davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
N1cxERsoN oHsEoUIEs

I'umrrvI SERVICES Tor The IaIe VT
Aa.u.. \irker.un. - who died Wed
. .s,lal - tire DhIN valley General Dos
,atal NH h.. Er,d Saturday AFTERNOON
a. -.., u.,.!urk from the HON" q! ""'
sou. Charles NirEerson. No. 6S Port'7
alrn-" The Re Ralph a HSrshntan.
pastor o. tn Ed.w"od lsuth"r'n
,h".rl vii nfiic!ate Burial will he
made ~ Orr uw"od ccEctery.
Mrs. N;r4tsrSnH WAS born ard tpeh'
.,,.. rnl,rr life In thi" city and she -
arrived thr,e rhilhrcm Charles. Henry
ia Ms. Mlrv Johnson. one hr"th' 2.
louis ,'uuk orc SISTER. Miss t.TrA '"''.
md it.rtr rIai.i.'liidIe". ~" "AS i
lie. "t:r m.mh,r "f the r'dS~ 90! !'H''
rrau cir;"rh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21

Ised p. .,,.ay
In ,hrr, &c Ia! ..o-cd with NJ iet'-
mite advance. over HE position 81 'hc
previous dn!. hG' ":th u genera. fe"Hhg
that the t;erfnAu" vi. take an attitude
whirh viii make i.' situation easier
sud pave The WY for conference
agreement "n the Russian problem.
one Of the Ialian delegates said .nr
Gn~mlr answer vas expected Friday
morning. at which time S!gn"r Schan-
ger. tho Italian foreign minister. would
rnulri.r q meeting o.: ine ali"S. to-
gr'nrr wi;l En!rAilia. Poland, Sw;'zfr-
.a:I md Sweden. fGr an exchange -
ldeaS nr 'ne Russian reply. wh!"h may
hove h""a delivered hy them.
collApss Was Near
Acrnrd.as - the French spokesman
tn'.!ghf, III" delegates of one OF tho
allied powers. not France, after tHe an
nnuncan"nt Of H." Russo-ermary ironiy.
had prepared I resolution calling Tor
nd Journlut ut o: the conference. To-"
irlpga ton brought tho resolution :" III"
meeting which drew mp the protest :"
Germany. bat. Icing satisfied with the
text u, tho IrnIns; decided not - pre-
set tho resolution.
Tine Spokesman nddri :h1t e" fr"n,G
were no. 50 optimistic a. NJ. I..oyd
George: certainly France was not wifi
.rr to nay price without limit mere Y
L. bring about Il successful conference.
A. indicative Of the confusion here, he
-Np!ained tnat the French Information
today WAS that the Germans might de-
Idle to 60 hack to Berlin with the under
standing that they should return 20
Genoa when their participation in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
Have You Ples?~
Then You Have Something to
Learn.

Thousands Who have pi.es have not
earned thai quick anc permanent r"N"t
AN on.y hp accomplished with in7ernal
nciir.nc Neither 'ntunE nor, any
aroIrr nf treatment with o'n'mcnt' and
suil,u-!lnrirH viii remove To cauer
BAD circulation, causes pies. There
- a rnrnr,e," StaEHat!Ou az Ia" blood
"A the 'nnrr bow"! and a wcarcH!nE ~
the parts Or j. =. ieunhar6t was tjSf;
to rad the r-m.l, His p'""t .ri'"0
r,.ts Dr. l.sonhardt tried i ~ i0""
"a srs with the narvr.puS record - &C
cess in ~ per cent and tHNn decided Il;
should he sold under r:G!d MONEY
back guarantee.
Don't waste any mor" I'm" W.T. on:
side nnnl;cationS Co. package %
HEN P6ID from e. II. ';ri"s' 90.
- II has gwen sat" and 's>tinE
- thnusn nda and should do tho
o.. - vou--It seldom falls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
ANT|-WAR
Continued from Page ons)

