Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 4

v . ol - T e e 3 oA > o~ < THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. MARCH 16, 1925. : ————— e e e e e e . about to be handed over to Italy P, s Set, cl { E ; D. C. Woman Listed |FIRST PENSION CHIEF |ihait e, tmaf the Angiocuaiinn| PROFITS MUCH LOWER. - |MRS. BILL OPENS CHURCH | Sorss, S i Siatn vt | aiagted daily with e ol | treaty. He had no information, how-| NEW TORK, March 16.-Net proft zation by opening a new ] raaiiEMiag Raito fthe o t ai “|ot the Natlonal Trasit Co. for 1924 > 2 el h in |y emore also Among Members of| NOT VETERAN OF '61 [can, = to the cause of the disturb- 75,53 77470 equivatent to 53 cents| LoRdon Move Is Away From Chris-|London Sunday, called e Chrlstian | oiomy aipmecd W% oe = M " o 3" B k- The undersscretary sald no British | 5, “haTe on, the capital stock, wom- tian Science Body in U. 8. Generation.” urch .of the New | Christian Hicfence Sanitarium b the ‘[ TEP H'gheSl Court ar Ao g “,‘""“h“‘"l.lx‘“‘ “““"‘;“"“ in 1923. iy & SMAT€ By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | Assisting her was John V. Ditte ,hr‘l’;"?l States, declaring the deat b £ 5 : cements o e King's Afrigan ON Main 16 > e ! J9 ite- | vas high and was dus to failure i — Nomination of Wilder S. Metoalf | piii™ ™, & [ red 1o the locality o B Bl sl o il ot b i et Ao Do o oo | 2o wesreaste patiens suftering wit . 2K Antoinette D. Hechmer, a Wauh- for Post Breaks Precedent. precautionary measure. | sentmg movement from the Christian s of the Atlantic weve. becoming | (Copoiht 3o " on. woman lawyer, Wus today 5 i = added to the very small number of erved in Two Wars. Tax Cut Prophecy Called| pirimiofiver sk entiticd to nrac Eedn ST the United States. He admission The nomination o ar 8 Met- Hint by Congress Larger | (i tnted e i mranted |calf, of Lawrence, Kans.. to bé com- today at the court's regular ses- |missioner of pensions, sent to the Profits May Be Retained. | sion ror announcing accisions Senate Suturdwy by Fresident Cool- | Miss Hechmer, who has for sev idge. is the first name of a pension e - eral vears practice her profe commissioner not a veteran of the sion in Washington chiefly in In- | Civil War to be submitted for the terstate. Commerce Commission post in more than half a century. Mr | Metcaif is a veteran of the Spanish- atement ju: e Representa. W, Va where her father, J. L. Ameriean and World Wars, tive Green, cha § the House| Hechmer, has for many years been It has been an unbroken precedent ! a member of the bar, She is a |it was said at the Interior Depart- emact lnt ¢ o or| raduate of George Washington |ment today, to select for the post of University, class of 192 She was pensian commissioner a man who = neguosion oin tax vear, and| ot liond woman® to conduct | served in the war between the North that surtax rates would g0 0 & 25| eomplete case, including presenta- |and South. The reliring commis per cent maximum. fion of bLriefs und argument. be- |sioner, Washingtan Garduer, served fore the Interstate Commerce four vears with distinetion in the Commission. and fs now the | Civil War. He is 80 yeurs o age and woman regularly so engaged is looked upon as the dean of chief for t 1 . ¢ : | «dmission to the Supreme bar was |of the Government burewus. ) " g DrosutUeieniammase | moved by . F 3! 1, with ! There were at the conclesion of The stxter t was in aub: R ““““ whose Washington law office Miss the last fiscal year 146,815 veterans was car n these dispatches ® | Hechmer is associated. {of the Civil War still on the pension week ago, but the decision 1o make | rolls of the Government, but the [number is becoming smailer, while ire bound to follow the expansion in|pensioners of the Spanish-American business this vear there may well be [ \ar aré Increasing. Tsseusaasites OO BT ITIT BY DAVED LAWRENCE. ere is a significance in the| yatters, is a natiye of Grafton ways and B littee, to the s an invitation to the business| men of America to expand and to