Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1928 — Page 21

NOV. 2, 1928

CITIZENSHIP OF HOOVER UPHELD ' i Proof of Income Tax Pay Since 1913 Given. It," Time* Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Documentary proof that Herbert Hooto the payment of annual income

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taxes since their imposition in 1913 was made public today by Secretary Mellon, in refutation of political charges directed against the Republican presidential nominee. The information was furnished in a letter to James Francis Burke, general counsel of the G. O. P. national committee, who said his organization “was anxious” to refute “these campaign slanders.” Hoover gave his assent to publication of data always held confidential by the treasury. “The records of the bureau of internal revenue,” wrote Mellon,

AGAIN WE REPEAT THE OUTFIT SENSATION OF THE YEAR!

“Show that Mr. Hoover has filed income tax returns for each and every year since enactment of the law, and that he has paid his taxes as an American citizen, in accordance with those returns. “I personally have inspected the returns of Mr. Hoover for 1914 to 1925, inclusively, and I am informed by the commissioner of internal revenue that the records of the bureau show that the returns for 1926 and 1927 are new in the hands of the internal revenue agent in charge for the usual checking-up, and that the taxes have been paid to date.”

Wfeiggi]

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

War Lord Discards Silk, Wears Cotton Uniform

Marshal Feng Lives Like Simplest *' His Soldiers. Iff! United Press PEKIN, Nov. 2.—Marshal Feng Yu-hsiang probably the most powerful war lord in China today, has

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decided never again to wear the silk uniform and elaborate decorations which he used to fancy in days when he was much less powerful. Pictures of Marshal Feng on two state occasions, one eight years ago and the other this year, show the contrast in his ideas, as well as appearance. Today he wears the uniform oi

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a common soldier in his army, of cheap laundered cotton, even on the most formal occasions. His dress uniforms, he declares, have been discarded permanently. “China is today going through a revolution,” Marshal Feng declares. “The revolution is not complete, whatever some optimists may say. “The common people of China are miserable, with not enough to eat. So, the leaders simply, giving all surplus funds to the poor.” Even Feng’s enemies admit that he practices what he preaches in this respect. He and his wife and

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PAGE 21

PHONE SALE 0. K. ASKED Nashville Bank Seeks Approval of $1,500 Deal. Public service commissioners today were asked to approve sale of one of the smallest telephone exchanges in Indiana. Petition was filed by the Nashville State Bank asking that the Nashville exchange, part of the estate of the late Jerry M. Wilson, be sold to Henry F. Clevenger and Lee Bright for $1,500. The exchange serves clients in both Brown and Monroe counties. Nashville also boasts the smallest electric light plant In the state.