davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
EX DIVIDEND TABLE.
DIVIDENDS.

Stocklof Pay
Record. able
Imperist OF Co. Ltd. a.,
T5c. IN Cendian Funds . May~fs June I
Northern Texas Electric Co.,
o., 81 ............. ....., May II June I
Philadelphia Electric Co.,
STANDARD oil Of n. j.. a.. ,-''' . june
ff.25 ....................M May % June Is
standard on OF n. j.. a..
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
xo7e.0oO TO AID FARMERS.

WASHINGTON. May 15.--Approv %
twenty-nine advances for agricultu al
and livestock purposes. and aggregat-
ing $676.000. was announced to-day by
the War Finance Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
MONEY MARKET.


MONDAY. MAY i5
IIish............. 3izDYear's high.....
Low.............. a4lYear's low. ..... 3
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collaterals, 90 to 90 days. a..
Mixed collaterals, 4 TO O months ..... a.,
1ndustrials, to q months. hs...........4A14M
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names. to months. s......... W
Other names, 20 o months. .......... a.
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial PAPER, si5 days, Az; go 10 30
days. AZ; Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
~ days, ~ 10 10 10 days, AZ. bankers
acccptanccs. IL TO no daye, ~.
sFixed November 2. Previous rate, .,
fixed September 81
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and acceptances. ........... 3heo
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
ences eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
Rid. Ask. Bid AJAX.
10 days...... 3is ga 90 days.. 3is 3h
90 days..... 3M 3hli20 days.. "a 3h
CLEARING HOUSE sTATEMENT
Clearing House exchanges, S392, ,0C0 600,
balances. SB1. .3OO, 600: Federal Reserve credit
balances, 5I,i0000O.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar niver in New York domestic
p0sk. unchanged foreign, I2hc.. up INC
London. 30asd up I'd: Mexican dollars.
CSC, up Nc.
Range of silver prices this year:
London. ... 3e'sd., May ~ s2hd.. Feb ts
New York;. I2hc.. May 10 S2Ac. Feb. -
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
EARNINGS DROP IN LAST YEAR

The Carson Hill Gold Mining Com
pany's net earnings In -1921 fell OH 10
S40s.639 from s560.S50 In 1920. It's net
profits were $166,510 in 1921, contrasteo
with S265,541 in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
rENNsYIyANIA on.

OIL CITY. NAV i5.-Credit balances. sS.sa.
Runs ss. 500 average, 5i.52s. sMpmenls,i
1O,i37, average, as.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

PARIS. May 15.-Prlces werc firm In the
Bourse to-day. Quotations follow:
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
NEW ISSUE
IT,
$1,2OO,OOO
Alaska Anthracite Rail Road Co.
First Cose Mortgage 500 TwentYear Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
$1,20O,0O0


First Csed) Mortgage 500 TwenyYer Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
dd
l.
% % s. % YORK ' coupe 9%s s .s s ans % o s % privilege a % lax
a h lays at
Al o Nv
PROPERTY The obtained
nme"am osr Ray
mns and operating the COMPANY mas
tIphoni in@ Ff -
SECURITY SECURITY PIT These are @ M I @ % The Alaska
and and constructed out proceeds from this
Bond % @ % ong @ % COMPANY over one ~ ~ ~ ~
EARNINGS GUARANTEES:
h an Rail R om @ M e w @ n @ ira
pa % s % 5 met s % Go1 % ss has a s @ % an @ $ their @ % sa % S % % develop 5
their
SINKING FUND Thee @ int into which & a minimum
dshaee
BUDGET: Construction budget for disbursement Bond submitted and
interstate Commerce statements proceeds
osomn
1empsr below and above So being This less than New York City The
5 gradient dwan exceeding
operation No expensive omanu norhs shmantna costs
are g. eCmpa as lie xagN
o
Dsn Ks M Gs r e n see % Mh"sn an S hn t an
Price:S S7h and interest to yield 7Ae6
Douglas Fenwick & Co. Secor, We'll &
Securities MbN " Y a Exchange
wal Street.-The York sosdway NswY
Mccown & Co.
Land rT.s:s% Ts s%."'E
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dispatch to THE New
New York Herald Bureau,
H. G.. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16


which believe TO be reliable. although II not guaranteed
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Legality 10 be opproucd by
Mcssrs. Squire, Sanders and Dempsey Of Cleveiond
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

enue receipts close business
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

