davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
warn
AGAINST TAX FRAUD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Taxpay-
ers have been warned by the internal
revenue bureau against attempting to
reduce their tax payments by the use
of formulate"
Certain self-styled income tax ex-
perts," the bureau said, are advising
their clients that from 80 to 40 per
cent of their excess profits taxes can
be saved by the use of ''formulae"
such as capitalizing all earnings in
excess of the average capital employ
ed and setting up this excess amount
as good will.
Amended returns are filed and the
client is advised the matter is closed
the bureau explained, while as a re.
suit of the misrepresentation harm is
worked both to the government and
the taxpayer.
Several instances of this imposition
on the credulity of taxpayers have
been reported here, authorities say
and they warn taxpayers to scrutinize
carefully all representations made or
this point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
Suburban

BETHEL, Ind.-Mrs. Clarence Ad
delman and Mrs. E. n. Thompson and
Mr.. Everett White are i'll. Charles
Smith and family spent Sunday with
their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Moore and family of Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and son
Charles, Jr.. of Chicago, and Mrs.
Sarrison .Swaringan and son spent
from Tuesday until Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Bond. :. Mrs. Hannah
Bond of Farmland, is spending a few
days with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Bond. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Black
and children Lucille and Robert, and
Mrs. Mary Young of New Paris, O.,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Spencer. 80. George Spencer of
Anderson spent from Thursday until
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spen-
GER. Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Brumfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Brumfeld and
son Wayne attended a surprise on JOS
eph Long at Centerville Sunday. ...
Mack Constable of Union City is
spending a few days with his son,
Thurman Constable and family. 49,.
were guests Sunday of Eli Hyde and
ldiu1ly MI anu OllNGT open
Ger and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spencer
and children and Mrs, Lizzie Heironi-
mus attended the Spencer reunion
held at Joseph Hills, two miles east
of williamsburg. o.. Milton Harlan,
who has been spending a few weeks
with his son, Denver Harlan of Per-
shing, returned Tuesday evening. -.
Several people from here spent Sun
day at Glen Miller park at Richmond.
... Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. Cofield spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. K. Cofield. -. Miss Marie Harris
spent Thursday night with Miss Gym
thia Marshall. >. Mrs. Evelyn Moore
is spend ing a few days here at her
home. Mrs. w. E. Harlan, who has
been i'll, is much improved this week
.....M Mrs. Arson Brumfield and Mrs
Willie Brumfeld and son Wayne spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Jehu
Boren. Mrs. Sarah Anderson spent
| Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. LATE
White. Mrs. Celia Anderson has
gone to Richmond to spend two or
three weeks with her son Albert An
derson and other relatives . Mr. and
Mrs. Homer WEIGH entertained with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
BRAND CABINET FACES
CRISIS TODAY, CLAIM
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept Premier BRAND
cabinet is declared by the Echo de
Paris to face what amounts TO a crisis.
Paul Doumer, minister of Finance, is
likely TO resign as result of yes
terdays cabinet meeting, at which
he was criticized when the subject
of the inter-allied financial agreement,
reached on Aug. Is, was discussed.
The newspaper says that Louis
Loucheur, minister of the Liberated
regions, may replace him. and that a
senator may take NJ. Lousheur's part
folio.
1t also is possible that the whole
cabinet will resign, it is declared, so
that Premier BRAND may arrange his
ministry more easily. In any case
however. the crisis is expected to be
brief and may be settled before tc.
night
TIL financial agreement has been
strongly criticized in parliament and
in financial circles, and it is probable
the cabinet will decline to ratify it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
DISCIPLES TO START
five YEAR drive
fRy Associated PressI

WINONA LAKE, Ind, Sept. q
Resolutions which included approval of
a proposal that S5,000,000 be raised for
new churches within the next five
years and that 100000 of the
amount be obtained Immediately were
advocated here today at the interna-
tional convention of the Diciples of
Christ.
The convention also voted favorably
for a new church at Washington as a
gift of the Christian church brother.
hood, authorized $4,000 for improve
ments in New Jacksonville, Fla, bene
VIOLENT institution, conducted by the
Disciples of Christ, proposal for the
erection of new building in Walla
Walla, Wash. and an appropriation Of
$4,000 for new home in Atlanta
Ga, were favorably voted upon. A
budget of s3,000,000 for the support o.
missions and benevolences for the
coming year was authorized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
City Lodges
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,

