y o & 'M, "It th A ? IV B?". w "816 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILUELIAa SATUIfcDA,' il.ROHfoV1 1020 t "" 5- I k m: ft p v i- .. ' HEAVY REALIZING new york stock exchange transactions 1 LOCAL IRADINb ""'"" JV.J i"'1 w?;s skj AAimiinrn i ininr uun nutuLiunt Salesmen Attention PROGRESSIVE STOCK EXCHANGE HOUSE HAS AN UNUSUALLY LIBERAL CONTRACT TO OFFER TO A FEW SUCCESSFUL BOND SALESMEN. REPLY IN STRICTEST CONFI DENCE. BOX B 317, LEDGER OFFICE ATTHEOPENING BROKERS to hi mile fttork Nunc of rttl.ibtr coinimn prulnr Mc illvl.Irnds. flood titlMnc point h. Liberal commlmlon. W ndtNf you to wrltr for further Information to MANHATTAN 1100 Shubrrt lll.ls.. I'htlii.. 1'n Motors Continued Strong Fea tures, but General List Was Reactionary New York. March 20. Further profit-taking incidental to the week-end accompanied tlip early dealings in the stock market today. Several of the terently strong issue reflected selling of this character, while others moved HP ward .Motors and their subsidiaries were the strongest fenturcs, Stutz making n new high record at nn advance of 11 points, to 21.", while General Motors rose 10 points anil Strnmbcrc Carbure tor " points. Marine preferred also was strong, but reactions ranging from substantial fractions to ,'t points marked the course of steels, equipments and oil- The market was also influenced both by the indications of u contraction of money accommodation and by the acute interest created in the International sit uation b the rejection of the peace treaty. I'nitcd States Steel declined rv. to lOL'-V with n rally to 102n8. but other Heel industrials tluctuuted over a wider ranee. Haldwin falling 'W points, to i:i1. while Republic declined l'-i, to 102 Commodity Markets to 12 .80 7 4 .1 7 7 10 r, 7 to '..SO 7 Party With $75,000 to $100,000 to btconw irtcrcMed in itfinmai- iius.n"s proposition T.arjro prortr can tm turnip m hort tlnn Must act in fort -cljtht hours -Vtoney V"1! Retired !- B 309. Lcdffcr Office ! Lawrence E. Brown & Co. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS intK IIRI. lNTXTIl TIirT IIMHI. Imesllmtc anil ndjust partnership nnd rorportninn PM-onm. .t.so prepare u. n Inrnme TaM Iteturna. v COTTON MARKET Nw York. Mnrch 2f. The cotton market opened steady, with March 14 polntM higher and other months 9 to 19 nolnts lower The lifting of trading limit restrictions on March led to some covering by nenous shorts but this notion was believed to have been taken hv the board of managers to permit free liquidation. , Later months responded to week-end realizing- and local selling on the Senate treaty action. At the decline, the trade was a fair buyer and prices held around the Initial tlgurcs. though the tone was somewhat unsettled. Hccelpts at the ports for the dav are estimated at 18,000 hales, against 11.531 b.iles n week ago and 15.301 bales a -" finanti i. j year ag-o. Prnnrtnl GRAIN MARKET ''Tn.Ci,SSlliu fM.'coSio'SdSted"?! -''lco. Mnrfch 20 Buying power in t?VP f'uoVi" Consolidated Loco- the col.n pU lmproved this morning and. ttauee. 4 ft 8V in. I following ai weaker start, the market t Cylinders. 23x31". ' developed firmness. Drivers. (13 In. Commission houses all had selling Weight on driver -IJj'OO " order. at the outset, due to fears about T'lS.ir,n 4 4 Investigation of recent transactions Fuel artft coal. 14 tons '" !.. litre uy tnu .'ejmrinieni in juo- Water sooo cat. tice. as tne result or compuunts nv a Complete epeclncatlnna and otter .main I member of the board to Washington, us imay be had by applytnu to Howard K Berry. I well as to predictions of l.irger receipts f.ii nhiiiVinhi. . .uu una ami an cosier feeling In cash circles "nTda "? b r!lvert "P to March 2rt ! ,AK!r, ne break orders became mo Karileat rosilblo dt of dllvery required, and will receive nrnr enneinernnon. rAMnrtrA tnduva railroad co more dlversltled with wire concerns on both sides The arrivals here today were 134 i cars i PROPOSALS KOIt HATS omen of ttio , M' 'OTIV at. A15- ,to 1 " ' Quartermseter Qonernl Clothlni Hnd ' iB.'.lnt $152 at the end yeaterd.iy Taulpaa-e Division. Munitions Ilul'dln i and rose to $1.52i. July started at Washington D C Sealed proposals in $1 45 4 to $1 41. ngalnst 51.44 34 nt the, dunt eal- II he reelveil here unl 1 "'nil ..- ........ 'jj. l.j ., iei. I P. M Mnreli 20. 11)20. for furnlnhinu- 1 . L,unV : k' " u u'i""-V '" ':" T. or anv pari nt ,n uim oorvico ua;a forma on on riuct fnl I September Rtnrted nt $1.42 to $141 ' ngalnst 51 l2Mt at tho close yusterua PHILADELPHIA COMPANY IIIVIHKNII NO. 134 PlttsburKh I'n Starch 17 ll.'n A Tx and later sold at $1.41 Commmi.i 1 houses were lurcely on I the selling fide of oats nt the start ai.il Initial iiuitptiutis were Irregular. On the hetbacl: tin re was covering by local shorts and trie market became steadier Receipts were 71 cars r .. 1 -. O R 1 n tn QRUi. I .UilV Ul'U.lf1! VV Od'l. .v ou-r. DIV. Sale tn I 300 ., S00 t ion .. nofi 700 t loo 2.100 300 90 300 2700 400 3080 010 20)0 ion X loo 200 3tno too 1701 1503 too 13000 I 'III 100 300 400 1S100 200 AOO 100 1900 3S0O .tJO 200 300 10U too . 00 400 C 403 300 noo tooo SOOO 4300 410 too too MO 1000 43 JO 2030 1.50 100 20 n 510 13)0 210 7i)0 fl0 fl .11 IS 10 32)3 100 HU SKI 300 too I Hi 100 '.9 io 1140 210 2)0 148)0 130 0 1 0 too 230 0J0 3)0 10.11 10 Ml 14)0 00)0 M'J 33 JO 34 IV 10SOO l')0 Itlth Advanco Tlumcly ... 4314 AJaic Rubber 79 ft Alaska Gold Mines .. 3 Alaska Juneau O M . , VA Am Bosch Magneto . .118 Am Can 0ft Am Car & Kdy 143 Am Hldo ft. Leather . . J7& Am Hldo & Leathpf..ll7yi Am Ico 10 ' Am Intemat Corp . . . .103K 3 Am Linseed SOyi 8 Am Locomotlvo 10 . Am Shin & Com ... 25 Am Smelt & Rcf . ... 70 ft Am Steel Foundries .. 48Ji Am Steel Fdrlcs pt 00 Am Sugar Kef 132 K Am Sumatra Tob ....103 8 Am Tel & Tel 08 Am Tob Sec temp ctf. tOJi 7 Am Woolen 134H . Am Zlno Lead & Sm. . 10 ft 4 Anaconda Copper .... C5 . Aftan rrv CloodS 10 Atch Top & Santa Ke. H Atlantic Coast Line . . 90 Atl Gulf & W 1 S S..1C3& Baldwin Locomotive. .134H Baldwin Loco pf ", Baltimore & Ohio :B'4 Baltimore & Ohio pf . . 47 H Bethlehem Motors ... 294 Bethlehem Steel U ... 10 Booth Fisheries 12 Kb Bklyn Rapid Transit . 