The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1921, Page 16

is THE wVENING WORLD, Labvmound, daw Vab i Tho witness, it was sald, would ro-|the Municipal Building. ‘They will be married at St. George's Church in Stuyvesant Square y that betw the Police ert Underwood Johnagn and lives at Ni for retirement between now and May 1. As they Se ; ; ; — PEGGY MARSH SAYS ar ‘Dave been on the foree for more than m t) twenty-five years, the Commissioner 4 will have no choice’but to grant them ; retirements and pensions, Many of i the men, it is said, plan to go into 5 i ‘business for 5 i ee ; i i ; i ; 3 (Continued From First Page.) cago, so I'm going back on the * Whether Ofajor Gen. John I. O'Ryan, “Do you like that?” Commander of the State WNatfoinl) “Not especially, but I've got to do | Grd, and his state are to retain their 0 headquarters in the Muntclpal Builsing 4 h prefer to go to @uething, 14 much pret FO 02 | or fold their tents and look for another habitation, would seem to be up to Commissioner Whalen of the Depart- | ment of Plante and Structures, At the meeting to-day of the Sinking Fund Commission, lication was mado for more room for the division hosd-| quarters, and Deputy Comptroller | Smith immediately wanted to know why the headquarters of @ State or- ganization should be housed In a ini- niclpal building already too small for the elty departments, Pngiand, which is my home, and live quietly there with my husband and son, but that can't be.” “What do you think of the sug- gestion that your husband go to the Argentine and raise cattle?” ; “If, he goes,” ashe replied with o i mile, “he'll go alone and pay me ‘week-end visits in London.” Mr, Johnsen, the new bridegroom, Commissioner alen, interrogated, eaid that he hadn't an idea of going | the uss of tts quarters” City: Chamber: to the Argentine, that he had no|lain Berolshelmer’s opinion wan ths } plans save to walt and aoe how things | O"%,0 rat, quould,tind quarters iy one were to turn out with his wife. He | ferred to Commissioner Whalén. aid he expected that she would leave : aaa bres ee raion ‘object to" your wite's re- | NOVELIST LICENSED TO WED, turn to the stage?” Owen Johnson to Make Mins Barton Fourth Bride. “No, not if she does not go into musical comedy. I'd not stand for Mins Catharine Sayre Burton, daugh- k V. Burton, No. 670 Park Mr, Johnson admitted that he had and Owen Johnsoh, a nov no estate, “I used to have one but {| {Tana haven't it any more,” he sald. to-day obtained a marriage license Ai Woous to-day confirmed the ros miles, present. —_—_——,; SAYS HIGH POLICE OFFICIAL HAS GONE BROKEN MALLS. (Continved From First Page.) ‘witnesses and records in stolen auto- Mr, Johnson, who in the son of Rob- | M NEW TOLL RATES Will Become Effective January 21, 1921 HE necessity for securing addi- tional revenues so that we may continue to fulfill our obligations to the public, compels the establish- ment of a new rate schedule for toll service between New York State points and New Jersey State points effective January 21st. In genéral the new schedule pro- vides for an increasé of 5c. per call on all toll calls between the twvo States up to and including a distance of forty Beyond forty miles, the toll rates remain substantially as at Specific rates te any particular point for the class of toll calls furnished may be obtained from your operator. ® NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY 32% Lexington Avenue, stated that, It will be his fourth marth two of his former wives are dead the third, i} divorced 17. Mra. 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Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,”’ which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few catte—Larger Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononcetioackiester of Baticyticncla ‘MOTHER! |NOTHING | "California Syrup of Figs™ WRONG EXCEPT Child’s Best Laxative “RUN DOWN” Heart All Right— Lungs AN Right But Blood Weak NO ENERGY OR ENTHUSIASM That’s When You Need Pepto-Mangan —The Red Blood Builder When you feel weak and almost sick, see @ doctor and find out what is wrong. It may be a serious illness. Bat in many cases the doctor finds nothing really wrong except a general run- down condition due to the need of stronger, richer blood. For over thirty years physicians have recommended Gude's Pepto- Mangan to restore weakened blood to its normal healthy state. Pepto-Mangan imparts to the blood the elements it needs to build up vig- orous men and women. Children whose blood is impoverished become listless and pale and fail to romp. Pepto-Mangan creates a supply of nourishing red blood that makes the Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels, Children love its ADVERTISEMENT. | cheeks glow, the eyes sparkle and vrings back the energy for play or studies. ° Pepto-Mangan is obtainable in liquid or tablet form, whichever, proves most convenient. Both forms possess identical medicinal’ qualities, There is but one genuine Pepto- Mangan and that is “Gude's." Ask your druggist for “Gude's” and look for the name “Gude’s” on