Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1935 — Page 5

JAN. 29, 1935

MEXICO LAYS CHURCH BAH TO CLERGTS ACTS Fomented Rebellion, Officials Say; Bishops Stoutly Deny Charge. fThi i* th- %rrn ni) of fonr HNp*frhM uplaininr Ih, *tatu of thr rrliziont rnnlrovfr.T in Mrxico. Th* third will be carried tomorrow. BY JACQUES D ARMAND Unit'd Pres* Staff Corrcpondent tcopvrzht. 1935. br United Pressi MEXICO CITY. Jan. 29.—The Mexican government charged the Catholic clergy with responsibility for sets of violence that preceded the tightening of anti-religious lines and resulted in the present situation of the church in Mexico. The clergy denied repsonsibility but protested that all Catholics were within their rights in defending their citizenship and its privileges. The Catholic church claimed the numerous demonstrations and protests against the government's policies could be clarified as such defense. Anti-government demoastrations took various forms. University and preparatory school students were loudest in protest against the Socialistic program of education. At the National University, oldest university on the western hemisphere and a century older than Harvard, the entire student body struck, demanding that the government abandon its educational plan. The same action was taken at the University of the North in Monterrey. where rioting resulted in the injury of several. Woman Student Killed The University of Guadalajara presented an even more violent picture as authorities broke up a student strike there and imprisoned scores of students in the local penitentiary. Preparatory and secondary school students in Mexico City followed the example of university boys and also started protest strikes. For several days the capital was without schools. Other sections were going through the same experiences. A woman met death during rioting accompanying a normal school strike. Sonora, under Gov. Rodolfo Elias Calles, oldest son of Plutarco Elias Calles, was the first state to act. Suddently Gov. Calels charged the priests of his state with fomenting rebellion, closed the churches and ordered all priests to leave the Mate. Within 48 hours mast of them had crossed the international border at Nogales, Ariz. Archbishops in Exile In general the church has submitted to the laws while protesting against their alleged injustice. A few priests have been arrested and fined for holding services in unauthorized places. At least one has been jailed for distributing what the government called subversive literature. Two archbishops, now in exile in the United States, have been indicted on charges of fomenting rebellion. The two accused archbishops are the Apostolic Delegate Ruiz y Flores and Archbishop Manrique y Zarate of Huejutla. They were indicted after then President Abclardo L. Rodriguez sent documentary evidence to A tty. Gen Fortes Gil reputed to prove their connection with rebellious movements. The evidence was said to consist largely of letters exchanged with prelates in Mexico. Immigration and custom agents along the border have been ord *ed to arrest them should they a* )empt to re-enter Mexico.

How to Guard against the FLU Every Times reader is urged to heed these precautions

The flu epidemic has reached this community. The health authorities are doing their part, but every individual must be on guard. Keep your medicine chest supplied with the sensible aids to health; any sickness weakens the system and lowers your resistance to germs. Every household should have at least one hot water bag, in good condition, or an electric pad; and a fever thermometer. Sleep in airy rooms, with ample covering. Avoid an overheated house during the day; dress warmly when you go out. Beware of overcrowded cars, poorly ventilated public meeting places, stuffy telephone booths. Flu is contagious! Breathe through the

ST ' ' X * : ' ’ "1 ' m ■ ' ' ' . . • * . ; Copyright. 1935, NEA Service, Inc.

Never were there four brighter eyes or two softer or more roly-poly little bodies than Annette and Yvonne present here at eight months old. Note the tiny bracelet-chains, which hold identification tags so there may be no mistake as to who's who.

DRIVER IS KILLED AS CAD HITS ABUTMENT County Auto Toll Reaches 13 for 1935. The list of persons who have died in Marion County this year from traffic accidents stood at 13 today following the death late yesterday of Peter Brisbin, 49, of 520 E. Towa-st. Mr. Brisbin was injured Saturday night when his automobile crashed into a railwav elevation abutment in the 300 block S. West-st. He died in City Hospital without regaining consciousness. 257 FLIERS LISTED IN INDIANA BY U. S. Aircraft Totals 266, Gliders 31, Figures Show. There are 257 registered pilots, 266 aircraft, 31 gliders and 3 glider pilots in Indiana, the United States Department of Commerce reported today. This figure compares favorably with other states. Os the 257 pilots in this state 141 are licensed. The national total is 8322 pilots and 13,949 aircraft. Os the aircraft in Indiana, 121 are transport, 26 limited commercial, 101 private and 18 ania'cur.

