Capt. ,!. M.. 11. S. A.
Thompson, Second Lieut. G. R.. Air Svc.
Hike.-. Cfept. W. E.. Inf.
Honhart. First Lt. H. E.. F. A.
Butler, Maj. ./. H., Med. C.
Corns tock, Capt. E., Q. M. C.
Nix. First Lt. G.. Inf.
Mack, First Lt. R. M., Cav.
Sherman. Capt. C. A., U. S. A.
State, Capt. A. L., Inf.
Dawson. Second Lt. J. W., Inf.
McCarthy, First Lt. E. R.. Q: M. C.
Stobie, First Lt. R. E., Med. C.
Bernart, Maj. E. T? Air Svc.
McGrady, C.ipt. J. .1., Inf.
Wilkins, Capt. C. R.. Inf.
Deason, Capt. F., Mod. C.
Hill, First Lt. J. A., Vet. C.
Smith. Capt. O. R., Air Svc.
Howell, First Lt. G. E., Inf.
Bennett, Second Lt. J.. Inf.
Wright, Cap?. W. F.. Air Svc.
Resigned
Morton, Fust Lt. E. P.. Kng.
Dempsey, Chaplain (First Lt. l T., U. S. A.
Bethurum, 1st Lt. J. .1., infantry.
Finley, Prov. 1st Lt. H. D., F. A.
Medical Corps
Case, Capt. I. C, to Camp Benning.
Demoss. Capt. G. O., to Edgewood.
Smith, Maj. S. H., to March Field.
Coast Artillery
Jones, 1st Lt. W. B., to Camp Eustis.
Child, 2d Lt. R. W., to Fort Ringgold.
Cordiner, Maj. D. C, to New York.
Vogel, Capt. B.. to Panama.
Rood. Capt. J. Q., to Panama.
liai rigim, Capt. A. N.. to Panama.
Walbach, Capt. J. D., to Panama.
Seaman. 1st Lt. E. C, to Panama.
Patrick, Capt. G. A., to Panama.
Griggii. 1st Lt. D. M., to l'saama,
Murphy, 1st Lt. J. G., to Panama.
? urley, Maj. i*. E. jr.; to Panama.
Burdick, Capt. R. D., to Honolulu.
Bucher, 1st Lt. O. B., to Honolulu.
Nyi.a.nil. Capt. J. R., to Honolulu.
McGarraugh, 1st Lt. R. E., to Honolulu.
Scheerer, 1st Lt. C. E.. to Honolulu.
JeiTeris, Capt. L. V., to Honolulu.
Finley. Capt. C. R., to Honolulu.
Lafrenz, 1st Lt. W. F., to Honolulu.
O'Brien, Capt. M. J., to Honolulu.
Miscellaneous
Morden, Lt. Col. E. B., Q. M. C., to Wash?
ington.
Swift, Maj. E. L., U. S. A., to Oklahoma
City.
Padgett, Maj. E. F., Q. M. C, to Camp
Grant.
Arnold, Capt. C. H., Sig. C. to Fort Wood.
Baker, Capt. J. C, ord. ?Icpt., to Metuchen.
Frewer, 1st Lt. J. W., air service, to Lang
ley Field.
Daniels. Capt. It. W., F. A., to Cambridge,
Neville. 1st Lt. F. T., M. T. C, to San
I- rancisco.
George, 1st Lt. R. S., Den C, to Fort P.iley.
Snaead, i.t. Col. B. A., inf.. to Washington.
Grcenwell, Maj. S. A., Sig. Co., to Wash.hff
toli.
Stcbbins, Capt. H. Y.. F. A., to Fort Si'!
Navy Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 26.?Navy or?
ders issued to-day follow:
Eberhard, Lt. A. C, to duty as public works
officer, M. B., Peking.
Huber, Ens. F. J., to U. S. S. Harding,.
Kennedy, Com. J. T., to marine rec. sta.,
L:s Angeles.
Kno", Lt. Com. A., to Naval Acad., An?
napolis.
MacKay, Lt. W. E., to U. ?*. S. Crcer.
Mahoney. Lt. J., to naval air sta., San D:i>ko.
McGinnis, I.t. K., to U. ?S. S. Yarnall.
McMichael, Gun. W. B.. to -1th Naval Dist.
Muench, Bas'n W., to U. S. S. Osprey.
Redman. Ens. J. C, to Lake Torpedo Boat
Co., Bridgeport.
Sherman, Gun. F., to navy yard. New York.
Smith, Ens. J. A., to ?. S. S. Harding.
Taylor. I.t. W. R., to duty R-3S London.
