The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 05, 1920, Page 17, Image 17

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HER ALP. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920.
17
BOY SCOOTS BACK,
CAMP IH BALLROOM
tfnnittorec' Delegation Upon
Arrival (Joes Immediately
to Hotel Commodore.
JHBEB YOUTHS IN PARIS
ldio Announces They Are
Bid of Scarlet Fever and
Will Return Soon.
The 101 Boy Scouts who loft the
I'nltfl Stales nn Juno6 to show tho boat
cf the world how high the American
bey ratel et lhl' "International Jam
boroo'' ot Boy Scouts hold In England,
returned to tholr notlva shores last
night minus thro of thuli' number.
Tlie?" unfortunate youths caURht scarlet
.v,r wlille In Varls and had to bn left
behind. A radio messuiie received on
bbipboard announced that they had ro
Mvercdi however, and would follow soon.
The Scouts, the pick of 400.000 In
tbe country, arrived on the army trans
port 1'rlnoces Muloika, which docked
it Tier army bate, Brooklyn. They
tre taken off In UfhtorH and brought
to the Battery, whero they took the
lubwiiy to Fourteenth atroct, and from
there marched to the Hotel Commodore.
John Ml & Bowman, mauaulmr diror
tor ff tho hotel, had convett.l the
(rami ballroom Into a temporary "ciitnp"
tor Uie Scouts, and the fifty-six Scout
officials, who accompanied thorn.
Enough cote for all wero stretched
jroiitKl the big floor. Ono portion of
the room wae cut off and niado Into
a dining room for uso by the boys dur
ing the several days they will be In
Intvn before disbanding going home.
They represent 101 towns und (illes.
James E. West, chief Scout executive,
waa on hand to greet the boys when
they landed, having preceded them
home on another veeeel.
"Wo certainly are glad to give New
Tork another look at thla 'Jamboree'
(legation," he said. "Certainly there
never was a more splendid group of
American boys brought together for any
purpose, t'urlng their entire foreign
trip, which Included a tour Of the bat
tlefields and principal cities In France
;nl Belgium, after the International
contest ended on July 7. they conducted
llicmselves magnificently, with great
.rodlt to tlie"lr homo folks and the or-p-r.liatlon
to which thoy belong.
'In addition t" winning the most !m
pnrram event in the world Scout con
1ts and aeverftl other first places, all
of which has boon told before In cable
despatches, they won a much higher
prize-a very high regard for America,
for Its boyhood and Us Boy Scouts In
particular, by all who camo In con
tact with them.
"With the exception of one delega
tionthat from Sweden the Boy Scouts
of America outnumbered those of all
the other thirty-four nations participat
ing In the International demonstration.
Our delegation, all admitted, was by
far the best organized, best led and
the one that at ail times attracted moat
favorable comment."
The voyage of the Princes Matolka
r tnrted at Antwerp and Wai uneventful.
The transport, In addition to the boys,
brought WO army personnel and tho
todies of I, HO American soldier dead.
36746 ALIENS COME
ON SEVERAL LINERS
Ellis Island Prepares for Big
Examination.
Labor Day Is to be a day of labor for
the men of the Immigration service, ac
cording to Frederick A. Wallls, Immi
gration Commissioner at Kills Is loud.
He sent word yesterday to tho Denart
men of Labor officials In Washington
lliat It will bo necessary to operate the
full force of inspector at Ellis Island
ti-day and to-morrow because of the
iUBh of immigrants to this country.
Vessels arriving yesterday and others
due to-day and to-morrow will depoJit
.'.Tit persons of all ages and national
ities for tho Inspectors to examine. Mr.
Wallis said, after consulting with agents
of the steamship lines brlnglne the
horde. I'nless these are passed upon
for admittance; or rejected during these
three days that they arrive, he aatd, It
will mean that the Island will become
hopelessly choked and that the steam
ship lines will have to houso their steer
i'ge passergera on board until there Is
room at the island, thereby delaying
(Ullng arrangements.
RECORDS EXPECTED
IN BALLOON RACES
One Event Is for Cordon
Bennett Cap.
