Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 12

S TOP CORNS IN A MOMENT: Do It By a Touch. Such Pains Are Needless Now You can stop any corn pain instaptly. You can remove any corn 'in short order. You can do it in a way so gentle “that you'll forget the corn. The method is Blue-jay— liquid or plaster. A touch ap- plies it. Then the whole corn soon loosens and comes out. Blue-jay is made in a world- famed laboratory. It is modern, scientific, right.” It is fast dis- placing former methods, harsh and crude. Tonight thousands of people will apply Blue-jay—why not you? Watch it end a corn for you. Try it tonight. Your druggist has Liquid or Plaster Blue-jay stops pain—ends corns |a Bauer & Black product Smoke. Out Delinquents Among U. S. Workers. Searching inquiry among all govern- ment employes to determine whether or mot there are any income tax de- |linquents will be instituted by the {local office of the bureau of internal revenue October 1. All government lofficials, including division chiets, sub- be called upon to a Thousands of questionnaires calling [for certain information which the !local revenue bureau needs now are eing printed at the government print- !ing office. One will be given to each government official and employe. The work which tke officials will be called upon to do to assist the internal reve We take quite as much pride in . f§ matching a delicate and difficult shade of color, in our dye- Ing work as the in- terfor decorator takes in achieving artistic effects. Nothing leaves our astablishment unless our experts agree it is 100 per cent. 4724 CALL MAIN | 4725 4726 nue office will be to see that every em ploye under him gets a questionnaire and Teturns it to the local office of lhel bureau of internal revenue. Results of Previous Quiz. A similar inquiry was conducted by the bureau two years ago, and it was said that it developed that there were hundreds of delinquents among the employes. The comparison of the questionnaires, upon return, with thel records of income tax returns filed enables the collectors to determine whether there are errors or whethet people have failed to file returns, ac- cording to H. H. Fridley, deputy in- ternal revenue collector in charge of the local office. In addition to furnishing a check-up system for the bureau of internal rev- enue of income taxpayers in the:Dis- the camp; also is educa- , it was said. It also acquaints the people with the fact that the gov- ernment is keeping a strict eye on its income-tax possibilities. Civil firms are required to fill out a form for each employe to whom they paid_money and file it with their returns. This enables the internal revenue office to check up on those not in the government service, but government financial officers hnve| been exempted from filing this paper. Therefore there is no chck-up system for government employes unless some means such as the inquiry about to be instituted is followed. Information Sought. The questionnaire calls for the fol- lowing information: Whether mar- ried or single, number of dependents; Lift Off with Fingers Doeen’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then |the next might in Wilmington. Del.. -horuy gers. Your druggmt sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or u:ntatxm ok Lift it right off with fin- bonus; income from business; income from interest on money loaned and in come from rented property; income t on money loaned and in banks; wife's income; total income from all sources, and deductions lowed, and the place where the per- son was employed in 1920. It is expected that it will take sev- eral weeks to get all of the replies in, when g large force will be put to work checking them up with the bu- reau's records. Upon discovery of any delinquency internal revenue agents will be sent out immediately to start an investigation to determine the rea- sons and make demands for the pay- ment of the taxes due. MARINE BAND LEAVES ON TOUR OF NORTHEAST from inte income from salary, commission and! Capt. Santelmann and Fifty Mem- bers Will Be Away Until November 11. Capt. Santelmann and fifty members of the United States Marine Band left Washington Sunday on a concert tour of northeastern states, which