1H Burns Bros . .s nruns.. Ter & Il Sec 7'j . Buttcrlck . Butto Copper & Zinc. . Butto & Superior Cop . Caddo Central O & K . California Petrol 0 Canadian Pacific . 6 Central Leathtr . Cerro do Pasco Cop 8 Chandler Motors . . . Chicago & Gt West 7 Chi & Northwestern , 8 Chi & Northwest pf . Chi Rock Isl & Tac 8 Chi Pncumntlc Tool Chllo copper . . Chlno Copper Colo & Southern Columb Gas & Kleo Col Graphophono . . Cnnsnllrinted Gas . . Con Intcrstato Cal M . 1B' Consolidated Textile . 3i"J Continental Can . . . Continental Candy , 4 Corn Products) Ref, 12 Crucible Steel 7 Crucible Steel pf . Cuba Cano Sugar Denver & Rio Gr pf t Domo Mines .... . . Emerson-Brnntlng .. Kndlrott-Johnson . 7 Endlcott-Johnson pt .1014 8 Famous Players-L . . so . Flsk Rubber "''2 . . Tecport Texas ' 8 General lilectrio 102 12 General Motors i3 General Motors ctts.. . :!' General Motors deb .. '.4 'a Goodrich B F 2' 7 Goodrich B F pf. . 1'H Granby ConBol MIS 42 4 Gt Northern Ore ctfs. 41 7 Great Northern Df . . 3 t Haskell & Barker Car. f 1 Hupo Motor Car 7 0 Inspiration Con Cop . .f'a . Inter Con Corp pt . . : ' j lnt Mer Marino DW 0 lnt Mer Marine pf ... !9'i Intemat Mot Truck .I20!' . lnt Mot Tr 1st pf . . ".7 Hi 20 W 10 27 VJ :3?i 41 .. nv, .. 4H .131 .. . ss; 117 . i7H 103 . in? . "HVz 2514 . 01'4 . 4?4 . 13 S 12 l3'-2 .237 OS . 485, 14 Vs 12l 23 .U9'i 100 3 .30 lnt Mot Tr 2d pt OU 30.. 200 sa 4oj GPio A auarterlv dividend of serenti-tlrr (cit. 1 against 85e at the clomi yesterdaj, and Ter annre Ibelnn one and nn"-half pr cent i,r ih nt HSUp Tulv wiu uuoted I " tV4Wrl on tt-e rar v.ilue of JSO a ahnrei on 'l"-",?0.1 , --C-" ?l ,, m,.Lt niAlnst ' Mti ih Commen stock of tt-l Cnmj.nv hie 'M at i7','c to 1 . V-o at the outset, against, rT ly been declared, mrnble Aiirll 30. 1B''0 77ap at the end yesterday. to stockholders of record April 1 1MS0 Receipts of wheat were 9 cars, atl Choauen win b.. matl.d ' Puluth 13 cars, at Minneapolis b& t.irs ' 1 niiAi. jr iren-ur. r Internntlonal Nickel . -2 . International Paper .. hH Kansas City South . . UV2 4 Kelly-Spg Tire 131J4 s Kennecott Copper .... 32 42 4 70 3 2K4 ite 604 "ttt 2(i &m 102 H 103 V4 24 Cfttt 4814 00 13tJ'a 101 08 H (fH 133 19fi C1H (0 KH 8934 162ya 13 1H 100 :oK2 47'A 28J4 03 12 15 H 10s 7i4 20 A 0'i 27 :3H 41 124?, 00 14 2H 140 0 88 3i , 117 37 H 103 V2 18 Utf 25 Va C0?n 4' 14 N7'4 10 30 H ts 12 I2W 227 34 OS 48 14' 12 23 110 12 10134 '.8 toft : 112 C45 4U 4'8 ".21 t4i4 41 41 (714 I3H 7!4 .tli-o :4!4 31, 1014 120 17 tR lt-2 8134 17 W 130 313s Yt J 'A 134 t '2 11-2 '4 54 ! 3i J4 v A H 'A 'A H 11:30 Net Close Chue. Y 70' 4 3 U7y4-50H- 142H-S7J4- 117W 53 10334 80 1 10.1 -25 4 70 r 48J4 00 131 -102 - 99 Hi" V I6yi- 34 135V4H VA lOW-f- 34 t3H "A 4(1 -r 54 8434- n34- 113 y4- 134 J4 - 100 :nj4- 47H 2014 r 00 f 1214 f 1534- 108 714- 2014 10 2714 -f h 41 125 i 0114 W4 3 9 8834 34 117 1714- '4 10414 214 J034 34 -.014 H 25H- 0t'4 14 tO -10 -31 14 18 -12 13 - 237 -1-OS C8HJ-1414-13 W t 23 - 11014- I0t34- 80 . 0'e --0 - 102 373 3114 .'4 2 :14- H :2y,- v "J414 4114 41 c,2! f5 4-I7J4- .a 1414 . 1 '814 3 120!' 03, 57 194 tfi 1 14 14 134 12 34 Hi 114 'i H, 114 ' H 1 14 h I V, i 1 I 1 14 15 14 14 8h- J714- 131 - 31J4 410 1.30 Keystono Tiro & nub. to " 22 . i2 Lorlllard Tobacco ....1C3J4 lC3Ji 200 3 .so Lehigh Valley 40 40 100 .. Liggett ft Myers rts.. 1034 H J22 . ,J M"ihattan Kiev euar. 52 2 100 1 .75 Manhattan Shirt 30 30 "J .. Maxwell Motor 3114 31 14 oi22 ' My DeP' Stores . . . .120 129 ?22 2 M'can Petroleum ..194 101 , 100 2 Miami Copper 2334 "K I!2 20Mlddlo States' Corp .. 3114 314 00 Midvalo Steel A Ord. 4734 4714 100 .. Missouri Kan ft Tex . . 034 034 800 .. Missouri Paclflo 2934 2 00 3 Montana Power 08J4 C!4 I0O t Mulllns Body 4 45 100 3.50 National Acme 3814 ts'4 330 , Nat Aniline ft Chem .. 10 r'0 100 .. Nat conduit ft Cable U " 3J0 0 Nat Enam ft Stomp.. 7815 '.S'-i 3700 ft National Lead 84 84 200 Nat R R of Mox 2d pf 414 14 800 1 Nevada Con Copper .. 1514 WW 100 . New York Air Brake.. 113 14 H! 100 .. New York Central .. 1534 WW 000 ,. New York N H n. 54 !"14 100 7 Norfolk & Western .. S014 W4 000 . Northern Pao 8314 8114 100 a Nova Scotia 8 ft C ... C4H H 15)0 4 Ohio Cities Gas .(4514 4J4 33)0 .60 Okla Prod ft Ref .... SJ4 5'4 200 5 Otis Elevator 141 141 200. .. Oils Steel 3114 3114 40J0 o Pan-Amef Petrol ....10334 10114 400 0 Pan-Amer (B 0314 ISW) 700 3 Pennsylvania It It ... 4314 43 400 .. Pcnn Soaboard Steel.. S8V4 2" 10U ... Pero Marquette 3034 2914 l.o 3 Philadelphia co 39 4 39 Vx 7070 .. Plerce-Arrow Motor .. 1814 C7 100 Pierce Oil 1834 1834 too Pittsburgh Coal of ..90 90 10O .. Pittsburgh ft W Va .. 1814 2'4 800 Pressed Steel Car . ...1C3J4 10214 100 5 Pub Serv Corp N J . . CO CO 100 8 Pullman 131)4 12114 OH) 1 Ray Consolidated Cop 1014 '? 21)0 4 Reading 87 80 H 100 .. Remington Typewrit.. t514 83 3200 Reploglo Steel 40 45 75)0 ti Republic Iron & Steel. 10414 10234 "030 .. Roya: Dutch N Y ...,11'5 34 104J4 109 ti Savage Arms 70 , 70 4 jo .. Saxon Motor 17?B 1734 5)0 . . st L San Francisco .. 5314 J.314 100 . Seaboard Air Lino 8)4 8J4 200 .14 Shell Trans Trading .. 8134 8134 17 10 .. Sinclair Consol Oil... 44'4 4334 loo ,it Sloss Sheff S & I .... 4)4 '434 2090 0 Southern Paclflo 103J4 10234 20 . Southern Railway ... 1434 -4 'A soo 4 Stewart Warner Sp.. 4314 4314 29 J. Strombcrg Carb 8114 7014 Hi; ,0 7 Studbbakor 10814 100 H2)3 5 stutz Motor 21734 200 1700 8 Ouporlor Steel 53 5234 Mo .. Tenn Cop & Chem .. 1034 1034 12 JO 10 Texas, Co 21214 210 24)u .. Texas & Paclflo 45J' 44 lot. Tobacco Products ... 73 7234 100 7 Tobacco Products pf . 90 SO l0) .. Transcontinental Oil . 20 1& !DJ . Union Oil 1034 15 ajii 10 Union Paclflo 123)4 123 .'.00 4 United Alloy Steel ... 40)4 40 7530 J United Retail Stores . "714 7034 too .. U S C I P ft Fdy 1014 l14 50 -l U 8 Food Products... C814 08)4 3:110 8 U S Ind Alcohol ....101 90(4 US'io U S Rubber 114 11314 13 10 3 V S Smelt & Rvf . . . . 71 C0J4 178 JU a US Steel 102 J4 10334 48)0 Utah Copper '.814 77 13200 . . Vanadium Corp ?8 M no - Va-Carollna Chem .. 77 77 100 Wabash "U -'4 ton . Wabash pf "'34 '734 nod Western Maryland .. 