Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1925, Page 4

A st of the turns filed porations of ti AMERIGAN FLYERS GETINTOAGTION 2= Rockwell Bombs Moors on | totows: First Flight—Big At- tack Looming. the tmore today A Mary B. adams, 1 shire avenue, $25,530.42. MMilton Alles, $6,446.43. | _American Insursnc { 811 Seventh atreat, §3,803. ; E:::'Agmom Olb.;‘lu 3 Anphhr T, Bank Buflding, $2,947.12. Leon Armold, 8 W $1,644.75. Clyde B. Asher, $3,504.72. “A?‘nrlh Drury, Inc., 1710 T strest, Isabelle Anderson, 2118 Massachu- detts avenue, $42,516.58 B. & 0. Rallroad, $1,957,181.49. Mary E. Bakhmeteff, care Truxiun Beule, $2,805.31. Duavid S. Barry, 181¢ Jefferson place, 191.20. e0 Baum street, R tha Asocisted Prese. FEZ, French Morocco, Sepramber 1 { —The American fiyers, who have en- { listed sgainst the Moors, were men- i tioped in the officlal communique for { the first time yesterday. It was an- ; nounced that, having completed their { saining, they had made several ! Aights on the front in the Beni Ser- { »eual country. The situation, on the whole, is calm, wut growing activity on the part of tRe enemy all alo dembt that Abd-el-Krim The activity tukes th i o numerous raids and skirm | notably south of K E: | Wokleine, which w S g e outs haert. from il points| i0mea 3 Back. S ee aenvoys of munitions huiryins to the | , FaNTyPE Development Co | trent.” Energetic attacks delivered by | ~aist Bialr, §858. i the Spadmk:rdahm} th}: ?‘lvl;llr f\ng’“lril Aontgomery Blafr., $1:8.1¢ i large numbers of fighting men from §the recently formed special detach-| ment to defend poplpntps threatened their i Capt. | 186% Califoraia Beale. 2% Jacksen place, Benning. Maj. Gen, Tasker H. Bliss, $80.21. teenth street, §2,438.08. Mahel Boardman, 60 cents. Mrs. Kate Willard Boyd, 951,842 Frederick Buckholz, $478.01. Edson Bradley, 1328 Connecticut avenue, $1,560.35 Beech, { my th Spaniards. The first Americans t it over the enemy Rookwell and Lieut. Cousins Rockwell Drops Bombs. Rockwell relates that he saw signu! | fres lighted by tribal watchmen to!$ give warning of the approach of the airplanes. When his machine was aver a wooded ravine at Bab Chera gha, where the Moors were @ssemb- | | ling, Rockwell came lower und dropped six bombe. He then dropped two others on flocks and farther along % foyr more on a little mountain village. | $1. The Americans were then given wn | Alexander R. Rrittan { ebeervation leason, being taken over | lane. Chevy Chase, Md. ' Aln Alcha and required to note ac- c = the movements of the French | yiorris Catritz, $2,448.97. Capito] Park Hotel Corporeuon Capt. Rockwell was delighted With | 1,0 Truat Butlding, $5 0.8 He says that he learned | = (aniit it SHICH | that filght of & few hours| Ganlcenre oo B Rifts than in two weeks de | rongs, 41,808,584 theoretical instructions, the 5 Chs 9 9 T o e | . Edward Chapman, §1,264.05. all fts own, which have to |, 5% . A, Chatard, 171§ Rhoe Is- :mrwwod to be appreciated land avenue, $1,844.38. | W. W. Chiswell, 702 People’s Life Spanish Dictator Sails. 3 TRAS, Spain, September 1 | Insurance Bullding, §2,§64.88. Edgar E. Clark, 1730 Lanier place, Primo de Rivera embarked on the Spanish cruiser Ex- $4,088.32, R ;& Claxton. 8403 Louisiana ave ura for Ceuta, Morocco. He|nue, $2,839.57 lead the Spanish forces in| Clowe, Davis & Co.. Inc., 995 B street, coming Franco-Spanish offensive | $1,041.75. i esalnst the rebellious tribesmen. E. F. Colladay, §10,508.97 "A Spanish guneral staf officer has umbla Title Ingtrance Co., Inc, n attached to Marshal Petain's | 500 Fiith street northwest, $7,004.98. 1 uarters, while a French officer| Wade . Cooper, §8 act in the same eapacity on Gen. | Wililam de Rivera's staff. This has [circle, §57,802.61, Been done to permit the most intimate | Mra. Mary W. Crozler, 4ollaboration between the general chusetts avenue, $1,198.1¢ #taffs of the two armies. Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming, $3.75. TROOPS COMING UP. 1212 Euclid street, 1.02. Julta W. Bradley 03 1828 Connecticut . Brice. 1317 Fourteenth street, $1,601.20. Joseph H Bugley $1.094.84. George H. Browne. Hotel Roosevelt 9.11. 1710 H street, 1 Bradley T60.12, Chevy Chase Joseph H. Curran, 315 Ninth street, $12,766.98. Corcoran 1 $8,951.35. J. Bdward Chapmun, 3991 Livings- ton street, Chevy Chase, $1,264.06. Appleton | rk. 816 Four- teenth street, §2,441.30. Columbia Sightseeing Co vivania avenue, $1,188.09 » 505 New Hampshire x;nlng $2.088.08. Thom street, Smanish Expected to Launch Attack on Moors September 6. GIBRALTAR, September 1 (P).