davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
Friday at O'Clock; Gone but not
forgotten. We are still looking toward
to the building Of the church.
Rev. p. NJ. Mitchell, Pastor.
j. l.. Evans, Reporter.
MT. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Mt. Rose is still on the scene. All
roads lead to Mt. Rose. Get in any
Of the roads and come to the church
you can come in without knocking
and go out the same way. You are
welcome. All the songs fill the air
with welcome rings. You have O
standing invitation! Now why do we
say this? Mt. Rose has one of the
best departmental Sunday schools
in the city under Supt., ] A. jackson
The best B. Y. p. u, under the aus
pices of Pres, L. r. Cornelius, one
Of the, best Missionary Societies in
the State headed by Sister N. A. Gas
ton, The only layman League in the
city that we know of, conducted by
O. 3. Claiborn. One OF the LIST singing
choirs on the church market, under
the management of r. S. Johnson
and tutorship of Prof G. w. Williams
who is widely known not only
throughout the city as a vocal ard
musical Instructor, but throughout
the Baptist Denomination. Now we
have the best pastor, and one of the
greatest preachers in the whole Bap-
fist family, DR.. A. A. Banks. We
carry all auxiliaries that belong to
the Baptist, in fact Mt. Rose is 10C
per cent Baptist. Now, you can see
why it is worth while to come tC
Mt. Rose
A. A. Banks. Pastor.
G.. u Grain. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
STYLE SHOW AT PALACE THEATRE
A SUCCESS.

The style Show. shown at the sPal-
ace Theatre" under the direction Of
Mrs L. A. Carpenter on the 9Th of
June for the benefit of the Y. M. G.
A., was a decided success, both in
display and attendant despite the
down rour OF rain In the afternoon
the house was crowded and so num-
erous ard popular was the request the
show was repeated on The 14th. 1t
was the opinion and expression Of
all ewho saw It to be the best and
most elaborate, Dallas has ever seen.
The up-to-date flappers The Modern
Vamp and ehe present day jelly beans
beside q number of solos and orations
pertaining to the present styles made
it all the more enjoyable. Little Ar
zalia Bonner who starred in. num-
Der of parts was considered "A Won
der especially so in the modern jelly
bean. Each model was at their best
with graceful tread and winning man
ners brought down the house with
thunderous applause. 1t was consider
ed "a glorious night" The models
will be entertained by Mrs. Carpenter
at dinner dance in the neaF future.
Date announced latter The children
will be given matinee party. The
picture of the affair was taken and
will be shown throughout the state.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday was high day with us, IL
was the close of our pastors 9Th
anniversary which began June 18th.
Sunday school was larfely attended
as usual. Glass No. 3 is holding the
banner with Bro. Alga Custer teacher
Collection $500. The assistant pas
tor came on the scene at 1900 with
a burning message. Sub Have
Patience" Heb. 1876. Rev. p. NJ.
Mitchell preached the anniversary
at $500 pm. Sub. Feed the Flock
Of Cod Peter 5-12. His splendid
choir furnished the music The B. Y
P. u. was held at g.: p. m. The presi-
dent Bro. T. G. Cox is carrying the
B. Y. p. u, over the top. The pastor
full Of smiles with God sent ness
age filled the rostrum at Sis pm.
He is bringing things to pass at
Shiloh. Collection $159.54. New
joiners g. The program each night
of the anniversary was grand. Among
the noble ministers of the city that
visited the meeting was Rev. A. A.
Banks, Rev. P. A. Donnell, Rev. j.
W. Sparks, Rev. T. II. Henderson,
Rev. j. Mcdowell, Rev. ]. B. Miller,
Rev. s. e. Edwards and others.
Ministers and friends from Waco,
Denison, TT. Worth, Arlington, Ian
caster, Ennis, and a number of other
POINTS in Texas were present. Near
the close of the service all present
had the pleasure Of looking upon
the four girls who were in the con
test as Bro. Cox presented them
gifts for their noble work 1st prize
gold wrist watch, Sister b, NJ. Bur
rell End prize, $500 gold piece
and chain, Sister Lula Sallard; Bird.
prize, Gold Sapphire ring, Sister Par
thenia Wakefield; 4th prize, $3.50
in money, Sister Mable Marion Those
that gave personal gifts to pastor
were: Rev. Johnson and wife, $780,
Sister Jackson soc. Sister A. Shaw
$1.O0, Sister NJ. Hicks $1.00 Sister
J. A. Fergerson S1.00. Sister M.
Davis $1.00, Sister Fannie Pleasant
$100, Bro. and Sister McClennor so
lbs. of sugar. Bro. Copefield $3.50
and neck tie. Willing Workers
Social Club $500. There were many
others that gave wonderful gifts.
This was the greatest anniversary
of Shiloh The good work that was
manifested.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
BRANCH +. M. &. a.

