davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
D BR|EN GUEST
Of k|WAN|ANS
Mrs. Whiffen, oldest American Actress
Shares Honors at Noon Recep-
tion Here.

Eugene ORr:cn an! Mrs. Thomas
Wh!lGcn. nldes, actress on the Amcri-
can stage, both playing in steve which
showed here yesterday. were guests al
tho K.wuu!S clh luncheon, in the Nc
Lure hotel yesterday at no, u, and were
....ariru.d 10y the KiwaniHrs with en-
ihusiasm.
Attorney john j. Coniff delivered 4
..rnI-Rumurn'll "uloEy Of - E:!cn'S phy-
steal attractions amid the laughter Oh
'h. K!w.niLnS aud Ms. Whitt"n va
presented with a cursaEe of violets as
:. token of the clubs appreciation u
her career. -,
That the Kiwanis organization VIII
pru'ls; the remuva! Of the Veterans
bureau To- harrisburg. was indicate |
hy q resolution Of the cub IN when
,,,i. sriou ~ tn, proposed change was
voiced.
Dr. l.. y. Harris and =. b. Hopkins.
were appointed - committee tn ar'
with the American l"gI' II IN seeking %
suSprnd "a" decision moving the bureau.
Miss Emma JohuS"L. with Miss Cor
rimr Fr"ilrirhs. a. pianist. sang TWO
,..ligh'rv' songs which were warm!
aprlaudrd.
kiwauiaus Leach. Markell. BurdatF
ana Nc..~. ,1.h >Hns ~ The luncheon and
the George StitG r"mplly'& prizes pr
scented ,hruuEh kiWanlans h!ankey a"I
furl,rgamc. were Won ~ Father Ross
man, Homer McGreE"r, J. &. luk,ni
,.ha-les Savior and Thomas Williams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

urc of a carload Of beer in the fennsy!-
yan!a yards ten days ago was. without
authorization and untrue Continuing
he said:
"Ou behalf of the ministerial union
of Wheeling and vicinity and lis GIVES
committee. of which | am chairman /
wish to correct. a statement appearing
in one Of the morning papers to the el-
feet that the civ!cs committee was 70
ask Federal Director Charles II. Ahrens
certain questions touching his admins
tration of a case now under isa-
ton So far as the statement relates
"a THE ministers II il entirely gratui-
tous. There is not word of truth IN
Il.
Neither Mr.. Ahrens nor his depart
mcut has been under discussion by the
ministerial union or the ciV!cs COM
mit'cc. So far as We know the admins
,ra,!on of the federal prohibition office
is satisfactory. AT least no charges
hav" been presented either 10 our union
or the committee. consequently no ac-
ton has been taken. We do not presume
10 pass Judgment upon any case while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
woman's Club.

Dr Louis Mauley Will address the
Womau'S club this afternoon at $50 AZ
;hc Ellis club auditorium p". Marley
IS 4 member % the faculty ot The tA.-
N,r~:'y 1T Pennsylvania and appears
under the auspices %; IN. current events
Grla-imeD; OF The club liz returned
Ernm AN European ;our recently and Will
have much OF interest 20 d!Sr!os" IN his
address. which - beng eagerly au:!c!-
pated By the club :Ucmoe"i.
Previous 20 pr. Mau,ey's address NJ
,n. u,un. a 6ooE-rey.cw luncheon VIII
l. held by the BOOK Review circle ~
the club 4, the Mcclure hotel The
book. "Uue OF ours by VILLA Gather.
which has aroused much commTp'
through the county. will be reviewed.
The discussion will he led by Mrs. Wa
:ev : Kelly and Mrs. +. c. Ewing. Tive
following reservations nave been made
tur this affair:
Mr>tanrS Leo Wv,t. w. ~. Me;zre-.
pJy.d Etror. J. NJ S,n,,. Waiter H!g-
gins. Earl Class. \ y. Noeh,. Harry
HammIt. " L.. G.,~~"rr, Walker Fr,S-
SELL II. L. Field t. y. Walden. Hugh
Erady. \ ". Pau. Louis Bennett Of
Weston. ". Va. J. =. Mckinley. y. Z
Paxton. Ju;ae, X. Hunter. IT, .. Bacr,
Eai.S Weeds. W. =. Peterson. cFan taw-
r.,;. H. t. Copeland, Leo Morris, J. IL.
Brennan. Friend Cox J. =. Wilkins,
Nrwtc,. Waltz. Z. +. Robertson. lila.
Spc,dv.. l.. !. Rhodes. John Mcclure,
\ VI. Boa. Bertha +. Caldwell. Thomas
Eyaz:rr L. ". E'raazhe.m. Fred FariS.
: V. Matthews. Flora Williams. 4. =.
Dancer. Carrie Levy. l.. y. Harris. Harry
.O,S:c.,uS. Il. + Kitchen. Andrew W.
-uu. ". Y. HcEs. ia. Waiter :. Kelly.
H. VI ALu.smau. Charles OBr,eu. T.. g.
Ewing !. Dana Toml.HSoD, 5. ". IN
per. elizabeth TaiSOn, James G.inlec
W + S;.iel; Misses Anne NosSlcr, Al
MIRA Brown. Elsa Latsure. Amy Rogers
and EuU,,e Walden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
Scottish Rite Dance.