—! Advices from Melilla report that the eolumns of the Spanish army selected for the attack on Abd-el-Krim's forces, which, it is understood, will take plac September 6, have already been formed and are undergoing intensive train- ing in the neighborhood of Melilla. The first movement Wil be made to- ward Sidi Dris, on the coast, wh 1t is intended to establish fiejd head- quarters for the actual attack. A Spanish column will then proceed toward the frontier of the French and Spanish zones and occupy Zeco Telat- de Bubeker and establish a junction with the French troops. When these preliminary movements are completed 4 sea attack will be carrled out against @ape Oullates and Morro Nuevo, domi- nating the Bay of Alhucemas. According to fairly reliable reports the battleship Alfonso XIII, in the re- zent naval attack against Alhucemas, wes hit by 14 shells from the enemy guns, while altogether the Spanish vessels were struck 40 times. The 3paniards, on the other hand, suc- 4eeded in dismounting a number of the Riffian guns and otherwise doing damage. ish eirplanes were also hit y times, but are said to have suc - gerded In bombing @ house in which Abd-el-Krim and his brothers r S E. C. Graham, $3, SOVIET FUNERAL IS HELD | & C. Grabam, s3087 o VOID OF RELIGIOUS NOTE | *3:™% Goimem, g1,18801. Benjamin H. G;:";{'-!g’gg"" » lam F. ) 1199.9¢, Services for Two Prominent Rus-| WU@RF I PGl o0 68. #ans, Recently Drowned, First ”h'”mr Gordon, Unlon Trust Bulld- of Xind in New York. 49856, m{mfit: 'c Graham, 1930 New York Ry the Assoeiated Press. avenue, $3,169.71. NEW YORK, Septfl‘:cbe;‘“ l.—!Nuw Mucn’I;n"ILx‘l Gibbs, York saw its first Sovi neral to-| street, 61 Any when services, devoid of any re- G Gilimor. 1720 N strest. §1- liglous note, were held for George | 315.84. s q Randall Hagner, $6,363 ent of the Moscow 3 v W. Hahn, 2812 Twenty- street, Textile Co., and Isaiah Horgin, presi- dent of the Amtorg Trading Co., who Ty Luke. | seventh (XY fofom Frank P, Harman, 1900 Fleridg ave- were dro last week in Lon, .87 . Harries, 401 P street, wned About 500 friends of the Sov. 4,420.80. Willlem B. Hibbe, §33,371.85, fied to A hearse. Paul J. Zieb, who over the body of his predecessor, and eric Hulds er, 3'11’ - e street, fins were banked with @ meas of | $3,87264. at't Jipisas. Syndicate Disbands, Bonds Drop.| 1. R. Howensfein, 1311 H street, I. P. Morgan & Co., street, $6,167.11. 1417 Penn- John Dalzell avenue, $8,94 Alonzo O. Dille, Be £. H. Droop, Edward 8. Dove. the tel, §50.78 Shorenam Ho- [5 John J. Bdson, $2.474.45 Willlam P. Eno, 1771 $5,098.03. % L. Whiting Estes. §885. Equitatle Life Insurance Co Fourteenth street, §5,806.11 ¥ First National Eank boro, Md., $1,628.07. Bishop James E. Freemau, . Fessenden Mezerve, 1825 §1,859.52. ¥ ¥rederick A. Fenning, 218¢ Le Roy place, §1,339.27. Wiillam J. Flather Bank, $630.44 N sueer, 516 Upper Marl- 285.95. R street, Riggs National luc 88.72 83 Joseph m(inwl. s Bpns ennsy)vi avenue, §° Pt Bl S 4 Ezra Gould, 'ut.! A 69.71. 501 Seventh Revolution ¥uneral March,” strains of which the bodiss wers gar- olals were prasent. M. Gen. John L. Hines, ll:".lp}.“ succeeds Mr. Hoorgin s head of the | MFrs. Rose : our- Amtorg company, dellvered eulogy | tenth strest, §2,544.49. L. Kraesky a like service| Reginald Huldekoper, for his friend, Mr, Skiansky. The cof. | George L. Hart, 418 right wors, Emily R. Hyde Wright, 2127 Q St o0 oysee street, $1,216.81 bodies will be cremated ani| 8. D. 816 Connecticut S AN e s race A. Howard, 1419 Six- teenth street, $11,709.49. 3 omber | s1.582.03. rh!:Em%‘:kh = i u&,‘!’ oy| Dr. Wiliam Holland Wilmer, 2101 R which floated . Maj. Gen. M. W. Irelund, $153.45 = $75,000,000 Australian loan in July, was dissolved at the close of busi- ness last night. Lacking the support of the banking group, the bonds, which had been selling wround the offering price of ¥9%, broke 2 polnts in inftial dealings on the Stock Ex- change today. Aocouses Husband of Creelty. Dedlaring that her husband, a police- man, terrified her by brandishing a v threatening to shoot her. Mrs. Nelle H. Crawley has filed sult iimited divorce and almony A. Crawiey. They were at Baittmore, Jul y 165, 1920. The wife charges that her husband aruelly beat a; 3,082. n, 162§ Twen- $23° Fifteenth 2205 Massachu- J Dr. Loren Johnson, Mrs. Sophy C. firnt mtreet, §2.114 tythD M. ’ulllw street, $126.65. sotts avenus, $1,097.82 Judd and wiler, Inc., Florida ave- nue and Eckington place, $19,707.74. George H. Judd, 161 Kentucky ave- nue southeast, §1,587.64. 5. Juliet M. Jobnpsop street, $2,619.67. % Simon Kann, $18,354.57. Rudolph Kauffmann, $10564.81 Sdger &. Kennedy, 2400 Sixteenth , $2,187.65. Miss B. J. Kibbey, Union Trust Co., $5.107.49. ; iin V. Killizn. 