davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

By REV. n. II. MELTON. PA.D-
Pastor Of CsIunbia Heights Chris-
3. .tfan Church.
God has placed in the heart Of
each human being an innate relig-
ious nature.
This divine craving of the heart
to live forever will be fully salts
ned in the life of victor over the
world, the flesh and the grave.
Character. Is the house in which we
will live forever.
The God that made the bee and
placed In the bee a desire to get
the honey from the flowers made
the flowers with the honey in iii to
satisfy the instinct of the bee. The
God who made the fish and placed
within IL the desire to swim in the
brook made the brook to satisfy
the instinct of the fish.
1t is certain. therefore. that the
God who made man and placed
within his heart a deep hungering
to live forever, will fully satisfy
that desire. Easter gives the as
surance that having learned how
to live existence is to be endless.
Points to Easter Lesson.
1t abundantly answers the deep-
est longing of the human heart:
Shall we live again. II the fact
of the resurrection of which Easter
is the guarantee cannot be main
tained then religion fails of its
goal. The resurrection. of Christ
was not merely an argument but
revelation The Easter message
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
BITTERNESS IN THE SOUL. y
DRIVES OUT GOD, SAYS PASTOR
Rev. White Declares Seeming Wanderings o.
Deity Caused by Misdeeds of Individual.

when love departs and bitterness Is
there we know that God Is gone,
and We need to go to our knees in
prayer, which is a way of inviting
Him to return.
Jeremiah knew his nations his
tory and clearly read many of its
greatest lessons. He seemed to
grasp the idea that action and re-
action are equal in amount and op-
posite in direction. Wave after
wave of reform had been sweeping
the country for the past $50 years;
but after each great reform there
followed by a period Of religious de-
preston. of moral laxity.
God and Sin Can't Mix.
Thus God seemed like a man
travelling back and forth who
stopped each time he came that way
but only to tarry for the night.
Perhaps something was wrong with
the kind Of hospitality the nation
gave Him. so that he was doubtful
OF the welcome ("like a man af g..
frighted'D and moved on. The peo-
pies immortality drove God out
our backslidings are many" "our
iniouities testify against u.s." God
.AAN oNh Sohhot o"Sll LUZ kctncT.
The people were intent on their
misdoings. No wonder God did not
stay.
Under these circumstances one
may be thankful to have God come
at all, thankful to have Him here
even as a sojourner.
You have heard Of the little girl
coming out OF church on the last
Sunday morning before the vacation
trip who waved back saying. Good
bye. God, we're going away for the
summer" Many people feel that
way about it. Those who move to
othe- sections OF the city or from
one city to another often get out
Of the church going habit. When
they do think Of God they think of
the little church back home where
they used to attend faithfully and
where somehow or other God seems
in a peculiar sense to be.
God Leaves Some Churches.
Most churches have seasons OF
refreshing" when God is very much
In their midst Then come the dull
periods, especially during the sum-
mer months, when things are at low
ebb. Some churches could, for a part
of the year at least, put a notice on
the outside bulletin-board: God
has gone for the time being; He
will probably return next year"
Even Jesus felt the depression and
cried from the cross, MY God, my
God. why hast Thou forsaken me!'
He was suffering for other mems
sins and the shame of II was CALLING
Him. But His spirits revived and
he closed His life with the most
beautiful words ever spoke, Father,
into Thy hands 1 commend my
spirit"
And jeremiah. deep down in his
heart knows that God is not a So
journe-; He is always here. "Yet
thou. o Jehovah. art in the midst
OF US, and we are called by Thy
name: leave US not"' That Is the
brighter side of the story. God does
not really come and go. 1t is our
devotion to Him and appreciation of
the value Of His presence that
comes and goes. When we forget
God He seems to have taken His
journey. Then, suddenly. when we
need Him, like the priests of Baal.
we call loudly. as though He were
busy talking, or on hunt. or taxi
ing a journey, or sound asleep and
needing to be walked" Il Kings.
1S:2O. When all the time the .trou-
BILE is not with God but with US!
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
APPROVE ORDER
DEPORTING PROBST

