Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1921 — Page 3

HOUSE PLACES FUND TOTAL AT RECORD FIGURE Appropriation of $5,804,070 Largest Ever Made by Indiana Assembly. SPECIFIC BILL TO COME With amendments to the regular appropriation bill, passed yesterday afternoon by the House of Representatives under suspension of the rules, being printed today, it was expected the measure would reach the Senate late in the day or tomorrow. The Senators are as anxious as the Representatives to make a record by passing the bill early in the session and it Is expected it will be rushed. The measure, as It passed the House, carried a total of $5,804,070, the largest figure ever contained in an appropriation bill in the history of Indiana legislation.

The specific appropriation bill, carrying a total of more than $2,000,000, has not been reported out in the House, but is expected in a few days. Few changes were made in the bill as reported by the Legislative Visiting Committee, and such changes as were made were for the most part on the recommendation of Otto G. Fifield of Lake County, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and majority floor leader in the House. The total of the bill was increased by $31,133.80, after it had been considered' by the House as a committee of th e whole. HORTICULTURAL FtSD TRIMMED. Only one decrease was made in the entire bill, the appropriation for the Indiana Horticultural Society being cut from $4,600 to $3,000 on recommendation of Representative Fifield. The total of the 1021 appropriation bill is greater bv $526,794.50 than the total amount granted the various institutions in 1919 and 1920 and is the largest appropriation measure ever passed by any Indiana Legislature. The recommendations of the Legislative Visiting Committee called for appropriations totaling $0,357,150.35, while the institutional requests amounted to $5,990,993.27. The bill carried a total of $5,772,936.20 before it was considered by the House as a committee of the whole, where $31,133.60 was added. Several clashes occurred during the discussion of the bill. One was when the attempt was made to increase the salary of the adjutant general of the State from $3,600 to $5,000. The motion was made by Representative Fifield, but immediately objection was raised on the floor ©f the House, to which the farmers of the body rallied. Representative Raymond E. Willis of Bteuben County, following a heated discussion on the subject, stated he had confidence in the ability of the Governor to handle the salary of the adjutant jgeneral, saying a large sum had been appropriated for use by the Governor as an emergency compensation fund, and declared the official should be repaid out of this fund should it be deemed necessary to add to his salary. W4llis moved that the motion to increase the salary be laid on the table and the House concurred. An attempt to cut down the appropriation for the Department of Conservation, from $95,000 to $90,000, made by Repre_ sentative Wayne S. Tucker of Grant County, was nipped at the start. Representative Tucker was asked his reasons for desiring the cut. He said it was his opinion the amount was too large. A motion to table his motion easily prevailed. The appropriation for the use of the fire marshal's department was increased from $48,000 to $53,000 on motion of Mr. Fifield. When asked to explain the request for the Increase, Fifield said the fire marshal’s department was self-sus-taining and that the Increased appropriation would be used in prosecuting the many arson cases that come under the department's jurisdiction. The clause in the appropriation for the State health department, carrying a fund for fighting venereal diseases, was changed to make the appropriation for this division $42,000 Instead of $29,366.20, os recommended by the Visiting Committee. This amount would be needed to carry on the work in Indiana, explained Mr. Fifield, who made the motion to Increase the appropriation, because of the failure of the Federal Got_ ernment to appropriate a larger amount for aiding in the work. HELD AS ATTACK ON HCRTY. An attempt made by Representative Chester A. Davis of Jay County, to insert a provision in the paragraph of the bill carrying an appropriation for the health department, that the secretary of the State board of health must be a physician who has practiced for not less than ten years prior to his appointment, brought forth a storm of protest from the House. It was considered as a direct attempt to legislate Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the board of health, out of office. Representative Davis said he was led to suggest the provision through many rumors that the present secretary of the board was considering resignation and that he would not accept a reappointment when his term expired. Representative J. Glenn Harris of Lake County declared he had confidence enough in the Governor to believe he would appoint only a man who was fully able to fill the position. He declared that a man who had spent ten years in the practice of medicine prior to his appointment probably would not be any more competent to handle the place than a recent graduate of a medical school who had been taught modern methods of disease prevention and cure. Representative Elmer Waters of Tippecanoe asked the House to consider the idea of appointment of a sanitary engineer for the place, as the work of the secretary of the health board had more to do with engineer's work than that of a physician. The discussion was ended by Representative Elmer Sherwood of Greene County, when he made a motion to table the motion made by Representative Davis. The motion prevailed. That part of the bill providing for the

