Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 46, 3 January 1921 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, mP MONDAY, JAN. 3, 1921.
TAX REFORM, NEW MEANS OF RAISING REVENUE GOME BEFORE FIFTEEEN STATE LEGISLATURES
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 3. The tax reform and new means of raising revenues will take first, place for discussion in at least 15 state legislatures now about to open, judged by reports from correspondents of the Associated Press, forwarded here from many state capitals. Retrenchment, budget plans and abolition of needless departments will be next in Importance in 12 or more legislatures, with questions of public
improvements, utility corporations, and public welfare close behind. Dry law enforcement acts are contemplated in not less than five states California, Connecticut, New York, Ohio and South Dakota while antiBlue laws will be fought pro and con on the floors of the legislatures of New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, South Dakota and Vermont. Revision of the state constitution will be undertaken in the Pennsylvania assembly, which convenes tomorrow and in the Colorado and New Hampshire legislatures whose sessions open next Wednesday. Soldier Bonus Bills. Soldier monus bills come up for discussion or action in Connecticut, Delaware, Pennsylvania, South Dakota and Montana. Labor legislation, including at least
one instance, the question of industrial courts, will be pushed in California, Connecticut and Iowa. Public welfare bills have strong sponsors in Arkansas, Connecticut, Colorado, Delaware, New York, Texas, West Virginia, Wyoming and Oklahoma. California will take up the question of combatting radicalism. Public Improvements will be advocated in at least 11 states California, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nevada, N. Carolina, Texas, eVrmont, W. Virginia, North Dakota and Oklahoma. These include a $750,000,000 irrigation lroject and a 5,500 mile public highway. Programs of economy, involving the consolidation or abolition of state departments and budget systems will be considered, among many of the 48 states, notably by Adkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico, Ohio and Oklahoma. Taxation Measures. Legislators of Wisconsin and Texas will wrestle with radical taxation measures. In Wisconsin, the legisla
ture of which opens tomorrow, the state division of marketing has proposed a tax on unused land, in effect a Bingle t? The state tax commission has also recommended repeal of the personal property to offset the income tax as a means to raise all needed funds. The Texas legislature which meets Jau. 11, will consider the
conservation of natural resources in
connection with taxation reform.
Other states that are to take up the question of tax reform are Indiana,
Iowa, Maine, Missouri, New Hamp
shire, Nevada, New York, New Mexico, Ohio, Tennessee, Vermont, Montana and Oklahoma. Repeal or revision of state primary laws are slated to occupy much of the time of the lawmakers of Illinois, Indiana Missouri. Nebraska, New York, Nex Mexico, North Caroline, Tennessee, Vermont and Wyoming. Six state legislatures at least will have before them bills providing for a stricter regulation of automobiles and Increased license fees, namely: Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, Nevada, Montana and Oklahoma. Co-operative Marketing Four states, Colorado, Kansas, Mon
tana and Wisconsin, will discuss proposals for co-operation, marketing and aid for farmers, and two legislatures, those of California and West Virginia,
will have before them Interesting "marital measures". In California the Act of 1919, designed to place a wife on an equality with a husband in the ownership and disposition of community property, which was defeated, will again come before the lawmakers.
West-Virginia may make non-support' of wife by a husband an extraditable offense. ' Measures correlated with suffrage will come up In Connecticut, Massachusetts and Nevada. Reorganization of state militia will be discussed in several states, including Delaware, and four states expect to forward new public utility legislation, namely: Con
necticut, Colorado, Maine and South
Dakota. Connecticut, Illinois and West Vir
ginia will consider bills relating to
sports and state boxing commissions. Dates tor the convening of legislatures, other than those already given, are as follows: Today, Rhode Island, Idaho, Montana, Tennessee and Ohio; January 4, Delaware, Nebraska, North
and South Dakota, Minnesota and Oklahoma; January 5, North Carolina, Illinois, Michigan, Maine, Vermont and Connecticut; January 6, Massachusetts, Indiana; January 9, New Jersey; January 10, Arizona, California, Oregon, Montana. Washington, Arkansas Iowa; January 11, Kansas, New York,t New Mexico and Wyoming; January 12, Wisconsin, West Virginia; January 15, South Carolina; January
IT nwiwt m . lPafemarv 1fi Ha.
wail; February 17. Porto Rico; March
17, Alaska; April 6, Florida.
American Dairy Methods to be Taught in Palestine PUYALLUP, Wash., Jan. 4. Modern American dairying methods will be Introduced to the Jews of Palestine by W. H. Wiadro, who has left the Washington State experiment station here for Palestine. Mr. Wiadro is one of the five Jewish students sent to learn agricultural methods in the United States. . When he sails from New York in
January Mr. Wiadro will take along $50,000 worth of agricultural Implements and a herd of 40 Jersey cattle, for the members of the Zionist 6ettelments in Palestine.
MEASLES
may b followed by sarioos cold troubles; dm nightly
V A RO Ft U D
Over 17 Million Jan Uttd YtaHy
Coughs, Colds Try Brazilian Balm
"Draggy" and Worn-out
Koko-
mo, Ind.
--"Some time ago I felt 'draggy,' iw o r n -out, and
greatly in need of a tonic when
a friend suggested to me to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I had taken other tonics but I never took anything that helped me so quickly as the 'Favorite Prescription.' It was not an unpleasant medicine to take and my whole system seemed to be benefited." Mrs. Flossie Coop, 2108 No. Market St.
A Tea Service of life-time Quality, beautiful in design -having the appearance of Sturliag: Silver may be purchased here la SHEFFIELD PLATS. Sets of this kind are as appropriate for wedding gifts as for yoor am home. Onr line of Sheffield covers the whole range from substantial table silver to coffee and tea
sets, it win
be veil worth toot while to investigate
tnese values. Do it today!
CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main Street Jeweler Glasses Fitted
I
At Feltman s
Shoe
Sale
The Sale All Richmond and Vicinity Have Waited For As we announced before, we have changed our Richmond store to a specialty store, selling nothing but high-grade Footwear at $5 and $6 none higher, some less. When
we changed our policy we included in our $3 and $6 line all of our high-priced ladies' and men's Shoes. In this January Sale V3 are still making further reductions, including our remaining stock of high-priced Shoes for both ladies and gentlemen at rock-bottom prices. Below we mention a f 3w of the many styles. for Ladies Brown Calf Boot, leather dQ AJT Brown Kid, military &A AT Louis heels heels
Black Kid, military heels, (jQ QK Black Glazed Kid Boot, high heel, all good solid soles tpOJt) widths; our regular jJO QfT Comfort Shoes, five dif- &A Apr stock PJ ferent styles, all at f&I.VO
One Lot of 250 Pairs Miscellaneous Shoes, discontinued (PO QK lines of our high-grade shoes, to go at. POtf
ONE LOT OF MEN'S SHOES Miscellaneous Brown, Black, d0 QK English and medium toes t)OmUtJ
for Men
Boys' and Children's Shoes
CHOICE OF ANY STYLE BOYS SHOES in our store regardless of former prices $1.95 $2.95 $3.45 CHOICE OF ALL CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' SHOES in our store-
Soft Shoes 1 to 5 5 to 11
50c $1.45 $1.95 $2.95
11 to 2
Brown Calf English, leather (J A QK or Neoline soles P.eJ Brown Kid Medium Toe Bluch- (J A AT er, leather welt soles, priced. . Pt
Remember in Oxfords
Brown Calf Medium Toe Bal, (jJO QK good leather soles 50tl Army Shoes, made over the famous Munson iast; soft toe, service &A QfT and comfort tpiVO
$6
or Less
We are giving you the choice of our store at $6 and less. This includes our high-grade Heywoods, E. T. Wright and J. & K. makes. All sizes.
NO CHARGES
Feltman 's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN STREET
NO APPROVALS
SILK' 'and MUSLIN Underwear Sale Begins Tuesday, January 4th Ends Saturday, Jauuary 8th Sweeping reductions in the price of all Silk and Muslin Undergarments. Here you will find not only a great variety of popular priced merchandise, but a splendid assortment of the very best underwear. Every garment fresh and clean, all new models and styles, good materials, good workmanship and substantial trim-ings.
Ladies' Corset Covers of heavy quality Nainsook, trimmed with good beading edge embroidery
50c
Fine Nainsook Camisoles With lace and ribbon trimming, Flesh color, Batiste Camisoles trimmed with hemstitching and embroidery. Former price 75c to $1.25. January Sale Price 50 C Fine Nainsook Envelope Chemise In white and flesh color, round neck, camisole top and empire stylesw ith lace embroidery, beading and ribbon trim
ming, former price $1.48. January Sale A A
tPA.UV
Price each
Ladies' Short Underskirts Of extra fine Muslin with Swiss embroidery edge. Sizes 27 to 31 inches in length. Former price $1.50 January Sale AA Price each . . . . tj) XUvF
Ladies' Muslin Drawers Ladies' regular size Muslin Drawers of extra good quality, tucked and embroidery trimmed. Ladies' extra size Cambric Drawers with lace and embroidery trimming, each $1.00
White Cambric Petticoats
Of good quality with 9-inch embroidery flounces. For
mer price $2.48. January
Sale price
$1.48
Ladies' Envelope Chemise Made up in Pink Silk Batiste with hemstitching and ribbon trimmings. - White -Lingerie Cloth Envelopes, trimmed with laces, hemstitching, colored hand embroidery Medallions and ribons. Former Prices $2.50 J- AO to $3. January Sale Price each 4Xc0 20 Dozen Ladies' Slip-over Gowns In regular and extra sizes, made up of Long Cloth, Nainsook, Batistes. Fancv StriDed Voile and Windsor Crpn in
White, Pink, Light Blue, Maize and Lavendar, trimmed with dainty laces, hemstitching and hand embroidery. Every garment neatl y made. Former price $2.50, T-f AO $2.75 and $3. January Sale Price tj) J-.cO
Ladies' Gowns Slip-over style, made up of Long Cloth, Nainsook, white and flesh Batiste trimmed with lace, handword, hemstitching and ribbon. Every garment full size; each $1.48
Envelope Chemise Fine Nainsook and Lingerie Cloth Envelope Chemise in white and flesh, elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidery and I 1 AO hemstitching. . .tPJL.0
BLOOMERS in plain and figured Batiste, fancy striped and figured Windsow Crepe, both white and flesh color. All sizes. Former price $1.98. January Sale Price (J-f AO each tPX.HtO
A choice selection of extra fine Envelope Chemise
both white and flesh color Batiste in round, V neck and Camisole styles, beautifully trimmed
with handsome laces and fine embroidery. ' For
mer price $3.50 to $5. January Sale
price
$2.98
10 Dozen Ladies' Slip-over Gowns In white and flesh color Batiste and fancy figured Windsor Crepe all new models, beautifully trimmed with choice laces, colored hemstitching and dainty designs in hand-work. . These goods can be
had in both regular and extra sizes. Former
price $4.50, $5.00, $5.50. January Sale Price
$3.98
Every piece of Silk and Muslin Underwear to go at a Discount
Ladies' Philippine and Porto Rican, Gowns made up of very fine grade of Nainsook, strictly hand sewed and hand embroidered in slip-over styles with round (JQ QQ and square neck. Former price $4.50, $5.00, $5.50. January Sale Price. . D50
Goods on display in our West Show Window