The boys who took part in the Track
and Field Day meet were awarded
their second prizes this week. They
We're delayed and did not reach Dallas
in time to be presented class Day at
New Hope BAPTIST church.
A large group of smaller boys great
~ enjoyed a feature day Tuesday on
the Hall Street Park. supervised by
the local secretary. The evening was
spent in learning new games and
stunts.
Prof. w. M. Gordon OF Little Rock,
Ark. delivered a splendid address last
Sunday at p. m. at the regular meet
ing of the Y, M. G. A. The GROUP OF
men present listened attentively to
the speakers eloquent and instructive
addresses Everyone is invited to til csc
meetings Sunday, Jun- 25th at
p. m. discussion subject What Makes
Man"
Join the Y M. C. A. secure an an.
nual membership card and make the
''Y" live wire in Dallas that en-
courages better boy nfe and noblei
J. d. RICE. Executive Sec
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
hAN0NC = CHURCHES. u =
81 - &0NaEA00q
BETHsAmA BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school was fine. Supt. S.
Mckinney was at his post at 9:45.
Lesson was taught by all teachers
and was beautifully illustrated by
the pastor Collection $4.00 AT II
o'clock the pastor preached a wonder
full sermon. AT 6 o'clock B. Y. p. u,
met as usual with e. II. Wyatt at
his post, Bible key drill was fine
also Bible quiz was ok. At. O'Clock
the pastor was with US again with
4 burning message. Total Collection
for the day was $244.40. Pastor
Barnes has just returned from Fl.
Worth where he attended few
nights revival for Rev. G. w. Day,
pastor of the Pilgrim Valley Baptist
church. A additions. 10 for water.
$113.u0 was raised
RRey. w, C. Barnes. Pastor
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
DALLAS EXPRESS EXTENDS WELL
COME TO RETURNED STUDENTS.

