Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1922 — Page 3

FIVE PAROLED; THREE TERMS ARE REDUCED Governor McCray Ratifies Action of State Pardon Board. FINES ARE REMITTED Remission of four fines, five conditional paroles, and the roinmutation of Phree sentences were ratified by Governor Warren T. McCray yesterday in approving the recommendations of the State pardon board. Forty-two prisonerg who appealed for clemency were refused and four cases were stricken from the docket. Harry Parsons, convicted in the Marion County Criminal Court in May, 1920, must serve his sentence of from one to fourteen years, despite the efforts of former Mayor Charles IV, Jewett to have him released. Parsons will be taken to the Reformatory within a few days by Sheriff George Snider. Those whose fines were remitted are: Lew's Harker, sentenced from the city court of Logansport, Aug. 12. 192 L JOO days to the State Farm and' fined ->IOO and costs for impersonating an officer. John Luseo, sentenced from Clay ' ountv Sept 6, 1021, three months to the State Farm and fined ¥IOO and costs for violation of the liquor law. William Lytle, fined in the city court of Indianapolis, July IS, 10*1. SIOO and costs for violation of the liquor law. William Williams, fined July i, 1921, Marion County, SIOO and costs for violation of the liquor law. CONDITIONAL PAROLES. Lyle E. Wagoner, sentenced from Elkhart County. June JO. 1921. six months to (he State Farm and fined SIOO and costs for petit larceny. Hary B Miller, alias F. .1. Murphy, sentenced from Vanderburgh County Oct. 17. 1917. ten to twenty years for burglary, to’the State Prison. Newton Williams, sentenced from Putnam County, Nov. -i, 1916, two to five years, for escaping from State larrn. to the State Prison. B Samuel Small, sentenced from 1 utn&m bounty, May 22. 1915. two to five years, for escaping from State larm, to the State Prison. .. Glen Custer, sentenced from the city court of Terre Haute, Aug. 4, 13-L 1 days to the State farm, and fined $lO and costs, for larceny. ; Philip Demchoff, sentenced March is, .1920 two to fourteen years, for forgery, to the Indiana reformatory, Wayne Or cuit Court. COMMUTATION OF SENTENCES. Manuel Walker, sentenced from Marion County. Feb. 2. 1919, five to fourteen years, for robbery, to the Indiana reformatory. (Reducing sentence to three to fourteen years.) John Craig, sentenced from Henry County. Nov. 24. 1915. for life, for murder. to the State prison. (Reducing sentence to two to twenty-one years.) William Walker, sentenced from Allen County, Feb. 29. 1912, for life, for murder, to the State prison. (Reducing sentence to ten years to life.) REFUSAL. Henry Mayfield, sentenced from Marion County, Dee. 29, 1020, two to fourteen years, forgery. Indiana reformatory. John Emrick, sentenced from Marion County. March 7. 1921, two to fourteen years, for assault and battery to rape, to [he State prison. Frank Many, sentenced from Putman County, May 8, 191.8, two to five years, for escaping from the State farm, lo the State prison. Frank Thurman, sentenced from Henry County. May 14. 190fi, for life, for murder, lo the State prison ltussell Ward, sentenced from Jasper County, Sept. 26, 1921. one to eight years, for petit larceny, to the Indiana reformatory. . Edgar Elmer, sentenced from Jasper .ounty. Sept. 20. 1921, one to eight years, -or petit larceny, to the Indiana Reformatory. Charles Roupe, sentenced from Delaware County, April 1, 1921, one to eight years, for petit larceny, to the State Prison. Charlet Rickey, sentenced from Elkhart County, Oct. 13, 1919. two to fourteen years, for housebreaking, to the Indiana Reformatory. Transferred to the State Prison. Ernest Davis, sentenced from Marion County. Oet. 11, 1921, sixty days to the State Farm, and fined $250 and costs, for violation of the liquor law. Chester alias Edgar Surface, sentenced from Decatur County, March 9. 1921. one to five years, for issuing fraudulent check, to the State Prison. Claude Tarker, sentenced from Marion County, July 20, 1921. thirtv davs to the county jail, and fined SIOO and costs, for vioiation of the liquor law. Albert Hunter, sentenced from Marion County, Dec. 26, 190S, two to fourteen years, for forgery, to the State Prison. Henry Romine, senteueea from Bartholomew County, March 6, 1913, for life, for murder, to the State Prison. John L. Young, sentenced from Madison County, Aug. 1, 1921, six months to the State Farm, and fined $25 and costs for contributing to delinquency. Victor Ellerman, sentenced from Kush .CounTy, Oct. 30, 1919, one to fourteen years, for grand larceny, to the State Prison. * Carrie Robbhis. sentenced from the Aurora city court. Oct. 19, 1921, six rn nt is to the Women's Prison, and fined $1 and costs, for adultery. Florence Sehonegg, sentenced from the Aurora city court. October, 1921, six months to the Women's Prison, and fined $lO and eqsts, for fornication, i Louis Meurer, sentenced from Daviess LUounty, Sept. 7, 1921, six months to the jgtate farm and fined SSO and costs, for |Fssault and battery. ’ Dale Williams, sentenced from Daviess County, Sept. 7, 1921. six months to the State farm and fined SSO and costs, for assault and battery. Roy Edmondson, sentenced from Daviess County, Sept. 7, 1921, six months to the State farm and fined SSO and costs; for assault and battery. Walter Chambers, sentenced from Davi"s County, Sept. 7, 1921. six months to the State farm and fined SSO and costs, for assault and battery. Fred Alumbaugh, sentenced from Madison County, Aug. 1, 3921, six months to the State farm and fined $25 nnd costs, for contributing to delinquency. .Tames Higgs, sentenced from Hendricks County. Sept. 19. 1921. six months *o the State farm and fined SIOO and for violation of the liquor law. Henry Vian, sentenced from Adams County. Oct. 31, 1921. sixty days to the State farm and fined $290 and costs, for violation of the liquor law. Harry Parsons, sentenced from Marion County. May 21. 1920. one to fourteen years for receiving stolen goods, to the Indiana reformatory. William Robinson, sentenced from Howard County, Oot. 8, 1909, for life for murder, to the State farm Thomas Hogan, sentenced from Marion County. Oet. 12, 1921. ISO days to the State farm and fined SIOO and costs, for contributing to delinquency. Wallace A. Sanford, sentenced from Boone County, Dec. 10, 1920, two to four-

