davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
COrnMall-J0el

CUTHWdII.JOtI
Sunday school 1000. Sermon by
Chas. H. Schneider 1900.
Pine Grove
Young Peoples meeting and sermon
by Chas. H. Schneider at 500.
Viola
Sunday school 1000. Sermon by
Loren Messenger $780,
Thursday August 24-Prayer meet
ing at 800.
HAROLD o. PERRY,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
st. Marks Church

Ninth Sunday after trinity Morn
ing prayer and sermon 1920. The
church and Sunday school will join.
Mr.. Franklin H. Spencer Of Phiiadel-
phia, executive secretary, Brother
hood of st. Andrew. will take the
service. A cordial invitation to all
is extended to hear Mr.. Spencer
H. H. MITCHELL,
Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
COUNTY RECORDS

1857 Annual Statement: Winton
Rosenberg Lbr. Co., w. S. Rosenberg
secy., Gibbs, Idaho; Cap. stock $780,
900, $1,1S2,100 subscribed and paid up
1859 Deed: State of Idaho to John
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
Catholic Church
M Howard Streets

First and Howard Streets
Masses on Sunday, August 13, at
500 and 1920 a. M, respectively.
Benediction after the second mass.
During the first mass the men of the
parish will receive holy communion.
Monday, August IA, is the Vigil Fast
before the feast of the assumption.
On Tuesday, August Is, is tie feast
of the assumption of our blessed lady
a feast on which all should attend
at mass. Masses on that day will be
said at 700 and 900 a. m. Benedic-
ton will begin after the second mass.
Confessions on Saturday as usual, at
$3.50 and 700 p. m. and before mass
on Sunday.
N. F. WIRTZBERGER,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
Presbyterian Church

Van Buren, and Fourth Streets
Sunday school 9:45. Sermon IL 100.
Subject: 1.-THE Cross Bearer on the
Calvary Road" Christian Endeavor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
Church of the Nazarene

Corner W. Third and Almond SITS.
Morning prayer meeting at 9:15,
followed by Sunday school and adult
Bible classes at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at HOO. Subject: Our Lords
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
Christian Church

Opening service at 9:45 with song
and prayer and Bible study in the
Sunday school, Glasses for all ages.
Commune nofbservance and sermon
at HOO. Sermon topic: Lessons
From Good Examples" Our Chris
tian Endeavor meets at e:45. giving
plenty of time after closing to go to
the union meeting in the park, at
500.
r. l.. DUNN,
Minister
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
Norwegian Lutheran Church

Sixth and Jefferson
Sunday school at 9:45. English
service at the Genesee Valley church.
English evening service at 500.
(Moscow church) Subject: "Substan-
tial Treasures" English morning
at Moscow church a week from Sun
day, August 20. The ladies aid will
meet at the parsonage, 233 East Sixth,
week from Wednesday afternoon.
]. E. LEE.
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
PRODUCE

N. F. WIRTZBERGER,
Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Loadings of Freight
Cars Continue Gains

Volume of traffic on the country's
railroads again assumed recordbreak-
ing proportions with the end of Octo-
Der, the American Railway Association
through its car service division report
ing yesterday that the total number
of cars loaded with revenue freight by
American roads in the week ended
October % was 1,014,489, an in
crease of 1921 over the previous
week. On only one other week in rail
road history, during October in 1920
has more freight been carried, and the
loadings this year resulted after sew
eral successive weeks Of heavy freight
business.
The figures also showed that 602,01s
cars out Of the total loaded in the week
given carried general merchandise, or
materials not usually classified as
among the heavy raw commodities
which was by far the greatest amount
Of such freight ever moved in one week
The association reported further that
the locomotive and car repairs were
being turned out at more rapid rate
on most Of the roads.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Stock Listings

