davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
REVENUES


Total revenues for the year 1921 (party estnated).
including the gross income from government-owned
monopoies and industries amounted to $267 900 900.
For the period of ll6 years. from the establishment of
the Colonial Government in 1898 the outbreak of the
in 1914 the aggregate ordinary revenues exceed
ed expenditures (ordinary and capital combined).
From 1906 to 1913 the ordinary budget. exclusive of
capital expenditures and receipts from oans reflected
In each year favorable balance, the surplus for the
period aggregadng about $34,O0O,O00. In the more
recent budgets due principally to capital and other
extraordinary expenditures there have been substan
adefcits. The floating debt amounts to $222 000 900
without making any allowance for reduction by the
application of the proceeds of this loan and of the
$40,000,000 25-year Bonds recently issued or by
$40,000,OO0 taxes levied but not yet collected.
GOVERNMENT OWNED PROPERTY AND DEBT
Total funded debt, exclusive of this loan and the
Bonds recently issued, approxnates $2l2, 100000.
The Government controls great natural resources of
value difficult to estimate and owns revenue produc-
ing properties including 500 miles of tramways
and railroads, telephone and telegraph systems and
mines, which have an estimated value of not less
than $275,ooo,ooo.
For the FIVE years l9l7-192l, net income from Gov
ernment-owned properties and monopolies, partly
estimated for the last year, averaged 100000
cent of the total revenues for 1921 is more than Ia
times all interest and amortization charges appear
In the 1922 budget
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
$4O,OOO,OOO
Dutch East Indies

Forty Year External Sinking Fund 69o Gold Bonds
uthoried dby Law o December 1,pased
Not RdmabD During NTenY
bd att dMl Md
nyn.N ~ ahg ahm.s
an any
Guaranty Trustee New slAgentf the Loan
frhe emnwh unmarried from m&ntnnh furnished ya sbyMrs do nH
to
d approximate mp fh
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
any of New York, Fiscal Agent Of the Loan


Government of the Dutch East Indies and will not
be redeemabe during the first ten years. The Dutch
East Indies is integral part of the Kingdom of the
Netherlands the executive and much of the legislative
power of the Colony being vested In Governor
General and Council appointed by the Home Gov
eminent. The Colony originates budget and other
fiscal matters subject to the control and approval Of
RESOURCES AND COMMERCE
The islands which include Java, Sunatra and Cele-
bes have estimated population of about 50,000OOO
possess great natural and constitute of
the richest of all colonial possessions The principal
products include tin, coal, petroleum and large
variety of agricultural commodities.
These natural resources have enabled the mainte-
nance OF substantial of exports over imports
For the six years 1915 1920 inclusive the Dutch
East Indies had larger favorable balance of trade
than any country In the world, excepting the United
States Trade with the United States has developed
remarkably total exports and imports having In
creased from SO, o,37OOOO for the fiscal year ending
June go 1913 to $2o2 $4,000 for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1921.
CURRENCY AND EXCHANGE
The unit of currency is the guilder, or form, with
parity of 402 cents. Its present quotation of approx
matey 376 cents represents discount of less than
seven per cent refecting Its position of the
soundest currencies In the world
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Price 94A and interest

Price 94A and interest
To yield toea exemption March,
To yeldab 6.3 fheldo % auity
wnr~. a m received nd a paa am.n a interim m m r
Guaranty Company of New York
Harris, Forbes & Co. Lee, Higginson & Co.
Bankers Trust Company, New York Kdder, Peabody e. Co.
The Union Trust Company of Pittsburgh
Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
Illinois Trust Savings Bank The Union Trust Company
hcago Ceveand
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

The principal changes In the balance
sheet were these. with comparisons:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
EPISCOPAL

Advent.-Open air services will be
held at Advent Episcopal Church,
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
the Rev. Thorn Williamson. rector,
officiating. The first open air serv-
ice which was held last Sunday, was
successful from every standpoint.
practically the entire neighborhood
turning out for services.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