BSE SLOAN’S TO WARD OFF PAIN ks ITTLE aches grow into big pains * I j unless warded off by an application of Sloan’s. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won’t fight long against Sloan’s Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan’s Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won’t be an exception . It certainly does produce results. 7t penetrates without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloans Liniment (SSy

teen years, for forgery, to the Indiana reformatory. Marion Stasko, sentenced from Lake County, Feb. 11, 1921, one to fourteen years, for grand larceny, to the Indiana reformatory. Robert Warrenburg. sentenced from Marion County, April 9. 1921, one year to the State farm and fined $1 and costs, for petit larceny. James Harry Robbins, sentenced from Boone County, May 16, 1921, one to {ourteen years, for grand larceny, to the' Indiana reformatory. Edward Ours, sentenced from lander burgh County, Aug. 2. 1921. one year to the State farm, and fined $5 and costs, for assault and battery to murder. Charles E. Wagoner, sentenced from Clinton County, Jan. 16, 1905, to two to fourteen years, for forgery, to the State prison. William McKinney, sentenced from Miami County, Oct. 1. 1920, to two to fourteen years, for forgery, to the Indiana reformatory. Transferred to the State prison. Bart Whiteford, sentenced from Hendricks County, May 18. 1921. to two to fourteen years, for grand larceny, to the State prison. Bernard Howell, sentenced from Gibson County, Oct. 4, 1921. to eight months to the State farm, and fined $25 and costs, for petit larceny. George Wendt, sentenced from Lake County, Jan. 25, 1917, to five to four teen years, for robbery, to the State prison. ' William Brown, sentenced from Cass County, Marcli 12, 1920, to two to fourteen years, for forgery to the State prison. Enoch Pearson sentenced from .lay County, Jan. 30, 1920, to two to fourteen years, conspiracy to commit a felonj, State prison. , , ~, Walter Fultz, sentenced (rom Allen Countv, May 28, 1921, to six months to five years, ‘for unlawful possession of motor vehicle, to the Indiana reforms-^ Mar Clavbaugh. sentenced from 1 ig° County. Oct. 2. 1921. ,o thirty (lays to the county jail and fi.ied soo and tosts, for intoxication. STRICKEN FROM DOCKET. Baziel Vlaeminek, sentenced the citv court of Mishawaka, Oct. 26, o*2l, to‘thirty days to the. State farm, and fined S2OO and costs, for violation cl the Adolphus Brown, sentenced from Marion County. April 4, 1920, to un " fourteeu years, for assault and 1 t e J with intent to murder, to the lnui • a reformatory. , , „ George Hunter, sentenced from the Juvenile Court of Marion County, Oct. 11 1920, to 180 nays to the State farm, and fined SSOO and costs, for child '“August Ferguson, sentenced from the Owen Circuit Court. Oct. 1. 19-L * ninety days to the State farm, and fined $l5O and costs, for violation or ine liquor law. How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Manx- stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat One clever actre.-Ts tells that she reduced stea lily and easily by using this new form of the famous Marmola Prescription, and now. by taking Marmola Tablets several times a vear. keeps her weight just right. At good druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a case or if you prefer you can secure them direct from the Marmola Cos., 1612 W oodward Ate„ Detroit, Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective. Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS ■ ■ n i——nunir -r ji. _'f w ENGLISH’S Today Matinee and Nigflit Charles Dillingham presents the Irish Flayers from The Ahbej Theater, Dublin, in a comedy. “THE r - Seats I READY WHITE HEADED BOY” PRICES —Night. 50e to s‘*.oo. Matinee, 50c to THURS., FRI., SAT. MAT. SAT Charles I'rohman Presents * RUTH i EAnt l CHATTERTON “MARY §OSE” By J. M. Barrie. PRICES —Niglit, 50c to 82.50. Matinee. 50c to $2.00. MONDAY, JAN. 9 Next Monday t 7u f h\ , d'Ti WORLD’S GREATEST SHOW. George White’s Scandals With ANN PENNINGTON Pop. Mats. Wednesday and Saturday. No Seat Over $2. NIGHTS —50c to $2.50, PfIPK Two Shows B Daily, 2:15, 8; 15 “The Passing Review” With Jim Bennett, In THE FRAME-UP. This coupon and 10c entities lady to reserved seat, week day matinee.

