Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

IRISH FREEDOM WITHOUT WAR, DE VALERA AIM Republican Army, However, Drills Secretly Under Penalty of Death. A shift In the alignment of minor oolitleal faction* in the Irlih Free State mar tire the famous republican leader. Famon De Valera, control of the nail after the nett sreneral election. In the followlnr disnatch. De Valera tell* what he would do if he come* into power for the first time. BY W. G. QUISENBERRY United Press Staff Correspondent 'Convrleht. 1931. bv United Prcssi DUBLIN, Nov. 17. Eamon De vValera, angular, thin-faced leader of Irish republicanism, told the United Press today that his Fianna Dail party will abolish immediately the oath of allegiance to King George if it comes into power. “Ireland can not say that it rules itself until it has abolished the oath of allegiance,” said De Valera, who is confident his party will win the next election. “It would be one of our first acts to remove Article 17 of the Constitution which imposes the oath.” The tall republican leader, who has spent months in prison, bi/t never lost the fanatical flame which carried him through the bloody strife of past years, paced back and forth in his low-ceilinged office as we talked. Defy Death Penalty Previously, I had gone to the Wicklow mountains to witness a secret drill of the “Irish republican army” by lantern light in a secluded ravine. The drill was frankly in preparation for war with Great Britain. The “soldiers"—most of them j boys—were undeterred by the government’s drastic public safety measure threatening the death penalty for such action. De Valera, who has said extremist measures such as secret drilling should be avoided, declared that the “growing sentiment in Ireland for complete separation from Britain is not of recent growth.” “It is a sentiment inspired by j Irish resistance through 800 years of strife, since the first Morman set foot here. It has been the aim of j every Irish movement and of every | Irish leader.” Youths Ready to Fight De Valera believes that he will come into power and that, without the loss of a drop of blood, he will gain complete independence for Ireland. But the young extremists of Ireland, who know of De Valera’s terrible experiences in warfare only at second hand, are ready to fight whenever they are ordered. After negotiating with half a dozen republican leaders, I got permission to witness the Wicklow mountain drills, not far from Dublin. I was pledged not to reveal any names of men or places. Fog and darkness had settled over Dublin when my guide called for me. In a closed automobile we drove about three hours along narrow roads and up steep hills, halted beside a lonely shanty and then walked I down a footpath. Arms Kept Hidden About 100 men were gathered in i the light of lanterns. The drilling was already in progress. The men drilling were clothed in nondescript fashion, some in rags. No rifles could be seen. I was informed the arms and ammunition were concealed carefully. The men already are expert machine gunners, I was told. My guide said many times the number drilling often were present, but that the government's public safety bill made it necessary to protect the men by calling only a few at a time. He said none had been frightened out of the ranks by the new law.” New Members Sought Bn TimcMgpceial PERU, Ind., Nov. 17.—An effort is being made to increase membership of the Indiana Ironsmiths and Welders Association, according to William J. Volpert, Peru, secretary and treasurer of the organization.

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Not so Ducky United Prrtt CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Lester Sweeney considered himself quite a hunter when he killed six aucks in a pond at one shot. “Look,” he said to John Penkala. who came up at the round of firing, “mighty good hunting.” Penkala agreed, but pointed our the ducks were tame, and, furthermore, belonged to him. In court, Sweeney agreed to pay for his kill and obtained permission to retain the ducks.

COURTS OF REVIEW SLATED FOR SCOUTS Work Will Be Reviewed at Six Meetings Throughout City. Boy Scout work in Indianapolis will be inspected at six courts of review this week. Kenneth Hittle, deputy commissioner of the pioneer district, will supervise a review for east' side Scouts Wednesday night at Downey Avenue Christian church. Three other meetings* scheduled for Wednesday night will be held at First Presbyterian church by the Rainbow-Harrison division at School 26 at 7:30 by Central district, and at East Tenth Street M. E. church at 7 by Yankee district. North Star district will meet Thursday from 3 to 5 in Tabernacle Presbyterian church and at the same time Friday at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Le Roy Allen will be in charge.

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NAB TWO IN CHASE Ohio Youths Held for Theft of City Man’s Auto. The lure of the open road proved disastrous for two Marysville (O.) youths who are in city prison today

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

facing trial cm charge of vehicle taking. The youths, Guy Elliott, 18, and Arthur Shaw, 19, were arrested in Muncie, after they were alleged to have stolen an automobile in Indianapolis. According to Muncie police, the youths, en route home in the car, j failed to pay a filling station at- i

tendant for a tank full of gas. The attendant pursued the pair and

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NOV. 17, 1931-

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You AH Know This Undertaker HARRY W. MOORE