Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 262, 14 September 1921 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1921.
PAGE SEVEN , ,
EMPLOYED CHILDREN REQUIRED TO ATTEND PART TIME SCHOOL
Part time school for employed boys and girls who are not 16 years old, and who are not out of school, with working certificates, is being opened this week. The boys' and girls' classes are to be held separately and at different hours. According to the present state law
governing school attendance, boys and girls must either have completed the eighth grade in school or be 16 years
old, to be exempt from school work.
The law requires that all such must take at least four hours of school in
struction each week. Boys coming under this classification will begin their school work at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The girls' school is to be opened Thursday. Between 17 and 25 boys are to bo enrolled, and about 20 girls will have to take the work. Attendance Required Under the old 6tate law a "boy or girl could quit school after completing the fifth grade. This led many to seek employment after meeting this requirement. With the new law in force, compelling a higher standard before pupils might be dismissed from 1 school, so many students have been forced to remain with their regular
day school activities that the part time enrollments of both boys and girls this year is but about one-half of what it was last year. The boys' classes will be held at Garfield junior high school every Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons from 4 to 5:20 o'clock. This provides the minimum of four hours' instruction per week. Walter Mfller, a mpmber of the Garfield faculty, will , be in charge. Shop activities will be the principal work to be followed. However, civics, reading, writing and arithmetic will also be taught. Classes for the part time girls will be conducted each Monday and Thursday mornings from 8 to 11:50 o'clock. Every girl in the city who is under 16 years of age. and who is now employed and holds a working certificate, must attend classes either on each Monday or on each Thursday morning. Miss Larsh In Charge Miss Eertba Larsh. assistant director of vocational fchool work, will be in charge of the classes. She will teach cooking, sewing and general work In arithmetic, reading and writ
ing. All girls are to report for school
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Both boys and girls who hold cer
tificates permitting them to work, and who are under 16 years old, must .be at work or they will have to return to full time school, according to the ruling. Miss Larsh said Wednesday that there are now girls out of work who will hsve to return to full time school if employment is not procured. In order to provide these girls with employment. Miss Larsh has announced that anyone having employment to offer should call her at 5277. Employment will give the girls funds and permit them to enjoy the benefits of part time school. The same' is also tru of boys under 16 years old.
Air Force Commander
To Be Given Flagship WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Captain
Alfred W. Johnson, commanding the air force, Atlantic fleet, will have the
new aircraft tender Wright as his flagship about October 1, it was announced today. The Wright will be the first regular aircraft tender of the navy. She was built by the shipping .board and was turned over to the navy in 1920. The Shawmut which has been used by Captain Johnson as a tender, will be turned over to the naval mine service.
SPECIAL DRIVE NETS MILLIONS IN UNPAID TAXES ON LUXURIES
ARRUCKLE WILL
(Continued from Page One.) her testimony corroborated Miss Prevost's statements it was said. Miss Halston told of being present at the postmortem on the body of Miss Rappe which was performed by Dr. William Ophuls and Dr. M. E. Runwell last week. District Attorney Brady explained that the manslaughter charge would have no effect on the murder charge now pending in justice court. Ineligible For Bait The grand jury's action will not make Arbuckle eligible for bail, Brady said. "He will not be able to obtain temporary liberty on bail until the murder
charge is disposed of,"- said the dis
trict attorney. "If the murder charge
Is withdrawn he will be able to obtain bis freedom pending hearing on the
manslaughter charge. A warrant for the film comedian's arrest on the manslaughter charge is expected to be issued Friday. NEW YORK. Sept. 14 Mrs. Roscoe Arbuckle, who was known professionally as Minta Durfee, left New York today for San Francisco to help
her husband if possible, although she has been separated from him for five ! years. "I am going to him because I think It is my duty to be near him," she said. "I want to help him in every way I can. I don't know Just how I can be of service to him, but many things will turn up that I can do. "When we were married I was 17 and my husband wa3 21. That was back in 1908. Five years ago we agreed to disagree, and I received a separate maintenance. Unfortunatelyor perhaps fortunately, as you please there are no children. We were not bitter against each other. We simply decided that we would remain good friends. Mr. Arbuckle has been very generous in his treatment of me in regard to finances. I have not had to work during these years, and lat February he made me a present of a fine automobile. Will Offer Help "A reconciliation? That depends upon whether I find that my place is with him and whether he finds that he Is ready for a return to the life we
led when we were married, when I was his Inspiration. All I know now is that I am going to a friend who needs every bit of help he can get." Mrs. Arbuckle was accompanied on the trip to San Francisco by her mother, Mrs. Flora Durfee, of Los Angeles. ... . . .
