davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
Weekly Bank CIearings

Rank clear'ngs a MY '"ading cshei
Of the United States for 'ha week cad
Ing September { IA holiday w~ekl a,
reported 20 8radstre-t's Journal. asrr~
Raie s.. 'n7n on0. a loss Of - per ron
from last week and Of 20. rer con: from
thlA week rst wear. Duta'Is Of New
York ma total Ia 322o6 o3o. non. n de-.
CREASE 90 - per cent from last w.eL
and Of a A per cent from his week laa,
year. New York shows hro7 % ~
per cent from last vca- All except
four ~ n. ft'y cities reporting show
smaller totals than las year Chicago
reflects a loss IL SIS per cent. Philade
Thia if.s per cent RoStnn 80 per cont.
Karsas 'Ity ass p~- cent. 81 Louis
IA per cent. Cleveland -; per cent
Detroit ~ per cent. Baittmor. az rer
can't. Minneapolis IA r~r con-, and
Cincinnati AL per cent. San Francisco
reports q gain Of 81 par cent. and Los
Angeles Of :zS per cen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
\. YjjTOCkS

New NH-k. . {, t.,"r.s - ~
nag krts tAnH"a."., - HstEnt~n -
Impression p'H:' ~ .r""cm.! qn;t,
tors ;hat thN sr>e.nH oc nc ,al'
e:sh.""a m""tt.A ,o''- e" ~ ""l'
Farther rocS e.; pr;,ns SNrr'r9
0r!1rt with cHEi1E statements !r".,
rr"tcSsrns' "a TNssH >:"rs7 et
-" He""! sat" period - d"'.at:"r
NS,, -, 'c,!e! ..r', g sa'"'' aH'
;HN' - Coun'Eas ~ 'Ee eve "t IA"
c;Hrr era OF pert,
Washington 4 ,t&rr st'iria. art
urotftral point Information and Oh
tcrvatlon Yot' similar s~nt neHts
These were htsSei tv evidences 81
increased proi";S ~ ~uth basic II
dusir!es RS thee, anil ;rHt,,~ 'ratss
Tho further n c"ttna va hale"
with sa'!stac'tno' or'y n II" south
aIf Southwestt AZ prir"ira, 'eserr'
ventures. Horcere entertained or =
speedy release ;hs enormous credits
80 long led - that stap:a.
Ac:ive huy.nontiaTed IN tAn hord
IRA -kat that ht~r mo -rnx' part re-
tiert:ng tAtitnnA ,h1N a"y nut ths
more seasoned :errescutt.." stocks
New ottSrirNN"e SO r-c".Y taken
"a 70 justify tnp,n:on that investors
had thrown "Cher postwar tInr'd!tv.
Larger sums money N~Ce ava!,ahia
o. fairly easy >.a:ioH< fey 50 and 80
car, NY narxantIma,NI that mode
RtN s;r:"Eency Eht sns@a n TIE COM
Ing week. wh"lsavy income TAX pay
frSH: mature
To <oCe!katGa::nH. a. expressed
IN tArrs Of eNfEe. vas no r,os: t:a-
C0nCe-:2g d"rrwr": 90 40 week.
Sharp depreCiah - marks 70 ~ M
p-"r~derted iHNeorf.rrrAd ,rtNa'- nd
vices resDec.irSArmaHN's Internal 81.
fairs. WcahN, ~" E",g,a1 aid ra,-
ian rates. As : - hos" - ssvecai
OF TIE new nats no'ah,v Poland was
Indicative % g.tHr economic strain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
BENWOOD
FUNERALS OF TWO
BENWOOD WAR DEAD
TO Be HELD TODAY
American Legion In Charge OF bur1ai 'i
Corporal John Dobias ana FH'~
James B. Evans.

