davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
Neu Loan q Thanks Offering
MONEY WILL HAVE BEEN NOT
SHOULD BE SUBSCRIBERS
Bv HON. CARTER GLASS
Secretary of lc Treasury.

II has been said that In our war prop
nrhl Iona there was much ~hsir "f
money. that many uiatnhrn wcru made.
and that urhuly hiuh pricrn w'ru paid
f,u' commodities ninI ntIal oni lnlsIr IL
nInr In Iru" In nnIiu 'as"". Hut rp"",i
wnr Ihr uIalu IT'iiIlalIn. ntIl whor" sprnd
Ia ihn dominating fnIl"r, uunntl"nn "f
urInur r'"iimiuY nrurt frc secondary In
fnurIv" Iuv"nti iTni I"u "f pr''lu"ilun cont q
uu1 IN lurI r'I,hii lunu tn"nu dolby.
Ir III" war had Inuta'I pnnihor ynar.
MS " wuiId undoubtedly hnvo lnat nj
had oar rrrTarnt Iunh brNn delayed by a
ton gr"nI attention To dntnll with n
view lu nnm" comparatively slight ro-
duct ION Ia coat md Tho eliminate or
wRriC--lhr additional Cust la this
country might woIl hnvn exceeded &25.-
(Conttnusd on Page Tsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
Woman Who Lifted
Mrs. N, B. SCOtt's Gems,
Worth $4,000, Jailed

WAHIiISGTON. ~ g.. April 8-WIth
thr nrr"ni nf Marion \, calmly. fnrn"riy
employed az chamberlain nj tho VIII
inrtl hotel. the dianpI'"nrnn"n Of nItr"n
lhutInmnh tInIlhrn worth uf Ennn nwnrh
he Mrs = II iirutI vii" uf fnrn,rr a. H
iirnntnr i!ruII nf West virginia has
boon rlonrud mp. rhr rnhh"ry occurred
Inrl October rho police rncuvorrd NIL
( ln aIulcu nrt lrlrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
LLOYD GEORGE
IN AUTHORIZED
ANNOUNCEMENT
NO DIVERGENCE IN
PEACE CONFERENCE
Only Technical Difficulties
Have Delayed Completion
Of the Treaty.

PARIn. Rprn o--(nJ sho Az
dated Tre1u) - The conndsns
1eatsansae OF Fr&ntsT Lloyd
George than tho p"eos treaty VIII
es concluded by Haaeer II aup-
porsad By predictions repeatedly
made by isaa pronainsat naoanb~zu
OF the pseoe oonrersnos, and dis
PEELED today ruanh OF The hope
lsaaners and uncertainty In whioh
many Important problems Of the
conference seemed TO have bean
onShro1dsd.
Evsn the announcement OF 70
Nous 8olshovik troubles In Sa-
vaxia and tho danger OF . break
with italy over the Adr4atdo
problem apparently did not afoct
tho optimism today Of tho lead
ars OF the British, french and
American delegations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
anO.ooo TOE nArTTuTH.

NEW YORK. April u.---hnnounco-
mont wan rrnhr hcrc tonight TINT john
-. N"clc~follr hRd contributed s2hn Don
to n fund hning rniacd ny m" national
comniLtr" OF Northern Uapilrt lnymc,i
TO C4trc for nEcd fnlniHtrrr md mission =
aries. Mr.. Rockefeller also has Offered
to contribute $4,000 more. IL was rRid.
If Inc committee raised tho rcst OF u
fund sought for reconstruction work nj
home and abroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07

