Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 4, 5 January 1922 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1922.
PAGE THREE
Officers of Foreign War 1QWFFPSSTAKFS PRI7F
rost to Be mstauea
New officers of Genn-Lichtenfels post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be installed at a meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in the Y. M. C. A. Officers are: Earl Bone, commander; George MacKinney, senior vice-commander; Walter Eickemeyer. Junior vice-commander; Arao Jenkins, adjutant; Norman White, trustee"; Forest Todd, ordnance sergeant.
CHRISTIAN OFFICERS ELECTED FOR YEAR
REVENUE COLLECTOR
ISSUES STATEMENT EXPLAINING TAXES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 5. The following statement Is issued by M. Bert Thurman, collector of Internal revenue, district of Indiana: "In response to numerous inquiries, taxpayers are advised that certain taxes, among them the so-called "nuisance" and luxury taxes, are repealed, effective Jan. 1. 1922. by the Revenue Act of 1921. "Fatrons of soda-water fountains, ice cream parlors and 'similar places of business' no longer are required to pay the tax of one cent for each 10 cents or fraction thereof on the amount expended for sodas, sundaes, "or similar articlesof food or drink." The small boy may rejoice in the fact that an ice cream cone doesn't cost an extra penny. The tax imposed by the Revenue Act of 1921 is on "beverages and the constituent parts thereof and is paid by the manufacturer. "The tax on the transportation of freight and passengers is repealed, ef
fective Jan 1 IQ?' nlsww tho tar nairl :
fry the purchaser on amounts paid fori Rev- A- L- Stamper, pastor of the men's and women's wearing apparel ' church, gave a short talk and a spe- ( shoes, hats, caps, neckwear, shirts, j cial musical program was rendered, hose, etc.) in excess of a specified j "Taxes imposed under Section S04 ' SALZARULLO NAMED
(wnicn under the Revenue Act of 1918 included the taxes on wearing apparel) are now confined to a five percent tax
on the following articles: carpets, on!
the amount in excess of $4.50 a square yard; rugs, on the amount in excess of ?6 a square yard: trunks, on the amount i nexcess of $35 each; valises, traveling bags, suitcases, hat boxes used by travelers and fitted toilet
First Christian church held its annual meeting at the church Wednesday night and elected the officers for the year of 1922. Reports of the various organizations of the church were also made by the presidents. Preceding the election of officers, a picnic luncheon was held in the church and all present took tart in the festivities.
The following officers were elected jond, Helen Rammer.
for the year: C. W. Roland and George Mansfield, elders; Leslie Beach, Marvin Pickett, John Pyle, R. Wiley and Windsor Harris, deacons, and Mrs.
Mann and Mrs. Weisner, deaconesses
AT BENTON VILLE WON BY ELSIE MANLOVE BENTONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 5 Elsie Manlove, of this town, won the sweepstake prize at the farmers' institute, held here Thursday. Many prizes were given for foods and grains. About 150 persons attended. Morris Lafuze, of Liberty, delivered an address at the morning session 1 on "A Profitable Farm Orchard." Many questions were answered by Mr. Lafuze following the address. Ladies of the institute furnished those attending with a luncheon in cafertia style. Prize winners were: Turnips First, Leatha Blew; second, Margaret Williams. Mangoes First, Elsie Mason; second, Garnet Cummins.
Squash First, Garnet Myers;
Pastor Defends Automobile; Gasoline Helps Church
(By Associated Press)
mortgages on practically every chalrmenship. Not until recent years has the west and central west shown any favor.
NORTH ANDOVER. Mass., Jan. 5.-1 P11 BPefking. to the policy of
Clergymen who charge the automobile feTeS9 Two termg wa8 the mogt a
wag being the cause of small congre
gations were invited today by Rev.
LABOR COUNCIL HEAD Louis Salzarullo was elected president of the Central Labor council at the annual meeting and election of officers in the T. M. A. hall Wednesday night. The remaining officers
cases, on the amount in excess of $25, . , ,r,.,t. va r.oM
raPA P2T8, PckfJ;books, shopping Q Grlff' orgaElzer; e.
