Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1930 — Page 11

OCT. 28, 1930

HITLER'S FIRST ‘GREAT PUTSCH' IS SAC FIZZLE Fascist Chief of Germany Gets Off to Bad Start in ‘Revolution.’ Tbi* b the third of a aeries of rtel#* on the life of Adolf Hitler. German Fascist leader. Nineteen-hundred twenty-three was one of the high spots in the life of Adolf Hitler, German Fascist leader. The humbly sergeant met the great general. In other words, Hitler met LudendorfT. Adolf and Erich agreed to unite their parties—the German Workers and the Voelkische and make of it the National Socialist Freedom party. Dr. Von Kahr was premier of Bavaria. He was something of a dictator. He and his political friends looked with unfriendly eyes at the goingson of the sergeant and the general. And then something big and melodramatic happened. It may be only a romance born of too much Munich beer, but it is told around the Barvarian capital that one night some of Hitler's lieutenants cornered Von Kahr and General von Lessow, head of the Bavraian Reichswehr in a beer garden and at the point of pistols got them to agree to fall in with a putsch whose high spot was to be a march on Berlin. Planned March on Berlin As early as October Hitler had : hown what was running through his mind. He was quoted as having made a speech in which he said cither Berlin would march against Munich or Munich would march against Berlin. '-We wish.'' he is alleged to have said, “to establish a dictatorship of national sanity, national energy, and national brutality. I expect to win the allegiance of the massfes to myself.” In the same speech he is said to have told of his admiration of Fascism in Italy, the White Terror in Hungary, and the Ku-Klux Klan in America. Tlic Great “Putsch” Starts At any rate, thinking they had tire ways greased, on Nov. 8, 1923. the Hitler-Ludendorff followers proclaimed themselves masters, with the purpose of setting up a “racist” government in Munich and, thereafter. to advance upon Berlin to overthrow the national government, of which the great Gustave Stresemann was the oustanding figure. On Nov. 9, with 5,000 followers, the sergeant and the general began their march through Munich. Both were in civvies, Ludendorff being decorated as to headpiece with a nice new green Bavarian hat. But they had reckoned without Premier von Kahr and General von Lessow. If those men really had

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BELIEVE IT or NOT

) ~ 9 ts/2'\ ■wj Oomm i|^|’ r/Wnlm I vk ” cause Tied <v> hour Sfi iflilmlTi wboK | INTO A KHOT AGE 42- \ im ('f .so&ked 2 days is uie&kactd) I Ellll JUSTWON \ I gmlMv r m Church of stboTolph’s - bosTom,%!&■,d HAS 7 DOORS (daV5 of ihe Week) 12 PILLARS (Months of the/ear) 24 STEPS (Hours of the PW) 52 WiMDOWS (Weeks mthe Yew) • v-, Frtiu.il sTi.dK,if in. c,.fi a.-ia-r. .it*.’* ano 355 STtPS UP ipIToWER (pCt/S mihs ©dp*

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s "Believe It or Not,” which appeared in Monday's Times: A Drop of Water Caused a Conflagration—A single drop of water caused the only fire in Durham, N. C., during September. 1929, according to Fire Chief Bennett in a public report. One drop of perspiration fell from the face of an employe of a hosiery mill in East Durham while he was weighing a combination of chemicals used in

agreed to favor the putsch, they evidently thought better of it the next morning. For when the Hitler-Ludendorff army reached the Odeonsplatz, they saw Bavarian troops posted at strategic points and armed with most businesslike rifles and machine guns. When an order to* halt was not heeded, the troops fired in the most business-like way. The great Ludendorff, who had sent hundreds of thousands of German private solders to their deaths in battle, had no intention of dying

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

the process of bleaching cotton. The chemicals immediately ignited and the fire spread rapidly out of control, causing a very destructive conflagration. The Moi Rest House in Indochina—The life of the Moi (collective name for the semi-savage tribes which inhabit the mountainous region between Mekong and Annam in eastern Indochina) is hedged about with numerous superstitions, chief of

as a hero. He plumped his huge fat figure right down on the cold paving stones. As sopn as the firing ceased, he got up and surrendered. Hitler was missing. It was reported he had been wounded and then spirited off by friends who had a motor car. The Hitlerite army broke up and flew in wild disarray. Thus ended the putsch of the sergeant and the general. Next: How Hitler is organizing his forces to overthrow the present system of government in Germany.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i-C XT Registered f. S. JLP V l atent Office RIPLEY

which is the fear of departed spirits. To placate them, they erect the curious ‘‘rest houses” in the vicinity of their villages, for accommodation of the departed souls which they believe still roam their earthly haunts for five years following death. ' This suggestion is from Dr. Richard L. Sutton, noted author and big game hunter. Wednesday—The man without a country.

BLUE MEN'S FAVORITE Women Like ‘Warmer’ Colors for Ads. Clothes’ Speaker Says. P.u United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 28. Blue is the most attractive color to men, while women show preference for “warm” colors in merchandise and colored advertisements, Ferdinand Aumueller, Milwaukee, told delegates of the thirteenth annual convention of the International Direct Mail Advertising Association.

POLLS VIGTOR IN BRAZIL IS HELD PRISONER Rebels Arrest Dr. Prestus, President-Elect, in Sao Pauio. Hu United Pres* RIO GRANDE DO SUL. Brazil, Oct. 28.—The arrest of Dr. Julio Prestes, president-elect of Brazil, was announced by revolutionary headquarters here today. Dr. Prestes was arrested in Sao Paulo, the rebels announced, and Hector Penteado, former mayor of

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the city, also was taken into custoday. Izldoro Dias Lopes was appointed civil and military commander of Sao Paulo. Await Vargas’ Arrival Bn United Press RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 28.—Successful in quelling a counter-revo-lutionary attempt, the Brazilian provisional government awaited the arrival of Dr. Getulio Vargas to assume ihe presidency of the nation today. The capital was nervous, for the unexpected disorders of Monday had broken out just as the belief gained strength that an accord had been reached by various revolutionary : factions. | There was no official statement regarding the casualties in the Plaza I Republica, but it was believed sev- : eral men were killed and many others wounded. The provisional government issued i a statement outlining plans for the

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dissolution * congress and a decree of amnesty The government informed all revolutionary forces to cease opera-

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tions. but said that the arrival of Dr. Vargas was awaited “to Initiate the definite normalization of the government of Brazil.”