davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10

Euelve Ia parisiense a ser dictIosa,
trayendo en- su compaHia joyas, per-
fumes, Y su perro favorito, tres cosas
que halagan su vanidad Y L gustos
refinados.
Sc Ia We pasear por cl Bots yes
tida acknowledgements, = envuelta en-
riases. asiste 4 las "Embajad9res" con
sobrios vestidos sastre, realzados con
ell uso de bufandas Y mangultos de
ardilla Y castor, Y airosa recorre Ia
rae de Ia Paix, luciendo con garbo los
ultimos modelos en- sombreros.
FL ala del sombrero Ia lleva muy
cstrecha en- Ia parte de atras. ' ell
manguito es a wees muy largo Y muy
ajustado.
Las puntas de sus zapatos son mas
Dien redondas cue p~untiagudas Y es-
| tos Sc sujetan al tobjllo con una CO.
! rrea. En- resumen. cue su sllueta'
| con csa gracia Y distinction cue de
ALA emanan. 70 cs comparable con
ninguna otra. nj hay Guien Sc atreva
a quitarle su fama va conquistada.
Las pieles sc u5an en- profusjon des-
tacandolas sobra modelos de muchlsi-
ma clegancia, para llegar al colmo
de In eXtravagancia Y de Ia eXage-
raci0n. hasta una piei entera DE leo
Dardo Sc paseo no hace mucho por ell
Bots. adornando las espaldas de una
beIlisima parisiense.
lIuv brevc es tambien Ia bluSa de
piel, que Va recta hasta las caderas,
ceFida 4 In cintura con un grueso cor
Ion de orc. reratando en- unas borias
1crras de seda, resUltando mIcho mas
ACCEPTABLE 81 Sc lleva sobre un Vestl-
10 de raso o dc tisu.
Una deliciosa novia Ia include en-
su "trausseau' una dc blanco arml-
no. usindola con una saga de terc!o-
pelo negra.
FL punto dc reunion de Ia socie-
dad distinguish, es Ia bora del luch
en- el "Ritz", que Sc We inundado en-
esos momentos por el mejor mundo
militar americana.
Sc f!iItca sin cesar, Y entire rlsas
V IN ~convcrsar sin tregaa, Sc Ges!i-
IAN las horas en- edo de IN amblen-
te refinadisimo.
Por ALI desfila Ia moda en- plcno;
In eIoeantc duquesa dc Marlborough
hizo 81 aparici6n el otro dia, co"
una toca de plumas, adornada de unas
peeuenas alas de color rojo-fucgo,
nczclada con terciopelo bronco : car
mclita Y s~umamen:c ajustada a IL
frente. mur aproposito r2ra las belle
| zas de rasgos finoS.
Madame Hamar, Ia deliciSa mods
"a de s~ombreros. es incansable en- 81
trabaio: landole mil vUeltas a su
~ingenio. crca sin cesar modeios eN-
| olisiios. s~obresaliendo de entire eltoS
los de tcte lie neCre. maroon 0 anna
rilo mandarin.
Ia. sombrcros grandcs no plerden
81 luear nrcferido. cUanGo sc trata
| do paseos 0 ficstas inforlnales: los
dc vuelo doble ' cora tlCia, Sc usan
con Juror.
Senrilla en- sus ~lincaS, modesto y
graciosa. resulta Ia paiama, especial
mentc idcada para las figuraS esbel-
tas. sicndo una indumcntarla ideal
nara usar en- 81 boudojr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10

4eramen- TITLES bler ry.ruryra-
dos. Aaemas. L. industrial =. vera
Ebre de los gas,os deaidos a Ia me
f~.cIencia. q los ~acciden1es del ,rabajo.
y q H. Derdidu de tlempo.
.F~.o Dor 10 olc 20 q la rurtc
economies. En- .gar,o al uspec,o So
r;sl 81. ra4vrf-ir irmersamenrc las
manifestations del vi..o. del cr;men.
del anaIfaberisrg. Do Ia locura, de las
c3idcmfas ~ de D. mi,aria. s. raHu-
r;rlr los aastos de las .asas de ca
r;H-4 D5lIr,s y, DrivaIa- "a, FL no.
I,.,a d.. Ia ins .c.a fa r-s c~5~rales.
a.. .asa,. = n~rerraa.;5r de doye7a-
RADIOS a~i-a,olirne. ~ rrear5 MIA 9ucva
r.4ar,ri,, arta,a,nartn sara
..PCf5+ar,ar+a i o1:ni.ion;sra
.u,fr; ,-;,i - 5srr~ 5a.~r.raoer IN
..~-.--r.sor -rar,o~ql ,,arr,a - ar la.
.a~-ir~- f,~F, - r,r,n,ar votos
..So1 nraI.-l.blas t,s hanpr;rios
ONO rss,,,.rSn re- n,,. me- ,.,fa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10

