Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 141, 26 April 1917 — Page 11

THE .RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1917

PAGE ELEVEN

BRITISH WAR MISSION RECEIVED BY SECRETARY LANSING

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Kentucky Radically Changes Taxation Plan at Special Session

FRANKFORT, Ky., April 26. Sweeping changes in the tax system of this state are provided for in eighteen laws passed at an extraordinary session of the general assembly of Kentucky, which was (brought to a close yesterday. Among the most important of these laws are three - measures which were submitted by a special tax commission appointed at the last regular session of the general assembly. These measures provide for the classification of property for purposes of taxation; the exemption of intangible property, agricultural machinery and materials in process of manufacture from local taxation; the exemption of bank deposits from local taxation and the imposition of a merely nominal state tax; the appointment of a permanent state tax commission; and for the reduction of the state tax rate.

SHAKESPEARE MEMORIAL. THEATRE IS PROPOSED

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B&WSOW..

The Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, British Foreign Minister (left In the center) and Secretary of State Robert Lansing (right in the center) on the arrival of the distinguished men composing the British War Mission at the Union Station, Washington. Secretary Lansing went personally to the station to meet the noted visitors.

INDIANA HOLDS PLACE AS THIRD FOR RECRUITING

, WASHINGTON, April 26. Indiana was third in percent of her war quota, based on approximate population and fourth in the number of men recruited for the regular army among all the states for the period between April 1 and 24, the war department reports i ho wed today. Recruits accepted numbered 32,108. The total quota desired April 1 to raise the army to its war strength of about 300,000 was 183,898. . Nevada led all states in proportionate recruiting by contributing 94.4 percent of her war quota. Oregon was second with 69.3 and Indiana third with 45.6. Utah was fourth and Illinois fifth. Vermont was the lowest with only 2.5 percent.

Illinois, although fifth in proportionate recruiting was first in the number of men recruited with a total of 3,192 ' recruits. Pennsylvania was second .with 2,841; New York, third, with 2,677 and Indiana fourth, with 2,463. These figures do not include men who have joined the national guard.

Postal Savings Funds Available For Loan

WASHINGTON, April 26. Part of the $125,000,000 deposited In postal savings banks will be made available for farm loans by a decision of trustees of the postal savings bank system, announced today, to accept at par farm loan bonas which will be issued soon, to secure savings deposited. Applications for loans already received by the farm loan board indicate that farmers will borrow, more than $100,000,000 this year through the land bank system to help solve problems of shortage of labor and high prices of seeds.

CIVIL SERVICE PLANS EXAMS TO FILL PLACES

SEVASTOPOL PATRONS FIGHT FOR BUILDING

Sevastopol school patrons have enpaged an attorney and are prepared to ii?ht for a new building In their district.. They will appeal from the advisory l card's decision not to erect a building to County Superintendent Williams ; nd they have notified him and Township Trustee Edgerton of their intention.

Keepers of Chicago's dog pound have been arrested on a charge of emviezzling $1,361.

WASHINGTON, April 26. The civil

service commission announced today

that owing to the unusual demands made upon it by the government for stenographers and typewriters incident to the international situation, examinations for both men and women would, for the present be held every Tuesday in the principal cities of the country. The usual entrance salaries for this class of employes range from $900 to $1,200 a year.

FOES BATTLE

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Continued from page One vlrate. Returning travelers tell

palling stories of the devastations

wrought by disease and starvation in the Ottoman empire. They also repeat the oft told story that the Turkish people are sick at heart over the war and its entailed miseries but are kept In subjection by the iron hand of Enver Bay and his German colleagues. A striking example of the rigidity of the German censorship is afforded by

the news that no German newspaper

Is allowed to leate the empire without

being passed by the government officials. Wire fences charged with electricity have also been erected along the German-Swiss frontier and every possible precaution has been taken to prevent the details of what is transpiring within the realms of the central powers from reaching the rest of the world. Few Important Developments Apart from France there are few developments of importance in the tvar theatres. The British continue to

drive forward in Mesopotamia but there is a curious silence in regard to

the Russian armies in that region. An attack on a fairly large scale has been made by the allies on the Saloniki front but there is nothing as yet to indicate whether a general offensive is planned in this region. Last night's fighting In the great battle in the Arras region seem3 to have' been chiefly in connection with a renewed German effort to wrest from the British the village of Gavrelle. Through the capture of this place on Monday General Haig pushed a sharp wedge into the German line along the Arras-Douai road. A German has sacrificed thousands of men in attempts to retake it but failed. - Last night's efforts were as fruitless as the rest. The attacking forces were caught by the British artillery barrage and broken up. On the Aisne battle front the French also had to

contend wita violent German re-actions. Several powerful attacks were made in an attempt to. drive General Nivelle's forces from the plateau near Phemin Des Dames. The Germans lost heavily in the breaking of these assaults by the French artillery fire.

