Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1931 — Page 3

NOV. 20, 1031

MOTHERHOOD IS PUT TO TEST IN CHICAGO COURT Divorcee Must Prove Love for Daughter, 6. She Seeks to Regain. Rli United l‘re* CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Trial motherhood has been instituted by Judge Peter M. Schwaba to determine whether Jean Ventress. 6, will Ihc with her mother permanently. The child is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Ventress Hansen. St. Paul, by her first marriage. After Mrs. Hansen divorced Ventrees, the girl lived with Ventress’ mother. A year ago, Ventress, a gangster, was taken for a “ride” ana Mrs. Hansen sought to regain custody of her daughter. Brought into court by the grandmother on a writ of habeas corpus, the child, who had not seen her

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mother for two years, cried when told to go to her. Mrs. Hansen dropped to her knees, begging the court to restore her child. Judge Schwaba ruled that the girl remain in the technical custody of the court for a year. If Mrs. Hansen proves capable of giving her daughter a mother's love and care, he will award Jean to Mrs. Hansen permanently. FLAMES DESTROY LINER 55,000,000 Motor Ship. Bermuda, Again Is Swept by Fire. Hi/ United I’rrx* BELFAST, Ireland, Nov. 20.—The luxurious $5,000,000 motor liner Bermuda was destroyed here today by fire, while being reconstructed after a previous fire. The vessel was damaged by a fire last June at Bermuda harbor and repairs almost were completed when the blaze started Thursday night. Muncie Child Killed llv I nilnl Prrm MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 20.—Injuries suffered by 9-year-old Elizabeth Stewart, when she was struck by a truck while at play, caused her death. The truck driver was absolved of blame.

PEACE IS NEAR, SAYS CHIEF OF JAPANESE ARMY Willing to Withdraw His Troops Soon, He Claims in Interview. Thr official position of Japan in send* int troops throughout most of Man* churia is outlined in the followinf interview with General Shigero Honjo, commander of Japanese force*, in Manchuria. BY D. C. BESS Staff Correspondent right. 1931. bv United Press! MUKDEN, Manchuria, Nov. 20. General Shigero Honjo, commandjer of the Japanese army in Manchuria, believes peace and progress lie ahead of “this rich land” of northern Asia. “Japan wants peace in Manchuria,” General Honjo told the United Press, “and Japan believes peace is not far distant and that

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there are better, prospects than ever for this rich land.” The stolid, white-haired military' leader who directed the Japanese offensive against General Ma ChanShan at Tsitsihar teresly declared: 1. That anew and stable government must be raised in Manchuria. 2. That public opinion must determine the character of the new regime. 3. That he believes General Ma received arms and some trained men from Russia to oppose Japanese. 4. That Manchuria needs only a small “police force” which Japan would be willing to aid in establishing if it means restoration of peace. Repeats Japan’s Claims The United Press asked Japanese Ambassador Osbuchi for an exposition of Japan’s position in Manchuria. The ambassador, in an interview, ontends that Japan is actinf onlv to force respect for treaties and international com- , mitments. BY CARROLL KENWORTHY WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The Japanese policy in Manchuria is directed to the sole purpose of upholding international obligations and the sanctity of treaties, according to Japanese Ambassador Katsuji Debuchi. Far from being a violator of treaties, Japan is seeking only to preserve rights which China accord-

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ed her in solemn commitments, the ambassador said. Japan took forceful steps only j after eiduring violations of treaties by irresponsible Chinese for many years, he maintained. As soon as China shows a willingness to respect the normal obligations of a nation in the w’orld community, Japan will withdraw it? troops, according- to Debuchi. “The Japanese government full recognizes that Manchuria is Chinese territory," Debuchi explained. “That we have no intention of annexing Manchuria has been repeated so many times the world surely understands our position. “As soon as the Chinese government respects the treaties giving Japanese rights and affords protection for Japanese lives and property under those treaties, there will 'be no more occasion for Japanese troops to remain in Manchuria and they will be withdrawn. “What we desire is that Japanese subjects shall be enabled to' safely ; engage in various peaceful pursuits j and be given an opportunity to participate in the development of that ■ land by means oT capital and labor, j “All that we want is friendly intercourse with China upon the basis j of treaties and agreements concluded between the two nations.

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