Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1924, Page 25

* CHURCH DRIVE NETS |MOST FARMERS BANKRUPT 'TAX UNIT TO REFUSE |MERGER OF TRACTION $69,391 IN 3 DAYS CGampaign to Secure $100,000 for Parochial Bchool Will Con- tinue All Week. BUILDING IS NOW ASSURED Rev. M. J. Riordan Gratified at Progress. Raising 369,391 in three days is the record humy up by St. Martin's Z::;:P in tma drive for $100,000 for on of a parochial sch continues untf) Bnlurdllcnolflfit,wmdl The new school on the ofd Doody Orhu:v::r:v‘ ll:c 'Il‘ ."enlh"lk 2 ngley Ju School, 18 assured,” .RO);L H‘.‘ ‘;r Rllo.rl: dan, the Kutor. announced at the e parish hall last night. &t work on the structurs ths, with del school ocgupancy in September. ev. Francis X. Cavanagh, - : , was given an xh_;_nmmhmmu.‘ iy © returns for vesterday amount- €d to $16776. Honors for the mey Werc carried off by Ferdinand Me- Givern. captain of team 2, whien brought in 32.748, and Mrs. Hattie McGuirl, captain of team H, whioh brought in $2,313. Other team cap- ainy reported as follows: M; G g, 31347 Dr. Mary C. 5: Miss Nettie Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Trapp, $1.618; John E. Curron, $1,220; R. McChesney, $2,105; Ca; H-;ll'y“‘zfllluh. $1,237, &nd Gus Among the large contributions yes- terday were: 3500, Cavanagh family : Cavanagh Sincluding y reported), Charles W. Jloeckher: $300, Patrick J. Collins family, Patrick O'Donoghue and fam- ily: 3200, Mrs. Bridget Doody. Thomas Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Dalton, Mrs. Mary 1/Estrange Reilly, Tuesday Evening Club, Mr. and M John E. Stanton and memory of Rose I. Stanton: (s Kruuss and family’ (including $100 previously reported); 3150, J. J. oley, in_memorry of John C. and Johenna “Fol ir. and Mrs. B. J. cGuirl; 3 asouiel; 3 Koliher family, on. #100—8t. Martin’s Senfor Girls' Club, Regina Gauges, J. M. Camaller, & friend, Grace Dougherty, John Har- rington and family, Mrs. Catherine E. Batch and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. B . Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Murray . J. Cunningham and family d_ Mra. 1. Willam Nolte, Persinger, Bartholomew King, Charles R. Krener, Lydia Stew- art, Thomas J. Crewell, William O'Brien, in memory of Mary A O'Brien: Dr. and Mrs. Otto J. Ram- R. M. Welsh, E. ML Graney, Mrs. Charles B. Powell, Mr. James E. Power, ki uebsam Charles W. Owings, J. F. O'Connor, Mrs. Frances A. Raeder and family, inmemory of Albert 1. Fuber- thaw; Charles P. Hart, Miss M L. Bannon, in memory of Katherine J. McCue; Mr. P. D. Breen and family, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Littlefiold, Richard C. Sullivan, Wise Bros., C. C. Mr. and Mre. J. F. Hurley, Mrs. ¥ A._Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James 3 . Michael J. Cailahan, Richard McCormick, Agnes A. Farrell, Ice Cream Ladles, Bernard Hunt, in snemory of Margaret V. thur L. Blakeslee, John A. Kraus Berpard P. _Dougherty, O'®onnell family, Mrs. Katherine Kiernan and Mr. and nd Mrs. family (including $50 previously re- | ported); Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dally (ncluding $50 previously reported); Mr. and Mre. J. Eugene Radoliffe Mr. and Mrs. L. Lee Kendlg, Rt Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. Bdward R. Pruner, E. T. Byrne and famlily. Joseph Bayer, D. A. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barrett, Ella M. Phelan, Ann McGivney, Mrs. Mary A rs. Frank ! Hunt; Ar- | SENATOR WHEELER SAYS 90 Per Cent Face Ruin, Alleged Due to Favoritism of Reserve Bank System. By the Associated Préss. - < BOSTON, January 16.