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* 20e . l;m 3 :I .'::"'-';"i'"fl' . 'e' # . ~A~ V "a% AB fi"N ] f ludec _ WO 000,000| Federal Budget , ! : WasBHington, Dec. 1.--Tar reduction \. this session should be keld to $225,-- today in transmitting to congress his year' ending June 30, 1919 .. _ ._ _ _ -- Frank Poelvgoorde, 19. her ~of Osear, «ho <unusuccesstr' tried go resoue his <wompanions, is in a ser} = " e d . 1,. ». Paut CYeater, 16. > > 4k . ~809,497,514, as against ".fll#m tor 1928, or--a slump of: $266,100,777. "!These figures>--do not include postal reveriues and expenditures which--are paid from <postal revenues. The expenditure estimate for 1929 does not include money for flood con-- trol, except the 'fifth--year allowance of $10,000,000. in the eixthyear pro-- _ _ CAmeC. oo Weeeaeremnnenie uk ~ro es AGAELP + Axdnudd'ti:"' the nary will htn"'ot&t{':mm izted in the five year program, » 10,000 miles of lighted : be completed: next year." aireraft and As from pri-- vate industry.-- m_.mu_t-m of this~loanp will result in a total an-- nual saving in interest of mort than approximately ~$843,000,000 is 'carried for national deftense. -- This represents $43,000,000 : for . the. increase of-- "the navry, and: provides for naval construc-- tion. authorized 'by Congress with the exception of 3 submarines and 12 do and activities or compel a later up-- ward revision of the rates, or both, is unthinkable," he said. -- . C Since the war the public debt bad been reduced on June 30, 1927,° by $8.051,7914,716, at an annual saving in ::nestof --approrimately ~$320,000,-- iLe president's views on other {is-- cnlmtollowt.i... Refunding taxes-- budget con-- tains an estimate fo $135,000,000 for refunding-- of taxes for the full fiscal ml!z.."!bdhu'thrnq come when our estimates of appro-- collected should be: reflected in the appropriation items requested in 'the treatment of its employes."* C He estimated the average. salary of the government employee for 1929 at '1.m m.' % i s things into consideration, I feel that to do anything that in the most re--| broke an _ 'F -- mote degree would threaten --to in--] discoveted Joseph: Lyons, m' terfere with the orderly processes of| Roman, 20, and John -- Wettner, . 19, wiee financing, to take steps in .the Grace Woodman,--16, and _ her interest of tax reduction that would | sister, Marie Wooedman, 14. necessitate either revolutionary cur--| The father of the girls, who ac-- tailment of important federal projects|companied the police raid, attempted t t necessity." m omm ue y s ar e mu'&';a,mmcm lres m y mm-m«ww&m«: Chmo.me.'l---mt«-u": position ©of _ finpan stabil--| arrested . here held protection "meets the requirements of th;.l.m !hml.iur * o hct $10,:882,048. _ > :s > 09-- 5m kn C . estimated. surplus as Agriculture--$142,753,299; : de f June is $454,238,808, or about trice| §591920. _ ____ .. " C k the surplus> indicated in the pres{|" Interior -- $300,190,089; -- dedc¢h80 dent's bydget message last year. $36,499, 798. _ co®mss-- s .04 AFally The estimated cost of running tNe) * nterstate Commerce Commission---- as against $3,821,314,285* estimated | . ng-- C _.mm'._ for 1928, or a 'reduction of $§4,357,254. m!m'u-':': n C e l Estimated -- receipts© for 1929 are §3/) ~v_ . _ _ oo cecsaennon: in one third of the actual surplus for Any ~further cut is unwarrantea, the president: said, g-d'?tmt the financial stability --of 'tederal government. The House ways and means committee, in drafting the new revenue -- bill,, has -- adhered fairly closely ~to the president's warning. It exceeded his fignre by only approx-- imately ©$10,000,000. -- A--movement is under way. however to increase the under way, hbhowever to increase the reduction wlhen the bill gets to the floor ot the Houso and Senaté, -- The estfimated> surplus for 1919 is 'mnttidn fapiy oc EXPENSE iTEMS Thich is about halt is 'liberal in <the chiet 'budset estimates of federal ex-- ;MMM::' .' iet~--a 3+ ; | Total expenditures, including postal * | service. $4,259,193,185, a accrease of $39,792,466 from 1928 fiscal year, _ '| ~'White House -- 4$1,180; decrease "| $91,280.: _ ; o ho es e to attack the : men when he discover-- ed his daughters in the flat.~ The girls were taken to the juvenile detention Radio--Hags a Conat of Arms _ The B. B, C. (British Broadcasting company), which hasa -n.: radio broadcasting in --Great Bri 4 has decided that.it.ought to have a coat of, arms,--and Garter King at mmwamkimj«q crest, the design of a Hon playing with " intertet on Ponte Bese--sert000, 000; decrease $5 a ols were idecteased $591,285. THREE HELD ON GRL'S CHARGES Commerce ----$37,599,460; _ increase $181,010, e t t : PostOffice--$768,270,042; increase $10,882,048. _ > s > s > 809 5s e on C -- 'Agriculture--$142,753,299; decrease State Department--$14,015,188;> in-- crease.