y original gift of George w. F.
ze Eighth Randolph northwest
this time the worshpped the home of Rev.
George c. Hough. who still member OF the church Though
resident OF Pittsburgh Rev Hough really the founder of
worth Methodist Episcopal Church
From September, April, Rev Charles S. Cole
F. L Hitler Haggerty gave their devout
service o church
During the fall OF and the early OF church
turned the United States for
be used schoolouse children
The Peworh public schools that
ditional
In April plans new build
church Ground building on the afternoon of
July The Rev. G. Ellis Williams first
spadetul On November the by
Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons
bIa Hon Alexander Grant The building
Gated October 1916 by Rev. William F. Mcdowell D. IL
resident bishop of Washington - -
The edfee of TudorGohc design; beautiful
tortaby and by seating
ents be provided for 300 chapel
gay schooi ROOM banquet hall
beginners and primary departments included
arge board situated directly
south veibue Offices
aes Directly IN back OF the pulpit the pastors choir
N' N Wv"
The church equipped baths for men and women
and one OF the uptod equipped kitchens in the
city, IN the OF which clubroom
used as kindergarten ' ~ ' - Hiso
feworh Church of the arranged churches in the
churches e"' " '"eioeNh century
With membership of 1915 has grown rapidly
he membership today is nearly ~ ~ e' '"p'u'S'
of ffy
balance nas,or
served the church since April 1oIs 49, - Inns ""hAHiS mas
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
CHAPEL.

Corner of Mass. Ave. and 3Sth st
Near Wisconsin Ave.
1o'15 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.--Divfne Service.
PREACHER, REV.. G. wARDLE
STAFFORD, N. A.
Up. M.-EPwoRTH LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
BAPTIST.

.A
centenniaI-"A story from vir-
ginia that will make you smile"
Pastor E. Hez SVEN relates Sum-
day night, Centennial Baptist
Church, Seventh and streets
northeast. The IL a. m. subject is
The Highest Happiness Outside of
Heaven" The church building has
many windows and electric fans,
and is cool: and the chairs offer
comfort
Cosmopo litan - (Colored) The
eighteenth year OF the pastorate of
DR.. S. p. w. Drew, will be celebrated
by the members of the Cosmopoli-
tan Baptist Church on Sunday. The
pastor will preach in the morning
on The Love of Jesus" and in the
evening his sermon will be The
Valley of Dry Bones" THURSDAY
July 20. there will be a river ex-
curston for all members and friends
of the church. and the pastor urges
everyone to purchase a ticket for
this, the proceeds of which will go
towards paying eff the mortgage
of the church. The use of the
steamer f. Madison Hall has been
donated by James C. Holmes. owner.
Tickets for the excursion may be
obtained from the White Cross Free
Labor Bureau. or at the Church
First-Dr. Henry Allen Upper
will preach Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. subject. Can the Fadeless
Flower of 10y Grow on Earth -
and p. M, Can We Become Vic
tors and Not Victims of All Our
Circumstances on Earth? Con-
gregational singing led by a great
singer.
Emmanuel - Tomorrow morning
and evening. DIR. Loren A. eleven
ger, well known evangelist and
preacher from Massachusetts,. will
occupy the pulpit He will also
supply next Sunday.
MetropoIitan-On next Sunday
Pastor John Compton Ball will
close the nineteenth G9th) year OF
his pastorate and will speak on
Nineteen Years in Washington.
His evening theme will be. THE
Mizpah Benediction.,, On Monday
Pastor and Mrs. Ball leave for "The
Ontwood," Mt Pocono. Pa, where
they win spend their vacation. Pull
pit supplys for the summer are as
followsi July %. Rev. James M.
Richardson, of North Carolina; July
80. and August 6. Rev. Rolvix Har-
lam, D. D., professor of sociology,
Richmond College, Richmond, va:
August 10. Rev. J. A. Larcombe, of
Perth Amboy. N. j.: August 20 and
81, Rev. Henry Tiffany. OF Louis
vile. Ky; September 8. Rev. Quirof
Harlan. Washington, D. c.
Petworth-Petwort Baptist and
Wallace Memorial Church will.
during the summer, hold combined
Sunday evening services, the first
being held this Sunday evening at
the wallace Memorial, with Rev. f.
Paul Langhorne, preaching.
Mr.. Langhorne will preach at the
morning service of Petworth Bap-
tist Church. Seventh and Randolph
streets.
Takoma Park-.'The Glory OF
God will be the subject of SER
mon by E. w. James at the
Takoma Park Baptist Church at II
o'clock next Sunday.
Temple - The Temple Baptist
Church. according to its usual
custom. will continue its serv-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
OuerruIes Chevy Chase
Citizens Assessment

rockville. Nd. July 1.-THE
Citizens Committee OF Section {.
Chevy Chase, this county. has not the
right to levy a special assessment
against property to rebuild or re-
pair any road In the section that has
already been macadamized. accord
ing to a decision rendered by Judge
Edward c. Peter in the Circuit Court
here.
The decision resulted from action
brought by Mrs. Margaret N. Ward
Through her attorney. Robert b.
Peter. Mrs. Ward contended that the
act of the legislature making Section
special taxing area contains a pro-
vision prohibiting the Citizens Com
mittee from levying a special tax for
such repairs. and Judge Peter took
that view of It.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
CHURCH NOTES

