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WRETUiS, FIVE IN A FAMILY f WANTS TO RETIRE FROM PUBLIC LIFE Will , Quit Office Holding .When He Gets Through as Mayor, He Says. ''When ray term of offlee as Mayor M efilheCilty of New Vorfc expires I tr, -n inck to orlrato life, t 1W- been before the public long enquch and I want to Uvo my own Ufo Kirenfter.\ r.Thla was tl.e statement or mayor Ivian. who returned to ma omco io- - Sdav after a vacation In Chlcaso and !iti French Lick, io arrived homo last nlght. Ho appeared In fine physical S.cordltlon and said ho felt \fit aa a Sidle.\ Ho ad nothlntr to say for fcCv,j)ubl!cat!on of appoIntmcntB to fill the WT Plaice\ ofCorporatlon Counsel John P. Is O'Urien Surrogato-elec- t of New York land. United States Senator-elec- t, or other positions which my become ra-oa- nt through the recenv tloctlon. ' With him cams Mr. O'Brien and Commissioner of Plant and Structures Ofover Whalen. Mrs, Hymn, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Slnnott, Iho Mayor's daughter and tSn-ln-la- Mrs. Whalen and her Mjttle daughter, and Albert Mcohun of tho Doard of Purchase greeted tho Mnyor at tho Pennsylvania Station Although his train was an hour and twenty-thre- e minutes lato. Mr. Hj lan was much mora cheerful than when he is delayed flvo minutes In the subway. THINK GIRL CAUGHT IN AUTO BOOTLEGGER Under 93,000 Bull After Arre( In l'oughkrepale. The first bootlegging charge made .1.., n nmn In nt1hM Cw ... preferred yesterday afternoon by I that Smith had sold a pleco of prop-SUto troopers, a womanjerty to havo a Who ild she was Mine Margaret Wo! east, of No. 4SS St. Nicholas Avenue, this city, in a heavily laden automobile near Flshl'lll Vlllago, fourteen miles south of PoUBhkeejie. Tho woman and a companion, Kdward Kelly of Flattaburgr. were released In ball of J3.000 each after arraignment. In' tho .wore seized 175 bottles of alleged liquors. .rAt tho StNlcholaa Avenue address a'Mrs. Wolgast was found thin -- nomine who said oho bad two duughters. neither of them named Margaret. She said she had a cousin by that namo who Uved there until about olx months uco. 1 CHICAGO MA i SHARE f CONFERENCE TITLE CHICAGO. Nov. S7 (Associated Press) Iowa and Michigan were left as the rtiit fflntllnr. rls mAn(f rtr fh fnnthnll r- tltl\In the Western conference by the doting games or tne season uaturauy, In which Chicago, tho only other con tender, was held to a scoreless tlo 'Wisconsin. \The question as to whether Chicago win be allowed to snare the title Iowa and Michigan Is ono probably will not be decided until conference au- thorities havo an opportunity to meet ana discuss tho matter. Somo observurs argue that since Chi- cago did not lose a game, the Maroons till havo an average of 1,000, in iplte of. yesterday's tie game, while others y that by being held scoreless Wisconsin, a twice defeated team, Chi- cago failed to show the strength dis played by Michigan, and thereby was cuminaiea irom tne race. SOLDIERS PLAY POLO MOUNTED ON MULES Oiflcers-an- d privates stationed at Fort Hamilton played two Interesting games 0ft,polo on the parade grounds of the rori yesterday afternoon. In the flrst contest the players were mounted on jnules. In tho second game they rodo the' regulation polo ponies. The first gams was of a single period only. The ' second same was four chukkers Icnu. Tho officers defeated tho private: In ' both games. They took the contest liy a 1 score. The second game was 3 in favor of the shoulder strap team, Tho same officers ployed In both gnrnca They were Copts. Brotton. Crockett, Pf' 'Septln and Neu. There wero changes ino uijG-u- p oi inu viumtvu inon in Ujo, secona game. CARLTON WINS SINGLE CLUB GOLF CONTEST . A single club contest held Saturday W,';y tho Qun Hill Golf Club resulted In L L .1.. t,., ,,..,,, W a r.rtlAn n.lth 09 3. and r . R. Bmltb, Willi 91 ZS 63. tho play-o- n Carlton won by one liwe. He made a low net of 66. he results ot the November Ilandl- - :i follow: llrst sixteen won by u. A. .B. uergerson, runner-up- ; second cen won oy n. J, .sumeaa; ii. J id, runner-up- ; third sixteen won by Wllklns; v. U. uoitan, runnar \HOLE IN ONE\ CLUC fWe Low Is a bolleverlln the oin that \eveiythlng comes to him vsolte.