davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-23

deputatilor 1ntrnnindu-se intro
ultima sedinta pentru discuts
principiile calallzitoare pentru
noua legislatie fiscala ajuns /;
urmatoarcle concluziuni pc care
/ le dam intr,un suscint rezumat
Impozitul suplimentar progre
siv pc venitnl globel va Fl potri
vik ca un adaos la toatp celelaltt
impozite, in scopul Gle Sc infap
| tni progresivitatea in impunere
cum 81 Gle a sc realiza scaderile
pretinse de justitie sociala pentru
veniturile prea mici 81 pentru
membrii de familie.
| Fl formeaaa dar Gu celelalte
impozite un sistem nnic Isl, i,ratio.
nal, adoptat acum in mai toate
tarile, corespnnzator in eel mai
!, malt grad, principalului de echi.
tate in materie de impozite.
Principalele caracterc ale ace
stui impozit carl permit a realiza
!, aceasta justitie sunt:
a)Personalitatea impunerei, a
dica impozitnl Sc refera numai la
Ipersoana 81 loveste toate venitu-
rile eli indifferent daca aceste We
! nituri sunt sau MI impossible la
ralte impozite in tara sau in strai-
'natate. (Rcnta).
b. Colectivitatea in impuners
lin sensul ca el loveste toate vcni
!? turtle familiei stranse in mainilt
unei persoane care e capul fami
'liei.
! p Calitatile mai de seama al>
!, acestui impozit sunt:
az Elasticitatea, adica putint<
1 de a adopta sistemul nevoilol
timpului printr 'un simplu joe d.
cote fara a Sc modifica bazclc i'm
punerei.
4 b) Tendinta spre progress a in
tregului sistcm de inpozite al ca
. rui ideal este impozitnl nnic p.
totalitatea veniturilor. Dandu-s;
importanta din ce in ce mai mare
impozitului pc vcnitul global ia
'[ta de celclalte sc poate rcaliza cl
ltimpul acest ideal, bine fntele
| dupa &c cUntribuabilii vor fl obis
lnniti 81 educati in acest sens.
! In strea actua1& impozitul n,
!poate realiza decat in parte ace
1ste tendinte 81 de aceia nevoi
a Sc stabili urmatoarele element
I necesare in alcatuirea acestu
! impozit:
! a. Minimul de VENT impozabi
!. sa fie ceva mai ridicat pentru G
] veniturile prea 1nici sd nu mai Fl
Iatinse de eat de impozitele cedu
lare.
u ~ Constatarea -inpozttului, est
4 una din chcstiunile cele mai grel
III aplicarea acestui impozit car
: aduna la un lOc tOate yyenituril
unei persoane 81 MI numai al
Esale, ,dar 81 acelea ce apart
memblflor familiei sale, pc cal
le administered avand 81 folt
lsinta lor legala.
Neaparat ca inpnnerea Sc v
IbaZa dar, in primu] rind, pc dt
] claratia contribua'bilului, dar pei
] tru adunarea la un loc elemer
: telor de impunere 81 fiscul trebu
Asa fie indrumat de concentr
la foaia matricola contribuab
-llului veniturile ce apar, fie la in
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-23
DACA VREI

III uu intinxi mana Ia coltu1
sstradslor IN car c&nd al rxmas
Mr4 . miami san IN picior In
yCrie-te INTRO societate din
Uuiuuea IS. r. \.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-23
n. 3. REGINA ~ TQIUL RATA.
LrEI, DE Ia lGxRxgrTI.
J, i XUUuHT 1917.

