Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1932 — Page 20

PAGE 20

WAR OUTLAWED, COURT FLOUTED BY OHIO CLERGY Refuse Ever to Participate in Conflict; Citizenship Ruling Defied. fiy Bcrippt-Hruenri Newspaper Alliance CLEVELAND, Jan. 22.—The most sweeping program of social reform ever drawn up by ministers of this state was adopted by the Ohio pastors’ convention as its sessions closed here late Thursday. More than 400 Protestant preachers from the cities, villages and rural communities of Ohio were at the convention. In a series of resolutions approved by the convention, some of them after bitter opposition by the older men, the following things were included : A militant attack on war in any form, including the declaration “we never again will sanction or partici- j pate in any war. We will not use our pulpits or classrooms as recruiting stations. We will not give j our financial or moral support to j any war. Favor World Court “We favor immediate adherence j of the United States to the world i court. "Any revision ol the Versailles J treaty in the interests of justice to Germany—and any further cancellation of war debts by the United j States must be contingent on guar- ' antees of commensurate reduction in expenditures for armaments by j nations benefited. “We deplore making military training a requirement in education. “We commend defiance of the United States supreme court in the Professor Douglas Clyde Mclntosh itizenship refusal case. “We solemnly refuse to acknowledge the o v 'igations which the supreme court declares to be binding on citizens. We have not promised, pressly or tacitly, to accept an act of congress as the final interpretation of the will of God. and we will not do so. Charge Ruling Peril We will use whatever influence is in our power, in our personal rela- I ions or in public addresses, to inform others and awaken them to the peril in which this decision involves their traditional and most fundamental liberty.” Demand for reconsideration of ail tariffs at a world conference. Urge that the United States repudiate “the traditional method of armed intervention to protect the lives and business interests of its citizens in other lands. Indorse unemployment insurance. Affirm “the moral obligation of the state to see that every man i\as a job.” \ Sweden has advanced to fifth among- shipbuilding nations, passing Germany in this respect.

The *j Chief . iZ-j Tire 4 >; _ ' Changer Wk Speaking ART ROSE

THE Lausanne Finance Parley now considering a further postponement is evidently waiting for a heavy snow so it can write down Germany’s reparation payment. with an icicle. a u IN Sapulpa, Okla., cows eating mash dumped into the pastures by bootleggers are giving white mule. a tt tt EXCERPT from an article ! on baths: Baths can in- | crease your beauty, simplify ' Vour work, quiet your nerves, | rid you of blues, relieve you of j weariness, increase your alertness and energy and discourage all manner of aches [ and pains. We’ll take two bottles, please, and you leedn’t wrap them up. a tt it THE Italian prince seems to be having the same difficulties in getting together with our former Indianapolis princess as they did the days when hardlatest in apparel for the well latest in appeare! for the well dressed knight. u tt a *T*HE Indianapolis street 1 commissioner is complaining that the dregs from I home brew are clogging up sewer lines. The American home was once called an institution, now it’s a brewery. o u n AX today’s new low prices Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires are the finest values on the market. Made better than ever before, they give you more mileage at the lowest cost per mile. Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires are guaranteed in writing to outwear any other tire in the same price class which means slower tread w r ear, greater traction and safety and dependable service to the last mile. Enjoy these finer tires now and pay for them on the Rose Tire Cos. plattj the convenient, easy way. 808 The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO., Inc. 365 S. Meridian St. Time in the Rose Tire Buddies Tonight at 6:45 over WKBF MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

FEW REDS IN COAL AREAS, SAYS GRACE

Miner Relates Atrocities Against Workers in Harlan Gounty. Not many of the coal miners in the Harlan (Ky.) coal mine region are Communists, according to Jim Grace, former minister, and a miner for twenty-three years, who is speaking at a series of meetings in Indianapolis this week under auspices of the International La'-or Defense. “The United Mine Workers of America withdrew their suport from workers of the district,” Grace charges,” and the National Miners Union, sponsored by the Communist party, was the only organization that, would go to their relief. Workers Not Reds ‘ While virtually all of the workers in the district have joined the new union, most of them haven't extended their affiliations to include the Communist party. “However, the condition of the miners steadily is becoming more deplorable, and it is likely that the Communists may gain many recruits.” Grace, who was arrested Sept. 25 at Neon, Ky., while he was working as an organizer for the National Miners’ Union, charges that officers in the Jenkins (Ky.) jail surrendered him at midnight to three* men, who didn’t claim to be officers. . Tells of Beating These men took Grace and another organizer to the top of the Big Black mountain, just across the Virginia state line, and there beat them, according to Grace. Beth of the miners’ organizers were forced to jump over a precipice to escape, they claim, and Grace says he was left unconscious in the wilderness. Graces cheek bone was broken and his body was blue from the alleged officer’s kicks, he asserts. He walked through the rain seven miles before he found assistance.

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IDENTIFIED AS BANDIT Eugene Ingram, Slain by Cops, Named Martinsville Robber. Morgan county authorities today identified Eugene C. Ingram of Mooresville, slain by police after three robberies Tuesday night, as one of four bandits who staged a holdup recently near Martinsville. The robbery was staged at a grocery store, and the bandit, identified as Ingram, fired several shots.

SAVE TODAY! y 2 Our AUtOS Biggest Sale Event of the Year. See Page 18.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEGION POST TO BACK DANCE, MUSIC CONTEST “Old Timers” to Have Inning; Committees Announced. An old fashioned dance and music contest will be staged at Tomlinson hall Friday night, Feb. 26, by the Fran# T. Strayer post drum and bugle corps. Veterans of Foreign Wars, it was announced today. Suitable prizes will be awarded

—WEAR YOUR GLASSES AS YOU PAY—and Sat urday and Monday , -| y EyßfijPWP Octagon Special Examination ™" k: DR. JOSEPH S. FANCHER Will Call at Residence Without Extra Char**. 31 West Ohio St.—Across from Ohio Theatre

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to the best old-time string orchestra, callers and quadrilles. Edward G. Schaub, past state V. F. W. commander, has been yarned general chairman. Committees named for the event are: General—Carl F. drey, chairman: R. E. Green. William Roome. Michael Renton. J. C. ShortweU. Concession —Leo Scharffin. chairman; J. C. Hubble. Harrv Marks, Harry Lott. Arrangements—R. R. Canter, chairman; Charles Taylor. E. Howard. L. Copas. G. Metcalf. J. Tavlor. Prizes—Kenneth Scudder. chairman; J. Armon. Roeert Davis. Advertising—E. F. A. Irwin, chairman: O. E. Cox. William Johnson.

Arrests Follow Chase By Timet Special MARION, Ind., Jan. 22. After two young men snatched her purse, Mrs. Raymond Riley chased an automobile in which they fled and ob-

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tained the license number. Asa result, Walter Ulshafer and Lansing Kennedy, both of Wabash, were arrested. The purse was recovered, but S3O it contained has not been found.

JAN. 22, 1932’

Thieve* Get 14 Pairs of Shoes Thieves broke into the Heibenreich Shoe store at 1546 North Illinois street, Thursday night, and stole fourteen pairs of shoes valued at nearly SIOO, police were Informed.