"T" u"6"' : , . lAsbury, sergeant-at-arms; L. C. Marof each; portable hghtmg fix- t,n 0f'A and Vern Pentecost(
trustees. Anticipating a very busy year, it. was decided that the council should meet every week the remainder of the season. The council has been meeting only once very month for the last six months. Plans are being completed by the council for the big labor mass meeting to be held in the high school auditorium Friday night, Jan. 13. J. M. Semple, of New York, has been pro-
the sale, what portion of the quoted it koa voc 0,, k
iiuvd iciicscuis me pin. LiioisTu I the committee.
me arucie, ana wuai jiuiiiuu icyicsents the tax. Sport Tax Repealed.
"The taxes on sporting goods, (ten-;
Ms rackets, nshing rods, Dasc-Dau ana football uniforms, etc.) are repealed, also the taxes on chewing gum, portable electric fans, thermostatic containers, articles made of fur, and toilet articles and musical instruments. "The tax on sales of jewelry, real or Imitation, is five percent, and is payable by the vendor. The tax on the sale of the works of art (paintings, statuary, art porcelains and bronzes) Is reduced from 10 to five percent. This tax, payable by the vendor, applies except in the original sale by the artist, or to an educational institu-
and
ess
lures, including lamps of all kind3, on the amount in excess of $10 each; fans, on the amount in excess of $1 each. These taxes are included in the manufacturers' excise taxes, and are payable by the manufacturer, producer or importer, and not by the purchaser, as required by the Revenue Act of 1918. The manufacturer may reimburse himelf, by agreement with the purchaser, by quoting the selling price and tax in feparate and exact amounts, or by stating to the purchaser in advance of
sec-
sec-
Cabbage First, Elsie Mason;
ond, Ruth Donieker. Pumpkin First, Elsie Manlove; second, Mary Mason. Kraut First, Frances Hackleman; second. Garnet Myers. Corn Prize Winners Corn First, Edna Klein; second, Frances Hackleman. Beans First, Margaret Williams; second, Elsie Mason. Sweet Potatoes First, Letha Blew; second, Margaret Smiley. Tomatoes First, Ethel Miller; sec
ond, Thelma Abercrombie
senator from those sections of the
country could expect, while a western
E. J. Prescott, Unitarian pastor, to de-1 ra acen,,raf1 western congressman who
ered himself lucky. But of late the people of the western and central west-
sist their attacks and turn the tables on the devil. To gasoline Mr. Prescott said he attributed much of the success of his thriving Sunday school. Seated at the
wheel of a big truck, and followed by
era states have not showr so much readiness, to retire competent legislators to private life. The result of this has been that western Republicans, all advanced
a fleet of touring cars, he obey3 the!thrUEh the seniority rule, now pracBiblical injunction by going out intoticaUy dominate congress. The west the highways and byways every Sun-jhas come to realize that the work in day and bringing to his school children ' congress is done in the committees; to within a radius of seven miles. (understand the advantages which acNorth Parish meeting house, ofcrue to tnose sections of the country which the clergyman is pastor, was.wnose senators and representatives
built in 1755 and is one of the oldest
churches in New England.
WEST
(Continued from Page One.) mittee also hail from the west. Fordney of Michigan heads the ways and means committee. Campbell of Kansas heads both the select committee on the budget and the rules committee. Langley of Kentucky is chairman of the public buildings and grounds commitee. Kahji of California is chairman of the military affairs committee, and ' Volstead of Minnesota is
j chairman of the judiciary committee.
The three important committee chairmenships held by eastern Republicans
Rpts rirst At area ret Smilev: sec-:8-1'0 Winslow, Massachusetts, inter-
ond, Margaret Haughn. state and foreign commerce; Porter.
White Cake First, Barnet Myers; ! lureign auairs, anu rsui-
1 cuusjivama, uavai auairs. Seniority Counts. In the assignment of chairmenships in both the senate and the house the seniority rule has always obtained, with only a few exceptions. Because of this the east, following the general practice of continuing its legislators in office term after term, has, until
recent years, held all the important
second, Elsie Manlove.
