davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
MONEY MARKET.

TUESDAY. APRIL %.
Renewals ....... 3k Last ..........
High ............ Years high .....
Low ............. 3iz Years low .......
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral, 90 to 10 days. Al.
Mixed collateral. TO 6 months al,
Industrials, 90 20 90 days. .4h1aii
Indusiriala. 10 months. .......... AZ ap4iI
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Best names. to q months. Az
Other names, 70 0 months ......... ~
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, si5 days AZ; 60 10 %
days. Al; Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
acceptances. 10 to 90 days, AZ.
FIXED November 2. Previous rate 8.
fixed September 81.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and acceptances. 4
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re
Bid. Ask, Bid. Ask.
30 days.. 81 81 90 days...... sss ~.
60 days.... 3ss az 1870 days... 3sk 81
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, S023, 200, 900.
balances, S6l, 600 900: Federal Reserve credit
balances. $4T 100000.
SILVER MARKET
Official bar silver IN New York. domestic
nnssc., unchanged foreign, Csc. OFF &c. 1
London, SAID. off Nd: Mexican dollars.
Range or silver prices this year;
Highest Lowest
London, ..... 35Tsd. April II 32ikd.. Rob Is
New York. Zoe. April 10 e2Ac.. Feb 2s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

$45,OOO,OOO
CITY OF NEW YORK
4A% Gold Corporate Stock
Due April Is, 1912
OF
a
aannt atpgubh mGd
EXEMPT FROM AS
HOLDING FUNDS
WeoHr tha veBondss ubtct topioSl o advanced price,,
At 1O4 "a and Interest o Yield 4.O6%
will be issued n form and ntahaneade denomination
Speyer Co.
Bank Of the Manhattan Company Ladenbug Thamann Co.
The Bank Of America Domnck Domiick
Title Guarantee and Trust Company J. S. Bache & Co.
Dated N@ hAwaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

Special o NEW
au.l
Washington, d. G., April u.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Board OF managers. l. V. y. A..
e23 South Cherry Street. IL \. NJ.
StOnewall Jackson Chapter. L.
II. c.. Y. w. G.. a.. ] a. NJ.
Rotary Club. Murphy's Hotel. S
i. VI.
business and professional
Women's Clubs. y. W. =. ~. $3.50
l.. NJ.
Board OF Aldermen. City Hall.
: l.. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open . y. NJ. to
> i. NJ.
tFor theatrical calendar. see
page -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
COURT ALLOWS ERROR
WRITS IN THREE CASES

writs of error. or appeals. were al
lowed in three cases by tho Supreme
Court OF Appeals yesterday. From
tie Circuit Court of Pugo County
came the case OF the Commonwealth
VS.. the De Ford Company, involving
claim for taxes aEEreEating 500 O0U.
Tho lower court decided in favor Of
til" company. and the State Tan
Roard prepared the petition for an
appeal
The case OF tho Montague Manu-
featuring Company VS.. Aycock Holly
Company. from the Corporation Court
Of south Richmond, Involving the loss
on the sale Of a cac of lumber. will
lac heard by the Supreme Court. The
amount involved Is S425
kendrick VS.. City OF Norfolk and
tho Virginia Railway and Power
Company. comes from the Law and
Chancery Court of the city Of Nor
folk. and involves verdict for sl2.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

900 awarded kcndrick for injuries
received when part o! a fire appa-
ratus struck him while he was sit
ting on his porch. The lower court
awarded him Si.,o00 damages and the
,ud-c SCI, the verdict aside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

70 GROVER EERGhCl.L:
My Dear Slacksr,-Thc war start
d too soon for you. When YOU
we're lodging around in Fhilad"l-
0hia and other ont of he-waN
lacCs. goose stepping on this side
no Rhine was striking lot OF ter
or 10 faint hearts west OF the At
.autic. It's all changed now. The
loose stepping hrs ceased In fact.
III forward movements have stop
ted. and the former dcSpoiler OF ca
tk"dralS is down ON his knee, beEcinc
temporal powrrs for mercy--a quail
try always strained with him and
strange 10 his kind. The news to-
uI Eht is this. Til. German govern
rlcut is So iu;imidatcd 10y Frances
sahor rafting that no member OF the
'uuo Cabinet. or other high Official
WOULD make any comment on former
rrcmicr Lloyd GEORGES sharp rotor;
"a ,'lcmenccau. inundated Whom
make mad" lie is destroyed. my
dear lodging Grover-,his goose
stepping friend and hiusman Of yours
lcross ihr Rhine. You may stop
vou- flights, Grover: your heart Of
hearts may beat normally again; you
may say even. from your haven in
Deutschland. that once you lived in
America. but for the sake Of us all
u"y"r claim you were an American,
Iutimidaicd. Goodness mo. what an
Terminate thing coose-st cppinE must
be. I'll bet Grover is the best
goose stopper OF the whole lot.
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
10 l1rNEY PASSENGERS.


