The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

1920, WEATHER FORECAST 1 COTTON GOODS MOVE U. S. RUBBER CO. PAYS Americans Must Learn RE-ELECT NINE INSTITUTE TRUSTEES U.S. MUST EXPORT MORE TO ARGENTIN A TO HIGHER PRICES, $9,000,000 IN STOCK That Foreign Credit Has THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

NEW YORK FRIDAY. JANUARY Vital Bearing on Business Trade Surprised at Strength of! Extra Dividend of 12V2 Percent! llHliratir.il Until 8 P.M. Purchases by This Country South America Have Draw Over $50,000,000 Gold. and i Gift of $1 ,000 to Botanic Garden Announced Education Department Has Wonderful Growth. Following the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Brooklyn Institute at, the Academy of Music yesterday afternoon, the annual meeting the corporate members of the Institute was heiu ior the election of trustees for the full term of 5 years ending much to emphasize, the importance of the question.

It is to my regret to say that with the men In smaller banks, and In Interior points, there is absolutely no Interest In the subject. Credits, to be efficient, must ultimately extend over a number of sears. Many are- not properU hank people who own the money. Now, It does not matter how rich an originating bank or group of banks may be-, if there is no public absorption, the ability to advance credit is quickly terminated. So, 1 especially hat It is tho duty of bank- in i with the emphasize the desirability and dwell on the beneficial effect of investment In foreign obligations.

The business man can do the same work as opportunity offers. As soon i i.ei better, and stop deli pound of flesh at the point of departure In American dollars. Our business men have taken advantage of war conditions to make credit hard for our customers, new and old, and I doubt their policy has made many friends for America in other countries. A change In their policies will help in many ways. The public can he more alert ns to Hi.

probable- on American busi n-Ns and on itself. It ran talk, and it can influence the action of Its po- legislation. But of all, BELGIAN LOAN, TEST' OF U.S. INVESTMENT Offering of $25,000,000 Notes Has Bearing on Foreign Credit Attitude Here. lunkors will look forward est lo the reception that is tertcan investors to a to lielgluni that is to be formerly lotinced next week.

Though I mint is comparatively small, as f. credit go, the offering of the Government notes Is likely 5rd an idea of the possibilities ting Americans to invest In foreign mities, which will be necessary icrica is to sell goods to Europe rlit, without the aid of the United tes Government. 'he Be lgian loan of $25,000,000 in the form of three-five-year notes, Is ar 11 penent in the e-oupon 1 to be offered on a basis to yield lately 6 4 per- tt 2re will be bed which of banks and banking ill offe-r this issue will he so-caned "Belgian consisting of P. Morgan th, guaranty Trust Company, the le'itv Company, Harris, Forbes Co. toil.ee, Higginson and Kidder I'eabodc A- I It is xnect.

that th, Market-Export Buying Slack- ens-Men's Wear Less Active. The textile markets, espoc covery from the usual lega, characterlied the year-end cording to Textile World market reports for the our The only section of the ir showed a slight spot of iesf the men's wear market, question of accumulation 1 factor. The prevtling lone can still bo summarized as usual strength. textiles nflrmed the expecta lat prices were bound to advance as the first demonstration of an early strong buying movement. Print cloths are active In leading this upward trend of prices and sheetings too are noiticeably stronger.

Printers and other large consumers of gray goods are disposed to cover their approxi- mate needs up to July of this year at the beet figure obtainable. SJmontlOnlUt Xr. have been looking for, but has begun rather more lixport Duying in coccoi- credited to 'lie disposition of to wait for positive confirmation of tin-market position. The extraordinary strength of the New Year market is i regarded as unusual, in tne ngnr paet experience Hserl on the nrestnl of report a similar condition of affaii market, and that prices are highei and dellverlert c.n.llflonai flic. plus cloth of the new fatl goods sell- market this week.

A little less- fail appears In the inevitability of high pear to be concerned lest accumula- jobbers will be a menace, in the period Of allotments of staples a fancy suitings and overcoatings M. ing fabrics than in others, all hough, according to the best Inform lion. of demand for fine goods Ii maintained. ll Still confined to an allotmen baeis, maintain a moderate activit; without important changes. On tin cloaking end the cancellations on gar ments in 2,500 lots have, in instances terminated in resales to other retail era at a reduction of about $2.50 pei garment wholesale.

