Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 308, 8 November 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I!HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1920.

GOVERNMENT ECONOMY IN NEXT THREE YEARS MUST BE VERY STRICT

WASHINGTON', Nov. S The nation w-ill race a continuation of ihe annual tax bill of $4,000,000,000 if Congress adopts recommendations drafted by treasury officials . and which, it was understood, have been laid before Secretary Houston for approval. Mr. Houston, it was stated, probably will include such recommendations in the form of an analysis of the government's financial condition in his forthcoming annual report to congress. The analysis will show, and accompanying recommendations will suggest, it was said, that a three-year program for tax revision is required in order to meet maturing government obligations and cover current Federal expenses. Approximately $S,000.000 in Victory notes, war savings securities and treasury certificates of indebtedness ill be due for payment within the jiext three years, treasury figures show. Retention of the present aggregate level of taxes or maintenance of the annual revenue of the government at about $4,000,000,000 then is held to be unavoidable on the face of average expenditures estimated for the period. Wants Higher Income Tax Recommendations to be made by Mr. Houston, it is understood, will propose aboli.-'hmcnt of the excess profit taxes in their entirety and the substitution therefor of a graduated income tax of a substantially deeper cut than under present revenue laws. It was believed the new income taxes would apply only to incomes above $5,000 annually and that provision would be made for a graduated increase even on the. additional tax as the amount 'of income grows larger. The secretary is expected to advisa congress that the strictest economy in federal appropriations is necessary if the program outlined on the basis of a $4,000,000,000 tax bill is to be accomplished. He has said that there was no way to r.-tima'.e with any degree of accuracy what even the

present, laws would yield in revenue because of the rapidly changing conditions in business as a result of aftert he-war transition and readjustment. Mr. Houston's view of this was said 1o be that tax receipts would be materially lower later in the present fiscal year, which ends June P0, 19J1, and that therefore the government income under the present revenue laws could not be taken as a basis for calculating future receipts.

MAY BE HARDING JS SECRETARY IN CAPITOL

Circuit Court

Elmer Fackson. charged with murder in the second degree, will be arraigned for trial before a jury in "Wayne circuit court Thursday of this week. Fackson is charged with the murder of Amos Carpenter, whom he shot to death in the business district of Main street one evening several weeks ago. It is understood that Fackson's defense will be that he shot Carpenter in the defense of his honie and as a result of threats Carpenter is alleged to have made against Fackson's life. Carpenter, it is said, had been paying attentions to Mrs. Fackson. Tuesday Walter Beck, residing near Boston, will be tried before a jurv in

( ircui' court on a charge of having !

contributed to the delinquency of a minor, a girl said to be less than sixteen years old. William llartman. charged with having failed to provide for the support of his wife and children, was arraigned before Judge Bond in circuit, court Monday, and was convicted under the provisions of the "lazy husband" act. lie was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to serve sixty days in the county jail.

George B. Christian, Jr. George B. Christian, Jr., for six years secretary to .Warren G. Harding, is talked of' to go with Harding to the White House in the same capacity. Christian "'as a Democrat years ago, until tb.re was organied in Marion, O., the "Harding Democrats." Christian was assistant clerk and called the roll of delegates at the Democratic convention that nominated! Wilson in 1912.

: Delinquent Tax in County Is $70,090, Says Treasurer Collections of tax due for fall settle- : ment amounted to $.jti9,7t!t.5o, it was announced Saturday at the office of ' the county treasurer. Monday of last ' week was the final period for payment f fall taxes. ; It is estimated that the delinquent tax now remaining unpaid amounts to approximately STo.Ooo. of which amount about ?6S,000 is personal tax. The last four years about $100,000 t f delinquent tax has been collected by the treasurer of Wayne county, of which amount approximately $75,000 had been on the books for many years. In one instance a tax twenty-three years old, amounting to $?7-l, was col-lecicd.

