davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
500, 900, 900 ISSUE OF
NJ. Y. CENTRAL OFFERED
viii Be Put Out To-day at
Prizes to Yield $50 p. &.

Subscription books for the 6o000 900
OF the New York Central Railroads re-
funding and Improvement mortgage 8
per cent bonds OF series c. dated Oc-
tober /. 1871. and due on October l. 20i3.
authorized by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on Friday, will be opened
to-day by J. p. Morgan e Co. The
bonds will be sold at efh and accrued
interest. 70 yield nearly $40 per cent.
They are legal for savings banks In
New York. Massachusetts, Connecticut
and Vermont.
Associated with j. p. Morgan e. Co. in
the offering are the First National
Bank, New York; the National City
Company of Now York, the Guaranty
Company OF New York. Bankers Trust
Company. New York; Harris. Forbes Sc
Co.; Leo. HigEinson & Co. and Kidder.
Peabody * Co.
The bonds are redccrnable ar whole.
but not In part. at the company's option
at los and accrued interest on, but not
before, October l. 1851. They are se-
cured by a direct mortgage on all the
railroad owned by the New York Cen
tral Railroad Company. the main line
or which. extending from New York
city TO Chicago. is one OF tho trunk lines
OF heaviest traffic In the United States.
Since January I. 1916, the company has
added to It's surplus approximately $50,
100000 from current income after pay
ment OF dividends on It's stock. The
company has additional resources In un-
disturbed earnings of Its subsidiaries
amounting TO more than $1,000, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
FINANCE CORPORATION
SEES BETTER OUTLOOK
Country Banks in Stronge,
Position; Larger Deposits.

WASHINGTON, April 2.--Acting Direc-
tor Davis OF the War Finance Corpora
ition I'm a statement to-day noted
marked Improvement in the condition
\ the agricultural industry and a better
'outlook for business generally" on the
basis OF April 1 reports from corpora
NtIon agencies.
Live stock producers and farmers
Generally" the statement said, "are re-
Iported much more confident because Of
Improved market conditions.
Bank deposits have increased In
many agricultural communities and the
country banks are generally In a stronger
|position than for long time. Best OF
HAIL. confidence is returning and with
HI the trend of business is toward a
restoration OF more normal conditions
Ian along the line"
| Up TO March 81, the statement said
the corporation had approved loans ag-
llEregating 1922, 5,697. OF which s214,-
Il1s7.76t was to banks, S5S,3S7.S16 to Co
Operatives and s50,S25,697 for export
Ispurposes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
MARK RATE JUMPS
ON BERLIN BOURSE
Companies Pay Big Dividends
Reichsbank Turnover More
Than Twenty Trillions.

