The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 26

STOCK PRICES RISE IN LIVELY MARKET; Advances ‘word by All the Industrials, and Rails to a Lesser Degree. The Stock Market this morning was able to resume the forward movement which got under way yes- terday and at the end of the first three hours of business gains ex- tending from good sized fractions to ®ore than two points predominated. Impulse for buying was found 'n eables which stated that at the con- ference held at Mudania an armis- tice had been signed and that possi- Dility of a war between England and ‘Turkey had practically vanished. The foreign exchange markets showed substantial response to this news, with demand sterling showing a gain of more than a cent to the pound sterling and a recovery of nearly four cents from the recent low. Railroad stocks worked higher in or- @eeiy fashion with purchases for pub- IM wccount being an important factor im the movement. Equipment stocks and motors were conspicuously firm, the former group disregarding the heaviness of Pullman which was un- favorably influenced by the annual re- Port. It dropped nearly three points. Most excitement was furnished by the oils, and Standard Otis in particu- Jar. Overnight announcement that the Standard O11 Company of California will distribute a 100 per cent. stock dividend to shareholders resulted in a gain of six points in that issue and lent strength to the opinion that other Standard Oj] units will take similar action, Up to noon there were more tha: 40,000 shares of Standard O11 of Call- fornia alone traded in. Standard Oii of New Jersey rose to 210 1-4, a new high since dissolution, and a gain of More than six points, while Indepen- dent Oils were able to show guins of from one to more than three points, Reichel seemcdel ad TRAGK WORKERS DENIED INCREASE IN RATE OF PAY ee Public Group Fails to Put Over Pay Raise for Main- tenance of Way Men. CHICAGO, Oct. ea proposal for ® 2 cent an hour increase for track and common laborers of the Mainta nance of Way Union, numbering about 300,000, has been temporarily refused by the United States Railroad Labor Board. The public representatives, Chair man Ben W. Hooper, R. M. H. Bar- ton and G. W. W. Hanger, it was authoritatively reported, tons since the 6 cents an hour de- erease became effective, July 1 last. "Last Monday, the Maintenance of Way organization went into conven tion at Detroit, witr its President impatiently waiting @ decision on his plea for .~ increase to explain his action July 1 in holding in abeyance a strike vote and refusing to accom- pany the shop crafts in a walkout. 'W. L, McMenimen and A, O. Whar- ton, of the labor group, were said to have opposed the increase. They sought a larger increase, which was rejected. Although the deadlock was said to be only temporary and an increaso almost sure, some doubt was expressed ) @8 to whether the Labor Board would | again consider the Maintenance of ‘Way case until two absent members ‘ return. Both are expected by the mid- @e of this month. The present minimum for the com- ™mon laborers and track men, under ‘he recent decision of the Labor Board, ranges from 28 to 95 cents an hour. In his plea before the Labor | Board, President Grable asked for a 48 cents an hour minimum and a def- ‘ mition of a living wage. The board | took up the quistion of a living wage and refused to define it. ‘NO SHORTAGE OF CARS TO MOVE ANTHRACITE Lehigh Valley Reports we creases Over Last Year. ‘That anthracite coal is being mined | am@ moved in larger quantities at the , Oresent time than was the case this , time test year, was said by oifeials of , the Lehigh Valley Rattroad, to-day, to be evident that there is no shortage of @mal cars. Colliertes served by the road yesterday mined 45,577 tons of anthra- cite coal, which ts an increave of 12,439 tons over the same dey last ycar. Gore than 400 carloads of anthracite eat, the majority in honechold si were received at New York tidew: yesterday. Perth Amboy received 22 care for delivery in Greater New York ae Long Island. Jersey City received +} Newark, 26; local New Jerrey points, i and 62 for cities located on the New wen Reilroad within the metropolitan luncheon. sewing circle, ever chattered faster than the women bankers in their first “get-together” as a close corporation, r Latest Thing in THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, Business Women Is the Banker, and Her Success Is Proved at Big Convention OIL SHARES IN LEAD a on cheon in Her Honor and Set in a Com- posite Photograph, She’s 35, a Slender Bru- What IS a woman banker? stout.” She wears the long skirt. dresa ia dark noon to show her pretty throat. stop above it. chain or @ necklace of small pearls. Her hat is especially smart- small, round and close fitting, aller shapes. There is about red, Only one woman banker wears summer furs. Above everything else ehe has a Well Kroomed, well bred, smilingly alert, socially sophisticated and profes- look of keen competence. sionally earnest the woman banker la the newest thing women—and, naturally, est. That {s a bird's-eye view of her, it at the informal luncheon given the visiting women delegates to the convention of the as I obtained American ‘Bankers’ the Natlonal Women at the Hotel day. ‘women well banking circles. dent, Association by Plaza yester- known There is the Pres| the Vice President, Mrs. Laimbeer (once Nathalic Trust; William Schenck), Assistant Secretary of the United States Mortgage and Trust Mis¥ Mina Company; the secretary, Bruere, Manager of the Women's Department of the Central Union Trust; the Treasurer, Miss Jean A. Keid, Manager of the Women's Do- partment of the Bankers Trust. These womea didn’t attempt to play hostess to the 38,000 or more women In New York who belong to the Only American Bankers’ Association, That would have been a really unwieldly luncheon party. But they did gather at the Plaza about forty of the women who are real bankers, who are secre- tartes, cashiers, department in banks dotted all oven the United States, from Oklahoma to Plainfield, N. J. 1 had a peep at this party, I feel that Ican give you a composite photograph of the woman in the bank to-day. Their Wives Club of the Vice Presidents, assistant managers of the women's Therefore, because There were no speeches at the So everybody talked. No no reunion of Elks, But here's an interesting thing: Those women did not talk about New York's shops, or the shows tn town, or the food they are getting at the or any of the topics common con ing male in New York, atter a morning In committee room or convention hall, he feeds and relaxes wth his kind. These women bankers are so keen on their work that at a little informal, friendly luncheon party they couldn't talk about anything else! They told each other how they came to enter banking, what they hoped to do, how fascinating the work was, how much mone encouraging the men are than they used to be, h delightful it was for women bankets to become ac- quainted with one another, how won- derful the work was, how all sorts of possibilities were in the future of the woman banker, how they would never do anything else, how