10 103n too West Maryland 2d pf. 1034 1834 aid Western Paclflo 27)4 -7 410 ( Wcstlnghouso E & M. 53 53 3W . Wheeling & L Erie. .. . i2!4 iH 0)0 White Motor Cl)4 COS js'jo 1 Willys-Overland -5)4 25 too 3 Wllron ft Co 75)4 '3)4 "400 . Worthlngton Pump .. 1434 63)4 1-534- 34 163 134 40 1034- 14 53 30 - 1)4 3114 130 - 1 '10314 1 2234- V 114 14 1734 034- 14 20)4- 14 00 34 15 J8J4 14 cn - 14 11 - 7814- 54 84 134 4)4- 54 151421 34 11214 14 7534 .-5)4- 34 10)4- 14 8214- 114 C4?i- 14 44- 6)4- 14 141 - 3 3114 10114- 114 05 )4 - 34 43 J8 - .1 2934 H 3314- '4 (,7 - i '834 90 - 1 1814- 14 102)4- 114 oo 12114 114 lfH -r- 14 t34- H 85 4734- 13. 104.14 4 14 10534- ' 70 I 14 17 r 14 2314- 34 8)4 813 14 4334- H 7414- 14 102 H 4H - 4314 14 7014 134 1814 3 217341334 52 4 - ' 1034-t- U 213)4 3 14- I 7234 - 14 90 1-4 25 34 - Is :s - 14 12214 H 49 I l'4 7034- 34 10!, CS14 101 '4 11254- 114 71 1 102',- 14 .S'4-f 3 t - 134 77 '. - 14 -7H- 34 10H l34 -7 - 14 33 f 34 I2J4- 14 C034- i514 )5 '.5)4- 14 M34 34 Modorate Soiling of Lake Su- porior and Insurance Co. of North America Warrants There was little feature attending the early movements of- the local market. Tho dealings were on a very limited settle nnd made P largely of the familiar week-end evcnlng-up opera tions of the room trading contingent. Otherwise the transactions were small odd lots. All price changes were con fined to the small fractions. There was continued modcrntc selling pressure In Lake Superior Corporation pud Insurance Company of North America warrants. The former was well' taken at yesterday's low price, 20V4, while most of the Insurance Com pany of North America warrants were absorbed at 0. United CJos Improvement reflected continued accumulation and was firm at pnr. Klectric Storage Uattcry on small nales advanced lVi points to 117M,.. Itcnllzing Bales were responsi ble for the fractional shadings of Ameri can Stores to 44. Philadelphia Markets rnOVISlONS Firm Ileef. In sots, smok ed nd alr.drled. ftOci ticer, knuckles nnd tenders, emnkbd and nlr-drled.' Slci pnrk, fnmlly. 32e hama. S. P. cured, loose, 2SH 20ttc. do. skinned, looao. 27 0280; do. do, emuked. 28(23(ic: hama, boiled, boneleaa. 40c. picnic shoulders. H, 1'. cured, locao, 30o; do, smoked, 21c. belllea. In Dickie, looie. 24c hrenkrnst baron. 32c; lard. 23Hc. Clinuan Steady. New York, whole-milk flats, held, fnncv L'ftH Wane; specials hlxher: held, fair tn Rood. 2814 20e: current make nominal; Wisconsin, whole-milk flata, held, fancy. 1'liW tUMUc; fair to cood, 28H f02tlo; Jfhl.lnc antes of fnncy held goods, IK'MMc. LIVI7 Fowls, fnncy fnt. 45047c: do. mi (Hum. 42041c, do. Inferior. 38MUc; brolllns chickens, fancy soft-mcated. weigh Inir l'i n.1 ba apiece. HBUPOflr: sprlnic chick ens, neraae soft-meated. 42 4 Ic; do, in ferior 385i40c; stnnvv younir roosters. 80W .12c, old roosters. 2B02OC. Ducka, white l'ekln, 44(f4llc; do, Indian Hunner, 42Q43c; do, Musco--, 30Jfll!c. Turkejs, 40043c. I'luecns, ner pair. 03 W 00c. Philadelphia Stoclcs High fiw 11!.-. Am Strs.. 44 '1 44 5 Am Gas. M fil u Am ny pi hh in 1 1 :30 Net a m. chBe. tl 1 in I 10 El Stor..U7l 117 Vs 117 iy. no 1 Co x a '2-t u7-y( irr-k i 1S7 do war.. (1 l!!i . . nr I.k S Cor 20 20 20 04y. 43 fe 35 24.. 08 n.-i y, 4) it tNet chanRO made by comparlaon with last sale on New York Xtock Exchange. fi Leh Nov. 04 U. 3."i Ix;h Vnl.. 411 DO I'a It 11. 4.M.s "0 I'hila Co cum pf. .'t.' 17 rhU Elec 25 20 t Pierce A OS 10 lTn True 3.r. 407 U O I . . no 20 Vann Stl. 07 (14V. 40 :tn OR .in 4!)'.'. 0795 mm BANKERS i PHILADELPHIA COMPANY r. j nivmnvn no. i.-. t Stf P'lteburirh P., Mnrrh 17 I02D Ami-'d OU I1 on the par vnlue of 30 a share) on the Su "''". c,r 8 Cumul-tlve I'referreil Stork, has thle I J-,0""'" o day been di-rlnred imitile Mm I. 11120. ij I tramp -tWllhnM.r. ,f rnKn.H AnrM 1 1 .1 H ' UTI lrt ill be m.ill .1 t UJIAVN Jr iVetu York Curb Cheque 1 reH-wer DUQUESNE LIGHT CO DIVIIir.M) .NO. 21 Marc n 17 ltibir,;h r A Quhr. rh dl l'l- nd 10. ii om: mi iiiu;i;-roL"itriM imiii ciixt. in hf 7' i umulitle I'refn.l pita Stop. hl,j thin rl v li..,.n il.rj.r.,1 payable Mn I. tliji). u stockholders of ni.. ora AT.ru i iii.-u Chenu.n v II. in ma.ltd v i i itrtAi.s jr fe General sph.ilt (llllette Har.nr (illlilnnd J.I (ttillliinil pfo (t.enrocl; Oil llouttun Oil Inter ivtrnleum n w Invln ull Island O.l I. V Coal S.l.s MHKtnri Cupper Merrill Oil ldw.'t ll-lnniL-Mnther I. ode n. National Oil North American 1 N V Shipbuilding ilhl llU . Pe.-rlel Huslun :li Husul.iti llLJ b -sri.lt.N KAIL- I sul.m.irim i Itili.n ra rr.id l. I I'nlon .'.lib I Cn .Mlnlnir Mex 10-d i Cnit..! Motors e ' L- II Candy Venie ux hlte Oil l I Did 23 10 411 lllllHl 170 4:i. till '. 110 41 t'. .' an1 2iii 171 lit? 3d .Mil 4.' -'II Ask 0 .H IQ 1 LITHUANIA ihters already there should they deem it I advisable. i Th.. Unit;,, trnons retlrins from ller- ' Itn have intrenched themselves at the I .oologicul (Jnidens and tit Clmrlotten- I burg, on the west ide of llerlln, nccord- , j ing to reliable lcports received here. Paris. March 20. U A P i 1 A dispatch from Cologne Koelner iUKvblntt says tnat i-rehiueiu r.uvri i arrived In llerlin nnu reiueieu iTnirnnnhNQinrDQ IDV. I ...... r-.. r o,.:a: linu 4..JJ hrencil criticize nan ot B""i,,im,, Scheidemuun, former minister iim. 17o 11 1 1 14 V., 1M1 44n 117 3 1. 1JO 41H 80 H '...i 38l .'I 171 to Advance $1 5,000,000 to , Baltic Province NATION NEEDS MACHINERY nf fi.ri.i'Mi affairs, tc form 11 cabinet The tli-imlch adds that Iliivarlan. WuerteiiibcrK mid Silesinn troops liuw been sent to the Kheni-h Westphallau indtibtiiul districts Herlin. March 1! ulela.wd i il'.y p. i A party of Mililicrs iittcnipiiug BUYING CAR LINES Plan to Offer Six Million for Trolley System Eleven Million Asked Iwondiili. Miir.ii 20 - l-'ullowiug Hie noon o pass the Alexiiiiderpltttz this after- tion of the it'H transportation sj toon was stopped b u crowd, where- withv n iew to pnrrhnsiug nt u ll the Associated Press 1'oleilo. O., March 20. Coudemna system cost Tr-a.-.urrr 3V. Jd '.'1 1 in 14 37 il- niii.Mii:i.riii. nii w VI .1 III. lilt f lietnnt Street. 1'lilludeliihlii. l'u, March 1 The Hoar I of Directors has thl rtnv clared a divtd.