Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

LLOYD GEOROE SEEKS LIBERAL, LABOR ALLIANCE Views British Nationalists Incapable of Achieving Reconstruction. (World Copyright. 1931. bv the United Press. I CHURT, SURREY, England, Nov. 2.—David Lloyd George, war-time prime minister and Liberal party leader, has declared himself for a policy of close co-operation between Liberals and Laborites in the new British parliament to prepare a bold program of reconstruction. The aggressive, white-haired Welshman was mentioned widely as leader of the Laborite opposition to Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald's National government. Asa result of the cabinet’s overwhelming victory in the election he will seek to mobilize all “advanced” Liberals, Laboritea and other progressive forces. He believed the government incapable of achieving reconstruction of the nation, he indicated to the United Press and the Manchester Guardian in his first interview since the election. Sees Tariff “Inevitable” Lloyd George emphasized, however, that he merely planned cooperation of the anti-government parliamentary factions and did not envisage a unification of his Liberal faction with Labor. A majority of the Liberals will support the cabinet. “The battle front must be broadened and deepened,” Lloyd George said. “The future of the country depends upon the extent to which that can be accomplished.” He admitted that the Conservative tariff plan was inevitable, but reiterated that it would fail to solve Britain’s problems. Field for Co-Operation “Liberalism and Labor can cooperate,” he continued. “There is a fruitful belt of territory for Liberalism and Labor without touching regions of divergence, to cultivate together for the benefit of the nation for many years. “When that task is accomplished there will be time enough to fall out about the ultimate plans for social reconstruction.” The Liberal leader, who had just returned from an automobile ride and whose brisk step belied his recent serious illness, said he hoped to be in London to be sworn in when parliament convenes Nov. 10, but that he would not sit until after Christmas.- Meanwhile, he may make a trip abroad. “The lack of vision and foresight,

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Gibraltar lly United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 2.— Louis Knight, 34, Negro, walked Into the county hospital. “I’m hurt,” he said. Physicians learned he had been hit on the head by a 200pound slab of rock.

organization and management” of capitalism were responsible for the present plight of the world, he said. He expounded again the tradition of Liberalism “to help the lowly and stand up to the mighty when they abuse or misdirect their power." “Nothing can be achieved by barren and bitter anti-Laborism,” he said in pleading for co-operation. “Liberalism can not be reconstructed on that foundation. “With a protectionist majority in the government, the cabinet will be forced at no distant date to sign the death warrant of England’s traditional free trade. I believe most Liberals will stand by free trade but it is impossible to avert a tariff.” Professes Bankruptcy Voluntary bankruptcy proceedings were filed in federal court today by Ebon Lauck of Richmond, who listed liabiilities at $48,783, and assets at $3,997.

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2,000 ATTEND BALL Shriners Usher in Social Season at Temple. A Halloween masquerade ball at Murat temple Saturday night, attended by more than 2,000 guests, ushered in a season of social activities for Shriners. Women of the organization will sponsor a card party on Nov. 19 and the annual “open house” of the Caravan Club will be held Dec. 10. Silver loving cups were awarded the following persons for costumes Saturday night: Fancy—EernLce Showers. Milton Hiller, couple; Martha Thompson, female character; Clyde E. Titus., male character. Unique—Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Manson. couple; Charlotte Franklin, female character; Ted Mittendorf, male character. Comic—Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Tanner, couple; Mrs. Raymond F. Wald, female character; Dr. G. J. Bookwalter, male character. Judges were Walter Twiname Mrs. Earl Byers. Mrs. Cora Eppert. Mrs. Addie Henderson of Lafayette, August Gutheil and C. E. Crawford. PLATE ~ work*/ PRE-WAR PRICE f DR. ALBERT STANLEY BSISSf„ RI-7T.81 - - ~ I 107 ODD Ff ILOW feLD&I

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1! t you weren’t in when the Community Fund Worker Called .... -A LAST MINUTE OPPORTUNITY AND PLEA FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

V lour Indianapolis Community Fund An Honor Roll .... Open To All | Persons who may not have had an opportunity to con- | tribute to the Community Fund welfare and relief mobil- @jraru( x | ization, but who wish to make a donation or pledge to I MORN I7ATIOIJ'Ik) . this movement, may fill out the following blank and send . myDlLlini it to the fund headquarters in the Meyer-Kiser Bank I I building. i | Total Pledge ............ ............ M . 1 Date mi I MflU f TOC P (11*711 I pledge my support to the Indianapolis Community liltlll lliiO A "I 111 j Fund and as evidence I subscribe the sum of Tf* 1 I I the year beginning Nov. 1,1931, payabie as foltowsP i 1 OUdV 1 iGdSG • I Quarterly—Nov. 1, Feb. 1, May 1, Aug. 1 | | Ten Monthly Payments, beginning Nov. 1,1931 | (Check plan of payments desired) | | Or as follows I Signature | This Advertisement | Address Y | Courtesy A Friend L j

THE COMMUNITY FUND BELONGS TO ALL INDIANAPOLIS. It is the privilege, and the duty of EVERY citizen who can possibly do so to participate in this great once-a-year campaign to fight cold, hunger and privation; to' care for the sick, the aged, and helpless little children. No one has been purposely slighted in this campaign. But is a big city —and the time is brief. Perhaps you were not in when the Community Fund solicitor called. It may be that you have had no direct opportunity to contribute. So this is a personal invitation —and an urgent plea—to join with us. Never was the need so great for every dollar that can possibly be enlisted in the fight. Mail your pledge AT ONCE, please, to Community Fund Headquarters, MeyerKiser Bank Building. All subscriptions will be promptly acknowledged.

.NOV. 2, 1931