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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, August 31, 1922, Image 6

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I! v ?lfl?*.wen^ruKuu?ii suhuikk, nuuu ??><
TELEPHONES?J105. 1100. 1
B ^ftUI$4a0lrtmcnt? reached through priv
W. J. WIEGEL. Editor
m - jzannette^abnetx leepeb. a*?
i R. -S^fBEID, I SIDNEY W
m Managing Editor, | Adv
2$ jA.?, EAY^MAPEL, A. L GAB
41 :Sff^%^X-v?;"Ba?inesa?MAnager I Cir
W E- Cr K1CKEY. Superintend
| ?X- MACQUOID AGENC1
National Advertising Bepresenl
M 108 -Park Awenu? * J Hartfc
g - Yorlc City I ? C
H ^^n??^??bciated Press. of which this uewi
? -bmv'ls entitled exclusively to the use lor
?t t'sU news dispatches credited in this ncwipi
S-! local news published herein. All rights of
'f.. special* dispatches herein are also reserved
% hfcimbcr' Associated Press,
as WMeaber' Audit Bureau of Circulation.
*f: ?X;:f>Member American Newspaper Publish
^?^;Member';West Virginia Publishers Ass
fi -J~~ DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN FJ
$? ^tPoist'.'" card statements will Important
% 6e - mailed on the first of is paid in
U each month. , lowing rat
5 "Single Copy ? .05 Fairmont \
7. One Month . 1.00 One Month
& ".Three -Months 8.00 Three Mod
# XSix Months 6.00 Six Month
ft tOne Year 12.00 One Year
? S&SH'i OUTSIDE OP FAIHMON1
ICuh' i Advance
? One Month"'. $ .76 I Six Month!
K /l^ree Months 2.00 | One Year
BY CARRIES
'% Sinarle Copy five cents; one month. SI.00,
? ^W^en. .askinc ^for. change in address ^ive oJ
^ |g^JBhtered at the Poatoffice at Fairmont. 1
i ; iecond-claao matter.
^THURSDAY EVENING, AUG US
Tomatoes are so plentiful in the
Fairmont that bushels of them are
ground. The markets. are glutted
B6-|Suyers are to be found. There
year for production of this
table. :Persons having gardens fin
? cumins. T1
ii^CTO&e.yen^ v<= ~^
wivohderfu 1 line, perfect specimens,
?gal;real sin to have such waste.
MAKE 1'KIS A SUCCE
^HE members of the Business a
Women's Club arc making eni
iifeoijs to guarantee the success of t
Swill hold in Ravine Park Friday i^i
^ie one of the most attractive ever
ps^he business women are booster
i'who belong to this club are first, to
SjaUrtime for Fairmont. Their own
^success is merged' with the success
Sof* their city and the fact is reoogniz
5:'^"Wherever a business girl of this
jlieiv vacation there will be found
5l|aii-mont. Because she is so int
Cihirigs that affect her city she will
carry a good word along, be
IBJi<?p|f?oin ..bier home city. Any city wot
exceptional organization a:
jpi!;;, ^ bo as l - It is a wide awake, forwa
Bs .^sastan'ding club, a.real power to be ri
affairs, ...soundly . interested
IHnSwciysmeats and willing and able to
Hr ipiegopportunity offers. k
B?|| l^The! benefit in. the park Frida
BElfiii: be;5extensively patronized. It will
affair; .those who attend will have a
|||S; lime;' and the business women dese
llrp age of the city. The club supports
^BrhJ ! little crippled girl, the circumstan
B1|h5|:I .the case are familiar to all the r
|HSs5 fiunid to be obtainod at the benefit ;
jfflsiti rthls purpose. It is a worthy purpo
BmE-'-3. jshould turn out for the occasion am
EDUCATING CITIZEN
wfov* *} I 'HE American Constitutional So
iffi^^^i:Sliheadauarters in Charleston is
ITOirginia publicity in most comment
Sent fashion. Not only is this orga
Sout attractive literature to set the s
Snd true light before the public but
oBJisactive in sponsering all kinds
^programs and special features tha
Jtis'm and respect for law- among tl
SvEThe society -urged Education
schools last year, and planned, and
^rams. for Washington's and Line
gind -the Grant anniversary, to all
jthe .state. The subject of "Amerii
discussed, at the instance of the <
prominent citizens at every teacher
3nfthe:state excepting three.
