davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
NEW ACCEPTANCES
RULE TO AID TRADE
Reserve Board Removes Re
strictions Requiring Docu-
mentary Evidence.

WASHINGTON, March 23.--The Federal
Reserve Board removed restrictions to-
day upon the dealing in bills of &C.
ceptance by banks to enable them to
accept bills in an amount up to 10 per
cent. of their capital stock without pres
entation Of the documentary evidence of
the transaction.
According to high officials. the action
OF the board is constructive step that
should enable American interests to
maintain their footing in the financing
of international trade upon equal terms
with foreign bankers.
Heretofore. it was explained, the Fed
eral Reserve Board has required banks
under its jurisdiction to demand the doc
uments covering a shipment of goods be-
fore accepting a bill drawn for the
financing of the transaction.
London banks, 1t was said, were not
bound by such restrictions. AS a re-
suit, an exporter shipping from some
port such as Buenos Aires TO destina-
ton in France or Germany could obtain
acceptance of his bill by cable from Lon
don without loss of time, while to OBJ
tain acceptance in New York would ne
ccssitate mailing the documents cover
ing the transaction.
American bankers have complained, il
was asserted, that the restrictions were
giving to foreign financial institutions
much business that should have been
handled in this country. The board off,
cials declare. by removing this restric-
tion, up to 10 per cent. OF bank $
capital. had made 1t possible for Amer
lean banks to compete with London and
other European financial centers with
out the handicap of the time element
required in the transmission OF papers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Bond List Holds steady.

Activity in listed bonds slackened
somewhat yesterday and prices tended
TO shade off under speculative profit
taking. not surprising development
following many days OF consistent
strength. Atlantic Fruit Is moved up
nearly two points and there was unusual
activity and strength IN Green Bay and
Western dcbentures, which sold as high
as 10. In contrast TO low Of 6i1 a few
weeks ago. Standard railroad descriptions
were churned about briskly. but prices
held within narrow limits. French city
bonds gained further ground. Seaboa rd
Air Line issues were in stronger demand
than for considerable time, but Eric and
New Haven bonds settled back from
recent tops. Hudson and Manhattan
refundng IS and income 5s held close TO
their best figures OF this year. A new
high price was reached by the recently
issued Sinclair rs and Ajax Rubber IS
went above par.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Next Weeks Offerings.

Several new bond offerings to appear
carly next week will include issues
originally scheduled for this week. A
s14,000,000 public utility issue is ex-
pected on Monday and ore of $4,000. 900
will be offered as soon as the approval
or the Public Service Commission is OBJ
tanned. The s5.000,0 900 Erie loan prob
ably will be offered at the beginning of
the week and several other issues are
on the fire. 1t is understood that nego-
tiations between banks and the Paris
Orleans Railway have been almost con-
ciuded and the result will be an offer
ing of s25.ooo,Ooo of 25 year per cent.
bonds soon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Municipal FIotations.

An issue of $4,000 of Borough )f
Edgewater. y. j.. street per cent. and
sewer 5ia per cent. bonds is offered by
Harris. Forbes & Co.. the sewer bonds
to yield 4.75 to 40 per cent. and the
street bonds 4.75 to 455 per cent. They
are tax exempt in New Jersey, exempt
from Federal income taxes. legal in
vestments for savings banks and trust
funds in New Jersey and eligible as Sc
curity for Postal Savings deposits
Harris. Forbes &. Co have purchased
and are offering an issue of s400, 900 of city
of Charleston. w. Va. school district .
per cent. bonds dated July l. 1920, and
due $4,000 on July l, 1924. to July 1, 1890,
inclusive; $4,000 in 1893 and $4,000 in
1891 TO 1852. inclusive. at prices to yield
40 to fss per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Southwestern Power and Light.

new issue OF s3.oo0.o0o of the
southwestern Power and Light Com
panys per cent. gold debenture bonds.
series \, brought out by Bonbright &
Co., Inc. yesterday morning at 80, to
yield $40 per cent, has been sold The
ponds run for an unusually long term
lo0 years, or until 2022-and are nom
caiiaoie FOR twenty-five years The COM
pany owns or controls companies fur
nishing diversified public utility serv-
ice in l13 communities in important Sec
tions of Texas.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES

WHEAT-No rcd. st.41; No. hard
st.i2; No. Manitoba $1.5I%; No. mixed
durum S1.36. c. i. T. track, New York. to
arrive
CORN-No. yellow and No . white
I49ic.; No. 2 mixed. 74hc.. c. i. T.. New
OATS--No. white. 46c /: No. 3 white, 45c. :
No. white. 43c. fancy clipped white soc. J;
ordinary clipped white, 4S149kc. all ele-
vator.
RYE-No. 2 Western. sf.i3. Z. o. b., and
S.f0ls. c. 1. T.. New York. export.
BARLEY-Malting. I497sc., c. e. E., New
York
Observation-Disclosures and Canadian
81 80 nominal. per 100 pounds.
HAY-No. /. S2T@29: No. ., $25n2T: No. 3,
S2+U26: shipping. $21a23 per ton. Timothy
Nos. TO ! large bales. ton. $239o9: ship
ping, $20d22; no grade, $i5019: fancy clover.
mixed, S2Jd27; No. clover. mixed, S230p24;
No. clover, mixed. $2fm22; heavy mixed
$1J420; alfalfa, S1ST21
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.
New Issue

LONDON. March 23.--Gilt edged and
British Industrial Issues improved to-
day on the Stock Exchange. Trading
in other sections was quiet. Quotations
at the close OF trading follow:
Bar silver, 335ad. an ounce.
Bar gold DIS. Sd.
Money. 3ls per cent.
plscouut rates. short and three months
bliia q T.lG per cent
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
out of Town Issues.

Harris. Small g. Lawson. Detroit. are
offering a new issue OF 100000 Of city
Of Lansing, Mich. 4Ha and per cent.
bonds. due serially. The 100000 5s. 10
ma atne IN 1893 10 1882 inclusive. are Of
fered at prices TO yield $50 TO 40 per
cent. and the $4,000 4ais. to mature III
1890 to 1886 inclusive. are offered All
prices to yield 40 per cent. They are
exempt from Federal income taxes and
tax exempt in Michigan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
SILK Mills Retires Notes.

The Susquehanna SILK Mills announces
that II Is prepared to purchase its series
a per cent. gold notes. due on April
!. 1922. at par and interest 10 the date
of their delivery on presentation of
them to the National City Bank of New
York. a total of $4,000 OF the notes
natures on Anril
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Farm Bonds Go Quickly.

The s3,0OO,0o0 OF the First Joint
Stock Land Bank bonds of Chicago's 5
per cent. farm loan bonds offered yes
terday morning by Kissel, Kinnicutt &;
Co. were more than twice oversub-
scribed IN a few hours. The bonds were
sold at lO2 and interest to yield about
"a per cent. to 1881 and per cent.
thereafter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Dnauesne Light Improves.

The Duquesne Light Company reports
for 1921 earnings OF sioo05ee after charges
and taxes but before payment Of divi-
dends in contrast to sS.3s2.s47 in 1920. Its
surplus after payment OF it's common aud
preferred stock dividends was S2,14o,sf6
against S1.494.ls4 In 1920. The company's
gross business OF 1921 was tsoSaaT in
contrDsa - sAxoos-l7s Ia la
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
LONDON WOOL.

LONDON, March 23.--The offerings at to-
days wool auction sales we're 1918 bales
Competition was spirited. the buying did not
slHckou. and practically all grades we're
sold at unchanged prices.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
,,nnIIsroMN x ERIE RAILROAD CO.

Notice Is hereby given that, in compliance
y ith the terms OF the mortgage made Ly the
Morristown g. Erie Railroad Company 10 the
brooklyn Trust Company. as Trustee, GATED
September L. 1908. the undersigned offers to
purchase for the Sinking Fund al price not
exceeding 1i0 and accrued interest, the bonds
~ said Company sufficient to exhaust the
sum OF S6.127.S5.
Sealed offers viii be received at the office
of the Brooklyn Trust Company, II: Menta-
que Street, In the Borough OF Brooklyn, City
Of New York, until p. NJ. on April %, 1922.
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY. AS
TRUSTEE.
Il. p. MAYNARD, President.
Dated Brooklyn, n. y. March 2l, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

~ pcr cent consols. lais.
British = per cent. war loan. aI@s.
British iik per cent. war loan. o3h
he Beers. f0M.
Rand Mines, "a.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

PARIS, March 23.--Prces were heavy
on the Bourse to-day. Quotations at
the close OF trading we're as follows
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08