Special Gable TO THn NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1883. by THE NEW YorK HnRArp
New Ysrk Herald Bureau.
Berlin, April 2.
Tho last four daysAon the Bourse
brought a decided increase in the mark
rate. Tho dollar w>,nt back from 3as
to 2e1. This was ascrtbed to consider
able purchases Of marks for foreign
speculation. On the Amsterdam Bourse
tho activity Of which has upon Ger
man currency an influence second only
to that Of Wall street. great amount
Of marks were bought. Berlin banks
recorded a great demand for marks or
the part of American buyers. Another
German industry has covered the
greater part OF its requirements Of for
eign currency. Hope for an interna-
tional loan to Germany contributes to
optimism and a good money market.
The stock market remained unaffected
by events In the money market. Not
having followed the recent rise In the
dollar. 1t was immune to the later
change In the mark.
Increased interest was shown in the
market for shares OF several Ignite
mines his line OF the mining industry
Is fiourishing. The Halle machine fac
tory distributed dividend of 40 per
cent. and the Vulcan wharves at HAM
burg and Stettin 90 per cent. In the
optical industry Goerz ranks first In
dividends. with "a per cent. The net
profit Of this company In the last busi-
ness year was about 100000 marks
Export trade in February exceeded
import by 2.500.000.000 marlrA That
means the further development OF ex-
port business, although already, accord
ing to the figures for January. the pro-
ceeds from exports exceeded those from
Imports.
The Reichsbank report FOR 1871 shows
q total turnover OF 20.090,771 ,000, 900
marks. The gross profits were $780,
000.0 marks. as against 100000, 900
marks the year before. The net profit
was 64,S00. 900 marks. The dividend was
10 per cent, as against 8 ITO per cent.
the year preceding.
The Minister OF Finance laid the
budget for the current year before the
Parliament The ordinary budget shows
an active balance of 16,500, 100000. In
the extraordinary budget there is a de-
felt OF more than 1000, 100000. Public
services, such as railways, show a deficit
Of more than 100000, while the OBJ
legations under the Versailles treaty me-
cessitate the uncovering OF a sum in
excess OF LOG, ,000,00o.0o0 marks,
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
POLITICS DEPRESSES
FRENCH MARKETS
Paris Bourse Reacts at Pros
pect Of a Large Internal
Loan.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 2.
The exterior and interior political
sisuation had the effect last week of
seriously influencing the attitude of
the markets, bringing down several Sc
curities which until now have been
able to resist the reaction tendency,
notably bank quotations. The pro-
spective large internal loan which FL
nance Minister Lasteyrie proposed in
his Chamber speeches. even though II
is not to be sought Immediately. at
once produced repercussion on the
Bourse, as the moment Is considered
badly chosen owing to the intention OF
restoring the activity of certain war
time loans In the open markets.
The month end liuuidations neverthe-
less were affected better than might
have been expected after several calm
lsessions. Reports were current early in
the week that American banks were
interesting themselves in Russian Sc
curities, and this resulted in slight ac-
tivity, but interest waned with later
reports. which again restored Russian
securities to low levels. although Otto
mans showed a better tendency on the
growing possibility OF a Turko-Greeh
peace being eventually drawn UP.
Confidence Is being expressed In the
early activity of French railroad Sc
curities following the successful loan
issued by certain of them In the United
States and also because OF the inten-
tion to reorganize traffic methods by
developing a common policy under the
supervision OF a general advisory board.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
WANTS EXEMPTION OFF
STATE AND u. S. BONDS
Davenport Committee Sees
EUasion in Tax Payments.
Special Dispatch TO THE New York HExALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
ALBANY. AnriI p


Albany, April 2.
To avoid what 1t terms widespread
evasion Of taxation. the Davenport spe-
cial legislative taxation commission has
recommended the removal of the ex-
emption from income and other taxes
now enjoyed by State and United States
Government securities.
The committee holds that all these
bonds should be taxed on the ground
that their exemption legally permits an
actual evasion of the payment OF mil
lions OF dollars that should go for the
support of the State and Federal gov
ernments. 1t points out that persons
subject to high surtaxes get an income
from Government bonds not subject to
the progressive scale of the income tax
law.
1T Is now a paying proposition for
men OF relatively small incomes to in
vest in Government tax exempt bonds"
says the committees report 1T is the
worth of these bonds to the small men
which determines the market price. The
men of large incomes reap for their
own profit the difference between the
price they now have to pay and the full
value of the tax exemption to them, bur-
dened as they are with high surtax
rates. Thus tax exempt securities flat
ten out the progressive scale of income
tax rates and provide an open door to
tax evasion or avoidance"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
MEXICAN OILS OUTLOOK
is BRIGHT TO DOHENY
He Completes Inspection of
Tompico Properties.

MEXICO CITY, April r. Edward l.,
Doheny. president of the Mexican Petro-
leum Company. and Herbert q. wyiie.
vice-president and general manager will
arrive in Mexico City tomorrow, having
completed a thorough inspection Of the
company's properties in Tampico.
Speaking with the Tampico correspond
ent Of the Universal. President Doheny
was optimistic over the Mexican oil sit
uation, saying: THE best evidence of my
faith in the future of the petroleum in
dustry is the enormous expenditure which
has been made, and which my company
will continue to make, in Mexico"
II is presumed while here he will con-
fer with Mexican officials concerning oil
matters In general.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
GETS BIG MEXICAN OIL LEASES.
Oklahoma Company VIII Drill I'm
yucatnr ana Campeche.