POOR JEWISH FOLK HAVE EQUAL CHANCE IN JERUSALEM HOME

( By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Kov. 8. Neither stuffy tenements, dirty factories, narrow streets nor sdllied slums will be. tolerated in Jerusalem and oilier urban centers of Palestine, "the Jewish Homeland." by the British High Commissioner. Anticipating a heavy influx of Jews back to the. Holy Iand, a city and town planning commission has been appointed to regulate the distribution of population, and prevent a mushroom growth spoiling forever the beauty of the ancient, cit ies. according to information received by Zionists here. All town plans will have to be approved by the High Commissioner, Sir Herbert Samuel. Civic commissions with full authority will control building development in Jerusalem, J'affa, Haifa and Tiberias, working on nlans approved by a central commission. This body may be beaded bv Sir Pat

rick Geddes of the University of fcMin-i burgh, town-planner of Bombay and

other cities of India. Landowners 1

have been advised to consult witi the local commissioners before attempting new construction. Palestine Half Empty. Palestine is now half empty and there is ample room for new communities and modern quarters. In building them the poor must not be huddled in crowded settlements white the rich enjoy spacious houses an J delightful gardens, said the High Commissioner in announcing his city planning ordinances. "It is the duty of the government, to supervise such things." he is quoted

as saying. "We may hope to navel here noble cities with parks and open spaces, designed, not in the foreign: extraneous style, but breathing the spirit oT the land, representing the, best ideals of those who work far its;

upbuilding."

Newspaper Asks Survey Of Oil Deposits in Spain (By Associated Press) MADRID, Nov. 8. Appeal is made to the government by the newspaper, Kl Debate, to appoint an expert com mission to conduct a survey with a view to determining whether there are oil deposits in Spain. In discussing the matter, the newspaper declares the Spanish nation would be prepared to approve of the expense entailed. For the present, Spain is not concerned in the fight between oil interests, as the country's petroleum re. quirements are, for the most part, small. They are rapidly increasing, however, the newspaper says, and the government should take adequate measures to provide for the future and to discover the existence of ail lands, if any exist in Spain.

Grove's Iron Tonic Syrup for Pale Children. They love to take it and it is better suited to tender, little stomachs than Iron Tablets or Iron Pills. Absolutely harmless. 75c.

JAPANESE SPEAKERS URGE FIRM ATTITUDE ON LAND QUESTION TOKYO, Nov. 8. A firm attitude toward the United States was recommended by speakers at a public meeting conducted today for discussion of the situation caused by the adoption in California of legislation affecting the Japanese. The audience of about a thousand persons beard the speakers, who were journalists, minor politicians and student orators. One of the newspaper men urged that the "anti-Japanese discrimination" in America be met with antiAmerican discrimination in the Orient. War talk was depreciated by the speakers. In an interview in the Hochi Shimbum Viscount Kentaro Kaneko, of the Privy council, expressed confidence that the negotiations in Washington would result in settlement with the United States. The cabinet, it is reported by the press today, has decided to withdraw Japanese troops from the Chentao area, along the Korean-Manchurian border, despite the fact that the activities of the bandits and Korean insurgents, to combat with the troops which were sent, have not been suppressed. The withdrawal would be contingent upon an undertaking by China to maintain order and protect Japanese life and property in the Chentao area. The Diplomatic council has been summoned to consider the cabinet's proposal. Hochi Shimbun adds to its report of this decision, the statement that the American, British and French governments recently have inquired as to how long Japan proposed to keep her troops in the Chentao area. It was announced in a Peking dispatch of Oct. 19 that China had protested against the presence of Japanese troops on Chinese territory and had emphasized its desire that all Japanese troops be withdrawn as soon as the Chinese troops which had been dispatched arrived in the district, the Chinese guaranteeing protection to Japanese subjects.

will be the last business and social meeting until the close of the contebu

A GAMBLER LOST TO DEATH SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 8. Even after physicians had declared there was no chance for him to recover from six bullet wounds, James R. Leach of Thayer, Mo., offered to bet odds in a hospital here that he would win his fight against death. His wager went begging and Leach died. Leach was Bhot six times last Wed nesday night by Bud Martin, city marshal of Thayer, when Leach flourished a. revolver on the streets in a crowd receiving election returns. Leach was widely known as a gambler in Thayer and nearby towns.