The Automobilist was taking Ride
in an Airplane when the Motor
stopped and he jumped out from Force
Of Habit to see Wotinell was the Mat
tey now. This teaches us that no Au-
tomObilist should take Joy Ride
Strapped to his Seat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08

The Luther League meeting of the
Swedish Lutheran church announced
for Thursday, has been postponed
until further notice.
Mrs Daniel Gamble, and son James
were in town Wednesday to attend
the funeral of the late DR.. NJ w
Hughes, an old-time friend of the
family.
The study department of the His
torical club will meet Friday, Feb
ruary 10, with Mrs. George Morey
Miller. There will be a thirty min
ute study of Japan, conducted by Mrs
Orland. Review of Theo. Dresser s
"The Hand of the Potter" led by Mrs.
F. L. Moore.
Rev. P. ]. Luvaas, of Occur d'Alene,
spent Monday in Moscow visiting
relatives.
Arthur Roster has accepted posi-
ton on the sales force at the Farmers
Union store.
Misses Margaret Ostroot and Ger
trude Baken are attending the Luther
League Sunday school convention in
Charleston this week and expect to
spend several days visiting friends at
the close of the convention.
Rev. w. S. Crockett. returned
home Wednesday afternoon from
visit to Portland and Spokane
The White Clouds order of marks
men will meet at the Christian church
just after school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
OF A
TON OF COMEDY

Threequarters of a ton of comedy
is provided in SHAM" new Ethel
Clayton Paramount picture, which
will open at the Liberty Theatre for
a two days I'm, beginning Fiday.
For adding weight" to the support
OF the beautiful star, are those famous
fat fun-makers, Sylvia Ashton, Walter
HERS and Eupice Burnham. The first
two have appeared in scores of Para
mount productions while Miss Burn
ham, a newcomer in pictures, won
fame as the fat partner of lanky Char
lotte Greenwood in vaudeville and Gu
the stage in $50 Long Lefty"
We're fat and we don't care
maintain the three, 1.-THE fellow who
said Nobody Loves a Fat Man is
crazy. If you don't believe it--look
at our pay checks!"
In Sham Miss Clayton has the
role of Katherine Van Ripper, gentle
CRATER" of irreproachable social
standing; one of those who entertain
the best society-and forget to pay
their bills. A wealthy marriage seems
the way out-but before this happens
q real rOmanre evolves which carries
The interest at high pitch to Inc final
fade out. Thomas Heffron directed
Under the supervision of Elmer Far
ris, the author. Douglas Doty wrote
he scenario
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
CEREMONY BY CABLE TIES
COUPLE IN LEGAL BONDS
Girl in Paris Is Welded to Man in
Nebraska as Judge Asks
Questions by Gable.

Judge WILDER T. Bryant of Harting-
ton, Neb., claims to hold the long
distance marrying record He offici-
ated the other day at "a wedding in
which the principals were separated
by 1000 miles of land and water.
The principals were Lester j. Ma
beus, rural mail carrier of Cedar
county, Neb., and Miss Maria Hahn,
a resident of Paris. The ceremony
was the elimination of romance be-
gun in France when Mabeus was a
member of the expeditionary force
The two were engaged to be married
when Mabeus returned, but the i'm
migration laws stepped in to bar her
out of the country unless she came as
the wife of citizen of the United
States.
The marriage ceremony was sim
plicity itself. The bride had been
Informed in advance by letter that
the cable would be used. Judge
Bryant took the bridegroom to the tele-
graph station. He asked him if he
would take Miss Hahn to be his law
fully welded wife. Afabeus said he
would. Then the Judge cabled Miss
Hahn asking if she would take Mabeus
to be her lawfully welded husband.
She replied that she would, and when
this was received the court pronounced
them man and wife. A marriage
certificate was at once mailed the
bride at her Paris home.
The judge says there is no doubt
of the perfect legality of the mar
riage, and that when Mrs. Mabeus pre-
sents this certificate to the immigra
ton officials the minimum cash in hand |
clause and other vexatious tangles /
Of the law will be waived because |
she is the wife of an American citizen. |
The ceremony took place at o'clock
Harrington time. and the judge valves
aside the fact that it was one o'clock
in Paris when she got the cable and
made answer, thus the pair being mar
ried on different days. Two of the
friends acted as wit
Desses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
DOG ANSWERS TELEPHONE
Comes Home When Master Wants &c
Go Hunting.

