Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MEXICO STRIVES TO BEAT U. S. IN CENTRAL AMERICA Asserts Right to Domination Washington Bases on Monroe Doctrine. By William Field Simms Times Staff Corresvondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Mexico •> now openly seeking the leadership in Central America to forestall, if he can, the domination of that part of the world by the United States. The present clash between the two ountries over Mexican aid to the Liberal revolution In Nicaragua is merely the beginning of anew era in Latin-America relations and a warning of a far more serious clash to come. Mexico, even during the reign of Porfirlo Diaz, has held that she has as much at stake in Central America as has the United States. He even once planned an expedition to help the Nicaraguans “drive out the Yankees,” but never put it into execution. Today, thanks to a series of revolutions which have awakened the people of the country to an everincreasing sense of nationhood, there is a strongly nationalistic! feeling that the United States has no more right to have a Central American policy than Mexico has and her officials have already begun to put it into practice. The gravity of the situation Is enhanced by the fact that, as viewed by Washington and Mexico City, the

HIS RHEUMATISM ENTIRLEY ENDED IN SECOND WEEK Used Crutches 4 Years— Walks as Good as Anybody Now, Says Atlanta (Ind.) Man. "1 am prepared to back up everything I say in this statement If you publish it,” said Mr. J. P. Gifford, Station Agent of the Union Traction Company, Atlanta, Ind., (36 miles north of Indianapolis) during a conversation Just a few days ago with the Konjola Man who is at

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Hook's Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, dally, explaining this surprising new medicine to large 'crowds. “I was almost down and out with rheumatism,” said/ Mr. Gifford. “Nearly everybody here m Atlanta will verify my statement when I say I had to walk with crutchesi since January, 1922, and today I can get around without them —(have been walking as good as anybody else for over a month, and I frankly admit Konjola did the work. “I got my first touch of rheumatism in 1921 —a sharp pain in my right limb. This hurt me so bad in spells that it nearly took my breath away. I was taken home from the station, and I thought I was paralyzed. I got a little better but then started to get worse again. This time my feet -were numb and burned like fire. My ankles swelled up, then my knee Joints got sore and stiff and pains would run clear up to my back. I kept getting worse until I had to walk with crutches. I kept on with my work, hobbling from home to the office, which was only three blocks. I -would go about 100 yards and then I had to sit down and rest. Everybody looked upon me as a cripple. I suffered this way three years, and I have proof to show tha.t I tried medicine upon medicine, and one treatment after another. I have taken dozens of remedies that did me no more good than so much water. I never expected to get well again. “In my work I meet a lot of traveling people and railroad men from Indianapolis. A lot of these people ’told me about Konjola. T sent for this medicine, but I will truthfully say that I had no faith in it until about the third day when I noticed the swelling in my knees was reduced and some of the pains were gone. I could sleep better. I kept on taking Konjola and the second week I felt like I could get along without the crutches, so I left them at home. I tell you, I felt like a man set free. Two people stopped me in less than 5 minutes after I left the house. Os course, they wanted to know all about what I had done for myself, and I told them how Konjola helped me. The word spread around from one person to another, and three \people came to see me. •I think I have gotten at least a dozen others to take Konjola, and this medicine has never failed to do the work for my friends, and I am recommending it right along. “Yes, Konjola ended my rheumatism. I will repeat my statement about Konjola to anyone who sees me personally or writes' me a letter. T intend to praise this medicine as long as I live.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold by every Hook Store in Indianapolis and by all druggists in the nearby towns throughout this section.

GROOMS DENBY AS FALLS ‘FALL’ MAN Oil Conspiracy Case Defense Lays Heavy Emphasis on Part Played by Form er Secretary of Navy.