Devil's Food Cake First, Margaret Smiley; second, Mary Mason. Prizes to Men White Corn First. Carl Caldwell. Yellow Corn First. Charles McCann; second, Russell Lambertson. Mixed Corn First, Harry Caldwell; second, Walter Dean.
$316,335 PROFIT MADE
E. W. WAGNER MAY RESUME BUSINESS
CHICAGO, Jan. 5. As the officials of E. W. Wagner and company and the representatives of the receiver, the Central Trust company, worked on
i the books of the closed brokerage
house, the belief grew strong in responsible LaSalle street circles that the house would be able to reorganize and resume business. It was pointed out by those in the confidence of the parties concerned,
tion or public art museum, or a sale j that in the collateral put up by the by the recognized dealers in such ar- hbrokerage house to secure approxiticlrs to other such dealers for re-sale. mately $10,000,000 in New York and "When payable by the manufactur-j Chicago banks, there is an equity of er or vendor, taxes must be in the j approximately $2,500,000 over the liahands of the collector of internal rev-; bilities, which is sufficient to cover
enue on or before the last day of the
month following the month in which the sale was made. "Following are forms for making returns and regulations relating to taxes.
which may be had on application toof-i
the gap between the $5,000,000 assets and $7,500,000 liabilities of the firm, announced by the attorneys in New York, incidental to the receivership there. President Stephen P. Griffin of the
Johnson-Taylor-Johnson
fice.s of the collectors of internal rev- Chicago Board of Trade appointed a enue; manufacturers' excise tax form' committee to go into the affairs of 728 revised, regulations 47, revised; Wagner and company, incident to taxes on works of art and jewelry. ! their grain deals. form 728-A revised, regulations 48. revised; tax on beverages, form 726, re- C-.,Ty. TInvL -v vised, regulations 52. revised. Lommunily Service Worker
to Entertain Patients
Miss Sharretts. of the Community
D f Plaln Service, will meet with the nurses or frOgram IS tleaSing'.,, Memorial hospital Thursday
The Johnson-Taylor-Johnson trio night and conduct social games for r.ave a delightful program at the East he patients at the hospital. The Main Street Friends' church Wednes-1 games will be conducted between the !ay night, under the auspices of thejnours of 7 o'clock and 8 o'clock. James M. Townsend branch of Com- Following the games at the hospital ir.uniry Service. 1 Miss Sharretts will conduct a program Mr. Johnson had an exceedingly j Df games at the First M. E. church pleasing tenor. He was ably assisted after the regular weekly services. by Mrs. Johnson, who is the possessor o!a very sweet soprano voice. Mr. LOSES RIGHT HAND; DRIVES
Taylor, pianist, gave several excellent numbers.
LAUNDERING FOR S0LDIERSiton5'es3 wnenever congress was un-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Washing ; aer "epuDiican control. The "solid' clothes for soldiers netted the quarter-! Democratic south has followed a simmaster corps a profit of $316,335 from j lla-r Practice, with the result that July 1 to Dec. 31 last year. An official whenever congress passes to Demoannouncement by the chief quarter- crat,f control Southern Democratic master said when the army laundry senators and representatives foreclose program i3 carried out to completion,
practically every military station in the country would be provided with government-owned and operated laundries, fully adequate to care for the military population. The laundries will make a profit, the statement add-; ed, besides greatly improving living j JU! . .1 1 1 ! I
cuuuiuuus iur nit; suiuitis.
Health Should Be Insured in Childhoot
head these committees
Indiana has always made 1 frequent changes in its congressional representation. Less than 10 years ago the Indiana delegation consisted of two Democratic senators, 12 Democratic and one Republican congressmen. The Indiana delegation in the present congress is solidly Republican. The dean of the Indiana delegation in the house. Representative Will R. Wood, is now serving only his fourth term. Senator Watson began his second term last March. Senator New is still serving his first term. This will explain why Indiana has . controlled no important chairmanship in either branch of congress in the past quarter of a century.
