Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1929 — Page 9

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PAPAL STATE MUST OBSERVE ITALIAN LAWS Mussolini Explains Why Agreement With Church Was Reached. BY THOMAS B. MORGAN I'nitct Prfs Slaff Correspondent ROME, May 14 Premier Bcmto Mussolini's direct statement of fascism's position on the age-old Roman question and the status of the newly-created papal state was received with general acclaim today both by the populace and by students of the political phase of the recent agreement between Italy and the Holy See. It took Mussolini more than three hours Monday to explain to the chamber of deputies the gelation of the Italian kingdom to the new papal government. In reciting his resume, the premier, using conversational tones and > ithout the usual dramatic gestures, dug deep into history for reasons justifying the signing of the treaty and concordat by which temporal power has been restored to the popes. Really Sovereign State Vatican City will be a sovereign • tate within a sovereign state. The two sovereignties instead of existing a . two separate bodies, will co-exist, lie made clear. The newly-created state will be bound to observe the Italian laws. Touching on the territorial position of Vatican City, Mussolini said the Vatican renounced certain claims to territorial rights at secret conferences between representatives of the pope and kingdom, adding: Vatican City is great for w'hat it represents, not for its territorial extent.” An Italian Pope The premier lauded the pope for 'he manner in which he handled the delicate question. He said: We were lucky to meet a really Italian pope. The holy father has the practicality and initiative that characterize the Lombard folk. He knows how to couple faith and doctrine.” He recited also how he had been working on the Roman question for years, but how economic problems, such as stabilizing the lira, occupied most of his attention in other years. He also told how the question wSs broached during the Paris conference by Monsignor Francis C. Kelly, now bishop of Oklahoma. Mussolini related how some of the former premiers had given up hope for a solution to the problem or said it never could be solved.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as stolm belong to: Harry Poirier, 246 North Arsenal avenue; Ford coupe; .62-217; from New York street and canal. Herman Stucky. Columbus. Ind.: Dodg° coupe: 2364166; from Pratt and Meridian streets. Dewey Wilson. 826 South Belmont avenue: Ford coupe; from Woodlawn and Virginia avenues. William Schabler. 1130 South Meridian street; Nash sedan: 733-545; from Meridian and Morris streets. Bernard W. Cohen, 3761 North Meridian street; Chevrolet roadster: 56-285; from North and Noble streets Martin Zinkan, 1205 Kentucky avenue; Ford truck; T-3601; from Gilligan’s garage, 1314 Oliver avenue. Chevrolet sedan; 254-290. Illinois i reported by Bloomington police departments, from Bloomington, Ind.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong to: Marion White, 273 North Warman avenue: Ford sedan; found in front of 6 West Louisiana street. SETS DOG ON POLICEMAN Pays Fine for Attack on Stranger •Molesting’ Parked Car. By t tutrri Prrns NARRAGANSETT. R. 1.. May 14 —A motorist parked his car on the David Baker estate. Peter Freeman, caretaker, ordered the stranger away. The motorist tarried, so Peter set his dog on him. In court. Peter paid a S2O fine. The stranger proved to be Policeman Levi Robinson.

Do You Know Cynthia: 1 took Eleanor to the H. LALTER COMPANY just because she was in a receptive mood and I needed someone to enthuse with me over my pet hobby, furniture. Much to my amazement she had not thought about it at all. In fact, after seeing all the lovely bedroom furniture, she confessed that she was rather ashamed to take people upstairs as she had not paid much attention to anything but her living room. But she has imagination and it began to work until she hail furnished the whole upstairs, one room in a beautiful colonial suite of mahogany with crotch mahogany veneer in the front and heavy posts that look as if it had come out of her grandmother's home. And then she began to plan a party so that you all might see it. Marie THE H. LAUTER COMPANY BE imont 1693 West Washington and Harding Streets Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings.

Ex-Shah Dying

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The former Shah of Persia has been told by his doctors that he is dying of an incurable malady. The cx-ruler. pictured above, is only 31 years oid.

POWER PROBE WILL CONTINUE Publishers to Appear; Quiz May Last Months. B’l St ripps-Iloierird X rn: spaprr Alliance WASHINGTON, May 14.—Plans announced this week by the federal trade commission for bringing to light the many ramifications of International Paper and Power Company activities in the newspaper world call for an investigating program that may last many months. This week the commission will question publishers of several strings of papers financed by the Graustein Company, and several other officials of that company. It will then return to the operations of Lavarrc and Hall and summon publishers oi all those papers the young men approached on their extensive buying excursion in the south. And this will just be a beginning. Frank E. Gannett, and S. E Thomason of the Br.vant-Thomason Company will testify Wednesday. Following them Frank D. Comerford. and N. C. Head, vice-presidents of International Paper and Power will be put on the stand, and a number of other witnesses whose names have not been made public. The federal trade commission’s investigation has been in progress now ior about fifteen months, and the. end is not in sight. This makes it the longest continuous investigation in recent history. The Teapot Dome extended over five years, but there were long intervals between its various phases.

