davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
FEDERAL RESERVE
NOTES DEFENDED
Our Most Elastic Currency, Is
Answer Of Bank to Pro-
posals for Change.

That recent proposals for a change in
the kind OF security behind this coun-
trys paper currency. particularly re-
servo notes. have been based on incom-
plete knowledge. Is asserted In the
monthly review OF the local Reserve
Bank Reserve notes are about 80 per
cent. OF the nations paper money in cir
culation, and are the most important
part OF that circulation, because they
are the only form of currency that in
creases or decreases automatically In re-
sponse to the needs of our commerce
industries and agriculture. The review
continues:
The Federal Reserve act In prescrib-
ing the security behind reserve notes. in
troduced new principle into our cur
rency system. 1t specifies a security
which is sound and at the same time
increases and decreases automatically
with the business and agricultural needs
of the country. This security may be
partly gold and partly borrowers paper,
very shortly to be paid. Such paper
gives to reserve notes their distinctive
character. and insures their responsive
ness to the needs Of the country for cur
rency.
Apart from notes secured by obliga-
tions of the Government. which have
the large issues of bonds and notes to
finance the war. this paper represents
agricultural products or other goods in
the process of production or in move
ment from producer to retailer. in
process of export or import or on
the shelves of retailer or whole
saler awaiting sale. The paper must
bear the Endorsement OF a member bank
and its maximum maturity is ninety
days, except in the case of agricultural
paper. which may run for six months.
In actual practice the maturity Is shorter.
averaging In recent months about fif-
teen days. In practice also 1t has been
customary to hold paper OF this type in
sufficient volume to bring the total
amount Of the security held against Re-
serves notes to considerably more than
100 per cent. Of their full face value as
the law requires.
I'm recent months the gold holdings
Of Reserve banks have been so largely
increased and the amount Of notes out.
standing SO reduced that Reserve notes
have come to be secured almost dollar
for dollar in gold. but at times OF greater
credit and currency expansion and in
periods of smaller gold holdings, the
amounts of commercial paper have been
a substantially larger portion of the total
security"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
More securitie. Proposed.

The Chicago and Illinois Midland Rail-
state Commerce Commission to Issue
and sell s4s4.o00 In equipment trust GER
tificates. The funds will be used to pay
in part for $50 new gondola cars. The
st. Louis-San Francisco Railroad applied
10 the Commission also for permission to
issue sf1.453.000 OF prior lien 5b per
cent. bonds. to mature in 1928. II was
explained that tho road had authority to
issue and sell bonds Of another type for
approximately the same amount. but that
the former Issue would run only TO 1928.
ard II was desirable and possible to
ohtein loan for much longer period
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
To Sell ornnEcburg Bonds.

watkins q Co. are offering new
issue OF s250,o00 Of ~ per cent. street
Improvement bonds Of Orangeburg. s. C.,
dated March !. 1922. and due March /.
1925, to March 1, 1914. inclusive, at
prices to yield 8 per cent from all
or their maturities They are exempt
from Federal income and State OF South
Carolina taxes, and are general obliga-
tions of the city and not dependent on
special assessment, as the city has pro-
vided for their payment through unlim
tied general taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Average Bond Prices
April /. 1oe..
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
s2.7oo. 900 oklahoma City Issue.

A new issue OF s2.7oa0oo of Oklahoma
City's per cent. coupon gold public
Improvement bonds Is being offered by
syndicate composed Of the Bankers
Trust Company Of New York. Red
mond q Co.. the National City Com
pany Of New York and Eastman, Dill
Jon & Co. at prices 10 yield 40 to
4.eo per cent The bonds are dated
March /. 1922. and are due serially on
March !. 1888. 70 March /, 1947, inclu-
sive. They are legal investments for
savings banks and trust funds in seven
States; exempt from Federal income
taxes and tax exempt In Oklahoma
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
THE RuRERorn co.