creation of a woman’s department of the industrial board of Indiana was stricken out because the department already has been created. WHERE INCREASES WERE MADE. Those departments that received increases during the course of discussion of the bill were: Indiana Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans' Home at Knig'ntstown, officers’ salaries, raised from $3,000 to $5,000. State Soldiers' Home at Lafayette, repairs and painting, Increased from SB,OOO to $20,000. State fire marshal’s office, salaries and expenses increased from $48,000 to $55,000. Bureau of venereal disease prevention, department of public health, increased from $29,366.20 to $42,000. The only decrease made was in the appropriation for the Indiana Horticultural Society, expenses of society and apple show commission, decreased from $4,600 to $3,000. The vote on the passage of the bill was 91 to 0. AH State employes will receive their checks, semi-monthly, through the motion of Representative Davis of Jay County. He objected to that provision of the bill which stated the employes of the State should be paid monthly. He declared this worked hardships on many persons, and moved that all salaries be paid seminn nthly, on the first and sixteenth of eu< h month.

WAR DEPARTMENT TO ASSIST FLIERS Five Hundred Cadets to Be Accommodated. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.—A chance for 500 young men to learn how to fly an airplane will 6oon be offered by the War Department. This opportunity is extended to all civilians between the ages of 20 and 27 who have a high school educudon or its equivalent and who desire to master all phases of military aeronautics. These men will he known as flying cadets and will be sent to the air service school at March field. Riverside, Cal., or to Carlstrom field, Arcadia, Fla., where their course of Instruction will begin. The primary instruction in theory and the art of flying at these fields will cover a period of approximately four months. The advanced training, which consists of courses in pursuit, bombing and observation, will occupy approximately six months, three months of which are spent with a service squadron. Th"se latter courses are given at Rockwell Field, San Diego, Cal.; Ellington Field, Houston, Texas, and Post Field, Ft. Sill. Okla. The new class, to which the 500 successful applicants will be attached, begins Its studies March 1. Upon the completion of this course the student is commissioned a second lieutenant in the air service reserve corps and discharged. Young men who desire and who are Interested in this course can make their applications direct to the director of air service or can secure fuller information by applying to the nearest recruiting officer. The courses are open to unmarried men only. Cadets will be paid $75 a month while learning and receive a ration allowance of $1 a day, together with quarters, all clothing and equipment, medical and dental attention. Why Stay Fat? Y*>u Can Reduce The answer of most fat people is that It is too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous to force the weight down. However. In Marmola Prescription Tablets, all these difficulties are overcome. They are absolutely harmless, entail no dieting or exercise, and have the added advantage of cheapness. A large case is sold by druggists at one dollar. Or if preferable, they can be obtained by sending price direct to the Marmola Cos.. 4612 Woodward Ave„ Detroit. Mich. Now that you krow this you have no excuse for being too fat, but can reduce two. three or four pounds a week without fear of bad after-effects.— Advertisement.

BOWELS SO BAD HE TOOK QUART OF MINERAL WATER A DAY Mr. Whitesides was in a bad way. Tells how he got over it. “I suffered for years with stomach trouble and constipation. I got so I could eat nothing but soft food and had to take a quart of mineral water a day for my bowels. I decided to try Milks Emulsion and have used three bottles. The results have been wonderfuL The soreness left my stomach. I can eat solid food, my bowels have improved and I feel like anew man. Any one suffering as I did should lose no time in starting on Milks Emulsion.” —M. F. Whitesides, 2141* Smith St., Springfield, IIL The more physics you take, the more you’ll need. Break away from them. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food hnd a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Asa builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and Is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion mode, and so palatable that It is eaten with n spoon like Ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 73c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

I CURED | in 6 to t 4 Days I All druggists are authorized to |9 refund the money if PAZO OINTm MENT fails to Cure any case of tl ITCHING, BLIND. BLEEDING I or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures H ordinary cases in 6 days, the In worst cases in 14 days. PAZO OINTMENT instantly Relieves ITCHING PILES and you ! can get restful sleep after the I first application. It is guaranteed by Paris Medicine Cos., St, Louis, Mo., ManuH facturers of the world-famous 1 Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine *1 tablets. I I This signature is on every box ■ of PAZO OINTMENT. 60c.

SUNNYSIDE Health Talks By Information Bureau of the Sunnyside Tubercular Sanitarium.