Charles Cole. farmer living neal
Mountain Home, Ark, calls his
dog home over the telephone when he
wants to go bunting, if the dog hap
pens to be around town.
For the last month the canine has
acquired the oafng habit, hanging
around the telephone exchange. The
other day Cole called up 9nd asked if
his dog was there. anG asked the
operator to send him home if he was.
She tried to drive the dog away but
he would not leave. Finally she
coaxed him to the board and held the
receiver to his ear while his master
whistled and called to him.
Barking loudly the dog leaped from
the chair and bounded away. In
about fifteen minutes Cole called M
and told the operator the dog had
reached home. Now when Cole wants
his dog all he has to do is to call the
operator; she gets the dog to the
phone, his master calls and away he
goes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
SWALLOWS FALSE TEETH
Man Is Carrying Set About With Him
Somewhere Inside.

Robert S. pugh of Bloomington, Pa,
is carrying his false teeth in very
unusual place In fact. he is carrying
them in his inside.
Pugh's wife was away from home
and when she came back Pugh missed
his teeth or she noticed they were
missing They instituted a search and
even tore apart beds, but the teeth
were nowhere to be found. Pugh got
to thinking, and finally came to the
conclusion he must have been ''wear-
ing them when he went to bed and
swallowed them in his sleep. Then he
felt pain in his intestines. A physi-
clan was consulted and an X-ray
photograph was made.
The photograph revealed the set Of
teeth in the tower intestines. While
they are causing Mr.. Pugh some an
noyance he is not confined to his home,
but Is able to be around as usual.
Meanwhile a local dentist Is hurrying
work on new set.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08

Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops
and healing begins, says a noted skin
specialist. This sulphur preparation,
made into a pleasant cold cream,
gives such quick relief, even to
fiery eczema, that nothing has ever
been found to take it's place.
Because of it's germ destroying
properties, it quickly subdues the
itching, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up, leaving clear,
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
lions, rash, pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement 1t quickly shows You
can get little jar of Neutrality-suspicious.
at any drug store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08

The Big-Feeling Gink is laying down
the Law again. Every Remark is a
Statement; every Step a Strut every
Pose a Picture. He takes Himself
Seriously and pretends to be the Brain
Trust, but personally We think he's
Full of PruneS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
= + + + + + + + = = = = = = = = ,
+ Personal MENTION +
. = 2 + = + = = = . = = = =

Mrs. Alexander P. Shelby of Julia
eta. was a Moscow visitor. Wednes
day.
Mrs A. Munro is able to be hom
from the hospital where she has beef
for some time.
Fred Turner of Lewiston, was ;
Moscow business visitor Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Mallory of Deary
were Moscow visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo White of South
Washington street, are rejoicing ovel
the arrival of daughter, born Wed
nesday morning.
Mrs. J. W. Lieuallen, who has beer
i'll in local hospital for some time
is able to be home again.
Howard Hamer of the Bon Ton
went to Spokane Wednesday on bust
ness.
Arthur Arnot of Troy was Mos
COW business visitor Wednesday.
M. B. Dallas of the United Motor
company, was Spokane business
visitor Wednesday.
Jerry Gelwick returned Tuesday
from Spokane, where he and Mrs.
Gelwick spent the past few days.
Mrs. Gelwick remained in Spokane to
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Sheldon are en-
joying visit from Mrs. Sheldon's
mother, Mrs NJ J. Beerworth, her
sister, Miss L. Beerworth and little
niece, Martha May Vosburgh, of
Pennsylvania. They expect to remain
in Moscow for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith have just
returned from an enjoyable trip to
Portland, Seattle and other points on
the coast.
The Past Oracle club of Royal
Neighbors will entertain their out
going officers at the home of Mrs.
George NJ Loomis, 507 South Almond
street, Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
A good time is expected. There will
be refreshments.
Prof and Mrs. E. J. Baldwin have
moved to 727 Mabelle avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs L. D. Arnold were
guests at the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. w. Mitchell Tuesday. Mr..
Mitchell who has been quite i'll for
some time is we'll on the road to re-
covery.
One of the largest, most complete
and latest dictionaries (Webster's) |
has just been placed in the Moscow
city library.
Mrs. E. R. Dewey is confined to her
home with a severe cold.
Joseph Shar1 is i'll and not able to
attend school.
Rev. J. B. Bucholz is conducting
services at the McNutt school house
this week.
Myrtle Olson, is i'll and out of
school
Roscoe Greer, of Potlatch, is a
guest at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Greer.
Mrs. A. Hayes is confined to her
home by Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs William Van De-
vanter have returned from Lewiston,
where they were united in marriage h
Sunday. They will make their home
at Joel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Worthington, of
Sheridan, Wyoming, who are on their
return journey from Seattle, are
visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. j
J. w. Stevenson, 31S So Jefferson (
st.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08

