Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1933 — Page 9

Second Section

HITLER BRINGS ‘RING OF FOES’ FOR GERMANY ‘Safety Cordon’ Is Thrown About Nazis’ Land by Rest of Europe. — SUSPICIOUS AND AFRAID Nightmare of Wilhelm II Has Come True: Austria Is Pulling Away. RV WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Hwrd hrfifn Ftfttor WASHINGTON. Aug 3 Kaiser Wilhelm lls nightmare—the rnrirrirment of peacetime Germany by a ring of foc<- has become a reality. The man who brought this about was not England s King Edward. Russia* Isvolskv. France s Deicasse, nor yet any of their successors, but Germany s own idol of loday. Chancellor Adolf Hitler himself. The kaiser, in his efforts to win for Germany her place in the sun,” created the Dreibund, the triple alliance composed of Germany, Aus-tria-Hungary and Italy. Whereupon, as a counterpoise, there was created the triple entente between Russia. France and Great Britain—the prewar "circle of iron ' about Germany. Today, instead of having only three hostile nations about her. the new state created by Hitler and Ins Nazis has at least a dozen—in fact, all the rest of Europe. Suspicious and Afraid France, Poland. Belgium, Russia, Czechoslovakia, Rumania, Austria. Hungary, Jugoslavia. Italy. England and others besides, if not hostile are either suspicious or afraid of Hitler and his followers—afraid lest they touch off the European pow-der-ba well. For years Italy and France have been at loggerheads over colonial disputes and armaments. Today, they have reached at leas' a tentative understanding because of the German menace. Poland and Russia have been far more friendly. But they ,ust have signed a treaty of non-negression and friendship because mutual distrust of Hitler. Similarly, the Little Entente of France s allies— Rumania. Czechoslovakia and Jugoslavia—has been renewed because .ill three irel there is danger in being neighbors of Hitlers reich.

Austria Is ‘tilling A '•>' Austria, once on the point of annexing herself o Germany, is now pulling away with all her might to prevent the German Nazis making her the tail of them kite. There is even talk of restoring the throne of the late Emperor - Kmg Charles of Austria-Hungary to his young heir. Prince Otto of Hapsburg. to prevent the Hitlerites taking over Aiustria. France. Italy and Jugoslavia are said to be sounding out each other with this in view. The treatment of the Jews in Germany not only has aroused the people of this race within the German borders, but all over the world; rausing boycotts of German shipping. German goods and everything else Teutonic. Safety C'orden Around Nation The recently signed four-power pact of Rome, engineered by Mussolini. far from being an effort to break through the circle about. Germany. was designed more to save the peace of the world for ten years and give Europe a breathing spell in the hope that, after a decade, the Hitler menace will have waned. Prince Bismarck said the 'zigzag course’’ of Emperor Wilhelm utimately would end with Germany on the rocks. In chancelleries of both sides of the Atlantic opinion seems unanimms that Hitler, even more than the kaiser, is "zigzagging'' toward eventual disaster Hence the safety cordon the rest of the world has thrown about pres-ent-oav Germany. BUTLER POST-SUMMER CLASSES ARE FORMED Session to Begin Aug. 7 to Continue for 3 Weeks' Period. Courses of inst-uction in the Butlpr university poet-summer school were announced Tuesday, with seventeen classes to ire offered in five departments The uost-sum-mer session will begin Aug. 7, and will continue for three weeks. Three semester hours of credit will be awarded. In the botany department, courses in trees, ferns, algae, plant geography. and grasses will he offered. Intermediate accounting will be taught in the economics department. and in the history division, courses m ancient English and early American history will be offered. Courses In the college of education will include animal # r d human learning. Indiana school law, evolution of educational theory, aptitude testing, secondary education and principals of teaching and drama and pageantry for elementary teachers. Studies In physical education also will be given. 1.000 VOICES IN CHOIR •’Messiah'* to Be Given ai Opening of Winona Lake School. Kv 1 imr* S prank WINONA LAKE Ind.. Aug 3 The Winona School of Sacred Music will open here Sunday and w ill continue until Aug. 19. A massed choir of 1,000 voices, representing seventyfive towns, will present "The Messiah.” feature of the schools programs. on Aug. 18. Homer Rode he aver will be in rharge of the presentations. The annual Winona music festival will be held Aug. 7 to 10. inclusive.

