Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1927, Page 3

i SACASA WARNSU.3. -OF POSSIBLE CLASH Liberal Leader Predlcts Ma-: rines Will Kill Many Liberals to Aid Diaz. By the Associated Press. PUERTO CABAZAS, February 1 military__operations States = Marines in Nicaragua ulti- will result in their opening fire against the Liberal forces was made in a statement given to the Associ- ated Pre: sterday by Dr. Juan Sacasa, head of the Liberal Govern- ment which has been set up here. Stating that the Conservative Gov ernment of President Adolfo Diaz, which has been recognized by the United States, could without support of the American forces, Dr. S: sa declared that he had done everything possible to avoid conflict with~ the ~ Marines _despite utrages” against the Liberals. n_due course,” he continued, the Marines will have to open fire against the Liberals and kill hundreds ‘araguan l'lHZ ns to support 1?187 as in 1912 For an Honorable Peace. Reviewing various peace efforts, Dr. Sacasa declared that peace in Nicaragua, based on the continuance of President Diaz in post, was an impossibility. At the same time he reiterated that he him, <elf never wouid be an obstacle to any veal honorable peace which might be uffered him. Declaring tha® he was only defend- Inz the right of the Nicaraguan peo- vle to settle their own internal affairs, he said that he had no animosity twward the American Government, and that he mever had obstructed the policy of the United States. “Diaz does not control the count he said. “On the contrary, the de its which the Liberals have in- ficted on Diaz’ forces are decisive. vhich Rear Admiral Latimer admits in communications 1§ the State De- partment published < in the Unitec Nicaragua, that forces would control the if the Marines were not en- suged in military operations against us and i we were not suffering from the effects of a severe blockade pre- venting the transport of provisions, even Red Cross supplies, to our armies, and if the Marines did not vceupy towns which we are about to capture. Should the Marines sus- pend the hostilities against the Lib- grals, the Diaz government could not Accuse Marines of Outrages. “I have done everything possible to avoid conflict with the Marines despite outrages against us, such as not exist long | the executive ; REPRESENTATIVE LISTER HILL of Alabama, who will deliver a lecture on Thomas Jefferson in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. at AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL—- ‘Sweet. Lady.” Thomas Ball, who presents “‘Sweet Lac at the National Theater this week, gave patrons of the modern music shows a genulne surprise last evening at the first performance. In- deed, after a nervous start, the youth ful hosts which carry off the honors of “Sweet Lady” romped aw: an entertainment that hadn't become tiresome at the last curtain, which fell just a_half hour before midnight. “Sweet Lady” is not as saccharine as its title implies. It has a very quaint cuddling song, “On a Side " which is a gem; two or three romantic songs that bit buried: lively and catchy throughout, But its great charm is Aguiing and pretty host of girls in the ances its way [t the Bearis of the audience and winds up by galloping off with nearly all of the applause. More perhaps than any musical comedy or revue that has ever come to Washington, “Sweet Lady” is pri- marily a dancing' show, and in the matter of dances it has never been surpassed. Tt is not the merry, merry type of dancing, but an intricate evo- lution of new and graceful steps such as usually are left to the principais, and the small army of young and pretty girls, without exception, after shaking up the stage with numbers that range from an ensemble clog up- ward, cap the climax, after each dem- onstration, with a new and irresistible exit that invariably starts the hands clapping out front. A new version the seizure of arms at Puerto Cabazas, which ultimately were re- turned and the seizure of 2,000,000 cartridges and about 700 rifles at Rio Grande, which were dumped into the river. Despite these hostilities the Liberal army advances and is royt- ing the enemy in several places in the interior of the republic, mean- while equipping themselves with arms captured from the enemy. As to the situation with purposes of promoting peace, he said: “It is obvious that Diaz has nothing to offer. He has not a legal right to the presidency. The only argument he can advance is the moral and material support of the American government. On the contrary I am legally entitled to the presidency, backed morally and materially by an overwhelming majority of Nica- raguans. The Marines are only de- laying our decisive triumph. I am, moreover, supported by the public opinion of the entire world and a majority of citizens of the United States who are lovers of justice and liberty.” Mother of Red Cross Worker Dead. HOPKINS, Mo., February 1 (#).