grrai assembly ~ the worlds press
allied hy Premier Lloyd George. VINO
addressed tn" newspaper representa-
lives -" iu nations ami announced u'at
The Germans weird accept the cond:-
ions innt,cacd 10y the allies and that the
Enssian attitude toward the London
rxucrts' report would he such that fur-
,ner nngot.ut!ons would be possible.
After Nj Lloyd George had made h!s
statement. to Germans announced tht'
they were sal, considering their reply
f. NE nae - the big and l!tt!e ent"ntfH
denying ihrm admission 20 discussions
." TIC Euss.nu question unless tho
Russo-,ierman treaty was reHctnded. "r
Il, lcast amended and approved by me
conference
Germans Divided
Tie Germans are said 10 he DIVIDED
= ,hri- delegation. This - tho reason
Tor the" delay in coming I" decision
for submission for Tho allies. The
RUSSIANS also have withheld ofhcia,
t,ubi!ration cf their reply - tho London
experts report which has h"Nn prom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
Employment Service
IN wse virginia to Be Revived
DAuxhsrty to He polar Year
Nan"

Charleston. w. Va. Apr" 2".-';overI.'
or Morgan today recommended ne ~.
continent OF g. T. IauEh"r,y. stat Ia
boz commissioner. As FEDERAL director
% tho United States "~rr.pE"r"o: Sc-":cc
IN West Virginia. Francs |. Jones. d.
rector general OF III" employment S"r-
vice hero fora conre"":i"" with n" go"
e-uor indicated that IL" ari'H.ntm"r,:
viii - made.
The appointment n""a Ne r"v:Na, =
the frac emp,o"re1: service ir tn!s
state NJ DauEhsv'" said. VI ofii"-
Will he opened here and bran hos viii
D. ey., hl.shed - ot'"~ r;'!"~ % W"I,
v,-r.n!a. The salary ": The d;repto: is
81 Z year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
Couldn't Compete With
Wheeling Stee|makerS
Wsstsra Manufactures Testtfes In :hs
Pttt5burTh-plus Nearing At
Chicago.

president OF the Robertson Rrothers
Manufacturing company. testified today
before the Federal Trade commissions.
~ hearings on the PIt.sourSh-pluS base
OF steel prices.
He said that although lie handled an
average Of 5000 tons OF steel annually.
he could hardly compete with Whe".-
ing. ". Va. and others Of his eastern
competitors anywhere except In rh'.
cago, Denver and 81. Paul This WI"
duo. no said. to the practice OF char
ing the Pittsburgh base price fOc st"'i
manufactured in chicago. plus thp
freight rate from pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
MUCH FIRING;
DAMAGE SLIGHT.
Clash of the Irish Factions at
dublin Very Noisy
Three Wounded.

Dublin. April D. ~ III" Assoc,
,'"d Press. t-NOtwltn. ;dndnc almost
continuous firing thronGh"ut laS
nlgh>. lh7 citizens Of dublin today
were relieved 80 find !ha' lliti" dam.
age had resulted TO property and MAJ
"n}> three persons had been struck by
bullets.
Firing broke oui again tonight a
Ills u'ciock. and at I'll" hour at me-
filing Of This dispatch Was going on
heavily IL 'hr Wellington harr1rks.
Reggur's Hush and rl~Aw here.
Although III" Rrg"aI, Bush bar
racks could not BE- captured, il NltUa
turr is such that 4 small! number ~
SuiIrrrS can seriously rnharrass us
personnel The barracks adjOinS {?
fashionable residential road. in some
Of the houses along which III" SHIPPERS
runlG secure an entrance. and noun.
iur 10 -" rOp windows. send fh"ir hu!
lets nv"r% the wall, and into tn" bar
racks square.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
NORK nm FIJI RAT|ON PLANT
UNDER WAY IN THIRTY DAYS
ruRE WATER TO BE FLOWING In
-rINo.s wArER MAINS BY
JANUARY l. 1924
Mayor Thoner. on 1shAn OF CouhoN
Thanks Public for Support ana
StatSs Plans