Times Washinotqn Bureau, 15 22 A etc York Avenue WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. —Edwin Denby, who once emerged from the obscurity of chief probation officer in the city of Detroit to be Secretary of the Navy, found the spotlight very pitiless, and faded back into obscurity again, appears once more at the front of the stage. He may be one of the chief beneficiaries of the Fall-Doheny trial which, officially, does not concern him at all. Mr. Denby, whose’ political skin was saved —to a certain extent—two years ago, by letting his friends respective policies of the two countries clash at every turn, and one or the other must, the end, give ■way. Mexico fears the United States and suspects its motives. She has watched the United States reach out and acquire the Panama Canal Zone plus a protectorate over the West Indies, the Caribbean Sea and naval base sites on the Central American west coast. She believes she is threatened from the north across the Rio Grande; from the south upward through Central America, and from the east and west by a powerful navy. Her turn has now come, she fears, unless she can block the closing-in process by deftly placing a monkey wrench in the right place. Don’t make the mistake of thinking Mexico has embarked on a policy of Latin-American unity against Washington just to be nasty. Her motive lies far deeper than that. She is convinced she is acting in selfdefense. “We are fighting with our back to the wall,” Senor Quintanilla of the Mexican embassy in Guatemala told an American interviewer. “And we are only too ready to snatch at any outside aid, however insignificant, to protect us from the United States.” Incidentally, Mexico has raised her legation in Guatemala to an embassy, so that her diplomatic representative to that country will outrank American and other ministers. This is typical of the method which Mexico is employing to gain the good will of her neighbors. Compliments versus bluster. Almost simultaneously with the big demonstration over the new Mexican embassy, our warships appeared in Guatemalan waters, apparently as a reminder that, after all, we are the people with the punch. Bouquets vs. Might Where we appear with a show of might, Mexico comes along with a bouquet. And, far from sending uncouth diplomats of Bolshevist persuasion to Central America, she is picking the flower of her diplomatic service for these posts with instructions to cultivate a spirit of LatinAmerican solidarity. Meanwhile Washington is playing into' their hands. At best, ours would be a difficult job looking after our many legitimate interests in Central America, but by constantly blustering and threatening over the issues as they arise we add fuel to the fire of suspicion now making things uncomfortable fbr us all the way froim Texas to Terra Del Fuego. Tne Panama'Canal is a necessary link in our chain of national defense. At any time this may have to be reinforced by a second canal across Nicaragua, the right to which we hold. Also, we may have to make usp of naval base concessions acquired by us in the Goulf of Fonseca; and so on. But against these .vital interests of ours anew menace is arising for which Mexico cannot be held entirely to blame. Every year Washington has tightened up on its interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine until now it assumes a guardianship over all the Americas, an exclusive control which Latin-Americans are coming more and more to resent because they suspect—and not always jwithout reason—that it may be for purposes of exploitation. It is easy to laugh at the menace today. The powerful Uncle Sam can use force and take what he wants. But, ultimately, if Washington sows the seed for it, a Latin-American concert might prove a very serious matter, especially if encouraged by unfriendly powers.

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paint him as a well-meaning, but slightly dazed gentleman, an innocent bystander who signed official documents without in the least understanding what they were all about in the days when naval oil reserves were being bestowed on various oil companies, is, apparently, to receive back his competence at the hands of Frank J. Hogan, chief defense counsel for Albert B. Fall. Hogan talked three hours and a half in making his opening statement to the jury, and most of that time he was talking about former Secretary of the Navy Denby and his subordinates. Albert Fall was scarcely mentioned. Mr. Denby shone forth, out of the maze of words, as the guiding Intelligence, the directing spirit, behind the transfer of naval oil reserves from his own department to that of Fall, the building of oil tanks at Pearl Harbor, the leasing of rich California oil reserves to Edward L. Doheny. He was made to appear a great and patriotic statesman. Burden Shifted Now Two years ago, when the Senate was debating the propriety of Denby’s continuance as a member of the Coolidge Cabinet, the whole burden of the oil scandals was put on the shoulders of Albert Fall, who was out of the Cabinet. Indicted and beyond political hope at the moment. Now Denby has nothing much at stake and Fall has a great deal. The Hogan address seemed to shift the burden of responsibility back to the broad Denby shoulders. Os all this by-play the Jury, of course, is unconscious, having, revealed the day it was selected, that it knew nothing at all of the cases or the people involved in them or of politics or of government generally. For a first lesson in government, today’s court proceedings mt.de a stiff assignment. Sitting, in the courtroom, it was hard to shake off the impression that the twelve youngsters toward whom the lesson was directed, were pretty well discouraged at the end of the day. When Owen J, Roberts made the opening statement of the case for the Government, the school room impression was particularly strong. There were the young faces and there was the professional manner. Roberts translated the complicated oil (angle into elementary words, and the jury boys seem to understand them. Even Chewing Stopped It was apparept that they listened closely. Chewing jaws slowed down and one pair stopped entirely. If a written examination on the course had been given right then the class would, in all probability, have acquitted Itself with credit. But three and a half hours later, when Frank Hogan had finished his Opening statement for the defense, the boys looked dazed. They had hurled at them a mass of names, dates, titles, conversatios, narrative that exhausted hardended newspper reporters and must have left twelve youngsters who never read more than the headlines of political stories, perfectly blank. They were introduced to several hundred actors, major and minor, in the oil drama, they were told what these had said to each other and thought, and known and not known; they were forced to assimilate geological facts and terms, world politics, economics and ethics all at once. It is doubtful if the most intelligent body of men alive hearing of the oil cases for the first time, would have had a coherent and comprehensive idea of what they were all about when the arguments were ended and the taking of testimony began. More than that, as it became clear that Hogan was going to have to prove all the statements he had made in three hours and a half of rapid, incessant speech, the boys faces fell lower and lower. They =aw their Christmas holidays fade, possibly even the Easter holidays. They looked Just as any bunch of school boys would at such a prospect.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RADIO :e .. (Aii Cenlral Buuidmq Time)

Today’s Best

(Copyright, 1926, by United Press) Central Standard Time Throughout. CNRW, Winnipeg (384), 10:30 P. M. —Hart House string quartet. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416), 8:30 P. M. —Portal Players. WEAF, Hook Up, 9:30 P. M.— Light Opera, ‘The Little Duke.’* WOR, Newark (405), 8 P. M.— Studio Guild hour. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309), 7 P. M. —Thanksgiving eve, barn dance. EVENING FItOGRAMS 6:IO—WBZ (333), Springfield—Concert. WTAM (389 4). Cleveland —Talks., 6:3O—CJGG (329.5). London Studio program. WCAU (278). Philadelphia— Stale quartet. WEEI ( 348.0). Boston— Musical. WEAK (492). New York United States Army Band, to WUC. WTAM. WHN (301.2), New York Organ. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati— Farm talk. WMAK (865)' Buffalo —Orchestra; also WGY. WOO (508.2) Philadelphia— Program. WSAI (328). Cincinnati—Artist scries. WRNY (376). New York—Orchestra. 6:40 —WRNY (375). New Y'ork—Orchea--6:4S—KDKA5 —KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh. address. WCCO (416.4), St. Paul—Radio Pioneers WJR (617). Pontiac—Program. WSM (282.8), Nashville—Orchestra. 7iOO —KFNF (461), Shenandoah Concert. KDKA (309), East Pittsburgh— Concert. WBZ (33.3), Springfield Scotch program. WCAU (278). Philadelphia—Concert. WCX (517). Detroit —Program. WCSH (256.3). Portland— Harmony. WEAK (492). New York— Concert, soprano, to YVJAR. WEAO (294). Columbus—Musical. WEEI (348.6), Boston —Sextet. WEBJ (272.6) New York—Dance music. WFDF (234). Flint —Musical. WGHP (270>. Detroit—Program. WGR (319). Buffalo—Recital. WHB (365.6). Kansas City—String trio. WJZ (too). New York—lmps. YVKRC (326). Cincinnati —Books. WOR (405). Newark—N. Y. U. course. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia —Concert. WRNY (375). New York — Concert. WMCA (341). New York Music. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Program. WT.VG (545). Worcester Orchestra. WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Orchestra.

Silent Today Central—KLDS, KFKX, WMC, WCBD, WFAA, WOI, WBAS, WO AW, WSUI. Eastern—WAlU, WBBR, WFI WHAZ, WHAR, WGBS, WIP, WREO, WBAL, WPG. Far West —KPSN.

7:IS—WGY (379.5). Schenectady—Vocal. WMAK (365). Buffalo —Program. WOK '405). Newark Ensemble. YVNYC (626). New York—Music course. 7:30—-KDKA i3091. East Pittsburgh "The Song of Seven.’ KPRC (296.9). Houston Orchestra. WBZ (333), Springfield Barnstormers WCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Farm talk. YVCaC ■ (278i. Philadelphia Piano WEAF (492) New York—Savophone octet: also WRC. WGHB (2661. Clearwater — Program. V'HAS '399.8) Louisville — Orchestra. WJZ (455). New York Watch hour. WMCA (.314 i. New York —Entertainers. WOO (608.21. Philadelphia—Musics! WSUI (484). lowa City—Com spondence course B:OO—WADC (258). Akrnn —Orchestra WAFD (2751. Port Huron —Musical. WBZ (3.331. Springfield—Governor Fuller. WDAF (365 6 0 Kansas Cit\^—Glee club WEAO (294). Columbus- —Music. WEAF (492) New York—Music: also KSD WGR WRC. WCCO. WLIB. WCAE. WWJ WGHP (270) Detroit Symphony. WHAS (399.8). Louisville—Orchestra. WHO 1 526) Des Moines Buartet. WHN (361.2). New York rchestra. WJR (517) Pontiac—Program. WJAR 1 485). Providence—Musical. WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia Program. WMCA (341). New York Pioneers. WOS (440.9). Jefferson City

Concert Music 7:3O—WBZ. WGBF. B:OO—WDAF, WGHP. B:3O—KDKA. WBZ. 9:OO—WEAF, WWJ. 9:3O—WCAE. WCCO. 10:00—WLW, WSM.

—String Band. WOR (405). Newark;- — Studio guild hour. YVRVA l2o6). Richmond—Health talk. WRNY (375). New York—Artists 8:30 —KFAB (340.8). Lincoln—Musical. KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh Trim KOA 1.322! Denver —Sandman. KPRC (298.9). Houston YVhistler. YY'AAM (263), Newark—Musical. YVBZ (333). Springfield Military band. YVEAF (492) New Y’ork—Musical, to YYYY.I. KSD YVHK <273). Cleveland —Concert. WHO (526) Des Moines—legion Band YVOAI (394.5). San Antonio —Musical. YVSMB (.319) New Orleans —Concert. WTAG (645). YY’orceoterP—Entertainers. . _ 0:00—KM A (4611. Shenandoah Two pianos. KOA (.322 41 Denver—lnstrumental. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs— Concert. YVAFD (375). Port Huron— Quartet. UTAH 278). Philadelphia. Comedy. UTX (517). Detroit —Code lessons. YVEAO (294). Columbus—Musical YVEAF (492). New oY rk—Smith Brothers toYVDAF. WYV.I. WCCO. YVOC. KSD WRC. YYSAI. WEKt (.348.6 > .Boston —Oreliestra. WGY (H 79.0) Schcneo-

Observation Test

, ■-

This test is based entirely on observation. In answering these questions, no outside reference should be used, as the test is valuable only when the questions are answered spontaneously from memory. The correct answers appear on page 14: 1. What is inconsistent in the accompanying picture? 2. Does the Indian on a buffalo nickel coin face to the right or the left? 3. What direction does the arrowhead of a weathervane point when the wind is blowing from the north? 4. On which side of his head does President Coolidge part his hair? 6. Where are the headlights on a standard Pierce-Arrow • car? 6. Without looking, tell which of your fingers reaches out farthest. 7. Whose face appears on regular 2-cent United States mail stamps? 8. How many white stripes are tffere in the United States flag? 9. How many landing wheels are there ordinarily .on an airplane? 10. Standing in a moving street car, which way are you thrown w r hen the car stops suddenly? GI,ASS COLLECTION SHOWN A collection of early American glass is being shown through the courtesy of the collector, Mrs. L. H. Levey, in the art department of Central library- Included in the collection are some beautiful specimensof Stiegel. Sandwich. Wistarberg, Jersey and Pitkin glass. It will be displayed for about a month.

WFBM Merchant Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters) Wednesday, Nov. 24. 5-30—Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of the \ Indianapolis News. 6:oo—Children’s Hour, courtesy of the Franklin Life Insurance Company. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble, George Irish, director. Talk Joy Mr. Horace Carey, fire prevention chief of IndiAnaiiolis. 7:30 —Metropolitan School of Music program. 8:30 —Wheeler city mission. 9:3o—Xmas seal program, under the direction of Mrs. Chantilla White.

tady—Musical. WHN (361.2). New York—Dance music. WIL (273). St. Louis—Vaudeville. WJZ (455). New York—Record Boys WLIT (394 5), Philadelphia—Dance music. WMAK (365) Buffalo—Musical. WNYC (526). New York—English talk. WOO (508 2). Philadelphia—Program. WRNY (375). New Y'ork—Trio. :10— KOA (322.4). Denver Program. WOR (405) Newark—Cellist: pianist. YY’HO (526). Des Moines—Music. :20—WOS (440.9). Jefferson City Songs. :30—KFUO (545.1). St. Louie—Musical. KPRC (296.9) Houston Pianist WEAF (492) New Y'ork Opera to YVCAE. WCCO (416 4). St. Paul

Dancing 7:3O—KPRC, WHAS. B:OO—WHN. B:3O—YVTAG. 9:OO—WEEI, WHN, WLIT. 9:3O—WJZ. 10:00—WOR, WTAM. 10:30—WCCO, WEAF. 11:00—YVKRC, WJR. 11:45—WDAF.

