Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1920 — Page 3

AMERICAN TOYS I LEAP TO FRONT t Home Factories Putting German Trade Into Discard. NEW YORK, March I.—More than $60,000,000 will he spent by the American public for Armenian toys in 1920, predicts Homer Stephens, president of the American toy exhibitors, in commenting upon the recent birth and rapid growth of the new industry in this country. “The first attempt of American manufacturers to compete with the Germans in the making of dolls was hardly twelve years ago," Stephens said. "Since then our doll industry has grown until at present three of the American manufacturers make more dolls in one year titan all the manufacturers of Germany ever made in the same length of time for importation to the United States. “In 1911 about $10,000,000 worth of toys were Imported from Germany, and about -125,000 were manufactured here. In 1920 swe will sell $60,000,000 worth of toys, manufactured by Americans in this country. “The Americans have Just awakened to the fact that toys made in the United States are not ornamentary. like the old German toys, but are constructive and educational. That is why America has given birth to and is rearing well its newfound Industry.” FATTER YOUR PAY, BIGGER YOUR TAX! And, Incidentally, You’ve Got to Pay Within 14 Days. Fourteen more days! Your income tax return must be filed with William L. Elder, collector of internal revenue. 915 Federal building, Indianapolis. on or before March 15. And yon must be ready to pay the first of four installments of the tax due at the time you file the return. The second installment is payshle June 15. the third, Sept. 15, and the fourth. Dec. 15. Having made the deductions and exemptions to which you are entitled under the law, th.'s is the amount of tax you have to pay: On the first $4,000 of taxable income. 4 per cent. East year it was 6 per cent. On net income over the first $4,090. the rate is 8 per cent. Then is Imposed the surtax, or addi tional tax, which is in addition to the normal tax, and is imposed at graduated rates upon the entire net income in excess of $5,000. as fiollows: One per cent on the net income between $5,000 and $6,000. Two per cent on the net income between $6,000 and SB,OOO. k Three per cent on the net Income bei tween SS.OOO and SIO,OOO. ' Four per cent on the net Income between SIO,OOO and $12,000.

The surtax increases t per cent for each $2,000 up to SIOO,OOO. In other words, on a net Income between SBB,OOO and SIOO,OOO the rate is 48 per cent. Here are some examples: SINGLE PERSON'. (Net income of $1,500.) Net income $1,500 Personal exemption I,O'X) Subject to normal tax....... $ 500 At 4 per cent a tax of 20 SINGLE PERSON. (Net income of $6,000.) Net income $6,000 Personal exemption 1,010 Subject to norma! tax $5,000 Normal tax. $4,000 at 4 per cent 160 Normal tax, SI,OOO at S per cent.... 80 Surtax 1 per cent on $l,OW> 10 Total tax to pay $ 240 MARRIED PERSON—NO CHILDREN. (Net,income of $6,500.) Net_ income s6vtoo Personal exemption 2 000 Subject to norths 1 tax $4,500 Normal tax, $4,000 at 4 per cent 169 Normal tax, SSOO at S per cent 40 Surtax, 1 per cent on $12)00 Total tax to pay $ —l-• MARRIED PERSON—TWO CHILDREN. (Net income of $5,000.) Net income sj*.oO> Personal exemption _,400 Subject to normal tax 5 600 At 4 per -ent a tax of 24 MARRIED PERSON—TWO CHILDREN. (Net income of $7,500.) Net income ' Personal exempti0n................. 4,4'5) Subject to normal tax $5,100 Normal tax. $4,000 at 4 per cent.... 160 Normal tax, $l,lOO at S per cent 8n Surtax at 1 per cent on J'.’.c-OO — J Tax to pay $

•Sunday Movie Needed, Says Kokomo Judge Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., March I.—Saying that “he would not take the responsibility of establishing a regime of the old ‘blue laws’ which would hang a crepe upon (Kokomo as a social and industrial center," City Judge C. H. Wills acquitted J. E. Whitley, proprietor of a movie theater for opening his house Sunday a week ago. Judge Wills gave weight to the testimony of many leading manufacturers and employers of labor that unrest and discontent existed because there were no places of amusement on Sunday making the cost of turnovers in factories heavy, and also difficult to bring labor here and hold It after Its arrival. BACK HURT ALL THE TIME Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Removed The Cause. Knoxville, Tenn. “My back hurt me all the time, I was all run down, KB ham's Vegetable Compound and the liver Pius and j used Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Sanative j Wash and now I am well, can eat j heartily and work. I give you my j thanks for your great medicines. You may publish my letter and I will tell everyone what your medicines did for me. —Mrs. Pearl Hill, 418 Jacksboro St., Knoxville. Tennessee. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pmkhanrs Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being re- 1 ceived, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia EL Pinkham’s j Vegetable Compound, a woman’s i remedy for woman's ills.