City of Porto Allegro, $4,000. ooo fortv.
iTniteS Ser sfa. cent & sinking fund gold bonds;
S3,o92,000 first mortgage twenty-fye ~
S. per cent convertible gold bonds: Canada
Ssen Sseamship nna, Lines Ltd, s6,ooo,ooo twenty
per cent gold bonds; New England TeIe-
phone and Telegraph Company, sal, 900 oo,
bonds serfsa MsW year per cent gold
tion, S5,000.00 face value per cent Hrs+
mortgage bonds, series A " -
% keystone Tire and Rubber Company.
soa,yao shares OF common stock without
nominal OF par value OF a total authorized
issue of 100000 shares: Conlev Tinfei1 ,feT
Corporation. l9S,s04 shares of its capitai
Eonaa I,oos Tobnstown T1nout nominal or par value
Company. s5,16o.0oo (total authorized ISSUE
$1,000 ooo) of Its consolidated general re-.
bonds. due November i. 1852. coupon
Invincible Oil Corporation. 2a7 ooo ad-
dltionai shares of capital stock without
noTlnai mn 40 or par value; A g. spalding & Bros,
ferred stock CT ss Rsf cent
Pure oil company ssooo.ooSo S saade; addItiona1 1ma
serred peI stoe aemI cumaative
of the par value Of sioo each, oS.0O0 shares
City of Rio de Janeiro. $4,000, 900
twenty @ -hve,year I'VE, per cent external se-
sao psulo ] tSoa s0la thlsys RsonSs city Of
cent external secured sinking fund roId
coupon oonds; Kings County Lighting
company 80, $4,000 per cent first refund
Ing mortgage gold bonds, par value 81 900
each; $4,000 of its per cent first re-
funding mortgage gold bonds; s1.SS2.o0o
bonds; United Steamship Company Eta
$1,000, 600 ffteen-yenr 6 per cent sInkin9
fund bonds; Newport News & Hamntnn
Railway, Gas and Electric COMPANY fem-
porary certificates for sl5oO, 900 Of tta ,
per cent cumulative preferred stock co,
Stating Of $4,000 shares of the par value Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
FabricQ quotations Withdrawn
and New Price Lists De-
layed; Higher Quotations
s on Cingllazns, Chanlbraysl

Cotton goods manufacturers appear
TO be unable to keep up with the ad
i vancing price of raw cotton. The fur
ther stiffenirg in the market Tor the
staple yesterday, which brought spot
cotton to $3.50 cents pound, caused
wide Withdrawals of quotations in the
market for gray or unfinished goods
and further hesitation in the finished
goods markets, where new prices are
about to be made on several lines of
: goods. The new percale prices, which
have been expected daily since the
withdrawal of old prices, failed to be
announced, and authorities in the trade
asserted that the new advance in raw
: cotton had materially affected the fig
sluring of the new percale prices.
4 Some new prices have been put into
effect this week, notably half q cent a
yard on some Southern ginghams and
about equal advances on chambrays and
cheviots, used largely by the manufac-
2 turers ef work clothing. Prices on
cotton blankets also have been subjec-
ted TO further advances, ranging from
= 9 to 10 per cent.
e Inquiry for unfinished goods was
comparatively light yesterday, espe-
cially for print cloths. Sheetings were
in better demand and some price ad-
vances were recorded Early in the
day the standard 64-60, 381s inch print
cloths were quoted at 9S4 cents yard,
3 but these quotations for the main part
were withdrawn, following the advance
in raw cotton. A few later quotations
8 gave 9B cents as the market, with
transactions extremely light.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
To Dissolve American
Smelters Securities Co.
Parent Corporation Expects to
Save $lI5,OOO Annually
INV Acs;nn

The board Of directors Of the Ameri.
cnn Smelters Securities Company yes.
terday voted to disincorporate that
company and called meeting of stock
holders, to be held on December ID, to
take action upon the dissolution. The
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany already owns all Of the common
and more than enough of the preferred
A and stocks Of tho Securities Com
pany for the purpose.
There Ia now outstanding in the
hands of the public approximately Co.
$50 shares Of A and b preferred stock
Of the Securities company not owned
by the Smelling company. This stock
on dissolution Of the Securities com
pany, is entitled to be paid at par, plus
accrued dividend to the date Of dis,
solution, which Is fixed as February /
1923.
The proceeds Of the recent sale OF
$7,500,000 of the Smelling company G
per cent bonds will be used to pay of
this outstanding stock Of the Securities
company. The direct annual saving to
the Smelling company, by reason of the
dissolution of the Securities company
is estimated at approximately $115,o00
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Pig Iron Production
Up 25 p. C.. i'm October

"Pig iron production in October
gives good gauge Of the rapid pick
ing up of the industry after the coal
strike" "Iron Age" will say. to-day.
"rhere was a gain Of Is per cent over
the September rate, and more blast
furnaces are active to-day than at any
time since December, 1920.
'In October the country produced
2,637,844 tons of pig iron, or s5,O92
tons a day, against 2,033,72O tons in
September, or 67,791 tons day.
apparently the increase in steel
output has corresponded to that in pig
iron, and the steel companies are
operating this week at fully rs per cent
Of capacity.
"The effect of this increased output
on prices Of both pig iron and finished
steel is being watched closely by both
buyers and sellers.
"Car supply for the movement of
material away from mills is better on
the whole, and the movement of coal
to the lakes is likely to taper off in
the next three weeks, further improv-
ing the car Situation"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
B u siness N e w 8
Fresh Cotton Price Advances
Unsettle Market for Goods
Eoidence of Business
improvement Cited