The Dallas Express takes this meth
cd of extending to those persons, who
during the last year, in the various
institutions of learning, have been
preparing themselves for the battles
of life, cordial welcome, back to
their homes. To those of you. who
have completed your college work,
and are now ready to begin the en-
acting of your parts in the great
race drama, The Dallas Express, for
racial development. extends to you
the hand Of fellowship and hopes that
you Will well enact your parts and
become factors in the scheme of race
building.
To those of you, who have not as
yet completed your courses, The Dali
las Express welcomes you back home
and hopes for you a successruI year
the next school term.
Persons attending thV various col
leges are as follows:
Howard.
Kiss Sylvan Island, Miss Helen Ty-
Ter, Miss Zelma Tyler. Miss Florence
Hagllee, Miss Othello Harris.
WIlberfOrce.
Graduates, Commercial Department:
Miss Alma Douglas end Miss Norine
Saunders. Miss Ruby Pollard, Miss
.... !. Atlanta Caivesity.,
Mr.. Roy Lay.
MOOrehOuse.
Mr., Everett Ewing, Mr.. p. Hail.
bishop.
College Graduates; Miss Maurine
Washington and Mr.. Alfred Hawkins
Miss Eloise Norris, Miss Wild Har-
din. Miss Annie M. Briscow. Miss Leola
King. Mr.. Emmerson Scott and Mr.
William Harden.
Paul Quinn.
College Preparatory Graduates: Miss
es Lavida Sanford, ELLEN Dunn and
Mary l., Taylor. Miss Elnora Full
bright.
Prairie view.
Miss Bessie Roberts, Miss Ines
Jones, Miss l. Lamplins. airs. @. o
Smiley and Mr.. II. Hall
New Orleans University. .
Mr.. Lucky MCMILLAN.
TusI<egee.
Mr.. Josh English.
Houston College.
Mr.. Cyrus Mcpherson.
Mr.. Michael Wilson. MISS Viola Bat
tee and Isaiah Johnson.
TiIIOtson.
Mr.. r. 70. L. Holland and Thomas
Creecy, Misses Emogene Fort anS
Maridette Tanner.
Wiley University.
College Graduates; Misses Adliss,
Wat, Cshistobel Moore. Caroline
Fields. Messrs. Algh Boswell End Johi
Tarpley, zephy Mitchell, Celia rIL1mp
son, Mary E Barnes Vivian boswell
Rosa Cameron, fnez Foster. Sammi
Cooper, Marzelle Cooper, Jessie Pol
lard, Annie Lee Lacy. Vera Love, VII
ma Benton and Wright Fillmore. Nc
Kinley Ward. Vegta BraSteg Macoi
Watkins
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
MT. HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH.

Supt., and all officers at their
post. Lesson taught by the pastor.
Reviewed by Rev. Perry. Many
strange faces was with us. At II
o'clock prayer service conducted by
Deacon j. Matthew and Sister A. H
Hood. II am. sermon by Rev. H. H
Best. The sermon was an instructive
one. At $3.50 sermon by Rev. Sample
AT $40 pm. the pastor preached
Text Acts. 1925. The sermon was
great one. Rev. Ritchison of Mace
donia was with us Sunday night
Collection SPITE.
Fev. G. f. Hood, Pastor.
Sister e. M. Baker, Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
pnAurrFu1. LIGHT COURT NO. SIS

No. S1S met in regular meeting June
IA. in Grard Court room with a large
number in attendance.
OR grand lodge representative, Mrs
l.. ". Holland was present, she re.
ported a wonderful time and hel
grand report was enjoyed by all pres
emit Wednesday, June 2S viii be cleo
ton of officers. All members are urg-
ed to be present.
Mrs. L. V. Holland, w. G.
Miss Edna Rutherford, r. d,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
punch, Next meeting with Mrs. Young,
1913 Boil street.
Grace Turner, Pres.
Addie Owens, Sec'y.
Miss Georgia Foster, Rep.
THE REcREATIoN CLUB.

Mrs A. c. Cain was the pleasant
hostess to the members of the Recre-
alton club Thursday, June 8. 1922 A
very enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Mrs. I. v. Wilson of Greenville was
q pleasant visitor.
On Monday June ~, Mrs. Wayman
Alexander was the charming hostess to
the members of the Recreation. High
est score was made by Mrs. Katie
Jones. Both hostesses served delicious
refreshments.
Miss I. o. Boswell began the Re-
creation club members celebration
Monday, June 18th by serving an APP
petizing two-course luncheon.
Miss v. ]. Stewart was successful
in winning the highest score prize.
MRS WAYM.AN ALEXANDER. Pres
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
NEIL nosE SOCIAL CLUB.

The Nell Rose Social club met Fri
day evening, June O. at the home Of
Mrs. j. L. Wesch. 3719 Atlanta st.
The meeting was opened In the usual
way with song and prayer. The roll
was called members responded to their
names with Bible quotations. The
Ladies made lei gthy remarks on So
cial and club work Mrs Sarah Book
er of Los Angeles. Cal, being q
pleasant visitor made remarks or
club work The hostess served a de-
licious ice course. our next meeting
Will be at the home Of Mrs. ]. J
J. Thompson. 1857 Atlanta. June 23rd
Mrs M e. Kirlkwood.
Mrs. ]. l.. WEIGH, Sec'y.
Mrs. G. Anthony. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
LEADING STAR CHARITY.
CLUB.

