Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1927 — Page 5
OCT. 24, 1927
RUSSIA CLAIMS CHINESE POLICY IS ‘HANDS OFF' Communist Internationale, However, Slips Fingers Over Fence. This is the seventh of a series on Jeronfe Davis'! 0 a* 1 member'of tMcult? of the Yale University Divinity School. correspondent for' f The n Times and NEA Service. BY JEROME DAVIS MOSCOW, Oct. 24. —The Russian government claims it has kept its official hands off the revolution in China. . „ This is not true of the Communist Internationale. It has been working steadily in the kaleidoscopic events within China. The Internationale thinks it has done what it could to help the masses of the Chinese people, with advice, with emissaries, and probably with money. Lenin Policy Prevails Stalin, the real leader of the Communist party, in a very frank statement makes clear the lines and policies which the Communist Internationale has tried to follow in China. These are based on three principles of Lenin. 1. It is necessary to base action in any country according to the national characteristics and national peculiarities of that particular nation. 2. It Is necessary to bring about a union or alliance between the various groups who comprise the proletarian masses. 3. It is necessary to teach truth not merely by propaganda and agitation, but by giving the masses themselves political experience. Radicals Favor Exploitation Within the Communist party the leaders of the opposition—Trotsky, Zinovieff, Kamenev—desire a radical program in China of bringing up independent soviets which would refuse to work within the people’s revolutionary party. Stalin accuses them of wanting to run the Chinese revolution by telegraph. Stalin thus frankly admits the activity of the Communist Internationale in China. In spite of this participatoin, the Russians maintain that they have not intervened In China to the extent that Europe has and is doing. For the allied nations first of all haye spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on missionary work. Following closely in the wake of religious workers came foreign traders who have not hesitated to make as much money as possible out of the Chinese. The Bolsheviks call this “exploitation.” Russia points to the fact that foreign nations now have 173 warships in Chinesee waters whereas Russia has none. Bolsheviks Enter In contrast to allied policy, the Bolsheviks have sent missionaries of the Communist Internationale armed not with guns, but with ideas. These taken together do not represent one-hundredth of the personnel of the foreign missionary forces. The Bolshevik emissaries have been trying to organize the peasant and working masses to help themselves. The Bolsheviks have sent no traders to exploit the Chinese, no guns to kill them, and have abrogated all unjust treaties. Americans may not agree with the Bolshevik position in regard to the work of Communist Internationale in China, but at least we should understand the Russian point of view. This I have tried faithfully to reproduce. (Copyright. 1927. NEA Service. Inc.) NEWCASTLE STUDENT HEADS PRESS BODY
State High School Association Elects Tom Millikan. Bn,Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 24.—Tom Millikan, Newcastle High School junior, is president of the Indiana High School Press Association as a result of an election held Saturday at the close of the organization’s convention here. Miss Aurora Yett, Connersville High School, is the new vice president, and Miss Luella Butler, Rushville, secretary-treasurer. District chairmen elected are: Miss Virginia Thomas, Logansport, first district; Bennie Yablonky, Central High School, Ft. Wayne; second; Willard Bachman, Jefferson High School, Lafayette, third; Miss Ruth Kenny, Frankfort, fourth; Grover Boyle, Central High School, Muncie, fifth; Miss Selma Drabing, French Lick, sixth, and Miss Helen Persise, Salem, seventh. The Indiana Journalistic Teachers and Advisors Association, also in convention here last week, re-elected all its officers, as follows: Miss Ella Sengenberger, Technical High School, Indianapolis, president; B. H. Penrod, Marion, vice president; Miss Imogene Chase, Bedford, secretary-treasurer, and Dan A. Edkins, Franklin, executive secretary. Town Hall In Issue Bii Times Special SUMMITVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24. The first town election here in six years will be held Nov. 8 with friends and foes of a proposal to erect a new town hall, each striving to elect tickets.
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fl DINNER ff) '- ’ 0 2 11 1 0 ■ ■ 3 * 4 <■ ■ 0 s r' 0 ' J 6 [I JACKET I _£> „ | 1 u \s > This is one case where putting a Dinner in your Jacket will not offend the hostess. Don’t get scared because the words are long—it’s really easy if you find the right word for each new rung which differs from the one by a single letter only. Try to beat our solution, which will appear tomorrow, by using only useful or fafiliar words. No transposing allowed. Here’s an answer to the last Laddergram; 1, Hair; 2, Hail; 3, Wail; 4, Wall; 5, Wale; 6, Wave. Copyright by Public Ledger Makes Gift of Old Horn By Times Special WABASH, Ind., Oct. 24.—A horn which the last patent date is Nov. 12, 1867, has been turned over to the Wabash County Historical Society by Karl Daugherty. Dies of Slight Wound By Times Special j CHILI, Ind., Oct. 24.—A. L. Musselman, 69, farmer near here, died of lockjaw after a small piece of wheat stubble caused a slight wound on a finger.
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FOREMEN WILL HOLDBANQUET Attendance of 400 Expected Thursday Night. Lawrence W. Wallace, executive secretary of the American Engineering Council, Washington, D. C., and former Purdue University professor, will be the principal speaker at the Management Week dinner and meeting of the Indianapolis Foremen’s Club, Thursday evening at Arsenal Technical High School. Reservations indicate the seating capacity of 400 will be taxed. A five-minute talk will be made by a speaker from the Community Fund. Musical entertainment will be furnished by the Technicale High School orchestra. James W. Doeppers, Foremen’s Club president and general superintendent of the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company, will preside at the dinner. Management Week is to fee observed nationally from Oct. 24 to 29, for the discussion of “Management’s Part in Maintaining Prosperity.” Dogs, Not Lambs, Bother . \ Bv United Press MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. J., Oct. 24.—The board of education faces a knotty problem. Teachers have complained the students leave their dogs outside the school and the howls drown out class room voices
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
It’s Law Rules Laid / Down for Freshmen at Indiana State Normal School.
By Times Special E3RRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 24.—Freshmen of the Indiana State Normal here will be governed by these rules, laid down for them by the members of the sophomore class: Freshmen must at all times wear green caps. Freshmen must “button” upon request of upperclassmen. Caps are not to be worn within the buildings. No freshmen will be seen on or about the front of the administration building at any time. Freshmen will at all times keep their hands in their pockets while passing through the Basement hall. Freshmen will at no time smoke while on the campus. Freshmen will attend chapel and sit in body at all athletic activities. Freshmen will at all times be courteous and respectful to upperclassmen. Any infraction of these rules should be reported to the sophomore rules committee or to the student council.
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