The Columbia Trust Company has been
securing So 100000 OF the Tubize Artificial
SILK Company OF Americas five year mort
gage gold bonds. dated November I. 1921
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Population, 1920 Census, 7se,s4l
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

sibility helped much in the industrial de-
velopment Of Holland. Councillors on in
dustry were also provided for the larger
producers.
For q decade and q half as chief Of the
Division of Commerce was responsible for
such details as that Of editing the consular
reports and making their Information avail
able. / made exhaustive annual reports on
the Industrial and commercial status Of the
nation
AS THIS gentleman from overseas laid
n down for me the various steps of his
career Of twenty Ave years in the service
Of his Government l began to appreciate
the thoroughness Of The training that had
been his before he was given an important
post in the foreign service Of his country,
to appreciate the information be would
bring to such a post and to compare his
obvious qualifications with those Of some Of
our own representatives who gain their posts
because Of political service rather than
fitness.
There has scarcely been an economic, In
dustdal or commercial problem In Holland
in the last twenty gears with which this
Eaunt Dutchman has not been mixed up.
He established the Government industrial
council, the Industrial laboratory at Delft.
the bureau Of the rubber industry. the
Government experiment station Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

OF its activities with your own Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. l was In
trusted with the problem Of the general
trade development Of the Netherlands.. The
greater part Of my service has been as chief
Of this division. Most Of my other sctivi-
ties have grown out Of that post and have
been related to It. A commission on com
mercial policy for the Netherlands was
created. for example, and I was made its
secretary. 1t handled sSeh problems as
that Of re- establishing the patent Law, which
had been abrogated some decades earlier.
Holland had tried the experiment. Of doing
without patents. bot had found it advisable
to return to their issuance. wrote the
law which re- esta ablished the patent system.
There was one problem, for instance,
which developed little lates that might be
interesting to America, a problem incidental
to my becoming president Of the Committee
for Advice to the Middle Glass. For us
middle class has = definition that is q bit
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
By William Atherton Du Puy

State Of Maine and nearly half Of which 10
below sea level; a nation largely made pos
mole - pace Of residence By the dikes
that keep the waters back. His father had
oied when he was fourteen. He was an
only child, living thereafter with his mother
at their home In the country. suffering few
oi tne rough knocks that are likely to come
.ne american lad. Here is the way he
told me his story:
was at about this time," he said,
that Holland was turning to the develop
ment OF a trsnsportation system that 10
neither like your railways here nor your
''Se' cars, but somewhere between them !;
PROBABLY more like your interurban lines.
Anese roads meant a great deal to this
souhtry' .densely populated as it wasS They
naa 10 compete, however. with water borne
.' rame' and this was sometimes financially
impossible. Government subventions were,
upon occasion. necessary. 1t was my a.:
"snment to study the economic problems
involved in the construction and maints-
nance OF these roads, the need Of dfxsrsnt
communities for them, to make reconmen-
cations as to subventions. Az n hvyer I
had much to do with writing tie legislation
which resulted in the growth Of these dis.
trict railways and tramways H..
After three years service here. I v.,
promoted to the Department Of Agriculture.
Commerce and Industry. which had grovp
out Of . regroupins Of Government actiyi.
ties. Here became chief Of the Divisio.
Of Commerce, which compares in the SCOPE
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

and here the greater part Of his youth was
spent.
relieving the course Of the average lad
OIL weh-to- do parentage in Holland, young
EverwlJn was educated in the boarding
schools Of that country, passed through the
gymnasium, which compares roughly with
our high school. ana graduated at the age
OF twenty four from the University Of
Leyden as dt, or of laws. In so graduating
he wrote what in Holland is called dis
serts tion. but what with us IL a thesis,
which constituted a study Of the smaller
subdivisions of the Nethyrlands Government,
which compare with our county and munich
pal organizations. This treatise OF the
young university man indicated a turn Of
mind that was to determine the course Of
hts life. as he has devoted the whole Of 1t
to public service, particularly with relation
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

