davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Herring TO SPEAK
BEFORE ASSEMBLY
IN CHICAGO SOON
Chairman of Old Age Pension
Movement TO Address
Labor Organization.

Frank z. Herring. IN whose honor
the present drive for membership
is conducted by the Fraternal order
Of Eagles, Will address the twentieth
annual meeting Of the American As
soc!atlon for Labor Legislation, in
Chicago. Dec. 27. % and 20.
The chairman Of the Old Age PEN
sion Commission. F. o. Z. viii
speak on Progress Toward Old
Age Pensions" the evening Of Dec.
IS. On the program with Herring
are r. VI. Little, former chairman
OF the L S. Employees Compensa-
ton Commission, ana Fr. II. c.
Hengell. president Of the Wisconsin
Unemployment Association, Inc.
Opening the convention. Albert
Thomas, Paris, director OF the In
ternauOnal Labor once, Geneva,
Will speak. Following him are
sUCh speakers as Charles r. Walker,
OF The Atlantic Monthly, William
W. Adams. L. s. Bureau OF Mines;
Wesley c. Mitchell. director Nation
al Bureau Of Economtc Research
and others.
Herring, it was stated Saturday.
has been requested 20 furnish a
3, 000-word advance Of his address
for publication by the association.
The association IS in no way a.
fEated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. but seeks 10 enact
such laws as viii promote greater
uniformity in social legislation.
Through the International Assoc.o-
ton for Labor Legislation. g mater
ally assisted IN putting several in
ternat!onal labor treaties n opera
ton before the outbreak OF the
World war. The work IS supported
largely through subventions from -
governments. including the United
States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Max Resented.
Steve sebich. Alton c. schott.
Floyd Stoner. Charles r. Swart,
Frank w. Simcox. Mandor santa,
Harold ]. Stackman, VIM. Stachow-
lax. Floyd d. Shively. Edward II.
Sever. Dominick Sorocco, Frank J.
Sczepanek, Herman Schultz, Jesse
steadman. Roy Stephans. Milton
Stevens.
Bernard NJ. Thiel. Charles S.
Truck. Elmer Z. Traver, Charles II.
Thomas. c.. Arnola Thompson, Ralph
Taylor.
Ottie A. Ulery.
J. y. WAGNER, VIM. Watson, A.
L. Wilson. Leonard L. White Otto c.
Wallich. Julius r. Weaver, Theodore
c. Woltman. Frank Willikens. CAST
mir L. WoZny.
George ZeUnski.
Applications Presented For First
Reading Dec. If.
Lawrence Achback. Jas. J. Aron-
owsli. Albert Alta. Paul II. Arndt.
Wnfred Bickel. Russell c. Brewer,
Carl Brubaker, Clyde Bass. Floyd
BronneH, Harold II. Brundig. Joseph
Bozik. Edw. Benfer, Robert Daniel
Barnes, John H. Barkowskl
Tom Ciskach. Thomas Carr, Albert
r. Cauffman John J. Carson. Mich
ael Cozenza, VIM. II. Cutter, Carrie
r Casad
william y Doldle. George Nc
Donough. Ernest Decker. John Dan
kowsk!. CLIFFORD Y. DuComb.
Lawrence C. Eaton.
Ben Frame. Norval 7. Frame. R. ].
Fisk. J. NJ. Flierl, willard Fink,
Frank I. Feller.
julius Geleide, Marion s. Garski,
Clarence Gustafson. Kent b. Graves,
Louis Grandys.
Harold 5 Hayden. Edric Huse,
Andrew Hornyak. Howard L. Haus.
Otto Hanger. Peter Heyvaert, Arthur
W Hafstrom, Uric J. Hiss. Wesley
Holyoke.
Henry Julllard. Frank Jacobs,
Michael Jerzakowski. Leo Janowski,
John JurCzek.
Leo J. Kuhn. Peter Karas. Steve J.
Karas. Cornelius Kuhn. Floyd Kline.
Maulin F. KarcZewsh, Carl Kline,
Edw. T. Kowalsii.
Jay d. Letter. X. LozeHski. Walter
a. Lam, Arthur Lauterman. John
LaCh
Ross J. Martin, Frank Mlchalski,
Cashier Mikolaje Russell Nc
Vain. W. c. Nourey tSociaD. James
A. Monroe, Fred Mikel, Rene Maer-
enhaut. CLYDE Y. McClanahan. Frank
Mardynczak. Frank J. Mandler,
Richard Mealoy. Geo. Molnor. Steve
Mroszksewicz. OrvIlle McChesney.
Anthony Niespozrany. Theodore
Naert. Percy s. Nichols. elem Niez-
godzki. steve A. Kenneth
Woiyslaw Olejnieczak, Harry c.
O'Brien.
stephen Peters, Madison Prise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
CANDIDATES FOR
EAGLES DEGREES

