Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 320, 22 November 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., i uEbDAV, NOV . Zl, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

SENATOR WARREN SAYS DEPRESSION TRACED

TO UNJUST TAXATION OF OUR PRODUCERS ,8-11.'-" ,.Jrr"BC!" K' Warr' 1 must be taxed. How much better it vr'nZ" Tor "dM., Kould to have a simple, workable m tbr nation knoirn thin mrann ht I plan that would not cause hindrance

inont he a main of nnnnual ahllKi-. of i in Invaiimsnti witVilnnsI t,1 -nrifh.

holding of capital from industrial channels, and the incidental tightness and tenseness that make living conditions more or less unsatisfactory to everybody. Let's Try Thia. If it should appear that there is justification for hesitancy on the part of congress to try forthwith a genera! sales-tax plan similar to that which Canada has adopted, which taxes the sales of middlemen as well a3 manufacturers, why not try the plan pro

posed Dy benator Smoot, to levy ai

j amount of revenue, not to be applicaI ble to foodstuffs and products, but to

n nine Kaon rilir. nf Lmh Bnnriii

of financial nrohlrraa and altuatlona nnil an exprrt of rconomlm. On him ret a rrnponKlblllty Hint vrnnlri l atelier the avrrnicr man nnil lo him there look IOO.OOn.OOfl rltUen fop the wle diotrlbailnn of the vim Hams to which the) contribute.

By KltANCH E. WARREX With congress in a turmoil over proposed important changes In ou.revenue laws and being swamped with oceans of advice from economistsreal and theoretical with un favorable business conditions, signs of depression, stagnation, passing cf dividend!), withdrawal of money from investment, and failures here and there, the only clear ray of light is one that points out the why of the condition and that why seems to be i he present methods of taxing incomes and excess profits, methods so drastic that in some cases they amount to practical confiscation. Figures, often tricky things at best, indicate that with J6,5W),OO0,000 on deposit in this country, distributad among 11,300,000 depositors that every depositor should have ?570 and every inhabitant $62. On the face of it, ' his may seem a small sum for the average "free-born American" to show for a period of toil that may be many years, yet taken in comparison with the average of only $158 per depositor in the world's figures of savings, it is to be seen that we citizens of U. S. A did heed the warning, guiding cry cf war times, "economy, thrift and conservatism" We Remain Sane. With savings depositors to the number of one-tenth of our population; with Liberty bond holders estimated to number between fifteen and twenty millions less, of course, than there were during and immediately following actual war times we may safely depend upon the stability of our cor loration and believe that our Tom Jones and Bill Smiths and other stockholders are not holding a listening ear in the direction of the voices that preach radicalism, communism, or some other ism, by whatever name, that may propose departure from tho safe and sane policies of our government. As fellow-stockholders, all of us are

apply to expenditures.

The proof of any tax plan is in the working thereof and in the working only. Hence my belief in giving the sales-tax theories a test. Each stockholder in our vast corporation knows that simplicity in managing our affairs, the elimination of red tape and of complex regulations that can be understood only by experts and about which even experts disagree, so that regulations have to be further regulated weuld mean more success in our business; in other words, more prosperity in way of "dividends" for all. So it is up to us to strive toward a time when thrift and production may receive every encouragement from our board of directors; when useless extravagance may be in the same degree discouraged. If we work to-

manufacturers' and producers' tax of ! gether conscientiously toward that

three percent on goods sold for con-end, we shall surely again see normal sumption or use without further pro-: times, reduction of prices, and the sort cess of manufacture? of prosperity to which we are entitled. Or, If not that plan, why not try a ! We can be just as patriotic in peace modified general consumption or "times as we were in war times. And "turnover" tax plan, levying a half of now, as much as in the days of war, one per cent, or even a quarter of is the time when the United States of one per cent, or such rate as may be I America, Incorporated, "needs a estimated to produce the required ! friend."