EXTRAORDI. NARILY interesting the work wa: Like the tales of a!l pioneers, the stories told by the individual women as to how they came to enter banking were of genulne interest, For in- stance, there is Mrs. J. D, Cusenbary, or Mrs, Lulu Cusenbary, prefers to be called, Smiling, mothe: ly-looking Mrs, @usenbary, with her hter, Olive, pretty fifteen-year-old dai was among yesterda: luncheon guests. She is Vice President of the Bank of Hydro, Oklahoma, and her husband ts President, In one sentence, she believes in the woman banker because she believes in team work. She’s a woman about thirty- belongs to the sex whose age must never be overestimated. \ She is usually a brunette, but she may have blue eyes. tends to be tall, rather than small, and slender rather than a Her in color but smartly cut, and Is low enough in the after- Her sleeves at that time are not likely te come below the elbow and may She wears a platinum with feathers drooping at the side, or one of these wide brimmed, dashing cav- one chance in five that her hat will be in forty in business the emart- Association of Bank This association is officered by. in New York Miss Virginia Furman, who is Assistant Seoretary of the Columbia as she nette, Well Bred, Smartly Dressed. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. five years of age—of course, she She “stylish the business,” according to Mrs. Cusenbary, In that way her hus- band has a chance to take both bust ness and pleasure trips. ‘J. D.' says that when he wants show notes cleaned up and overdrafts cut down he takes his vacation and turns things over to Mrs. Cusenbary. “My husband taught me all I know about banking. My mother wouldn't Jet me learn any sort of business when I was a girl. But tn 1901, twenty-one years ago, at the opening of southwest Oklahoma, I was cashier of the first bank of Walters, Okla. I went into the bank to help my husband, and I've been tn a bank ever since,”’ Mrs. Cusenbary should be referred respectfully to A. 8. M. Hutchineon, the English novelist, as Exhibit A. It is Mr. Hutchinson’s contention, in “This Fréedom,"" his recently pub- shed and widely discussed book, that a woman who is @ success as a banker must thereby be a failure as @ mother, Says Mrs. Cusenbary, cheerfully: “I've run a bank and a baby at one and the same timegalso chickens, a cow and a horse, for good measure.” Another guest at the luncheon was a young woman from nearer home, slender, rather delicate-looking Miss Adele H. Kirby, Assistant Sgcretar) of the Plainfield, N. J., Truét Com- pany. Miss Kirby was originally a Hbrarian, but wished to make more money and tovk secretarial training. The first opening for her services was with the Plainfield Trust Company— but let her go on with her story: “The chief exevutive of the Institution at that time—a man who now oc- cupies one of the most tmportant banking posts in the United States— was sufficiently broad-minded to give me a chance to learn something about the business and perform duties out- side of my routine tasks. “His successor, who was a man of Mike callbre, gave me the same free- dom with the result that before I ized it, I had become infatuated with the banking game, both from the hu- man and the academic standpoint, and found myself doing anything and everything that I could lay my hands on. It was gratifying, of course, when in 1918, our Board of Directors gave me the title of Assistant Secre- ‘ary and Assistant Treasurer, thus en- abling me to de more effectively the work to which I had so gladly devoted Ml my energies. “My present duties include prac- tically