WASHINGTON. April Recognition
OF the Importance OF nrm"rrd tAnk*-
ordnance cAvalry--in modern wnrfhrc IN
nr this arm, Just Improved by the wnr
dnpnrlmrnl The United SInl"a viii
maintain in commission and ready for
service under ihrs" plans minimum
of lO5O tanks aan being Of the h"nry
and T%D Of the Hight typo. y ihIid type.
known M the "sIEitni thnh. - pt"Vtdrd
for each CnIupnny nn'l battalion '"i"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
More 0ptiIniam .
d, A., Ih


rATuG. Haturtlnv. hprN E,~-;'rhc n'st
r,,b- committee ur tho finance COMMITS
plon 'nt the auprcmr council, nCnurdiNE
70 ran nfficIs, ~fwsrtH. I"rnrh rnddy.
hold clrvru nI"cIInGn h"iwC"n Mnrrh 10
and April 7. FIurIng TIT" period " ""'r-
nIdorcd rtKhtcrn articles for inH'rii"h IN
tho ircniy uf lrrnr", til" nnJ"r'iy being
accepted unanimously.
These articles. w,lh d"tnils "f DIS
rrntIng vni"a w"r" smch. tho abatement
ndd.. thni thry Will hc presented Win
out dolby 10 the fun commission Tor MP
nrDvul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07

wAawINuToN, AprH a~--TcEpo~"ss
, s,-- 0nio-uain, pROnday Or Monday
mint and Trenday, probably ooad"r near
iaka.
w.rt vIrr1nia-PNrtly cloudy, ooHsin-
usd warm. rain at night or Tuesday;
colder Tuoudoy.
weEtorp Psnnuylvanin-Cfoudy Mon
dnv colder near Lake Ur1o; TuoHdhy,
rain and ooldcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
MODERATION IS
KEYNOTE IN THE
HUN PROGRAM
LONG TIME. EXTENDED
In THE INDEMNITIES
Payments to Run Term of
Thirty Years, Despite
French Opposition.

PARIS. hpriI 9Th" council Of -FOUR
on Saturimy rrnchrd m agreement on
the principles Of ihr indrmnitirs ana
rrIarutiun$ tn hr pnid by HcrInhnV, ana
examination nr the drInlis Will begin
immediately. the newspapers sny u -
moi believed there will be- my hIsnsr"a-
Incul us to details. nnd u III lhulfh''l
TINT The IrNi "r The financial '"rhn VIII
bu Finished during tn" week..
The Tch" dr. Paris nnNr That rom '
rrumIsrs were effected "n nlI d"hnInhlc
ruIuir rrEnIIing III" rum /" Il" paid a.
uurc hy t!rrminuY and Ihn nrm"nin IN
the fuiur" AHnIuni lhr opposition "f
Tho French government II vnh n.''"i.
tho unprI nnrr /" diTtTlhnir Ihr fn'hrn
rnymruIn over n torn nf thirty y"nr7.
The payments rnr til" n"N few y'nrH
were RKrh
Priority for Trance.
Tho journal says ihrr" NJ" indlcn-
iiOng thai tn" rights ar frnnco nnh hr'-
Cium to prior consideration Iu Inc phE-
mcnts by Germany have been rcc"Ihi"'
cd. Th" first Grrman payment. II snys'
will. he 26.n0n 900 0nn frnncs. OF which
flvc billions will go 10 pay for raw lna-
tcrials to insure the resumption or
ten billion francs and, BclGimu hvc Dil-
lion Of The first payment. The rest "i
the indemnity. the paper says, Will run
over n period Of 35 years.
Plans for continued occupation or me
left bank Of tho lth!n" have h"ru Ab"A-
dun"d and tn" allies VIII depend upon
an rcnnnmic blockade h> IN" means "I
pressure upon Germany. Final agree
mcni ON The Iihinc nnd Snar valley
uIIrsIiuns will be- reached before the end
uE the week.. II IL added.
Moro Optimism.
Increased optimism la dipI"mollc CIR
.i.r Ia iruIud by the pI"nn, while lli 1al'
tuTIals the. nuwsi papers "rpI"Sn hh'ISih'
tIuu "NrI Ihr pi,Ei''nn nI"l" 'h ih" quo"
Hon ,,T IopnIniIUn nnh lu'I"in"'lF " IN
n,,Iulud nuI IirnI ,h,h d"% "r l"i"y III
rna,I,Iup - HnaI urt''In'ni adds ~ 'h"
It.u1rs "r r'"n'"r
rho IA v,IuI,l" n"InIl"n "f ihr l'n"''r
tI,in1IIuu Ir commented npp" III" r"'"-
uIntr ndynninE"s "f Ih" "Gr""""hl "'"
nnIpha aI,od hr III" unp"ra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07