Met Tuesday evening. June 18th at
residence of Mrs. Della Patterson,
1918 Boil street. The club opened in
usual form with song, prayer and
scripture reading. After a very inter-
esting business proceeding the hos
tess served a refreshing Ice cream
course. Meeting June goth with Mrs.
MRS. DELLA PATTERSON. Pres.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
noYAL SOCIETY ART club.

Met at the home Of the President.
Mrs. ollie A. Riddle, 901 Allen street.
A pleasant evening was spent We
were pleased to have Mrs Norman and
Mrs. Haywood as visitors, made some
encouraging remarks. After the meet
ing a few photos were taken. The
lovely hostess served dainty Ice
course We will meet next with Mrs.
Selma Farley. 1921 Wall street.
Mrs. Ollie A. Riddle, Pres.
Mrs ]. w. Ross. Secretary
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
sILvnR LmAF sooIAL cLUp.

The club met June is, at $3.50 p. m
at the residence Of Mrg, Kelly, 1851
CASTOR avenue, opened with song ant
prayer and each member Responded
With Bible quotations.
An excellent program was rendere Z
Miss Beatrice Washington was re
ceived as a new FneniAsr.
Menu; Fried chicken. salad ans
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Monday evening was lively even
ing with the Sisters of True Vine
Baptist church with Sister M. Tipps
President. Tuesday night B. Y. P. U.
began great practice to help raise
funds for the building of the church.
Friday night choir practice. Sunday
GAS Sunday school, Deacon p. M.
Miles. Supt. Hioh noon service by
Rev. F. B. Bookman, Text: "a great
Commandment found Rev. 22:17-
Sunday night service by Rev. Shep-
herd. The community mourns the
loss of Bro. w. NJ. Darn who died
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
MILL CITY READY AND WILLING
CLUB.

Mrs c. Shepard entertained the club
Thursday June Is. Everything lovely.
Meeting opened with devotional SER
vices. Roll called. answered by pay
ing dues with quotations. Business
sessions. President and Vice President
gave us brief lectures. Luncheon con-
sisted of boiled ham, tomatoes and
radish relish, devil food cakes and
ice cream. Closing exercise. Meet
with Mrs. Susie Thompson. Metropoli-
tan avenue.
Mrs. Leona Smith President
Mrs. p. H. Jedkins, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH.

All departments of the Sunday
school were well attended Sunday.
Rev. Hall recent graduate of Moore
house College delivered the sermon
during the Junior church service,
At IL O'Clock Rev. L. II. Harper
assistant pastor spoke, Sub. Christ
ians Have Races" The afternoon
services were conducted by Rev. NJ
X. Currey of TT. Worth. Rev L. H.
Harper spoke during the evening
services. An interesting feature OF
the st. John Institutions openinr
will be the Community birthday
dinner, June 9th. All are invited
to attend
Rev. G. G. Harper, Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
RICKEY. WIN IN 10TH
TENNIS TOURNEY.

The amateur tennis tournament
played on the morning of the 18th on
the court of the North Dallas Park
was won by f. X. Richey and 7. B.
Madison. the decision being won by a
small margin. Five sets were played
the scores being as follows 6-1. 5-6.
6-3, 2-6, and 6-S. Watson and Hol-
land, hard losers fought every inch
of the way but lost finally.
The other contest played by Rice
Lacy the scores being 6-S, 2-6, 6-S-
In the near future an elimination
tournament will be held to determine
the team which will represent Dallas
in the Waco-Dallas tournament which
will be held here early in July
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
CAnn nr THANKs.