MOTION PICTURES Now Playing 2nd Week •Situation I AN Na’cLNI LLSON 1 9 * THE GREATEST HUMAN INTEREST PICTURE EVER HADE I "YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE IT AT THE ft lAliI Ali This l OHIO 1 1 layqftß ■ ffl BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM ff Km HAROLD LLOYD in “A UMmUWfW SAILOR MADE MAN” ItUTH CLIFFORD IN “TROPICAL LOVE” ALHAMBRA PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME—AFTERNOON isc AND 30c; EVENING. 20c ANI> 25c. WHY PAY MORE?

EXPLAINS NEW PROVISIONS OF INCOME TARIFF Collector Thurman Throws Light on Intricate Tax Problem. Two new_and important provisions,, which have been the subject of frequent inquiry, are contained in the revenue act of 1921, according to M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue. The first relates to personal exemptions allowed married persons, and the second requires a return be made on gross incomes of $5,000 or more. According to Collector Thurman, the act provides a married person, living with husband or wife, whose net income for 1921 was $5,000 or less, shall be allowed a personal exemption of $2,500. If the net income of such person was more than $5,000. the exemption is $2,000. Under the revenue act of 1918 the personal exemption allowed a married person was $2,000, regardless of the amount of net income. The normal tax rate remains unchanged, 4 per cent on the first $4,000 of net income above the gxemptions and 8 per cent on the remaining not income. FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF. In order that an income slightly in excess of $5,000 shall not be subjected to an inordinately disproportionate (ax, because of the reduction of the exernp Nion to $2,000 thereon, the law provides that such reduction shall not operate

