Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1923, Page 3

WHAT GREAT NATIONS DO FOR § \ TFrom argumient of Theodore W. Noyes be- fore Joint congressional fiscal committee in 1015, : L ! The facts and figures which 1 have up to lhls.lm submitted relate solely to the committee's task of measuring the obligation of the local commu- ity toward the capital. Let us turn for 2 few minutes to measurement of the carresponding obligati of the na- tion. The report of Mr. John Barrett (director of the Pan-American Union, concerning South American capitals), and that of Mr. orge Bowerman (Librarian of the Washington Public Libra: ing uropean capi- tals), disclosing W t other nations do for their capitals, carry a pointed suggestion to us of what the nation should do for Washington, ation builds up its capital (1) by nati 1l expenditures for na- purposes and_objects and (2) niz with the local com- mu v municipal development eithey by contributing a fixed percrntage of municipal expenses or (b) by paying specific items of mu- nicipal expenses or (¢) by systemati- cally fostering and strengthening the municipal taxable resources, with the 1t of making the capital perfectl pable of me ng all municipal ex 'S unaided. tion ses 1 in vary B e inates the giving it no repre local or general government such as is enjoyed by all othe nation, or (2) it exe control over the cu that ercised over of the nation, le conce: s: (@)} e exclusively, entation in either is 1 ital other than all other citie: ving to the capital community full representation in the national government and an autono- icipal government, or (3) it ter control ‘over the 1 over the other cities of It participates in the municipal government to the extent only that is necessary to protect the national interests, which naturally are greatest in the capital. It doe: not deprive the capital of local con- trol over local taxation or of full representation in the national govern- ment. The third promise 1t nation. classification between the two treme. between complete domina- tion of the capital the nation and no participation 11 by the nation in local governm National Obligation Queries. Combining the financial cal relations of nation above outlined, we r capitals of the world ordance with the answ by the reports to the fol tion 1. Does is a com- other ex- , as the wing ques- the capital x like other citil nation xpend liberally S SIILE FORR AN by 4 but myself. CRAWFORD. T st nw ANNOUNCES HIS RESIG i Hardware & Paint A Zimmer- fness. 16 —THE _AN- 5 0f the Mary- ated, will be 1019 17th Mon land Rat d compan: dividend ration, from Ry or- X R TER TEB. 32 0% 1 for debts contracted by CIAT A be res; 0 myself. TO TEAR FROM M wse Interested - AL DIVI- nt (2147) has rred stock of the : Company, of certifis | record on the aring a_stamp 't pasment of ually to quar- terly sh i dividend transf WANTED—TO BRING A nifure fo Washingfon ffom Taltimore. W mington_and Philadelphia. SMITH'S TRA FER AND STORAGE €0l 1NC. —° 0 FIVE PER C ST TO DATE OF withdrawal with s to your principal s what the Home Rullding Assoclation offors Wm. K. R James M. Woodward, sec; ton, treasurer. CUSHIONS T, Church, Bo(;rt or Home We_make all kinds BEDELL’S FACTORY EEE 610 E st nw. Separating Motorists AUTO | Tops to Order. | Run ~our i Five it & “once-over: R. McReynolds & Son Specialists in Painting, Slip Covers and Tops. 14231425 I, 8T N fain_7: M. LUTHER DICUS of 50T Kresze bldg. n.w. announces that be- ginning Monday, Jan. 8.'1923. he will be lo- cated mt 712 11th xt. . where he will com: ine bis business with the branch st M."AL Leese Ontical Compang. > rore ©f the L. Wieser—Colorist LANTERN_SLIDES A SPECIALTY. PHONE COL. 1307 COLUMBIA RD. 17% For Over 40 Years PRINTING High Grade—But Not High Priced. BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER, * 512 11th 8t ROOF TROUBLE Call Main 760. Grafton & Son, Inc., 7 i 5% “Heating and Roofing Experts for 35 Years PRIN-T-LN-G “| we can Hanale the —from auto troubles 1s our specinlty. Equipped for Repairs, and at Sane Prices. 