MINISTER PLEADS FOR FREE SPEECH Principle Must Be Guarded to Insure Liberty, He Says. The principle of freedom of speech must be guarded in America, declared Rev. F. S. C. Wicks of the AH Souls Unitarian church Sunday morning. “The only way yon could start a revolution in the United States would be to deny the right of free speech,” said the pastor, "to deny the right of representation; deny the right to change laws through peaceful legislation." "We can never know that an idea '* right or wrong until it has entered the arena of free discussion and met all challenges. We need fear no doctrine in the open where our people can examine, weigh and value it. This history of our country for 140 years proves that we may trust the sanity and common sense of the people.” SAYS AMERICA NEEDS REBAPTISM OF FAITH. Rev. Wicks told bis auditors that America needs a rebaptlsm "In the faith of the fathers, faith In freedom of thought and speech, faith in the power and truth and faith In the people.” Rev. George M. Smith, pastor of Roberts Park M. E. church, discussing the army reorganization bill, which now is pending before congress, criticised the prlniciple of universal military training. "Universal military training will develop a militaristic spirit 1n any country.” said the pastor. “Men who are trained to fight, want to fight. GERMANY EXAMPLE OF MILITARY' TRAINING. "If compulsory and universal military training would Insure the peace, prosperity and safety of a nation, Germany would now be the greatest nation on earth.” Rev. Smith declared compulsory training "Is not in harmony with the teachings of Jesus.” Rev. Lucius R. Paige bade bis pastorate farewell at the Central Unlversalist church Sunday. He goes to Cambridge, Mass., to resume his old pastorage. Rev. Paige highly praised Indianapolis. Former Local Man With Brooklyn Line Clinton E. Morgan, formerly connected with electric transportation companies in Indianapolis and ether Indiana cities, has 1 been named assistant general manager of the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Rapid Transit Company. Mr. Morgan began his career in Indianapolis in 1899 in the construction department of the Indianapolis & Greenfield Rapid Transit Company. His advancements have been rapid.

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SKATERS DROP INTO ICY BATH Two Bpys in River Twenty Minutes Before Rescued. Two boy skaters are today thawing out in the City hospital following an icy bath In the White river. They were skating near the Canoe club last evening without companions when they ventured too near the center of the river. The ice gave way'and they were plunged Into the freezing water. The boys were Herbert Huls, 16, of 88 West Thirtieth street, and Cecil Hensley, 15, of 2915 Clifton street. Both the skaters were able to swim and managed to keep afloat for twenty minutes until their cries were heard by pedestrians crossing the Thirtieth street bridge. A rescue was effected by William Sparks, 1317 West Thirty-first street; Walter Speen, 1040 Roach street, and Glenn Foist, 2117 East Fifteenth street. The rescuers advanced toward the boys on solid ice and helped them ashorrf. A squad of police under Sergt. Sandmann hastened the boys to the City hospital. where It was said they would suffer no serious results from the exposure. County Labor Party Holds Convention About 150 delegates by credentials and 100 by cards attended the labor party convention of Marion county held In the criminal court room at the courthouse/ Sunday. The national end state platforms of the party were indorsed and it was decided to a committee of twentyfive to serve as an executive committee. F. G. Fillbrnndt, city chairman, discussed the most prominent candidates for president and said both the democratic and republican parties were financed by Wall street while the labor party was financed by labor alone. ! The following officers for Marlon counity were elected : H. H. Kramer, county I chairman; G. Grabho'rn, county secretary; Charles R. Rogers, organizer; • Charles Kern, chairman of the Seventh j congressional district. State Pay Ordered for Razed Crops Claims amounting to $1,247 filed by farmers in Laporte, Porter and Tippecanoe counties as a result of grain and straw destroyed by the state conservation department to evade federal quarantine have been approved by Gov. Goodrich. The grain was destroyed when the Australian take-ail disease was discovered In j Indiana.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1920.