SPA. belgium. Saturday. April b.-Thc
agreement nn the transfer or Polish
troops from lFriLnrr in Poland signed
here last night with calm German pub
lie opinion. MnthRs Erzbcrg"r. the
chairman Of the German nriniHtlcc com
mlsaLon d,rlnrcd In M Interview to-
day. The German Representatives. how
ever. snid that IN" pnssaKr or the Polish
troops by train through Germany might
provoke trnubl" wlr"r" III" mpnlnilnn
Is uVrrrnGltcd. II such Incidents occur
rrd. hr added tn" allies would claim tho
right Ia lnnd all Ih" tr""pn at pnnLiH.
Herr Ern,"rErr said ~" decided the
transfer ur the tr"opa would inhr two
months,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
PRESIDENT IN NJ.
BED RESUMES
HIS ACTIVITIES.
HEARS REPORTS OF 77
FELLOW DELEGATES.
Expects to Leave His Room
Tuesday to Attend Meet Il
ing of the big Four. +" (,

PARIS. April Q. tBy tho AssooiAtSds
rcss.)-PrcsIdcnt Wilson has resehs0i
n point no far on the road to roc0v1fJa
that Rear Admiral Grayson. his pertoeA4
phyaIcian. permitted him TO receive iatAa
to-day tho other American peace aCmfss
rniasionerA. 1t was the first time the,
President has talked 10 anyone other
than Colonial H0uHb. Admiral OrAysgHs
and tho Immediate mnmberH OF nt1ii
h0uHchoId Htnda hn bennma III. sttft{S
His Gold Hrolsn- S
rho cold from which tho TroaldAnli
han boon auff"rlhE appears 10 have braf5'
hrnknn. aud unirHa OoinplICatl0nH ebsuS
10 In probable that hn will he able tG.
rcrrImo In part hin work on HondAxss
Tho fover hna disappeared and The 1rtAsS
fdcnt In attn weak. and u In not ekpe0t4SS
cd that hc will leave his room befoEAa
Tuesday 1t In expected. however. thAes
he will bo strong enough tomorrow tn;
look after aomo of the details .of the,
peace negotiations. but TINT he will .nots
be In condition TO attend any OF the
meetings Of tho big four" until TueH.I
day. 39ii@
President Poincare sent by an aldo to-
President Wilson to-day message OF
hopclulncss. and the allied officials toE
tho peace conference again expressed
their wishes for his rapid recovery. ;t.
Work Discussed. t.5s5
The reception by President Wilson tc-e
dny OF Secretary Of State Lansing. Gems
ernl Bliss. Henry White and CoioneL
House took place In the Presidents bed.y
room. The five men discussed tho work
done since illness eliminated President,
Wilson from the conference. ThnrsdAyS
night. and planned the program for lhA.
present week. General Bliss explAineAI
what he regarded hs a hhile factory AdSi
justin 1r lhe DnnGlk question ana 49,
svrAncaa were given ny all tho pthtfs
drIuedien that prnarssa han ha1n glA1A.
by iho difrnreni commissions Hlth5iHtj
pnnzlb 1snnpIi"u Vf tho raPSfStt0H1,
n"n,n,ihaInn, Mr., white osprorsed HIS
heIipr that mainrtaI n1vananHaht hku
bnrn rh.ntrnnI un Irrrlinrlal questions, f,l
u ~ updhralUud tiIal Prtal1HDl WIFE
Hon lmprosHrd upon Tho 0sleHatkAs thgs
rxtraordinary Importance Of an emily;
nErnrfnont Ills conviction Ia ram tbt eel
that a iong step must be taken toH6fd
the preparation of, tho peace tre1tS. s 1. (.
= &, Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
Morning nuil~tIn::

PhRIs. April G.---I'rcsident WilRo1 res;
mA!ncd In bed today although an o offl4
cial bulletin shId TINT no wis ijmpr1Nedl
this morning Tho Prcsident slept welt
during tho night and had no tarnpcfA-s
turc when hc awokc. ,s III
Tho official statement issued this1si
morning snid: #Episy3;
"PrcHIdont Wilson had . good night
and hIn temperature N normal. He ~,
much better. but romans In bod to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
POLES OBJECT
To CONCESSIONS
To THE TEUTONS
Padereswski Arrives in Paris,
Where He Is Greeted With
Great Enthusiasm.