??At the request of the Americai
Society, two thousand business m<
igihia went into the schools and n
?on icltizenshipi health, and simila
Education Week, and on America
jthbusahd patriotic meetings were 1:
following a general outline issued
fft-The citizens of the state are inv
organization. The membership a
nearly a thousand, and it should
eVery individual interested in seein
fiar rightful place in the public ej
mg'icpnstantly bfore the people tl
PPgSSwV-.ahd order and deep respect 1
mm:?i,'^?,There are able and energetic n
otvtli'e CliaTleston office, among tli<
BijJBKSiJbJ'; who is well known in Fairmon
BagSy^brk during tbe Red Cross and
^ jjESgSJiJrtves here. The organization h
: Etr excellent circulars that the busin*
sHfeti^ate ought to assist in distributing
, S?|gjeaving West Virginia for a long
Hs" one should take some West Vit
^ SpJ^^ththem. The truth about this
BHS^|LN._THE [ COURTHOUSE
m "I understand that at a secret
HBslgzSKsion Of: the Coaches Emeritus
Hggub that you were elected presi
BP; 'y tnerMald on the Courthouse to Ira
j^fe^jiSnilthj ias; he came walking up the
_ _ sown from coast
VTYlTZtlT. certain that ontn
? it will take ranch
irDAtr I teract tlie -vicious
atrd I .
Quincy Street?. ..Win lOT W6BI Vir
,107 spect which is di
a:o exchanZ? the Union. '
oeiate Editor ?.
WRIGHT, JbJilKS
ertiaing Manager
Mantrer HE church. 1,
cot X because of t
In the movement
IMt*n seats, a great dea
M~r^illll?* matters that e'ml:
.paper ia . mem- are expected to a
re-publication of Life has reach*
iner and. also the _ _
republication of ' It is DlErk6<l SO '
L vldual recognizes
world Is at a tun
isrs Association distinctly at a t
ociatioi,. must make corres
tlKMONT Bion. There is :
TdZjii&hrousing to meet t
t? by carrier to ship recognizes tl
/ill apply; , .. ,
t so its way through t
j"* 1,1 1 ? J;fj} humanity seeking
8.20 lution of the wor
r The church is j
At present the si,
1 * }'m sn<* stagnation tl
' rthe entire Protes'
cash in ,dm<>. far distant so or
:d ? well u n?w unison will lift
=========== plane never befor
iVest Virginia, u for 'it, Impatient
' is not what it use
? church?religionT
31, 1922. people claim. It
=^=^= humanity at life
gardens around ' ing. There is a
roLtine on the I Look at society!
with, them, and labor and capitallias
never been world. Look at
i kind of vege- good?and so on
d it impossible surges before a h
,e tomatoes are The church is
and it seems first to climb thr
satisfaction- It
fort to impress
g9 church alone ca)
gious anchorage,
nd Professional but u must be ofi
2igetic prepare- seI1t day thinkinj
he benefit they mjnd of the peop
ght, which will tbe resujtant conput
on in the The people loo
"World wonders -w
s. The women nQW (0 the thoui
remost, and for gather (0 listen t<
well being and ^be same as' thos
and well being World is sending
cu uv tuv.
j there each Sunaz
. ' , , , 1 tens t0 This lai
; city lands for .. ,
the message delr*
a booster tor - ... ,_ ,
. .. dous thing, this
erested in the , _ *
* n t . .u the People. Its 1
tell about them . .
bigger and more
it near or far .
. . , , . There is no dou
ild be proud oi ...
? . A will measure up,
s Fairmont can .. 4
. , . . the listeners are
rd looking, upsckoned
with in KOU1
in progressive j
help whenever | * HE WEST V
j X of a series
y night should Labor Day is dra1
be a delightful recognize the dig]
most enjoyable ing part that labo
rve the patron- individual to his
and educates a most in these stc
ces surrounding -American Educa
>ublic and the sincere expressioi
goes largely for ? ?-??se.
