Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1929 — Page 10
PAGE 10
NATION’S HEADS BID ‘SAVIOR OF FRANCE’ SIMPLE FAREWELL
Bareheaded Poilus File Past Door; Chambers Call Session. United Pre* PARIS, Nov. 25.—France paid its greatest tribute to Georges Clemenceau today bv granting the Tiger his last request, a quiet and unostentatious burial in his native Vendee. The government which had desired to give the fierce old warrior a great state funeral in keeping with his title of the “Savior of France,” acceded to Clemenceau’s p’ea and did everything in its power to aid his family in making the last rites as private and simple as possible. Thirty-five thousand admirers had filed solemnly before the home at No. 8 Rue Franklin yesterday af'ernoon. Their ranks were orderly and silent. Police had little difficulty maintaining order. But when at 2 a. m. today the casket containing the remains of the nation’s war-time leader was carried from the home and placed In a motor hearse for the 223-mile journey to the open grave Clemenccau had prepared for himself years ago. there was hardly a handful of people outside the home. Men stood in the street with heads bared to the drizzling rain as the funeral cortege of five automobiles disappeared in the darkness. The government granted him his request for a private funeral, but on sea and on land cannons will roar when the body is lowered into the grave which was prepared by Clemenceau's faithful servant, Francois Brabant. A special session of the chamber of deputies was called for today. At that session Premier Tardieu. onetime protege of Clemenceau, but now grief-stricken because a breach
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between them never was healed, was prepared to pronounce with the chamber president, Fernand Equlsson, the eulogy of the war-time premier. Tuesday the senate will meet in a similar special session. Next Sunday, President Gaston Domergue and the entire government will glorify the war premier’s memory in a ceremony at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in the Arc de Truomphe, where his beloved war time poilus
will parade in a great popular demonstration of sympathy. Clemenceau loved the poilus and even in death w-ore the simple horizon blue cap much like the overseas cap of the American doughboy. A thousand poilus, who battled in the trenenes and orten met the smiling warrior wandering through the battlefields. Walked bare-headed past the door of his home while the body lay in state on the Japanese dragon bed where the old warrior had fought his last battle. While telegraph and cable wires brought mesasges of sympathy from the entire world, President Domergue paid the nation’s official tribute For five minutes he talked with tha entire family at the foot of the bier. The entire diplomatic corps and most of the cabinet members called at the home. The veteran Aristide Briand,
Edouard Herriot and Raymond Poincare, all political leaders with whom the dead man had conflicted, paid their respects, but refused to make any statements on leaving. Premier Tardieu was overcome by emotion. He had deserted his political teacher to join sides with Poincare several years ago and had failed to heal the breach before Clemenceau’s death. Rene Goadard, who recently completed a portrait of Clemenceau, won the exceptional privilege of painting a death portrait in the bed chamber. The sculptor Sicard, who produced the marble statue of a helmeted Minerva, which stands at the foot of the Tiger’s grave in Vendee, made a death mask. Jealous Youth Kills Himself CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 25.—Leonard Woff, 17, took his own life by
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drinking poison, because he was unable to bear seeing his sweetheart in company with other yung men. he said in an explanatory note to her. INDIANS’ NEEDS CITED Bn Scripps-Howard Xeicspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Enlarged appropriations for the Indian bureau are recommended to congress in the annual report of Charles J. Rhoads, Indian commissioner, made public today. Rhoads asserted that increased appropriations are needed to carry out the new educational, health and employment policies of the bureau and that if they are granted that it will mean savings to the government isl future years. The report is for the fiscal year ended July 1. *
STATE DINNER SLATED Executive Secretary to Speak to Christian Church Members. The annual state-wide dinner for members of the Christian church will be held at the Third Christian church Dec 3. under auspices of the Business Men's Commission of the Indiana Missionary Association. The program includes addresses by the Rev. G. I. Hoover, executive secretary of the commission, and by M. R. Denison, South Bend, com-
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mission chairman. Music will be under direction of Virgil P. Brock, Indianapolis, secretary-evangelst of the Central district of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association. Reservations are being taken at the state offices, 820 Occidental building. BRITISH SEEK FORGERS LONDON, Nov. 25.—Scotland Yard was asked to aid in suppressing a forging ring, which has put
NOV. 25, 1929
into circulation a large number of forged one-pound notes. Detectives after checking up all well-known British forgers, believe the counterfeit notes are the product of a gang of continental experts.
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