davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
FEDERAL. RESERVE BANK OF RICH.
MOSp
NOTICE REDEMPTION
no IIOllern of NlcfnrN NoIrk nnI 0ih.rs


Notice IL hereby given as follows:
CnIi for Redemption Of 81 per cent
victory Notes. All OF the 3't per cent s.-
ries OF United States OF American conv.r.
tible Gold Notes OF l32c-l9s3 otherwise
known rs IN per cent Victory Notes are
hereby called for redemption on JGnr Is.
is-2, pursuant to the provision for redcmp-
ton contained In the Notes ana In Treas
ury Department Circular Number l3S.
dated April 81. 1919. under which the notes
were originally issued. Int"res; on all
victory Notes o. tho q. per cent series
Is. 1892.
=. Suspension md Termination OF Vie
Tory Sote Conversion Privilege In view OF
the call for the redemption of all 81, per
cont victory Notes June Is. 1922, and
pursuant To the provisions OF said Treas
ury Department Circular Number las. the
privilege OF conversion OF Victory Notes of
either series into Victory Notes of tho
other series Ia hereby suspended from Feb
rnary Q. 1874 to june Is. 1922. both inc,u-
sive. and on June Is. is22. Will terminate
victory Soten accordingly cease 10 DO in
tcrconvcrtiblc. effective February ., ie2a
ana on and after that date no conversions
OF the Notes may he made.
5: Detailed Information as to the prerrn-
tation and surrender OF 3S per cen, VIC
tory Notes for redemption Is given In
Treasury department Circular Number 277
dated February ., 1912. copies OF which
are available at the Treasury and the Fed
eral Reserve Banks.
a. ". MELLON.
Secretary OF the Treasury.
February O. 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
CHARGE FIRM PAID
800 PER CENT INTEREST
IBy Associated Prcss.l

CHICAGO. March l5.--An invoiun.
tnry petition In bankruptcy. charging
mat their liabilities exceed $4,000. oOU,
was filed today against the Golden
Groves estate, common law trust.
by attorneys for three creditors,
whose claims amount to s575.
The petition charged that tho trus-
tees claim TO own many shares of
land In Florida and Texas and that
towns made were for improving 1t
for agricultural purposes. Trustees
named were Francis Mccarthy. J. NJ
Mccarthy and l.. Mccarthy
The company. 1t was charged. paid
as high as 200 per cent interest A
United states marshal was ordered
TO take charge OF the company's Of
flee. Attorneys for tho creditors
claimed most of the money was owcd
to foreigners In Chicago. who had in
vested money IN the company in the
belief that they would soon be
wealthy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
LOCAL PRODUCE MAnxEr.
Dressed Poultry.

by Woodson-Craig 6 Co.. 1917 East Cary
Street. Phone Madison e9g.
March 10 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

October TO 1866. making net declines OF
about TO ~ points on July and later
deliveries Offerings then s.ackened. and
closing prices showed rallies OF ~ to IL
points from the Iowcsl. Only twenty
seven March notices were reported from
the street, but more were expected with
In the next few days and I, telegram re-
ccivrd here said II was reported that
Savannah yesterday Tor delivery on March
nj New York.
The gossip was that more cotton than
anticiDa; ea had been started in this di-
reciion By this recent March premium. ana
tnat nO!doGJ OF near month contracts
were l!Iuidgt!ng part OF thp!r lines with
q View TO dtscouraginE further shipments.
ON the other hand. IL WAS reported that
ocean freight room had been engaged FOR
loo bales from New York TO Genoa and
LOO bales To Liverpool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
FOX or DIVIDEND CUT STARTS RAID ON STOCK MARKET

top wooded. e.4Q: no choice wooded ewes
mere: good slSty-pound shoaring lambs
steady ut I.2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

CHICAGO. March l5.-Ecports that
prices FOR wheat at Liverpool wcr. sharp
~ lover had depres.lnE effect today
closed unsettled. at ,. TO il. cent net
decline; with May s,.3cM 10 si3?s and
~. and oats 4 TO hdh In provisions
INC outcome varied from setback OF !
cents 10 an advance OF cents.
According 70 ons authority. the Liver
tooi market for wheat to he delivered I'm =
Iltlon. with prices down TO a sensational
extent. az much az 2 pcncc n bushcl In
some cases REPORTS were also current
INST british nillers. disturbed by biz:
arrivals Of wheat at Liverpool. were try
lnE 10 resell all purchases which were
stlil ,afoat and due to arrive. General sell
ing mere at the opening resulted. hut sub
sequently opinion among traders appeared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
CHICAGO LIVE srOcR s,ARKEr