FIRST CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Members of the Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church are urf, ed to be present at a business and social meeting of the organization, to be held Wednesday night at the home of Misses Hazel and Mary Erumfield, on Easthaven avenue. The young people of the church who are identified with the Endeavor have been making an added effort to secure new members. A contest between the boys and birls is nearing a close, with the girls a great many points in the lead. The meeting Wednesday night

JAPAN'S PREMIER OUTLINES POLICIES

PEKING, Nov. S. Plans for the calling of a commission, pursuant to the unity proclamation issued November 1 by the Peking Government, were outlined to newspaper men today by the Premier. The commission will include representatives of the Peking Government and the defunct Canton Government, and military chiefs, as well as civil heads of the Southern Government, have been invited to attend. It is the hope of the Peking Government to bring out of this commission a new government including all factions. The Premier also took occasion to challenge the international banking consortium recently organized by American, British, French and Italian bankers. "Granted the necessity of the loans," said the Premier, "if such loans endanger the government's sovereignty rights, or even savor of endangering them, the government will not countenace it. "Loans are necessary only in order tc spare the people from the necessity of diverting funds from personal undertakings. I am confident that, with a proper program and a proper Par

liament, the Chinese people wlil see

the necessity of funds for reorganization and will provide them." Dispatches last Monday said that the Peking Government's proclamation calling for election of a new Parliament and announcing that a reunion of North and South China had taken place resulted in a manifesto from the Constitutionalists leaders at Shanghai, declaring the Constitutionalist Government still was in existence, and that they did not recognize the Peking proclamation as having any force.

AT ITS BEST

The strongest compliment ever paid to

! Scott's Emulsion

is tne vain attempts at

imitation. Those who take cod-liver oil at its best, take

ocorr emulsion.

Scntt A Bowne. BloomfWM. N. J.

Women Who Need Strength Should Read and Consider These Facts. Why will women continue to drag around sickly, nervous, ailing, tired all the time, no energy or ambition to do anything when it has been demonstrated over and over again right in our midst, that Vinol, the cod liver and iron strength-creator and bodybuilder, will make rich red blood, quicken the circulation and retore trength, vitality and energy to every organ and muscles of the body. If women would only stop and consider that their weakened, sickly, ailing condition is almost always caused by poor blood and how quickly Vinol increases the red corpuscles and enriches the blood, druggists in this town would not be able to supply the demand. Advertisement.

M'Adoo Says Party Did Not Meet Death NEW YORK, Nov. 8. William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, in a statement commenting on the result of the national election, declared that "what the country needs is subsidence of the passions and hatreds engendered by the war and the partisan political appeals that have followed." "It is of no value to try to explain the causes of the Democratic defeat Nov. 2," the statement said. "The overwhelming Republican victory has given that party the presidency and both houses of congress "After March 4 next it will have entire responsibility for the policies and administration of the government, and we cannot evade or excuse its failure to perform the promise it has made to the country. Under our political system it is always better to have one party control at Washington than to have divided authority. "What the country imperatively needs now is subsidence of the passions and hatreds engendered by the war and the partisan political appeals that have followed. The country is sick of political slanders and controversies. It wants domestic as well as international peace, and it wants res-

storation of that fine spirt of co-oper-tion which made America invincible in war."

DANDERINE

Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens. Beautifies.

A few cents buys "Danderine." After a few applications you cannot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor brightness, more color and abundance

Safe WCforiNFAnTSandimmuDS

ASK. I" UK Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitute

Forlnfams.InvalidsandGrowingChildren I Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink for All Ages No Cooking1 Nourihinjj Digetib!

