davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SCANT TIME is LEFT
TO PAY INCOME TAX
Third Installment Due Tuesday,
Must Be in Before Midnight
to Avoid Penalty.

The third installment of the income
tax IS due Tuesday. To avoid penalty.
the tax must be in the hands of a col
lector or deputy collector of internal
revenue on or before midnight of that
date.
Due to the lowered rates, the num-
Der of taxpayers who paid in full at
the time of filing their returns-on or
before March 15-increased by thou
sands in comparison with last year.
Additional thousands who paid a
fourth of the tax on or before that
date completed their payments when
the second installment was due, on or
before July 15.
1t is expected that many taxpayers
will pay, in settlement of their ac-
counts, due September Is, the re
mainder of the amounts owed. From
January to July 81, 1925, there We're
filed 940,507 returns on form 1040, for
incomes of $4,000 or more, or from
business, profession or farming. The
number of such returns filed from
January l to July 81, 1924, was 552,-
324
The number of returns on form
1040A-for incomes not in excess OF
S5,00O-filed between January 1. and
July 81. 1925, on which payments are
complete, was 2,5S0,S37, in comparison
with 1,702,96S such returns fled from
January l to July 81, 1924.
The number of corporation returns,
on form 1920, filed from January to
Evening star., 1925-09-13
ARRANGE PROGRAM
. At JANNEY SCHOOL
Residents of Community to
Celebrate Opening of
Building Tonight.

Completion Of the new S176,0
Janney Public School, at Wisconsin
avenue and Albemarle street, Will be
celebrated by the residents of the
community at the school tonight at 8
O'Clock, when prominent officials in
terested in schools will speak under
auspices OF the Northwest Suburban
Citizens Association.
Representative Fred Zihlman of
Maryland, known as a stanch friend
of the local school system, is an
nounced as the leading speaker. DIR.
Frank W. Ballou, superintendent Of
schools, and Miss Blanche Tulizzi
principal Of the new school, also will
make addresses.
Among others invited to take part,
according to President Luther L. Der
rick of the citizens association, are
Rev. DIR. Charles L. Pate, pastor of
the Eldbrooke NJ. +. Church: Rev.
Dr.. w. W. Shearer. pastor of st. Co
lumha's Episcopal Church, and Father
Curley OF st. AIMS Catholic Church.
There will be a program of vocal
and instrumental music.
The new school, named for the late
Barnard Janney, former supervising
principal of the first division, replaces
the old Tenley School, across the
street from the new building. b. w.
Murch is now supervising principal
of the division.
The building contains eight rooms
and is so built that another eight
room addition may be constructed
when necessary. 1t is equipped
throughout with the latest facilities
for public school education.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
British Nickname Ship CHERRY Tree"
Because Washington ''Cut 1t Down.

limited, under the Washington agree
ment. Her principal weapons con-
sist OF nine 16-inch guns in triple tur-
rets. The Nelson will be protected
against air attacks by anti-aircraft
guns and she also will mount a bat
terry of 6-inch guns. Although there
has been considerable secrecy con-
corning the Nelson's armament, It
has been stated that her big guns
will be able to discharge nine tons Of
she'll at q. full broadside.
When completed her cost will be
about 100000 pounds sterling, or
$4,000, 900. She will carry a compile
ment of 1900 officers and men and
her upkeep when in full commission
will cost more than 400 900 pounds
sterling. Under the Washington
treaty no more battleships are allowed
to be laid down by Great Britain un-
til 1881, when the construction of two
vessels not exceeding 81, 900 tons each
may be started.
At the launching Of 1.-The Cherry
Tree" little hatchets were passed
around among the guests. as souve-
Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
ALL "REQUEST" PROGRAM
IS PLANNED OVER RADIO

