Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 52, 12 January 1920 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN INGING UP FATHER By McManus blowing against him. Next day lie was at the studio without even a hint of a cold. Jane Novaic plays opposite Mr. Bosworth in this production. CAPTAIN-"XOO fAf That ISO ONE. AROONQ AND OriLX TWO OO COULD CO AROOND THE UFO BOAT COO CO CROt NOW-LET!6 EE nc. OCEAN? WORLD IN !T- it HUNDRED WHICH WAY !? HA Frtrvr. a kj r MLE FROM MEW vofk; iri I I NOV.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JAN. 12, 1920.

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IF IN DOUBT, FILE

INCOME RETURNS, IS COLLECTOR'S ADVICE Many local people who believe they

fare required to file a return under the

ncome tax law are making Inquiry as

o what exemption is allowed.' The

lanfcs must he filed before March 15.

hexrevenue act provides an exemp-

ion of $1,000 for single persons,

2,000 for married persons and heads

f families, and an additional exemplon of $200 for each person depend?nt upon the taxpayer, if such person a under 18 years of age, or incapable

pf self-support.

Twenty thousand persons last year

paid a fine of $5 each for failure to

file an income tax return for 1918, altaough their income for that year was

hot taxable. The delinquests last year

Were persons whose income exactly

qualed the amount of the exemptions nd who considered it unnecessary.

herefore, to file a return, and others

yhose Income was nontaxable because

f dependents, and who were under a

imilar mistaken impression.

For example, a single man with a at incomn of J 1.000. was susnortine

oiui or fn-r whnm Via wan flllnwAfl an!

xemptlon of $200, placing his income

ji the nontaxable list. For this rea-

bn he did not file a return. When

jis delinquency was discovered arough a return filed by his employjr, who is required to report payments t $1,000 or more to each employee, he ran fined SR.

To avoid penalty every person

hose income for the last year equaled

exceeded $1,000 or $2,000 accord-

g to their marital status or their

atus as the head of a family, must

e a return. The law makes no ex-

ptions, the penalty for failure being fine of not more than $1,000.

Whether or not a person is the

ead of a family" and entitled to a

5,000 exemption is a question to be

iterjmjBed largely by circumstances rrojunding each Individual case. The feting of his status decides, in many stances, whether his income ia tax-j-Ale or nontaxable. lA head of a familv is identified bv

ifeasury regulation as "a person who

dually supports and maintains one

more individuals who are closely

nnected with him by blood relation-

ip, relationship by marriage, or by

option, and whose right to exercise

Jnily control and provide for these

pendents is based upon some moral

legal obligation."

A single person is the head of a

nily if he is the sole support or

atives living in the same house

th him and if he exercises control

household affairs. The words "sole

port" are used In the 6ense that

jre is no other person to whom the

ipendents may look for support. In-

ne from other sources, such as ln-

est on bonds, stock dividends.

bsions, etc., if meagre enough still

leave the recipient dependent, does

preclude a claim for exemption, jch income, however, must be in-

ded in the return of the head of

F family.

fhe $1,000 additional exemption al-

ed the head of a family can not be ided between two single members

a household. A division of respon-

llty excludes the parties from such m. A single person who does not

lify as the head of a family may

1 claim an exemption of $200 for

h person dependant upon him for mort if such person is under 18

Irs of age or incapable of self-sup-

t is entitled to tne $aoo exemption,

vided the mother can not support

self. Otherwise the amount must

considered as a gift, and, there-

3, Is not deauctiDie. a son nving

home and supporting his mother

J I U H l 11!.. V.,'"1" V -a - - -' . .. . . m 1 1 1 1

ea,ine neaa oi a. ituuiiy, uut uui an

i'monai exemption or suu uniess

mother is incapable of self-sup-

PROHIBITION SURELY CHANGES SCENERY; FORMER SALOON'S DOLL HOSPITAL NOW

HOUGHT IT PORTERHOUSE

tVANSVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 12. Sev-

men students of Evansville Colwhn live, at the Excelsior Club.

ntly decided to reduce the high of livlne and instructed II. H.

in, the steward, also a student, to

sparingly. Allen bougnt some enieat on the local 'market and it prepared for dinner Thursday ling. The students ate it, think5t una nnrterhnuse steak. One he-

ie sick when he learned what it

frstPAPER DELIVERS h EDITION BY AIRPLANE L'ANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 12. For

first time in tne nisiory or t,vans-

1 an airplane out of here carried papers, the trip having been made

here to Washington, ina., bo

s north, in order to get the New

's edition of the Evansville Couro towns along the Evansville &

napolis Railroad.

ilASTMAN GIVES MILLIONS.

fciSTO'V. Mass.. Jan. 12. George

fman of Rochester, N. Y., Is the r . -. ...