The public THOXJG
i make it a fine j
Down in the d
77 Digger. He is at
to the knees. H
ciety with state red. His back is
handling West But he is digging
lable and excel- drain, that will
nization getting In the big hou<
tate in the right lng earnestly to a
it is exceeding- for better school
o? informative school changes tl
it instill l>atrio show in life. -A
le citizenship of father is Domini
the improved set
"Week. in the great writer,
mailed out pro- Dominlck the
oln's birthdays, banker's wife are
the teachers in Dominick is wt
can Ideals" was Jenkins is workii
organization, by
s' institute held Miss Nola McK
up work in Chic;
i Constitutional parture of any c
on in West Vir- ing of more sine
lade short talks community than
r topics during position as truan
First day three Miss McKinney h
teld In the state of life. For years
from the society welfare and cha
sympathy and u
ited to join this monument in th
lready numbers served so well,
be increased by Kinney, and the
g the state take home city will e
re, and in keep- is greatly needec
he necessity for
for the national The prompt r
federal dlstribut:
ten at the head things are movli
Phil M. Con- the opinion of 1
t for his earnest reach the public
Liberty Loan atlng, and privat
as hundreds of ficiently warm w
ess men of the ing to take care
Every person holders should 1
stay or a short however, for bit
ginia literature cause complicati
state should be cost of fuel in so
"Yes", said Ira, "but it was a
close race, and J. O. Caldwell
down at the coal operators' association
came near beating me out."
"Caldwell." exclaimed the
Maid. "Why. I didn't even knowhe
was eligible for membership."
"I didn't either," declared Ira
"and I think it was a frame-up on
the part of Larry Boggs. -who was
trying to get the executive office
in control of Pitt. Ki didn't have
the nerve to come out for office
himself but I understand he did a
lot of pussyfooting for Caldwell
that would have done justice to a
I seasoned politician."
wj^aT'VJLKC^iijsr, ^FAI^.
z. , , . . ? I _
to coast. It is most sorrowfully) p
ith has been scattered wide, and fi
effort and a long time to conn- !
Ilea'that hare been told,'and to I
glnla the admiration and the re- tt
le her from her sister states in
DPON THE CHURCH.
being closely watched today, and
he Interest of the general public
e of the various largo religious
1 of publicity Is given even small
aate from the churches, or that
Sect them.
id a turning point in civilization,
plain that even the dullest indllt.
The Industrial life of the
ling point, the social life Is most
urnlng point, and religious life
ponding action or fall In Its misno
doubt that the churches are
he emergency. Religious leaderle
Imperative call, and Is fighting
o meet the outstretched hands of
the next rung upward in the evoid.
jlainly gathering Itself for action.
;n Is sporadic, with progress here
lere, but it seems imminent that
tant world will some day, not so
der its forces that a compelling
the whole of religious life to a
e attained. The people are eager
and waiting for it. The church
id to be, is frequently stated. The
?is not satisfying, multitudes of
is only the common complaint of
in every phase of present day livquerulous
murmur at everything.
T* +>i/i <4/\<yc IArtlr of I
It IS guiU? w tst ' ? . ?w
?industrial unrest will wreck the
the church?Christianity is no
The vast, heaving unrest that
igher tide ot human affairs,
needed. The church should be
ough the mist and clouds of dismeans
organization concerted efafresh
the mighty message the
11 bring. The people need relithey
realize it and they seek it, ?
tered in a way to conform to pre- =
S and trend of mind. The mass
ile has out grown leadership, and ||
dition is not good.
k to the church. The New York;|[
'hat message the church is giving
sands of person in that city who
3 the sermons. Are these messages
;e of a hundred years ago? The
; a reporter to drop in here and
ty and report the sermon he lis ge
newspaper is going to publish
rered. It is a gigantic, a stupenbringing
of the word of God to
ransmission must grow finer and
! compelling as the years pass,
bt but that the christian church
but the call has been put in and
growing imperative.