gull Wire "*-r' lof the t fitted Dr-e Ami 'UIIo*

‘Yellow! Scab!’ Sharp Words Wives’ Weapons in Mine Picket Lines

H'l \ / 4 Hrrt •< r UNIONTOWN, Pa. Aug 3 Across the frontier of th“ roal mino strike districts near here, women are standing by their men doing picket duty. Sharp words are their implements against nonunion laborers. Some Joined the line because thev stood by the cause, but most of the pickets came because .John or Stanislaus or Pete was ther- ' Why shouldn't we?" Mrs. Catherine Borris. wife of one of the miners, asked. "Those men work hard for us.” A bride of six months—a grandmother of 50—these are the women who rub elbows in that fitful, flexible line that is stretching out of Uniontown to Footedale, Grindstone, Republic, and is now spreading over most of western Pennsylvania. There is some doubt that rven signing of a “picketing truce" at Harrisburg, and closing of many

WRESTLING STAR SEEKING RENO DIVORCE

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sonnenberg

>/ / Mi I • rl . RENO, New. Aug 3. Gus Sonnenberg, the Dartmouth college football star who turned wrestler, became worlds champion and married his college day sweetheart. Marie Eliot, rame here Wednesday to establish residence for a divorce from the Bosto nsociety girl, she is known in the fiilms as Judith Allen.

Clothe or Close at Fair So Midway Dancers at Chicago ‘Dress’ for Performances; ‘Obey’ Mayor.

Bf / T nilrd Prr CHICAGO. Aug. 3. Everybody wore clothes at the worlds fair Wednesday n:g:it. and in view of a pelting rain and Mayor Edward J. Kelly's edict to concessionaires “close or clothe your nude dancers"—they were comfortable. Hot Cha San's covering was not strictly clothing, the mayor admitted. but her dance in the midway's Oriental Village was not “vulgar and disgusting.” Hot Cha San wore a coat of gilt paint, and as such appeared more a statue than a human being. Kelly said.

Bits of gauze, adhesive tape and filmy lingerie, however, adorned the other dancers, who had brought down the mayors wrath after a surprise visit to the entertainment grounds. Closing of only one concession followed the mayor's order to "clan up.” Officials of A Century of Progress themselves stepped in to stop the Theater Comique after they viewed a female impersonation act. CALLY RAND added a flimsy garment to th° two fans which formerly costumed her in

China Faces Dismemberment; ‘Might Is Right’ Rules

By Sri i/ipt-Hotcmil Si tr/i,ijicr Alliance VITASHINGTON. Aug. 3—China ▼ V faces dismemberment Asa result of the Orient's return to the doctrine that might makes right, plus the world's apparent abandonment of the peace machinery when it conflicts with the ambitions of the major powers. China today stands reeling, with her back to the wall, fighting against disintegration. Since the World war. China's main hope lay in the rest of the world giving her time to come out of chaos, unify her people and mold a restless, war-lord-ridden country into a strong nation. The nine-power treaty of Washington. safeguarding Chinas administrative and territorial integrity; the solemn, all-for-one and one-for-all pledges contained in the covenant of the League of Nations. and the oath of non-aggres-sion signed in the Kellogg pact, seemed to offer her such a guaranty. The present trend of the great powers, however, is to get out from under such obligations. In the first real test—Japan's invasion and virtual annexation of Manchuria and Jehol—the peace machine broke down B B B THUS great powers now wish to go ahead with thr partition of China which they began in 1900. there seems little in the way. What Japan already has done to Korea. Manchura and Jehol. she can do to other parts of Asia. What Japan is doing, other strong powers ran also uo. China can not stop them. Once China dominated all Asia, tmm the Red sea to the Pacific. But for the last 400 yean she

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mines to avoid bloodshed, will stop the spread of these lines. a a a A LL during the hot days, the -**■ women whose hushunds or fathers or brothers are on strike, patrolled in groups, their jeering words to the strike-breakers who came in or left the mines, acid in many tongues “Yellow, scab, coward,” they hurled after the dusty figures emerging from the mines and into the cabbage patch. ‘ Why can't you be a decent guy and help win the strike?” Before the Colonial mines at Grindstone, where one men is already dead and others were shot, bricks were thrown by the strikebreakers into the picket line. Women stood their g-eund as well as the men. even thrugh the stones grazed them in passing. They helped wash wounds of

a popular Streets of Paris dance. She lost a half-hour argument with her managers, however, before making any addition to her attire. The rhumba dancers. on“ of the major causes for Kelly's ultimatum. entertained in tights and brassieres. Satisfied with the result of his edict for the time being. Kelly warned that if the fair officials and south park policemen fail to keep the midway "clean.” he will send in city policemen to arrest and jail the offenders.

INDIA . !.,..,,,J., I

Map showing districts that China may lose in dismemberment by world powers.

steadily has been disintegrating. Britain. France, Spain, Portugal, Russia. Germany and other nations have' carved great chunks

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933

men hurt in the brief but flery clash—and all the time, rancor grew' deeper in their hearts at the neighbors in the patch, who until the strike was whipped into action, had been their tn:nds man FOR the most part, however, they consoled themselves with hope of victory’ as they walked back and forth near the entrances of mines still open. Many are already closed to avoid violence. Not to be outdone by the picketed. women whose husbands had refused to walk out and who were still working, also were at the front. At Edenborn, several of these women were armed with weapons stronger than words. When a knife was taken away from one Negro woman, she protested loudly. “If any one is going to kill my man. I'm going to kill right back," she said.

LABOR BLASTS M’NUTT MOVE Union Leaders in Protest Over Multigraph Plan to Replace Printers. First break between the McNutt regime and organized labor came today with a protest from union leaders against the administration plan to cut SBO,OOO off the state's printing bill by installation of a multigraphing department. The setup for the department was announced last wrek by AdjutantGeneral Elmer F. Straub, originator of the idea. Straub said it was approved by Governor Paul V. McNutt and departmental chieftains of the Governor's cabinet. Protest against the plan came in a letter to the Governor signed by President T. N. Taylor of the Indiana State Federation of Laoor; Secretary Adolph FnU of lhe same organization; Alex Gordon of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Firemen and Enginemen; Martin H. Miller of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and Senator E. Curtis White, president of the Allied Printing Tra'des Council. The letter pointed out that the entire plan is contrary to President Roosevelt's recovery program, in that it means cutting off jobs for union scale printers and substituting machine production, manned by cheap labor. The SBO,OOO slate savings estimate comes from Straub. Several thousands of dollars will be expended for equipment and the machines will be used for both outside and interdepartmental communications, Straub said. CHURCH PRAYS FOR RAIN, AND IT POURS Congregation Caught on Way Home by Deluge. By T'nttrri Prrt * I LEIGHTON. la.. Aug. 3 A fervent prayer for rain to save their ! parched crops brought an abundant ! answer to Ebenezer Reformed ; churchgoers. The members conducted a special service Wednesday nifht at which ! their pastor. Rev. C. Witt prayed for rain. En route home the conj gregation was caught in a downpour that, weather observers anj nounced, measured half an inch. CONTINUE RATE HEARING Appraisal Engineer to Be Questioned in Water Cos. Case. Cross-examination of Paul Hansen. Chicago engineer, hired by the public service commission to appraise the property of the Indianapolis Water Company, continued today in the water rate hearing in federal court. Hansen is expected to testify to the accuracy of his appraisal charts for the emainder of the week.

| out of her. and there is no reason to believe that the process has been arrested. On the cont trary.

Mm, mu|l right hrsidr '4 their men in the picket lines of V %■ * JF f * j fyjffwg the Pennsylvania coal strike area. V s Above—A bride picket, Mrs. \'S A . f I 'ww l pper Right Three women 8L - guard a picket sign at Footedale. Ti t Right—Two miners’ daughters t 1| in "iron hats," Misses Mary Simon " "

S&. -/ Mine women are right beside their men in the picket lines of the Pennsylvania coal strike area. Above—A bride picket, Mrs. Elizabeth Gondora. I'pper Right Three women guard a picket sign at Footedale. Right—Two miners’ daughters In "iron hats,” Misses Mary Simon and Bertha Carlock.

Smile With Your NRA Even the Depression Has Its Lighter Side, Recovery Workers Learn.

VEN the depression has its lighter side. and. as the government forces swing into the serious work of putting the country on its feet, officials of the NRA get a laugh occasionally. Francis Wells. Indiana recovery director, submits the following from a garage owner in Elwood. Ind., as Exhibit A: “I am pleased to belong to a group of workers such as our President has laid out," writes the garage man. “and want to say that I could put on two morp men if the cities would see that all the traveling salesmen, stopping in various towns, would put their cars in a garage each night instead of parking on the roads and in front of the hotels.

”If your office would send letters to the chiefs of police in each city and make them see that all these cars are put up at mgnt it would put 3.000 men to work in Indiana. This letter is written with the thought of helping out this labor question. I am open for appointment if you need me.” A Rare Privilege. Indeed A southern Indiana nurseryman wrote: "Folks, one and all: To the President and his force or whoever may be helping to get the country in shape, let me give you an idea The truth*., as I see it is—get those 'bank robbers;’ I mean the head men of any banks that failed. This is as I feel truthful. I am as ever faithful to my country. "P. S. I am sending a copy of this letter direct to the President.” As an example of the patriotic response to the Presidents covenant. Wells submitted th<; following letter from a small shop owner in Warsaw; Peddlers May Be Exempt “I consider it as much of a privilege to sign this agreement as though I had been privJegrd to sign the Declaration of Independence. the Magna Chaua or the Bill of Rights. This is an honor I and a privilege w hich comes to a person once in a lifetime.” Like the carefree gypsies, the small housp to house peddler probably will go on unbothered by codr> or agreements unless a fixed price for every article is declared, according to T. M Overlay, Better Business Bureau who has been swamped with N’RA questions.

On paper, the Republic of China today comprises an area more than twice as b> as .the United States. It includes Manchuna,

300 TO BE IN PAGEANT Harvest Festival to Be Given at Warren Central High. Mote than 300 boys and girls will take part in the harvest festival pageant to be held Friday in Warren Cential high sch jol. The pageant will be a part of the fourth annual celebration of the Warren township vocational and 4-H Club. It was written by Mrs. Waiter Mowrey and Mrs. Vivian Carter.

Cord Enters New Field; Controls Ship Company

i By I'milrd Pres* NEW YORK. Aug. 3.—E. L. Cord. ; young mid-western motor car and airplane executive, has extended his control into anew line of the transportation field through acquisition of control of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation. He was elected chairman of the board at a meeting of the directors Wednesday, L. B. Manning, his first assistant, becafne chairman of the executive committee, and C. L. Bardo was re-elected president. William M. Flook. former chairman, . was made s;ce-chairman. No aspect of the financial transactions involved was announced. | but the announcement was a sur-

Monglia. Tibet and Sinkiang—or Chinese Turkestan—in addition to the eighteen provinces of China proper. 808 BUT Manchuria and Jehol, four immensely rich ptovinces of the northeast, admit'idly now are lost to China unless and until she is able to retake them for herself at the point of the sword. Mongolia virtually is independent territory, with Outer Mongolia leaning more towards Soviet Russia than toward Nanking Chinese Turkestan is in revolt. Anyway, China has never had enough control over that region to collect revenue. Fighting has egain briken out in Szechwan, ’argest and richest of the provinces, bordering on Tibet, while South China looks to Canton more than to Nanking for orders and support. Tibet slowly is falling under the influence of Great Britain, moving up out of India, and vast areas of China are embracing a version of so-called Communism, but which is not Communism at all but a revolt against exis'mg conditions, and the almost universal misery and suffering. Baa f "a HINA is ripe for partition. J more so. even, than she was in 1900 when the great powers actually began it. • The United States prevented it then by demanding and obtaining world recognition of the Open Door. Today, all that is standing between China and the doom she escaped thirty-three years ago, apparently are the mutual international jealousies and the fear what might Jjappen once the scramble for the pieces began.

Second Section

Entered * Second '!* Matter •t Po.UofTlce. India napnli*

KIDNAPERS TO GAMBLE LIVES Death Penalty Provided for Abductors in New California Law. /it I nitrtf Pt rat SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Aug 3 Kidnapers who abduct a person for the purpose of extortion will be liable to capital punishment or life imprisonment under terms of anew California law signed by Governor James Rolph Jr. today. The law. w r hich becomes effective in ninety days, provides hanging or life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for kidnapers who maltreat their victims, and life imprisonment for those who do not harm the persons abducted In addition, the state provided SIO,OOO to be offered as rewards for the arrest of kidnapers, with no more than SI,OOO to be paid in any one case. The two measures were adopted by the legislature during a special midsummer session which closed last week.

