Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 103, 10 March 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Tf AND SUN-TELEGRAM - J

Published Every & Evening Except Sunday by i ' Palladium Printing Co. .Palladium Building," Norths Ninth and . Sailor Streets. .Entered at the ' Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, aa - Second-Class Mall Matter. v tt ? '. - ! ' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' i". The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the us fer republication of all news dispatches credited to It or ,oot otherwise credited In this, paper, and also the local news published therein. "AH rights of republication of ape

elal -dispatch

herein are also reserved.'?;

v Helping Slowdown Business 18

h The Kansas? City-Star, In? discussion of the

inanner Injhich. aiS cese'higlycbm; tax operates toxvanj( of . both the man With a modestffnirned wealth, shows hor the'vholen penalized by: the jsy steni TJie ' Hypothetical case

way to do he says; 'make the rich pay.', '::'. ; . "But if Smith would make inquiry as 'to Jones's affairs, this is what he would find, in four-cases out oifive; Jones has been transferring his Investments into tax free securities with a two-fold result. He has cnt!his income tax payment to a small amount or got rid of it altogether, and he, is no longer Investing his money In the going business of the country, so' he is helping starve industry and put up the cost of living." ' - - ' "Before investigating, "Smith 'probably hadn't realized this fact, that for a man with; an income of one-quarter Million dollars, a five percent municipal bond, tax exempt, Is" equivalent1-to artaxable investment yielding I8V2 percent.' Think .what this means. Jones can lend his money

a level that approximates the . pre-war rate. So

long as taxes are onerous, they will figure prom inently in the cost of production, arid consequent

ly will manifest themselves in the high prices which the consumers must pay for commodities. f The tax problem is not local to America alqne but is a burning question all over the world. Every nation is suffering from the imposition of high taxes to raise funds for the administration

of governmental affairs. Expansion of business is

impeded -and a desire to undertake new projects languishes under the burden. Wherever .you turn

you hear the complaints of people seeking reliefs

7 Federal taxes cannot be reduced" until the cost

o: conducting the " government becomes . less.

Wtien billions are required where formerly mij-

lions .sufficed, - the taxpayers are the ones who

keenly feel how expensive a modern government)

Via a haenmp

; Z-,.ZTkJis': .wi.l ..v-Partlv. we are to blame for the condition

tfear, gets consolation from the thought that Thomas Jones, the millionaire, is paying a bnige'ta on anVln: tome of one-fiuarter million dollars a year,,, That's the

Eliminating the war costs and the moneys that

arV expended to pay for the military and naval estabUstiments, we find constantly increasing appropriations" for new services which we demand from the government. So long as .we 'make demands for services, which past generations did .not ask of the government, we will be forced to pay the bill for the additional expenditures. Congress cannot reduce appropriation bills if we make demands for services from the govern

ment, and insist that our representatives vote for them. Many of us do not realize that we pay for every service which the government gives. Some of us seem to believe that the payment of governmental expenses does not fall on every citizen

to lay out a park and make several times as much on hisjof thg country either in direct or indirect taxaloan as hefwould make if he lent his money to a railroad

TODAY'S TALK - By George Matthew Adams. Author of "You Caw", Take It", "Up". THE FISH OUT OF ITS OWN WATER I went through an Aquarium the other day. It was as good as going to school for a year! There were fish of all colors some with tinth of gold and blue and green. There were some who changed their exquisite coats as the light touched their bodies. They swam with perfect grace and seemed to wonder what was in the minds ot those who looked at them so curiously.. ... But interesting as the place .was, I found that one sight dominated my memory as soon as I was away and it still dominates my thought." - Some fisherman had caught a huge sawfish and he was penned .in 'glass cage hardly big enough for him to move about in. They gave him fresh water and put food into his cage. But he moved about with a heart of grief and would not eat. They tell me that he will soon : die! .' . . -:,;:'.. But why will he die?1 Why does he not eat? I have been asking these questions of myself. No one seems to know. I have my own ideas, however. You see the little fish have so much larger place, . proportionately, in which to play. They have companions and besides they are small fish! This big fish was built for the ocean. He must have the BIG In which to live.- ' . I have been thinking of the many human fish in the world. The thousands who seem to be content to live in strange waters, upon the food that is given to them, for which they do not have to strive and sweat. . i.. In contrast is the big human fish who MUST have a world in which to move, to plan, to build and to grow. Cage .him and he dies. I have read that Napoleon died from eating fried onions. I do not believe it. They1 put him on a lonely island away from big worlds, marching armies, kingdoms, and masses of human beings with whom he played. And so he died a young man! Fight when anybody tries to get you out of the water which you know you must have to live and thrive and achieve!