My Dear Co0ferccs.-l.ike Mr. Brit
ing. Of II - Wells fame. YOU saw l.
through yesterday. That is. YOU came
an tho way down Franklin 20 Ninth,
ven, up Ninth, renewing your ac-
luaintauce with Henry Clay. George
Washington Mike Scher and other
hhractcrs % history. and continued
:Ae Journey along Broad. noddinr to
Santa Claus, The salvation Army and
, lot ~ christmas shoppers on tn.
way You did even better than Nj.
BritlirE H. - Wells war figure
ever quite saw IL through. despite
~ ci;i~ Of tn. book. going only =
part of the Nay with Eoosa-steppinC
iormans and Erg!ishmen VITA their
aac5s 20 The wall But YOU went all,
ne way with all sorts of folks with
heir backs 20 ali sort, Of things
2 Broad. south on Second. west on
trace south on E"lyidcre. west on
franklin 10 I>omhardy. south on
-.orJHa-Gy TO Hanover, west on Han
ayer "a The Boulevard. Us rrcat
ride and very Inspiring II YOU know
voG- history. on Franklin street. for
Instance. Jus; across from the John
ston-Wi!lls Hospital. there used 20
% a tai! sycamore that bravel the
SHOWS and sl"",s 81 many, many win
ts-s before cake caters and fapp"rs
c.re IN - uake this a more modern
and more human world Il is gone
now, like lots ~ other historical
landmarks In this. our day of TWEEN
'icth century dcvnstatIons. y, Lom-
0ardv street. you run around tn"
monument Of J. = Is. Stuart a re-
ulnto- ~ War Re;wc"n-;hc-S states
DAYS now known IN the circles O! the
ron".c.t as civil War days" All
-i" foregoing Is by way OF telling
YOU mat Allen Savillc has. during
The las, few days, opened up several
old streets. Give him enough money
and In the ncNt few months he viii
oHen w many new streets.
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
HOLLYWOOD COMPANY
PROPOSAL REJECTED
Council Subcommittee Re.
ports Unfavorably TO Offer
for Clark Springs.

y report of a subcommittee from
h. Council Committee on Utilities
FAMED to confer with directors of
he hollywood Cemetery Company in
-ctcrouc. To a proposition offered for
IN. purchase OF the Clark Springs
property as an annex to Hollywood
'cmctcry. submitted report to
,hc full committee last nigh; re
,nmmcndinr that tho offer TO pur-
,hasc the city property at $4,000 be
elected.
Accompanying the report. as sub
nittcd Ivy Councilman Lawrence r.
rice. chairman OF III" subcommittee.
vas "a voluminous statement showing
hat the committee had gone over,
practically, every angle OF the situa-
zion.
This report suggested an exchange
II a pnrtinn OF the city property for
q certain STRIP of land. on which the
company hulis an option. located
along the northern side Of Rivcrview
Cemetery. Cpon this suggestion,
Brucc Rowe, representing the com
N,ny, asked that e further confer
cncc he held between he committee
and tho company, feeling that some
ming mig ht Ne upDc satisfactory 10
both sides. lie stated that tho HOLLY
wood company wns badly In need of
land. and that something; would have
20 h" done to avoid the complete
closing OF Hollywood Cemetery.
The subcommittee viii make an
other report AT tho next regular
meeting OF tho committee. on Dccem-
Ter .. Tho subcommittee, besides
nr. Price. embraces Councilman Me
Dowell and Alderman Woody
Tho committee was called primarily
to consider report from the adj
visory hoard recommending tho pur-
rhaSo Of the Mechanics Institute
nuildinE. AZ Eleventh and Rroad
streets. TO be used as an annex q"
me city Hail. The official action Of
The hoard was not available for tn"
COMMITTEE" last night. however. and
that matter was not acted upon. AL
though several speakers pointed out
The ADVANTAGES such purchase
might be.
The advisory board Yesterday
agreed that the building would prove
an admirable adjunct 70 tho city Hall
bureaus OF tho Departments Of
safety Works and Welfare. IL was
said can he we'll provided for. and
large sums spent annually in rent
could be saved the city. This report
Will he taken up AT the next meet
iug ~ the committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