The national balloon race scheduled to
tart from Birmingham, Ala., thl month
and tho International contest for balloon
ist to start from the name city In Oc
tober are expected by Aero Club officials
In charge of the races to set new records.
This hope Is based upon the greater ga
opacity of the balloons and lessons of
construction learned In the war.
The national event, to start September
:3. will see fifteen contenders lined up,
each aspiring to be one of three who
will defend the Gordon Bennett cup
hlch has been in America slnoe being
lifted from France in 113 by Ralph
'"p.'on of Akron, Ohio. Upson, presen
International title holder, made his entry
soon as the race was announced.
Three bags have been entered by the
Army Air Service, one by the Navy and
another by the Army Balloon School
Fort Omaha. The other ten balloons
hav beon entered by civilians.
T', second race, which Is to ata
October 23, will be the fourth occasion
w which the United States has defended
the Gordon Bennett International trophy
"lice Its foundation In 1908. The cn
six In all, are: Italy, two; United
Slates, three, and Belgium, one.
The balloon "Belgica" of 2,000 cubic
"Were capacity, has been entered - by
'he Aero Club of Belgium. It will be
Piloted by Ernest Demuyter, who con
tested In the race of 1S12.
REFUGEE CHILDREN
WON'T SAIL TUESDAY
780 Little Russians Tied Up
by Objections to Stop on
Way in France.
INJUNCTION THREATENED
Reds Spread Propaganda at
Entertainment in Madison
Square Garden.
The plight of the 780 Russian refugee
children who are to be sent by the
American Ited Cross to France Instead
of directly Into Soviet Russia, was
heralded and made pathetlo agnin last
nlglit at a mass meeting arranged and
conducted by Miss Melon Todd of the
American Women's Emergency Associa
tion Miss Todd declared the protest has
been at strong that the sailing of the
Jnpunos steamer bearing tho children
set .for Tuosdiiy tins boon postponed In
definitely, she also said that unless the
plUM of tho American lied Cross are
changed to permit direct transportation
of the refugee-! to their homeland, an In
junction will be sought against tho sail
ing of the ship.
The meeting was held in tho Lexington
(ipera House nnd attracted an audience
which filled about half the aud'turlum.
Most of those present were either Rus
sians or Irish, but there was no demon
stration even whi n Miss Todd described
with certain graplrtr powers a visit
which she made to Ellis Island Friday,
during which she talked to the children
through imi Interpreter. She said she
Instated upon naklng but one question,
which was where the children wanted
to go. nnd when permission was granted
by Major R. R, Allen of the Red Cross
the answers wore, "Homo."
"We will do OVerythlng we can to pre
vent the ship sailing to France," said
Miss Todd. "We have Instructed our
attorneys' to teak an injunction.''
Miss Todd was followed by Slshop
I'aul Jones, secretary of the Fellow
ship of Organisations. Resolutions ex
pressing a formal protest were adopted,
containing a request that the children
bo landed at a Soviet port twelve hours
from l'etrograd.
The Russian children were entertained
In Madison Square Garden yesterday
afternoon with music and speeches, and
I.ttdwlg C. A. K, Martens, self-styled
representative In the United States of
lha Russian Soviet Government, soiled
tho opportunity, together with other
radicals, to make a apcech to them.
After the music programme had
ended Martens harangued the cnlldren
in Russian for some time, and other
radical speakers also took up the bur
den. Radicals managed to filter into
the audience, and the children hardly
had taken their seats before handbills
and leaflets were being handed to them.
Tiie Red Cross uuthorltles did not Inter
fee until some of the radicals began
handing cigarettes to boys 9 and 10
years of iwre. Then Dr. W. T Barger
of the Red Cross objected, and 'lolloe
men made the radicals quit passing cut
tne tobacco.
More than 10,00 Russian men,
women and children were In the Garden
when the entertainment began, and i s
many more stood outs.de to catch
a glimpse of tho children. Every seat
In the Paloomes was tniten, some oy
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.