This comes as token Of thankful.
ness to the friends of our mother ana
aunt, Mrs. Sanders, who departed this
life, May 29th.
She was faithful mother and aunt.
Our lost is Heavens gain, May COD
bless you until we meet again.
Signed:
MRS. GRIGGS. Daughter,
and NEPHEW.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
A ElRrHDAY PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Ross. 3l05
Master J. w. Jr.. with birthday
party Friday evening. June 10th. ~
little ones were present. ana many
nice presents were received. A splen-
aid program was rendered and dam
ty ice course was served.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24
q. w. WILLIAMS CALLED TO NEW
ORLEANS.

Prof. G. w. williams. who left Dali
las last week to attend the National
Baptist Sunday School Congress In
Nashville, Tenn, was called to New
Orleans, suddenly by the death Of his
aunt, q resident of that city. He will
return to Dallas late next week.
Prof. A. L. Countee, with Rev. w.
NJ Lotion. Music will stay permanently
in Dallas. Is piano repairer and tuner.
Graduate of Boston and st. Louis Con-
servatories of music.
Miss Annie L. Gibson. formerly OF
Marlin, Texas. and Mr.. xnophan Nc
MILAN were married on Wednesday
night, June IA at the home of the
brides brother. Mr.. Hulan L. Lang.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-24

Little Miss Ertha Mae Mont
gomery left recently Tor San Angelo
TO spend the summer With Row uncle,
Or. A. O Shirley, she gas @ecomp-
anied as far as Pr Worth by her
mother
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
1873 FAILURES
ONPENINSULA
INPAST YEAR
In Delaware There Were SO,
With $9S7,555 Liabilities;
% in 1920
Sc ON EASTERN SHORE
AND 4 In VIRGINIA

The year just closed has proved
disatrous for a large number OF bus
iness houses. according TO the re-
port made public today by the local
office OF r. G. Dun & Co. mercan-
tile agency, for the year 1891, COW
ering Delaware and the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland. There has been
a total OF 1873 failures OF local bust
nes concerns during the year in n e
Delmarvia district. These figures do
not include a large number OF cor
porations formed under Delaware
laws but actively engaged in busi-
ness in other jurisdictions. although
petitions for bankruptcy or receiver
ship proceedings may have been in
stituted in local courts. The follow
ing figures also do not include a
large and prominent industrial con-
Germ whose affairs are now in the
hands OF temporary receivers. as II
is claimed by the management that
the concern is not insolvent.
The total number Of failures In
Delaware during the past year wa
90 as compared with % during 1920
The total number Of failures In
Maryland during the past year was
3s as compared with II during
1920 and the total number in Vir.
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
KILLED WIFE, COULDN'T
THINK SHE WAS DEAD

NEW YORK, Jan. Omitted
Press)-For nine days, Alexander
syelles. 80. carpenter. climbed
down to the cellar Of his home to
see II the body Of his wife was com
Portable. Then he went to the po-
lice station, confessed ne killed her
Christmas day, and today was in
Jail, charged with murder.
Il couldn't think OF my wife as
dead" he said. in tho confession. 81
had 10 go back and sec IL she was
comfortable. SO every day since I
killed her / nave gone back TO see II
she looked as II she we're in a COM
Portable position. II she did not
look comfortable sometimes 1 would
shift her body a little bit.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
TOXIC SAYS
TROOPS BALK
BOLSHEVISTS
Would Withdraw Army
After Russia Guarantees
Safety
WASHINGTON SEES
MILITARY MOVE

PARIS. Jan. Omitted Press).-
The alleged correspondence between
Japan and France regarding a 81
berian policy was today officially
declared a forgery by the foreign
Office.
WASHINGTON. Jan. CUnited
Press) Japan must get out OF
Siberia
This will be the stand OF the
American government IL was learn
ed today when the ali-important
question OF the future status Of the
last domain OF Siberia Is taken up
by the Washington conference.
The opposition OF the United
States to continued military occu-
patton by Japan OF Siberia is much
the same as was the opposition OF
this government 20 the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance which has now been
scrapped for the four power Pacific
pact. II has long existed and has
gradually increased but has never
been expressed openly. There have
been interchangea OF notes between
the two governments but none OF
these has ever been made public.
While official and diplomatic cir
cles were still discussing here today
the sensational publication OF alleged
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
100 MEN In RUSH
FOR NEW YEAR JOBS