January reac no impression on the primary cloak ing market, in wnicn is noceei in; cutters continue taking in their di laved deliveries of eoods even whei tbeis places of business are closet! by the walkout of operatives which has been checked by an i bil.m..ii pro gram put through hy the (bivernor of the State. Attention in nosiery circles no nters upon mercerized lines. De and for such merchandise has a. predated materially since the prae I cutting orr or siiks. but.

wu Increased demand for mercerize in prices, due largely to and high price of merce with the result that som is shown by buyers. Oth arclty II. sill change until openings ai fully nderwear men feel that the con Ing week is to be an important on activity in the market. Jobbei end that most of coming with the Intention adding Prices have not been fully determined that advances of from SB tc sent above opening levels will ig to the heaviness I bloods, there Is a feeling in the wool season of heavyweight gon-b Carpet wools also rule low and dul' WIDENER ELECTED TO RACING OFFICE Takes Place of the Late Andrew Miller as Jockey Club Steward. of The Jockey Club lal meeting yesterday, will fill the place lert vai Ith of Andrew Miller.

on the License Committee to with H. K. Knapp and Frank K. Hitchcock. The election of Mr.

Wldener was it, unexpected, as he served as a deputy steward during the period of II, ecu. Ml.Videile, has long, Naturalist, the best handicap lease .1 season, aim me nest string of rs in the country. Win, Whitney he kept Interest in racing alive during the cloned season I 2 by frequently i rn- was free con and c. He recently tricei to Aqueduct Ilie-etrneU last fall there was a report that he Ilolinoiit In Belmont Prirlf 'if ad succeeded in his quest It the intention of Mr. to make Two Men Ruled Off.

Lawrence Fay, the owner. Scotch Verdict, whose case was referred to Hi- nte wards by the officials 'track, y.c,e ordured off track. Tin of Kul 227, of stimulant. No action posod amend it to the rulos of racier shall start a horse on his racing dates, made in officers No change of the bod! if Maj. ueimuni.

in man; nan. and H. sec. ela i 1 and Ireasnrer for The Munis Undue tlon also held its annual meeting anil It'H'('o'e. Von Stade.

Fran Bryan an, Henry Sage. INITIAf, DIVIDIsND. The Gllllland nil Company has de clared an Initial irlcrly ellvldend of I ji I I i I U. A. age se Declared by Directors-Qut- look for Bigger Business.

The directors of the United yesterday afternoon declared an etock dlvident of 12Vi percei the common stock, payable in mon stock. The regular qui cash dividend of 2 per cent or issue was aiso declared, as the regular quarterly cash The regular dividends are Jan. tl, to stockholders of The lints to pa cable to holders of re I 5, I920. The new certificates deliverable on and after Feb is The statement of Col. Colt after the meeting said: "While the detailed statem.

u10 operations of the company I year 1919 is not yet complet might be Muled that the VOlui sales and the net earnings 1 1 be ample to declared. the out standi ne igations other than c.irrent nr. i lances necor.sarv in th, 1 pusiness. nil- t.sn 00. and I2.80H Liberty Bonds were In its tree "The very substantia! enlu lie company's tire plants at U.

lianapolls Hartford rroviden, tehener, Canada, now in proa 11 it is eetlmated, when coinpl ne than double the present vol tin- product of tires. The van ing made from current funds as rk progresses. The outlook for 1920 is most in profits. HUNTINGTON Huntington, L. Jan.

9 was a publlo installation of the of Daughter Chaptl 187, O. E. on Wednesday i lodge i officers Installed matron, Mrs 1 i len at ron. Henry I'eckba in asso-i'oii, i'lorenee Klla Willets; sec-Mrs. Coorglana Grant: ion-Mrs Mabel Klaffy; asso-iductress, Mrs.