% the industrial and commercial needs of
the people.
me young university Etaduate went to
Ihe Hague back in 1897, there hung out his
sninsie and began the practice Of law.
90 not gather that he lsrguished while
waiting for clients. as young Americans. up
IRON the srassroots, are prone to do. Well
oorn young men in Europe are likely to be
provided for BY their families. Certain it
Is, however, that before long he received a
call 10 public service, a call which gave
opportunity to him as both lawyer ant
economist. He was given a post in the
Department Of Public Works, Commerce and
Industry, and was assigned to problems that
related to railroad administration.
" DlD TINS new minister from the
~ Netherlands get his foot on the first runr
OF the Government service ladder In that
httle' windmill studded nation Of West
Europe, which is but half the size Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

eminent having long been one Of his mis-
sions. he would have been at San Frsnciscs
in 1914 at the Panama Pacific Exposition,
but for the fact that the war broke, for
he was the Commissioner Of his country 70
that big show.
FINALLY DR.. Everwtjn became pres-
L dent Of the Industrial Council of HOl-
land, an unofficial organizsti and he was
gradually being relieved Of purely govern.
mental tasks that he might devote himself
more exclusively to this work when he was
made Minister to the United States.
So does it appear that Holland, In g.
tectins the man that she would send 10 Ii,
United States in this, the era Of that n,-
lions financial and industrial sdvantare,
has not chosen from among the rank, Of
those who have devoted their lives 70 d.
p!omscy. She has, instead, chosen from
the home circle that man who has demon
strated his mastery Of economic, industrial
and trade problems specialist for service
in an emergency where detailed knowledge
and demonstrated ability are required.
Queen wilhelmina. in appreciation Of his
work as far back as 1907, bestowed upos
DR.. Everwijn one of the most envied deco.
rstions within her gift, that Of knishthood In
the Order Of the Netherlands Lion.
This diplomat married in those days i'm.
nedistely following his graduation from the
University Of Leyden, and from that mar
riase sprung one daughter. That daughter 10
just now preparing to be married and, be-
cause Of those preparations, neither she nor
her mother accompanied the Minister when
he came to Washington in September. By
the time this is printed DR.. Everwijn VIII
probably be back in the land Of windmilIs
giving this daughter away and soon there
after he will return to America accompanied
by his wife.
"'It was nearly two years ago." says the
Minister, that i was in Paris as a deIer.t.
10 the conference for the economic relief Of
Eastern Europe. At that time some on.
asked what had become Of the gold Of the
world. The answer even then was that IL
had all taken wings and nown to the United
st,tes-sll but that which had found
Iodgnent in Holland. holland was even
then prosperous. Some people in that coun-
try had suffered through the war, some had
prospered. The war was hardly over, how
ever, when Holland found herself teemins
with activity and forging ahead CONNER
eially just as was the United States. Thi,
postwar prosperity is another point in
common between the two nations Tber,
have been problems since that tim. which
have had to BE- met. and even now tbere.
incidental shadows across the Netherlapds
horizon. just there have been across thar
Of America. Altogether we are going for
ward hopefully. just as you are, and the
future looks h>It."
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
DISCUSSES FOUNDATION

