Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1930 — Page 9

NOVjH, 1930-

HOWER WARNS AGAINST FORCE i TIKEEPPEACE U. S. Methods Must Differ Frofl Those of Europe, Resident Says. B PAUL R. MALLON [ D ||4 Press Stall Correspondent WAS if N GTON, Nov. 11. —The United states must stop short of any imp cation of the use of force in inten a t iona l peace agreement, Presiden Hoover today told the World A^ anc e of Churches in his ArmisUc* day speech. While endering friendly offices to Europe, hi® nation must remain free fro any advance commitment .or entanglement as to the character of our action, in event of difficult!#, the President warned th- chuhhmen. *'Onr >asis of co-operation to

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preserve peace among nations must be different from that of the other great nations of the world” he declared at the climax of his com-' prehensive address, delivered at the ; very hour the World war ended twelve years ago. “The security of our geographic situation, our traditional freedom from entanglements in the involved diplomacy of Europe, and our disinterestedness enabled us to give a different and in many ways a more effective service to peace. “The nations of Europe, bordered as they are by age-old dangers of which we in the western hemisphere have little appreciation, beset as they are by long-inherited fears, believe that they must subscribe to methods which in the last resort will use force to compel nations to abide by their agreements to settle controversies by Pacific means. “We in our great state of safety and independence should make no criticism of their conclusions which arise from their necessities. “But we believe that our contribution best can be made in these emergencies, when nations fail to keep their undertakings of pacific settlement of disputes, by our good offices and helpfulness free from any advance commitment or en-

tanglement as to the character of our action. “The purpose of our government Is to co-operate with others, to itee our friendly offices, and, short of any implication of the use of force, 1 to use every friendly effort and all good will to maintain the peace of the world.” The President reiterated his view that the peace of the world never has been so secure in the last fifty years as it is today. But he also warned that conflicts ever are growing among nations. Countries “always are potentially in conflict" over policies, he pointed out. The London naval treaty has disposed of the major friction between the naval powers, he said. The Kellogg-Briand pact pledging the nations to peace has become a most powerful document with the signatures of fifty-eight nations; special conciliation treaties have been signed by this government with forty-five nations, he added. Fanner's Neck Broken j riv Timet Special BEDFORD, Ind., Nov. 11.—John j Wesner, 59, farmer, is in a hospital 'here with a broken neck, suffered ; in a fall from a barn.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHARITY HEADS! INSIST THERE IS NO CITYCRISIS Object to Proposal to Open Tomlinson Hall for Homeless. City officials, convinced by executives of Indianapolis charitable organizations that no emergency • exists, will not, at this time, open Tomlinson hall or any other public structure to shelter the homeless and unemployed, and probably will not take such step this winter. The decision against the move previously suggested by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan from his bed at St. Vincent’s hospital because he believed “something must be done,” was reached following a conference of city council health and charities committee with charity heads at the

Chamber of Commerce Monday afternoon. The committee was named by Ernest C. Ropkey, council president, following pleas from a delegation of “the city's unemployed” and some admitted Communists a week ago. Leo F. Welch, chairman of the committee, told tbe welfare leaders that although the city has no money, officials wanted to know if opening of the h. J lor a public structure would be justified at this time or later and if organization heads would take over management of the situation. Leo M. Rappaport, president of the Family Welfare Society, admitted the most serious problem facing the city is care of families, and If the building were opened, only single men could be accommodated. “Such a step would answer no useful purpose,” he said. “The welfare society is doing its best, which is not adequate. Things are bad enough, but relief must be given intelligently.” Agents of other organizations told the committee that 1,100 transients visit the city monthly and no hope for work here is held out to them. Salvation Army officials said the 105 beds in the hotel, which can be obtained for 35 cents a night, have

not been filled this fall. They said they are giving beds to unemployed men pie' ed up by police. The welfare leaders pointed out there is “no need, for a public shelter” and that such a step would be a “bad advertisement for Indianapolis and there would be a rush of bums from 100 miles around.” “We want to co-operate,” George A. Henry, councilman, said. “We are not criticising. We just are trying to find out from you men who are in touch with the situation if we could be of any aid. If the hall should be opened, well do it.” Agents of the societies urged the councilmen “not to get hysterical; not to advertise Indianapolis any worse than it is; and not to make this city a lodging house for bums.” Ropkey answered these statements with the assertion that, “We were not stampeded by the delegation that called on city council. Those men, and the women, looked like they had families. We wanted to get this matter before you and you will get co-operation from us and from Mayor Sullivan. “This conference has given me great mental relief. I am glad to hear conditions are not as bad as I thought.” The delegation of unemployed is

expected to call upon councilmen again, probably at the session next Monday nighi At that time, the council will tell the delegation that “no immediate needs exist.” Mayor's Wife Hurt By United Press HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 11. —Mrs. Elmer Lucas, wife of the Hartford City mayor, remains in a serious condition as a result of splintering a bone in her shoulder when she fell from the stands at the Pittsburgh-Notre Dame university

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football game Saturday. The place where the bone is fractured makes it impossible to set it and wires will be necessary to hold the bones in place, it is said.

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