Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1929 — Page 9

JAN. 5, 192!)-

CONGRESS FAR OVER LIMIT IN VOTINGFUNDS Appeal to Coolidge for Way Out of Puzzle on* Finances Seen. BY PAUL R. MALLON tniterf Pre*i SUIT Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Congressional appropriations authorized for government expenses next year thus far have exceeded by nearly $58,000,000 the appropriations made for he same governmental departments this fiscal year, a tabulation compiled by the United Press showed. The figure represents $1,200,000 more than authorized by the budget bureau and marks the first time in several years that congress has exceeded the limit of expense set by the bureau. Government statisticians are worried about the increases in view of President Coolidge's warning at the start of congress that the treasury is in a precarious financial position. Another cause for worry is the contemplated expense for the naval cruiser building program, and the farm relief bill, which will come out of next year's expenses. A table of the three bills Thursday thus far passed or near passage shows the following increases: Exceeds Exceeds Departments last years. budget. T S y .‘ n f.f°.*. t :,23. 3 20.6t 237,440 Interior 13.289.924 1,025,117 State, Commerce, . justice and labor. 21,327.591 27.180 Total *57.838.131 *1,289,737 Chairman Anthony of the house appropriations committee warns the treasury is facing a deficit of from $35,000,000 to $40,000,000 this year, whereas Coolidge had expected a slight margin of surplus. The remaining appropriation bills to be passed this session intrude those of the agriculture, war and navy departments and for the District of Columbia and congress. The budget bureau has contemplated no increases in any of these groups except in the appropriation for the agriculture department. If the navy and farm bills are passed the total government expense which will be inherited by President-elect Hoover for the first year of his administration may approximate $4,000,000,000. or $300,000.000 more than Mr. Coolidge thought advisable. The matter will be laid before Coolidge as soon as he returns from his southern vacation, in hopes he may find some way out of the financial dilemma.

WIFE FOR 24 YEARS DIVORCES PUBLISHER Huntington Woman Charges Furniture Was Moved From Apartment. Bu Times Special HUNTINGTON. Tnd.. Jan. 2. Mrs. Ivah N. Whitelock has been granted a divorce from Wilferd Whitelock, publisher, on a crosscomplaint alleging that he had her furniture moved from their apartment, the telephone disconnected and a notice served on her to vacate. In the original suit filed by Whitelock, he charged his wife failed to perform her household duties. While she was attending the convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in San Antonio, Tex., last summer, as a delegate, White’:-ck sued for divorce without cause, his wife alleged. She says he had consented to her attendance at the convention. The couple was married fWentyfour years ago.

FREE TWO SUSPECTS IN MURDER OF GIRL Child, 12, is Slain After Attack; Body Thrown in Ditch. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 2. —Aroused by the assault and murder of June Nelson, 12, police and volunteer posses today hunted the person responsible for the attack. Two suspects were questioned. One, George Perry, 57, twice paroled Utah convict, established an alibi. June’s 5-year-old sister Betty, who said she saw her sister’s abductor, could not identify Perry. The other suspect, Tom Robinson, convinced officers he had been working at the time June was kidnaped. June’s bruised body was found in a ditch filled with water on the outskirts of the city Tuesday. She was last seen by her younger sister, Betty, entering a grocery store Monday right.

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Merely buying liquor isn’t breaking any law, held Federal Judge W. H. Kirkpatrick, pictured here, in a court decision handed down in Philadelphia. But if the buyer even orders its transportation, then he’s liable to prosecution under the United States conspiracy statutes, the judge stated. Prohibition officials welcomed the ruling, and planned additional prosecutions.

