davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

| Ink WUhLU U SPURIS
Mike Sweeney, holder of the
worlds high lump record. says Ian
don of Yale looks like the most
He must never have seen Murphy
Of Notre Dame.
Jimmy Wilde is satisfied with
himself now that he's put Mickey
Russell out of the way. He predicts
harsh things will go Frankie Ma
sons way in their Toledo bout thres
weeks hence.
Britons are getting into the Amer
lean way Of big business. A soccer
team across the pond recently sold
one of its stars for $4,000. A whole
lot of money for a kicker.
The navy followed up its football
victory with % TO Is bask etball
win over the army last Saturday. 1t
was the first time the service teams
had met on the court in six years.
Johnny Dundee may claim the
lightweight championship because
Leonard cannot make the required
1875 pounds, but after the Italians
showing in Atlanta last Friday he'll
have to improve considerable before
they crown him. An unknown,
L.alwer, handed him a handsome
beating in that last showing
Indiana and Purdue will battle
for the state basketball champion
ship at Lafayette Wednesday night.
Donavan, former South Bend star,
is on the Hoosier squad
Gary is going to attempt a world s
championship wrestling match. The
Gary Memorial Post OF the Ameri-
can legion is completing arrange
ments for a tilt between Jack Rey-
nolds of Cedar Rapids, Ia, welter-
weight title holder, and Tony Box
ich OF Gary, the Hoosier champ.
Cincinnati is no longer a city of
nickel Schooners and hand-me- down
ball players The combined in
creases for which the Reds are seek
ing his year total $4,000.
The memorial to Eddie Grant. the
former GIANT third baseman who
lost his life in France, may be given
TO Harvard in the form of a scholar
ship. The Giants are raising a fund
for the memorial.
Frisch, a Fordham college boy. is
expected to succeed Heinie thinner
man at third base for the Giants
this spring.
Big league scouts at this early
date are reported Is casting hope
full eyes on two Notre Dame infield-
ers.
When the big leaguers begin their
hejira south next week, Connie
Mack and John McGraw will begin
their eighteenth seasons as major
league managers
The Minims at Notre Dame con-
tinue on their unbeaten way in
basketball Their latest victims are
the 81. Joseph juniors who sue
cumbed 19 10 10. The entire Min
/ inns line up consisting Of Cahel,
Smedley, Murphy. Reardon and Nc
I \ulty starred. They play a fast
aggregation OF youngsters from
Michigan City At Notre Dame next
Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24
BASEBALL TEAMS
START MIGRATION
TOWARD SOUTHLAND
Connie Mack and Tribe of
White Elephants Start for
Training Camp.
ny HENRY L. FARRELL.

Unhes Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK Feb. 23.-NothinE
more than a flicker remains in the
bassbeH stove" The winter league.
WITH rs hard fought games and dis
putsd policies around tho stove. ends
to-day
Connie Macks Athletics start a
slight movement on the baseball
front that will expand into a general
movement on the whole sector.
Between today and March 70
when the White Sox are 20 form the
roar guard Of the south-going teams
all he major league clubs IRE to get
into action
The battery men Of the Athletics
start work today in Lake Charles
Ia Jack Coombs and the pitchers
80 the Detroit Tigers arc 20 join
eddie Ainsrnith in Columbus. Ga.
beforc the middle OF the week The
FhOie Jennings elan IS 20 be on hand
next Monday. Iris Speakers clan
hurlers are to Ieave Wednesday for
New Orleans They are TO be Joined
by the regulars March ..
Start Nationals
Charles Ebbets and his Dodger-
viii start the National league move
mont Thursday when Manager Rob
luson and his flock OF pitchers leave
Tor Jacksonville Fla The follow
ing day Clarke Grimth's slabmer
and few catehers Jump into tho
T'ullmans for TAMPA. Fla. Seven
clubs icaxe next Saturday. The Gil
ants 20 Marlin. Texas: tho Yankees
20 Jacksonville Fla the Cubs n
Pasadena. Calf tho Browns IN
Taylor. Texas the Cardinals to
Brownsville. Texas; the Red SoN
and the Pirates 10 Hot Springs
Arkansas.
Next Sunday the Braves leave for
Columbia. Ca. the Reds head for
Miami. Eta. and the Philllcs for
Birmingham. Ala Then the last OF
he van. Kid GeasOn and his Pale
Hose leave March y for Waco
Texas.
Retirement Of John McGraw as
manager OF the Giants is one OF the
new rumOrs II is reported that
MeGraw and Charles Stoneham.
president OF the club. had fist
hight some time ago III Havana. att
OF which McGraw said. Either you
20. or 7 go"
col. Huston. part owner of tho
Yankees. took occasion today %
deny the reports that he had dis
agreed with his partner. Col. Jacot
Rupert. ovev tho policies Of the
club and would dispose Of his in
terests. II was reported that Illus
ton was against any settlement OF
the row with the Johnson faction
OF The American league and that
he had an open row with Ruppor'
when tho peace Iact was signed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24
THREE SELECT GRADERS.