NEW YORK, April 23.-AuEust
Probst, the 'lovesick" butler who
has been held at Ellis Island for
deportation, will probably go back
TO Switzerland.
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Henning has approved the record
ordering Probst to be deported. He
did not sign it, but stated 1t would
probably be signed in a day or
two.
The records in Probst's case. are
based solely On his right to be in
the United States. He asserts there
is a plot to have him sent back
to Switzerland because of a love
affair with the daughter of a Pitts
burgh millionaire.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
Near East Clothing
Drive Starts May 2

An appeal will be made to the
citizens of Washington on May 2
and 3 to share their clothing
with the needy of the Near East.
Commissioner James r. Oyster has
declared the engine and truck
houses of the fire department to
be receiving stations. -
The committee in charge,o of which
Hugh A. Thrift is chairman. asks
that the residents of the District
search attics. trunks. and closets
to save a homeless child or refu.
gee now perishing from exposure. 4"
Hats, slippers. silks. or thin mate
rails are not desired. but anything
warm or "make-overable" can be
used. Shoes should be tied in pairs.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
REV. NORRIS 3. WHITE,
Sixth PresbyfeYfan Church.

Strange how God seems to come
and go! Some days He is with US.
and we feel the spiritual exaltation
His presence always brings. Other
days He seems to have left US en-
tirely, and we have to get along
the best we can without Him. Not
that we see God come and go. He
Is not a man that we can shake
royal welcome or wave a hearty
farewell But we can tell when He
Is here and when He Is not Fo-
God is the great Spirit of love and
goodness: and when we have love
in our hearts God is with US; and
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
Piedmont COnUOcatiOn
To Meet in Falls Church

FALLS CHURCH. Va. April %
The Piedmont convocation of the
Episcopal church will be held here
on Wednesday and Thursday.
A preliminary meeting on Tues
day night will be addressed by the
Rev. C, w. Cash, of Wilmington.
Del, former dean of the Cathedral
at Manila. The Rev. George F. Dud-
ley; Of st. Stephens Church. Wash
ington. will speak Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
No. IZ1ss.
Nc. 1ZIss.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
UBrICE OF COMPTROLLER OF rHI


washington, D. C.. March Is. 1877.
WHEREAS By satisfactory evidence prs-
ssated to the undersixned. II has been mad.
to appear that STANDARD NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON, In the City Of
wishington, In the District Of Columbia, has
complied with all the provisions Of TIE
Statutes Of the United States. required TO Ls
complied with before an Association shall b,
authorized to commence the business Of
banking;
Now. therefore I. d. r. Crissinrer, Comp
troller Of the Currency. DO hereby certif,
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK or
WASHINGTON. In the City Of washinRton,
In the District Of CoIunbis, IL authorized to
commerce the business Of banking as pro-
vided In Section Fifty-ons Hundred ana
siIty-uins Of the Revised Statutes Of the
rsited States
Conversion Of the Standard Savings Bank,
washingtop, D. c.
In testimony whereof witness ny hand and
Seal u sRies this 18th day of March, 1922
ID. r. CRtSSINGER,
Comptroller Of the Currsncy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-sATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL
%, diamond wrist watch: name and ad-
dress Of owner on back Of watch. Finder
please return to owner, 1901 + st. NV. and
receive liberal reward. $50
LOST-AIREDALE DOG; GREEN COLLAR; !;
left hind leg short. Liberal reward II
returned to 1923 18th st. nv. or phone
FnnkIin 42S 51a.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

Rev. DE-. wallace Raacline,
who retires from the passionate
ef the New York Avenue
Church. He wss moderator Of
the Presbyterian General As
senbly and .nenher o6 its ex-
ecative commissien; f. now
chairman Of that assembly's
committee uCon United States
chaplains, director OF Princeton
Theological Seminary, an active
member Of the Council Of Re
formed Churches in the United
4. States, . member of the world
Presby terian Alliance and Of
the Council of the Federation
Of Churches of the United
states Of America.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
FOR SALE-FARMS.