X. LITTLE STORIES.
IRGINIAN offers today the second
of little stories on labor thought,
wing near. It is a uay set apart to
aity of labor, and the eternal, last-'
r plays in the program of life.Each,task
in life, is the thought upper>ries.
which are published by the
tional Society. For fine, clear,
1 each one is a gem. "
v
I,
UTS FOR LABOR DAY.
| 8
itch in the alley is Dominick the t
. one end of a shovel. He is mud
is face and hands are rough and c
tired. The sweat smarts his eyes. ?
g a good ditch and laying a good e
give his town good service. %
se on the hill Mrs. Jenkins is talk- 1
l group of women. She is fighting 1
s. Early and late sne worns tor ^
lat will give the children a better j
.nd Francesco and Giulia, whose
ck the Digger, will come through
100I to be a famous doctor and a
t
s Digger and Mrs. Jenkins the t
s both Laborers. '
orking for Mrs. Jenkins, and Mrs. ?
ng for Dominick.
o t
linney is leaving Fairmont to take
ago, 111. It is doubtful if the dether
resident would bring a feelere
regret and actual loss to the
that of Miss McKinney. In her
t and probation officer in the city,
as touched much of the seamy side
i her time has been given to social
iritable work, and her unfailing f
- J a- ' i f/ve ViAV o C
auerstaiiuiiiii ua? uum. <* j
e hearts of those whom she has
Fairmont can ill spare Miss Mere
will linger the hope that her <
ventually claim her again, for she '
1 in this community. J
etirement of the commissions for
ion of coal brings assurance that <
ig off well in coal production. In
:he government enough coal will ,
to keep industries and plant opere
homes and public buildings sufithout
exercising any priority rul- j
of emergency situations. HouseIll
their coal bins without delay,
,ter weather will almost certainly :
ons in coal distribution, and the
me instances may be out of reason.
"Well, if the club Is an alibi asI
sociation, I think Pitt men should
be in control on and after October
'14." said the Maid.
"That's why I told Larry." said
Ira," but he just shook his head
and put on a silly grin. He says
he thinks that history will repeat
itself."
"Well, how close was the rote?"
"One vote to nothing."
"How come?"
"Well." said Ira, "I was the only
one present at the meeting. All
the other fellows sent in proxies
and I wouldn't honor them."
"That's one way of making the
OUTBURSTS ofE
By CO
lT (uamt To 717"
:<Se.T s>OM<S IJL
ecACfe cisl.<s rr
Socks. IiJ
I "l*.v,
/4^YTN<r\j<S. ^.CJSc
<2.?S,T Move O
*T?.or owri TV* <5
BERTON BRA
Copyright. 1922. Th?
XFV1 r. Poetm Dear Sir: Won't you w
and me?Frances and Charlie.?F
Francis and Charlie, I'm flattered
Tickled to get such a missive of o
Truly I take it a compliment clear,
So I comply without waiting or
tierewim 1 sing ul me ?
Warble the faith and the hope of
Fortune be generous. Ctipid take c
Here's to the two of you, Fran
May you be calm in a world that
Mhy you be firm mid the worries
May you continue delightfully amo
Never grow crabbed and acrid
Love hold you fast in the mightie
May you know sorrow?the least t
May you have money, but never to
Here's to the luck of you, Fra
Yours be a domicile full of felicity,
ity.
May you be spared most of Fate's
Problems and puzzles all tang
Here's to your joys, may they ne
Here's to success?may you conqu
May all your troubles be Little O
All this shall come to you, F
Copyrirni. 1922. The
ote unanimous," assented the
laid.
"You tell 'em, kid. I am not so
reen as I am cabbage looking."
"When will the nest meeting of
he club be held?"
"We are planning to hold a big
elebration at Jackson's Mills on
ieptember 16. when we will ini
late as honorary memDers, oiar- nee
Spears, Adam Stansbury,
Vard Lanham. "Rat Rodgers, 'Bob'
Cay, June Clark; 'Bill' Bailey and
lalley Hupp."
"That will be fine," said the
.laid. "Are your initiations very
ough?"
"No. not very."
"It is a good thing!"
"Why ?"
"Because if you tried any of
hat rought stuff on Spears, you
could be taken care of by one of
he local undertakers at Weston
ind shipped home for further orlers."
"Well, I don't care, I am not on
.He degree team.
"Lucky Stiff," said the Maid.
'I wish you were."
| RUFF STUFF |
So far as the Bando is concernid,
it's to be a finished fight, ac:ording
to Galloway. Pardon us,
ye mean a fight to the finish.
* *
The Willard Hotel has been purihased
as a mechanics' home at
Jrafton. Hope they fiirnish blindjrs
to keep the cinders out of their
syes.