- Notfcc or Redemption OF Bonds.
Notice Is hereby given that THE RUB.
ERoID co. has elected to pay OFF and re.
deem on May l, 1922, all OF It's First Mort.
gage Fifteen Year s% Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds, dated May I. 1921. now outstanding,
and will on May /, 1872. at the office of
The Chase National Bank OF the City Of
New. York, No. 81 Broadway. Borough y,
Manhattan. City and State OF New York.
pay and redeem all Of said bonds then out
standing. at 10Thrs OF the face amount
thereof and the accrued interest then due.
upon the surrender OF such bonds with ali
interest coupons thereto appertaining rnatur.
ing on and after said date. All such bonds
are hereby required 70 be then and there
presented for payment and redemption.
From md after such redemption date. To-
wit, May !, 1922, interest on NIL such bonds
shall cease.
Dated February Is. 1929.
THE RuBEROID CO.,
BY MAX DREY. President.
FELIX JELLENrK,
Secretary.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 7 have hereunto
set my hand and caused the corporate seal
Of said corporation 10 he hereunto affixed
this 18th day Of February, 1922.
Tseal.1 FELIX JrLLTNrK.
secretsry.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Henry l.. Bogert, Jr., for longer than ten
years with Lee, Higginson & Co., has became
member of the firm of Eastman. Dillon
& Co.
Berdel Bros. specialists in public utility
securities. have moved TO 100 Broadway.
i. II. Bethel. vice-president of the White
OIL Corporation. in charge of finances has
resigned and will so to Europe for several
months. The headquarters OF the corpora
ton will be moved to Houston. Tex Mr..
Bethel resigned owing to the removal of
the company's headquarters from this city
and the reorganization OF the company. which
followed the entrance of new interests.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Hidalso, County Offering.

r. M. Grant & Co. are offering an
issue of s1,25o,ooo OF 5h per cent. road
bonds Of Hidalgo county, Texas, due
$4,000 annually In 1927 to 1851, to
yield from 5.375 to $40 per cent They
constitute direct general obligation Of
the county and are payable from un-
limited taxes on all taxable property
therein.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
To the Holders of First Mortgage Five Per
Cent. Gold Bonds Of the
SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN
VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY.

The undersigned as successor Trustee un-
der the Mortgage dated October 4 1906, se-
curing the aforesaid bonds. pursuant TO
Article IL of said Mortgage, hereby calls
for bids for the sale to 1t. as such sue
cessor Trustee. of an amount OF said bonds
sufficient as nearly as may be. TO exhaust
the sum OF S25,s27sf now IN Its hands for
account OF tho Sinking Fund provided by
snid Mortgage All such bids must be for
all or any part OF the bonds offered. must
aiate the price at which the same are Of
fcred. not exceeding, however, 10 per cent.
OF the face value thereof. and must be re-
ceivcd at the Corporate Trust Department
OF the Undersigned, No. 10 Wall Street.
New York city, on or before IL o'clock noon
April 10. 1922. Each such bid should be
securely sealed and marked bid for SUR
render OF bonds for sinking fund under
Mortgage of the San Francisco and San
JOAQUIN Valley Railway Company dated
October J., 1906" Notification or bids ac-
cepted VIII be mailed on or before Aprii
II, 1929, and viii call for delivery OF the
bonds on or before April ~. 1929. with
tached
Dated at. at New York this goth day OF
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY III. L. WILSON, Jr.
Vfcp-Proaidnnt.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Exempt from the present
normal Federal Income Tax
NEWLY ISSUED
$4,000 Shares
Western Electric Company
TO Cumulative Preferred Stock
at l09, returning 6.42qo

Par $780, Dividends quarterly from July Redeemab all
a Application will
on New Stock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
RAJ 1IMORE LETTER KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
Kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
PMS help them keep young. Here's
Il Westminster case:
Mrs. c. Z. Hollenbaugh, Pennsyl-
vania avenue. gave the following
statement August 9. 1916: Il had a
severe attack of kidney trouble and
suffered untold agony. My back hurt
so | couldn't lift anything. My kid
neys acted too often. My eyes blur
red so | couldn't do my work or read
The doctor didn't help me any and ]
was very. much disheartened One
day a member of my family noticed
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised in the
newspapers and | thought | would
try them. After | used one box | got
immediate relief. | used about four
boxes i'll all and am now almost free
from kidney trouble. l still use
Doan's whenever l need them. There
isn't kidney remedy as good as
Doan's Kidney Pills"
On December 10, 1920, Mrs. Hollen-
baugh said: Il have never had any
thing to help me like Doans Kidney
Pills. | never miss a chance to rec
ommend them. Whenever [ have any
sign of my kidneys being out of order
a short use of Doan's is sure to give
me relief"
Price coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Hollenbaugh had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21