Tompkins, Lt. C. L., to naval tr. sta., San
Francisco.
Hughes, Lt. F. A., to naval hosp., Norfolk.
* ' ?
Marine Corps Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 25.?Marine
Corps orders issued to-day follow:
Minnis, Capt. J. A , to headquarters M. C.
CushinKiniT. Capt. F. C. to M. B., Qunntico.
Bradman, Col. F. L., to M. B., Quanticu.
Sibley, Major B. W., to M. B. Mare Island.
Norwood. Capt. E. P., home to await action
M. R. B.
Gibbs, 2d Lt. J. F.. hon. d'.-t
Greene, Lt Col. E. A., to 2d Brig., Domin?
ica.
Sanderson. Major C. R.. A. Q. M? to 2d
Brig.. Dominica.
Shaw. Capt. N. M., to M. B.? Quantici.
Gilchrist. Capt. C. P., to 2d Brig.. Dominic*.
Mills. Capt. C. E., To 1st Sri?,*., Hayti.
Barnaby, 2d Lt. W. C, to 2d Brig., Domin?
ica.
Mimms, 2d Lt. E. B., to 2d Brig., Dominica,
Waller, 2d Lt. J.. A. Q. M., to M. B., St
Thomas.
Wachtlcr, 2d Lt W. A., to 2d Brig., Domin?
ica.
Nicholas, 2d lit. H. T.. to 2d Brig.. Dominica.
Dominica.
Davis, 2d Lt. W. L., to 1st B.-ig., Hayti.
Watson, 2d Lt. P. B., to 1st Brica, Hayti.
Fentress, Q. M. Cik. W. \Y.. to - Brig:..
Dominicana.
Finer., 2d Lt. C. S., to St. B . ?.'?ar .nnatn?
Bay.
Livingston, 1st LL R.. to 1st Brig., HaytL
Bradford, 2d Lt. R. C. hon. dis.
Dickereon, 2d Lt A., to command detach?
ment, receiving ship Hinjcham.
Rethman, O. M. Clk. H. H., to 1st Regt.,
M. B., Philadelphia.
Clark. Q. M. Clk. A. M.. to 1st Brig.. Hayti.
Loomis, Mar. Gun. D., to M. B., St Juli?n'_
Holmes," 2d Lt a W.. to U. S.
Women Renew Attack
On Daly as Lobbyist
Only Vague and General Deni?
als of Charges Made,
Says Mrs. Norris
From a Staff Correspondent
ALBANY, March 25.?The New York |
State League of Women Votera renewed
its attack to-day on Mark A. Daly, the
Buffalo lobbyist, for his alleged activi?
ties in blocking the passage of the
health insurance, the minimum wage
and eight-hour day for women and
other so-called welfare bills in the
Assembly.
Mrs. Gordon Norris, first vice-chair?
man of the league and chairman of the
committee which drafted the report
about Daly's activities, issued a state?
ment which read in part:
"The executive board of the New
York State( League of Women Voters
wishes to call the attention of the pub?
lic to the fact that the truth of our
charges against the Daly lobby and
propaganda, the New York League of
Americanism and the activities of the
Lusk committee is virtually admitted.
"We presented our report to the Gov?
ernor Monday and sent copies to mem?
bers of the Senate and Assembly. Up
to the present only vague and general
denials have been made.
"Senator Lusk says our report Is
'all bunk,' but does not tell us how the
imprint of the Lusk committee came to
be used over publicity matter concern?
ing the welfare bills or containing
praise of himself and Speaker Sweet.
Neither does Senator Lusk explain
what funds, public or private, paid for
such publicity.
"Mark A. Daly, general secretary and
legislative agent for the Associated
Manufacturers and Merchants, calls our
statement 'maliciously untrue.' Mr.
Daly does not tell us why he repre?
senting a group so small as the Asso?
ciated Manufacturers and Merchant?,
exerts so powerful an infiuencp in the |
Legislature."
-.
Sterling Exchange
Has Big Advance !
Sterling exchange, which has been j
moving upward all month, yesterday ;
climbed to the highest level reached !
since last December. At the close of '
trading cables on London were quoted I
at $3.3750, compared with $3.19 early)
in February. j
In foreign exchange circles bankers j
attribute the rise in sterling to an ef?
fective curtailment of imports from
the United States in recent weeks and j
to an increase in exports. Many who
take a pessimistic view of the Gonti- |
nental exchanges, nevertheless feel op?
timistic about the future course of
sterling in foreign money markets.
