davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-21


:; "; t22)-i beg to submit the fol-
shall appreciate it if you publish your
repiy without revealing my identity
in the columns of your newspaper:
is foreign corporation operat-
ing IN the United States of America.
IS domestic corporation own
ing al the STOCK of "A" corporation.
ta) Can consolidated income tax
return be made for the year 1921?
to) II a consolidated income tax
return is possible. should il be made
as domestic corporation or as a
foreign corporation?
lc) II 1t is not possible to make a
consolidated return, thereby necessi-
tating a separate return for each com
pany; and assuming that corporation
'B has considerable expenses over
ana ABOVE its income and that cor
poration "A" has considerable revenue
over ana above its expenses, how can
tne expenses of corporation "B" be
disposed of to advantage?
A. (a) No.
Q. (23)-My income for 1921 was
$4,000. Am married and support two
children under sixteen years of age
Must I make-a return for either fed
eral or state taxes?
A. Yes.
Q. CAL sold eighty-nfne shares
OF stock at II o'clock December 81,
1921, and delivered the same early on
the morning of January 8 (next stock
exchange day). May I deduct a loss
on my 1921 income tax report, or will
have to put in the report for 1922?
A. This is a. legal question which
cannot undertake to answer It de-
pends upon whether title passed on
December 81 or on January 8. The
loss was incurred whenever title
passed. Consult an attorney.
@. (25)-In 1921 I had an income of
$2,617.92. I lost about $500 in a deal
l am married, but have no children.
How do l stand in regard to income
tex? =.
A. You must file a return and are
subject to q tax on. S6IlQ9
Evening star., 1922-01-21
DENIES FEDERAL CHARGE,

NEW YORK. January a0.-Thon7as
]. Maloney. president of the p. Loril-
lard Company. issued statement de-
nying that his concern. as charged by
the Federal Trade commission in a
report to the United States Senate.
had conSpired to depress prices of leaf
tobacco and had connived with job.
bers' associations to keep up prices on
tobacco products.
There is absolutely no foundation
in fact for these charges" Mr. Ma
loney asserted.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
NEW MARYLAND BOAT LINE.

SALISBURY. Md. January 21.-
Commerce a boat line between the
northern neck of the western shore
of Virginia and the eastern shore of
Maryland will be established by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, The
service will end in Crisf1eld until an
eastern terminal can be completed in
this city.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT GROWS.

production in the United States fo-
week of January IA averaged I,43O.1l0
daily. according to official figures. In
the previous week the average was
1.413.45O barrels, and IN the corre
spending week last year the total
was 12SO17o barrels
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac E.ac;ric <. M. 6s-S1 100 at 30.
$l.b1U at 3d. $1,000 at 90
Capital rrnc On. at yGa..
AFTER CALL.
Lanston Monolyrp---IO AT 7l1,.
Washington Gas 5s-x50U at 80.
Washington Halfway and Electric general
Gs-$5OO ut 96L
NJ .rrhants' Eank--1O at l47.
Washington Railway and Electric ISL 900
at ssh. S1.Wn at 6s1a. $1,000 at 6SI., $1,000
ut bsIa. 1000 at 6S;..
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-$2 900 at SOI..
Evening star., 1922-01-21
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
American Linen Co.. O., ST.. Jan. 81 Feb. /
Austin. Nichols & Co.. q. pf..
$1.75 Jan. ~ FeD.
si.1S .................. Jan. 20 Feb. 1
Iron Prod Corp, O., pf., So. Feb. Feb. Is
Montreal Light, Heat and
Power Co.. O.. s2..........Ja Jan 81 Feb. Is
Montreal Light, Heat and
Pow. Co., cOnsol., O., 81 25. Jan. 81 Feb. Is
Pacific Power and Light Co.,
pf, s1.75 ......Jan. 20 Feb.
Portland Gas and Coke Co., O.,
nj, S175 Jan. 20 Feb. 1
Pullman Co., a., s.. :........ Jan. 81 Feb. is
Railway and Light Securities
Co., s.-a.. s. .............. Jan. 20 Feb. :.
Stewart Warner Speedometer
Co., O., SOC Jan. 81 Feb. Is
Evening star., 1922-01-21
ANAcosT1A BRANCH OFFICE