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TWO OF THE FIVE STRIKE A POSE FOR YOU

Slot Machine Measure Is Killed in Committee

House’s Public Morals Unit Shunts Anti-Gaming Law to Side. The anti-slot machine bill was killed quickly by the House Public Morals Committee yesterday afternoon, after a majority of its members expressed the opinion that most of the provisions of this measure were covered by existing statutes. Ignoring the fact that in the past, several state courts have failed to convict persons possessing or operating slot machines, the committee without debate moved to report the bill back to the House with the recommendation that it be indefinitely postponed. A1 Feeney, state safety director, this morning disputed statements made before the committee that present Indiana laws are adequate to stamp out the slot machine racket. “Our laws do not prohibit the manufacture or transportation of slot machines,” said Mr. Feeney. “At present we are obliged to stand by and watch truck loads of these machines come into the state.”

nose. Keep the bowels in good order; Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia is a good laxative and an excellent antacid, too. If you have any symptom of a cold, take Bayer Aspirin according to directions. A common cold is especially dangerous at a time like this, because it lowers your resistance. Eat plain foods, get enough rest, and don’t over-do. Take these extra precautions to keep in sound physical condition, so your system will have its normal resistance against germs. At any sign of actual flu, call a doctor at once. Do not try to treat yourself for influenza!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mr. Feeney said he was not surprised at the committee action. “Os course," said Mr. Feeney, “this bill, which would have taken care of the situation in Indiana, would be opposed by every one having anything to do with gambling. A similar measure cleaned up the racket in New York state and could do so here." Rep. William J. Black, (D., Anderson) seemed to express the attitude of the majority of the committee when he said, “There isn’t any sense to this measure; all of this is covered now by law. Every session the legislature wastes a lot of time on little bills like this, instead of really -joing to work and doing something for the people.” Rep. Morris H. Coers (D., Indianapolis) seemed to be in accord with Rep Black’s statements, and he went on to say “we have too many laws now.” It was pointed out that penalties provided for by this measure would have been much greater than can now be given under the law on gaming devices. The committee returned a favorable reoprt on H. B. 206, which would provide that all school busses be equipped with safety glass and have steel bodies.

FULL CREW ACT IS BACKED AT HEARING Railroad Representative to Present Data. Proponents of a Senate measure designed to promote safety of passengers and employes on trains by adoption of a full crew act, presented their case last night before the Senate Railroads Committee. W. J. Behmer, railroad company representative, asked for an extension until tomorrow night to prepare figures. Speakers included Ale?: Gordon, chairman of the legislative committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen; Martin H. Miller, representing the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. E. L. Kinney, representing the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors; Adolph J. Fritz and Senator E. Curtis White (D., Indianapolis).

EMERGENCY EDUCATION AIMS ARE OUTLINED Teaching of 43,000 Illiterates in Indiana Is Goal. The principal aim of the Indiana emergency education division of the Governor’s Unemployment Relief Commission is to educate 43,000 illiterates in Indiana so that they will be able to read newspapers and write intelligently, W. F. Bacon, literary superintendent of the division. said yesterday at a division meeting. Quentin Hartke, recreation committee member, urged that persons be taught the profitable use of leisure time through interest in athletics, music, sewing, dramatics and other hobbies. jviore than 7000 adults are enrolled instate emergency schools, according; to William A. Myers, general education supervisor for the commission.

MOHAWK DISASTER TO SPEED LAW REVISION Congressional Leaders Prepare to Push New Sea Code. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Congressional leaders in maritime legislation, spurred by the Mohawk disaster, prepared today to speed revision of obsolete sea safety laws. Sen. Robert F. Wagner (D., N. Y.), said today he would ask the Senate this week to create a special committee to investigate the whole subject and suggest legislation. Rep. William I. Sirovich (D., N. Y.), plans to introduce a joint resolution setting up an investigating committee representing both Senate and House, “to put a stop to these disasters once and for all.” J. W. HANNON HONORED FOR 30-YEAR SERVICE Telephone Cos. Superintendent Is Given Emblem. An emblem signifying 30 years’ service has been presented J. W. Hannon, 4456 Washington-blvd, general superintendent of the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos., by F. A. Montrose, vice president and general manager. Mr. Hannon was appointed district wire chief at South Bend when the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. was organized in 1920, and was made plant supervisor in 1921. In 1923 he was made Indianapolis division plant superintendent and in 1925 was made general superintendent. FINGERPRINT WORK IS EXPLAINED BY EXPERT City Bertillion Head Speaks at I. U. Club Luncheon. The uses of fingerprints in fighting crime were discussed yesterday by Lieut. Albert G. Perrott, head of the Bertillion Bureau of the Indianapolis Police Department, at the Indiana University Club luncheon at the Washington. Lieut. Perrott said that, once a criminal had been arrested and his fingerprints taken, he could never conceal his identity no matter what attempts he made to obliterate the tissues on the finger tips.