De opt zile tara incetsre, de IL
% Julie, tinea lupta. De opt zile'
diviziile noastre, a-5 81 8 M f6cnt|
minuni de yitetie 81 all inchis
mereu sparturile facute de Ger.
mani ia frufttul tinut pan4 stun
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-23
I've 1,s,',ss.)
DACA VREI

4
- m - fngrosps ca Tslual
lnscris-te Intro aocistsss din
Uniunea =. :. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
N. Y. CURB
I. !. s.s p: - Z e; S...'.:s.:.s ssss:.s

NEW York. Oct ss.-rhe Curb
Market today followed movsments
on the New York Stock Exchange
closely. advances being made IN
some issues in the early trading. but
leading stocks quickly started on .
downward movement and showed ir-
regular losses. Standard OIL issues
were Influenced largely By efforts to
close out speculative accounts that
had been accumulated by some pro-
fessionai traders and while that
selling was In progress demand was
I'm scant volume asd sales could
only be made at concessions In
prices. Ohio OIL started at sss and
yielded to, 324 before midday. and
Standard Oil Of Indiana dropped
from if7k to 113k. Vacuum on
yielded from SIS to s4s. and the new
stock was traded In at ~ TO az.
standard on Of New Jersey new
stock when issued was traded in at
feh to 4sk. Imperial OIL of Cam
ada ranged from 11s to lis.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
REV. GEO. A. MILLER
CALLED TO OMAHA
Rev. Clarence Stauffer Will
Succeed Prominent Pas
tor in Northeast.

Announcement was made last
night OF the pending transfer of
Rev. George A. Miller. 33S Tenth
street northeast. for sixteen years
pastor of Ninth Street Christian
Church, to the First Christian
Church at Omaha. Nebr. He will be
succeeded by Rev. Clarence Stauffer,
of the First Christian Church. Nor
wood, Ohio.
Rev. Mr.. Miller's resignation is
effective December 1. Rev. Stauf-
fer will take charge a month later.
Mr.. Miller Is president of the
Washington City Bible Society.
president OF the Ministers Council
of Christian Churches and president
of the Central Union Missionary
Workers.
When he came to Washington
from Covington, KY, the member
ship of the First Christian Church
was 500. Through his efforts the
roster increased steadily. and the
latest report shows the congrega-
tion exceeds 1900.
1t was through Mr.. Miller's ef-
forts that the church constructed
a $4,000 annex for Sunday school
purposes six years ago.
Revs. Miller and Stauffer were
members of the same congregation
at Pine Creek, ILL.,. before their
ordination into the ministry.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
BALTIMORE SYNOD ELECTS
DR.. T.C. CLARK MODERATOR
Members viii be Received at White House To.
day and See Arlington After Sessions.

"Christianize American" urged
DR.. John Mcdowell at the meet
ing Of the Synod Of Baltimore. Of
which the Presbytery of Washing
ton Is part. at the session at the
First Presbyterian Church last
night. Lack of the Christian
mind in Congress. State and mu-
nicipal government, and every d.
partment Of American life Is ap-
parent. 1t Is not enough for
America to have Christ in her
traditions: she must also have Him
in her everyday life"
Eighty per cent Of the foreign
missionaries come from west of
the Alleghenies, asserted Rev.
George F. Scott, in urging interest
In missionary service.
DR.. Thomas C. Clark, pastor of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, was elected moderator of
the synoo at the opening OF the
sixty-seventh annual session yes
terday afternoon.
Other officers electedw were: Rev.
George NJ. Cummings. stated clerk;
Judge William s. Prickett, vice
moderator, and DR.. B. Andrew Mat
zen and Rev. Harry F. Cost. tempo
ray clerks.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
GARDEN CLUB
OPENS SESSIONS
National Body to Tour City
T0day-Hold Meeting
Tonight.

Problems of the Garden clubs were
discussed at the opening session OF
the autumn meeting OF the Garden
Club of America at the Red Cross
Building last night. Mrs. Frances
Crowninshield, of the North Shore
Garden Club. Massachusetts,, led the
open discussion. following an ad-
dress of welcome by Dr. David
Fairchild. DIR. Charles L. Marlatt
spoke.
The Garden Club will make a tour
of inspection today. leaving the
Powhatan Hotel at 10 a. m, for
Gunston Hail. stopping at Arlington
Experiment Farm. passing through
Alexandria. returning to Gunston
Hall for picnic lunch, and proceed
ing to Mount Vernon. where a
wreath will be placed on Washing
toms tomb and a tree will be
planted .s,7.s, :
At the evening session in the
New National Museum at D. M.
Charles Moore. of the Fine Arts
Commission. and James l.. Green
leaf. of the same commission, will
lecture. Mrs. Charles d. Walcott
will receive the Garden Club at the
conclusion of the addresses.
The Washington committee mr.
ganized in honor of the Garden Club
of America. which will assist at all
the ceremonies and functions. of the
meetings, Is composed of Mrs. WILL
lam II. Taft. Mrs. Henry C. Wallace.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. Charles d. Wal
cott. Miss Mabel T. Boardman. Mrs
David Fairchild. Mrs. Charles L.
Marlatt, Mrs. Minnisefode Andrews.
Mrs. A. Archbold, Mrs. Charles J..
Bell. Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke.
Mrs. Frederick A. Delano. Mrs.
Frank Lee Denny. Mrs. c. c. Glover,
Mrs. Cary .Grayson. Mrs. Louis Her
lie. Mrs. Richard Harlow. Mrs. Ru-
dolph Kaufman. Mrs. Henry Leon
ard. Mrs. Garrison McClintock.4 Mrs.
James Parmelee. Miss Mary Patten,
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson. Mrs.
William c. Rivers, Mrs. Herbert
Slocum and Mrs. Charles Warren.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Citizens Will Honor
MenlOrU of MacfarLQnd

Honor will be paid today to the
memory of Henry B. F. Macfarland.
District Commissioner from May 8,
1900. to January "a. 1910. At IL
o'clock this morning the friends of the
former Commissioner will meet in the
board room of the District Building
to witness the presentation of a pic
ture of Mcfarland to the District.
The picture. which is a gift from the
widow. will be presented by Theodore
w. Noyes and received on behalf of
the District by Commissioner Cuno H
Rudolph.
DR.. William Tindall will deliver an
address on 'Macfarland as an OFF,
cial-'' John Joy Edison will speak on
"Macfarland as a Citizen"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
STOCKS WEAKER
Early Selling Move Ef.
tends Practically to
Entire List.

NEW York. Oct ss.-Dsstines
weakness characterized the stock
market today. The opening was
frm. but selling soon appeared ana
spread TO. practically all parts Of
the list A a result losses Of
and ? points were frequent among
both fndustriais and rails The ~ =
action seemed 10 have been precip-
itated by nothing In the way OF
outside news. but to have been at
tended by profit taking. brought
on by the recent sharp advamr1ss
and by professional pressure. spec
uiative sentiment was bearish, with
interest centered In the techioo
position OF the market "a -
Marine Issues slanp.
Judge Hands decision In uphofd1I
ing the DauRherty ruling regardink1
the presense of liquor on tranez
Atlantic steamships was used as q
reason or at least an excuse for ss1-
Ing the shipping stocks. and both
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies and
International Marine preferred
slumped under the pressure eariy
in the day. American International,
Of course. declined in sympathy with
the break in Marine. OF which Il 10
a large holder. The action Of thls
group OF stocks was typical Of the :
market as q whole and gave rise 20
the belief that traders were ssak-
ing excuses for selling stocks. rSs
announcement that cosden and
Company had decided to retire all
the company's outstanding per
cent notes had practically no effect
upon the price of the stock. al
though such action will leave the
company free OF debt and in a po-
sition 70 apply all net earnings over
depreciation and depletion charree
to dividends.
Baldwin was one of the stocks
which appeared to be under the
heaviest pressure during most Of
the day. and early in the afternoon
IL showed a loss of nearly 4 points
There have been rumors for souau
time Of the size OF the short intel
est in Baldwin. and there was some
evidence that II had been substani
TALLY increased as the result of this
mornings trading :
The railroad stocks. which have
been relatively stable during the
extreme irregularity of the indus
trials since early last week, de-
clined with the rest of the market
this morning. although their losses
were for the most part limited with
In narrower range
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
NEWS FIRM LOSES
FIGHT FOR RATES

Telegraph messages fled by press
associations and other news agencies
offering the sale of service are purely
commercial queries and are not en-
titled to press rates. the Interstate
Commerce Commission ruled yester-
day. The findings was in the case OF
the Consolidated Press Association
against the Western Union. The tele-
graph company pointed out that the
associations message offered a series
of stories by one of its correspondents.
and named the price.
Ordinary news queries-such as a
news association or correspondents
send to individual papers-still retain
their press rate privileges. the COM
mission held.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24


The opening sermon, on evangel-
ism. was preached by Rev. John H.
Blake. retiring moderator.
The committee on arrangements
announced that the President would
receive the synod tomorrow at 1890
p. M. and an automobile trip to
A Ariington has been planned.
Standing committees appointed
yesterday afternoon were: Bills and
overtures. Rev. John H, Blake, Rev.
James f. Moffa.t, Elder Josiah Cliff
and Elder II. X. Davies; judicia.
Rev. T. Davis Richards. Rev. A. H.
Kleffman. Elder A. ID. Calvert;
finance. Elders b. w. Kumler. J..
Clayton, J. M. C. Carhart; general
assembly minutes. Rev. Henry Ru-
mer. Rev. II. X. Fulton. Rev.
Thomas A. Armentrout: leave of abb
sence, the temporary clerks; reso-
lutions. Rev. Davis Hughes and Ell
der George F. Williams.
Today's session opens at o'clock.
Addresses will be made by Rev. s.
Willis McKelvey and Rev. George p.
Horst. Sessions will continue DUR
ing the Afternoon and evening. and
the synod will close Its meetings
tomorrow at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Court of Appeals Hears
Meridian Mansions Case

Arguments were begun yesterday in
the Court of Appeals in the case of
Kennedy Brothers. owners of Meridian
Mansions, who are appealing from a
decision of the Rent Commission
which reduced rentals in the apart
ments $4,000 yearly
Chief Justice Smyth Is a tenant in
the building under consideration but
took no part in the controversy. Jus
tice Charles H. Robb acted as Chief
Justice and had with him on the
bench Justice James F. Smith and
Justice George Ewing Martin of the
Court of Customs Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
What I Haze Learned
In II Years Practice

IT HAVE been watching the re-
suits of constipation for AZ
IL years, since l began the prac-
tice of medicine back in 1875. l
am now 83 years old, and though
from time to time the medical pro-
fession makes some wonderfully
interesting experiments and tests,
the fundamentals Of causes and
relief in this particular ailment
are unchanged.
But the people take greater in
terest today in their health, in
diet, exercise and the drinking of
water. Constipation. however, will
occur from time to time no matter
how one tries to avoid it. OF next
importance, then, is how to treat
it when it comes. | believe in
getting as close to nature as
possible, hence my remedy for
constipation, known as DR.. CaId-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is a mild
vegetable compound. 1t is made
of Egyptian senna and pepsin
with agreeable aromatics. Chill
dren will not willingly take bitter
things. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love it.
II does not gripe. Thousands Of
mothers have written me to that
effect.
Over 10 million bottles of DIR.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin are now
sold every year, and it is the most
widely bought family laxative in
the world. l say family laxative
because all in the family can use
it with safety. 1t is mild enough
for the infant in arms, effective
In the most chronic constipation
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Proposed Bus Line
To Be GiUen HEARING

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday ordered a public hearing for
1890 a. m. Wednesday. November
8. on the application of the United
Transportation Company for permis-
sion to operate a motor bus line from
Fifteenth street and Maryland avenue
northeast. to Twenty-first and B
streets northwest.
The Commission recently refused an
application of a New Jersey concern
for a permit to operate busses over
practically the same route.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