\ George has been profes al of IbeDaUusrol Golf Club of Hills, N. J., for tho last twenty .but It was not until yttcrday l was lidmlllosj to the Increasingly ilueinbemhlp of the \Hole In One .nue playing a leursome ill was. partnered with A. D. srer against w. - aerry end lr. mw. Hu made the fouith liclo of u di in his flrst stroke. iiiii.r. ot'T up w. va. ni.nvc, RMOnOANTOWN, W, Vn.. Nov. !7. llt Virginia s oasy victory over Ohio Jnlyamlty Saturday has given tho l\cal eiiegians nnicu connuence ior us con- - it \lnursucy wiui wasnincton ana Tefion re. The squad, however, is bt overconad'nit and anticipates a hurl ilit. T- - le of Plerco Hill, regular rid, who vulTLt-a- a rpraintu ankle, u.u Yuvt to Coach Spear, who In li um the lank nlngmni) Jnjt .W l'retldenls. ARE SLAIN IN HOME WHICH IS BURNED Husband of Woman Killed With Relatives in Tenncs- - sec Is Arrested. BRISTOL.. Tenn., Nov. 27. dames W. Smith, fifty years old, a grocer, hla wife, their ld daughter, Ruby, and tholr nleco, Mrs. Dolllno Burchflcld, and her son, Charles, thir-tee- n, wcro murdorcd hero somo tlmo yesterday and tho hoiiso In which they llvod was burned over tholr heads. Ben Burchflold, age forty-on- o, hus- band of the murdered woman, was arrested at Johnson City and Is being held In relation to tho crime. Ho pro tests his lnnoconco, but ofllcors say his shirt and trousers were coyorod with blood when ho was taken. Tho crimo was dlscovorcd when the flro department' woo called to tho combination resldonca and grocory storo of Smith. When tho names 'had been extinguished tho charred bodlos of tho flvo wcro found in tho debris. They evidently had beon be&tcn to death with an axe or somo othor heavy Implement and tho house then sot aflro to hide traces of tho crimo. Burchflcld and his wife had been separated and. ho Is said tojiavo made mreais against nor. uccenuy, ino police say, camo to them and eald his wlfo was contemplating a dlvorcj and that ho would rather sco hor dead than to havo any ono clso havo hoi. Ho wan employed In a restaurant hero. Ho had been In Bristol about sixty days, coming from North Caro- lina. Tho family previously had lived at Johnson City, Tenn., and in West Virginia. was who arrested and was supposed had by with that by first Hughes firm hi? ho large sum of 'money. This was not found. Mrs. Burchfleld had been marrfod before and her son was by this previ ous marriage. II. I. Lcyshon, city editor of tho Knoxvllle Journal and Trlbuno, and James Ray, pilot, waro painfully In- jured hero when an airplane In whioh they camo from Knoxvlllo fell on tho golf courso at tho local .country club. Tho machlno was wrecked. Loyshon camo to write a story of tho murdors. CAN'T COMPETE WITH YOUNG MEN, TRIES TO DIE Affeil and Jnlilran, lie Inhales On Through Tube From llnll Jet. After writing a note In which ho said he was out of work and realized it was useless longer to try and com pete with younger men, Loula Zartcl, seventy-eigh- t, of No. 312 Kast 57th Street, attempted sulcldo y. Tho old man occupied an inner room w'tli no ventilation navo a transom. There waa no gus light In tho room.. This morning John Ettlo, another roomer in tho plucc, smcllcd gas und saw a tube from n Jet in tho hall run- ning over tho transom of tho old man's door. Ho ran out und got u policeman. They found Zartcl, tho noto ho had written on a tublo and the gaa tubo in his 'mouth. An ambulanco surgeon, from the Reception Hospital said thcro was u slight chanco for his Ufo. BRONX MAN STABBED OVER RENT DISPUTE Victim's Landlord t und Kamlly Jailed lor Aaauulf. n nelado Mavalta, thirty-eigh- t. No. 44S Jacluon Avenue, Uronx, was taken to Lincoln Hospital at 3 A. M, to-d- with four stab wounds In tho chest and back. Frank Latersa, ilfty-riv- c, his wife. MarEaret. forty-nin- e, and son. James, twonty-nln- e. nro locuou up in the Alex ander Avenue station cnargeu with as suit. According to tho police, Latcrsa owns the houso where Mavalta lives, and in a dispute over the rent Mavalta slapped Mrs. tAtcrsa and started a fight In which ha was cut with a pcnknlle. NEBRASKA CONCEDED BEST MO. VALLEY TEAM KANSAS C1TT. Mo.. Nov. 27. Tho University of Nebraika was, conceded to bo the leader ot tho Missouri Valley Conference in football aa the result of its triumph over Iowa State Collcgo of Ames at Mnraln last .Saturday, M to C. Drake, which had shared leadership wit' tho Cornhuskers, had defeated tho Iowam, 14 to 7. Drake defeated Mississippi A. and M. at Starkvllle, MUs., 48 to . Other tcnmi in the Conference rested In anticipation of Th iksglving ganieB. Of the two Conference games semd-ule- d for Thanksgiving neither will havo any effect on tho leadership. INVITE A. A. U. TEAM TO SWEDISH GAMES STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Nov. \7 (Asso- ciated Preks). Tha Swedish Amateur Athletic A4oclalIon has Invited .ho A. A. U. to purtlclpato In the umme-gamc- s at t'ottmnburj next July, tho occailon being Gothenburg's terconten-ar- y celebration. The Americans, who are reported to havo accepted, will be the guests ot the Swedish auoclatlon, which .ilso of- fers to pay the expenses ot tho Journey from New York. A fine, large stadium has been built (or tha games and, aa many nations have been Invltud, It U anticipated the meet will tu one ot th most Important In Kurope. V Mri;i.i,usi i:i.i;cii:t. Doujslukv MuCulluni wu y eiBCwa manager ot tn New yotk l nt veinity cr.iwcountry twam. MeCullum Is . member of the Junior clan of 1934 nnd H graduatf nt Itw Vonk'\ TII?;ii School. T THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2T, ifogl. New and Original i For Smart rasnion uesigns i By Mildred Lodewick OopnUM. 