20 ACRES; STOCK. CROPS AND MPLE-
nehts; all kinds fruit: would make fine
chicken farm; IS miles from Washington;
W. b. & A.. Elec. BOX Tss-D. Herald.
CD
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
PERSONAL.
FINANCIAL.

WE NAVE AyAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement hrst trust money secured BY
D. G. real estate; applica lions guaranteed
Immediate attention. See Mr.. READ.
wM. <. HARTUNG.
1108 leth st. NV. Main s5c
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES, 7s,
secured on modern residences In the Dis.
triet Of Columbian, dencniRs lions. 800 and
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, l4o1 N.
Y. ave. nw... established 1875. Naiu lies
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST rRusr LOANS MADE on m
proved d. c. real estate. or fer ipifi.r
Prs.sllins rsts ef Interest. and eepeissss-
LOUIS P. sHoKNAKER. 1<o1 n. &. ava
Main 1lea.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
INSURANCE.

fnHs. SUTosos1fS. PTITr oISss an.
glsry Insurance. LOUIS p. sHoEhAKnk
1907 N. T. ave. nv. Main 1ieG lnQuirs
for Mr.. Euiott-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
FOR RENT-OFHCE SPACE.

18TH ST.. Mr.. sT.-DESIRABLB o..
Aces In modern Office building; $e5 to 50
per nonth. LOUIS P sHoENAKIR, Ifol
y. Z. ave. NJ. Mais lleA 10
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

OVER no or TIE LARGEST coNMBRo.
fal concerns In town uss our pefsoonet
service; they have tested II and xsow its
merits; II Is also at your service. Just can
main 644. NATL. PERSONNEL BUREAU.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24

ROOM LOTS 500: CEILING. WALL 4
border; vanished tile CSC: cat meals. 15c
and a0c MAHoNEYS, 3o4 Pa ave Sc.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Wants to Exchange Central Stock

ou,sticn-As q regular Tribune read
er. 7 venture 20 ank your advice a. fol-
lows. ] have 70 shares OF New York Cen
trail purchafcd az Csk, and 90 shares ~
Southern Pacific. urchascd 90 75. Would
10 be advantageous FOR me 20 Feli these
common stocks ard rcinvest IN some bonds
yielding apr ximately 9 per cent? Can
you suggesf some fuch bonds. forelgn or
domestic which you think would be bet
ter than the above mentioned stocks 2
Your advice in this matter would be great
ly approciated.-G. =. l.
Answer-If the seventy-hve shares
OF New York Central and thirty-fve
shares OF Southern Pacifc are your
only investments. we would say with
out hesitation that an exchange Of
part Of your holdings Of eacn for
bonds Of good grade or other good
stocks Is not only desirable but nee
essary II you wish 20 have your invest
ments properly diversified. II this is
the real situation we suggest that you
reduce your holdings 20 twenty-five
shares Of each stock and exchange the
remainder for such securities as New
York Telephone ca per cent preferred,
Endicott Johnson preferred, United
States Rubber 5s, due 1947. selling re.
Gently 20 yield about SO per cent; Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas prior lien IS,
due 1862, yielding about 81 ner cent:
State Of Queensland 7s, due 1871,
yielding about G.2 per cent. or City Of
Copenhagen 5hs. due 1914, yielding
about g. per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Choosing Between japanese Bonds