For Eastern New York Fair to-day;
to-morrow cloudy; moderato tempera
ture; gontle variable winds.
l''er New Jeney Partly cloudy to-day! to
morrow unsettled I moderate temperature.
For Northern New Knelaml--Fair to-ilay;
to-morrow rlouily: mot'erftte temperature.
Fur Southern New lDnaianil Pair to-day;
to-morrow lmi.lv moderate temperature.
fir Western NSW York Partly cloudy to
day! to-morrow cloudy ami uiutotllcd ; mod
erato temperature.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. -Air pressure Is
high but diminishing ever tho Northern Stales
b .i of the Rocky M . uml is rela
tively low over tlio liulf lltatre'nnd It la low
ami falling on the ra-lfli' slops, No well
deflnod disturbance ui'i u within tho fl'-M
of observations. There were, however,
snowirs In the south Atlantic ami lltilf
rttut,.., the plains Hletss and the extreme
upper Mississippi Valley. Temperatures re
main below the normal over all parts of tlio
country esnent the Northwest. Tho deficiency
In temperature is considerable ovor tils
i.l. .mi States and the upper Mississippi Val
ley. In tho New Knglnud ml middle At-lantl-
States the weather will he generally
lair tomorrow and become c loudy and un
settled Monday, with moderat temperature.
In the south Atlantic (Mates the weather
nlll bo cloudy and unsettled, with showers
to-morrow And Monday. In the east Quit
Statis, Tennesseo and the Ohio Valley the
weather will bo cloudy and unsettled to
morrow and Monday, with the possibility of
local showers, in tho region of the great
lass tint weather will be generally fair, hot
with considerable cloudiness to-morrow and
Monday. No deelded temperature chanei
ii r" indicated 'for the eastern half of the
country throuih to-morrow and Monday.
Obscn aliens at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at A. M. to-i.a.
MVeni) -fifth nn rldliin time:
Until
Temperature 11a- fall
l,nsi in his. roiii- Last
S'atlnns. High. Low. eter t!4 hra.W sather.
Ahikm- h N stj.w .. Cloudy
All.anv 76 M .10.10 .. Clear
Atlantic City M M M.lli .. Ob ar
Baltimore ... 7 R49 clf,ir
Bl marek ... Kfl Clear
Ilo-ion HO 04 30.11) .. Clear
lluffalo 74 M W.10 .. Clear
. Inclimatl .. H) -'d -U.UH .. I't. Cldy
Charleston .. S3 70 2fi.!td .. Cloudy
Chicago H M .10.04 .. I't. Cldy
Cleveland ... 70 60 IOd I't. CICy
Denver 70 4S M.H .. Pt. cidy
Detroit 72 M ao.tm .. rt. ciuy
QalVatSh .... M III 10.00 M Clear
Helena K 4S in.7S .. Clear
rackaontrllle.. . 7d no.iu .44 ituiu
Kansas City) Ti 4 'JD.04 Mi Pt. Cldy
Los AllgelHS. SO 70 2fl.Htl .. Clear
Milwaukee . . 7' 04 JW.0S .. Pt. Cldy
New Orleans, sil US 20. SH .. Clear
Oklahoma .. 74 2 2.II .. Clear
Philadelphia, 7s 114 .10.12 .. cloudy
Pittsburg ... 7 i an on .. rt. cuiy
Portland, Me. 74 00 .W in .. Clear
Portland. Ore 71 rm fo.M .. clear
't Lake Cy N 1H1 2P 7H .. Cloudy
Saa Antonio. M 74 20.KS .. Clear
Hun lihgo... 74 7n ?0.M .. Pt Cldy
f. Francisco. M M 20.02 .. Clear
Rt, Louis.... if' o ao.oa .. rt. cidy
Washington.. 7S 58 30.11) .. Clear
LOCAL WHATHEF. RECORDS.
8 AM. sr. M
,, 30.1J 30 1.1
,, ,M "9
, N. B. B,
fi .1
Pt.ci'dy
Barometer
Humidity
Wind direction ..