103 (Nw Tork Itvenlog World) by Prtss Publlthing Oo. O bo artistic a thing must' be handled In an easy, graceful manner with no obvlousstralnlngtoward effect. Of course wo all know that many times Hn artistic crea- tion, whether It bo in music, sculpturing or any othor branch of the arts, has been tho result ot lntcnslvo worlc and great effort. Dut that which makes It nttractlvo nnd worthy a work of art, Is Its total lack of any signs of ef- fort. That is why, nlno times out of ten, tho costumo which fas- cinates you is the slmplo crea- tion tho frock of slmplo lines, but which nevertheless incorporate thoso qualities of chic, grace, distinction and in- dividuality, which aro tho. si- lent efforts of tho genius. As the winter comes on you will noto moro elegance and richness in costumo, but if your purso Is scant, do not feel dismayed. Mnko your attire appealing through tta stylo'' and nrtlntlcncss. I am offering: hero a design that may bo In- terpreted in many different fabrics, from tho woolen cam- el's hair cloth, velveteen, or heavy silk crepe, to motal bro- cade. Always a fabric con- trasting In texture, If not In color, la employed ns tho trim- ming sections nnd sido drapery on tho skirt. Tho frock Is u one-plcc- o model, slightly fitted In at the walstllno and tacked on each side scam nt tho hip- - lino to a long-walst- lining.. Thus a few shallow drapes nro. formed about tho figure. Dull or snpplilrn hlnn yelvt TJUl'J bo pretty, with black satin combined, and a black and gold ornament placed nt tho left side-bac- Hero is whore' tho shaped piece which trims tho bodlco terminates and tho skirt drapery begins. This latter Is nothing but n long twelve or flftcen-inc- h wldo length ot velvet bo piulty, or black satin-fabr- ic sown on ono edgo to tho skirt in back crepe for tho frock, with black a straight lino to tho bottom. chiffon velvet for trlmmlncs. MEETING CALLED TO-DA- Y IN EFFORT TO AVERT (Continued) regulur union bricklayers hud no grlcvunco on Jobs where such labor ers were of International member- - siup. The I.ockwood Lcgislatlvo Commit tee, nt the Instanco of Samuel Unter-mye- r, volunteer chief counsel will try to-d- to avert tho clty-wl- building trades tie-u- p achcdulcd to begin to- morrow. The committee meets at City Hall this afternoon for tho first time since last June, und uttempt to bring all purtlcs to tho controversy together and persuade them to sottlo their dif ferences. Process servers wcro Kent out hurriedly last night to round up spokesmen ou both sides. Mr. Untormyer suld theso men would bo naked why the city should face a tlo-u- p of now construction, nnd tho ultimuto unemployment ot thun top, 000 moo, Commenting on organized labor's involving tho pub- lic In Its intcrnnl disputes, Mr. Untcr-my- er said: \Theso 'unions exist only by legal suffcrunco und exemption from tho provisions' of tho anti-tru- st laws, nnd rightly so in \my opinion, but tho luw will huvo to define and limit thu rungo of their powers. They cannot be per mttted to continue a constant peril to our Industrial pcaco becuuso of their internal disputes, to which the public Is) not a party nna ror which It Is In no way responsible The unions have obligations us, well ns rights, and it is hlgh'lmo In tho. interest of organized labor Itself that theso reciprocal duties be defined by tho luw, without, how ever, In nny way Interfering with their fundamental right to quit work to better their conditions In wagoi or hours of labor. \Tho powor to penalize the com munlty whllo they tight out their fuctlonul nnd Jurisdictional disputes cannot bo longor tolerated und should be luken from them. If thoy cunnot settle their disputes except at public expense tho luw must do It for them. \I will recommend to tho committee thut legislation to thut end bo pro posed ut the coming session.