The impetus for the upward movement
of? sterling came from rumors and an?
nouncements in connection with the
Anglo-French loan of $500,000,000,
which will come due on October 15.
The statement of the British Chancel?
lor of the Exchequer that the loan
would be paid off and no' renewed and
reports that cold would be shipped
Westward across the Atlantic Ocean for
this purpose have helped the rise of
the pound.
Bankers attributed the weakness of
sterling during the exchange panic
earlier in the year largely to the pur?
chase of pounds by Continental debt?
ors to settle their acounts in the 1
United States. In tho last few days i
there has been heavy selling of the ]
Continental currencies, notably lire,* in |
London to meet maturing obligations
there. The pressure was lessened yes?
terday, and Belgian and French francs
rose, but lire were still easy.
The rise of sterling yesterday,
amounting to nearly four cents a
pound, was accompanied by reports
j that gold shipments from Great Brit?
ain to New York were imminent. Brok
ere who were impressed with these ru?
mors called attention to the fact that
the Bank of England statement showed
a loss of $12,500,000 of gold in the last
week, and assumed that some of this
had been shipped across the'Atlantic.
m
Carpets Higher Next Month
Leading carpet mills are preparing
to issue new price lists for fall cor
pets and rugs, effective ^pril 1. Prices
generally, according td advance infor?
mation, will show an increase of ap?
proximately 10 per cent, compared with
January quotations. Retailers and
jobbers have not yet received all the
merchandise ordered early in the year,
and, according to the torrns of order
used by most carpet, mills, the unde?
livered portions of these orders will
be automatically cancelled on April 1,
to be reinstated at the new prices.
Production at the carpet mills is
running between 60 and 70 per cent of
normal, assert selling agents.
MAX ROOKTtS'
^S?UCYBiTS0F1B20*
An Elaborate Kevu?
featuring the Best Cast
and Chorus on Broadway
Tnlre Nightly at 7:3? ami 11:30
COLUMBUS CIRCLE AMD 5S?ST
Table d'??ote ?M gf? Bmetsu-nu
DiWKE?? cotvTrt toe QlfiKER
Buffet Orill-Opcn^ il- ' ?lit
S?'$1.15|$1.25?r
fcs. C to? I I rh? itre y
SBBJRSSL
HOT.EI.
p-ctcr ?btui?bc#attt
Centra! Park West at 86th St.
JUST COMPLETED
Pultps o? one room to as many as
required, Furnished or uni'urn.shed.
Restaurant a la tarte.
. WM. r. INGOLD, Manaecr.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
OFFICE OF
VlWilXM-CAROUNA CHEMICAL CO.
Richmond, Va. March 25, 19110.
DIVIDEND NO. 98.
The Board of Directors of the Vlrytnla
Carollna. flvrnical Company have this day
declared tru*. 9ith consecutive Quarterly
dividend of ?2 per ?hare (2%) on the pr*
ferred stock of this company, payable
Thursday, April ir,, 1?20, t.* stockholders
of record al th* close of business on llurt
riay. April 5. 1920.
Transfer books will not ba closed.
S. W. TRAVERS, Treasurer.
!_11
I OFFICE OF
? VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHKMICAL CO.
I Richmond, Va., March 2.>. 1920.
The Board o? Di-t-ttors of ihe V;r; a. a
' Carolina Chemical Company have this day
1 declared a quarterly dividend of Orto Dol
lai.r r/iare d^) (b.-iriR <!'-ldend No. 52)
k
?l Tbursda: , April 15
Transfer tool:* v !'l
TRAVERS, Tr*a?ur?r
Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company.
The directora have this day declared a
dividend of ?1.50 per share, payable Mon?
day. April 28. 1920. to stockholders of
record at z o'clock P. M., ?Jriday, April
9, 1920.
J. W. ALLEN-,* Treasurer.
New Tork. March 28, 1920.
A
Republicans Draft
Own Plan to Cut"
Waste at Albany
Program to Take Place of
Measures Urged by Smith
Expected to Pass Just
Before the Session Closes
i
From a Staff Correspondent
ALBANY, March 25. ? Republican
legislative leaders are now planning a
program of reconstruction legislation
to take the place of the measure? rec?
ommended by Governor Smith. Sp?eak?r
Sweet, Majority Leader J. Henry
Walters of the. Senate and others have
already held several conferences.
They have found a widespread senti?
ment throughout the state for greater
simplification of departments and com?
missions to stop waste and end the
bulkiness of the present state govern?
ment. This sentiment was crystallized
this week at the hearing on the Gibbjs
reconstruction measures.
