Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 103, 10 March 1921 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRaM; RICHMOND, IND THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921.
PAGE ELEVEN.
OHIO SOLOUS SHOW LITTLE INTEREST IN TAX BODY REPORT
COLUMBUS, O., March 10. Indifference today greeted the ' report tof the citizens'" taxation committee named by Governor Harry L- Davis. In neither Senate nor House was there
krrimia discussion of it. nor did any
one appear to champion It as a sponsor for the state' administration. Opponents of, the "reorganization bill" charged taxation reform - for patronage and are ready to trade votes for the re-organization for taxation reform. ' Neither of the taxation committees took definite action toward shaping rnything from the report. Privately, tiews were expressed that the report was less satisfactory than the pending Silver resolution for the reason that the Silver resolution was final as to a 15 mill levy. ,.' Greatest activity was shown by unlform rule advocates, who are seeking to convey the impression that the report Is a surrender to advocates of classification of property for taxation. Rural Members Active. Working through 'the corn stalk club, under the leadership of Repre
sentative John A. Chetter, of Paulding, chairman, the uniform rule forces are conducting propaganda meetings to counsel the doubtful back into the uniform rule fold. One argument which is said to be used effectively is ' the pledge made to rural organizations In the recent campaign. Uniform rule forces propose the enactment of the Fouts bill (House bill i 210) to rewrite the law of taxation of credits. They would eliminate the Iprovisioji which allows the deduction j of debts from credits of persons and 'Corporations making taxation returns. I This meature was explained by Repre- ! nttalve Fouts as a step necessary to
' give to the uniform rule a fair Kbance. Mr. Fouts quoted authorities on taxnation to show the present law was an '"aid to tax dodgers." From Ohio rupreme court decisions he showed that early masters of law like Judges 1A. G. Thurman and Thomas W. Bartclay held that a law seeking to exempt credits violated the constitution. After two rulings to this effect, he raid, the general assembly in th late (fifties "denned credits" and also de;flned millions from the tax duplicate. Viewed as First Breach, ' This act never has been,, passed upl on directly by high court, but Mr. : Fouts explained that its passage was the first breach into the fundamental rule of the constitution. - . The house Wednesday defeated a
HARDING RETAINS MARION TYPISTS TO HANDLE WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENCE
SAFETY STOP MAY BE INSTALLED AT PORTER
(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, March 10. Inatal-
MARBLE INDUSTRY HEADS ENTER NOT GUILTY PLEAS NEW YORK, March 10. Thirty-four Individuals and thirty corporations, members of the Marble Industry Employers' association, indicted last week on a charge of conspiracy and violat
ing the state anti-trust act. nleaded
"A Tint, aniitv ... Tt-tnril virtual a wm t-o-
lation of automatic train, stopping de-J ieased in. ..$1,500' bail.. ,
inxo 0.1. iiic icw i imn jku.xu. turn
Landes, of Muncie, charged with com
plicity In the holdup or the Mullen Brothers grocery store here last November. . The verdict carried with It a . fine of $50 and . a sentence of six. months 1 on the state ' farm.-
Michigan Central railroads,, where . 37 persons, lostthtir lives In- a collision. 10 days :ago. may he ordered by state and federal authorities as a safeguard for the.futwr'e.. ; ' ; While no formal decision has been reached '- wa,s learned that mem-, bers of'" the Public Service' commission planned to attend the Railway Appliance National exhibition at Chi cago next ' week with he view , to obtaining 'information' regarding new automatic stopping ..devices such !as are not how in use on any railroads, t Members of .the commission who Investigated' the-wreck at a hearing which closed yesterday at Garj,' declined to discuss their future pinna and refused to state what findings might be expected to be made by them. However, it was stated official
ly, that tne findings including any
GERMAN SUGAR BEET SEED REACHES TEXAS v .(By Associated Press) GALVESTON, Tex., March. 10. The first consignment of '.German sugar beet seed to. be received here since the outbreak of the world war reached ber today about the American steamship West and from -Hamburg and Bremen. The Westland also .brought hops, .toys, skulls and tusks, together., with 500 rolls of print paper. - '"JURY CONVICTS LANDES. ? ANDERSON, Ind.. March 10. After deliberating three hours, a jury in the y.Madlson. circuit court returned a verdict of guilty in the case of Elbon
STORK DISAPPOINTS SWISS BERNE. Switzerland, March 10. The recent census, has caused much disappointment, showing a population
Miss Eva B. Uhle, left, and Miss Cornelia Mattern. ' Miss Eva B. Uhle of Frankfort, Ky., and Miss Cornelia Mattern of Parkersburg, W. Va., stenographers employed at the Harding campaign headquarters in Marion, O., before the election last fall, are now acting as President Harding's stenographers at the WhiU House.
order to the railroads would not be
dence obtained at the Gary hearing was not made? public
bill to require county auditors to prepare lists of exempted property. A bill by Representative Williams, of Lake county, would exempt" American Legion property from taxation.