drunk.
But today it is considered an
achievement and an asset to know a
bootlegger. High-voltage moonshine
whisky makes the blood run hot and
wild in the young mans veins.
1T makes him ripe for the widest
of lar~ks. He sees his elders carrying
the hip-pocket flash, and he initiates
Immediately. There is evidence ali
around us of the excessive drinking
among high school boys and college
men.
The outlook is one of dire import.
Far-sightcd statesmen have repeated
ly pointed out that the next genera
ton will he faced by the gravest OF
prublems-problem which will need
cool and unusual resources. The ia
natical prohibitionists and the boot
leggcrs are doing their best to unfi,
the next generation for decent and eff
fective citizenship. And in the mean
time we are becoming lquor-soakco
nation with diminishing respect ful
law and order
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
FOUR MEN KILLED.
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS CROSS IN.
TO WEST VIRGINIA AND ATTACK
GUARDS kILLED-la
CAPTURED.

\ strong force of deputy sheriff and
State police Monday kept the peace in
the little village of Clintonville, W.
Va. while the bodies OF Sheriff II. II.
Duval and three other men lay in the
morgue. silent testimony Of the fight
which RACED in the hills around the
non-union Clinton mine when 1t was
attacked by men said 10 be from the
union field across the line in Penn
sylvania soon after dawn Tuesday.
Rumor persisted that the bodies in
the morgue by no means represented
the total casualties of the fight, but
none of the deputy sheriffS would con-
firm reports, that numbers of men had
been shot down and their bodies drag
gcd through the woods by their COM
panions.
Three wounded men of the attack
ing force We're in hospitals at Wheel
ing and - others, captured by the dep
uties in the battle, were in the Ohio
county Jail not far away. Nine prison
ers, three OF whom had been shot were
confined in the Wellsburg jail.
PENNSYLVANIA authorities at Avella.
nearest town in that State to the
scene of the fight, and the place where
the mob gathered before it began its
march. were arresting suspected per
sons and questioning.
Thomas II. Duyal, who was in the
fight with his father, but escaped un-
hurt, was elected Sheriff by the Coun-
ty Court, and among his first duties
arranged with W. S. Wilkin, Prosecut-
ing Attorney, for a special grand
jury to investigate the fight. He also
conferred with the Coroner for the in
quest, and then filed charges of muir
der against - men, who, he alleged.
took part in the battle. Nearly all OF
them, the authorities said, were from
the Cross Creek section, just over the
border in Pennsylvania.
There must have been 300 or 400 in
the mob. while Sheriff Duval had not
more than about 20 men with him.
The tipnlc and the village of Clifton
vile are in a hollow, and the mines
opening is on the hillside not far from
the top. The mob gathered in the
brush at the top. and opened fire on
the tipple. As soon as the shooting
began guards started up the hill after
them, and from then until they had all
disappeared everybody was shooting
their best.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
MO. 1908 EQUITY

In the Circuit Court for Carroll Coun-
ty. sitting in Equity.
ID. Oliver Mender ct al. Plaintiffs VS.. Hilda C
V. Milender ct al. infants. Defendants.
Ordered this 18th day Of July in the year
nineteen hundred and twenty-five by the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County. sitting in Equity.
that the sale of the real estate made and report
Under and ID. Oliver Millinder trustees under
and by virtue of decree of this Court. be rat
fled and confirmed. unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown before the 2lst day of
August. next: provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published in Car
roll County. in the State of Maryland. for three
sue ,essive weeks before the l4th day of August.
next.
The report states the amount of sales to BE-
l5.O0J.OO.
EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr. Clerk.
True Copy Test:
iul21-it EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr.. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
CAN'T REPAIR ENGINES

Washington. d. c.. July 12.-Mcm
oeFS Of all unions affiliated with the
METAL Trades Department of the Amer
van Federation of Labor were in
,Gocted, in orders sent out today
.m the headquarters here, that ne
l''her repair work will be authoriZ-
: on locomotives coming from rail
,'dS on which strikes are in prog
' To outside shops employing UNI
on labor.
ne order. sent out by A. j. Berries
,seFetarv-treasurer of the department
sas to he effective at once. Identical
,. p'tS went to the presidents of all
+ ,Inationals affiliated with the met
r. udaeS groun, who were instructed
- notify their locals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21
Not Everybody Works.