~Ninety per cent of the 49,000,000" farmers 1n t! United States are bankrupt toduy, and if the federal reserve system is not purged of favoritism fully 60 per cent of the rural banke Wfil olose thelr doors, United States Senator Burton K. Wheeler, demoorat, of M: tans said in an’ address here last night at a Methodist dinner. “We farmers in the United States are facing a crisis in matters of pro- tection, and I say that the man in the White House does not understand the situation in the northwest at =ll,” Senator Wheeler sald, Attacking the republican administration as ‘“renc- tionary.” Senator Wheeler said that the policy now being pursued was ruining the northwest, and that If continued it would cause the western- ers to send men to Congress who would “make the redoubtable Hiram Johnson look as tame as a Boston banker." —_— Chishiam, in memory of Mrs. Ann Farmer; Nicholas Bombardier, Mrs. L. y, In ‘memory of John Cady: Mrs. Margaret E. Ferrell, Mary Horan, Mr. and Mrs Bdward M. Manoney, Peter White, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, W. J. T , Mrs. J. A. Redmond, Rose in, in memory of Mrs. A. E. Harvey; Mrs, Anna Edmonds nmll{{. in memory of Joseph T. Edmonds: Re Paul H. Furfey, J. { iy, Norah Collin deau, Mr, and M ¥. Brady and fam- Richard B. Thiba- Higgins, Margaret Byrne, in memory Mr. 'Wallace H. 1 {ory of lda May McEnahey; Harry C. | Crandall, Mrs.” Elizabeth ~Bigham, in i memory of Margaret E. Riley; Clement | Krogmann, Clement B. Kroginann, Mr. |and Mrs. W. H. Murray, the Nelitze, | family. “'a ffiend,” Mary L. Carey, | F. Saul, Patrick’ Tobin family, Miss Anna V.'Fox, Christopher M. Colimbus, ! Mrs. Bridget Kelly, Mr. ! Joseph A. Connors. | | | | | v. | Interested (not ‘dummies’ George F. Triebler, | and Mrs, | 80 by the taxpayer. ABSTRACT RULINGS New Policy Adopted on Questions Relating to Profits Lisbility. No Theoretical Transaction to Be Considered. A new policy on questions involv< ing income tax and profits lability has been adopted by the bureau of Internal revenue, under which rul- ings and advice on questions will be issued with respect to completed transactions only. ary, it was was lssued xplanation of the new bureau attitude with regard to answering inguiries; “The transaction must be com. 4 jAnd not merely proposed or "“The complete facts relating to the transaction, together with abstracts from contracts or other documents necessary to present the complete facts, must ba given. “The names of all the real parties used (n the transaction) must tated gardless of who presentg the q tion, whether attorney, 'accountant, tax service or other representative. “A request for a ruling must be signed by the taxpayer, or. in case he be represented by an atforney or agent, the requ must be accom- panied by properly executed power of attorney. Banks, however, will not be required to fugnish powers ot attorney with resfict to Inquiries affecting their depositors. “A copy of a ruling addressed to |a taxpayer will not be furnished to | his attorney or agent unless the bu- reau is specifically authorized to do J OIN OUR 1924 Christmas Savings Club ; Here are the | Pay 50c Weekly—Receive ler, Matthew A. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. | Five Plans— ..$25.37 i Pay $1.00 Weekly—Receive .. ..$50.75 | Pay $2.00 Weekly—Receive | | i Pay $5.00 Weekly—Receive ...5101.50 ...$253.75 Pay $10.00 Weekly—Receive . !$507.50 { The Amounts Include 39 Interest Second National Bank 509 Seventh l | “The Bank of Utmost Service” Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. A SALE !--at the Family Shoe Store Women's High-Grade Oxfords and Pumps Discontinued and Broken Lines F. ormer Pn'ces. 35.00 to $8 These lots are from our regular stock of welt sewed and turn soles exclu- sively—with QUAL- ITY an outstanding feature. 2% 3 S.ize Chart Sizes 3} 4 432 5 514 6 6% 774 8 84 9 |1 1] 9)29[20[23121]23]14 B| 1] 6] 9/25/24]23 No Exchanges—All Sales Final From the most fashionable to the most conserva- tive styles in a wide variety of leathers and heels. Oxfords Gun Metal. Sale! Silk Hosiery Pumps Suedes, Patents, Satins, Russia Calf leathers, Sports - Also Wool And Lisle . About 400 Pairs. Former Prices, $1.50 to » $3.00. Discontinued and Broken Lines. FAMILY SHOE STORE | 420[38[3429/22(17]30[27]28] 1] 15[17]17]2228/17 C| 2/15[19/26/15/10] 8[11/17[14] O D| 1] 1] 3] 7] 4] 6] 5| 3] 4] 1] 2] 310-12 Seventh Street N.W. Over Fifty Years’ Satisfactory Servicec T R T 4 Zihlman Tells Lawyers This Osz MUST COMPLETE THE DEAL}|' Indirect legislation which would . —_— ©* "force