508 Thirteenth 1023 16th assauitod her £o that she had to have the services of 2 pLy- sician. She asks that he bg restrained from annoying her. Attorney T'. B. Petter represents the wife. street, $18,506. Bergeants o Retired List. Walter H. Klopfer, 2605 Connecti- Master Sergt. John Slider, detached | cut avenue, $1,084.24. < d men's lst, at Philadelphia; imon Kann, 2029 Coppecticut ave- lenberg, 12th | nue, §18,854.67. : Mas-| i Mmm Washington Eve- Fi0)d | ning Star, §8,847.63. L John B. Larner $2.757.04. Ralph Lee, $1,401.37. Ralph W. Lee, 1§14 $1A03T at 900 & sirbet, McKinley, Me., have been < g.c-a the retired list of the Army " Newton 1785 Massg- . | Carl A. 714 DistshoR [ avenue, §1,118.49. George R. holesale Tow. | fourth place, $2, i $1,960.34. { 1 | i gl S i { Seventh street, $1,133.21. LOCAL TAX LISTS T vidusie and e and cen District of Columbea made at Alexander B. lntl\ 1716 N street $1,108.8¢ . Lou zx.ul.u. Maj. Gen, John A. 162.60, Liberty Wnflv Co, of the !!MM lumbie, Union Trust Bullding, Loyall, 863.97. Arthur J. Luchs, Washington Fash. fon Institute, 1115 Fifteenth street, $1,802.60. bur Laroe, 8805 Ingomar street, $8,780.36. ",.'fiuu lfl‘:\ Lyon, 401 Celorado Building, Lincoln Hall Assoclation street, $1.123.67. 1325 B M E. B. McLean, $281,135.52 Lanier P. MoLachlen, 3700 Morrison street, $1,152.87 cLaohlen Tenth and Ben Banking _Corporation, G streets, $3.789.36. jamin Minor, California atroet; §3,612.08. 2415 John J. Murrell, 706 Rock Creek Church road, $5,227.44 Gertrude W. Myer, square, §1,480.58 916 Farragut N National Investment Co., H. Howard Blumfleld. 3100 Four | sachusetts avenue, $45. 1455 Mas: Charles P. Nelll, 616 Woodward Bullding, §3,073.17. Edith M. Newlands, 2328 Massachu- seits avenue, $2,671.44 The Newlands Co.. Building. $2,768.56. Northern Market Co. of Washing- ton City, Seventh and O streets north- west, $1,053.17, Albert G. Norton. 4661 Thirteenth street, $1,644.19. Theodore W. Noyes. $25,227.0 nk B. Noyes, $15,169.16. ational Capital Insurance Co., Fourth strest and Pennsylvania ave- nue southesat, §3,247 National Unien ¥, $3,870.68 Unipn Trust Danigl W. O'Donoghus, Union Trust Buflding, §$2,958.07. B. Ourisman, 627 H street, $261.75. Clarence A. O'Brien, 817 G street, $3,301.77 r Richard E. Pairo, 1414 G sweet, $2,723.40. John Barton Payne, $15.82. Walter S. Penfield, Colorado Build- ing, $1,110.83. | Anng W. Peter, Tudor Place, Thirty- first and Q strgets, $28,828 Samuel J. Prescott, §1,848 L. E. F. Prince, 314 Investment Bullding, $3,244.26 Arthur Peter, Washington Tran. and Trust Co, §1,835.45. Thomas H. Pickford, Hotel La Fay- ette, $1,671.30. Richard G. $6,167.07. Post Office Garage street, $1,300.59. Park, jr., 802 I street, Co. 1214 D i H Edmund B. Quiggle. 513 Mumw_v‘ 3. Butlding. §3,76 R Real Estate Title Insurance Co., 300 | ¥ifth street northwest, $7,581.55. Sewell A. Reeves, 1209 F street, §7.- 698.55. “'lg}hm McClellan Ritter, §25§, 8. A. M. Rizik, 1620 8 street; $5,690.34. Thomas J. Ryan, Hibbs Bullding, $9,170.17 L] Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, §85.81 Morris Stmon, Woodward Bullding, Herbert J. Slocum, $14,618.20. Thomas Somerville, 5600 Sixteenth street northwest, $5.139.75. H Thomas Somervilie Co., 316 Thir- {aloner of highwa ROADS CONGRES DELEGATES LEAVE Pan-American Parley Mem- bers Entertained at Lunch- eon by Press Club. The United States delegation w the -American Congress and members of the press gathered yesterday at the National Press Club for a final luncheon in this city before salling for South America. After the luncheon meveral brief addresses were made by members of the delegation and press. Henry L. SBweinhart, president of the Press Club, wished them success on thelr misslon. and assured them of the whole-hearted co-operation of the American pross. J. Walter Drake, Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce, who was to have headed the delegation, but was forced to resign because of other business, 8poke on the relation of good roads to international good will. _“The growth of the United tates in the last 26 years is due more to good roads and to the press than to any other two agencies,” he maid. “Good roads connecting two countries are the best posstble links of (riend- p.” Mexico to Send Delegates. Herbert C. Rice, chairman of the delegation, thanked the press for its courtesy, and expressed hope that it would continue to support the work in the future. He sald that good roads are “highways of friendship,” and pointed out that @ real picture of what §00d roads mean to the Unjted States and the world has never been drawn. It was announced at the luncheon that Mexico will send delegates to the convention, thus