Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1932 — Page 3

~UNE 27,1932_

IRISH HOOLIGANS STONE PILGRIMS, CONGRESS ENDS Million Catholics Homeward j Bound After Impressive Mass Service. ’ BY GEORGE MAC DONAGH I nilrri Pr.* Staff Corrrxpondrnt DUBLIN, June 27.—A million pilgrims who attended one of the most impressive ceremonies in modern limes here Sunday, were homeward bound today by steamer, train, motor and afoot, some returning to districts where attacks by Orangejnrn were reported Saturday. Scenes attendant to the pontifical Jiiqh mass and procession of the blessed sacrament Sunday at Phoenix park have had few parcllcls. (Thousands jammed the streets in pn oppressive heat. First-aid stations were kept busy reviving the faithful. Efficient police organization prevented any serious injuries. Officials estimated that the great throng that poured into Dublin would require at least a week to evacuate the city. There were 160 rpecial trains on Sunday alone. The harbor was filled with ocean liners that served as floating hotels for (overseas delegates. Steamer Is Bombarded Pilgrims arriving from northern Ireland for the final days of the congress had reported attacks and insults by Orangemen. A steamer carrying 1.400 pilgrims from Larne was bombarded with bottles, stones, lumps of coal and other missiles. Windows were broken out of cabins. M;.ny pilgrims were treated for cuts Bind bruises. At Belfast, two policemen were Injured when police charged a crowd of demonstrators who stoned street cars taking pilgrims to the railway station. Orangemen at Doncmana, County Pone, seized and burned papa) and congress flags and fired revolvers into the air. Hooligans insulted pilgrims and pelted them with j;! ones and sticks at other places in "’Ulster. ( Train Is Stoned Women and girls knelt and prayed at Ballymena after several women bad been knocked down and windows of a special pilgrims' train had been stoned. Cardinal Lauri. the paper legate, and 200 cardinals, archbishops and bishops, thousands of clergymen and a choir of 2,000 participated in the celebration of pontifical high mass. Count John McCormack sang a solo. In front of the seventy-foot altar, where Cardinal Lauri and his ministers performed the sacred rites, was assembled one of the greatest religious gatherings in history. \The spectacle was the most elaborate of thfc congress and required months of preparation. Through the center of the congregation ran n wide, festooned archway. Colonnades terminating in domed pavillions stretched out on either side of the great altar, and loud speakers ranged along one of the central passageways so all could hear the ceremony. Lasts Hour and Half The arrival of the papal delegate Was announced with the hymn "Eccc Sccrdos Magnus” sung by a male rhoir. The cardinal, with his attendant ministers, proceeded to the fool of the altar. The cardinal vested at, his throne. The mass was opened with a psalm, and the cardinal then ascended the altar to pray. , , Pontifical high mass lasted an bom- and a half. The congregation dispersed to form the procession of ithe blessed sacrament, but the crowd ■was so large that the procession had t.n be divided into four sections. Hordes of pilgrims knelt along the four-mile route to O Connell biidge, vherc Cardinal Lauri gave the benediction and addressed tbe vast throng. The message broadcast by Pope pins XI from the Vatican was not beard clearly, due to weather conditions and the fact that several airplanes were flying low over Thoenix park at the time. WARRANT SERVED FOR •ARREST’ OF $1,000,000 Stival Salvage Firm Claims Share of Gold Taken From Liner. I nited Prr* PLYMOUTH. England. June 27. A formal warrant for the “arrest" of $1,000,000 in gold, aboard the salvage ship Artiglio 11. was posted on the ship's mainmast today, while preparations were made for a legal | battle to determine shares in the . fortune brought up from the wreck , of the liner Egypt. The warrant was held by two j pieces of tape. An anchor was chalked beneath it. An official of the salvage company said that the warrant was a mere formality, pend- , jnc decision of claims of a rival salvage organization to a share in the gold. Captain Jean Davy, formerly in command of the tug Troise of Brest, claimed he was the first to locate ! the wreck of the Egypt off Ushant 1 nnd that his discovery facilitated the operations of the Artiglio. It was expected that the gold would be transferred ashore to a bonded warehouse while the Artiglio returned to the scene of the wreck to bring up $4,000,000 more in silver and gold. PERSONNEL HEADS OF TRACTION LINE NAMED Appointments Are Announced by President Charles Chase. Appointment of operating personnel heads for the Indianapolis Railways has been announced by Charles W. Chase, president, as follows: Street Car Division—T. H. David, chief engineer; E. H. Pflum, superintendent of transportation; Fred Kimmel, superintendent of ways and structures; Charles Hogate, superintendent of rolling stock and shops; L. C. Spencer, superintendent of power and distribution, and George Ihnat, director of research and methods. Bus Division—Pflum, superintendent of transportation, and Charles H. Woods, superintendent of maintenance. E A. Murphy was appointed purchasing agent and storekeeper for lor both divisions.