\" cyv'.. tina IS hct".. lou&rd forward
&, NTH NOR, than usual amount of in.
,.rcs. by m-uh",s Of the Masonic fra
.rrul,y. = ,h" Scottish R:;e Guard dance
so b. held this ey"a..g IN the ballroom
x Tie john ". Norris Scottish Rite
cathedral.
This affair. Ike all other events spon-
snrta by the Guards viii be Il strictly
Masonic function open - all Master
Nasous and ;hc.r sons under y yeats
a.. asc. and Promises - hc on" Of the
most delightful DANCES given by the
Guards tor Srmc time.
\ capable committee has worked on,
an attractive program and mas engaged
he ever popular Virginia SerenadeTs 10
render program Of the latest dan =
numbers. and who will also. Introduce Il
lumber OF spc" al features by the mem
urrs II has .OrcH'Stra.
Dancing MI! a"E:a al $50 and at II
a'-.nck. cn.." VII - an :n;crni$sion
."r IN" sewing Il refreshments, after
,.n.ri. n. GaueIn- VII bc resumed un;.l
d late hOGr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

i + under investigation and certainly
renudfutr a statement that quotes US
without warrant.
"Whcncvcr 1t appears necessary LOT
the public welfare that the m'hls'el,ai
union or It's civic committee assume .ne
leadership in any moral question: 'hat
responsibility Viii 10 taken win the
n,rnss, fearlessness, but we d. not pro-
pose to be placed in a false hsht before
the community"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
POISON LIQUOR KILLS

scranton. Ia. Dec. 1.-Two me-. arc
dead as the result Of drinking poison
whiShey IN saloon at DICKSON CITY
today. 4 sample bottle Of liquor was
left at tho hotel by an agent who r"-
ported that he would return later u"
close a deal for q sale.
II was found that tho sample Of
whiskey contained a large quantity of
wood alcohol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
GARAGE AND Al CARS
BURN; LOSS 100000

Charleston. w Va. Dec. Fire early
tod,v DESTROYED the spring street garags
and Il automobiles stored IN -, ca1s
"nr ,ocs estimated at 100000. The
Ere Is believed to have been caused by
an electric wire.
age had gone to his residence a snorI
distance away, and when ne returned
few minutes later he discovered the
building in flames.
The garage was leased from F. D.
| RarrOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
M. L. & A. Climb.

The Music. L!tera,ur" and Ar; cub
cI E,l,urv. wall meet this afternoon NJ
the home % Mrs. ! VI. Mcdonald. "n
North Jcsf.rsu" street. Rc!la!re. Mr.
Z. =. Myers will assist NJ. Mch"na.H
9TH the dispensing Of huSpuHHieS. M
interesting Christmas program VIII he
carried out which promises most en-
;urIhlc. Following The program a social
ciu,e will De eHiCy"d by the guests and
r tempting ium, lcou. att:ac,,Nriy APP
roirrcd with Chl ,Symas novelties. viii
hS served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
Theater Party.