making repre- | sentation complete, with the possible exception of Tcuador. . "Communication is the great equal- izer,” Secretary of Agriculture Jar- dine told the delegates. It destroys animosities, aids understanding, pro- motes the accord of nations and con- tributes to the happiness and pros- perity of all who enjoy fits unre- stricted benefits. In the motor ve- hicle and {mproved highways there is promise of gubstantial betterment of communication and transportation everywheye.” Big Influence Seen. The Secretary spoke of the con- gress gt Buenos Aires as haying in it possibllities for profound influence upon the future of all countries con- cerned and ur; the delegates to keep in mind that all improvements in the fheans of communications in any of the countries in this hemi sphere is of interest to all, He said it should be the mission of delegates to express to Central Americans and South American neighbors the desire of the United States to co-operate with them in all efforts which may advance the cause of Pan-American- ism by the improvement in the means of intercourse and tramsportation by highway. he members of the commission ap- ;filmed by the President are: H. 1. ice, Motors Corporation, Michigan, chair- man; Charles M. Babcock, commis- , Minnesota; A. N Johnson, dean of the Engineering Col lege, University of Maryland; William E. Hull, member of Congress from I1li- nols; Frank Page, chalrman of the North Carolina Highway Commission; Dr. G. A. Sherwell, secretary general of the Inter-American Highway Com mission, and Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the Bureau of Public Roads United States Department of Agricul- ture. The members left last night for Swampscott, where they were to_con- fer with the President today. They will then g0 to New York, where they will remain until they sail Thursday evening. n.ix:mhszn? northwest, $11,692.87. uther F. § 1008 Muyn: Bullding, #5,365.04. ' o Edward J.'Stellwagen, 2301 § street, $8.148.23, Marguret ¥, Stokes, 2520 Massachu- setts avenue, $20,838.68. George Sutherland, 2029 cut Bysne, $1,064.63. ames Sharp, 916 Colorado Building, $3,585.48. " Abraham Sigmund, 736 street, §2,024,31. Francls M. Savage, 2400 Sixteenth street, $1,926.62. Sylvanus Stokes, 2520 Massachusetts gvenue, $979.55. Ars. Ellzabsth H. G. Slater, 1819 Efghteenth street, $5,993.69. Albert m{muna, Wardman Park Annex, $1,61L78. Caroline Selden, 1720 N street, $1,- §18.72. - Sldney W. Strauss, 1831 19th street, $1,610.92. Willlam_ Stoke street, $1,151.86. necti- Seventh mmons, 8§30 13th T ‘li‘:‘\f&’“p"é’i‘"“ Taft, $1,728.55. . Thom, 902 T n Bullding, $16,80048, | PO Mrs. Mary 8. Townsend, $28,099.26. ’n_l::ldward R. h'-xr:ru;o f{..;}y Edward R. e, guardian, yoming ave- nue, $28,573.44. ¥ Joseph P. Tumulty $7,017.02. Transportation Co., 810 Eighteenth street northwest, $20,491.39. Takoma Park Bank, Takoma Park, Md., $2,846.77. Charles B. Tribby, 519 District Na- tional Bank Buflding, $4,335.12. P. 8. Talbert, 1016 Munsey Building, $4,769.77. - Estate of John F. Waggaman, John - Brawner. trustee, $5425. ‘Walker Thomas Furniture Co., 1013 Harry Wardman, Jodiesr. | Harold Walker, §20 Woodward Build- | fng, $4.608.16. ngton American League Base Ball Club, $28,879.68. - vashington Gas Light Co., $98.- 082.40. S ¥ :\‘;umnrton Hotel Co.. $11,357.52. ashington Rals and Electric Co., $316,858.08, TR % Charles S. White, 911 Sixteenth street, $2,052.15. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, $349.94. George Y. Wise, 2000 M street, $1,- 385.66. Henry Frost Wi 604 Eleventh street, §6,665.12. Mrs. Leite M. White, 1717 Rhode Island avenue, $2,715.98. Johnson and Wimsatt, Inc., Twelith and Water street southwest, ’ 976.71. Willlam A. Winstatt, Twelfth and ‘Water streets southwest, $1,053.13. J. C. Weedon, 114 B street south- east, $2,692.90. . 1300 Pennsyl- Frederick S. W, vanla avenue, $7,1%4.48. Scott E. Welker, 4220 Nebraska ave- nue, $1,037.13. X Eugene Young, $1,864.37 'RITES FOR HENRY J. FORD Funeral services for Henry Jones Ford,' 74 years old, head of the Almrflcanw‘ gthol‘c Hmorlulm 4:;; clation, uerters city, lv;-rm ;:J r::‘%!un dge Sum- mit, Pg. Saturday, were cted At the® bacreds Heart cmf;’.