Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

LAWYER MUST PAY TAXES ON STATE INCOME Assessment Also Is Held Legal on Money Received From Cities. Bv United Pres* WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 —Lawyers jnust pay federal Income taxes on •fees received from cities and states jfor legal work, the supreme court nJeclared today. I The court, without reading an opinion, reversed a circuit court of appeals decision which exempted W. J. Howard, Houston. Tex., from paying $452 tax on $4,275 in fees -paid him in 1921 by t*., cities of Houston, Navasota and Victoria, sor representing them in court. A government appeal from a deciIsion holding that Senator Peed of need not pay federal paxes on fees received from his state lor doing legal work was not decided by the supreme court. I In the Reed case it was claimed that Reed was a government official although he was employed on a part time basis. In this 'case, Howard was employed by ujc cities on a fee basis. j The Constitution forbids the fedsral government to tax state employes and Howard claimed he was Weting here as an agency of the tat government,. POSTPONE WATSON CASE Bines* of Norris Causes New Delay In Senate Consideration, Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 —Considsratinn of the nomination of Albert u. Watson, Scranton, to be federal ludge in the middle Pennsylvania district, was postponed in the senate again today because of the illness of Chairman Norris of the judiciary committee.

NEURITIS WAS TERRIBLE BUT ! KONJOLA WON Suffered Severely for Entire Year— Seven Bottles of New Medicine Brought Abundant Health. What is the secret of Konjola's amazing success? Why has this new ,medicine become the most talked •pf medicine in the nation, the merii-’ Icine with more than a million ffriends?

MR. CHAMBERS LYONS L-Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg Time and again these and similar questions are asked by those who have not as yet had first-hand experience with this new and different bnedicine. The answer is contained •in three words Konjola Makes pobd. Even against neuritis, that painful and stubborn ailment which pauses many sufferers to despair of anding relief, Konjola wins quick knd thorough victories; as it did for Lfr Chambers Lyons, of Mooresville, Ind. Find out all about this new find different medicine for stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles and neuritis and nervSee the Konjola Man, who our service daily at the Hook : pdable Drug Store. Illinois and streets. Indianapolis. there not primarily to sell ' lola, but to answer your ques'SjM\ to tell what this medicine is; trfft it has done and is doing in §l|Uanapolis and vicinity. As an ftiimple of the results people are Jjcting from this medicine, read #hat Mr. Lyons told the Konjola flan about this experience with this in ed icine. He said: 8 “Anyone freed from intense agony as 8 bare been would be enthusiastic about the medicine that brought blm lew health, and 1 certainly am cnfhusiastie about Konjola. For an enre year I was a victim of the frightSul pangs of neuritis in my shoulders Ind arms and in the back of my neck tly suffering became so severe thst 1 ■jad to give up my work. Sharp pains Jan np and down my spine. My shouldJrs ached so badily that I couldn't Ijear any weight on them, which made X terribly hard for me to get any Seep. The least bit of exertion caused ntold misery. If I worked my fiDgers t was as though something was puling them from my bsnd. “My sister, who had taken Konjola -itb wonderful results, persuaded me f try this medicine. That was the beinning the end of my neuritis. In short time the pains began to grow •ss severe and I began to Improve afly. I have taken seven bottles of ita medicine and now I can say that have no neuritis at all. Not only tat, but Konjola has built up my sys‘m tn general, and today, at the age |f #&, my health is better than It has |een for a good many years, litis is si due to Konjola. and I certainly recirnmend this medicine for neuritis and .*s a wonderful tonic.” ISo it goes; success after success wherever Konjola is given a chance to jfreve its merit. All this medicine asks ■M a chance to make you well. I The Konjola Man is at the Hook PeSndable Drug Store, Illinois and Wasbptrton streets, Indianapolis, where JJiily he is meeting tbe public, introducing and explaining the merits of *||s new and different medicine.—Ad-

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

T* ©j Spalling Vus nAtne ) And Joe * I FOUGHT A Single Thai 1 Mooß-4* • ( \ f* , rTt&yUff -Vr • f / To MESMERIZE. A CHCKSN — ' 'X3- . y HOLD THE BIRD DOWN-DRftW A CHALK LINE EROrd ITS BEAK * •*-*'*.' — r ‘ TO A SPOT BEFORE IT THEN WALKAWAY — AND IT WILL The bridge, that Turkied to stone A PETRIFIED TREE THOus(xnds of years old~ BRIDGES A CfIASKi in the Petrified forest, Anzors - . 'OtP* • © 1*29. Klnar Fcfur Syitdfrsf*. On*t Britain right* ■'