CHICAGO CLOTHIERS

MANILA. P. I., March 10. That American firms are on the alert for

j business in the far east was demonj strated by the receipt of letters here from clothing manufacturers of the United . States, offering to furnish , trousers In any quantify or grade of i material for the male . population of I the Philippine Islands. - These offers grew out of the publication in the United States of the . provisions of- a bill introduced in the , legislature early in December, by Sen. ator Lope K. Santos, requiring the nonI Christian tribes of northern Luzon and ! the island of Mindanao to wear more (clothing. The bill has never' been reI ported on by committee and the leadj era say it probably will not be revived j during the present session. ' ! One large manufacturer of clothing

in Chicago, wrote to Santos: "The writer was interested to note

the enclosed clipping from a Chicago

newspaper. , As one of the largest clothing specialty manufacturers of the country, we are in a position to supply trousers in most any grade or

character of material at prices thai will prove attractive "If at any time your government wishes bids, we ask to have the privilege of submitting our prices and samples." A large clothing firm in New Tory wrote to Senator Santos in a similar vein. .

AUSTRIA BARS HUNGARIAN EXPELLED BV ITALIANS VIENNA. March 10. Count Michael Karolyl, ex-president of the Hungarian national council, who recently was expelled from Italy on the ground that he was, in close touch with Communists, has arrived in Villach. on the Austrian border. Asylum has been refused Count Karolyl by the Austrian authorities and he will be conducted WASHINGTON, March 10. Mem

SENTENCED FOR FRAUD. GREENSBURG, Ind.. March 10. Ed gar Surface, alias Chester Surface, of Indianapolis, was sentenced to the state prison at Michigan City for a term of frorq one to five years and fined $100 when be appeared before Judge John W. Craig this morning for sentence. He pleaded guilty last Monday to a charge of issuing a fraudulent check for J100.

or a factory. The park, while desirable, might wait. The rail road-and factory need the immediate help. - ;, . "The, ? basinets institutions of the country must compete for the money they borrow with less essential f public works that can offer a return to the big investor two nt three times as much as they can afford. i "With these facts in mind Smith might revise his views about the income tax. Certainly it isn't to his interest to maintain' a tax which a very large share of the

If more of us knew that it isn't a select few but the whole country that pays the appropria

tions which are made by congress, we would hes

itate before we advocated the expenditure of vast sums of money. It is folly to believe that the "other fellow" pays the cost of conducting the government.

i Rvprv nnp navs hm share. If we want Drices to

' , ,1 1 .3 1. : 1- (nnJr, , n t ! c

rjcnesi men can avom paying, wmuu uu ,n Qva m,1cf mmo Hiwrn-ii;"'

; X C LXllI X Jl v cll uaoio vc.o v-v- . plHCOS.

but they cannot be .reduced very much if we expect the state and national legislatures to appropriate money lavishly for purposes that could be omitted from the bills. Our appeals for economy

are vapid expressions if we do not cease asking

congress to make additional appropriations.

(Jown thl -'capital VvaiIaDle for business, and so to hold fcackjthe untty'sl industrial development." y!j' y

,? ReductionM taxes

is a ' consummation de

voutly desired by all Americans. , Many of them arc convinced that the country cannot return to a normal status until taxes are brought down to

Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICH

iM SPIKING THE GHOST OF SPOOKVILLE : The story f the last few months is in many respects the story of what happened in SpoOkville. v The tailor in Spookville, having eaten some canned lob3ter, or perhaps because he was a lobster himself, "got a hunch", that "times were going to be hard;" set he countermanded a bicycle he had ordered of the hardwareman. , The hrdw4reinan woke up one morning with a "feeling that "people were going to economize and that trade would be poor;" and he was further strengthened in his "feeling" by the tailor's countermanding the bicycle. So he decided not to buy the horse he had been looking at. . ' The horse dealer dreamed a dream, did a little self-psycho-analyzing, and reckoned i;he world was getting poorer and "business was, due to be bad" espeoially so since Hy Hank had called off the deal on the old mare. So he sjopped the plans or an addition to his home. - The builder read a news paragraph in the Daily Vet Blanket, which