&f" Six- teenth street and Park road, today at 10 o/clock. Interment was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Ford was a widely known author &nd journalist, having writ ten numerous books on politics and other subjects, and had also held important -positions with numerous, {during such days they shall be aval SURPRISES SPRUNG AS D. C. TAXPAYERS' RETURNS ARE BARED (Continued from First Page.) instructions to all collectors as fol- lows: ““The lists will be open for public n_ at all times during each working day for 30 days, beginning September 1. Thereafter, the hours they shall be open for public inspec- tion may be regulated by each col- lector of internal revenue, with a view to preventing undue interference with the officlal work of the office. However, following this 30-day period they must be open for public inspec- tion at least three days 2 week, HJ)? able to the public at least three hours !a day. The days and hours will be se- lected by each collector and due pub- licity to their regulations will be given by the collectors.” Returns Are Shielded. The Treesury is still vigorously op- posed to publicity regarding the tax returns of the Nation, however. Sec- retary Mellon, it is said, will seek to have that section of the law permitting publicity repealed at the next session of Congress. In the meantime, it is #eid, some of the larger taxpayers are avoiding full publicity by submitting minimum returns uptil after the time Iimit for publicity has expired, and then amending thelr claims with addi- tional taxes. Newspapers are going ahead with their plans to make known to the Na- tion just who pays the taxes. In the Baltimore offices nearly every sizable paper in the internal revenue district of which it Is center was represented. | Some had leased wires over which the returns were flashed just as they were taken from the book BLAZE IN LAUNDRY DOES $20,000 DAMAGE Washington Works, on K Street, Burns Stubbornly and Three Alarms Are Called. Iire early today in the ireming room of the Washingten Laundsy, 2627 K street, caus o estl’ mated at approximately $20,000 be- fore a dozen engine and truck com- panies, responding to three alarms, could get it under control. Acting Deputy Chief James Kel- Ither, arriving on the second alarm, performed heroic work in directing the efforts of his men. He an- nounced later that bis family wash head been delivered to the lgumdry yesterday. Most of it was saved, it is understood. The blaze, starting on the first floor of the building, at the rear, quickly shot upward through the elevator ft and burned through the roof. ttle damage was done to wearing apparel in the place apd the ma- chinery was but slightly damaged. Oxigin of the fire was not determined. The structure is owned by Chris: tian Heurich. 3 $5,000,000 Is Paid Colombia. The Treasury today placed to’ the credit of (Ih& %8zmmerk\:ic of Colmbu the sum of $5,000,000, w} the fourth payment un: erhu:gp cm&i blan treaty under which this Govern- ment was to pay Colombia $25,000,000 for cesslon of certaln rights in connec: Wash- | tion with. vice president of the General| _|ing to §14,091.836 for the year 1924, "l figures made public teday at the of- FORD INCOME TAXES $21,000,000; ROCKEFELLER PAYS $6,277,669 (Continued from First P: Montgomery Flagg, the artist, pald 362, es paid by eight Vanderbiit in- dividuals and estates totaled $276,929 compared with §319,487 the previou: year, The estate of Cornelius Vander- bilt, which paid $15,894 in 1923, made payments of §16,869 for 1924. Regi- nald G. Vanderbilt, who paid 354,968 in 1923, pald $44,008 last vear. The estate of the late William K. Vander- bilt paid $402,209 for 1924, with no figures given for 1923. Thomas W, Lamont. partner in the firm of J. P. Morgan, paid $480,741 for 1924, and Mrs. Lamont paid §81,- §30. Max D. Steuer, lawyer, paid $198,455, and Simon Guggenheim $231 000. The Flelschmann Yeast Co. tax was $1,380,166. Ryan Pays $701,851. Mary L. Barbee. a woman broker in Wall street, paid $111,030. James Stillman Rockefeller’s pay- ment was $8,751 and Willam A. Rockefeller's was $5,178. Waldorf Astor's payment was $70,201, and that of . T. Bedford, chalrman of the board of directors of the Standard Oil Co., was $285,390. Other payments were: Payne Whit- ney, $1,676,626; Mortimer L. Schiff, $459,410; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Raflroad, $2.000,868; National Biscult Co., $2,048,807; Ed Wynn, actor, $1,285; Al Jolson, comedian, $33,744; Willlam H. Harkness, 3134, 128; John Jacob Astor, §70,201; Lionel Atwill, actor, $1,168. Thomas ¥. Ryan, $791,851; Vincent Astor, $642,600; Frederick W. Vander- bilt, $792,986; Henry W. Taft, $56,60 P. A. S. Franklin, steamship man, 33 $84; estate of the late Charles F. Mur- phy, Tammany leader, $717. United States Steel Corporation paid $11,005,219; Union Pacific Rail- road, $3,530,765: Standard Ofl Co. of New York and affllated companies, $2.336,436; Western Union Telegraph Co., $1,494,501; George F. Baker, jr., $783.406; George F. Baker, er., §792,076; Willlam Randolph Hearst, $42.2 United States Polo Association, $1 149; Vincent Lopez, composer, $418; Anna Paviova, dancer, $818; George W. Wickersham, $47,810; Bernard Ba- ruch, $268,142; John Philip Sousa, bandmaster, $11,332; Princess Alice Obolensky, $66,862. Stillman’s Tax, §52.458. The bonding firm of Sinnott & Canty. Tnc., whose sccounts have figured in the political news of New York's mayoralty campaign, paid $4,176. Clarence H. Mackay of the Com- ! mereial C $320.449; James A. | Stiliman, $52,498; Felix Wurburg, $47.