Only three players were able 10
make the grade Of the select garde
during the past week This period
did not produce the usual large
class and the totals were also rather
low. The list Of players qualifying
for this event were as follows:
p1 AKEpE TEAGTTF TOTAL,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24

Mike Sweeney, holder OF the
worlds high lump record. says Ian
don of Yale looks like the most
promising high Jumper he knows.
lie must never have seen Murphy
of Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24

Jimmy Wilde is satisfied with
himself now that he's put Mickey
Russell out of the way. He predicts
harsh things will go frankie Ma
sons way in their Toledo bout thres
weeks hence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24

Britons are getting into the Amer
lean way Of big business. A soccer
team across the pond recently sold
one of its stars for $4,000. A whole
lot of money for a kicker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24

The navy followed up its football
victory with a % to Is bask etball
win over the army last Saturday. 1t
was the first time the service teams
had met on the court in six years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-24

hAr ttAeoeST PlAJcH CoeeeV NE2.
STOPPED f1oNGAtta5I ~ A1IIALL-COrGRSs
6OJL. W. pft1LAoeLRtDA JuST BEFORE
IlE SULIs<AsI FIGHT COR6ETT SHAT
Te1EO ESo k'IUcHLES MO MONA
ttest WENT AeaD eIQST UlRu The
STAGE $685.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Fall River Line
Threatened by
Coastal Strike
LongshoremenDe Demand That
Organized Labor Refuse
to Move Sound Boats
Manned by Non-Unionists
Walk-Out at Other Ports
Ships Due This Week From
Southern Points to Lay
Off Crews Upon Arrival

The spread oe the coastwise long
shoremen's strike here to other At
lantic ports was announced yesterday
by union leaders at meeting Of the
New York District Council Of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Associa-
tion at 1854 Eleventh Avenue.
Joseph P. Ryan, president of the At
lantic Coast district Of the Interna-
tional, who is conducting the strike,
declared that several thousand workers
in Boston and Savannah had gone out
and that other ports would be heard
from shortly Extension Of the walk
out to other workers in New York
harbor, he said, may be looked for as
River Line, which he charged with en-
ploying strike breakers.
IL am reliably informed" said Mr..
Ryan, "that the Fall River Line has
employed several hundred non-unon
men since Saturday morning. | regret
this very much because all know what
that means. 1t is bad business. We
shall call upon organized labor to han
die no vessel upon which strike break
ers are used and it is possible that
engineers and affiliated craftsmen will
be ordered out from the vessels Of this
company"
J. Rowland Gardner, head of the Fail
River Line. said his company has en-
ployed $50 men to take the place of
the strikers. He is taking on all the
labor necessary to keep the boats run
ming. and it does not make any differ
ence whether the men are union or
ron-union. While the freight service Of
the line has been curtailed, the pas
senger transport, Mr.. Gardner said, has
been maintained intact.
eve have a public service to per-
FORM" declared Mr.. Gardner, land it
is our duty to provide all the service
we can"
f. R. Richardson, vice president Of
the Ocean Steamship Company, who is
spokesman for the six coastwise COM
panies affected by the strike, declared
that five vessels Of the Morgan, Clyde
Mallory andy Ocean lines are expected
to arrive within the next two or three
days from Galveston, New Orleans and
other Southern points, and that their
crews would be laid off as soon as they
reached port. adding about $50 men to
the 1000 now out. He repeated that
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
De Valera to View Parade
''Irish President" Will Witness
St. Patrick S Day March Here