Prominent Republicans, among them
Judge Alphonse T. Clearwater, of
Kingston, and Frederick C. Tanner, for?
mer state chairman, and representa?
tives of business bodies from all over
the state appeared for them. Tanner
and Clearwater were the chief ex?
ponents of these measures in the state
constitutional convention in 1915. It
is expected that the ?passage of the re?
construction bills will be one of the
last, acts of the Legislature.
One of the immediate results of thi
proposed legislation will be consolidfb
tion of several state commissions, which
can be done by a legislative act, trif
bodies not being constitutional. Sen?
ator Sage has introduced a measure
to consolidate the State Engineer's
office with Superintendent of Public
Works, which will be part of the plan.
Governor Smith's plan called for the
reduction of all state departments to
about nineteen, an executive budget,
the short ballot, and extending the
Governor's term of office from two to
four years. Most of these result!
would have to be. brought about by con?
stitutional amendments. The Repub?
licans are not likely to lengthen th?
Governor's term of office, but are seri?
ously considering the executive budget
As for the short ballot, they will prob?
ably favor making the State Treasurer?,
State Engineer and Secretary of Stat?
appointive instead of electivo offices,
and providing that only the Governor,
the Lieutenant Governor, Comptroller
and Attorney General be elected. Gov?
ernor ?Smith would have only the first
three elected.
The Legislature is now hustling ur>
its business to get away April 24. A
resolution tentatively fixing the ad?
journment date as April 17 will be in?
troduced next week. Speaker Sweet de?
clared that the rules committee would
take charge of all legislation on April
5, and urp;ed the standing committee}!
to be able to make their final reports
before that time.
Business Items
Pierre .1. Chiron, designer for the Alvjj?
S?lver Company, lias severe.! his con*_eo>
tion with that conc'-rn sod become associ?
ated with the Frank W. Smith Company.
A. A. Gotf fiuss arrj A Marek. hafi
formed a partnership under the name of
Coldfluesi * Marek, and will deal In Amer?
ican and Swiss watch materials, jewelrv
t'indln-rs. supplie? and tool? ami will also
specialize in ?Swiss bracelet watch ma?
terials.
The firm of M. Ennis <?.- Co. has beeri
incorporated to conduct a Jewelry buslrrest
in New York. rii? capital is placed at
$E0,0"r' and the [?.corporators ar? Leopold
Bleich, Walter A. Warner and William P..
Riley.
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
OCEAN f BOXT MRtPROOf
Unusually attractive daring Winter ?nd
Early Spring- Seasons. Luxurious lobbies
?nd restful sun parlors. Charming: after?
noon musicale? with complimentary tea
service, ?nd evening concerts. A palatial
???esidenei* for tilas? ?eakin* rmat and re-cre?
ation. Sea water in all hath?.
AMERICAN ami KCROPE..N PLANS
In Ai .?antic C-fy its <he
MACK ?-AT7 CO.|tf
We cannot Uescri-e tne many features of.
THE HOTEL FREDON.A
Tennessee Ave., just off Boardwalk
European Plan. In sn advertisement. Our
booklet wiii convince you. -8th tit&son.
Aw bo K,-dor Hotels la Atuuitie City. No**
York, ti_.it.: Barbara and \m? A ?gele?. ?
NEW Y OKK STATE
H O T B lUl
l?mie. ?run. ui.,111 ?..nil cil.
ici ne tram?, dtuiy, eu* cou
ices ?u '..?i. couuto*. W.m..
u, Saddle Horse?. d.i>>
??s. DANCING.
HOTEL GltA.M.-TA_*
ence Park. Bronxville, N. T.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.
Edward H. Crandalt U
Open All Year
rrUate Motor Bus Servie* Without Chars?
BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y.
OPEN' APKIL, 17
BOONTON. >'. ?I.
PUDDING STONE INN
Favorable weekly rate:? Open all year. Folder.
G. N. VINCENT. Boonton. N. J.
LONG ISLAND
TIIE KARSAI ?OPENS MAY -9TH.
Phcne Sehu>!er sOOl) for Iteservatlons.
INSTRUCTION
PRATT
SCHOOL. 62 West 4-th Sue?.
Secretario: training; Individus!
instruction. I>ay, evenlna?
DANCING INSTRUCTION
MODERN DANCES. WILMA GILMOBB
Vernon Castle Graduate. 18? West 17.JI
st. Orel? ?.-_- _
CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT
OFFICE
1463 Broadway New York
Telephone Bryaat 8962

New-York tribune. [volume], March 26, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], March 26, 1920, Page 19, Image 19 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], March 26, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924