Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

■BRECON AGAIN NAMED HEAD OF ]' MEXICANS! ATE Ex-President Is Chosen as Calles’ Successor; Mo Opposition. BY G3SFORD F. FINE United Piejs Stiff CorversponCmt MEXICO CITY. July 2.—Alvaro iObregon, one-armed war hero, again has been elected to the presidency pf Mexico. Four years ago—after serving one term at head of the government— Obregon turned over control of the Mexican state to his successor, President Calles. But Obregon’s influence has been felt ever since. He has been close to the Mexican government and his aids have been popular in affairs of the national congress. The Obregon bloc in congress has been in control of affairs for year, with Col. Ricardo Topete, deputy from Sonora, the chief aid of the former president. Topete is but 29 years old. Senators Also Elected The election in which Obregon was- unopposed for the presidency al.ro named 200 deputies and twentynine Senators. The exact vote and ccnmplete returns will not be known for several days, but it was assumed Obregon would retain control of Congress. The way now was clear for Obregen’s succession to the presidency of the country in December, unless the term of President Calles’ administration is extended two years. There is some doubt as to Calles’ intentions, but general expectation is that he will relinquish control of the country this winter. Policy to Be Unchanged No great change in the governmental policy is expected through the change in the government. Pome belief had been expressed that election of Obregon would bring about a change in the Mexican church laws, but Obregon, in a recent statement, said his position on the,.church law u r as the same he expressed several years ago. position is almost the same a: toe present Calles view’. The election Sunday went without any reports of serious difficulties. There were a few fist fights in the federal district, but no major violence It was bought the election was quiet throughout the nation, with the possible exception of some central States.

No Stomach Pains or Back-Ache Now Eats Heartily, Without Distress. Sleeps Soundly, and Is Full of Pep. Folks who drag themselves around; suffering from backache and stomach distress, will enjoy reading a letter recently written by Mrs. C. Larson, 917 Tenth Ave., Rockford, 111. She says. “For ten long years I had severe stomach and kidney trouble and chronic constipation, and I suffered agony nearly all that time. After eating gas formed, my stomach bloated, and I became nauseated. My kidneys pained me dreadfully, and were very irregular. I often had dizzy spells and headaches, and trouble with my eyes. My constipation was very bad for years. I had no appetite at all, and was so weak, neryous and all worn-out that I really despaired of ever being well again.

“But what difference Viuna made ir me. I heard people talking about this wonder medicine and finally I decided to try it. Now I can eat a hearty meal and not have any of the old gas, pain or bloating. It helped my kidneys wonderfully, too. The backache is all gone and I sleep fine all night. I am rid of the dizziness and headaches, and the constipation is greatly relieved. I feel well and strong all over, and it I is simply wonderful to be in good health again. Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings sew strength and euergy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator

M. 215 VTZ3T WASHINGTON STKOV 1 “Indianapolis’ Original 10-Pay Plan Store” Outfitters to Men and Boys

m

The Original m Payrnwit* ag low m $1 a Woefc THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medlam, Pres. Lincoln 3882 |h. SI.

