Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1924, Page 3

RAILMEN APPEAL HIGH COURT RULING: Sante Fe Former Employes! Ask Reconsideration of | Obstruction Case. es of the Santa Fe who were convicted of a crim y to obstruct the mails with interstate com- they stopped work in connection with the railroad shop- men’s strike in 1922, and whose peti- tion for a hearing before the Suprem Court was denied October 13, to filed an application urging the court to reconsider its refusal to review the and merce interfer when THE EVENING STAR, INCOME TAX PAID BY D. C. RESIDENTS AS REVEALED BY FEDERAL FIGURES (Continued from First Page.) I Imbrie, Robert W., 1701 Q street, $17. 92. Investment Building Corporation, $219.71. J Jefferson Corporation, $442.0: Jeffries, L. E., Grafton Ho(el $l941353 K Kerr, John B, Brighton apartments, $463.04.% Kauffmann, Rudolph, editor, $17,111.98. Kauffmann, Victor, editor, $78888 Kaufman, David J., Union Trust Company, $1,020.10. Kann, Simon, S. Kann Sons Co., 20X 0. Kibbey, Bessie J.. 2025 Massachusetts Kvale, O. J., Representative from Min 29 Connecticut avenue northwest, avenue northwest, 5721‘.626, nesota, 6. King, Carey, 37 New York avenue northeast, $5,327.92. FORDS $18,902,981 TOPS INCOME TAX (Continued from First Page.) 395. James A. Patten, the wheat mon- arch, paid $201,906.68. Richard T. Crane gave $393.322.47. Nathan F. Leo- pold, sr., paid $332.70, while Albert H. Loeb, vice president of Sears, Roe- buck and Company, the other father in the famous Leopold-Loeb murder case, pald $30,595.79. Gov. Len Small contributed $486.25. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, head of the Zion community, paid $11,867.37. He has control of all the earnings of Zion City, 1L 1 Socialist Gave $20,275. The noted Socialist leader, William Bross Lloyd, is on the books for $20,- 278.54. The taxicab magnate, John Hertz, is among the leading contribu- tors, with $225,677.45. Cyrus H. Mc- Cormick paid $230,871.77. Charles Comiskey, pres.dent of the Chicago Ameridan League base ball team, WASHINGTON, ] justice and goodwill, of the Churches of Christ in America, Charles G. Dawes, vice|in SOME NOTABLES IN NATIONAL TAX LIST President Coolidge. . JohnD. Rockefeller, jr.$7,435,169.41 JohnD. Rockefeller, sr. William Randolph Hearst Eugene Meyer, jr. Patrick Cardinal Hays Cleveland H. Dodge. H. R. H. Anastasia Prmcen(‘hrmopher of Greece. Herbert Pulitzer E. L. Doheny. Harold Lloyd Zane Grey’ Ben Turpin .. « C. W. Bryan . Stillman... Secretary Mellon Chief Justice Tarf| Secretary Hughes. 124,266.47 40,537.42 152,466.60 346.12 37,461.08 79,632.38 198,371.95 159,674.00 22,662.00 22,681.00 10,986.00 364.00 258,941.00 1,173,987.85 2,718.00 3,698.51 Federal Council an address before the American . $6,643.01 Attorney General Stone. John W. Davis. Senator Copeland . R«pr(«sent&tlvt Osden Mills. Jack Dempse: Douglas lvalrl)anks Mary Pickford Eddie Cantor Thomas Meighan . Al Jolson ... Jackie Coogan Montague Glass Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler Sergel Rachmanioff Feodor Chaliapin H. M. Daugher Frank Frisch, ball play sage of the immigration law. Other speakers included Representa- tive Arthur M. Free of California and JUST OUT OF SICK BED, GLASS FLAYS G. 0. P. He Attacks Coolidge and Tariff. By the Associated Pres TIMORE, October 25.—Making his first campaign address in the in- terest of John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nomine, ator Carter W. Glass of Virginia last night de- “Coolidge leadership” and that the last four years have constituted “an epoch of shame” of “calamities purchased at a higher price than most nations pay ( for bles ass attacked tarift act the Ford- and the “tax plan ident when Senator Barely Able to Stand as| Signs of his recent | enjo | annually for the | industrial barons. . 