\ Tlierfrouble arises out of tho uctlon of tho bricklayers' union In authoriz ing spormllc strikes where hodcurrlors not affiliated with the Vaccarelll unlOT. are employed, and out of the rctnimtory action or tne uutiding Trades Employers In declaring that they would lock out all of tho brick layers In tho city If these sporadic strikes wero not called oft this morn ing. GLENDALE RESIDENTS WANT PUBLIC LIBRARY Residents of Glendale, Queens, 111 appeal to the Doard of Estimate and Apportionment this veck for an unnnv prlatlon for tho construction of a public library. The Hoard of Trustees of the Queens Public Library has approved tho Project. The appeal follows a fntilo effort to havo tho Mto of tho proposed Ittrlgewond llraneh Library moved to u more central location. Tim ltldgewood Uranch Is to b orecled at W podhlno street nnd Pros pect Avenue. ,OloiiUule nnd ISwrgrvun rfMuenls contend mis if ion rm to be of Cio to thHin. mii - V SMART SIMPLICITY CHARACTER- IZES THIS MODEL. duvetvn. with brntvn Rntln nr chiffon would Tan moro mvoy AWARD DEAD WAR HERO MEDAL FOR GALLANTRY ON FIELD OF BATTLE Private Unnn of Albany llecog-nlie- d .hjrjConntrr for Ilrnvery Mar Grniid-I'r- e. WASHINGTON, Nov, 27. Tho War Department has awarded tho Congres sional Medal ot Honor posthumously to rarkcr C. Dunn of Albany, N. T., who was a private In tho 312th Infantry, 73th Division, \for conspicuous gallan try and Intrepidity abovo and beyond tho call of duty.\ Private Dunn dis tinguished himself near drand-Pr- e, France, Oct. 23. 1313. Tho citation fol lows: When his battalion commander found It neceisary to send a message to a company In the attacking lino and hesitated to order a runner to mako the trip because of tho extremo danger In volved. Private Dunn, a member of the Intelligence section, volunteered for the mission. After advancing but a short distance across a field swept by artillery and machine gun fire, lie was wounded, but continued on and fell wounded a second time. Still undaunted, ho per- sistently attempted to' carry out his mission until ho was killed by a ma- chlno gun bullet before reaching the ad- - vancoillne.\ James C. Dunn, father of Private Dunn, resides at No. Ill South Hawk Street. Albany. WON'T HAVE TO SEVER QUEENS OFFICIAL'S ARM Iloaiiltnl 1'byslclans VI nd Thut lll- - boir none Wm r,'o Nhnttered. MINKOLA, Nov. 27. Physicians at tha Nassau Hospital, where John It. Hlgglns, Queens Commissioner of Sew ers, Is a patient in a, private room, with his left arm badly injured from gunshot wound received while hunting Satur day at Great South Bay, expressed the bellof y that thero will be no need to amputato tho arm. Tho physicians ay the elbow bone U not shattered as was at first thought. Mr. Hlgglns Is (suffering mostly from flesh wounds. Mrs.' Hlgglns spent all of yesterday at his bedsldo. Friends of Mr. IIIckIiis. particularly Jamaica residents whero ho Is uonularly known as \Jack wero pleased to hear that an X-r- examination showed that the wound was not aa serious as at first thought. He has developed no tempera turn, the doctors say, and will be able to leave tho hoepltal In a short time. Mr. Hlgglns was accidentally shot whllo duck hunting near Point Look out with liarret Haynes of No. 21 Do Lau Street, vamuica. Mr. Hlgglns Is also a reuldeht of Jamaica. His home la at. No. IS Clinton Terrace. The lunncrs were In a boat behind o thicket waiting for ducjis. Presently one duck urose. The two men raised their gums. Hoynes's gun went off. ac cording to me siory ioiu tne .Nassau olltclaki, the shot pcneirutlug Hlgglns1 arm. MAN BROUGHT BACK JUMPED $12,500 BOND PrUiiner Arretrrt In Lo (Angele Under Homicide Chnrsre llerr Harold J. Hunts, twenty-sove- No, 233 West 112th Street, who Jumped ball bond of $12,500 a few months ago whllo awaiting trial on two charges of burglary and one of homicide, was brought back to New York y from Los Angeles, Cal and locked In tho Tombs. Ho was arrested In n hold-u- p In Lo.i Angeles early this month and copies of his ringer prints wero sent here. De tectlves Hoffman and Lynch of the Wcit 12!d street Station, brought him back Tho homicide charge grows out of an automobile jvhlch Iiurns whb driving running down and killing Thomns Lewsy, No. Ists Seventh .enti. Kcvonlli Attmir and IKili '!,-ei- . 5,000 IRISH IT, 20 HURT; POLICE ATTACK REPULSEO Angry Crowd Swallows Up Reserves, Awe Firemen, Burn King's Effigy. Tho pollco tried to break up an overflow meeting of C.000 Irish lo sympathizers nt DOth Street and Seventh Avenue Inst night. Re- serves from two stations wero swal lowed up by tho angry crowd. Fists i - . . ., c uiiu wiuua wcru uscu uy ino pouco and flagstaffs and fists by tho rioters. At least twenty persons wero slightly injured. A policeman was knocked down and disarmed. Threo effigies of King Qeorgo woro burned. A fire alarm was sent In but firemen refused to turn tho hose on tho rioters. A pollco car was run onto tho sidewalk and endangered many. Hats were snatched off and policemen pummelled. Tho pollco Anally withdrew and tho meeting went on. Four arrosts wero made. A woman was lined $3 for calling a policeman \a dirty English pup.