leather industry. BE established the Netts
eriands Association for the Promotion Of
Exhibitions and the Netherlands Aspscsties
for the Promotion Of Foreign Travel.
when the war came along DR.. Everwijn
was put In charge Of the economic regulation
Of the Affairs Of Holland. he it was Who,
fn the emergency and until permanent bodies
could be created, set the maximum price that
might BE- charged for food. BE Il was wbs
regulated the steck EIchsnge and its oper-
stions. BE II was who dealt with the Ger
mans In those delicate negotiations which
allowed Holland to receive coal from that
country and to pay for it without prejudics
on the part Of the allied nations. BE Il was
who rstioned that coal On % low . bess
a. q ton q year to q family. '.
After the war was over Holland thoufhf
it wise to help German industry toward pro-
duction that there might be less chaos st
her back door. To this end she arranged Q
loan Of 200 ,o0o, 900 rider, available under
certain conditions, to German industrtsls.
DR.. Fyerwtjn was the commissioner whs
handled this loan.
Foreseeing the need q closer os-opers-
tion between nations Of the world IN ths
promotion Of international commerce, Dr.
Everwijn prepared tia ground for lerisla-
ton. governing the work iof chsmbere ef
commerce and Of trade tnformstion bureaus
and from them he evolved that organization
which has taken its place for the Netber.
lands In the international Chamber Of Com
mercs at Paris. Much of his vork hss
been along lines axis 10 the work Al ch,u.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Government had Just erected on the brow Of
Meridian Hill in Washington, a building
designed BY Professor Van du Heur, who
drew the plans for Andrew Carnerie's Peace
falace at The Hague. This new legation
building is the most ambitious such structure
mat any Government in the world has as vet
put up in Washington. It In an int.r.stin,
combination of Office building and dv.Jli,,
anu destined 10 house the entire Neither.
lands delegation to the United State. 7,
nont OF It Is the Meridian Hill Park, ius.
NO" IN tne course Of its development nv
the Government of the District of CoInr,h;.
anu In ~nicn mas Just been placed the r,plic,
OF tnat equestrian statue of Joan ~ A..
which stands in front Of the Cstbed,.I =.
Rheims and which 50 miraculouslv u,tb....I
the bomba rdment Of the German. D..
block away is Sixteenth street, the A,.nu. =,
the Presidents, with the White Hou,s ~.
directly across its end, upon which .-
Gated many of the embassy and ,.-S.'
buildings, the homes Of NAM ~ uuon
OF the Nations capital and which ., tr eN.'
artery through which surres tb. .n.Nt ne great
trame between residential and s.
".nins'on- Here on the brow Of tht. o,,,
LOOKING out to the west, does tb;, I-'
e occupy one Of the choicest uaon .,.o
points In the Nations capital '"-
W. EVerwitn Is q model Of r.,,.,
pitahty to him who comes =. s,- nos
relations between the nation IA suss Gss1 the
accredited and that from vbic, en :" ne Is
A tall slim, outstanding man =. .,, .omes-
ter sine-eyed, brown haired. WITH ninn .
In which that sort of prominent NOS. ~ wS,.s
the physiosnomists write down a, -.
ing intellectually is the dominsnt t- t..ts
His hair is thin on the top as become. . ..'"
OF forty eight and in his stubhv r,,.,--,-
is an occasional white hair. YET vits.1 ne
gives the impression of q younr m,n - ~ ~
very prime and vigor of his life.
Here in America we are 20 ,ocr...
being surprised when we ask n man q, 80
omcial position to 90 back with u. tn N.
point of his origin that I could M, -.
asking this Hollander to do tb. SAN. o.
just to determine the sourc. of At I.,,t az,
Official os the Dutch Government
DR.. Everwijn told me that he v,. h,,,
in the country IN Holland in a hom. main.
tanned By his father. who was learned u,n
scientist whose major interest was botan,
The elder Everwijr lived out there in The
country largely that he might study IN,
speciality first hand. Here the son was bor,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