CONTINUED From Page 40.)
Steve smith. Arthur Swanson, Alvin
c. Sanford. Louis Schultz, John
stockowicz, Floyd stoner, Eugene a.
Spencer. sam Sander, Jos. ]. Smith.
L. r. Schneider. Benny SoIeta. Henry
Spier, Jos. Stackowixz, Arizona
Smith, Alvah I. Seeler. Geo. II. See
Ter, Alfred G.. Schlegel, August
Swiatowzy. Walter Styles. Albert S.
Swiatowzy, Floyd c. shufty, VIII
Swanson. Dale Susdorf, Bernie
Stypezynski, Edward Sorwick, Dave
Szabo. steve Solsi. J. Alvin Stone
burner, Walter c. Schott, o. ]. Stultz
Henry Swartz, Harry 3. Seibert.
Irwin Stoffer. Fred G.. Seifert, Theo-
dore Szymanowsli, Joe Stypczynski,
Frank J. Sczepanek. John J. Sma-
decki. Clayton Swinehart. F7Orian
Solzanski. Jr, Everett y. Sedan,
Rolph w. Swisher. John p. Stoney,
Hurland w. Shirk, Clarence l.. Steele.
Herman L. Thallemer. Floyd
Thomas. Otis VIM. Town. Lee r.
Toner, Harry Taylor, Francis Thome,
Frank Toepp. Jr.. Henry ]. Taber-
ski, Leon F. Thornton, c. A. Thomp-
son. Walter Torzewski. Thos. Teeter.
G. A. Uldin, Aubrey B. Under
wood.
Charles vanArsdel, Earl w Van
| Dusen, Victor Vukovits, George Well
gorz.
Joe wagner. S. !. wurst. Arthur
| Weber, Bertrand G. NJ. Wilcox,
Harry Webster. John Z. Weisner,
/ Henry Edward Wagner, George
Witucki. Charles Z. Whitman, Rob-
ert Watson, Oscar Van Wynsheyhe.
Steve Witucki, Charles Whiting,
John Wells, Elmer Wickstrom. Ken
meth Welton. Glen Z. Wise, Wesley
wasky. Martin Walkowiak, J. G.
Weer, wilford Ora Walters. John NJ.
Wroblewski. Edward f. Worden,
VIM. H. White.
VIM. Yoder. Ben Yashun, Will c.
Young.
S. Zakrowski, S. Zan1iatowski,
Martin ziolkowski, Peter zeavor,
wenzell Zeithamer. Earl f. Zerbe,
J. ]. Zbranski.
Applications Presented For First
Reading Nov. %, 1922.
Walter Aftowski.
Ira q. Bennett, Alonzo Bennett,
Frank Bisingano, Albert F. Burks,
Frank Connors, Ebal ]. Chayie,
Arthur NJ. Charlwood. Stanley Civil
dak.
Otto Dameran. Bernard G.. Dribin.
Reuben r. Dounn.
John Foote.
Paul Gabriel, VIM. J. Gish, Albert
Collier, Ed. Earl Gervais.
Andrew Johnson.
Joe Kopetski, Frank Kopetski,
Stanley Joseph Kubiak. Joseph NJ.
Korn.
James LittlejoIn, Claude Ira
Land, Anthony Laskowski.
Harry Mathers. Ben W. Mumaw,
Leonard Madison, Guy Reed Nc
Nary.
George Resented. Russell Rhine
hart.
Laddie Smo1ka.
Charles Trislnger. J. o. Taylor.
Frank Wydrzynsli, J. Westpha.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Applications Presented For First
Reading Dec. 6. 1922.