\ A man who went to hor aid was fined $2, Tho other two prisoners received suspended sentences. Tho men nnd women had been un- able to get Into tho iSarl Carroll Thea- tre, whero a meettnc was being held under tho direction df tho American Association for Recognition of tho Irish Republic to protest against the execution of Ijcaklno Chlldcrs nnd the imprisonment of Miss Mary Mac-Bwlne- y. Among tho speakers were Miss MncSwIney's brother Peter, nnd Mrs. Muriel MacSwlncy, widow of the Lord Mayor of Cork who died while on a hunger strike. Within fifteen minutes after, tho doors of tho theatre wcro opened every seat; and'aH standing room, wero occupied. Edward Maillard of No. 447 Columbus Avenuo started to speak trpm a ladder somo ono put in duiii oircei. policeman John uuson forced his way in and told Maillard ho could not speak without a permit. Maillard kopt on speaking nnd waa taken to tho West 47th Street Station, at which the crowd Jeered. Lieut. Shcehy sont a dozen reserves over to break up' the meeting, nnd tho next heard from them was a call for help. Fifteen rrroro policemen wero sent under tho command of Scrgts. Brody and Nulty. Tho pollco car with patrolmen standing on tho running board and hanging on behind made Its way up Seventh Avenuo, and when It camo In sight of tho crowd was greeted with Jeers. The machine turned' into 50th.8treet and ran onto tho sidewalk. The police then shoved into tho crowd. When tho Irish began to Uao their fists tho pollco fought oaclt. Tho fight soon becamo general as tho crowd surged back and forth crying, 'Down with the police lnterferers.\ At this point a parade of several hundred persons which had formed at Columbus Circle marched down Sev- enth Avenuo to COth Street. They carried tho cftlsy of King George and banners with tho inscriptions, \The Irish Frco Stato is a British Freo State,\ \Down With King George,\ 'Remember MncSwIney,\ \Down With tho Frco Stato Traitors.\ Police tiled to halt the parade and tore Jowa a few .riannora but tho vanguard of the marchers snatched up tho flagstaffs and used them as clubs. Two policemen wcro knocked down and their nightsticks wrested from them. The crowd In 50th 3ticet and In front ot tho theatre aided the fighting marchers. Another call for heln was sent to the East ilst Street Station, but reserves failed to turn the tide in favor of tho pollco. Tho effigy of King Georgo was set on flro and as It burned tho mob Jeered Great DrIUin nnd tho police. Then a patrolman ssnt in a flro alarm. When twelve pieces zt apparatus arrived tho commanaei of tho pollco reserves naked that h.ise bo turned on tho crowd. Tho firemen refused, and ono of the Dattallnn Chiefs Is alleged to havo said: \Do it yourself. If you'ro man enough.\ Speakers Inside tho thealro de nounced tho Friends of Irish Free dom, nn organization that supports tho Freo State Government, nnd pre- dicted tho 'downfall of tno Uritlsh Empire. Frank P. Walsh, assisted by Major Michael A. Kelloy, presided Among the ppeukers bcslda the Mac- - Swlnoya wero Assistant District At- torney Bohan, Leo A. MacSweenoy of Rochester, tho Rev. John II. Doo- - ley, the Rev. J. P. Ewens nnd tho Rev. Dennis I . O Connor. PHILADELPHIA WET, REPORT TO HARDING ChnrKfd Mqnor Fliiwrd Freely Afler rootlinll Game. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Iteports have been brought to Wifshlngton to the effect that officials of the '.ovcrn- - ment who wero In Philadelphia attend Ing the- - annual football game between the West Point and Annapolis teams were shocked by the liberal and open use of whiskey and other Intoxicating beverages In public places aftor tho ..rmxinsoin of tho game. i wns said that tho Prohibition Law was flagrantly disregarded and that no attempt was mauo iu cniorca its provl i. nlthough It was obvious that In toxicants llowed freely In tho downtowiy section ana uji. encurmions were too apparent not to navo ucen observed i,i nvervbody, It Is said that tho mattor has been laid befoie uuiuing. Prices reslltfd on Swift & Company Hairs of carcass beet In New York city for wek endlns Saturday, Nov. S3, n ehlimtnt sold nut, raniied Irom o.uu cents lo is l cents pel pound enn ' w , em rer pounc PRICES- - IRREGULAR ON STOCK MARKET, ENDING IN RALLY Rebound Brings Quotations Back to Closing Figures of Last Week. 