Ices without change through the
summer. The pastor, DIR. ]. j.
Muir, will preach tomorrow. His
morning subject will be Fruit or
Foliage" In the evening, Sermons
in Stones"
CHRISTIAN. .
Vermont Ave.-The pastor has re-
turned from Lynchburg, Va, where
he attended the sessions this week
of the Chesapeake Area Training
School of the Disciples of Christ
He spoke at three of the chapel SER
vices at the morning sessions of
the school and also delivered a
Shakespearean recital on wednes-
day evening. He will conduct the
morning and evening services at
his church tomorrow.
CONGREGATIONAI.
First-The preacher tomorrow
will be Fred r. Smith. of New
York. who has just completed an
eight-month tour of the world.
Mr.. Smith held meetings and con-
ferences upon the topic of Inter-
national Friendship and Federated
Christian Effort in nineteen diff
ferent nations and during the
time delivered $50 public addresses.
From the time he left Japan until
he reached London he was only
once permitted to cross a friendly
border. In other words. every ma
ton he left felt enmity against the
one to which he was going, and the
one where he arrived was cherish
ms a similar feeling toward the
one he had left. Every border
crossed in that time seemed to
have in it possibilities of armed
conflict. He carried special greet
ings- from President Harding to the
countries which he visited abroad
and his message which comes out
of these experiences is a challenge
to the men and women of America
EPISCOPAL.
All saints. The Rev. Canon
j. w. Austin, rector of All Saints
Church. Chevy Chase, Nd, will
preach at open air services at the
Peace Cross. National Cathedral, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Good Shepherd. Rev. l.. H
Burn. rector of St Andrews
Church, New Kensington, Pa, will
occupy the pulpit at the Episcopal
Church OF the Good Shepherd. dur
Ing the remainder of July. in the
absence of the Rev.. c. S. Abbott,
rector of st. Andrews.
st. Andrew's-The regular win
ter schedule of services will be
observed at st. Andrews during
July. namely services at 7:3e and
IL a. m. and at p. m. Holy COM
munion will be celebrated at 1880
services and at IL a. m. the first
Sunday in August.
st. Mark's.-Dr. Abbott Is at
present with choir boys of st.
Marks Church at South River. at
the annual outing. He will later
take the choir boys of his own
parish to their summer camp for
two weeks.
st. Philltp's-The Mems Club of
st. Phillips Episcopal Church,
Laurel. Nd. will hold the annual
outing and fishing trip at Solomons
Island July 2s and 20. Arrange
ments are in charge of Albert
CAN'T of laurel
The Boys Club of st. Phillips
will spend four days from July Is
to %. at Colonial Beach. Va, on
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

the annual outing. Charles -.
Phelps, leader of the club. will
have charge of the outing.
METHODIST.
Calvary Judge Joseph w.
Thompson, of indianapolis. will ad-
dress the mems class of Calvary NJ.
f. Church Sunday morning. discuss
ing the question, What classes of
people are demanding the modif1ca-
ton of the Volstead Act or the re-
peal of the constitutional amend
ment?" The ladies are invited for
this special topic.
Foundry-Dr. Herbert F. Ran
dolph has returned from a visit TO
New England and will preach at
Foundry Church at IL o'clock on
The Elder Brother" and in the
evening at o'clock. He will lead
She service on Thursday evening at
o'clock. He will lecture on The
Oberammergau Passion Play" dl-
lustrated).<
NEW THOUGHT.
Unity-On Sunday evening at
o'clock Mrs. Eleanor Bingham, leo
turer on psychology, will address
the Unity Society of Washington.
Her subject for this lecture will be
The Sub-Conscious Mind" On
Wednesday evening she will lecture
on the subject of "Auto-Sugges-
ton" Special healing meeting con-
Quoted every Friday at 4:10 p. m.
The vublic is invited. to attend.
PRESBYTERIAN.
New York Avenue-Dr. Barton B.
Bigler, of st. Augustine. Fla, will
preach at IL a. m. Miss Rachel
Benfer, Of st. Langdon Memorial
School, KY. will speak at the Young
Peoples Service at 6:45. The sum-
mer supply of the pulpit will be
announced from week to week.
July 16, Rev. Barton B. Bigler, d.
D.. st. Augustine. Fla: July 20,
Rev. Reginald Rowland. M. A.
Y. NJ. c. A.
The following speakers for local
churches have been scheduled. by
the Religious Work Department of
the Y. NJ. c. A. for next Sunday:
Park View Christian Church. IL
a. m, Homer ]. Councillor, secretary
District Sunday School Association;
s p. M, Page NICK. Etchison, Re.
ligious Work Director, Y. NJ c. A.;
H Street Christian Church. IL a. m,
Rev. George Culbertson. assistant
educational secretary. Y. NJ. c. A.;
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