amusements. KEITH’S America's Yandex ille Standard Every liny at 2:15 and 8:15 First Time at Keith Price* WILLIAM ROCK Introducing NANCY WELFOKD AND HKLYX EBY In Songs, Dances and Character Studies Ernest Golden, Director JACK LA TIER ~< AITS BROB. Jay Dillon and Betty Parker In Their “Nic-Nacs of Now” SAN SO ME AN 1 DELI LA HARRINGTONS KENNY and HOLLIS “THE TWO DOCTORS” AESOP’S FABLES NOTED FILM CARTOON FATHE NEWS DIGEST TOPICS Added Attractions, MISS PATRICOLA THE SCINTILLATING MELODIST One of America's Greatest Entertainers. NIGHT PRICES—3Oc, 35c, 85c, sl.lO. Matinees —Vi Price, Except Holidays, MSIU BEIIT SP i ’T’r. -rURAI tonight w r% * O’clock All IVpck—Matine* Saturday, 2 P. M. F. Rxiv ( omitork and Morris pre^^nt the* >*n*ation of w York and I/ondon fVI r CC A POSITIVELY 111 “ W Original (iit (Prom the Ontury Tlira- and Prodncter. New York.) An tion That ApOrientul Musical Extrava- pea r e and In tc'vnza by Oncar Afcdie, New York at ( clebrated ( rentor of $4.00 Price*. “Chu Chin Chow" Pom- . , pany *f 300—It Corgcou* Scene*—Marvrlou* Fokin© Ballet of 100. Prices: Eve., $1 to $2.50; .Mat., 50e to $3 j CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE j LYRIC iW. I THE CORNER STORE I JOHNNY SINGER AND ‘ DANCING DOLLS. BIRD CABARET And Other Big Features. Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room K' Afternoon nnd Evening;. (BROADWAY THEATRE |** STARTING SUN"., JAN. 8. " Gordon Kelly Stock Cos. Change of pia.v weekly. Seats now selling. One Dollar .Show for 25c, 35c and 50c. DANCING IN THE LOBBY.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922.

to Increase the tax, which would be payable if the exemption were $2,500, by more than the amount of the net income In excess of $5,000. For example, on a net income of $5,010 the tax, without this saving clause, would be $1*0.40, which is 4 per cent on $3,010, the amount of net Income less an exemption of $2,000. The actual tax is $110.40, computed as follows: From the net Income of $5,010 is deducted $2,500, leaving $2,510, the 4 per cent tax on which amounts to $100.40. To this is added $lO, “the amount of net income in excess of $5,000. The personal exemptions allowed married persons apply also to the head of a family, a person who supports in one household one or more relatives by blood, marriage or adoption. WHEN RETURN MUST BE FILED. Heretofore, a person whose net income was less than his exemption (SI,OOO if single, or $2,000 if married) whs not required to file a return. Under the revenue act of 1921, If the gross income of an Individual equaled or exceeded $5.000, or if the combined gross income of a married couple and that of dependent minor children equaled or exceeded $5,000, a return must be filed, regardless of the amount of net income. “Net income" is gross income, less certain deductions. The fact that allowable deductions from gross income, for business expenses, losses, bad debts, etc., may reduce the net income to an

I We Believe in Indianapolis VENEERS Each year, a gTeat forest of over 30,000 trees is felled and shipped to the ten Indianapolis veneer plants, where it is converted into 123,000,000 feet of lumber, with an annual value of approximately $2,400,000.00. Indianapolis is the center of the principal quartered oak veneer industry of the country. In addition to these oak veneers, the city produces millions of feet of veneer of other woods, including mahogany, Circassian walnut, American walnut, cherry, maple, ash, elm, etc. These veneers are cut from 1-28 to 3 / s °f an inch in thickness. They are used in the production of grand pianos, phonographs, fine furniture and interior wood work in factories in all parts of the country. In some cases the wood is so valuable that even the stumps are dug up and shipped to Indianapolis for veneer production, often traveling thousands of miles by wagon, water and rail before reaching the city. Fletcher American National Bank of INDIANAPOLIS C*p!tal and Surplus. $3,000,000.

MOTION PICTURES LOEW’S STATE REDUCED PRICES AFTERNOONS Except Sundays and Holidays Balcony, .... 15c Orchestra, . . . 30c t NIGHTS-SUNUAYS -HOLIDAYS Balcony, .... 25c Orchestra, . . . 50c Last 4 Days MARY PICKFORD -IN“Lord Fauntlero/’ From 1 to 11 P. ML *

MISTER CONTINUOUS SHOWS SMITH’S J : } r 5 ' 1 i : , 4 „ s# i“: „ 2:0 - THEATRE NOTE THE uAiij milQjuL J REDUCED PRICES WUYf WTfrf AFTERNOONS N.GhTS PLAYING 35c 35-50 c

amount below the personal exemption of SI,OOO or $2,000, does not alter the requirement to file a return of gross income, if such gross income equaled ot exceeded $5,000. FOE COLDS Humphreys’ ‘'Seventy-seven” for Colds, Grip. Influenza, Catarrh, Cough, Sore Throat. To get the best results take at the first feeling of a Cold. Humphreys’ Number “Forty” Induces Repose, and Natural, Refreshing Sleep. No Narcotic, No Opiate, No Dope, No habit forming Drugs, Strictly Homeopathic. I’rlco, 30c and SI.OO at Drug Storeß, or sent on receipt of price, or C.0.1X Parcel Font. Humphreys’ Homeo Medicine Cos , 156 William street. New York. Medical Book Free. —Advertiscment-