peculiar. In includes the small trades peo-
pie and the small industrisls. Tie people
whf maintain shops along your side streets,
for example, are, strictly. pembers Of the
middle class. Those individuals who main
tain small shops In which are employed two
or three or half dozen workmen are Of the
middle class. The individual on the front
street who maintains a large store or the
manufacturer who works Thousands Of
people and produces in quantity is not Of
the middle class.
"0NE Of the problems that early studied
~ was that Of devising q method Of help
ing this middle class. The big manufacturer,
for instance, could afford to employ spe-
ctalists to study bis problems. The man who
employed a few workmen could not. What
could be done to get he,keepers Of the
small stores information that the big stores
were able to procure information that might
be much in the public interest: information,
for instance, such as q knowledge Of sani-
tary methods of properly keeping foods In
. those shops?
I'VE worked on these problems for a long
time. Finally we evolved q scheme which
made engineering advice upon any Of these
problems Of the middle class available. Eu-
gineers were employed to study and sdvise
upon the problems of these different classes.
The Government maintained these serrsces.
There were combinations Of industrial
groups, as, for instance, the leather group,
the bakers and so on. Technical informs
tion was provided hy the Government 2 =
these groups. Through the orsanisstion Of
such groups also wss found that ce-opers-
tive credits might Be extended, and thi. POS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06

Washington, Enero.
John Thomas Eyster de 80 amos, aca-
ba de contraer matrimonio con miss
Beulab Mosher, de II amos, en- la ciu-
dad de Los Angeles, California. En- el
fondo de esta noticia extraordinaria,
aunque no tanto como parece a pri-
mera vista, hay una historic ueliciosa.
Eyster, el novio, Sc establecio en- Ca
liforna, en- 1864, cuando la guerra ci-
vii. POGO tempo despues que el lle-
garon a aquellas tierras hasta enton-
ces desiertas, otros colonos; estos pro-
venian del Sur, e iban saturados de
odio hacia todo 10 del Norte
Y Eyster, libre pensador declarado,
fanatico por la causa de la Union, en-
controse pronto en- 1ucha con todos
stls vecinos la mayor parte de los cua-
les eran bautistas fanaticos, adernas
lie confederados enthusiasts Todos
ellos Sc unieron en- el deseo de vengar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
Junto al Capitolio

los agravios que habia recibido su pue-
bio, sobre aquel honrado y laborioso
campesino
Pero no iban encaminados tales es-
fuerzos causar dafio alguno la per-
soma a la propiedad del enemigo CO.
nun. Dieron suelta a sus iras en- for.
ma de broma pesada, pues resolvieron
impedirle por todos los medios que Sc
uniera en- matrirnonio con una mucha-
cha soltera, pesar de a. el hombre to-
vo la fortuna de manejar tan bien la
granja, que no tardo en- hacer de ella
la nejor de aquellos contornos, y de
llegar, en- pocos amos, la riqueza, por
ese medic
lie trataban bien, lie querian, bro
meaban con el, le prestaban los auxi-
los que sc prestan mutuamente los
buenos vecinos Lo unico que no lie
pernitian era casarse con una debr.
tante. La fnalidad que perseguian era
diabolica, pues todo su empeiio Sc con-
centraba en- lograr que Eyster, cansa-
do de yer frustrados sus propositos de
casarse en- las condolences dichas, ex,,-
berante de salud como estaba, fuerte,
vigoroso, en- aquel ambiente sano de
California, Sc decidiese aceptar una
viuda, para hacerle victina de una es-
truendosa cencerrada.
Asi fracasaron varias tentativas de
matrimonio con diversas niuchachas
del pals. Los labradores de ,todo ell
vale, secundados por sus mujeres, Sc
interponian siempre entire -el, y la jo-
ven a quien cortejaba Eyster, segln
ha confesado ahora, sufria muchQ; pia-
faba de impaciencia; a veces sentia
impulses homicidas en- aque1, vale tan
fertil, cuyos habitantes eran de, cos
tumbres rectas, casi puritanas, Y. a
menudo tenia que ir la lejana ciudad,
gastandose en- la excursion una peque-
ma fortuna, para librarse, durante unas
horas. de la OPPRESSION de aquel ambieIl-
tie hostil.
En- las noches tibias del verano,
cuando el perseguido labrador Sc es-
forzaba inutilmente por conciliar ell sue
no, su imagination poblaba las SOM
bras y ola salir del misterioso bosque
vecino, una voz profunda que lie gri-
taba:
i Has de casarte con una viudal
Dios guarde sus buenas doncellas pa
ra los que son feles cumplen con SUI
iglesia!
LEGO un momento en- que Sc canso de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06