-, D.. ~ ..-.-..... 10 go y,n,-,
NOV. -. 10 en- ,-,or,;.r,. M
49,. ,..,ra NJ. c,.c;5. ,,,o cr.1-
-. DIV, .-~or4,-,,;o F. ,r4rias
.;r,5.1cs asraciaroan.a On Nueva
York ~rer-anares dc esau;nas estin
s..o.-oadas con nlorfvo de L. mo-
.fbfri6n. y les Dropietarjos tiencn di-
ri.lr-ad nara al9nilarIas - c~ua'cuigr
,r..;o III p~r.s;1ao-a 10 rn~ rgr,ra-
fn r,not.ras y 4, t;tulos de "a
r.arria IN ~6acIaraGo ~2rblicamcnte Que
Il cicrre de tantas canrinas en- a.
r;s8aG he t-asmora1;xaEo cl mercat
do de la prapiedad nmueble.
"Pero i no la dcclarado cue las
raYtiras afcctan en- Sentid3 c~ontrario
81 va!or de las p~ronicdalcs yec.ras.
Y sue mientras que alcuros de los
n~ron;orarios estag sufricrio uert:-
dos .~ar,rp~aIas. n mayor mart. So
aa ha,efjciado con Ia clausura i. las
can,inas."
Io cue praocuDa q muchos cS Que
rar7, ah,ra los f~ahr;cap,es dee IL
.o,. ro,, s,,s r,sr5os fabr;ras. pcro
i "Observador" ae Charlotte ha on
.ontrado Ia resDuesra = tal Drcgur-
+a er 81 7rograma ad.pfaIo no. u
-n.s-;Uer;ex S...~;.,. Co-rorar;onr
-. o.si .,d, l., ir4,s,-
10 .,-.L;sE,.. ~, - r,is l., r,1.l o..
.,.a-arJ,. =. .o,rs~t;,. srs Di,,-
-. lie Gasr,i,ri5r ., l. frE~r;rar,or
n. or,.o. o~,--;c,,o. 7, rr,,,-o g, los
er-..rer,. 80, nm d.s,,rbo er,.;,5o 5a
7Tl~.,l.. ~, wr;L-,ro" IA E,s,.o
vi. ~, liz, =. -~;o,,:,,-..
~ p,b-. pr..,+-- Ca~,,.,.,. NM,
- - .r,r5a- -. IN sar
~ ,, aa-sar.-ao ~.
.. uSLoIn -;
- - t,t-.:.a,.
49, r-;," g., NV. - ~,
r.. F5,s do =, Best CoH.ranw"
Y 49,, ~ W yo,.t Ill" q. loo
.r, l.. T.,.,l - Pro,.;r~ do osa
.;,,f.,5 h., .orsa~-olo -, +o;,. ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10
CRONICAS DE LAS y
! DEL PARIS