VIM. AlbTeCht. Carl w. Arnold, Jr.
Hobart Q. Bratcher, F. Edwin Bo-
berg. Leslie Bullion, Daniel Bruin,
3. NJ. Berkey, Noah Broadstreet.
Lester Bolin, Lynn Fl. Byam. August
Bailey, Andrew Baramy, Gilbert L.
Butterfeld. Geo. Budzinsli. Stanley
2. BartosZek, Michael J. Bella.
John G. Cornell. James f. Conlin.
Clarence Grippe. John T. Connors,
J. +. Carter. Norman F. CalGson.
Louis Czencz. Sam Costanzo. Tito
CoIazrande. Rene c. COrnelis, steve
NJ. Csabi. Ed. Cordell. Robt. Croc-
kett. Valentine Cinkowski
Charles = Dempsey. John 5. ORA
peck. Clarence LaCurtis Davis. Ed =
mund Dayziel DeI.uca Dominick.
Leo Dutrieux, Adolph Dutrieux.
Steve Demski, Warren II. Darr.
Constant Delbauve, Merle J. Dun
lap.
G.. L. Everback, Ben Entzian.
Vern Neeley Frame. 7. Z. Fuller.
Vincent Farrow. Anton Joseph Far
son. Marshall Field, BENJAMIN Frye.
Herman Friedman.
Henry ". Gudates. Achiel Gryp.
Paul Groshans. Cashier Granza,
Steve Gresho.
Frank ]. Hayducki, Albert Ed.
Hall. Jos Horvath. Russell Hawkins,
f. r. Hoover. Bernard L. Hoerst-
man. julius Hachary, Geo. II. Hosey.
Robert A. Hcitsch. John Patrick
Healy, F. Van Hoecke. A. T. Heuing.
Leo Jachiniak. Bert Jachiniak.
Earl +. Jessup.
Victor Kresczewsk, Stanley Kaj-
ger. Edgar Eonkle Il. c. kindly.
Gustave Konley. Gilbert King. Victor
Dewey Kiplnger. Joseph 5. Kujaw-
ski. Edw. Kulewicki. Louis RAINIER
ski. Andy Kujawski Frank Krakow
ski. Karl +. Krienke.
Carl ". Land. Harry Pomeroy
I.acher. Antoine Lambert. Stanley
Lewisnki. Russell Lockstidt. Floyd
Lnsenmier. l. Lewand owski.
Ed Mock. Mike Major. Avis Mar
tens. Virgil Leroy Moss. Louis
Meilke Floyd Mckenzie. NJ c. DAY.
Earl Mouts. Bailey c. Mercedes
Leroy Mead. Geo. E. Nichols. Steve
NiespOdiany.
william p. O'Neill.
Bert Pejza. Raymond r. Peters.
John Podemski Joe Popp. George
Popp
C. d. Quler.
Fred NJ. Reinebold. Ora a. Ringer.
Vernon f. Rosenberger. John Rock.
Dennis Ruby. John ". Richardson,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Deserts cover p percent OF the
earth's surface.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
THESE JOIN, TOO