PARIS, April 5.--l'rrmicr Phdnrew-
ski OF Poland arrived IN Paris to-day
accompanied by Joseph Noulcns. a
French mcIrhrr ~ tho Inttr-allind mis-
sion to Poland A crowd which had
brcn waiting al The station "hnrTcd
when the I'uiinh premier emerged nhn
threw fi"w"ra IL hla path.
Madame I'hdrTr ~nhI InpaIlod her
husband who rhr".irL 1" T"ntGin III
Paris for two az IhIor wcoLn lr ctr
s,,n,hI nInop sn duniaId t'ndninwhkl dn
UlI,ud Ia mnhb any iunnihY abatement
nnlll ho had ru"etv"d III" ,,ffl"IaI report
,u tho Grn noEnII lnnn aud I"ImH. any
Ing only WHOM nnk"d hIn "rinl"n'
''run Eroot rac' nrr tlumInnin Tho Hliu.
atInn fur no ..panria auh Toa"hnn"
Iinorrlclnl roliah nhriImrui IN InrlN
Ia comparatively hitter nvnr whnt u
connIdrra "empromIHr md n"odl"sa
coI,,-o oautun In Tho UcrtnnnH. This Wow.
however, In not hold by tn" rnonibcrs "f
tho as,tupte pnacn dnIasarinu1 RsfurrAilr
who contend TINT tho right TO utIDEo
Dnnnlg hRn In n" way boon rnrrcndrrcd.
Tho Gornnn agreement To carry Tho
Polish troops on German rnliwnys hna
InRurcd tho immediate" irnnSf~r nf n
lnrEo number within n fortnight while
the lack OF "hips would hnV" prevented
tho rntrntr from moving NIL tn" Polish
IrEions from Franc" tn DnnzIR within
two month"; po-NIhly moro" t;nnac-
qucntly. tho entente military ndVIs"r"
heartily support tho plan OF Marshal
Iruch to utilize, tho railways through Cob
lcnz and Cnnrdl
with rrEurd TO tho ABrarian question,
PndcrrWrlti nnid:
'Our National hsrcmbly includes 100
deputies to whom It is the fIrr, ques
tion OF the day. They nro not commun-
Isis hut will make ,srrfnrina prudcntly
and rapidly. Wv ave nix women drpu-
iicr. who contrary 10 general brli"f nrr
not conservative In opinion. Th"r" nrc
hardly my lawyers "r doctors In tho
nrsmubly and scarcely dozen CcclcHinH-
tea"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07

(Conttnusd on Page Tsn)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
CHARGE JURORS
ARE SHAD0WED
Subpoenas Issued for At
torney in Pan Motor
Case and Detectives.

Chicago. Ill. Nov. S.-FederaI judge
Lands last night issued forthwith
subpenas for John Jones and Fred r
Lynch, manager and assistant man
ager OF a detective agency; attorney
John L. Hopkins. counsel for some Of
the defendants in the Pan Motor con
spiracy trial and Mrs Ruth Ham
brock. The subpenas were issued
after Miss Florence Schoenbeck, a
private detective employed BY the
agency. was said to have admitted
she had been employed the last week
to follow the jurors
The incident occurred at a night
session OF another case, the Pan
Motor trial having been adjourned
late in the day after the prosecution
has rested its case after two weeks Of
Introduction Of evidence. Miss Scho-
enbeck, under questioning by the
judge. explained that she simply had
been employed to watch the Jurors
after they left the federal building
She said some times Mrs. Handbook. a
friend, accompanied her in shadowing
the jurors.
m Lynch appeared later and said
that the agency had been employed By
attorney Hopkins.
The last witness was Wesley Ben
nett, department OF justice account
ant, who testified that Pandolfo had
received a net sum Of s628,5I3 in his
connection with the company. The
company sold s6.331.105 worth Of
stock, he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
VIII Cadets
Continue In
u S. Service?
Inspector Here to Deter
mine Status of High
School Corps.