Kate ma for three years, Frank P. chaplain. Miss Oraee Mrs. Henry Borchers; edate'nn lain; ti. hlslorii Miss Edna Jackson; sentinel, I-M Grant.

Star Points Adah, Mrs. Bloxsoni; Ruth, Mrs. A. Campl Esther, Miss Helen Jacobson; Mai floral Points- Adah, child; Ruth, Miss Esther, Ella Mre. D.

D. Fa Klennor Baylis; Munro; Martha Soldier's and the sses l-lihel and BertI ere hostesses to the Cul i Tueselay when it held i eeting at their home on was the topic for W. H. GLEDHILL DIES Villiam Henry Gledhill, 59 yei 896 and 1897 he i Assembly from District, and in I the lib Mai followinc- In- Hoard or Aldermen. He fcon of the- late Henry Gledl of the Gledhill wall-paper of New Yoik Cily.

He is survived by FUa Mrs. Van of Trenton, and foui Henry of Chicago, Franklyn H. of Philadelphia and Richard of Trenton. iiing. with Muiis.

Donnelly official FIREMEN EAT TURKEY Moriches Fire Department nual turkey supper In the Tuesday night. Previous I he, Rteffens: ast Ladder Com Hook Hawkins; i Company. ncal F.ngi W. Hubert Henry consist, ecs, W. S.

Norwich, adt and E. R. Wilner. served at 8 o'clock and irkey and all the flxin's. which had this In The con: Included Charle-.

II. Warner. Emil and H. l.oper. Gilhcr OCEANSIDE The Home and School A sliced plans for fu- ig there will be Columbia Engli the public and although the auspices of the fire Is not primarily for tho aislng money but Is for mong the members and ie Company will give a residents ol The Engi card pari; thb L.

1 Jat 8 Mis Wllklns of Hrooklyn Is stopping for a few days at 'he home of tho Rev. G. Bronson of this village. The Veiling Ladles Guild of the Woodmen Is. Church held Its reg- ii'ciuig in me parson Inst has sold Wuslngtoni Brower.

68 years old, a slilenl of I Ins village for more than years, died suddenly on Tuesday enlnir at his residence on East Broadway, f-om heart He Is rvlres were held thli Friday iiller-followlnr In Nockvllle Centre Cemetery. I .1 proi.i.l.h I. OFFICIAL THERMOMETER. THURSDAY, JAN. I.

i 12 -midnight). a FRIDAY, JAN. J. HIGH WATER. RtSBS AND SETTS.

"MARKET REPORTER," NEW U.S. WEEKLY The Bureau of States Department published Volume Of 1 Market Reporter. hirh Is to be Wa--hington. D. C.

In publication says 111 its nrsr issue. "The Market Reporter is designed be a medium through which nf Markets of the Unil States Department of Agriculture mjr present in convenient. ii, nf general Interest and Of permanent, value. Imported classes of agricultural products, DOtn Biapio rr'mntinn will he odven In leading tides, comprehensive weekly and monthly summaries of movement, with interpretative text. marketine subtects of timely interest.

livery effort will be made to present tile statistical material ill a. form convenient for comparative studies through successive issues and volum of the periodical. Many statistics unless similar data are available for preceding years or periods. From time to time statements regarding ruets win he presented, ana sucn era! marketing information will be uded as seems interesting and use ful. 'The Market Reporter is an out iwth of earlier publications In more ited fields issued bv the Bureau ol Markets.

The periodicals formerly is- S. i Kepol'tel a 'ol Food Surveys been merged will also Include heretofore in i graph form. The Market Rcpe news reports as must be sent ithin a few hours after thev have been compiled. 1 the various State i (1 disseniina i of Kciallv lieccssarv of the Increasing demand bj ounty agents and farmers organiza-ions for information regarding the hanging conditions of supply and de-nand and also for information re-arellng marketing organizations "It is hoped that the Market Re- imers. The producer she hat prices have been and what they ow are on a country-wide basis, anil should know this not only for his a position to judge what prin to be for his own produce.