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ROYALTY AT SERVICES Bv United Press SANDRINGHAM. England.. Dec. 9.—Royalty of three nations heard the Rev. A. Fuller conduct the usual Sunday service in the picturesque little Mary Magdalene church here. The Royal standard flew over the edifice, but the village choir and organist did not deviate from their customary program. Those ih attendance were King

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I-C \r Registered 0. 8. U y Patent Office RIPLEY

George and Queen Mary of England, their guests King Christian and Queen Alexandrine of Denmark, Queen Maud of Norway and the Dukes of York and Gloucester. After the fifty-minute service the royal party returned to Sandringham palace. Cough Drops Stolen "BEND, Ind.. Dec. 9. Twenty-four boxes of cough drops were included in the loot taken by a burglar from the R. S. Haag store.

COUPLE HELD IN ALLEGED FRAUD Illegal Sale of Agency ‘Rights’ Charged. Charged with vagrancy, Howard Mcorehouse, 31, .f Los Angeles, and Amelia Mahoney, 30, are he.d under bdnds of $3,000 while police and the Better Business Bureau here investigate Moorehouse’s nation -wide activities. The couple was arrested at a downtown hotel after Moorehouse is said to have obtained a SSO cash deposit from William Wilson of Danville, Ind., for “state rights" to’ an agency for the Enox Rubber Corporation of Los Angeles. Telegrams to police here from the company state that JVfoorehouse was ■discharged from the company’s employ last November. Moorehouse is said to have admitted obtaining $475 from a Dallas, Tex.; firm; SSOO from a New Orleans firm, and SBOO from two St. Louis firms for “rights” since the November date given for his discharge by the rubber concern. He maintains his operations are “legal.” An advertisement inserted in a newspaper here brought. Wilson to seek the “agency.” After making the deposit he became suspicious and notified the police. ANNOUNCE STEELE WEEK State Will Honor Dean of Artists by Programs and Exhibits Indiana will pay honor to T. C. Steele, dean of Indiana artists, by observing T. C. Steele memorial week, starting today and ending Dec. 14. Indianapolis grade and high schools, libraries and museums are to hold special memorial programs during the week. Displays of the noted artist’s paintings are on display in several downtown stores and art galleries. The Hocsier magazine, recently recently founded as a magazine of Indiana news, is devoting most of *ts December issue to Steele and his works. Prints of his best paintings will be exhibited in ninety grade schools and twenty-one city libraries. WOUND BANK . BANDITS Youthful Trio Dashes Into Trap, Laden With Currency. Bit United Press SHAKOPEE, Minn., Dec. 9. 'Three young bank robbers wergpshot today when their plans to rob the First National bank were frustrated by Charles Brown, head of the Minnesota Bankers’ Protective Association, and Sheriff Joseph C. Weekman. The unidentified robbers, about 25 years old, were wounded, one perhaps fatally, when they rushed from the bank with $1,500 into the trap laid for them by Brown and Weekman, who had been warned that an attempt would be made to rob the institution today. Christmas Mother Chosen By Times Special EL WOOD, Ind., Dec. 9. Mrs. John Shaw, a member of the American Legion Auxiliary, has been appointed Elwood’s Christmas mother.

AMUSEMENTS

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Figures in Strange Suit

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Reversing the usual procedure, Count Leon Bayard de Volo, 42, Italian nobleman, has filed suit for breach of promise in Los Angeles courts against Laura Langhauser, 22, Huntington Park (Cal.) school teacher. The count asks no money, but requests the return of expensive jewelry. The couple came into prominence recently when the count commissioned a leading sculptor to execute a bust of Miss Langhauser, which won first prize at an art exhibition. The count, who is the only son of a lady-in-waiting to the Italian queen, is shown above with the prize winning bust. Miss Langhauser is shown in the inset.