Wind velocity fi
Weather Clear
Picctbltation None
The temperature in this city yesterday,
recorded by tim official thermometer,
shown In the annxed lahlo
s a. at.
II A . M . .
10 a. at, .
11 P. M. .
12 M
(I A. M
12 II., .
3 l'.-M
4iS
. 70
. II
1!'20.
. 711
, 73
I
r.
2 p,
3 p,
4 p.
0 P,
M . .
M. .
M .
M..
lfHO.
Ill
7
rt P.
;i r
ia
no
tii
8
ea
fis
l!'2n. 191;i
li'.i
f
N
0 P. It.
7 P. M.
1 P. M.
BP M.
10 r. m.
n
12 Mid ... 117
Highest temperdture. To, at 2:30 V. M.
Lowest temperature, 01, at 4 A. M.
A vi rage tcmpviiature, lis.
Mrs. F. Present Hush Killed.
WrsTEHi.T, It. I.. Bept. 4 Mrs. Flora
Sheldon Eush, wife of F. Prescott Bush
of Columbus, Ohio, was stfuck and
killed by an automobile at Watch Hill
groups of Ruaslans In native dre?s. The to-night. Mr. Bush la president of th
aisles were crowded with ai many per-Buckeya Stool Casting Company ami a
sons as the police would permit to stand, director of the Pennsylvania lUilroad.
As the automobiles left the Harden witn
the children the young refiges were
cheered by thouandi standing an the
fire escapes and lining the streets. Vari
ous Kuse.an societies hud charge of the
event
Rnnawar Injareo Pollceneaa.
Patrolman Thomas Griffin of the
r anla station was dragged a block
'dldlng to the bridle of a horse 'making
mad dash through Clay avenue. The
yesterday afternoon, and then
aa shaken off. He dropped under the
nlmal and waa struck In the leg by
,h horse's hoofs. The light wagon to
htch the r.ntmal waa attached ran
over him. The policeman got up and
J&n In pursuit The horse stopped a
undrcd feet further on. Joseph Mar
'aeaa of 2S5 Bast 1.11st street claimed
'hi tin-. A A T,- t I n n Olffln rfl-
-.".DC, HIIU l illl'.llll.'lt - -
corte.1 to Lincoln Hospital, where hie
-a wound was treated.
NASSAU GRAND JURY
INDICTS 2 GAMBLERS
Justice Praises Work, Saying
Evil Has Been Stopped.
Tho Nassau county Grand Jury re
turned two Indictments yesterday as
a result of raids conducted on alleged
gambling houses by agents of the Nas
f.au County Association within the last
ytar. The defendants, both of whom
are indicted as common gamblers In
violation of Section 070 of tlio Penal
Code, ure John Shaughnessy, of I.yn
brook, und Ldw Hetts, who are charge,!
with having conducted a gambling house
rear the Holy Arms. Roth will be ar
raigned Wednesday for pleading before
Justice Townsend Scudder, ot the Su
premo Court On that day also the
court will begin the trials of David
Oldcon and William Busteede, under In
dictment for keeping a gambling hodse.
The raid on the Shaughnessy estab
lishment was made about a tear ngo,
and several women and thirty men were
rrested. Among the prisoners were
Wilson Mltner, the playwright, who waa
fined $1,000 6"h his pica of guilty. The
District AttoBJpey has records of the
refreshments Worveil In the playe, and
officials of tho First National Bank
have been subpoenaed to show that
deposits were made by Shaughnessy on
some days amounting to 140.000.
In discharging the Grand JuryJustlce
Scudder complimented them on the work
during the last year, which, he said, had
resulted In the county now being free
from gambling.
$200,000 ALIENATION SUIT.
Arnold Krakaaer Names Hotel
Man and Aekg Divorce.
Arnold kr&kauer. who resides at 302
Central Park West, filed two Supreme
Court actions yesterday, one against
his wife, Minnie Krakauer, for a divorce,
the othsr demanding $200,000 damages
from Horry M. Stevene, said to be In
the hotel business, alleging that he
alienated tho affectiona of Mrs. Kra
kauer. The Krakauers have been married
twenty-eight years. Despite the fact
thit Stevens knew Mrs. Krakauer was
married, the complaint charges, ho
called on her at the Krakauer home, at
lfll West Eighty-fifth" street, between
October 1 l"!. and OctobeH 1. 1019.
and at the plaintiff's Central Tark West
residence from October 1, 1919. to date.