WASHINGTON. Sept. ,14. Collection of approximately $12,000,000 in delinquent, additional sales and miscellaneous taxes by the government
as a result of aspecial drive ending Sept 3. was announced today by Com
missioner Blair.
Th drive, in which 1,725 field col-
ed. be said, cover
ed practical c.y large city in the country and special attention was
given to the so-called "luxury tax," taxes on soft drinks, theatre admits sions and transportation.
"The results of the drive were eminently satisfactory " Mr. Blair said. "Prior to government investigation, hundreds of amended returns showing additional taxes due, were filed. Few attempts at deliberate fraud were discovered. Give Credit for Honesty. It is recognized that in the making of monthly returns, mistakes are apt to occur, and where there is an honest error on the part of the taxpayer, no penalty accrues. While, from the preliminary report it is believed 6uch action will be necessary only in isolated cases, evidences of fraud discovered in the the final checking up of returns, will be followed by prosecution. : "In this connection, tax dodgers may take warning by the jail sentence recently imposed upon Joseph Schwartz and Harry Sutzer. fur manufacturers of New York City.
"Schwartz and Sutzer were indicted for knowingly and willfully refus
ing to account for and pay over to the collector of internal revenue the excise tax on articles manufactured by them.
Investigation by the bureau 6howed
they had incurred in 1919 a tax lia
bility of $1,447 and in 1920 a tax lia
bility of $9,991. i Both men pleaded
guilty and were fined $100 each and
sentenced to 30 days in the Tomb3. "In similar cases of deliberate fraud, it will be the policy of the
bureau to urge the imposition of ex
treme penalties. This is the only
course possible in justice to the man who honestly pays his share of the
tax levy."
South African Minerals
Aid Business Recovery (Br Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. South
Africa's rapid recovery from the
world-wide business depression is explained by that country's mineral pro
duction for 1920, which amounted to more than $4,664,000,000, according to
a report to the commerce department
today from Consul General Winslow at Capetown. This total, he added.
was divided between $3,249,000,000 in
gold; $1,045,000,000 in diamonds;
$238,000,000 in coal; $111,000,000 in
copper, and $21,000,000 in tin.
RETAIN RAIL
Called by Death
GREENVILLE, O.. Sept. 14. Rich-
ard Gilbert Dillon, only son of Mr. and
.'lit-, iiupnrii i'liiuii, mru at i-iJ uuuic at his pareuts, 105 Warren street, Monday.
Funeral services at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the First Baptist
church. Rev. O. F. Swigart, the pastor, officiating. Interment in Green ville cemetery.
GREENVILLE, O.. Sept. 14. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mills, wife of Henry Mills, died at her home, cne mile north of Palestine, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mills was 77 years old and was beloved by everyone who knew hpr. She is survived by her husband, one son, Faura Mills of Baker's Store, and one daughter, Mrs. Ephriam Teaford of this city. Funeral services at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Palestine church. Interment in the Palestine cemetery. LIBERTY. Ind.. Sept. 14. Mrs. Henry Pohler died after an attack of apoplexy at her home near Billingsville, Tue?day evening. Besides her husband. Fhe is survived by seven fons and two daughters.
BEGGAR WOMAN, 84. LEAVES $100,000 HIDDEN IN ROOM CHICAGO, Sept. 14 "French Sal S4 years old, who died yesterday in a dreary little attic, was found today to
have $100,000 in socks hidden in her room. For years she begged from the well-to-do near her home and dispensed philantrophy to the poor. Her identity is not known.
(Continued from Page One.) lines and the removal of the exemptions on the first $500 of income from investments in building and loan associations and contributions by corporations for charitable purposes. What changes if any are to be made in the house provisions repeal
ing the transportation tax on freight and passengers, and reducing or changing the levies on candy, cos
metics, perfumery, proprietary medi
cines, cereal beverages, soft drinks,1 so-called luxuries, sporting goods and fur articles will depend upon a final decision by the committee as to the amount of the savings the various executive departments can effect this year. Senators are not convinced that all of the $350,000,000 cut in departmental outgo promised at the White House conference last month can be realized. In order to satisfy themselves they have had Secretary Mellon prepare a detailed statement In writing showing the exact items on which it is planned to make savings. The committee has been told that $3,200,000,000 of internal revenue will be sufficient for this fiscal year, but should senators decide that additional funds must be raised, part of the transportation tax on freight and passengers may be continued, at least for 1922, and some cuts in other taxes made by the house eliminated.
