davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
News Of the Trade

Oith telecralas o. cong gratulations orer
what is looked upon in trade circles
as an extraordinary accomplishment.
Last wcen the companys plant in Long
Island City reached a production Of
100 sutomobil day. The plant has
been IN operation less than six months
and the installation Of machinery FOR
quantity production was completed less
than month ago. The manufacturing
company announces s7O.0O0000 worth
Of cars have been booked for delivery
before August next. nearly one-halt
OF which is 10 be provided through
the production Of the Long Island
City plant.
Coed Demand for Nclic Cars
George ". Garland. president Of tho
Garland Automobile Company, New
York distributors Of Nelie cars. the
o'hcr day sent this telegram to the
Nclic factory:
New Nci.e car winning eYe-ywher
All our dealers are moro than enthu-
slastic We did more retail business
at New York show than We nave done
at such time for fifteen wears. Brook
lyn did tArce times the business s,
the New York snow they have done be.
fore. We sod at retail seven cars tn.
;rst day after the show closed. and
business has been very satisfactory
so much so. in fact. that | had to
postpone for ten days my trip Souta.
We have signed up with good dealers
in several towns where we we're not
represented heretofore, and we nave
more dealer prospects than we nave
had before in twelve years. 10 US @ II
looks like the palmy days OF wv
when dealers were making MAD fusa
to represent any car that could de-
liver
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
$50 on Standards Body

An idea as to the activities o. "a
Society of Automotive Engineers MJ1
be gained from the size Of the orsaJs,ll
zation. There are twenty-seven & ~
committees Of the S. A. E. stano1sstssij
committee, for example, with
personnel Of moro than 800.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Mckay Joins Nash Organization

Allen I. Mckay, assistant general
sales manager OF Earl Motors. Inc
has gone over to the Warren-Nash
Automobile Company as retail sales
manager. Mr.. Mckay, while with a
well-known organization, won the repu-
tation of being its best branch retail
sales manager at that time. He was
located in Buffalo. To Earl Motors he
brought the same ability and a natural.
helpful geniality that made his asso,
GATES want to know him better. He
ls talrty-two years old and declares he
Will still be young at seventy.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

'erday. the first name beng mat Of the
debtor
Adler Llll.an-B Davey ........ :clo7,
\ J Crawford & Coo Dodge 1850.
Adams. Frank W-Bristol & Bar
ber Go. Inc .;......... ........ 527.ae
Ralph Z Laynan-J Y Don
nelnei Realty Corpora tion-Al ''i' ;
Bosch. Carl I'll Jafte......... sla 20
hauch'e. ,7eoree y-s,ern Bros I.4ss
CarulNn, John a Edward
Freed AID Carukin Treed.
=. Ing-Gi Clark kS..,:...,....-...-. SOS. 81
ElnPire Trust Co. ;....... 2sss.l1
rohen-h Nirenbers = al...., s3l.tc
softer ........ ........... 1ls4s
Contracting Corporation ...... lc97.os
ferguson ~ wton J--Si.rn Bros. 30
Futon John jr - Lippincott-
Fox. Morris W and Harold j, 5000
on 70. & Son)--Me.ropolitan
National Bank OF City OF New
York ,,,;....,.. .:...:... .,:::::.... s.so75s
Cenn:s, Morr!s !s-Nono.uch silk CO. 1885
Greystone Shop--E. Goodspeed 3S4.70
Grey Tone lnc.-M. 0illigan 49s32
Greaehty. Wm. J.-F \. Du
Good, Mabel B.-E. III. IIussey... i.5Sso5 1Ss.o7
Hunt. Harold c.-Artblt Realty
Corp. ........ .................. oSezo
tea'iey. Jesse Cd. f. Price. l,03l.go
ives C~ Ae!titt-stern Bros. 22l 20
Israel. Sidney Ms Belsky 100 -
kander. Allen ard Jesnnette [.
\: Is. DAVIS .....-.......... 2.eoo e5
re oeck' harvard Al. Z. Lyon 1883
NS1r; Nh.ls,lne-A' GIogan. 5s5.4l
forney Bargain House) -
SCHNEIDER ...:....,. ........ 7.2l44o
1,,ils ,.uils Gan. ue-C. Sendneln b.lo4.02
McAlarney, Nulisu, and Edw j.
White fMcAlarney & white)-
Svsst. On = Co, Ina. --~>- AA.A
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Business 'KNroublcs