It desntsge nf dealers as class that Knowledge ne extended high of wide local fluctuation! laller margin, thus ng high. is a class are protected inv lemporar or sectional creased supplies from sections where In general th, 1 bl mind a read the meaning of price ind other1 tarket I vantage buying or selling. The larger the ni be-r who an- well Informed on val venditions. uniform Hons and throughout the sen sou cause all uetion based on knowledge of actual conditions lends to oiiuulize nenetlt all classes." to "quogue Juogue, L. 1., a Among tho lot "I' up, super visors ucs.

of Shmnccook Hills are Squires. 1 iuod (iround s. Fast Quogue-' Tl N' an.l larenee Wells, Fast port jm W. I My nor is. ex ted to lake pii of Ferry Tilllle, al Speonk.

All addition to I lie clone of mim- ''I'llip lie Navigation Company, who Is having an allracllve villa, erected on tile dunes between this resort and West hsmplou Uracil on a wT, acre purchased of A. J. Hallo, Nponnk The cottage which is being I hy Clarence M. Carman ol his will cost Ml hood of ami will be one the show places along the rieean front. It will command an uticeeU, vlew of Hi'' oc.ai I Qnnilluek Bay.

It Is evrieeled lo bo ready for occupancy Among tho recent mile of real estate her. Is the collage piuportv on Main si formerly owned by Hamlin a well-known merchant of lids village who died about two Harry Kosler of 2611 klvrr I lulve. ManhallHti, In new owner, and lifter number or alters-norm and Improvement nrc made will occupy It for the lummer. cverago American port of foodstuffs, fai-tures. We have our farming and mai in each year we bai dent that our best cannot buy at pres.

purchases at the rates are becoflng di gold, and exchange are difficult. sell i -in pin- shall we bum tin in accumulate as a burden on the market'' (ir is it pe rhaps better lo sell them to Europe on credit? The question and the rieoeealty of granting foreign credits is something which vitally concerns every Individual in the country; hi material wel fare is absolutely dependent on It. At I inr- same- time, regret i -ay that tin-great majority of inn people either look upon Europe and Its affairs as too far away to have any Importance for us. or else that the whole question is too big for individual anion to have any effect. The failure to grant credit will sooner or later affect every individual.

What Bankers and Business Men Should Do. I think that the best work the and business men can do Is WOMEN'S LOW SHOES CROWD OUT THE HIGH Manufacturers See Wearing of Gaiters More Popular count of Prices. Special to The Eagle. Boston, Jan. 9 No great event of Interest has taken place lately in the Boston boot and shoe market, and as usual, around this time of the year news is not too plentiful.

It is as ye early to tell what the shoe manufacturers will show in their lines for next fall, but predictions are being made that low cuts will be shown extensively in women's shoe. The prices that will have to be charged for boots frighten many manufacturers, who feel that on their account women will prefer to buy low cuts and wear gaiters, as they are doing this season. The chief development in the style situation is the shortening of lasts In women's shoes. The French stylo vamp is still selling very well, and manufacturers who are leaders in style state that they cannot stop the retailers from buying the short vamps. There doubt but that this extreme short lias helped those who were in round.

liug very grades. enough firs er. Womc spots. Tin kid i about then- present position. 1'atent sides have sold we ll for export during the last week or so, despite the adverse ex-e-liange condition, but domestic trading is quiet.

The feature of the in lightweight leather with a kid fin- kid. working hi this finish, and some re-iry creditable. There if note in sheep leather, and even if no ne fur a while tanners busy on old eirdeis te whole mi selling black waxed splits splits are ir CEDARHURST Cedarhurst, L. Jan. 9 A Mrs.

Edward Eriekson of this their daughter, Margaret, E. Fitzgibbons. A dance and euchre will be held by tho societies of St. Joachim's R. C.

Chi is Christenson of Spruce st. will leave on Samrdav fi I'anama, where In- has accept, ,1 a position from the ng a resident of this village, died at home of her sister on Satnrday after a long illness. She is siirvr.ed conducted on Wednes day, followed by the interment in to a trier of the Wooeli Mr I la ion licks and Mis Helen turned to Caanovia Prep School after spending the hol idays with their relatives. stopping at the home of his sister, rs. B.