A doctor from England saws that in
his country water works, there are fire
works. smoke works, horses work,
everything works but the hog-ho
eats, drinks, sleeps. he does nothing
all day but walks about like gentle
man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-21

o, ,uS' as soon as we learn to spell the
,gn ,s o. the Chinese president, he re-
t5na ana the whole job has to be
Cbro.. nVer again.-San Francisco
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
All goods bottled under
New State Laws.
Westminster COcO=COla
BOttliug Co.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
opposite
ACT III.

sccne1 /, l.
SCENE 2-Sa in Ma
PRISCILLA daughter of Priscilla Brewster Grace Brown
DAISY who shutters Eleanor Dtman
MASTER lack son Of viva ard Jack
HIGGINS formerly Priscilla Brewster : Helen Rtnan
WSA LACK WAGHT formerly primrose sanln Marie Shaw
RIGGS formerly Elvra Judd Mrs Paul Wmert
BOBBY BREwsrER the same Bobby Charles richardson
SCENE Same
Priscilla Brewster IIen Ditman
DR. JACK WAINWRIGHT grandson Of Wizard Jack WonwrisR M ~
BOBBY BREWSTER Richardson
PHIL engaged TO Sue Gerry
GEORGE f Kemp n lon
SOCIETY GROUP
Loryne Taylor Catherine Benson
stoneie Alfred Hclwis, Robert
William Hahn, Raymond Benson, IIon
SERVANTS.
wht'more Evelyn Mathew.
BRIDESMAIDS
Ryland,
MAIDS HONOR AND BEST MEN
ockard Guy Fowler, Danfc shtplcy
stn HT r F Ian no MSrSn Dand G5 crG Hco S '"
PLiYMtrES
Josephine
ey Henry
Willis Wamplcr Erskin Wilson
MAYDAY GUESTS
Taylor
Doyle Charles Bish, Wantz
SPIRITS OF MEMORY
Dorothy Care Lindsay
Catherine
FITIRISTS
Fouz BENSON William
Hahn Raymond Benson,
TWELVE THE JURY
Wemert
Verona Walsh Miriam Phillips
Bowman Louisa Mackey Louisa Banka
GIRLS
Iockar Roger Hazel
Dawson Nellie billiard Eta Ryland
Catherine Wddcl Hoffman Berc-
dine Lynch Marguerite Dfenda Marie Lynch
sPRNCTiME CHORUS
Dorothy rwigg Mildred smith, Virginia Beach Adelaide oncr Eat
crime Hobby Sophie Meredith Dolly Isabelle Copper
Katherine
Jane 'oyan Helen Wmert
Mary Eankad
Loretta Ut Dorothy Stoner, Matthias.
APPRECIATION
To the Cast who faithfully
To the Newspapers space freely.
To the Merchants adv tised literally
To the Chaperones who worked Sc willingly,
/ We extend sincere
CIVIC LEAGUE
- -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
APPRECIATION

TO the Cast who gave their time faithfully
TO the Newspapers who gave space freely.
To the Merchants who advertised so literally
To the Chaperones who worked so willingly
we extend our gratitude most sincerely
THE WOMAN'S {
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
SPRINGTiME CHORUS

Dorothy Mildred Smith,
ERNIE Hobby Sophie Meredith Betty Reese Dolly
smith, Mabel Greenhotz Katherine Smith
Helen
Beard
Mary Maher Helen tiorp
Loretta Utz Dorothy ste Matthias
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
MtRDI GRAS

Catherine Waddel Athca Magn Jane Coonan
dine Lynch Marguerite Albert Dfenda Marie Lynch
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
SHOW GIRLS

lcll, May Ryland Frances Lockard. Rutl
lard, Eta Ryldnd, Mary billiard
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
Registration Of
Voters Comes In
Fast Under Spur
Cooperative Parties are Work
ing and County Clerks Pro-
gram Works Well; Big In
creases Expected.

