Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1920 — Page 11

CHILD LABOR TAX OUTLINED Few Exemptions Found in Law Dealing With Juveniles. The making of moving pictures, although employment in this connection may be harmful to children, does not come within the taxation intent of the child labor law, according to H. M. Tebay, chief of the Indianapolis division of Internal revenue. The employment of children, in newspaper offices, publishing companies and general offices comes within the limits of the law and will subject the person operating such establishments to taxation, Mr. Tebav said today. A newspaper publishing plant is a manufacturing establishment and the employment of children in the offices makes it liable to taxation. The employment of children for distributing papers outside and away from the plant, however, does not come within the limits of the law. The employment of office boyo or messengers between the ages of 14 and 16 years before 6 a. m. or after 7 p. m. in a publishing plant; would subject the operator to taxation. A tax Is Imposed on every person operating a mine, quarry, mill, cannery, workshop, factory or manufacturing establishment in which children are employed contrary to the standards laid down. The terms used in the child labor law clearly mean the premises on which the manufacturing business Is conducted, including buildings and grounds. A factory office, therefore, is a part of the establishment and no distinction can be made in employment in different departments. Office employes as a class and apart from the operation of establishments specified aqre not believed to be within the taxation intent of the law. NEWBERRY’S BOYS ALL IN COURT (Continued From Page One.) crowded press table. The other side of tho attorneys' lndoonre Is cluttered with the tiny school desks of the fifty-two defhnso lawyers. Three chief defense counsels, Martin W. Littleton of New York, James O. Murfln and George C. Nichols, occupy a broad table Just under the frowning gingerbread of the judge’s rostrum. ROOM BADLY CROWDED. The room is too crowded for comfort. If there is atmosphere at all, when the crowd at the doors shut off the draft, it is an atmosphere of solemnity. Judges of long>gone days peer down from brown-gold frames on the walls. The great American flag hangs stiff and unyielding over the Judge’s chair. Its colors are subdued by the soot and dust of years. When the slit of a door directly benmd the bench opens and Judge Sessions enters every one is on his feet. No one is slow with court manners in Judge Sessions' court He’s that kind 3 udge ‘ He has a massive head, £" h . a mane 0 f silver hair sweeping back from his broad forehead. „„;T S grold - r J mm ed glasses and his black cutaway and white stock and black tie

• STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. BAT CRD AYS. ON OTHER DAYS AT 5:30 P. \i.ti;..i^:"!HliLi;'’;iimwir;iui,iiwiill:;!!ili|ltfflfiiiii|ff)piii[;|iHipinif Buy Furniture Liberty Bonds 'i| The National Furniture Company accepts Liberty Bonds at their full | face value. Scores of home-loving ■ folk have already taken advani; tage of this unusual opportunity. <; aFe now acce P tin Liberty and \ ictory bonds at paid a little at a time —by the week or month, as best suits \\ their full face value in exchange for merchandise. your convenience. Inasmuch as our prices are all in plain ]j Instead of selling your bonds at a discount of from figures you will know that we are not charging you, directly 2to 9 per cent, why not use them to purchase the things or indirectly, for accepting your bonds at full face value. !; , you need in your home. Scores of others have already taken Here you can buy anything you need for the home on long advantage of our liberal offer. You can, if desired, use one time credit for as little as it would cost you in a spot cash ;l or more of your bonds as first payment on a suite of furni- store. Try trading at The National—the most liberal store ;! ture or ©ntire outfit for your home. The balance may be in town. ;! FEBRUARY | w** STARTS SALE OF- Kugs SATURDAY At the end of every season we buy of the makers a big shipment of these beautiful rugs those that are slightly defective. We get them at a liberal discount and pass the saving on to you. This particular lot includes patterns appropriate for dining rooms, living rooms or bedrooms. All have flilllfl borders—a Ckmgoleunyug without a border loses half its artistic value. TERMS, 50c A WEEK. RUGS > 99c* I 1 c BY 48 INCHES. We Will Hold Them for Later Delivery. As long as fifty of these quaint little rugs hold !; : : ° ur spring display of room Size ruga is complete. With our i' out, we Will sell them at 99c each. Hit and miss !' exceptional lighting facilities you can see the ruga by daylight ! rifltfprTiQ iri ivliinVi t • . A '• elcthrlc light. Choose from the newest In Axmiusterp vel- <* , patterns m Which blue predominates. One only to \> / v ets and wlltons—moke a small payment and we lay aside your '! 1’ a customer. iSor.e sent C. 0. D. Come earlv purchase for future delivery. After delivery 1 3 made you can !' I 'I Pay the balance a little each week or mouth '! NATIONAL COMPANY Out of the . , High Kent District 335, 337, 339, 341 and 343 West Washington St. High Rent restrict BWfIMIMBITOmBBiMBIKMIIKaiBMBitrHKBja abb no parking restrictions on automobiles in this end ot Towiw^gnifiuiMinHfijiifiiiiimsnriiiHuliiilhlillffliiimiiiniwmi