Ktenous Mr. mun, wno naa h or pledged $11,000,000 to Massa-

IMts Institute or Tecnnoiogy. Tne

It of more than seven years'

was revealed by President

'vt. Mataurln of the institute m ' Jnent made prior to a jubilee mT of the alumni. Mr. Eastman, Si nresldent of the Eastman Ko-

fcompany, was not present at the

; ' '0? """" B ""'

"Old timers" stop quite frequently nowadays to stare at the changes which have come over landmarks since John Barleycorn's death was decreed. This photo, taken in New York, shows how times have changed. The room shown was once a famous saloon. Now it has been transformed into a doll hospital. The "Pale Beer" signs are still above the door Dartly hidden by the new signs.

Such a picture is the Universal Jewel production, "The Right to Happiness," an eight-reel photodrama, now being shown at the Washington theatre, which has been aptly described as the greatest love story ever told. When Allen Holubar gave the world "The Heart of Humanity," in which Dorothy Phillips assumed the title role, dramatic critics said that the pinnacle of moving picture excellence had been attained, and that no higher accomplishment could be reached. Yet many of these men now come forward with the statement that "The Right to Happiness' is even a greater picture than "The Heart of Humanity." Where the former picture attained its greatness through the magnitude of its scenes and elaborateness of its settings,' "The Right to Happiness' lays its principal claim to distinction in the exquisite sweetness of its story. Although it has a tremendous plot and a timely theme, above these is its love appeal. It is not a war picture; it is not a propaganda picture; it is not a preachment: it is a delightfully sweet story of the world's greatest gift LOVE, told with a tremendous punch of drama. v With the earlier scenes of the picture laid in old Russia, before and after the great war, and showing the attendant horror of chaotic government, the locale shifts to America. This contrast provides wide scope for the director's art in spectacular effect.

Americanization, English Classes Will Be Started

Efforts to organize classes in Americanization and English are being made by W. G. McCombs, vocational director of the High school. Americanization classes will be organized in the Whitewater school district, and courses in English and writing will be offered in additional to classes in Americanization. Although no definite date has been set for the opening of the classes, Mr. McComb said Monday that he hoped to have classes organized by Feb. 1. There is considerable interest among the Hungarian colony in the Whitewater district, in the organization of the school, and several families have already epressed their intention of attending the classes. New Jersey Court Denies Liquor Mens' Last Wail (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jr.n. 12. The supreme court today denied permission for the New Jersey Retail Liquor Dealers' association to bring original proceedings In the supreme court to test the constitutionality of the National prohibition amendment and enjoin its enforcement in New Jersey. The court held it had no Jurisdiction.

'The Theatres

WASHINGTON. In these days when moving picture super-productions are becoming frequent, if not common, and the use of superlatives in their description has leached a point where the English dictionary has been stripped of all its glittering adjectives, it takes a picture of outstanding importance to create a ripple of attention.

Scrofula Rheumatism and Catarrh are constitutional diseases. They require a constitutional remedy. There is none better than Hood's Sarsaparilla

ALACE

TODAY 2 Big Special Productions 2 ROY STEWART and FATTY ARBUCKLE The delightful western character actor ROY STEWART "THE SILENT RIDER" Thrills, tears and smiles. In a thrilling story of the west A stirring drama of a two-fisted, fast shooting gun fighter. And for a big laugh FATTY ARBUCKLE In his latest laugh maker "FICKLE FATTY'S FALL" Pipe Organ for Music Bring the family Tuesday COSTANCE TALMADGE in "THE SHUTTLE"

Which thoroughly purines blood and builds up health.

the

The supporting cast surrounding Miss Phillips contains many of tho same people who appeared in "The Heart of Humanity." William Stowell and Robert Anderson have the principal roles. MURRAY. Hobart Bosworth, who is starred In Thomas H. Ince's special production, "Behind the Door," which comes as a Paramount-Arteraft picture to the Murray Theatre for three days commencing today, is a forceful illustration that tuberculosis can be cured. Nineteen years ago, while playing on the stage, his health broke and he was sent to the West Coast with the medical warning that he had but a few months to live. Mr. Bosworth wasn't ready to die, so he slept outdoors, secured a tent and became an Indian. So he came back to health and If there be any doubt that he is not hearty and rugged all that 'will be necessary as proof is the Ince picture, "Behind the Door."