-nd of oiw nnd niiiwjuarter i i'n imp rent (t'ifr) on the preferred i.tn,l nf ' ,i. this Company, payable April 13 luno. to I vu.Hlbn Oil hqciuumu.i. J utmvi ,,.. mr uuukn or me ......-H Company at the close of business -March 31 1M& b h m ii i FOREIGN EXCHANGE ,. I'hecks w i be mailed 5 HILSIlllK KnRirji.so.v Nrn rl(. March L'O At the (.uenlns Treasurer of the foreign exclmilKe market this coiniuerrlnl iv.'i ini'ii.s lceentiy ' on- , upon tlie soldiers nmi iiiiu-iiiiii--ku". not to exceeu .fli.uuu.lHH) was DcinR con- j . Iiided bv Hriti-h li.tuUins liiteicsts nun killliic somtiii peupi. " "". I templnted here to.lav by the municipal J.S; I the Haltic States of Ktlinnii. and Un hilled is j. In..-,! at .iboiit eight . he-;,,, ,.011111lNs,oll nppointed t-cv-4 'land the Anier can Chamber of t mn- oral person were nlo Lilleil in n iiasn I , ' " H I ' London is mformed a torn- Bt Pottsdamei,l..tz , oral nJontlw ago by I nited States Dis- ;; , mercinl and himn. ...1 agrermoni. ... The Reneral Mrike sitiun,,,, , the city Vu.itn la 'a.f elation V ""Ke -'' erins' n nerind of fifteen ears, has uow remans unchanged. Th.- ntal eei vices uuniuii(i ai at i iwtion bee, .oneludel i. a Hntish gioup. luin- ' nn the uiilwrns and tinniuat-. were ut L V" ,,?min,V ?" has t,lV"P" ,l'" l'."1 T '"oW.f the largest Und-m standstill, and .1,,. telephone ami I te.c- j X'Su reiC t . S.IgmuXia U " I h,.nl.-u whleh riro.eoses to advnn. e a Mim ,.rlmh mnlii.ves thieuleutd to strike at ?.?. ... "'iim.1 . .".. ril.""1" . P.ni''. 14V 40 111. UlTICr. or rilli l MTKli i.s iMi-ituViy. mornlns initial rates for sterllnic Hhow- v , JP""1, i coi . . ed a lo.s of ll4c compared with yestor- V " iffiaWa",Sli,.rh,5tai02, I dav s close demand sella,' at 3.80J4 I The Directors li-ne this day declarJa a nni1 ' 'lbI' H at 3;8 fr.incs brOr.e 6 to i,irfirlv .IKldmd of two Ber cent Ml nn .. Ill fcnllmeR. with OUOtatlons 01 13. .0 hare' ia .in- April IS. 1020. to etockhold- Srs or r-.cru ai in ciose or uusincss ilarch I U'JU nctltsl vlll be mallerl t I w Monnis 1 Treasure. rKNN-llf It Kilt I1N:TT Oil. CO. I no-Ill .oiitli llrnad .street The Poar.l uf rlretors. at a epefial meet liur hold ".ai.h 11 de( tared an rxtn .1 lock tllildenil ;m-uUh April I'.th to all totockholdci "f 1. 1 ord April let In addition to tho reirul.r -V Lash dividend due on the iime date D C SCrTT Tr. ,ir - J m:NN UL'HKUCHNET'f Oil. CO. Annual Meetlnta A (T3JP Till'. STATKIl A.NM'AI, .Mi;i:TMl nf tr" tho stockholders of the Moore Ik lVhlte ICo. will lie neiu .uuaoHj, April to. lr;o, at (the eonnral ..ftlcoa of the company. I5th t. 'and Lrfh h ave Philadelphia Pa at 10 '. m to el.ct directors for the niulnx year axid to transact auch business as may prcp rly tom bttore the meetlnc. for c-iblts and 13.7 for checks Lire was also down 8 to 12 iotnt cables bc inif IS 75 nnd iheoltH IS 77 Neutral ex ch.inKcs all Hhunt-d cor.siUerablu from eatenl.iy s cUme (quotations wire Si-- . ables 3 8., checks 5 84 guilder t-tbles ACa. eheckfl '.' . , esetnn cables 17 73 checks 17.65; Stockholm cahleb 21 .". checks '20.90 . .'hrlntlanm ib! is 45 checks 18.30, roponhaifen cables 1 S o.i. checks 17.85, HelKinn cables UI5 checks 13 1.. marks 1 -S elerihi)' IokIiic .Imitations, M-rlina Kran. Lire Guilders I sj', 13 .1. IX 02 3nv 1 h.S 13 HO In llll 3H4 inl.i,' (liwulnc lit..tliiis I.lrn Guilders 1 . 77 3rt Is 7'. 30's riemand i ..blei of .'4.000 000 for tlie purnose of found - ins n national bank in Lithuania. Tho Ilritith (lovernment is uuder nril tn have aiven its formal approval to a plan wh"i-.'b Lithuania plates her any moment. The American embassy has notified the American iiewnpapei men that should the situation become dangerous;, of transportation sj stems, condemnation proceeding would be legal and effective. Henry L. I)ohert. of New York, head of the concern that controls the Toledo Demuno Cables strl nir Kr.ncs .4 sn". III 72 I Ml 13 7u o n plan wh"iyb Lithuania pli.es ner j hwr f.lIlllh,.s t.llu mul rofgt. i UaflwajH and Light Co . has offered to ntirc finaii.-ii.l and commercial future "'"-j b - M,u tll(, property in its entirety for n the hand- m the London banking 1""-" Sll.000.000, which . S.-,, 000. 000 more jronp I The atton.ej nuieal i,a m-t.gate.l timn the cnmniission deeias it worth. The deal l.aui.g given lisc to some proccediuRs agninst Mpjor l.enernl von Mayor Cornell Hcnreiber. who has i.ueiiwn. ". ...... .....i tnken an active pint in the negotiations others identified with the icvolt , nnj w, presented the mister ordnance Hepre.seutatives of Great Ilntnin. i that resulted In the cars being taken Into Italy and llelgmin in this city v.sltcd I Michigan lust Nntember. has announced Vice Chancellor Sihiffer today and con- that lie favors .onit (iclimi toward con gratulated the go eminent on the speedy dfinnation. The .! wants onlv a part removal of the Kappist usuipeis. ac-of the present sjntem. plnnhinz to cording ton -niioili. ml news ngi'in an- abolish paiallel Hues ami lew others that tiouiicemetit I ure not profitable They assured Heir Scliiffcr. it i -it if I ' ' that Knteiite rcinesentative- hnd not ?,.i.,.q Mail IZflVVorl lecognized tlie leaders of the revolt, hut UIIIS i Ull UUl I eil had iemaiiic.1 sjinpiithetic to 'tlie eon- hji Ftjclinn Rovi'li stitutional goM-rnineiit and expressed uy MJionufJ Ut,l I y tlie hope that the new crisis caused by the general tllk llliglit be ipiickly (niillnued (mm PiiBe One our'""" , . , folli.wiiiK be ailmttie.i Lord Kilu'.uruiHk. I!iilili . barge , ir.,. rv a. Swniiz M A i d'affaiies heie. is limited us sii.Mtig the nlri(.H I). Williums, )r granting ..f supplies and raw mateiials i Har.ell, Charles II Mnigert'i bUELTON A F Minus. Secretary MONEY-LENDING RATES IMI1I..I)K.I.1'III. Call. 6 per cent time. 0 per cent commercial paper .three to six months. C per cent. LONDON Monev Is quoted ai 5j per cent Discount rales, short ,md thrco months b'lls B'sftS? per cent. Reserve Banks' Discount Rates The first column ghes rates for all periods up f and Including- a fifteen-day maturltv, the second for a ierlod of six teen to nlnetv das The third and otlrth columns h'lve the rates for dis counts for collitte'-al loans secured by government