Mordaunr. Frederick $ C I.
N~cLeso. N,a. M.stevsrt & ''S''''f
Go. ,....... ...... ............... 4ls?.5o
Nqraaunt. 5redcrick Sd. l.. ''0''''
:. Ienlm'ck ....... .,.............. 1904
,,-s,.u'' <.n,' ''' ''rGs.. Inc. L. Wiener .,6'2.27
;, lANirgston- - Piotkin 1909 2s
r. "a seer -. -. B Slnod et al So. IS
:, nan ......... ................ 2oS7oo
=" sons. lnc........ ............. sos 90
r,t,,Tnps'' Snna-i'' Eslc h bart 540l. 9
:, Napp -FcNiile Pub. Co. ....... 6l4.ol
Hossnhlum. Louis-p. kinigstoin
na,r;n.. as! 70
H~'rnhali' Anna $ Re'chhar' Sass
and G W. Semple-M. C;c-l<ins $3.50
Steieclman. Maudc-.I G. ". Hunt l.o{s.42
Strnhsnson Katherine Nj
Saucer. rhdo. ST. T. sush e1St ,aa =
strauss Mark J. Exclusive Club.
= ne. ,..,..-........ 100 ao
:" ms Waiter A. Same. ....... $50 81
Vni'erssl Paper Eottlc Coo.
W.. r.. ilolonsreup ...,. 2l,4o2sl
vs. & CO. o....,.. .,..... .............. ll77s
G. r. Dellnar ........... 5,os5so
Wand ernan. Fra nll-J. A. Waters
W. # 81 ..... ........ .....:..... 1,2s721
land 'rannelI Nusent G. Kran-
,1er' luc........ ................. 1,35o 81
Nelernlan, Arthur LA. c.
:, lianson ................. $500
ankeioNitz. lsadore--A. Scheefer
lr. Ct observation-disclosures. s55S7
In Bronx County
The first name is that OF the debtor:
EerE. Maxwell pa Feit. so4cs
} OaInpanelio. Constantino-Doctor
NeaIlY Corp, ............. A5.72
- - zoe = Melvin Ill. Eerner.. 311. 2
nns.lsher. David L.-New York
ephone Co ................ 2G1o
FRANK. Eo-e-R. within ady,x rs ~
Glrason, Charles J.-Dimock K
r. rink GO ..., ......... 1878
chick. fhiliI'-J. \. Smith ct al 4L.5s
Grand Concourse Service Co..
lnc.-F. :. Tracy .......... oss5
Ii loppenfeld. Bernard-New YORK
: lsisphone Co., .-............. 2S.as
,,tf,.i-peIt' -'.HA-- A. sta r........- lc3. ~
NJ s,ephong Go ;........ $3.50
pnvne none 60 ........... s5sa
Senw.b, Frank S.-H. PAYERS
s,,,,-, I',i, ~, =. :-..... 5S2ss
- H. iia, A. Enrwliz. 2ot72
- casually Co.. los. 80
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Bonds