FL ultimc modelo &c esta clase,
trazado por Marthe Antier, es de
crespon de lana negro Y adornado con
"~ragodini''. La corbata es de la mis-
ma tela, resUltando muy practica Y
bonita.
Adornada con pieles Sc We otro mo.
delo ''neglig6" de terciopelo azul, a
companado de III %coqueton gorrito
del mismo color, bordcado con piel
de amino.
Ell ano anterior Sc llevaban los en-
turones de %nie'cs, pcro como "a media
siempre Gambia, esta c son las cor
batas las que imperan-
Con las sombrillas cue ostentan las
varillas de cuero rojo, y que Sc adop-
tan para el uso diario, Sc !levan unas
bo!sas de mano, de cuero rojo, tam
biGn. con uuas correas, igualandolo,
Y rematadas con cuentas cuadradas
de hueso. Van forradas de tafetan
y 81 eSpejito colocado en- un marqui-
to de plata.
Una bolsa de :ejido de Angora
muestra IN medallion dc tapiceria,
bordado en- brillantes dolores, y aun-
cue este era artiguarlente APPLICABLE
solamenta Il las sillas, %cojines o pan
neaux. alora aparece realZando cl
cncanto de los mangujtos. bolsas de
ropn =, c~opb-eroS
De I'm contrastc atrayente result
ia Ia combination de un traje de ter
ciopelo negro. con IN maguito de
vividos dolores, a~zules. rojos Y ver-
des. un dibujo floral deliciosamente
hecho Il mano. HSu precio es exase-
RADIO pero Sc justifica, al pensar 10
exquisite del trabajo Y la duracion del
bordado. Cuando va el manguito Sc
ha usado demasiadc, puede hacerSc
de 81 un coin, trasladando n nota
de color Y de algeria a IN sitio trIste
V sombr!o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10
0piaiOnes de "a Pransa americana so0re el
Prohbicionismo

.r..
Id ''g'.''- ..i- ~ --
e1C'on "e .-'-.~S N-
'c1o e 'sftlOo4''\@t '"'.l
Flcaa" mart que ....S a,a
'ei' do
'dn.iNaS, 4"s %".N0 NY ~ ",
'api'@i '''r1...'' FL. Id .~o''N"
S~o'hercIo nc Who's -- .',, "
ID IeSpe-I"ie S".-' We - .Cc,'
que F"''''[ @'" ..""@.'
oreroS' que He'rE-~l "- "'.o ~S"."-!'S
por N@iof "e St'' ''.
Las opiloaeS s9nEe HEoAi2ae'ea-
mo 2stan ~"l''alaas e2 la HE'a>@ anne.
T1caha' @iSe'..N cree.
ecH el pfo~nlo'e'o"ls"" 's"o.-'~
grandemente a. personal aF 2o.'e'"'
haora menoS oe''l2S. H.ea.s 1~>eN que
atender en- los t-0@aoS'
menoS preso=. @t-, ""r .' "ne los cue
ash plensan sA.uH". g"1 e1,u~lASmo
e. prohlo!cIoEl>"2.
"The Press de Fl!aa-.lla, a--e no
tar, que la fal-@ ae dt"~1ta ae par
te de los f~ahr!can-e~ &c cerve1a = ~
no dc cranes I$g5reH---a SCORE -t
mercaGo dc oro1Uyya> -.eiA>' -
este tlende q aoaraJar e- prer-a del
costo Gc IA F'oa, el "taa'2'c!oa.Sao
sera oIeu rec!biaa 2or .a Eran n32sa
del pueblo amero'~n".
En- cuauto q ,ado eteH>mscu- CO.
serva 'The Globe. Gv Nueva York,
que IA ceSacion de lie vmor!2gueZ. Dor
Ia que eI diez por c5e-,o de las fUer-
a productivas nacionales contrlbu-
We a soStener II c."-. Tar&Sll2 que
sc ha ceo2oo en- -a oepls'@at E-n2a-
ma, nara prc@reS1r >t ie@'iLA1o CO.
mercio.
FL North American ae --4te!-
fla. saluda II enmlerca @Soalolclo-
nista com Ia mas Importance meai-
da &c Legislation SOCIAL : eoon"mi-
ca que st maya dlct~ae. desae que sc
fundo ID Repooic". lie "9'I "1SU-
nos &c u concep;os;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10

liras a lin de que Ia obra dc recons-
truccion de la industrial belea Sc rea-
lice dertro de Ia mayor brevedad
possible.
Este cr6dito de 400 millones Sc
ccnsidcra por los aliados como parte
de II determination de guerra que
Sc impondra = Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10

Gran sensation cause en- Nueva York hcc POGO tempo el ju1o pro
novdo 2or IN bella actriz Peggy Mars contra Ia famida del mulrnnAo-
mario Henry Field. demandanJo Ia suma de 100000, para asegurar el
future de 81 pequcno hUo Henry. de ao y medic de cdad. La sonora
Mars. asegur6 ante los rrbunales Que Fne!d lie p-omett3, POGO ances de mo-
rr asignarle Ia crec;da cantdad anves dcha. para ci sosteniniento de 81
hUo. Los ,ibumales fauaron en- favor dc "a atrz Quen recibra annual
ucmc los ccn nil pesos demandaios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-10
= : : = : :: = : : : = = : = : :. :