17 — THE SERVICE sHor| 1 The inion § Printing Plant The National Capitai Press 1210-1212 D_st. n.w. STILL AT IT! We've been saving leaky roofs in ‘Washington for 25 years. If your roof needs attention, take advantage of our long experience and reliability. It al- ways pays. Ca D! KOONS ROOFIN 1422 F 8t. N'W. COMP “Phone Main 988. SHEDD mofiew Phone M. 314, 706 IOth Expert service. R ble_charge. O s Have Beautiful Floors lane, scrape and refinish _your ok orlL Blane, SP% Rew hardweod T o4 Mhoor. C. ADAMS, Main 1457. Night hone Franklin 6847. My prices are hard 10 _beat. 14 made | LOAD OF FUR-| & v work on all General | THEIR CAPITALS 2. Does the nation encourage crease of loeal n contribute di- rectly toward municlpal expennes, efth discriminnting favor of the capl I reapect or contributing Isr' toward all the cities of the na- ople of the capital rep- resented in the national government? Have the people of the cap! any volce in questions of local tax- ationt Do they control or participate in the municipal government? G. In there any specinl equitable obli- matiop upon the nation to maintain and develop the capital based upon the circumstances and conditions of the clty’s creation and e or upon peculiar control | mation over capital? r convenience of comparison let lassify the capitals of the world 1in respect to which the committee hass reports in the following groups: 1. Those of republics with capitals in federal districts in varying de- i Erees under national control: Wash- ington, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro and Mexico. 2. Those of republics without dis- tinet federal distri s and Bern. 3. Those of the practically self-gov- erning colonies of Great Britain: Ot- | tawa, Cape Town, Pretoria and Can- i berra. i 4. Those of monarchies: (1) Of democratic tendencies: Lon- don, Brussels, Copenhagen, Athens, Rome, Tokio and Christiania. _(2) More strongly centralized: Ber- lin, Vienna and Bud Applying the questions above stated to the capitals thus grouped, the fol- :n:l\'llng table resu [Table omi { ted. | I i | Does cnpital pay national taxes ke | other citien and does nation spend liberally national money on national objects at capitalt It appears from this table that the people of every capital, including Washington, pay national taxes, just s the people of the other cities do, and that nearly all nations, including the United States, are liberal in the expenditure of this national money on national objects at the national capita Some nations have been con- spicuously lavish in such patriotic enditures. Among these nations e Argentina, Brazil and France, which have far surpassed the United States in this respect. Most nations have been consistently liberal in the development of their capitals. Prior to 1878 the United States was, how- gver, far from liberal in such out- a The fact that the people of the District of Columbia contribute on cual terms with the people of the United States toward all national taxes and that it is their money as much as the money of the people of any state which is spent in national development of the nation's city and the development of unnavigable creeks into nominally navigable riv- ers in the states is often overlooked. It is sometimes said that the people of the states contribute about § cents apiece annually for National Capi mainte and development d that for the same purpose the Wash- ingtonians contribute about $20 apiece ually. Tt is to be remembered that the Washingtonian contributes on both sides of the account. He con- tributes as much as any other Amer- ican toward the national city devel- opment (8 cents) and the $20 in addi- tion. tin Nation’s Capital Obligation. The expenditure of national money for the development of the National Capital is recognized as a proper na- tional outlay everywhere in the world. There has been controversy over the propriety of many forms of national appropriations—as, for instance, those {for internal developments, roads, canals, etc.—but no one has ever con- tended that the capital of a nation is not a_ proper object of the nation's fostering care. The Washingtonian not only con- tributes toward all national taxes, but by reason of the location of his clty and its conditions he pays neav- y. Tn a House debate in a former Con- gress a table was submitted, receiv- ing serious consideration, which dis- tributed the $6,000,000 paid the year before by the nation for capital main- tenance among the states, according to population, and credited each state as contributing approximately that amount toward the expenses of the District. Of course, no such contri- bution is actially made. The differ- | ent congressional constituencies from the