,oCCMICNGO. March l5.-Cnttle: Rcceiptr.
ipVU beef steers weak 10 IS cents lower.
noriiy 10 cents lower: top. 800: hulk. 1854
~. sho stock steady TO weak: spots in
0edwecn rJaden ID cents lower: bulk IA,
cutters largely a;sI3s: bulls weak: DO.
!oSnas largely tl9Tt2j: bert heavy bo-
,oHnas. 10: veal calves weak 10 Is cents
lower: b"ik around 500: stoeters and feed
eTr SLOW: about steady: boIS 6.sj67as
10 10 10 cents lower than yesterday's aver
age: clos!nS active, with pnrt OF the lbs.
,cEa'ned: Eh!ppers bought about SBon :
hoidoyer moderate: mostly off market
top. 100: bulk. e.Sjnio55: Wigs IL 10 g
Founders. sisT9G
Sheen: Receipts 1000: killing CLASSIC,
uneven. steady to IS cents higher: shorn
stock gaining most: TOP wooded lambs
l'..5: ton shorn 1876: ton shorn ewes. so:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

to be much diyidcd and rallies oYercame a
good part Of the earlier losses.
Late advlces from Liverpool seemed to
DO much at variance with earlier dis
patches about the English wheat market
ana this circumstance tended to assist
the reaction here. The clos.nK at Liver
pool was given In some messages az being
the same as yesterday. both for itnme.
date and future delivery. An upturn in
premiums for United States wheat Mt
Gulf OF Mexico ports WAS also q factor
IN causing the market hero to recover
IN part from Its weakness. Corn and oats
declined In sympathy with wheat. and
Az res.!. af slowness u! eSLort call for
corn. PROVISIONS most OF the day were
weak. owing to downturns In tho value Of
hogs ana OF grain rs we'll
Leading futures ranged az follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COEEEE.

NEw YORK. March I5.-The market for
SS9Hee futures was firmcr today. owing to
higher Rio exchange and Grmer primary
mn H;rke's. The ops Ming here was to II
points higher and the nctivc months sold
~ ~, to 10 points above last nights closing
pceeisbo Win Nay Nap advancing TO ssi and
nuyinK. Closing prices were Within n
= avn, watnc or t"2 OF the best, showing a net
simatcd at about 400 bags March, IN,
Mhy: SM; July. SGT: September, SOC, ~
'oE4er; Sss; December. 902.
Spgt coHSe was rcpor,ed in fair .,r,--r.s
a.. IN lot hlo IS and i3E TO 1915 for Sea-
Nosf anu freight offers ave:ac-r
higher. including Santos 80 and ss. par
bourbon. at 1890 to i32C and Victoria
W. o. az e.s9. american credits a pri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Font mOVcnlcnt:
New York-MiddiinE. IS, %: reccir,s. l.ooS:
stock. S0.1lJ
Minor por.s-Reccipts. 2.S29: exports.
Total oday.-Rcceipts 1913: cxports
2.3sS: stock. 1853 296
Total for week-lteceipts. s359s: exports.
Total for -asason-Hcceipts. i,5a5.5si: cx-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
RICHMOND LIVE STOrK MARKET.
Rlohfnond lInlnn SIu,.k YnrA. = =.

March Is. 1929.
Romarks: Fair run OF cattle on market
Market active and all cattle with order
sold strong Il higher than last week.
PROSPECTS, favorable. , :, 500,
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
BOTTOMLEY ACCUSED
OF DIVERTINC FUNDS
Charged With Taking Bonds
to Buy the Deutschland.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, Jy THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March g2. i
Two further charges against Horatio
W. Bottomley. Independent member Of
Parliament and former publisher of
John Bull, alleging misappropriation of
money, We're outlined to-day by the Pub
lie Prosecutor In hearing wherein Mr..
Bottomley was accused originally OF
converting $4,000 OF Victory Bond Club
funds to his own use
The first charge alleges he took more
than $4,000 from the account of which
he was the trustee, to buy the German
submarine Deutschland. The second al
leges he fraudulently converted to his
own use 100000 with the purchase OF
bonds for the Victory Bond Club II
was explained that while 100000 worth
of bonds were in the form OF allotment
letters. when the scrip came to be de-
posted with the clubs bankers. 1t had
been reduced to 100000.
Regarding the Deutschland. 1t was
charged Bottomley had bought the sub
mersible. IAN article which was abso-
lutely useless to the persons whose
money he spent" and that there had
been no profits from the exhibition of the
boat. Bottomley is conducting his own
defense. He recently lost libel ac-
tion In connection with the Victory Bond
Club by refusing to put In any evidence
at the last moment
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