Republicans are going to take pains to put up strong senatorial candidates. For opposing Pomerene of Ohio the Washington leaders suggest one of two of the ablest and most experienced congressmen from Ohio, or for that matter, from any state, namely Fess and Longworth. Some go even so far as to say that a member of the cabinet, Harry Daugherty, should be put up to oppose Pomerene. So far as that goes, if he chose, and if the president chose to give him a franchise to do it, Daugherty as a cabinet member, could be almost as strong a senate leader as if he were in the senate. -Look to Harding Of all the intimate remedies for their plight proposed by the Republican leaders, the quickest and easiest would be for Harding lo assume leadership himself. If HardiDg should accept that role he would undoubtedly carry it out through his cabinet. Not only
Daugherty but Weeks and Fall, could do much towards guiding the older Republicans in the senate if Harding would give them the word t . In a different way, two other members of the cabinet, Hoover and Wallace, could have aimost as much weight with the progressive and farmer bloc senators as their own leaders within the senate have. Harding, if he close, could lead congress by working through his cabinet as well as by direct contact This course has been strongly urged upon the president, but so far he has shown no signs of adopting it. .
WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE?
riiviiiviiiAiWl
Opp.
WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694
NO PROGRESS
FIRE DESTROYS POSTOFFICE TOKIOf Jan. 5. The central postofflee of Tokio was destroyed by fire today, entailing the loss of a large accumulation of holiday mail.
FORTY MILES TO DOCTOR SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 5. After losing his right hand in a hunting accident yesterday, H. J. Jones of Maiden. Wash., stopped the flow of blood, walked several miles to his automobile and then drove 40 miles over ice-covered roads to a doctor.
(Continued from Page One.) evolve any concrete view of the verbal result and most observers, after expressing their personal opinions of De Valera's action, say the unravelling of the tangle must await todays proceedings of the Dail. Professor John McNeill, the speaker of the Dail, faces the making of a vital ruling on the allowance of Eamonn de Valera's alternative proposals to be presented to the dail as an amendment to Arthur Griffith's original motion for ratification of the treaty. If they were permitted in the form of an amendment it was recognized that the whole question might be reopened for discussion. Foresee Appeal Some dail members believed that, if the speaker's ruling was against him De Valera would appeal from the chair to the dail itself, thus forcing a division. In the lobby rumors were flying, one to the effect that de Valera and the other opponents of the treaty
planned to walk out if the alternative proposals could not be placed before the dail. The morning newspapers took a gloomy view of the prospects of ratifying the treaty but it was whispered that this attitude was assumed for the purpose of rallying doubtful members of the dail to the support of the pact. Protests Letter When the dail met William Cosgrave rose to protest against a letter he said had been sent on behalf of the Sinn Fein to a Dublin business house asking for the loan of the largest available union jack to float beside
the green flag over the university j
buildings, which the dail is now using, when the treaty was ratified. The dail was in the university building by courtesy of the university, of which Mr. de Valera was chancellor, Mr. Cosgrave pointed out.
Physical faults, incurable in older people, usually are easily corrected during childhood. Examinations for the army during the World war disclosed an astonishing number of flat feet, weak arches, and crooked spines among young men. The medical examiners said that practically all of these cases could have been cured if detected and treated properly during childhood. It is the first duty of every parent to know every indication of a physical fault in the child, so that possible lifelong misery may be prevented by prompt, proper attention. Every reader of this newspaper may secure entirely free a booklet of great value on this subject, prepared hy the American School of Hygiene Association. Simply fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Write name and address legibly. Do not send the coupon to The. Palladium. Mail It direct to Washington, t. C.)
Frederic J. Raskin, Director. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. ' I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of The School Child's Health.
Name Street City ., State .
iiiiiiMiHiHiHiiiiiiiiihmiiU'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiTIiiT
Ready for the Chilly Days? Are you ready for the germs? Preparedness for sudden changes of weather calls for food that gives warmth and strength to the body.
hredded Wheat
With HOT Milk
i
V
Makes rich, red blood and healthy tissue and gives that "comfy feeling" that fits you for the day's
work in all sorts of weather. Heat the Shredded Wheat Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a little salt. It gives natural warmth in a natural way and sup
plies all the strength-giving nutriment needed for a half day's work. Better than mushy porridges for youngsters or grownups. All the meat of the whole wheat in a digestible form. Ready-cooked and ready-to-serve.