Of The Star Is located at 1907 Mich
OILS avenue, Weiss & Healy. This
branch Office of The Star has been .es-
tablished for the convenience Of Star
patrons in Anacostia. Classified ad.
vertisements may be left here at the
same rates as charged at The Star Of
Evening star., 1922-01-21
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Wholesale lumber dealers

WHOLESALE Iumber dealers say
wholesalers cannot get the n:anufac.
turers and the retailers together. The
manufacturers feel that II prices are
as low as they will be and that they
may advance. while the retailers be-
lieve they will go lower.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
This Is important to You

The NATIONAL MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT CORPORA
TION of Duany president. has been in
months. is meeting practical
needs Of the District ofl lo!umba
attractive the employed
in operations.
Washington without established discount
banking ready
agency dealing real based second
well first
National Mortgage and Investment Corporation supplements
splendid general banking facilities OF Washington Other
of
money up second Institutions
doing general banking will be benefited by stimulation
OF building operations which multiply and
activity to bank
Investments Mortgage Corpora
ton profitable The character of the
nsure growing with steady increase in
value which the benefit of the stock
holders all alike
officers
Evening star., 1922-01-21
FEDERAL INCOME AND
= EXCESS PROFITS TAXES

osephJ Klein.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Questions and Answer.

rms topic will be concluded in the
next installment. I'll '"e
Evening star., 1922-01-21

Secured. By frst deed Of trust on real estats.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller 81 ss. Wiss sis iaa e Iss:: ~.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
MMw@GIow
Other Moneys-and Yours
THE PERSIAN DARIC

The daric ,cds ancient coin Of pure gold iohtch
adopted By the HebreiOs after the Bdbylontdn
captivity shong that in those days iohen iUiSe
men sa,o financial opportunities benefits they
grdsped them.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Will sell about 1000 shares
Vasil Steam System Stock
Bid
Money to Loan

Address Box 256-S, Star Office. 21'
Evening star., 1922-01-21

THEfirs Mortgage Note is form of security
dating back to the days of Babylon and
L maintaining always reputation for safety
and stability No other security has stood this test
of time-a fact which testifes to the soundness and
safety of mortgages in general. Ours, in particu-
lar, merit your investigation.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Hg6ss Company Improvements.

A new bond board Is being IN
stalled, by w. B. Hibbs & Co. on
Witch. viii be listed the chief issues
onsfed On the New York market. The
fy6GA fdLI Which will be ready by next
&S2k. VIII be in the main ticker room.
r. Alley. local manager Of
A. A HouSeman & Co., is back at
his desk, after an absence of two
weeks on account of illness.
Evening star., 1922-01-21

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. -. 263 Se0 z m. ...... 52y 200
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Data Prove Swedenborg
Clung to His Teachings
Recantation of Scientist Is Dis.
proved by Documents Pub.
lishcd in Sweden

STOCKHOLM. May Is (By MaiD.-
The claim often made that Emanuel
Swedenborg, the Swedish scientist,
philosopher and theologian, re-recanted
his doctrines on his deathbed was con-
troverted in documents published in
the Swedish newspapers in connection
with the celebration of the 15Oth an
niversary of his death. Swedenborg
died in London.
The documents just published here
give a complete record of his last ILL
ness and his death in the home of a
hairdresser, Richard Shearsmith, of
London.
According TO these papers, Sweden
borg told his hostess the date of his
departure from this world. This was
about month before his demise.
Shortly after 5 o'clock on the day of
his death he asked the Shearsmiths
what time it was, and, on being told,
he said: "Well then, thank you. God
bless you" Ten minutes later he
passed away.
During his final illness he was asked
by the Rev. Arvid Ferelius if he did
not want to abjure some Of his teach
ings before leaving the world.
Swedenborg is said to have risen
from his bed and replied: 'As true as
is your sight of me here before your
eyes, so true is also all that l have
written, and l might have said more
if ! had been permitted to do So"
Swedenborg's body was exhumed in
London in 1908 and brought over to
Sweden on the cruiser Fylgia and
buried in Upsala Cathedral.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Rum Heaved Overheard.
False Alarm, Remorse
Approach of Eagle Boat Causes
Heart-Breaking Blunder by
Motor Craft Grew