different states contributed to the taxes in widely varying amounts. Many constituencies do not contribute as much to the national taxes as the District Itself does, and many of them contribute only a small fraction of that amount. - The only national taxes that fall directly and unmistakably and in ascertainable amounts upon Amer- icans are the internal revenue taxes, including the excise, corporation and individual income taxes. Washing- ton ($12.791,961.65) exceeded in total contribution in 1918 to these national taxes Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, 0, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, . Utah, Vermont .and ' Wyo- ming—sixteen states. [The later fig- ures of 1918 are here substituted for the original figures for 1914.] Large National Taxpayers. The Washingtonian's per capita contribution to these national taxes (334.39) exceeds the per capita of all the forty-eight states of the Union except ten, the larger contributors being California, Connecticut, Dela- ware, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. One Washingtonian pays more in this kind of national taxes than one Mississippian, one Arkansan, one national { South Dakotan, one South Carolinian, one Idahoite, one Georgian and one New Mexican combined—seven state- representing Americans contributing altogether less than the per capita contributed by the Washingtonian alone. The Washingtonian contributes to these national taxes over twelve times as_much as the Mississippian and the North Dakotan, about nine times as much as the Arkansan and South Dakotan, about six times as much as _the South Carolinian, Idaho- ite and New Mexlecan, and over five times as much as the Georglan. He contributes somewhat more than the citizen of Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, Rhode Island and West Virginia, and somewhat less than the citizen of California. The figures above given concerning national taxation throw light upon the question whether the average con- gressman’s average constituent is really robbed, as so often:alleged, to ease the tax burdens of the mendi- cants residing in the District of Co- lumbia, and are a fair offset to the statistical table which brings home to each citizen of a state 'a specific donation of beggar's alms to the capi- tal. Smaller Tax Contributors, » It appears that the contribution of such constituent to the national reve. nue is often very small and, in the cases cited, exceeded by the centri- bution_of ‘the Washingtonlan him- self. While the District has no rep- resentation in the national legisla- ture, which is paid from and which disburses the national fund, its con- tribution exceeds the combined con- tributions of Vermont, Nevada, Idaho, New Mexico and South Dakota, which cast ten votes in the Senate and nine in the House. The Washingtonian pays into the fund from which are drawn the salaries of the Georglan's seriators and representatives five times as much Internal revenue tax- ation as the Georglan; toward the salary of the New Mexican congress- man_nearly six times as much as the New Mexican; for the Idaho or South Carolina ' congressman six times as much as the South Carolin- jan or Idahojte; for the ' congress- men trom South Dakota or Arkansas PLUMBING, ‘When ;ou L:fnk of plumbing, think of - 1011 H st. n.W. =in 1261. ‘A New Roof With a Brush ly one coat of Liquid Asbestos Rosog Cement o any kind o gooc. 1E o bulk, § tee same. Also sol [ dej. in D. stimate v BONCELARK, 'Tnid Pa. ave. n.e. Linc. 4219, GREENWICH VILLAGE TEA ROOM Pies—the Comntry Kind Rolls—Piping Hot 1731 H St. N.W.—Tel, M. 2455 THE EVEN Snapshots. DOESN'T CARE IF SHE FROM ANY OF THE BOVS NO,SIR - SHE'LL BE WORK. FOR. POOR, BUT SHEWL. A TRAINED NURSE OR MAVRBE GO IN A CONVENT CR about nine times as much as the Arkansan or South Dakotan, and for the Mississippi and North' Dakota congressmen _over twelve times as much as the North Dakotans or Mis- sissippians. Total Internal Revenue Contributions. Vermont Subtract North Dakota District's t Note: The records ending June 30, 1919, disclose that’ the citizens of the District paid to the government in satisfaction of federal taxes the sum of $18,645,053, which was made up of $8,92 of in- come and excess-profit taxes and $9,- 716,29 miscellaneous taxes, which amount was greater than the aggre- gate of similar taxes paid by the tes of North