"Health and Strength in Every Shred TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker a reai whole wheat toakt and 11 eaten with butter or soft cheese.
2v
REPUBLICANS
(Continued from Page One.) some other more practicable things that the Republican leaders ar considering. First af all, some of them are surveying the country to see what they can do in the way of adding real strength to the senate as a whole. For the immediate present they are beseeching Pennsylvania to send the strongest possible man to take Penroses place. A little further ahead, in May, Pennsylvania will name two long-term senators for the filling out of the terms of both Penrose and Knox, and the Republican leaders are going to do their best to see to it that these two new Pennsylvania senators shall be men who will constitute a first step toward restoring the senate to its strength of 10 years ago. See New Victories Going a little further afield, the Republican leaders see that there are some senatorships now held by Democrats as to which the Republicans may reasonably hope to make a fairly even fight in the elections this year. Among the states in question are Rhode Island, Ohio, Missouri and Wyoming. In these states and elsewhere the
HEALING CREAM QUICKEST RELIEF FOR HEAD COLDS
Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas
sage and relieves swollen, inflamed
membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant re
lief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years. Ad
vertisement.
Children Love "PEHORINE
ECAUSE it tastes so nice and they enjoy the rosy health it give their tender gums and mouths. pEBORINE is an excellent medium of relief and prevention of all common infections of the mucus membranes. It is a wonderful mouth wash. It makes the breath sweet it does more in guarding against infections.
JEEP your own and the little mouths healthy and sweet. Massage gams with PEBORINE. Spray nose and throat with it, diluted with warm water, two or three times a day. Quickly relieves sore throat. Protects against pyorrhea. 50 cents and $1.00 for Ixntles of unusually generous size.
PEBORINE The Ideal Mouth Wash Quigley's Drug Stores
The Peborine Co, Grand Rapids. Mich.
3
BOSTON STORE One Price to All
Home-Made Potato Chips Fresh Dafly STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St
See the new 1922 model Nash Six and Four WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173
QintnuiintinntiummmiiiifiimimmMmHllwiiHlimmiiiiiMmuiHinuiiiittuil 1 Buy the Best Victor Cord and 1 Fabric Tires Richmond Tire Service I Corner 11th and Main ffumiinmiiuniiHtimfmiimtiimmimniiimiMiBtnimiHMRiiHiiHtmuiitfi
Winter Footwear Specials and Light Heavy Rubber Ladies' light weight Rubbers, ail styles, first quality, 89c; Misses' sizes .79c Ladies' 4-Buekle Goloshes, for military, flat or high heels, best quality, all sizes, at .3.75 Men's 1-Buckle Cloth Arctics, first quality, U. S. make, all sizes, at .- .$2.35 Men's U. S. make black ebony guaranteed Boot, sizes 6 to 9, a $5.00 Boot, at $3.95 Men's 4-Buckle Cloth Arctics, second quality, all sizes, at $1.48
3
Chevrolet "490" Touring $523 E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor Streets Phone 2955
Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106
For your next meal, use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared bv STOLLE & SONS
"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093
HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS
EXTRA! Friday and Saturday ONLY Sale on All Rugs
Note These Unusual Low Prices
;U....$1.48
try Brussels $18.00
K": $2.85
$4.98
Tapestry Erussels
Rugs, 27x54..
Best grade Tapestry
Rugs, 9x12; Friday and Saturday
Axminster Rugs
27x54
Axminster Rugs,
36x63
Axminster Rugs, 9x12
Rag Rugs, 27x54, 95c; J- Jp Rag Rugs, 36x6S MD -Velvet Strip Yarn J- -trr Rugs, all sizes pXX I Up 9x12 Matting Rugs, beautiful patterns, just the thing for bed rooms; special $5 00
$29.50
HOLTHOUSE
530 Main Street
rfuMICiHIllllHMllllltlHMIIW B27 Main St.