Liberty Business Man Dead; Funeral Services Tuesday LIRL'RTY, In d. Nov. 8. John Howe. ;igod engaged in the shoe business l ete for several years past, died at his 1'orap in Liberty at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.

Death was lu3 to stomach trouble. Funeral services will be held at 2:30: p. m. Tuesday front the residence con-j ducted 'by the Rev. Waller Reynolds, pastor of the Presbyterian church of I

Liberty. The Masonic order of Liberty will attend. Ifowe is survived by his wife. Mrs. Amy Wilson Howe, and three sons. Albert of Texas, Laurence, lormorly of Cincinnati and now of Liberty, and Robert, also at home. A granddaughicr. Gwendolen Howe of Texas also rurvives.

Partial Eclipse of Sun To Be Seen Wednesday A partial eclipse of the sun will be seen in Richmond Wednesday between 7:,"0 and 0:47 a. ni., according to L. H. Gr;nt, professor at Ka-rlham college. Beginning at 7:5!) a. iv.. the maximum eclipse will be evident at about 8:45 a. m. One-fifth of the surface of the sun will be covered by the moon. The eclipse will be risible over a large part of North America.

New Fall Styles for LADIES and MEN $5.00 and $6 00 Newark Shoe Stores Co. Richmond, Ind. 705 Main, Colonial IJIdq.

SBGSXB

MEN

Lompare Ihese .r rices Elsewhere Be Sure to See These Values Offered

East Main Friends School Reaches 200 After working a year toward a set goal of 200 in the Sunday school, the Fast Main Street. Friends church realized their mark Sunday, when the at tendance record showed 211 members' present. This was considered a remarkable victory as inclement weathr prevailed. Harry Reeves and Edgar Mote, leaders in charge of the Sunday school services, have now set the goal at 300. Quotas have been assigned each class and work toward this goal will be started a once.

Shoes for Service and Satisfaction

SfOB

STORE

TIP

TJ It

You Always Get More Change Oack at the

WOMEN ARE ELIGIBLE LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 8. Women Mudents at Purdue University will be eligible for the university's intercollegiate debasing teams this year. The Kame standards which have prevailed in the past art the basis for competition will be coRUr.ued, according to an announcement by Debating Coach Ludwig, and . the... women will compete on the Fame basis a men.

Big Line of Bunte's Boxed Candies Just Received. "Phil" Zuttermeisteir 1103 Main

John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer

819 S. G St.

Phone 1828

Men's $5.00 Wool IQ QK Underwear pO0 Men's $3.00 Wool Jrt AQ Underwear tp.ftO Men's $2.50 Under- Q- QQ wear at l0 Roys' $2.00 Union AQ Suits at D ltO Men's $1.50 Silk Hos- (J-t ff iery, special price.... pJLvFv Men's $1.00 Hosiery, special price I 91s All 50c Hose, three ff pairs for plUU All 35c Hose, four ff pairs for P-I-UU All 25c Socks, special - p per pair luL 75c Wool Socks, special, pTfl per pair OUL Men's $2.50 Sweaters, (T- rn now priced at tpi-OU Men's $3.50 Sweaters, pr now priced at tPtUU Men's $10.00 Silk QfJ QfT Dress Shirts ! 4 i)D Men's $8.00 Silk Tjr QfT Dress Shirts pD7D Men's $6.00 Silk (T J Qjr Dress Shirts Men's $5.00 Silk tfJQ Qr Dress Shirts 05JD Men's $4.00 Dress Jtf) Qfr Shirts tt).yd Men's $3.00 Dress (T" OPT Shirts DJLiD Men's $2.50 Dress Q Shirts $JL.U

8th & N. E Sts.