CHURCH LOCATIONS SURVEY IS STARTED

Pastors.. Laymen Tour City Tuesday to Determine Future Sites. Church locations and adjacent territories will be studied Tuesday by twenty-one Indianapolis clergymen and laymen Tuesday who will tour the city in automobiles. They will leave the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday morning at 9, under direction of Dr. L. C. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist church; Dwight Ritter of the Broadway M. E. church, and Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis. Charts prepared by Guy Boyle of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, will be used for locating vari- j ous spheres of church influence. Several months will be devoted to study of the situation before recommendations are made, Dr. Evans said. Future church building probably will be guided by the facts developed by the survey, Dr. Evans said. Those making the tour are: Dr. Evans, Dr. Trent, Ritter, Boyle, Harry Medlock, Dr. W. I. Caughran, G. C. Leonard, the Rev. R. H. Buenting, Dr. Orien W. Fifer, superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the Methodist Episcopal church; Dr J. B. Rosemurgy, the Rev. F. P. Stocker, Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, B. W. Duck, the Rev. H. B. Hostetter, the Rev J. H. Rilling, W. C. Ball, R. C. Windhorst, the Rev., L. B. Cooper, the Rev. V. R. Borck, j Dr. W. F. Rothenberger and Jesse i F. Martin. - INJUNCTION TRIAL ON Reciprocal Auto Insurance Men Resist Wysong’s Order. Arguments on an injunction suit brought by the American Automobile Underwriters, Inc., resisting an order issued recently by Clarence Wysong, state insurance commissioner, applying to reciprocal auto insurance companies, were heard today in Superior court one by Special Judge Lynn D. Hay. Wysong’s order holds that it is illegal for reciprocal insurance companies to issue policies bearing certain types of assessment clauses. The arguments were expected to consume the entire day. BOAT GOES TO RESCUE Steamship Frieda’s S. O. S. Answered by Life Guard Crew, Bv United Press RAMSGATE, Kent, England., Dec. 9.—The Ramsgate life boat put to sea in a raging gale today in response to a message from the steamship Frieda, which was sinking rapidly near Deal. The Frieda radioed that it was in! desperate circumstances in the! North sea storm.

Stars on the Field of Blue

Each one of them representing a state of the Union. How many of them had previous territorial organization; on what dates did they come into the Union? Which two of them were independent republics at the time they entered the Union? How many state mottoes do you know? How many state flowers do you know? How many state capitals can you name? How many of them officially are called commonwealths? Which ones? How many have no Lieutenant-Governors? What's the Governor's salary in each state? How long is his term of office? What’s the principal city, and the principal river in each state? What's the principal industry in each state? What’s the population; the area; the population of the state capital and principal city? Our Washington bureau’s latest bulletin on THE STATES OF THE UNION gives in condensed form, under each state name, all this information. If you want a copy of tfiis bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE STATE EDITOR, Washington bureau. The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, THE STATES OF THE UNION, and enclose herewith 5 cents in .coin, or loose, uncancelled. United Spates postage stamps to cover postage and handling costs. NAME I STREET AND NUMBER CITY STATE N I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

COAL ROOT OF SCHOOLDEFICIT Hewitt Blames Closed Mines in Fund Shortage. Use of Indiana-mined coal would reduce the state school deficit of by about one-half, declared Dr. John H. Hewitt, state senator from Vigo county and director of the state coal bureau. Sixteen of the counties suffering from deficits and clamoring for special session of legislature in order that funds may be raised to meet, the deficit, are coal mining counties whose taxables consist mostly of mines. These have been closed down and miners are without work, according to Hewitt. “If Indiana industries would purchase coal mined in this state the valuation of taxables would be increased and miners would have sufficient money to pay their taxes, and improve land on which the tax valuation could be raised,” he declared. Fifteen thousand coal miners are out of work, according to Hewitt. Unable to pay their taxes, their townships and counties suffer. HARRY JJUNN QUITS Resigns as Director of New Marion Club. County Auditor Harry Dunn, long regarded a member of the Coffin Republican political machine, today had submitted his resignation as a director of the New Marion Club. In a letter to Albert E. Uhl, president of the club, Dunn said briefly: “I herewith tender my resignation as a director and member of the New Marion Club; same to take effect at once.” By virtue of his appointment by Martin Hugg, new G. O. P. county chairman, Dunn is a member of the Republican advisory committee, the latest innovation in county politics. The Marion Club has taken a definite stand against the continued guidance of the party by George V. Coffin, who recently resigned as Seventh district Republican chairman. LIONS’PARLEY SLATED City Men Will Attend District Meeting at Scottsburg Thursday. A district meeting of Lions clubs will be held at Scottsburg Thursday and a large delegation from Indianapolis will attend. Ross F. Lockridge will be the speaker. James M. Ogden, attorney-general, will speak at the regular Lions’ Club luncheon at the Lincoln Wednesday.