Murray, of this village. BELLMORE Bellm Jar 9 Ovt members were added to Board of Trade of this village he last meeting, carrying the tot uembershlp well past the 150 mar 'rue to his word. Cad man Kroelerh making full preparations for tmnbe-r which he promised 1 1 i 1 would give when Hi" menii.iisnip reached Kill. A large number alien, led the meeting and not only listened to the spceche-s but remained to enjoy the light ban, pie! that followed the business of the evening. Clarence Edwards nf Frec-porl.

C. M. Viindcrocf and Mr. (lang-lom discussed Hie topics of general Interest the water and electric problems. The ne xl meeting will be on tile night of the smoker, Feb.

2, at the The C. Campbell Dramatic So- at the Firemen's Hall next Friday Saturday tin tle neiieiit i the ex- ar will be it little laitl ar, obliged MBtl of gold from the Argentina amounting ind Deo, 15, Secretary i discount of 6 per said. This was ihipiiicni- of Kold In th. of commodities to A 5 balance against ll Argentina Is extremely nd can absorb large quant lasses of commodities, the tated. In the Far East, Secretar ler explained, the adverse an- is dm to the fliicttiati standard oountri.

s. A mark OBI I a mimm Daath OI TMANN. 4 WILLIAM H. HOMAN, 10 JOHN WARREN COTTER. 7 PATCHOCUE FIREMEN ELECT Patchogue, L.

I Jan. 9 The an-lal meeting of the Association of Exempt Firemen of Patchogue was held Wednesday evening, when the following oflicers were elected for the i harles i--. iiapman. prosnieni Charles Jones, first vice president, dent; J. B.

Swezey. recording secretary; C. Jerry Jones, financial secretary; Edgar M. Mapes, treasurer, Herbert M. Tompkins, president of Budd, William C.

Chapman. George yen new members were added to association. They are John Earl DIRECTORS. nf Brooklyn Is mnufacture aloo- to wiutbr i i KiitiDx. r.

and Mrs. George Brush of St Mark's ave-. have left for Florin, ,1 will spend second months nf, A. H. iilocti una J.

BUWIMI of nrooki: of Manhattan, i-harwira with a caplt William' E. AmnzM of Merrick, and ti." Brutichy of Corona, are directors foTmS' with a 'of HCOOO, I jf'Mantiattan, organliM wlth a from 5 to ii o'clock and the following were re-elected: The lit. Rev. Mgr. Edward W.

Mo Dr. W. Brush. Il-niv F. Benedict, inuol I'.

Avery, William Courtney Edwin G. Warner. Presiding at the hoard meeting was A. Augustus Mealy, and the. hum.

is luesont included David A. Bou.ly, Horace J. Morse. Walter II. Crittenden.

Li. Foster Smith. Alfred T. Whi'. Samuel 1'.

Aco.y, Frank B. Bahhott, Henry W. Healy, Edwin C. Warner, E. Le Grand Beers, I lei in in Kniliw, Charles Carroll Albertson, Willunn A.

I'utnam, In his of Mary Bates Spalding of Botanic Garden, The roport of Charles D. Atkins of tlon showed, among other things- Institute's School of Pedagogy for the tures and other events, 39,709, total of 41.411. This represents a gain of some 10,000 over the attendance for December, 1918. Both in its educational courses and in Its more populai work the attendance, and interest ii excellent, and the department is experiencing an active season. The department sets tho standard lor the country in its special field, and its announcements are in wide demand foi the suggestions thev convey to Ihosi guiding related work in various parts of the United.

States During the month of December 199 new members enrolled, bringing the enrollment since September to 1.311. The total membership of the Department of Education for all classes is now aboul MOO." Important Gifts to Museum. The report of Dr. William H. Fox tee contained a reference to the trav els in Peru of the Museum's represen tative, Mr.