Men's $6 and $7 Hats, fir special at iprlr.JD Men's $5.00 Sweaters, flQ QpT now priced at J)Ol0 Men's $5.00 Hats, I0 QfT special at POt0 Men's $3.00 Caps, (J QQ special at ipli0 Men's $2.00 Caps, M Q special at. X.iO Men's $1.50 Corduroy QQ Caps, special at JOC Men's $2.00 Winter (T- A Q Caps, special at viTcO Boys' Togues, $1.50 QQ values, for tOC Men's .7.00 Sweaters, Q Qr priced at Vfir.iO Men's 510 Sweaters, Qn A fT now priced a vOj Men's $12 and $15 Q? Sweater5, now tpO0 Men's $2.5o Overalls, Q- rn special at t?-l-Ov Men's $2.50 Union- Q-J QQ Made Overalls X0 Mep's $4.00 Signal QQ Of and Carhart t500 Roys' Sweaters, 93c, QQ A Q $1.43. $2.48 ard tPO.ftO Men's ?5.00 Coveralls, Qrt qq special at )wt0 Men's $;)50 Flannel Q-i QQ Shirts at tpl.tO Special 25 Discount on All Men's Gloves Men's $2.00 Leather Q- PA Work Gloves $sOl

Men's $5.00 Wool QQ A Q Flannel Shirts 04lO Men's $1.50 Wrork Q-j rtp Shirts, special V-LadD Men's $1.25 Work QQ Shirts, special i Men's $50 Suits C?QI Qi and Overcoats VtS4lU Men's $40 Suits QQQ QQ and Overcoats u)UJJ Men's $35 Suits I?Oyl Qfl and Overcoats. tJS4t7U Men's $30 Suits Q-j Q qq and Overcoats tpAyU Big Discount on Children's Suits and Overcoats Men's $1.50 Work T-f- ff Gloves at tpl.Ul Men's 50c Leather Palm Oft Work Gloves OuC Men's 50s Leather Palm OCT. Work Gloves ADC Men's 25c Canvas -j n Glove- at lOC Men's Canvas Gloves Q- rn in dozen lots. doz. . . . tpX.OU $2.50 Suit. Cases, Q- rfQ priced now J)iy $3 50 Suit Cases, Qrt AQ priced now at b-0 $5.00 Suit Cases, QQ Qr priced now at tpOt0 $4.00 Traveling Rags, Qrt QQ at only t)tJO $5.00 Traveling Bags, QQ Afj at on'y 4 50D Big discount on all better grade Suit Cases and Bags; 25 off on Trunks.

RsHA

STOR

Formerly Rail Road Store

The Store That Makes the "Iron Men" Do Near Normal Dutv

TONIGHT "JAZZLAND WASHINGTON THEATRE 50 LOCAL ARTISTS 50 Curtain 8:15 Prompt

The Best She Ever Tasted

Whelan's Pan Cake Flour

AyPANCAKE

Try it and you will say she's right. your grocer.

uet a packag

s from

Use Whelan's White or Yellow Corn Meal Made-in-Richmond Products

MOTOR

ETHER

Will put that "lost pep" in your Gasoline 80c per lb. 1 pound of Motor Ether to 1 0 or 20 gallons Gasoline Investigate, Mr. Motorist A. G. Luken & Go. 630 Main St.

FORDS! FORDS! USED GARS 1920 Ford Touring, with starter, run very little. . .$475 1919 Ford Touring, with starter, extra good tires. 390 1919 Ford Touring, with starter block, extra good $340 1918 Ford Roadster, starter and coupe top $300 1917 Ford 1-ton Truck, closed cab and body, SDecial price, good tires $225 19 5 Ford Touring, good tires, runs good. $175 1914 Ford Touring, 30x3Vl wheels, and extra good tires $160 All cars demonstrated to your satisfaction; all cars priced for quick sale, as we need the room. Cash or terms. See Mr. Schott, Used Cai department. Webb-Coleman Co. Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers