Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1933 — Page 5
MARCH 23, 1933.
FLAT CLAIM TO PACIFIC ISLES MADE BY JAPAN Tokio Determined to Hold Archipelagoes Given Her After War. By tnitfd I'ritt TOKIO. March 23.—A flat claim for annexation of the mandated islands in the Pacific was made in Tokio today, when the ministry of navy circulated a pamphlet, expressing the indomitable will of the empire against surrendering the former German colonies. The pamphlet was issued after reports that Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany hoped to regain the archipelagoes through the League of Nations, which intrusted them to Japan’s custodianship. Reiterating that the 1 600 islands form “Japan’s naval lifeline,” the ministry declared they were occupied during the World war under terms of an agreement with Great Britain. The agreement provided that the colonies should become Japanese possessions at the close of the war, it was claimed. The treaty was said to have been superseded later, when the allied powers, gathered around the conference table, drew’ up agreements disposing of Germany’s colonies. The ministry recalled that President Wilson objected to Japan's annexation of the Pacific islands, whereupon the mandate agreement was reached as a compromise. If was understood definitely among Japan. Great Britain and France, however, that the mandate actually meant annexation byJapan, the government asserted. The ministry’s step re-emphasized Japan’s position that she will not surrender the Islands under any circumstances. CONCERT TO BE GIVEN Annual Spring Event of Central Avenue >l. E. Church Friday Night. Annual spring concert of the Central Avenue Methodist church, Tw-elfth street and Central avenue, will be given by
the church school orchestra Friday night. The program will be presented at R in the church auditorium. Novelty numbers headed by Dick Harold, radio star, Harry Kelso, singer and Miss Esther Wexler in a novelty act will be other features of the program besides the orchestral music.
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John Robbins is director of the concert program. MINE BOARD TO MEET Problems to Re Discussed at Executive Session Here. Problems of the anthracite mining situation, including the failure of an arbitration board to reach a decision on a proposed anthracite wage scale cut, will be discussed probably today at a meeting of the United Mine Workers of America executive board. The board, which convened Tuesday, was hearing appeals of individual members and conducting routine business today. Officials of the three anthracite districts were at the meeting in connection with appeals, it was said, and were expected to discuss the proposed scale cut, but no action was to be taken by the international union inasmuch as the matter is in the hands of the individual districts. it. was said. You need not pay more than 3 cents a word for a want ad. Just call Ri 5551 and place a Times Want ad and it will get results.
Friday Specials— iil ‘Jenny Lind’ “Simmons” ||| and Four Poster l)o il>V-Devk Spring I BEDS ‘Hirsciiman’ > Qg Inner Spring Mattresses H Sander & Recker lip Furniture Cos. l|i Mnridian at
1933 University Student Tours to Europe A Tour for Every Taste an Budget Here is the realization of your life long dream—a European tour—enjoy a carefree vacation under the trained and courteous guidance of intelligent tour managers and chaperons, with a limited number of select congenial companions. For complete information on the various tours consult Richard A. Kurtz. Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis 6"UNION TRUST* 120 E. Market St. RI ley 5341
PUPILS TO PERFORM
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Marie Slianer Pupils of Miss Marie Shaner will present a program tonight for Veterans of Wars, La-velle-Gossett Post, 908. and at the auxiliary- at King and Walnut streets. The program will be in celebration of the eleventh anniversary of the past. CITY TRACK ELEVATION SPLIT PATCHED UP Big Four Roadway to Be Only 45 Feet Wide, Is Decision. Difficulties that have confronted completion of the track elevation program at New York street were ironed out Wednesday when railroad city representatives decided the roadway at the Big Four railroad will be only forty-five feet w-ide. In 1925, when track elevation plans were drawn, the program called for ninety feet. The action was appealed to the courts and has been in litigation since. Details of the compromise were worked out between Frank Littleton, representaing the C., C„ C. & St. L. railway, and Janies Deery, city attorney.
TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rupture, Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts HAAG’S 129 West Washington Street
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Harold
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 5