ss.e, a. ,,' [q9o qggit.edl ogen High Low Last.
Aluniuum - '.5.lo1'. lOl's 1918. 1913.
8 Am l., 6 'rr is. .loos, zoos. zoos 100 :.
q Am Ici Ga l92e..in0l. ino,. l0oi, 100 =,
II do Is is2f....loll. loli, l0li, lOl's
Ana onia Cop Is nS'. 9s', oSSs 9S-.
do - lF9a 'vl's lol = 1917. lo! 7.
AnH-Aln OH lo51s oSts i0Srs l0Sts
u u hrMour ,re. Go 7s.1ol.. lol1. lol4 lols.
Beth Su IS l92S~ 1907, loN.s looc. 1907.
, Can ny .o 's..lo5ia 1857 y lo0 "a
81 Colrm Graph S.. %e'a 3n,. Sc IS
. Cop ENp SIS 19ea a9ss oa7s 90, ga:
GO IS lg2s lo2's loaFS 1925. TO- =,
DO IS l9a5... .inSe. lo2N1 1888 loss
Cons Gas inis. foii lo1, ,o,,
'uhan rci ,i.s. .los14 ln5r. lnSl i1s1
~ ';oolrich TirN =. 90. o.. 97'. o.
cur on 's...... l9e'. zoos ioo', loo'.
81 Hood Rubber 5S 90 9Sis sS.. os =,
- iilmble on - ..l0eSs zoos, 1905 1909.
1, '"'s' do s. = lo.s'' 's'' s. s3u ssii, s. $;
Neunccoit Go ,s..lc2is 1N2'a 1929. 1929:
i.aci'do Gas Is. a5as as,. a5s. a5s.
Morris & 60 'as..loS JOB 1os los
u c,t Nst Acre 7'ss... as,. ost asH esi4
10 ~ cor IS ia1 ais. atss ~ 80. 1n,
IL PIN = 7i2s 12sl.t0r 1O2 10i, 1of
Pub { i Is o.is oI1, ei,% 81 .
p Sears K Is le29 700 700 ooTi ~ ,
do - iH29.... as, as7, os7. es7,
ShH wshocn ioa'. lN9s. 1o2i, lo,s.
sholls on 1'ss..ioo'a loois 1904 100
Sthw"sl HeN s.iol'a 1913. iol'@ l0l,.
l9.s .loAl4 lntia lo4 l04
90 - lN2'.....l lo5'> 1867. l05it 1867.
ro : 'a2r....lo3 lnS los 1ns
do oiss ......lo6la = I"s'a 1855 1o6 ;,
Gun 'I 's..'.. Pa's ''8. aa5s e9ss
10 Texas 20 's..iolis loi's lol 1oi
ol Edison 7s...lo5 loa l05 !o5
.n ~ HAY 1lss.l0i loi jo1 lOl
+ Vacuum oil 1917. l07t. io7,: 1917
Wostorn El"c 7s.l0lN. lo47s ln4as 1o4Ss
10 Warner Sus Is. "e's 9s1s a6,s es;.
Foreign Bonds
Argentine IS % IS os IS -
DO - ....... - - :" -
- CITY .i's.hr" S. N9,. 1ON or. oni
~ - nep Seinc 9o1a oo'a 90. so,,
20 Ger Cen FL a.4v. ~ ~. -, ~
- Swiss SIS ...-.. 81. a7,4 aSis s7i,,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

TLs frs, name i. that O, IN. daA.
the second that OF the creditor ana 49,
when judgment was fled o~'o
THOMPSON, Ross R-T- r. Trinl,-
Co; January IS, ls2l t1nt7l
Slutzhy. Joseph--F. Rosenberg et
al; January IS. 1922 s.l1a
RAINING. Thomas IA Him.
sn1it 1tooe' ~, lsls. .;........ cs5s7
Corp OF Manhattan; December
s,,i.b .;,........ 1890
Corr oe Manhattan; Novembe.
~ sr, ~. 1;... 742744
January Ie. 1922 IN, e,
Tanning, Thomas ! S Moska o'
iik; October r. 1913 s-n.s
Goldberg Mu-ra Louis walth.r ''o'
Mfg Co. Inc; Januar, "a 1872 1s1x.s
X Lawrence Smith Export &. In,
ro-t Co.-Par Holding Co. Tnr
November % 1921 &c, ,o
In Bronx County
Beynste!n. George. and Columbia
Casualty Co.-People etata ef
New xo1k January .. 1a11... asnAAA
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Durant Output 100 Cars a Day
+: W. Hohensce, president and gem
eral manager of the Durant Motor
Company Of New York. is being f3oodef
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Mining

aeon 'WooGhurn ... 80 y" ~ ~
lo0o0 aY Dil ......- 3f 81 III -
Mining
roo Alasha-lsr g VI. 2ts -. ga ga
5000 "I'iE tcdre.... 80 - % -
l79aoo "Bosi & Mort. 81 80 OF %
1soo "cal 4 jerome. l6 10 ~
1o00 sCanadH Cop. % -t 20 ~
$40 Cons Con NJ. -, - - "a
2ano "tortez silver. s 81 So =
e2on NCre.son Gold ga "a IS "a
lcoo spividc Est. Il is is 1s
1000 Ely Cons. ..... >
5000 ~Nureha Crocs. - - - =,
iono 'Goldheld Flor ~ II - -
4 600 riiarl shcll. rs rs Sh 81
1000 SfiRrlniil Div. ~ - ii |"
800 llecla Mining. ~ ~ - A9s
400 iloliin-.r ,,... - ~, - ~.
100 Howe sound. go. 80. ~ ~
5000 Tlrdep Lead .. ] II II II
@oo Kerr Take. ~ 81. 3is Sis
1000 sMcNelnnra.
200 Magma Copper 9al. 29'. 9a'. eats
800 Mntherlode eli. So $is
2Aoo eNationnl Tin. - b. ~ "a
lo00 FNcva;ia ophir 35 D. 81 "a
lloosNew Dominion. 9'. -. -. -
$40 Nipissin., ....-. g. 8 s..
5000 eritts Mt s.. - 81 - g.
.5no eEay Hercules.
500 90 M.nor ~. II fi. l..
9O0o sEtN cone...
sea So An y & e.. 81. o.. 81. y'.
20r Toro belmont t., l1a -. VA
2"oH 'Nono Divide. 6r G. 90 g.
lo@ Unity Cold, 81: A.. -. -.
loo init Verde EN- eai. 2ei. 2a'. e9,.
3S0o @Wcs, End G.. 80 SA IS 81
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Packard Truck Sales ENCOURAGING