Friday afternoon at their regular
drH period the high school battalion
performed the very Impressive cere-
mony Of escort to the colors. This
was done by ID" company under com
mand OF Capt Richard Crawford. The
colors were presented to "a" com
pany. after which the review was re-
ceived by Maj. Ben Howell. After the
battalion parade, the corps was dis
missed
Cadets in uniform win guard the
stadium this afternoon during the
football game.
The district inspecting officer
VIII be in Fl Paso Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday. He viii give the e.
o, L c battalion at the High school a
rigid inspection His report viii de-
termine whether the battalion is to
remain a junior reserve officers
training corps unit OF not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Dispute Claims
OfOkhhOn1a To
Land In Texas
Attorneys Present Argu-
ments Against Inteven-
ton by Government.

Washington. D. c.. Nov. s.-Attor-
nev general Cureton. Of Texas; former
attorney general Gregory. and a num-
Der Of attorneys from Wichita Falls,
yesterday presented arguments to Of
ficials Of the department Of justice
against the brief filed by the state Of
oklahoma some time ago asking that
the United sta 8 participate in the
Htieation between Oklahoma and
Texas over possession Of strip OF
land north OF the south bank Of Red
river. which Oklahoma claims.
This section contains some Of the
greatest oil fields in Texas. which
Oklahoma would like 70 have so that
she can get a large annual sum IN
taxes from the wells. No member OF
the Texas congressional delegation
believes that Oklahoma has even a
shadow Of a title to this land. The
Texas congressman believe u is an
attempt at a rich grab" on the part
OF Oklahoma
The attorneys contended at the
hearing, at which Oklahoma was not
represented. that the United States
has no possible interest In the Hi
cation and asked that no cognizauce
be taken OF the Oklahoma suit by the
United States supreme court.
The department OF justice some
weeks ago sent a special commission
to Texas to Investigate the Oklahoma
claims and this commission has not
vet reported. Decision Of the depart
ment on whether the United States
wiz intervene viii not be made until
the commission reports
CLUB OFFERS.
Fl paso Herald MAGAZINE Agency.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
IaUe You 4 Sz0eet Tooth j?

ON candies unsurpassed IN Their quality and aoor We do not
make this statement owse0es but the condensed opinion Of the
thousands Dho hare eaten Them The best ay poOe the truth Of
this assertion is to try them yourself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Dipped Nougai
CherTy Cordial
Nougaine
Dipped Walnut HOLES
Dipped Pecan Hapes
Dipped Brazil NUS
Dipped Filberts
almond MarshmalloD
Molasses Chip
Dipped Almonds
Soft Butter Scotch
Cream Cocoanut
Cream WaLHgi
Cream Pecan
Cream Coffee
Cream Caramel
Vanilla Bitter Sheet
Mini Bitter SUeef
Melted Mdk
Pineapple Fruit
Covered nth Bitter. Mil
and Vanilla Chocolate. he
pery finest money nil bug.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
DOUBTS dry"
LAW VALIDITY
Federal Judge Hand, at N
y Questions War
Time Legislation.

New York. Nov. S.-Doubt rs
10 the validity Of the war
time prohibition law was ez-
pressed here today by federal
judge Learned Hand.
He voiced his opinion during
argument on a motion to vncate
an injunction classifying the
Eastern hotel as a "public nui-
suncen under the Folstead act.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

KracKaiacK Service has been made FL since 1885, and with
pardonabe pride we say KacKaacK Service has make
El Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Charley Gins a Chinese laundry
man. was found guilty By a jury in
federal district court Friday after
noon, on two counts Of an indict-
ment alleging violation OF the Har-
rison anti-uarcotic law One count
charged the defendant with selling
narcotics and the other with con-
cealing the drug. Judge William r
smith has the case under advise
ment and VIII later assess the pun
ishment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
NEGROES CASE GOES
- - Z

EEGHOESs CASE GOES
TO FEDERAL JURY.
The case OF II. Y. Moten. Henry Nc
Niece and Wayman Cray. negroes,
charged jointly with violating the
federal liquor laws. went to the jury
in federal district court shortly be-
fore noon Saturday A verdict Is eI-
necte5 this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

CLUB OFFERS.
El Paso Herald Magazine Agency--Adv
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
WHAT IS WHEAT?