in vestors to go ahead with their plans public anno ment means that the | administration hopes to stimulate an unp ra of prosgperity, if{ more than $400.000,000 available for possible. a tax cut R iness men look ahead and so| It bas been proved that 4 25 per cent | JUBALAND. gl e Louk Lo i A < Mt | FROUBILE 1 Soka vestments or a ng propos: or [ rates as a base, resulted in a loss to L fon with an idea to what proft | the Government of only about $250,000,- | House of Commons Is Informed Will acerue and what will have to be | 000. The cut. therefore, muy be more 3 taxed. It is no secret that many |than 25 pe nt when incomes earned of Disorders. pronositions which might otherwise | during the ye n into con- | 1 oxDON, March 18-—Questioned in| havo been approved by biz commer- | elderati to be made | ORNIC O Commons today about cial concerns have been turned down (in March. 1 s are that | 08 1O Ing betwesn the native hecause the ultimate profit that might | the present revenue act will have been | (05 0 B 00, " oe jubaland, Bas accrue would have to be subject to|amended in rates so that the Surplustpepic and the Somali tribesmen of Mish s O 10 necoaginaL): [ tngiadiolnliig tercltory of Bommliland | Look Ahead to Taxes. bostapntal regnetah: e Hon. William G. A. Ormsby-G Mellon's Ultimate Goal. undersecretary of the colonial office There are men who make out their t . Inooris tey returns In~adtance ‘of| | What M. Mellon auiiinately wanta\to] deciated that lie:Bed Informat on that T k. Fo e duct tholr busl. | achleve is & 15 ner gent surtax max)-{disorders had Socurred in pests of M, L and U M tax they | mum, and If conditions continue as they | the territory of Jubaland, which is will have to pay. These are the|are the proposal may in the next five men who, according to Secretary Mel- | Years be realized bur.| Meanwhile Representative Green expan lon, feel a certain restraint and ‘aeh on high sates and who would ac. | &nd other members of the ways and, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | tually expand their business if they|Mmeans committee of the House are T47% % tower tax rate wore assured - | PIARRINE a trip to Lurope to study | LECTURE he Mellon theory is that more | Certain provisions of the income tax| = ¥ taxes are collocted when tax rates are | 1&Ws abroad. particularly those relat- | Scnenhflc Democracy | Jow than when they are high and[ing to capital gains and losses, on| ehot | the Government gaims mot | Which it is belleved some information | and Its e tho e aitaual x| can bo obtained which will lead to h o e hrough (he volume | an improvement tn me Ameriean lav | Relation to Health thicrdat Treasury officials will be busy all| So the announcement from Repre-|Summer working on the new tax law, A Universal Design et SO Ty | wTich may be known us the Smooc | BY 'ANNIE C. BILL everybody to, mean that' when March |Green plan when it is finally Woippec d of - i 5 = = the Christian Science Pareat Church £ next year comes around there will { Into shape by the House and '“““‘”SH“ oy Gememtive e at least a 25 per cent réduction | caders. " : : 1 income taxes all along the line If (Coprright. 1 | This Evening mot more and that big busii s will RN s AT 8 O'CLOCK, H 1ind itself paying on a maximum of C J Bnd ttasle paying o saxinamof | TREATY. ON SMUGGLING |AT e 5M"(:Fl (:I:R"FA\THER case in the present month, | R bt e A s PENDING WITH MEXICO | The Leoture Is Free. Eversbodr Is We Tepresentative Green points out z . — ~ that the small taxpaer has had the | Agreement Covering Violators of benefit of most of the reduction i S 5 e o o o e tthcilen 1" Laws on Prohibition and Trading time to give the larger taxpayer alj i iti igne 2 eHL GTEI IO it Int Sgrces: SHal i whilé in Narcotics Awaiting Signatures. men of- large income did get a slice A new extradition treaty with Mex- of the surplus accumulated they did | ico, the most comprehensive convention not get enough to stimulate them|of such a character ever negotiated by t0 do the things