A model radio program, the sort of
a program that listeners long for but
seldom get, is to be broadcast from
WIS on Friday evening, October 9, it
has been announced by F.. L. Bill, di-
rector of the station. The program
which will last all through the night,
will be in charge of Frank H. Nc
Donald, president of the Broadcast
Listeners Association of America,
and his aides.
Not only will the listeners select the
music and speakers for the occasion,
but they will also bring along their
own announcers, according to Mr.. Bill
Further, before and after each num-
ber is presented, there will be expla-
nations for the song or speech, for
the person playing or speaking, and
the reason for the numbers in that
particular place on the program. If
the announcer is jovial, the reason
will be given and, If very formal, the
reason for that. Great interest also
centers in the manner in which the
sponsors of the special program will
acknowledge applause messages and
IN the handling of request numbers.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
CANCELLATION BODY
|SURGEDBY JAPAN
Viscount Ishii Advocates
Board Under League to Set
tie International Disputes.
BY the Associated Press.

by inc AbsOCldIcu
GENEVA, September ia Japa-
nese echo to the somewhat famous
Japanese amendment to the Geneva
peace protocol of last year was heard
today from the lips of Viscount 1shii,
when in addressing the League Of
Nations assembly the Japanese dele
gate came out strongly in favor of
the creation of some organ of con-
ciliation as a means for settlement OF
international disputes.
BY the Japanese amendment of the
protocol, which still is unratified. the
council of the League of Nations
might consider any dispute even If the
question involved had been adjudged
by the World Court as matter lying
solely within domestic Jurisdiction.
Might Settle Immigration.
The effect Of this clause was that
the council would be entitled to give
friendly consideration to disputes
arising out of such questions as i'm
migration with a view to suggesting
a solution-in other words, in hope Of
conciliating the parties.
Today ViSCount IShii insisted that
until the protocol, with its elements
dealing with arbitration. security and
disarmament, can be realized the most
appropriate way for the pacific settle
ment of conflicts is by conciliation.
He drew attention to the develop
ment of conciliation pacts in Scandi-
nanyian countries which have resulted
in the Danish proposal, now before
the assembly Of the league. for estab-
lishment of a commission of conctlia-
ton as a branch of the World Court.
Would Settle Any Dispute.
His speech was interpreted by many
in the sense that Japan believes that
conflicts, whatever their nature and
whether founded on domestic QUes-
tions or otherwise, might well be sub
mitted to such an organ.
Viscount Ishii disavowed any inten-
ton of minimizing the great authority
of the World Court of Justice or trtbu-
nails for arbitration, but he emphasized
the Japanese belief that among in
ternational conflicts there are many
which could be settled happily by the
conciliation Of cautious, prudent men
who have profound knowledge Of the
present political situation
Needless to say" he added. this
system would not give entire satisfac-
ton TO the aspirations of peoples for
Justice"
Evening star., 1925-09-13
FORTRESS Is BOMBARDED.
Druse Rebels Unable to Force
Suedia-ConvoY Attacked.

BEYROUT, Syria, September IL GP)
The fortress Of Suedia, which is be-
sieged by the Druse rebels, today with
stood a bombardment of several hours
without weakening.
An escort preceding a convoy des-
tined for Bagdad was attacked near
the Syrian frontier by several hundred
Bedouins; the convoy returned to
Damascus safely, but while pursuing
the attacking party one French officer
was killed and another wounded.
Gen. Sarrail, French commander
fn-chief in Syria, reported a quiet day.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

The 1925 pig crop is about 10 per
cent smaller than that of last year.
Scientists are now trying to de-
velop corn with long shucks to pre-
vent corn-ear worms from getting to
the ear.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
FRENCH ACE PLANS
u. S. PLANE FACTORY
Capt. Nungesser to Be Financed by
One of the Rockefellers,
He Says.
By the Associated Press.