Murpny, wno is expected a large collection of birds and mam thousand feet of film studies of bird life. Among the gifts recorded is that of an important work on early Bulgarian Art, from Herbert B. Bridmnai of the Standard Union, which is to be number of the Museum quarterly. The Museum has also acquired an important collection of old velvets, brocades, taffetas, gold and silver lace and galloons, products of the looms of Eu-rope and the Far En si from the 15th to the close of the lsih contur ollection was made in Eun Samuel B. Dean Other 3 the Frank B.

hie and volume of etchings by David Dr. Gager of the Botanic Gardei announced the gift of four books historical interest made to the Garden Library by Mrs. Clarence R.Hyde He spoke of the Garden's co-opera lion with the high schools and the ad vantages available in the Garden classes in botany. He referred to th co-operative agreement between tin Botanic Harden snd i he Botanical So- ciety, an arrangement which has proved to be of both prol I financial advantage to the Garden ELKS BALL JAN. 1 Queensborough Lodge of hold its annual charity Wednesday evening, Jan.

14, Long Island City. Some of the Features In Next Sunday's Eagle FREDERICK BOYD STEVEN- son discusses "What Should Uncle Sam Do in World's Finan- LATEST PARISIAN DRESSES for little girls, described by Mary DR. MAURICE FRANCIS EGAN says without our aid Poland, Servia and Austria are doomed. ARTHUR CRABB WRITES A page of fiction His story, "The Kiss," complete. TWO FULL PAGES OF Pictures Brooklyn children and men and women who figure in the news.

HOW LAWS DELAY WORKS IN cases of Victor Berger and Rose Pastor Stokes. MME. MAETERLINCK, POET'S wife, gives impressions of New York during motor ride with HOW DISABLED SOLDIERS win greater benefits from War Risk Insurance Act. HIGH PRICES TO CONTINUE for several years, U. S.

official DON'T MISS MABEL HERBERT Urner's story "The Married Life of Helen and Warren." WINNING PICTURES IN EAGLE noy ocoue, contest on Scout Page. DR. WILLIAM BRADY TALKS about working off worthless junk for catarrh. C. C.

BRAINKRD TELLS How for Presidential campaign. CHARLES D. MITCHELL PRE i uiv rassing snow in drawings. Chase See urities Corporation, the Cen- lial Cnion Trust Company and the ii a t.le Trust company also Th, financing, it is said, will provide probably until late in' the spring Only One Blel for Porto Itioo Bonds. Washington, Jan.

19 Only on tender was received by the Bureai of insulai Affairs of the War Depart- for 4 percent bonds of Rico. The liiggs National Hank of this cltv. which bid 1 H0.035 and ae-crueel inter est for juaii.auii, ft to 24-year optional b6.075 for $1,000,000 12 2-3 year average- public improvement bonds. An alternative offer of 90.295 for the Dub- ifficial.s of the War Department the tender was turned ovor to the Porto Iiiean authorities for considera E.N.Y. SAVINGS BANK WING IS OPENED The enlarged quarters of the East New York Savings Bank were formally opened last night with a reception, which many of the most distinguished residents of the uptown Beotlon we present.

President Edward A. Rich ards, who resigned as Municipal Court Justice, presided, and the trustees many former officials of the bank also participated. The remodelled banking rooms on Atlantic and Pennsylvania for tin- expansion of business Co lirsl day bad resulted in assuring a record week in deposits and also that perous one, the Institution gaining The new bank'lnir rooms the modern effectiveness In even tall of the enlarg-ed banking utiar of which the bank office, sad First New Vork at large- ju-dK pr Alfred usterland, the senior teller of nstltutlon. repotted that on first day of the opening 157 new ,1100 received on deposit. strides made hy this Institution met oft he re-sources vn sac ings banks during the last as 2 4 percent, that of the East savings uunk was 44 per- nd Andrew J.

Brlslln. the new evening was celebiated as trustees' night. Frederick Mldcleiidorf, who re-lire-el as president on his HOth birthday after 3 4 years of service, and John as treasurer, were among present. GERARD MOTT. Patohoguc, Jan.

II--Sherman ieriird and Mrs. Susan B. Molt, both well-known residents of this village, were married Wednesday evening at Mrs. Mott's home on iiiean uvo. by pas.

tor Of the Methodist their relatives were pr of Charles H. Mott. the Nassau Oyster Com-.