HT enjoy reading those cheerful
messages YOU print every
morning, said an enthusiastic
patron Of Glover Inn yesterday.
They're right to the point and
downright interesting. hut. really.
clover Inn food and service speaks
Cor itS"lf--cluQucntly!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
hAVY'S HOMINC PIGEONS
ARE ON EXHIBITION HERE
Eight Fas,-Travcling Birds to
BE Shown at
Show.
CARRY PRESIDENT MESSAGE
Several VIII Re Released Friday
md Started on Way Ia Washing
top-Show Opens in Presence OF
hundreds.

EiEh; United states Navy hominS
pigeons that have competed in al.
Washington events and won i've
consecutive 5O0-milc events. as we'll
as numerous one. TWO. three and
your mile races. Will he put on ex
hihition this morning at tn. annual
show o: tho Virginia Breeders ana
Fanciers' Association at the Col
iseum. on Friday several OF thes,
birds will be released TO carry mes
sagcs from tho Richmond show to
President and Mrs. Warren 6. Hard
ing, Mrs. Harding being greatly in
terested III the pigeons.
Lieutenant ]. J. McAttn. aviation
department United states Navy. ar
rived in the city last night to act
as one OF IN" Judges At the ho-
Lieutenant McArce said the pigeons
TO be placed on exhibition here by
the United states Navy Department,
were undoubtedly tho best in the
country.
Many SIC Exhibits.
There We're several hundred WISH
tors 10 the poultry show last night
The new wire ooops in which the
birds are shown are an innovation
and permit of a better view of tn"
poultry than has been possible at
pN.i'l SiltNS. it CN'lS W ~ . manu-
featured especially FOR the Virginia
Breeders and Fancicrs' Association,
ana viii Ne used a; all future shows.
Birds ot every breed are shown,
ana the judges have commenced the
work OF awarding the ribbons.
Mcssrs. Eberly and Dennis. O. Allen
town, Pa will judge the poultry,
and Messrs. Green and McAtee. OF
Washington, VIII judge the pigeons.
The FIRST government pictures. i
Special feature OF the show. will bc
displayed tonight. Or. .. Il. Kent.
OF Chicago. will give a brief lecture
telling how To tell the good hens
from the poor producers. Each eve
ming there vii! be "A demonstration.
illustrated with pictures. which Will
be valuable TO all poultry faneicrs.
state Department Represented.
one OF the interesting exhibits at
the show is that OF the State Game
Farm Eaby quail. with bantam
mothers, ringed-neck phcasants ana
other birds from the State Game
Farm are shown
Live hawks. captured on Douglas
Wherrys place are also shown.
Secretary j. \. Hallihan said las;
nigh; That more than 1900 poultry
and pigeons we're on the foor, and
other ccns!Cnments to arrive this
morning would increase the number.
The coops are Wei! placed. aNord.rs
ample Tassaceway on the balcony O.,
s9.endld.y lighted, both day and
night
The DOORS Wi. ne open each day
This wes. from - NJ until i
Dealers IN roul--v treds an: sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
WHEN YOU MAKE HOLIDAY PURCHAs

Mattresses
Paragraphs
soft Drinks
WOotlenyyare
Meat. ali kinds
stoves, Heaters
Glassware. Ice
Hardware. Stacks
Luggage. varied
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

or accomplish anything more than
to cut down the Riddick vote to the
ultimate benefit Of Attorney General
Rankin?
The contest still seems to us to lie
between Riddick and Rankin. The
only question with the candidacy of
u friend Pray, is whether he will
cut in stronger in the support of one
of the leading candidates than the
other.
Of course there are two months and
a half left in the primary election
campaign and no political contest is
settled until tt is over. We do not
presume to predict the final result.
We are merely recording the impress
sion at the present moment that the
announced candidacy of a mar for
whom we have the friendliest feeling,
makes upon us.
We doubt whether the politicians in
cities like Butte, Helena and the Falls
realize the strength of Congressman
Riddick's support in the farming coun-
ties, especially in this district, nor the
proportionate weight of these same
counties in the coming primary cleo
tion.-Nashua Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
PRESIDENT HARDING'S
MARION, O., SPEECH