'llio stock market y frad n nervous anil uncertnln undeitono throughout tho first threo hours of buslncs3 nnd It was nppr.rent that tho Uecllno of Saturday had caused further confusion of cpcculntlva opinion. ,t ' Marked Irregularity was In ovl- - denco at the opening of business, with gains and losses about evenly divided. Tho .list then underwent a wave of gcHlns which seemingly was brought about by tho Impairment of margin accounts and tho disinclina tion or inability of commission houso customers to further bolster up their speculative position. At tho end of tho fjrst hour the list underwent a rally in which fresh out-sld- o buying or accumulation by inside Interests played but a minor part. The rebound which brought quotutlons up to tho closing level of last week seemed to bo duo to short covering or tho desire of specu lators, who sold at higher prices to convert a pnrt of tholr paper profits into cash. There woro few fundamental news developments of a nature to Influence sentiment. However, it has been n matter, of widespread comment that th- - market recently has shown a con- spicuous disposition to disregard de- velopments In tho news and lo con- cern Itself principally with Its own structure, that is, the sizo of tho short Intercut nnil thn l?o and doorcases iu brokerage loans. To-da- y tho rate for demand Bterling went up to $4.51 8, the highest fig- ure In moro than a year. But the strength of stcrltng aud firmness In other exchnnge rates seemed to bo without thd slightest influence on' the stock market. Thero was a large budget of rail road earnings which taken as a whole wcro somewhat better than expected. It has been persistently rumored that incbo staicmcnis ior \jciouor wquiu continue to show effects of the recent shopmen's strlko to such an extent that net Income would not make a better comparison with nycar ago than September earnings did. As a matter of fact, earn'ngs of middle western and south, western systems wero quite favorable, and tho statements of eastern' roads such as Baltlmoro & Ohio, New York Cen- tral, and New York, Ontario & West- ern could hardly bo considered dis appointing In the light of iccent pro- - dictions. Railroad shares mada new tops for the day and In many instances were ablo to show gains of a point after tho earnings statements wore Issued. Union Pacino was a leader of the recovery. w Indications of an unwioldly short In terest wero given by Mexican Petro leum and n. Tho latter rose more than four points and the former about eight points. Other oils. after early weakness, turned Mrong. Equipments and motors, too, gave ready response to short covering and tho moro prominent fctoeks In vhls group were able to convert early de- clines of a point into not gains of simi lar extent. M1TCHEL FIELD TO BE POLO CENTRE OF ARMY Work on Three Plnylnir Sites Ilefcnn on Lommt Inland. Construction work has been started on three complete poio ueius at Mltchcl Field, In accordance with the War Department's Intention ofmnklng tho field tho polo centro of tho United States Army. Proximity to tho Meadow Brook Club at Westbury. where tho International matches aro held, led tho War Department to select this slto for tho polo Holds. Extensive stables will w bunt and it Is Intended to keep a minimum of 150 polo ponies thero when tho llelds havo been completed. To raciutato tno wont. twenty general prisoners have been loaned to Mltchcl Field from the dis ciplinary barracks at Governor a Island. wnsT haki.tcm Ki.nvn.v WINS Tho West Harlem Football Club de feated tho Bay Ridge eleven by a score of C goals to 1 In tho New York State League game at Harlem Oval yesterday. Forman shot threo goals In succession tor the winners In the first half, there- by clinching tho victory. After the re start, Kelly and wen r lueu n goai apiece. With five minutes to go, Murray scoied for Bay Ridge. SHIP NEWS INFORMATION Due To-Da- It oluland. Antweip .'.acapa. Klncston , hiladelnhla. San Juan Savole. Havra rort Il&rnmon, nermuuo Porto lUco, Ban Juan Duo TO'Morrow. I'reildent Adams, London Nov Stboncy, Havana Hymplc, Hcutnampioa Arabic. Boston Frederick VIII., Copenhacen... Guiana. 6t. Thomas Munurgo, Nas-ii- Gugllelmo I'olrce, Naples Drottninsholm. Ootlitabcra ... TJua Wednesday Presidents Wilson, Trieste Iluenos Ayres Lltjanla, DamlB fiall To-Da- y. Malls Close. ., I'.uilerdam .:. afl . Malls Closi-- . Mau'etanla, Plymouth. H.KOA.M. ConJo, Constantinople 0.00 A.M. Ueorge Washington, Bremen 0 00 A.M. K. I l.uckenbach, Cristobal 8.00 T.M. ..Nov. in ..Nov. lo ..Nov. 22 ..Nov. 18 ..Nov. 23 . .Nov. 22 ..Nov. ....Nov. ....Nov. ....Nov. ....Nov. ....Nov. ....Nov. ....Nov. ..Nov. .Nov. ..Nov. Sails. 12.00 M. IS 23 IB 20 IB 18 24 12 18 10 . U 10 Ralls. 10.00 A.M. 12.00 M. 12:00 M. a.CQ P.M. 0 Hbai's. tilsh. 1() Art K' mMy ,. 12! 100 Ad rtuinely pf ... .J 114 700 AJas rtuUier 12'i 100 Alaska Clold ..... U 100 All Am Cables ... 120 5000 Allied Chem 70U 0 Allied Chem pf ... 