"fnrosaw" the "comine trouble in traae, ana wnen wie wiuuuu xmiiw

Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON

MIND AND MU.SCLE. Oh. forty learned professors toiled

on, the long years through; they were not cheap-.iohn-guessers they knew the

things they, knew; the midnight oil was, burning that they might . gather learning; all dissipations spurning, they delved where knowledge grew. They toiled while vain carousers assailed the vintner's vats, and they wore baggy trousers and prehistoric hats; for men of learning never get much for their endeavor; the coin's for fellows clever at punching others' slats. The fighter meets a fighter, ex

changing foolish swats; and then the

Answers to Questions

! , t Reader Was there an inaugural ball held at either the first or last of President Wilson's inaugurations? No ball was held at either inauguration. Mrs. J. W. A. When and what was the extent of the San Francisco earthquake? The San Francisco earthQuake occurred April 18, 1900. The area affected was at least 450 miles in length, extending from Eureka in Humboldt County to the southern extremity of Fresno County and probably fifty miles wide at most points. The main shock was felt about 5:13 in Ihe morning. It caused the ground to -sway sufficiently to wreck buildings, rupture the gas and water mains and

even to disturb heavy masonry in

. Minor shocks were recorded

at intervals all through the day. Student Who was the founder of St. Louis? Auguste Chouteau, who helped to found the city of St. Lom, was an American pioneer of French descent, born in New Orleans in 1739. Under the direction of Pierre Iaolede Ligueste he made the first settlement on the site of St. Louis February 15, !7G4. Chouteau, then 25 years old, established a fur trading sjtation there, 'ind later in the seme year Ligueste himself arrived and laid out a town "which he predicted would become one of the largest cities in the country. At first called. Laclede's Village, the v-laoe soon was ranged St. Iuis in honor of Louis IX of France. For

many years Chouteau and his brother, Pierre were well known as traders in the West. ,v ftnfler mm obtain fa nenffona tT wrltlnc the Fl1)lltin Onentlfffi nail Anwern department. All qneatlnna anonlil be vrrHten Halnt? and briefly. Answers will be ajlrea briefly.

Correct English

Don't Say: I have selected this HERE one as my choice. I saw that THERE same horse at the races last fall. I found Auburn to be ONE OF THOSE old-fashioned towns.' He asked where Jones had gone. I could not answer THAT. 1 oppose his election. If I did not, I should not publish THIS. Say: I have selected this one as my choice. I saw that same horse at the races last fall. I found Auburn to be an old-fashioned town. He asked where Jones had gone. 1 could not answer THAT QUESTION. I oppose his election. If I did not, I should not publish THIS ARTICLE.

Cured His Piles

Now 88 Years Old, but Works Trade of Blacksmith and Feels Younger Since Piles Are Gone.

at

as usual"

the order .for an addition to his home, he said it wasn t coming but it was here. winning blighter with Colonel Croesus

So he backed out..or a contract ne was masing ior lumoci. The lumberman had been "uneasy about the market all along, and now he felt his worst fears confirmed. So he had the tailor do over his old suit instead of, getting a new one. . , . And the tailor, who all along had been remarking how people all of a sudden were, becoming pikeps, said: "I told you so. Things are gong to the bowwows LoOk at the decrease in the Spookville Bank s business. I ve a bee the shinbang'8 due for a blowout. Guess I better draw out my two and a half simoleons Awhile the drawing's good, and put them in the sock without a ressed in Spookville.

- r - r . . ...

M1.1. !-. ii tr, ,n Viae mw lkAn securely SDiKeu:

ran a uiue nui. - -- , QCCrQ g ,

It did look serious for a time, dui peopie uu ,,, v.

Dinner Stories

trots; who would not be a bruiser

when e'en the battered loser becomes

a wealthy snoozer, and buys some city . T 1 1 1 - 1 !

iuis ; j uempsey caimiy seizes iwo hundred thousand bones for whipping sundry cheeses or inefficient drones; but oh, the men of learning! They always are returning to pawnshops with a yearning to get some transient loans. They soak their books of knowledge, they soak their cows and cats; their sons must go to college, their wives must have new hats; their income is so slender each wears but

are safely past us, and that we afe once more samug uuraSu one suspender; pugs get the legal ten

I ho rooks

smooth waters for the great Port Good Times.

The necessary process of post-war deflation came about without panic or 100 dangerous depression. The process was a healthy one. and it was essential if we were ever to get back to normal conditions. ' Thrfederal reserve tank system has proved itself to be a power in stabilizing the country's finance. And . H is living up to the predictions of it ' Ponlors that" under such a system, nation-wide financial disaster is m.possl-

Irie.

der for slugging domes and slats.