Several OF the boxes At the N"h
tEea,cr yesterday afternoon were "''u-
pied with ladies from the West Virginia
and The AltcGheim Homes, who rere
guests oc Mrs Thomas W. Wh!flen.
";hc grand old lady oil the stage mh'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

=harrS huuovS ,:ta Nj Eugene pHr''n
shares houors wi'h NJ. EuG"u- pHr'"n
ladies' were delighted witch the pay ana
were iuIuym.aiy received hE Mr.. NhIt-
fen after the performance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
SoCietll
-

vocal selections Games and various
diversions w!.t ,oup."t" VIVA; promises
- he i most enjoyable program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
About People
Noveru ants OF Individuals TO Ana
Prom Tho City.
AT TIE HOTELS s,

The Rogers -,i. F. Mru:rsly, 'o'nm-
inns. !. pI.i-g. cleveland: { l.. k"""t"'
Wash!np,on; !. u. Mccall i1ti7HurEh.
Mcclure HotoI-K. : Goa. H"n,.nE-
ton. \ ". k.r~cy. Iiuni'&Ei"H. l., if''
den llun,.nc..n: L. L .MrNc"'T hun
lr,d. ~ \. IiHrk"". MoTEtnt""". VI. ~
Emery. MurEuut0wm.
Hotel windsor T. Hiu C}arks-
burg: t. jefferson E,kus: J. H. !lagnr'
Cleveland: 4 j. Rob ns"u. PITTSBURGH,
{ +. Merton. cleveland. 4 J. '!dTN'
Cleveland: :. T.. rnIliTs, MHnn'ne,"n.
Mrs 8 W. Rec and Miss Tcse'" re
VIII, have h,.n visiting relatives AMI
friends at Point Pheasant for the past
Scvora. weeks returned home yesterday
AIR and Mrs. r. Hays Fish and ram"
liz have returned :" their home III cam
cron after spending Thanksgiving at n"
no,u, &C. Mr. and Mrs William N"sb.''.
NJ Fish Is q former Wn"cI:ng BOY AM
ROW is Mayor Of Cameron.
Mr. H. r. Gordon Is spending a l."
DAVIS IL, Cincinnati. OHIO. on business.
NJ Waite. Mr,'luvc = confined 10 tho
ohio Valley Hospital following an op"r-
alton for enlarged ton$i's.
AR and Mrs Fred COW, ar" visiting
ct Charleston. ". Va. for = few days
Rabbi \ H. silver. ol Cleveland. ohil
IS sprndsur several day. IN this city.
Mrs. J. e. Mckinley has n her Cu"St
her mother. Mrs Louis bennett. Of W"s'
,,n. " Va Mrs. Bonnet; VIII remain
with hor daughter f." several weeks.
NIr. ; " Harper has returned nome
from a weeks ~oiourn IN New YORK;.
Mrs. =. \. Howard. OF Nrwark, OHIO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
SEN CouzENs TAKES OATH.

Washington. Dec. flames CausHns
p,tguLj. oppoiu'cd t. succeed f"rmc'
Senator Ncyhrrry. trok his oath Of Of,
flee la'c today in the senate,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

London claims - have had It's streets
lighted with lanterns in 1914.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
INCOME TAX FACTS