Wireless Telephone News From Everywhere

2IIS RULE OVEU CHINA'S DISPUTED

Amateurs of Pershing are discussing J night in getting the opera with fair the Installation of a receiving set inaudibility. that town, to take advantage of the! ohio Adopts Wireless musical, news, and 'other programs1, According to a recent news item, which are being put on by so many! hio Ornish her county agents

agencies. Several Pershing amateurs

1 ' -

Ov few -'

j scientific magazines is complete now i without one or several articles on

! wireless, and news items constantly

tell of new uses of the wireless, for conducting business, transmitting news, and other uses that seem even more varied than those of the iand telephone. Illustrating the demand for wireless news is the fact that the Popular Science and Popular Mechanics magazines recently gave directions for manufacturing receiving sets, while one devoted its leading article, to wireless. Another, the Scientific American, the December issue, gives a complete review of the scope of modern wireless telegraphy and telephony.

are interested and are consulting with Cambridge City amateurs as to the possibilities. Grenville Up To Date. According to a report from Stocker of Greenville, there are nine or 10 receiving stations In that city, every one equipped with audlon bulbs, the crystal, if it was ever used by any, having been discarded. In addition to these modern detectors, two o? the stations

un wireiess telephone market re- . ports every day, the reports being fur-! nished from the bureau of markets to!

the wireless telephone station of Ohio State university at Columbus, whose

call is 8X1. The reports will be broad- shown

casted from this station dailv

The latest portrait of Ur. Oiin Vung Peng. While Dr. Chin Yung Penz is the -resident of the recognized republic of China he bas control over but part of the country as the people - South China have established thei. own republic .vUb Ur. Sun Yat Sen as presidpnt

ion aontnaye to coax hid and little Bibs to eat KeUo4's Com Flakes

Will Investigate Death 01 Countess, Film Actress (By Associated Press) LOS AXGELES, Nov. 22. The authorities here planned to investigate today the death of the Countess Du Calla, 45, film actress, who was found dead in her apartments Sun day night. The investigation it was stated would focus about eniptv

phials said by the police to have' been found near the body. The coumess was the wife of H. C. Bunt-j mg, of Buffalo, X. Y. i

What is it keeps the baby sweet And sterilizes father's ftet And brings us happiness complete? Blue Devil. Advertisement

nmg in January. The time has not

been announced yet. Cambridge City Situation The building which is being erected by McGuire and Rowe in Cambridge City to house their receiving station, will be finished this week, and instru-

its commercial and economic

begin- possibilities is proven by the greater

are equipped with amplifiers and one j h

j eight by ten feet, only large enough

with a regenerative set. Improve Lynn Station Gerald Beetley of Lynn has just raised his aerial by 30 feet, to a height of 57 feet, and reports a great improvement in the operation. He expects soon to make additional improvements. The amateurs of Lynn. Beetly included, are using crystal detectors

Keenly auve to me raci inai, m uiu nnH D.t.in, . ,.i(. ,-,.. i,

smiooth running of our corporate ma-J lng able to eet in cw work thouga chmery, we must raise money for our with better succes3 wlth music than expenses with the least possible aU- w4tb vojce turbance to business progress if we Chicago Opera would attain the highest success. Several amateurs of Richmond and Much has been said and written , other cltleB hav report;?d hearing the about the tax scheme in Canada, , rhiran nnrn hl, mri, mn f,i.ti

which has without doubt brought into the Canadian treasury a huge sum. and apparently no burden has been iH by the taxpayers. Indeed, one writer referred to the levy as "a painless tax." and. If any tax can be truthfully called painless, the sales

than on the Saturday and Sunday pre-

to furnish a shelter, but it marks the first example in this vicinity of an at

tempt to furnish a special location for wireless. The station will be some distance from any possible interference by strays. Photographs by Wireless. That we mny in time be entertained by wireless movies as we now hear wireless musical concerts, is the suggestion of an article in the December issue of Popular Science. For the first time, experimenters recently succeeded in transmitting a photograph across the ocean by wireless. This was accomplished by similar means to those used in transmitting photographs by

, w . .1.- , , . . ; "-- " 1 ' ' " O 1" " " ' 1

iu iur opuuing, ut?u me wireless telegraph, which raanv will remember was being tested out. It seems un-1 was done la.t winter" doubtedly true that the Chicago sta- Public Interest in Wireless, tion, KYW, is not sending out as That wireless trttxmnhv on

; pnuug equals lis ween u was tesiing. i phem are coming to be more and more ! Snider of Connersville. reports that r!mciv no.--j v,.. .u ,

tax nf fansrfa sonmau tBtifv tKo ' .4. nr t j 1L ; 5 " L' AC, . " J ."'--"'tu uv general

, . ....... Vw .. . ccu 11 ui niuianaruns, me 111de.scription. It became effective In cago staUon comes in very weakly.