1. What is tuberculosis? A dangerous communicable disease which can be prevented. 2. What is the moßt common form and what is It called? Tuberculosis of the lungs, commonly called ’’consumption,” 3. Can tuberculosis occur in any other part of the body? Yes, In any part of the body. 4. What causes tuberculosis? A germ, the tubercle bacillus. 5. Where may this germ be found? In the sputum coughed up by a consumptive. 6. How does the tuberculosis germ get out of the body of a consumptive? Mainly in the sputum coughed up from the lungs. 7. How does one get tuberculosis? By breathing air or swallowing dust or food (especially milk) containing tubercle bacilli. 8. What is the most important thing to do to prevent tuberculosis from spreading? To destroy at once by burning or disinfecting all sputa and other discharges from persons who have tuberculosis. 9. Is it safe to spit on the sidewalk, in a street car or in a public place? No, because spit may often contain disease germs. 10. In what food Is the tuberculosis germ most commonly found? In milk. 11. How can milk be made safe to drink? By scalding or pasteurizing It. 12. What five things are absolutely necessary to cure The doctor, sunlight, outdoor air, nourishing food and rest. 13. Is there some patent medicine that will cure tuberculosis? There Is not; it is the worst thing a consumptive can resort to. 14. What can a well person do to keep from getting tuberculosis? Have plenty of sleep and rest, keep outdoors as much

The Truth About Indianapolis INTERURBANS TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE towns and cities in Indiana are reached by hourly service on the thirteen electric interurban lines radiating from Indianapolis in the four directions. These towns and cities range from a few hundred to 86,549 population. This network of electric railways touches forty-three counties, having three-quarters of the 2,930,000 population of the State. Connections with other electric interurbans, with destinations at Chicago, Detroit and Cincinnati, are possible through the Indiana interurban system out of this city. Each day 432 interurban passenger cars pass in and out of the Indianapolis Terminal, carrying an average of 21,000 travelers to points on the 1,434 miles of interurban track in the State stretching from this city. The interurban freight service on the system enables Indianapolis shippers to make quick deliveries. Fletcher American National Bank of INDIANAPOLIS Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000

“Made Wl *k milk il|greagi§r THE boy or girl who eats plenty of wholesome bread * and butter does not tire easily. That means sturdy growth and more vim and staying power at rfffebllf ‘ jl wor h and play. Give the children jfij m I I | National Bread. It is made with 1 1 Jill jI 1 nourishing milk, and the finest flonr, sugar, yeast and shortening. Get one of the poundtf and-a-half loaves today. ||The Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Breadfj

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1921-

as possible, sleep with windows open or, better, on a screened porch, and eat regularly good wholesome food. 15. What should a person do when he suspects that he or any member of his family has tuberculosis? He should have a thorough examination Immediately by bis physician. CONSIDERS RAIL WAGE SLASHING Labor Board Receives Petition From A., B. & A. CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Slashes In railway wages were being considered today by the United Stateß Railway Labor Board, following a petition presented by B. L. Bugg, president of the Atlanta, Birmingham & Alabama Railroad, asking that wages be reduced to keep the railroad from the hands of a receiver. Bugg de-, dared his road waa losing SIOO,OOO a month and attributed this to wage ,in- j creases- amounting annually to $2,400,000 since 1914. Chairman R. H. Barton of the board agreed the case Is pressing and promised an early decision. ( Other roads are expected to file similar petitions. A canvass showed that the roads are curtailing all expansion plans in 1921 budgets because of lack of funds. “Tight money” and a depression In busl- j ness are the reasons assigned. Officials believed business would return to normal by spring.

Former Sub Master Believed Lost at Sea BERLIN, Jan. 26.—A report that Capt Paul Koenig, commander of the German commercial submarine “Deutschland,” which made two voyages to the United States in 1916, has been lost at sea, was officially confirmed by the department of high seas fisheries today, according to a dispatch from Cuxhaven. Another dispatch from Rohr, home of Cept. Koenig, quoted members of Koenig’s family as saying they had given up all hojie fur his safe return. Capt. Koenig was commander of the fishing boat “Senator Michaells.”

STATE GEOLOGIST AUTHOR OF BILL Development of Oil and Gas Industry Purpose. The future development of the gas and oil Industry in Indiana will be advanced In proportion to the amount of work done in locating structures favroable to the accumulation of these natural resources, says Dr. W. N. Logan, State geologist, who Is the author of a bill before the Legislature asking that

Women’s $6.00 SKIRTS Fancy mixtures and tweeds. Special Thursday—*l.9B

JmalClearance Seal Plush Fur Collar Velour COATS COATS |{g||. r)\ F° r Women and Misses For Women and Misses yxUl/ Values to $35 Values to S2O Long and short models. Richly \ #[/ /M tri mm ed in Fur and Karanii. Long and sport models at the Mffljjpiral ; ?\ /fS Sizes 16 to 44 record breaking price of • _ l llil 0 i F i Children’s COATS I Oft 4 : - :s 6- 98 lr