oueaion-in wefatsoar. Tribune PAU
u pane.e rovsramcnt-ti. % 1875 ana me
purchase OF Japahttf4 goft fninent g. OF
1891 30 reason N g.yfn fnr Che recon- /.
mendaton. Whot3esplf opinion no.l
ronis pufch1fcf atff.i 1iso bold Liberty
horca Cauad.an Northefn lr NorihMe'i-
ern Bell Telephone 1s. WcafinFhouae tlce-
trio &C. anil pet cent mortgage on I'M
proved propcr'y.-A. ID. u.
Answcr-Wc think that the only nd-
vantage Of the switch from japanese
4iss, 1926. into japanese Is Of 1881
would he that you would receive an OBJ
legation running six years longer, and
for the ordinary investor this would
be advisable. Tho IS Of 1891 arc not,
however, as well secured. % are the
liks Of 1925. which issue Is secured
by n first charge on the revenues de-
rived from the japanese government
tobacco monopoly which Is very
profitable. The 4s are q direct obli-
CATION Of the japanese government like
the 4izs. but are not secured b. mort
gage The bonds are suitable for
those who arc willing 20 take the po-
litical risk. Your other bonds are ex-
cellent. As for your mortgage, We,
Of course. could not pass upon Il
blindly. II tho property is not over
valued. and has earning power, no
doubt 10 is satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Irregular Price
Trend Continues
I'm Curb Trading
Standard Oil Issues Show n
Tendency to Recover;
New England Fuel Oil
Active; REQ Reactionary

Prices pursued an irregular trena
Yesterday although Il was noted that
ihe Standard oil issues showed ten
dencv 10 recover from the closing quo
tations last week This was attributed
10 technical conditions Of the market
resulting from short selling. ana INC
prospect that cuts 20 be made IN nc
price Of gasoline following redueuont
In crude oil quotations will be oniy
slight, IL any.
There was considerable activity IN
New England Fuel oil, which ~ op-
Grated by the Magnolia Petroleum
Company, which has brought In new
we'll In the Panueo field. This well Is
considered free from the menace OF
salt water REQ Motors was slightly
rcactionary.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Foreign Bonds
Days Neio Issues

The National City Company Is Offer
ing az se and interest, to yield more
than 6.35 per cent. a new issue OF
100000 Crown Cork and Seal Com
pany OF Baltimore twenty-year 8 per
cent first mortgage sinking fund bonds
non-eallable for five years. Net earn.
ings during the ten years ended De-
eember 81, 1921, averaged annually
hve and a half times tho interest
charge on this issue, which eonsti-
tutes the eompany's only funded debt
Blyth, witter & Co. arc Offering, Ia
yield $50 20 40 per cent, 1915, 900
Santa Rosa, Calf, high school dis
triet 8 per cent bonds, due l92s'62.
Curtis & Sanger and Kean. TAYLOR
q Co. are Offering s56s.O00 Town Of
Hampstead, n. y, az per cent regis
tered school bonds, maturing i927-'5i,
70 yield 4.26 70 4.2O per cent
c. W. MeNear & Co. arc Offering. to
yield 5.l5 per cent, $4,000 Montgomery
County, n. c., 5iS per cent road and
bridge bonds, due ie42-'5l.
p. W. Chapman & Co. arc Offering
new issue Of s3s5,0O0 Panther Creek
drainage district, Dayiess County, Ken
tueky, per cent bonds, due l927-i933,
at a price TO yield $50 per cent.
A syndicate headed by Remick,
Hodges & Co., and including Esta-
brook & Co.. Roosevelt & Son and
Hannahs, Ballin & Lee, Is Offering a
new issue Of S730,O00 City Of Utica,
N. Y. 4t per cent coupon gold bonds.
due July 1892, at prices TO yield
20 4.05 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Investment
Information

Qussfions Of general iHierssi 70 in-
yssfors sciu b. oHswcrcd ~ this col.
u,an. IN ickich casc only iriti1ls piH
D, used. Others icin b. aHn0ercd bv
mail Address az inquiries, iHclos-
ing a stamped. addressed envelope, 70
Financial Editor. The Tribune, iti
Nanau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Dispose of Superior Rail Bonds