Eamon de Valera, "President of the
Irish Republic" will be one of those
who will review the ST. Patrck's Day pa
rrade on Wednesday from the stand in
front of st. Patrick's Cathedral Others
on the stand will include Archbishop
Patrick J. HAYES. Governor Smith. Mar
tin j. Glynn, former Governor, and
Father Francis P. Duffy.
Justice Cohalan will be grand mar.
shnl. and in the line of march will be
as we'll as adherents of Ireland's pa
tron saint group Of Protestan.
Friends of Irish Freedom.
One thousand veterans of the 165tt
Infantry Of the Rainbow Division will,
parade, headed by Colonels A. E. An.
derson and Timdhy Moynahan. The
veteran corps of the old Goth also will
be in line, headed by Colonel Charles
Ely. Other marchers will include Irish
county organizations, the Clasor
Point Military Academy cadets and
delegations from New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Canada.
Friends Of Freedom for India also
will march. headed by Captain Besanta
Koomar Roy.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Sail Thursday
AMERICAN PORTS

p, BALTIMORE, March 14-Arrived strs
TEXAS (Dan), Copenhagen via Boston
Fort Gaines (Nor), Havana Sarcoxie, New
YORK Aschroon, Norfolk; Lake Gilta
bensaf, Lake Girardeau. Benisaf
Sailed: Strs Doonholn (Br). Bristol; Mari
anne NtaD, Trieste: Schroon. Gibraltar
(for Orders).
CAPE HENRY. Va. March 14-Passed
out from Baltimore. 18Th, str Mexicano,
Iampico; 14th, strs Westboro. San Fran
tarlo, San Juan, etc.
BOSTON,, March II Arrived: Str
hishacoquillas. Stockholm; Ontario, Phila-
delpha; Ekridge, Norfolk; Lake Earl
bault Jacksonville and Charleston. Sailed ::
New York
rived: strs Aryan. Port Arthur; Apache,
New York (and proceeded Jacksonville)
FERNANDINA, Fla, March 14-Arrived,
18th, str Schenectady. Charleston.
C, "a. n. ~ EST0N. Tex. March 14-Arrived: ::
JACKSONVILLE, March 14-Arrived.
Strs Assnipi. Brunswick; Laramiex. Phila-
,delphia; Dancey Hamburg. Sailed: Strs
'rona Buenos Ayres; Gene Crawlev'
Tanpico; Norman Bridge. Tampico
PHILADELPHIA. March 14-Arrived ;
Strs West Hassayampa, New York; w II
,iilford New York; Bayunne. New York :
Walter Luckenhach. New York: Edward
Island. Del, bound out: strs Munorway
tNor). Rotterdam; Netherpark OBJ, iiy-
erpool; Dablo. Baltimore; j. r. Gordon
~ Coverun ------ Silver Lake,
---; schr Chas NJ struven. Hamilton
Bermuda. Passed Delaware Breakwater'
pei, bound up: Strs Guertaria (Span)'
New York; Pewaukee, Passed out:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Titta Ruffo Delights
Hippodrome Audience
Noted Metropolitan Singer Re-
ceives Many Encores at
Sunday Night Concert

