Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1932 — Page 3
SEPT. 30, 1932
MILLS CARRIES HOOVER DRIVE TO MIDWEST Secretary of Treasury to Speak Over Radio Network From St. Louis. By I nitrrl l>rr .* ST LOUIS. Sept. 30. —Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury', carried President Hoover’s cam paign for re-election into the middle west today, ‘•We are not conceding the Democrats a thing,” Mills said, and added the only prediction he had to make was that ‘ Mr. Hoover will be plenty strong on election day.” He was greeted on his arrival from Detroit by midwestern Republican leaders. Mil’s was scheduled fco deliver a campaign address over a nationwide hookup tonight. CLERMONT CHURCH TO HOLD HOME-COMING Fourteenth Annual Meeting to Take Place Sunday. Jill Timm S fir riff l CLERMONT, In and., Sept. 30. Fourteenth annual meeting of the Clermont Home-Coming Association will be held Sunday in the Clermont M. E. church. Following the home-coming sermon by the Rev. J. C. Walton, pastor, in the regular Sunday morning service, a basket dinner will be served in the church basement. At the afternoon meeting, at 2 in the church, the Rev. D. J. Findly wiH give the welcome address. Omcr Whiteman of Indianapolis will deliver the response. Officers who will be in charge of the event are Hubert Burgoyne of Brownsburg, president; Bert Turpin of Brownsburg, vice-president; Irene E,uby of Clermont, secretary, and Hoyt McCurdy of Inidanapolis, treasurer.
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Mexico's Church Laws ‘Wicked/ Says Pope
| Hy ! niirti /*ri mm VATICAN CITY. Sept. 30-Pope Pius XI renewed his protest against •’deplorable,” outrageous. wicked I laws oppressing the liberty of the ! church” in Mexico in an encyclical ; to the Mexican episcopate issued today. “We protest before the, world, particularly before governments and all nations, so that the persecution in Mexico may be considered, besides an offense against God, The ! church and the conscientious Cath- ' olic population to constitute the | incentive to social upheaval which is the aim of Atheists,” the encyclical | said. "To approve or co-operate with I this iniquitous law is illicit and ! sacrcligious.’ 'the pope charged. Bishops, the clergy, and the faithful v/ere urged to protest energetically the laws restricting the numj ber of preists in Mexico because of the serious violation of divine rights. Difficulties between church and state in Mexico reached a climax when General Plutarco Elias Calles, ! pronounced anti-c'erical. was elected president in 1924. Calles received
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from congress powers to recognize marriage as a civil contract and to prohibit religious teaching in the public schools. Various states have enacted laws further limiting the activities of the church. The basis of the present relations, reached in 1929, forbids the
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
hierarchy to designate priests to register in compliance with' Mexican laws; limits religious instruction to the churches, and allows Mexican prelates the right to apply for modification of the Constitution just as any Mexican citizen may apply. The number of priests in the fed-
eral district, in which Mexico City is located, was reduced to one per 100.000 population, leaving some fifty priests to do the w'ork previously delegated to 250. State governments made drastic reductions in the number of priests recognized officially.
BUST TOU GROWS Third Death Reported in State Farm Explosion. GREENCASTLE. Ind., Sept. 30 The death toll in the furnace ex- j plosion last w*eek at the state prison : farm was increased to three with the death of Shelby Herbert, 34. InS dlanapolis, an inmate. He died at *
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