Inside .. .h..t, lays a'HorI::s - a
s,s,snen. md" As, GlcA' by MAJOR
Thomas > ThNHer or h"Hai; o. "N
council and the CIty aa'r.".S'Ta''.h
some cs ~. worH contested WIN IN"
Installation o. WhcCiinE~ nCw h'trd'"N
system wlii no under wAy. and ~ Jah"'
AIRY I. 1874. council hopes. lean. Whole
some water will be flowing N the water
mans q Greater Wheeling
"Dn behalf - ,hr members ~ c'nncN
and the present administration. Mayor
Thon said 70 az lntci:g"ncer reporter
want % thank the psoric OF Nhee!lnS
FOR their loyal support N TIE issue "e-
rjd~d today We anHre'iI'" u deeHtE'
"A grea, deal ~ tho credit r"r I'M"
.c.eadid victory mas, b. S'Hrn I" ne
women 81 the city. They pCr'"'w"i =
oval service IN ;h" campaign wm'h
made th!s achievement possible. ar" IT
the.r ha,lo.:ng At Tho polls today
RI. vnin-s VII hud 'ha' ,&c.r Co"H
d.nce n the prcSrn, ad:nsm. Strat!"A has
,o, h.cp MISPLACED. We !u,cud :" get
rtght down 70 work. a7h inside OF thirty
davs 80 . OF the wovH necessary "a
?auo, N. installation Of the filtration
system viii be urder way '"un'!I
hopes Tint BY January !. i3-'. c.ean'
r,irs wholesome wste; water tnat -
really good - dr!%k-w.il be flowing n
the mains II WhNc,!aI.
Tho puh!tc today "IGresse' - con
ndcnrs IN MS ad:n.H!stra tior. AMI we
intend 10 show chem thNt th''r ""nH-
dence Is not misplaced The ely MI
&c, one % The very best pure "'''c SUP
NV systems 70 b. hid Z: the least cost.
q. the earliest date possible
Engineer Labor's statement.
lucinecr J \ i.aB"on. - '.f>-
hurcl IN charge 80 the "St!uiai"> i't
The tvo-mlllcn.dol,ar h"!.d tSNL'. i',-
fed :SeSterda. =" IL" voters 49, N''"I-
,rz. In statement male .aN' ":stt
Said that Within tie LeNt ~" r."Htns
ground would he hro,>e q. '.' '.r"poSf"
ntra,ion plant; and that ,"f "cn would
hs en,pioyed ~ that - Hs also
stated that ny Cur.~'T"s ~ lS@a'
M-heeiLnx peop.s wnr i r. drinking
pure and clean water
T canno. say Just WAT steps viii
b.. taken Arst" said Mr.. LaEoo0e. but
wIthiu sixty DAYS there will lie '"O
me- employed - starting the work.
Ne also stated that about ~ per cent
=, tho money 20 te speng would 80 70
labor. OF this the IL" ~ NheeAnS
WIZ he given prere' ence IN mo serur'
ing ~ help.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
} OBITUARY
UpDECRAFF FUNERAL
FOR THIS AFTERNOON

TUr '.in"j.u 81 Alexander pdegrat!.
who dicd " ccti,e >doy a, the ono valley
':euera, hospital. VII hc held from the
Mendel tuner:l parlors this afternoon
At S O'CLOCK The Rev. L. l., L. Strider,
pastor ~ ST. Matthew's p. r. church
VIII ofhcia,r ard interment- VIII be
pr.,a:. az ,;r."uwrnd cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21

Eirc's Bench Court. and providing TOT
elttinrs 10th there and Al various
places il pun!u ol all possible court.
The main wlrpoS" in seIZlHB the
Four courts taus has been defeated
although the Jack Of opportunity bS
The authorities ~ obtain documents
ana ynurh"rs from the regular legal
offices in the Four Courts Will bI1ns
about som" inCunN"ni"nCc.
The lorr chief Justice pointed OUT
today that III. chief sufferers VIII 20
poor people. wh" live on periodical
ia, warrant. obtained from the az
ronnlant General. WHO will have MS
offices il the Kings Inns, but viii! have
difficulty III ascertainnS the 'of'ee'
imnunrs du" the people.
Fighting at Belfast.
Belfast. April 9n.---lBy the Assoc
,.ed Press The worst fighting BEL
fast has yet experienced occurred III
thr East End tonight. when several
hundred mon. all armed with rifleS
payiiripaird The gunner came Dol"
Is into the open. living. flat on street
corners and shooting frantlcally a
Tot encounter also occurred in the
short Strand district. where police
used machine guns freely.
stable overlooking the Mario"
bone district. which was believed 10
have been used rs place OF conceal
mon, for ~nip"rs. was blown up by
TN. military this afternoon.
Special I0nstables Ealhral'h anu
Illylrr were wounded on the Albert
bridge road this afternoon. Andrew
Nrrur,urv wa shot In the stomach
I'm the Nu"h street district his con'
uriun is critical.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD

Fo,ey's lioOfv -" Ia" w! CHECK 4
cold II taken in tirp-. All viii also S."-'
\ cough y, long standing. l. yrompt
rives relief sooth"a AID heals. Mrs
Geneva Robinson. - y Swan St. A
bany. " 7. writes: '.i'u'"> : Honey ard
Tar In the hes, .ough !u,G.cino | er"-
used Two bottles h-o'i" most Stui.
born uRgCrt3r CuagE Z ip"S"CS
ohlexm and nucus eases n"arsencqs
stops tickling th-oa'. n"'',4 "t'Y' and
xrip coughs Sold e,ervNHNr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
Rns.o.a.rman Pact Discussed

Paris. April Co 'y the Associated
rrfssh-The Allied repactti"ns commit
tee held an extraordinary meeting thi3
afternoon n take up the question OF
EUSsoNiorn'an treaty and decided 10 en-
trust nXnrrts with study Of the treaty
win instructions IL report whether 1t
,'.j,a;e" II" trenty Of Versailles rePara-
ttons clauses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
BROWN RITES

Tie :nusrL ~ Mis- NluA l"''
Brown daush,.~ - George and LilI'a"
Brown wi" died Wednesday evening
4, "',!""k Will t.. hcM from the tam
Ily home. NJ. - ZANE street this after
nonu at u,'o,h The KEY. simon
Snyder. pastor Of the Trinity Lutheran
ckarcl wa be IL charge and inter
n.nrt VII 10 IN Greenwood cemetery
The rit.d was utarty one ear I'D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
French Defeated
In Enlargement with Syrian Rsvolu.
ttonArs1 and Forced to Retire.

Cairo Egypt. Apvu >" BY In.
Associated Prrss)--ptspH:"E"S -r~eiYAd
hero from Syria SAY that aghting D."
.veea reYolutionartes ard French
-rops has become incTeaslnEly severe
7r"und lara blus. and that the Frenoh
- Withdrawn from DeireIzor Ate
a ba.tls Of en- siderable dunt!oA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
Germany Agree to Exclusion

Paris. AEr., co., BY tho Associated
rfess) -iermany has repl:cd to the
a HES. agreeing To- accept exclusion
fro mthc deliberations OF the economic
conferences po.:t!ra! commission on
Russian affairs says telephone mes
sage from Genoa received here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
de !bora tons va. required.
Conciliatory AAply

Genoa. April :0.--'By the Associated
Press 1.-The Russian reply to the Allied
proposals regarding Russia. which ~aS
handed TO the Allied representatives
this evening, is reported to be quite con.
clis tory in nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
Prisoners in Hunger Strike.

THE troops frrUu"ntl? sally form
and hold w pedestrians and examine
them for weapons II f. said that
many Of the pedestrians have been
found carrying automatic pistols Sn'h
persons have been locked UP Both
in Dublin and out in ~" country IN"
two factions each hav" prisoners in
their hands. who are rrNln- !" en-
barrusS their custoditns ~ muE"l
striking
ScnrrirS :Uarhiug several pubIlr
buildings are reported to have been
fred at. The seizure in transit Of eX.
plhSivcs used BY contractors for blast.
Ing purposes also has occurred This
repetition OF tactics pursued n:ior 4"
the truce has led 10 III" cancellation
of all permits for thu transit IF rX
ploSives. which has. checked the activt
tisr of several industrial enterprises
, Court Session Held.
This was the first day Of tho law
sitIings since Easter. and despite rht
seizure Of the Four Courts tn"
Judges formally opened the sessions al
the Kings Inns constituting The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Chicago Reserve Bank Reports
Show Better Trade