Hoorayl Hoorayl Here comes the
Printers Pal When we're Buster
than One-Armed Snare Drummer,
he never Adds to our Woes and he
Always, Always brings his AID in
Early. And he ever hollers that his
Home Town Paper is the best in the
Land and Pays Up without being
Asked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08

A fine grade and carried
in a diversified range Of
designs. Direct mill ship
ments permit US to con-
stantly give you new pat
terms from which to choose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
Jobless Fewer Than in "a Years.

Germany has fewer unemployed
than at any period within the last IA
years, according to labor officials in
Cologne The mining, building, and
chemical trades are enjoying the
greatest prosperity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08
GOES TO PRISON
WITHOUT GUARD
Postmaster Is Convicted of Mis-
appropriating Public Funds.
REVEALS HIS OWN SHORTAGE

Unusual Story of Confession ana In
tegrity Behind an Irresistible I'M
pulse to Misuse Public Funds
Manifests Honesty From the Start
and Is Accorded Benefits of Honor
System by the Court-Shortap
Was $1,621.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-08

| FOR the nrSt time IN the history OF
Alabama, and perhaps in the South,
a federal ofticeholder, convicted OF
having Incorporated government
funds, travelled alone, with no guard,
and serve his term.
It's an unusual story of confession
and integrity behind an Irresistible
impulse to misuse the public funds
for urgent private needs, with the full
purpose of returning all that was
taken.
Travels Alone to Prison.
Howard L. Paddock is the hero Of
the incident. He was United States
postmaster at Logan, In Cullman coun-
ty, near Birmingham. He travelled
alone 1855 miles on the train to the
Atlanta penitentiary to serve 10
months, carrying his own commitment
papers, by order of Judge w. ]. Grub
of the United States District court.
Paddock, who volunteered his
shortage of postal funds. manifested
honesty from the start and was ac-
corded the benefits of the honor sys-
tenn by the court In October postal
authorities received letter from him
asking that they send some one to
look over his accounts and stating that
he had been forced to use some gov
eminent funds for private affairs
Believing that the case was Of
minor importance and could be easily
explained and adjusted. a postal In
spector was sent to Logan, where
Paddock calmly told him the exact
shortage was 1881 and declared it
had been necessary for him to borrow
this amount to meet vital personal
obligations. A close examination of
his books confirmed the accuracy of
his statement. AT the time he prom
ised to raise the money to meet the
discrepancy, regardless of what course
of prosecution the government might
pursue.
Pleads Guilty.
He was indicted October 81 at
Huntsville and appeared before Judge
Grub at the Huntsville term of the
court, pleading guilty to the charges.
His request to withhold sentence I'M
til December 81 in order that he might
try to obtain money to repay the gov
eminent was granted, and this week
at the hour named by Judge
Grubb, he appeared at the Federal
building in Birmingham but declared
he had been unable to raise the money
after making every possible effort
Judge Grubb imposed sentence of
Is months in the federal penitentiary |
at Atlanta. had his commitment pa
pers. transportation and other details |
lock. ordering him to proceed to At
anita unguarded to begin his sen
ence
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

fication increases the strength of the
incoming antenna currents through sue
cessve stages until it becomes OF SUI
ficient intensity to cradle detection 20
take place With the addition of one or
two stages of audio frequency ampli-
cation current of sufficient strenetn
will be generated to actuate either
telephone receivers or loud speaking de-
vices. In the circuit shown. that OF .he
Radio Corporation OF America. there IS
introduced the corporations new radio
frequency transformer. suitable for am
plification of signals of both long and
short wave lengths.
II has not been possible in former at
tempts to obtain radio frequency ampli-
fication to get the best results on certain
wave lengths without sacrificing others.