EARLY COLDS BEST Late Season Ills Last Longer, Studies Show. By Science Service WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.—Get your colds early this winter, if you would get over them readily. Industrial hygiene studies conducted by the United States Public Health Service show, stated Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon general, that “respiratory disease having their onset in late winter and early spring tend to be more prolonged than those which begin in the early part of the winter.’’ A lower resistance toward colds was shown by industrial employes toward the end of the winter than at the beginning, he said. One-half of the time lost from work on account of illness can be directly traced to respiratory diseases, Dr. Cumming told the house appropriations committee, stating that the United States public health service bases this conclusion on studies of dato from two different sources. The common cold, he said, accounted for 71 per cent of the total respiratory diseases in the record of one day or longer. In the records of sickness covering eight days or longer influenza and grippe occupy first place in frequency.

POSSES FAIL TO FIND TRAIN WRECK SUSPECT Alleged Kidnaper of Boy Believed Still Hiding in Desert, Bu United Press SAN BERNARDINO. Cal., Jan. 2. —After a fruitless search of the Mojave desert, believed to hide Harry Palmer, 40-year-old sign painter, who is suspected of a kidnaping and train wrecking, posses are without further clews to locate Palmer and his alleged captive, Richard Grant, 11. of Los Angeles. Evidence found near the scene of the derailment of the Missionary Santa Fe passenger train, led police to believe that Palmer w as responsible for the wreck. The boy, who has been missing from home for ten days, was believed to have been kidnaped by Palmer, who had been discharged by the boy's father. Diplomat’s Condition Improves Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.—Dr. Victor Maurtua, Peruvian delegate to the Pan-American conciliation conference. was reported “resting easily” today at the hospital to w'hich he was removed for treatment of pneumonia.

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NEW GOVERNOR FIGHTS LOBBY BOOZEPARTIES Kansas Chief Executive to Have Dry Regime,-He Tells Officials. Bv United Press TOPEKA, Kn„ Jan. 2.—ln this state in which Carrie Nation once wielded her hatchet in closing saloons. the Governor-elect has taken steps to reduce drinking among legislators at parties sponsored by lobbyists. Clyde M. Reed has pledged himself to make the coming legislative session a very dry one, and Tcpeka, he says, will be a model of successful enforcement of prohibition. In letters sent to W. A. Smith,, attorney-general, W. O. Rigby, mayor of Topeka, and J. G. Logan, county attorney-elect of Shawnee

KONJOLA BROUGHT HAPPINESS INTO AFFLICTED HOME Local Father and Son Relieved of Complications; Now Enjoy Perfect Health. Age Is no barrier to the amazing merits of this master medicine. Men, women and children in all walks of life, of every age, have reported complete and permanent relief from their health troubles. Konjola is a pure and w’holesome medi-

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MR. MERLE J. BROWN AND SON —rhoto by National Studio.

cine, one that nature herself would recommend. Each day the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, hears amazing reports from former sufferers about the manner in which Konjola restored their health. The Konjola Man makes no promises or claims for Konjola—he merely points out facts, the surprising accomplishments of this master medicine. Cases like that of Mr. Merle J Brown, 1252 Markwood avenue, University Heights, Indianapolis, and that of his son Master Cleo Clifton Brown, are not unusual to Konjola. Read the statement of Mr. Brown, as he told it to the Konjola Man a few days ago: "Not only has Konjola benefited me to an amazing extent but it has also given new strength and health to my son, 6 years old. We were both in a rundown condition. I had suffered for eight years from stomach trouble, coifstipation and many symptoms of stomach trouble. Among them were gas bloating, a sour condition and a gnawing sensation in the pit of my stomach. Due to constipation I was unable to throw off the poisons in my system. My kidneys became weak and caused severe pains throughout my body. I was weak and nervous and for three weeks I was confined to my home with lumbago. My son. Cleo, who is 6 years old had been in a nervous state ever since infancy. He was never a strong and healthy child. He was underweight, very pale and was afflicted with a stomach disorder. Meals never appealed to him., and when he did eat, he always complained about pains and uncomfortable feelings, afterward. He was subject to colds, failed to sleep well and was becoming a very sickly boy. I was very worried about him. "Konjola was so strongly recommended to me that I decided to give it a trial. I started taking it first and gained amazing benefits from it. My stomach and kidneys were' regulated, strengthened and cleansed before I had hardly started the treatment, T found that food of any kind digested perfectly. Sound sleep was restored to me and all aches and pains driven froin my body. Konjola regulated my bowels so that the poisons in my system were properly eliminated. When I. saw how Konjola helped me I decided to give it to my son. Now, I want to say that four bottles made a different child of him. He eats well sleeps like a top and has gained in strength and weight. All signs of nervousness disappeared and have never returned. It is a marvelous thing the way Konjola won two victories right in my own home. I indorse Konjola to every father, mother, son and daughter. I know what it will do and believe it a boon to suffering humanity." This is not an exceptional case Konjola has thousands of them to its credit. It is sound and logical reasoning to believe that what Konjola has done for others it will do for you. All Konjoia asks is the chance to make you well. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington street, tills city, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this master medicine.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