Eagle boat 81, returning down the
Hudson with crew of the 1st Bat
talon, after a twenty-four-hour cruise,
sighted small motorboat off 13oth
Street yesterday afternoon, the crew
of which evnced intense excitement at
sight of the gray vessel
They began heaving overheard pack
ing cases on which some of the militia
men described the label whisky" and
the man at the wheel shouted continu
ously "We surrender We surrcnder!"
1t was not until the Eagle boat had
passed that the furry on the motorboat
subsided, its occupants apparently con-
vinced that they had made a mistake
and it was not vessel Of the dry navy
after all. BY that time seven cases
had been flung into the river. Militia
men expert in such matters were of the
opinion that the error cost the boot
leggers about $1,000
The militia crew sailed down the
Hudson when they set out on their
cruise Saturday, traversed the upper
bay and part Of Long Island Sound
and then entered the Hudson River
again and went up beyond the Tappan
Sea. 1t is the first of several practice
cruises that will be made this summer
The naval militia is quartered on the
United States steamship Illinois at
Ninety sixth Street and the Hudson
River.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Federal Forces Active

MEXICO CITY, May 20 (By The AS.
sociated Press) ).-Successfu campaigns
against more or less important rebel
bands in the states Of Tabasco, Vera
Cruz and Puebla were carried out by
federal forces last week. The most
notable achievement was the appar-
ent pacifcation Of Tabasco, after Car
los Green had created a delicate situa-
tion there which required the presence
OF Secretary Of War Serrano to solve
Optimistic reports of the situation in
abasco are given out by the War
Office. Secretary Serrano is expected
to return to the capital during the
next few days. He probably will effect
the surrender of Green before leaving
Villahermosa.
Official circles here are satisfied over
the energetic campaign in Vera Cruz
and Puebla. which ended Friday in the
killing Of the rebel Generals Celso and
Antonio Medina, both military men of
prominence.
All doubts of the deaths of Cepeda
and Medina we're dispelled to-day when
the local newspapers printed photo
graphs Of them taken while their
bodies were on exhibition at Chalchico-
mula, Puebla.
General Arcadia Sosa Jurado, who
rose several days ago in Vera Cruz,
was captured at Chachalacas yesterday.
He was courtmartaled and doubtless
will be shot.
The immigration authorities in Ia
maulipas have informed the govern
ment that revolutionary bands or
gaming across the border are being
closely watched.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Mexican Revolt Plots
DO Not Disturb the u. S
Washington, Kno,cing OF Pro-
posed attacks, Does Not Con-
slider Leaders Are Real Peril

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 28-The State
Department is keeping close eye on
new revolutionary movement in Mex
leo and on the border, where there are
said to be plotters against the Obregon
gOvernm ent.
The revolutionary movement, which
is understood to be an effort to unite
the different elements antagonistic to
the Obregon government and to make
Felix Diaz President in place of Obre-
gon, is viewed by State Department Off
cials as less serious than some Of the
news reports from the border country
would indicate.
State Department officials are max
ing no public statement about -he mat
ter. 1t is learned, however, that they
have known for some time of efforts to
organize trouble for Obregon. The in
formation obtained here to-nigh- from
reliable quarters is that this govern
ment does not regard the men at the
head of the movement thus far as OF
sufficient strength to upset the Obre-
gon government and feels that the
plans of the enemies of Obreeon are
likely to prove either entirely futile OF
to result in short-lived revolt.
1t is said that recent conference
was held in Washington of disa,fecte d
Mexican leaders and at this confer
ence arrangements were made for some
of the old Carranza leaders to join
with the Felix Diaz element. How fully
the State Department has informa tion
as to this conference is no. disclosed
except that in general way it is de-
clared the department has been in
touch for weeks with the plans Of The
revolutionary leaders
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Mexicans Here Discount
Report Of Ne,u Rebellion
Former Ambassador Calero Is
Doubtful; Asserts Dias Is
Not Likely to Lead ReuoIt