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK SATURDAY

TRAUQOTT BROTHERS’ PL- 1 "" ***' m32l W. WuWngton Si Watch These Dresses Go At fSilk and Cloth Dresses in Sizes 16 to 44 Which means that every woman i who gets here befoi e these are gone will buy a DRESS that will make her a lifetime friend of CANTON CREPES— 'I chic, TRlCOTlNES—Handsomely taiPOIRET TWILLS—Trim ued with SATINS —Embroidered or plain. BROADCLOTH—With stunning EVERY DRESS new, smart and BY ALL MEANS SEE THESE. \ I j PI/inTC Just 100 all _ _, SKIRTS 33.,-t , ''sSgsm ssrj* *o qo "pT” 333 $5.00 values iy4(*vO

Stout Women’s $75, s<l £ $65 and SSO Dresses LiO Perfectly stunning Dresses, in models exactly suitable for ihe women requiring extra largo sizes. Choose from Canton Crepes, Poiret Twills, Charmeuse Satins. Every MODEL has some delightful new fashion featureStout Serge Dresses at SIA One lot of very fine French Serge Dresses made in models, fashionable and correct for large women. Navy blue and black are the colors.

Half-Price Sale of Women’s COATS

£ SUITS One-Half Price SSO Fur-Trimmed Suits 525 $35 Fur-Trimmed Suits at $17.50 S2O Silk Lined Suits $lO

Half-Price 3ale Men’s Clothing S3O Suits and Overcoats $15.00 S4O Suits and Overcoats $20.00 SSO Suits and Overcoats $25.00 ARMY SHIRTS Blues, brown, tan, grays and checks; made extra well; collar attached; cut rjr big and full UNION SUlTS—Ribbed or fleeced union suits; long sleeve, ankle d*| length styles

And the eager shoppers have proved the extraordinary SUCCESS of the sale. S7O FUR-TRIMMED COATS—Made of handsome materials, such as Pollyanna, mt veldyn, suede, velour; handsomely squirrel trimmed $lO CLOTH COATS —Velour Coats, warm and very practical garments- Good fK mt looking and nicely made. A bargain, indeed tp%/ $35 SEAL PLUSH COATS—Beautiful quality, and trimmed H N a with fur collar and IL I / Ull cuffs *px I JU S3O FUR-TRIMMED COATS Beautiful Bolivias, in blouse, tailored and fa <* |* ripple styles. All interlined and I t silk lined %p X tF $25 PLUSH COATS— fa * A half dozen models to I m WII choose from. Half price. w X UsilU $75 SEAL PLUSH WRAPS AND COATS— Stunning styles; gorgeously silk < / WII lined I *4/1/

Fur Coats One-Half Price

SSO French - AA Coney Coat . 55“....5100 *175 Bay 407 CA Seal Coat ...|>Of.3U

Boys’ Clothing Sale!

300 Overcoats Positively up to ft* g\ r* $7.60 qualities in the \*l ilk lot—Cheviots with a%J KJ beaverette collars; chinchillas, *ejf-col- |@ lared; kerseys, in mannish styles. These for boys up to 9 years. Little Boys’ Corduroy SUITS Oliver Twist styles, ** in wine, green, navy MT Vv blue, gray and other $9 I ,O 0 colors.', Sizes for * ■ boys up. to 9 years. || Regular $3.98 values. SUITS CRON TON CORA DU ROYS, with label 1 attached; rich of brown; NorfolkF Vk JS Uk coats, knicker pants.\tU MM ( Jj Cloth Suits , LL ——■ Newest single orl double breasted mod-1

els, full alpaca lined, good colors — J

Offering Mothers Girls’ S2O Coats for 10 Every one of these coats an ideal little girl’s style. Some embroidered, others silk tassel trimmed; silk stitching, fur collar and cuffs, etc. Every coat lined and interlined. SIO.OO Coats ®5 More money to be saved by shopping here Wednesday; fur trimmpd coats, warm as toast and well made. Sizes 6to 14 years. $5.98 SERGE DRESSES. blouse of red serge and skirt of navy blue serge; sizes up to 14 (b a nn years 5/0 MIDDY BLOUSES, navy blue, red or green flannel middy d*| qq blouses ipl.i/O

sls Fur r/\ Coney Scarf ...gI*DU SSO Jap COC AA Mink Scarf .. £* s,u sloo

3