Past chancellors of the local K. CT
P. lodge voted against change in the
manner of electing grand lodge Off
GERS, at a meeting held Thursday
night. Many expressed themselves CO
the opinion that politics could De
played if a referendum was used in
stead Of the present Australian ballot
system. The vote was unanimous.
Whether or not the grand lodge adopts
the new method will be determined
by the voice of the lodges of the state.
EAGLES
]. A kennepohl and c. c. Coulter
were initiated into the local Eagles
lodge Wednesday night. A class OF
10 candidates will be taken in or
the fourth meeting night of this
month. The regular Saturday night
dances given each fall and winter by
the drill team again will be started
during September.
RED MEN
Local Red Men will hold their regu
lar weekly meeting Friday night.
BEN HUR
Ben Hurs will hold their regular
weekly dance next Thursday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
PROSPERITY IN SIGHT
IF We TAKE STRAIGHT
ROAD, DECLARES KAHN

NEW YORK, Sept. Otto H.
Kahn of Kuhn, Loeb & company VINO
has returned after an extended Vaca-
ton abroad, enumerated some OF the
principal sign posts along the ROAD 10
reimbursement of world conditions.
The road lies before us, broad ana
straight said Mr. Kahn. III we VIII
take it resolutely, refusing to be en-
ticed into byways or alleged short
cuts. we shall soon find ourselves
within sight again OF prosperity anu
national well-being
1T seems to me the time has come
when we should rouse ourselves out
of our slough of industrial despond.
And | believe we can do so if we make
a determined effort and pull together
and follow that road which is marked
by the signposts of economic sound
ness Some of these signposts are:
"Q) A wise taxation policy. We
cannot have a return to normal bust
ness conditions, we cannot have Wig
orous enterprise, until we shall have
corrected the most glaring, at least,
among the faults of our present sys-
tenn of raising revenue.
Need Wise Credits
"(2) A wise credit and loan policy
There has been too much willingness
in certain financial quarters to pro
mote enterprises, to float securities
for public sale and to facilitate bust
ness expansion when prices were alb
normally high and policy of caution
and restriction was indicated.
in times like the present, the att
tude of those who are in charge of the
business of loans and credits should
be one of active encouragement and
of a ready Willingness. within the
limits of prudence and capacity, to ex
tend adequate facilities to borrower:
for legitimate needs at home ant
abroad
"(3) A wise tariff policy If We
want the foreigner to buy from us wt
must be willing that he should alsc
sell TO us. Trade, in the long run
cannot be a one-sided matter of sen
sational export balances.
In order to use the capacity OF oul
Industrial plants and to give full EN-
ployment to our workers, we mus
make every effort to hold our own il
Lne HlGThetS OI the WOTLu. Anu lldJ II
only possible if the cost of production
can be brought into line with existing
conditions. All of us, including labor
will be better off in the long run b.
getting away from an artificial level
which has been of genuine benefit t
no one and of considerable harm Il
large fraction of our population.
Aid to Farmers
20 Sound and effective measures
to aid the farming industry.
Second only to agriculture in ma
tional importance is the railroad in
dustry affecting. as it does, the publ,
at large. the shipper. the investor ant
many industrial and commercial activ
tiles dependent on it to a considerable
degree. 1t is greatly to be hoped tina
the long-pending settlement between
the government and the railroads vii
at last be consummated without full
ther delay.
"(5) Cultivation of our export trade
That is a difficult task at best 1t re
quires US to project our thoughts an
plans internationally and TO establis
serviceable affiliations and appropr
ate cooperation abroad"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02

of near this place, by Rev. Sylvester
Billheimer at Franklin The bride and
groom were attended by Miss Ruth
Gladfelter and Mr.. Lindley Hamilton.
-. Miss Catharine Nicholson, of Seat
tie, Wash, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
c. \. Teetor and family at Litecroft.
She will go to Chicago, Saturday, &C
companied by her cousin, Donald
Teetor, who will enter school at Clair
mount, Calf. =. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Je-
rome Day, of Lawrence. were guests
Sunday of relatives here. Miss
Stella Burgess, who underwent an
operation at Newcastle, a few weeks
ago, was brought home Monday. ....
Michael Commit returned from Indian
apolis, where he had spent several
weeks, Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Crull and family attended the
Allen family reunion at Glen Miller
park, Richmond, Sunday. u. The an
nual family reunion of the descendants
of Samuel and Nancy Mccullough was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Moore, northeast of town, Sunday.
Eighty-three members of the family
ate picnic dinner on the lawn of the
home. A musical and literary program
was rendered. :. The Foutz reunion
will be held at Glen Miller Park next
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rettig
moved to Greenfield, Monday
Harry Walker is visiting at Cincinnati
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Daily were
guests Sunday afternoon Of Mrs. Sarah
/ Bell and family
: GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bicknell of Richmond called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Gates and fam
| lily. Miss Freda Benbol OF Hagers-
town in visiting relatives here. Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Grubbs moved to Hunts
vile Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Nichol-
as Gambler moved to Hollansburg, o.,
Monday Mrs. T. A. Dean has open
ed her millinery store and has one of
I, the finest line of goods on display she
/ has ever had. Rev. and Mrs. Milli-
gan left Monday morning for Lake
| Wlnona to be gone until Saturday.
| Mrs Mary Bales of Wilkinson is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sanders, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Ridge and daughters, Kath-
leen and Helen and Mrs Mary Bales
had a picnic supper at Glen Miller
park Sunday evening Mrs. Peacock
from Richmond will preach at Friends
church Sunday morning and evening.
| Mrs. Albert Albertson spent Wed
nesday evening in Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
LOCAL EMPLOYMENT
BRANCH WILL SEND
DATA TO CONFERENCE

Statistics on unemployment are be-
ing compiled by the employment
service of the United States depart
ment of labor in preparation for the
unemployment conference soon to be
called by President Harding.
The local superintendent of the Jul
nior Guidance and Placement branch
of the United States employment
service is in receipt of a letter from
Barney Cohen, director, district num-
Der three, of the United States en-
ployment service. Chicago, asking for
unemployment statistics from Rich
mond The letter reads in part:
I'VE are in receipt of wire from
Washington advising us that the
president will call conference to dis
cuss unemployment within the next
10 days.
Il have been asked to procure fig
ures on the number of unemployed in
! the respective cities in my district,
! classifying them according to
groups listed on the inclosed question
naire."
The letter asked the cooperation OF
the local placement department in get
| ting an estimate of the unemployed
in the following groups:
| Food and kindred products, textiles
and their products, iron and steel and
their products, lumber and it's manu-
| facture, leather and it's finished pro-
ducts, paper and printing, building
| trades, chemicals and allied products
stone, clay and glass products, metals
and metal products other than iron
| and steel, tobacco manufacturers, We
| hicles for land transportation, railroad
repair shops, miscellaneous industries
including mercantile and commercial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
Local GeneDaites Not
to Attend Capital Meeting

So far as could be learned Friday,
none of the local young people who
have graduated from the Lake Geneva
summer school will attend the Gene
waite convention, to be held in Indian
apolis, Saturday.
Those who have completed the &C.
neva course include Mary Frances
Churchill, Alice Katherine Lemon,
Mildred Klute, Marguerite Mckinley,
Agnes and Louise Meerhoff, Catherine
klute and Mark Heitbrink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
|CHRIST'S ATONEMENT
IS CORNER STONE OF
| CHRISTIANITY, BREADY

Interpreting the atonement of Jesus
Christ in such manner as to wildly
impress his hearers with the infinite
love of the Saviour. DR.. Russell H.
Bready, delivered probably the most
appealing lecture-sermon Of his series,
Friday morning. at the chautauqua-
DR.. Bready was to have used another
subject, but by vote of the audience
he spoke of the atonement
The world wants a church that is
more than club; Bible that is more
than Shakespeare, and Christ who is
more than a Socrates. Take away the
atonement of Christ and the corner
stone of christianity is removed.
THE world must have the atoning
Christine imperial Christ-and it is
only the denominations who hold to
Christ as the incarnate Son of God
who have life enough within to have
a missionary program, to found
schools, colleges, orphanages, old
peoples homes and hospitals
Must Be Experienced.
Theological definitions of the atone
ment may do for the theological
schools, but for the masses of the
people definitions will not do. The
atonement is something that must be
experienced. The atonement is just
what the word itself implies-at-one-
ness between God and man.
Blood represents life. In His blood
he poured out His life, His blood.
Christ showed up how to be at one with
, God. in life, in storms, in healing,
under persecution. He showed that he
had perfect love for man, and for God
and he baptized that love with his
blood This is the supreme reason that
there could be no remission of sin
without shedding of blood, because il
takes life to beget life, and the blood
represents life
The incarnation, the atonement. the
resurrection are the three great noun.
| tain peaks of the christian religion
| that reach up into the invisible, the
supernatural and the eternal. Because
Christianity has these great mountain
peaks, it brings God down to men and
it lifts men up to God"
DR.. Bready emphasized the need oil
the Lords table in the church. He
said that the table was a constant re
mlnder of the atonement and as neces
sary to the church as the pulpit.
| At 10 o'clock Saturday morning DR.
Bready will speak on THE Minister in
CIVIC Affairs" He will also deliver Z
platform editorial on City Planning.
Saturday night, and another on M,
Impressions of Richmond and the
/ Chautauqua," Sunday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
Briefs

Attention, all K. Of P, meet
at the Castle Hall 1880 p. m.
Friday to attend the funeral
services of Brother John D.
Haner.
E. R. Bolander, X. Of R. and S.
I. r. McGiD. c. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
Charge Hog Pens Form
Nuisance to Public

Charges of maintaining a public
nuisance were placed against D. H.
Grove and John Burns, farmers living
at the edge of Richmond on the Mid
dleboro pike, by DR., j. NJ. Bulla, county
health officer, Friday.
The complaints against the farmers
state that they have been maintain
ing hog pens near the public highway
and that the odor from the feed given
the hogs is offensive to surrounding
residents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
KEHLENBRINk CHOSEN
KIWANIS DIRECTOR

Glenn kehlenbrink was elected
Thursday afternoon to take the place
of Oren Miller on the Kiwanis board
of directors.
Five members 70 the club were ap-
pointed a nominating committee to Sc
lect nominees to be elected to office
next December. They were the Rev.
R. w. Stoakes, chairman; Herbert
Thompson, Frank Haner, Fred Borton
and Will Ferguson.
Robert Wiechman gave a board of
directors report, and Ray Weisbrod
submitted the financial report. Both
reports were satisfactory and accepted
by the club.
Leslie Schwenker was received into
the club as a new member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
F0ULKE To ADDRESS
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

William Dudley Foulke is one of the
speakers at the state meeting of the
Municipal League of Indiana, which
VIII hold its annual meeting at Vim
cennes, Sept. 81, % and %.
City officials and people interested
in civic affairs are members of the
league The members of council from
Richmond attended the meetings sew
eral years ago. This practice has
been discontinued recently.
1t was stated Friday at the city hall
that none of the city officials were
planning on attending the state meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
RUSH PRISONERS BACK
AFTER ESCAPE TRIAL
(By Associated Press)

RUSHvILLE, Ind, Sept -Four
prisoners escaped from the south jail
early today but were back in their
cells a few hours later.
One of the prisoners returned volun-
tarify and three we're captured in or
near the city. The men escaped by
saving out the bars of one of the
cells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
British Troops Dispatched
to Put Down Rebels
(Rv Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. "A Reuter- dis
patch from Calcutta, India, reports
that the rebels who previously had
departed from Paraphanengadi, have
returned in large numbers and cut the
telegraph lines. British troops have
been dispatched to restore order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
STORES, POSTOFFICE,
BANKS CLOSE MONDAY

No celebrations or special observ-
ance OF Labor Day is planned in Rich
mond for next Monday, Sept. 9, &C
cording to reports Friday. All banks,
and most of the stores on Main street
will be closed.
No mail deliveries will be made
from the post office either in the coun-
try or city. The office will also be
closed for business to the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
WIDOW GETS 5000