PARIS. Febrero G-Las ~naciones
ahadas. 3espues de eStudiar deteui-
dameGta IA authorization que mace
dias ~solicito al GObierno de Ia Haya
para levantar IN emprestito exterior,
nan acordado anticipar a BCIgica Ia
Suma de 400 millones de iibras ester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Founded 1903
The Merchants National Bank
Of the City Of New York

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tina, -.
above Bank VII, be held at its o,eca. 20
Wall Street, Borough OF ManhattaR. Ssv
YORK CITY. March al, 1919. az 1900 o'cloo.
propositions TO alter the par vsiu. Of ~
capital stock from $50 per shsre "a .ias
I"I snare; 20 inereas- the capital .,ock
TOM '-,oVo'ooQ. represented by a. one
:.har.s each OF the par value - ,So w
Sooo,ooo. TO b. represented 10y 50. o6S
si",, "a ..eh OF the par value OF 800: I.
nnnra. ana to transact such other bnsi.
ness as may come before the meetin.
ey order OF the Board OF pirsotorr
r...- ~. o, ~ =. IrAAY .ssrI.Ea. n..hi..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
STOCK EXCHANGE SAW
New YORK Stock Exchange -res .4dsh Marcel
4. 1919:
STOCKS CSRARrs
BONDS GAR VALUED,

Total for week 6.032Ie3 IEHae cr,o toa
Year 10 date e.. 5LssLt.: .9.Srclas s7.I?,SS4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

All these developments serve to inspire
confidence and to impart to the security
market a strong sustained tone. There
Is reason to believe that the markets will
broaden when the Victory Loan shall
have been disposed OF and the public
convinced that heavy Government finan-
cling OF the war is finished. The various
committees under Treasury guidance
have put together remarkable organi-
zation which will be of service IN bring
ing the five year notes to the attention
of the 10000, 900 investors in Liberties.
If the Treasury be successful in plac-
ing the loan with genuine investors, in
stead OF with the banks. the probability
Is that general security trading will be-
come much more active with a success
sion OF million share days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
United Shoe Machinery Corporation

The Directors OF this Corporation have
declared quarterly dividend Of ia 60
(s7t5 cents per share on the Prefer ed
capital stock, and a dividend OF 2Ts $50
cents per sAare) on the Common capital
stock, both payable April I, 1919, to stock
holders Of record at the close OF business
March IS, 1919.
l. A. COOLIDGE. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

Various plans for extending our credits
to foreign customers have been pro-
posed and II Is probable that the War
Finance Corporation will make large
loans on It's own account. Credits are
provided by Section . OF the Victory
Liberty Loan act. which stipulates that
to promote commerce with foreign ma
lions through credit extension the cor
poration shall be authorized TO mako
advances ito any person. firm, corpora
ton or association engaged in the bust
ness in the United States of export
ing therefrcm domestic products to for
eisn countries. II such person, firm, cor
poration or association is. in the opinion
of the board of directors Of the corpora
tion. unable TO obtain funds upon reason
able terms through banking channels"
The act empowers the War Finance
Corporation to make advances of $1,000
100000 in that way until a year after
peace shall have been declared formally,
provided that original loans with extern
sions do not run beyond Ave years. 1t
IS not clear how tho great fund Is to be
used. ror what Secretary Glass had in
mind when he asked for tho legislation
II Is believed that the fund Will be Of
service In making advances to foreign
Governments as well as to foreign In
terestS WITH WHICH our merchants co
business. It may be OF the greatest ser
vice In developing trade relations with
countries in which dollar exchange COM
msnds such a premium as TO reduce ma =
terially purchasing power Of foreign
clients of American firms
The situation will be helped by en-
lnrsement OF shipping facilities as a con-
sequence OF the release OF tonnage by
the Government and the tendency to
further reduce ocean freight rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
April Dividend Payments.

