Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1927 — Page 20

PAGE 20

ROADS IN SOUTH PART OF STATE IMPROVED Unpaved Streets Worked With Drag, Scraper— North Gravel Soft. Southern Indiana roads have improved considerable according to the weekly traffic bulletin issued by State Highway Director ’John D. Williams. All unpaved surfaces are being worked with a drag and scraper. The bulletin states that in northern Indiana stone and gravel roads are soft from the thaw and traffic is limited to light vehicles. Many of the nonrigid types are posted for heavy hauling. The new bridge at Glenn Valley, eight miles south of Indianapolis cn State Road 37, has been opened to traffic; also the new bridges, one two miles east of Winslow on Road 56, and the other two miles north of Winslow on Road 61, are now open to traffic; also on Road 61 the Petersburg ferry is again in operation. Conditions of roads entering Indianapolis: No. 26 (Madison. Versailles. Greensburg. Shelbyville, Indianapolis. Kirklin. Logansport. junction of 30 near Michigan City) Badly broken between Star City and Winamac; light traffic only. Bridge run-around at two miles south of Kirklin. Rough and soft just north of Osgood and fdr two miles north of Madison. No. 31 (Louisville, Seymour. Columbus, Indianapolis. Peru. Plymouth, South Bend. Michigan line)—Loose gravel between Seymour and Columbus. Detrour between Columbus and Edinburg is rough. Temporary run-around for bridge construction at eleven- miles north of Kokomo. No. 37 (Tell City. English. Paoli. Bedford. Bloomington. Martinsville. Indianapolis)—Use old bridge at four miles north of Bloomington. U. S. No. 40 (Illinois line, Terre Haute. Brazil. Indianapolis. Richmond. Ohio line) —Temporary bridge at two miles east of Richmond, and at one mile east of Cambridge pity. Approaches to Putnamville overhead are soft. U. S. No. 53 (Junction of 41 near Fowler, Lafayette. Lebanon, Indianapolis. Rushville. Brookville. Cincinnati) Two detours between Lebanon and Lafayette in fair shape. Paving between Morristown and Rushville with detours for Iqcal traffic. Indianapolis-Rushville traffic use National Rd. (40) to Dunreith, thence south of No. 3. Building twelve bridges between Marion County line and Morristown; local detour only. parrots eaten ra\y will benefit the complexion and the hair, a fact long known to countrymen in certain parts of England who give this vegetable to horses to improve their coats. WHEN KIDNEYS HUfIT DRINK JORE WATER If Your Back Aches or Bladder Bothers, Take a Little Salts The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we- often eat too much rich food. Oiir blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts; if you Buffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when - the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of .Tad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. * This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemons juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, .to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving* bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink and belongs' in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. —Advertisement.

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Heard Dearth Charges

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These members of the Indiana House of Representatives, as members of Judiciary A committee, were among those who heard the charges against Judge Clarence \V. Dearth and recommended his impeachment. Above (left to right), Fabius Gwln (Dem.), Shoals: Russell W. Smith (Dem.), La Porte. Relow: Charles M. La Follette (Rep.), Evansville; Edward E. Eikenbary (Dem.), Wabash.

‘LET MEXICO ALONE,’ SAYS HEALTH OFFICER Political Corruption, Crime Shock Visitor Praises Equipment of City Hospital Asks Friendship.

“Secretary of State Kellog should let Mexico alone,” Dr. Gilberto Cicero, health officers of Matamoros, Tamanlipas, Mexico, asserted today. Dr. Cicero is making a world wide survey of hospitals and progress in medical science. He has surveyed hospitals, in England, France, Spain and the .Eastern. part of the United States. He declared, that lie has not seen a more complete hospital than the Indianapolis city hospital. "If the United States would let Mexico alone she would work out her own salvation,” he said. “I recall one part of an editorial fti the Mexican Press which was written during this trouble and which about covers everything: ‘God made use neighbors. Lei justice make us friejnds’.” ‘Dr. Cicero declared that the United States instead of wanting to go to war with Mexico -should want to help her get on her feet and set up political and econorpic independence. “Americans are always welcome in Mexico,” he said. “We need American capital and America wants our natural resources. If the United States wants to conquer us she could do it peacefully with her capital. We would not kick. “But the greatest need of Mexico now is education. Ido not believe in the policy of President Calles of dividing the—land among the peons. They "are too ignorant." Educate then! first and then when they have been prepared by education give them land and let them be economically independent.” He said the average Mexican peon

can live on one peseta, or about J2l-2 cents, a day. “If they are given more money they do not know what to do with it,” he declared. “But I think the American oil companies spoke out of their turn when they demanded title of perpetuity of their oil lands. law states that the top soil may be bought, but the subsoil always belonged to the people. When I am in the United States, I respect your laws. If I do not, I would be thrown into jail. I think Americans should also respect our laws. "We arp lenient with foreigners, and do npt charge them any taxes for the first ten years they are in Mexico,” he said. “But the American oil companies kick even then about paying taxes.” Dr. Cicero declared he was astounded at the political graft he found in Indiana and In Indianapolis. “You people are being sucked dry by the political leeches of your city," he said. “And the crime wave is astonishing. Politics and crime are bad enough in Mexico, but we are out in the open about it. “Anyway,” he declared, “you can find some consolation in the fact that you are not yet as bad as Chicago. BURGLARS OPEN SAFE Burglars opened the safe in the Charles Krause & Son Pump Company offices, 402 W. Pratt St., during the night, but got nothing, Louis Kahn, 623 Parkway, an employe, told police today. A typewriter was missing, however.

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BILL TO PROTECT MAYORS RETURNS LOR CONCURRENCE Evansville Representatives Back Measure —Marion County Splits. With Evansville Representatives solidly behind the Sim’s “mayor protection” bill and division in the ranks of the Marlon County delegation, the measure was today returned to the Senate for concurrence In two minor amendments after passage by the House late Thursday. The bill enables mayors to remain in office until the expiration of their terms, even if the city manager form of government Is adopted meantime by popular vote. Nothing to Fear Representative John W. Thiel (Rep.), Lake, voiced the most vehement opposition to the bill. “Honest officials have nothing to fear from the present law,” Thiel said, “I see no reason why this bill should pass to keep men in office who prove unsatisfactory to the people. I believe the original intent of this law to provide a method of removing officials who are unsatisfactory. The purpose of this bill is to loosen up the reigns and give the crooks a chance.” Clements Against Representative French Clements (Rep.), Evansville, spoke at length favoring the bill. Representatives Ella V. Gardner, William Henry Harrison and Frank Borns, Marion, all Republicans, voted against the bill and thus aligned themselves with the move for city manager government in Indianapolis against the present city administration. EXPMACK MYSTERY Speaker Also Accounts for Fainting. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, March 4.—The world at large has only recently found out what really killed the victims of the “Black Hole of Calcutta,” although scientific men have long Ijjiown, according to Herman W. Nelson, heating and ventilation expert, In an address here on school ventilation. “One hundred and fifty English prisoners were jammed into a guard room twenty feet square by Indian mutineers in Calcutta in 1756,” said Mr. Nelson. “There were only two small windows. Heat was Intense. Profuse perspiration at first broke out on the victims. They screamed for water. Every conceivable insult was yelled at the guards to proxoke them to fire through the windows and end the agony. Within a few hours many of the prisoners were dead or unconscious. Only twentythree remained alive in the morning. Most of the survivors came down with fever like typhoid, followed by eruption of large boils. “It is known now that the cause of the suffering and deaths of thevictims was the heat. People who faint in overheated, crowded public places are suffering from the same, cause. It is an ordinary experience to feel faint In an overheated atmosphere. Fainting of children In schools Is common. "We know that the cause Is not bad air, but simply heat and stagnation. It is often Impossible properly to cool the air in schoolrooms by opening windows as this chills those near the windows while giving little benefit to those out of reach of the freezing drafts. Few schools have up-to-date mechanically controlled ventilation that diffuses air at proper temperature equally to all. Where this is absent the condition more or less approaches that of the Black Hole of Calcutta.” LAKE'HOTEL BURNS * Bu Times Special ROCHESTER, Ind., March 4. Loss from fire which destroyed the Talbert Hotel on Lake Manitou Thursday was put at $3,000 today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talbot, proprietors, and Miss Elma Epstein of Indianapolis escaped injury.

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Legislative Calendar

SENATE BUls Passed S. B. 130 —Durham. Permits additional bonds for county unit roads, when funds are exhausted. Ayes, 27: noes. 21. S. B. 278—Durham. Requires 70 pounds of new and 68 old corn to the bushel. 41-0. _ S. B. 256—Koenir. State to pay Francis Cour 5134.27 out of general fund, which Is amount taken from estate when it was settled with the idea the man was dead. 47-0. S. B. 295—Quillin. Clancy. Permits joint ownership of parks by cities, counties and townships. 42-0. S. B; 280—Harrison. Puts special deputy attorney generals prosecuting liquor cases in Marion County courts on a salary rather than fee, basis. 30-10. S. B. 298—Lindley. Prescribes manner of election for consolidated school trustees in fifth-class cittes. 42-0. .8. B. 220—Ctavens. O'Rourke. Prohibits holding of public office by persons serving a minimum sentence of six months for draft evasion or seditious statements. Repeals 1921-law. which applies to those serving Federal sentence for conspiracy. ~ 8. B. 291—Quillin. Clarifies title of land transfer from Riley to city hospital in Indianapolis. 41-0. S. B. 297—Inman. Provide* a deputy for prosecution of utilities cases. 28-18. H. B. 394—Trowbridge. Makes halfcent tax levy to raise $275,000 for cornborer fight. 48-0. . 8. B. 123-—Pell. Relieves Parke city bondsmen of $23,530 county treasurer shortage. 40-0. S. B. 307—Cooper. Prescribe* $50,000 bond for assistant State treasurer. 31-7. S. B 266-—Harrison. Make* felony for possession of machine runs, gas bombs etc., or their transportation in automobile or airplane. 44-1. 8- B. 247—Steele. Protects American eagles. 38-5. _ „ Bills Killed S. B. 301—Harrison. Raising Supreme and Appellate Court Judges from $7,500 to SIO,OOO annually. Failed constitutional majority. Ayes, 25: noes. 18. S. B. 151—Brown. Holmes. For reorganization of State education board. Seven members to be chosen by regional convention. 18-28. S. B. 257—Lochard. To require school trustees to furnish transportation for high school pupils whore no local high school exists. Indefinitely postponed.

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IS. B. *73—Pell. Ratting bond limit ou county unit road* from l to 2 per cent. Indefinitely postponed. S. B. 110—Cooper. To paint bridge abuttment* white on i'-tate highways. I Failed constitutional majority. 22-20. KexolutAnH J. R. 7—Bradford. Steele. Providing for appointment of a committee to represent I State at a conference of middle western I States on standardization of game laws. Ayes. 38; noes. 5. HOUSE Bills Killed S. B. 154—Holmes. Giving county seat towns right to establish junior colleges if enumeration exceeds 2.000. Killed by indefinite postponement on second reading. S. B. 264 —Dooga: Changing method of making settlement sheets Dy county auditors. The State auditor would distribute the funds. Killed in committee by indefinite postponement report. Bill, Passed S. B. 148—Sims and Hewitt. Giving Terre Haute right to establish sewer districts and issue bonds. Ayes, 88; noes. 1. S. B. 73—O’Rourke. An act allowing First Presbyterian Church of Ft. Wayne to incorporate. 84-0. S. B. 187—Sims. “Mayor protection bill.” Enabling city officials to retain jobs until expiration of term even if city man- j ager plan is adopted in meantime 68-19. 8. B. 117 —Hodges. Preventing courts from making declaratory judgments on request of parties to a contract. 77-0. S. B. 172—Shake. State Bar Association bill to simplify criminal procedure in insanity cases. 74-1. S. B. 82—Harlan. State Bar Association bill amending criminal code. 77-1. S. B. 171—O'Rourke. Making provisions of police pension apply to Ft. Wayne. 75-0. S. B. 275—Shake. Lindley and Perkins. Provides county agricultural agents' salary to be at discretion of county council instead of $2,500. 70-9. S. B. 196—Draper. Providing SI,BOO salary increase for Madison County judges. 63-9. Senate Joint Resolution 2 Steel. Amending article ten of the State Constitution regarding income tax. 51-35. DRY BILL SIGNED Bu United Press WASHINGTON, March 4.—President Coolidge today signed the prohibition reorganization bill, desired by Asslsant Secretary of Treasury Andrews to aid in dry enforcement work. It places dry field agents under civil service and unifies the dry enforcement work in the Treasury.

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FIVE CRAFT DRIFTING Bu United Press NORFOLK. Va., March 4.—Four barges and a schooner were adrift oft the middle Atlantic coast today In the wake of this week’s storms, according to coast guard reports. One steamer, the Willsolo, William Steamship Company, with thirty-four men, could not be reached by radio, al-

ECZEMA ON BfIBVICHEEK Caused Loss of Sleep. Cuticura Healed. “ Eczema broke out in little pimples on my baby's left cheek. It kept getting worse and the eruptions scaled over. After a while the eruptions would break, and the irritation caused loss of sleep. At times he was very cross. The trouble lasted sbout six months. f “ I tried several different remedies but without success. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment he was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. H. D. Jeanquenat, Steward, 111., July 2, 1926. - Improve your skin with Cuticura. Soap ffi*. Ointnwnt X and Me. Taleuall*. Sold jy Cuticura Shaving Stick 2 Sc,

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