Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1928 — Page 9

MAY 22, 1928.

MORROW WILL PAY VISIT TO 0. SJN JONE Hard Problems Still Face American Ambassador in Mexico. By United Press MEXICO CITY. May 22.—Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow will leave here at the end of this month for a short visit to the United States, going first to Washington to report on Mexican matters to Secretary of State Kellogg. Although credited in some quarters with accomplishing much toward establishment of good will between the United States and Mexico the ambassador still is confronted with several knotty probUems. The outstanding success of Morrow's ambassadorial terms so far has been his settlement of the oil controversy. In making his agreement with the Mexicans he went 50-50 with them. He got the Mexican government to rescind its regulation whereunder oil lands would automatically pass from private to public ownership within a certain term of years and instead to recognize the perpetuity of private ownership once title to the lands was proved. In exchange the agreement provided for formal recognition of the right of the Mexican courts to pass finally upon the authentiicty of the land titles held by aliens. Each side thus gained something. Among the questions remaining to be solved the agrarian problem probably is the most important. It concerns land belonging to aliens taken by the Mexicans for questionable compensation, to be parcelled out among Indian peasants. The settlement of Mexico’s external debt is another problem. A third is the dispute between the Catholic Church and the Mexican government. This is the most delicate of all because it is a domestic matter and whatever Ambassador Morrow is able to do must be done in informal fashion purely as a friendly act. The Ambassador will be accompanied by his wife on the northward trip. Ambassador Morrow will attend the commencement exercises at Marshall College in West Virginia where his father formerly was the principal and then will go to the Smith College commencement exercises for the graduation of his daughter, Anne. He plans to return to Mexico about July 1.

DYSKINESIA Dyskinesia or habitual constipation wrecks more health every day than any other single thing. It saps strength and vitality, causes serious diseases of the stomach, kidneys and . heart, brings on high blood pressure and makes you old years before your time. The insidious condition of Dyskinesia is the result of our abnormal habits of living which place too great a strain upon the v>tal organs, especially the liver. The liver becoming weak or sluggish fails to supply the bowels enough bile. The bowels “tie up” and the poisonous waste retained affects the whole system including the vital organs. The liver occasionally needs a little help, and there’s nothing better for this, as medical men now know, than a little ox gall. Ox gall is a remarkable natural stimulant for the human liver, promoting its normal active functioning, so essential to internal cleanliness and health. Dioxol tablets are genuine ox gall in dainty and tasteless form, each tablet representing 10 drops of pure ox gall To be sure of getting the genuine ox gall, be sure of getting Dioxol. They cost less than 2c each at good druggists, and a few soon tell.

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Headed for Throne

Miss Setsu Matsudaira, photographed here as a “sweet girl graduate” of Friends School at Washington, probably will be the next empress of Japan. She is to marry Prince Chichibu, her apparent to the Japanese throne. She had just received her diploma from Friends School when this striking picture was taken. Miss Matsudaira's father is the Japanese ambassador to the United States.

111-Fated S-4 Destined for Navy’s Junk Yard

Memories and Cost Make Replacement Out of Question. By \EA Service BOSTON, Mass., May 22.—The submarine S-4, aboard which forty officers and men plunged to thendeaths off Provincetown, Mass., last December in one of the most dramatic tragedies of navy history, is destined for the navy's junk.yard. While official announcement of the disposition of the S-4 has not yet been made, it is regarded as certain at the Boston Navy Yard that plans to recondition the submarine and restore it to active service will be abandoned. The S-4 has been tied up at one of the wharves of the navy yard since she was brought here from Provincetown on pontoons, the last bodies removed from her hull, a great hole in her side patched up, and the ship refloated. Sentiment has played a part in the navy's decision to abandon the vessel, no doubt. Men would not want to go to sea in a ship about which clustered such black memories as those of the S-4. There are economic reasons, too. To recondition the submarine would cost at least a millicn dollars. The S-4's original cost, when she \tfas built in 1916, was only a million and a half. And the S-4 never could match the larger and more capable submarines of today. So the S-4, from which Lieut. Graham N. Fitch hammered out his despairing code messages through three grim days of last winter, is to become but a relic. The S-51, another ill-fated unit of the navy’s submarine fleet, came to a similar end. Raised from the bottom of the ocean off Rhode Island, where she took thirty-three men to their deaths after colliding with the steamship City of Rome, the S-51 was towed to Brooklyn Navy Yard. There her shattered hulk still remains.