During the next four weeks between
$500, 100000 and s300,0O0.000 In Apri
dividend and interest payments will be
disbursed by corporations. Some OF
them have been provided for, and the
urNsab!lHy Is ti.Gt: the.-asA e.nent o! thG
huge fund will be effected without money
market disturbance The movement /,
more interesting because OF the fact tina,
1t comes at a time when the public 1,
preparing to bid for the largest loan eve,
hoated in this country and just before
tho heavy quarterly tax fund has been
collected.
The Treasury financing has been ad-
mirsbly handled, for although the Money
Pool Committee has been dissolved. there
exists the most perfect cooperation be-
tween the Treasury authorities on the
one hand and the banking fraternity on
the other. with reference TO safeguard
Ing the money market from perils of
troublous financing period. The mer-
camille demand for accommodation 10 en-
larging with the reopening OF spring and
the resumption OF building activity at
centers where such outlays have long
been below normal The country II en-
tering an interesting period. when the
trade settlements have to be provided
for as we'll as the exceptional demands
in agricultural sections which are stu
doing business upon a relatively high
price level.
Efforts of tho American Acceptance
Council to organize tho country under
strong leadership. with Paul NJ. War
burg as chairman OF the executive COM
mittee and l.. f.. Pierson as president
of the council, will lead TO far reaching
results II Is highly important that tho
acceptance system should be extended
at tm' when our foreign trade Is
growing by leaps and bounds A high
grade acceptance credit represents as
safe an investment as a bank can make
and It is gratifying that the system
Is being extended In this country on
lines similar 10 those which have been
eminently sueoassful abroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

Continued rise In security prices has
brought new supporters to the stock
market and given almost nationwide in
terest to the future Of Wall Street
events II Is in many respects the most
interesting situation that the specula-
tive community has encountered sincs
the sensational rise In war order indus
trial stocks during the autumn Of 1915.
Most OF the seasoned Industrial shares
are established now at the highest level
Of the year. and although rails have
remained for the most part inactive,
there has been 20 urgent selling. The
market has had reactions. but It has
stood the test wen, rejecting . arm un-
dertons in response to a feeling of
genuine optimism about tho future. II
has been the type OF a market that wins
support from interests very cautious in
stock market operations.
Character of the Speculation.
Most of the advances have had little
or no basis in news OF the day. On the
contrary the upward movement has been
orderly and without reference to specific
developments other than numerous indi-
cations that the country was fast getting
back to q peace basis. that industries
were gradually rowling. and that the
credit instrumentaiities Of the Federal
reserve system would be awaited of 70
finance the proper equipment Of the
railroads.
The investing public Is approaching as
never before the safeguards provided by
the Federal reserve act for Just such
conditions 1t took the Federal Reserve
Board last--week scarcely twenty-four
hours to pass on the question submitted
by the Director General Of Railroads as
to whether trade acceptances represent
Ing the purchase of cars and equipment
could be rediscountsd at the Federal
reserve banks Favorable action on that
proposal automatically released S1ss,-
6S1.sSe. for the purchase Of railroad
supplies and insured employment for
many thousand men.
This shows what an important factor
the Federal reserve system will be in
financing the restoration Of thoroughly
good times in this country. 1t shows
also why some OF the best known bank
ers OF Great Britain have expressed the
wish that British banking might be re-
organized upon American lines to provide
facilities which our half century expe-
rience with the rigid national bank aot
caused US TO demand. There 10 little
doubt that the railroads will procure
other financial assistance now that the
Federal Reserve Board, the War Finance
Corporation. the Railroad Administration
and private banking houses are con-
cerned in an effort to tide them over
until Congress be convened in extra
session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

This Annual Meeting q; tho stockholders
o; the Morris Canal and Barking Company
Will 10 held at the principal office Of tina,
Company, No. o43 Washington street Jo--
sey City. y. ], on Monday, Ap-u :, ig,g
az i2:"o O'c,ocA noon. Tor The election Of
ave DIRECTIONS OF class No ( whose terms
Of ociCs Will 'heu expire: for the election
Of ore Director Il III vacancy IN clssa
No 3, and for the transaction ~ such
Other business as may come before the
meeting
n q RAIRD Ss--,,.-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
THC rAIRnANkS CoyrAyy

The Board OF I'TectOts has uHCIaTed oWt
Of the accrued surpIls earnings Of the
company quarterly dividend O: Two per
cent eco on the Preferred srorlS % the
Company for the quarter eroiug March
Slst. 1919. and PAYABLE on the LIST dav OF
April. 1919. 20 stockholders Of record ~
tho close OF business on March 20th. THE
CLOSED
]. r. PETERS. socre:s-y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

PAWs, March l5.-Trad'uy en- I'VE
Bourse to-day was sustained Tire.
per cent rentes were quotes at 50 francs
40 centirles, exchange On London at %
francs 80 centimes and the per cent
loan at SO francs 50 ceu'i,nes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
]. |. Case Threshing Machine Co.