by the As6OCldteu FTesc.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Capt.
Charles Nungesser, French ace in the
World War, before sailing for France
today on the liner France announced
that he would return in Eovember TO
an airplane factory on Long
Island with a capitalization of more
than 81 900 900, and in which a mem
Der of the Rockefeller family would be
interested. He did not name the mem
Der of the Rockefeller family.
The factory. Capt. Nungesser said,
would manufacture planes for COM
mercial aviation with four engines in
each plane.
Referring to the Shenandoah disas-
ter, Capt. Nungesser asked: why
build dirigibles when for the same
price 100 modern and effective air
planes can be constructor"
Also sailing on the France was Mrs.
Rudolph Valentino, who left Los An,
geles after a friendly separation"
from her husband-screen actor.
There is no legal separation" she
said, and certainly there will be no
divorce
Evening star., 1925-09-13

July 81, 1925, on which payments are
complete, was 34,794, in comparison
with 2S,7S3 such returns fled January
l TO July 81, 1924. a Snparatively
few individual returns are made on a
fiscal year basis.
Payments should be by money order
or check made payable to the order of
the collector of internal revenue for
the district in which the taxpayer filed
his return, for example, Collector of
Internal Revenue" Baltimore, Md
Residents OF the District of Columbia,
which Is included In the Maryland
collection district, may make their
payments at the office of the local
deputy collector, 1922 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
FOR BROADCAST BY WRC.

Several special entertainment fea-
lures, which are to be presented at
the Washington radio show, begin
ming October 8, will be broadcast di-
rect from the new Washington Audi
torium by station WRC. One of the
principal attractions at the show will
be a personal appearance of Crandall's
Saturday Nighters, one of the most
popular broadcasting units of the
East
Evening star., 1925-09-13
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, September 1.-THE Nell
son, one of the worlds largest battle
ships, recently launched at Walker
on-Tyne has been nicknamed in Brit
ish naval circles 1.-THE Cherry Tree, :"
because its displacement was cut
down by Washington"
The keel of the Nelson was laid
simultaneously with that OF its sister
ship, the Rodney, in December, 1922,
but owing to the Washington arms
conference treaty on the limitation of
armament, the Nelson displacement
is only $4,000 tons, while previously it
had been planned to make her nearly
$4,000.
The Nelson's armament also was
Evening star., 1925-09-13
RADIO TO USE WIRES.
Program to Be Taken From Line
and Put on Air.

Long distance wires which span the
Colorado Rockies at an altitude of
1890 feet above sea level-Mosquito
Pass-will be brought into radio play
Wednesday night, September 10, when
kOA, General Electric station at Den
Yer, reaches across 175 miles of noun
famous eXpanse for a broadcasting
feature.
Il viii be a special program Of Col
orado. Wyoming and New Mexico pub
lie utility representatives and the
Rocky Mountain Division of the Ma
tional Electric Light Association in
convention at GIenwood Springs, Colo.
Unusual significance is given this
broadcast undertaking, in that the
program will be transmitted by wire
from the Pacific slope Of the Cont
mental Divide to KOA op the eastern
slope before it is placed on the air.
Henry Swift Ives, vice president of
the Casualty Information Clearing
House Of Chicago. will be heard as the
principal speaker, his subject being
"Insuring American Ideals" Her
bert Hoover, United States Secretary
of Commerce, who originally was
scheduled to speak on the Colorado
River pact, has been obliged to can
eel his engagement owing to a pres
sure of duties at Washington, officials
said.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
WILSON DAM POWER
IS PUT INTO SERVICE
10000 Kilowatts of Current Sent
Into Lines Of Lessee by
Maj. Gen. Taylor.
By the Associated Press.

FLORENCE. Ala, September 12-
Twenty thousand kiloWatts of electrf-
cal energy generated at Wilson Dam
by waters Of the Tennessee River were
today turned into the transmission
lines of the Alabama Power Co., lessee.
Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor, chief Of
Army engineers, personally started the
machinery which marked another
stage in the harnessing Of the river
On August % the first turbine was
tested. Since that time the machinery
has gone through the tuning up"
processes incident to connecting the
generators with the power lines.
The energy generated by the waters
Of the river coupled with that of the
Government steam plant today ap-
proximated 5000 kilOwatts, close to
the capacity of the transmission line
Evening star., 1925-09-13
PEACE SOUGHT IN HEDJAZ.
Britain to Arrange Farley Between
Hussein and Ibn Saud.