ASK SCHOOL BONDS Petition Tax Board Today for b 600,000 Issue. Albert F. Walsman, Indianapolis school business director, and Jacob Hilkene, buildings and grounds superintendent, will ask the State Tax Board Tuesday to approve a proposed SBOO,OOO bond issue to build four grade schools here. “We have a suit pending in the Montgomery Circuit Court, venued from here,” Walsman said, “but we want to get this straightened out as soon as possible so we can get to work on the schools.” The suit against the tax board, to determine extent of the beard's power, will be tried next week. The tax board some time ago ordered the school board to obtain plans and specifications for the buildings before bonds would be approved. An opinion by Martin M. Hugg, school attorney, holds the school board cannot legally contract with architects for plans until money to pay architects is available. The schools have no money to pay architects until the bond issue is granted and sold, Walsman said. Fatally Injured In Crasn Du Timex Srrrinl LAFAYETTE. Ind„ May 22.—John Bawles, 22, of Otterbein, is deaa today from injuries received when his roadster plunged over an embankment near Rossville Sunday night. Two companions were slightly injured. to y; or

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIGHT TO HEAD OFF SWEEP OF SMITMOOVER Small Groups in Both Parties Battle With Backs to Wall. BY RAY TUCKER United Pres* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 21.—The. presidential race rounded Into the home stretch today with smali groups in both parties still striving desperately to head off Herbert Hoover and Governor A1 Smith. The two leaders made distinct gains during the past week with the capture of several primary and convention slates of delegates. Almost as significant of the New York Governor's strength as the lowa result some weeks ago, was his defeat of Senators Walsh and Reed in the Oregon fight. Asa States upposedly prejudiced against Roman Catholicism, it was not expected that Smith would so well. Even more significant was the fact that Walsh, though a Catholic, and no longer a candidate, ran second. Smith partisans are hailing the Oregon result as evidence that he will not suffer because of his religious affiliation. Grab Outstanding Leads Hoover’s large vote in his uncontested search for Oregon delegates has been cited by his followers as another answer to claims he will not run well in agricultural States. So far, the concerted movement to talk Hoover out of a nomination has not gained much headway, and Oregon is counted on to give it another setback. The Hoover camp now claims that he has 487 certain convention votes without including any support from New York or Pennsylvania. where he is expected to pick up enough to assure him the nomination. Smith's backers say he has pissed the 600 mark and has enough \n reserve to reach the necessary number of 732. These figures are disputed by rival candidates, but they reflect the outstanding lead which the two men hold at this time. Concede Smith Nomination. All but extremists like Senators Heflin and Simmons concede that Smith will be nominated. Even such men as Caraway of Arkansas and Barkley of Kentucky, out-and-out drys, admit, privately that the Governor can not be stopped. And most Southerners no longer entertain a desire to stop him, having concluded he will make the strongest standard bearer. Few predict success for the antiHoover movement which his enemies will carry on right up to June 12, when the Republican convention assembles at Kansas City. But the Watson-Lowden-Curtis coalition, with the aid of National Committeeman Hilles of New York, and other favorite son candidates.

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Pipe Down! Bu United Press GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, May 22. —An 11 p. m. curfew for joyful sound is provided in a bill introduced in the Colonial Legislature. Singing, radio transmission, phonograph playing or music by an instrument after 11 p. m. would be penalized by a fine of $25.

profess confidence that they can perform a miracle in the remaining four weeks. They hope that Senator Goff will defeat Hoover in the West Virginia primary, May 29, and revive the waning efforts of some of their supporters. They count on Secretary Mellon, despite his declaration for Hoover, to keep his delegation from voting for Hoover for several ballots. They even talk of trying to nominate Ambassador Morrow, as a lastminute candidate. They bank on agricultural protests to frighten the party into naming somebody supposedly more popular in the Middle West. But the Hoover people say these are vain hopes. Right now they are devoting all their efforts to winning West Virginia, where Goff is admittedly the candidate of the Hilles group. A Hoover victory in that State on the eve of the convention, it is expected. will rout his opponents so completely that they may not be able to reform their forces until too late. KEENAN FUNERAL IS SET FOR WEDNESDAY Lumber Man Will Be Buried After Church Services. Funeral services for Marquis Keenan, 74. lifelong resident of the South Side, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Woodlawn Ave. and Laurel St. The Rev. H. B. Hazen. pastor, will preach and services will be it) charge of the Red Men Lodge. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Keenan died Monday at his home, 1532 Pleasant St., after a five weeks illness. He was connected with the Eldridge Lumber ConVany for thirty-two years. He was a charter member of Pokagon Tribe Red Men and the Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow and four songs. George B. Keenan, Detroit, and William D., John D. and James M„ of this city; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Allen, Indianapolis; a brother, James Keenan, Indianapolis, and eight grandchildren. ASK FOR REC El VERS HIP Dissension among stockholders of the Indiana Investment and Securities Company resulted Monday in the filing of a petition by officers for a receivership, in probate court. Suit was brought by Alexander Metzger, president, and Frederick Norris, secretary-treasurer. Assets exceed liabilities, but due to the dissension no method of refinancing can be agreed on, it was set out.

CATHOLICS IN MEETING HERE St. Joseph League, Union Lay Years Plans. The St. Joseph League and the Catholic Women’s Union of Indiana, in joint convention at St. Cecilia's hall, today formulated plans for activities for the coming year. The delegates will be the guests of the St. Cecilia Dramatic Club at their play, “The Absent-Minded Bridegroom,” at St. Cecilia's Hall. The convention will close Tuesday morning when officers will be elected. The delegates attended solemn 1 pontifical high mass, celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand. bishop of Indianapolis, Sunday morning. The convention was formally welcomed to the city by Mayor L. Ert Slack; Edward L. Dietz, con- ; vention chairman, responded. Jos- 1 eph F. Hoch, Richmond, president j of the St. Joseph League, also spoke at the opening session. After an executive council meeting in the afternoon, delegates were addressed by the Rev. John Joseph, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, at a general session. Fred P. Kenkel, St. Louis, Central Verein executive; the Rev. Raphael Wittig, Milwaukee; Hoch, and Mrs. Anna M. Kunkel, Lafayette, president of the Catholic Women's League, also addressed the general session. DEDICATION IS PLANNED Muncie Junior High School Building to Be Opened Thursday By Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., May 22.—Dedication of the community room and fourth unit of the Blain Junior High School building will be held here Thursday, Principal Emma i Goodin, announced today. The morning program will be esi pecially for school pupils and the formal program in the afternoon for i patrons. This marks the thirtyfourth year of Miss Goodin's adi ministration.

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Women are Learning the Right Way

Pimples on the face and other parts of the body are warnings from within. Sometimes they foretell eczema, boils and other skin disorders that burn like flames of fire. You know a clear skin comes from within. Correct the cause through the blood —and pimples, boils, eczema and that sallow complexion will disappear.

—purely

ENTERS REPORTER RACE Woman Official Seeks Supreme Court Post. Mrs. Nellie M. Long, North Vernon, education chief of the State fire marshal’s department, today announced her candidacy for the

Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription

The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875. nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1892 as Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Then, the treatment of constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. If grown people want to use them no one can deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children The simpler the remedy for constipation. the safer for the child and for you. and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with

One of America’s Great Travel Experiences Every attribute of a perfect vacation is contained in a Great Lakes cruise—one of America's Great Travel Experiences. It offers an acquaintance with the chief points along the lakes—typical American cities that represent the progress of industry; lands romantic with the lore of the Indian and the early days of the French explorers. Between these places are constantly shifting scenes that rest fatigued brains. Clean air and water, entertainment and new associations. Relaxation for body and spirit. What more can ANY vacation offer? And the cost is surprisingly low. For further details communicate with RichartJ A. Kntrz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis

®BUNION TRUSTS $ 120 East Market St. MA in 1576.

IF you are unfortunate in having skin blemishes, pimples, boils, eczema, you owe it to yourself and friends to remove the cause. Nature will then provide the complexion which is so much desired. Thousands have been enabled to free themselves of unsightly blemishes and painful skin annoyances by taking a course of S.S.S. You owe it to yourself to try S.S.S. It helps Nature build up red corpuscles. It improves the processes by which the blood is nourished. Red blood cells are Nature’s way for building and sustaining the body.

a clear skin comes from within

PAGE 9

Republican nomination for supremo Court reporter. She has received recommendation o 4 the Jennings County Republican organization. Mrs. Long was admitted to the bar this year. A graduate of Indiana State Normal School, she taught school in Jennings County for six years.

f & ft. AT AGE 83

strong drugs? All drug stores have the generous bottles. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Illinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE,—Advertisement.

Without plenty of rich, red blood, there can be no strong, sturdy, powerful men, or beautiful, healthy women. S.S.S. is Nature’s own tonic for restoring the appetite—building strength —and clearing the body of so-called skin troubles. “I was troubled with pimples and blackheads. I took a course of S.S.S. It cleared my face and back. I think S.S.S. is wonderful. I have told many friends about S.S.S., and they are getting as much benefit as I did.” Miss Ruth Gahm, 1134 Elden Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. All drug stores sell S.S.S. Get the larger size. It is more economical.