The following list Of names was
issued last night which gives the
class a total Of $40 70 be taken IN
today.
Harley W. Gugle. Charles E. Eng
dahl Walter Alt0wski clifford p.
Cripe, A T. Sto1t. Irrin o. LLdecl-
or. g = Staples. fred ! Waachter,
Frank Peters. Luther Horrau. Lee
II. Pattls0u. Wilbur Watkins John
p Lux Ralph y. Shoemaker. Har-
vey A. Gr.dley. Anthony RuFzkow-
ski Foster ". Bcssler. o J Cooke,
Ar II. Potts Fred Tappan. ~. c.
Metzger. William i. Flynn. Ta,sr-
tine Barczak. Henrey Heater. Hc.-
man Gentuer. John + Hardaker.
Charles j. BeharI. Lou E0w.ckL
David WisIer. William T.. T-erra,
Abraham Epstein, Charles r Levin
ski Nal5a Dage Hiram Tr--cs.
Charles r. Smith. Jr0 Hiss Harry
Barnes. Eerc-h Wclt0n Cashier T.
Aran0wfeki L = Greerar. Gu9 y
wood, David Neuovich Henri Scu0o-
mere, Max Sander. Jacob Moss SIM
ueI c. Hoff. Milo Z. Dipe-t. Charles
No'nar, Joe D5unn, Leo J. seitert,
Robert Fleming. Paul I.askowslz'. Z
Jos w. Bergman. Miles A. Tho-pe :
Reuben Zetl0nd Err est Z HarrelL-
r. J. Burrows. Clarence GlEtaer.s
William =. Miller. Cashier lFass.
Vernon Rhoodcs. Richard K Fox.
Herbert D0OItle Bert A Karbow-
SKI Charles w. Crlm. u. ,
Schwartz. Charles R.ckhl-t oscar
NeluDd Harold D-tsch Wai-e- ..
Phillips Walter r. orr. Leo Wise
niewslzl waiter WhEcle- D-.ti
Wlsle-. Edmond N.esp0jany Saudi
ers Kujmanov.ch. Noble = E.re-.
Oryille Watts Edmond De |geese.
Carlton ". Frias
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
HONORED BY GREAT
OFFICE AS REWARD
FORLODGE SERVICE
Choynski Holds Highest Office
in National Fraternity
After II Years.

One Of the most hopeful signs OF
times" is that prominent men and
women. successful IN business or
eminent in the professions, are mani
Testing Jealous interest in welfare
movements. Some OF these have &C
uuired fortunes through business
ability-many ranking as million
aires; others may have wrought
more humbly. but none the less eff
fectively in adding 10 the store OF
human knowledge and the power Of
man over nature.
These persons turning 20 phian-
tthroph!c activity nd the most effec-
tive methods are through coopera-
ton with their fellows. They there
|. fore, combine IN welfare clubs and
ociations, or fraternal orders.
Hence there has resulted remark
able growth both IN membership end
efficiency OF the various beneficial
fraternities IN our country. Still
| further. the rosters contain an in
creasiRg number OF names, prOmi-
nent in business and professional
1
ularly favored with such additions,
including not only distinguished pri-
vate citizens. but men In high official
| position.
Among those successful IN private
! life who have found the Eagle frater-
nifty a fruitful field for beneficial ac-
tivity is the noted successful attor-
ney OF San Francisco, Col. Herbert
Choynski was born in San Francisco
Of foreign arentage-Slavic and
Celtic blood; his father a Pole and
his mother Irish; but he American.
Both parents were school teachers
in this country His father became
| a salesman, editor and contributor
| 70 periodicals. in the later years or
/ his life. His mother Is Sill living.
/ She was a member Of the first grad
uating class in San Francisco high
! school, and IS still. at the age OF so.
vigorous in both mind and body.
Herbert was educated in various
UNCONVENTIONAL and military schools,
! preparatory for Yale or West Point.
Luckily" as he terms Il. his father
was not in favor with the appointing
power for West Point, and the Yale
proposition was abandoned for pri-
vate study of law.
His studies were mixed with
! clerking in book store, apprentice
ship in a printing office, sneaking
editorials into his fathers paper and
mixing in politics"
At the age Of p he began the
practice Of law and for II years at
tended strictly to business" He
then Joined the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles; and through association with
his fellow members, took on a new
inspiration for life. He served in ell
the official chairs both OF the sub
| ordinate and the State Aerie. ever
/ finding a field for usefulness to hu-
manity.
AS a member Of the Grand Aerie,
he served on various important COM
/ mittees. and was elected last sum-
mer to the highest office-that of
| Grand Worthy President In the
/ meantime he continued IN his pro-
! fession as one of the leading lawyers
/ Of the state and is counted among
| the wealthy citizens OF the Pacific
/ coast. He is a very effective speak
/ er, and his presence viii add much
/ 20 the program of next Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

There are 10000 lakes In New
foundland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
LARGER HOME IS
OBJECT NOW FOR
FRATERNAL BODY
Committee Already Active on
Arrangements for New
Quarters.