MISSING GIRL, 15, MA Y BE PRISONER Mother and Sisters Ask Police Hunt for Cecilia Stiles. Is a man holding Cecilia Stiles, 15, 448 South Keystone avenue, bis prisoner? Cecilia's mother and her sisters fear this is why she Is missing from home. BShe left home a tions wero made by her mother. CECILIA STILES. Ccllla was down In spirits. At 8:30 p. m. she could not be found. She never returned. Mrs. Forest Smith, a daughter of Mrs. Stiles and sister of the missing girl, said today she feared Cecilia went to a show and was lured away by a man. Stella, another sister, Is of the same conviction. "I know something has happened to keep her away,” she said. “Cecilia never had any beaux that I know of, so It can not be a love affair. She waa craZy about shows.” Cecilia has large blue eyes, is about five feet five Inches tall, weighs 120 pounds and was wearing a dark pnrple dross, black plush coat, black velvet cap. tan stockings and tan low-heeled shoes. Educational Week Plans Completed Plans for a state wide "educational week,” which will be observed throughout Indiana from March 7 to March 14, have been completed and It is expected that a wide interest in problems of education will be aroused among tbo goucrnl public. The falling off In attendance of normal schools and teachers’ Institutes with a corresponding loss of educators Is viewed with alarm by those Interested In matters of education and It Is said that immediate steps should be taken to bring about a revision of teachers’ salary schedules and make arrangements for i better pay for educators. The Idea of I an educational Week was first started by 1 the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. Other organizations have also Joined bands to make the movement a success. An executive committee to have charge 1 of plans for the week's program has been unpointed consisting of M. E. Foley, chairman; L. H. Hines, state superintendent of public instruction, and O. H. Williams, supervisor of teachers'training.

$4,145 PLEDGED IN HALF HOUR $10,855 Still Sought for Irvington Memorial Fund. A house-to-house campaign Is being made this week in Irvington to complete the subscription list of the proposed memorial community house In honor of the Irvington heroes of the world war. A total of $19,145 has been pledged so far, leaving $10,855 to be raised this week. At a Mg mass meeting last night at the Irvington Methodist church, the citizens pledged $4,145 In thirty minutes time. Harry G. Hill lead the audience In a community sing and before Hill had completed thi last song, more tbau $4,000 had been pledged. JUDGE CARTER AND LOWRY SPEAKERS. The mass meeting was held uuder the auspices of the five churches of Irvington and the Irvington Memorial association. George Buck, principal of Shortrldgc High school, presided. Judge Solon J. Carter of superior court, room 3, made an appeal to the citizens of Irvington make the community house a living memorial to the boys who so patriotically made the supreme sacrifice. He said the community house will be an example to the men of the futn-e to attain nobleness of character. James H. Lowry, superintendent of the ] public parks, declared that the proposed : community bonse, as a memorial to the j Irvington heroes of the world war, was ; the “greatest thing ever attempted in I Indianapolis.” MEMORIAL THAT i BENEFITS COMMUNITY. ; He said a community house was a more fitting memorial than a fountain. In that It will aid In building good citizens for tbo future. J. G. Praed of the community service, as head of the campaign to raise the funds, has established headquarters at the Irvington State Bank building. Prof. James tv. Putnam of Butler college Is president of the Irvington Memorial association. M. D. Lunton Is chairman of the finance commit**'. I Ellenberger park is the chosen site for the proposed community house, which will cost about SIOO,OOO. The city park hoard has promised to provide $70,000 if the citizens of Irvington will raise the remainder by popular subscription. VOn FOILS COPS’ Bl HOL’STN, Tex., March L- Here s how | the police blotter tells the story : "Had a call to Carolina and Rusk. Answered by officers Grimes and Bunynrd. They shot a dog, but be ran off and was not killed.”

Dayton Hotel Board Elects Member Here Harrle P. Clegg of Dayton, president of the Oakwood street railways of Dayton, was elected a member of the board of directors of the Mlama hotel. Dayton, at a meeting of the board held late Saturday at the Severln hotel. He succeeds Fred McClellan of this city, who died a few weeks ago. The directors declared a quarterly dividend of 3)4 per cent on preferred stock and a 2 per cent quarterly dividend on common stock. Mrs. J. Wanamaker, 84, Is Seriously 111 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March L Mrs. John Wanamaker is seriously 111 from pleurisy hero. Mrs. Wanamaker, wife of the merchant, Is 84 years of age. While there Is no Immediate danger, the physicians are gravely concerned. “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Safe, proper directions in each “Bayer” package The “Bayer Cross” stamped on tablet* means you are getting true “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" proved safe by millions of people- tho genuine Aspirin preserilietl by physicians for over eighteen years. In every handy “Bayer” package are proper directions for Colds, Headache. Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia. Rheumu ' tism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis sud for Pain generally. Tiu boxes of 12 tablets, cost only a f-w cents. Druggists also sell larger “Barer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaretiracldester of Salieyllcacld.—Advertisement.