Dakota, New Mexico, Nevada, Wyoming and Vermont com- bined. The same records show that the payment made by the District through these internal revenue, cus- toms and miscellaneous taxes for this vear were In excess of any one of fifteen states. The following tabulation shows the taxes paid by each of these states, with the number of electoral votes to which they are respectively entitled: Elec- toral vote. Taxes paid. District of Columbia. $18.645.033 North_Dakot 1R, 660 ew Mexico. evada Wroming YVermont Tdato Alabama .10 Mississipp! Arkansas Florida . South T Montana Ttah . New Hampshire. Arizona District’s Obligation Fully Met. It is not Intended in presenting these figures to suggest that the states or citizens contributing the most per capita to the internal revenue tax or other national taxes should on that account have any welghtier voting power In respect to the disposition of the national revenues than those states and those citizens whose con- tributions to the national taxes are. comparatively speaking, small, and it is not intended to discredit In any way the small contributors to the na. tional taxes or even to argue in de- nial of the latter’s claim that it Is more virtuous not to contribute than to contribute to Internal revenue taxes derived until recently so largely from whisky, beer and tobacco. . The sole purpose is to convince the rep- resentatives of small contributing constituencles in the states that they should not berate their National Capi- tal constituents (whose legislative in- | terests are intrusted to their care by the Constitution) on the ground that the latter are untaxed mendicants { supported by the tax money unjustly drawn from their local constituents, first, because in so many cases these contributions by their constituents to the national taxes are small. far less than those made by the District it- self; second, because the District, in- stead of being untaxed, is reasonably and, owing to the peculiar local con- ditions, even heavily taxed both in municipal and in national taxations. In developing the nation’s city the Washingtonians are by far the largest contributors among Americans. They contribute on both local and national nides of the account. They pay ome- Balf (now 60 per cent) of the expense as local taxpayers; they are heavy contributors to the customs Hes and internal revenue taxes from wwhich the national funds are derived that meet the other half. They are the only Americans who have abso- lutely mothing to say authoritatively concerning the disposition of funds to which they are such large contribu- tors. On the other hn n the expendi- ture of the national momey to which the District contributes om equal terms the United States has in many reapects failed to be equitable toward the capital. It has for matiomnl pur- poxes distributed money and land (which were as much the property of the_peonle of the cai of ‘any DYSPEPSIA HEARTBURN INDIGESTION « Relieved in Ten Minutes By Taking a Dose of HERNDON’S INDIGESTINE 35¢c a Bottle At All Drug Stores A ST S Another Satisfied Superior Metal Garage Owner, Geo. B. MiHer, 433 7th St. SW. Phone us for estimate. North 1943 Superior Construction Co. 1338 T St. NW. 2 ABSOLUTELY SURE PORTRAIT OF A LITTLE GIRL WHO! DIDIN'T GEF A VAL DIDN'T GET A VALENTINE WHAT [T IS — SHE DOESN'T CARE SHE LIKED BOYS P I P >3 Floating Weather Bureau to Warn Of Storms at Sea Through co-operation between the United States and France, a floating weather bureau left New Orleans Sunday to assist in pro- tecting the lives of the thousands of persons and millions of dollars of property at sea, according to the Associated Press. Edward H. Bowle, chief fore- caster of the weather bureau here, sailed aboard the French merchant marine training ship Jacques Car- tier, bound for Antwerp, in com- pany with Profs, Coyecque and Adeline, experienced in weather forecasts During the vovage, which will take about twenty days, the vessel tis acting as the floating weather bureau of the United States and French governments, and is send- ing weather forecast by radio twice daily for the benefit of vessels within reach. Observations are received by radio from other vessels, and from the Arlington station here and the Eiftel tower station at Paris. The same methods are being used aboard the Jacques Cartler as are used at the weather bureau here and at the French central