chicago, Aug. S0.-Gains over
1921 in dollar sales were reported for
July by all groups Of wholesalers max
ing returns to the Federal Reserve
Bank here, the bank announced to-
day, with the exception of groceries.
Shoe sales averaged the largest gain
SO far this year, while hardware sales
exceeded those for any month since
September, 1921. Compared with June.
however, individual sales fell off for
all but nine firms. Compared with
last year auto accessory sales showed
the largest gain, 1877 per cent, but the
industry last year was at the depth
of depression.
Retail sales for the entire Federal
Reserve district showed gain Of 2.3
per cent over July of last year, but a
drop Of 24.6 per cent s,om June. De-
troit showed the largest gain over last
year, l2.4 per cent. Chicago had a
gain of "a per cent and Indianapolis
a gain of 3.6 per cent, while Milwau-
kee showed loss of per cent. The
seasonal decline in sales from June to
July this year was slightly larger than
in 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Cleveland Department
Stores Show Big Gain
July Sales 10 p. C. Ahead of
Last Year; Cincinnati and
Toledo Report Loss

CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.--S Sales by de-
partment stores in this city during
July averaged 7.9 per cent more, in
money value, than the sales in July.
1921, according to statement issued
by the Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank
Cincinnati and Toledo stores were less
fortunate, the average in the former
city running 5.3 per cent below last
year and in the latter 81 per cent.
Pittsburgh, which also is in this Fed
eral Reserve district, reported a gain
of 8 per cent, and all other cities
showed an average gain of S.5 per cent.
Stocks held by department stores in
Cleveland and Toledo were heavier at
the close of July this year than they
were yearago All other cities showed.
a decline, the greatest, 81 per cent,
being reported in Pittsburgh. For the
district as whole stocks averaged
3.4 per cent less than n year ago, and
81 per cent less than at the end Of
June.
In wholesale trade sales in dry goods
were per cent less than in July last
year and per cent less than in June
Grocery sales showed a S.S per cent
drop from June and decline of II 8
per cent from July last year. Hard
ware sales were 1871 per cent ahead Of
July last year, but 1871 per cent below
the June sales this year Drugs showed
gain of 3.4 per cent over last year.
but drop CT "a per cent compared
with June sales this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Wage Increases Boost
Steel Product Prices
Little Business Being Booked,
as Few Producer Can
Promise Deliveries

"a flood of price advances, covering
nearly the whole range of iron and steel
products from pig iron to nuts and
bolts, has followed the wage advances
at steel works and at non-union Mines"
Iron Age will say to-day. "Little steel
has been booked at these higher prices,
as few producers can promise deliv-
cries. and most of them see further
advances later in the year.
"To add to the confusion, promises
of increase in soft coal production have
gone out from Washington, pointing to
a more rapid improvement in industry
than is indicated in steel. The wiping
out of the fourth and fifth classes in
the priority scheme of the Commerce
Commission, leaving steel in the third
but still the last class, is looked on as
making no important change. Trans
portation is day, as it has been for
weeks, the chief hampering factor.
ut is not yet clear how far the 20
per cent advance in steel works wages
will relieve the shortage in comm
labor. That factor is more important
than is commonly appreciated"
"The Iron Trade Review" will say:
although daily output Of soft coal
has passed the mllion-ton mark and
more mines are returning to work, i'm
provement IS barely noticeable in the
iron and steel industry. Banking of
blast furnaces seems to be checked; in
fact, several iron producers are pre-
pairing to blow in stacks. lngot pro-
duction continues slightly better than
so per cent down to complete shut
down, depending on local fuel condi-
tons. Producers are confronted on one
side by an extremely brisk demand for
almost all products and on the other
by uncertainty as to future operating
conditions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
u. s. Cast Iron Unlikely to
Increase Preferred Rate
First Vice.PresisIani Denies the
Current Earnings Are Larg-
oss n, Esata,-y

