Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 25, 30 January 1922 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 30, 1922.
DAVID WORTH DENNIS SCHOOL IS TO OPEN FOR PUPILS TUESDAY
David Worth Dennis Junior high school will open Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, according to an announcement made by Principal N. C. Heironimus Monday. All students of the western division of Richmond will attend the opening session of the school. A solid session -will be run. starting at 8 o'clock and running through until 12 o'clock when the pupils will be allowed to go home for their lunch. No school will be held in the afternoon until further notice by the principal. Although tho equipment for all the rooms has not yet been entirely installed, the plan is to get the students started in the. work of the term and set all the necessary facilities installed at the same time. Several of the class-rooms have not yet been equipped with all the desks, but the pupils will be taken care of, Mr. Heironimus said. Busy at School. Several teachers and Principal Heironimus were busy at the building all day Monday in arranging things for the convenience of the pupils. The room on the lower floor which was to have been occupied by the wing classes, will be occupied by the pattern-making classes. Several of the wood-turning machines from the high schoo hse been moved over to th new building and the best equipment will bo used. Including a circular and band saw and a planer. Lights have been installed in the nuditorium and gymnasium and guards placed over those in the gymnasium. Seats in the auditorium have not been placed, but will be here in the next week or ten days. Splendid Gymnasium '
The evmnasium is one of fine con
struction. The floor is smooth and measures about 100 by 60 feet, allowing a spacious playing floor for all kinds of games.
PrinciDal Heironimus stated that
the pupils will not have to bring their lunch, inasmuch as school will bo dismissed at 12 o'clock, for the first few days. Special street car service will be available for the students who have to go from the east side to the school. Cars will leave Eighth and Main streets at 7:15, 7:22 and 7:45 o'clock. The cars leaving at 7:15 and 7:45 will make their regular trip from Kighth and Main streets over the Doran bridge, and then stop to unload at West Fifth and Peacock road. The car leaving Eighth and Main at 7:22, will go over to West Fifth and Natioal road and from there, the West Richmond car will carry the students to Peacock road.
SAYS SETTLEMENT OF RAIL LABOR DISPUTES MUST BE ACCOMPLISHED THROUGH TRIBUNAL (Ry Associated Press) brought into prompt compliance with
NEW YORK. Jan. 30. The only the rulings of the board.
OHIO CASE EVIDENCE COMES FROM CANADA
(By Associated Press) CANTON. O., Jan. 30. The frozen f-olitudes of northern Canada have yielded up evidence upon which Fred C. Hamilton, now held in the county jail on a first degree murder indictment, probably will be released, according to word received here. Hamilton is charged with the killing of Dr. O. C. Walker of Alliance. The physician met death at 1 a. m.. September 28, and at that time, Hamilton asserted, he wa3 in a lumber mill
at Nicholson's Siding. 24 miles north of Chapleau in Canada. Prosecutor Walter S. Ruff and Sheriff Milo C'anthon set out to prove or find false Hamilton's claims. Satisfacory evidence was given. Ruff said, to prove that Hamilton was in the vicinity of Chapleau continuously from Sept. 2 to Nov. 5. The Stark county officials gathered most of their evidence in a lumber
practicable, effective and just method that the government can set up for the adjustment of railroad labor controversies Is adjudication by a competent tribunal, whose decisions shall be enforceable by suitable penalties, Ben W. Hooper, public member of the United States Railroad Labor board, told the Civic federation, in an address here today. This was added by Mr. Hooper to his other five propositions looking toward equitable settlement of railroad disputes. These were: "That efficient and uninterrupted transportation is indispensable to the public welfare. "That the carriers and their employes jointly owe such transportation to the public. "That the federal government has the right, as a matter of contract, public policy and police power, and owes to the people the duty to insure such transportation. "That the government's duty and the people's rights are violated by permitting railroad controversies to be settled by economic warfare. "That, if the railway employes are deprived, for the promotion of the common good of the legal right to
strike, some other remedy of equal or
superior efficacy must be provided. Ways to Settle Disputes. "Speaking in general terms, only two plans have ever been devised for the settlement of railroad labor controversies," continues Mr. Hooper. "These are: By economic war the strike, and by adjudication. I purposely omit mention of such expedients as mediation, voluntarily arbitration, etc., in their varying forms. The difference between the strike and adjudication is the difference between force and law. "Just now the nations at Washington are endeavoring to curtail the
ancient doctrine of the supremacy of might, and I believe that henceforth this spirit likewise will be potent in composing some of our domestic troubles "I am friendly to the aspirations of
laboring men for the betterment ofi their condition, and I am a firm believer in their right to organize and to function as organizations. I cannot, however, sympathize with the idea that the right of railway employes strike outweighs the right of the men, women and children to be protected against the disastrous desults of railway strikes. This simply means thru some remedy other than the strike should be found for obtaining justice for the worker, without, at the same time destroying the public. Question Justice Policy "The question remains, could the railway employes get justice under such a system? Their suspicion of courts and tribunals may be based, to a limited extent, upon occasional acts of judicial oppression, but largely they arise from the incendiary literature that is continually fed to laboring men by demagogical aspirants for leadership, who sweepingly condemn all government agencies and officials, their motives and conduct, as well as the motives and conduct of all conservative labor leaders. "If the congress of the United States would confer upon the Railroad Labor board the power to enforce its decisions, there is not a railroad in the
United States that would not be
But the employes do not desire an
enforceable law. .They mistakenly apprehend that it would work a hardship on them. It would work no hardship in them or anybody else. It would stabilize railroad labor conditions, and benefit everybody concerned. It would be a blessing to every employe and to his wife and children."