The revolutionary m ovement in Mexico
aiming at unseating President Obregon
and putting General Felix Diaz in
power was given little credence here
by prominent Mexican conversant
with affairs In the troubled republic
below the American border.
Manuel Calero, Secretary of State
under President Madero and later>-Am-
bassador to this country, said last
night he didn't believe that the ru-
mored restlessness along the border and
IN the interior of Mexico forshadowed
regularly organized rebellion.
"These reported demonstrations ap-
pear to me to be isolated outbursts of
little groups here and there who dis
approve of the present administra lion, u
he declared. ~ don't for a moment
think that Felix Diaz has anything to
do with it. If the reports are true it
seems that the trouble is caused by
armed bands waging a guerrilla war
fare in bandit fashion.
"Diaz is not bandit. He wouldn t
wage war that way. He is a man of
the old school, a graduate of the mill
tary academy, and would countenance
only movement completely equipped
and organized in thorough fashion
But he hasn't had the means or the
backing for this sort Of thing and that
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Relief Ship To Be Sent
To Ulster by americans
Campaign for Funds to Aid Suf.
terers in Irish Warfare Is
Launched at Meefine Here

Plans for campaign to raise funds
ma relief ship to be sent to aid Ulster
@'srers in the guerrilla warfare be-
''ssn Sim Fein and the Orange forces
're pre- pared yesterday at meeting
the Ulster Defense Alliance, at the
slvlc Club. Sean Conway and Miss
Aatherlne Hughes were the principal
'peakers Miss Hughes described pres
al conditions in the North of Ireland
incredible" In Belfast, she said.
'amen and children were sleeping
'ghlly in the sewers because they
we're afraid they would be shot on the
aieets II they attempted to enter their
ZONES.
me relief ship project, it was an
aoahced, has been approved by the
s s,1c aathorlties of Belfast and Derry
NV; The campaign for funds to stock
~ ocat Will be raised through ma
lon-wlde drive which will be non-sec-
s slsn IN its appeal. Mr.. Conway said
aal the question at issue was not q re-
.slous one, but one Of common hu
aahity, Food, clothing and money will
sent 10 Ulster, it was said, and the
d June. ' ''ie emu
We are determined to break down
~ olflculty which is draining the
soOa OF the workingmen of Ulster for
~ maintenance of religious bocev
3aasay said. 1--WE plan to appeal to
!. american people to come to the aid
me people of Ulster. 1t is right
@ lhe appeal should be made. for.
,.S,olng 10 authentic historians. the
.,pie or Ulster We're the first to come
X me AID Of the American colonists in
81 i. great fight for political freedom"
~ was announced that a mass meet
IN support of the project would be
~ soon IN New York
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
De la Huertu and PARTY
Resume Journey to N. Y.
ENJOY Said To Be Recovering
From, attack Of Appendicitis !;
Railroad Loan Is Sought

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Adolfo de la
Huerta, Mexican Minister of Finance;
Leon Salinas, president Of the National
Railways Of Mexico, and other Mexican
railway officials, passed through here
to-day en- route to New York.
Mr.. Salinas said that the purpose
of the trip was to obtain loan for
the rehabilitation and Improvement Of
the Mexican National Railway system
and to make it possible to lay heavier
rails on this system. Heavy locomo-
tives recently purchased made this nee
essary, he declared.
Minister de la Huerta, the railroad
executive said, was accompanying the
expedition because the loan had the
backing Of the Mexican government.
II. De Echagaray, another official of
the National Railways Of Mexico, said
that De la Huerta expected to under
take negotiations in New York regard
ing the refinancing Of the Mexican ma
tional debt
De la Huerta, who was reported seri-
ously i'll with appendicitis at FL Paso
last Friday when his special train
passed through that city, was much
better, according to his companions.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Tribune Not Third Paper
In Graft, Says Andrews
Witness in Dier Case Amplifics
His Statement Made Be-
fore Referea