Recent reports that the current earn.
ings Of the United States Cast Iron
Pipe Company were the largest in its
history were denied yesterday by W T.
G.. Carpenter, first vice president.
aThe cantpany's operations this year
he said ahase hsen attended by many
difficulties. such ~ shortnge of labor.
strikes and serious interference it'll
operations on account of the monde
livery of raw materials end inability
to adequately ship finished product.
cit has been stated that it would not
be surprising il in the near future the
preferred stock was to BE- out on a
z per cent basis. In my estimation
there is no likelihood OF the preferred
stock dividend being increased from +
TO per cent in the near future. The
company's present earnings and out
look do not warrant any such expccta-
tons.
"The statement made that the COM
pany will soon be deriving large
revenues from the manufacture by the
De Lavaud process for making pipe is
also not likely to be realized. This
new process will undoubtedly be a
success, but it will take considerable
time to produce this new pipe in any
quantity which would make any par
ticular showing in earnings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Petitions In Bankruptcy

The following petitions In bankruptcy
We're filed yesterday in the United States
MARcUs RosENrHAL; voluntary bro.
ksr. 35s W. 10th at; liabilities. siss7a
LOUIS cfIcKMAN: voluntary; fur
nlture. .NyacA, n. Y: liabilities. ss.tss;
POWELL q cIBERsoN linen co.
tiles. sai.eoo: assets. $4,000.
y. LUBow & CO; voluntary; import
sfS reH ssssi, aa Nassau at liabilities
MILTON T. KoMNrSos: involuntary
grocer. sas w 42d St: Liabilities $500;
suits. i16 w. sed at
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in esnkruptey
states District Court: ' :" '"s Ohi'e0
:. Max Rookmare Tor Heitig. Eiigmsn a
CO: Ing. notions. 20 E. eotn ST. with bond
Charles shongood for Duribelt Co. ss.
Bway: with bond Of $500
Fred 8. Edick for Louis Giickman, fur.
Ernest Angeii for powell & ss,bsTsor
Linen Co. Inc. 81 Leonard st. with bond
Carol Weiss King for Harry Nadei. gro.
ceF, BID Hudson st. with bond Of $500
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
We're Med yesterday IN the United states
NATHAN sEfFER-Baby carriages Liza.
bilities. Ss.0S4: assets sI735
= GOODMAN & LIPsKY-ciothsns sos
SYDNEY S. BLOCK Dresses Division
81 Liabilities. Sls.2ia; assets, $1,000
SAMUEL SCHNEEwEISS - Hats AZ
o'rent Jones 81. Liabilities. sl2.Tss assets
THE DELToN PRESS. aNc.-is North
broadway, Nyack. \. Y. printers Liza.
biltties sil.764 assets. s2,s77
MAJESTIC HEST4rfr 50
AIMS Az. Bronx. Liabilities. ss.2ss: as
JULES sAyET-Baby carriages "a,
westchester sv Bronx I5sh,ttias
sIe,09s, assets, sl.2s2.
Assignments
TEZoN PRODUCTS CORPORATION
Manufacturing minis and confectlons -,
Esst .4th St. to Edward T. Eliinson AS
Chester ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Foreign Trade Monopoly
Is Abolished by Moscow
Private Interests Receiving Liz
censes Must Pay 3 r. c..
Tax ON Profits
From The T,ioune's European Bureau

From The Tribune'S European Bureau
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune. Inc.
LONDON, Aug. 3o.-Moscow has
abolished the government monopoly in
foreign trade, it was announced in adj
vices received in official quarters here
to-day.
Proclamation of the decree was pub
lished in the Soviet official newspaper
"Vneshnaya Torgovlya," which an
nounces that special bureau has been
created to issue export and import
licenses. This depart ment will include
representatives of the foreign trade
commissariat, the council Of national
economy and the workers and peasants
According to the information here a
tax of 3 per cent must be paid on
profits by private interests receiving
licenses and i per cent on Soviet
government undertakings.
The foreign trade monopoly has been
carefully guarded since the Soviets
began the new economic policy early
in 1921, but Leo Kameneff just q
year ago prophesied its early abolition
British official sources regard the new
move as defeat for Leonid Krassin,
SOVIET Minister of Trade, who has
held out for state control of foreign
commerce.