STATE BANK STATEMENT.
Summery of State banks and trust cpm
ranlesJn Greater New York, not Included In
Clearing House itatemtnt. (Figures fur
nished by State Banking Department) :
ve",tmm.?T:i77.7.1O.00O Ine..$5.740.0no
00,4 7.920.000 Inc.. 22,000
CUnory.4...b"nk 17.133.700 Deo. 61.200
Deposits with Fed. )
nTw" Yorlf."1...0' 70.340.SO0 Dee. 4,M:.700
Total deposits.... I10.3B9.100 Dee. 2,814,500
Total depos., elim
inating amounta
due from Res.
depositaries and -from
other bice,
and trust coa. In
j y city A w.
8 deposits 7BB.240.000 Dee. 7,031.800
RESERVE.
State banks ' P- C-
Cash In vault I23.977 J00 15.89
Deposits In banka trust
companies 11,564,400 07.81
Totals u 135.541.700 23.10
p. c
13.85
05.47
Cash in vault 171,432.200
I vposlts In banks a trust
companies 28,182.300
Xot.l tP9.814.500 19.32
Aasreaata reserve oh deposits, llU5,I6d,2O0;
decrease. 1619.800. Per cent. 'of legal re
serve. 20.1.
FEDERAL RESERVE STATEMENT
RESOritCE8.
Sept. 3. IMS. Aug. 27, 1020
Cch'. and gold cer
tificates ITT.tta1.MI 97,013,0W)
Gold settlement
fund F. It.
Dnard
Cold with foreign
agencies
50,101 ,6M)
40,000,004
24.110.000
40.90fi.0ie,
Total gold held
by bank 168,028188 I02, 037.01.0
Gold with Federal
Reserve agent. . . 275,070,013 275,9.'0.0'Xi
O u 1 0 redemption
fund 35,803.000 tS.tti.000
Total gold re- .
sbi-ycs 1478,901, 131 173,til.'.,00u
Leal tender
notes, sliver, 4c. 124.Sll.H72 124,W0,oro
Total reserves... 003,74.1,491 SM,TM.O00
Hills discounted :
Heeured by Government war obllgatleAB :
For members... :8"2.77.873 1553.902.000
All other:
For members...
Less rediscounts
with other Fed.
Reserve banks..
6J2.077.873 533,092,001
1392,308,380 IS6,051,C0O
tt.M0.O00
1344,888.300
M.475.5
880,051.000
100.523. ono
Bills bought in
open meraei....
Tola! bills on
hand 11,022,321,802 1 1,020, 60, 004
V. 8. Government
bonds 1,482.347 1,402.000
17.8. Victory notes 50.000 60,000
U. S. certificates
of indebtedness. 75,707,000 69,401.000
Total earning as-
tts 11,009.601, 2.10 $1,001,479,000
Bank premises. .. 13,943,403 13,942,000
.V,, r e d m p ti. n
fund against e.
R. Dank notes.. 2,122,050
Uncoil ected
items and
other deduc
tions, 108.03S.24
AH other resources 607,638
2,194,000
I58.6on.ono
SOS.iksi
Total resources.. 11,878,148,072 11,853,747,000
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid In... 123,362,300 125.387 ,0d0
Surplus 51.307,534 61,808.000
Government depos
its 27,006,287 20,139.000
Due to members
reserve account.. 719,621,007 717.885.000
Deferred availabil
ity items 101.259,551 98.839.000
Other deposits, In
cluding foreign
gov't credits 10,171,246 20,692.000
TntAl erosa de
posits 1867,008,098 1857,555,000
F. K. notes in act
ual circulation.. 863,548.780 854,924,000
F. R. notee in cir
culation net lia
bility 86,268.000 84.789,000
All other Uabllltlee 32.611.3P3 3l.834.0iK)
Total liabilities.. 11,878,148,072 1 ,855,747,000
Ratio or total re
corves to deposit
and F. R. note II
abllltleacomblned Ratio of reserves
to net deposits
Sfter deducting
0 gold re
serves agalnat P.