— Mrs. Lettie Kime, 65, mother of Mrs. Henry N. Baker, national direc- tor of disaster relief of the Red Cross, ‘Washington, D. C., died yesterday. SPECIAL NOTICES. W ENICAL_—FORMULAS FOR Am'mo ses. mineralogical reports “and aanuurzor; oo enaraniced. ' No D%uug J\)N S. 3907 Kansas. ave. n. o FURNITURE ‘holstering at your nome Address Box 7-B. Star office. CLocK D. ANY N MAKE. BY OLD. .%Efi':mmnu led delizered M Plitt. 1330 flll n.w. 13904 1S DATE T WL ¥ _one but fics 185233 North r;pl WANTED—A RETURN Wow Fork Bhilsderohia oF Bad: Saove OBMITH S TBAN‘SP‘FIID\"D STOR- SCF COMPA y?fi'x_o'r BE nssmj«ynzx;m roR ANY ‘contracted_for by any one other W. A. CHANDLER. 1008 G st. 'I'HE KIVSNAF "OPTICAL CO.. AT 705 i4ih ce_the ovening of an up-town Pranch " at H016 141h ‘st nw—cur ranch e management ot Dr, Thomas e S mmerly With Bdwin H." Eie Tac, hlve equipped this bra: h with the most 1p-t Selentine optical Instruments. for x.m"ungl yes and a wmnlelc (rind ing plant for rrindlnl glasses. nder S Panagsment of ourDr. Nelson e cas the Best Optical Service possible feature of being open evenings .m. is A great convenience to yo o service the Kinsman' Optical ‘Co: h at 3016 i4th st. n.w. Phone Main TO HAUL FULL OR P RT fro TORPRON NEW YORK 1o E msmu’*’"g;zuah% NA TIO\VAEL SOSTON, ROOFING—by oty Remember this! = Littie roofing jobs are always welcome here. Just cail u } Roofing 119 3rd St S.W. Call us. Our foof experts are al reads. u. e'm! the trouble. —— IRON Rocting Oth & Evarts = D Compaty Stacy PRINTING See us. ‘The National Capital Press _1210-1212 D ST. N.W. Kl NEVEB DBA?PO TING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS fllh Grld' lml not hI"#rncnd ol FnlLM) OF YOURS —the old mattress— eeds A Tonic he is going to stay in use. our sake. get him spruced up gh.Renovation Phone ‘dun 3621 for real service, Going info our_B4th year. mll’ys Factory " Apples From the Faz Famous Shenandoah Valley may be purchased from the grower at the platform of the Washinzton oRefrizera and arehousing Co.. 4 Southwest, on_Febru Yiours of ® am. and 5 pm. at $4.00 per barrel. Each barrel contains spproximagely %00 appice ot the Biack Twix’ varlewy: in snd up. 'Nor 1 Governmant o ASK FOR MR. SOL. FINE Mar-Win Orchard Company, POST OFFICE, MARTINSBURG. W. VA ORCHARD, BUNKER HILL. W, VA “I'or Health’s Sake, Eat Apples.” =it For. reet oy W W0 L of the “Get Out and Walk"” song, with a horse and buggy and a costume group of the early 80s, is quite an amusing diversion, and there is a bath- ing ensemble of dancers in the second act that would carry any show to success in the metropolis, which seems to be the ultimate goal of the musical entertainments. In the matter of principals, Gus Shy, the comedian, seems likely to round out Into a new funny star, whose en- tertainment will be enjoved for its riovelty; Jane Taylor is an exquisite “sweet lady”: John Kane and Harry Puck, genial and likable leading men—and Marie Nordstrom, of course—but everybody knows Marie, Great soloists and outstanding actors and actresses are not needed—nor are they missed. The book carries a new plot with an element of pathos and frequently sparkles with bright lines. The show is well staged. It is, however, still in the formative period, with the prox- pect of ultimately becoming a sea- son’s hit. SEVEN OF CREW INJURED. Escaping Steam Causes Trouble at Hamilton, Bermuda. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Febr (#).—Seven of the crew of the Ro: Mail steamer Araguaya were injured yesterday by escaping steam when an engineer was making adjustments in the crew’s quarters while the ve lay in port. Three of the men were serfously injured and all were re- moved to the hospital for treatment The Araguaya sailed for New York at 10 o’clock this morning. e Rome-Vienna Air Service Opens. ROME, February 1 (#).