Two military funerals for hfn""o"
war heroes VII, taks a." To-Day "h'"
tho American Legion w!.I ;|fh out !"
fun uniform 10 pay Their i"s' feSpec'S
IN their dead comrades. "n" :hner"'
VIII h. for corporal John p"hies, whose
rrma!rs arrived h"rN Saturday, t"Rr'n'r
v;tl, those Of P'.V.t" James b'aine
F:vnns another Renwood soldier.
whe Iruhas funeral "'li he under mo
pu-prrrs "f trc American Legion wAn
80. sage II romrtc's military t'n1ra!
arl who vi, sound tapS over the gray"
Whcu tho bod IL hGing covered. SefN-
ices will tc hold at tn 81 John Nat1"-
'rr ,,hur,h. "r which N" deceased vas
memrn~, and Will hc - cnnrB" Of ne
re, Father J. " Schooner. rast"r o.
tn" rhurch II will Iva recalled ,hht
,uung robi?s enlisted a. N" outhr"ak
nf the war and was sent {" France my
NIX gone over on the shr'r n"a' thHi
carried Gcrrral FcrslinV TO France \,
tn. lin. 81 MS death. h" vas twenty
wears of axe and sn~ services on most
all tho ha,t oCr"i.t- lie was k"red IN
tho ArEOHne Forest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
N. Y. COTTON MARKr

wheeling w Va. Ssrt. 3,
Furnished The IntslliSrncer BY n
Masten & Co. members New York ,cE
Exchange. Second Moor National 'nV
Of w. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
N:-URB MARKET

rSs, ". Va. sept. \. -.
u..,n sle lntelngencer by A. f
Errh,n g lemhers New York S,"ck
a, W S.cnd door National Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
N. Y. SICK EXCHANGE

Wheellr " Va SEPT. o. ri
Furnished T2In.c,;'geacrr Nv A E
Mas'en & Co. MIXERS New York STOCK
EXCHANGE. sea foor National Eank
OF W. Va. Bid
STOCKS. ppen.. H!EhI Low.,Clos,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

Marion spent the weekend hefe Wtn
the formers mother Mrs. CaarisS N.Y.
Anna Margaret Enei1 left Friday fer
Mnundsville where she 70 sosho1As
GchDDl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

cash quotations torn. NJ, > mixed.
k;A al IS No yellow. So: pa;s. y"
?. white 396i. No : white. - !. u
&SN. Fork. rum.ua. Lard. lll0. Ribs
8604a15.
Cash wheat. nom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Ehe~;sng ". Va. Sept. 9 '2l
Furnished The intelligence By A. q.
AaS'en 8 Co. members New York Stock
ESchanp. ssSond foor National Bank
o. W Va H,dR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
TANDARD OIL
: SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W Va Sept. = -
furnished Tho lntell'cAncer 10y 4. +
Ser 4 Co. members New York stock
AhNnEc second hN'r NltIaual Enrk
" "A JIIn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
CITIES SERVICE SALES

Wheeling W Va Sep, - -;
Reported b. II. l. Doh.r;y & 20. E.w
YORK. through C.ardo M"rksr. Boord
az Tad. R.'iAlrC '"ksc.nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
Contrary

A woman Will contradict fact that
- as plain as chaptror.--U avsid.
Ta.es
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
OIL BALANCE

OF! CIV. Pa. Sep. Io.-Cr-d, ha,-
anc"s 81 25 No runs; no shipments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
Gut Effective ThurBtay
dsllnSf Funeral

Funera! services for he ate MIS-.
Henry Ge,lner. Wall known resident -
BoERs Run who suddenly passed ava
las, Wednesday afternoon we're. hrIh
Saturday afternoon b. IN" Roy. NJ. W.
Castle. pastor Of the B"n""'d 1hnrch OF
which the derea sod WAS = m"mher' IN
,erment was made At .ho Mount |"h
cemetery Surviving Rre her hashaha'
scy.ra. sons and several daughters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
Rain Intereferes Again

! I"vyi.S was no. SltI~n"d "ith nav
Irc sv"ilrI The ball game h"'"""n 'hs
Nl,,r:s ard 'hr k!ndichrrg"ra "H"H
.En sunday. tr' had :" "ri"H" nE'''n
."~.rrdav . c'"ruooN ari has" "N'rH'
Nody ":t ~" NlrE !l"'' n"tI tn tn" >"''-
,rl .an.ug ictwc"r &c s"".> |hh ~"
Niu,l'cDey::"rs which ""s /" KAY" been
"a. ssr"mh aar1o het"""n ~" '"o teams
\ arg. crowd lnrn%d "u' ." "i'n"Es ~"
.':Gir and wcrc greatly HiNaip"lh'"i IN
la,i,c 'r ,c- ne gan" 'h."". The
gam. ~. .'uub, vii l." arranged 3" '"'
i'.,..4 .,-a'n hV' -" manage" a.! 'h-
.o,,l =. m claims 'rat IT," n">i GAM
s.. il" r}a$"d on = date Witch the ca
crdrr Inns :" l." scheduled for fair
vr.IlI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
BOSTON COPPlSTOCKS
Wheeling " Y