In the making of this production Mr.

Bosworth had to leap from a battleship !

thirty feet Into the ocean; he had to cling to the periscope of a submarine while it submerged; he was required to fight a mob of men and had to rescue a sailor and swim a quarter of a mile in a heavy sea. Mr. Bosworth scorned a double, performing all these feats himself, as the camera will show. In getting the submarine scenes, Mr. Bosworth was exposed for three hourr. drenched to the skin on the sub marine deck with a stiff ocean breeze

Vicffsi

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RICHMOND THEATRE Richmond's Newest Movie House Between 6th and 7th on Main

Today SESSUE HAYAKAWA "HIS DEBT" And a good comedy

TUESDAY Episode 3 and 4 of

'The Silent Mystery"

Also Tom Mix in "LOVE IN THE WEST" And a comedy Wednesday ELINORE FAIR in "THE LOST PRINCESS"

COLISEUM

TUESDAY Afternoon and Night THURSDAY Afternoon and Night SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and Night

DOUGLAS

PRESENTS

H0UROME

' Jury Bobrt Rinehit A Thomas Hlnc Production

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

The management personally guarantees this picture

BRITISH ATTACHE LOSES MONEY AND DOCUMENTS (By Associated Press) HAVANA. Jan. 12. Captain Geoffre Block, attache of the British embassy in Washington, who left aboard the British cruiser New Zealand yesterday notified the police that while riding In a taxicab he either forgot or was robbed of a valise containing 11,645 pounds sterling and important documents.

NEW TRIAL CONTINUES. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Jan. 12. The condition of the juror whose illness caused a recess over Saturday of the trial of Harry S. New, for the alleged murder of Miss Freda Lesser, his fiance today was such that the attorneys could conclude their closing arguments. It was not thought that the case would go to Jhe jury before Wednesday.

FINLAND AWAITS "ARK" HELS1NGFORS, Finland, Jan. 12 The United States army transport Buford is expected to arrive here Ionday. The passengers, it is reported, are to be sent by train to a point in Finland opposite Petrograd.

Ostriches are the largest1 feathered creatures existing.

A Morn ins

KeepYbuir-EVes Clean - Clear- HealthV

Mtm tar fr ty. Car Baoti Murine CA.Cict.UXL

THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions PHONE 2814 1031 MAIN ST.

Theatre Beautiful

Hear Our Pipe Organ

MURRETTE THEATRE "FIRST RUN FEATURES EXCLUSIVELY" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday HOBART BOSWORTH in "Behind the Door" A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE PRODUCED BY THOS. H. INCE

TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY DOROTHY PHILLIPS

66HP11 ITT) m "fl ,

line irigeii to

jfiiappiiiiess

Also Sunshine comedy "THE ROAMING BATH TUB" NOTE: This is one of the strongest pictorial programs booked in Richmond this season. Adults 25c. Children 15c.

i K

In the dual role of Vivian, who had everything and gave nothing and Sonia who had nothing and gave everything. Dorothy Phillips establishes herself as one of the greatest emotional actresses.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday "Twenty-Three and a Half Hours' Leave" TAKEN FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART

THREE BIG TIME ACTS NOW PLAYING

-MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY-

(5) DOT MARSELL AND BOYS (5) A "Syncopated Melody Miss" and her

BLUE GRASS FOUR"

Four clever boys who "Jazz 'em, up" on the piano, saxaphone, trombone, clarinet and banjo. Great Act

FREDRICKS AND PALMER Comedians in Gloom Chasers." WILLIAMS AND TAYLOR Two classy colored boys in "Step Lively." - Good, comedians and singers and when It comes to daneing "Yoa 'Ain't Seen Nothin Yet.":

ALBERT RAY AND ELINOR FAIR in "TIN-PAN ALLEY" Five-reel Fox Production. A Wholesome comedy seasoned with pathos. Coming Soon: "ON THE MISSISSIPPI" Big Girl Jubilee. "THE GOLDEN BIRD." "EVEREST'S MONKEY HIPPODROME," 20 monkeys. "VERNON AND ROGERS" (Duke Rogers and "ALICE TEDDY." Dancing and roller skating bear. "Better Come Early." ! . ....... ;- ..-...,.:. -. r t "-: ..