everything that constitutes the dally programme of the men execu- tives of our institution. In addition, I have charge of the advertising and devote much of my time to the activi- ties of the Trust Department—a brarich of the work which seems to have attracted few women, but which; I believe, offers them unusual oppor+ tunities for helpful service. “Thousands of women are employed at present in our banking Institutions, The door has been opened—never to be shut. And I believe that the pres- ent tendency to limit the activities of the woman executive to the manage- ment of the women’s departments will be succeeded by a broader gauge policy. Banking 1g not a matter of sex, and a woman who ts fitted to hold an executive position should have the same freedom tn dealing with both men and women as thé woman phy- sician, attorney or merchant. The woman who will be the greatest economic asset is the one who is al lowed all possible latitude in develop- ing her latent capabilities."’ And they're a capable bunch, these banking women. Let's hope they grow in numbers and responsibility according to their hearts’ desire! Among the women who attended the luncheon to visiting women bank of- ficers were Miss Mary 1. Winfree of Vashington, Miss G. EB. Howard o} Columbus, O.; Mrs.J. D. Cusenbary, iss 8. Louise Mitchell, Assistant Cashier of the American National Bank, Washington; Mrs. C. 6, Heaton, Miss Rose M. King, Miss Agnes M. Kenny of Milwaukee, Wis., and Miss Adele Kirby of Plainfield, “Every banker's wife should learn}. J. PRESIDENT POLK IN FIERCE STORM Has to Carry Her Queens- town Pilot Owing to It. When the President Polk of the this morning she brought a story of the ever seen by her United States Lines arrived strangest storm captain, John D, Schofield. “T am going to make a special re- port to the Hydrographic Office at ‘Washington on that storm," eaid the us just as we The pilot who brought us out of Queenstown, C, Ahern, was unable to get back to the pilot boat and we had to bring him across the Atlantic as a pas- captain. “It struck were leaving Queenstown.” senger. “For twenty-three hours we were slapped about by winds that shifted so freakishly that they came from every point on the compass. The barometer dropped to 28.64 and then rose suddenly to 29.16. The ship, however, weathered the storm per- fectly, Another passenger was Henry F. Sullivan, who has made two attempts to swim the English Channel, almost succeeding In 1921. He said he would try again next year. jem eS GASSED WAR VETERAN ENDS LIFE BY HANGING William G, Stockinger, thirty-four, a veteran of the World War, hanged him- self this morning in the stairway of his home at No, 14 College Point, at- taching a rope to his neck and the second floor railing. His body was found by his sister Dorothy. His brother John and William had never quite recovered from a gassing that he suffered at St, Mintel, Last Saturday his recent marriage to Clara Seeber wus annulled at the re- quest of his parents on the ground that she was not legally free to marry, hav- ing recently obtained « divorce from her frst husband, Martin Blattery, STOCK QUOTATIONS Open, High. Adams Express A2% 82% «82% Adv Rumely pf... 56 8886 Alr Reduction 1% 61% «01K Ajax Rubber. 16% 10% 16% Alaa Gold Mines. *,% Allied Chemical... 84 80% 84 50% 57 Ate 6 Sh 88 42% 4% 42% Am Brake Shoe.. 7 70 70 Am Brake Shoe pf 112 112% 112 Am Can 63 63% «62% Am Car Fary.... 187% 188% 187% Am Car Fdry pf. 122 122 © 122 Am Cotton Ol... a1% = =a1% Am Drug Synd. 6% 6% Am Express. M4 141% Am Hide & Leath 14 18% Am H & L pt 1% «12 Tih Am Ice 112% 113% 112% Am Int Corp. B% 1% «85% Am Linseed Ofl.. 98% 86% 38% Am Locomotive... 