U'ltnls or notes cum I paper Govt pper 1'! to 00 ID to 00 l.'idav-t data 1 '. das dale BAR SILVER Hci silier was quoted m Ixjndon lo duj ai 72Rid an ounc up 2d DIVIDENDS DECLARED i groui mlver.se Kiemh . ntii ism on the gioiinils , Luettwitz of its being u virtual Ilritish monopoly of Haltic tradi . it is contended Kng land could not poibly sujiply ull the raw materials i.iiired. This view re ceived support from n reported state ment by the npr. sentntiw' ot tlie Litliu-a-nian (invemiii. nt in London to tlie ef fect that as f.ir as Litliunnia was con cerned, its i. -inurements can be pur chased iu an o' the world's markets. As Lithuania need manufacturing and agricultural m.i. liimry. all mnutier of railrond etiuipi.i. i ' ami rolling stock, electricnl inachin. and appliances, petrol, coal, oi' fats, furniture and clothinc. nnd ever kind of manufnc- " i nun imr i-.ti. i. i . . . ...i ... Hired niodiict. not of the riiirehascs . ... , ....... , uiuiiwiiig u. iiiiiniueii ,., ueii.iui will lia.e to be ma ountries other 1.1'or" ',' m,"r '"' K. , ,". '"" . ' ""K ' '' A;. :'? .A Miiniuu. than the Inii.'.i K.i.gdoin, particular " "'"- " ' , ' " ' " ; " ;;"'J, . ' , ""rl,;r ," ," ",' ,T' "r. ,"M' K the I'nitcd State- , cranting ..t Mipplles and inw materia N ' nr.ell. Charles II .Miiigertim. Michael lo ti.-rmuin won il he liosslble only if i y Tlnvlu nnd Cbiri.nei. 1,' Ivi.lr, (I,.. constitiitiniuil innilitioiis pre ailed and j last named being admitted on trial. . theie could be no such assistance i f The Hev. !' .1. Andrus. reporting for peine mul order vwie disturbed he board of Home Illusion nnd Church 100-Year Injustice to Rumhnia Ends Continued from Faf One suffrage." No political party .from the kingdom of Itumanla was allowed to present candidates, thus leaving tne political field entirely to the local parties. A number of Jews, Ukrainians nnd Poles were elected, but even these members of foreign races are advocates of union with Ittimanln. . ..... Tho victory of tho "unionists" nt the elections is largely duo to the democratic policy pursued by the ltumaulan au thorities In Hcssarnbla and to the energy with which they have taken In hartd tho economic restoration of the coun try. When the llumnnlan army first entorcd llcssnrabla In the darkest hour of defeat nnd German Invasion it was regarded in many quarters us a possible menace to tho democratic liberties which tho country hnd just won for itself out of the chaos of the Hussion cm plro's collapse. In tho beginning the llumnnlan mil itary authorities, liko all military au thorities when Invested with political power, made grave .tnstnkcs In, their trentment of the population, but the Huchnrcst government, which Itself soon underwent a healthful democratic trans formation, remedied theso blunders in time by introducing radical reforms which rapidly convinced the people that union with .llumanla involved no dan ger of reactionary rule. Agrarian Reform Is Popular Foremost among tho democratic meas ures was the Agrarinn rciorm ty ex propriation of the great landowners who had oppressed nnd exploited the peas ants under tho old Ilusslnn administra tion. Some extremists, bewildered by revolutionary developments In Itussln, demanded that all estates should be di vided among the peasants without any compensation to their former owners. Tho llumnnian Government rejected this Uolshevlk plan nnd fixed adequate rates of compensation, but tho land will in future belong to the peasants. This agrarian reform has already proved a sovereign remedy ngalnst bolshcv ism and nt the same tlmo it has ce mented tho union between the Rumanian dynasty nnd the masses of the people. The Uessarnbian peasants have be stowed upon King Ferdinand tho title of "the peasant's king," by which he Is now popularly known all over tht country to his new subjects: Another successful democratic meas ure is the administrative decentraliza tion of llossarabm, which was estab lished by the "act of union" of April 0. 1018. 1'ntll this time a mllitnry high commissioner hnd been nt the head of the administration. Today the coun try is administrated by n special min ister for llcssarnbln, assisted by six directors of departments for internal affairs, justice, commerce, education, llnnucc anil police. A Step Toward Autonomy This administration virtually amounts to an autonomous government, and, It is, indeed, a first step toward full Ilessnrobinn autonomy within the limits of union with the mother country. Finally, full political equnlity of all races and nationalities has been guar anteed ye.ssarabin by the Rumanian Government. Pnrlinmcnt nnd all offi cial posts nrc open to all citizens what ever may be their nationality or re ligion. Government offices and munici pal councils nrc full of non -Rumanians. Many of these nrc Jews, Contrary to the general belief, there Is no feeling of hostility among Ru manians against the Jewish religion The devout peasants cross thcmselvcti when passing in front of a synagogue just as they do in front of their own churches, for to them all places of prayer and devotion nrc equally houses or God. it is as protttecrs, not as ad herents of nn alien creed, that some Jcwb are regarded with suspicion. The principle of tho union of Uessarn bin with Rumania being clearly based on national self-determination was never seriously contested by the Su preme Council. The allied diplomats argued, however, that they must with hold official recognition while so many other Russian problems remained un solved. Some time ago the Rumanian delega tion in Paris submitted to the Supremo Council un ifiteresting proposal. They asked tho Allies to recognize nil the new national states nn the western bor ders of tho former Russian empire, in return for which recognition these states, which form the richest provinces of czarlst Russia, would undertake to assume and pay the entire Russinn debt, thus settling satisfactorily n most diffi cult und important financial problem, Would Isolate Bolshevism They pointed out that these states, if fortified .by recognition of their na tional independence, would prove most euectivp isolators ol central and west I ern Europe uguih.st the Uolshevlk cur i rent. It was the minister for llcssurabia, Ciugureano, who placed this proposal before the Supreme Council, it won Lloyd George's approval but the, Coun cil's Incurable habits of procrastination agnin prevailed, nnd nothing was done. As n consequence, the Ukraine, which was to have played an important pnrt iu tlie execution of the plan, has fallen into the power of the llolshevikl nnd been i educed to n state or ruinous nn- MARKET RUNNING . ON IIS OWN HOI - w Littlo" Attention Being pa(fj to Stock Dividend fax or Anything Else Halea In IIONDrl 11.30 Net 11000 With Low a. m. chse 1 link S in fis 00 (10 00 . . 