—Aerial pas- senger service between Rome and Vienna was opened today in presence of government officials, Twelve per- sons made the initial flight in a three-motored plane of 720 horse- power. The aerial trip between the two capitals will occupy only six hours, as agains 33 hours by train. 30 o'clock to-|* night. The pllbllc is invited to attend. & hi THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, T['ESDAY: 1 JEWS WILL PRESS RUMANIAN SSUE Meeting Here Late in Month Will Seek American Protest on Conditions. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Action will be taken at the Ameri- can Jewish Congress in Washington on Februar: and 22, which. | national v\mh leade hn])(‘ will | bring about some form of protest by | the United States inst maltreat- | ment of Jews in Rumani The way to a request for a protest has already been paved by a d tion which waited upon Secretary Kellogg at the State Department. Headed by Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise of New York, ple&l dent of the Amer) Jewjsh Congre the delegation submitted Kellogg a mass of documentar; i dence alleging the d and dis iminations under which Rumanian of Jewish faith now suffer. | of the Jewish members of Con | S anied Dr. Wis to the | State Department and sured Secre- ry Kellogg of their support of the | statements made on behalf of their | oppressed co-religionis Indorsed by Christian Churchman. Dr. W 2 well | Rev In addition to known Christian Louis C. Cornish of Boston ate. Dr s sident of the Anglo-American_Church Commissions to Rumania. His representations of the indignities to which, Mr. Kellogg was told, Rumanian J sub- jected, made a deep impre! The v of State gave a lengthy and cordial h cation. He | promised to issue a reply to its plea |after making a full and careful study of the conditions set forth. M lellogg added that he has e sympathy with ideals of religious liberty and of racial and cultural equali ; Distinguished speakers of various faiths will take part in the forthcom- ing Jewish Congress. Senator Borah, chairman of the Senate committee on | foreign relations, is to be one of them. | Rabbi Wise and Max D. Steuer of the New York bar will lead the discus- sions on Jewish matters in general, and probably in regard to Rumanian affairs in particular. The lpiter will be the topic around which delibera- tions are likely principally *q range. Committee Takes Actson. During the Winter the American Jewish Committee, of wiich Louis Marshall of New York ij chairman, has made formal represest=ions to the Rumanian authorities “hrough M. Titulescu, the Rumanis ‘Minister | to Great Britain, who he{« ¢ the Ru- | manian debt lnlvamn to the United | States, Mr. Marshall supplied official documents, originating_in ' Rumania, describing treatment of the 1,000,000 Jews in that country. The facts were furnished to M. Titulescu at his re- quest. Since then, according to Mr. Mar- shall, conditions have grown from bad to worse. It is alleged that Jews have been the victims of pogroms; that Jewish students have been subjected to the most brutal experiences; that Jews traveling on trains have been violently thrown from them and at- tacked at railroad stations, and that it is unsafe for them to appear upon Rumanian streets at night. Particular umbrago is taken by American Jewish | leaders at the fact that the leading Rumanian anti-Semitic agitator, Prof. Cuza, has_become a member of the cabinet. He is accused of going up and down the country demanding the extermination of the Jews. Action Against Russia Cited. America 15 years ago took drastic action against discriminatory meas- ures to which Jewish citizens of the United States were being subjected by Russla. President Taft sent a mes- sage to Congres: lling attention to the fact that Am not recogn! ment whe Am ing to enter that c olutions conduct. te our On Dec rican untry in de- The ncient urg Czar's government of the by the United States of the treaty 832 in protest of Russia’s refusal to i iple of the eq citizens under Sazonoff, minister, sought the Russian to prevent on of the treaty by ing the destruction of Ame In the Russian market. tary Knox caused Rus tormed tha ri( 1 no weigh ons when Iof American olt The United States Sen ing the Lausanne trea voiced th foreign the de hingte andamen e involved. te, in Watch for the opening of h((“— Southaven — PHedges X Aliddleton (Inc.) Realtors 1412 Eye St. NW. Frank. 