126% 127% 120% Am Radiator..... 127 128% 126 Am Safety Razor. ™ Am 8hip & Com.. Am Smeit & Ret. Am 8 @ K pf. Am Steel Féry. Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Tobaceo B... 189 150180 Am W Wks @ El 4% 25 4K A WWA&E 6 pe pf 53 63 82 Am 90% 99% Am Writ S44 8K Am 20 10% Am 5S 3S Anaconda « 53% «82% Asso Dry a OOK Asso Oil 125 124% {Atchison 105% 105% Atchison pf 93 93 93 Atl Birm & Atl . a% 2% 2% Atl Const Line . 121% 121% 121% AU Frult Fi 2% 2% AU Guit & 30% 30% 30% Atlan Tack 7 wv 7 Austin Nichols 36% 386% = 80H AU Fruit cts... 1% lh 1% Bald Loco ...... 186% 136% 185% Balt & Ohto 55% 53% Barnsdale A 89% 38% Barnsdale B.... 27 27% 87 Beth Bteel B 4% 4% Beth Gt pf Tpe.. 1% WW 19% Brit Em Bt 24 pt 340 34H. Bklyn Edison .,. 118 118 117% Bklyn Rap Tra: 23% 4% Bryn RT cts 2 20% Burns Bros A 134184 Burns Broo B .. 47% 4% Butte Cop & Zinc 7% 7% 7% Butte Superior . 33% 33% 33% Beeeh-Nut wo... 45 45% 45 Caddo ON . 1% 11% Cal Packing a a Cal Petroleum 6 65% 65 Callahan Mining. 9% 0% 9% Canadian Pacific. 147% 147% 148% Cent Leather ... 41% 41% 41% Cent Leather pf. 80% 80% 80% Cerro De Pasco... 50% 40 39% Chandler Motors. 62 62% 62 Chen & Ohio or ot OT Chi & Alton 3% «3% 8h Chi Gt Westen. 6% 6% 5% Chi Gt Western pt 15 15 15 Chi Mil & Bt Paul 38 = 88% 82 Chi Mil & St P pf 51% 51% 50% Chi & Northwest 93% 98% 92% Che R1T& Pac .. 44% 44% 41% CRIseP6pept 02 92 CRIAPTpcptiol 301 101 Chile Copper ..+- 26% 20% Chino Coppe: 30% © 30% ClvCnch@stL 7 7% 78 Coca Cola....... T MT 7 Col Fuel & Iron. 83% 88% 53% Gol Southern 50% 50% BO Columbia Gas.... 111% 11% 111 Columbia Graph. 3% 8% 3% Comp Tab & Rec 72% 72% 72% Consol Cigar 80% «80% Consol Gas 140% 180% Congo) Textile ... 10 10% 10 Cont Can .. 90 88% Corn Products... 117% 119 117% Coden O11 49% 40% «48% Crucible Steel ... 80% 86% 85% Cuban Am Sugar ..26 24% 24 Cuba Cane Sugar 14% 14% 14% Cubs Cane Sug pf 20% 87 = 86% Commer Bol A .. 40% 49% 49% Davison Chem.... 00 0% 50 De Beers Mining. 22% 22% 22% Del Lack & Hud 186% 186% 126% Del Lack & West 143 143 130% 13113 38% 38% 152% 150 Eastman Kodak . 85% 85% 85 Elec Storage Bat 58% 57% , 08% Endicott John ... 86 = 85 Be Erle ..ss0e 18% 15% Brie 1st pf - 24% 24% Erle 24 pt - 1% 11% Fairbanks aK 11% Famous Play « 91% Fed Min & 8 pf ou 00% 60% Fisher Body ..++- 120 125% 120 Freeport Texas .; 22% 23 22% Glidden Ol s.ve"1% 14% 14% Goldwyn Pio... 7 ™ +7 Gen Am Tk Car . hd 61% «6TH Granby Mining Gt North pf ... 08% % Gt Nor Ore cts 40% 40% 40 Guif Mob @ North 15% . 15% 15% Guif Btate Btl.... 87% 87% 86% Hudson Motors . 21% 21% 21% Hartman Corp 86S. Hendee 20% 26% «26% Houston 83 Bim 82% Hupp Motors 2% 2 | 22% Hydraulic Bteel .. 8 8 v Indiahoma 4% 4h Int Comb Eng . 28% 20% 26% Inspiration Cop . 40% 40% 40 Int Cons Corp... 1% 1% 1% Int Cons Corp pt 3% 3% 3% Int Cement + 82 82% Int Mer Mar ... 16% 14% 14% Int Mer Mar (3 58% 58% 58H Int Nickel . 17 1% IT Inter Paper 88° BB Invincible Oll .... 16% 16% 16% Kenencott 25% 85% 35% Keystone Tire oH 8 Kresge ... 169188 Lack Steel ....-+ 81% 80% Lake Erie & Weet 86 36 36 Lehigh Valley ... 69 CO% = 68% Lima Loco ....++ 1% 61 Loew's Inc . 22% «3% Loft Inc ssssee+ 19h 12% Loose-Wiles : 05% 68% Mother Lode . 10% Mcintyre P Mines 17% 11% 17% Mack Truck Inc.. 89 0 Mack Truck Ist pf 92 860922 Mallinson & Co., 35 35% 34% Man Bhirt ...... 4% 43 42 Mar St Ry pri pf 61% 67% 6TH Marland Of] .... 99% 40% 39% Mathieson AL o 0 40 Mex Seaboard .., 20 20 19% Mex Seaboard ct,, 16% 10% Moon Motors . May Dept Storr Mexican Pet ’ Miam! Copper ... 