Dresses Sacrificed! DRESSES DRESSES Up lo $25 Values $15.00 Values 100 More Dresses fromi New Eeduced to a Price y ou - U York Just Arrived for pggßf Never See Again Tricotine, Velours, Broad- ilw]' All-wool embroidered serge, cloths, Poiret Twills, Char- , ||RSWtA- IK i Materials alone sell for more meuce, Satins, Georgettes. j| |||j Lj our sa^e P nce * Sizes 16 S| j.OO LtjjSjy sg-00

Sale oi PORCH DRESSES

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Clearance Sale of Men's Underwear $2.00 MEN’S RIBBED UNION SUlTS—Extra heavy weight; made with ribbed cuffs; sizes 34 to 46, special SI.OO $3.00 MEN’S UNION SUlTS—Heavy weight, ribbed and fleece lined. £<4 Sizes 34 to 50, special $1.50 MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS— Heavy weight fleece and ribbed; sizes 30 to 46, special $3.00 MEN’S ALL-WOoTT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS —Wilson Bros.’ brand; sizes 30 to 50; spe- $1

Indiana cooperate with the Federal Government in making a topographic survey of the State. The bill haa the support of many leading farmers, manufacturers, users of natural resources such as ceramic clays, coals, brick clays, of engineers, road builders, surveyors and the State department of conservation. For before the structural conditions can be happed accurately and rapidly a careful topographic survey of the State must be made, Dr. Logan points out. Supporters of the bill contend that by mapping the geological structures favorable to the accumlatton of oil and gas, a great annual saving will be in-

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK;

[Tip TRAUQOTT BROTHERS’ P' 31 l-3kdl W. Washington St

$3.98 Porch Dresses Brand new styles of porch or street dresses of good quality plaid ginghams. Trimmed neatly. (|Q Sizes 36 to 44.. 4qp.JLc7o $1.50 and $2 Sash Back Aprons Women’s sash back aprons of Scout percales. Rick-rack braid trimmed, AA Special $2.00 Stout Size Aprons Stout size aprons for large women of Scout percales. Prettily trimmed tP 4 O O Special &

Boys’ Norfolks fsl2 Values Manufacturers, in making their price readjustments for next season, have given us simply wonderful Norfolk suits, in sizes 6 to 18, to sell at this new low price—•

augurated by the prevention of the drilling of wells where conditions are unfavorable for production. The loss Involved in drilling a single well In an unfavoalile locality is often equal to or greater tin n the cost of making a topographic and structural survey of an entire county. Dr. Logan contends that an adequate appropriation should be made for cairylng on the survey work to the end that the oil and gas Industry may be encouraged and future industrial development of the State insured. It is being called to the attention of the legislators that the Federal Government thinks so well of a topographic survey that It extends aid in the work in that it spends

Children’s Spring Dresses $3.00 Spring Dresses New styles in children’s spring f v?. dresses. Made of good quality ( ginghams. Prettily trimmed. Sizes -V, , ft 2to 14 years. -sj AQ A Special $7.98 Serge Dresses P Children’s wool serge dresses. Made rj y in the middy styles. Trimmed with 0\ . braid. Sizes 8 to 14 AQ f\ / ,• years. Special UjTr.| $1.50 Little Tots’ Dresses //[f New spring styles in dresses for the / I \ \| little tots of good quality gingham. J( i U \l I^aV. 0 . 6 98c i \ j \

dollar for dollar spent by a State in this work. Sir James Craig to Be Ulster Premier LONDON, Jan. 20.—Lieut. CoL Sir James Craig, unionist member of Parliament, today accepted the post as premier of Ulster province. Sir Edward Carson had refused the position. The premiership of Ulster was created under the home rule act, which established two Irish governments, one in the north, the other in the south.

$15.00 Sample Spring Skirts Plaited and circular models. Special Thursday—*s.oo

Men’s Pants Greaily Reduced $3.00 MEN'S WORSTED PANTS—Union made; neat striped worsted and plain materials. Sizes 28 to 42. Special $5.00 MEN’S AUTO BRAND CORDUROY TROUSERS —Alto other good makes; closewoven corduroy; cuff bot- aa aga toms; all sizes $7.95 MEN’S WOOL PANTS—Made of serges, all-wool cashmeres, wool conservative stripes, and all-wool flannels. Sizes 28 to 50. Special $5.95 MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS—Made of heavy weight worsteds and cashmere materials. Sizes 28 to 42. AA QR Special 9m*vV

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