Plans for a much larger ana more
commodious building than the pres
ent y. Michigan 81. home for local
aerie ass +. o. T. are IN the max
ing.
Since the RECEPTION OF more than
900 Eagles into the lodge three
weeks ago and the success OF the
second phase OF the drive assuring
nearly as many mora. the building
committee OF the hodge - workius
| overtime in an effort TO get the
building project beyond the tenta-
tive stage by the hrs- OF tho year.
Building sites are being scanned
over and ehere - being made
/ careful study or The whole propo-
sition and its many phases upon
which the determination OF this one
thing has 10 deal
To date. letters have gone forward
( to realtors and property holders
asking them 20 list their most suit
able property. Three conditions are
/ set forth
THAT the frontage be az least
/ 65 feet.
2-DeFth sufficient 20 permit the
building or a mammoth auditorium
3--That location be central but
/ off OF a street car line
Best suited for the purpose - a
lot 66x165 feet. or two lots with n
G3 foot or 35 foot breadth each.
with the building committees
mind made up on the foregoing par
ticulas, 4 is probable that the
! building Will be devoted 20 lodge
, purposes only. Retreating from tho
main business streets. the project
! viii undoubtedly abandon the In
| clusion OF sore rooms on the lower
floor
The committee also has charge OF
placing a now appraisement on the
/ y. Michigan st. property for the
| purpose OF dIsposing 81 q by sale.
/ The building and furnishings are
free OF incumbrance and az least
$50, 900 IS expected 10 be raised from
! the sale.
The treasury OF the local aerie IS
/ IN n better position than ever be-
fore IN its history. Several thousand
/ dollars are included in the assets as
the result OF the drive for new mem
/ bers.
No doubt is expressed as TO the
/ ability OF the local aerie In financing
its building project. The strengthen
ed position OF the lodge viii permit
| Of fotation OF bonds advantag eOus-
| ". All this a certainty. the location.
design and character OF the building
are the problems in the project 70
/ be solved.
While not included IN the present
! tentative plans OF the new lodge
/ home local Eagles are a majority IN
/ desiring a large auditorium TO be
. built. This structure. a separate
| building. would go up in the rear
Of the lodge building with its en-
trance of the lobby on the main
! floor.
/ What IS desired Is an auditorium
! seating al least . 500. II would nee
| essarily be OF hre-proof construc-
! ton with steel truss roof This audi
,orium would be available for public
/ use. for conventions and private ana
/ pubic assemblies. 70 be leased by
! the lodge at rentals sufficient 10 pay
for its upkeep and operation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Homer Phillips, Julius J. Phillion.
Arthur Rawligs, stephen Rybacki.
John ROttensteiner, Henrick Reshka.
Leonard ROsenbloOm, Cay Runyan,
John o. Raderstorf. Fred ". Roads.
Russell Smith. Geo. w Surguy,
Alex Sardi, Hewitt Smoker, John VI.
Spinsby. Warren L. Shirk. Dewey
Scott, John Stearns, Henry Shoe
mG1er, Charlie Stout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
NEARLY 1900 NEW
MEMBERS SIGN nv
FRATERNAL DRIVE

NNJHtlHutA lolN hbr 50.
He can quickly lit himself 10 en-
virOnments and the members be-
come his companions as soon as his
meetings are over and his knowledgs
OF our ritual is very much sought
by officers and teams.
His uncsr ected arrival IN South
Bend during the initiation OF the
largest class ever initiated BIZ any
fraternal organization was the most
pleasing service that he could have
given 20 our state and was a very
Just tribute 20 the Man OF that
Hour his friend. and Indiana's fav-
orite Eagle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Theodore Roosevelt J aunch supporter the Eagles lodge

