davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-15
First Baptist Church
=
Fisrt Methodist Church

w. O.. Sadler. pastor; Sunday
School $50; morning service at
10.45; Epworth League $50; ev-
ening service $50; prayer ser
vice Wednesday evening at ! 30.
Free moving pictures and educa-
tional rally Thursday evening at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-15

day evening service at 7:3O in
church edihce on Second street.
The public is cordially invited.
Second ChristiIn Church
Bible School at $50; commun-
ion at II a. M; Junior Endeavor
at OILS; preaching at 80 by
w. J. Clark, of Spartan, Ky.
Newly Christian Church
Bible school at 10 o'clock
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-15
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
First Presbyterian Church

Services morning and evening
in the Sunday School room of the
new church. Subject morning,
Retrospect and Prospect" ev-
ennig subject "The Value of Re-
ligion." Sunday School in the new
Sunday School room beginning
promptly at $50; special music
program prepared by DR.. Myers.
Special numbers by the Normal
School quartet. Short addresses
All teachers and officers of the
First Presbyterian Sunday school
are urged to meet Saturday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock in the base
ment of the new church.
First Baptist Church
Sunday School at $50, Prof
hoffman in charge; morning wor
ship at 10:45; subject, The Revi-
val We Need" evening service at
7:15; subject, "The Transformed
Life" The revival service be-
gins Sunday; DR.. Doolan will be
here for the service Monday ev-
n,,ipCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Impressions of Europe

Within a recent period L. F. Loree,
president of the Delaware g. Hudson
Company; Otto Kahn, of Kuhn, Beb
y Co.. Samuel NJ. FELTON,. formerly d.
rector general of military railways in
the United States, and Darwin z.
Kingsley, president Of the New York
Life Insurance Company have returned
from European trips. There is re-
markable uniformity in the picture
they draw of the French. English and
German industrial situation. 1t is a
picture of political and Industrial an
rest in France. aggravated by the fact
that nearly 100000 men are directly
or indirectly in army service. The un-
rest in England is made worse by wide
spread unemployment. The other side
of the picture shows shows German
factories running to full capacity and
German manufacturers able to under
sell the world. GERMANY. it is pointed
out, is self -contained. Wages, the cost
of living. railway rates, taxes and
every transaction of private and com
merciaI life are adjusted to each other
and are all carried through by the use
of a paper currency that is almost
without value in any other country
This leaves the only method of max
ing indemnity payments the establish
ment of credits through exports and
the less price the exports are sold for
the less Germany will have to pay out
in indemnit;es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
An Important Market Factor

In the oninion of some market OBJ
servers TIE condition of the manu-
featuring industry is one of the most
important stock market factors. be-
cause manufacturers and affiliated in
terests are the largest buyers and
holders of stocks. sin 1918. for sx-
ample, the cross income reported by all
corporations in the United States was
1913 billions, Of which manufacturing
alone represented 41.9 billions" say
Wrenn Bros G. Co. "The tax payment
of the 18th then is as much of bull
point, now that it is completed. as it
was q restraining influence before it
was completed" It is alco pointed out
that the money market is acting as an
aid to the stock market. In typical
wear money rates begin to crep upward
little in July, when the crop move
ment begins. and advance quite per-
ceptiblv in August. This year, how
ever. the AVERAGE rates for all funds
loaned in New York, according to esti-
mates. declined from June to July and
has declined slightly more to date. The
crop-moving burden is light. because
the crops are small and the price is low.
Pesides this the autumn trade is being
financed in part by the collection of re-
ceivabies at home and abroad and by
the liquidation of frozen credits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
October Maturities

Corporate maturities. including rail
read. bubble utility and industrial issues
in October. aggregate 5s.250.455. COM
pared with s64414,7s0 in September
and S27.740,6 $40 in October 1920. ac-
cording to compilation by Dow, Jones
& Co. Among the largest maturities
are si5o0o.o00 per cent notes of the
Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. which
are expected to be paid from the pro-
cedes of the recent sale of $25 .000. 300
fifteen-vear per cent debenture bonds
Sears, Roebuck & Coshave SIS 500 600
Z per cent notes. due October IS This
is part of serial issue Of $4,000 900
notes sold last October. The company
recently announced that it Rad taken
up s3.o00O0o of these notes in advance
of the maturity The American Can
Company viii gay off $3 1000, 600 per
cent notes on October 10. These repre-
sent in part bank loans obtained earlier
in the year for purposes of financing
inventory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates ruled firm in
yesterdays rather active short session
as traders continued to cover short
commitm ents. Cable rates on London
advanced cent to s3.72, within a
short distance of the recent high for
the present movement.
German marks continued to rally and
got above the 1-cent level. French
francs were also firm and other Con-
tinental securities were in demand
The recovery from sharp declines
earlier in the week suggested that
SPECTATORS who had sold fer decline
were closing their commitments.
If you calculate the cost Of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money or cur
rency exchange values-that is, If you
were buying a dollar with pounds.
marks or francs--its value at the close
Of last week, compared with year
ago follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
In Wall Street


Stocks which have been bid up the
most in the markets recent advance
were the ones that suffered greatest In
yesterdays two-hour session. One Of
hte exceptions, however, was Baldwin,
which, although it got below Fridays
closing sprice, ralliea sufficiently to
show fractional net gain. Mexican
Petroleum, however, received less sup
port and in the first hour dropped hack
to 1925, or about seven points under
the weeks high. An unfavorable feat
IRE Of the decline was the appearance
Of an extremely thin market on the
way down There was a tendency OF
the part of the shorts to cover before
the close in this and other issues. The
result was that most of the losses ut
the close were only fractional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Atlantic. Gulf aud West indies

Net earnings Of the Atlantic, Gulf
and West Indies Steamship Lines for
the the first six months of 1921. ia was
pointed out yesterday. were derived
mainly from operation of the COM
pany's tanker feet and totaled 81 2o9, :
n37 after charges, but before taxes
Before considering what viii be left
for the preferred stock, however. it
should be remembered that additional
charge offs will be heavy and no doubt
will be considerably in excess Of earn
ings The company does not make a
practice of computing taxes for the
half year. but estimating this item
around 100000 at the outside little
over 81 .000.0c0 would be left. equal to
about $3.50 R share on the senior stock
issue. No returns from the Mexican
oil subsidiary have been Included in
the six months earnings. Bank loans
1T tire parent company are understood
to have been reduced this year from
Sc 100000 TO sl6ea.o00. which repre-
sents the current floating debt.
Fisk Rubber's August Production
TIE August production of the Flax
Rubber Company is understood to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Trend Lower
In Irreular
Stock Market
Professionals Turn to Sell
ing Side and Prices Sag:
Evening Up Operations
Feature of Short Session

Quiet conditions prevailed in the
Wall Street stock market vesterdav
where prizes moved uncertainty and
closed with an irregular range. Deal
ings were almost entirely Of profee-
sionai origin and the ways fiuctua-
tions therefore represented little more
than the evening up operations of the
Hoor tradrs whose efforts were mainly
conferred in working for lower prices.
The market opened trrerularly
higher but soon encountered specula
tive selling which quickly resulted in
substantial recessions in the more &C.
tive stocks. Mexican Petroleum after
opening at 115A and rising slightly
above that level declined harply 10
HES and closed at net loss of 2
points. Some of the other industrials
which were under pressure were Bald
win Locomotive, General Asphalt
Houston Oil, Republic Steel and u. S.
Food Products, Steel common receded
from an early high of 1914 to a close
of 7Sia.
The thinness Of the market was
shown by the comparatively small vol-
ume of selling required to force prices
off. This indicated more than any
thing eise the lack Of interest in the
trading, and the days movement was
not considered significant. AS the
week closed sentiment in Wall Street
was cheerful and the feeling was gen
eral that the reports of improved con-
diticns in the business and industrial
werld must continue to exert a con.
structive force upon security prices.
In the foreign exchange market
some interesting movements took place
yesterday. German marks, which ex-
hibifng rallying tendencies on
Friday, moved upward again and closed
at 1917 cents, which compared with a
low earlier in the week Of 90.100 of q
cent. Sterling and francs were also
higher.
The heavy transfers of funds last
week Incidental to the extraordinary
government operations on Septem be i
statemnt which revealed expansion OF
SIT $4,000 in loans and iscounts AT
the same time net demand deposits in
creased $50 ,992, 900. Reserves in ex-
cess of legal requirements increased
$3a.256,31o to s54,6e5, 240. The sale of
new certificates and notes by the
Treasury swelled government deposits
in local banks from $54,99o,00O to
1929 ,222 ,0G0 during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings

tcopyriskt. 1894, New YORK Tribune rno,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Canadian ExchAnEe--New York funds in
Montreal III per cent premium: Montreal
funds in New York. lo% per cent discount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

IS 1924 80. yvstgsss e:iec
~. ssi4 Ntrginssn Rs = 1881
l. nstbr s. 81. wsst shore =
rs lssp " - Dash Isl o. Is 1851
loot - So ~
s. 1917 ~ sssss west In ~ :
l 7sts Wash Gent a lsss
stsel 1919 ! Zoe y
"a M sas. nTs~h b Pw iaas.
- az 1879 wilson CO EAt
!. ~ lsis West Sid ~ s7s.
VI ear e-rsan, k4=. -
las 1859 - wiSconSiu q
5i| Ss 1919
g 1924 ls4s Ms q.
- is2s - i H., : 1883 70
To agure tbs precise Yield on a bond II
fs necessary TIC Use yield tables bit thu
approximate yield can roughly be figured
Closing quotation he nj into che rat
% interest Il pays and the result VIII be
enc annual return ff The bond IL selling
below par Won nnst allow afsn for the
appreciation Of the principal. To do this
subtract ne market auotafl0n from par
or On. and divsde fhe remainder b. the
nanher Of y-ars the hond has 70 rrn be .
fore rlasisrszS- For exagsapse X a s per
cent bond IL setting At 80 and has ten
gtsrs To run. the annual return viii b.
and the market pstcs VIII be 10 poinfs
H,ibtrRcrinE 90 from no. Div,a.nk Ken
rotnts By ten gears rEe aasstlent viii b. s
RMS ngurs is IL oe added 10 s.Es. sEien
~ the annual retssrn and the result. IS
per csas. viii awe you the approximate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
North Westerns Settlement

The Chicago d Northwestern is un-
derstood to have practically closed it's
account with the government. The
company's original claim for the Fed
eral guarantee period was around. S40,-
100000, including interest, deprecia-
ton, etc. The government put in a
settotf claim of about Sl2 200 900 for
additions and betterments and has ad-
vanced about $4,000 eco from time to
time. leaving S18.000,00 which the
company has arranged to settle forth
with for $1,000 00o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

The continued weakness in United
States Food Products yesterday TO-
cussed attention on the affairs of the
company, which are said to be receiv
ing the earnest attention of bankers.
1t was reported that meeting Of
officials and bankers associated with
the company has been called for Mon
day, in an attempt to straighten out
some of its financial problems which
mainly concern some large bank loans.
The stock broke to the new low record
price of II Il and closed with a net loss
of "a at 121s. This followed decline
of " points on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Operating income o .he sixty-sight
telephone companies reporting 10 the
Interstate Conimerce Comm issian.
amounted to 80 563.242 in June. ar in
crease Of S3,4l2.Sas ever May: and for
the six months s64.2T3,585, an increase
Of Si1 .6Ss 1865 over the corresponding
period year ago. according 10 a state
meat made public yesterday. Net oper-
sting revenue. after expenses. FOR June
totaied sl3 018.0s3 gain Of s4.a82. ;
289; and fer the ssx months Ss3,292, 46S,
an Increase Of SD 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

totaled 100000 tires. or 5000 in excess
of maximum estimates at the begin
ming of the month. This is also the
high water mark for the year and
compares with only 65, 900 tires turned
out in May. 1t is believed that the
September production viii lshow the
usual Vapering off to around 100000
tires, but with sales as satisfactory as
they are now, it will not be necessary
to curtail production schedules in a
substantial way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
New Curb Restaurant
Opens With L,tncg,eou

Governor Edwards OF New Jersey
was to have been the principal speaker
a. the lncheuen given to-day on the
opening Of the new euro market
restaurant established on the lower
floor Of the Curb Market Building. witt,
entrances ct 70 Trinity Place and Ii3
Greenwich Street, bat owing TO a heavy
cold from which he was suffering the
Governor did not attend.
There were more than one hundred
members of the Curb Market Associa-
ton who Were guests Of tne Curb
Restaurant Company ard brief ad-
dresses were made by several Of the
curb brokers and one or two others.
The restaurant has a dining room
with a seating capacity of 300 ard a
lunch counter with seating capacity
Of 1E0. The whole IS done in ma
hogary, the lunch counter rs-nns-;s.
lengthwise IN the center OF the build
ing and around one end makes an L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
HOLIDAYS This Week

MonGgy. IN Bulgaria Union with
eastern Roumeiia), Chile National In
dependence Day.
Tuesday. in Brazil CITY Of Rio de-
Janeiro and State of Rio Grande do
Sui. Italv. Uruguay national holt
day and Victoria Agricultural Show
Dav9.
Wednesday Nativity Old Stylel. in
the Baltic States, Rpmania, Siberia
and Ukralnia.
Saturday, IN the Dominican Republic
Las Mercedes, Japan Autumn Fes-
tiyail and Peru {Nuestra Seneria de
las Mercedes
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
ERROR IN TYPE BRINGS
TROUBLES TO PRINCE

LONDON, March 23.-Considerable
n,ystitication was caused at st, James
Palace recently by the receipt there
of numerous letters from France,
each letter begging tho Prince OF
Wales to make the writer gift, the
articles mentioned varying from
BICYCLES to motor cars.
1t now transpires that when the
prince recently received Georges Car
pontier at his residence and gavo the
French boxer his autograph the
French press, in reporting the incl
dent. by some strange error converted
autograph" into Automobile and
by so doing apparently spread the i'm
preston that tho prince OF Wales
was multimillionairc, and bene-
factor to all and sundry.
The prince has received scores of
letters suggesting that if,ho has suf-
ficicnt of this worlds wealth to give
Carpenter an auto. would he condo
scond to bestow upon the writer's a
bicycle, a two-seatcr, or some other
suitable present
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
TWENTY BEAVER TO Die
FOR DAMAGES TO PARK

CALGARY, Alberta, March 23-Jus-
tice, 1t might seem. Is the point OF
view. Twenty beaver in Brownies
Park have been sentenced to death by
the Calgary City council. The crime
for which they must die is eating as
it is their nature to eat. and building
homes, according to their instinct.
They have eaten bare of herbage sew
eral acres of park land and cut down
thirty shade trees. A trapper has
been engaged to exterminate them
All the country around Calgary was
once a stronghold of the beaver. Their
lodges were in every stream. Their
pelts were the prairie's earliest
source of wealth. The fur brigades of
the Hudson Bay Company swept un-
endingly down, the Saskatchewan and
the QuAppelle to Cumberland House
and York Factory. Settlers swarmed
In and the beaver disappeared. The
Hudson Bay Company sought other
trapping grounds in the northern
wilderness and is now closing out to
colonists the land that WAS the
beave's ancient Kingdom.
A pair of beaver was planted in
Browncss Park. As representatives
CT a dying race they had a curious in
tereAt. But under mans protection
they became too fourishing for mans
convenience. and so they were
doomed. Thus: He who runs may
read the moral--"When fortune
smiles, watch your step. Too much
prosperity is dangerous"
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
PACKERS DISPUTE
/ NEAR ADJUSTMENT
Conference Of Secretary Davis
With EmpIoyes Expected to
Settle Differences.

Adjustment of the differences be-
tween the packers and their employees
which threatened to tie up one of the
key industries OF the country, is
believed to be near today.
Secretary of Labor Davis and Red
mond 5, Brennan. representing the
employees. This conference, II is be-
lieved, is for the purpose of ironing
out a few disputed points in the gen.
oral understanding which has been
reached through the mediation OF
Secretary Davis. Secretary of Com
merce Hoover and Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace, under which the en-
ployes viii accept a wage reduction
and the hours OF labor will be ad-
justcd to a weekly maximum. based
on the S-hour principal. TO conform
10 the peculiar conditions prevailing
In the packing houses, while the
packers In turn have agreed to an
extension of the Alschuler agreement
for submission OF differences between
the packers and their employees to
permanent mediation.
II was the abrogation OF this
agreement several days ago by the
big packers which brought about the
present dispute, which threatened To
become SO serious that President
Harding was prompted to offer the
good offices of the Labor Department
In securing an amicable adjustment
II is possible when Secretary Davis
finishes his conference this morning
with the representatives OF the en-
ployes he will call in the packers
representatives, John G. Condor and
Carl Meyer. for a nnal conference
after which he will proclaim that the
dispute has been settled to the salts
factiAn nj a Ad WhtIn Gar.
retary Davis has enjoined secrecy
| upon all those who are participating
in the, conferences. IT was learned
upon good authority that II was only
| question OF hours before an an
nouncement that the threatened strike
had been averted would be made Of
ncialiy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
DEATHS.

EBERLEY-Ida E.. Ss yrs, 1919 18th st.
SABINE-John D.. n yrs. 1903 1 St NV.
hAGUTRE-Ncil, f5 yrs. Tuberculosis
NEUMANN-winian, s5 yrs, 1876 Gale,
CERsLEY-Msggie NJ. 81 yrs. 1895 Col
THoMsoN-Frederick, 6. yrs. 1854 War
pAsHTELL--w. C. s. yrs. Homeopathic
RJCE--Robert T.. is yrs. 1900 18th at. nv.
DEMPSEY-wm. D., IS yrs, fSs2 " st. ga
DAvIES-k- C, 81 yrs, .7oS Nichols ave
swANroN-Louisa J.. 70 yrs. ssos Yuma
CLEARY-Fannie, 81 yrs. sII7,G st nv.
PRICE-Georgc D.. so yrs, Garfield HOSP
PAGE-Sophis e., ~ yrs. 40 9th ct sv.
JOHNSoN-ChsrlcsM NJ, SIS yrs, AIS =. Clf-
ton Terrace.
sTANT-J w, ss yrs. St Enzabash's
Hosp.
MILLER-Francis E.. mo-, st. Ann's "a
fsnt Asylum.
uARDY-Joshua. IS yrs, 42s LIST st. sw.
FOBBS-Selins. 40 yrs. Ills 9Th st. se.
NELsoN-Luls, SIS yrs, ,sss L ST, sw.
BRISCOE-ienry. SS yrs, Tuberculosis
Hosp.
wILLfAMs-Elizabeth g.. So yrs, 7s7
Kenyon ST. NV.
sIMMs--Msry. so yrs. Little Sisters Of ths
Poor
HENSON A. 3s yrs, 1850 7 st NJ.
THOMAS-Mabel E., rs yrs, olS :5th ct.
DAvIs-Annio A.. AZ yrs. 1906 y. ]. ave.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
BIRTHS.

PRENDABLE-William T. and Bessie H..
girl.
PIZZA-Dario and Jacopina. boy.
HANOROFF-Nathana and Sarah. boy.
PEAKE-Chapelia and Katherine l.. girl.
BRANNING-Edward ID. and Jean H.. boy.
RADANO--Joseph and Maria, girl
REDMOND-Louis w. and Mary C.. boy.
GILMORE-Frank and Helen. grift
KLIEGEL-0eorge and Juliette, boy.
WILLIAMS-Washingto B. and Louise H.
DELLINGER--Ciaude and Cells, giri-
HIMMELFORB-Samue and jessie. boy.
HEALEY--Dantel j. and Nellie E., boy.
wILDER-Charios II. and Pearl. boy.
BEANE-Ardie Q. and Josephine A.. girl
SCUI.LEN-Anthony J. and Elissbeth H..
boy.
rANsLEY-Thomas L. and Annie c.. girl.
SMITH--Joseph l.. and Annie, girl.
JORDAN-WiIlis II. and Amy. boy.
DAvI3-John w. and Mary A. boy.
ANDERSON-Charles j.. jr.. and Anna A.,
girl.
WHALL-Ciifton H. and Catherine. boy.
PHILLIPS-Samuei and Minnie. boy.
HODGE-R Leonard and Marian c.. boy
IPERRY-Jerry and Ada. girl
LIOYD-John T. and Lecna, girl.
WALKER-Philip M. and Virginia y, boy.
WASHINGTON-Edwar S. and Beulah
NJ, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Chamberlain Quits Post.

LONDON, March 23.--Austen Cham
berlain, who yesterday was elected
leader of tho house OF commons and
leader Of the Unionist party in tho
house. announced to the house yes
tcrday that hc was giving up his post
Of chancellor of the eXchcducr and
that tho new chancellor would pre-.
sent the budget.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
MRS. SARAH Il. BROOKE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. March 23.-Fol-
lowing an Illness of only a few hours.
Mrs. Sarah t. Brooke, wife of hIbsn
Brooke. aged sixty-thrce years, died
Monday night at her home near Oak.
dale. Shc'is survived by her husband
and the following children: Edward
Brooke, for many years connected
with the. office of the Commissioners
for the District Of Columbia: Miss
Alice Brooke. and Tarlton and Allen
Brooke. of this county.
Tho funeral took place at o'clock
this afternoon from the family resi-
dence. burial being In the Friends
Cemetery, at Sandy Spring. Mrs.
Brooke was before her marriage .
Miss Peasants, of Richmond, Va
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
BENJAMIN FiGART.

Benjamin Figart engineer at the
oxford Building. died yesterday at
his home, 629 A street southeast.
He was sixty-fve years old.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock from the
chapel Of James T. Ryan. 317 Penn
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
HArrON L. FoLEY.

More than 200 friends and school
chunV Of Hatton-h. Foley. tho eight
cen-year-old Central High School stu
dent. whose body wrs found In tie
I'oton.ac river last Saturday. ATTENDED
the funeral services yesterday after
noon in Glen~ood Cemetery chapel.
The services were conducted BY a. j..
Schippert, local undertaken.
Forty-scven floral tributes were
brought to the chapel Director Will
meth OF the Bureau OF EnKravin :
and Printing, and ali the night fore
men attended in a be dy. The boys
father. william Foley, is n foreman at
the bureau. The sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. DR.. Il. IL. Bagby.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
This Mi Pony Kar viii
Make an Ideal Easter
Gift for the Riddles

Strongly made varnish finish. Has four solid
wood wheels instead of the usual three. Special
price for limited number. Tomorrow only,