a merger of the two strest car | the companies In the District of Colum- bia, is the way to bring down car Comgnny ‘was “watered,” citing stock fares here, Representative F. N. Rihl- | mar! man of Maryland told the F-: Bar Association at a meeting last night at the Post Office Department auditorfum. The assoclation eleated officers, as follows: as E. Shearman, Department of Agri- culture, succedding Pickens Neagle of the Navy Department; vice presi- LINES HERE URGED | brought whicl Be Accomplished by 1n- direct Meais. - eral | Point. - resentative: Zihlman sald he the constitutionality of di- rect legislation forcing a merger of the two street car companies, but declared the same end could be about by lndluf& legislation would _practically Re) doubred merger. a means to thi 'r!he uniform far: lic Utlities Co n, Representative Zlhlman went into nances declaring much of the stock of the ‘Washington et quotations to illustrate his LA In 1821 the printers of Albany, N. Y., declared a strike as President, Tham- | 88ainst the employment of non-union ‘The speech of the aborigines ot Africa changes with almost every generation. dent, ¥. 8 Desendor?, interhal reve- vm'cl? m:otl‘n, Randolph Collins, De- artment o ies "t.“ Rohleder, Treasury Da+ ustice, and treasurer, force a Zihlman suggested, as abolishment of m -of the Pub- have banished dust, soot and cinders from the The consequent cleanliness and comfort, added to the astounding variety of interest- ing scenery through the plantations, plains, , vineyards, and colorful moun- tains, and along the rugged sea coast of the Pacific, make a trip over this mild weather route from New Orleans to San Francisco a memorable delight. On the way, make the alluring 120-mile automobile detour over the APACHE TRAIL from Globe to Phoenix. Through sleeping cars direct to the Trail. For the me adventure in railroad riding, enter CALIFORNIA through the magnificent CARRISO GORGE, which .must be listed with the Wonders of the World. Through sleeping cars between New Orleans and San Diego. Afier Caltfornia, vice Howall, Austvalasia, and the Orient For information and licerature, address SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES A. J. Poston, General Agent, Passenger Dept. Room 2013, 165 Broadway, New York the two companies, Raflway and Electric a protest Rock-Ballasted Roadbed and - Oil-Burning Locomotives The Sunset Limited Bt gavure Los Aageles E1 SinAntonio Tuceen Ecery mile ascene worth while dhe ofulius Lanshurgh cfurniture Ninth and F JANUARY CLEARA Open an . Account Pay Weekly or Monthly ICE SALE - Entrance, 909 F St. Quality That Endures As many opportunities to Save Substantially on Good-Quality Furniture in This Sale as the Opening Week.: In fact—although response has been remarkable—Values and Bargains far Home Ouwners are still to be had by the hundreds—and Dignified Credit Terms as Usual. Dependable Cedar Chests 20% Off Genuine Red Cedar Chests, in many sises—and all sub- stantially built and service- MAHOGANY FINISH CANE PANEL DAVENPORT BED SUITE, as picturcd; comprising Daven- : port-Bed, Chair and Rocker; all upholstered January Clearance in Baker’s cut Velour. Mahogany Chair: As pictu'réd ; beau- tifully designed and well made; most idea! for wuse with the Gate-Leg Table. $8-75 OVERSTUFFED IIVING ROOM SUITE, as upholstered in Baker's Cut Velour — outside backs coucred in plain Velowr. Well built and comfortable. January Clearance Price pictured: $]155.00 full Vanity. January Clearance Price = 521 9.5 A Suite Worthy of the Fine Home *. SOLID:MAHOGANY CANE PANEL LIVING ROOM SUITE, as pictured; in three beautiful pieces; upholstered in velour ‘combination; spring seat construction. January Clear- THIS FOUR-PIECE SPLENDID BEDROOM SUITE, as pictured; comprising large Bow-End Bed, large Dresser, manw's Chifforobe and Chair, Rocker and Bench extra. Englander Couch Englander Bed Couch with soft Mattress and casy ruin- ning casters. Regularly $30.00. January Clearance Price, WALNUT FINISH $246-00 Leather Rocker Upholstered in genuine brown leather. January Clearance Price