will keep them away from the Capital until No- ember 11, Armistice day. The concert scheduled to take place tomorrow evening at the Smithsonian grounds has been called off, as has also that which was to have been iven September 29 at Dupont Circle, it was announced today by Col. C. O. Sherrill, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds. The members of the organization were given a fuclough for the period of the trip. Tonight the band will play in. Camden; N. J. The following evening it will appear in Philadelphia, and on the 29th in New York city. Among other cities to be visited N. Y.; Newark, N. ew Brunswick, N. White Plains, Y.; New Rochelle, Y.: Morristown, AMount \ernon,‘ Passaic, N. Brooklyn, Bayonne, N. J.; Stamford, Conn.: Bridgeport, ~New EVERY little movement means more thirst. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. ‘Worcester, Providence, Battle- Lowell, Mass.; Shiieene1d, Mass. 628 SHIP BOARD CLERKS DROPPED IN TWO WEEKS Six hundred and twenty-eight em- ployes of the general controller's office of the Shipping Board have been re- leased” within the past two weeks, it was announced at the Shipping Board {today. The number of employes let out in the Washington offices of the board was said to be small in comparison with the number let out in other offices of the board throughout the United States. By this reduction in personnel, it was estimated that a saving of a mil- lion dollars a year would result in the office of the general controller. Approx- imately 2,500 employes have been re- leased by the Shipping -Board since June, it was_said. Chairman Lasker is expected to an-. ¢ makes_simply wonderful Butter Scotch Boil the boney, butter. and vioegar uatil it |~ %08, e R e o .’:.“-".:a ract: pour Wette for pu- Honey Book of Recipes. 'rhoA.J. Root Co., ““The Hmua/llu Spay PREVENTOLan keep your CIO”‘@S and UP ho'sfered {urnlfure dean nounce this week appointment of two officers under Harry Kimball of New York, the new financial vice president of the board. A controller and a treas- urer of the board will be named this lweek, the chairman has announced. MEXICAN KILLS MINERS. Governor of - Chihuahua to Send Detachment After Assailant. The killing of two American min- ing men, H. C. Smith, Vinita, Okla., and-E. B. Kilsingbury, Los Angeles. Calif., by a Mexican, at Dolores, Mex- ice, was reported to_the State Depart- ment yesterday by Harry B. Ott, vice consul at Chihuahua. His report gave no details. The Americans were em- ployed by the Dolores Mining Com- pany. Consul Ott received assurances from the governor of Chihuahua, in which state Dolores is located, that he would immediately send a detach- ment of rural police in pursuit of the assailant. He also gave permission for the delivery of the bodies to the consul for shipment to the United States. HOUSEKEEPERS MEET. Alliance Pledges Co-Operation With Public Health Agencies. Full co-operation of the Housekeep- ers’ Alllance with the public health service, the District health depart- ment and the Social Hygiene Society for the success of the Women's Insti- tute .was anpnounced at a special|. meeting of the organization at 1606 20th street_yesterday. Mrs. F. L. Ransom, president, was in the chair, and after satisfactory reports of the treasurer and chair- men of standing committees had been read; the meeting was given over to general discussion of wages, service and unemplovment as they relate to household interests. B BUYS LARGE RESIDENCE. Guy D. Goff Purchases Home at 16068 New Hampshire Avenue. Guy D. Goff, assistant ON UNPAID TANES i s e avenue northwest, from Mrs. Letitia Symons, it was learned today. The|Club of the real Switzerland at a | consideration’ was not disclosed. /Tho | meeting held last night new owner w occupy the premises. | sang. T. . E. Safford gave an illus- Revenue Bureau Seeks 10 |™Gy . Touse is of brick construction and contains abdut eighteen rooms| Mexico. and five baths, There is a garage on the lot. The structure was built twenty-six years| Tuesday night at the first fortnightly [are going to make sauce are taste-|“locked out” ago for the late Dr. Kidder. m , Conn| 1 ain, Norwalk, New Haven, Water- V. Torrington, Conn.; Hartford, id, Mass.; 3 N 1 THE' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1921. SVmonn, formmerly officer In charge of | TRLED ON PERSONAL BOND. |WAGE PACT IS REJECTED. publia bulldings and Erounds. John E. Lee was released on his per- —— Negotiations for the home were |sonal bond to bring in §5 within the e £ conducted through the office of H. L.