20 Fy Low. Lant Onen, High, Low. Last. States O11, 15% 18% 18% 13% MAK HK AH 18% 18% 18% 18% MEAT pt wi. 45% 45% 45% 45% Mo Pacific . 1% UK Mo Pacific pf 50% 68% Mont Ward Pe} Natl Conduit . 1% 1 N 190 108% Led 2% 03% i 1068 106 Nevada onal 1b 18% NOT & Mex 80% 80% NY Air Trake.. a0 NY Centrat 97 NY Chi @8t L. 8787 N ¥ Dock 36% 0% NYNH OH 80% 8014 Norfolk & W wi 121% North America: 5 95% North Amer pt . 4 48 Northern Pacific . Ohio Body & Blow Oklahoma Refin. Pacific Mall . Pan-Amer Pet .. Pan-Amer B . Penn ROR o.esee Penn Seaboard . Pere Marquette Pere prior pf .. 78 73 73 73 Phiindelphia Co... 44% 44% 4% 44H Phillips Pet sss 52% «52% (52H Plerce-Arrow + 4 18% Pierce Oil ¥ 6 6. 6 Pittsburgh Coal... 61 61 61-1 Pond Creek 20% 20% 20% 20% Postum Cereal .. 111% 111% 111% 111% Producers & Refin 47% 48% 47% 48% Pub Serv of NJ 97 97% 00% 9TH Pullman Co + 131 181% 180% 151% Punta Aleg Sugar 47% 48 47% 48 Pure Olt vee 32% 82% 32% 82% Plgsley-Wiggley . 43% 43% 43% 48% Rand Minen ..... 83% 33% 39% 33% Ray Consolidated 15% 15% 18% 15% Reading 18% 78% 78% 78% Reading 24 pt cy cy | Replogle Steel 82% 82% 82 52% Republic Steel 86% «(5T)|58K OT Rey Tob pt B 57 STH OOH OTH Royal Duteh .... 87% 88 87% 58 Bt L & St Fran 20% 20% 29% 20% Bt L & S'west... 32% 32% 82% 32% Santa Cec ugar. 3% 3% 3% 3% Baxon Motors . 4% 4% KATH Seaboard Air Line 7 ™ 7 ™% Sinclair Oll ...... 84% 84% 34% 34% Southerh Pacific.. 96% 04% 044 04% Southern Railway 25% 25% 25% 29% South Railway pf 68 63 62% 62% Stand Ol of Cal 181% 184 181 134 Stand Ol! of N J 204% 200% 204% 2C0% Stand Ol of NJ pf i777 Stewart-Warner . 62% . 52% 52% 5214 Stromberg Car .. 85% 55% 55% 55% Studebaker . Superior O11 Bplcer Mfg Skelly O11 rs Tenn Cop & Chem 10% 10% 10% 10% 48% 4TH 48% 51% 58% «OTK DH Whe Wh T 20% 25% 25% ‘Tidewater Otl.... 148% 143% 143% 143% Tobacco Prod A.. 84% 84% 84% 84% Toledo StL & W 70 70 70 70 Trans-Cont Oil... 15% 15% 14% 14% Timkin R B. 20% 0% 20% 29% Unton Ot) 19% 19% 10% 10% Unton Pacific .... 161% 161% 150% 160% Unton Pac pf.... 17% 18 T7% 178 Unton Tank Car., 112 112-112-112 United Drug .... 61 81 81 81 ‘Unt Retail Stores 82% 82% 82% 82% US Ind Alcohol.. 63% 64% GI% 4% U ® Realty 8 8 33 85 US Rubber .. 53% 68% 53% 53% U 8 Bteel .. 103% 102% 103% 103% Utah Copper . 68 68% SB, Utah Securities .. 22% 22% 22% 22% Vivaudou, Inc Wabash RR pf A 82% 82% Weber & Hell 12% 13 12% 18 6 86% BBS, 1 615 BB 17% 17% «17% 17% Wert Pacific Pf.. 62% 62% 62% 62% West Union ..... 113% 113% 113% 118% ‘West'house Elec.. 62% 62% 62% 62% Wheeling & L EB 13% 18% 18% 18% Wheel & Li pf 22% 23 8 8622% «23 White Motors ... 61 51 51 BI White O11 8 8 8 8 Wickwire 13-13% «18 13% 7 ; f 7 LJ Woolworth Co . 193% , 104% 193% 194% Worth Pump oe 41% 41K AKO Worth Pump pf A 32% 82% 52% 32% White Bagie +» 32% 33% 32% i% LIBERTY BONDS, Liberty 81-28 opened 100.64, off 0.02; first 4 1-45, 100.04; second, 99.78; third, 99.84; fourth, 100; fifth 4 3-4s, 100.44, off 0.02; called, 100.12, off 0,02. FOREIGN EXCHANGE \OPENS FIRM. Sterling, demand, 4.40 1-2; cables, 4.40 3-4, up 1-2, French francs, de- mand, .0758; cables, .0759, up .00001, Lire, demand, .0425 1-2; cables, .0426, off .00001-2, Greck drachma, de- mand, .0320; cables, .0326, Belgium francs, demand, 0718; cables, .07181-2, up .0001, * Guilders, de- mand, .3872; cables, .3875, up .0005, Marks, .0004 6-8, off .0000 8-8. CURB. Haynes Wheel, 837-8, up 1 Simms, 111 Tob. P. Exp., 71-2 Imperial Oil of Canada, 121, up 11 Standard Ol of Indiana, 122 3-4, up 71-8; Mutual, 12, up 1-8; Salt Creek, 17, up 1-8; Standard Oil of New York, 671, up 3. eeenennippenmne HELD AS VAGRANT, SHEDS GOLD LIKE A FORTUNATUS 2 Dumped Money Boxes of All New- kk Chukches, Michael Hesston, who lived at No 8 Atlantic Avenue, Newark, was arrested last night for vagrancy and then found to possess over $2,000 in cash. * According to the police, Heasion has been visiting church poor boxes and de- positing $3 or $4 at @ time in them After being questioned in Police Court it was decided to send Heaslon to the Ee County Hospital for ob- servation. For the last few months Hession, apparently penniless, gave fold pieces to all the churches of Newark. —$—<—<__—_ BOY DIES, SIX BURNED AS FIRE SWEEPS PRAIRIE, ABERDEEN, &. D., Oct. 4.—Rotert Gunder, fifteen, of Tolstoy, Is dead and six persons are burned, one fata)- ly, as the result of a prairie fire which yesterday swept northward trom Hoven, across Potter Couaty, on a four-mile front, cut through a corner of Walworth County and final-~ ly was brought to a stop at the town of Bowdle in Edmund County. OCTOBER 4, 19323. 10,000 WILL TAKE VOTERS’ TEST TO-DAY ‘The new literacy test for voters, pre- pared by the State Board of Regents, will be taken to-day by approximately 10,000 persons, The test requires that the applicants must read aloud at least 100 words on any one of seven different subjects and then write answers to ten questions based on the subject read. Under the law tests must be taken by new voters who have just been natu- alized and have never voted before; a person attaining the age of twent-one years and thus voting, and one who moved from another State to this State and Is voting for the fiat time. It also applies to women whose husbands are naturalized citizens, The topics selected for the tests are: America, Americanization, American history and Government, citizenship and naturalization, civic duties, virtues and fistitutions, industries and occupations, international relationships. The tests will be taken {n the forty- three public schools scattered through- out all the boroughs. aecetfcessemare SOMETHING IN A NAME, (From the Boyton Transcript.) Townley—So you've changed the name of your place. Why was that? Subbubs—! found that Idle Hour waa too attractive to tramps, #0 I rechris- tened it Woodpile Villa. a WOMAN BADLY INJURED BY BROADWAY briae., Suffers Possible Fracture of Sleul! When Knocked Down, ‘A southbound Broadway surface evr at Broadway and 90th Street last night knocked down a woman whose name the police believe to be ‘‘Bouller,” and her addr'-- No. 29 East 37th Street. She was taken to the Knickerbocker Hog- pital with a possible fracture of the ekull. Motorman Bernard Fisher of No, 789 10th Avenue told Datrolman Condras of the West 100th Street Statoin that the woman became confused and stepped In front of Fs car, BANKING AND FINANCIAL, Herz is pictured the new building of the Madison ‘ Avenud Branch of the Company—not really a branch office but the headquarters of the Company in the district adjacent. The Directors determined to house in this building a complete banking unit. Their purpose has been accom- plished and comprehensive banking, trust and safe deposit facilities and the services of an enlarged staff are now placed at the disposal of residents and business interests of the neighborhood. You are cordially invited to inspect the new offices ' UNITED STATES MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY Caprrar,Surpius AnD Unorvipep ,Prorits ovER . Main Office: Firry-Five Cevar Street Branch: BROADWAY AT 73D STREET Branch: 125TH STREET AT 8TH Ave. ! SAVINGS BANKS. SAVINGS BANKS. 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