Program. YVHK (273). Cleveland —Program. YVJZ (455). New York—Orchestra. WOC (484). Davenport Organ. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia Music. YYSAI (326). Cincinnati Quartet.. WMAC (.341) New Y'ork—Orchestra. 9:4S—KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs Frolic. 19:09—KPO (428.3). San Francisco Artists. KC.W (491.5) Portland Court rt WAAM (263). Newark—Music. WJR (517). Pontiac—Organ: vocal YY'T.W (422.3) Cincinnati—Music. WOR <4051. Newark—Orchestra. YY'SM (287.8). Nashville Program. WTAM (.389.4) C!e\ eland—-Senaders 10:30—-CNRYV 1.384 4), Winnipeg Male Quartet YVCO (416.4). St. Paul Dance music. WEAF (492). Nw York —Orchestra YVLYY' (422.3) Cincinnati —Organ. WHN (361.2). New York —-Orchestra. 10:40—YVHR (365 6) Kansas City—Musical. YYSB (478.3). Atlanta —Entertainers. 11:00 —KFI (467). Los Angeles Seraiclassical. KPO (428.-31. San Francisco —Orchestra KGO (.361 2i OaklandAddress. KGW (401.6) Portland—Entertainment. WKRC (.326) Cincinnati —Dance music WMAC i.341> New Y’ork—Entertainers. WHN (361.2). New York Orchestra. YVJR (517). Pontiac-—Jesters. 11:15—KJR (.384.4). Seattle—Dance music. 11:30—WCCO (4164). St. Paul—Organ. WHAD (275). Milwaukee—Organ 11:40—WDAF (365.6). Kansas City Frolic. 12:00—CNRV (2911. Y aneouver —Orchestra. KNX (3.37). Hollywood—Orchestra. CNRE (516.9). Edmonton—Oldtime dance. KFI (467). Los Angeleo— Quartet.

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TURKEYS ARES) CENTSAPOUND City Market Has Heavy Day —Not Open Thursday. Business at city market today was heavy, buyers getting their Thanksgiving dinner necessities. The market will not be open Thursday. Most produce dealers reported inability to meet the demand for turkeys, especially for fowls of the kind for domestic use. Hen turkeys weighing from nine to ten pounds are mostly in demand, they said. The price remained 65 cents a pound. All products among the fruits and vegetables were sold at unchanged prices. In the produce market, hens sold at 40 cents a pound; springers, 40@ 45 cents a pound; ducks. 50 cents a pound; geese, 40 cents a pound; squabs, 75 cents each, and eggs, 60 (®75 cents a dozen. A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to I serious trouble. You can stop them [ now with Creomulsion. an emulsified ; creosote that is pleasant to take. Creoi mulslon is anew medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the Inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach. Is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system After colds or flu. Money refunded it' any cough -or cold is not relieved nfter taking according to directions. Ask your druggist.—Advertisement.

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Federal Officer Dies After Liquor Battle Bu United Press BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 24. George H. Wentworth, Federal prohibition agent, died in the Berkeley General Hospital at 6:40 a. m. today, shot by an alleged bootlegger, who was killed In resisting arrest. The tragedy occurred last night when Burrlll Morris, said to be a liquor selller, battled with Wentworth and Daniel £ l. Mangin, another dry officer, after his arrest. Morris was instantly killed and Wentworth fell, mortally wounded. BUDGET TO BE PARED State Requests for Two-Year Period Total $25,132,682. Members of the State budget committee today set themselves to the task of paring unnecessary Items from the appropriation requests of the twenty-four State institutions, preparatory to transmitting them to coming Legislature. Requests for the coming biennium total $25,132,682.69, a net Increase of $8,357,692.69 over the current bien-

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