It notes In cir
culation Contingent liabil
ity on bills pur
chased for for
eign correspondents
IMft
38 W
38.33
36.7"
16.070,368 16,077.464
INSTBUCTI0N, COLLEGES, AC.
- NEW YORK COLLEGE
OF MUSIC Sj
NOTE NEW AnDRESS
114-1 16 EAST 85 ST.
oi It NEW Rl'lLDINO.
A High School of Musk? fur earnest
students; all branches taught by
eminent Instructors from beginning
to highest perfection. Intsructlon In
to highest iwrfocilon. Inr rn "Ion la
Harmony, Ac, and attendance on
lectures and Concerts free to atu
denta, l'lano Dept., Aug. Fraemcke,
Dean; Vocal Dept., Carl Heln;
Theory, Rubin Goldmark. Public
School Music accepted by Board of
Education. Terms Moderate.
SENT) FOR CATALOGUE,
PARKVIEW. Secretarial-Cultural.
Boarding and Days.
Enroll now. 14 West 89th St.
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK' STATEMENT
Reserve Ratio Declines from
43.2 to 42.5 Per Cent.
ffpecial In Th Si:n ami Nr.w Tosk llrat.n.
Washinutun, Sept. 4. Aggregate ii-
rreaaes of $77,800,000 In discounted bills
on hand, aocompanled by an Increase of
117,200,000 In not deposits nnd a further
expansion of $r,1i.60(),000 of Federal Re
serve note circulation nre Indicated In
the Federal Heeorvo Hoard's consolidated
b.mk statement tor this week, as
against thofin Increases caah reserves
k'iow a reduction of almost $10,000,000,
with Iho consequence that tho bank's re
serve ratio shows a decline for the week
from 43.2 to 42.5 per cent,
Holdings of paper secured by United
States war obligations Increased by
$18,100,000, those of other discounted
paper by 159,700,000, while acceptances
Umght In open market show a reduction
0 8,r,00,0i)0. Treasury certlflcatee on
hand wont up by r.,'MHi,0(Hi, whllo total
. .li ning assets show an Incivnso for the
v.eek of $7.7.200,000.
The following table shows the) condl
tlOTI of the banks In the Federal Reserve
eyltem at their close of business last
night:
RKtOtTTtoflg,
Hold and gold Certificates 1103,070,000
Hold settlement fund -Federal
Reserve nnsrd 4in,r.07,oon
Cold iiu foreign agencies l,455,000
Total geld held by hank 087.0J2 uiX
cold with Federal Reserve
airents
ili. Id redemption fund
Total geld resaryes
Legal tender notes, silver, Ac...
Total reserves
Mlllx discotinted, secured by
Government war obligations.,
Hills discounted, all others. ...
Hills bought In open maret... .MAHiM.
J.OfiS, 128.1100
20,8IHl.OfKI
69,000
279.633.0o0 I
3,3rt4,n:iil,oon
14,885,000 I
754,047,000 j
it n6 nnn
hIhho.oho
8,2i;h :ioo uoo
i,i32,;tn.nno
143.Ii.iIi.iksI
1,081,310.000
155,647.000
2,117,057,0110
1.332, SIC. rso
1,411,0111,000
1 . , I 1,111a nn hand
V. S. Govaruiueiit bonds
It. H. Victory notes
V. S. certificates nt Indidit
ednesa
Total earning assets
nan:- pretnisea
Unci Heeled Items and other de
ductions from gross deposits,.