WORLD COURT COMES INTO BEING TODAY, MEETING AT HAGUE
THE HAGUE, Jan. 30 For the first time in history a permanent world court was to come into actual being Monday when the 11 judges chosen as members of the Permanent Court of International Justice by the suffrage of 51 nations met in the peace palace here. Its earlier sessions are expected to be devoted to organization. Later, it is understood, the court may take up questions involving the interpretation of some existing conventions and afterward such disputes between states as may be referred to it. Eighteen nations have agreed to give the Court compulsory jurisdiction over all disputes that may arise between them. As concerns all the 51 states which are members of the League of Nations, the court will have jurisdiction over disputes relating to
international labor and transit conventions, to the treaties about liquors in Africa, the traffic in arms and a protection of minorities. The 11 judges composing the court are elected for terms of nine years. Although the United States has given the court no official cooperation, one of the judges is an American, John Bassett Moore, formerly counsellor of the state department, president of the Pan-American society. Salaries of Officials The court, must meet at least once a year, on June 15 or in extraordinary session on call of the president. That official, who must reside permanently
LEADS CHICAGO UNIONS' FIGHT AGAINST AWARD
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RACHMANINOFF HERE
THURSDAY TO GIVE TREAT TO RICHMOND
William Curran. William Curran, successor to Thomas Kearney as president of the Chicago Building Trades Council, is leading the fight of the majority of the council members against a wage award handed down by Federal Judge Landis. A citizen's committee is working to persuade the unions to live up to the award.
The immortal Rachmaninoff, who stands apart from the throngs of pianists and composers with that small company stamped with genius and sublime inspiration, will honor this city with a recital Thursday evening of this week at the Coliseum, which is given under the auspices of the Woman's club. Simple, unassuming and direct of manner the great master composer slips quietly to the
piano and with the first touch of his fingers the piano becomes an enchanted medium through which he holds his listeners spellbound.
An Indianapolis paper says of his recital given in that city Sunday afternoon: "Rachmaninoff's recital, given at the Murat yesterday afternoon, was another manifestation of those great intellectual powers which so distinguish and set apart this artist. He is, of course, preeminent among virtuosos, but the real height of him rises above this, above the seductions of beautiful pianism to some philisophy of lift and music that seems peculiarly his own. t Strong Individualist "And like all thinkers he is a strong
individualist, so honest and so secure that he takes liberties that are not permitted to lesser ones. He literally recreates, and if in the process Rachmaninoff impinges on Chopin or Liszt, it is so much the better. The composer loses nothing in the process and
the audience gains immeasurably, j For instance, in tha Chopin valse in ; A flat, Rachmaninoff nut in several :
Bainbridge Colby Is III
of Influenza In London LONDON, Jan. 30. Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state in President Wilson's cabinet, is suffering from an attack of influenza here. Mr. Colby
about
was about to sail
for home when he was stricken. His de parture was postponed until Feb. 1. Mr. Colby was a warm friend of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and was one of the founders of the Bull Moose party. Before his ap-
ment as secretary of state Mr. Colby
was a member of
the American Mis-
Bainbridge Colby sion to tho interallied conference in Paris. He is president of the Missouri society of New York and a member of a number of clubs.
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FRED E. WHEATON DEAD MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 30 Fred E. Wheaton, 59 years old, Democratic national committeeman form Minnesota, died at a local hospital today after a long illness. Death was due to heart disease brought on by overwork.
PERSIA TO ATTEMPT TO STIFLE REBELLION
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 30. Tbe Persian government ha 3 organized an expedition to put down the rebellion headed by Simko, the Kurdish brigand chief, who has several times menaced the city of Tabriz, according to advices from Teheran. The government troops have been augmented by Costacks from Teheran and the contingents from northern provinces. Colonel Ludenberg, one of the Swedish officers now in charge of the Persian militia, has been placed in complete control of all the military operations against Sinko. The Swedish officers have succeeded the British who have withdrawn from any action with the Persian Rifles or any other similar
organizations in Persia. Riza Khan, Persian minister of war and formerly a member of the Cossack military organization in Persia, who is now almost the dictator of the Persian cabinet, is determined to put an end to Simko's uprising.
BAND INSTRUMENTS
i j
Opp. Post Office
Phone 1655
News of the Counties
MILTON, Ind. The installation of the Milton Grange officers was held Saturday. At noon an excellent basket dinner was served; Jess Newsom of Columbus, Ind., the state master, installed the following officers: Lind-
ley Baker, master; Taul Bertsch. over
little touches that stamped it as his j own, like a signature attached to a painting a valuable signature." j Reservations for seats in the Coli-! seum for his recital here Thursday ' evening may be made any day this week at Fulghum's Victrola shop. Tenth and Main streets. Nearly 1,000 reservations had been made Saturdav evening which marked the close of the third day the plat had been
Yellow Taxi Service to Reid Memorial Hospital
Leave office VI South Ninth Street 1:00 p. m. and every hour thereafter until 10 p. m. Special Kate of 25c a Trip Glen Miller Transfer The Yellow Cab Line Phone 2125 or 1536
Thousands of women in London earn a livelihood as dancing instructors.
seer: ina Crawtoru. lecturer; josepn
at The Hague, will receive a salary of ! raldwell, assistant steward; Albert 60.000 Dutch florins, or approximately j Sarver, treasurer; Mrs. Edith Hicks, $24,000. while the vice-president and i secretary: Ed Wilson, chaplain: Helen
Police Court News
GET ADDITIONAL TIME Attorneys for Harry Cain, arrested last week on a charge of violation of the liquor laws, asked for another continuance when his case came up in po-
the judges will get from 15,000 to 40.
000 florins, depending on the number of days of service. The members of the first court are Viscount Finlay, former lord high chancellor of Great Britain; Andre Weiss, jurisconsult to the French ministry of foreign affairs; Commendatore Dionisic Anzilotti, international lowyer of Rome, Italy; Rafael Altamira, senator of Spain; Ruy Barbosa. Brazilian statesman; Max Huber of Switzerland; B. C. J. Loder, member of the supreme court of The Netherlands; Didrick Galtrup Gjedde Nyholm of Denmark, president of the mixed court of Cairo, Egypt; Yorozu Oda. of Japan and John Bassett Moore of the United States; and Dr. Antonio S. de Bustamente of Cuba. The four
deputy jvdges are Dumitrai Negulescu ! of Rumania; C. W. Wang, president!
Storry, lady assistant steward; Andrew
Kerber, gate keeper; Bernice Hicks, Cues; Elizabeth Caldwell, Panona; Thelma Hicks, Flora. After the initiation interesting talks were given byMr. Newsom, Charles Patterson, Mr.
Kenworthy and Mrs. Newsom, who;
spoke of the juvenile work. Visitors were present from Milton and Lyons-ville.
No One Need Buy C'jiicura Before He Tries Free Samples Soap, Oirtmmt, Talcum. Z'e. fvrwhgr. Samples frea of Cattcvr&Lboraterict,Dept. Z, 12&daa, Mass.
of the Chinese supreme court; Nik-
haile Jovanovich, of the Serb-Croat-1 Slovene state and Frederick V. N. J
Biechmann, Norway,
'ORE THROAT
Gargle with warm salt water then apply over throat
V apo Rub
Over 7 Million Jen Used Yearly
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We Sell the Buick Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105-1107 Main St. Phone 1925
Lunc
1$ and F
Z Service
heon
ountain
Late in the afternoon, during your shopping or after the matinee, you desire light refreshments. To secure the most palatable dishes and refreshing drinks, come to Price's. Everything you eat here is made dean and pure. The portions of our fountain dishes and drinks are most liberal; the service is the best. You'll never feel lonesome at Price's your friends take luncheon here.