s p. m, w. H. Loving; Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Church, IL a. m.
Rev. r. l. Granger. Volunteers Of
america: p. m. Charles K. Hoover.
Homer J. Councillor. dean school
of Religious Education, Y. NJ. c. A.,
will speak at an inter-denomina-
tional meeting at Leesburg. Va.
next Sunday evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
gust .. at which time reports Will
he made NV rornrnffts~~r.,

be made by committeeman a
At present the branch 10 engaged
In making brotherhood calls on va
rtous residents Of the parish. eash
member taking his own neighbor-
hood. Reginald b LOCKER is presi-
dent Of the ST. Adams Branch Of
the Association.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
= Services the CHURCHES Of Wasbneton

In proportion persen ebeys he pronpdae # he con
science does be experience Tie good iy dis world sfsn Ne
Institution founded particularly he prnes Of hight Ewing
tie Christian church, apeiaien with nsn and wha
gather 10 learn about way Of Me Is explained IN ths
scriptures is Of vital concern : The hdividuaL
JAS. r. OYSTER,
District Cemniaionsr.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
REFORMED

CpACE 18th and o. N. W.
oNf1SL Henry H. Ranck, D. D., Pastor
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. ouds"-Pastors annual nature
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
No Evening Church Service.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST.
griaptir%

ShOhChES VI CHhIST,
Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church Of Carist,
Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
y. E. Masonic Temple. sth and F N. E.
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Masonic Temple. 18th and n. Y ave
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
The Arcade. 18th st. and Park road.
SUBJECT:
life"
SERVICES:
Sunday, II =. m. and s D. m
SUNDAY SCHOOI-ll a. m
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS, 8
O'Clock.
READING ROOMS.
1873 ST NV. Room Cos
Hours. 900 to 0 30 Except Wednesday,
300 to !. and Sundays and holidays,
2:3O to $50
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and O sts.-
Hours, 10 to 0 wednesdays. 10 to 7. and
Sundays and holidays. 2:3o to $500.
i4s EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, IL to Except Wednesdays. IL
to 6: Sundays. 2:3O to $50. Closed holi-
days).
THE ARCADE. l4th and Park road Cseeond
Floor)-
10 to $50 week days; also to o p. m.
texcept Wednesdays.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

st. Aibsn's-St. Adams Branch
of the Laymen's Service Associa-
ton Of the Diocese. Of Washington.
at q recent meeting. decided that
the work of the organization has
grown to be of such Importance 70
the parish and diocese that meet
ings will be held throughout the
summer. The branch will meet Au-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
ARK VIEW CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF CHRIST

18th st. and Meridian place.
Revival meetings now on to continue for
several weeks. Daily. 1:45 p. m: Sundays
II a m. and 7:4j p. m. T. A Larimore Of
California. Evangelist. Author and Preacher
Of national reputation. preaching great Bible
sermons Hear him.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
Rev. G. Lyal Arthsn

Can Be Seen Daily in His Studio in
the Hall.
Meeting Sunday evening at 9
o'clock in Society Hall. sos @ street
northwest.
Lecture and spirit messages on
Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock. Spec
ial message seanct and questions
answered.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
M. P. CHURCH

n. !. Ave. Mt First st. n. w.
REV. G. I. HUMPHREYS. Pastor
service with sermons by pastor.
Thursday. s p. m. Prayer Meet
ing. s. S.. $50; c. E. 8.
THE CHURCH WITH A MISSION
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
CHRISTIAN
Vermont Avenue Christian Churcl

Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Vermont Ave. North of n st.
Rev. Earle Whitley, LII. d., Pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Bible School. Z. A.
GOnEwer. Supt.
IL a. m.-Morning worship; SER
mon by pastor.
6:15 p m-YounE Peoples Tea.
700 p. nc. Z. Meetings.
8 n. m.-Evening Service. sermon
by pastor.
Thursday. = +. M.-Mid-Week
Prayer Service. WELCOME.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