| pext twe weeke. when it was ascer. | OOt Stone ciationiietuses/fe Rust. tained by Judge Mattingly, in Police . C}L‘mrt :iodaly‘hthat the youth who was YERLAND. charged with operating a motor cycle TELLS OF SWIT: . lwithout a permit had neither mother Mme. Emile Hugll told the Arts nor father to look after him. It was stated dyring the testimony that the boy's mother was in an asylum and the father had recently turned him out of home because he was too much to help support. The agreement with the stone con- —_— tractors expired May 1, and the jour- When the apples with which you | neyman stonecutters have been #old the property to Col. Thomas W. newal With Journeymen. After a controversy of five months the Cut Stone Association has refused to renew an agreement with the Washington branch of the Journey- man Stonecutters’ Association of North America, according to a state- ment today by J. Juvenal, secretary of the local organization. attorney 1606 New _Hampshire She also trated lecture on South America and Mme. Hugli is to lecture be- fore the club on “The Pursuit of Romanesque Art in Switzerland” next with an elevator. who | salon of the autumn. less, add some chopped mint. statement sald. | Rouben N. | employe of the bureau of engra%ing | and printing was sent to jail Monday | by Justice Stafford of the District | Court for contempt of court | fling to obey an order of th court to pay alimony to -his wife Bessie V. sinde that time, lhe‘ Stansbury. JAILED FQR CONTEMPT. R. H. Stansbury Failed to Pay Ali- mony as Ordered. Stansbury, -ordered, and since that time h: $69, vife told left 4 g nst the ‘wife. a former | Robert A. Zacha June 20, lis past master of Alexa Owners Records 0 100,000 70 300,000 miles HE following is a list of owners and the number of their White Trucks which have gone 100,000 miles and more each. There are probably many others whlch have not come to our . attention. The size of the list is re:narkable—composed, as it is, of trucks that were built years ago when output was relatively small. a full day's work. 300,000 MILES AND MORE - Humptulips Logging Co... N. 8. Koos & Son Company. Holt Stage Line Hoquises Too & Gold Siorade. Huddleston Park. Fullington Auto Bus Co... Hansen Motor Trucking Co. H.H.Harbaugh, ,ve00e0 E. C. Petri 00 0 00 b e O e e e e b ) 0 0 O b 150,000 TO 200,000 MILES TheT. Eaton Co.,Ltd... .. Eatonville-Tacoma Stage Co. Bberhardt-Hays Music Co.. Chas. l‘. Co.. 0 ) 0 00 e B 00 b 0000 00 e : 100,000 TO 150,000 MILES - e e e N Hursen, Inc.. Independent School District No. 51.. Interstate Auto & Supply Co. Interurban Autocar Co. G- e e O 0 3 0 O 0 00 O e Burommbmummmmn Gimbel Brothers. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company . Gn‘y!-lo.fl'fll... A. Graham & Son. Gnndhpld-lmb'(‘a Inec.... mmn&wxmflm“ mcm:kl’o'-(h 'l‘nml 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 D B B e B 0 0 0 G 0 0 e 0 O O ST YO - THE WHITE COMPANY, Cleveland - ; Washington Sales and Service 2101 New York Avenue N.W. . West 2655 : -~ Peninsuls Repid Transit (brp Phelps Dodge Corp.. 8an Francisco Municipal Rafiway. . Alvin M. Schoenfeld, 00 00 00 0 e g b One hundred thousand miles has become or- dinary performance for a White Truck. Many have gone 200,000 and 300,000 miles, still doing Such mileages have always made a small item of the purchase price—now even smaller with White prices reduced to the 1914 basis. ‘Thompeon & Thompeon. . ‘Western Auto Stage Co., Tnc. White Transit Co., Inc. ‘Weuters Laundry .. O e e e b Henry Schofer's Sons United States 'lh.lqklng Corp. United I'ransportation Co. |1919 to pay alimony of $10 a w: s resjgned B 3 DO ) e 0 ) 0N 0 O B n Attorn " Kennedy appeared for U {NEWSPAPER MAN IN NEW J0B lon staff of the Brooklyn Fagleglor The husband, is | seventeen vears required to serve ninety days unless he sooner purge himself of contempt ying the arrears of alimony. sbury was