Question: am reader % your paper
Tor the last three years and am taking
the liberty of asking your advice regard
ing the following bonds I am a man
Of nfiy-nve years. don't depend on the
income OF tie bonds ] am watching the
market daily. 10 you advise any change
Edison SIS lot. 5000 American Sugar
&c. 1897. $4,000 Central steel 81. 1871:
$4,000 Dutch East Indies ~. iat7. 1900
S,q,s5, ssq,hsrn h9s'iTssy ,s 1 1855 900 Ps so
gulider Netherlands &c. 1872. $500 city of
San Faul0 So. 1852. $500 Paris-Lyons-
Mediterranean Railway ~. 1855. $500 Ma
Fuel Fuel KS 1881. $1,000 Sew S' 4msisrdam Sfs hnp
Gas D. iots $1,000 Sinclair ~ 1917.
$1,000 Ncw York. New Haven Z Hartford
A. 1857 81 0o0 Chicago Great Western fs
1853. $1,000 Western Maryland a.. 1881;
ten shares American Ice preferred what
v. 2.
Answer-Therc is room for much i'm
provement in this investment and. hap
pily, 10 can be brought about without
loss Of principal The New Haven IS,
Chicago Great Western 4s and Western
Maryland As might be overlooked IL
ycur other investments we're on uni
formly high grade. But. with three or
four exceptions. you have no high
grade bonds. We suggest that you
consider seriously tho advisability Of
bolstering your investment by dispos-
ing OF these three railroads bonds and
substituting for them Pennsylvania
Railroad 6ks, due 1885, and yielding
about 5.6 per cent, aad 81. Louis & San
Francisco prior lien Is. due 1850. and
yielding about 6.1 per cent. Your an
nual income would be reduced only
SIS by the exchange and you would be
improving your position materially. II
you follow this suggestion the other
bonds need not bo disturbed. The
American Ice preferred stock is a good
investment
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

To figure the precise yield on a bond II
necessary 20 use yield tsbies. but the
appronimAte yield can roughly be ngurrd
oUt b. the following formula. Divide the
closing quotation on a bond into tho rate
Of the annual return. II the bond II selling
below par you mus. allow also for the
appreciation of the principal To DO this
subtract the market quotation from par,
or ioc. and divide the remainder b. the
number Of years the bond has 20 run be.
fore maturity. For cnnmpc. n a per
cent bond ia selling a. 90 and has ten
years 20 run. the annual return will BE- ts
per cent The difference between par aud
the market price Will BE- 10 poirts. sub
tracing % from 100. Dividing 10 points
by ten years the quotation will be J. This
nEure ia 10 BE- addef 10 e.fe. which 10 the
annual return. and the result. 1ss per
cent. will give you the Approximate yield
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

Question: have $500 % invest VIII
you kindly recommend some good bondsf
I shall be grateful Tor your service.
W c. u.
Answer-General Electric 6s. 1880.
selling 70 yield $50; United Kingdom
SIS. 1887, selling % yield $40; Beth
lehem Steel IS. 1882, selling 20 yield
$50, and Pennsylvania 6izs, 1886, sell
ing 20 yield $40, are bonds that are
high grade and may be secured in $500
or $1,000 denominations, II you wish.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
One Investment-Two speeulations


Question: hoid 100 shares Arkansas
Natural Gas. bought 40 Iee. 10 la now
IOA. Kindly give me your opinion of this
company and advise n ] should take my
loss or hold. as hear this stoci, e. worth
$50 n share. also hold ten shares standard
on of California 81 iifh and 200 Glen
rock OF at =. DO you advise holdingl 2
j. 81.
Answer-Your Standard oil Of Cali
fornia stock is a good investment, but
It's price, like that Of most Of the other
Standard Oil group, reflects a belief
that the real value Of the stock lies
in some prospective development that
will increase the rate Of income return.
We do not know that any such develop
ment is pending. Your two other
stocks are extremely speculative. While
both companies have real producing
properties, the uncertainties are suf-
fcient 10 exclude the stocks from the
realm Of investnient at the present
time. We cannot advise you, there
fore, whether 10 hold or sell.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Federal Land Bank Bonds :

