Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1929 — Page 3

APRIL 13, 1929.

REVOLT CHIEFS FLEE MEXICO TO U. S, HAVEN Revolution Near Collapse; Rebel Armies Being Hemmed in. / nit'H Vr< NOGALES. Arir., April 13.—Retreat and desertion clouded hopes of Mexican revolutionists today. Weakened by the loss of two of n.i most prominent leaders and facing retreat on three sides, the revolution appeared to be losing ground rapidly. General Francisco Manzo, who led northwestern troops in revolt against the government, deserted the cause • esterday and entered the United •States. GUberto Valenr.ucla. candidate for president of Mexico and an ardent supporter of the revolution, followed Manvo into the United States. General Manzo v. as accompanied by his chief of staff. General Bonito Xcrnal and twelve more ■staff officers. General Francisco Borquez. rebel commander at Nogales, Sonora, anrio.niccd General Fausto Topctc, 1 ito dirccte-d the rebel assault on Npco. Sonora, would succeed Manzo. Manzo's desertion left the rebel an iy in northern Sinalo without a !<■ ner and in disorganized retreat. 'I he Manzo forcer , retreating northward from Mazatlan. were reported Impped by two federal forces. The second army was at Oromino, iouiii oi Naco. Sonora, while the ilii.n. tj to army of General Jose Gonvalr Escobar, commander in chi'i. • as reported nearing Auga Pi ■ Sonora, in its retreat from Ciiiuiirluui City and Juarez. < ? nei al Plutarco Elias Callas. fcri'ra! mini; ter of w ar. who lias tai.en command in Sinaloa, w as re-po.-ted to have trapped the retreating Manzo army. Calles was reported to have sent two gunboats, carrying troops, to Empatme, and pul. them ashore there, north of the rebels fleeing from Mazatlan. General Cardenas is pur iiing the rebels Irom the south, driving them toward the northern federal?. U. S. Troops to Border V. • I ,a I’rr.l* SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. April 13. Unfavorable reports from American intelligence officers regarding conditions in Mexico have caused MajorGeneral William Lassiter to dispatch several additional contingents of troop?; into New Mexico and Arizona a* a precautionary move against po sible infringement on American rights by hostilities across the border. Bibber. Ariz.. was selected as the renter of the concentration, the first section of the Twentieth regiment being due there Sunday. This regiment ot 790 men and thirty-five officers. entrained hurriedly Friday at Ft. D. A. Russell. Wyoming. One artillery \iliit oi the Eighty-Second field artillery' of four 75-millimeter guns also is proceeding to Bisbee from Ft. Bliss. One squadron of the Seventh cavalry is being deployed along sixty miles of border between Columbus, N. M„ scene of a famous raid by the late Pancho Villa, and Culberton Ranch. N. M. This troop was moved recently to Ft. Hachita. N. M„ from here.

•FATTEST WOMAN' DEAD Italian ( imis Freak \Ycighed 150 Pounds. A'p L nited I’n su MANTUA. April 13.—The fattest vemail in Halt-. Giovaiuia Ossena. •\ 110 weighed more than 450 pounds, has just died here in the course of her professional activity, which consi: ted of exhibiting her colossal proportions in a traveling troupe of treaks and acrobats. The fat woman became suddenly ill while sitting on her couch in the entertainment tent, and fifteen persons were required to get her into the ambulance. She died on the way to the hospital. Her chest measurement was sev-enty-five inches and her height was six leet two inches.

Sings Tonight

An unusually large share cf the : engs on the program of the University of Wisconsin Glee Club this reason will include solos by members of the club, and a feature of the concert will be a group of selections by Arthur R. Kreutz. a student violinist, v ho is appearing with the organization this year. George H.. Seefeld. piano accompanist for the pa*t two years, will also present a group of numbers. The glee club is one of the institutions of which the State university of Wisconsin has right to be proud. In 1923. 1925 and 1926 it was awarded first place in the national intercollegiate glee club contests at Chicago, a competiti’.c meet in which practically every nre.uinent college singing group in the united States participated. Tn March. 1926. the organization ang before President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge at a state reception in the White House. During the summer cf 1927 the Wisconsin club toured England and the European continent, carrying the familiar strains of “On. Wisconsin," into fore.gn concert halls and royal courts. The concert will be given tonight at the Masonic temple under the auspices of the Wisconsin Alumni Association of Indianapolis. Building Permits \r R. Cook-\. dwelling and garage. 1031 r ; rut-, -math* $4,330. T Strain dwelling and garage. 934 B-ndburv. 54.030. T J Boergrr. garage. 4S East Palmer, J V. Kane, dwelling and garage. 1319 North Colorado. 83.330. ? N. Kane, d-velling and garage. 3313 North O.adrlonc. $3,130. C neifinbe.-ger dwelling and garage. 1318 Castle. 53.300. T B Well., garag-. 434 North Colorado. S3OO. r Hein, addition. 3118 Linden. S3OO. Dro- o Construction Comoan;. shed. White Rt-er boulr ard and Belt railroad. M MeMannart. garage. 3932 Talbott. <S|| W J Moore, reroot. 3910 College. S3OO. i Worrei. reroof. 603 North De Quincy, 4330. Bauer, reroof. 115 East Ka-nvond.

Scores Big Hit

' 1 ' %. ■ -t | \ ■' \ > ' / - ij

Margalo Gilmore. Broadway stage star, who is scoring a hit as the daughter in "Man's Estate.’"

SENATORS TO SWELTER AT SUMMER SESSION Face Discomfort Because Chamber Ha - No Ventilating System. i; i ;>. ;t WASHINGTON. April 13. —The ability of United States : cnators to stand wilted collars and perspiring brows may determine how long th special session of congress will stay on the job this summer. Die house chamber will be as cool as a refrigerated movie pals.ee for the ventilating system in oyc’ation there keeps the air at a uniform temperature of 70 degrees. The senate chamber, however, as set has no such luxury. II is cut off from all direct outside air. Because of disagreements the work of remodeling the chamber has been held up for a year or two. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (i PAPER HANGERS First-class on! : men with car?, and ( CH. 3362 'rXPfiIf.IL.NCtO REINFORCED CONCUT' ; F DETAINER. TDFAI. WORKING CONDITIONS AND GOOD CHANCES FOR M.U ANi .FMENT. SFE MR. KAMINSKY IN f ARE or W. J. HOLLIDAY <Y CO. ■ >, W. M'CARTY. DR. 4222.

Mother of Eight Boys

“1 read an ad in the newspaper and l started taking Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I will recommend this medicine to any woman who is in bad shape like I was. 1 used to get so tired after a few hours’ work that I was even afraid in my own house in the daytime. 1 didn’t care if 1 lived or died. I have given hirth to eight boys and I feel strong right after, since 1 have taken the Compound.” —Mrs. Maud Meyers, 460 E. 13th Street , Dubuque, loua.

Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound Lvdia E. Pinlthairi Meil. Cos:, Lynn,'Mass.

A Good Business School Strong business, stenognphic, secretarial and aevounting courses: individual instruction in major subjects, large faculty of specialists, in their respective lines: Free Fmployment Service. Fred W Case. Prin Central Business College IVnnvl vanin iitul Vermont. lir*t Door North Y U C. A Intlhtn.ipoll* Ind

“The Strong Old Bank ot Indiana ’ t aplt.il >urpli* l mlivulfil Profit* $4,600,000.00 The Indiana National Bank of I ntlhinapoll*

E. E. TAYLOR >m rti ri t mmkk PLUMBING—HEATING and SEWER CONTRACTING Cash or Payments! mi. t:af. puumvt >t.

Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 E. New York St.

WATCH REPAIRING At C ot of Material tmiH CKYSTAI> Kouod I9 In m y 49 Inliratkable 49 ( ieanlnc <any natch) ?! Halnuprluci <nn.v watch) .. 09* •leuHu (any .... SI. 19 Rite’s Jewelry Shop 4.3 K. Illli'oi. St.

U. $, WAITS ON ENGLAND FOR ARMS ACTION Hoover Is Friendly to Any Naval Limitation Step by Britain. RV LYLE C. WILSON I nited Press >taff Correspondent WASHINGTON. April 13.—President Herbert Hoover has decided to leave the naval armaments question on the British doorstep. It ha., been reposing there ever since President Calvin Coohdge's markedly sharp note of last September. protesting the anglo-French secret naval agreement, but left the

NATHAN’S SHOE STORE JSR? GOING OUT OF BUSINESS TO DA Y, SA TURDA Y, Is Positively the LAST DAT DOORS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Our Doors Close Forever Saturday Night at 10 o' Clock PRICES SLASHED RIGHT AND LEFT REGARDLESS ' OF COSF OR FORMER SELLING PRICE

1 Lot Ladies' SHOES Sf J© Here they are! Smart styles; pumps, straps and novelties, mdjtlMMb-. Patents, kids, combinations, in *^®™®** P Pair popular colors. Sale price—

1 LOT LADIES’ LOW CUT SHOES 25‘ —Set your alarm for these, folks. Pick 'em out. Only 35c the pair.

1 LOT LADIES’ Hi-SHOES 15?. lietter hurry for these, folks. They will go like wildfire! Follow the crowds: get here early!

ALL SALES FINAL- NO C. O. D.s-NO REFUNDS-NO PHONE ORDERS

Genuine Sherwood Satin Novelty SLIPPERS The very smartest styles. Our Regular 58.95 value Going out of business sale price—ss.2s * fair

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

way open lor a British move toward resumption of naval limitation discussion. Speculation as to the possibility of Ambassador Hugh Gibson arming in Geneva this week with instructions for informal discussion of the Anglo-American dispute with the British delegates to the preliminary disarmament conference recently ha?; been in progress. On the highest authority, it may be said that Gibson has ro instructions to talk cruisers, destroyers, or submarines with the British delegation. Kis sole mission is to attend tire purely technical preliminary conference. Further than that. it. was said, no limitations r donations are in progress, either formal or informal. But if the British delegates at the preliminary conference do the unexpected and approach Gibson on the subject of a naval conference, they will not be repulsed, the United Press is informed. Either Ramsay MacDonald and his Laborites cr David Lloyd George and the Liberals may' succeed Premier Stanley Baldwin's Conserva-

attention: Women's Nationally Famous Health Oxfords^^^ $0.85 Patents and kids; sold regularly at $5 the JjjF Pair country over. Be liere early; don’t miss this sensational value!

I Lot “Sally-Sweet” Arch Support low <c* ws g% v ci cut suL w Ej %9 You are well acquainted wi t h <<£gPi|§j§&> ~ this fine brand. Smart patent.and kids. Out A Pair former price S6. AHSSBHr Sale price—

NATHAN’S 132 E. Washington St. Between Pennsylvania and Delaware

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK

tives in the general election May ID And tiic fact both MacDonald and Lloyd George have opposed the diehard naval policy of the present Baldwin government has not been lost upon Washington. Either Lioerals or Laborites would be far easier than Conservatives for Washington get on with in a naval parley. It appears, however, the personal feeling which apparently was a lactor in former President Coolidge attitude toward Great Britain and the naval question during the last month's of his administration is not present in the White House with Mr. Hoover. Professor Given Leave Hit 7 imCN >Ht fill UPLAND. Ind.. April 13.—Professor J. H. Furbay, for two years head of the Taylor university biology department. has been given a leave of absence for two years to complete work for a doctor's degree. He will study at Columbia and Yale universities.

I Lot Children’s SBagßßi SHOES TO —Large assortment of styles and _ JjwjMr p a { r eolors. Going out of business sale price only—

CURTIS HONORS FOREIGN ENVOIS Mrs. Gann Is Hostess -at Dinner Reception. ii.n i niti il Pu sh WASHINGTON. April 13— Headed by Sir Esme Howard, British ambassador and dean of the diplomatic corps here, heads of foreign fissions attended a reception here Friday given for them by Vice-Presi-dent Charles Curtis and his sister and hostess. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. A similar reception is given for diplomats by the incoming VicePresident. Curtis and Mrs. Gann attended a dinner Thursday night given by Chilean Ambassador Davila where Mrs. Gann was given the same social rank as the wife of the Vice-President.

1 LOT MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES 50 e . Buy a year's supply at this ridiculously iow sale price. Broken lots and sizes.

GROWING GIRLS' Pumps, Straps and Oxfords That Formerly Sold at $5 $0.75 mm *> Mothers and fathers! Here's your opportunity to save as never belore. Fine wear-resisting shoes at less than half their actual value!

1 Lot Ladies' Deauville SANDALS Just the thing for sports wear. Sale price while they last—s 2-45 Pair

-EVERITT’SGREAT ONE WEEK SALE

WONDERFUL VALUES—APRIL 13 TO 19 A Cure for Melancholy Plant melons in your melon natch. Cauliflower inf . \ f 1 Grow Your Own and Find Happiness A Our matchless -reds, plant , bulbs. shrub . trees and icrtili rrs will insure your lucccj I Come :n and pet your supply. Ash for t • / Seasonable Planting Suggestions We mention these easonable things so you can ha-e in mind V t ~ t ;hai you want to set before you For the Vegetable w mmL* , Garden riant in House or Hotbed—Cucum- ** * bers, plant, melons, peppers, to- For th** lawn matoes and transplant later. slant in Open Ground—A - beans, beets, brussels sprouts. cab- :n sow one pound of quick growing cage. carrot i, caluinower, celery, lawn c eed to raeii 400 square Tret of cress. Kohlrabi, lettuce, onion seed. old lawn or us-- one pound to 300 onion sets ana plants, parsley, pars- ouare feet of new lawn. lawns and nips, peas, potatoes, radish, spinach. garden mut be fed and n ha-e the turnip. fertilizers 3*oll need FOR THE FLOWER GARDEN Start Many Flower Seeds ot Annuals in Ifothrds in the House Plant Outdoors—Sweet pea*-, nasturtiums and all hardv perennial*. See l.rt nf peren al below. GLADIOLUS The popular kinds and . r-oral new- arietie.-. Kacii variety i< clear!- labeled with namf and color and our catalog gives description vhich make it cafor you to buy. All popularly priced. CANNAS Fourteen grand named varieties, ranging m height from o t> icall profuse bloomer> of all colors and shades and marking.' Foliar 0 and red. £<Bch variety clcarl}’ labeled to make it Cc to buv. Our catalog describes them. PERENNIALS One, 20c—3 for 50c; Doz., $1.50 AQL'ILEGIA DIAKTHI'S rOPPIFS CHRYSANTHEMUMS DIGITALIS , COREOPSIS GAILLARDIA PHLOX—I our colors DELPHINIUM— GYPSOPHLI IA GOLDEN GLOW In colors HOLLYHOCKS SHASTA DAISY BLEEDING HEART —Strong clumps and SIRRED HOT POKER (Tritomal 5 for M Doren ■s" l ’, GORGEOUS HARDY CARNATIONS . ' ■i, Dozen! SI.BO PLATYCODON ?.lapaticsr Bcllflowcrt Each "Or- for .'Oc HARTJE AND ELDER DAISY—New, early. Ions? stems 12c: 3 for .10c HARDY PINKS ;n c; :i for 30c Oriental Poppy SEDUM Fine Plants 3 for 40c 20c—3 for 50c 'cVib^? 1 ' CaUIOK dc Doz., $1.50 HARDY SHRUBS—NORTHERN GROWN g"!IM A I AN 1101 TTEI i Bridal Wreath?. This wonderful shrub f popular everywhere, and the demand constantly Increases. ANTHONY \vATERER-Pink flow ers: 18 to M Inches--Everblooming Frobcli Spirca beautiful bright pink flower Injun" *}f|| _ b for after which it cut back and kept. allli <C 1 CO well watered w.ill bloom moderately vVe .pi.Du Tine as a single plant, but. most effect he in a bed. border orjn front of taller shrubs. Particularly fine in front ot JPj*svfi#Calif°rnia—The finest, the mo ■ popular all-purpose hedgr. The- , ta e p caze than other h *dge. . uccerd on all soils, ran be trimmed to many attractive torms. This 1 the time to start -our hedge at our extremely low prices. 