Lodge Band Gives Rodeo

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Harry La Pearl, who leads the fun role in the I. O. O. F. circus-rodeo..

Thrills and laughs are packed into the program of the circus and rodeo which will be presented this week at Pennsy park, 2100 Southeastern avenue, under sponsorship of the Indianapolis I. O. O. F. band. Clown troupes, headed by Harry and Loretta La Pearl, are scheduled for the bill. Loretta La Pearl is said to be one of the few women circus clowns. Hoagland’s circus review, consist-

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ing of horse acts, Roman standing races, chariot races and pushball on horseback is another of the feature attractions. Berta Beeson, billed as “queen of the silver wire," will be seen at each performance, as will the D’Arcy girls, aerialists, and Roscoe Armstrong, with his trick bucking automobile. Carriers of the Indianapolis newspapers, Marion county orphans and residents of old folks homes will be guests during the week.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OFFERS FRANCE 1 EVERYTHING BUT! GERMANS' GOLD Von Papen Says His Country Ready to Co-Operate on Debt Plan. By Vnlted Pres* LAUSANNE. June 27.—Chancellor Franz von Papen of Germany returned to the Lausanne conference today from Berlin, determined to offer France everything except j money. After a conference with the Ger- | man delegation at the Hotel Savoy, the chancellor gave up a press re- ; ception at which he evidenced more optimism than before, speaking enthusiastically of the various projects which the reich will offer France in the way of compensations and reparations. The government? appear to be staking everything on the acceptance in whole or in part of their program for the economic recon- j struction of Europe. “We are ready to collaborate on any scheme —ours, the French, or any else’s—which will relieve the depression in Europe and start the nations on a sound business basis,” Chancellor Von Panen aid. “German co-operation would be offered in tariff reform, the institution of industrial cartels, banking pools or regional customs unions, the chancellor declared. “\fre will co-operate in an allEurope scheme, or combination,” he said. “We are ready with various plans for the regeneration of eastern and central Europe and are hopeful the French will be able to find satisfactory compromise.” The interdependence of reparations and war debts was stressed in an Italian memorandum issued tody in the form of a letter from Foreign Prime Minister Dino Grand! to British Prime Minister j Ramsay MacDonald. | “A final settlement of reparations

Editor Fights

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For criticising editorially the appointment of a village garage keeper as receiver for a Wabash <lnd.) bank with $1,000,000 in deposits, Don M. Nixon, above, editor of the Wabash Plain Dealer, has been sentenced to jail for ten days and fined SIOO for indirect contempt. Circuit Judge Frank O. Sweitzer, who appointed the receiver, cited Nixon, and Judge William H. Eichorn from a neighboring county pronounced judgment. Nixon, at liberty under SI,OOO bond, has announced he w r ill appeal to the highest courts in what he believes is a fight to preserve freedom of the press.

entails as a natural consequence that of war debts. ‘‘The Italian government always has considered the inter-dependence between the problem of war debts and reparations an essential aspect of the situation. “However, it is necessary that European creditor and debtor nations, assembled at Lausanne take, insofar as they are concerned, the decisions for which the conference was called,” Grandi’s letter said. The Italians suggested that financial assistance should come through central banks of Europe with possible co-operation by the Bank for International Settlement at Basle.