Forms Tor making returns OF In
come for the year 1921 haxs been
revised and simplified. and contain
instructions which IL carefully fol-
lowed will be Of material aid 10
taxpayers In the avoidance of
errors.
Many of these errors are due to
Misunderstanding of the exmeption
allowed a head of a family. defined
by Treasury regulations as a per
son who actually supports and
maintains in one household one or
more individuals who are closely
connected with him by blood rela-
tionship, relationship by marriage
or by adoption, or whose right 10
exercise family control and pro-
vide for these dependents is basel
upon some moral or legal obliga-
ton"
The exemptions allowed a head
Of a family under the revenue act
of 1921 are the same as granted a
married person-s2.500 where the
met income for 1921 was $4,000 or
less and $4,000 where the net il.
come exceeded $4,000. Circun-
stances surrounding each individual
case determine largely whether a
person ID eHtitleu W ouSh cACiiiD
ton.
A single person-the term includ.
ing widowers, widows, and persons
not living with wife or husband
In the head of a family IL he :s
the sole support Of one or more
relatives living in the same house
with him, and IL he exercises con-
troll Of household affairs. A mar
ried person living with husband or
wife. in addition to the exemptions
allowed such persons, can not claim
an exemption as the head OF
family, irrespective Of the support
of others in the household.
Exemptions Not for All.
Whether a person. who does not
continuously live in the same house
with dependent relatives Is entitled
| to the exemptions depends upon the
character Of the separation. II a
parent is away on business part OF
the year or a child or other de-
pendent is away on visit, the
common home being maintained.
the exemptions may be claimed. IL
parent is compelled to maintain
his dependent children with rela-
tives, or in a boarding house, the
exemption may still apply. II, how
ever, the dependent continuously
and without necessity makes his
home elsewhere than with his bene-
factor, the latter is not the head
Of a family, irrespective OF the
question Of sus..ssrt.
A taxpayer VINO is not the head
Of a family may still be allowed
the exemption Of $500 for each per-
son dependent upon him for chief
support, IL such person Is under
eighteen years of age or incapable
of self-support because mentally or
physically defective.
| Tax Examples.
Following are concrete examples
Of taxes due under the revenue act
of 1921 and circumstances governing
| exemptions allowed a head of a fam
lily and for dependents:
A married couple living together
with two children, 10 and IL years
old, had a net income for 1921 OF
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
Washington Provisions.
fwN o'~--'- w.
.s.sE.;;--y -v...

Ees,-stHctiy fresh. per doz ssau
average receipts, sees; seuthsrn. 60.
.stkeys. PER i. 5000: sales,n.. 'spr,aass'
Sss III IL ksass young ..eA. ssass,
:. ~ ;sc.s sssIsSszs EwSssssaxNsys.. pei
no Is; kssts. young stch. 60
rcrk-Dressed, small. per -. HOLM.
01s; lambs. choice. per ID, Q; live hogs,
Green Fruits-Apples, per hbl., 5000
1880: per bu: basket. 2;se9s.2s; western,
per box. 2.76d4.6o. California lemons.
per box, +oo9Eeoi California oranges,
per crate, b.5o@s.oo; grapefruit. $50 q
400; Florida oranges, 4.oo0+.6o; tan
gerines, 3.60 $50.
yegeta bles-Potstoes. No. I, per bbi.,
10000; per sack, 3.s00t.oo; sweet
potatoes. per Dbl. 1000 soc. Lettuce,
southern. per crate. 1.oo02.5o: celery,
per doz.. 1.25@2.oo; romaine lettuce, 1.2i
@2,Oo; cymblings, per crate, 3.oo0L0o;
Ioo-lb. sack. 7.6o9s,oo; cabbage. S.2b q
$50 per cwt.; cucumbers, 800 q 500; egg
plants, per crate, Ioo@b.oo; tomatoes
per box. Florida, 5.oo@7oo; beans, 400
, 0t.o0 per basket, sprouts, 20 q 80 per qt
peppers, per crate, +.eo@5.o0.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

$4,000. Their tax Is s4S, which Is
per cent on VI 200. the amount of
their net income less the exemption
OF $500 for married persons whose
net income was less than 5000, plus
$500 for each dependent. The tax
on the same income for the year 1920
was $84.
A married couple living together
with two children, 10 and IL years
old, had net income for 1921 OF
$4,000. Their normal tax is $128,
which is per cent on $1,000. the
amount Of their net income less the
exemption of $4,000 allowed married
persons whose net income was In ex-
cess Of 5000. plus $500 for each de-
pendent. On the same income for
1920 the normal tax was s144.
A single person living at home
and supporting an invalid mother
and sister IT years old had a net
income for 1921 OF $500. His tax
s IS. He is allowed the $500 IN
iividual exemption granted the heao
Of a family whose net income was
less than $1,000, plus $500 for each
dependent. Ut should be noted that
the $500 additional exemption for
dependents does not apply to hus-
band or wife. even though, either
one has become a total burden upoh
the other.) A single man lives
with and supports a mother SO
years old and two sisters 10 an
81 years old. He is allowed an ex.
emption as head of a family 42.500
or $4,000, depending upon whether
his net income was $1,000 or less
or in excess Of $4,000 but not the
$500 exemption for dependents. since
| his mother and sisters are neither
under IS years Of age, nor mentally
nor physically incapacitated.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