office at Parts. It is hoped by officials of the weather bureau that the experi- ment will develop into a permanent institution. Maj. Bowle will visit headquarters of the meteorological services at London and Paris be- fore returning to the United States. —_— “Back-Yard” Farming Is Pleasurable and Profitab If you are going to turn the vacant land back of your home to good ac- count this spring—it's time to be giving consideration to what to plant—and what poultry to raise. You'll get a lot of good pointers from the *“For Farm and Garden” column in the Classified Se tion of The Star. Consult these a vertisers—for what you want—Ad- vertisement. other Americans) among the states and territories and fgmored entirely the national District, These donations include 186,524,723 acres of public lands and more than $100,000,000. M TINDS LARGE WHITE ENVELOPE ON DOOR - NEVER. MARRY THATS STEP ADDRESSED TO HER IN WELL KNOWN WRITING HIS YELLOW HAIR. . BESIDES SHE'S NEVER GOING TO MARRY DECIDES SHE'LL WILBUR IN A YEAR. OR TWO AND HAVE. I5 CHILDREN RIGHT OFF| ENTINE (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. PLAN DRIVE FOR $100,000. Final Arrangements for Gospel Mission to Be Made Tomorrow. Final organization of the Gospel Mission’s drive for $100,000 will be made tomorrow at a luncheon at 1 o'clock at Mission headquarters. As- sisting Superintendent G. W. Cory in the conduct of the campaign, will be the Rev. David C. Bayless of the Humphrey's foundation fund, whose headquarters is in Denver, Col. Mr. Bayless will speak tomorrow night at ‘the Mission and each night there- after for one week at least. Mr. Bay- less' remarks will be supplemented by a program of entertainment. Mr. Bayless served as executive offi- cer of the national war workers coun- cil of the Y. M. C. A. during the war and for four years held the pastorate of the North Ministerial Presbyterian Church, Baltimore. The Humphreys foundation fund, of which he is field agent, was fonded by Col. A. E. Humphreys, discoverer of the Mexia oil fields in Texas. Dust from volcanic eruption has been known to travel 500 through the air. miles | furniture, MID-AENTEN SERVICES | T0 BEGIN AT KEITHS Layman' sociation Program Will Be Broadcast by Radio for the First Time. The Layman's Service Association will commence its fourth annual mid- lenten services at Keith's Theater Monday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. The services will be held each suc- ceeding day during Lent, except Sat- urday and Sunday. For the first time theso services will be broad- cast by wireless, which will give thousands moro the opportunity of hearing them. Arrangements for the theater were made through the man- ager, Roland S. Robbins. A 'distinguished 1ist of speakers will address these mid-lenten au- diences. As in the past, the services are non-sectarian in character. The Layman’s Service Association of the Episcopal Dioceso of Washington Is acting in co-operation with the Washington Federation of Churches and plans to make this series of talks to busy men and women as heipful and a8 spiritually restful and inspiring as those in the past have been. The average attendance of nearly a thousand daily of last year is ex- pected to be exceeded this year. Special attention i9 to be paid to th musical offering and many church choirs have promised their co-opera- tion. The committees are: Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, chairman; speakers and services, Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen, Earl Godwin,” W. L. Beale, Dr. Benjamin R. Logle and F. C. Wallice; public- ity, Byron S. Adams; finance, Mer- rit’ 0." Chance; music, W. Arthur Storm; ushers, Charlés H. Ouray. The committee of the Washington Federation of Churches, co-operating, is composed of Andrew Wilson, chair- man; W. K. Cooper, John Poole, Wil- liam’ T. Galliher, J. L. Wilmeth, W J. Showalter, 'Holcomb _ Johnson, Percy Foster, James T. Lloyd and Ray L. Smith! PLAY IS PRESENTED. “Box of Monkeys” Produced Under Direction of Mrs. John Q. Slye. “A Box of Monkeys” is the title of the farce to_be presented under the direction of Mrs. John Q. Slye at the Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church, John Marshall place and C street northwest, at 8 o'clock Friday night The cast inciudes: Raymond Hutchi- son, Alton Wilson, Miss Maude Red- dish, Miss Olive Allwine and