DEC. 9, 1929

COMMUNICATION MONOPOLY plea OF OWENJYHUNG Government Advocated If “Trust Bogie’ Is,Feared. Bti f'nited Prrtg WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Consolidation of all the nation's telegraph and radio facilities into one worldwide communications system operated as a monopoly under government regulation was recommended to the senate Interstate commerce committee today by Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of directors of the Radio Corporation ol America. Young told the committee that it it had any fear of setting up a privately owned communications monopoly under government regulation, then in the national interest government ownership should be resorted to. “America then would not be left in the external communications services, subject to the dictation and control of foreign companies or governments,” he declared. Young ■was called to give his views on the Couzens bill, now before the committee, which would create a communications commission with regulatory jurisdiction over radio, telephone and telegraph companies. In advocating a monopoly of telegraphy and radio companies, Young pointed out the tremendous growth of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, which, he said, has a virtual monopoly of “voice” communication. Competition has failed. Young told the committee, as a method of regulating rates and service in the public interest. He pointed to the vast duplication of equipment necessary by virtue of ttie two competitive telegraph systems in this country, as contrasted with the single system In telephone communication. Legal Notices December 9, 1929 Notice of Bids on Supplies for the Use of THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that the Joint Purchasing Committee for the benevolent and correctional institutions of the State of Indiana will receive at the office of its Secretary. Room 326 State House, until 10 o'clock a. m. December 16. sealed bids on Groceries and Laundry Supplies now on file in the office of Its Secretary of the Committee. The Joint Purchasing Committee reserves the right reject any and all bids and to waive technical defects. JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE OF INDIANA. DAILY E McCOY. Secretary. Auction PUBLIC AUCTION The Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis R y. Cos.. The Cincinnati Northern RR. the Peoria & Eastern RR and the Evansville. Indianapolis and TerreHaute RR. will sell at public auction. Tuesday, December 17th, 1929, at 9:30 A. M. at their Unclaimed Freight Station. Capitol Ave. and South St.. Indianapolis Ind.. the following described freight which has been refused or Is unclaimed, unless previously claimed by rightful owners. / File number, consignee, destination and commodity: R-P9—American Asbestos Prod. Cos., Cleveland. Ohio. I Bbl. Paint, 1 Ctn. Sprayer. , . . R-102—Clark Swartz Cos.. Columbus Ind., 1 box Calenders ... R-104—U. O. Colson Cos.. Paris. 111.. 1 Ctn. CB Calendars. , . , „ R-106—Glidden Cos.. Cleveland. Ohio, 2 Bx Lacquer in cans. , R-112 —Chas. A. Jenney. Greenwich. Ohio. 1 Hlf. Brl. 1 Kit Roof Cement. 1 Case Brushes. _ . R-114_j 0 seph Haskins, Lebanon. Ind., 1 Hlf. Brl & 1 Kit Roof Cement. 1 case Brushes. _ _ . , R-115—M. B. Chambers. Burney. Ind., 1 Sack Animal Food. R,.n7_Valley Machine Works. Connersvllle. Ind.,' 1 Bx. Belt Dressing. R-118—Ella Selgel Hutsonville. 