The address made by President
Harding at his old home town, Mar
ion, Ohio, at the closing of the Fourth
of July celebration, contains many i'm
portant things which should be studied
by every country loving citizen. Just
now we have seer what strikes mean
to our country. The nations coal
supply is threatened, and even worse,
the food supply, through the stopping
of trains, through the striking of the
railroad shopmen. Although President
Harding in his address, which was the
climax of the Fourth celebration at
Marion, did not mention these strikes
by name, he made it quite plain that
he was aiming at them when he spoke.
"The foremost thought in the con-
%stitution is the right to freedom and
the pursuit of happiness. Men must
be free to live and achieve. Liberty
is gone in America when any mar is
denied by anybody the right to work.
1t does not matter who Denies"
The railroad labor board set the re-
duction in wages which these men have
refused to recognize. In this they are
striking against the government. The
coal strike reached a climax nj Hi
nois when men who were there to work
the mines were cruelty shot down be-
cause they did not belong to the union.
Men who violate the eighteenth am
endment, even in a small way, are
contributing to a contempt for the law,
and the President made quite clear his
views on this in the same speech. No
matter what any citizen may think
of the fairness of a law or of a por-
ton of the constitution, he must obey
or else he is contributing to a con-
tempt for all law. which sooner or
later would undermine our entire sys-
tenn of government. On this the
president said:
"The constitution and the laws
sponsored by the majority must be
enforced. 1t does not matter who op-
poses."
In this he spoke as he did regard
ing the right of men to work and
live-that it does not matter who de-
MED men their right to work and live
the constitution must be upheld in
that as in all things. The President
continued:
IF an opposing minority has a
just objection, the rising tide of pub
lie opinion will change the law. There
is no abiding liberty under any other
plan. / mean to sound no note of pes
simism; this republic is secure. Men
aces do arise, but public opinion will
efface them. Meanwhile government
must repress them. The eighteenth
amendment denies to a minority a!
fancied sense of personal liberty, but
the amendment is the will of America
and must be sustained by the govern
ment and public opinion, else con-
tempt for the law will undermine our
very foundations"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

it's food value one iota. Of the four
fundamentals the railrcadb produce
nothing-why tax a tax? This will
also hold true of merchants and mer-
camille corporations large or small
They and their employees r distribu-
tors and consumers, not producers.
and an undue proportion of taxes paid
by them must be added to their sell
ing price or whitfield from their buy
ing price.
They tell US, "taX our lumber COM
panies." That NEAR a tax on oul
houses. "Tax the mines,'-a tax on q
coal mine is a tax on fuel. A tax on
an iron mine is a tax on shelter, a tax
on u tools. We pay these taxes in
increased prices and decreased wages
and we pay the corporation some
thing for their trouble in collecting
them.
In Biblical times certain rich men
bid in the contract to collect the taxes
from certain districts for a lump sum
and made all they could above that,
| wonder if that was much worse than
the modern tendency to make all cor
porations into tax-collecting agencies
and letting them keep the rake-off.
Food, clothing, fuel and shelter-these
four things pay the taxes, no matter
who hands the money to the collector,
and we are only kidding ourselves
when we try to pay 'em blindfold.
There is just n way to lessen the
burdens Of taxation, and that is to
cut down expenses, do away with some
of the frills and fancies that have been
foisted upon Us, and not try to shift
the burden from one shoulder to the
other. Food, clothing, fuel and shell
ter bear the burden of our extrava-
gance, and the only thing to relieve
that burden isa good old-fashioned
economy and not the hocus-pocus of
radical legislation.
GEORGE H. WHOM,
Wendell, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
REPORT ON DISTRICT
MEETING OF REBEKAHS
Assembly President, Mrs. Ella Shoe.
maker, Gave Splendid Talks.
At Sc0bey Next.