Il am highly pleased by the
splendid action of Dreco. for I've
been greatly benefited since TAX
ing IT," declared Mrs. Anna Oil
phant. Of West Austintown. Ohio.
Constipation annoyed me very
much. also a lazy. sluggish liver
which brought on dizziness.
headaches and a coated tongue.
1 believe. though. my stomach
was the real cause OF It all. for
no matter how carefully l Sc
lected my food. il nearly always
disagreed. Gastritis made me
very uncomfortable and 1 often
felt nauseated.
II felt the good effects from
the first bottle Of Dreco. so con-
tinued taking il till I'm in a po-
sitton TO say that my troubles
have all been eliminated My
bowels act regularly. ] never feel
dizzy. have a splendid appetite.
sleep well and the stomach dis
orders have been corrected.
am highly pleased with Dreco.
so gladly recommend it,
Drcco il being specially in
troduced by the O'Donnell's Drug
Store. GOi 9th ST. y. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
IndOrses Safety Drive.

Unanimous Endorsement of the pro-
posed safety drive in Washington. as
formulated by the Public Welfare
committee of the District of Colum-.
bia Federation of Wofnen's Clubs last
week. was voted at a. general meeting
of the federation .at national head
quarters. 1892 N street northwest,
yesterday. The resolution was pro-
posed by Mrs. Ellis Logan.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
ASKS MORE POLICE
TOPROIEeTLNE
OFscHOOL PUPILS
Inspector Headley Says
Present Force Cannot
Control Traffic.

That the lives Of Washington
school children. are impsriled by
lack OF suficient men to police
sections near school buildings and
at street intersections was made
evident by Inspector Albert Head
ley In an address before the Mid
City Citizens Association at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets northwest. last night.
Inspector Headiey's remarks were
made in answer to q complaint re-
ceived by the association in regard
to dangerous conditions near Scott
Circle.
Il can see no way to relieve the
dificulty." Headley said. "In many
cases policemen have several
schools on their beat and 1t 10 i'm
possible for q man to station him.
self al three places At once. We
need sixty-four new men. We
ought to pay them better salaries
and make the force a. attractive
a.. possible"
Opposes Safety Week.
Headley hatly opposed q ''safety
week." asserting that I'VE should
be careful every day and every
week In the year."
"A safety week won't do q bit
Of good" he asserted. unless the
policy is followed throughout the
year."
He reviewed the work Of the
was In favor of more stringent
laws regarding the registration Of
cars bearing out-cf-town tags.
The association will ask the Pub
lie Utilities Commission for q pub
lie hearing on the skip stop system,
now being used by the traction
companies of Washington.
VIII Cooperate with shrtners.
A resolution pledging the support
of the association in the work OF
the Almas. Temple Shrine Conven-
tion Committee. in preparing for
the 35e.001 Shriners expected in
Washington next June, was unan:-
moUsly adopted. Carter b. Keene
pointed out the magnitude OF the
job which Almas Temple has taken
over and asked the cooperation of
every citizen in helping the Shrine
make the convention success
The association appropriated $50
toward the Shrine entertainment
fund.
A resolution opposing the one
man cars on all lines in the City OF
Washington was referred to the
Committee on streets and alleys.
The Commissioners will be asked
to see that Seventh street. from
New York avenue TO Florida avenue
northwest, is kept clean and
washed.
All Omcers Reelected.
1t was announced that the asso-
citation has now 900 members, mako
ing II one of the largest in the city.
The annual election of ofiicers was
held, with the result that all the old
ofiicers'were unanimously reelected.
as well as the delegates to the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations.
The officers and delegates are: A J.
Driscoll. president; DR.. J. c. Buch-
anan. vice president: Bates NJ. Sto-
vail. secretary; J. c. McCuen, f1nan-
cial secretary; N. T. Pines, treas
prer. Delegates. w. H r. Richard
SON and Gilbert L.. Hall
Refreshments concluded the meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Continuous Safety First
Campaign Is Advocated