103ft 400 Allls Chalmers ... ItU !i500 Am Can 70Vi 40O Am Can rf 1 100 Am Car l'dry .... i;or 100 Am Chlcl ST 100 Am Cot Oil 10U 10O Am Express , 137 200 Am Ice 101 i STOCK QUOTATIONS 14C1 Am Int Corp SO 2800 Am Locomotive 200 Am Bad 00 Am Smelt ........ CC0 Am Steel FdrV ... S0C0 Am Eugnr FC0 Am Sumatra 1200 Am Tel & Tsl .. HC0 Am Tot POO Am tV Wks & El CCO Am Wool ., 1C0 Am W Paper pf ., 4C0 Am Zbio ., 23C0 Anacohda PC0 Aseo 13 Goods .... 2100 Atch 600 All C Llna 1IC0 Aust Nichols UK 43U OOOO Bald Loco HSU ICO Bald Loco pf 110',i 41C0 Bait Ohio 1C0 Ualt OMo 68U 6C0 Barnadall 2Sy 600 Barnadall SGOO Beech Nut 4S!i \100 Beth Stcol Oti 100 Deth pf 10(1 800 Booth Fish 4l 1400 Bklyn Rapid. Tr ,13!i 100 Bklyn Gas 115 100 Burns Bros 130 ,400 Burns Bros pf 103 fcWO Jlutlo Sup ilVi loo Buttericit 1400 Caddo Oil 400 Cal Pack 30CO Cat Teto 400 Callahan JJO0O Can Pacific 400 Cent I.ca 400 Cerro De Pasco 300 Chan Motora COO Clics Ohio 600 Chos Ohio pf 100 Chi Alton 400 Chi Alton.pt SOO East III 100 Kast III pf N. 400 Chi Ot Wcet 200 Bt C!'.i Et pf 400 Northwest.,.. 2200 lie.,.,, 400 ORUl'Opc pf 1S0O Chlla 200 Chlno 200 8t L... 4000 Coca-Co- l COO Col 3PO0 Cpl Gas 400 Col Clrnph 1000 Consol Gas 3D0O Con Ttxtllo ICO Cont Can jHuO Corn Prod 1C0O Coeden Oil 1200 Crucible Cti 100 Crucible pf 2G00 Cub Am Sugar.... 1800 Cub Can Sugar.. 1100 Cub Can Bus pf.. f00 Con Ga.i wl 2300 Con Oas rts 000 Dav Chcm 100 'Del Hud 100 Dqme 200 Du l'ont 100 East Kodak 210O Elec IJat' 100 Kllihorn 500 Endlcott-- J 400 Erie Erie 1st pf 100 Erlg2d pf V\ 1100 Tarn Players 100 Fam riaycrs pf Fisher lOCJtrtsk Hub I'reeport Clon Asphalt 2n0TGen Clear 1100 Gtn Elect 4600 Gcn Motors 200 Gen Motors deb GUddcn Ooldwyn Granby 2300 North TOO Nor Ore Gulf Steel 7C0 Uabcr Elec Houston Hudson Mot Hupp HC0 Hydraulic ECO Central Comb Eng Inspiration Inter Cons lner Cons Inter Har' ICtO Inter Mar Inter Nickel Inter Papar Inter Taper Bta H2?i CO Li tt 74 ',i 122ti 1J7U 2Sli- - 01 20 07?', K!i 103H S3M .... 40 & .. A IJ lo B' .... 8 8 p c. X .. U .... A .... ... M . A t ... tt & ... O & O & & . . C 51 P M I C & C U I & . C C C & V I 4 . . 4 . M . S . ... J0 . .. .. Til 70J1 4S'.i TVS iso'; sU 101i an S'i B3'5 S3U 75U 13. 127.S C0U 2H4 115?i 40i 65i 22'A b3U l'OTi IBii 07',i 100 Body M3'.i 900 T .... W0 ... .... 200 Oil 800 100 Gr pf .... Gr cts 600 S .... 7C0 7C0 3C0 S .... Ut 6C0 lnt ... SOO ...... SCO 4C0 pt ... SCO pt . CCO .... 400 1C0 pf 23 (t pf 03 23 1 3(1 '.i 80 32 Vi 81 20 H M OS 09 124 i 4d 01 23 ft 13 37 153 85 11 n 11 VI lOVi am 70 17SV4 13i 07 Vi 10 3i bO 20 i 73U l'.i 02',i 23H 22 Vi 31i 1C0 .1.1: 31U 7i 00!i k47';i 13i 47 .i 71 hCO Invincible 14 SCO Iron Prod SrtVi 1TC0 Island Oil ia ICO Jewel Tea IS 4C0 J Kayser N t'il 1IC0 Kan City flo 17 SCO Kan City So pf... CS 100 Kan fc Gulf 2 600 40H 1700 Kennecolt 31 Vi W Keys ton 0 H ;00 Lack Eteel \5 200 I. Erlo & West. SOU 100 I.. Erlo A West pf. 70Vi 100 I.iKEett & M 200 POO Lima Loco 02 1300 Loow'ii Inc 1811 200 Loft Inc lli 200 Louts & Nash ...r125 2C0 Macltay pt 19 lwVe'ntyro ln?i 200 Mallliwon \Hi ICO Man Elo 31 100 Man Elo 61 300 Man Shirt 40'i 2500 Marland s1 100 Mathlenou 6' 200 Max Motors A.... 12 500 Max 3Iotors.Il.... 13 400 May Dcpt 8 102 100 Mex Peto ,.. 210 500 Mex Seaboard ... 13H 200 Miami Coppvr .... 23i 1300 Mid States Oil ... HH 6000 Mldvale SO 100 Mnn i St L u 500 Mo Kan t Tex W I 1314 110O Mo Paclflu Id 1300 Mo Paciflo pf ... 411 400 Mont Powor 08S 1700 Mont Ward W 1200 Mother Lodo .... 1011 200 Moon Motors 131i l,t. loat I 12 P.- - 4I Hi 12 12 M U 120 120 0U 70 100Vi IWVi ,4IU 41 i flO'.i 9Vi 109 109 170 176 Mi nr. ICVl lOii 137 137 101 101 23V1 25U JIT 117il !!! iii; 49U CO 42ii '1V. 72Vi 72K 24?i S4?i 122 122 VJ 1471i 147U 2S 23 01 01 2011 26 14!i 14U 43 43 COM MM 08 0311 10791 107H 20 29 117V5 H7V4 iiov4 neu fOVj, ED'i WX C8V1 28W. 28!i 18 18 7'.i 47Vi 00?i 0OJ4 100 1M .4Vi 414 13i 13i 113 115 ISO via 103 103 SO'.l 2J\i 13 ?i 13 i 7 7 70 70 i'i'.i 4fl'i 139 130i M(i iklli 37 Vi t7!-- i 58 i r.8H X OlTi 101 i 101 i 2U 2Ti r.'i a?i 2S SH 63 Vi 63 14 4i 4Vi 2311 23Vi SHi 35 Vi SO 00 aiw ai ?i mi M'i 25i 25'i 14 22i C3 63 73Vi TStj 25 25 07 87H 2 V, 2ii 12.1V., 123Vi 13Vi 13V1 OS 03 120V4 120U 43V 40 01 01 Vi 01 91 221i 22U 12 12i 33 23Ti 00 00 23t 2t 11311 11551 40i 40U 153 153 63,i SBVi 5514 22V4 22V4 S3V1, S3U 105i 10J4 lOVi 1014 111. U7 S3 83 V4 07 Vi 07 Vi 103?i 1039i 11 11 10 19 87U 381i 70 79 175 17SV4 1314 13i 07 07 10 10 5i OS 22 7014 7011 iOVi E0\i s T3U 114 Hi C2 C2 512 221i 22V Si SH 1054 1C314 \211 2214 31 SI i 14 11 li ,DS'.i 0014 \47 47 131i 1354 47 i 4711 71 71 14 14 88 33 W 18 13 Sdli tUVl 17i 174 52 '1 53 2 2'k ai 4011 Sl'i 31Mi OU 01i \ 73 73 3011 3014 70'i 7011 20O 200 624 02 ?i 1811 18'i 1V 114 125 123 CO Ill's 311, 61 61 4014 3014 61 -- 42 1274 16014 208 l.SVi 2311 11 i 29 611 3314 IS'1 40 C7 2014 10'1 1314 1900 Nat BlscultiW 1.. 