Wheeling. " Ven, >,
Furnished T&e inttlls -
MaS'en Co.. members yort S,orE
t.N"n'nsa Second nnor,Ion,i Eork
- w Va. Rl6g '''"' '"''N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

Sa,es. i-l.ln0 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
Church Play This Evening.

TE.S "r!"r IN 'ri"r""';E "''"''
'r.n'r"it ".i i" EiN'" /" -" NJ
i"n'd" 80 - M"''"'" i.N'N'iiN '&''"N
~ ~" '""''r R"n"o'"' 'rh""' hi..0'nI
.li'"'.'m IT," '''".r - '\r"'"i y"
!" -" r"S' ln'"r' S''rr "''r r"'I h"''
- r"i'll., E"~ """H "i' ".' ""'h
80 vi "'H"'"'" "iiN -" r".'"s" " no
"""'' IN" pa W. TO-" IN""' -" d.
r"r'l"'. "! Ms ''"a l. - ''" "' '''"'
"a ''i =" ''a' '>H.S' ms nc '".
'h'n VII f"'N" promptly - ~" "'''
~" '"''"' TX TX '''." ''o'
'.''. -. 'l''.
'", Wy. ar" NY NnN"'"i ~ H"',
day m"rn"E - -" HlH!hc room NJ 'h'
h"'"" - A"'H"d' Na F'Snrr'
Mrs N"l .".'E E"rA \"i!,'m'\Hr IA"
'v' ""ne VII 'aN" ~" par hs ''"
dang ..'"te irN s0' ~ Mr. ana MIS- Any To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

IT, - i;n.' temporary pastor or ST
Ma',ttws l.u'hrraH church conducted
tho Aer.!c"> hn,h during N" morning
and Tho cven:uc pr. Casts speaking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
Council Meeting

Tho regular nIcct!ns nI TIC HVH"VOU
coun,. viii ia held Tuesday evening a.
;hr city building at which time the reg
ular city pay roI! will he audited ana APP
proved The pay Will he distributed
Wednesday morning and IS SAID 10 IN
,o!Sp the largest paid out mere lot
some time owing 70 the street cleaning
employees having been busy for the pe"'
two weeks shining up the local streets
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-19
Attention. Ex-service Men

TIE Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
with the assistance Of the American
L ,gion and the American Red Cross. is
4upchiug nationwide Clean Up
C Ampalgn to hunt out every disabled
veteran of the World War and secure
whatever is necessary in bis care.
The purpose of the campaigns Is to
fully Bdvise all eA-service persons of
their rights under the War Risk lnsur.
snce Act, and the Vocational Rahsbili-
tation Act. t. assist disabled ex-service
persons 10 securing compensation, med
ical treatment and capitalization. to
inform and assist sll claimants regard
Ing procedure necessary 10 fling claim
for compensation and insurance, to as
sist all claimants whose claims are
pending ia securing fna action, where
additional evidence Is necessary to con-
meet disability with the service, or other
data requested by the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance. and the Fed raj Board
for Vocational Eiucstion.. and to pro-
vide for immediate physical examine
tious where necessary and furnish hos
pitslization il urgent, also to advise sp-
plicants as to how to proceed in filing
appealing claims for Federal Board
training.
The district manager will appoint for
each state a Cean UP Squad consisting
of medical examiner, compensation
and insurance claims contact examiner
and third member selected from the
clerical force Of the district office, to-
gether with representative of the Fed
al Board, the American Legion and the
American Red Cross.
The medical examiner will be thor
oughly familiar with all matters relative
to transact, hospitahzatton. rating etc.
He will have, powsrrao furnish trans
lportatiou to claimants appsasing for
kphssicial examination, will advise
exactly what is necessary in each
case ia the waysof additional medical
evidence to establish service origin of a
compensation disability claim. He will
be empowered to order the hospitilizs-
tion of any ex.service person and will
! authorize local treatment where neces-
ssry.
The compensation and insurance
claims contact examiner will pass up.
on the efficiency of all claims presented
to him, assist in their preparation and
furnish such advice and assistance as is
necessary to the final adjudication OF
CLANS. Also where claimants are
disatisfiedMith their awards. this ex
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-19
GOOD News
Many somervilIe Readers
Have Heard 1t and Pre-
fitted Thereby.


