Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1930 — Page 7

APRIL 17, 1930

BRITAIN BREAKS PLEDGE. SAYS CHIEF OF ARABS Grand Mufti Is in London to Confer on Future of Palestine. TV following interview, in whieh the rrn<l mufti of Jerusalem rharge* the Britirb government with pursuing an unfair policy toward Arabs In Palestine, is he first ever granted bv one of the most powerful figures In the moslem world. BY WALLACE CARROLL T'nlted Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, April 17.—The British government has prejudiced the rights and interests of Arabs in Palestine by carying out its mandate along lines favoring Jewish inhabitants. the grand mufti of .Jerusalem, his eminence Haj Ameen El-Huseini, charged today. ‘‘The British not only have been nfair to Arabs but they deliberately have broken pledges given thf- Arab leaders,” said the grand mufti in an interview. ‘The Belfour declaration pledging Britain to help in establishment of a national home for Jews in Palesne, conflicts with an important pledge given the Arabs by Great Britain in 1915, through their representative. Sir Henry MacMahon. then the British commissioner of Egypt. Britain Unfair to Arabs ‘This same pledge was enforced by Great Britain on two occasions in 1918. Britain now has adopted a policy in favor of the Jews and unfair to the Arabs in every way. ‘‘The aim of all Arabs is directed to formation of a united Arab kingdom embodying all Arab states,” he said in reply to a question as to whether Arabs were capable of building a nation in Palestine. 'Palestine shall be one of these states and Palestinian Jews will enjoy their full rights and liberty as Jews do in America and England, the same rights and privileges as the Arabs themselves enjoy.” The grand mufti, a man of medium height, wore a tall and striking hat of red tarboosh wound around with white cloth. His flowing, black robe had big sleeves. His complexion is light and he wears a short, pointed beard typical of an eastern man of religion. He is here to negotiate with the British government concerning the future of Palestine, Holy Land of three religions. In stating his attitude regarding the holy places—especially the wailing wall, at which the Jews pray—the grand mutti said: Wailing Wall Only for Moslems ‘‘The only settlement that can be effected in regard to the holy places is to protect and enforce the status quo and put an end to intrigue and hostility by one community against another. Then there could be no dispute. “As to the burak-el-shareef ithe wailing wall), it is the west wall of the mosque of Alaska and none but Moslems may use it under any circumstances except by the privilege which we grant non-Moslems to visit it as they would any other historic place.” He warned, however, shat persons utilizing the privilege for any other purpose than a visit to an historic place must be responsible for any outbreaks. Cambridge City Man Dies Rn Timrtt Saerial 17.—Harry Evans. 27. an automobile 16.—Harry Evans. 27. an automobile salesman is dead, after an illness of several months. He leaves his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans; the widow. Daisy; three brothers, Robert. Eugene and Claude, Cambridge City; four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Reed. Pasa Grill, Fla.; Mrs. Gladys Jones and Mrs. Helen Harold, Cambridge City, and Mrs. Otto Paul. Hagerstown.

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BELIEVE IT OR NOT

GAS CONSTRUCTED OM THE SFWT r ( L \ of ahok&imary Rirt By J, I jtr tnjfvi p. Tuwta. y / 3ft lotthout 6'ioftpUvg. MARQUARD 1 *"Tnls"l?rTEß. - SO ADDRESSER - WAS PELIVERWb ToMt The 6AME DAY IT WAS MAILED- ® I*. Kin* Fwturt. SjmdfesU. lac. Omit Britain ri*Sta rnamd.

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s ‘‘Believe It or Not” which appeared in Wednesday’s Times; Zeuxis died of laughter at the sight of his own picture—Zeuxis, the Greek painter, (fourth century B. C.) whose name is one of the

RUSSIANS STILL HERO PEASANTS Order From Moscow Fails to Halt Brutal Tactics. B?i L ii'ted Press MOSCOW. April IT. Despite clear-cut instructions from Moscow to stop all compulsory measures against the peasantry, shocking acts of intimidation and violence on the part of village officials continue to be reported from all parts of the country. In a nation as far-flung as the : Soviet Union it takes time for or- | ders from the center to penetrate ■ deeply and thoroughly. Moreover, the impetus of the collectivization drive was so terrific that it can not easily be halted. The position of a large portion of the village bureaucracy certainly ,s not enviable. Many of them acted :n god faith, as zealous Communists or government functionaires, in applying pressure upon their local population to obtain thorough collectivization. The directions from the Kremlin a few months ago were sharp, unambiguous—a maximum of collec tivization at any cost. “Bolshevik firmness’’ in dealing with opponents, etc. Those who reported success were lauded and applauded. Those whose districts fell behind in the great competition were flayed without mercy. Little wonder that the lower officials and local Communists jumped to this whip and proceeded in many cases to herd the peasants into communes by methods fair or foul. RITES ARRANGED FOR MRS. RUTH SPARKS Wife of Tire Store Manager Dies After Two Years’ Illness. Mrs. Ruth Sparks. 4544 Guilford avenue, wife of C. W § parks, manager of the Kenwood 'Tire Company, died Wednesday'at, her home after an illness of two years. Born at Plainfield thirty-three years ago. Mrs. Sparks has spent the last twenty years of her life in Indianapolis. Survivors are the husband; two children. Dale. 8, and Shirley. 5; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shaw of Greencastle. and two sisters, Mrs. W. S. Agnes and Mrs. A. K. Harcourt. Funeral services will be held at the E. E. Tyner mortuary. 328 West Thirtieth street, at 2 Friday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. CITY MAN CONVICTED OF SHOOTING OFFICER James Cox Sentenced in Michigan for Wouqding Trooper. > j Convicted of wounding a Michi- 1 gan state policeman in a revolver j battle in Adrian. Mich., last Dec. > 30. James Cox, 22. of 1508 South j Belmont avenue, and two eompan-1 ions, were sentenced to Michigan' state prison Wednesday in Lenawe (Mich.) circuit court. Cox and Herbert Bolduc of Trenton. Mich., were sentenced to from seven and one-half to ten years, and Virgil Bolduc, Trenton, drew a six to ten years penalty. The gun battle was the result of attempt of State Trooper James H. Demary to Question the trio.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

most renowned in the history of ancient art, died of laughter at the sight of his own picture, which he found was executed with great fidelity ad resemblance. The story of this bizarre death is told by Pliny.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Daniel Elder. 805 Spring street. Chevrolet coupe. 34-956. Irom 55 West Fall Creek boulevard. Theodore Pearman, Franklin, Ind.. Chevrolet coupe. 231-389, from P’ranklin, Ind. Miss L. W. Shirley. Danville, Ind., Ford tudor. 884-000. Irom Danville. Ind. Earl Reisert, 1100 North Healing avenue. Ford roadster. Irom Senate avenue and Market street. C. H. McMillan, Greenwood. Ind.. Whippet coupe, 66-062. from Center Church, five miles south of Indianapolis on Bluff road. Alex Jones. 1135 Oliver avenue. Nash sedan. 739-111. from Kentucky avenue and Morris street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Alex Jones. 542 Marion avenue. Nash sedan, found at 1600 South Belmont avenue. Ford coupe. 1927 model, no title, no license, found at Thirty-eighth and Rural streets. W. H. Meara and son, Noblesville, Ind., Ford truck, found at Ohio and Meridiaft Mrs’. Madge Bingham, Marott hotel, Marmon coupe, 830 Pierson street.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i-J •/ Registered 0. S. U y Patent Office. RIPLEY

Staunton high school defeated Gillespie 232-0 in football—On Nov. 24, 1923, the football team of Staunton (111.) high school defeated the team of Gillespie high school by the unusual score of 232-0.

EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI 7C ROUND *4T * _ TRIP To Shelbyville, $0.75 To Greensburg, $1.25 SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m.. returning leave Cincinnati 6:30 p. tn. or 10:45 p. m. (Eastern time), same date. SPECIAL. TRAIN FOR Knights Templar Anna A. S. Perry Guild Herions of Templar Crusaders Will Leave Indianapolis al 7:00 A. M. Tickets good in coaches only. Half fare for children. Tickets and full particulars at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322. and Luion Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

YAQUI BRAVES DANCE WEIRD EASTERRITUAL Annual Half-Christian, HalfPagan Rites Are Held in Arizona. BY DENNIS LANDRY United Press Staff Correspondent BARRIO PASCUA, Ariz., April 17. —The muffled beat of tom-toms punctuated the monotones of the medicine men and chieftains today as 1,000 Yaqui braves danced through dawn and on into the day in accordance with the fantastic customs of their ancestors. While white men stood by and watched, the Indians again lived as their forefathers through this halfpagan, half-Christian celebration of Easter. Grotesque in the ritual garb of a fast-declining race, the whirling procession went through its stamping movements while squaws chanted litanies to set the pace. Shortly after sunrise. Katchinas with large head masks and painted bodies joined the swaying line. Uttering weird cries, they kept the evil spirits away while the others continued the dance around the cruae bier of cottonwood, on which stood a small statue of Christ. As the dancers swayed over the sands of the Arizona desert they formed weird silhouettes against the reddened western sky. The masks worn by some of the dancers were fashioned after animals that inhabit the desert with them. A coyote skin draped over a dancer’s face and shoulders allowed his eyes to flash through those of the coyote—owl feathers, claws and beak rattles as the dancers circled the oval—and the chieftain, Guadalupe Flores, unable to obtain a buffalo,

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wore the horns and dried head of a black bull. For generations the Yaquis have held their lenten services in Bariro Fascua, the last stronghold of this ancient Yiqui tribe exiled from Mexico. Although these rites are supposed like the symbolism of the Fassion Play, there is little actual similarity. Only in the betrayal scene at Gethsemane to be depicted late today—does the Yaqui conform to European ideas. Here is no attempt to emulate the sufferings on the cross. To the Yaqui, Lent is a season of atonement. It has been so as long as the

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cannals and legends of the tribe have been in existence. Coming of Christianity only accentuated the rites. The red men will continue their

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primitive version of the Passion Play until Easter day noon. Phonograph record in ten different languages are sold in Egypt.

It’s Easy to Pay; the People’s Wax