OFFERS WORLD MONEY PLAN TO END DEPRESSION Charlie Chaplin Wants Allies to Issue Amount That Germany Owes. Charlir Chaplin, nn(,d grrftn rnmrdian. has just returned from an rxtondrd trip around the world, with a now economic plan for settling war debts, reviving foreign trade and expediting the recovery of world commerce. In the following article, he presents a plan for international currency which he believes will aid ihe world's recovery. BY CHARLES CHAPLIN 'Written for United Pressi HOLLYWOOD, June 27.—A1l nations are overburdened with taxation and the problem of increasing employment. There is plenty of supply and plenty of demand, or need, but the world is without money. Commerce has developed through the expansion of credit, while the expansion of currency has been restricted to gold. Gold production is too small to keep up with the development of the world's resources, yet gold is the basis of all value. What gives it that value? An international recognition of its purchasing power. Therefore, by international agreement any other metal could be given the same basic value as gold. The allied committee on war reparations has agreed it will receive from Germany about thirty-five thousand million dollars in war

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reparations. But Germany says she can not pay. Very well, then let the allies maka capital of this part of the agreement, and issue the amount that Germany owes them in an international currency and pay themselves, each nation to be given her previously agreed share. This would be a fiduciary currency guaranteed by the allies to have the same par value as gold. Each nation could deposit in a central bank a bond equal to the value of her share of reparations. Should any nation attempt to discount this currency, she would forfeit her bond. With the first allotment of this currency, each nation would agree to purchase silver. This silver would replace the original gaurantee bond, which would be retired immediately, leaving the silver as a bond to function in its place. This money could be called "leagues,” with the identification of each allied nation's stamp upon it. Germany agreeing to pay the expense of launching this scheme, and recognizing this currency at gold par value, would be released from her debt, without any disadvantage to the allied countries. Leaves Ex-Wife sl, Curses By I'nitcd Pres* LOS ANGELES. June 27.—“T0 my ex-wife, Grace Salmon, sl. with my curses,” read the will of Noah Daniel Salmon, which was on file in probate court today.

16-DAY HOLIDAY TRIPS Niagara Falls Return ■ 1779 |< July 2 and 30, August 20 *'’*•' g ee Niagara Fall* this Summer! Majestically imprea- ! vVillill mof by sunlight—gorgeously beautiful at night illuB | initiated in all the colors of the rainbow. Ticket* honored via Cleveland or Detroit in either direction, and • tBbI ill *'"-C will he good in sleeping and parlor cars on payment Pullman sere; good on steamers between Cleveland and Buffalo; liberal stopover*. City Ticket Office, in Monument Circle, phone Riley 2443; Union Station, phone Riley 3333 BIG FOUR ROUTE

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300 FROM CITY GO TO PARLEY Veiled Prophets Gather at Buffalo for Conclave. The supreme council convention of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm in Buffalo. N. Y„ will be attended by 300 Indianapolis members and their families and friends. The party will leave tonight and return Thursday night. The convention will open Tuesday night with a grand monarch's banquet and ball and will continue through Thursday. Ten thousand members of the order in the United States and Canada will attend the gathering which is a prelude to the 100th anniversary celebration to be held in Buffalo July 1 to 10. Included in the convention will be street parades, circuses, water carnivals. band concerts, drill team competitions and pageants. The local group will be headed by C. Wilbur Foster, monarch of Sahara Grotto; Delbert O. Wilmeth, chief justice, and Luther H. Manley, master of ceremonies. They will leave on a special train at 10:55 tonight, arriving in Buffalo Tuesday morning.