SALVADOR PROHIBITS CHINESE IMMIGRATION SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador, March 10. Immigration of Chinese to Salvador was prohibited by the

government under the terms of the

"I notice that Agnes doesn't go around boring other people with her ailments as she used to." "No. she met a man who cured her completely." "A doctor?" "Oh, no. She was telling this man some of her symptoms when he remarked, 'It's strange how many of these things afflict people as they grow old.' Since then she ha3 held her toneuf about them."

' The United States shows the best, balance sheet of any country m tne, aHen aw AU Chinese who are al yorld. Iti currency is the least inflated. It debt per capita is n '.M ready residents of the country, how-

pie time.' it collects more laxes aua-i ijiu&

world

A- the sa

TheVeaa bete uc Thathip caused by the inevitable laying off of men. But The ftnafstSes of readjustment and reconstruction are setting in; buslnoss goKg tmck to work; unemployment holes are rapidly being plugged and the lompeUtion for jobs is stimulating and restoring the seemingly fornere W sti11 be hPard tbVf voices of cafamlly howlers, but their crie3 are growing feebler and feebler. .nd they croak because, frogs croak. - 1, Cheer up. ,The worst is over. The best Ts now to come. Don t let them

leU you different.

ever, will not be affected by the

ernment s order.

Good Evening By Roy K4 Moulton

(.THE CONSTANT PRESENCE. Aty, sweet'lt is, when morn is come, To know that I shall meet your eyes And sweet, when birds at dark are S dumb,

To hearyour voice as stare arise.:

there for a rest. Well, there is no accounting f or tastes. Congress is going to set up a bar, but it will be only for the immigrants. Massachusetts . man found an old shoe in. a barrel of new cider. It has always betn Hie impression that new cider hadn't any kick in it.

"1 .

Fb you are never absent.' dear? "l'see ycuf race-in trees, in grass, In 5hadow?f rhen"the dawn is near. Iti sunlit loudi "that o'er me pass. Ahd whehi the nfghl lies on the land, And all the world? is lost in sleep, I feel the light touch of your hand. And know y'oo" still love's vigil keep. i Doris Kenyon. 'According to the fashion journal for men, that ancient and honorable institution, the coat tail., is about to be gathered to its fathers. Together with the plugMhatwif.is said, coattails will, after this wjnter season, no longer grace the Apollo Selvideres who strut majestically inthef and yon in the. corridors of high society. , . . Jt is here lhat coaitaJJs represent a clear wasfo of material, which is very scarce and'vry.vajiwhle. " Every time a ian orders a cofat with a long tail on it he raises-the price of clothing for the nextbird...,,.y.. :..... , " . .......

- But ih.r.ew,.custoia BiU bring i

about one bit of, public information. W will knew who are carrying? the We see by the papers that a prizefifiJrte? $toa 5.BI vPJ)U.5;tov rest: Dublin is In Ireland, and he has gone

Memories of Old Days

In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

The project to establish a chamber of commerce where the Young Men's Business, club i and the Commercial club might both - have headquarters was giyen. impetus at a meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. B. C. at the Westcott hotel when a special committee composed of Will Ro niey, Albert Gregg and Harlan Simmons, which had been looking into the matter for some time, was instructed to continue its work and present the matter formally to the Commercial club at its next meeting.

Chinese? tenant farmers pay their rent with; the major portion of their rice crops, , CUT THIS OUT ' IT'S WORTH MOJfKY Cut Jtt this slip, enclose with 5c and rnall It - to. Foly;& Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111. writing your name and address -clearly. You will receive In return a. trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for

cousbs. colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides and back; rheumatism backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a : wholesome, and thoroughly cleans-

ins? cathartic for constipation, bilious. nesfi .headaches. and sluggish bowels. I,uken Co..' 62.-62S Main: Advertisement.