9503 “My Gulg is l’ml For— Now I Den’t Have to Rent! monthly _pa ment of $8.00 w inand 17 now OWN Y rage Y o scores of py. satisfied {oiers are our references. va- the throng w BEST BILT GARAGE WASHINGIBN Telephone LINCOLN 200 K St. N.E. REAL ESTATE LOANS BUSIN APARTMENT. HOTEL, THEATER. RESIDI AND GARAGE PRCPERTY CONSTRUCTION LOANS. FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 0392 i We Can Make a Special Price And arrange such terms as will suit t he buyer’s con- venience on this handsome Colonial Home— 1619 Decatur St. —half square west of Sixteenth The present owner wants to convert it into cash immediately — and will sacrifice $10,000 to do it. It's a perfectly su- perb Home—so built and equipped that it is easily managed and economically con- ducted. Open for in- spection daily trowr €30 to 9 € days 2 p. m., or phone us up to 9 pm. Income Tax Problems Simplified for All No. 15. Salaries paid employes constitute one of the largest items of business expenses. To be allowed such claims | must conform closely to the words of | the revenue act of 1926, which pro-| vides for the deduction of “a reason- able allowance for personal services actually rendered.”” The test of de- ductibility is whether the amounts paid are reasonable and whether they are, in fact, purely for personal serv- Ices. Money paid an officer of a cor- poration for which no services, or serv- ices inadequate to the compensation rendered, is not deductible as “sal-| ary.” Reasonable compensation is held | to be an amount that ordinarily | paid by like enterprises in like ci cumstances for like services. For example, an officer of a corpora-| tion received in 1926 compensation in sess of the amount ordinarily paid | rvices such as he rendered, and | bear a relationship to the| amount of his stock holdings. The ex. | s would not be treated as salary, but as a distribution of profits upon stock, and the amount of such excess would not be considered a deductible item. | Bonuses to employes may be de-| ducted by employers when such pay ments are made in good faith as addi- tional compensation for services actu- ally rendered, provided that when | added to the stipulated salaries the total does not exceed a ‘“reasonable | compensation for services rendered.’ When the amount of salary of an| officer or employe is paid for a lim-| ited time to his widow or heirs in| recognition of services rendered by the deceased, such payments may be de-| ducted. ries pald employes ab-| sent in the militwy, naval, or other| service of the Ge srmment, but who | intend to return are allowable deduc- tions. | MRS. '?IcLAURIN DIES. Widow of Former Senator Suc- cumbs in Brandon, Miss. BRANDON, Miss., February 1 (). Mrs. Laura R. McLaurin, widow of the late Anse J. McLaurin, former Gov- | ernor and United States Senator, died here vesterday. as was involved in the breaking off | of treaty relations with Russia in 1911. One of the reasons why ratifi cation of the Lausanne treaty was op- posed is that the Turkish government seeks to refuse admission to Ameri- can cltizens who dnce were Ottoman subjects. (Copyright. 1927.) 10022 1102 How many have you? or cancelled checks. reward record. the REWARD, Record Department. Judges of e Rewards John F. Maury, : president of | Washington Real | Estate Board; | James P. Schick, | secretary -Wash- | ington Real | Estate Board, | and Morris Ca- fritz, president Cafritz Company. , E! and| Deal With a Realtor M4I5K St. M. 4752 i\ Iy | announced tod: have in payment for rent Important! We are not offering to buy them. want to inspect and verify the count of the persons having the greatest num- ber—and will notify you when to bring them to our office. If you have any questions to ask or wish further details of how to enter for phone our office, Main 9080, and ask for Rent Reward Address FEBRUARY 1, 1927. RAIL CLERKS AGREE TO ARBITRATE WAGE Union Signs Pact to Submit Dispute for Federal Board Action. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, February 1.