Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 18

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118 OTH SAYS GRS 1SUT IS BLACKVAL ;kiambino Instructs Attorney i to Fight Legal Action by : Miss Dixon. { PHE HAS DISAPPEARED er Lawyer Says He Can Produce Her When Case Comes Up for Trial. ¥ the Associated Press. ANEW YORK, March 14.—Declaring at he is the victim of attempted lackmail, Babe Ruth, home-run king, a8 instructed his attorney to fight threatened legal action for $50,000 v Miss Dolores Dixon, nineteen pars old. 4 Hyman Bushell, Ruth's attorney, ald that he expected Miss Dixon's ttorney, George Felnber; he suit In local courts to Bushell sald he had been orized fo reveal the suit by Ruth, who is t the Yankee training camp in New rleans, with Mrs. Ruth and thelr mall daughter. The lawyer declared hat Ruth did not even know Miss | ixon, who charges that he took her otoring on several occaslons last ummer. i Miss Dixon could not be located. t the apartment on Riverside drive, here she formerly lived it was sald he had moved March 1, and had left o forwarding address. Mr. Feinberg aid she changed residences at his uggestion and that he could pro-, Quce her at the proper time. Ruth was informed that the suit was fmpending last November 14, Mr. Bushell aserted and was served with 4, after Ruth had gone to Hot prings, Ark. to prepare for spring ‘aining that his attorney received the Dy of a complaint detailing the harges by Miss Dixon. = :1In the Kings county court recently iss Barbara B. Escoe, companion of §:ummnn.. It was not until February | REVISED TAX LAWS MAY BE 1924 ISSUE (Continued from First Page.) dent Harding’s right-hand man when it comes to mapping out campaigns, be- {leve the lssue in 1924 will be taxes ir- respective of what has been done by that date to change the existing laws. The significant fact is that the presidential plans contemplate some expresion on the subject of taxes. Secretary Mellon of the Treasury De- partment has been waging a cam- paign for the adoption of a constitu- tional amendment abolishing the tax- exempt security. President Harding indorsed the proposal in his address to Congress in December, 1921, and there is little doubt that the amend- ment will be actively before the state legislature while the 1924 campaign 18 in progress. It is an 1 on which 18 and conservative ike seem ave combined in C. ess. The radicals don’t like the idea of seeing ‘wealthy folks escape taxation by in- vesting in state and municipal securi- ties and not _onl; is_the government losing Your Batisfaction e —— Your Business Needs a Junior Ledger Outfit No Matter How Small —— T | the cqnservatives feel that |- taxes 'to which’ it 18 logically en- titled, but that, as Mr. Harding him- self-expressed {t, the “drift of weaith into non-taxabls securities is hinder- ing the flow of large capital to our industries, manufacturing, agricul- tural and carrying, until we are dis- couraging the very aotivities which make our wealth.” ~— Sales Tax Looms. 1t by thé time the election of 1924 is at hand, the proposed amendment to the federal Constitution has not been ratified, Mr. Harding will be found vigorously campaigning for it as one of the elements in his pro- gram of reduced taxa<idn bocause, if of his advisers insisted that uneconomic tax and he did y approve it during the cam- Since that timi the federal government can tax the[Pre incoms of the many billions of dol- lars invested in securities which at present are free from federal taxa- tion, the Treasury Department will feel warrantd in recommending a m:‘l.-':ldun‘hla reduction in the tax rate. ere 18 an and he himself made the that tho soldier bonus b Must Face Neaus Issue. The present administration must face again the soldier bonus problem, .| espectally with 1934 coming on, It The FLORSHEIM SHOE Such is the importance of shoes in the scheme of dress wi who care” that they begin with € the entire tax program were to be revizsed, it would be easier for the ‘men | without maki administration to include the soldier benus in its plans and thus gain an important elément of suppert than to argue for the s tax as & sub- stitute for present tax scheme ny provision for an d compensation aot for the and sslilors. present law will, of cour: main unchanged for the year probably for all of 1924. Though Congress could, if it chore, make & " Another New Idea —the Bordered Linoleum NE of the newest ideas for attrac- tive floors to be expressed in lino- leum is the bordered linoleum floor. The patterned field is surrounded by a border of plain or gray Jaspé linoleum. Interior decorators developed this idea. selected linoleum of pleasing design for the field or center area of a room, and laid around it a border of solid color lino- Jeum, black, gray, or other contrasting Such bordered ‘floors can be color. new law affecting the incomes earned in the year 1924, which are payable during 1925, The matter seems the more llkely to appeal to the powers that be as & campaign measure. (Oopyright, 1923, by The Star.) ‘WITHDRAWS DIVORCE SUIT. Mrs. Rose Ostmann has discontinued her sult for a limited divorce from George B. Ostmann, dealer in Center market. The order of dismissal has been entered on the records. FIX FRONTIER BOUNDARY Allied Ambassadors Settle Que; tion Over Poland-Russia Lines. By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 14.