*
We had a tough time trying to
io it at the Willard.
Pord may run on gas, but they
seem to be manufactured with coal.
* * .*
Henry should coin a new saying
like:. "Out 01 lue promwu
by Christmas."
* ?
You remember his well known
peace ship.
* *
It had a good fighting record.
* * *
John Marcum God Jtid of HayFever
Seventeen Years' Standing
?headline. Bet he was tired by
that time.
*
"Bill" Lavelle seems to be geting
no better fast.
It won't be long until he can't
tell what he is talking about himself.
*
The public has been in this ilx
for several days.
mm*
Someone should send htm a napkin?his
chin is all wet.
?
The traction company at Wheel
VERETT TRUE 111
V?K> 1
I
pij ~A NVTW t NTG^ *>
I
. YO O O t
?.*: SOCK^ il! I I
v <!l Li! i" II ,iiii. fill ;
LEY'S POEM |:
; West Virginian.
rito. a poem about my sweetheart
from a letter.)
to hear from you,
heer from you,
from you,
parley;
ii> nf vnu
the pail" of you,
are of you.
ces and Charlie!
Is clamorous,
that hammer us.
rous.
and gnarly;
st clutch of it.
iny touch of it,
o much of it,
nces and Charlie!
Cosy and snug in its quiet simplic
eccentricity?
led and snarly?
ver come scrappily.
er it snapply,
nes. Happily
ranccs and Charlie!
West Vireuiiin.
_ ^ _
ing has made application to the
Public Service Commision to re-j
duce its fares. We move the ap-j
plication be granted.
*
Anybody else want to make a
like application?
- *
The Kiwanis Club went on rec-i
ord again yesterday. It's an on-i
record-going concern. How about!
it, Jack?
We want to go on record as re-'
peating our previous statement that!
the Rotary Club is afroid to play)
Kiwanis a game of baseball.
... j
."Deacon" Engl? might write a.
little poem along this line for his?
weekly letter.
* * ' *
If some of these Rotary birds
don't get their "sand" back. Dr. H.
H. Carr will challenge Kiwanis to
a game himself.
...
He could whip 'em to a frazzle
with Clare Abbott catching. '
...
Of course, if Rotary thinks baseball
is too rough, they might play
football or tennis.
...
George Brobst Is the .best Kiwanian.
tennis player in the city.
...
And we can beat him every once
in awhile.
* . *
We simply pass this along to
Rotary as a suggestion in the
choice of weapons.
rnr nrmrvn t'ltiniv
Woodrow Wilson Lemlay, the 6month-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Lemley of Burton Hill,
died yesterday at the home of his
parents. He is survived by his
parents, a sister, Frances, and. a
brother, Robert. The funeral will
take place at 7:30 this evening
and burial will be made at 10
o'clock tomorrow- morning in the
Burton Cemetery.
\ ^inmiiiiiiiHiiiminiiiiiuuiiimniiiuiiiiiuiniiiiniiiiiia
I MiiilT^T^Miiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiit'J' ca
uuadtmj ncMiire !
rriMiviun ulihlu
CHARGES THAT HE
PROMOTED STRIKE
Iccused Member of Federal
Labor Board Explains Union
AffiliationCHICAGO.
Aug. 31.?Emphatic
lenials of charges that ho is servng
not only as a member of the
inited States Railroao i-abor
ioard but also as president of the
triking shop crafts organizations
vas made today oy a. kj. wuaron,
one of the three labor mem
)ers of the board.
Mr. Wharton made the retort
vhen informed of a dispatch sayrig
the charges woulu be containid
in ah" article in the September
!, issue of a New York magazine,
'quoting another member of the
ederal arbitration board- as sayng
"The shopmen's strike was erjineered
from inside the labor
>oard.'"
Mr. Wharton was president ol
he railway employes' department
jf the American Federal <5f X?x)0r
from 1912 to 1920 when he
vas appointed to the labor board,
le said he was re-elected presilent
at the union's convention las1
tpril but that his re-election was
nerely a formal tribute in appresiation
of past services.
"It was specifically understood
hat I am not to serve as head of
;he organization and that I was
lot to do anything that conflicts
with my duties as a member of the
abor board."