.v;.iy. 15), ana, in us nrst. years or op- several of the Richmond amateurs

spa.ee given to these subjects in cur

rent periodicals. No issue cf the

To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take

HI Laxative 2tjliJ

tablets.;

Be sure you get

i public and that more interest is being i

Here Is Good N

ews

ir,,,ur, a laK vi iwo tenia ua 1 nave managea to get kyw tuned in. i

tne aoiiar. yielded JoO.000.000 in reve-j but not satisfactorily, and Leaplev of! A western physician has discovered nue. A similar levy in our country i Cambridge City, also reports it very j a harmless Pile remedv known as would, it Is estimated, yield about six faint. ! Hem-Roid. In many cases of vears

"U"U17 unions annuaiiy. vvit;nouC 1 ne Dest report yet has been given ' standing all distress

doubt it would be fair to all; would : In by Charles Emrick of Eaton. Using : peared. A. G. Luken druq;Co. sell it!

pui a premium on economy, and yet j a regenerative set with one stage of j with mcn?y-back guarantee. Adver could not be said to carry any extra j amplification, he succeeded Monday tisement. imposition ui-on the luxuries and ev

travagances of those who do not want' to be economical. The distribution,! in other words, would be universal;! the collection would be economical;: ohaneee for dishonesty and evasion: wculd be minimized. j Congress Hesitates t Rut regardless of the fact that our1 own country has already had consid-' erable experience with sa!es taxes as ; imposed by the Acts of 1917 and 191. j the administration of which has bee.i j satisfactory and successful, there' -seemes to be a hesitancy on the part: of congress to do away with the oner-! ous. annoying lines of taxes so diffi-' -t:lt and expensive to colloct. and to' rdopt instead evrn on lr!i!-?ome ! .-.ort of sales-tax plan. J Chamber ct commerce, business i and commercial organizations of ail -orts throughout the entire counfrv.! ;md many individuals generally, ha'e advocated the proposition as the most! intelligent, fairest, and least oppresmvc of all forms of taxation. The indorsement of many others would no doubt foilow if more thought were giv-1 en by the mass of taxpayers to the' tact, that the men of modest incomes' are leally finally paying the big sur-! taxes of the rich for it is a fact that' the more the hitter's incomes are' axed, the moe is added to the price; ol i he product Iron; which such in-! comes are derived. A sort of endless-! chain affair, and veritably a chain, that has us -ill bound tight: I How much better would be a morel universal distribution of tho burden; torwe must have taxes, and incomes'

The genuine bears this signature

Price 30c.

IIISIIM tMI wir'K WHITF, Mr anil Mr J.iriis e'arron. I'olninhus, X. V... mkm h letter saving. "We h.i.r Siotli concluded e shnll never bo without Kolev Cathartic Tablets a-id

iMiiew inern io tie essential to

!!nnn I nev Keep the stoma

'..inis-h constipation, indigestion bii- i iousness, ,ij,-K lieadai li, bloatins:. sour j stomach, eras on sloma'-li, hud breath oated toniriie. Xot habit form Inn-. i' I

i, Li;k-n Dm? Co.. 626-628 Main St Advertisement.

OOll i

n sweet. '

n a x 1 1

Prompt. Courteous Service Kahle Bros. Groceries 33 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phcne 2033 STORES Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free Dilivery

Pi Lis

MILK

is a Food

Himcs Bros. Dairy

Phone 1S50

For Your Xext Meal, Use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

Kentucky Egg Coal $7.00 MATHER BROS. Co.

Take It hi Time ! DO you know that by lar the larger number of the common ailments of women are not surgical ones ; that is they are not caused by any serious displacement, tumor, growth, or other marked change ? DO you know that these common ailments produce symptoms that are very much like those caused by the more serious surgical conditions? DO you know that many women and young girls suffer needlessly from such ailments? More than that, they endanger their health by allowing their ailments to continue and develop into something serious. If treated early, that is, within a reasonable time after the; first warning symptoms appear, serious conditions may often be averted. Therefore, at the first appearance of such symptoms as periodic pains, irregularities, irritability and nervousness, Lydia E. Pinkhanvs Vegetable Compound should be taken. It is prepared with accuracy and cleanliness from medicinal plants. It contains no narcotics nor poisonous drugs, and can be taken with perfect safety. The Vegetable Compound acts on th? conditions which bring about these symptoms in a gentle and efficient manner. The persistent use of it shows itself in the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. In a word, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound acts as a natural restora. tive, relieving the present distress and preventing more serious trouble.