—The allied coun cil of ambassadors rendered a dect sion today fixing the frontier betwea Poland and Russia, the definite de termination of which has been pend ing since the Paris peace confersnce planned to fit any room. This style of floor is especially desirable for I: rooms where the border is a cheerful Floor terns. They taste and needs. interruption to an otherwise uninterest~ ing expanse of floor space. Such borders are effective with fields of either Armstrong’s Inset or Marble Tile, or Armstrong’s Carpet Inlaid pat- This choice of a linoleum floor is not limited to specific patterns, but may be extended to cover combinations of de- signs and borders that allow full range for your / /; Linoleum floors in these modemn designs are not alone pleasing in appearance, DU i paiepicnity e they are Very €asy .din place requires mo stretch- to keep good- ing or rerimming. Such « looking. Linoleum Sfoor is smooth and tight® does not require refinishing. Regular waxing and polishing mel- lows and deepens the color of linoleum, and, as you already know, no surface is for the CIRCLE A the brlap back simpler to keep clean than the smooth, nonabsorbent, waterproof linoleum sus- face. Write for free sample and booklet Let us send you a sample of Arm- jes Biousesmstiiens icorpenion ot their Florsheims —and think of e suit. uardian, for the purpose of filling IEPEATS BLACKMAIL CHARGE uth in New Orleans Refuses to H Make Further Comment. the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 14— be” Ruth, training with the mem- of the New York American e base ball squad here declined ay today to add to his statement in rnnecllan with a suit for $50,000, hich his New York attorney, said as flled against him in New York y Miss Dolores Dixon, charging that e base ball player had assaulted er at various times, which he briefly ismissed last night with the declara- on “It's bl ot to say.” The big ball player had retired when wspaper reporters called at his jotel last night to get a statement m him. He got up, dressed and elved the newspaper men and after aking his short comment retused to y i he would make a further state- ent later. lack mall—that's all I've Ruth came h zom Hot Sprin ughter are w! several days ago His wife and baby Complete with 200 sheets and index, Size 7Y,x10Y, $7.50 to $10.75 Size 9Y4x117; $8.60 to $12.25 Come in and look them 010 ‘E-STREET-N'W PRODUCING STATIONERS| | $10 —a low price, indeed for shoes like these! their clothes afte;rwards Most Styles “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. Cor. Tth & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. This Will Leave F. ootprints m the Sands of Time 1,000 Pairs Men’s Low Shoes Fine Calfskin Thoroughly Made All Sizes Widths A to D Smart Stitching //////"////% Rubber Heels Leather Toe Boxes Perforated or Plain Short Wing Tip Welted Soles Timeliness is the very salt of a bar- Yet we would not draw your attention entirely to the timeliness of this occasion. gain. It is the values on which we would focus the eye—and the vogue of the - styles. The styles are shining new—and they step out briskly. East and west of these words six of The floor of this dining-room is Armstrong’s Carpet strong’s Linoleum, and our 24-page booklet, “New Floors for Old,” containing a score of colorplates of distinc- tive designs that you can see at good stores: Jaspés, carpet inlaids, tile inlaids and printed patterns; also, linoleum rugs, printed and inlaid; information on 1aying 7eie sie semple in linoleum and how to your Aands. Feel how care for your linoleum floors. Inlaid Linoleum with a mitred border of plain linoleum warm, resilient, yet tough and durable good linoleum is ArMSTRONG Cork CoMPANY, Linoleum Division, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Armstrong’sLinoleum for Every Floor in the House. Furniture Quality Proven Through 97 Years them are sketched. There are many h THE excellence of Heywood-Wakefield Furniture was others. tested 97 years ago in Amerioa’s finest homes. Qur- grandmothers knew its beauty and its long-wearing practical usefulness. QToday,Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre Furniture is distinctive in its graceful design, its painstaking workmanship, and evidences the long experience of master craftsmen, @Your dealer recommends artistic suites and pieces made by Heywood-Wakefield because he their enduring value. Tan :Calfskin Tony Red T8 Nut Brown Calfskin Mahogany Black Calfskin Van Ruby calf, English toe, $4.50 arate How was it done? The question is ows in perfect order. It was done by grab- bing off a quantity at a favorable mo- ment in the market. Heywood -Wakefield Reed and Fibre Baby Carriages, “bulit te fit the Baby', are identified by the red - Seal . on Every Wheel"”. Look for this quality mark. We bought one thousand pairs, and we bought them so favorably that we can sell them at $4.50, which is dollars lessthanworthl - ... . - g T X D a0 o o D e T T OO ‘/Ezf: LA ® i NS SS90 - REG.U.S.PAT. OFF.

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