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.---That
the movement of business is def
initely upward is no longer open to
question, reports the Federal Re-
servo Bank here.
"The Improvement during the last
six months" says the bank, "has
been consistent and rapid, and al
though much OF the hetterment in
the last six weeks is attributable to
seasonal influences the larger part
by far represents fundamental bus
mess recovery. Evidence of this is
found in the gains in retail and
wholesale trade, in the larger de-
mand for almost all raw materials
and manufactured products, in the
expansion of the volume of produc-
tion and the resultant increase in
employment, in the steady gain in
car loadings and in the rise in the
wholesale commodity price index
numbers"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Financial Items

The Equitable Trust Company of New
York has been appointed transfer agent
Of the new common stock of the American
Foreign Oil Corporation.
E. W. Longley, vice. president of the
New England Telephone and Telegra pil
Company. said yesterday that THE defni-
tive first mortgage thirty-year per cent
gold bonds, series a. of the New Eng
land Telephone g. Telegraph Company due
June ]. 1862, Will be exchanged on and af-
ter November 9. 1922, for the temporary
bonds In New York at the principal office
OF the New. York Trust Company and in
Boston at the First National Bank"
Bankers Trust Company directors yes
terday elected A. A. Tilney. ice-president
of the company, as director to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of T. Dewitt
Cuyler, who had been a member of the
board since 1911
The American Exchange National Bank
has been appointed paying agent for the
principal and interest of s252.oo City OF
bonds.
The New York Trust Company on Mon
day shipped $6oo,o0o in gold coin to Mont
real.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
French Currency
Strikes New Low
I'm London Market
Francs Quoted at 72.7O to
the Pound; Official Cir
cles Have Little Fear of
Effect ON Paris Policy
From, The rrioumc,s Earopean Buroau

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 8.-The French franc
in it's continued decline to-day estab-
lished new low record in London,
being quoted at 72.70 to the pound.
Although in many quarters Of London
this movement is regarded as highly
prejudicial to the chances of success
of the Brussels financial conference,
and possibly forerunner of drastic
measures by France should it continue,
official circles give it little attention.
They express the opinion that no palli-
ative measures can be taken before
the result Of the British elections is
known, and they manifest no uneasi-
ness concerning the possible effect of
the slump on French policy.
Confronted with Poincare's declara-
tion yesterday that France would not
leave the left bank of the Rhine unless
the versailles Treaty was scrupulously
carried out, British officials take their
stand on the opinion that France would
not risk isolated action for fear Of
turning the slow decline of the franc
into collapse.
In the turmoil of the general cleo
ton and the flaring up, of the Near
East crisis, the press allows the rapid
depreciation of Continental currencies
to pass unnoticed, although 1.-THE Lon
don Times" and "The Manchester
Guardian" this morning devoted long
editorials to the question. 1t Is not
able that both Of these papers, although
dramatically opposed politically, tend
to the view that the Continental ex-
changes can never make any substan-
tiai recovery toward the pre-war par.
While "The Times" believes that the
collapse of the mark is only contribut-
tory cause of the decline of the franc,
"The Guardian" states the more gem
eral view In proclaiming it a primary
factor. 1t says, Preparation claims and
Allied debts are the only things still
forcing us down the economic hill"
The paper, however, notes the grow
ing tendency here to divorce currency
collapse from country's prosperity,
and remarks that it is possible to
exaggerate the significance of currency
depreciation.
Although Britain is not anxious at
present to accelerate the calling of
the Brussels conference, there are
many unofficial quarters here which be-
lieve that an early facing of the issue
will be forced by the Continental ma
tions whose currencies still are rela-
lively strong, but whose budgets are
being rapidly upset by the present
downward movement.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
United l.. & R. Net Gains
Shows Increase of $436, 900 for
Last Year

The United Light and Railways Com
pany reports for the year 1921 net in
come of $1,472,000 after all charges.
compared with $1,036,OOO in 1920. After
payment of first preferred dividends
there was balance of sS33,2OO avail
able for the participating preferred
and common stocks
10 show the rate of progress during
1922 President Frank T. Hulswitt had
attached to the annual statement a re-
port of earnings for the twelve months
ended September 80, 1922. This showed
gross earnings of $11 ,467,OO0, an in
crease of $93,17S by comparison with
the full calender year 1921. The bal
ance available for dividends on the
5haee ia oa classes OF stock amounted to ST.
61s,000. After dividends on the two
classes of preferred there was left a
balance of, S9s2,so0 to be carried to
surplus.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Price Irregulariay Developing

,., Considerable price irregularity has
in many lines of manu-
8 factured goods. Though some pro-
.ducers have advanced prices, others
are holding firm to old prices and using
this policy as level to force their
goods into new channels. They are
enabled to do this because they bought
(, raw materials before the recent price
advances. The same phase of business
is developing in the retail field. In
the main large retailers bought fairly
heavily before the price advances were
r inaugurated and are Offering what
look like bargains now in view of
wholesale quotations. Other retailers,
who failed to get into the market be-
fore the upswing, are finding it difficult
to meet this competition.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Commercial Credit

The extension of credit to customers
= by retail clothing merchants is being
advocated by one of the largest manu-
facfurers of mems clothing. Retailers
who have been operating on cash pay
.oment basis are urged to open credit de-
9 partments, and thus facilitate the buy
ing of clothing. The obvious argu-
ments are that credit policy will en-
able men to buy their clothing earlier
than at first intended, and probably
Z lead them to buy more expensive cloth
ing than planned, and also will have a
tendency to tie up the customer to a
particular store.
Is Comm ercial paper yesterday was ac-
tive at unchanged discount rates, which
remain at Az to 4S4 per cent
+, A fairly active market for bankers
acceptances was reported. The Ameri-
I scan Acceptance Council quoted the fol-
lowing discount rates on prime bank
!. ers' acceptances eligible for purchase
by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Consolidated Cigar Corp'n
Profits S43O,2O5 for Ouarte,

The Consolidated Cigar Corpora
tion's report for the quarter ended
September 30 last showed net sales of
S1,3sl, 1926 and net profits of S49O,205
after operating and administrative ex-
penses and miscellaneous charges. For
the nine months ended September 80
net sales were $11,474,824 and net
profits $8s1,639.
:, The company's balance sheet as of
september 80 showed current assets of
$9,1oo'ao9 and current liabilities of
s9,es2'5l7, leaving balance of net cur
The company began the fiscal wear on
January last with an operating deficit
of $a79,286, which was practically
wiped out in the operations of the first
nine months of this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Victory Ball at Waldorf
Tomorrow Night Will
Be Chief Event i'm Cele-
bration of Armisticc Day
Posts Throughout City to
Hold Smokers, Dinners
and Memorial Services

Aristice Day celebrations will begin
tomorrow and will terminate next
Sunday evening. Practically every
post Of the Legion in this state has
These will be in the form Of reunions,
entertainments, dances, smokers and
Americanization meetings. Perhaps the
annual Victory Ball to be held at tho
Waldorf-Astoria tomorrow night under
the direction Of the New York County
arranged some sort Of celebration.
Every post in New York County has
expressed desire to participate and
delegations from other counties will
also be present. This event has be-
come an annual affair and is looked
upon by society women as an oppor-
tunity to aid the veteran without Civ
ing the aid the sting Of charity. The
proceeds will be used in the welfare
work of the Legion In New York.
More than 13of posts Of the Legion.
with membership Of approximately
1000, are backing the committee
These represent the New York County
organization. Coupled with the activi-
ties of the committee and posts is the
Of society. A feature of the event will
let there will be pictures representative
Of about twenty-five American artists.
The cover design is by Howard Chandler
Christy. The original will be auctioned
in Wall Street and the proceeds added
to the welfare fund.
The reception committee, with Charles
Ham jr. as chairman. includes Colonel
b. w. Atkinson, Gordon H. Balch, r.
Lawrence Battle, Franklin @. Brown,
l.. H. Paul Chaplin, William F. Cogs-
we'll, Thomas C. Desmond, John Englis,
William M. Evarts, De Coursey Fales,
Hamilton Fish jr., Frank Hitchcock,
James Anderson Hawes, William Trav-
ers Jerome jr., Robert McC. Marsh,
Walter B. Mahoney, Langdoa P. Mar
win, Frank c. Munson, Hoffman Nicker-
son, James l.. O'Neill, Frank c. Page,
Harold T. Pu!sifer, Brigadier General
Henry J. Reilly, Kermit Roosevelt, Rus
sell E. Sard, Herbert L. satterlee
Charles M. Schwab, Frank w. Stokes
Lane K. Stone, Robert T. P Storer, Starr
Taintor, Almuth C. Yandiver, Anton E
Walbridge and Richard Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Charles F. DAILY Sells Hon,
In RronxviIle Held al ssAM,