Joint htock land Bank
30. is6I-t93i ioau ar
Joint Stock Land Bank
6hs. is5I-laSl. iosX ass
Joilt Stock Land BAnk
s.. is3s-l91s.........p % 100 500
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank 6hs i9si-I93i.ioS iOSx 40
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank ts i937-ist0.... 99I f0Ou 4S0
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank ts is5i-i33i.....l02 ioaa 4s4
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

Four tnI columns Of in
reStmenf questions and an
sioers iciH be Published in
The Tribune erery Sunday
and Monday. On other dcys
one full column ioiH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Echo Of Mccall & Riley ReeeivershIp

Question-several of my friends and
myself have decided 90 write you IN regard
70 the Mccall A. Riley bankruptcy. Has
the receiver In any way made approaches
% settle with the clients who had marginal
accOunts7 Any other information that
you can give me IN regard 20 a settlement
VIII be crnallE nnurrclnlnh Il L. =.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
$1,2OOOOO
American Water Works & ELECTRIC Co.
sgS
TO Cumulative First Preferred Stock, Par Value 500
vTunC1 thcao)
Incorporated

Cumulative Preferred Stock, Par Value 500
CVotngT Trust
shon nh ST.
NomdF
ndCrhhno N
uno Ta
referred Stool 1rr So%S%@@'
Pmae6rssg Preferred oe"... q e
Bond dsdn Apr 9e ..-
""' for which q" ""'s""~
dproperus n
ofpnvaelyo owned wan wokp
West PenCom
geerncp d
about tsbmghhc
Hgm
PoomacP nScrUC Company
eruc it Traction and
Virginia. Yves
otwoya
incomes Statement
so IiO
Such
lo6rTmy natGp p6aaybg hi pttroia Toe az
nd dk
g. to yield about 8.050o
Domnick &. DominicE w. A. Hartman & Co.
Broad
amaan aa" guarantee
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

Answer-There is little available in
formation concerning Mccall & Riley.
Henry II. Kaufman, the receiver, states
that his accountants are going over
the firms books. but IL will be some
time yet before they will be able 10
make a report. The indications are.
however. that customer creditors will
get little unless n suit now contem-
plated is successful. Mr. Kaufman de-
clined 20 discuss the nature OF the pro-
posed lawsuit at this time on the
ground that it might jeopardize the
interests OF creditors.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Bonds
Cleveland
Detrolt


saiov Omen High. Low. Last.
20 Am Light & T138 1913 i33 I37
900 Charcoal ir pf 2N 21r
200 Columbia Mot. ~ az 5E az
'ss IS rS9r ps'fols Sf1Si' rdI iot iosH io,s ,,is
10 Ford ... ....391 39t aei ssi
1000 GLADYS Belle 20 20 20 90
100 Hall Lamp 90. 23ia 23h 23h 23h
200 Murray Mfg o.. 20 z0A 20 2ot
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
PROPOSALS

STATE OF MN lytk
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT o. ~
Lie WORKS. ALBANY
Juns iin1 M
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals VII - Fecsivf n
unferstgrft at hls ofice 10 ~ Caste A
hln5. " g.. Until a. o'cicck noc1 q Iss,r
July -5fh. 1899. at which pace Al 49,
vii be publicly cpenei aaa I.s1
suant f0 fhe proFiF|cns q Charig =
the Laws ~ 1914. and amflfaio0 an -
Chapter 'Q2 % ihe Lays q i''s. [" -"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

T-T-ITTNN I'D TIN ITflI|I 10 - :.
For paving a portion x ~ tsru,f
constructing railroad and crtrt if1ss . !.
trilai work and details incisen'H Hu
Syracuse
Conirac, plans. sheets % 4. is14e
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
New York City Bond,
NeM York State Rnnds


Issued IN coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Chemical Stocks
Certificates Of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes

Acceptable IN payment OF Federal taxes
on the dates OF maturity.
iApproSlmate yield II called on Deesm.
Der IS. i922.