Racine, Wis. L. :. \. March 3 1919.
The regular quartsr-ysarly dividend OF
orc dollar and seventy -fyo cents tE.75b
rer share upon the outstanding PRE-
been declared. payable April !. 1919. TO the
holders OF Preferred Stock OF record at tho
close Of bus.r sss Monday March II. 1919.
WA. +. SAWYER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share Will
be Paid oil Tuesday, April IS, 1912, to stock
holders OF record at ;hs close Of business
on Friday, March -. 1919.
or account OF the Annua! Meeting the
ira nsfer BOOKS will be tioaei from Sa'ur-
dsy. March s. tn TUESDAY, March 70. lSls.
both days included.
G. d MILNE. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

in I'm
Wun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. -

quarterly dividend OF two and one-half
per cent. Uwo dollars and fifty cents per
shsre). and an extra dividend OF one-hals
OF one per cent. unity cents per share). on
the Company's capital stock have been de-
clsred. payable on April Is, 1919. TO stock
holders o. record at the close OF business
March &c. 1919.
JOHN ". DAMON. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

v TSt 10 a.. q: 60 s.!ssS 5s ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
READISG COMPANY
General Office, Reading Terp1inal

ThlTadfInhIa, MAJ Ch II, TeTN.
The Fosrd OF Directors has declared from The
net earnings q quarterly dividend ~ one Per
cent. $50 on the scccnd Preierred Stock Of the
Company 20 he psid on April n 1919, 70 Stock.
holders 81 record ~ the close nj hnsincs.
March e5, 1919. Checks will he mailci IN stock.
! oldeu who have filed dividend orders with the
Tseznr-t., .,JAN y. HARE Ss--s;,~sC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
NEWS AND
THE MARKET SITUATION
ny WILLIAM JUsTUs noIEs.

The savings banks OF the whole nation
would be immensely benefited II they
were privileged to invest such temporary
securities which are easily convertible
into cash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11
AME R|CAN HELD
BY JAPANESE As
KOREAN AG|TATOR

Washington, April 10.--The state
department has been advised of the
arrest of the Rev. Eli Miller Mowry
a Presbyterian missionary at Pyeng>
yang, Korea. on a charge preferred
by the Japanese authorities that he
was aiding and abetting the Korean
independence propagandists.
1t was explained by a high official
of the state department that the
Rev. Mowry, if found to be connected
with any political disturbance in
Korea, would be amenable under the
japanese laws and that the only pos
sible action by the United States would
be to see that he received a fair trial,
and that the finding of the court was
not unjust. Korea being under Jap
anese rule, it was explained that an
American citizen in that country was
in the same position in respect to
Japanese laws that a Japanese would
be in the Philippines under the laws
of the United States governing those
islands.
Information to the state depart
ment as to alleged activities of Amer
lean missionaries has been meager.
Although it is understood the Jap
anese press has made charges, some
of them of serious import. against the
missionaries, it is not believed from
the information that has been re-
ceived that these charges are true
All advices are said to have indicated
that the missionaries have kept apart
from the independence movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-11
EGYPTIANS
HELD BY BRITISH
ORDERED FREED


Cairo, Egypt. Monday, April (via
MontreaD A proclamation issued
today by General Allenby, command
er-in-chief of the forces in Egypt, or
dered the release of the four nation
alist leaders who were arrested and
deported several weeks ago. The
leaders will be permitted to land in
Egypt.
1t was explained by the British gov
eminent in the house of commons in
March that four of the Egyptian ma
tionalist leaders who had played a
prominent part in the agitation an
tagonstic to the Egyptian govern
ment and endeavored to prevent the
formation of new ministry for Egypt
by intimidating the sultan and other
political leaders. has been deported to
Malta on the appeal of the sultan for
protection from further insults and
intimidation. Rioting and other dis
turbances in Egypt followed the exc
cution of this order and General AL
lenby was sent to Egypt by the gov
eminent to deal drastically with the
situation. Recent reports have indi-
Gated that Egyptian conditions were
improving.