Five per cent, redemption fund
against Federal Reserve bank
liolna
All other resources
Total resources .........m.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid In
ursius XZ'SmVUs
i lovernment deposits 96,187 ,wuu
. . .: : . V. . . . . ::. . :: .m.m.m
Deferred availability items..... 058,726,000
Other deposits. Including for- M.
i llin Ooveriunent credits JR'lH'aS
Total gross deposits a.400,0.13,000
Federal lleservs notes In actual . ... aaa aaa
clrciilallnn 8,243,270,000
Federal Reserve ltanli notes In
circulation, net llnblllty S021J2,,'SII;
Ml other llnbllltle. SJiVll 'nan
Total llabllltlaa g,a8,30,O0O
Ratio of total reserves In net deposits and
Federal Reserve note liabilities cumblned,
42.6 per cent.
Ratio of Bold reserves to Federal Reserve
notes la circulation after set'lng aside 39
pet i snt, aiialimt net deposit liabilities, 40.0
per cent.
al
V. n. SentHaar Fewer to Canada.
Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 4. Although the
total Immigration Into Canada for the
six months' period ended June 10
showed an Increase of more than seven
teen thousand over the corresponding
period of 1919, the number of those from
the Unultcd States was 3,000 less than
last year. During the first hhlf of 1610,
68 8S7 persons were admitted to the
Dominion on Immigrant status, an In
crease of 17.CC7 over 1919 figures. Of
these 87,261 came from the British Isles,
ns compared to 16,801 last year. From
the United States there wero 23,184,
while In the first half of 1919 there were
28,623. Other countries this year con
tributed 8,418.
ART SALES.
ART SALES.
I II la I area S m m V g4h
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"AUCTION SALE EXTRAORDINARY"
Hand Painted Tapestries by William Hawkes
of London, Eng., Large Gorovan Rugs
Belonin- to
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Together with the
Superb Household Furnishings
of the
SCOTT-ROOBINS ESTATE
Removed from Two Duplex Apartments
410 RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
Thousands of Dollars' worth of Art Treasures
and Embellishments.
DARLING & COMPANY
Sell Tuesday, September 7th, 2 P. M.
and Continuing Days, Same Hour
242 Fifth Avenue 27th-28th Streets
Gbjects de Vertu
Valuable Painlinrjs, Chinese Porcelains
Set of Cold Inlnid China, Cold and Ormolu Clock Seta
Statues in Bronze and Marbles of Rare Value,
Player i iano, Cabinet and Records
Magnificent Furniture for the Drawing, Dinin;, Living Rooms,
Aubusson Suites and Tapestries
Abundance) of Chinese and Turkish Rugs (Large Sizee)
LCI IS VAN ERINK, Auctioneer
Catalogues can be obtained on premises
' '
UNRESERVED PUBLIC SALE
of the
HAVEMEYER ESTATE
by order THOMAS SOWDEN HAVEMEYER, Executor,
by the
BROADWAY ART GALLERIES, Auctioneers
BROADWAY AND 36TH STREET
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH
and Three Follow but Ifcivs at 1 o'clock.
THE SALE OF YEARS
Most Extraordinary Collections of
Royal Furnishings and Beautiful Treasures of Art
of an Appraised Valuation of Over
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars.
For Public Inspection I'ntll lav of Salo with Cataloniaa.
Art Dealers Attend.
MR. H. VAN BRINK, Auctioneer.
At the Old Galleries
15 EAST 59TH ST.
(Hot. fith and Madison A vs.)
EXECUTORS' SALE
ESTATE OK
Carolyn E. Young
AND OTHERS.
ANTIOUF. A MODERN
FURNITURE
Comprising In part handsome
MaJiOKany Mining Itoora Sirtto,
finely carved Walnut Ilinlns Room
Suite, Miernton Reception mid
Bedroom Nulles and many tnter
estlnc aM ptoeee of Purnlture.
also Persian and Chinese Hugs A
( arpets, ralntlngs, Engrailngs, sil
vern are. Art Oblocta and other
Household F.flecta.
SALE DAYS WEDNESDAY,
TrlUKSUAT X rrtlUAY,
Sept. 8, 9 10, at 2 P. M.