3 time he swayed on the platform and barely retained his balance. Discussing the tariff, the Senator said that “the tariff is not paid alto- gether into the national, Treasury. Nine-tenths of it goes into the pock- ets of American manufacturers, bene- ficiaries of this atrocious system Four billions of dollars are colleeted peculiar benefit of The worker does not benefit.” “In the “the ing more than it increases wages.' Continuing, he said that through the “infamous” tariff “the people are rob- bed of ,000,000 a year on wool alone. From the farmer is filched more than $300,000,000 on the neces- atest calamit is the corrupt tariff. The Republican ke ding financial policy was struck when a message was sent to Grundy in Pennsylvania: “You have I s0 much, now contribute th Lenman, Isabele H., widow of John N, capitalist, 1100 Twelith street northwest, $43,185.05. Lisner, Abram, former owner Palais Royal, $17,858.25. Lee, Grace Davis, 1708 Massachusetts avenue northwest, $3,359.33. Lindley, Miss Margaret S., 2200 Massachusetts\avenue northwest, $47,707.98. | La Roe, Wilbur, ;; partner in Clark & La Roe, 3905 Ingomar street north- $1 24. vresidential candidate, paid $18,269.87 Mrs. Edith Rockefeiler McCormick paid §177.409.7 Julius Rosenwald, | I of Sears-Roebuck & Co., paid Academy of Political and Socfal | Roland S. Morris, former American ience last night, predicted that the ! Ambassador to Japan. ‘matter has not been 'closed’ and will ‘close’ until it is satisfactorily set- case In their petition the men con- that should their conviction | ted to stand it would Hullify s conferred by Clayton n “millions of employes the country.” particularly engaged upon the railr section 20, the petition 1723 Massachusetts avenue, 3 .4.!‘3 23. Swift & Co. led in the corporation returns with $2,307,585.54. The Pull- man Company was next:with $2,066,- 210.47. The Commonwealth tle Yusuke Tsurumi of Tokio, another speaker, said that his country demand- ed primarily national security, and that its pride had been injured by the pas- The shortage of clergymen in Nor- way has brought about a campaign to-have women admitted tosthe clergy in that countr Dunigan’s Petworth Homes Just Off Grant Circle nroughot $5 Lejeune, Maj. Gen. John A., commandant of Marine Corps, $440.30. ared that “it would be difficuit to nceive plainer language specifically outlining the legal rights of em- ployes in any dispute between them their employers concerning terms mployment.” contended there w tions ruct and | inter- k the onditions of - petition an intent to ob: and penal ymmerce. The court to! advisement SEE DAVIS MAJORITY IN ELECTORAL COLLEGE Speakers at Democratic Associatipn Meeting Predict Certain Vic- tory for Party’s Nominee. e mails president of the Davis-Bryan Democratic Association of the District of Columbia, and Ell wood H. Seal, chairman of the Wash- ington and Lee University Davis-for- President Alumni last night expressed | the opinion that Davis would be eclected through the electoral college. The speakers were addressing the University Davis-Bryan | Association in the law | National University 3 said that local Demo- cratic organizations had assisted 10.000 people in voting by mail or re- | turning home to vote and that the | Jargest number assisted the local | organizations in any previous cam- | paign was 1,700 | Mr. Seal gave a history of the life of Davis and of his stay at the Wash- ington and Lee University, and | pointed out that Davis was born on the anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson and that the first | president ever to be named President | of the United States by the House of | Representatives was in the election of Jefferson for President and that the national election which failed to show a majority for any candidate in that campaign was held on the 4th of November. He also pointed out that cach time the national election has been held on the 4th of November | that it has resulted in a Democratic ! victory | i | Conrad H. Syme, - Harvest Home at Church. Tomorrow will be Harvest Home day at the Second Baptist Church, Fourth street and Virginia avenue southeast. The various contributions will be displayed upon the pulpit platform. The pastor, Rev will speak at the morning service upon the subject, “One of the Most stian Words in Our Language.” C: B , pastor u( West ington will ch at ni 11 be, “The Two Saddest Words in the Eng- lish Language.” Ellis C. Primm, . $250 ON AN IN- et me talk. witn yon Ao Star office. 