Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1931 — Page 5

3PT. 29, 1931

‘NO MORE WAR,' RINGING CRY OF GERMAN LABOR Ending of Conflict for All Time Is Goal of Worker. Th* German worker*, differing a* the* do from tb'ir frllow* in otbrr rountrle* In that their movement i* oureW nolitieal. have an enormou* Influenee. In the la*t of a erle on Germane, the worker*' viewpoint on International problems of hi* counter are *et forth. BY PAUL KECSKEMETI I'nited Pre** Staff Corre*pondent BERLIN, Sept. 29 —The motto ol the average German worker is: “No more war!’’ This does not mean, of course, that all groups of German labor are distinctly pacifist. To mention only one of them, National Socialist workingmen, even though they may not advocate war in the immediate future, are opposed to every form of pacifism. Yet the three most important groups of labor—social Democrats, Catholics and Communists —have a pacifist outlook. But their ideas on war differ profoundly. Think War Is Inevitable The Communists resent being referred to as "pacifists.” They regard pacifism of the ordinary democratic kind as bourgeois trickery; they doubt the sincerity of non-Com-munist pacifism. But there is no doubt that they would refuse to go to war. The Communists, however, believe that war is inevitable. They regard war as an essential element of capitalism. Thus, a Communist's thoughts on the world’s future center on the subject of the “next war.” The viewpoint of the moderate workers on war is fundamentally different. Not that they would ponder less on the problem. Every .worker, be he a Communist, Catholic or Social Democrat, views all questions of foreign policy primarily from the angle of peace. But the moderates, contrary to the Communists, do not regard war as inevitable. They believe in the progress of international organization. They also attach great importance to anti-war propaganda. Peace Ultimate Goal Both Communists and Socialists regard the elimination of wars as the ultimate goal of international politics. However, they differ as to the practical methods. The Communists believe that world peace can be atttained only after the victory of the world revolution and at the price of the destruction of the capitalistic social order. Socialists hope that pacifism may be evolved from the present social system, if militaristic instincts are controlled and an international spirit of peace is fostered by education. 0. E. S. CHAPTER HAS ANNIVERSARY PARTY Prospect Members Celebrate Eleventh Birthday. Prospect chapter, Order of Eastern Star, celebrated its eleventh anniversary last night at the Prospect street temple. Miss Dorothy Bartholemew, on behalf of the chapter, presented each past officer with a gift. The chapter gave a check to the Masonic home, which was accepted by Elmer Gay, thirty-third degree Mason, superintendent. Gay gave a short history of the Masonic home and the accomplishments of the Eastern Star in the last fifteen years. Professor Truman Yuncker of De Pauw university, grand patron, felicitated the chapter on the increase of its membership, now 595. Refreshments were served by the Emera girls.

Jbnit let loose DANDRUFF you // i.

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If you use Listerine after a shampoo; you can part your hair or arrange it where you choose. Moreover, when used full strength, frequently, Listerine is a preventive of loose dandruff—also a remedy. Tens of thousands of cases have yielded to it. You simply douse it on full strength and massage thoroughly. Keep the treatment up several days. You will be delighted by results. If infection is present on the surface of the skin. Listerine attacks it. A powerful germicide, it kills bacteria in 15 seconds, the fastest killing time accurately

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BY BEN STERN DESPITE the vote of the American Legion for a national referendum on prohibition. Senator Arthur R. Robinson, staunch legionnaire and dry spokesman, declared today that he would not vote for the passage of a resolution or bill which would put the tfry question up to popular vote. 1 “In my judgment, the repeal of the eighteenth amendment would mean return of the old American i saloon, with all its evils. I feel that I must vote against submitting a referendum on either modification or repeal at this time, on general principles,’’ he said. Robinson, when asked whether he would vote against a referendum at a later date, declared, in answer i to this, “I will cross that bridge when I come to it.” He elaborated on the subject of a higher alcoholic content for beer and said that inasmuch as the Constitution defines % of 1 per cent as intoxicating, no statute could raise that percentage to a higher figure and be constitutional. a a a Since 1926 Robinson has been the leading dry spokesman over the state and his support has been in the main culled from that force. Yet it is known that when he recently spoke at the dry rally in Cadle tabernacle he was told by bis political adviser, George V. Coffin, that it was not the wise thing to do, as sentiment on the prohibition question is changing rapidly. "I am a member of the American Legion and have the greatest respect for its action, but on this question I must differ with it,” the junior senator declared. “In my opinion, prohibition is a moral and economic question and so should be handled," he added. * n u When told that as an economic question the legionnaires and others feel that opening the breweries would aid employment, the senator said: "I don’t think legalization of ‘stronger’ beer would help business.” Senator James E. Watson announced in favor of a national referendum a year and a half ago, so again Indiana’s two senators differ. TABLET HONORS SLACK Ex-Mayor’s Name on Plaque Unveiled at Airport Dedication. Participation of former Mayor L. Ert Slack’s administration in securing municipal airport for Indianapolis was not forgotten by the present city administration in dedication ceremonies. Suprise to every one, including the former mayor, two plaques were unveiled, commemorating achievements of city officials in the airport’s history. One carried names of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and his city officials, under whom the airport was built, and on the opposite wall was a second plaque, honoring Slack and his aids, who purchased the airport site in 1929. Gone, but Not Forgotten j — 1 Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Central Transfer and Storage Company. 118 South Alabama street, international truck, from Market and Alabama streets. Robert Stelhorn, 1822 Commerce avenue D? Soto coupe, 95-607, from in front of 1822 Commerce avenue. J. C. Scanlon Company. 1404 West Washington street, Chevrolet coach, M--1600 small 19, from Walnut street and Holmes avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Marie Cunningham. 2307 North Meridian street, Ford sedan, found at 523 East Vermont street. Walter Miller. 1148 Berwick street, Chevrolet coune. found at 920 Hadlev street. Emmett L. Brasier. 889 East Harrison street. Martinsville. Ind.. found at Trov avenue and the Bluff road.

recorded by science. Listerine helps to dissolve oily crust# and quickly removes them, as well as horny scales. And Listerine quickly relieves that burning, itching sensation. It soothes inflamed or irritated areas of the scalp. If scalp is excessively dry. a little olive oil may be used in connection with the Listerine shampoo, or independent of it. The oil aids in dissolving crusts and scales and keeps hair from drying out. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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