portance attaching to the abrogation oi
the Anglo-Japanese alliance which fol.
lows the exchange of ratifications.
Senator La Toilette SAID the -four
Power treaty placed the United States
in alliance with Great Britain and
Japan to further their imperial ambi-
tions. The argument that the important
feature of the treaty was the abrogatior
Of the Anglo-Japanese alliance he de-
scribed as bogey to frighten the
American people.
Senator Walsh (Mass.). speaking
against the treaty. insisted the compact
is an alliance which joins this country
with Japan and Great Britain. an ar
rangement which Is a substitute for the
Anglo-Japanese alliance.
The fact that the business OF the
country is solidly behind ratification
was made clear to-day by action of the
foreign affairs committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States
which sent out a digest of it's report to
members saying the treaties represent
an advance in the principle Of confer
ence and discussion in international af-
fairs provides an immediate reduction OF
armament and points the way for treat
ment Of the larger problems of land
armament.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Forty Byronic Bulbuls
Get Into the Country

TORTY BULBULS arrived in
por. yesterday aboard the
United American liner Mount
Clinton and sent folks unfamiliar
with the name to the dictionary.
Ship News recalled dimly that
Byron had mentioned the bulbul
somewhere and that 1t was ad-
dicted to singing that inspired
poets to melancholy reflections.
Tie custodians of the bulbuls
said they were Persian nightingales
with fine flow of melody. with
which they helped to flood the liner
on the trip from Hamburg. They
were not the only birds in the or
chestra, among their tuneful ship
mates being 1000 canaries and
many cages of finches and African
song birds. Others in the floating
aviary were thirty-seven swans,
fifty ducks OF prismatic plumage
and lot Of parrots.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
DREW CHECKS LACKING FUNDS

Special Gable to The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. By THE New YORK HERALD.
PARIS. March 22.-George Moore, 54
years old, an American who was ar
rested in Paris on a warrant issued by
the police of Nice for writing checks
without having funds in the bank
against which they we're written, de-
clared to-day that the management of a
Nice casino had advanced him money
against a check for playing and that he
had lost all of it the same night. He
offered the Paris police 100000 francs
as guarantee.
The police did not accept his offer,
however. and sent him back to Nice In
custody.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
Golf Devotees in
Annual Meeting
Annual Dues Set nj x-.5o--Officers
Chosen for ScssOn

Dues for membership 10 Pair Ae-
res Golf club will be s. 30. accord
ing 10 action taken al the annual
meeting OF the organization held
here Friday evening
A report OF the activities and ac-
complishmenis Of the club for the
past year was made BY " y. Clliiz.
president. who MAS reelected FOR the
coming year. ~ was also 4 X. Dill
bingham. secretary and treasurer
The election % the Filler trustees Of
the club resulted In the naming of
the following G. W Case. Or. T.
l.. cartney. W A. shear. =. W. Bor-
ing. and DR.. A. J coode
The club Al present has q member
ship Of fifty. thruout the county
The links are located Al the county
fair grounds
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
OTTO is HEAD
FARM BUREAU
Filler Man Chosen Az Annual Meeting
Saturday of County Organization

l.. S Otto, well known farmer and
livestock man of near here. was elect
ed president OF the Twin Falls eoun-
~ farm bureau AT its annual meeting
in the county seat city Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. otto is Duroe Jersey swine
breeder. is head OF the recently-or-
ganized head lettuce association In
this county. was member OF the
executive committee OF the farm bur
eau and Idaho State Fair last year,
has always been superintendent of
the swine department OF the county
fair. and is former president OF the
Idaho State Duroc Jersey Breeders
association. lie succeeds Carl Irwin
as head OF the farm bureau.
Other officers of the farm bureau
elected Saturday. include f. S. Wood
Kimberly, vice pres; IL. l.. Parks,
Bull. secretary-treasurer executive
committee members are Z. c. Mere
dith. Bull: James A. Waters, Twin
Falls: Il. W. Rideman. Twin Falls
and T. S. Nicholson, Filler
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
New Veterans Welfare
Department Now
At Pocatello, Idaho
Expected to DO Much Toward AlIevi-
ating Grievances of Former
Service Men.