Why not give a fair trial to this medicine

1 IT Lydia L

i vegetaDi

U LYDIA E. P1NKHAM

Pinkh

ams

MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.

I II

and not theory, that every drop of rich, nourishing Scott's Emulsion is readily utilized by the system in build- wji ing up strength. JJ Scott & Bourse, BJoomHcM, N. J. ALSO TH AT

.' nil

8 in

9 (Tablets or Granules) ft g RELIEVE I INDIGESTIONS s T-nka was assess Gssa ess meos anas essi3

"Here's a bit

full box, Betty. Mother alwayn

nam several pach-

Kellogg s

eat 'em awful

last:

Just as soon as you serve Kellogg's you'll note fussy and faded appetites getting mighty sharp; you'll find big bowls being handed back for "just a few more Kellogg's, mother they're wonderful!" And, that'll make you glad, for Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a great speed-start for the day's doings! They make for health and happy digestions! Kellogg's are never leathery or tough, but always joyously crisp! Kellogg's the original Corn Flakes will be a revelation to your taste if you have been eating imitations! For your own enjoyment, do this: compare the big, sunny-brown Kellogg's Corn Flakes with other "corn flakes." Eat some of Kellogg's then try the imitations! You'll realize then why Kellogg's Corn Flakes are the largest and fastest selling cereal in the whole world! Do more than ask for "corn flakes." Insist upon KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package! My, but it's

worth while !

CORN FLAKES

Alio makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked aoj knmbled

A Thanksgiving Suggestion

lli'iii A

There's more than perfect music there's more than melody there's the very spirit and warmth of the Thanksgiving festivities in the music played by the Starr Phonograph. Hear your favorite pieces, whether they be the good old melodies, the classics or popular dance and song hits, played on the Starr and you will understand why more pleasure is enjoyed by owners of this instrument. You will enjoy more the coming Thanksgiving and Christmas spirit if your home has in it the influence of Rood music played on the Starr Phonograph. Our term? of payment ar liberal enough to interest you.

The Starr Piano Go.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

Great Thanksgiving Week Sale of Army Goods and General Merchandise Cold weather is coming! Come in tomorrow! The extremely low prices on this merchandise gives your dollais DOUBLE buying power.

f HIP EOOTS-

tWi'i KNEE BOOTS-

E BOOTS-

S3.50

ARCT'CS, fourbuckle, all rubber S2.25

Sheepskin Coats-- JJQQQ Raincoats. Goodyear Brand S4.75 to $12.00

Leather Vests at -Up-Leather Jerkins at Sheepskin Vests at Navy Shirts at Tup Tents at

Leatherette Coats S10 & 12 Moleskin Coats $8 & S10 ;o,n.-.roor. S2.00 O. L. Pants, Reclaimed S1.00 & S2.00 O. D. Pants IQ CA new tpO.eJV O. D. Shirts Zf new 0OOU

Men's Fleece Lined Union Suits (i rrr special I O

S2.95 S6.50

...S4.75 S5.00 $3.50 $3.50 $2.25

One lot of Donim Short

Coats special at

50c

Men's All-Wool Union T:z $2.45

Open Evenings

Leather Puttees S3.50 to $5.00 Corduroy Pants, large QQ ff sizes on!v ;ry.'!i'.s" $2.00 U. S. Army Under- Q-J f"' near, 2-piece, each... tj5JliiO :r.r.",s.7 $1.25 Denim .Jacket Coats 2 O. D. Blankets Cn rf for tDO.OU Hospital Blankets qQ rft for vO.OU

RMY

11 South 7th St.

SWEATERS at Sweaters, all wool, hand made

Slipover Sweaters, Sleeveless $1.75 & $2.00 Work Pants, heavy, Qfy ff straight cut p,)J Officers' Dress Shoes, qr ff Cordovan leather tpD.UU

Signal Corps Shoes, Munson last Marching Shoes Munson last

Reclaimed Shoes, in good con-

$2.50 & $3.

Men's Dress Hose Black or brown, fine ribbed Kose, pair IitJU

$5.00

Store

Open Evenings

4 I ii