A large and enthusiastic audience
filled the Hippodrome last night to hear
Titta Ruffo. 1t is useless to cavil at
such enthusiasm or to assert that Mr..
Ruffo often does strange things to
time rhythm. He possesses one Of the
great voices of all time, vocal ennis
sion which is as perfect as Mr.. Caru-
SOS and extraordinary personal magne-
tism. He may not be a perfect artist,
but he is great singer and a power
full personality, and he deserves the
audiences he receives.
On his program last night was an
air from Massenet's "Le Roi de La
hore," an air from Leoncavallo's "Zaza,"
Tremisot's "Novembre" Mozart's "Sere-
made" and Costa's "Munasterio," and
with Miss Anna Fitziu he sang the
duet from Don Giovanni" Miss
Fitziu's numbers were the Bird Song
from "Pagliacci," songs by Bum, Cur
ran and Grant, and the Waltz Song
from Romeo ct juliet"
Miss Fitziu was not in her best
voice, but Mr.. Ruffo was in superb con-
dition, and the encores were many.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
800 Boston Longslsoremen
Vote To Walk Out To-day

BOSTON, March 14.-Union long,
shoremen employed at this port by
coastwise steamship companies voted
unanimously to-day to strike tomorrow
In an effort to enforce demands for a
wage. advance from SIS to IS. cents. an
hour and from 81 to $1.20 an hour for
overtime. An officer Of The union will
go to New York tomorrow to seek CO.
operation with the longshoremen's
unions which are on strike there.
The docks that will be affected in
this city are those of the Ocean Steam
ship Company, Clyde Line and Burton
Line. The men employed at the docks
of the United Fruit Company and the
Federal Line will remain at work, as
those companies granted the increase
in wages some time ago.
Union leaders said tonight that be-
tween 500 and 1000 men would walk
out.
The strike action was voted, it was
announced, because the companies had
taken no action to adjust wages, al
though they had promised to do SO
when the railroads were returned to
private control.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

steams ship owners hold they are unable
to grant the wage increase from 65
certs to 81 an hour demanded by the
longshoremen, and that, the workers.
should abide by the award Of the Ma
tional Adjustment Commission. which
expires on September 80. :,
MIR. Richardson believes that 7. V.
O'Connor, head of the international
organization, who is expected to ar
rive to-day, twill bring the strikers
around to more reasonable view OF
the matter and that the controversy
will be settled in short order"
The district council meeting, pre-
sided over by John F. Riley, indorsed
the strike Of the coastwise workers
and pledged its full support.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Shipping News

Strs Munorway tNor). Rotterdam; Lake
Benton Newport News; Clearwater, New
York: Lakc Linden. Baltimore; Neither
park (Br), Liverpool; Lake silver, Boston
J.. II. Gordon. -; Coverun. - ;
folk.
PORT EADs. March 14-Arrived stra
A Bostwick, Tampico: Lake Fablus. La
romano Median (Br). Cristobal; SpeedwclI.
Frontera Sailed: strs George e Paddle
ford, TampIco; Hartfeld (Br), Brest.
France; via Texas city and Norfolk; Luc-
Mexico Via Campeche; Saramacca. Port
tus West Africa.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. March 14.--Ar-
rived: Str s q Hunt. New York.
PORTLAND, Me, March 14-SaIled: str
Crab Tree Norfolk
Str Bar narbor. Havana; tug Ell Russell
with barge Ohio. Port Arthur. Sailed |:
str Miami. Havana via Key West.
SAVANNAH. Ga, March 14-Arrived: !:
Strs City of Savannah, New York; Persian.
Jacksonville (and sailed for Phiadclphia).
Sailed; Strs Thurand Castle (I3r), Fer
nandlan; Mcrrfmack, Jacksonville; Lyon
ier, Port Arthur.
SAND KEY, Fla. March 14--Passed
cast. ri Almirantc; west, 13th, Lake Allen.
Irish Monarch (Rr); 14th, Oxonian (Br).
TAMPA. Fla. March 14-Arrived: Schrs
u Drew CBr), Ruatan; Leonie o Louise
lBr). Cardenas RubIcon Ifond) lauO.
Ruatan and Belize; str Seminole, Mobile.
Sailed: Schrs Campanla (Br), Havana {;
Jubilee. Matanzas.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
I5-Day Camp for Guard
All Units To Be Called for Fed.
eral Instruction