In an address before the West
End Citizens Association last night.
William P. Herbst advocated a con-
safety-first campaign, point
ing out the success of such a~move
in Detroit. He said that their SYM
Dol was "A. B. c." meaning AL
ways Be Careful" and that those
letters were painted on the curb
of almost every corner in that city.
A resolution passed by the asso-
"iation instructed the delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions to request that a boundary be
fixed between the territory of the
West End Citizens' Association and
the Dupont Circle Citizens Associa-
tion.
Officers were elected as follows:
William P. Herbst, president: Will
lam NJ. Dove. first vice president:
Moses Eisemann. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Florence Boyd Evans.
third vice president: William X.
Brown. treasurer. and A. c. Rsam.
secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

dent of this city for thirty-three
years. coming here from Illinois.
She Is survived by her husband.
two sons, Mai. John C. Muir. U. s.
NJ. c.; Charles S. Muir, real estatee
Noel w Barksbale and Mrs. Elmer
S Yount.
Mrs. Helen c. hates.
The funeral OF Mrs. Helen c.
Bates, who died Saturday. will be
held from her former home in
Brooklyn, N. Y. tomorrow. Her
Washington residence was at 4524
Ninth street northwest. She is
survived by her husband. Louis w.
Bates.
Foster johnson.
Services for Foster Johnson, Is
years old, 1880 Thirty-second street
northwest. who died yesterday morn
ing. will be held from the late resi-
dence Thursday afternoon. Burial
will be held at Mount Zion Gene
terry. Md. Funeral arrangements are
in charge Of Peter NJ. Ulrich. 1899
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
, Jane NJ. White.
Services for Mrs. Jane NJ white.
ss years old. probably the oldest
resident of the city. who died yes
terday. will be held from her late
residence, 225 Sixth street north
west. this afternoon At 2:so o'clock.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mrs White was born In South
bridge. Mass, and came to this city
when twenty years old. Her brother.
George Rider, constructed the Chain
Bridge across the Potomac, and she
saw the conversions laying for the
Washington Monument and the erec-
tion of the present Capitol Building.
Surviving are the following child
rem: Mrs. Laura Thompson, Mrs.
Jennie Fugitt. Mos. Tunis. Susie,
Mary. Robinson, Volney and Frank
lin White, all Of this city.
Maj. Mckinley Bester.
After q lengthy illness. Maj. Nc
Kinley Boster, IS years old, . vet
eran of the world war, died At Wal
ter Reed Hospital yesterday morn,
Ing. The body was sent to Hunting
ton. w. Va, last night by Under
taker Norval X. Tablsr. 1885 L street
northwest, where funsral services'
and interment will be- held. He 10
survived by. his mother. Mrs. Dis-
nora Bostsr.- Of Huntington. W. Va
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Boy of IS Sent to Jail.

Godore Pomorace. IS years old. OF
Atlanta, Ga. was sent to Jail for six
months yesterday by Judge Hardison
in Police Court on charges of larceny
and false pretenses. He Is alleged to
have stolen small amounts of money
and clothing from a rooming house on
K street northwest. and also to have
attempted to pass a worthless check
for $3.50 on a local bank
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2s.-cattle-
Choice beeves. ss25ae.75: good. $3.50
,as.5o: fair: ss.s5aT.to: veal calveS-
s1s.Bna14.so.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
s7.boas.oo: GOOD. s6.25a7.oe: fair.
mixed. sS.ooas.oo; lambs. s15eoals es-
Hogs-Prime heavy. Ss.75a9-so:
medium, ss.e5aI0.eo: heavy workers.
ss.sbslooo; light workers.. s9.ssa
1000; pigs, IS. s.ebalo.oo: rough. ss.25a
500: stags. st.50ab.o