On View Tuesday, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M'
MR. C. B. CLARKE. Auctioneer
Antiques at Public Auction
Thursday and Friday,
Bept. 8 and 10,
88 University Place,
Between 11th and nth His.,
A Very Choice Cellectlon
Genuine Antique
Furniture
Rare China, Hrlc a Brae, Rrassware.
Also a largo arrangement of
High grade amd medium
Modern Furniture
tor even part ol tne home.
Exhibition Wednesday After'n
Arthur Kalis!(i. Auctioneer.
IMPORTANT FORCED RESIDENCE HALE.
NAT E1CHNER, AUCTIONEER,
has Been Ina: meted to aell
at publlo auction
Entire Magnificent Contents of
Private Rrsi nco,
70 West 89th St.,
Near Columbus Av.,
Thursday, Sept. 9, at 10:30 A.M.
Dy Order of Miss Violet E. Proctor.
Beautifully furnished throughout.
Steinway Baby Grand Fiano,
stntuary. draperies, lace curtalna, upright
piano, 10 pc. dining room aulte. drawing
room aulte, pain lugs, magnificent walnut
bedroom suite complete, mahogany Colonial
bedrormi aulte. fine bedding, braaa beda, Ac.
Fine. Oriental rugs and carpeta,
dressers, chiffoniers, mirrors, library aulte.
Victor Vletrola reeorda, screens, desks,
ih.ilrs. blnnkets, lamb's wool comforters;
kitchen fully equipped.
Exhibition 9 A. M. day of sale.
Cash deposit required. Dealers, houaekeepera
Invited.
Auctioneer's office, 124 University plaoa.
Telephone Btuyvesant 978.
BALES AT AUCTION.
BURLING, DOLE & CO., Auctioneers
st S & (01 Bro.dwjv, New Yerk
Friday, Sept. 10th at 11:30 o'cSt.
For acc't of Urdrmrltrni or Concern
51 BALES
ORIENTALRUGS&CARPETS
sffout as follows:
4 Fine Kermanthali, Tsbrci, Detar, Sarouk,
Ispahan and Meshed Carpets.
12 Fine Silk' Chinees Carpet'.
118 Ex. fine Small Ruga and Hill Runners.
Abovo are very desirable sizes, colon and
designs and will be eold without allowance or
Piece by Piece.
The Sun and New York Herald
Leads the World, Tribune and American
In Real Estate Advertising
You can accurately pausre a newspaper's strength
as an all 'round advertising medium by its standing as
a guide to the purchase, sale and rental of Real Estate.
The reason for this is that the buyers or renters of
homes, farms, business properties, building sites, etc.
those who use or respond to Real Estate advertise
mentsare logically in the market for the thousand
and one products and services that go with, or are inci
dent to. the construction, furnishing, equipping and the
upkeep of the domestic or business establishments they
acquire, and to fill the manifold needs of the families
or workers they support or employ.
Men and women, for example, who read Sun and
New York Herald advertisements to find homes are
real prospects for the purchase of house furnishings,
automobiles, clothing, food, toilet articles, candy,
tobacco, ice, garden seeds and all other merchandise
that enters into the family life.
And so the farm buyer, the builder, the man who
launches into a mercantile, manufacturing or other
enterprise can be sold machinery, desks, wagons,
automobiles, trucks, safes, typewriters, oil, coal, paints,
hardware, and all other materials that go into the
equipment and maintenance of his business under
taking. And it follows, therefore, that a newspaper that is held in
such high esteem by Real Estate advertisers as The Sun and New
York Herald is a valuable and productive medium through
which to advertise any product whatsoever that has a place in
the domestic or business life ot the community at large.
The strong preference given The Sun and New
York Herald over the World, Tribune and American
as a Real Estate advertising medium is graphically
shown by the following diagram.
Lines of Real Estate Advertising Printed in
the Newspapers Designated During the Six
Months of February to July, 1920, inclusive:
r "
1 1 1 1
List all your salable properties, or exploit your
shop, store or manufactured products, in The Sun and
New York Herald, and rest assured that the publicity;
seed you sow will be planted in rich and fertile soil.
Over 200,000 Circulation Daily or Sunday !