Fred Andrews informed The Tribune
yesterday that it was not the third and
unnamed one of the three newspapers
he referred to in testifying Friday at
the b. D. Dier & Co. bankruptcy hear
ing that the firm had been forced to
make payments of $4,000 to have its
advertising reinstated.
Andrews's testimony was that toward
the end Of 1920, when we were out OF
the newspapers on advertising, we
were held up by three newspapers for
$1,000 before we could get back again"
The money was charged to Expenses"
The firms advertising man, George
Gum, made the arrangements, An
drews testified. He added that he had
seen Dier "give them the money" An
drews named two papers, "The Times"
and "The Herald" but refused to men
tion the third.
"The third paper was not The Trib-
une," Andrews said yesterday "I do
not care to say what it was, but it is
not true that it was Boston paper"
He declined to say any more about
the matter
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Murder Terminates Truce
OF Fascist and Reds
Killing of Major Oggione at
Bologna Ends Peace That
Lasted During Genoa Parley
Special Gable TO The Tribune

Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, May 28-The truce between
the Fascist and Communists that
lasted during the Genoa conference has
broken down at Bologna because Of the
mysterious murder there Of Major
Oggione, vice director of the Fascist
ambush. In a pocket of his clothes
there was a letter, bearing the Soviet
crest, daring him to go alone to the
isolated suburban spot where his body
was found The next day another
Fascist leader was killed by bomb
in the same road. The police say that
he must have been carrying the bomb
in his pocket when it went off acci-
Gentally, but his colleagues insist that
he was the victim of a Red plot.
The Fascist lost no time in organic
ing punitive expedition against the
Communist headquarters at Bologna,
where the Fascist held a mass meet
ing protesting against the projects ac-
tion in failing to bring the Communists
to justice.
The situation at Bologna is serious,
but the auth critics believe they have il
against the influx of Fascist from
nearby towns. Premier Facta received
telegram to-day from representatives
of all trades and professions at Bo-
logna asking him to establish peace
again between the factions. So far
the government has reached no de-
cision. A Cabinet meeting is scheduled
for tomorrow
The Tribune correspondent is in
formed that since the closing of the
Genoa conference the Communists have
profited by the truce because it pre-
vented the Fascist from breaking the
strike organized by Red farmhands
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Litvinoff Hopes
i. S. Will STAY
Out of Hague
Russia Never Will Submit
to Dictation, Even From
Mighty America, Envoy
Tells Berlin interviewer
Aid Held Not Important
Points to Separate Agree
ments as Evidence That
Soviet Can Save Itself
Special Cabs to The Tribune

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune inc.
BERLIN, May 28.-Maxim Litvirofr,
who was one of the Bolshevik delegates 9
at the Genoa conference and is waiting
in Berlin for the Hague gathering to
open, said in an interview to-day that
the Moscow government hoped the
United States would stav away from
the Holland meeting il the Washington
Administration intended to stick to
the terms set forth by Secretary of
State Hughes as the price of American
participation in the economic ,.estora-
ton of Russia
Russia will never shape her legis-
lation under any country's dictation,
not even mighty Americas" declared
LitvinofF.
The Bolshevk spokesman tried to
give the impression that Americas s role
in the rebuilding Of Russia was not as
great or important as the United States
might think. He pointed with pride to
the negotiations with several nations
Tor separate agreements similar to the
treaty with Germany signed at Ra-
pallo. He said that conversations were
going on with Italy, Sweden Czecho-
Slovakia, Rumania and other countries
and limited that America was exag
gerating its own impoi lance in the
work Of Russian rehabilitation by in
slsting upon its terms as the price of
participation.
Russia would welcome America s
participation at The Hague, but only on
the condition that Russia be allowed
to retain its sovereign rights and that
the United States drop its attempts to
dictate to Russia on questions of DO
lltlcal and economic legislation" Lit
vinoff said. I'VE resent Secretary
Hughes's constant efforts to force on
us economic changes as the price of
American assistance. say quite frank
ly that should America come to The
Hague with such intentions, her pres
ence would only render impossible the
work Of that conference.
I'm fact, under such conditions the
would be more detrimental and in
furious to the cause of European res
toration than was that of France at
Genoa.
Russia is pursuing a frank and open
policy. The Soviet government is open
" inviting foreign capital to come into
Russia and, to take into consideration
the prejudices of foreign capital, has
provided ample protection for such
capital and plenty of opportunity for
reasonable profit. But Russia has done
so and will continue to do so only in
so far as she regards that course neces-
sary and desirable. Never will she fol-
low any policy under the dictation Of
any other country, not even the United
States"