V. F. W. HEAD SPEAKS Mental Cases Increase Each Year, Says Carver. "Government surveys show an increase each year in the number of mental cases among World war veterans. Hospitals will have to be built until 1943 to care for the increasing number. The last of the mental cases will develop in 1945.” Eugene P. Carver. Boston V. F. W. national commander, told one hundred members of the organization at the Claypool Monday night. Carver told of past legislative accomplishments of the organization. “We now have a permit to bring back bodies of about two hundred veterans who died in Russia and Siberia in the World war. This is something the government of the United States has not been able to do,” he said. Other speakers were Mayor L. Ert Slack. Fred K. Miles, state commander; Frank A. Tabor, Terre Haute, past state commander, and Mrs. Frank Tabor. Indiana auxiliary' president.

De Luxe Wave Ho '2-50 Make Y'our y/ Appointment NowArtistic Permanent Wave Shop LI. 0574 207 Odd Fellow Bldg.

TWO STUDENTS EXPELLED FOR 'GINNED' PUNCH Leaders Take Blame for Northwestern University Fraternity Party. S'/ L'nih 'l f’r< ns EVANSTON. 111. May 14.—A quart or two of gin in the punch at a fraternity party sent two Northwestern university student leaders home today “to explain it all to dad.” Rolley F. Myers and James, C. Austin admitted to a board of investigation that they toned up the punch at a fraternity smoker with a quart or two of gin and both were requested to leave school. Neither appealed the board's ruling to the faculty, packing their trunks and biding their Phi Pi Phi and Phi Mu Delta brothers goodby. Before the investigation there had been rumors of wholesale expulsions and a sweeping inquiry into student drinking after the two fraternities had exchanged social courtesies at smokers. Myers and Austen were assured no drastic action would be taken against other students, they accepted the ruling of the investi-

IgjFOOD gtot/tou large 13 oz. M m PACKAGES / I SSa m MeyuHlß BBeKHUm By l Thick, crunchy flakes that 1 1 r / stay crisp in milk or cream, Mi JflU |*| 1 ’,'r | jf&ttm j/ and note that they are j j % jSmK packed in the large 13-oz. j package, 62% more corn r I MmgUßm * T’ flakes than in the ordinary j Jg/gs/Ef f * ize P acka & e - *"’ \ Coeoannt ■*••** | BON BONS CIiWW m A delicious Kroger-baked, fresh marshmallow All Fa JL A w- ' a rake, completely enrobed with a delightful ii 20 I Large, mea ‘ y , b “ n e tomatoe". Try drem. * Jlly 3aMS £I4S. JSC , ! *1 % cans S _ It * O, : Buttes* o* .*. *> a*j c pi Butter Crackers 15c ffH PiSlsbury Brail I^V2 C lly® <kj The famous Health Bran: low price, pkg. • Butter Cream Iced Layer Sponge Sunbrste % |gj Cleanser; for general use ~ each Sandwich Spread 2^3© Country Club: small jar, 12c; large jar and ! Jap'Rose ~ j ßars 2s© Mr UFii 5P C'CCRImS LEAN and TENDER j Kroger's large package ... 15c j POUNDS 49 s S mec 2pounks^sc I Spare Ribs T £l lb -17 1 A ; POTATOES LUNCHEON MEATS £ u - s * No * 1 Minced Luncheon Boiled Ham H if POUND PECK 1 Baked Loaf Cooked Corn Beef 1 ** W Braunschweiger Dried Beef I— ——- 30O0£S0£30B0S0a0O0E3( ! Green Onions ' 3 Bunches 10c # Cottage Cheese j Radishes 3 mis IQc Frisco Style—Fresh Daily & Ty % pounds 2S l ?ISl€sSlppl€S B7I'!P'i'G ! QI4IT Bf rrc.ma un.it until*, ior Qit ! SIT*:, u a a umiiiijx& ®v

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gating board without adverse comment. The fraternities fell into line, adopting resolutions approving the board's action, but deploring the dismissal of the two leaders. A faculty member who attended the smoker, however, came to the defense of Myers and Austin. "The party was a pleasant, congenial affair.” Ney L. McMinn, the faculty member, said. "If all fraternity parties are as orderly as that one the university need have no fear about its students. If a man tawes a drink and is decent about it, damn it, that's his own business. McMinn said the punch was “rather bitter.” “You can't blame the university for expelling us. Prohibition is the law of the land, and the school auj thoritics hace to uphold it.” Myers, 1 who wa.- an editor of the Daliy Northwes ern, said. CHINA DEFENSE MAPPED Hy f nitrd Press LONDON. May 14.—The Daily Mail’s* Peping correspondent quoted Japanese sources today as reporting that a tri-partite agreement against invasion had been concluded between Yen Hsi-Shan. Shansi leader; Hsue Liang, Manchurian war lord, and General Chiang Kai-Shek, Nationalist government head. Muncie Lawyer Dies MUNCIE. Ind., May 14.—John O. Lewellen, 77, an attorney here for twenty-nine years, is dead after an illness of three months.