12 to 18-inch. do:?.. 30c; 50, 51.15 18 lo 24-inch, do/.., <se; 50. $2.50 Bai*beil*V Th,K ir> on ’' of lllc most sati-.factor- hedge plants and by mv J many preferred to the privets. HYDRANGEA ARBORESCBNCK I I'ORSYTHIA MloMen Kill) or (Hills of Know) —Three ir —Three for 70r-; euelj.. . COC for Sjtt: inch OD C II one \si ( It I.l' HI s H or IIVDKANGEA PAN. GRAND— i, r ,, , , -A’. /Sr Three for *1: or Ihree,,., ,Oe • ov, CJC each JOC rifILAHE.LIMU’s (Slock Orange) ALTHEA (Kr.se of Sluirouj Off —Throe for 85? i OA. -Three f..r 7.7 r: each...'. 4DC ‘'vh JUC fALYCANTHI.s fSweet Shrill.)— snimvhall—The well-known Three for rn kind. 'Three for ifks; 7r cadi DUC each .. IJC DEI TZIA (Pride of Rochester i— IVIGELIA (Era Hat like.— or Three for DEL TZIA" Vivenata Slagniticiita)— Flowering Crabs f ]'nm d j, A a c Three for 852: oo them. each ...q OUC Red - AMrosauzuianeo. ISc: 2 for 12, J'I.OAVEKING rA Pink—Floribunda. i.'.c: 3 for S2. A I.MO NII OlfC Pink—Bcchtclls (double flowers) 77e; Climbers ether plant? are ?o rfl’ccti c in changing just a house Niuuuvta into an attractive house. All hardy. MATRIMO.NY OA ' im DUC Evonymous Colorata CORAL HO.NEV- or >.l iit 1 e ,j.|C An evergreen bilt-r----‘2;. , h .V„ sweet; prohabl ■ the MLI ER I.ACE, 7C finest vine that can 1 / yr I inf; IJC be found. Rapid I 107 IDC THEMI’ET OA I growth, clings to VINE DUC ''alls like i-.v: recO f Cl CA fI FM VTl'* 1\( I* M\ \ T* i\ bfri ics ♦nd r Iwl p A•%J VI I I.EMATIN. .JAIKMAN, CA green all winter. Purple UUC 1 strong inc:. ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS Pvr. Arbor Vitae. 3-4 ft.: 43.00 American Arbor Vitae. 2-2’ ft., *2. Globosa Arbor Vitae, 24x24 in., $2.00 Chinese Jumper. 2-3 ft.. 43.00. Cotnpacta Arbor. 13 in. $3.00. Norway Spruce. 4 ft., 33.00. Golden Pyramidal Arbor Vitae, 2-3 ft.. Norway Spruce, 3 ft... $2.00. 53.00. Norway Spruce, l-l’.- ft.. *1.25. A Greater Sale of R O S Ei S .{J iPramior A wonderful ro.se for the ■ ricllilCl garden. Bloom? immen? e GVCryDOCiy ;M H&Hf rose collection should have Premici-. __ Mad. Butterfly Each 25C but to describe its color is impos.J- try* n vs ble. With delicious fragrance. No §4 IVA xOl* S 1 -OO more can be asked in a rose. ’ v * v * Y* ,vv

WEEPING WILLOW ‘secfcef Sap*' Pll/Ctl A WAV 1,000 Fine Fruit Trees ITI lif Liu P% WW r\ T "" °-■ 1.000 customer.- the “ ■ * ■■ ■ ” ***" •“ ■ next week who bring the coupon. Champion, white; Peaches , H ell “* le anii Elberta - Fruit Tree Coupon These - arieties are inpi PP Clip thi coupon and present the cream of all and Ml I Ltd it at either store and receive one every one is perfect- Wealth-, win- of the Fruit Trp. on any pur- . , . . 4 ter: Duchess, chase, small or large. <*oo<l unly adapted for grow - fa , l; G el. yel. til April 19. —Times, ing in Indiana T r ansparent, summer. •mmm n„f n f Tfiain Pnctnmdre If you can not come to our stores, write or UUI-01-I own uusiomers telephone. We will ship everywhere. If b parcel Do=t. add 20c for first dollar’s worth. 10c for each additional. 4Wrltts (CK)Sx’G(I 'Store* 32-31 S. ILLINOIS ST. TWO 3 N. ALABAMA ST. BI ley 1539 ITYVJ O l KJ U nto l n 4955

PAGE 3