B. M. Jewell, who has been
{Down as the shopmen's head, was
jlected vice president at the contention^
Mr. Wharton said, adding:
"It was also understood that Mr.
Jewell was to be president and
therefore F. J. McGrath was elected
as a second vice-president.
"As soon as I was formally notified
of my election. I wrote a
letter to Mr. Jewell in which I refused
to serve, but thanked the
organization for the vote of confidence.
This is a mater or record."
It is also charged, according to
the xeport. that Albert Philips,
another labor member of the
board is vice-president of the
Brotherhood of locomotive Firemen
and Enginmen. Mr. Phillips
is at present in Califorpia. Mr.
Wharton said he knew nothing of
the circumstances under which
Mr. Phillips took office.
Section 306 of the Transportation
Act, under which the labo.board
was created, provides that
no members shall be actively connected
with any labor organizatiQn
or any railroad enterprise and. that
he shall have no pecuniary interest
in anv carrier enterprise but
adds that he shall not be required
to relinquish honorary membership
in or his rights in any insurance
or pension or other benefit fund
maintained by any organization oi
employes or subordinate officials,
or by a carrier.
TEXTILE STRIKE IN
NEW ENGLAND ENDS
LAWRENCE, Mass., Aug. 31.?
The Lawrence textile strike today
became a thing of the past, and
virtnall peace reigned betweer
workers and employers for the firsl
time since March 27. The two re
maining mills which still had helc
out for lower wages, the Methuec
and the Pemberton, capitulated tc
the demands of the strikers and an
nounced that on September 5 the
wage scale in effect before March
27 would be restored.
Most of the 1S.C100 textile workers
normally employed in the mill?
of this city are expected to be
back at their places early in Sep
tember, and already- the wheels ir
several factories are in motion.
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions?
Do you know why ointments do
not give you Quick and lasting relief?
Why cutting and operations fail?
Do you know the cause of piles
is internal?
That there is a stagnation of
blood in the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is a
harmless internal tablet remedy
discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and
known as HEMROID, now sold by
Fortney Drug Co. and druggists
generally, that fis guaranteed ?
HEM-R.OID banishes piles by removing
the internal'cause, by freeing
blood circulation in the lower
| bowel. This simple home treatment
has an almost unbelievable
i record for sure, safe and lasting relief
to thousands of pile sick suf|
ferers, and saves the needless pain
i and expense of an operation. There
is no reason "why it snouta not uu
| the same for you.
iiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiinliW1111111"1!^
>rm Every Function M
banking institution, the Peo- g
1 Bank has the resources, fao =
experience which make it a |g
pository. =
te your account anB a'ni to =
ell. S
e Peoples 1
3nal Bank i
RMONT, AV.VA. iS
PJTAL <200.000.00 -.'ninmilllllllllllll^:
/c r
- ? :
I t
F^^ical \lo
MRS. rxARRii
CZ&aij%xr<e<?z/z
MAKING ENE
The average -woman ex-periences
an .inward glow -when she finds she
has been able to save money. The
realization of a bit o? wise fore-,
thought and saving acts like a
tonic. Women are natural conservers.
therefore the wotaen of
America ought to be especially interested
in the saving of govern|
mental housekeeping that has
. been going on since President
, Harding came into office.
If the expense of running the|
United States government Had to
( be paid on aft equal basis by every
man. woman and child in this
country, the saving to every one
this year would be nearly eight
dollars. The Republican Congress
passed taxation 1 s removing
more than eight million dollars in
tux burdens from the people in a
single year. The population of
the United States is approximately
one hundred and six millions.
The "nuisance taxes" came
closer home to women in all ranks
of life in this country, than any
other class. In removing the taxes
011 sales, or "nuisance taxes" as
they have been justly called, the
government removed a burden
which rested heavily on women
wage earners and on women in the
home. The repealing of taxes on
freight, express and parcel post
matter and the increasing of exemptions
on all who "have an lnpliiLippifisT^
Rin TflY RETURNS
ut vj i n/\ 1*1?1 w? * w
MANILA, P. I., Aug. 31 (By
the Associated Press)?The net
total of taxable Income In the
Phillipine Islands during the year
1920, according to data obtained
from the internal revenue bureau
was $90,000,000. yielding to the
government a tax of approximately
$2,766,000. Of this total the
aggregate individual incomes
amounted to $52,696,000 -while
corporations and partnerships returned
$37,356,000.