Walter II Trojanowski. Jos. Treth-
Charles c. Wuthrich, Raymond
Wineuger. Henry Weinman. Charles
T. Wells, Geo. V. WrobleWski, Kaz-
mierz +. WroblewslIi Clyde a Wal
tiers, jay Walters, Jack y. Wolfe
Omer NJ. Yoder.
James Zimmerman, Martin Ger
mix.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

10 the public or obtained a franker
endorsement from candidates for the
various legislatures. Every sign
points 20 an early adoption OF the
Eagles old age pension bill IN sew
eral States. The Eagles leadership
and organization OF the Aerie com
mun!ties 20 this end is now in full
career. All citizens. whether Eagles
or not, are invited 10 associate them
selves with Us in this cause.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
Court Takes Recess.

Superior Court opened this morniug
and Immediately adjourned until mex
Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
GENERAL. MOTORS
WILL EARN s57,OOO,OOO
Present Year to Show Good Net
Profit, With Encouraging
Prospects.

General Motors Corporations show
ing this year will reveal tho first
favorable results of the physical re-
organization and financial improve
ment policy undertaken by the pres
ent management when II Assumed
active control two years ago. Gala
mitous as 1t may have appeared at
the time, the wisdom Of thoroughly
writing off 1927 losses is hcing re
Elected In this years comeback.
Net profits after all charges and
taxes for the year ending December
81, 1922. will approximate So ,ooO. 900.
or about SEAS "A share on the 20.6i6.-
OOO shares OF no par value common
stock This will he within $4,000. 0OO
of offsctting the 1921 charge OF S65.-
OOO. 900 against profit and loss sur
plus and will closely approach 1919
record return OF s60.005.i SI.
Unit production Of motor vehicles
which will exceed $4,000 this year
will establish a new record and repre.
sent an increase OF nearly 1909 over
1921 turnout OF 2l4,799 vehicles. In
1920. 395.075 cars. trucks and tractor,
were produced and S9l.73S In 1919.
Following tabulation shows no
Profits after all charges and taxes
surplus a share on common. dividend.
paid on common. and vehicles pro.
duced since 1919, with 1922 part,
estimated:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

OF the Companys properties by the
Young Stown sheet and Tube Company.
The combination is to I've effected by the
exchange Of one share " the lstter's stock
for four Of the former The Bricr Hill
preferred will either he retired at los or cx-
changed. share for share for STEEL and
Tube preferred In the Youngstown dis
trict shares Of both companies were In
strong demand at much increased prices
Iron ACc says. Greater activity than
had hCvn expected 81 D,Scmhrr mars the
steel trade in all lcadiug CcntcrS The
slowing down commonly looked for in
the last third Of the month will be less
than in any year since 1917. Producers
of steel look with increased confidence to a
large operation of their plants In the first
quarter of the new year. and some Of them
are taking a nrmrr stand ON prices of
plates. structural shapes and bars
The strong recovery of the General
Motors Cooperation under is present able
wanagCmcnt from its position of weak
ness resulting from the huge shrinkagr
in inventories and the general slump in
trade during 1921 and the early part of
this year. H. reflected In net profits which
Tor 1922 will equal about So NM. uuO
This l. equal tO about - - a share on
the common stock. and compares with
the record return ~ 500 On5 asa IN 1919
Nchiclp production will exceed lDS 900
an INCREASE of about l2n per cent over 1927
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
RADICALS TO ATTACK
MELON CUTTING RIOT
Progressives Laying for" Sec
rotary Mellon for Letting
Concerns Go Untaxed.