—The Clerks’ l Union, with approximately 12,000 em- | ployes in clerical and station service, and the Tllinois Central Railway Co. yesterday signed an agreement to sub- mit for arbitration a request involv- | ing wage disputes, Edwin Morrow, | member of the Federal Board of Medi- | ation, and T. E. Bickers, mediator, | ““This is the first agreement to arbi- trate a_serles of varlous wage di putes in the West,” Mr. Morrow stated. The hearings will be held in Chicago in the near future,” he | added. | This dispute has been the subject of mediation efforts for the past two | months, no agreement could be reached to settle the matter by the parties and agreement was then made to submit the entire question to a| board of arbitrators to be named | under the new rallroad labor act, ac- cording te Mr. Morrow. The result of the arbitration of | ‘| this dispute will possibly have fa reaching effects [h|nl|Kh0ut the West ern territol Breaks Air Mail Records. CLEVELAND Ond, February 1 (P)—Alr mall flying vecords between Chicago and Clevelana wers broken Saturday when Pilot Hanry J. Brown negotiated the 327 miles in 1 hour and 52 minutes, mccordug to an- nouncement at the flylng #oid yester- day. The plane averaged _%5.2 miles {sn hour. i@usiness Property Bargain Fourteenth Street Near K N.W, W. C. & A. N. Miller Realtors 1119 17th St. Main 1790 Exceptional Office Rooms For Rent There i lo available in one of the newest and most attractive buildings 2,600 square feet of office space—with private lavatories, etc. ation is most delightful—facing Dupont Cir The cle—and the elevator and other service features are maintained at the highest efficiency Particularly appealing environment and facilities to national organizations wishing head- quarters here; or local pansive accommodation. concerns requiring ex- Rental—$325 a Month—on Lease Detalls Upon Request 1415 Main K Street MCEEVERMGOSS 4752 Count the monthly receipts or of a place in the D February 15, 1927. Rent Receipt Reward Fill in your name and record for entry. Name 1 can deliver for inspection and verification........ monthly rent receipts (. apartments), given to me for payment of rent for a place . in which to live in the District of Columbia. Attached is my story about “Rent Receipts.” - o - = e o) houses Cafritz Offers $350.00 Cash Rewards to District of Columbia Rent Payers For the first time in your experience old rent receipts are worth cash money. What have you been doing with the receipts or canceiled checks after you have “paid your house rent” month afier month? It will be worth your while to hunt around and gather them up. $ .00 will go to the person who has saved the greatest number of == monthly rent receipts or cancelled checks. will go to the person who has saved the next greatest number of monthly rent receipts or cancelled checks. will go to each of the 10 persons who have saved the next 10 greatest number of monthly rent receipts or eancelled checks. Each entry for reward must be accompanied by a short story about Rent Receipts—not over 500 words in length. Employes of the Cafritz Company are not eligible to enter in the record. cancelled checks you rict of Columbia in which to live. ‘We want to find the persons who have saved the greatest number of rent receipts Rent receipts for business premises or garages are not to be included in the DON’T SEND US THE RECEIPTS—but fill out the coupon below, attaching your story about “Rent Receipts.” If your recorded number lists within the high entries we will then call on you to bring your receipts in for verification. All record entries must be in our office on or before midnight, Do Not Mail Receipts YOU SHOULD KEEP THEM. ‘We only o ik o MR Record | I 1 I 1 I 1 I ! ' 1 I s We want your story—Do you want one of the Rewards? AFRITZ MM]MWWWflm Al al i Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. az 16th St. We have to offer in one of Washington's Most Exclusiv: smems. housen, loceed i the most fshionable secion o the Natl vd& ents of one room, alcove, kitchen, tile bulh- fixtures and Murphy bed, to five-room, ree: n hall and bath, some with porches. And all nt reasonable rental. The apart. . ment with plenty of heat and fresh air. 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service art. Inspect Them Today Before Deciding William S. Phillips & Co Main 4600 ., In Adams 8710 h H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. 1311 H Street N.W. Pighbietv Apartments Cor. 13th and Clifton Sts. N.W. 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