LONDON, September II CP).-The
Cairo correspondent of the Daily Ex-
press says representatives of Great
Britain will shortly meet with repre-
sentatives of former King Hussein of
the HedjaZ and Ibn Saud, chief OF
the Wahabi tribesmen, in an attempt
to arrange peace between the latter
parties.
Since Ibn Saud's tribesmen took
Mecca and forced Hussein to abdicate
and retreat 10 Jeddah. the situation
has been deadlocked with the Wahabis
unable TO capture Jeddah and Hussein
unable to regain his lost capital.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Among the gifts to the Prince of
Wales that have been sent home from
his present trip are several silver and
gold cigarette cases and a number of
gold mounted riding whips.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
All Outside Corner Apts

III UVoIUO OOIIIOI NPIo.
New building; corner 18th and Shepherd
SITS. rooms and bath; first floor; $40.
rooms and bath, first floor, $50. rooms
and bath, second floor. S75; garage adioin-
ing. 81.
New building. 321s Wisconsin ave, near
Cathedral: rooms and bath. second floor.
$50. 3 rooms and bath, second floor. 500.
Garage adjoining, 81.
c. ?. BARRETT.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
THE ARGONNE.

All-year location in the resi-
dental hub OF northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets, built-in
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies; latest improvements !;
24hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
ises.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
REDUCED RENTS

Largest and finest group of firenroof ant
bldgs IN city; fashionable location. NV: -
hour elev. and switchbo extra large
rooms, porches: only one broom front ant
large rec. halls. > balconies. only SlIO:
reference required. A 4-room corner apt
southern exposure: extra large rec. hall.
finest in city: only Ss7 so: NAV allow reduc-
ton TO especially good tenant on lease. One
Broom. rec. hall and bath. at S65: avail
able soon: Phone Columbia 7744 or see
Mrs. BRAWT. Center Building Clifton Ter
race. Clifton St. 18th and 18th sts n ".
Evening star., 1925-04-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PENTILkY, 1872 X NV.
Apts.: rent reasonable: continuous switch
BOARD and elevator serv.: resident manager.
A. O. BLISS PROPERTIES.
LA GRANDE. COZ 4th St. NV
ana rooms. $4,000 and 500 90
Modern electric lighting fixtures. newly
papered and painted
PENHURST. AS II ST. NE.
and rooms. $50 90 and 500 90
Newly decorated. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
Can be seen at any time For inspection
apply ianitor
Office, Bliss Bldg. 35 B st. NV. Phone
Lincoln 1890
Evening star., 1925-04-19
z. 7. DNNNE
1902 ST Main 90la
THE ARGONNE.
1920 CO11rrnbia Rd

Very desirable apartment.
Two large, light rooms, over
looking Rock Creek Park; bath
with built-in fixtures; reception
hall, kitchen and balcony; 24-
hour service. Resident manager
on premises.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

1745 K St. NV.
| room, kitchenette and bath.
THE CAMBRIDGE. 921-23 10th ST. NV;
1 room. dining aicove. kitchen and
263o ADAMS Mill RD.
New Building.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $65 90
HE HI k134hsR E1TRETf 2ff 9afa sfa7 s NV DOW
rooms rooms chen kitchen and bath bath 89 90 99
, r. LAS GIRARD ST. NV,
1920 CALiFoRN1A ST. NV. .'oo
rooms 1ooms kitchen kitchen and and bath ps, 3 90
rooms, kitchen and bath. S5s .2o 2oo
ROOM kitchen aao and 8 pa bath 4 F 47'oo
rooms. kitchen and bath. ........S S52 90
room f;s$heB 1s$h BEhaoST anS SSEP ST. NV. sv'Oo
r00" dniaa9E a9Eo4 4lcSEec %Xc6MB Sf asf 81 bath
3 rooms. KITCHEN and bath $4,000
, . isIs 2&nd ST. ST. NV. ooo
O &16s Ss'n n4ihi ST. NV: soo'oO 200 ~
-0 '''' 40 H5n 9th sT. NV ~0o'OO ~
rooms, kitchenette and bath. S57 30
3 rooms and bath. eiec 4 gas included S45 90
Geo. w. Linkins, 1719 K St.
VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNIsHED APT.
located on Columbia rd.. Just off 10th ST.,
containing hye rooms and bath; this is a
very attractive apartment and % must o.6e be
to inspect. Moderate rental.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1925-04-19
COPLEY COURT.
One room. kitchen and b.lth.
N Nm 4 EAA
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY.