When the Public Employment
Bureau opened this morning in the
old City Hall. Market street above
Fifth, after the holiday. there was
a rush by more than a hundred men
eager TO obtain work. Many OF the
men have been out OF employment
for months. and have counted on
the hope that with the coming Of
the New Year they would be able to
get jobs.
Unfortunately. the bureau this
morning was unable to offer a single
position, although yesterday after
noon 1t supplied 20 men TO the Ma
tional Aniline and Chemical Com
pany. at Marcus Hook. These 20
positions. the company said. would
be permanent.
As the morning wore on, Miss
Katherine Smith was able 10 refer
nine men to possible openings
Twenty-six men registered for posi-
ton as did eight women. Sixteen
women were referred to places. One
woman was given a position as
cook, a second as child's nurse and
a third a job OF packing kindlinl
wood in bags. The rest we're mostly
day workers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
STETSER Head
OF LEVY Court
Frank L. Speakman Elected
Attorney, Succeeding
Percy w. Green
is SECOND TERM FOR
PRESIDING OFFICER

Albert stetser. who has Just fin
ished a year as president OF the
New Castle County Levy Court. was
reelected 20 that office. and Frank
L. Speakman was elected as attor-
ney for the court at tOday's session
OF that body. Although both nomi-
nations were unopposed at the open
session Of the court, Commissioners
Jones and Strahorn nominaed p.
Warren Green, the retiring attorney
OF the court at a caucus held prior
TO the election.
Mr.. Speakman " a weIl-known
Republican attorney OF this city
and resides at Harvey IN Brandywine
Hundred. He served as Deputy At
tirney-General under Attorney-G Cen
eral Reinhardt. and az one time he
served as attorney for the court
He also has been prothonotary OF
the county.
President Stetser was reelected
on a motion by Commissioner Nc
Coy, seconded by Commissioner
Jones. after MT Mccoy declined 20
allow his name TO be used in the
nomination. on the ground lie did
not have time to devote TO the Of
fee.
Mr.. Stetser. being reelected, was
escorted TO the chair by Commits
sioners Buckson and Mccoy.
Addressing the members, Mr.
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
BUSINESS men
HEAR OF TARIFF
Former Congressman Pleads
For American System of
Valuation
ASKS SUBSTITUTE
FOR PRESENT LAW

An important address on methods
Of fixing tariff rates was delivered
this afternoon by former Congress-
men Martin A. Morrison az the frs;
luncheon-meeting OF the year held
by the Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr.. Morrison is regarded as an
authority on the tarim question
which just now is pending In Con-
gress.
There was a large attendance OF
members OF the Chamber and also
OF DUPONT officials at the luncheon
meeting. which was held in the du-
Barry room OF the Hotel dupont.
A. d. Warner. Jr., president OF the
Chamber, occupied the chair and
introduced Mr.. Morrison. The lat.
ter served in the Lower House al
Washington from Indiana and upor
his retirement settled in Washington
from which city he came TO Whining
ton today TO address the Commerc,
Chamber. He devoted special at
tention to what is known as IN,
American System OF Valuation.
He said in part;
Much Is being written and spoker
in relation to the proposed adoption
Of American valuation Of imported
goods as the basis for rates Of az
valorem tariff duties. The law hai
long defined the value OF importet
goods as the price at which the,
were. at the time OF expectation, be
ing sold in wholesale lots In IN,
principal markets Of the country o
their origin. The definition OF valu,
now proposed is the price at which
at the time OF expectation. the good
were offered for sale IN wholesal
lots 10 all purchasers in the principa
markets Of the United States. other
\ wise stated. Il is proposed that tn
statutory value OF imports shall b
their actual value al the time Of ex
portauon In the markets in whicl
they are to be sold in competition
with domestic and imported articles
Under the proposed standard. all i'm
ported goods OF equal quantity. quail
ity and market value would be tax
ed in equal sums, regardless Of IN
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)