At Feltman's
Semi-Annual Shoe Sale
Scotch Grain Calf
High or low fhoo, flat flanged heels, very
brogu
$d5
Feltman's Shoe Store. v The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
I u..rt . . , T . 1 .. . . : n-i.
camp jio miles north ot loronto anu . , J . ' '.. .
100 miles beyond the end of the last public highway. With travel of any kind impossible, witnesses came in on dog sleds and Know shoes and told their stories.
Income Tax Facts
Forms for making returns of income ior the year 1921 have been revised ;ind simplified, and contain instructions which if carefully followed will be of material aid to taxpayers in the avoidance of errors. Many of these errors are due to misunderstanding of the exemption allowed a head of a family, defined by treasury regulations as a "person who actually supports and maintains in one household one or more individuals
who ;ire closely connected with him by blood relationship, relationship by marriage or by adoption, or whose right to evercise family control and provide ior these dependents is based upon some moral or legal obligation." The exemptions allowed a head of a family under the revenue act of 1921 ;ire the same as granted a married person 32.&00 where the net income for 1921 w;is $5,om() or less and $2.0oo where, the net income exceeded $5,000. Circumstances surrounding each individual case determined largely whether a person is entitled to such exemption. A single person the term including widowers, widows, and persons not living with wife or husband is the head of a family if he is the sole support of one or more relatives living in the same house with him. and if he exercises control of household affairs. A married person living with husband or wife, in addition to the exemptions allowed such persons, can not claim :m exemption as the head of a family, irrespective of the support of others in the household. Exemptions Not For All. Whether a person who does not continuously live in the same house with dependent relatives is entitled to the exemptions depends upon the chaructr of tho separation. If a parent is away on business part of the year or a child or other dependent is away on a visit, the common home being maintained, the exemptions may be claim
ed. If a parent is compelled to main-j
in in his dependent children witn relatives, or in a boarding house, the exemption may still apply. If, however, tho dependent continuously and without, necessity makes his home elsewhere than with his benefactor, the latter is not -the head of a family, irrespective of the question of support. A taxpayer who is not the head of a family may still be alloied the exemption of $400 for each person dependent upon him for chief support, if such person is under 18 years of age or incapable of self-support because mentally or physically defective.
appear in court, owing, his attorneys said, to a misunderstanding as to the time he was to come in. The case will come up again Tuesday. FINED FOR INTOXICATION George Ross, colored, accused of public intoxication, pleaded guilty in police court Monday morning. He was fined $3.00 and costs. Ross was arrested at Eighth and North E streets. Sunday afternoon. He said he purchased the liquor in a Main street drug store, hut did not know which one.
I Hot Rolls and Bread 1 Afternoon
iiverv
Henry Earwig & Son
The Quest for Correct Apparel Ends Frequently at
(nollenberg's
I "P"! II II II Ei
in s e nwa in s 1 !
The Original Cut-Rate a I " " " 'I1' 1 riTrnn v n v tt irT?c B . '
er- ! ; fj in E'fect at All 7 Stores ; j f.?. . ""Li1 jj'j. .
i I Is 30c Grove's Bromo O 4 N i c ' -r- - ' ft' r-v'K a .'
if 1031 Main st- i pC jmWA m I January Sale Ends Tomorrow j 35c Papes Colfl HK" lllf twMK 1 if ' Comvound "C I 7. p 'R IHIMMtMHIinilUHUMtriniHtllllMUIIllItMIItltrMltlUIIMIhUlfirHt'MHMIMHllUltlil AliJ "JIJW WWOWW Ul !
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$ First Showing -rT'7rasfr f ' A? Vrw j) of New Spring fiiMM. V ' ii
Shopping
Plain and Check Taffetas and Foulards. Changeable Taffetas in all new shades. New Dotted Swiss in Brown, Green, Dark and Light Blue, and Yellow. See our West Window Today GET EUTTERICK PATTERNS FOR YOUR NEW SPRING DRESS LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING
is a keen sport; there's that indescribable anticipation of finding: what von seek,
of finding it just as clever in style and as individual in charm as you had fondly imagined it would be. And when the mode your mode is found and it does fulfill vour ideals, how much more delightful when its price is the price you wish to pay! This will be vour experience here if you are thinking of a new Taffeta frock for Spring. 'You should see the variety. They are simply charming with their trimmings of ruffles, frills, tucks and touches of lace, also contrasting touches of color, silk embroideries, ribbons and flowers, cords and pleatings. There's no end to the good things we could say about these frocks, but come and see them at these prices.
$25
8