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DONT HESITATE The next time you are buying Tea; Insist upon getting a packet of And you will enjoy Tea as you never did before . I Sealed Packets Only-With Prices Plainly Marked For Your Protection four Doctor would | recommend 1 fruited Wheat w fWjmm fruited ff/y/f/m Oats THEY have no equal for whole* some goodness. '<///■ Corrects poor digestion. Also, brings to you a food of appetizing excellence. ® sited Cereal Mills Quincy, Illinois f Since using Resinol I have not worn a veil "I know yoa will say a veil is smart-looking, anyway, but I wore one because my skin was so § —ll.l i

EVANSVILLE WOMAN GAINED TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS IN FEW WEEKS

Mrs. Mollie Griffith Rejoices Over Her Wonderful Recovery After She Had Given ' Up Hope. HAD SUFFERED FOR TWENTY LONG YEARS “Tanlac Is The Most Wonderful Medicine On Earth/’ She Gratefully Declares. It is Indeed doubtful If there haa ever been a atatement In all the many thousands that ha ve been made about Tanlae, that la more Interesting or more clearly and forcibly defines the remarkable powers of the medicine than the following from Mrs. Moi :! e Griffith of 2845 East Indiana street, Evansville, lnd. Mrs. Griffith. “Aunt'’ Mollie as she is affectionately called by her many friends, while discussing Tanlac, which has proved of such great benefit to her, seemed to be profoundly grateful and told the special Tanlac representative she wanted her statement published In the papers so that the people may read what Tanlac has done for her. Here is what she says: "When my next-door neighbor told me how much good Tanlac has done her and advised me to try It I thought It impossible for it to help me. I had suffered so long and tried so many different medicines without any benefit that I Jnst didn’t believe anything could help me, but I know better than that now. I believe as firm as I believe anything that Tanlac has saved my life. Not only that, I am so well and happy that I ge all over the neighborhood rejoicing ovor the good Tanlac has done me. “I had suffered for twenty years, in bed today and up tomorrow, seeing no place during all that time. I have been under every kind of treatment and even went through an operation, but nothing did me any good. I suffered from stomach trouble, painful disordered kidneys,

and Indigestion. I lost my appetite and fell off twenty-five pounds during the past six months. Before taking Tanlac my stomich was so bad I had to live on raw eggs and milk, which were the only things I could eat and retain. Even toast felt like lead In the pit of my stomach and caused me the worst sort of pains. My kidneys disturbed me so often at night that I got very little sleep, and for weeks at a time I had to stay tn bed unable even to turn myseK over. They had to put pillows against my back so I could get a little ease and rest. I was the same as an Invalid; could not even take a drink of water without help, and had to be fed like a baby. “I thought my time had Just about come. I had tried what I thought were the best things, but everything failed to help mo and it seemed like I was bound to pass away. But, I am enjoying good health now, ns my looks show, and 1 hardly know how to repay my neighbor who insisted on me taking Tanlac. Whaa I first started on Tanlac I only weighed IX6 pounds, but now I weigh 141. I have’: gained twenty-five pounds on six bottles of Tanlac and am proud of It. Before 11 had finished my second bottle I was out of bed, went to the table and enjoyed something to eat. Not many days later I nte a good meal of bam-hock and cabbage, something I had not dared eat la ten years, but It did not hurt me and from that time on 1 have been eating the things I have craved for so long, but had to leave alone on account of my stomach. I don’t have any more Indigestion, my stomach feels fine, and my kidneys are In good' order. I sleep like a child at night and my housework Is easy for me. I want you to tell everybody what Tanlac has done for me and you can have both my picture and statement to put In the papers to show the people what Tanlac has done for me. I believe it will do the same things for others, as it Is certainly the most wonderful medicine on earth. I will praise It the longest day I live.” Tanlac Is sold In Indianapolis by t** Hook Drug Cos. and Haag Drug Cos„ under personal direction of- a special Tanlac representative.—Advertisement.

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