Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1929 — Page 3

4 laEC. 11 195 L

f ETE MEXICO’S NEXT PRESIDENT AT WASHINGTON 'Royal Welcome Prepared as Symbol of Regard Between Countries. BY LYLE C. WILSON t'nited Prr*% Stiff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 2fi.—Elaborate preparations for entertainment 1 of President-Elect Ortiz Rubio, who was due to arrive today, typify j fundamental changes in Mex.canrelations during the past * two years. The president-elect, Senora Ortiz i Rubio and their party were due | here at noon from Baltimore to re- , ma n until Sunday. With unprecedented honors, the Un ted States government will iete Or.iz Rubio for the next three days as an outward symbol of good will and an indication of American ; confidence in the present Mexican regime. President Hoover will break with tradition later today to make a personal call upon the Mexican states- I man at the embassy here. No other ; president-elect has been so honored i by an Americ n President. Tills at- j •tention hitherto has been reserved 1 actual heads of governments. Morrow CreditAl Dwight W. Morrow, ambassador to Mexico, and the American most directly responsible for improved relations w’ith our neighbor, will have an important part in the ceremonies here. When Morrow went to Mexico about two years ago Mexico was in difficulties at home and between Mexico City and Washington there was every evidence of suspicion and ill-feeling. Catholic churches throughout the land had been deserted by priests In protest against the newly promulgated religious laws. Secretary of State Kellogg had denounced Mexican land and petroleum laws as confiscatory. Mexico was sunk in debt. Incipient revolution was aggravated by the religious situation Won Confidence Morrow won the confidence of ; President Calles and other Mexican leaders including prelates of the church. Gradually, the feeling toward Americans in Mexico City began to change. Morrow caused Charles A. Lindbergh to make a good will flight to Mexico. With the atmosphere here clearing. Morrow set to work on the petroleum problem. A workable compromise to protect the rights of foreign oil men without sacrificing the Mexican purpose to protect her land against exploitation, was devised. 'Morrow realized Mexico’s position would be precarious so long as the religious breach remained unhealed. In his role of friend to both parties. Morrow assisted in the solution. CAR HITS TRAFFIC SIGN Occupants of Auto Are Cut and Bruised in Accident. Edith Wililamson, 8. daughter of : John Wililamson, 45, of 1129 Bradbury street, and his nephew, William j Williamson, 7, were cut and bruised j when a car driven by Williamson . 6truck a stop and go sign at Noble I and Washington streets today. Mrs. H. B. Rodd of 4135 Graceland avenue, suffered minor injuries when cars driven by her husband and by Golden Darden. Negro, of 1542 North Senate avenue, collided at Forty- | ninth and Illinois streets Wednesday night. Darden was arrested on charges of intoxication, speeding and operating a motor vehicle while : under influence of liquor. MEXICAN TRIES SUICIDE Attempts to End Life by Slashing I Arteries in Arm. I A Mexican, believed to be R. j ’ Gonzales, is in a serious condition at city hospital after an attempt to end his life by slashing arteries In his arm at union station early to,dav. The man was unable to talk to police. A railway ticket to Marion, sold at Oklahoma City, was found in his pockets. Miss Grace Emery. 23. living at the Hoosier Inn. 440 Massachusetts avenue, was found in her room Christmas suffering from an overdose of medicine. She has been in ill health for some time. Her condition is not serious. FIRE DAMAGES LINER .President Van Bnrcn Ab’aze at Singapore: Cargo Is Injured. Pu 1 nitt ri Pn s SINGAPORE. Dec. 26. Fire aboard the Dollar liner President Van Buren caused considerab'e damage 1o the steamer's cargo and sections of passenger accommodations. The fire damaged cargo in Holds 4. 5 and 6. The damage to passenger accommodations was caused by r smoke and water.

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