which Secretary Mel- | the United States, is awaiting signature, | lon predicted would be the outcome | covering not alone narcotic smugglers. | of a 25 per cent surtax rate. but providing for extradition of customs Due to better business conditions, | and prohibition law violators along the | the Fecelpts for taxes &s well - as | bosdur il H. BAUM & SON economies in Government operation Arringements for the signing of the :;fi\'ribro:ghlfi a luurmus of $100,000,- | treaty have not been completed, but n‘ 464 Penna. Ave. 0 n the scal year ending June | was indicated at the State Department | i} > 30 next. It was already estimated | toduy that no delay was expected. Franklin 5392 that on June 30, 1926, there would be | The treaty follows the lines of the | \ 1 2 aurplue of $373,000,000. a0 with tn: | American-Canadian pact for extraaition |l YOU CAN ALSO*RENT. I% pts from taxation which|of drug smuggler: i 2 SSSES Ketchup / Preserves— Del Monte ) Burt Olney Regular 33c Strawberry "aluc as f V ; : . oo March winds can blow and Pineapple 25c¢ i S el | ~ April showers can drizzle 5 Bottles Peach 95c ] Jar ~ _ e s HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Sugar g 3 Jars | e Yoars Qgmns, | SN, FOUR WINDS TOPCOATS 10 1bs. i $7.25 corvmauT 1918 HART are stylish through it all = Tomorrow Is Our Birthday. I ' § March 17, the doors of the first Power-Kearney Market were thrown open to Five years ugo, the public; we declared our policy and asked a share of your patronage. Our promise to serve vou a little better has been faithfully kept. Each day since our opening I O = we hove Drotavered o betier our service. We fech that success has come o us througls strict adher: ( ] l ,I , hot nnad a garment anywhere ence to our original policy, and we are gratified. Week by week, month by month, we have watched Y our volume of business grow and our circle of customers enlarge—a practical endorsement of our 3 il Sl o W SO that is more useful or stylish than the of last year we opened at 3218 Fourteenth St. N.W. to meet the pronounced demand for Power-Kearney service in that neighborhood. . . - - 2 ~ are going to redouble our efforts to serve you i prestent winds, any old winds - it weathers them Specials to Celebrate Our Birthday all The shoulders are wider, the lines are egetable Specials ] offee agner’s Stringless Beans . . 5 ; ~ ‘n g2 g g g ~ straight; pockets lower, it drapes easily The Fahey No. 1 N . Y. Stock The blend from _\\'hich 3 cans, 48c Peck (15 1bs). 25¢ you get the most delightful e o). 4230 | favor e <3 woolens are from the best weavers of Europe New Potatoes Lb., 45¢ “an. 20¢ ot Hot Bread and Lt and America -there'sendurance thereandin E Rolls Counst;y GeEtlemln R I e the fine needlework - and style all the way JEE e T Tomttoss T No. 7 Came | through The label stands for these things - Standard Pack Oranges Early June Peas Can, 13: From Plorida—Tine, Sweet Bl __S.cars Be ' ' fitld | ozen, 35¢ Can, 17¢; 2 for 30¢ Mount Vernon Peaches lt o o Heavy S For Lent Case of 24 Cans, §325 No. 1 tail et:.l.muc Red Sockeve Salmon Steak m 5 00 Flat Cans, 17¢ Hawaiian ;;"“ 1. Dozen cans, Sliced Pineapple rape Juice $1.80 PP (Mount Vernon) No. 235 cans, Meat Specials 3 ;339‘: Pints, 26¢ Pri Case of 2 Dozen pints, $2.90 - & : - Prime Ao Rt ot hansn g 20 Trnporied Pe Sirloin, 1b., 38¢ Rflyll Ann Eé:rnl 1;17“!3)' I Top Round. 1v, 40c Cherries e 4 Bottom Round, 1b., 32¢ €486 valus) , § cans, 9%c TNCORPORATED T T No.'3 can, 38c Ajax Asparagus . Smoked Hams 3 cans, 83¢ Thio fieet @Rty et Thlneen'ten F Streef A Wonderfully Mild Swift Cure . square cans. Lb., ’ 0y 26¢c Maraschino: Cherries . CC'"‘ 3?‘5 L. uart bottle, ans, §1 ¢ Crackers and Cakes S le. 89¢ $1.00 (Sunshine) > Sugar Corn ! Package, §¢ Rumford’s Maine Style No. 2 Cans e e—— T CCTLITT COTT IO IO T - - o o o H A splendid assortment is of- Baking Powder Can, 16c | ATLO T T L 0L LTI LILITLIT MImrlmxxrfEnnnmnmu:mm;u:,run.:xr.n;rnlxnrm:l:mmmx. I fered—get all you want. 5-1b. can, $1.15 ¢ 3 cans, 46c e e et e e