Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1929 — Page 26

PAGE 26

PEACE NEARER FOR MEXICO IN CHURCH DISPUTE Conferences of Gil and Prel- „ ates Bring Hope for Agreement. BY GESFORD F. FINE *- t'nlt'4 Pre* Staff Correspondent ft MEXICO cm’. June 14—Two conferences already h p id between Presiden’ Emilio Gil and prelates of the Catholic church have brought negotiations for settlement of the Mexican religious dispute to a most satisfactory stage, it was apparent today. . Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz Y Flores. apostolic delegate to Mexico, and his assistant. Bishop Pasquai Diaz, left their second conference wrh the President Thursday night smiling again, obviously pleased with the progress being made. Like the President, however, they declined to issue any statement. Discuss Vital Points Vital points connected with the hoped for .settlement were discussed for the first time at the conference Thursday night, it was understood. It still is impossible to predict how long the conferences would last or when the results might be announced. The present conciliatory mood of oil parties is reflected even in a paper written on stationery of the National League for Religious Defense, which said the league would desist from all activities until the results of the negotiations were knewn. The league had been charged by the government with actively sponsoring and aiding the armed Catholic movement. Some of the foremost Protestant clergymen f Mexico also stated that they hoped for an amicable conclusion to the conferences at the earliest opportunity. Hope for Settlement "There is no doubt that the situation in Mexico has been abnormal, owing to the deprivation of religious services for the masses, and a settlement will be of great value in restoring the confidence, not only of Mexicans, but also of foreigners." Dean F. W. GoldenHowes of Christ Cathedral and for-

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mer pastor of Trinity church. Ft. Worth. Tex., said. “The Roman church, by meddling in politics, and the state, by meddling in religion, have brought disaster to all parties,” The Rev. William Watson, formerly of Philadelphia. who now is an archdeacon of the Episcopal church in Mexico City, said “The Mexican people through the loss of the restraining hand of religion, are worse off than before." COFFIN APPEAL DUE Manager Foes May File Briefs Saturday. Briefs will be filed with the supreme court Saturday or Monday in the suits against the city manager form of government that are being appealed from superior court three. Clinton H. Givan, attorney for manager opponents, announced today. Superior Judge William O. Dunlavy ruled in favor of the city manager law in two cases. In one he denied a temporary injunction against city election commissioners to prevent preparation for the manager election Nov. 5 and in the other he declared the 1921 law constitutional and sustained a demurrer filed to the complaint by city manager attorneys.

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LOVES STENO, LOSES FORTUNE; CASE IN COURT Lists Long Line of Calamities: Says Typist Caused Them All. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June 14 Emery E. Davis, 55-year-old former president of the Davis Boring Tool Company, contributes the following calamities to his love for a SlO-a-week stenographer: The loss of a half million dollar fortune. Loss of the profits from his million-dollar business. Loss of all the hair on his head. Loss of his wife. Loss of forty-one pounds of flesh. Davis is suing tha former stenographer. Mrs. Evelyn Gardner, a divorcee, for $50,000 damages. In his suit his recites the above losses. The former manufacturer’s petition says that his love for Mrs. Gardner was his first misstep in twentv-seven years. After falling in love he made her treasurer of his company at a salary of $5,200 a year, a few' months later the company went into receivership.

THE IXDTAXAPOLTS TIMES

Mrs. Gardner now is president oi one of Davis’ former rival companies. She denies that she wrecked the

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THESE MEN HOLD THE KEYS To Your SUMMER’S PLEASURE

James Ryan USED CAR MANAGER Stutz of Indiana 1525 North Meridian "A good used car is often better than anew car.’’

0. A. Birr USED CAR SIXT3GER Marmon Motor Car Cos. Meridian at 11th St. •Th ATiiy thin? rheap about a ear from f>nr lot is th“ price. - ’

SEE THEIR MESSAGE ON PAGE 35

borir.g tool concern and has had Davis arrested on the charge that he refused to leave her after their romance had collapsed.

cn f | * fn . ..... ' 4 ' • ♦ W < H. A. Ralls USED CAR MANAGER Hare Chevrolet Cos. 540 E. Washington St. “We never misrepresent. If we say it's gone], good i f must be. We stand behind our used ears."

Geo. Pearce USED CAR MANAGER T. A. Bell Cos. Meridian at 11th St. “The reputation of Dodge stands bebind our used cars.”

Lee Justice USED CAR MANAGER Frank Hatfield Cos. 623 N. Capitol Ave. •'Xou must he satisfied ■with a used ear from Hatfield **

1 PHOENIX COFFEE t-:- J | jsk yoiir I (irocer

Wm. C. Jackson USED CAR MANAGER Olin Chevrolet Cos. 1040 North Meridian St. “Our used car buyers must be as satisfied as our new customers.”

H. E. Strohm USED CAR MANAGER Lathrop-Moyer Cos. 418 N. Capitol Ave. 'lf it is a lanre variety to seieo* from you wish, visit one of our 3 used ear stores. - ’

Frank Sanders USED CAR MANAGER Chas. G. Sanders. Inc. 1133 N. Meridian “Onr used ears will give yo a pride of ownership an Jong service."

JUNE 13. 1929

' ygj| |gj| it wH E. E. Stevens USED CAR MANAGER Citizens Motor Car Cos. (31 West I?>th St. I “When you bur a -Packard usd car Ton bn; thonsands of mile? of satisfied transportation.'*

■ <sm M ,V. B. Hungate r SED CAR MANAGER T Lauth Chevrolet Cos. 3547 East Washington. • Out our way t'••re's a reason.