7-10 Lib Bond 2d 4J4s .. 89.04 80.01 80.G4 ,'1 7 1 -10 4th 4,h 80.0(1 89.00 89.00 .10 AGAINST NEW WARSHIPS - i Both America and Britain Limit Plans for Building Washington. March 120. Ilritish naval estimates for 1020-21 provido for no new warsntp construction, It is de clared at the Ilritish embassy, nnd provision is made for a post-war fleet .1-.. . .-.. . I in tun commission ot only sixteen bat 1 tleships. four battle 'cruisers, thlrtv eight light cruisers, with destroyers nnd , submarines In proportion. Republican leaders in the House vir tually have 'decided against authorizing any new American wnrsmps this year, hut the pending naval appronrlatlon bill pnrrieM fundi: for r-nntim.lni. wnetr nn the twelve supcrdreiuinoughts, hlx bat tle cruisers and n number of destroyers, submarines nnd other small craft now under construction. The Ilritish post war fleet will be considerably lurger than the combined American Atlantic and Pacific fleets. In the two American fleets us nt pres ent constituted ure fifteen first-class battleships, no battle cruisers, eleven armored ciuisers and u proportionate number of destroyers and submarines, as well as a few light cruisers and second-Hue battleships. WILL QUIT SHORE POST Doctor Thompson Charrjes Unfair Criticism in Gambling Charges Atlnntlc City, March 20. Dr. J. IJ. Thompson, director of public safety nnd president of the Chelsea 'National Hunk, jesterday made a statement that he felt it imperative to refuse renomi nntlon in the coming commission elec tion in Mat lie charges unfair eilti- cisui on the part of some taxpayers, urchy, excluding all participation in the contending that they condemn before payment of Russia's debts. for u long confciring with tl.eir representatives in time to come. the ruling body Meanwhile, however, Poland hns been Doctor Thompson, us n beachfront bullied into peace negotiations with hotel man and opposed to tlie old ve-, Lcnine nnd her Russian frontier will .t.11 '" !ulW.eBt,?n. ,n,the atre( whether the possibility of taxing stock dividends, which is, being discussed In Washington by Treasury offlclals nnd the House ways and means committee, Is having any In fluence on the stock market or not A well-known br6kdr said that tin to the present ho cannot sec It has had the slightest effect, because practically everyone has c6neluded that these di" missions in Washington will end in talk He said that he believed the agitation would bo kept up, that it cvcntuallr would affect the market, and ho would not be surprised one of these days tn flndt thnt the proposal to place a flnt tax of 15 per cent on stock dividends, in the shape of a stamp tax, so as to avoid calling it an income lax, had been carried through. There aro many of the opinion that such n tax would be valid and about ni many who think tho other, way, ho said No one. he ndded. enn say what rn' gress, and especially the present onj, will do. If, he continued, the ways and meant committee should recommend a tax on stock dividends not as income, all stocV issues would hnva to be taxed whether issued as dividends or not, nnd this would be very far-rcnchlng, but In the end it might prove to be on' effective barrier to the issues of fake issues, man) of which nrc floating around by the million, The .strength of United States Stoel Common was being discussed, when banker said that the buying public, in his opinion, was overlooking the enormous possibilities of this corpora tion during the present year, While the corporation's officials arc holding to the agreement whleh give lower prices for products than other steel concerns arc demanding and get ting, the volumeof business which the United States Steel . Corporation in' turning out, and the profits which it is Making, aro stupendous) he said. Uf course, tho corporation is not entitled to wear any halo on account of its ad herence to the stabilized prices, ho said ns many of its orders were booked be fore we entered tho war. He said the advance in Steel common for the last few days, he,, understood, was because of a determination of the bulls to bring It up to 100, the price nt which it was recently sold to its employes on the profit-sharing plan. . There was some talk about the likli hood of a dividend by the United States Steel Corporation of its $200,000,000 or more Liberty Ronds, which it holdi in its treasury. In many quarters the heavy buying of the stock recently wti largely due to this, but those, who seem best informed on the subject' said it h the same old story which is dusted off nnd brought out when an excuse for i rise of a point or two in price is to be accounted for. Deaths of a Day John W. Cooper John W. Cooper, a well-known wool merchant of this city, who has been prominently identified with some of tie oldest business firmR of Philadelphia died yesterday In his residence, J 50? Girard avenue. Of late years he had been in the wool business at 30 North Front street, noil was a director In the Grocers' and Im porters' Exchange. Funeral services will be conducteil nt 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in th' Oliver Bair Chapel, 1820 Chestnut street. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Shreve Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Shreve, seventy-five years old, widow of lien jamiu D. Shreve, a prominent law.ur, died Thursday at her home in Devon after a two months' illness. Mrs. Shreve was n member of an old Philadelphia family. Sho was a sister of Mrs. Isaac II. Clothier, of Wynne wood. She leaves another sister, Mrs. William II. Lytic, of Baltimore J. Franklin Wood .1 Franklin Wood, 08 Lexington uve nue. Kast Lansdownc, died yesterday in his home. He was sixty-three years old and for thirty-seven years was en gaged In the monument business at tlie Fcrnwood Cemetery. His father Aaron Wood, once conducted a slmllai business nt Thirty-fourth and Market streets, Philadelphia. He leaves u widow nnd a daughter. Mrs. Isaac Car tleson, both of Lnnsdowne. William H. McCormlck William II. McCnrmick. who hnd been connected with the Reading Railway Co. forty-seven years, died lost mint nt his home In Hnrrison nventie. LI kins Park. He had been ill with pneu monia since Saturday. Mr. McCormlck was born in Pott town sixty-ono years ago. He was member of the Mnsonie trnternuj nu gime. was for years preceding his elec- presumably miou be fixed. The other . several railway 'organizations. He ij Americans in Peril as Leipsic Is Bombed I f oiiiinueil from I'tiice Ore of'l 4 per cent on preferre.1 payiiblo April 1 to utoelc or recoru jiarcn Bo'on Sew Von. Phlurt. I phut Jllchinomt (.'level nd Atlanta Chlcaau fit I.ouN Minneapolis KanaaK t'liy Dalian Ban Kr.n lco 3 V, r.vi "I'm "V Mi - LMn .IU -ni r.vj r.Mi sv, i'i 3W nv! rtatea un tiuiBtanillnr certificates of In dflitedncas continue unchanged it I', per cent. Less Cotton Ginned VCmlilimt'in. March 20 A lenort Issued by inn Uureuu of tho Census to day shown the uuuntlty of cotton 1,'in ned, exclusive of llntem, from the growth of th crop of 1919, to have been 11 n 284,117 runnlnif bales, eountlrie- round iltilea on half bales compared with 11. 909.180 bales from that of the crop of 19 and 11.248,24: bales from that of 4fj) or vji Active Demand for Refined Sugar !e- York, March 20 The local re fined augur market Is unchanged. Ue flners rejwrt an active demand The market for raws continues firm with un advancing tendency. Tho demand Is fairly active, but offerlng-.s at the current lecl are light erlcwi Power nnd I.lnht Co, ouarterly fpienc of a ilecliirntinn of confidence iu mm 0 the .Miijuritii nociuilsts. Stuttgart. March 10 (delayed) I lly A P ' The Ruhr district is uflnme with boNhevism. u. online to official reports. Kssen has been tuken by n Red nrm und General Von Wnter's local troops are awaiting re-enforcements. jThurlngiu is said now to be under con trol of government troops Loai government troops are semi oflieiallj reported to be marching to the Ruhr district where fighting is already firoecoding between armed Reds and oral troops. Trouble is nl-o reported in Harmen nnd Klberfehl (Rhemh Prussia), but the government exieets to have the sit uation in hand shnrth In Dulsburg and Dus.scldnrf there is some anxiety over Red outbreaks In Cnssel, and in Hulle -on -Halle, order has been re- Tliere has be n n Bolshevist rising ut Leverkusen, but it was nut down bv workmen belonging to the So cialist party without military nsslst mice Premier Itauer. Dr Herman Mueller, minister of foreign nftairs, nnd Herr Slurmv incidints are etpeMed when the National Aseiiibl takes up the lipiestion of amnesty, for the leaders ot the reiictlonai revolt against me i.uen Kxtcnsimi. recommended tint Mlehm.l F. Davis, Walter P. Ilryun and Charles B. Horiston he advanced to second -year rank, it was unnoimced thnt Wlllard Reading Co. to Take Up Bonds Heading Co haa arranged to tnke up at par the $400,000 first mortg-affe 5 per cent bonds of the North East Pennsyl vania Railroad Co.. maturlm? April 1, in-ill nimn nreaentutlon thereof to the company's treasurer at the ReadlnK Ter. 'mlnal nulldlmr. Philadelphia, on und ufter that dnte LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS ChlciHSO. March 20 1IOOH Untlmnted re J stored ...mn imnil head- leftover H7il4 neltu Opening Heady to troiur with yoaterday'B averaKe fill 2S paid (Juallty uood Aver itKn cot veoterduy. 1 1,1 ZT rATTt.r; Katlmated receipt. tli.fKIO head SHUKP EMlmHted receipts .1,100 head. Permit Carfare Rise In Jertey Trenton, March 'JO. The Atlnntlc A Suburban Railway Co tnduy was ill lowed by the public utilities cominis idon to increase its fare in eaclt nf Its zones one cent on single tickets. This change In fare become effective on and after April 1. - " . . ...... i . . i. . . . :-. ,.,-.. ,.,,,,, i Pnli k. sentiment here is Li. l rouse mill oeen (llseiintlntieil nt his biter nguinst the Rultie troops nnd own reipiest, ut the end uf his first year, proposals in grunt pardons to the revo- Albert L. Roth was transferred to utionists are ceitain to be opposed. ithe Northeast Ohm Conference ns u Government olli.-inls who huve talked first -year student. Hhkley Rurns Wll with newspaper men assert no amnesty gun nnd Lev II. err were given ml agreement wiu cached between them vnnced standing. W ilgus wax reported ri I).- Wi.lfeaiiL' Kami before the lat- ns having led his .lus tion to tlie City Commission iu 1012 llultlc stutcs und Rumnniu seem to be n strong advocate for a good ndminls- following suit. tration. , Neither the Poles nor the Rnmanlnnn i place much confidence iu pence with Lcnine ; tuev know mm inr too wen to believe thnt such pence signifies any thing elsu but u truce during wlucn the Red dictators will strain every nerve to capture by propaganda terri tories they were unable to conquer by force of nrnis. Rut the Riiinnuiuns, like the Poles, ciiunot tight the Red armies unaided. nor launch an offensive against them in URGE. JUDGE'S DESIGNATION Second Delegation Appeals to Gov ernor Edwards to Aid Carrow Trenton, Mniih 20. To urge the ic appointment of Howard Carrow ns judge of the Camden Circuit. Court, survived by a widow, three children nud two stepchildren. noi, kstath ron s.yi.r. Atlantic ntr Theodore V. Sclilmpf. Harry Coulomb 1 defiance of the wishes of their great nnd G. Arthur Rolte, Atlantic City Allies. So tliey will seek their snlvatlon lawyers, hnd u conference with Gov- in transforming the line of the Dnies ernor Bdwnrds yesterday. Last week n ter nnd their new rich province nf delegation from Camden county called Bessarabia into an Impnssable barrier upon the governor for the same purpose, ugninst Russian bolshcvlsm. In both instnnces