26° ;| pocial fornitor made | Willow aud reed furnt | | | HEDGES, NORWAY of “evergreen and ¢ planted ~ Lawns put Tich soil and manure. 10th st. n.e. Line. 9640 WANTED TO CARRY of furniture from Washington. D, | New York and Hoston. R AND STOR. TALL KINDS | rnished and A vaniead REFORE N our prices. We pay can_get elsewhere. FRLELD COMPANY ave. WANTED — LOADS OR PART TOA furaiture to and from New York, 1225 Cann S OF hin | through | to " the Ednor, | CIDEK—FIVE GALLON REGS ar door, threefifty. Send eheck. ter T ORCHARDS, zh. Norfolk: Va.. from or to Washiners Cial rates. National Delivery Ash "'""12 ARPEN alterations: reasonsbic_prices. BAD BIL pairs: good Phone North 648-W. | der and ¢ T st. pike, turn right st Sligo. Just beyon lver ~,.n Straight ‘on_ at - Colesvilla o LUCKNOUGH ORCHARD, Ednor. Md Think of the Roof —now. We make roofs leakproot and are resdy to serve you. Rooflng 1121 5tb n.w, 1 IRONCLAD Company Phose b New Sides for Your Car ...—will enable you to drive in greater comfort this Winter. Let us fit them now. R, McReynolds & Son Your Roof Needs —will be promptly and capably looked after by _practical roofers if we get the order. Thorough, sincere work always assured. Let us estimate! KOONS ROOFING Phone Main 933, - 2 »_I‘fllll‘AN\’ 119 3rd St. 8.W. Let Us Estimate —on your printing needs. The Million- Dollar Printing Plant. Thc National Capital Press 12101212 D St. N.W. Prmtxng “That Excels’ —is always executed here. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, JZres. | Metropolitan | D i Murrell, John F, | Norment, Clarence | Potomac Electric Power Co., | Phillips, Col. William A., Bethesda, Md.. $292.34. Thirty-first and Q streets | Tumulty, _Tuscph P, Linthicum, J. Charles, Representative, Maryland, $238.69. M Minor, Benjamin S., lawyer, $5,543. Metropolitan Club, $36. Railroad, $1,157.50. MacKay, Archbald H., Place du Palais, McKenna, Alexander G., vice preside bama avenue, $10,743.89. Mason, William B., Dr., 1738 M street Miller, John H., treasurer, Washingt Paris, $452.27. nt, northwest, $6,140.47. on Brick & Terra Cotta Co., 3400 ewark street northwest, $7,721.67. road, $8,113.36. Murphy, B. G, northwest, $9,674.18. Washington Woodw orking Co., 306 Rock Creek Church manager Lewis Murphy & Co., 2907 Thirty-second street Mohun, Barry, lawyer, Transportation Building, $14,395.30. McLean, Edward B., $422,849.27. Mencken, Henry L., writer, Baltimore, Park Hotel, $11,593.50. 1239 Vermont avenu: o Ontario Apartment House, $2,550.93. | Oyster, James F. (Butter & Egg Co.). ‘)»good. Albert J. 725 Seventeenth str P Noyes, Frank B., , $12. Peter, Annie W, Tudor place, $30,504.09. Pitts, Henry G., manager, Guaranty C northwest, 523088, $267.89. president, National Bank of Washington, Wardman i Noyes, Theodore "W/, 1730 New Hampshire avenue, $33,300.65. e, $19,815.49. $286.4. eet, 11 cents. northwest, 0. of New York, 811 Fiftcenth street Page, William Tyler, clerk, House of Representatives, 220 Wooten avenue, Chevy Chase, $175.3. Parmel a; Poe, l‘dgar \Ilan $3,133.17. Potomac Electric Power Co., $3,233.50. Potomac Electric Power Co., $1.091. the Causeway, $13,595.94. | Potomac Electric Power Company, $3.233.50. | Potomac Electric Power Company, $1,094.88 Potomac Electric Power Company, $! Rich, Loui: shoe merchant, 1001 F strect northwest, 1,091 $227.76. Rudolph, Cuno H., District Commissioner, the Dresden, $2,062.81. Rogers, Virginia C., Rizik, A. M., merchant, 2oper, L. Rucker, W Rinchart, Mary Rober 1213 F street 1716 New Hampshire avenue, $5,619.1 northwest, '$7,461.85. .88, Rinehart, Dr. Stanley M., physlclzn $6,556.85. S Smith, Virginia Stuart Mackay, 1325 Sixteenth street, $20,301.83. Smith, F. H., B, Investment Company, $32.34. H. Smith Building Corporation, $478.33. Simpson, Slater, Elizabeth H. G, 1319 Eighteen Mrs. Louise K., Star Building, th strect northwest, $4,350.22. The Evening Star Newspaper Co., $151.237.99. Stewart, northwest, $44,035.92. Miss Mary E., Twenly»sccond street and Massachusetts avenue Sutherland, George, Associate Justice, Supreme Court, 2029 Connecticut avenue, $11,221.29. Stokes, Mrs. Margaret Fahnestock, 25. Semmes, Charles W. 20 Massachusetts avenue, $20,424.89. 