- 404; New York Life Insurance Co., 233; Fox Film Corporation. $21 American Rellway Express, $24! 736: All America Cables, $465.523. Ford's Total §20,000,000. DETROIT, September 1 UP).——Henry | Ford and Yidsel Ford, his son, together |with the Ford Motor Co. pald the {largest income tax on 1924 earm;u:n in {the first Michigan district, figures | made public todey revealed. Henry Ford pald $2,608.508.65, ¥ | Ford paid $2,158,056.99 and the Ferd | | Motor Co. paid §16,493,160.91. Coolidge Tax Increases. BOSTON, September 1 UP).—FPresi- dent Coolidge pald income tax amount- t | i | |fice of the collector of internal reve- | nue here showed. The tax paid by the President for the preceding year was $6,643.01. Mellon's Return. PLTTSBURGH, September 1 cretary of the Treasury Andrew { Mellon paid Federal income taxes {$1,882,600.25 for 1924, it was disclosed {today when the tax lists were made {public. Secretary Mellon’s income tax | was the largest recorded in the Pitts: burgh distriet. That of his brother, R. B. Mellon, was $1,180,009.64, and was the next largest. : Senator Bingham's Tax $4.91. JTARTFORD, Conn., September | | (). —Federal income. tax returns | made public here today shew pax | ments by United States Senator Hiram | Bingham, $4.91; Mrs. Hiram Bingham, $10,065.93: United States Senator George P. McLean, §14,088.41; Edward J. Pearson, president of the Ne Haven Railroad, $13,426.02; Gov. John H. Trumbull, $4638.11. Returns in Oblo, COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 1 (). —Two Ohio individuals paid tazes of more than $500,000 each on their last year's personal incomes, and tv:o cor- porations paid in excess of $3750.000 | each. The individual list was Jed by H. Foster, Cleveland, president of the Gabriel Snubber Co. He paid a tax of $569,894.70. H. H. Timken, Canton, president of the Timken Roller Bear- ing Co,, was second with §540,336.49. e Cloveland Hlectric Tluminating Co. paid the highest corporation tax— $784,424.25. The Timken Co. paid $776.230.28. Seventeen of the largest independent steel companies paid & total of $3.014,- 341.46, and 11 of the largest rubber companies paid $2,318.216.17. Duke Remits $641,250. NEWARK. N. J., September 1 (), —James B. Duke, former president of the American Tobacco Co.. paid $541.- 450 in taxes for 1924; Dorris Duke, g N.u#lhu H. Duke, $151 ‘ederal returns made | public here i 3 Arbuckle's Tax, $6,116. LOS ANGELES, September 1 (#).— A motion picture comedfan . and a former movie comedian provided resders of published Federal income tax lists with one of the bigggst sur- prises today. Charles Spencer Chaplin, believed ! by many to have one of the largest | incomes in the world, paid a $345| personal income tax, while Roscoe C. | Arbuckle, generally as nearly broke, paid $6,116. Others who trailed Arbyckle in-| cluded Rodolph Valentino, Wallace | Beery, Monte Blue, Lon Chaney, Hobart Bosworth, Reginald Denny, Buster Keaton, LaMarr, | Ramon Novarro, Charles Ray and a score of directors and producers prom- inent in fllmdon. Chaplin Trails Turpin. Chaplin's showing op the list was strengthened somewhat by the $1,994 tax paid by the Chaplin Studio, Inc., but even with that he was well be- hind the cross-eyed Ben Turpin, who pald $8,104. Of the 42 residents of Los Angeles and viciplty who paid moreé than $40,000 each on their personal income, only ¢ hailed from the motion piclure‘ colony. m" were Douglas Falrbanks, who | pald §182,190: Gloria Swanson, who | paid §57,075: Jesse L. Laskey, the pro- | ducer, whose tax was $48,692, and the director, James Cruse, who was down for $40,363. Mary Pickford paid $34,887. Nine Pay §100,000. | Nine residents of ‘Los Angeles and | vicinity paid personal income taxes of more than $100,000 each. | The largest individugl tax paid on ! 