Remark has already been made upon the anomaly of the sit uaon in wheat With large surplus hand and with crop prospect about twice large the average of years ago. farmers refusing sell the to them by the which than twice what regarded bumper price before the and the living consequently continues The circumstances give pertinent reflections concerning the future.
 The stupendous crop promised is due obviously One is the greatly increased acreage and the exceptionally favorable weather which prevailed during the winter The former has been the potent of only worth considering seeing that alone the and under his control The weather may be good again season. We determine depends upon what the acreage planted shall large less than the present.
 It to be assumed that much the increased acreage the of high price for wheat that which inspired farmers break up lands discontinue other and plant wheat In that they performed both selfish and atruC The increased planting good they would for the wheat thus price that in which they formerly reocd But the also atruistc because they knew that the world wheat at matter what price,
 Now however, the question arises what acreage will be aned after the government guarantee abolished prices wheat depend upon the ordinary and consequently fall to about half the present figure will probably still be profitable grow wheat though the incentive do will be esened It be whether farmers will generally make the efforts raise bumper crops which they have been making under the inspiration of government pccxng We hope that they will do for there will be need of all that they grow but shall be surprised they do and there is a considerable reduction of acreage
 Perhaps necessary the government fix prices of the chief necessities of life But cgreable necessity because the return normal conditions certain be disturbing
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
PREPAREDNESS IS SAFETY

Private William Mansfield Green Brer Tenn says: Down when folks know fight they are scary of agra- vatlng him. suppose it's the with nations
 I son O old Tennessee philosopher and full of wis dom It with nations country knows that another can fght-and will ghtt will be aggravang the pre- pared and beSgcrcnt America prepared with Germany any other country when with both feet and hands, and vcorwc and allies But il America had followed the prohetc advice of Colonel Roosevelt and General Leonard Wood there would have been war probably far concerned Had possessed big army, trained the minute guns ammunition equip ment o combat Germany would have dared provoke We may have been too proud fight but there why our pride should have prevented from being ready for light pushed too far The anyway and it took every energy America get position we could do the good
 Everythngs all right that ends right however but should be found unpeparcd again military lights kept burning from Military training for all the youths of the country will give army ready for the field short
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
THE MINERS BURDEN ENOUGH

The construction by the Secretary of the United States uy Income Tax wherein he holds person cevng money for the sale of pay such and counting that received from the sale of other properties income money and pay the income provok
 ing wide discussion and ncng loud protest Under such ruling if the has the U S. Public mine prospect which he has held for years great labor and much and should be fortunate enough to find purchaser the United States Revenue collector expects collect income without fully considering the effect and influence of such a ruling
 There i however ray of hope the decision of the Supreme wherein the ruling aside price the sale of mine considered capital and income It is part of the miners principal and subject to such
 the government officials should insist upon carrying the ruling of the Secretary the mining industry would have still weight added its already heavy burdens In of circular issued the Supreme decision covering this point the officers trying cword their ruling the point different manner thus throw the miner This has great tendency make it harder get mining properties under and that extent rerds the dcve opment of the country holds back production which sore need cd prevents the employment of of the surplus labor which sorey needs the opportunity and many ways hampers mining industry prevents this important try its normal conditions.
 The fact that property may have enhanced in value its requirement. by the seller does bring the ceved under the income has been the very foundation of mining that there did opportunity for mining properties to enhance value would have been engaged in mining and the world would be ill present high of prepared furnish the necessary metals for carrying the and sciences Hence manifestly his subjected to such tax
 The Secretary of the Treasury be prompted by the finest of motives in that he is looking for every possible get money for the needs of the but the of his seeing that he is there should be further attempt enforce which will put serious obstacle ill the way of the successful operation development and equipment of mines which the least injury that not be outved in many years.
 Chambers of Commerce and public the should to it that members Congress backed their fight against any unfair the vital industries of this develop section of the United States The fully developed and podu tive sections of the country better afford stand taxes than developing section like the