V mm When A iGirl Loves © 1928 by NEA Service jgUTII DEWEY GROVLS

CHAPTER XLVIII VIRGINIA was awake when the telephone rang. It might have rung at any hour of the night or early morning and she would still have been awake to answer the call. She hobbled stiffly over to the instrument, stiff from her long-held rigid position. She took down the receiver and put it to her ear. She almost collapsed like an exploded balloon when she heard the voice of the man who had called her. Mr. Leigh! He was coming right over! Would she be down as soon as she could see him? Virginia promised. Conjectures were seething in her head like a Whirlwind. Too many questions to put into the form of words. v ' In half an hour she was downstairs, held in the arms of a skinny giant and roundly kissed. “Thought you could fool me, didn’t you?” he teased her. s “Just as if I never saw a wounded man or animal. Once I shot a doe. After that I stuck to tigers. They'd have been glad to do the same to me ” “What are you talking about?” Virginia exclaimed when she got her breath. “Oh, you don't know how glad I am you’ve come, that you’re well enough to be here. I . . . need a friend now,” she added weakly and flew back into his arms to sob there. Fortunately it was too early for anyone to be sharing the parlor with them, but Virginia did not even think of the possibility of witnesses to the scene. “Let’s sit down and confide in each other,” he suggested, leading her to a davenport. ‘I knew something was wrong, ’ he went on when Virginia hesitated to begin her story; “so I cabled up here to a lawyer I know. You see, Virginia I had troubles of my own when I heard of your father’s passing, on, so I didn’a do what I should have done. I ought to have found out who was handling his estate and told them of Richard's interest in my sugar plantation.” Virginia squeezed his hand. “Father considered that only an expression of his gratitude to you for saving his life,” she said. “That’s no reason why he should not benefit from it as I have. The sugar people have bought me out. I’d have let go before if I’d known that Richard left you penniless.” Virginia smiled sadly. “I hope you haven’t sacrificed your plantation for my sake,” she said. "You see I am going to marry a very rich man—tomorrow, I presume.” Leigh noticed her eyes expand with terror and a tremor pass through the hand that lay in his. Virginia had sought to speak calmly, dreading to have him know that nothing could make her happy. The poor thousands that he had sold his lands for were, like her own twelve, useless to her now. “Won’t you tell me about it?” he urged tenderly. "I know that you’re hiding something that’s eating your heart out. If money can help you I’ve brought you your father’s share of the sale, and you are welcome to mine, too. All together it would make a tidy sum if it were a poor man you’d rather be marrying.” He spoke with a little lessening of the warmth in his voice. The idea that Richard Brewster's girl could marry for money did not sit well on his mind. And it looked as If that were the case.

IfliiiSl Call or write at once for full information. Natural Method, no time beat or hand-swing. Established 25 years. 10,000 cases successfully treated. Day and evening classes. Results guaranteed. _ _ MILLARD INSTITUTE OF NORMAL SPEECH William A. Craig, Principal, Suite No. X Darrach Bldg., 1505 N. Illinois. Indianapolis, Ind. Lin. 7654.

SHOE REPAIRINC HALF SOLES, 75c ' HEELS. 25c CUT RATE CO 147 N./ILLINOIS ~

C. G. CONN Band and Orchestra Instruments Easy Payments If You Wish 27 EASTjOffIfsTREET Hume-Mansur Building. Phone RI. 4292

WET WASH Flat Work Ironed! 7 He r° n nayi ay T uesday Lb. Wednesday $1.26 Minimum Lincoln 7338 FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY

Let Us Show You some of our beautiful modern and semi-modern 5-room bungalows that we can build for you on small monthly payments. $25 to S4O Per Month PURITAN FINANCE CO. 517 S. Delaware St. ILI ncoln 1964 Indianapolis

“Two young people ought to get along pretty well on $150,000,” he added lamely. Virginia was stunned. But only for an instant. Then she literally threw herself at him, grasping him by the shoulders and shaking him while tears of joy and excitement rained down her cheeks. “Do you mean it? Do you mean it? Have you really got all that money Really and truly?” Oddly Leigh was shocked, and presently Virginia perceived that he must think she had gone out of her head. Then she told him the story—told it in detail, between spells of laughter and sobs. “I’d like to have that man in Haiti,” Leigh remarked anent Frederick Dean. “The sharks are especially fond of yellow dogs. It will be some satisfaction, though, in getting the money and ramming it down his neck.” But Virginia preferred to arrange it differently. “I don't trust him,” she said. “Let's make him come to Mr. Gardiner's office and take it before witnesses. Then he can’t deny that we paid it. A check will do.” And so it was. Gardiner sent for Frederick Dean. They called in Dr. Meyerlmg also. Virginia wanted him to be present because she surmised he might know something of what had passed between her father and Dean. He was her father’s confessor, she remembered. They were all gathered in Mr. Gardiners sumptuous private office when Dean arrived. He looked with curiosity and a touch of apprehension at the unsmiling group that greeted him. “Is this a wedding party?” he asked, striding over to Virginia. Instead of answering Virginia handed him a certified check made out for SIOO,OOO, payable to her and signed by Mr. Leigh. “Is this a joke?” he laughed. There was a united gasp from Gardiner and Dr. Meyerling. Both had seen the check. They had been told that it was Richard Brewster’s share of the sale of Leigh’s plantation, but Virginia had resolutely refused to explain in advance her reason for wanting Dean there. She had merely said that she wished to repay a debt he said her father owed him and that he was her father's enemy. “Turn it over.” she directed. “I’ve endorsed it. There is the price of your silence.” Only Mr. Leigh looked as if he knew he were not dreaming. Dr. Meyerling glanced with alarm at Dean’s face—it was dangerously red. “Steady, man,” he cautioned. “My dear Miss Brewster, as your lawyer I must object to this sort of mystery,” Gardiner barked. “I will explain it,” Virginia replied, “because I know that you and Dr. Meyerling will believe as Mr. Leigh and I do.”

ONEY c By Buying your Next COAT OR DRESS T us V 2#s #A5r jr

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Baleeroom and Shop 554 MASSACHUSETTS ATE.

Rent a Piano L $1 Per Month §k FEARSOM S Its N. Venn. St-

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO, ■ ‘.v w; yrz.

pim Do Not V Pay More! YjrT S eNHf Regardless of what you may pay you cannot buy better dentistry. 22-k Gold‘ll mm And here you may have conveni- I CROWHS M Wk *— ences offered by no other den|pr ...,y n fL. tists. Low prices for work that is dependable.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

She glanced defiantly at Frederick Dean. “This man claims my father cheated him out of SIOO,OOO —in a bootlegging affair,” she said firmly and clearly. “I agreed to pay it back within a year or marry him. If I failed to do so he would denounce my father as a thief.” “Why not admit that I proved it ta you?” Dean snarled, losing his poise altogether. “I still have your father’s letter. I suspected something was up here so I brought it with me, also our agreement.” He produced the documents from an inside pocket and threw them on the table. Gardiner and Dr. Meyerling both reached for them. The latter got hold of the letter and glanced over it while Gardiner read the other document. “Why, why,” Dr. Meyerling thundered and threw the letter to the floor. "You dared to tell Richard Brewster's daughter that he cheated you on the strength of that letter? You! you!” He hovered threateningly over Dean with upraised, shaking fists, and the latter cringed visibly before him. "Such evidence!” the doctor stormed on. “I see your damned cleverness. When he wrote that letter Richard was trying to raise another fortune for you to rob him of as you had the first. I advised him against it. And you made his daughter believe it was a debt he was trying to pay . . . you miserable scoundrel!” “Let me name him,” Leigh interjected, moving forward. But Virginia clung to his arm. The world was too bright for slaughter. “Richard discovered your cheating shortly before his death—it hurried him into it,” Meyerling roared along “I'd have exposed you if I hadn’t wanted to keep his name out of a scandal. But I never dreamed that you would try to blackmail his daughter into paying you money you had already robbed her father of." He stopped to get his breath and gave Gardiner a chance to ask for the return of the check. Deftn returned it to Virginia without a vi’ord. “Now you'd better get out,” the lawyer “And if I ever hear of you besmirching Brewster's name you will regret it.” "He’s going to do plenty of regretting as it is,” . Dr. announced. “I shall make ft my duty to see that he is dropped from the clubs, for one thing.” “And I’ll make it mine to see that you get the feel of a crack on the chin.” Leigh informed the now thoroughly discountenanced Dean, who was slinking toward the door.

FIRE WORKS SAVE MONEY glo^ We can sell you any quanASSORTMENT WgK fWg 100 VARIETIES I'S W Come on Down and . * Look ’Em Over! • CASH and CARRY PAPER COMPANY, Inc. Opposite City Market 113 N. Alabama Riley 6556

WASTE PAPER wBu * AH Kind ‘ I.lncoln 3588 American Paper Stock Company Incorporated.

When he was gone Virginia turned to “Oddly” Leigh, handed him the check and then spent a hurried ten minutes in clearing up everything that still puzzled the other two. “I went on the Agena’s cruise, hoping Mr. Leigh could help"me, but his place looked so neglected’’ —she smiled at “Oddly”—"I thought it couldn’t be worth anything , . “I know,” he broke in. “When I got up I discovered how badly Rastus had kept house, but things weren’t as neglected as they seemed. I’d been letting the house and grounds go to the devil for some time, but the fields were kept up pretty well. When you were there the boys were taking advantage of my illness and the overseer’s absence to have a holiday.” “I’m glad for your sake.” Virginia cried, “but I don’t need the money now,” she smiled gloriously. “Tear up the check, Oddly, old darling . . .here . . .give it to me!” A second later it fluttered to the flopr in bits “But it’s yours,” he expostulated. She shook her head. “I’m going to be the most successful thing in the whole world—a poor man’s satisfactory wife!” “Nonsense.” Mr. Gardiner objected. "I’ll see that she gets Richard’s share, or that her children do," Leigh appeased him. “Now I can’t waste another minute,” Virginia cried. “Come along, Santa Claus.” She dragged Leigh by the hand and despite his protests of his distates for lovers’ meetings carried him in a taxicab to Nathaniel’s studio.

3-Pc.Bed Outfit t<| - Wondtone Bed, com- f I LiwU sortable Spring and I 11- ~ : Cotton Mattress. • w complete ....... 117 aC* J FURNITURE west aide company 488 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

Is a Half Hour of HardO Work Changing a Tire Worth 2c • Save your time and emgy-Mm jSowes * Seal'FasTitKlSulw Tire Pat Stays m PatenlM Awr. MhX In Point of Service It Costa the Least Particular Dealers Handle “Seal-Fast’ 1 Bowes “Seal-Fast corporation Indianapolis, U. 8. A.

She ran up the steps, ignored the knocker and pounded on the door with both hands. Then she whirled upon Leigh as he lagged up the stairs. “Hurry, hurry,” she whispered. “When he opens the door you go in and tell him all you can in tw6 minutes—that’s as long as I can wait—but tell him enough so he won’t give me frostbite when he finds I’m here.” She stepped back, out of sight, as Nathaniel opened the door to Leigh, who walked in and, much to Virginia’s regret, took a good three minutes to impart the necessary information to her lover. Then—the door was thrown open —Virginia found herself caught up

P H c aPound WW Monday W W W - Tuesday Wednesday dsp Bra HI Soft Water w asnij Main 4597 Minimum Bundle, sl.Ol Paul H. Krauss Laundry

For a Limited Time " DOWN rivaled efficiency of the Complete with dusting tools .mfliiHlM ”°“ v " with Positive and floor polisher fl Ab ““ " ~< ‘ r , Call LI. 2321 for Home Demonstration VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. WASH. ST. EST. 1852

ftji* itlG 4^... .. Shop Here for Real SHOE BARGAINS 1 aSjSF 1 1 We’re ready . . .. with the / Jwf JSSffig lsßj greatest pre-holiday display Kb Kd \ fksKS in our histor >* A world of YBP jjj&l jHH; xjjSjjSju \ shoe Bargains for those who V § ~<oBs H shop here tomorrow. Boy.-, guv, miw 99 c *1 ~ and *1 = and Children’s Sizes **

Three Shoe Markets 109-111 S. Illinois—324 E. Washington—346-50 W. Washington

in a mad, glad embrace and kissed to her heart’s desire. “Now''what do you think?” she said when Nathaniel gave her a chance to speak. “I think God’s in his heaven,” Nathaniel breathed fervently “and that we’ll go to Rome.” THE END.

REPLACEMENT PARTS KITCHEN KOOK NEW PERFECTION PURITAN FLORENCE Also Wicks for Various Makes of Oil Stoves. MOHHEGUT’S ..

-im.v 2.

TEETH That Look Alive They Must Fit We will make you teeth that radiate light and life and the glowing translucency of living teeth. ROOFLESS PLATE Does not gag, perfect fit, sanitary, perfect taste and speech. Made only nere. Special tILh MO Made to restore your expression and give service and comfort for years. PAINLESS EXTRACTING Gas or medicine in sura. One tooth or thirty. Absolutely painless. Gold Crowns 22-Ksr Bridgework.... Q Fillings, low as . $1 One-piece cast removable bridgowork, inlays. Gold, aluminum, nature pink and all Winds of rubber plates. —REMEMBER—--29 Years Here OUR WORK MUST BE RIGHT. Way—so, of course, it’s better. Eiteljorg and Moore Cor. Market St. and Circle Just a step from Circle Theater Ground Floor Tel. MAln 3411 United TJnion Dentcl Corporation