30!i 3014 300 Nat En & Stu ... OOli COi: 800 Nat Lead 113H US 100 Nat Lead pf 11211 112H 200 Ncv Con 13W \'i 100 New OT1 Mex .. 81 li si 11 300 N V Air II 2li 231 23iX N V Cent 91 t'O N V N II & II ... 2'IV. 20'. 190 N V O W 20 30 CO mil 3114 51 51 401. 3014 31 42 13 ICOli 210 1M 231h 11'4 29 011 1314 134 40'i 67 20' 4 10H. 1314 301. C01 113 1121 1314 81 U 231. 00 2014 I'M Shares. ltlfh. 'W Norf & 1et liSlj 100 North Amer SS 100 North Amtr pr .,. 45 , 2000 Nor l'aolfld 74 400 Okla Itcf a 409,Qtls Htjol 81 lltfl l'aclfld Gas-f- t El..' ft)!t 8200 Pacific Oil 4IH 0500 Tan-Ain- tr r t .... S3U 4000 Pan-Am- Pet E.'. 2 4400 Penn It It ld)i SW) Penn Scan 31, SOO Phillips Pet , 41(4 15000 Pig Wig 4ft 800 Pitts & W Va .... 3314 1300 Trod tt Itcf In .... .1814 1600 Pullman f 122H 300 Puntn Ales 4314 3700 Pure Oil 2.7U 400 Reading 74 3003 Itepubllo I3C4 1300 Reynolds Tob pf B 02 1500 Iloyal Dutch 1...., 5211 COO St J Lead ., 1SH 400' Bt tt A Sweet .... Sp 2O0 St I. Kwcst 'f .. COli 600 Saxon Mot m 300 Sears-Ito- o 70'i 1300 Seneca ;i, 3300 Sinclair 30?i 1500 Sou Paclfla ...... 88(1 1300 Sou Hallway 21ft 400 Sou Hallway pf .. ' C2 1)00 Spleer Mfg 10 (M00 Bland Oil of O .... llofe 8100 Stand Oil of NJ.. 18311 17C0 Studcbakcr 117 Ti 000 Sub Boat 7 10U0 Sweets ot A Hi SH0 Texas Co COO Tlniken Co .... MI0 Tob l'rod 800 Tob Prod A.... 2b00 Trans-Con- t .... 2100 Union Oil 900 Union Pao ..... 200 United Hy Uiv 000 United ltetall . I'M V S lnd Af.... 1300 US Hub SJ000 U 8 Steel .... 2300 Utah Cop 300 Van Steel 200 Vivaudou. 40i Slli 62V1 78 14 111. 141J 13311 11 OS'.i CO 47H 10m I0i 32 13H 1000 Wabash 8Ii 2000 Wabokh pf A ... . 21li 1900 West Jlaiy llli 1700 West Mfg '. M 1100 Wheel ALE.... 82 110J Whlto Motors ... 47U 1(00 White Oil 4U SOO Wlckwlro 0 10UO Willys over 6U COO Willys Over pf . . . 3S14 100 Wooiworth 20011 L'i DlvlderiiS- - Low. Halt 63 41 I31i 82 SO'i 4351 3K 40H 4li 3.1 U 3814 12114 ' 44fc 2H4 ' 744 4314 0114 52 181 0 W.i li 78 714 SOli 83 2114 0114 1511 100 Vi 110i' t ml . 43H 31 U 61 V4 77T1 11 isr. 11 67 191, 40' . 59 i am 33 SSI 2314 10H B75i 82 47 4H 0 Bli 5314 209U Last 1131, 88 45 74 UDKUTV BONDS. Liberty opened, 100.05 0.02; 07.50, 0.34; SS.21, 0.04; 07.74, 0.02; 58.3S, 0.02; 0S.06; Victory 100.28, 0.02; called, lOO.Oi, 0.01; iV., s, 99.36, 0.02. CURK. Curb opened firm; Gulf, tematlonal Petroleum, Imeperial Tobacco Great Britain Ireland, British American Tobacco Corporation, Standard New York, Schulto, Standard New Jersey, now, City Service, 181, FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING. Sterling, demand, 4.501-- 4; cables. 4.00 Francs, 'demand, .0705; cables, .0701 Llro, demand, .017S; cables, .0478 Marks, 0001 Swiss francs, demand, 1861; cables, .1803. .0002. Guild demand, .3939 cables, .3942, .0002. Pesetas, demand, .1533; cables. 1335., Swedish kroncrs, demand, .2686; cables, .2630. Norwegian kroner, demand, .1844; cables, .1848, .0008. Danish kroner, demand. 028; cables, .2032, .0002. DISMISS TWO WOMEN ON BURGLARY CHARGE Arrested With Tno Men Antu Scene Crime. James Qraeso, Kast 11th Street; Sllchael Casslno, .Strci't; Mary Brown, West Street, Dorothy Smith, Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, y discharged. Vorkvlllo' Court charge burglary mada after police discovered thlovos entered Unco- - storo East Streot early Thursday morning. Thoprlsonors tiiaen nutomobiio covered waiting neighborhood with unslno running; burglars through wall Kast Street packed about $l,00t' worth BANKING AND FINANCIAL. Ford Motor Co. of Canada Latest news, and all available facts con- cerning this new- comer among New York Curb Exchange securities In this week's issue \Investor Trader\ with Benerai review of the market, price fluctua- tions, and company notes. Chefk here free copy Jones &. Baker Members NeuO'orJe Curb Exchange VUct Prlvste wires NewVoik Chicago ion PMUdelphlt piltiburjh Detroit Biltlmort Cleicliad Three New York Offices Fifth Mur.HIIl71I0 Fifth Mad.Sq. 1377 Broad Droad 7154) 8014 83 811, 40 31, 4H 47V. 331, 331, 121H 431. 27 V, 74 . 41 62 IS 181s CO SOU T T.0V, S8 211 11 13U lOT'.i 117 183 100 !. T'a 163 TU IU 62 TP 11 1ST, 138 It 67,i 601. 40 100 U 60 311), 131k f.W 231t 10';i 67H 82 47 41. 81. 381, 2 WW 3 l-- up 2d, 4c, off 1st i UP 2d, up CU. up 4th, 4 off off T. 4 uo CI; In 20 7-- 8, off 8; and 16 8, up 2, 19 S, up 4; Oil 41 8, off 69 7-- S, up OU 37 up off 1. 5-- 1, 2. off ers, i up up up In cnr of r No. 20S No. 337 Ea? 11th No. 1 and No. 351 wero In of n of had the rlo at No. 201 14th were irom an dis In the tho Tli Tho had cut a holo a in No. 203 Hth into tho shop and had up of loot nnd left It. &. for \ t Bo, 505 Ave. 225 Ave. 50 Sc. 431, sin , new, 14th 0 m