"Good news travels fast" and the
many bad back sufferers in SomerviIle
are glad to learn where relief may
be found. Many a lame, weak and
aching back is bad no mor', thanks
to DoAn's Kidney Pills. Our citizens
are tell ng the good news Of their ex-
perience with this tested remedy.
Here IL an example worth reading:
Mrs. R. D. Riggs, Somerville says;
/" | used Doan's Kidney Pills when |
was suffering from a weak and disor-
dered condition of my kidneys. There
was a constant, dull, grinding ache
over my kidneys, and it was awful
hard for me to bend down to pick up
anything when doing my housework,
| began using Doan's Kidney Pills. and
it was no time before the pain left my
rack, and my kidneys were regulated.
My health improved in every way.
OVER THREE YEARS Later, Mrs.
Riggs said: "The cure Doan's Kidney
Pills made for mehas remained perman'
ent. | gladly endorse them again. "
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Higgs
had. Foster Milburn Co., lMfgs
Adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-19
Notice To Creditofs Of Mary
E. McCraw, deceased

Notice is hereby given that letters OF
Administration hav@b.en issued to the
undersigned by the Probate Court of
Shelby, County. Tennessee, on the es.
tate Of Mary E. McCraw, deceased.
As required by Chaper No. SS Of the
Acts of 1921, of the General Assembly
of the State of Tennessee, ! hereby
notify all persons having claims against
the estate Of such decedent, whether
due or not due. to fi'e them, duly ao-
thenticated. as required by law. with
the Clerk of the County Court OF
Fayette County, Tennessee. for probate
and registration within one year from
date OF this notice.
Dated this 9th dsv Of August 1921
UNION PLANTER BANK & TRUST Co.
Admr. Memphis. Tennessee
HOLMES & CANALE
M. C. KETCHUM. Attorneys SO
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-19
News of The Colored Pc ople

Prof. w. P. Ware4made-a business
trip to Memphis1astsSatuf
The picnic given by the Mt. Zion
SUNDAY school was very pleasing,
Rev. T. W. Ford aud Rev. j. T. Rice
of Moscow preachedcat Morris Chapel
asst Sunday.
Mrs. W. P. Bryant and niece. Alberta
Burns, have returned to Memphis.
Sister Emmett Williams, prominent
member Of Morris Chapel church, has
returned from trip to Shelby county.
Rev. A. L. Kimbrough and wife
spent few days in Jackson this week.
The Somerville Social snd Benevolent
Society No. will hold annual service
at the Benevolent Hall, Somerville.
next Sunday, August 2lst, at 2 p. m.
The revival conducted at Osncyviile
last week by Rev. E. Toles and assist
ed by Rev. Kimbrough proved a grand
su cess. The Lord gave them q con-
verts. They had Is conversions in Ia
minutes.
There is one thought that connects
every human being with God. Every
thing has its solvent. silver and gold.
copper and iron; even temper is dis.
solved by kindness. generosity and love.
We must live intensely in the present
without apprehension about the future.
or worry over the past, and work, out
our soul salvation with fear and
trembling.
The Morris Chapel Sunday School sex
contest rally stil on and the women
are in the lead.
School conditions are favorable thru
out the county,
With plenty of religion. plenty Of
rain. plenty Of food. plenty of grass
and everything looking prosperous and
the. silver lining beginning to show.
who wouldn't serve God like this.
Don't forget that the summer revival
will start at Morris Chapel Sunday,
August 2ist. Rev. Allison and Rev.
Z. 1oles will help do the preaching.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-19