PUT FORTH 38 WAYS TO CURB HOLDIN6FIRMS Federal Trade Commission Continues Its Drive on •Greedy’ Financing. 2> v Scrippt-Hoicard Xeicspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The Federal Trade Commission today suggested to Congress 38 ways to control utilities holding companies. Its suggestions, designed to make the “greedy" financing of the last decade unprofitable, fell into four general fields —(1) taxation, (2) direct statutory inhibition of undesirable service contracts. (3) a compulsory Federal licensing act. and (4) a permissive Federal incorporation act. The widespread belief that the Roosevelt Administration would seek eventual elimination of all utilities concerns other than operating companies was encouraged by the commission's suggestions. The six suggested methods of taxation, all based on sharply graduated income levies, were designed to make service contracts, writeups and capitalization of intangible values unprofitable. They included sharply graduated taxes on gross income, unissued stocks, net income and income derived from intercompany contracts. In the field of inhibitory legislation, the commission suggested that interstate transmission of gas and electricity be restricted to operating companies charging rates based on prudent investment, and that the sale of stocks or bonds in interstate commerce be prohibited unless they present and equivalent of physical property. For the protection of stock purchasers. the commission suggested that holding company executives be prohibited from speculating or dealing in the stocks of affiliated concerns, that they be prohibited from declaring dividends except those represented by actual earnings, and that all stock issues—common or preferred—have full voting power

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in company affairs. Voting trusts would be made illegal. The evils of the holding company system, the commission said, fall into two general groups: 1. Unsound and needless financial structures which frequently are a detriment to both investor and consumer. 2. The “milking" of operating companies through financing, service charges and service contracts. Investigations, the commission said, showed that in many instances the holding companies received from 50 to 300 per cent profit on their service charges to operating companies. Arias Court to Meet Denver Life Alliance Association, Arias Court 5, will hold its regular meeting at the Modem Woodmen Hall, 322 E. New York-st, at 8 tomorrow night. Cards are to be played during a social hour, and former and out-of-city members are cordially invited by Robert McDaniel, chief, to attend. Stomach Sufferer Finds Gold Nuggets George W. Smith. Tyingsboro. Mass., says he has made a discovery as valuable to him as gold nuggets. After 31 years of stomach suffering, he has finally solved his problem. Today he says he is a new' man, Thus another letter is added to over 54,000 letters that praise the results of Udga, a stomach specialist's formula. If acid stomach, indigestion, heartburn, gas pains, belching and other symptoms of excess acidity persist, it’s a warning that you need more thorough medication than baking soda or common tablets or powders. Get Udga at your drug store. One trial must prove quicker, more lasting relief or your money is refunded.—Advertisement.

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STREET WIDENING IS TOPIC FOR CIVIC CLUB Fairvicw Group to Discuss Trans* portation Problems. Widening of 46th-st, establishment of truck lanes "and other transportation problems will be discussed at the meeting of the Butler Fairview Civic Association at 3 tonight. The meeting will be held in Fairview Presbyterian Church, 46thst and Capitol-av.

“FELT MISERABLE MOST OFTHE TIME” Then Kollogp’s ALL-BRANf Checked Her Constipation* Read Mrs. Marsden’s letter: “I have been a subject of constipation* for the last 11 years. I felt miserable and irritable most of the time. | My husband is a manager of a chain store. He said ‘Why don’t you try Kellogg’s All-Bran?’ “All-Bran helped me Tight away. I have taken it now for the past 5 months, and I am as regular as a clock. My health is fine, and I am full of pep.”—Mrs, Charles Marsden, 681 Merrick St., Detroit, Mich. *Cnnstipation due to insufficient i “bulk” in meals. All-Bran provides gentle “bulk” { to aid regular habits. It also supplies vitamin B and iron. The “bulk” of All-Bran is more effective than the “bulk” in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not corrected this way, see your doctor. Isn’t this food much pleasanter and safer than risking patent medicines? Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Keep on the Sunny Side of Life