The Theatres
MURRETTE . Concentrated action, vivid character portrayal, and a steady ever mounting succession of startling situations, distinguish the latest Selznick pictures production which opens Friday at the Murrette theatre. The star is Eugen O'Brien, and the supporting cast includes Olive Tell, W. H. Tooker, Florence Billings, Arthur Housman, Louise Prussing and Warren Cook. The photography is excellent, many particularly picturesque locations having been incorporated in the scenes, which were taken under the direction of Alan Cropland. x MURRAY The remarkable story of a man who was himself so virtuous that he could have no patience with those who err is told in "The White Dove," the Robertson-Cole special, which will be seen at the Murray, theatre for four days,
starting next Thursday. The central character is Dr. Sylvester Lanyon, portrayed by H. B. Warner who finfe in this part the greatest role of his career. The picture is based on the novel of the same name by W. J. Locke. Living with a loving memory of his dead wife, Dr. Lanyon is slowly growing to love another woman, Ella Defries, ward of his father. Dr. Lanyon does not suspect that his father holds back from him the secret of the dead wife's unfaithfulness. It is only when the man with whom she sinned dies under the car of Dr. Lanyon, calling in his delirium for the wife that D. Lanyon suspects.
IT WORKED WONDERFIXLY Have you noticed the number of persons oougMngv this Spring, caused by an irritated condition in the chest, bronchial tubes or throat? This coughingis banished by a few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Anna Stein. 410 Western Ave., Covington, Ky., writes: "Your cough medicine worked wonderfully on our little son. He is subject
I 10 oroncimis. i ne tirst doses helped him." Good for all sorts of coughs.
colds, croup, whooping cough and grip coughs. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement.
FOR Thursday Friday I Saturday
HOW WOMEN BROKE high: dress prices
STOMACH 0. K.
Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness, and Gases ended with "Pape's Diapepsin" -
of 3,850,000, or only lOe.W more than that, of 10 years ago. It .had ben expected a population or 4.000.00Q wpuld be Indicated. . , .
INGROWN TOE NAIL
How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself
Twenty' Million Women -Last Yeat "Diamond-Dyed" Some Old Garment New
Any woman can follow the simple directions in package and diamond-dye old, shabby skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, everything into new. Don't risk your material in a poor dye that streaks or spots. - Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind. Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen or a mixture Sixteen rich fadeless colors. Advertisement
A few drops of 'Outgro,', upon the skin surrounding tne ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it cannot
penetrate.the flesh, and the nail turns j naturally outward almost over night. !a : "Oufgro" is a harmless, antiseptic j manufactured for chiropodists,. How- J ever, anyone can buy from the drug I f store a tiny bottle containing dircc-l
tions Advertisement.
Millions of neoDle know that it is
needless to be bothered with indigestion, dyspepsia, or a disordered stomach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapep
sin neutralize acidity and give relief at once. . j When your nveals don't fit and you j feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested l fond Whon ton fel ltimns of indi-
gpstion pain, heartburn or headache, from acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone. The cost is so little. The benefits so great. You, too, will be a Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards. ; Ad vertisement.
D' (nttnmmtHtm
31
DR. R. H. CARNES
DENTIST -Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building b 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings b?
appointment. I
)muiMfniiiiiiiumiiiiiHiiuuiMUHuHiiiiuiM
PEPPERELL SHEETINGS
Here's a chance for you to buy Pepperell Sheetings at interesting prices. The store that sells quality and dependable merchandise.