county, he has asked for co-opera-tion. Charges that already the corporation lobbies have started to entertain the legisaltors in a riotous manner were made by Reed. “The corporation lobby has begun early this year,” he wrote to the three officials. “It already has had a big booze party at one of the principal hotels in Topeka. “At this party were eight senators

mp | adjfL A P iff. I, H Just Think of It! $30.00 Allowed . „ —f° r your rOOIXI suite, bedroom suite or dining room suite, ( /hi* (r regardless of its condition, in exchange for any new suite of furniture ’ —""Offers more in our store ’ ' J All Suites Taken in Exchange During This Sale Will Be Given to Charity or Sold at Auction! 16-Pc. Living Room Outfit Attractive Smoking I——■■ ... L n l St *"d | I Heavily Overstaffed | j Oil Tempered Steel 1 KegUiai $ I I I Spring Construction | Price Jib M \ | Massive Davenport ”| / Less $30.00 ft Beautiful 3-Tone Jacquard \ S ” / i Allowance for your \ • Velour Covering \ I / * old suite / • Ar\ W- 4 ~ IAA "i * gif mm m ■'X IB W Beautiful ’ ' M " tK rn *.l bSu | nkM.' j J I ° Beautiful 3Pc* BcidfOOtll SttitC WALNUT FINISH WITH BEAUTIFUL OVERLAYS Consisting of Bed, . . French Vanity and Chest Latest Modern 1 I Handsome Beautiful Vanity With Design j j Chest Drawers French Plate Mirror Regular P.’ice ' '' Here is a bedroom suite in Latest Design, All 3 Pieces 111 ?® a , u " I Total Cost very latest design. Beautiful Straight-End tiful Walnut Fimsn | v"_.. bKj tf&k Jay walnut finish over select cabinet d.j 1 tO*I OU C/Iliy IgK JEsT woods, embellished with beautiful overlays. French Vanity, Bed ——— and Chest of Drawers Our spe- - - ■ ■-

four railroad attorneys, representatives of public utility companies. “At this party were discussed committee assignments in the senate and plans for opposing the incoming administration in its efforts to carry out the constructive program to which the Republican party of the state is pledged. "I have no intention of submitting to interference from the corporation lobby by any such means as

has been used previously and as it is planning to use again. “I have no intention to permit the laws of Kansas to be flaunted openly in such brazen manner as was done on this particular occasion. “You will please serve notice on the hotel keepers in Topeka -that they will be responsible for violation of the law- in their respective hotels,” he instructed the officials “Throughout sessions of the leg-

islature in recent years, the growing use of booze parties given by lobbyists with the intention of influencing legislation has become a patter of common knowledge and growing apprehension on the part of good citizenship.” City Man’s Brother Killed B a Timex Sine ini WILKINSON. Ind., Jan. 2. Funeral services were held today for Walter McKnight, 13, who died

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of injuries suffered when he W 1 ! from a haymow at the farm home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar |L. McKnight, near here. The dead ! boy has a brother. Roy McKnight, ! living in Indianapolis. Paul Q. Richey, new Chamber Qf j Commerce president, will speak at ; the Real Estate Board luncheon Thursday at the chamber. His subject will be “How About olis Fifty Years from Now?'’