the pack- Ss age. If it is not there, it is not Popto-Mangan,—Advt, a fruity taste, Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.” Advt. Children’s Coughs Promptly giving the child @ dose of « ‘ ADVERTISEMENT. National Thrift Week — Let this be the Inaugural Week of a 52-Week Campaign of Prosperity Building : This letter is meant particularly for the big busi- ness man and the employer, but we hope everybody will read it. But a little more than a year ago business seemed to be on the boom as it never had been before. Re- tail buying was so abnormal as to be unprecedented. Commodity prices were at or near maximum. We wondered how we were ever going to build enough houses to shelter all of our people. There did not seem to be enough labor to keep the ordinary ma- chinery going to supply the needs of routine. All of this is changed now. We have all had our troubles—everybedy from the big corporation to the small merchant. Only yesterday ® saw in the newspapers that the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. had to cut their em- ployment to five days per week. Even those of us whose business had nothing to do with war work and who thought we were merely spectators found ourselves plunged into the whirl- pool, . ‘ Speaking figuratively, some of us were in a grandstand which collapsed. Some of us were kicked down the stairs. Some of us were thrown out of the window. Some of us don’t know yet whether we have reached the street level, or by what route we are going to get there. And some of us don’t know whether we are going to be able to choose our route of descent o: whether some unforeseen happening will select it for us. But after all, did you ever imagine that there could be such a let down and yet so little real dama; done? i We may not all be down to the street level yet, but we can’t have much further to go—and in most cases we will have a chance to walk down stairs rather than be pushed out of a window. We know that many commodity prices have gone belo cost of production, and sooner or later are bound to come back. We krsw that investment securities were dragged down into the sub-cellar, but are gradually and surely coming back. We know that speculative itiés were dragged down to unbelievable levels —and that in spite of the fact that many of the most experienced heads believed long ago that these securitics had reached levels that must inevitably produce a panic that no power could stop—and yet {ee aye literally bounded back to much higher levels. = We know that a relief has come within a few weeks to our banking situation that most bankers would not have dared to expect in an equal number of months. All of which means that the inherent soundness of our financial system and institutions, and our industrial and mercantile institutions have been subjected to the test of a storm of such severity that nothing like it will probably ever again be ex- perienced—and in spite of the severity of the storm no serious damage has been done. Well, we know now that we were in an unreal period a year ao; and we will know a year from today that we were in an unreal period today. Retail buying has fallen off until many merchants are as apprehensive now about the future as many Wall Street people were a month ago. Some com- modities are at the lowest price of all history. Va- cant houses are to be found here and there in every neighborhood. Not only is there plenty of labor to be had but there are hundreds of thousands of men out of employment. Now, let’s stop and think a minute. There were plenty of black clouds in the sky a year ago but we were not trying to see them. There are plenty of bright spots in the sky today but some of us are not trying to see them—and there is not a single cloud in the gky today that has not a silver lining. A year ago we faced a wave of radicalism that an overstrained labor market had crystallized into an ever present menace. Today we suffer from a wave of crime largely accentuated by unemployment and are threatened with radicalism of a type which is sure to spring from a long period of unemployment. But there is no reason to have a long period of unemployment. ‘i A year ago we had not the time to listen to wise counsel. Today we will give careful thought to any earnest man. We can make many of our apparent troubles solve each other. Wisdom, caution and determination are becom- ing as much the order of today as intolerance and recklessness was the order of the day which brought about our present situation. Therefore many of us believe that Thrift and In- vestment is the answer. I will try to-tell you some of the reasons why tomorrow. In the meantime try end name, if you can, a single problem that this country faces that would not be entirely solved, or greatly simplified, if we could make everybody thrifty and get them to in- vest what they save in the mercantile and industrial institutions that not only furnish us with the many of life but also furnish employment for a large portion of our population as well. Yours cordially, HENRY L. DOHERTY 60 WALL STREET \ NEW YORK