BLUFTON, O., Sept. Mrs. VIII
bert Winkler, widow of Wilbert Win
kler, accidentally electrocuted a few
weeks ago. has been awarded $4,000
100 t,dr=+riol commission
Evening star., 1921-01-17
TO
MEET MEN DIRECT
Cramp Company Announces
Agreement With Metal
Trades Discontinued.
Br the Assriated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA. January III. Ii.
Null, president and general manager
of the William Cramp & Sons Ship
and Engine Building Company. an
nounced that the agreement made
wear ago with the metal trades de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor had been discontinued Ihe
CONTRACT, which provided that all IN
tercourse between employer and en-
Move should be carried on through a
representative of the union. terminal
ed December 81. Notice of its discon-
tinuance was sent the men January l:
The company's action. Mr.. Null
claimed, was due to the breaking Oh
agreements by the metal workers
about 500 of whom went on Strike
December %.
, I'VE have decided to discontinue the
agreement with the metal trades de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor and to deal directly with
our own employees on and after Janu-
ary 1. 1921" the notice to employees
said. I'VE are convinced that closer
and more satisfactory relations can
be maintained between you and our
selves by direct intercourse. rather
than through individuals disinterested
in the welfare of the plant and igno-
rant of practical shipbuilding. but
more concerned over self-adVance-
ment and self-gain.
I'VE are Indifferent as to whether
our employees are members Of labor
organizations or not. Non-discrimi-
nation will be practiced by US. and We
insist that our employees shall act IN
I similar manner.
I'VE expect our employees to ignore
all laws enacted by labor organiza-
tions for the restriction of output
! It is our intent to deal fairly and
Justly with the rates of pay. and We
! shall expect our employees in return
/ to give us an honest output for each
hour of employment.
I'VE shall receive our individual
employees for conferences when they
desire.
| I'VE assure our employees that they
will share with US the prosperity OF
the firm Our prosperity depends
upon the efficiency and economy which
increases production and lowers the
cosf thereof"
Evening star., 1921-01-17
TARIFF REPR|SALS,
THREAT OF CANADA
Geddes Expected to Discuss
Proposed Wheat Duty
During London Visit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, January 17.-'If Cncie
Sam. without provocation. undertakes
to practically embargo further importa-
tons from Canada he must get ready
for something like an embargo by
Canada upon importationS from the
United States" says today's Toronto
World. expressing surprise at tarin pro-
poSals now under way at Washington.
The World approves of New York
warnings of Saturday advising Con-
gress that in trying to cripple Can.
ada the United States is putting out
of business her best customer"
It is hinted that Canada can and
will buy from Great Britain many
of the manufactured articles now
bought from the United States II
there is any embargo against this
country.
1t is thought in ottawa that Sir
Auckland Geddes. now on his way
from Washington to London. will dis
cuss with Lloyd George the proposed
United States tariff on Canadian
wheat.
Meanwhile. with the wheat market
confused and different schemes of
disposing of the crop under consid-
Grafton in the west, the situation is
being watched closely by the gov
ernment and various representa- Ions
as to what dCC1On TO take are peiuS
made. Incidentally. the political con-
sequence of any action are being con-
sidered.
Among the suggestions broached by
some friends Of the government are
the complete naturalization of the
grain trade and the elimination both
Of the farmers cooperative concerns
and the grain exchange. and. as an al
tentative. the establishment of grain
board at Fort Williams. government
selling agency. in connection with the
publicly owned elevators there. This,
it is represented. would be a step to-
ward national ownership without GO
ing to the full extent and incurrlng
all it's incidental expenses.
The prime minister was asked Sat
urday regarding a report emanating
from Winnipeg to the effect that the
government was considering some
plan for Matchmaking wheat in order
to defeat the farmers wheat pool pro-
posal.
"I have not thought. of any step
whatever to injure the farmers plan
for marketing their wheat Quite the
contrary" was Mr.. Meighan's reply.
Parliament opens February 10. I'D
this tariff question promises to bulk
in the discussion.