It Always Pays To Trade at
10-4 Brown 49c Bleached 53c 9-4 Brown 42c Bleached 49c 8-4 Bleached 42c Brown 39c 7-4 Bleached 39c 6-4 Bleached 35c 5-4 Bleached 29c
RICHMOND THEATRE
TODAY John Barrymore in RAFFLES The photoplay of the great society c r o o k's experience or amateur cracksman. AlsoSnub Pollard Comedy and E. K. Lincoln in
Flaming: Disks'
hlfr TODAY 1 RUBY 1 DeREMER 1 in the sensational II Love Story II "RESPECTABLE 41 BY PROXY" With it Joe Ryan in a Western drama trrjl ... 1 "The Purple " Riders" Also I 3 HANK MANN I in the whooping I comedy J "THE LOST I DETECTIVE" j
Special 100 SPecial
... . i f i m m m m i
l"rP "MIDSUMMER ij LLJC0RD andFABRIC:!; MADNESS" : KcJJ TIRES with ' I yj gWJ For a Limitel Time 1 1 Lots ' j ffifgfe! no. 8 souS 7th st. j won SUNDAY -n.n.-.-J-l.-.-..i.--L- - - Lee A William Jack DE MIU.E j LUMBER and COAL i! production , l !;j Nagel MATHER BROS. CO. 'i I A Paramount Picture ' 1
Big white enameled dish pan capacity 12 quarts. Here certainly is a bargain for you, just imagine such a dish pan for the low price of $1.00. Absolutely first grade no seconds, strong base, heavily white enameled just another evidence of our ability to force down costs.
Murrette Theatre "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful
LAST TIMES TODAY
An All-Star Cast Featuring Mildred
a HI
1IUI 1 IS In the Drama that Everyone Should See
A habit is much easier to form than break. The story of a girl who could not resist the habit of riches and finally gave up even love for them. Also Showing the Comedy The Striking Models A Big Two-Reel Christie Comedy
mm
Coming Sunday - Big Allan Dawn Production "THE SCOFFER"
ADMISSION Evening Adult:? ....40c Children ..25c Bargain Matinee Adults 25c Children . .5c
Coming Friday Mary Miles Minter in "ALL SOULS' EVE" "
Constance Talmade
in
"HAPPINESS A-LA-MODE" Friday, March 11th, 7 and 8:15 p. m. First Presbyterian Church Admission 15c
MURRAY;
Vaudeville BETTER COME 'EARLY 1 Pipfc , Organ- Concert Orchestra ' Some Bill -Today ana f Last Half
5 yThe Cameo Girb 5 Five beautiful girls in exquisite . portraits in a golden fjame of , music,, song . and, dance, featuring Ruth Moore, soprano;. Margaret Fallenius, violinist; Mile-. Arline, dancing violinist. The. most beautiful and artistic creation ever devised for vaudeville presentation. . A Keith big-time-triumph.
Jean Barrios ' In "Song Impressions'. We hop everybody in Richmond -who appreciates real vaudeville will gee ' this artist. It you are looking for a sensation here it is. Watch the expression on your- neighbor's face at the finish. -
Lillian Gonne : A clever artist in a clever skit' entitled "Merry Christmas." . '
Kitaro Japs
Three Japanese entertainers In, feats of the Orient.
H. B. WARNER in "THE WHITE DOVE" A five-reel feature of a man distracted all women ' until he met the right one. " T - ' Coming Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ' " Elks' Minstrels in "The Jollies of 1921"
. ,
Have the Times of Your Lives
JO Y WEEK : Last Half-H j Today Friday Saturday
ROSCOE (FATjTrY)
(ByjRRANGEMEMT UTTH JOSEPH M.. SCHENCKi)
in.
V
;menck; A v
MMl'ons4
Wanted: At once Some one to help a gay young fellow spend a million dollars. No limit on applications. Line forms on the
right.
- - V
You see, Brewster had to squander that million in a year. But his fool bets always won and his wildcat schemes came back with kittens. So he'd gven up hope of ever being poor, when wow! A bag full of thrills and romance, bursting with golden laughter.
From the Novel by George Barr McCutchcon and the Play by Winchell Smith j Directed by Joseph Henabery Scenario by Walter Woods f-.-l'. -1 With a Notable Cast including JEAN ACKER and BETTY, ROSS CLARK AW Showing
" AltX 1 LU V iL LrKATN II"
Special to the Kids Next Saturday Morning 10 o'clock, special show fbr the kiddies Admission 10c Doors open 9:30 Mothers send the Little Tots We will take care of Them
i