comparison Of Packard truck sales
for October, November and December.
1921, with sales in the samc three
months OF 1920. shows almost double
the number OF sales in 1921. says
Lee J: Eastman, president of the Pack
ard Motor Car Company of New York.
tor the. single month of December.
1921, sales showed more than = 100
per cent increase over those in De-
cember, 1920. Deliveries for last
month were 90 per cent more than in
December, 1920. The percentage of in
crease in sales was greater than that
in deliveries. This is explained hv
the fact that many trucks were pur-
chased last month for future delivery.
There was noticeable absence of such
buying last winter. at seems to me
tnat business is shaking off its pessim-
ism and looking to the immediate fn-
ture with real conhdcnce,' comments
Mr.. Eastman.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

100000 during the first quarter. OF
the year in salaries paid to muncipal
officials and employees.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
That $1,000 Franklin

H. II. Franklin. president of tie
Franklin mobile Company, OF SYRIA
cuse, says Of the new 81 900 four-cylin-
der Franklin air-cooled car: "Develop-
ment of this car began several wears
ago, but was sidetracked last year on
account Of business depression. We are
now going ahead to get it ready for
the market. Plans for financing are
also under way. We expect 20 have the
car in production next year in time
for the spring business. There will be
one chassis, with body styles varying
from the fve-passenger open car to
the five-passeneer sedan. Sedan prices
will be in proportion to the price OF
the touring car"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Standard Oils
Independent Oils

'?:$ 9:$ 9:$ .>:.;" ..s "sS ;.:,.. S.i =. :,
100 100 AK a' Ns, 2. Gas. 1a'.. TO-. ,os TO-.
2ooo sBooue Oil .. u p II II
1900 Erosion Wyo.. - - II a
100 Brit-A,n Oil - - - -
100 Carib Synd .. 2i4 ~ 81 az
80 Cities Service .lsS lsa lc1 lc7
500 do II ctfs... lSic isis lsh4 49,
1000 "cushins Est
1900 *Enginecvs p. "a % 81 -
COCO Federal on : -, ~ -.
loo Fensland ..... loss lo's loas loas
1000 Gilliland OIL as 5's o's ~
1900 sGlenroch on IS IL IS n
200 Granada OIL rs S's
l. 1000 sf1ulsou on o.. ~ is Il
100 GO 90 Vi r' .'''. i''. a.. 81 sss g..
20" ao(, gHt X o,.sa"o renol 80 80 14's -.
200 KIRBY re' 49,. l9's i9'a ia,% ia.
loo Magma Oil 49,. -. IS. -. -.
200 Maracaibo Oil. -. :2s4 2e7s o..
5000 'Meridisn .... II 70 10 10
500 SO" Msr''' Msr ye.sd.5a @ - a %, a'' 81. 2,.
200 Mountain Prod ! l'is II llls
100 Mutual oil ... 57s ~,
..s9o s90 - \. oil.;.... r.. -. =. ~.
1000 'phio Ranger.
$500 scmar Oil 49,. 50 s. - ~
200 Premier Ref.
500 'Red Rock OIL 30 IN 80 50
10000 si;nd Banks g.. - - - -
100 Ryan Cons . r17 ~ ~. -.
S0n SinilNs Pr, ... ~ Ia 90 10
1900 Sicily on ... IS "a AZ. a7s
800 South L & r.
10000 "TeArn q 4, J.. ~ ~ 20
80 Tidal Usage q. ~ ll1a l,. t..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Ind strials