URGED TO MEET NEW
REGARDLESS OF PARTY
"All voters, women and men, wheth- j
er Republicans or not, will be wel-i come Thursday night at the informal i Teception to be held for United States Senator New at the Westcott hotel," j said a member of the Wayne county i
Renublican committee today. "Sen-i
ator New is not coming on a political mission," he continued, "but will remain here over night on his automobile trip to Washington and the reception in his honor was arranged simply as a courtesy to a distinguished citizen of Indiana." The hours for the reception as announced are from 7 to 9 o'clock. A number of Richmond citizens will go to Dublin Thursday afternoon to meet Senator and Mrs. Ne.wj.and escort them to Richmond. Stops will be made at Dublin, Cambridge City and at Jackson park where the Wayne county stock raisers' show is being held.
825 PODS ON BEAN STALK. LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 14. Eight hundred and twenty-five pods were counted by the agricultural agent on a hard-high stock of soy beans on the farm of John Erick. This is believed to establish a northern Indiana record. The stalk came from an exceptional field of the Hollybrook variety of beans.
nnnimiutiminiutitiiunituuuiuiuuiianfitisunitnuniiinniinmntiKiiiuii'r f Let Us Serve You With Your f I Groceries 1 1 Hasecoster's Grocery S. 9th and C Sts. Phone 1248 ImmiiiuiiuluiiHuiniiniuuiuiuuiJunimiiiuiuiimnimiuiiuuiliimuiiluiHii
Zem Zem Anniversary
Celebration Friday Local Zem Zem members are to celebrate their first anniversary Friday with a big picnic to be held at Jackson's park. Shriners from the Connersville club artf to join in the events of the day. A general good time, Including the participation in many outdoor games and sports, is planned for the afternoon. In the evening a dance will be held.
WM.
TIRES AND TUBES F. LEE, 8 South 7th
New Fall Hats for Men L1CHTENFELS 1010 Main Street
St.
itiiHii!niituiutiiMtniiuttHiitmuititniiituiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiii:ii:iiuiiauaanriti
WATCH REPAIRING if you want your watch to run and
depend on good time, bring
'hem to us. A specialty on iigh-grade watch repairing. J. & O. watch inspector. HOMRIGHOUS
1021 Main St. Phone 1867
HAVE YOU TRIED "FAULTLESS FLOUR" Ask Your Grocer Milled by a perfected process
Dy STY'S SHOE 5EBU1LDEKS
OPKSITC JHt
STORES
Af. 9 St
, bo sravmrm or ais otfKt state w
Clark's O. N. T. Thread 5c
Luthol Tooth Paste - 43c
Germany now has more than 100 automobile factories, employing 50,000 fkilled mechanics.
New York Dental Parlors Union National Bank Building, 8th and Main, at the "Sign of the Clock". Open evenings. Phone 1378.
BICYCLES At Reduced Prices
ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone
1806 ;
Ride a car of your own. Want Ads for pick-ups.
Follow the
SCHOOL SHOES Buster Brown School Shoes for Boys and Girls WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St.
Men's blue Work Shirts, cut full and roomy, seams are double stitched, trimmed with good pearl buttons, sizes 14V to 16..
special, tyc . m
Women's Coverall Aprons, as
sorted plaids; a stylish as well as serviceable apron; trimmed with ric-rac braid ; they look and fit like a dress; all sizes.
98c
COLORED DAMASK
60-inch colored Table Damask, guaranteed fast color; bulf, red check and blue check.
Are YOU a Particular Person?
Particular about the place where you live? We believe the specific house you have pictured in your fondest dreams is described in the "Real Estate for Sale" classification of Palladiifm Want Ads NOW! Read them even as many others are doing who want the same . kind of place that you want.
44c
BOYS' WAISTS at
Boys Percale Waists, light stripes, neat patterns, sizes 8 to 16. Special, 44c.
BED SPREADS
Extra large size crocheted Bed Spreads, with cut corners and scallope4 edges ; good weight.
SILK CAMISOLES at
Washable Silk Camisoles in pink; neatly trimmed, different styles. Special, 49c.
. S2.98
49c
14c
CHILDREN'S HOSE at
One lot children's Hose, in white, black and hrown, narrow ribbed; real 25c values. Special, 14c pair.
MEN'S KERCHIEFS at
Medium size red and blue Work Handkerchiefs; 5c each; 50c doz.