Contents of liv rm., bedrm.. kit, din. rm..
recep. hall & extremely largo porch apt;
lease with low rental optional: i'm new bldg.
close in; for sale at big sacrifice: every
thing Is practically new and can be had for
half its real value. Phone Col. gl41. lqs
Evening star., 1925-04-19
SPECIAL OFFERING

Downtown. overlooking city and park. =
story freproof bldg; 24-hr. elev. service: tile
bath: apts. completely renovated. perfect
condition. rms. rec h. bath $50: .
rms. and b.. So 90 Substantial reduc-
tion TO desirable party on lease. See iani-
or. PLAZA, 22nd and Penn. ave. NV
or phone Main BARI
Evening star., 1925-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

apt. with one other girl; cooking optional;
Reasonable. Apply 7o+ The Monmouth
3469 l4th ST. NW-3 ROOMS, PARTLY
furnished private bath screened porch
gas, electric and phone; couple preferred;
Evening star., 1925-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

3811 BENTON ST. NV.
Four rms, kit. bath, RECEIPT hall. inclosed
porch; $50: only two left. New building:
city conveniences: suburban surroundings.
See manager in apt. 8. or call WALTER
CASE. Owner and Builder. Investment Bldg.
Franklin 6242
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06

New Services Demanded BY
Citizens Add Employees Fast:
er Than Reductions
By WILLIAM HARD

1t Is thought here that III
Presidents speech on the desira
bility Of . reduction in the mum
Der Of Federal employees may por.
tend j change in policy on the
part 81. the Bureau Of the Budget
To date the Bureau Of the
Budget has not recommended any
sweeping discharges Of people
from the Federal payroll. This
may Be indicated by the following
rather astonishing array Of facts:
In the District Of Colurnbia tids
executive branch Of the Federal
Government employs people in the
course Of activities which th'
Bureau Of the Budget classifie
into thirty items, such as the ten
cabinet departments; the Fedora
Trade Commission, the Intsrssa
Commerce Commission, ETC.
Estimates On Averages.
Each OF these thirty acttvitie
has i certain average, number Of
employees during this fiscal year
and each of them Il estimated
by the Bureau OF the Budget q
have 4 certain '.aNerage" nun1hes
Of employees during the next fiscal
year. 80.
al Bureau of the Budget estk
mate is q recommendatio
Now for four Of these aetiVltles
the Bureau Of the Budget recon-
CONTINUED on Page 34l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
COUNTRY CLUB
IS ARMY-uAVY
PLAN
Board Of Governors for Pro-
posed New institution Are
Named