n the world and fully are alive to
an imperative need Of protection.
Opposes Principle.
H. e. Miles of Racine. Wis.,. repre-
senting the Fair Tariff League.
strenuously upbraided the convention
for its stand. He declared the meet
ing was not truly representative OF
the American manufacturers, who. he
said, opposed American valuation
when they understood it as being sub
versive to the principle Of protection.
He said the men supporting the plan
were false friends Of protection. He
ridiculed the convention for allotting
but thirty minutes to the opposition
to the plans.
James B. Reynolds, former As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury,
in charge of customs and director OF
the departments inquiry into foreign
and domestic values Of comparative
articles, requested by the Senate
Finance Committee, stated that
there was no reason in his mind why
american valuation cannot be ad.
ministered In a fair. equitable and
just way.
Mr.. Reynolds asserts that the
statement recently heard that Amer.
lean valuation cannot be- given to
an imported article. could be made
only to carry it's own refutation. His
investigation showed, he said, that
domestic manufacturers intimately
are acquainted with the imported
articles which they must meet in
competition in this country. and
could fix their American valuation
on the basis Of their own products.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

Inc convention ID meeting frankly
~ an open lobby to combat propa-
ganda alleged to be circulating in
the interests Of defeating the valua-
ton principle and is attended by
leaders In the principal industries Of
the country. More than q hundred,
detained by the inclemency Of the
weather. sent letters and kilograms
pledging support. Officers of the
association declared that II was
hoped that the presence here and
the statement of the conclusions Of
20 representative a body, would have
an effect on the Finance Committee
and the United States Senate-the
bodies now arbitrating the fate OF
the valuation plan.
Schwab Endorses Plan.
mo tariff bill will build a founda-
ton for prosperity unless 1t pro-
vides an American valuation basis
to remedy the hole in our present
laws which the fluctuations In for.
eign exchange have torn In It,"
Charles M. Schwab, of New York,
declared in a letter read yesterday
before the convention.
a. John e. Edgerton, president of the
association, declared that evidence
indicated that the outstanding mo-
tive of opponents of the plan was
fear that its operation would reveal
uncomfortable profits reaped from
the purchase of goods abroad at de-
preciated prices, importation over a
low tariff barrier. and the sale here
at extortionate prices.
1 Mr.. Edgerton declared that tariff
protection has deep-seated necessi-
ties. It Is imperative that American
Industries be protected against goods
produced with cheap labor abroad,
to the end that American labor may
be employed. Further;-he pointed
out that the great body of buyers of
goods in the United States draw
their incomes directly or indirectly
from the industries. Surprising,
then, there were no tariff protection
and American industrial workers
were thrown out of employment.
The importers who would bring in
the low-priced foreign goods could
not sell them at any price because
the American buying power prac-
tically would be paralyzed.
Plan Generally Approved.
The principle of home valuation
as q basis of assessing import duties
has been adopted by nearly all great
nations excepting the United States,
said former Congressman William
e. Humphrey, who represented the
American Valuation Society. Mr..
Humphrey said that the support Of
the plan was general in the House
and that It had not met with mate.
rial opposition until reaching the
Senate. This IL attributed to propa.
ganda.
Former Gov. James N. Gillette, OF
California, declared the Pacific
coast is eager for adoption of the
American valuation principle. He
said the coast industries face across
the water the cheapest labor market
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
INCOME TAX
In NUTSHELL
Furnished bu u. S. Internal
Repenne Bureau.

Furnished on ". -. InteT'1idt
Revenue Bureau.
WHO, Single persons who had
net income Of $1,000 or more,
or gross income OF $1,000 or
more. Married couples who
had net income, OF 5000 or
more, or gross income Of 5000
or more.
WHENs March Is, 1872, Is final
date for filing returns and max.
ing first payments.
WHERES Collector OF internal
revenue for the district In
which the person lives, or has
his principal place Of business.
Howl -Four, per cent normal
tax on taxable income up to
$1,000 in excess Of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance Of taxable income. Sur
tax from l per cent to IS per
cent on net incomes over
5000 for the year 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
Washington Gas Light Co.