the governor said he would consider the mutter. It Is un derstood that the governor, in view of the fuct thnt the circuit covers four or five counties in the southern end of the ' state, wunts their opinion when lie is i nbout to nariie Judge Cn,rrow's succes sor. I The nroblem Is full nf difficulties nnd (lungers, but Rumania may be trusted to solve it. ter left lierlin. Din ini-ir usseuions ure contradicted by followers of the usurping chancellor. The Coiniii'inists me reported to be gaining headway In Siuonv and West phalia. A Soviet republic has been pro claimed at Chemnitz and Pleuen. In tlie Ruhr bnsin the Majority So cinlists have given nn order to end the strike, but it is doubted if tlie order is obeyed by the Communists, who con tinue masters of the situation ut Boclium, Dortmund und Gelsenklrchen. On the other hand the Communist jrlinve been badly beaten ui Sol'.ngeii und Blberfeld, where they put fiOOD men In line. Today's Range llluli Liberty " !': GlesbertH minister of posts und tele 'Liberty 1st -Is. . . ;j grnphs. left for Iterlin on n special Liberty 2d -l)1- -' government train at 8:10 o'clock to Liberty 1st lVi. "'' night ' Liberty 2d -IViH . W.W Ciistnv N'.iske. minister of defeme in i I.lheitv lid -I'Ak 02 .ill the Kbert government, was still In Stntt Liberty lth lit. WMIN llll l'u1 t h1'! . I IIMI' tlb ! ..-. - (? --. rw gnrt tonight, but was prenured to leave Victory SViH ... for Berlin tomorrow o jolji the mln- 'Victory' Wi in Liberty Bonds n ir. J.OW ii m 0(1.70 IIO.IIS 00. Ill 00.-1(1 80.20 SO. 20 OO.'iO 00.50 K0.4S SII.SO 02.110 02.11 SO.OO 80.00 07.02 07.52 07.48 07.50 07.52 07.58 Tribute to Leit A tribute wns paid bv Mr. Andrus to, Maurice K. Levit. of the Fifth street I Temple, ii first -y en r student truiisferred to this ciintereni'c tuini the Northwest Iown Conference. Mr Andrus said the student hud worl.ed eighteen hours a day ut the temple nnd hud not pre sented himself for examination for ad vanced stnnding because he felt h hud no time to giv to his books. It was dclded that if the applicant should pre sent himself to the (oiiiiulttee for ex amination it would take his work into consideration in giving him ndvunceil stnnding. Prohibition is ixpivtcil to he one nf tlie niiilii topiis nf discussion ufter the routine work of the day's conference Is over. The Rev It. B. Johnson, sec retary of the hoard of temperance, prohibition and nubile morals of the Pliilndelphin Conferenie, has a red-hot report to offer. In it lie is expected to arraign strongly tlie governors of New c.Irsey and Maryland for their Htnnd on the llipior (piestion, and all other legislators who seek to rescind or weaken prohi bition legislation. TO ATTEND DEDICATION LAND VERDICT $520,000 Big Award for Parkway Property Taken Fifteen Years Ago One of the largest verdicts in it "" ' realty dumnge case for property taken Bishop Walsh, of -frenton, to Wlt-i wnry nf,C0I1 jCnrn ngo for the Park- ncss Hammonton Ceremdriy wav Wns recorded in Common Tlcas lliimmonton, N.J. , Mnrch 20. Hish-I Court No. '1 yesterday with the award up Walsh, of Trenton, will attend the ' by a Jury of u verdict for $520000 for dedication of St. Josenh's Roman Cuth-I !d .ut the southeast corner of Flf- nlie Church tomorrow morning. . I """' an(,' Arcli strectH. The $520,000 The Rev. Gnspnr Dolla, laic pastor tIV.aV. .? ""-"- " ". Pr cent slnco of the church, but now rector of tlio J01 the tlmo of the legal taking of Church of Our Lady of Mount t'nrmel, New York, will officiate at the celchtn tion. He will be ossistcd by the Rev. Father Palmier! and the Rev. Robert Sorgl, present pastor of the church, Tlie sermon will be delivered by Futher Pal mlerl. The dedication ceremonies begin lit 10 ;:) o'clock, NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET New York, March 20. Tho coffee market opened ut declines of 2 to G points. Influenced by nn easier nio market and a decline in lllo exchange on I)ndon of l-32d. Trading, however, was very quiet and was comlned to afew lots In May nnd September, .. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ONLY 10 LEFT .1.107 (1ERMASTOWN AVE CO-rTAOltf ON NOnTII IIAUTltAM AND '$? TON AVI), (1 HKimOOMS. 8 IIATHS hot-watiSk hkat. oak w EI.BCTIUCITY; HAHDWOgn MiOpl"' TiuiouniiouTi oi'EN i''R.y;W,t-n Ti:nilACED LAWNS. ErACHE (1AIIAOE. LAUNDRY. S1IOWEP I AM' DIIE83INO HOOM8 IN IIAHLM ' rnicBH. i i.ooo to iit.boo. HAMpo&ri5oi? in2BiMaoSoum RICHARD P. BLOOM & CO ATLANTIC AT NOP.TH CAUOl.lN ATLANTIC CITY N J IlKSOKTH ATLANTIC, the realty The verdict, is ngnlust the city and in favor of the Pennsylvania Company for Insurances ou Lives and Granting of Annuities, trustees of the estute of Mnry J. Miles, deceused. The bene, liclary Is wn adopted daughter of tho testatrix, Mrs. Jesslo Gregory, of Hall fax. N. C. An uppenl for a new trlul will bo taken. Tho cose has been tried twice before In 1010 the board of view awurded $320,500 wltl. Interest. After an appeal to llf Common Pf(lH cmrt verdict for $183,000 wus nw unlet! by w jury. In 1018 the cuso wus again i!ht:u uuu rcouiiL-u in u fiiNnfriTinniV Ijncut. J ' Gv&ston On "BoardwulK ot Monipencr n. Open Mar lt r Hot and cola runnlmr wter 'f "?ov nrlvte bath. elevator. New "...WSl Modern ImprnvemenH. . II. '.",'. Open for Intpeellnn rrnl. every room tl DKATllS ANNA bHAHP. wlf of t jrlM H 0ttb' Funcnil nervlcea. Tue.. J.JO p. in,. Co, renldenee of htuband, KU I'arlt y'i(,nll, llnitawood, N. J,, Int. private, KricnJ' rmiv rail Moii. niter 7 Pl,,"1; , va v on MOOnU. March 18. CHAHLt r. nf Mary A and the late AUIn w ' 1; Funeral .ervelea Mon . HP. m $? rjoO rtenco ol aunt. Mr., Lmllv $""," B( EtUtwood ave.. AuduUon. N J. "' Jamea Cm.. I'hlht. ...nv LOUISE liniDOMAN March a-.Ai M llrl. .lauihter of Charley A. and 1IW f'0 f man. aued 3. lnrJJM,v, pi p. m.. 007 Llndenwooil, Arnhler. i N.XAH iniiTiitM Tiiird Month lain "."",-, E fi -:-u& A 5ilTOSfe WJ&yrf rrionua inviteo to iunoi.. ;- (..fur 3 p. m., at din vVnnew;od road (nf Juri,, 3 p. m., at win ivynniii. vriendi t. and ltaverford ave. Int. vntna' qrounfli, Daroy, ra. L i K $m &H't imfatMMtomimim. saaEs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers