davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
n. Y. CENTRAL PAYS OFF, LOAN.

The New York Central Railroad Com
pany. II was announced yesterday, has
paid off loan Of s17500,0oo borrowed
from the War Finance Corporation in
January. 1919. The funds were drawn
from general treasury assets, consisting
IN part of reserves for maintenance.
which are not being currently used.
Payment saves per cent interest on
tho amount repaid.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
LUNN A wILLYs RECEIVER.
Mayor OF schenectady Named by
Federal Judge.
Dated December /, 1921

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
UTICA, Dec. S.-George r. Lunn. Mayor
of Schenectady. has been appointed
receiver to servo with Clement o. Min
niger, vice-president of the willys Cor
poration, and Francis G. Caffey, for
merly United States Attorney of New
York, by an order of Judge Frank
Cooper filed in the Federal Court here
to-day, in the financial troubles Of the
WHY'S Corporation, automobile makers.
of Toledo, Ohio. The receivers will take
charge of the New Process Gear Cor
poration in Syracuse, one OF the COM
pany's subsidiary plants.
With the order is a bill of complaint
in an action of the Ohio Savings Bank
and Trust Company, which has a claim
of S1OO,213 It is stated in the docu-
ment that the company's other debts
will amount to more than Sl0,000,O00
and that IL has not sufficient cash on
hand to meet it's liabilities.
Judge John c. Knox, In the United
States District Court, modified yesterday
his order of November 26, in which he
appointed Frank =. Kennison and Glenn
ent o. Minlnger ancillary receivers for
the property of the WHY'S Corporation
i'm this district. That modification OF
The order eliminates Frank +. Kennison
as q receiver in this district.
The action was taken as the result OF
an order TO show cause why other re-
ceivers should not be appointed, which
was obtained by the Equitable Trust
Company, the Chase National Bank. the
New York Trust Company and the
Chemical National Bank Mr.. Kennison
according TO yesterdays order, also had
requested that his name be withdrawn
as n receiver in this district JUDGE
Knox appointed in the place Of Mr..
Kennison Francis @. Caffey OF New
York city. who. with Mr. Mininger win
act as a Joint ancillary receiver IN this
district
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
can boApINGs snow DECREASE

cars loaded with revenue freight in
the week ended November &c totalIed
673.S27, n decrease Of 112,S44 from the
preceding weeks total according TO re-
ports of the American Railway Associa-
ton. The decrease was ascribed mainly
10 the Observance OF Thanksgiving Day
The total was 12o,874 cars less than
that or the same week IN 1890 and 65.-
$40 cars under the corresponding week
IN 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
NV YoHM TIHE rRoTg5ETo2 90.

The Equitable Trust Company OF New York
az. Substituted Trustee under New York Fir,
Protection Company Mortgage dated August
:. 1905. desires to purchase s. 900 principal
amount of the above bonds and win rcceiv,
written offers OF same up 20 ~ O'Clock noon
December 81, 1921 AZ rs office AZ 81 Wal
street, New York Ciiy. 0ff8r5 ehould b,
addressed to the Truat Department Th,
ii4h 70 reject any and all offers b reserved
New York, n. ~ December o. 1871
THE EptiTANLE TRLsF COMPANY
on NEW YORK. TRUSTEE.
~ LYMAN KHOADEs, Vice. President
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
EXPORTS FROM NEW yonK.

Exports from New York yostcrday-wheat.
bush, 3ps3TG. barley, bush, q 500 flour,
bills. ~. hacors, lhs., ois.500 luhricaiinr
Oh, gals, $4,000: oats bush., GO 2i3, peas.
bush, . ZOO; oatmeal. bbls., $50: hay. bales,
i,f3lT54
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

jackson. Platt. Cady & CO. have been or
ganlzcd IN Detroit to do q general Investment
business with offices In the PEI obscot Biild-
ing. The three firm members. Mcssrs Jack.
SON. platt and Cady. for several years have
been identified with Detroit banking In
8tltutions and Investment houses.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
To the Holders OF Bonds of the
Dominican Republic, 1918 Issue.

As required by Law and by virtue of the
provisions contained In paragraph Of Ex-
ecutive Order No. 1893. dated August 2. 1918.
notice Is hereby given that on this date there
held the drawing required as of date
November 1st, 1921, TO determine the num-
bers of the bonds OF the Dominican Re-
public, series ID" issue OF 1918, TO be re-
deemed on January list. 1922; and / hereby
declare that two hundred and sixty-four
i264) bonds, series ID" $500. 90 each. were
designated for redemption on January list.
1922
The numbers of the said bonds so redeemed
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Commercial paper. rs days. AZ: 60 TO N
DAYS. AZ. Liberty bonds and Victory notes
u days, fM rs 60 90 days, ~ : bankers
acceptancea, - 10 90 days. ~.
'Fixcd November 2. Previous rate, 3
ffeed goptnfubcr 81
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

official bar silver IN New York, domestic
NNhc., Unchanged foreign. G3itc off 30
LTndons $500. Off ID; Mexican dollars
1SisC., on 2ikc
Tile rauBs OF silver prices this year!
Highest. Lowest.
london ..4... f3atd. Sent. "a aO9sd. Mar.
Ngw Norh ... Tissc Sept. - csc. Mar.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Andrew Fletcher president ~ the Anori-
can Locomotive Company. haT been elected
director Of the American Car and Foundry
Company TO fill the vacancy caused by tie
resignation Of Walter G.. Oakn an.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Sales In November OF the Schultz Retail
Stores Corporation were 81 ,Gaq ,G17 atainst
si ois'zso ln Novsinper, W. az Increase OF
figures.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS,
LONDON, Dec. s.-The Bank Of Eng.
lands weekly statement shows the fol-
lowing changes.

PARIS. Dec. S.-The weekly statement
Of tho Bank Of France shows changes
as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Cold in hand increased.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Pennsylvania Ohio Power and Light
Company has sold 70 bankers $3.50 600 of lts
per cent. cumulative preferred stock bring.
Ing the outstanding amount up 20 s. $50, 600
Donald s. Stewart, formerly with Rollins.
Kalhfeisch & Co, is with Stacy & Braun, IA
Wall street
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

William y. Anderson OF Bork Maloney a
Co.. has been elected a director OF tho
seneca Copper Corporation, b nuccoed philip
4. Clark, who Inns retired from its board, Ia
ccvotc his attention 20 other undertakings.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
OPEN MARKET RATES.

Call loans on acceptances. ....... 4h9s
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
auccs eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
serve Banks.
Bid. Ask. BID Ask
80 days.. 4h AZ no days.. "a ~
90 days.... "a 4M 100 dava.... AZ a.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
MONEY MARKET.
THuRspAY. DrcrMnnR 8.
TIME LOANS.

Mixed collateral, 60 to 90 days !. ..-..-. 3
Mixed collateral. 4 TO q months. ....... 3
Industrialg, 90 tot9O days .......... 3
Industrials, 4 to G months ..-..L..... b
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
CLEARING HOUSE sTATEMTFN'
SILVER MARKET.

Clearing H0usa exchGstse. ---,t, GOO 900;
balances SJs, 400 600; Federal Reserve credit
balances $4,000 900.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
New Issue
$10,0o0,0OO

Public Service Corporation of New Jersey
Twenty Year Secured 100 Gold Bonds
otlauhorz esseslo
E:S$s:$ vi = s:7:s % % g
sss % h P %
sgS% .s
asadssS @ %
rYTRUsrco COMPANY DEIPtnATRu
icecou New usy,w ahhesun nnauzsa fonows
The Public Service New the largest
haaGoh and opsss % sthSu%shass % -
light business the larger
% e. ] ] S @ ooo9 which @ ss5ay s
ea "ss paterson n1 d t ssy s @ % ass aa esyes earnings gsS
isy is5 Hay GPsas.s %s.sa ssooeo cas @ & month" ended October "
sss s sss zns: m ss5 sss a c ae% s =
Adaenl,1 an nsac chg
Security obIgdn CORPORATION secured
% @ ds Goa as 2n s sse2s PAID sss @ The as as
% s1oo #s % @ Soasd 9 % oss @ Il MaTse sE shsas inks % @
ofae | principal % M @ oft is issue ~ ~ ~ ~
hetao
ma 1a an % Fsnd I 6eb % thu % coatoa ] osss sa 1 the
B"sssh ss hsS @ 9aata & a s % saa $ @ @ %
Es", s ss s s, s,: 's ssv ssa= ss=s
] fully a m gd % and Sn 9S @ ps M ]
k@aaa
Sinking Fund Aanns 5n 9a s%oss @ GsSo wear for @
prodmaey Oprndpda ountofH eBondb bmatrt
s ] ~ fs ss s S# sss F"*n II"
~leandapp e,andwh
asandni edandr eeiedby
daccrued interest to yield 71Oeo
sH
Drexel & Co.
Bonbright & Company, Inc. Clark, Dodge & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

Best names, 20 months ......... &
Other names, TO Q months ....... s
DISCOUNT RATES, RESERVE BANK.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
FRANK B. FOSTER
President Congoleum Company
SAYS:

Eternal vigilance is the price of success"
One main difference between those who succeed in life and
those who do that the successful person stops
trying trying overcome market difficulties labor Obstacles
trying learn about business do this year than
accomplished last
The successful succeeds only because he is always
The job Excuses the lips of Failures They do not
succeed because they do watch for every opportunity
increase their worth to the world.
Bankers know coming" from the way they act in
financial matters than which nothing important They
know what has made for successful Officers of
The Importers and Traders National Bank will lend every
financial assistance possible those who eternal vigilance
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

sentatives buckingham. Mecrinson.
Miller and Warrington dissenting.
the House deferred further action
until this afternoon.
Representative buckingham oh
jected to a football being made Of
the School laws"
Representative Frank Hall Davis
sarcastically remarked that he
could vote as intelligently then as
later"
Representative Lord ridiculed
asking Representatives to sift a
school tax bin when only five copies
had been prepared and the Legisla-
tors did not have a copy"
Il am willing TO stay here two
weeks longer" Speaker Paskey
shouted.
Il am not willing 10 stay" Repre-
sentative Lord retorted
The House next put on third read
ing the House school administrative
hill. which was drafted by Attorneys
Kenney and Curley and presented as
a substitute for the House bill re-
pealing the present state school
laws.
After saying the substitute. II en-
acted would become effective July
n. 1921, Mr.. Curley explained It's
fundamentals and told how il diff
fers from the State school bill de-
feated by the House l 81 week lie
said there are two pri be differences
The defeated bill r divided for a
State Board Of Education consist
ing Of five members. four TO be APP
pointed by the governor and four
to be elected. while the pending bill
provides for four members, all TO be
appointed by the governor. not more
than two TO be Of the same political
party. The members would be elect
ed for a term Of five years. and their
compensation would be S25 for each
meeting attended. instead Of SO. as
specified by the defeated bill. The
pending bill would abolish county
special school districts and schoO
attendance districts units. recogniz-
ing only the StHte Board Of Educa-
ton. and special school districts and
school attendance districts hereafter
would be called school districts Tn,
real estate tax for school purposes
would be 25 cents on each 500 oi
| assessment
After the substitutes adoption th'
House deferred until this Afternoon
action on the bill as substituted.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
DEATHS


CkONlN-In this city, on March q.
1921, Mary Margaret. daughter OF Jere-
miah and Julia Cronin, aged months.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence or her parents. 1876 Lincoln street
on saturday afternoon, az o'clock In
terment al Cathedral cemetery.
hlLnuN-ln this city. on March a 1927
Beatrice May Wilson. daughter Oh
Peter J. and Sadie j.. wilson, aged z
years and months.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services az the resi-
dence or her parents. 900 Spruce street
on saturday afternoon, March -, at .
O'Clock. lnterment az Milsboro, Del.
on sunday. March q. 1921.
EDWARDS-In this city. on March 95
1921, Ethel A., daughter OF Frank III
aud hebecca Edwards. aged II months
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF her parents. 10 s. Harrison
street. on saturday afternoon, March
brook cemetery.
BOuLDEN-ln this city. IN March -
1921. Susan II. Boulder,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 A.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dencei 1905 Madison street, on Monday
afternoon, al 23O o'clock. Interment
HALE-In this city. on March - foot
Joseph Hale, aged 25 years
Relatives and friends are invite6 -
attend the funeral services. nj the r.si.
aence OF his parents, 9f0 Elm street on
saturday afternoon, March 26 AZ .
terry.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
HOUSE READY
FOR Vote ON
School BILL
tcontlnued from hrst pagel


House bill. which would be corrected
by amendments. he said:
The Senate and House bills are
identical in some provisions and diff
fer in other respects. Mr.. Curley
stated. The personal income tax
provisions Of the two bills are alike.
with practically the same deductions
and exemptions.
The Senate bill provides two forms
Of taxation, either Of which could be
elected by corporations. one on net
income after proper deductions and
the other on locally invested cap
ital, Mr.. Curley explained. The
House bill differs essentially in that
the alternate choice OF the form Of
taxation is taken away and corpora
tions would be taxed only on their
locally invested capital. Alternate
choice was omitted from the House
bill because income varies and in
vested capital is more or less fixed.
Mr.. Curley cited recent decreases
in corporation income and said busi-
ness conditions might not improve
soon. The Senate bill would tax
only domestic corporations, while
the House bill would tax both
domestic corporations and foreign
corporations doing business in Della
ware.
Commenting on the question Of
the expediency Of taxing foreign
corporations as well as domestic cor
porations having locally invested
capital. Mr.. Curley referred TO re-
taliatory legislation by other States
He admitted this is a large question
but held that the provisions in the
/ House bill taxing such corporations
with the accompanying provisions "a
word or retaliatory legislation by
other States is preferable to exempt
/ ing foreign corporations from taxes
thereby running the chance OF hav-
ing Delaware corporations with To-
cally invested capital proving char
ters in other states to escape taxa
ton. Another way. through a dis
eliminating TAX rate. had been sug-
gested and has great merit. Mr.
/ Curley stated. but he thought the
provisions inserted in the House bill
a better way.
Discussing other points OF differ
ence between the Senate and House
bills, Mr.. Curley made it clear that
he simply gave his best judgment
/ without questioning the respect duo
/ TO such provisions in the Senate kill
The House adopted an amend.
ment, proposed by Representativ,
Kramer, exempting from the persona
income tax the amounts paid to in
jured employees or 10 dependents OF
deceased employees. under the term.
Of the Delaware Workmen's Com.
pensation law Of 1917, also ar
amendment offered by Representa-
tive Gray, providing that taxable in.
vested capital shall be determined a,
OF December 81 OF each calendar
year, the frst taxable year under
the act being the year 1921.
By a vote Of 20 TO 4. with Repre-
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
SUSSEX MAN TO
BE new MARSHAL.
continued from Firat P.r,.,

CONTINUED from First Psge-)
Gratis as well as Republicans who
contended that Marshal Townsend
should have been allowed. by Gus
tom, 70 serve his full term, after
which a Democrat could be appoint
ed. II was pointed out that the
Republicans. should they again gain
control OF the administration, could
retaliate by removing the Demo
cratic Marshal.
Mr.. Fairy was appointed marshri
after Mr. Townsend was removed.
and was re-appointed late last year
When his appointment was sent into
the Senate for confirmation. Senator
Ball had action on II held up. having
In mind the treatment accorded
Marshal Townsend by the Demo
Gratis. The result was Marshal
Fairy failed. OF confirmation. and
will hold office only untn his sue
cessor Is named.
II is expected Mr.. Wright wm BE-
appointed by President Harding IN
the near future.
So FAR as can be learned. no Sfrort
is 20 be made by the Republicans 20
remove Democratic postmasters and
other Federal officials who were ap-
pointed and confirmed as successors
TO Republicans who we're allowed
TO serve their fun terms This
means that Postmaster English. In
ternal Revenue Collector. Harry T.
Graham, and District Attorney
James II. Hughes. Jr.. win finish out
the terms for which they were ap-
pointed. Il Is said. Postmaster
English's term has about a year and
a half to run.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
BY WHIT HADIFY.

NEW YORK.-suppose you are o
loving wife and in your husbands
absence suddenly decide TO visit
your mother.
Suppose you leave a note reading:
Dear Hubby-IIave gone over TO
mothers 10 spend the night get
your own supper"
Then suppose hubby comes home
tired and irritable. finds the note
and in anger stamps over TO your
mothers - where he seizes you by
the hair and DRAGS you homel
What would you do?
A man has just been arraigned in
Jefferson Market court on charge
Of disorderly conduct and assault
preferred by his wife. She testified
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
EDGE MOOR SOCCER
TRIES KENSINGT0N

The Edge Moor soccer team. after
a two-weeks' lay-ofr. will get back
10 the game tomorrow when they
will co TO Philadelphia 70 play the
Kensington combination in the third
round OF the Allied Amateur Cup
Competition, at b and Clearheld
streets. This game should prove
fast as both teams are members OF
the second division OF the Allied
League.
Although the Edge Moor team
will have its strongest team on the
field. the boys will be without the
services OF John Adamson. the star
outside left. who ha. an abscess on
his knee This injury will probably
keep him out OF the game the re-
mainder Of the season. The loss OF
this player will be felt by the locals.
although the other players are in
fine condition. They expect a vic
tory. as another win will put them
in the semi-final round.
Manager Fish wants all his players
TO report They will go on the train
leaving French Street station at
I2.42 o'clock.
The following players are eligible
to take part in this game:
Kensington-T. Midgley. W. His
sey. r. Haberman, b. Parncutt. A.
Hunt ]. Calhoun. W. Graham. II.
Hoflacker. II. Whitman. r. McLeish,
W. Watson, A. Johnston, T. Cluderay,
W. Haigh.
Edge Moor - James Adamson.
John Adamson, William Adamson.
Thomas Adamson. Joe Darby. RAN
dolph Jones. David Riley. Thomas
sterndale. Fred Luf. Leighton c.
Robins, Lawrence Fish. John Leon
ard. Thomas Beattie. Harry Holgate.
George Hunt, Robert Wood. Alfred
Thacker. captain.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
BrOwnSOn Bits
BY GOLLY.

We understand Lucy Welsh will
leave soon for Brazil. to dig dia-
monds. All the Lucky Strikes" he
will have will be the carton he is
taking with him. Easy
Germany's slogan "Over an"
would terminate their trouble i'm
mediately. II they would "don over
alls."
The American doughboy's yell.
when do we eat" has now become
the Russian National anthem.
Deserving credit is due Jack Ma
loney, chairman Of the minstrel
committee. for the professional like
manner he is handling our big
show to take place in the near fu-
ture. Easy.
Jim Quigley as usual is slated to
sing his little two cents worth Jim
has selected his brother Charles
song and tonic "Plant Juice" We
trust the audience swallows il easy.
Francis Monaghan will be prop
erty man. He was picked for this
job on account Of his knowledge Of
real estate.
Johnny Farley will give out pro-
grams as he is accustomed 10 pass
ing out letters. Easy.
Jazz" Demel will be wardrobe
master assisted by Hank" Mayhart,
as only qualified fashion plates can
handle this job.
Marty Walsh says "Since pro-
hibition went into effect, treating
seems all one-sided."
Ready-Aim-Fire.
NJ. M-You have such wonderful
lips. they would look good on a girl
Buck" Magill-Well. 1 never mis-.
an occasion"
Statistics show where there are
only about a thousand women en-.
gagged in mining. but Jim Gillen sayi
How about the golddiggers." Easy
Luke" Lutz-"Do you really
think betting is wrong7"
Juice" Harkins Well. when
ever I bet it is." Easy.
Demers do not handle frosted
cakes. Jazz says. See the ice man
for these"
Always criticize a mule 10 It's face
I So we do. when we eat Russell's
hot-dogs.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

operated In incorporated towns.
Providing a pension for 1. Pusey
Wickersham, adjutant general, re-
tired.
BY a vote Of IS TO -. the House
defeated the Senate bill authorizing
the Secretary Of State to refuse IL
censes to applicants who fail TO
qualify. This is one Of tho bills ad-
vocated by the Delaware Safety
Council.
The House concurred in the fol-
lowing House bills:
Repeating tho act that created the
Wilmington Board Of Port Wardens
and transferring the powers of said
board to the Board Of Harbor Com
missioners.
Licensing motor vehicles used in
wilmington for hire.
Extending the powers OF the audi
tor OF accounts.
Proposing an amendment to the
Constitution OF Delaware qualifying
women to hold and enjoy Office or
public trust
Proposing an amendment TO the
Constitution of Delaware requiring
women to pay a capitation tax.
The House defeated the House bill
requiring the Wilmington and North
ern Railroad Company to employ
watchmen at the Brindley road
| crossing.
The House passed the House bill
increasing the compensation OF the
assistant probation officers OF the
Juvenile Court.
The House reconsidered and re-
stored to It's calendar the House bill.
appropriating money for county
demonstration work.
10 sue for Federal Taxes
The House concurred in the SEN
ate bill authorizing the Governor 10
appoint attorneys TO prosecute a case
against the Government for the re-
covery of money alleged to have
been Illegally paid to the Federal
Government in direct taxes on prop
erty in Delaware more than fifty
years ago. II was passed with a SEN
ate amendment offered by Senator
insley, which provides that the Gov
ernor shall appoint two attorneys "a
| prosecute these claims, one OF each
II the large political parties
Another bill passed by the House
last night was one excluding Jap
anese from land ownership in Della
ware. II does not mention Japanese
in the bill, but IL is an exact copy OF
he California exclusion act. II OK
cludes persons who cannot become
naturalized-
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
CLEAR The HEAD
END CATARRH
Use WINTERGRoLE to Quickly
Open Air Passages

Don't let eatarrh spoil your appetite
keep you awake nights struggling for
breath and make your nostris and
throat a breeding place for disease
germs. Keep nose and throat free from
excess mucus by applying WINTER
GROLE, a fragrant healing ointment
cream that nenefrates the air passages
OF the head and affords instant relief
Tell your druggist you want a jar Of
wINTERGROLE On applying IN the
nostriis. n soon soothes and heals the
swollen and indamed mucous mem
branes. No need 70 stay stnffed up and
miserable. All drug storeA
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
MARRIAGE IN Japan.

TOKYO. CBy Mail TO United
Press s)-The rapid strides r-vhich
Japan is making towards adoption Of
western civilization find expression
in an agitation which is now on foot
TO have women have more to say
about the selection Of husbands than
is now the case. Today such mat
ters are almost entirely in the hands
Of parents who select husbands for
their daughters. who obediently
marry whomever they pick out. A
recent article in a prominent Jap
.anese magazine points out that while
men never find any difficulty in Sc
curing mates, women must have
money and training Of one kind Of
another before they can find hus-
bands.