In every home where there Is baby
there should be bottle of McGEE'S
BABY ELIXIR, 1t may be needed at
any time to correct sour stomach. and
collie, disrrhoea or summer complaint.
Itss Wholesome remedy, contains no
opium, morphine or injurious drug Of
any kind. Sold by Csrtmell.G Gilman
Drug Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-19
The Best Physic

whenyou want a pleasant physic tsyi
ChamberIain's Tablets. They are easy
to take and mild and gentle in effect.
They are highly priced by people who
have became acquainted with their
good qualities. They only cost a
quarter, adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-19
Falcon Ads Brings Results
Schedule Changes
Memphis Special

Commencing Sunday, August 14th, Schedules of
Southern Railway trains the Memphis Special will be quick
ened as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
4 YOUNG WOMEN
MISSING, POLICE TO
SEARCH FOR THEM
Three Disappeared in One
Day; General Alarms
Out for All.

The police are to-day searching the
city for four young women who have
lust been reported as missing and OF
whose whereabouts and Of wha. may
have happened 10 keep them from
home their relatives are in ignorance.
Mrs. Viola Tcinncr. twenty years
old, Of No. 1856 West 18th Street, dis
arpea red on Jan. % at o'clock in
the afternoon, her husband, Joseph,
reported. She has dark hair and
brown eyes and wears a platinum
wedding ring. When she loft home
she wore a short seal coat, black
satin slippers, black silk stockings
and a brown beaver hat with a tassel.
She is feet 3 inches tall and weighs
rs pounds.
Helen Trcvala, seventeen, of No.
SO Camine Street, left home al
o'clock A. NJ. the same day in a dark
blue dress and black shoes and
stockings. She wears a school class
ring. Her eyes and hair are dark
and she is feet 6 inches tall. weigh
ing 1876 pounds.
Bessie Andreas, sixteen, has been
absent from her home, No. 262 West
18th Street, since Jan. Q. leaving
there with a girl who is supposed to
be a telephone operator. Bessie is
feet > inches tall weighs lO5
pounds and has brown hair and fair
complexion, She wore a brown suit.
on the police slip she is listed as
an Operator"
Gertrude Ebert, seventeen, n nurtSo-
maid, has not been seen at her home,
No. 277 West 1920 Street, since Jan.
20 at 1 l.. NJ She has blue eyes and
brown hair, is feet q inches tall
and weighs l20 pounds. She was clad
in q black plush coat, a brown dress
and tan suede shoes,
Mrs Fanny Hoitner, who came 10
this city few days ago from BaCau,
ROumania asked the police to find her
son Adolph, thirty-one years old. She
Is living with her daughter, Mrs,
Philip Kubrin, at No. > East ll6th
Street. Her son, she said, ran away
from school when he was fourteen
and went 20 Germany Six ycaR
later she heard that ne was wul king
In a hospital and that no went 20 sea
after that. She believes he came TO
this city recently MT% Heitner said
that her husband was shot ~ a spy
by the Germans and that her dauEh
ter Clara was killed by n German
soldier in ROUmania.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
GRATING BANKER
SENT TO SING SING
One of Kind Who Stole Country
mems Savings Exposed by
Evening World.

George Baldo, who at one time con-
Quoted a private bank at No. 2I72
Arthur Avenue, pleaded guilty to-day
to Justice Gibbs in the Bronx Supreme
Court to an indictment charging grand
larceny. He was sentenced to serve
not less than five years nor more than
eleven years in Sing Sing. The indlct-
ment recited that Baldo accepted 5000
from Rafael Balzoni Of No. 2i75 Arthur
Avenue, for transmission to Italy and
pocketed the money
Bado was a type Of the money trans
mitter who establishes himself In the
confidence OF his countrymen and steals
their savings. He posed as a banker,
although ne had no license. Complaints
filed with the Bronx District Attorney
office indicate that he stole bly,
$4,000 from people who entrusted
none to him for delivery to relatives in
Italy.
As a result Of The Evening Worlds
campaign against dishonest self styled
bankers and brokers" Baldo will
probably soon be Joined in Sing Sing
by more Of his sort OF hnanciers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
WEATHER DELAYS
SHOPPING TRIP
OF MRS. HARDING
Wife of PreSident-Elect Re
fuses Visitors, Insisting She
Wishes to Rest.

Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of
the President elect, remained in her
rooms at the Ritz Carlton to -day,
receiving no formal visits, denying
herself to the reporters and photog-
raphers who swarmed about the cor
ridors but could not get beyond
Harry Barker, the Secret Service
man on guard.
The shopping trip for which the
Fifth Avenue merchants had hoped
was postponed, partly due to the
weather, it was said, and party be-
cause Mrs. Harding simply wanted
10 rest up after her journey to New
York.
She had breakfast in her rooms
with Mrs. Harry S. New, wife Of the
Indiana Senator. and Mrs. Edward
b. Mclean, wife OF the Chairman
Of the Inaugural Committee.
This is Mrs. Harding's first visit
to New York since her husbands
election, and it is expected she will
complete her wardrobe here before
taking her place in the White House
March 4. Mrs Harding arrived here
yesterday from Washington.
Mrs. Harding and her friends have
a suite on the twelfth floor Of the
RitZ-Carlton, with two maids to look
after their comfort, They will re-
main several days, but do not know
exactly how long.
The wife OF tho next President
was courteous and cordial when re
porters met her as she stepped on
tho last Pullman car Of the train
in the Pennsylvania station.
"Oh, | just love you ALL" she said.
with her bright eyes smiling behind
the ovals of her pincc-nez and TO
prove 1t she literally Rugged woman
reporter.
but" Mrs. Harding went on, Pm
not going to talk to you now. I cana
really. I'm tired, and there isn't any
thing ] can say. I'm just going to
the hotel and resh / have no definite
plans as TO what I'm going to do, be-
sides shop, but for tonight I'm not
going TO DO anything at ALL"
Whereupon, accompanied by q Sc
CreI Service agent who came along
from Washington and a hotel repre-
sentative who was waiting at the sta
tlOn, the Lady Of-thC- Land elect and
her friends boarded a limousine and
made their way TO the RitZ-Carlton.
Mrs Harding wore what'the woman
reporter she Rugged said was a
Slightly military" hat Of black, rather
small and adorned with plumes which
might have been robins egg blue, or
maybe they We're Harding blue" as
some OF the modistos have been try
ing to call the color, or Marion
blue" as others have attempted TO
term It in honor OF the Ohio town
whence comes yesterdays wearer
She wore a long coat Of deep brown
cloth, with a heavy seal collar that
was fastened, 80 the rest Of her
gowning can't be here described.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
WALK IN THE SNOW
INS.L AS PROTEST
TO 8-CENT FARES
Citizens Plan to Fight 20 Per
Cent. Increase by Rapid
Transit Company.

Many Staten islanders walked in
the storm to-day 10 the Municipal
Ferry rather than pay the eight-cent
fare demanded on the local lines Of
the Staten Island Rapid Transit.
There will be a meeting tonight at
Borough Hall. StpGeorEe. to register
formally the objection OF the people
to the 90 per cent, fare increase.
Borough President Van Name said
that one Of the chief arguments
against any fare boost Is the fact
that the steam lines Of the company
run over some Of the main highways.
A suggestion has been made that
the staten Island Civic Leagues
$500 members, acting in concert with
other indignant citizens, demand that
the railroad be compelled to elevate
its-tracks.
The company charged a six-ccnt
fare before the order for the 20 per
cent. increase was Issued
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
TWO CASHIERS ARRAIGNED.
Held on Employers Charges Of
Thefta Of Firms Funds.

Herman J. Gerken. thirty OF No. 21Sa
Tiehout Avenue, Bronx, was one Of two
cashiers for stock brokers arraigned to-
day before Magistrate Simms in Tombs
Court, charged with stealing money
from their firms. Gorkeu, who was
arrested at ha home last night by De-
tectives Fleming and Kalhfleisch. was
held In 5000 bail for examinn lion
Thursday. The complainant was Mar
shall Leff. No. IS Broad Street, for
whom he worked two years up to Nov.
10, when, II was alleged. he took 500.
Assistant District Attorney said $4,000
was nigsing.
Frederick Epstein. thirty two. No.
rs Elwood Street. cashier for Neuher-
ger. Henderson a. Loeb. No 100 Broad
way, arrested by Detective Dunthy ON
complaint he had been stealing through
the petty cash account, waived exam
nation and WIS held In $4,000 bail for
the Grand Jury.