Washington, Dec. Authorization
received from the progressiv"s In Con
grcss il that they have not aba ndoned
their fight against the policy Of Score
tary Mellon with respect To tho stock
dividends declared this year.
ON the contrary. the quiet which has
prevailed lately In their ranks on the
subject simply means that some Of the
leaders are laying for" Mr.. Mellon
and tho big concerns that have de-
clared the dividends and are planning
murder" when the time comes "a
strike.
The progressives are not AZ all con
WINGED by Secretary Melons state
mcnt uf reasons for not applying Soc.
ton 22O Of the 1921 Revenue net Z,
the Standard oil and other companies
| that have been conspicuous In VIVA
they call the riot of melon-Cutting
That section laid special tax of q
per cent on corporations that accumu
/ lated unnecessary surplus in order q
evade income taxation.
They charge that Mr.. Mellon ha
taken upon himself the power ~ m
! Supreme Court 20 make tho law dea,
letter. and that he has done so becaus
Il suits his private interests. His nj
legged interes. IN numerous great an
profitable corporations Is cited an
much f. made OF reports In fnauCla
circles that the CUR oil. said 10 hav
boon "A Mellon company. started tn
melon cutting.
Exactly what they propose 10 d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Ry Associated Press to Every Evening

kN Associated lTess 10 fN'rN Evening.
Philadelphia, Dec. 2i.-Wheat-No.
2. red winter. 1.3661.37; No. 3. Gar
licky. 1.27@129.
Corn-No. 2. export. s2b@s3; No.
3. Sl@sli5: No. 4. 79ismS0; car lots.
local. No. ?. yellow. s3la@sih; No.
3. S2ikMS3h.
oats-No. ?. white. S5@56; No. 3.
do. 54d54is
Butter. higher: western creamery
extra. sc NEARBY prints. fancy. 6i@
CO.
Eggs. higher; nearby extra nrsts
50: do nrsts. 80: western extra
hrsts. 90; do. nrsts. 81; fancy Sc
lectcd. packed. 60@G1.
Cheese-New York whole milk
fancy fats. fresh. 27A 602si5: fair 20
good. 25@27; longhorn, 2sia M29; sin
gle daisies. 2S@29.
Live poultry-Fowls. not lcghorns
| l9@27; do. leghorns. 1902; spring
| chickens. not leghorns. 2O@2i: do
leghorns. lS@29: broiling chickens
26m2S; old roosters. 160l7: STACEY
young ROSTERS. 20: ducks: whit,
Pekins. fancy. 24G25: do ordinary
22@2S; do. mixed colors. 2OG22: mu.
covy. l7@l9; geese. 22624; live tur.
keys. 4O65O.
Dressed poultry Spring turkeys
fancy. nearby. 53@jS; fair TO good
45G5o; western fancy. 5OG52; do. fail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

to good 43M4S: common. 35G40. old
toms. 42@43; old hens, 43Gi5. fowls.
fresh killed. choice 20 fancy. 2SG3O:
do. small sizes. 1921: chickens. west
ern. 33G35; do. nearby. 25G3O: old
roosters. western large. 10; do. southern
170lS; geese. western fancy. e3d25:
ordinary. 2ON22: ducks. western, eG6
30; do. nearby. 2S@ 80.
Potatoes No. !. basket. 35G5O:
white potatoes. in 100 pound sacks.
l.SOGl.6O
Flour soft winter straight, west
crn. 6.0O06.5O; do. nearby. 5.15G625:
/ hard winter. straight. 6.a0d6.65: do
short patent. 66Od69O: spring. first
clear. 6.oO@6.5o; do. patent. 7.O06715.
do. short patent. 725d $50. fancy
spring aud city mills. paten, family
brand. 7.S5ds6O.
Hay-T.mo,hy. No. .. 20 00G21.O0:
do. No. ;, l7.oOGl9.OO: sample l5OoG
100: no grade. ll.oOdl5OO. clover
light mixed. 190oG2OOo; No. / mixed
l1.OonlSoo, No. >. mixed. l5.0oG
1900.
Bran-Soft winter. In 100 pour,
sacks. 34.Ooa345O; do. spring. $4,000
1850.
Tailow-Prime city. loose. A.: do
special. loose. ~: prime country
-: edible. in tierccs. Si9