Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 23, 6 December 1920 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, DEC. 6, 1920.

ROUTINE BILLS AND PREPARATORY WORK TO OCCUPY CONGRESS

(By" Associated Frs WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Passage of the annual appropriation bills and preliminary work on matters to be rnshed by the new administration were expected to occupy much of the time for the last session of the Sixtysixth Congress which began today to continue until the inauguration of President-elect Harding on March 4. Sessions today were limited to the usual formal ceremonies in the Senate and House. Tomorrow the annual message from President Wilson will be received and congress then will get down to the real work of the session. Receipt from Secretary Houston, of, the annual federal appropriation estimates, aggregating several billions of dollars, was one of today's events. Day's Program Arranged. Adjournment until tomorrow out of respect for the house members who have died since the closing of the last session in June, and to await the President's message, was arranged to follow today's routine. This Included the chaplain's prayer, roll calls of membership and adoption of resolutions to notify the President and each body of today's assembling. Senator Iodge, of Massachussetts, the Republ!can leader, had charge of these resolutions in the Senate, and Representative Mondell, of Wyoming, still on crutches from a recent accident, acted similarly in the House. These were the only immediate changes resulting from the November election, none of the new Senators or Representatives taking their seats until after March 4. The session beginning today, however, " was the last for many members, including prominent veterans, who retire with sine die adjournment next March. Consider Kendrick Bill. The Senate's unfinished business, pending and awaiting debate, with I-rotracted discussion in prospect, included the Kenyon-Kendriek bills 1o regulate the mpat packers and other Adjuncts of the livestock industry. The bill was expected to be the vehicle for numerous speeches and other debate by senators on political events, domestic and foreign, and many other subjects. The house also had many bills waiting on its calendar. Although all pending bills die when Congress adjourns in March, lit t le gf nercl legislation was planned for the j-resent session by lender5. The appropriation bills, originating in the house, were to he given right of way. in the hope of passing all by March And, having the decks clear for other legislation in the prooosed special session of the new . Congress next April. Many new bills and resolutions were reariv for introduction, however. Will Follow Harding. With general expectation that wishes of President-elect. Harding and other Republican lertors would, prevail regarding legislative action dunng the present session, no immediate move regarding American international relations was contemplated by the Republican leaders. There was much speculation today among returning members of Ooneress whether President Wilson would return the Treaty of Versailles to the Senate. Treaties before the Senate foreign lelations committee, without prospect of early action, were the Polish treaty, the proposed Anglo-American-French pact, for protection of France and the treatv with Columbia. The Austrian ireatv has not yet been submitted by President Wi'sop. Revenue and taxation questions are 'to have earlv consideration of Senate end House leaders and committees, 1 ut general sentiment appeared to be for deferring action until after President Harding's inauguration. Preliminary work on bills to revise tariff and internal revenue probably will be started during the present session, however, to expedite action at the new seppfon.

T. P. A. Ladies' Night Enjoyed by Families Annual ladies' night was observed by members of the Traveler's Protective association in the club rooms Saturday night- A large number of families were present for the event, and one of the finest social evenings ever experienced by the organization was enjoyed. Rev. A. H. Backus delivered an appropriate address. Persons taking part in the musical program included E. E. Reid. Miss Grace Shera, Ralph Little, Helen Addleman, Charlotte Colvin, Alice Smith, Helen Roland, and Mrs. Fred Bartel.

DEC. 15 LAST DAY FOR PAYING INCOME TAXES

Fourth installments of Income and excess profits taxes due this year must be paid Dec. 15, and must be in the offices of Collectors of Internal Revenue or branch offices by midnight of that date to avoid penalty, according to statements'sent out Monday. An impression is said to exist that taxpayers have 10 days grace on such taxes due Dec. 15. Such a provision was contained in the 1917 revenue act, but was removed by the revenue act of 1918. No extension can be granted under the law. Payment of the fourth installment may be made in cash or by money order or check. The Bureau of Internal Revenue urges that whenever possible payment, be made by check or money order. This method helps the taxpayer by saving him a trip to the collector's office and avoids congestion. Check or monev order should be made payable to "Collector of In ternal Revenue." According to the commissioners, bills will be sent to taxpayers, but failure to receive a bill does not relieve a taxpayer of his obligation to pay on time.