ALBANY, March 1a.---The War De-
partment has advised Adjutant Gen
eral c. W. Berry that the New York
National Guard will have rrteen-day
period Of field training this summer
Infantry, cavalry, signal corps and
sanitary units probably will be sent
to Camp Upton, N. "; engineers to
Camp Humphries, Va, and coast artil-
lery to the New York harbor forts.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Influenza Hits Shantung

WEIHSIEN, Shantung Province,
China, Feb. Influenza, which has
reappeared in this district, is much
more severe than it was last year. Pneu-
monia sets in early and death ensues
after two or three days. Chinese, say
the epidemic has caused far. more
deaths in few weeks than did the
epidemic OF cholera which continued
through the whole summer
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

The following organizations will serve:
3D., Sd, 9TH, 23d. Goth, list Infantry;
1st Signal Corps; Sanitary Train, 22d
Engineers, 1st, Cd and 65th Field Artil-
lery; 8th, 9th and 18th Coast Defense
commands, 1st Cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Barbados--S. S. Biela.
Bilbao--S. 8. Canto.
Patras--S. S. Pannonia.
81. Michaels-s. S. Lake Frumet.
Manchester-S. s. II. M. Whitney.
Madeira-S. S. Cretic.
Southampton--S. s. New York.
Colombo--S. s. Glenshane
Gibrnltar-S. s. Reginolite.
Havre-S S. La Perouse
Glasgow-S. S. Vitellia.
Arrivals From New York
Copenhagen-S. s. Alexandra.
Carthagena-S. 8. Chester Valley
Massowah--S. s. John Roach.
Montevideo-S. S. Byron.
Gibraltar-S. s. Roman.
st. Mfchaels-S. $. Winamac.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The connecting malls close at tho Cen
eral Postotfco and City Hall Postoffic
Station. New York. at p m. as follows
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands, Ne,
zealand and Australia. via San francisco
Moana, March II.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

Nine. Anna Kousnetzova, soprano of
the Russian Isba at the Lexington
Theater, has recovered from her illness
and has returned to the cast. On Tues
dag, March 23, benefit performance
Will be given, part of the proceeds to
60 to the American Central Committe,
for Russian Relief.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

. Mary Cecil, who plays the part of
Brownie in Scandal" at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatcr, will leave for
Cuba about the 18th of May to ioin
her husband, Henry T. Parker, who is
now managing editor of "The Havana
Post" the only English newspaper
printed there.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

=, Over Sunday" has been accepted by
Max Spiegel, producer of Look Who's
Here in which Cecil Lean is starring
at. the Forty-fourth Street Theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

The American rights to "L'Aventur-
ier." by Alfred Capus, have been Sc
cured by James X. Hackett, and he will
appear in this play at the conclusion
of his tour in "The Rise of Silas Lap
ham,"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

Blanche Bates and Bruce McRae will
speak. at. the graduation exercises of
the American Academy of Dramatic
Arts tomorrow afternoon at the
Lyceum Theater. On Friday after
noon March 10, the academy will give
its final matinee of tho season at tho
Lyceum, presenting "a Woman's Way.''
by Thompson Buchanan.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

Enrico Caruso has reserved a box for
the premiere of the "Florodora" reviva.
at the Century Theater on April 5.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

Joseph Santley and Hassard Short
have engaged Miss Dorothy Chcsmonde
for the revue which they are produc-
ing, entitled "Bits and Pieces" in
which Mr.. Santley and Ivy Sawyer will
appear in vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

In honor of St Patrick's Day Stella
Hoban, at both performances of "The
Night Boat" at the Liberty on Wednes-
day will sing LEFT All Alone Again
Blues" in Gaelic the translation of
the lyrics into the ancient Language
having been made by Evelyn Conway.
one of the plot demonstrators.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

Beyond the Horizon" now at the
Little Theatcr. has been brought out
in book form.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

For later sailings apply to
2i-24 STATE STREET. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

To-night's openings are Theda Bara
in "The Blue Flame" at the Shubert;
Walter Hampden in Hamlet" at tho
Lyric for two weeks engagement, and
the new edition of the Ziegield Mid
night Frolic, in which Mile. Spinelly
will make her American debut, on the
New Amsterdam Roof. Beginning to-
night "The Ziegfeld Girls Of 1890" will
start at $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

Carle E. Carlton has accepted a
musical play by Philip Bartholomae and
Lawrence Langner entitled "Noa Lua,"
in which Edith Day will be starred. It
is scheduled for production in Sep
tember.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

Marjorie Rambeau joined the cast of
The Sign on the Door" at the Repub-
lie last Saturday evening, taking Mary
Kyans place, and will continue in the
role for the rest Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day

Mail Vessel
closes sails
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Craven Oil and Refining Company

.Qucstion--kindly give me your opinion
Of the stock OF tho Craven Oh and Re.
inning Company of Jal1nhsmon, Tcx. from
=; speculative standpoint, also OF the
LIABILITY or the concern ana the truthfu-
ness OF the statement Of tho inclosed ad-
vertisemcnt. which appears in the current
issue OF The Stars and stripes" tho for
NOR A. E. T.. newspaper. and therefore
makes its appeal especially TO service and
oA-service men. would greatly appreciate
anything you may do TO cnlightcn me in
this Watter.-F. K. y.
Answer-This company, as it's adver-
tisement clearly shows, is only in the
prospective stage. The promoters state
they are drilling their first we'll on
leased land about two miles north Of
Dcsdemona, Tex. and nave purchased
eighteen and onc-half acres near the
town Of Jakeharmon, whore they pur-
pose to install the first 5000 barrel
unit Of refinery The president Of the
company is J. M. Craven and the vice
president is Leonard Wood jr. son of
General Wood, whose name probably is
as familiar to the American household
to-day as that of any other man III pub
lie life. Whether the company will be
successful in getting any production of
oil remains to be seen. That's the
chance you always take in buying
shares of this kind. Even after they
have reached the producing stage most
oil companies, in our opinion, are such
speculative enterprises that we advise
strongly against the purchase Of their
stocks for investment purposes.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Safety Her First Thought

Question--As I am widow depending
on ths income get and as this has been
INQUIRE what would be the safest and most
profitable security to invest in. have
about $1,000 to put in good paying bonds
or stocks, but feel cannot afford to risk
any loss. Would you advise putting about
5000 In Liberty bonds and of what Issue :?
Also what other Investments would YOU
have my income increased az much as
possible by having d larger per cent.-Mrs
A. C..
Answer-You probably realize that
while high interest returns on invest
ments are very desirable. it frequently
happens that the principal is jeop
ardized in endeavorng to procure it,
period in our history. If you knw
that your investments were sound per
haps that knowledge would more than
make up for the increased return you
might obtain by investing in securities
Of less stability. Your suggestion to
place $4,000 of Your funds in Liberty
bonds is wise one in our opinion.
If Liberty bonds are not safe. we know
of nothing else that could be so re-
garded. They are selling, TOO, at prac-
tically the lowest price. The second
A "A per cent or the fourth 4 Ii per cent
are probably best for your purposes.
With the remainder of your funds you
could invest in the following: Atchison
general / per cent. 1896; Chesapeake &
Ohio consolidated per cent, 1889;
New York Central 31a per cent, 1897;
United States Rubber first per cent
Indiana Steel first per cent or Mon
tana Power first 3 per cent. All of
these issues are secured by first mort
gage and are selling at the lowest
prices in many years.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
New Jersey Zinc Profits
Equal to $50 Share

Net income of s2,62S,127 wab shown
in the report of the New Jersey Zinc
Company for the quarter ended March
81, 1920, equivalent to $3.50 a share
earned on the s35 100000 capital stock,
against $2.675,412, or S7.64 a share, in
the preceding quarter and $500 a share
in the corresponding period Of 1919.
Total income for the quarter amount
ed to S3,173.127, or $317,700 more than
in the same period of the preceding
year, Interest and reserve aggregated
$4,000, the same amount as in the
March quarter of 1919. Federal taxes
were placed at S430,0o0, an increase of
$4,000 Holders of the stock re-
ceived $1,400,000 in dividends, after
which s1,22S,127 balance remained d
for profit and loss