3. personal {ncome was credited to| George Allan Hancock, lent ”n,n# capitalist. !:; paid ::W .::[ er large sum posite the | of Mrs. Maria de s, a ber of ded by it a century ago grant of California of Spain. She pald $347.281 Atgnta E.wanm‘ . wite o!cma‘lla,::ty razor m turer, King C. Gillette, 23,666, w‘{zflu he gunb;u paid | { decrease in some classes of income tax returns is indicated in Mlsts of pay- ments made by a hundred or more prominent Chicagoans, published to- day in the Chicago Tribune and the Herald and Examiner. Many taxpayers in the higher brack- ets avalled themselves of various legal and permissible expedients for avoiding burdensome payments, it Was thought. The largest tax paid by those listed in the newspapers came from L. L. Cooke, chief engineer and head of the Chicago Engineering Works, a correspondence school. His return was $300,787 and that of Mrs. Cooke $92,710. The largest reduction published by the newspapers was that of William ‘Wrigley, jr., the chewing gum manu facturer, whose 1924 taxes were listed at $2,644, as against $836,566 for 1023, & figure far above any other individ- ual amount in the Chicago district. Writes OFf Losses. Representatives of Mr. Wrigley ex- vlained that the new revenue act en- abled auditors to write off certain losses suffered by him dating as far back as 1914. It was pointed out the figures given were for the manufac- | turer personally, and corporation taxes for the various companies in which he is a dominant figure have not been published. In some cases material were shown in those of 1923, One of the largest of these was the return of Vdward N. Hurley, former Shipping . Board heed, who for 1923 paid $49,197 and for 1924 $186,951. A similar case was that of Frank B. tout, rallroad and lumber man, who pald In 1924 §196,376, as against $41,- 405 for 1923 Sflas H. Strawn led the list of Jaw yers with a reported payment of $39,- 848, slightly more than in 1923, Clar- ence Durrow, chief defense counse' In the Scopes trial, paid $3,900, o. $711 more than in 1928, Bome of the most widely known business men did not, because of business and investment losses. pay anything. This was true of John R Thompson, hesd of the chain res taurant concern, and of Charles W Gray, manager of u taxicab company, An increase of $4,142 was reported paid by Charles H. Markham, presi. dent of the Illinois Central Railroad. Hertz Tax Lower. John Hertz, taxicab and motor bus menufacturer, ran second to Mr. Wrigley in the published lists in the amount of decresses of man taxpay- ers. For 1924 he paid $8.316, while for 1923 his payment was $169,257. Mre. Fannie K. Hertz had the largest reduction of the few women listed, her 1924 payment being $5,215, as against $202.826 for 1023 Total returns numberad 605,358, of increases 1924 payments over which more than 250,000 came from ! individuals with incomes under $5,000, Individuale with incomes of $25.000 or {lese made more than 99,000 returns, | | while 131,936 were listed as non-taz. ||| able individuals. Tribune Men Taxes of the Tribune men i in the newspapers’ lists wer: R. K. MeCormick. co-editor, Tribune. $134,105; Patterson, co-edito $140.495; '1923, $87.621. Beck, managing editor, 43 1923, $33,999; neluded Col the Tribune, Edward s, the Tribune, Max Annen une. $87,281; 1923, $32,889; Smith, cartoonist, the Tribun: : 1923, $11,876: John toonist, . $2.898; Frank King, car- . the Tribune, $49 Woodruff, sports writer, the Tribune, $10.355; 1923, $17,466. Taxes pald by other prominent Chi- cagoans follow: George F. Brennan Democratic leader, 3 S 1ea $4,608. United States Se. S. Deneen, $4,096: 1923, §1,515. Lasker, former Shipping Board chair man, £122.004; 1923, §39.514 A. D. Lasker. $44.473; 1923, §10.0. e, $18. T. Me- { legging investigations, Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion City, $15,100. Hurschie Miller, trequently questioned in connection with beer runners wars and boot 0. Rebert L. Crowe, Stale’s attorney, $73; 193, $11,169. Coca-Cola Tax $805,957. ATLANTA, September 1 (#).—The Coca-Cola Co. of Atlantu paid u total 1 in income tuxes on its rding returns oday. Asa. G. Candler, sr., once head of the corporation, and his son, Asa G. Candler, jr.; were listed as “no tax," but Asa G. Candler, Inc., & business concern in which they are interested, paid $79,050.05. Samuel . Dobbs, a former president of the Coca-Cola Co., paid $247,046.64. Bishop Warren Methodist Epi was listed as Hix brother, former Judge John . Candler, paid .75, Other payments by mem. bers of the Candler family included William Candler. $2, T Candler, 9 Howard Candler of the hurch South * of the Detroit while pay. 3 0 and $3,140.03 were received from Young Stribling, Geor- gia light-heavyvweight boxer, and his father-manager, W. L. respectively. Cotton Dealer Leads. COLUMBIA, S. C., September 1 (P). —Joseph Walker, cotton dealer. of Columbia, pald the largest individual income tax in South Carolina on 1924 earnings. He paid $1 Andrews of Spartanburg pa largest amount, $12,523.36, according to the list of income taxpayers of South Carolina for 1924, made