SUCCESSFUL EXHIBIT OF PRODUCTS CLOSES

The exhibit of Richmond-made products which was held at the Y. M. C. A., all during last week ended with a large crowd in attendance Saturday afternon and night. During the entire week actual count showed that over 9,000 people attended the show, in which 116 manufacturers of the city participated. Saturday's program was of a musical rature and industrial people of. the city were the guests. Over 1,500 of these attended Saturday nght Souvenirs were distributed by several firms. The success of the enterprise, which is something new for Richmond, is attributed to the members of the committee in charge which consisted of Horace Kramer, chairman, H. Ray Robinson, Howard Hunt, Fred Bartel, T. B. Jenkins. Willard Carr, Eugene Qulgg and Clarence Oennett Secretary Julian Smith, of the Y. M. C. A., was pleased with the support given the show by manufacturers and the interest shown by citizens of Richmond. The displays were removed Monday morning and regular activities of the association were resumed in the gymnasium':

the negligence of farmers in carrying cut instructions issued by the State Veterinary Department for careful inspection and treatment of hogs brought into Ohio. CLEVELAND The Cleveland Foundation has been requested to make an impartial investigation of the entire

l administration of justice In Cleveland

and its relation to crime conditions in the city. The request ? came from the executive committees of the Cleveland Bar Association and the League of Women Voters. Other organizations have also been asked to make similar investigations.

Rickard Logce of Lotas Dies After Operation H ANNA'S CREEK, Ind., Dec. 6 Richard Logue, 17 year old son of William and Laura Logue, of 'Lotus, Ind., died Sunday evening at St. Vincent's hospital, Indianapolis, where he underwent an operation. He was taken ill last Wednesday and that evening was taken to Indianapolis, where the operation was performed. He is survived by his parents, three brothers, Roger. Lester and Delbert, all of near Lotus, and one sister, Mrs. Leta Snyder, of New Madison, Ind. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.

Exposure AchesRheumatic Pains

Sloan's Liniment, kept handy, takes the fight out of them

Sloshing around in the wet and then the dreaded rheumatic twinge! But not for long when Sloan's Liniment is put on the job! Pains, strains, sprains how soon this old family friend penetrates without rubbing and helps drive 'em away! And how cleanly, -too no muss, no bother, no stained skin or clogged pores. Muscles limber up, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, backache are promptly relieved. Keep a bottle handy. Get one today if you've run out of Sloan's Liniment, it's so warming. All druggists 35c, 70c. $1.40. The largest bottle holds six times as much as the smallest.

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Ohio News Flashes

COLUMBUS Ira R. Pontius, State Banking superintendent, is recommending that banks increase their burglary insurance, since the increase of raids on banks in recent weeks. Numerous banks near large citie3 have sent their reserves in cash to the cities for safe keeping. SPRINGFIELD Following the outbreak of crime, the police have been ordered to round up all suspicious characters found within the city limits, and bring them to headquarters for investigation. Hold-ups and bank looting is becoming general. DAYTON Benjamin Gay, 50 years old, was shot and killed as the result of a drinking bout with Mote Morris, 40 years old. The tragedy occurred on the Montgomery county line, five miles north of Franklin. Morris escaped but is expected to be arrested soon. COLUMBUS A renewed outbreak of hog cholera, especially' in Fayette county, is said to be the outcome of

MUSICIANS UNION ELECTS OFFICERS Members of Musicians' Union, Locr.,1 No. 388 chose E trl Feltis president, at the annual election of officers held Sunday, Dec, 5. Other officers elected were: Vice-president, Walter Runge; secretary, Glen Crum; treasurer, Kenneth Fox, Members of the executive board, Glen Crum. chair man; Charles Darnell. C. M. Wilson.

I Clyde Renk and John L. Connolly. Ex-

Robert C. Wilson. Frederick Hicks, Sergeant-at-arras. John L. Aikin; Delegates to Labor Council, Henry Runge, Ed Saxton, George Crane, William Neason and O. R. King.

HIGH TARIFF

(Continued from Page One) him that Mr. Hoover must be taken into the cabinet because of his admitted ability and bis public following, and others who will tell him that Mr. Hoover Is too closely identified with advocacy of the league of nations to be satisfactory to those who composed the Republican majority in the recent election. It has always seemed to me unfortunate and unfair to everybody concerned that all this discussing and surmising should have taken place. Senator Harding is entitled to name his own cabinet and stand or fall by it. Two Policies Possible In appointing the cabinet, there would seem to be, from Mr. Harding's point of view, two possible lines of policy. One would be to name a cabinet of distinguished men already well known to the public and commanding the public respect a cabinet which"

Annual Memorial Services . Were Conducted Sunday Memorial services in honor of A. Gilchrist, William Young and Joshua Allen were conducted by Richmond lodge of Elks Sunday at the First English Lutheran church. Ernest Calvert delivered the eulogy and L. M. Feeger the address. A number of musical selections were given.

YOUR RHEUMATISM Remove Its Cause by Purifying Your Blood. One of the most important duties of your system is to burn up certain substances no longer of use in your body. One is uric acid, now generally held to be the cause of rheumatism. It inflames the joints, stiffens the mus-

cleB, causes pafns,' aches and lameness. The system is helped to dispose of this troublesome substance, and rheumatism is permanently relieved by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the one true blood purifier. It is aided in many cases by Hood's Pills, which in small doses are a gentle laxative, in larger doses an active cathartic. A grand conrfee of treatment, economical and effective. Advertisement.

would be received by the public with the feeling that here is a group of men well known to be able and experienced appointments which would at the outset enlarge and crystallze the favorable. attitude the public now has toward the Incoming administration. This policy, however apparent its advantages, has also Its defects. The men selected wholly on the basis of their individual ability and their individual standing with the public might or might not make a good team. The other policy would be for Mr. Harding to consider that his administration is to be judged not by its

beginning but by its ending. Thii policy would lead him to appoint i group of younger men, less well knowi to the public, perhaps, but known ti him to have not only individual eapt acity for their various posts, but tJ have also the capacity for team wort: among themselves and for growth ii the public estimation. (Copyright 1D20 by the New York Evening Post. Inc.) Grove's Iron Tonic Gyrup for Pale Children. They love to tak it and it is better suited to tender little stomachs than Iron Tablets oi Iron Pills. Absolutely harmless. 75c

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BUY A MAN'S GIFT In a Man's Store He comes to this snore to buy his Clothing and Furnishings, and we feel certain the gift that you buy for "him" will be doubly appreciated if it comes from this etore.

See our Suits, Overcoats, Shirts, Ties. Hose, House Coats, Pajamas, etc.

Give That Boy ' One' of Our

SUITS or .OVERCOATS It's the Gift He Kxpects.

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The genuine bears this signature 30c.

Start Buying It Now for Christmas

A Phonograph that prolongs the Christmas spirit over many years "Christmas comes but once a year," but the delight and unbounded exuberance that your family will experience when you "unveil" the Brunswick Phonograph on Christmas morning will be repeated day after day for a long time. You never tire of the Brunswick, for you can have as large a library of records as your purse will allow, for the Brunswick Plays All Records

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"Just what I wanted," says Dad about his smoker. "This cedar chest is my best present," Aunty thinks. Of course Sis is crazy about her dressing table, and Brother Bob always needed a chiffonier.

There is a pleasure in giving a useful gift, one that is really wanted. It is the sale of this kind of gifts that has won us fame. Strange as it may seem a worthwhile present costs no more than the other kind. Do your Christmas selecting in our store. Pick the presents for your whole family and for your friends. Our guarantee of worth goes with every piece purchased.

DESK SET OF BRASS $8.50 Anyone who writes letters will find this desk set a true friend. Consists of six pieces Blotter corners, paper knife, ink stand, calendar blotter and pen and pencil rack. Choice of brass or leather.

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Come and Look for Dolls and Toys in Our Big Toy Section. Bring the Kiddies Here They Will Be Wild With Joy.

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A glimpse of our big dej, ailment with its array of fuzzy Teddy Bears, Big Dolls and Little Dolls, Kiddie Cars, Doll Buggies, Chairs and Rockers and Mechanical Toys. $209.00 Cane Suite Well Designed

A DISTINCTIVE TEA

1 WAUON, $44

Here is an improved tea wagon. Besides the regular removable glass tray it has two leaves that open out. permitting the serving of tea without repeated trips to the kitchen. You will appreciate this feature.

The very rage of popularity this season are Cane Suites. This is not just a fad. The cane suite has come into its own because it possesses beauty, strength, comfort and light weight. This suite is woven of the choicest cane and is upholstered in fine tapestry. Frame is finished in mahogany, Queen Anne period. Complete for $209.00. Christmas Gift Headquarters

REST IN THIS ROYAL $30.00 The king of easy chairs. Massive in construction, well stuffed and upholstered in imitation leather. Has concealed leg rest and reclining back that operates by a puih-button. Insures rest of body, feet and legs.

A Store and More, Visitors Always Welcome

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920-926 Alain Street Xmas Gift Store