LEGION BOARD HEARS ILLINOIS COLLEGE HEAD Americanism Group Meeting Here Given Private Address. Ranking their work as next m importance to the aid given disabled veterans, Paul V. McNutt, national commander of the American Legion, welcomed members of the American commission today at legion headquarters. He congratulated the commission on the success in the junior baseball program; Dan Sowers, director, outlined the work of the commission during the year. Dr. Daviu Kinley, president of the University; of Illinois, was the principal speaker of the morning. He talked on “Military Education in Colleges.” Dr. Kinley told Legion officials that his address was of such a confidential nature that he desired that it not be released for publication. He explained that his position as head of a university made it imperative that he keep clear from publicity on questions of a controversial nature. Uniform celebration for Memorial

and Armistice days throughout the United States was to be discussed this afternoon. Wednesday's meeting will open at 10 a. m. Members of the commission are: Frank L. Pinola. Wilkes Barre. Pa., chairman: Jess Johnson. Baton Rouge, La.; Paul A. Webb. Neodesha. Kas.; Robert W. Smith. Cincinnati. O.; Michael B. Hurley. Pine City, Minn.; John E. Booth, Spanish Fork, Utah: Charles L. Mills. Miami, Fla.: Samuel E. Aronowitz, Albany. N. Y.: Thomas McManus. Bakersfield. Cal.; Basil Stockbridge, Atlanta. Ga.; W. C. Bechtold. Evanston, 111.; C. C. Fraiser. Aurora. Neb.; Ernest Waldauer, Greenville. Miss.; Norton M. David, Denver, Colo., and M. J. G. Dougherty, Mesa. Afiz. SOUTH CLUBS TO MEET Civic Groups to Speed Plans for Swimming Pool. Members of the United South Side Civic Clubs, meeting Wednesday night in Garfield park shelter house, will make plans for representation at the park board meeting Thursday, when final action will be taken on the proposed south side swimming pool. Robert F. Miller, safety board member, and Police Lieutenant Frank Owen of the safety department, will address the club meeting. J. Ed Burk, chairman of the central commission, announced. Police Chief Claude M. Worley was unable to keep his speaking engagement. The firemen’s string orchestra will provide music.

IX JEf <J! Jfo MEALS | ECONOMY fz —’" and 1 [ K Convenience Enjoy the BETTER refrigeration of the General Electric—you will find it easy and economical to serve finer food and better meals! The constant; even scientific cold of the General Electric keeps food flavorsome and wholesome for days. Buy larger quantities at better prices—even the most perishable foods keep PERFECTLY’ for days and days in the General Electric. And no spoilage of leftovers! Aon can prepare such delicious, easy meals, loo—with jellied soups, crispier salads and vegetables, lueious cold fruit—and you will be amazed at the low cost of home-made ice creams, sherbets, frozen puddings, frappes, etc., made in only a few hours! Always plenty of ice cubes. Come in today and see this wonderful refrigerator; also let us explain our simple budget plan. Down Payment as Low as

' "‘r’L - 11 l! | I 1 Modern Laundry fa SPEED | % The magic speed of the Apex Wringcrless Washer launders a full tubful of clothes in only a few minutes, and. whirls them “linedry” in another minute! Imagine the saving of time! Y’our light clothes arc ready for immediate ironing and the heavier pieces need only a short time on the line. Use the Apex Washer to save time, strength and clothes—reduce your mending, too—as clothes "line-dried” in the. Apex Wringerless Washer have, no broken buttons, torn edges or bindings, draggled laces or embroidery. The Apex brings freedom from washday drudgery and waste of time. Come in and see the Apex wash clothes and WHIRL them dry!

jr7 amaxs * amaiim aa ,IS ’ 111 "Ml"" '| = j Sit Down ff- 1 *=4 UH ! U !RON! Sit comfortably at the Apex Electric Jroner and finish an average ironing in an hour or so! Linens, flat work, spreads, curtains —all are run through swiftly and come out ironed in smooth, shining lengths. Dresses, lingerie, skirts—tailored or frilled—even shirts—are ironed with professional speed and skill the Apex way. Lace patterns, embroideries, initials, are all clear and beautiful without the fuss of extra padding and time! Moreover, with a little practice, you can press trousers, coats and -kirts with the Apex! Come in and see the Apex demonstrated—operate it yourself! MAY SPECIAL American Beauty Iron During May we will allow you SI for your old iron against the American Beauty. This famous iron is light enough for easy handling—and its automatic heat regulator can be set for a maintained any desired temperature, according to the fabric and weight. Order yours today! qc SI.OO for your old iron. 51295 Down %{p -SI.OO Balance Monthly INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY _ "Daylight Corner” 48 Meridian and Monument Washington Sts. , Circle

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