Miss Mary Kirby TO SELL ART TREASURES. EW YORK, February 14—A fa- mous collection of art treasures, in- cluding paintings by Rembrandt, Ru- bens, Hals, Van Dyck and Veronese, belonging to Carl Robert Lamm of Nasbury Castle, Stockholm, Sweden, soon is to be €old at public auction in New York. The collection is con- sidered one of the most valuable in Sweden and its owner tried unsuc- cessfully to keep it in that country, but could find no purchaser with ready funds, It contains paintings, sculpture, tapestries and other art objects. Many Authorities Are Agreed ] That Influenza and other prostrating diseases are best combated and prevented where care is‘exercised the resistance strong.” _to_keep SCOTTS EMULSION provid Jeasant and effectual 1 ot o] be ke by ywise rundown in_vitality. strength, and who are in an way of conserving tfvx(ul!y by those Your safety lies in keeping up a good reserve of strength. TOSHEeI 1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. Only This Take Scott’s Emulsionl Scott & Bowne, Bloomfeld, N.J. LULUUUUU LU TR LT LT T 2ia g Actress, in Suit, Says Attorney’s Manner WonHer| By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif, February 14.—George Edwin Joseph, New York attorney, plaintiff in an ac- tion to obtain $36,000 for profes- sional services from Pauline Fred- erick, actress, “had’a way about him,” according to a deposition from Miss Frederick, which, with other papers, were before court today, the case having taken under advisement ye day. “I met him at a hotel, Frederick’s deposition read, found he had a most pleasing man- ner. He seemed to have a way about him that at once won my confidence. I told him all my troubles and he promised to b great big friend to me. He going to help me out of everyth and when he asked me to s peper I did it without thinking. The “paper” was a short state- ment giving Joseph 10 per cent of all her salary on contracts for motion picture work he might ob- tain for her, and he obtalned one calling for $7,500 a weck. Mi; Frederick's counter suit against Joseph for $46,467, which she alleged he owed her on se eral counts, as well as his action against her, was taken under ad- visement, each side being allowed twenty days to file briefs. SureRelief OR 1 ESTIO 6 BELLANSE Hot water i Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers On Time Payments Any Standard Make On Easy Payments No Advance in Prices I SALES CO. W 2 X 1321 L St. NN\W. Main 2469 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 Special March Records q | YOU'LL KNOW IT BY ITS COLOR el (Vocalion YOULL BUY IT FOR ITS TONE PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH WHOLE dance evening in one small package. No matter whether you are blase or not, here is a special dance pro- gram sure to set your toes tapping. and ranging from a boisterously demure and alluring waltz. 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Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over four million feet of land sold. Over ninety homes from $15000 to $200,000 built and Stock Liquidation -L-E * Would Bring Out Such " UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS | Kuppenheimer Up to $47.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS Up to $65 SUITS AND OVERCOATS 27" 38" Offering you our entire stock at two prices—not odds and ends, but every is included. Don’t miss this opportunity— Every Young’s Hat Sold Up 10 $6 S 9 size and style in FINEST KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES - under construction. Wooded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front; or if desired, we will build your home in the same substantial manner that has characterized our work since 1899. Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 Booklet Mailed on request. Women Know the Most About Homes It's a man’s job to pay for them. They are a protection to woman. : How would you like to the comforts. Man enjoys leave your wife a 3-room flat? Why Put Off? Over 200 Men Have Bought Real Homes in Our Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace Don’t cost you a cent to see them, to see what other men are doing—AND HOW. Come see what we mean by— Why Pay More? TO INSPECT Take 14th street car to Jefferson or Ingraham street northwest. Several sample homes you should see, Open until 9 o'clock every night. SHANNON & LUCH Owners and Builders