Sales open. High. Low. Last.
700 100 Alnr,,aw >S'o' S" s.. ~. es'. ~. .ai''
1890 Bradley + y. - =.
800 Br-A Toh coup ia'. ls1. l&1. ~.
400 chi Nipple
100 Clevcld Auto. 9o1i so. Soi4 So.
100 SCol Emerald 02 c. g. G2
100 Davies. VIM A &c 16 2n -
200 Durant Mot -. 2Sss "A 3SFs 9.
200 K Kodak W t.. 20 70 sss. ss.s
100 Geo Cloth B.. ls is is Is
900 Goldwln Pict.. 3
SOC Goodyear Tire. I II II II
500 Hud &, Man.. a11 ~ -. 5's
1900 Hudson co pf. IS -. "a, 7'.
e9oo Intcr huhber. e-s TO-. o.. io's
800 Int Com & Fin. e''2 .lis 2ls. Fl =
10 l.eh Coal sales cs'a cS'a oSla oY'r
400 Lincoln Mot a 80 49,. 81.
600 "Iocomohiio 90 40 80 40
100 NcA & Forbes JOS lo5 Jos los
ION Jersey Znc.t3Sis Is "a l3$'4 l&sia
100 Nor Am Paper .
100 Perfcc r new %. -, -. -,
500 Philip Morris. o. 10 "a 10
SooO Radio .......- a.. a.
500 30 ~ ...... - - -. q
1900 ESQ Coal e. I..11c 1l2 IS 1l9
5000 Sweets Co 49,. IA 60
100 Swift Internal - 81 - q
400 Toha Geo Prod 9, ~ -
70 Todd shin -. - 7sI 72's SO
100 Z s Distrib.. II ~ y 7.
500 sE 5 I. 6 ~ 40 ~ 90 p3
5000 ~ s S-carn... Il - -
llooo eU S ship Cor II 10
1900 Tn Profit Sh. ~ ~ "a gs
.Nno IN Not Candy A.. -, 47s g..
200 Wayne Coal. ia -
lc0 "W End Chem .6 IS IS 7s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Sale~ Open. 11'gh Low I.ssl
ioo sNietoria Oil. IS eE ss %
l0oo WilcuN ....... = 80. "a -
3son "WooGbu,n ... So s" 20 80
lnOeO sY oil ......- 3f 81 al -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

$70oUA = {; " 5s..... 5sia S4la o4:s o4'a
5000 IIood Rub Is. asI asS esH 49,
10000 In, Cement ss.lo2 loa,a l02 1928
Ao0c Miss Tsiv Pr ). Ss'i 5e;a s9ia a9's
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
judgments Filed

following judgments were filed YES.
r. the first name being that OF the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Montreal
Toronto

R!STdan Pulp { Paper old com s
do new pf. :.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28
CARE OF THE EYES FN0..1 AN ECONOMIC
,~STANDPCI4i
Rv EDWARD M VAN cLEvE

1-HERE are over 100000 blind persons III tie United States. of whom more
L than fifty re- n are needlessA lind ivJdes this nund.r there are
thousands who must struggle through life with more a. less impaired vision
prevented II. the proper care of the eyes had been taken. Resides the intense
suffering the individual mus encounter in being shut up in IL world of
darkness, the economic loss to The country nj arse ms int millions
OF the approximately 2000oO00 sclool children in the United States. it
is estimated by Dr. Thomas d. Wood. chairman of the Joint committee N
education of the National Education Association ant the American Medical
Association that fully 100000 are suffering from defective vision. If such
defects could be taken in time many of these cases could b. entirely cured,
while others such rs progressive nearsightedncss might BE arrested.
Statistics show that during recent years the death list from industrial
accidents las averaged from 10000 to 10000 while there has een II ire
mendous total of about 100000 nonfaml accidents each year. OF This
number about 100000 have been eye accidents. The loss in ages alone
mou to millions of dollars annually. The Importance of continuing to
for fully fifty per cent of the eye accidents could be prevented i. the proper
devices were installed by the employers am If the men in the ranks would do
their part in using these devices.
The following statements which are approximately correct show the
economic significance of blindness resulting from eye ucc eents:
| OF the 100000 ANIMAL nonfatal accdepts about 10000 are acct
dents to the eye.
. Approximately 10000 persons in the United States are blind today
as the result of accidental injury in industrial occupations.
3 The maintenance of these bind artisans during the remainder of
their lives will EOS nearly Ter million dollars, which expense will fall largely
upon relatives, community " state.
The actual economic loss cannot be estimated, and the loss to the
unfortunate person whose eyesight isNestroyed is. least of all, a natter Of
dollars and cents.
From the above statements W e ERE impressed with the fac that one
of the mos important national prol1cns of today is the ducato of the
people in the proper ear and protection of the eyes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28
STOPPING WASTE OF
NATURAL RESOURCES.