The annual stockholders meeting
Of the Washington Gas Light Com.
pany will be held Monday, II was an.
nounced yesterday, when a detailed
report Of it's earnings during the past
year will be presented. According
to figures filed with the Public It'll.
tiles Commission. showing a net cor.
porate income Of s772,230.S6 for the
year 1921. which is about three times
that OF 1920 which amounted to $3.50.
s17.12-
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
VIII Address Bankers.

Elliot H. Goodwin, resident vice.
president of the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce. will address the
next meeting Of the District of Co
iumbia Bankers Association, 1t was
announced yesterday by John B.
Larner, presidSut of the Association.
The meeting vim be held at the
Cosmos Club on February II.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
100000 under those for December
last, which totaled S6,309,101.
GEORGETOWN Gaslight Co.

The Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany was operated at a net profit
Of $3,201.29 during the month of De.
cember, according to reports filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
This Is Important Ta Yau

/
Screen A4a04 bsah n OPERATION saz roas
months. It is meeting in practical way the building
and housing needs of the District of Columbia and is
making very attractive earnings the money en-
ployed in its operations.
Washington has heretofore been without an estab-
lshed institution to standardize dis
counts and provide ready agency for dealing in real
estate securities based upon SECOND as we'll as first
trust mortgages
The National Mortgage and Investment Corporation
supplements the splendid general banking facilities of
Washington. Other business well that of the
builders is benefited by the release of money tied up
and dormant in second trust notes Institutions doing
q general banking business will be benefited by q
stimulation Of business through building operations
which multiply and give activity to bank accounts.
Investments in the National Mortgage and Invest
ment Corporation safe and profitable. The char
of the management insures continued and grow
ing success with steady increase in value Of the in
vestment which accrues to the benefit of the stock
holders all alike.
portion
offered the price paid by the officers
directors.
Hughes
1ns Eye street N w. Phone Main sbs and Main ssA
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
Local Stocks.

SALES.
Capital Tract on. 25@96A, 25Qs5k
Mergenthaler, 3Gp137, 10Q136%.
After call-Capitai Traction 6's
$500@96, s500@g6.
Mergenthaler/ 10Q136x.
Capital Traction, l0@96A, 54s5A
25@95, 1@95k.
Money-Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
Etxler Made. Cashier.

Charles ". Etzler, receiving teller
at the Metropolitan National Bank,
has been selected as the new cashier
of the Anacostia Savings Bank to
succeed Cashier Hunt. who has be-
come associated with a new bank
now being organized in Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
Clearing House Receipts.

Washington Clearing House re-
same month last year. The clear
ings during January were about &c.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
Manufacturers Back
American Valuation
Plan In Tariff Bill
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Leading American manufacturers, attending the con-
venon being held in Washington under the auspices OF
the National Association of Manufacturers since Monday
have unanimously adopted resolution in support Of the
American valuation principle in the pending Fordney
tariff bill. ]r,
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
Pay Quarterly Dividend.

The Fidelity Savings Company,
Inc, operating The Morris Bank Of
Washington, announced that it's
quarterly dividend Of IN per cent
was payable today.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
AEEssggg sr HHHABPa BUSINESS AND FINANCE ~jHHa
LATEST NEWS &,
OF FINANCIAL WORLD

Ohio OIL Co. ........s..-3sz~ .-le9
Prairie OIL q Gas Co. 6z6,S ~
Prairie Pipe Line Co. -b2eG -
Solar Refining Co...:.s 80 -
Southern Pipe Line Co.. Ss
South Penn OIL Coz. 1es lg0
Southwest. Penn p. L. IS 81
Standard on (Call. ....s g ~
Standard on Qnd1.. So tSN
Standard OIL Co. Rans) b46 ~
Standard OIL Co. Ken.l $50 lm
Standard OIL Co. QNeb.) 1e6 IN
Standard OH Co. IN. ~ 362 ~
Standard OIL Co. tO).. as 3es
Swan q Finch Co...
Union Tank Line Co... -
Vacuum OIL Co. ALB }yeeS1xS
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

n the world and fully are alive to
an imperative need Of protection.
OpUOSes PrinciDIe.