add to his dignity. His eyes might be kindly were it not for the mouth that was hewn or chisled —never moulded—to his firm, square Jaw. On the steps to the right of the rostrum, the court crier, a grand army man, mumbles the archaic language of the opening ritual. He conquers the palsy of bis voice before he brings the announcement to a close with the prayer: “God save this court and the United States.’’ Then court is opened and the daily fight of the government to prove tha* Truman H. Newberry gained his toga by fraud and bought his seat in tile senate with “barrels of money" proceeds. BANK OFFICIALS ON STAND. v At the tilal today Albert R. Moore, vice president of the Commonwealth Federal Savings bank, Detroit, testified that $175,857.20 was deposited by the “Truman H. Newberry senatorial committee" between March 22, 1918, and Dec. 19, 1918, when it was closed out. There was a balance on hand of $29,756.58 on Sept. 9, 1918. He 'also testified that the account of

NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN • V \ ' Identifies the true, worJd-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years • Hit, Ba y er Cross” is,tho thumb-print of genu- and for Pain in general. Handy tin boxes of me Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” In each un- twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists broken "Bayer package” are safe and proper also sell larger Bayer packages. Aspirin is the directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Tooth- trade mark of Baver Manufacture of Monc*ache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.

“Paul King, chairman,” had been credited with $5,083.78 between Marche, 1918. and May 4, 1918, when it was closed. The account of Charles A. Floyd, Grand Rapids, manager of the Newberry campaign, had deposits of $11,280 during the period of April 30-Sept. 6, according to the testimony of Clyde L. Ross, Grand Rapids banker. He said $11,245 of this money had been drawn out when the account was closed. Whether H. O. Turner and B. Frank Emery, Newberry workers, took large bundles of cash from the safety deposit boi retained by the Newberrr'y committee at the First and Old Detroit National bank was a question that was sharply argued. James Gorsline, custodian of this department In the bank, told of finding SSOO wrappers on the floor after these men had been In the room. When asked by Martin Littleton for the defense if the wrappers might not have been left by automobile manufacturers making out payrolls, the witness said this might have been the case.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920.

Ask Purdue to Take Up Study of Horses Extension of the Purdue university agricultural extension department to include classes .for horsemen and the es-, tablishment of a veterinary college there ,is urged in adopted by the Indiana Draft Horse Breeders’ association, which has ended its two-day convention here. Other resolutions urge educational measures to impress upon the boys and girls of the farm the necessity to raising the standard of draft horses. W. Harvey Smith of Boswell was re-elected president, John E. Sutton of Noblesville was re-elected vice president and W. B. Krueck of Purdue university was named secretary-treasurer. LABORERS TOTAL 170,000. The United States Steel Corporation estimates that the number of its common laborers are 170,000 out of a total of 260,000 employes.