PITTSBURGH. Pa., April 26. The proposed establishment of a national Shakespeare Memorial . theatre and school of acting, probably In New York, was discussed at today's session of the seventh annual convention of the Drama League of America. The establishment of such a theatre and school was advocated by Mrs. Otis Skinner of New York, and J. Howard Reber of Philadelphia.

DAUGHTER BORN TO BLOOMS

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bloom, 104 South Thirteenth street are the parents of a baby daughter born at Reid Memorial hospital.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

LOADED WITH CHAINS WEBSTER GETS AWAY FROM ROAD OUTFIT

For the third time since he was sentenced to serve a term in the county jail, a few months ago, Foster Webster, a colored wife beater, has effected a successful escape. Webster made his third escape while loaded down

with "leg shackles. He was working yesterday with a road gang of county jail prisoners under guard of Ben Abbott Because of his shackles It was not believed Webster would attempt an escape but he did and his getaway was never noticed by the guard. No trace of the fugitive has been obtained. Escape from Road Gang. Shortly after his conviction Webster escaped while working with a road gang. Pi. few weeks later he was found at his home and returned to county jail. About two weeks ago be requested permission to be taken to his home to get some clothing. He was taken to his home by Sheriff Carr.

After promising to make no effort to escape the sheriff permitted Webster to go to his bed room without, escort. Webster went to his room, ran down the back stairway Into the basement, climbed through a basement window and departed. A few days later be was found at his home and returned to jail. If Webster is again apprehended he will be placed In solitary confinement, v

Evansville laundries may raise the price on collars on which the patriotic owners have pasted small American flags.

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You Can't Brush Or Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way lo get rid of dandruff Is to dissolve it, then you destroy

it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon ; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with" the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv.

Yes We have a Pipe Doctor Bring your disabled pipe to us. Feltman's Cigar Store

609 Main Street.

MEN who are able to help themselves freely to the good things of life appreciate clothes of genuine Loehr & Klute Quality. ' Their good taste approves the unmistakable style which is miles removed from the flashy or freakish. Their trained eye notes the soft, flexible yet perfectly shaped garment that is usually found only in high priced made to measure clothing. But most of all they appreciate the tremendous saving in time and bother. Loehr & Klute Quality is the logical short cut to finely tailored clothes. You can see how the complete suit fits, how the style and the color become you. In five minutes you can find exactly what you wantand the new suit will be waiting for you when you get home at night. This is the modern way for the busy man to buy his new Spring Suit. And remember, if it be genuine Loehr & Klute Quality, the tailoring is as good as you can get anywhere.

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fLOTHES e of true' Hickeffreanan Qualify will add lo the pleasure of

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days

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Silver Grain Spruce

(4 times as costly as woods which others use imparts to the Starr "Singing Throat" a

tone of silvery

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At first

phonograph homs were made of

metal. Some still are. But metal adds a metallic twang to sound. And so wood is supplanting it,

Hence, you hear much concerning the virtues of

wood tone chambers, horns, etc. But remember: Oak and poplar, now widely used, are knotty and coarse-grained. They hardly vibrate. A piano, with an oak or poplar sounding-board, would lack good tone. . Silver Grain Sprue, to the contrary, la fine and straight la grain and knotless. It it a sensitive, vibrant wood. Since Stradivarfas fashioned bis first master violin from it, no wood has proved its equal. A four times greater ccst restricts its nse. Determination to endow the Starr Phonograph with a tone of silvery sweetness has, however, led to the choice of silver grain spruce despite the obstacle of price.

Have you heard many phonographs? We hope so. For then you will instantly detect the richer, clearer, better tones voiced by Starr Phonographs and their Silver Grain Sprue "Singing Throats. '

Call and compare the tone! All makes of records are played faahleuly. Styles $33 and up. Beautifully finished cases, tasteful

I designs.

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The Star Piano Co.

Drnilt Bros. Furniture Store

Just Two More Days and My Offer

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Last week I announced that I would sell you a Chevrolet "Four-ninety" during the week of April 21st to 28th at the regular list price only paying the freight myself. Many auto buyers have taken advantage of this offer and now I make my final appeal to you who have not been in to see me. My offer lasts but two more days and comes to a close at 6 oclock p. m., Saturday, April 28th. If you are going to buy a car this season you wont find a better proposition than what I am offering in car value and in money, as the Chevrolet is without question of doubt the greatest electrically equipped car in the world at its price. .

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I Will Pay the Freight & Sell You One to- . ''

One of These Wonderful Gars for Gash or Easy Terms You don't have to take your car now or even so much as pay a single penny down. All you have to do is just leave your order before 6 o'clock, Saturday, April 28, and it will save you the freight charges. I want you to buy a Chevrolet "Four-ninety' as I honestly believe this car is' the best you can buy for the amount of money I am asking. If you can't get in to see me before 6 p. m. Saturday, call me by phone 1850, and place your order. I will place you on my list, call and see you and make final arrangements for the delivery of your car.

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1024 MAIN ST.

J. Morris Jones, Prop.

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PHONE 1850

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