Hamilton Iselin G. Co. sold =.
Charles F. Daily his residence. e,..s y,
view, on Pondfeld Road, BronrviI.
with about half an acre, held AZ iN,
coo, to Frank j. McNulty.
Chauncey B. Griffen sold fer W,
George w. Siltz her property Or RI,
Street, in the Purchase section d H.
consisting Of five acres, with residsr,,
and outbuildings, to Edward VI. Eirys'
Of Johnson & Kinsey, certified publ;
accountants, who plans extensive alts.
atoms.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

months ended September 80. 1922,
showed earnings Of s4,15a,1e4, appli-
cable to dividends and surplus, equiv
alent after full years dividend on
preferred stock to s11.31 share for
the common, compared with 1888 III
the fiscal year ended December 81,
1921, and $3.50 in 1920.
After payment of the regular 6 per
cent dividends on its $14,236,20 pre-
ferred stock, and per cent on the
$29,146,300 outstanding common, the
company was able to add $1,00O,369 20
it's surplus reserve account, bringing
that item up to S9,980,539, equivalent
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Against Convention Bonuses

Chambers Of commerce and mer-
chants associations in some of the
smaller towns in the West and South
are taking steps to eliminate the Gus
tom of paying bonuses to various or
CARNATIONS to bring conventions to
these towns. Conventions, the COM
retail trade in the centers in which
they are held, but the individual mer-
chants are beginning to complain
loudly at the expense incurred in
bringing conventions to these localities.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
New York Steam Corporation

Steam Corporation for the year ended
June 80, 1922. after giving effect to the
acquisition of the New York City Dis
trict Realty Corporation property,
showed net income of $427,O89, after
charges and taxes but before deprecia-
ton, as compared with $136,3SO in the
previous year. The surplus, after pre-
ferred dividends of $4,000, but before
depreciation, amounted to 1857 ,089, as
compared with surplus of $66,3S0 the
previous year. Expenses were reduced
$326, ,039.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Brooklyn Builders to r,...'
Houses IN 8

resale has been made by Los;. I'M = !
Co. OF lS4 Of the 1000 loss ls's sola
ta watson tract in the East III Brarai p III
Gently purchased from the rsea;. Sroi ss.
the American Real Estate Gefs Il
me puyers are Philip and Msy MsyAgafS
Brooklyn builders, operatinwsa ksst
Adelphi Homes Companv1 Y tn
chase comprises both sides !, ~ n IN
and Ward avenues, between W.. ~. Da,,2aias
Avenue and East 172d str.a.N stesNfssx
Brothers have praeticalIv rvs 80 Eaw
start the immediate conss ssnsnged d
one hundred two-family boasasies
semi-detacfed type. Tba Tes @ i'd
during the ha last fifteen years hsvs' Ds'1ass sn,l
upward of 300 dwellings, ana d1fss h~.iu suli
properties. u suslntss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
400 EInnllurst-Corona Lots
Bring SIO2.4@ af Auction

With prices ranging from $50 to 81
100, Joseph P. Day disposed of a
Elmhurst- Corona-Long Island lots I
the Parish Hall in Corona, on Tuesdsy
for a total Of s102, ,460. Henry Rc.s
Corona, who has built several hundrs.
homes, bought Junction avenue front
ages for s1,100. Joseph Eisersss,
builder, took eleven lots at $3.50 on
Moore Place, upon which he will bgla
moderate-priced homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Dress Men Meet November %

Prospects for The coming spring sea-
son in the dress manufacturing trade,
which is now getting under way, will
be discussed at a general membership
meeting of the Associated Dress In
sdustries of America on the night of
November %, David N. Mosessohn, ex-
ecutive director of the association, an
nounced yesterday. The organization
will hold its annual dinner and dance
at the Waldorf-Astoria Saturday night,
but all discussion of business matters
will be deferred until the general mem
bership meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Fourteen-Story Co-opera,;v.
Fiat for PARK A..

A fourteen-story- Cooperate. e''sss
ment house is to be erected spais. y
east side Of Park Avenue. sa eo,,,.n, q sas
the block front between s.p sr.sgflsslri y
and Sixty-fourth streets. tn sals
flats occupying the site. 2ot fy7s ssn %
been resbld by James T. Les L.e' ~ hass
ciates TO Dwight P. Rob;nso1ri 1io asss
who will make the imnronS = "
Brown, Wheelock- Harris. yanaamaes y,vsdmess
Co. and Douglas L. Ell;msOO Ougn l
were the brokers. The arcb;ss.. q
new apartment will be j. y as tas
penter. The structure viii 3 Vs''
large suites and Is expected tassa = =
ready next October. b