Twelve officers Of the army, navy
and marine corps were elected a
temporary board of governors for
the proposed Army and Navy
Country Club, at a meeting last
AiRht at the Army and Navy Club.
These governors. who will serve
until July /, 1925, are: Brigardier
General Charles j. Treat. Colonel
A. p. Saxton, Lieutenant Colonel
w. H. Noble and Major r. NJ. Dan
ford Of the United States Army,
and Brigadier General r. G. Mar
-ahaII. jr.. OF the Officers Reserve
Corps; Captain r. B. Bassett. Com
nnanders c. B. Mayo and j. T.
kennedy Of the Navy and Lieu
tenant Commander r. p. Williams
with Lieutenant Commander j. b
Blood. Of the naval reserve; Coione
r. M. Cuts and Major c. }. Sin
clair. Of the Marine Corps.
The site. which the committee
has selected, is known as the old
Columbus Country Club In Virginia
1t was stated that the old club
house Is wei built although in y
very bad state OF repair.
Prior to the meeting held last
- APPLICATIONS for active member
ship in the proposed club had beer
received by the committee or
organization. Only 100 applicant
were needed to start the club. Ap
proximately 100 new application
were received last evening.
At the present time only on.
member Of the board of COVE. nor
n allowed for the Officers Reserv'
Corps. II the reserve officers ioii
the club in any proportion. thi
board will be increased. A cam
paign il to be started within tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
REAL ORS
TO F|GIHT
LICENSE
Unorganized Dealers to Form
New Board to Battle
Monopoly"

To oppose what they character
ize as an attempt Of . minority
to dictate to real estate operators
in Washington, real estate men
who are not members Of the
Washington Real Estate Board
will form i new real estate board
at q meeting called for $3.50 this
afternoon northeast Masonic Tenn
pie, Eighth and F streets north
east.
Besides organization Of the new
realtors body, the purpose of the
meeting is also to oppose the
licensing bill fostered BY the
Washington Real Estate Board.
monopoly" Says Leader.
There has been talk Of combines
and monopolies In Congress and on!
OF it, but il minority Is to dictate
the conditions on which real estate
men are to do business IL viii re
suit in nothing but a monopoly,
said N. r. Ryon, r street real estate
man, one OF the leaders In the
movement to launch the new organ
ization.
Opposition Expected.
Opposition to the proposed Iegis.
lation regulating real estate men
is to be expected, John A. Petty,
executive secretary Of the Wash.
inRton Real Estate Board. declared
today, In commenting on the call
by -non-memberS OF the. board Tor a
meeting to be held today at which
another organize ton OF real estate
men is to be formed.
Mr.. Petty declared he had no
knowledge of who are behind the
movement or its purposes. He
pointed out that the organize ton
IL formed would have no national
standing, as the National Associa'
ton of Real Estate Boards viii
recognize only one in q city.
while the license law proposed
by the board varies from laws III
force in many of the States in
some partic ulars,'' said Mr.. Petty
'it will work nc hardship on. OF
do no harm to anyone except the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06

next few days, circularizIng the
reserve officers. Offering them
memberships in the pi opposed club.
Major General John Lejeune,
commandant of the Marine Corps
Rear Admiral II. n. Jones, Of the
Navy, and Major General /. A.
Hull, of the Army, are the members
OF the advisory committee for the
club. The committee on orZaniz.l'
tion are: Captain F. B. BasseLt
chairman; Commanders E. @. Allen
end c. B. Mayo Of the navy. Major
C. A. Schimelfenig and Major +. j.
o'Shaughnessy, Of the army, and
Captain r. r. shearer, Of the
Marine Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
Farm Council Head Is
Denied Hearing On
Agriculture Aid

Benjamin c. Marsh, president
of the Farmers National Coun-
ell, was denied a hearing today
before the House Agriculture
Committee on farm legislation
on the ground that he didn't
represent any farmers.
Objections to hearing Marsh
were made by Congressman
Tincher (Rep.) Of Kansas.
Marsh is an opponent of the
cooperative marketing recon-
mendations of President Cool
idPe's agricultural commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
REL LEASED ON PERJURY
CHARGE: TO BE RETAKEN

Ernest johnson, eighteen, of 1915
Marion street northwest is out,
but he'll soon be in again.
He was locked up yesterday on
a charge of perjury as 1t was said
he swore to an affidavit that Po-
policemen r. B. Carroll and M. f..
Sur, of the Seventh precinct, were
selling liquor.
He was released today as the in
formation against him was not COM
plete, but Assistant United States
Attorney Ralph Given said he
would be re.arrested on another
case.