1510 Delafield place, $6.845.44. Sheridan, H. C,, Woodward Building, $10,194.07. Taft, William Howard, Chief Justice, Wyoming avenue northwest, $2.7 Townsend, Mrs. Mary Scott, 2121 $19.985.12. True, Edward R., Thom, Ahrcd P, corporation lawyer, Talbert, P. , tax consultant, 1016 M lawyer, $11,331.68. v Vandergriit, $. H,, 1728 New Hampsh United States Supreme Court, 2247 17.16. Massachusetts 2016 Wyoming avenue northucsl $37,071.09. $11 un;ey Bmldmg. $,940.47. ire avenue, $10,655.04. w Warwick, R. T., Washington, D. C., §5, | Washington Hotel Company, $9,60524. | W 635.06. shington American League Base Ball Club, $100. Washington Gas Light Company, $3,541 Washington Gas Light Company, $1,034.90. | hington Gas Light Company, $1.070.46. 3 Wa Washington Railway and Electric Washington Railway and Electric, Winslow, William R., 920 New York av Wynn, Fred S., contractor, 1300 Penn 25. 635.60. nue, $7,459.48. sylvania avenue, $7,084.36. Work, Hubert, Secretary of Interior, $1,612.94. Walters, Henry. Wilkins, John F., 1700 | Wilkins, Julia C., $11,454 Massachusetts Baltimore, $386,826.62. avenue, $6,647.03. 55. White, Dr. Umrl;s S., physician, 911 Sixteenth street northwest, $6,638.86. Wyvell, Manton 1604 Va Willard, Danicl, $20.434.01. Woodward, Henry lawyer, Baltimore, 604 Eleventh st president rnum street northwest, $3,140.34. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, reet, $8,318. Welsh, Dr. \\nlham ‘H. (famous pathologlst) $331.71. 53.49. Willard, Henry K., 1416 F street, Wilmer, Dr. William H., surgeon, 2101 R street northwest, $6,339.2 .07. White, Emily Vanderbilt, 1624 Crescent place, $109,980. W, am!]“jg}z:z_l;m of Helen M., American Sccurity and Trust Company, Weller, O. Senator, Maryland, $924. Wilson, Estate of Woodrow, $24.57. |John F: Waggaman Estate, $11,962.44. z Zevely, J. W, $2,088.65. | Zirkin, Hyman, 821 Fourteenth street, $6,099.02. —————— e TAIT TO RESIST CREDIT MEN’S TAX SCANNING (Continued from First Page.) be left to “conduct the Government's more important business” until 10 o'clock, promising at that hour to give the writers full sway once more, with the same warning, however, | against publishing the Information they find. Asked what steps he would take to enforce ‘the law in that regard, Mr. %ait pointed out that he had duly notifigd every editor of the statutes, making the papers equally respon- sible with the reporters. Further than this he will not go for the present, deeming it more proper for the Internal Revenue Depaftment in Washington or -the Department of Justice to take the next step. Wheth- er or not he will call the matter to the attention of the agencies, he was not ready today to state. “I am determined, however, for the present, at least,” he said, “to forbid collection agencies making copies of the reports for use in their business. If there is a suit at law and either party wishes information about the income of the other, I think that would be just reason for referring to the books, and’ they will always be accessible for that purpose. Iam d termined, however, that this office is not to become a collection agency it I can possibly prevent it.” Already the bureau has been held up in its preparation of bills for austerly rquiss overdue by the ine vasion of the newspaper men. Should anybody be permitted to imspect the books, Mr. Tait said, it would be nec- essary to maintdin a special staff, special rooms - and additional books, which would almost double the ex- pense of his office. There arc more than 130,000 returns safeguarded in this office and inspection of them would mean a week's work. It was physically impossible for even the largé number of Yeporters yesterday to tabulate anything like all of the returns, and quite a few persons who paid the Government more than $5,000 in taxes escaped no- tice. A very few lesser amounts, which were particularly conspicuous because of the prominence of the per- sons or organizations making the re- turns, were noted, but the real wealth of Washington and this collection district could not be computed ac- curately, or even fairly, unless the en- tire list bf 130,000 names were pub- lished. FOR SECRETARIES __231 Traneportation Bids.. 17th and H Sts. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 H BROTHERS Sarvice Charge Never Over 3100 3 Federal Tungsten Co., 621 Ala-| avenue northwest, Company pald $1,598,44 liam Wrigley's Corporation paid, addition to his personal contribution, $999,136.58. . — CALLS JAPANESE BAN INJURIOUS TO AMERICA By the Associated Press. PHILAL HIA, October claring that injury was not onl, to Japan, but to the United States also, b) the passage of the new immigration law, Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, secretary | of_the commission_on_international P 1 KNOW ONE FELLOW WHO HAD FRENCH DOORS FOR HIS HOME. AND FRENCH WINDOWS, AND THEN “m:nromns EVERYTHING MoNizZE By PUTTING ASTER OF PARIS oM ¥ done | N { THE WALLS. | Better Doors and Windows. The character of the doors and windows in your home deter- mines to a large extent its ap- pearance. Doors and windows are now used to make the home attractive, as well as to exclude the storm or admit light and air. The exceptionally well made and attractively designed doors and sash we_ supply are worthy of your serious consideration W.T Galliher & Bro i 30t and K Sts. N.w ewest 2370 -- PricedLow |= Location Good Six Large Rooms Modern Bath Hardwood Trim $8,950 Easy Terms 5227 8th St. N.W. Open Until 9 P.M. Excellent car serv- ice, take 14th St. car marked Takoma to 8th and Kennedy Sts., walk south to houses; or 9th St. car to Ingra- ham, walk east 2 blocks. .J.Dunigan R | 1319 New York Ave. NW. = Of Our Ambition With the Completion Of Our New Homes At 3700-18 JENIFER ST. (Exclusive Chevy Chase Location, Just Off Connecticut Avenue) Ten homes, built with the aim of perfection, that we are proud to offer as our foremost contribution to the cause of The Home Beautiful They are built of the very best material, with 4 bedrooms construction, all brick (5 if you include the finished and heated room in the attic), 2 handsomely equipped baths with shower, open fireplace. glass-in- closed sleeping and breakfast porches, hot-water heater, oak floors; garage. ished throughout. instantaneous Attractively fin- Inspect Today Our Sample House, 3712 Jenifer St. Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. “Everything in Real Estate” 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phones, Main 5904-5 diers” Home."” ID.J. DUNIGAN 1319 New York Avenue H fl i | ONLY TWO LEFT EXHIBIT HOUSE: 414 Webster St. N.W. Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. Take Grant Circle bus or 9th St. car marked Six Reoms Tiled Bath (=5 Phone Main 1267 6lc———|o|——=]o|[——[nl——=]o|c——]o[c——— o[ ———] The Outstanding Home Value of Was HIR hington UR]JEITH Proved not only by sales, but by the class of people who have bought there. of this buying there are a number of reasons—the most prunoumcd one being that for the first time in the history of this city a moderate pticed home with Real Architectural Beauty —has been offered to the public. And the critical public has approved in an unmistakable fashion. More than 150 sold. If you have not scen these homes you can have no idea of the charm and attractiveness that can be put into a house of this size and price. Bac A Personal Inspecuon —is all we ask. We know what is said by the people who in this market. We know the thought and care which is in the design and the construction. on your judgment if you will but examine them. Price Now $8,500 Our Usual Successful Easy Terms To Inspect—Now! By auto—Drive across the Q Street Bridge, turn north one block to R Street and drive due west to 36th Street (right next the Western High School). sec them. We know how they compare with other offerings We will rest our case Or take P Street car to 35th Street and walk north to R Street, or Wisconsin Avenue car to R Street and walk west to 36th Street. HANNON: & LUCH Realtors Owners and Builders ol ———=|p|c———=|a]c———=|o|c——n]c———=|a|——=|a|c———|a[—