POcatello. Idaho. March 24-Foi
the purpose OF maintaining close con
tact with all ex-seryiee organizations
and investigating all complaints and
grievances OF war veterans. new de-
partment. 10 be known as the coop
GRAFTON division is being established
I'm connection with the United States
Veterans Bureau in this district, ac-
cOrding To DR.. c. II. Sprague, head
OF the bureau here. Bradley r. Fowl
kes has been named acting chief OF
the new division in the district.
Aside from the contact work and
handling OF complaints the coopera-
ton division will have the following
duties: Caring for government insur-
ance for veterans; handling informa-
ton regarding claims between dis
trict. central and sub-offiees OF the
bureau: inspecting claims for com
pensation and training from sub-of-
fices; personal service work with dis
abled veterans and their families:
building up compensation vocational
training and insurance claims for
veterans and giving out information
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
Do Not Get Excited
When the Fire Siren
Blows, Unless
Ccrfew Whistle VIII Sound Nightly
beginning April 4

The eurfew tolls the knell OF
parting day"
So said the sage. and so say the
village authorities. who are now en-
forcing Filer's eurfew ordinance,
which states that children under the
age OF l6 not accompanied by their
parents. shall not be on the streets
between the hours OF 3 o'clock in the
evening and o'clock In the morning
To further remind the public OF
the curfew regulations l.. ID. Allen,
marshall. states that the fire siren
will be blown nightly commencing
Saturday night, which is April
So. when you hear the fire siren
Saturday evening do not be undnly
alarmed. unless you are Kid under
i6. and are not accompanied by your
parents.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
Backward Spring
Holds Up Work
Road Conditions Far From saiisfac-
fory-Rain Falls systematically.

Occasional rains. hail storms, and
much cloudiness throughout the
week, mingled with a few days OF
sunshine. are tending 10 postpone the
advent OF spring weather so much
hoped for, not only by farmers desir-
Gus Of getting into the fields but by
gardeners. tradesmen, and the com
munity ia general.
In many places the bottoms have
gone out OF the roads. causing much
difficulty in travel. and IN some In
stances prohibiting IL. The unpayed
streets in town have been particular
~ difficult to negotiate. and IL has
been no uncommon sight 10 see no
less than dozen cars stuck in as
many different localities about the
village.
Some OF our readers state that on
previous years they have had all their
wheat planted at this date The back
ward spring is going 20 make farmers
particularly busy once good weather
does start.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
BUHL FARMERS
FAVOR OUR. FAIR
West End Citizens Ask Commissioners
10 Make Appropriation FOR insti-
tuition.

The first OF what is said 10 be
number OF petitions urging retention
OF the Twin Falls county fair was sat
urday presented To the board OF eoun-
~ commissioners. II was signed by
c. b. swallow and 80 other citizens
and taxpayers OF the west end OF the
county. IL requests the commission
ers To make AN appropriation for
the continuation of the Twin Falls
county fair--it being the greatest en-
couragement for the raising OF pure
bred stock and better crops and will
aid the Twin Falls tract in maintain
ing the reputation il has heretofore
held"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
Opportunity to See
Master Motion Picture

In the Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse which is billed for the
Gem theatre Wednesday and Thurs.
nights OF next week, Filler people will
be given the opportunity OF viewing
what the best critics in the nation say
is the foremOt and best moving pie
ture production of all time
Mrs. Tanner. manager OF the Gem.
Is to be congratulated on bringing to
Filler this stupenduous cinema drama.
and making the admission prices So
ridiculously low that all can see e.
Furthermore. the picture is a new
one. having been given lis first show
ing in some OF the big centers onIs
last winter.
The writer has viewed this picture
and in his humble opinion. no one
should miss the opportunity OF seeing
this remarkable drama OF the great
war II the local theatre Is not filled
To its capacity both nights. then no
nicture ever brought here Is capable
OF drawing a capacity house. for the
Sour Horsemen OF the Apocalypse Is
the master picture OF the age See
IA next week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
- H
AN APPEAL

There is widow and her
family OF five little children In
Filler that neighbors say gre In
need. and IL deserving. She and
her famsy are anxious to earn
their own way, and as a start IN
this direction want a milk COW.
This week. kind hearted men
volunteered their services and
dug cistern for her. Others
contributed the materials aud
labor and have cemented II. They
and others are anxious to help
the deserving family further aud
have called on The Record TO
ask for small contributions so
good COW can be purchased from
someone willing and anxious 10
sell one az perhaps a low figure.
Hay and other feed viii also
be needed until later on IN the
spring Donations OF hay will be
appreciated Just as much as the
money.
Here Is a chance 10 do some
OF the home missionary work
YOU have been talking about. II
this appeals 10 you. make your
check payable TO the Cow
Fund and either bring or mail
Il 70 The Record.
This paper will start the fund
with contribution OF 81. but Il
Will take many more similar do
nations Let the response be Inn
mediate and as generous as pos
sibie.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
Grade School Operetta
Pleasing Event
seventy Children Stage Pleasing
Program az Gem Theatre