DR.. stephen Smith. the ss-year
old founder of the American Pub
lie Health Association. claims that
mans natural term Of life Is one
hundred. instead of seventy years
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

ton made . Journey on horseback
to the western country to examine
personally the practicability Of con-
Meeting BY an easy route the
headwaters or rivers flowing east
ward into the Atlantic with those
flowing westward into the Ohio
and the Great Lakes.
The results Of his observations
on this long ride of $50 miles were
set forth in q letter addressed to
the governor OF Virginia. At the
same time a similar letter was sd-
dressed to Congress. In which he
urged the immense advanta ses to
be derived from the Improvement
of the inland navigation of East
ern waters 70 communicate with
those Of the West. and added: we
shall not only draw the produce of
the Western settlers. but the peitry
and fur trade of the lakes. to our
parts, thus adding an immense In
crease to our exports and binding
these people to us by chain that
can never be broken"
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

prcvement that he, procured the
passage Of . law by the legislature
Of Virginia. empowering such per-
sons a. were disposed to embark
in the enterprise" to open the Po-
mac to navigation from tide-water
to Wills Greek. The war of the
Revolution claimed, soon after. the
whole attention Of the colonists.
and the subject Of the waterway
was temporarily dismissed. .-
After the war was over and our
Independence won. Washington
again took up the scheyne OF Po-
tomao improvement% In a letter to
Jefferson. March 2s,'17s4. he says:
"More than ten years ago I was
struck with the Importance Of It.
became a principal mover of a
bill to empower Q number OF sub.
scribers to undertake at their own
expense, on conditions which were
expressed, the extension Of the
navigation from tide-water TO
wins Creek. about $50 miles"
The same year, l7s4, Washing
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

George Washington early ap-
preciated the possibilities lying
undeveloped and practically un-
known in the West. He foresaw,
the commercial Importance Of the
trade from that region, could II
be made to flow toward the
Atlantic instead Of down the Mis-
sissippl into Spanish territory. or
up thssst Lawrence to enrich ths
British.
Between these two possibilities
glided an aliuring third - the
Potomac river. Converted into q
trade route. this river would open
up the country to settlers all along
it's course and flow a veritable
golden flood Of commerce through
Virginia and Maryland to the
Atlantic, swell the exports from
that section, and unite the country
in closer ties Of friendly inter
course.
In 1774. before our separation
from Great Britain. 10 keen was
washington's interest in this i'm
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

in 1859 a second one. at or near
willis Creek tnow the city Of
Cumberland. Md. The flst-bot-
tom boats Of the Ohio Company
piled up and down the Potomac be-
tween Great Falls tabout fourteen
miles above tide-water) and wins
creek. These boats brought down
the river not only wealth from the
western country. but also knowl-
edge of the fertile lands Of the
Ohio and the vast country beyond
as far as the Great Lakes. All
that this information implied Of
boundless opportunities for wealth
aroused in the minds Of men the
desire for q highway to these de-
lectable regions Thus from small
beginnings and through years Of
cultivation grew the idea Of the
Potomac Trade Route to the
West" which finally took tangible
shape In 17s5 In the Potomac
Company. whose object was a
trade route from tide-water on the
Potomac TO the Great Lakes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS

think Il 10 your duty to your son
to tell him the truth.
To begin with, you don't know
what truth Is. You don't know
what nonsense nappers talk. Just
to hear their own voices. You
don't know what your own hus-
bans mother thought Of you q
quarter Of q century ago.
You have learned q good deal IN
the way Of sweetness and self
sacrifice and self control since
thens you were something Of an
ignorant, hot-tenpered. undiscip.
plined girl yourself, in 1900. And
while you didn't rouge and bob
your hair. there was not much to
be said for the stays that squeezed
your vital organs entirely out Of
shape. and the heels that threw
the weight Of your body entirely
into the wrong position, and the
Merry Widow" hats. And then
you did read "Three Weeks" you
know, and RED Pottage." and
you did talk very foolishly about
mama's ridiculous ideas OF kiss
ing. and whether It was right to
flirt with other girls husbands.
JUST AS SWEET AS YOU.
That was the flapper stuff then
and 1880 had its flappers. too.
I remember one Of my aunts read
ing ''Moths'' or was It "strath.
more7" Anyway, the seventeen
year-old girl was kept home from
a dance a. penance and cried all
night. And 81 Simon. writing IN
the early eighteenth century. ia-
inents the dearth Of sweet, WON
sniy women and wondsrs 70 what
the world h csmingi