Says His Prescription . Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism

Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to

others who took it, with what might

GOOD JUDGMENT AFTER EATING

Giving the Stomach the Akaline Effect by a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet is Worth Remembering You cannot, as a rule, say in advance thatthis, that or the other food will cause indigestion. Experience has taught most people that even mince

The oldest active blacksmith in Michigan is still pounding his anvil in the little town of Homei- thanks to my internal method for treating piles.

pie fits snugly at times while at others a glass of milk raises hobs with the stomach. One good rule to follow is the preventative measure of taking one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after

meais. iou tnus avom gassiness, souri

stomacn, neartburn and such distress

Mr. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mich. I wish that you could hear him tell of his many experiences with ointments, salves, dilators, etc., before he tried my method. Here is a letter just received from him: Mr. E. R. Page, Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir: I want you to know what you treatment has done for me. I had suffered with piles for many years and used suppositories and all kinds of treatments, but never got relief un. til I tried yours. Am now completely cured. Although I am 88 years o"ic and the oldest active blacksmith in Michigan, I feel years younger since the piles have left me. I will surely recommend it to all I know who suffer this way. You can use my letter any way you wish and I hope it will lead others to try this wonderful remedy Yours truly, J. L. LYON. There are thousands of afflicted people suffering with piles who have

never yet tried this one sensible way of treating them. Don't be cut. Don't waste money oa foolish salves, ointments, dilators, etc., but send today for a Free Trial of my internal method for the healing of Piles. No matter whether your case Is of long standing or recent development whether it is occasional or permanent you should send for this free trla.J treatment. No matter where you live no matter what your age or occupation if you are troubled with piles, my meth od will relieve you promptly. This liberal offer for free treatment is too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. , Send no money. Simply mail the coupon but do this now Today.

it

IT'S a real pleasure to bake with Valier's Enterprise Flour. Week in and week out it produces the same fine results for its quality never varies. This" year millers are tempted to cut price at the expense of quality, but we will not change Enterprise one particle. It wouldn't be fair to the thousands of housewives who have pinned their faith for years on its never-changing quality. Moreover it would be false economy. The very quality which makes Valier's Enterprise Flour cost more to buy than ordinary flour makes it more economical to use. Because Enterprise Flour is milled from nothing but the white centers of the very choicest hard winter wheat, it has concentrated baking qualities ra sack will go further. An3 of course it produces better baking.

Ijj.

Enterprise Flour Bake at home you'll get better things for half the price

be called marvelous success. After ! es due to indigestion or dyspepsia.

Jtais vi urging ne decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers A. 'G.. Luken & Company, Three Quigley Drug Stores and Yes and Now Drug Co. have been appointed agents for Allenrhu in this viciinity with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state they received no benefit. Advertisement.

Trade your

65-note for a

Player. Piano

Victrola

WALTER B. Phone 2275 r

FULGHUM . 1000 Main St.

These tablets also help to digest the food by giving the stomach the alka

line effect to offset acidity; they re

lieve the distress when the mince pie!

or milk should be more than a match for your digestive powers Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store and note how

nicely they seem to calm the stomach !

when it feels all upset. Advertisement

FREE PILE REMEDY. E. R. Page, 617C Page Bldg, Marshall. Mich. Please send free trial of your Method to:

The Place to Eat Y. M. C. A. . Cafeteria

Meala Served 1 1 : 30a.m.to1 : 30p.m. 5:30p.m.to7:00pjn. "Except Sundays

"There's no place like home, ' we agree, but if you can't eat there, remember "It Tastes Like Home at the Y. M. C. A."

$4.00 to $6.00

I is what we ask for I ' Men's Spring Hats 1 I LICHTENFELS I ' 'i .1010 Main St.',v; ,.' ' : f (wuuiuHMiumuHnmuHmiHiuiuiuiiNinwiiiiiiitMiuMunimwiiiHujtiiiiniHa i

Income and Excess Profits Taxes Advisory and Consultation Service in the Preparation of Federal Tax Returns for Corporations, Partnerships and Individuals. "THE SYSTEM PRODUCTS COMPANY 606-607 Dayton Sayings and Trust Bldg. ' ERNEST T. FLYNN , DAYTON, OHIO Formerly with Internal Revenue Department - " Phone: Main 6250

THE DAWN OF A NW ERA Millions Now Living Will Never Die Free Bible Lecture by W. A. Thrutchlev of Brooklyn, N. Y. At High School Auditorium Friday Evening, March II, 7 : 30, Auspices -Bible Students

ERNST NURSERIES Eaton, Ohio Have a fine stock of all kinds Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Plum and Quince trees. Shade and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Rosea, Vines and Evergreens. Currants. Gooseberries, Raspberry and Blackberry plants. Grape Vines. Strawberry Plants, now is the .time to plant. Send for Catalog and save money. Drive to Nursery and see our stock if you can, it will pay you.

0)

and 8 en Time Certificates. You can start savlnaa

account any time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st.

On Savings account any time. Interest paid

up The People's Home and Savings AisV. 29 N. 8th. Cap. Stock $2,500,000 Safety Boxes for rent