111., 1 Crt. Talking Machines. , , , R-120—Robert Breiner. No. Manchester, Ind., 1 Pall Roof Cement. R-122—American Asbestos Products Cos Cleveland. Ohio. 1 Drum Roofing Paint, 1 Kit Cement. _ . _ R-124 —American Asbestos Proa. Cos.. Cleveland. Ohio. 1 Drum and 1 Ctn. R-125—0 N Ed. Homan Tiffin. Ohio, 3 Ctn Paint in metal cans. R-128 —Consumers Salt Cos., Columbus, Ohio. 35 Sx Stock Salt. R-130—O N Kinsev Bros.. No Manchester, Ind.. 1 Bag Alfalfa Seed. R-131—j. s. Jesse, Cleveland. Ohio. 3 rib Boxes Adv. Calendars. R-132—Z. Mandis. Cleveland Ohio, 23 Bdls. Household Goods. R-133—Illinois Power & Light Corpn., Danvers, 111., 1 Lamp Stand. 1 Crt. Glassware. . - R-135 —Bolllger Bros.. Trcmont, HI.. Sacks Med. Animal Food. R-136—Z. Manls Cos.. Cleveland, Ohio 9 Pcs. Household Goods. R-139 —Advance Rumley Thresher Cos.. Columbus, Ohio. 2 Empty Oil Drums. R-140—Bestoseal Mfg. Cos., Cleveland. Ohio. 1 Hlf Stl. Drum Putty, X Stl. Drum Aluminum Paint. . _ , R-141—A. O. Titus, Catawba Ohio, 1 Crt. Wood Crib. , R-142 —Bilim an Hdwe. Cos.. Glen Kara. Ohio. 1 Crt. Wood Crib. r- 143 —Westlake Cleaners and Tailors, Cleveland. Ohio. 1 Box Sales Tickets. R-145—W. C. Boyd & Cos.. La Rue, Ohio. 1 Crt. Wood Cribs. _ R-146—Charley Isfalt. Thorntow*. Ind., 1 Bbl. & I Kit Roofing Cement, X Case Brushes. R-147—Hamm Grocery Cos.. Granite City, 111.. 1 Drum Roof Cement. 1 Pall Plastic Cement. _ ~ R-149-—c N 8 J. Baumgartner. Gallon, Ohio, 2 Pkgs. Flower Pot Stands. R-150 Mrs. Wm. Jackson Muncle, Ind.. 1 Box Dormant Trees. R-151—U. O. Colson. Paris. 111., I Crt. R-152—0 NH. Eller. Shelby. Ohio. 1 Bbl. Coal Tar. _ „ _ . R-153—0 N Urbana Hdwe. Cos.. Urbana, Ind.. 1 Shaft 1 Shovel. 1 Bag Castings. r-155—W. C. Abbott. Hagerstown. Ind., 2 Cases Candy. , r-156—0 N R. M. Ward. Marion. Ohio, 3 Ctn. Soap. r-157—r. E. Davis. Marlon. Ohio 3 Boxes Printed Advertising Matter. R-159—Parker Refining Cos.. Cleveland, Ohio. 1 Bbl. Lubg. Oil. _ _ r.l6o—Morehouse Milk Farm. La Fayette, Ind.. 40 Ctns. Bottle Cans. R-161—J- B. Hamilton Furniture Cos., Shelbvville Ind.. 1 Crt. Vanity Mirror. R-lg3_fc>ixie Rose Ranch. West Carrollton. Ohio. 20 Bags Stone Chips. EIR-2—Henrv J. Miley. Petersburg. Ind., 1 Hlf. Bbl. Roof Cement. 1 esse Brushes. „ _ . . , R-156 —Rom Blusher. Hope. Ind.. 1 Hlf. Bbl. Pet. Lubg. Oil. The above mentioned shipments are being sold account being refused or unclaimed charges due and unpaid, and in accordance with section 4 of the uniform bill of lading. . . Inspection of the shipments may be made on Monday. Dec. 16, 1929, between 8 a. m. and 4:30 p. m Persons claiming any of the foregoing described articles, will state to the undersigned. the number of same, prove ownership, pay charges and take delivery prior to day of sale. Descriptions of the packages are taker from the Freight or Wav Bill, but neither the quantity or contents are guaranteed. All bills are pavable immediately a' xonclusion of salt either by cash or certified check. LM In addition to the above mentioned articles, there will be many other shipments offered for sale on this date consisting of over and damaged shipments, a partial list of which will appear In all leading newspapers of Indianapolis Ind. two or three davs prior to date of sale. J. K. VANCE. F. C. A.. 501 Transportation. Bldg.. / Indlanapoils. Ind. C. A. MILTS, Auctioneer, { Death Notices ! BOLES. ANNA—Age 49_years. wife of Ralph I Boles, mother of Walter Nichols and Emery Boies, sister of Nora Johnson, Dora O'Nell. Lina Mvgrant and Samuel T. Stutz. and half sister of Rachel Wilcox, parsed away Sunday. Dec. 8. Funeral at Heath Memorial Church, corner Commerce and Windsor Sts. Wednesday. Dec. 11. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call to see Mrs. Boles at the late home, 429 N. Davidson St., until noon Wednesday, or at ths ctanfe tmm mta mb