5c
MIDDY TWILL at -
Yard-wide white Middy Twill, firmly woven. Special, 33c yard.
CANVAS GLOVES at
Men's heavy Canvas Gloves, with knit wristlet Special, 10c pair.
12k
59c
MUSLIN WEAR at
Muslin Wear in gowns, petticoats and drawers; made of standard quality muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed.
MEN'S CAPS at
Men's semi-dress Caps in different patterns and styles.
49c
SILK POPLIN at
High luster finish Silk Poplin in red, blue, rose, pink, navy, black, etc. ; yard wide.
MUSLIN CHEMISE ....
Muslin Chemise, good grade of muslin, trimmed very neat; all sizes. Special, 79c.
98c
79c
Good quality of Cotton Net, with half sleeves and neat fronts; suit
able to wear with Jump-
pers. Special
at
$1.49
I
Fashionable vestees especialy suitable for suit wear; made of a good quality of Venice lace, with dainty edgings, in white and ecru.
Inquire About Our New
Damp Wash 6c lb.
DAMP W ASH Weighed Dry) Phone 2766 Rolf,bDry
Egg
emeyer
' Choice
FRESH
FRUITS,
S
Eat Lots of Fruit It is delicious, nourishing and healthful. Special reminder of what the fruit market affords now. Our stock IS ALWAYS FRESH.
Genuine Bartlett Pears Maiden Blush Apples Concord Grapes California Malaga Grapes Casawba Melons Grapefruit and Cling Peaches Elberta Peaches (Michigan) Huckleberries
Fancy Siberian Cntbapples Grimes Golden Apples Jumbo Blue Sweet Plums Honeydew Melons Pink Meat Cantaloupes Valencia Oranges Ripe Bananas, Alligator Pears Red Bananas and Cranberries
Extra Fruit Special This Week .Fancy, large California Malaga'. Cluster Grapes and fancy, luscious Pink California Tokey Grapes. Excellent fruit in large, luxuriant bunches weighing from IV2 to 2 lbs. to a cluster; rich, red, green ripe delicious fruit; excellent for fruit table. . Special by. the cluster (regular 40c pound) f)(( per pound !faiVv (Large clusters cost from 25c to 40c each)
Attractive Week-End Specials
Sugar Franklin Brand 5-lb. carton 39c Carton
Raisins Sunmaid Raisins New advertised pkg. 5c Pkg. 50c Doz. Pkgs.
Pineapple Large No. 24 cans $2.95 Doz. Cans 3 Cans 75c
Our Own Make Pimento Sandwich Cheese Made fresh daily from richest New York Cream Cheese pimentoes, artichokes, mushrooms, capers, Russan dressing, chopped nuts and finest creamy mayonnaise. An excellent sandwich-' spread fine for lunch with crisp wafers. Only .Tarest and purest ingredients are used. Regular Prices 25c per Quarter Lb. THIS WEEK ONLY with every quarter pound purchased, at the regular 5c price we will give an extra quarter pound FREE, making a very attractive introductory sampling offer stand you 25c for a Full HALF POUND " (Purchases limited to one-half pound)
Buy Your Winter Supply " of Jelly Now An excellent assortment of new 1921 pack of all kinds of PURE FRUIT JELLY in popular sized glasses. These small berry fruits were scarce this year , and this assortment at the price offered Ehould, indeed, be an inducement to procure your winter supply. Less than half the price of last year, and when bought in dozen lots much cheaper thanyou could put it up yourself. Remember, all these offerings are absolutely pure, containing nothing but fruit and cane sugar. Note the assortment carefully and also the special attraction in the price by; the dozen. Lippincott's Pare Jellies and Applebutter (Packed&his year just arrived) LIPPINCOTTS APPLEBUTTER Pint size jars, reguar 20c size $ .13 One dozen jars 1.50 Six jars . 75 Near quart size jars, reg. 35c size.... .22 One dozen jars . ., 2.50 Six jars . . . . 1.25 Three jars ..... 65 LIPPINCOTTS JELLIES &-oz size, regularly sold DOc a glass. Note the assortment
Lippincott's Crabapple Jelly Lippincott's Currant Jelly' Lippincott's Raspberry Jeiifcy Lippincott's Apple Jelly
Lippincott's Quince Jelly Lippincott's Grape Jellv
Lippincott's Blackberry JelW
Assorted as.j You Like
$1.45 Per Doz. Glasses 75c Half Doz Glasses
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons 1017-1019 Main (Bee Hive (grocery) 1017-1019 Main