Merchandise purchased from U. S. Government and Government Contractors; also Surplus Stocks of Quality Commercial Merchandise New Goods Arriving Daily Make it your business to attend this sale Saturday Realize it means to save real money on good substantial merchandise—Merchandise that has stood the rigid test of government inspectors—Merchandise that will give you double the service of ordinary commercial goods. ( Store Open Until 10 o’clock . f / store Open Until .10 o’clock \ Saturday IShghf. ) ‘ Saturday Night. ) All goods as advertised—- Mail orders given prompt Everything marked in plain attention when accompanied figures—Money refunded. by check, cash or money U. S. Army 0. .75 CoiTlfortS WOOL SHIRTS 1= U. S . Army Heavy IA I (Reclaimed, .„ d (ully I, 1O E! WOOL SOCKS *^2^ J. ft. J9ft W Also Medium Weights, Including Up ajf 11T . * Socks Knitted for R. C. . S. M. M. Wool (Reinforced, WATPH PAPS / Flowered and figured patterns in fancy U. 0. AmiY BIaCK Q|T _ If Tl I til tal u *5 m.. colors. Get here early, for they may not llfflAl PAfl/P laßt the entlre day WUUL oulKo 0C ey aP (new ao^rfiTi Vy B,ue on,y v J Extra Heavy All-Wool Reinforced tnew goods). Soles. U S. Si 7 Heavy O. d7 Wool Blankets <j>fi OC WhlTe the°YVasf— CePt,onally heaVy qualltles: can not be duplicated at twice this special price. U. S. Army Type, New U. S. Army Type “Munson Last” l ' All-Leather SHOES s£*9o SI 1 £■'4 OCtm QC JL —Medium weight, for work or dress, S' V jn v/ n, 3 y\ jr bnt for s ° iid comf ° rt —Soft cap toe, heavy sin- ""jf I gle sole; while they last.. X 1 —lncluded in this lot are U. S. Mer—We advise that you buy several pairs chant Marine Russet Hob Nail Shoes; all at this low price. . at $6.90 the pair. US. Army Wool $1.30 fGef in Ahead of the Big J-. S - $7- 75 Undershirts 1 p„• A * Raincoats * Also woolen drawers, all sizes; ITICC /\uVCLTIC€ specially reinforced seams (new >■>* ml* (New goods) Finest quality rub. goods), the garment, $1.30. U 7 on Clothing ' | c ri K zed fabrics; double ventilated V. S. Army O. D. Wool . U. S. Army Wool OC_ Overcoats U. S. Army OC Shirts & Drawers f | ‘ # „ . Wrap Leggins t. Choice, the* garment, 85c. I\ ' c fi[Vv/ •bU °- D - 3,1 w ° ol (Reclaimed) \ *)/ Reclaimed; get yours Mr - . Y/SV you can. Just £3 IT O 1 nr U.S. Military C(\„ f l % J fS-Army SC 7 S Discharge Cases j\ ,|\ — Leather Jerkins Imitation Leather Folders, 35c. I] j IL/ (Sleeveless Jacket) Goldleaf lettered containers for H . L ■-** .. , , ■ Made of fine, soft, piiabiq leathsoldiers' and sailors’ discharge fjjl er> ,ined with heav y O. O. wool. c *- r ft [ 'I U.S.M.M. Sailors SC. 50 Ckh-H- l -50 P X* Middy Blouses U 8r 3 3/ ".‘i/ wT (New good.) All wool. These Whole tent, $3.00. V i of make excellent blouses for —Made of finest heavy canvas. V ‘ j women. JUST ARRIVED—ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF U. S. Army Heavy O. D. All Wool Breeches, $2.45 Hundreds of men have been waiting on this shipment—Get here early and be sure of getting a pair, v : \ Comp Ute Gas Masks on Sale for the First Time Today SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN WHOLESALE ORDERS.

11