0KMuLaEr, Okla, April 2.---The Parent
Petroleum Company OF oemulgeo an
nounced yesterday II had ncuuirod oil
Ieases on 100000 acres OF land In Yucca
tan and campeche. Mexico. adjoining an
30. 900 acre lcase recently acquired by a
New York syndicate.
The leases run for fifty years for a
yearly rental Of 10 conts heotare,
which II equivalent 10 two and ono half
acres. y
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

S6O,OOO,OOO
The Ne1p York Central Railroad Company
IMPROVEMENT
nava svau a~so.s~ b A< ayg x~Y~
sgar
principal ', ss@s .ss .s Bon. -s :s .% @s On. s "4"s~
gMse eBnhu uAz.4s4 ecaum~9c
Esq,
] [ s ss%s sss.e a r. G% Gs. s s"4 ~ YORK
Tn sss s:: - = = = = a:s: IT.: s s s
s me s % =: - sss : s:.
mss. ~. s s" sss. [ s" % En- 1 % @ %
- @ . g. % -
] % - [ s ne : s ssssss s s"s
% % [ ssss sss~
% y c % s = % sa sm s
% % seven yea @ @sama% @ @ to %
@ .nsss
% s ss. ssa.
9l p Ahua Co., "New York
GUARANTY COMPANY NwYor
HCCLNsoN
NwYm 4Aprasqu
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
MENTAL HYGIENE CAMPAIGN.

Tho mental hygiene committee OF tns
state Charities Aid Association. In its
campaign TO inform the public mors
fully how 20 prevent rrentsi disease. ha~
announced Statewide program OF leo.
lures by thirty-One noted psychiatrislS
ana onthexisaae - snsatal hygisnA
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
'sprcER MANUFACTURING LOSES.

The Spiccr Manufacturing Corpora
'tion's report shows an operating profit
|of sl2.674 for 1921 after expenses and
plant depreciation and, after deduction
|of interest and discount the statement
shows loss for that year Of s4s5, ,257.
hhe first deficit since its formation. Its
kurrcnt assets stood at s5.5S9,S24 and
hts current liabilities at $1,SS1.368 at
lthe close of the year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

Eek Tx rights tin scrip In stock Part
made al price outside Of the regular
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
EQUIPMENT TRUSTS BOUGHT.
Fcrd's Road and the wabash.
spsciai Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G.. Aprii 2.

washington, ~. u. April z.
New York investment houses yester-
day bought railroad equipment trust
certificates, held by the Government.
amounting to s7.034.300. the Director
General OF Railroads announced.
Alfred Borden purchased s4S7,5oO or
Detroit. Toledo and 1ronton 1g23-f935
and Speyer e. Co. obtained S6,646.s00
OF Wabash Railway fe23-19s5.
ne Director General said tho sales
comprise two-tbirds OF all tho rnaturi-
ties Of these equipment trust issues
Tho balance OF one-third Of all maturi-
ties will be stamped as subordinated
under the amended selling plan recently
announced by Managing Director Meyer
OF tho War Finance Corporation.
go far s22S,1f5.200 OF equipment
trust certificates. have boon sold nv the
Government
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
Are you getting yours!
BIG HILL

The people at Big Hill are
very busy stripping tobacco and
getting it ready for the market.
The prices seem to be good.
Many Of the farmers in Jack
son county are hauling their to-
bacco to Richmond.
The hunting season gave sew
cral employment, killing game.
Daley Lamb, who forfeited
lis bond, has returned to stand
trial.
H. 7. Chastcen finished strip
ping tobac2o and is ready TO take
it to market.
; The school at Silver Creek had
i nice time Thanksgiving. Din
her was served on the ground
! and large number attended.
! MIR. Carl Bratcher is ready for
business again. He now has d
rev. store house, just finished,
and plenty Of goods. He can
: furnish his customers with any
thing in me line OF groceries az
a reasonable price.
County superintendent B. F.
! Edwards says the : schools OF
! MADISON county are progressing
! nicely
! We thank the editor of the
| Daily Register for his coopera-
/ tion witt. Jne schools cf Madison
! county and believe he has helped
t, elevate the schools OF TIE
county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
CNF -rT ~
CCLkEI zE. HILL

NJ. r,5, Cu,,hc -7d Miss
-latt;a iii ,,.ora ,,.ea,. nnd VIZ.
;,ors of Wrs Carrie On,Ilen -.
7 c,,;ne,ro,7
- w
w. ~ ~ " u ~ 80 " 2 C;ii>''i :
Ildl'' anu NllsS Ndl'S -\'I!'S, -,
Il1l,i' . H. "eis S S, ( "l ,I'sI,
l'@' sli''' WI ''''" ~ e.. e. "'''5|'
->oI 49, ID q ''"S ','''' ,''''''''''
Nelal'Ves mere nave received
-iie '2H news that NJ: j. .. Nor
U.s. 81 i.o' Al@ei6ae,'s seriously
III an! ms de@tf rs eNFccted:E ilc
Is a brother OF {. I. MOTIFS, -'ol
the count.
Mrs. Robert f-.tnt>r IS slowly
improving from her recent seri-
Gus Illness. 49,
Miss Flossie Early, 81 Lex;ng-
ton, spent THANKSGIVING with
home foHcs
Mrs A1ica IVehbar was Main
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
E.ducaticn BooYd Adopts Book
kAe2nnialel Hrea.Cd