sus convecinos y contemporaries, aque-
los que Sc propusieron cOndenarle al
celibato, 10 habian adquirido para en-
tregarselo como prenda de su estima-
cion. Eyster 10 examino. Era muy
sencillo: for1naba un signo de interro-
gacion al que daba cierto aspecto de
malicia burlona, el verde de unas pie
dras, ell fulgor de otras Y el blanco ma
te de las perlas. Es decir que unas
veces con sus destellos verdes parecia
un gufo de Luzbel, v otras. con las
luces de los brillantes el tornasol de
las perlas semejaba copiar Ell dolores
una enorme carcajada
Al examinarlo, el feliz esposo frun-
z CO el 'c"iia. Pero no tard3 en- volver
mostrarse >la> idanerte feliz. LA
mo 81 csposa y le onseno el regalo.
La sonora &C pus0 rOJa como una anna
r1la Al principio, pero luego sonrio,
con risa enigmatica Al cabo, Eyster
scn:ij t;>n,iGn Los visitantes pare
can araoscad IS. s. produjo I'm slen-
c,o onl0arazoso, interrumpido por los
oa..2 peo3 de ia grave asamblea, en- la
que 500 haD!.t Una persona menor de
s,a1n . amos, la cSposa Eyster Sc le-
vant4 de repente, y llamando la mu-
jer Y. a jt.e de IA comision, les llevo
a MA l7alc3ns, donde habl0 breves minu-
los; 4lli e ,$9fsIn 4noe con el primero, mi
rando al tdrinino de cada parrafo de
su disguise, SUI sonora, Ia cual res
pondia cada nlirada con un movi-
miento, eorroborante de cabeza. Lue
go viGse los dos viejos abrazados
Reson6 una doLle carcajada, Y cuando
,vQlvieroI. al grupo central los tres que
de 81 Sc habian,. apartado, el anciano
iefe de logs.Nisitantes, 'h;zo una senal
a sus seoinpa6eros. Era Ia hora de
1narchafae. Pero cyando llegaron al
a1nplio SsoPortal, Sc adelanto Y fjando
los ojss ieti 10 alto, dijo en- todo sacer-
dotaL con 5eI .sonbrero en- la diestra:
4iraoias Dies mio, por Ia lecci6n
que nos has dado. Cuando creimos a
este ho4ribre menos fuerte de espiritu
v de cuerpo fuiste servido de que de
mostrara 10 contrario, para huInillar
nuestra ruin soberbia.
Los que lie seguian, inclinadas las
cabezas en- actitud de oracion, nur-
/ muraron Amen, salieron al ca
mino, resueltos a continuar sus traba-
jos en- el campo Y a ensenar sus hi
jos que jamas ,pretendan estorbar
la obra' del amor porque ell hombre
siempre levantara, como en- aquel case,
su bandera, merced al impulse creador
que el buen Dios lie da, Y la clavara
ALI, donde debe clavarla, donde la voz
del instinto le manda colocarla, sin te-
ner en- cuenta distancias, edades, obs
taculos fisicos, barreras morales, nj otros
irnpedimentos de analogo caracter.
| ATTACHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
: C.ARIBE

sit"ado en- el corazdn de la ciudad
Perfectamente acOndicionadO con to-
dos los adelantos modernos. AscensOr.
Te)efonos. Magnificas habiciones con
baho privado y efectos sanitarios. Es-
pecial comfort para familias pasa-
jeros. Precios moderados.
TeIefonos 484 1909. p. o. Box BOG
Gale de San Francisco No. "a, San
Juan. p. r..