public today by the Department of Internal Revenue. William 8. Manning of Spartanburg, who paid $12,051.38, stood third on the list of income taxpavers NEW BERENS WILL FOUND A new will of the late Henry Berens, former vice president of the Charles Schneider Baking Co. who dled while on a pilgrimage to Rome, has been found in his eafe deposit box and hes been filed for probate. The document. ix dated January 29, 1925, while the former will leaving his es- tate in trust to the Second National Bank was executed in 1924. Under the terms of the later will the personal property of the deceased is given absolutely to his wife, Elizabeth V. Berens, who is also to have a life interest in the real estate. On the desth of the widow the real estate is to be distributed among the three children—Helen Detweiler, Henrletta Harper and Frederick W. Beren The widow is also numed as ex trix J. the | $88,615; . AL urg, circulation manager, the Trih, | ; Sidney | the Tribune, | ; Harvey | A.D.| Mrs. | | By an_ unwitnessed memorandum | dated February 3, 1925, Mr. Berens | directs that his son and his daughter, Mrs. Detweiler, each pav to the other {daughter. Mre. Harper, 000 for | money loaned to them by him Stribling, sr., | G. A .R. MAY PARADE LAST TIME TOMORROW 8,000 tg ‘Be jn Lime of March Feature May Be Dropped at Future Sessions. | By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, ber 1.— Mich., Septem No proclamation of a pres. ident or an edict of a king can com mand admission into the Grand Army of the Republic; all the wealth of the world cannot huy the right to sign its roll book. The doors of mem bership open only on presentation of a little square of parchment, even though worn and torn it may be, cer tifying to an honorable uJischarge from service during the Civil War " In these words Mrs. Grace B. Wii lard of Los Angeles, retiring presi dent of the Woman's Rellef Corps. paid tribute today fo the decimated ranks of the G. A. R. in annual ¢n- campment. here. She was addressing officers and members of the corps at their forty-third annual convention. “What is to become of the Relief | Corps when the Grand Army i gone?” Mrs. Willard asked, and then answered *“In the first place the Grand Army is not gome, and never will be, in the hearts of the Woman's Rellef Corps, and, secondly, ours is an or zanization that could he perpetnated indefinitely through it loyal women, as_well as descendants of veterans." Tomorrow's Grand A yarads, in which at least 8,000 veterans nre ex- pected to march or ride, may be the la&t ever held by the organiza tion. Much talk was heard favoring discontinuance of this annual fes ture, it being argued that only a of the remaining menbers of tha Union Army of the Civil War ure physically able to withstand the at- tendant excitement ani exertion Last night the city of Grand Rap- ids entertained the G. A. R. men with pageant-parade interpreting the “spirit of the Girand Army of the Republie.” Alle; ;d Still Sei;sd i:: Raid. Capt. Guy . Burlingame's flying liquor equadron swooped down on 607 I street last night and seized an alleged still in operation Anthony Consoli, 21 vears old, was arvested on charges of manufactur- ing and illegal possession of intoxi cants. Some mash and a guantity | of alleged whisky and wine were re | ported confiscated. Dr. Le Breton Resigns. BUENOS AIRES, September 1 (#) —Dr. Thomas A. Le Breton, minister of agriculture and former minister to the United States, resigned today. He gzave ill health as his reason for his resignation | { il SATURDAY, Teave Washin, Round-Trip Culpeper, $2.00—Orange, Lynchburg, $ Tickets good only on Special be honored on all regular trains (s Nos. 36 and 26, Monday, September Consult Ticket Agents, 1510 O-DAY EXCURSION | CULPEPER, ORANGE, CHARLOTTESVILLE, LYNCHBURG and DANVILLE, VA. SEPT. 5, 1925 gton. 5:30 P.M Fazes to— 2.50—Charlottesville, $3.00 . § 4.00—Danville, $5.00 Train going. Returning tickets will except No. 35) up to and including H St. N.\W., or Union Station BURGESS, D. P. A. 1510 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. The Half-Yearly Sale Of Fine Furniture Continues Tuesday and Wednesday QOur firm intention was to have it last but one day longer,--Monday. Qur customers have made necessary, two additional days. Try as we would, we could not cope with the crowds that came in yesterday. 50, if you were here and ‘could not get waited on, we trust you will ,understand how difficult our problem was. Also, we ask that you come in Tuesday or Wednesday. We will see that you are not disappointed. P Strect at Tth echt Co. Attend the Policemen-Fircmen's Annual Base Ball Game Labor Day at Griffith Stadium. *