(From Froid Tribune, June 23.)
The Rebekah meeting of district Is,
held here last Friday proved to be
a very enjoyable affair, delegates
from all the lodges in the district with
the exception of Poplar, being pres
ent, including the assembly president,
Mrs. Ella Shoemaker, of Glasgow, and
district president, Mrs. Kate Won
Kuster, of Scobey.
The meeting opened in the I.O.O.F.
hall at 1880 under the direction of
Froid Banner Rebekah lodge No. 1903,
later being turned over to District
President Won Kuster.
The following program was rem
dered at the afternoon session:
Address of Welcome-Mrs. Maude E.
Butler, of Froid.
Response-Assembly President Mrs.
Ella Shoemaker, Of Glasgow.
Exemplification of secret work Of the
Order-Mrs. Bessie Dodd of White
tail.
Election and installation of officers.
Meeting adjourned to- meet at 7:3O
in the evening at which time the fol-
lowing district officers were elected:
Mrs. Kate Won Kuster, of Scobey,
president; Mrs. Maude Butler, of
Froid, vice president, and Mrs. Bessie
Dodd of Whitehall, secretary-treasurer
Scobey vas chosen as the place for
holding the 1923 meeting.
The Froid team put on the work of
initiation, concluding with a very pref
ty drill.
During both the afternoon and the
evening sessions Mrs. Shoemaker, as
sembly president, delivered a splendid
and straight from the shoulder talk
to the members of the order, not only
in connection with the regular lodge
work but what is really the duty of
every sister and brother Rebekah to-
ward n another in a fraternal way
Her talk was of such nature as tC
furnish much food for thought, and il
is to be regretted that more of our
citizens could not have heard her mas,
terly and very impressive remarks
Mrs. Shoemaker is a splendid type OF
womanhood and a great favorite with
everyone with whom she comes in con
tact, especially in lodge work. She is
not only a capable and painstaking
officer but a lady at all times and un.
der all conditions. The Rebekah as.
sembly should be proud, and we be-
lieve they are. of having Mrs. Shoe
maker at the head of their state or
ganization.
The days program vas concluded
with a banquet at the Froid hotel.
The committee on decorating the
hall rendered splendid ard tasty SER
vice, wild roses, plants and streamers
being used in making the room an
inviting place. There were no slack
ers on any of the committees as far
as that goes, everybody doing their
work in fine shape.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
From Our
Exchanges
'Riddick Best Bet.

The primary campaign is reaching
the interesting stage now as far as
congressional candidates are con-
cerned. The announcement that Char
ley Pray, of Great Falls, will be a
candidate has given the situation add
ed interest in northern Montana.
1t goes without saying that Mr.. Pray
has many warm friends in this part
of the state. He was a resident of
Chouteau county at a time when that
county formed a big area of the nor
thern section. There is only hearty
good will towards him among those
who know him. But the question that
is everywhere asked in this part of
the state is whether his candidacy is
we'll advised.
With five entries in the race, as
now appears likely, the situation APP
parently at the outset is that it is
Congressman Riddick against the field
The Riddick sentiment has made him
the best bet so far. In a two handed
contest with Attorney General Ran
kin, the odds were all in his favor. 1t
is hard to figure the appearance of
candidates in the west, east and nor
them parts of the state any other way
than an attempt of the opponents of
Mr.. Riddick to cut into his vote in
every direction.
We take it for granted that Mr.
Pray is not looking at it from that
angle, but is honestly convinced that
he has a fair chance to get the NOM
ination. We would be glad to see him
nominated and elected. But we are
doubtful of the possibility or prob
ability.
In this district where Mr.. Pray must
figure on getting good support to win
out, there are many voters who are
new to the state since he was in Con-
gress. He has been out of touch with
the voters for a long time. The same
section is where Congressman Riddick
has his strongest support. He is in
touch with the voters of this district
as is no other candidate. and is more
widely known among them.
Undoubtedly Mr.. Pray can get some
support in every northern county that
Mr.. Riddick would get otherwise. But
a he get enough to do him any good,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
SUFFER

With the approval of President
Harding a constitutional amendment
is proposed to put an end to the fur
Their issuance of tax exempt securities
by federal, state and municipal gov
ernments.
In a report presented to the house
by Representative Green, on behalf Of
the ways and means committee, the
iniquity of the tax exempt bond is
pointed out. "The existence of con.
ditions that enable any municipality
or political subdivision to issue tax
free securities is a constant tempta-
ton to issue such securities in a larger
amount than is necessary"
Every dollar of government bonds
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
SHIFTING THE TAX BURDENS
Wendell, MONTY

WenOell, MOnC.)
Contribution by Geo. H. Wilson,
And so the proposition is to pay
the soldier boys a bonus, and tax it
up to the corporations Now, outside
of the rights of the bonus question,
isn't it about time that we stopped
d~eluding ourselves with the idea that
we can make other folks pay our
taxes. Now, outside of the mental
and spiritual wants of mankind, mar
has four fundamental physical needs
food, clothing, fuel and shelter, and
in the long run all taxes must be
borne by these four wants. They tell
US, tax the railroads, but the rail
roads are themselves a tax. Thu
hauling of a carload of wheat from
Glasgow to Chicago may increase its
money value, but it doesn't increase