$889,068. . & «~Preasury --"$16,333.502;" decrease $11,181,928, > Pm > o Navy$383,161,020; | incréaks | $147 kh. s on o lan, Rek n maagt 50W --¢ :sA oo ons --~ aIR" ud ~ Labor--$10,135,840; 'Increase 3570, Veterans ~o e es . Fapoatzteil y w y w ie 39. House--$7,516,103;> 'decrease -- $14, INSULA TION YO,U'VE wanted insulation, of course,-- with the improved & home comfort and fuel economy that.it brings. But pos-- gsibly you have felt that it '"'eosts too much." s« returned to returned t:iflm in a fztmomth's fuels;ring. '.Ehl;u:g your insulation &cttuny i nothing and, after it ha id for itself,; it pay mm each vear.": P" fee delle (Lm Otey wan lereimaie Sack yoah uo. ... ~~ A new ein you these attrac--: tive possibilities. <THERMOFILL is entively different from tive possibilities. --~ other insulators, in A1M18 _ ODjJOcHiOn 18-- no--~longer valid for you can now have insulation--more efficient than you thougit possible--at an original=cost --remarkably low. And this first cost will be This objection i8 no-- longer valid for : Estimates sulators, '% irm and results. It is fireproof and decay _ You can i it yourself in a new house or an old > i+ DRAMATICS HALT -- TRIAL nu'-"_uu.w"mpln George Remus? ' then she, too, collapsed, and was| : A--Yes, l met assisted --from the court--room in : a / October 5. 4 <--Her s resounded through the| -- A--1 went to * Y C N\ e an-- h&uwmm and that 1 'had about 200 pounds curly hair, tes-- =eral occasions { tified that he had followed Remus on ing him. several occasions for the purpose of ----Q--Tell the : m in« words. "lvo'l%hql-gi.fliyln.no- A----I met Jotb mus at the Aims Cineinnati, to Springdale race do the job," --said Truesdale. © "She &b.udln»fi gave me $250 --expense money and I $10,000 if I wou!l cmd I"'""!"-vv -'--"" Em ee t WE v x 'm T down "he could not come back to the | Plctely. 3. court--room for the afternoon ses "Let me go to Ramola," bhe pleaded __slon, and adjournment was taken to the deputy sheriffs who had him in § >mutimiaings t -m'imhh_:mhe'ome.u, :. By JAMES L. KILGALLEN oin the sixth floor. . There he. lay for C:bes.t mm:zunaeouhnoficm : Courthouse, Cincinnati, O., ¢. 7+ -- erying about "injustice" *4 George Iemus broke down and sob-- secution" .. 5 ul bed in the ¢ourt rootm in his trial for ' Court recessed indefinitely, in view murder today «--when Harry 'Truesdale of --the dramatic situation that had of Hamilton, Ohio, testified Mrs. Imo-- arizen, Ds gene Holmes Remus hired him to @-- ; """E"""'W"W;: sassinate Remus. . Charles cocounsel of His 2+year--old daughter, Romola -u.«ewofl:'?'ln. Remus, st the defendant's side in the; Q--Do you know :the -- defendant, REMUS SOBS AND 'DAUGHTER FAINTS «Gourt Hovbe, Cincinnat!, Dec. 7. «----George Remus, who 'coftapsed in court this morning at his trial for --wite--murder, was in such: a weakened physical condition that he could not~ come --back <to the court--room for the afternoon ses sion, and adjournment was taken until tomorrow morning. A NEW oo oimanmn TBE rHE PRIIL DHILNM romsterX cn e e PqAANZ S PyR : I mmmmm'smdn--f.a' ¥Frank g,_} be » fimdfip;---h-_flnmmmmu&mu-a._&_s BULLETIN. pdays J A----Yes, 1 met him the afternoon of October 5. + f ~Q----What bhappened that --afternoon? -- A--I went to his rooms at the Sin-- ton batel and told him that I had been -- made an--offer to--take his life and that I had followed him on sev-- &u';mmmmotm As the jury filed out, Ramola, her arms about her father's broad shoul-- ders, began to weep. * women ' in the court--room m two bailifts: took Ramola trom her father. Tears were stream-- ing--down the cheeks of the pretty um'""mwm ress press room. ~Remus put his head in his Lands. His. frame Boon he was 'cry-- ru' he 'signaled to Judge Bhook that he was breaking .down. . "The jury be excused," --said the court, quickif sizing--up the sit-- he was. murdered." us to get the $10,000 the-- day alter hio, and he told me I could make 0,000 it I would kill a man,.-- Marcus Q--Tell the story' in your own ar y se 't 3 :M C Judge Shook then adjourned court until 2 o'clock this afternoon. . Franklin L. Dodge, denied to Inter-- national News Service that he had him. They reported to Judge Shook "dream mansion" on Price Hill. When Remus was taken to his cell, the three alienists who have been ob serving him in court for weeks--Dr. David L Wolistein, Dr. E. A. Baber Truesdale was in the midst of an explansation of how he tried to "get" Remus at Hamilton, Obio, the Tues 000. later told me the other| . Four others> were on (trial with party. was Franklin L. Dodge. . these two national figures. 'They are (Dodge is the former dry sleuth| W. Sherman Burns, son of "the eye whom Remus blames for all his woos.| that mever sleeps;" Charles L mmmuw YVeltsch, of the Baltimore Burns agen-- his wite's aftections and with | cy, and H. Mason Day, of New York, hercto rob him of all his propetrty.) |and Sheldon Clark, of Chicago, the Q--HOw did she want this killing|latter two being Sinclair officials. done? --~ . . |The six are involved in an alleged A--She didn't say. 1 know she did | conspiracy whereby the Burns detec-- remark she wanted some one to "beat| tive agency maintained a "close, inti-- his brains out." J asked her: "What| mate, offensive and improper sarveili-- does this killing mean to you--thou--|&ance" over the jury that sat in the sands*"" and she replied: "More than | conspiracy trial of Sinclair and form-- the said 'he: would taik to & party wmat| ed by Government to Tes-- m&mmu that she --~~_ Aify to "Fixing." ~ ay the 'plans. #::m 'u?b' : * y sugonent nest io ber. $1X MEN ARE INVOLvED en be| _ eemmectovme m x Ti e '. f . sn not talk business then.> !-v-t.,l'ut .z." M".l.,'wfi?f hu: the next day And Mrs. Remus told}way, the district attorney's office set-- me she would give $10,000 it I would |tied down today to the usiness of kill her husband.= I demanded secur--| trying Harry F. Sinclair, oil million-- ity and surety that 1 would Set mJ |mire, and Willism J. Burns, the pri-- money if I killed him. She said 'l'm detective, for criminal contempt was only paying $5,000 of it and that|of the District of Columbia supreme Truesdale was the third witnegs of ------___._. | Fifty Witnesses Are to be Cali-- ~-- Dodge's voice shook with indigna-- _ J tion .as he made his denial. He was seen in the prosecutor's office where _he is helping ~map out the state's » 1 campaign to send Remus to the elec-- ment charges, of either bribing or in-- ------FOR CONTEMPT efit of the--jury." «*"*That witness not only . tried |to blacken the character of tho--living but the dead.. There is not a farthing of truth in his testimony. -- .. "And. that collapse of Remus .was staged.. He is known in -- Chicago court--rooms as 'weeping Remus,!' He was putting that show--on for the ben-- Mss o hoh it . caine cTalg 3z agred to pay $5,000 to have Med, m woutinies ty "radeade -- ~T .~'"It's & malicious He!" he shouted. That man 'is perjuring himself. I never saw him in my life.~ «o an ue on se un on an hy on we on on on on on cn d n in on un on in on on 6n u5 Phone 306 or Mail this Coupan for . YRCE SERVICE AND INFORMATION W"m&lfl"l _ j ' in your money saving sale and desire ful information as TW TO CGET HBRE! vUuK UPPICS AXD DiISFPLAY ROOM * i n o rninorn en [ gize 40 ia. ; aine 48 Committee to select the 1928 com»e vention city. % P o n$ Until this time, San Francisco Had _ led by a narrow margin, not g > able to get a majority of the votes. -- . Detroit trailed in third place. _ _ -- .. The result of the ninth bal0@€ Kaensas City, 43; San Francisco, 42; ---- Detroit, 9; Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, _ 3; and Cleveland, 2. o ky Iron Mountain, Mich., Dec. $7.--Bif -- ger Lindholm, 38, car repairer for the . Northwestern railway, was as late s -- ed in a refrigerator car where he wen to place fuel on a Charcoal fire. / [start the M".,.fl fifty _ witnesses who are relied upon to convince Jur= -- tice Frederick L. Siddons that the d&« _ fendants ~actually acted in a cOm= -- . temptuous manner and should -ff punished, _ Siddong over--ruled a moe _ tion to dismiss the. charge without . hearing following a four--hour arg@= | ment by the leaders of the 415 detense@ . I attorneys. > M {| Jt is the plan of the government to _ . |first establish the fact that Sinclailg.| caused the Burns agency to be hired, | . It will bring forward the testimony Of | -- _ Day.and Clark, alleged contact | wen | .. between Sinclair and the déte ty 1i 23 'and W. Sherman Burns, who received -- whmmuémm lot taken by the Republican N which reports might later be ma the basis for bogus affidavits to . used in forcing a mistrial, Later ne wrote an eight--page affé | dsmtaruummr-' swearing he and his associates ha Fzes been instructed to make faise reports on the activities of the oil y KANSAS CITY IS -- _ FAVORED FOR MEET but according to him, he mfi gusted with the real purpose of the surveillance," and on October:-- went to {ormer Governor Pinchot, Pennsylvania, and unburdenci on the witness mdoti'mu.i McMulliz. We -- enlisted with the name of William #. Long. He the order from Day. _ -- '?Ta The high light will be appearam in or --to bring NeA