Frankfort, Ky, Dec. 6-The
State Board Of Education has
aGoptcd as 4 basis for questions
in theory and practice for the
examination Tor teachers ele-
Hentary certificates during the
coming year the book Teaching
the Common Branches accord
ing to an announcement sent out
by George Colvin, State Super
intendent Of Public Instruction.
Teachers liking the examination
for state certificates i'll the same
subjects will study High School
and Class Management" the Sill
rcrintcndont announced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
hog. killing.

hog killing. i & !
owing 20 sickness N the fam
il of Jess Dunn, who is away
on business, the good neighbors
have gathered his corn. He is
Il. ease at present, having more
time tot study biology.
Thanksgiving was a beautiful
day. The people adhered to the
Old time custom OF having sim
pic menu, consisting Of turkey,
pumpkin pie, cake etc.
Our grandmothers used to
make. a certain kind of pie in
which brandy was served. We
would have taken the brandy
low and left the pie off. But
s.:nes have changed since grand
ma did the cooking.
The rains are putting tobacco
i: prime condition for stripping.
]. 5 being bulked down prepar-
t.tory I'd stripping. Those in the
i-2cl are expecting good prices
and better times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Walters
save tire young folks a party
Saturday night. Quite number
were i'll attendance. They de-
clare they enjoyed themselves to
the fullest extent and are hoping
tiley will say come again.
Miss Zobie Woods, who is
teaching the Boggs school in Es-
i'll county visited Miss Ada
Stnyth Saturday and Sunday.
She will enter Berea College in
January Tor the ensuing term.
Joe Vaughn attended court at
Richmond Monday, buying few
cattle for pasttime.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06

another with brotherly love; in
honour preferring one another
recompenSc, to no man evil for
evil. Provide things honest in
the sight Ct all men. Be no.
overcome Of evil; bat overcome
evil with Sood.-Romana 1910,
II, q.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06

Print Showing Through
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Marsh
banks, of Garrard county, were
recent guests of friends in Be
rca.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
Stoves
Ranges
Wagons
Roofing, Fence

titled to the use for Republication OF all
news 'spatches c~edited in +his paper
and ale ne I~~-l r~ws published
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
BEND

The farmers are through gath.
ering corn. They have splendid
crops. The cool days and frosty
nights make ideal weather for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
Richmond DAD, Register

Foreign Adyel .ts.-s. :=presenLaLive
| THEAMERtCaNF. ASSOCIATION
Q. nj. SAUFLEx, SGss p lI3d Proprietor
MEMBER OF 'SSOCATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06

Bible Thought For Today
HOW TO OVERCOME EVIL
BE kindly affectionate one to
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Boxing at Polo Grounds
Opens Promoters Battle

into the scrap heap would be revived
and there would be the same old series
OF championship bouts that Jack Curley
staged in the armories. These wrest-
ling tournaments, supposing that the
Boxing Commission could be induced to
amend the present rules permitting the
rolling falls, could be depended upon to
draw quite patronage. Jack Curley
used to turn them away at the armories
IL the plans being formed by the pro-
moters should go through 1t seems quite
probable that there will be little or no
winter boxing. All of the important
bouts would be fought in either OF the
parks in the summer when they would
draw the most money. Thess condi-
tions would make New York city the
scene of every important boxing con-
test and certainly mako 1t the sporting
center of the world.
1t is quite evident that the owners of
the Giants have made their plans as
far as boxing bouts for next year are
concerned. Their application for a box
Ing bout already has been made and
there seems to be no good reason why
II should not be granted. When Charles
A. Stoneham bought the Giants he said
that he would sooner or later make the
Polo Grounds q center for sports other
than baseball. He even talked Of flood
ing the field and running hockey games
curing the winter.
Three After Yankee Field.
At the Yankee offices they admit that
overtures have been made to them for
lease OF their new park for boxing
purposes. Three different promoters
bave had their eyes on the Yankee Park,
hut while tho owners intend to permit
tEe staging of boxing bouts In their new
iield they have not yet tied themselves
up to any conditions. The Yankee Park
grand stand when complete will have
seating room for nearly eighty thousand.
For boxing bouts the place would permit
& bigger seating capacity than Boyle's
Thirty Acres. according to the architects
The moves in the promoters battle
are being made very quietly. In the
meantime Jack Dempsey is a very at
tentive locker on. He Is quite inter-
ested in the talk OF houses that might
run to over a million dollars. Jack and
his manager, Jack Kearns, have not
yet decided quite what they will ask
for their half Of bout with Harry
Wills. They will wait until all Of the
estimates are in.
1t is reported that James J. Coffroth,
who runs the race track at Tia Juana
ind who used to promote the big bouts
# the West until the ascendency OF
TEX Richard, Is coming East to take
| hand in the boxing promoters war
Ind to bid for the Dempsey-Wills bout.
Gov. Miller has said that he saw no
objection to the so-called mixed bouts,
it is hardly probable that |
he Roxing Commission would refuse a
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Tom Kerrigan Returns 50
in Match at Siwanoy Club