Registration of new voters and the
re-registering of voters who were
stricken from the list when they fail
ed to cast their ballots at the general
election are the chief activities of the
political campaign on Maui thus far.
County Clerk William Fred Kaae and
T. B. Lyons were in Lahaina yester
day and Kaae said they found voters
who desired reregistration lined up
with blanks filled out waiting for
them. Numbers of new voters were
also enrolled and progress was so
rapid it was not necessary for Kaae
to go to the Lahaina district today.
He will go to Molokai on Monday and
make d thorough registration there
the first of the week, before his re-
turn.
In addition to the work that Kaae
is doing there is cooperation going on
in various precincts with Puunene,
Kahului, Camp l in the lead. There
NJ G. Paschoal and A. Garcia with
witnesses are going from house to
house. Thus far they have register
ed or reregistered more than a hun
dred about 80 being new voters, most
ly women.- and Garcia said this morn
ing he was advised of at least 30 more
to be seen at Spreckelsville this after
noon.
Stuart All Min, Eugene Bal with
Joseph Coelho as chauffeur and with
witnesses started in the Kihei dis
tIlct yesterday and added 35 to the
roster. Today they are in Waihee.
They will cover Waikapu and the
first of the week take up work in
Wailuku.
The County Clerk said this morn
ing he expected practically all of
those whose names had been stricken
except those who are dead or moved
away, would have been restored to
the register and several hundred new
voters added before the closing of
registration on March z. Meantime
registration continues at the County
Clerks office as well as for
the outside work. Sheriff Crowell is
assisting in the work in Hama and is
at Kailua on his way home today. --..
Senator Baldwin received a wire
less from Sam Kalama yesterday ask.
ing him to be in readiness to go to
Hawaii tomorrow night to take up
his campaign there. Senator Baldwin
Is arranging 10 40 SO IL MS nealIH
will permit He is improved but not
fully well as yet. Senator Rice ex
poets to go to the Big Island also and
others from here will likely join the
party.
Advices from Honolulu tell of d
systematic campaign for registration
being started in The Fourth District
and an aggressive campaign will be
conducted on Oahu. Hawaii at the
outset, howe yer, will be the batt'C
field with all candidates there ir
their own interests.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
Demand for Canned
Pines Is Far Ahead
Of Supply Of Them
ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ga. F.
Tavares, manager of the Haiku Fruit
and Packing Company of Maui, at
tended the stockholders meeting here
yesterday and explained why and how
it is possible to raise pineapples as
cheaply on Maui as any place in the
world.
President Joseph Durney said that
the Hawaiian companies cannot begin
to supply the demand for sliced pines
and said that even with new planta-
tions and canneries and the expansion
of the old ones he did not believe
they would be able to overtake the de
mand within the next five years.
Tavares said the 1922 pack of the
Haiku company will be about 100000
cases compared with 667, ,26S last year
He submitted a statement showing un-
divided profits of $221,612 at the close
of last year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
Committee Chairmen
For July Carnival
Named by Foresters

Make Happy" has been chosen as
the title to the big carnival to be put
on by local Foresters at Kahului Fair
Grounds on July 1, 2, 3 and 4.
An executive committee composed
of NJ. G. Paschoal, chairman; ]. Gar
cia and Clem Crowell has been ap-
pointed and is making the necessary
arrangements for the big event and
from present indications it promises
to be the biggest show ever put on
for the entertainment of Maui folk.
The following have been selected as
chairman of the various committees
to handle the detail work:
Housing and Transportation-C F..
N. Rose.
Admissions-E. ". Tam.
Concessions-John Martins.
Entertainment-Fra X. Kalua.
Drills-W. E. Bal, Sr.
Automobile Contests--John +. Gar
cia.
Baseball-Geo. IT, Cummings.
Horse Races. John NJ. MedeiroS.
Publicity and Printing - NJ. r.
Pereira.
Skating Rink--M. G. Ross.
Souvenir Sales IA. Garcia.
Dancing-Wendel F. Crockett.
Music-W. L. Naples.
Luau-Mrs. c. Ccowell.
Refreshmelts--fran Easconcellos.
Illuminations-W F. Mangels.
Coffee, Sandwiches, etc. - Ladies
Circle.
Wrestling-Clem Crowell.
Held During Convention
In connection with the carnival will
also take place the annual convention
of the District Court OF Hawaii, com
posed of the several Courts of Fores-
try in the Territory. Delegates from
Courts Lunalilo and Canoes OF Ho'
nolulu, Court Mauna Kea of Hilo and
Court Waialeale of Kauai, will attend
1t is expected that several hund1e ed
members of these courts will make
the trip to Maui On this occasion
Committees are at work booking pros
pective visitors and the lists are srow
ing fast Judging from the interest
taken in the past conventions Maui
Foresters are preparing to take care
of and entertain about 600 visitors OF
the male and female branches of the
order.
Horse racing, wrestling, baseball
musical entertainments and vaudeville
together with an array of side show
rides, games and other entertainment
are part of the tentative program:
arranged by the committee. Mainland
attractions, never before seen on Mau
are being contracted for.
Every effort will be made to MAKE
Happy" all who are fortunate enough
! TO visit Kahului Fair Grounds on thu
! first four days of next July.