The Brownie Band. an operetta
staged by seventy pupils OF the Filler
grade schools under the direction
OF Mrs Maude Dygert. and assisted
by the teachers OF the various grades
was well received by an appreciative
audience at the Gem theatre Tuesday
evening.
The children took the parts Of
owls. Brownies. Wood Nymphs. Cyp-
sizes and Sunflowers. and were ar
rayed In brilliant costumes. There
were six soloists. and eight reading
parts. The grade school orchestra
under the direction OF Mrs Dygert.
supplied the music.
As whole the performance was
most ereditabie. and the participants
are deserving OF much praise.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
c.. H. TELFORD
LAID TO REST
Succumbs to Sudden Illness M Fam
lily Home Last Thur>siay-Was
Pioneer Of Section.

Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon from the Metho-
dist church for G. II. Telford, aged
Ga. pioneer rancher. who died at his
home a mile northwest OF town on
Thursday afternoon. March 23.
On March IL Mr.. Telford was
suddenly stricken with paralysis and
a few days later he suffered sec
ond attack. leaving him in an uncon-
scious condition until death came.
He is survived by Mrs. Telford and
a daughter. Densy. the family coming
here ~ years ago from Burlingam.
Kans., in lSG4. where he was married
Mich. January IL, 1858, moving to
Kansa in 1864. where he was married
to Cordelia Denny and remained until
coming TO Idaho.
Interment was made in the |. o. d
=. cemetery. under the direction Of
= +. Drake. The funeral services
we're in charge of the Rev. c. E. Deal
Mr. Telford enjoyed the comrade-
ship of a wide circle OF friends boil
here and at his former home in Kan
sas. A sister. Mrs. Lottie Carey. re
sides at Long Beach, Cal.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
FIRST HONORS
WON BY Filler
LAT JEROME
Claribcl Walter and Leslie William
son VIII Compete in State De-
clamatory Contest April "a

Representatives OF the Rural high
school were successful in winning
two first places in the South Central
Idaho Declamatory- contest at Je-
rome Friday evening. BY winning
this honor they will compete In the
slute contest to be held at Idaho
Falls. April IA.
First place honors went to Leslie
Williamson. Filler, in the oratorical
class: Claribel Walter. Filler. In the
dramdtic class; and John Amsbary
Twin Falls. in the humorous class.
They are the winners OF the sub
district contest held at Bull March
II.
Seven high schools were represent
ed in the district contest at Jerome
by winners OF subdistrict contests
held simultaneously at Bull. Paul
and Jerome. Three contestants were
entered In each OF the oratorical.
dramatic and humorous classes High
schools represented were those OF
Paul. Hepburn. Burnley. Gooding. Je-
rome. Filler and Twin Falls.
Miss Gertrude Walter. Instructor
in history and public speaking In the
high school is coach OF the local win
ners. and as such. is receiving warm
praise for results attained by her
proteges.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
RETIREMENT FUND NOT
BINDING on TEACHERS

fdaho's school teachers are not
compelled 10 pay part OF their salary
into the teachers retirement fund. se-
cording to decision OF the supreme
court handed down Monday. The
court says that the retirement fund
Law as passed by the 1871 session OF
the legislature does not constitute
binding obligation on the teachers to
pay nor gre power TO the clicks OF
the various school districts 10 enforce
The only thing stated In he Law.
the court says, Is that TO participate
In 'he annuitses Of the fund teacher
must pay into a.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
Import High Type
Duroc Jersey Swine

Macs Wonder Sensation who
defeated the grand champion Daroe
Jersey boar OF the northwest az the
ogden livestock how ia January and
who al one time sold for 5000.
has been purchased by group Of
local breeders consisting OF Smith
Hughes project boys. r. c. Graves.
and others.
The animal was bought from r. s.
McNighf. OF Moreland. His sire was
Wonder Sensation. grand cham
ion OF the northwest. and Is consid-
cred a distinct adjunct to local pure
bred livestock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
VOTES FOR NEW
CITY GOVERNM'T
complications Arise In Election
Plans With Threats OF Injunction
Against Cift Manager Election

~ special election held IN Twin
Falls Tuesday the commission form
~ government was voted b. the cleo
tors. the reults Of the ballot being
1859 Tor aud PSI against. the major
ity in favor Of the commission plan
being So.
complication has arisen. IN that
preceding this election plans were IN
derway calling for another election
TO vote upon the csiy manager plan
II II stated By Supporters 81 the com
mission form that an Injunction will
be filed against holding the city man
ager plan election scheduled for Ap-
rilis