The world is beginning to wake up
to the reckless waste practiced for a
half a century and more in the pro-
duction and use of it's natural re-
sources. Two-thirds of every ton of
coal has zone up into the air or into
the dump. Enormous volumes of nat
ural gas have been allowed to escape
to the limits of an earth atmosphere.
Hundreds of millions of barrels of
petroleum have flowed yer the ground
to utter uselessness. And so all along
the line.
Everywhere you hear of steps being
taken to correct this wastefulness.
Thus, if conservation becomes the rule
hereafter with new discoveries below
the surface, there will be less and less
need of fear that the world will go
short of coal and gasoline in the not
very distant future.
Canada doesn't propose to be a
~squeezed-out orange like some sec
tons of the United States. During
the last five years enormous coal
fields and petroleum deposits have
been discovered in Alberta, her north
west province, and already she is
passing laws against wasteful han
ding of these
One of Canada's scientific investiga-
tors reports that 'if the coal measures
of Alberta be carefully conserved and
scientifically utilized, and all the gas,
oil and other ~by-products be recovered
to the best advantage, the whole world
can be supplied with fuel and oil and
for a thousand years from the Alberta
fields alone"
The future of the coal mining in
dustry in America contains something
like this: great plants at the mines
when the coal at its arrival at the sur
face will be turned into electricity Ito
be carried by wire to cities and
towns) and into gas. coke and it's
other valuable parts, all of which can
be shipped in small containers and
cheaper than coal in the bulk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28
CONGRESSMAN BACHARACH'S
COMPENSATION BILL

The Washington Sunday Star of
Jan. s, has the following to say in
regard to Congressman B~acharach's
adjusted compensation bill, now be-
fore the Ways and Means Committee
of the House,
When the Ways and Means Commit
tee meets to get down to real bust
ness on framing the adjusted compen-
sation measure it will have before it
a brand-new proposal from Represen-
tative Isaac Bacharach of New Jer-
sey, one of the influential younger
men on the committee and in the
House.
Representative Bacharach is now
working on a bill which proposes to
make the load for the taxpayer easier
by distributing whatever payments
may be made on adjusted compensa-
ton over a long period, running up to
five years. In the earlier bill from the
Ways and Means Committee it was
proposed that the cash payment
should be distributed in ten install
ments, three months apart.
Representative Bacharach's proposal
will be for yearly payments for five
years.
The insurance feature also is favor
ed by Representative Bacharach, who
will urge that a smaller amount be
given those who take cash than would
be provided for those who accept in
surance. He is strongly of the opin-
ion that the insurance feature-js best
for the men themselves.
From all quarters of the country
and from scores of his colleagues in
the House Representative Bacharach,
the father of the sales tax" has re-
ceived pledges of support for such a
provision to meet the costs of adjusted
compensation. Representative Bach
arach, however, is pretty well satisfied
that it will not be necessary to i'm
pose a general sales tax, but only on
a few items. He is going TO make
specific recommendations as to just
what few items if taxed will yield
enough ven to meet the adjusted
compensation, and lined up with this
will be estimates regarding the adj
vantages of insurance. He isn't ready
yet to what particular items
must be taxed to yield the necessary
revenue, but it's a safe bet that a
gasoline tax will be included, on the
ground that it will raise the largest
amount with the least kicking.
The sentiment in favor of the tax
on gasoline is growing. Pennsylvania
has already imposed a ] cent tax. A
bill for a gasoline tax is before the
Maryland State Legislature. Virginia
and West Virginia are to consider a
similar proposal at their next legisla-
lures. New Jersey, New York, Della
ware and Connecticut officials have
also been considering such a tax. In
view of this sentiment spreading
among the States, Representative
Bacharach feels that it will be easier
to get a gasoline tax across than a
general sales tax, and that it will cost
nothing to collect such a tax, because
ii would be collected at the ource of
supply. :.
He is also of the opinion that it
will not be necessary to continue this
proposed sales tax on a few specified
commodities very long to provide
funds sufficient to pay the adjusted
compensation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

Having had their fling with BAL
ance of Power" the politicians of
Europe are now toying with a new
one, Equilibrium" They are very
positive that there must be an equi-
librium on the Danube. Also there
must be an equilibrium in the Bal
kans, and it looks like there will have
to be an equilibrium of North Sea Ma
tions. Doesn't it beat all? Here we
have a United States that's bigger
than all Europe. You don't hear Ne
braska suggesting an equilibrium of
the northwest, or Texas asking for an
equilibrium of the southwest, OF Yer
mont demanding an equilibrium in
New England. Why doesn't Europe
try a little United States unioinism?