According to the data there
were 5.438 individuals and 1.963
corporations and partnerships
with taxable incomes. Eleven
concerns reported a net income
coach of more thr- , $500,000;
fatz "'ciSfft ^
, /iggfao bushels to acre
I /^^pyVITH FERTILIZER
.jpMoRE BAGS *
1 ; Ask any agricultural authority
J you can produce more than dou
; good, commercial Fertilizer.
[ You can cut down on your acre:
l Fertilizer make bigger yields ar
i money at harvest time.
! j Your soils are deficient in plant
1 commercial Fertilizer to feed thi
wrong basis and losingmoney eve
s zers are scientifically prepared
" ?-?i?,
) A.UJ'SLCA O * Uft>v .
i The name Royster on the b:
quality. Ask your dealer or wt
F. S. ROYSTER GUANO
ROYS
FERTILIZ
People haye learn
: that the quickest wa;
want fs to keep in da
rental ads in The Wes
- H - ' wnen you teiepnont
columns, you are asst
terested audience. Y<
I sure to rent your rot
your suite, or your of
a .position "is desirable ?
For your convenier
9 cepted over the telep
H The "West Virginian i
S ; the "Want Ads." *
PHONE 1105, "Si
shingto nO 1
rr Taylor Upton
rzzzzccxz ^/i&r^zaurz^r^ V
Cgj?Kzn?2sil?-^<= e,
IS MEET j
come of $5,0 00 or. less, which
affects - 90 per cent of the people
of the' United States, also have !
come to the direct attention of tho
women of this country.
The Republican administration H
next year will spend, exclusive of fl|''
the interest on uie iiiucuea.u u?- k w
tional debt, only a Uttle more than p" j
one-third ot the amount the Dcui- I
ocratic administration considered I
it must have in order to run the I
government in 1520.
Before the World War the worn- $9
en held their breath at the idea of
a SI.000.000,000 Congress. Today 9
the Republican! administration be- I
cause of its inherit' -ce from the
Democratic administration is com- -jiJ
mitted to more than double Uiati
sum in obligations and fixed charves
that cannot be reduced. The
result is that savings can be affected
but upon two-iltths jot the
amount needed each year to run
the government's household and ,-^H
keep it in a position to pay all ita H
bills and the interest on its debts. H
The army and navy departments
and good roads take mora than -
one-half of this amount, leaving -
only about one-seventh for all
other governmental agencies. i
In the light of these figures the fl
women of America cannot but consider
the reduction in the tax burdens
of this country a remarkaBlo
achievement on the part of the
Republican administration.
thirteen from $250,000 to!" ' I
$500,COO; one hundred and three < > . 1
isn nnn to $5001000 and
1*836 "from $5,000 to $50,000. SB
Seven individuals had a net income
of from $175,to $450,000;
105 from $50,000 to $175,000;
217 from $25,0 0 0 to $50,000 and I
2.387 from $5,000 to $25,000. Thet
income tax rate in the Philippines'
is three percent. ^
We Do Dyeing I
?not cheaper ,v fl
but better
Heinze & Co. '%
Phone 1200-1201 !
_ ... W .
1 - M
J
WITHOUT. FERTILISER. N 1
to the Acre j
today and he will tell you that " 'I
ale yields of crops by the use ol ,
What does this mean to you ? & J%
tge and labor and by the use of " fcl
id have considerable more net .
food and if you are not using? ' ; VI
e plants, you are farming on the ?
ryday. Royster*s Fertili- J
to meet just such emergency- ;
stood the field test for forty years. ''SfJ
ag is your assurance of highesc
ite us. ,?|||i
CO., BALTIMORE, MD. . i
ERS - sM - I
le Read Rental. Ads^ I
ed from experience
f to find what- they j|
ily ; touch with the ]1
a o rontfll .ad for f.VipsA fl j|
ired of a large arid inju
know that you are ' j
)m, or yotir house, .or i
jce, rental ads are ac- -Am
hone. Remember that
CLASSIFIED" . 1

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