Tom Kerrigan. the home professional.
returned a card OF "a. 35-69 yesterday
sistent play provided the winning mar
gin of a best ball match In which Ker-
rigan and E. Mossbacker beat Johnny
Farrell. the Quaker Ridge pro, winner
OF the Shawnee open, and Leo Leventritt
by 4 and J.
Included IN Kerrigan's round were a
penalty stroke at the fifteenth for being
out OF bounds with his tee shot and
at the seventh. Farrell scored 10. 81
out and SO in. Par for the course is IL.
Two prizes were awarded In the one
day tourney of the Westchester County
Golf Association. N. y. Becker can
tured the low gross with n card of rs.
q. e. Folk was tho winner OF the low
net with a "a. allowed n handicap of 10.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Seabright Summaries.
wn,,rN.s s1Nctrs-srM1-rrNAr.s.

WOMEN'S SINGLES-SEMr-F1NA1
Mrs. Mona y. Mallory defeated Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy. 6-3, B-2
Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss Helen
Wills. Ga, 6-3.
MEMS sINGLEs-sEM1-F1 FINALS.
william NJ. Johnston defeated Robert Kin
sey, 81, ca.
r. Norris wiliiatNs ID. defeated Francis
II. Hunter. 6-2. 81.
woMEN's DoUBLEs-sECoND ROUND.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Phyllis walsh de-
feated Miss Florence Ballin and Miss Edith
Handy, 6-3, 0-3.
sEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss walsh defeated Miss
Leslie Bancroft and Miss Martha Bayard,
6--i. s--s, T-5.
Mrs NJ. Y. Jcssup and Miss Helen willis de-
feated Mrs May Sutton Bundy and Mrs.
William Henry. ga, Ga
MEMS poUBLEs-THIRD ROUND.
Dean Mathey and Karl Behr defeated Arthur
Ycnclten and Cedric Major. G-1, ca.
sEMI-FtNAL ROUND.
Watson M. washburn and u. Norris will
iams defeated Karl Behr and Dean Mathey,
Cd, 6-3.
Robert and Howard Kinsey defeated zenzo
shimizu and sciiohiro Kashio, 4--e. e.,
1n-S.
The point scores
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
L. A. Wilson Is Eliminated
in Mohawk Golf Tourney
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SCHENECTADY, Aug. 3.-The Mohawk
Golf Clubs invasion tournament reached
the round before the semi-final to-day.
there being no upsets. William NJ.
ReelSie, Upper Montclair; William W..
Patton, Mohawk Green McIlwain. Pitts
burgh Field F. c.. and r. ID. Rocks,
Metacomet. are favored to win to-mor-
row.
L. A. Wilson. Upper Montclair. won
his first round match. but lost In the
second round TO DR.. R. NJ. Collie. local
player. Fred Connell. Glen Ridge. was
eliminated In the first round by r. b.
Beale, Mohewxer. 2 and /, and then
lost In the second sixteen to f. ii. Bah
cock, Mohawk, ! up.
Metropolitan golfers remaining In the
later divisions are w. A. Kipp. Yunta
Kas NJ. M. Garland. Engineers; r. j.
Adams. Yunta Kas; G. p. Rogers, New
York; j. Wallace, Yunta Kas: b. Da-
mon. Yunta Sas; #. II. Donohoe. En-
gineers: George A. johnson. New York :
r. A. Rumery, Baltusrol, and r. ID. Price.
Yunta Kas.