[ prise to the financial district, for there had been no hint that Cord was seeking control. Tiie company stands in line for valuable government contracts for shipbuilding under the new navy expansion program. Manning, in a statement, said the move was "an additional step in the direction of developing the company s iCord Company) fhanufacturing facilities for the building of various units of transportation.” 1.000 END TRAINING AT FORT C. M. T. C. CAMP Youths Homeward Bound After Final Review Wednesday. The 1933 citizens' military training camp at Ft. Harrison closed today, when more than 1.000 young men will receive travel pay and return to their homes. Colonel William R. Gtandiford, camp commander, conducted the final review of the ramp Wednesday. With him in the reviewing stand were Colonel Richard R Groves of Findlay. O. commander of the Three hundred thirty-second Infantry, Ohio reserve Colonel O. Warfel of Indianapolis, commander of the Three hundred thirtyfourth infantry. Indiana reserves, and a delegation from the Indiana society, Sons of the American Revolution. Medals and awards were presented to men and organizatioas of the camp following the parade PEDESTRIAN IS STRUCK Bowlin* Alley Owner Steps Backward Into Car ‘Checkin*' On Lights. Apprenhension over whether he had turned off the lights on th'b second floor of his bowling alley. 211 North Delaware street, resulted in injuries Wednesday night to William Beam, 52, of 2033 North Capi- | tol avenue. In stepping backward to sc.-* if the lights were on. Beam backed into a passing automobile driven by Luther C. Kitchen 2916 East New York street. He was treated at city hospital. SUSPECT IS RETURNED City Youth Brought From Ft. YVayne to Face Theft Charges. Forest Jacoby, wanted here in connection with the 517.000 cigaret theft at the Hamilton-Harris Company warehouse in 1932, was returned late Wednesday from F*t. Wayne, where he had been held on other charges. Several members of the robber gang have bq*n convicted and sentenced here.

NATION-WIDE LABOR DISPUTE SETUP FORMED First Unit of Machinery to End Strikes to Be in Textile Industry. ORGANIZE UNDER NRA National and State Boards, Committees in Each Factory Planned. BY HI TH FINNEY Time* Sperlil Writer WASHINGTON Aug 3 The first nation-wide machinery ever created In thus country m peace times for settlement of labor disputes is being organized by NRA Us first unit will operate in the cotton textile industry. The administration hopes to establish similar units m all important industries as fast as their permanent codes of fair competition are approved If it is successful, labor will have a forum, on which it is itself represented. to which it may take all disputes that can not be settled within a factory or shop The administration looks forward to “preventing strikes and lockouts and other interruptions of employment and production" on a scale large enough to assure success of I its recovery plan. Johnson Bisclosi** Plan Administrator Hugh S Johnson disclosed the new plan in announcing a modification of the cotton textile code to provide a national in- ! dustrial relations board having | jurisdiction over all labor disputes within that industry. The national board will have three members, one selected by the cotton ' textile committee to represent employers, one selected by the labor advisory board to represent workers, and one appointed by the adminis- , trator. Under this national board, state boards will operatr. and these will have three members also, appointed bv the administrator from nomina- | lions made by the national industrial relations board, which, in turn, will receive nominations from em- . ployers and workers.

Committees in Each Factory Slate boards will help employers and workers organize committees for each factory on which each shall have equal representation, and disputes and grievances will be heard first by these factory committees. Where agreement is reached, it will be bindinc. unless the national industrial relations board objects. Where agreement is not reached, appeal will be taken to a state board, and finally to the national board. The code specifically recites that "creation of such industrial relations committees within individual factories shall be without prejudice to the freedom of association provided for in the industrial recovery act.” Cite Pennsylvania Trouble The new plan for mediation machinery was suggested to the recovery administration by the committee appointed to investigate the “stretchout* or speedup system in cotton textile mills. Jurisdiction of the industrial relation board, however, will extend beyond violations of this sort, to every labor controversy in the industry. Members of the "stretch out” committee, Robert W. Bruere, editor of the Survey; B. E Greer, president of Furman college, and Major George Barry, president of the printing pressmen's national union, may be named as members of tha first national industrial relations board, although this has not yet been decided Creation of a national industr.nl relations board for the coal industry in connection with its eode would provide a method of preventing m the future such struggles as are novz taking place in the Pennsylvania coal fields. Mediation Board I nde'Vaffrd Except for railway labor, no government machinerv exists f- • dealing with strikes and controversies at the present time, except 'he board of mediation in ihe labor department. and this board, in. Irquatcly staffed, functions only when It is called in by parties to a Dispute The industrial irlations board will have no connection with the government's participation on the planning and fair practice committee of the cotton textile Industry. OHIO WANTS SUSPECT Custody of Prisoner Held Here Sought by Columbus Police. Custody of Clyde OPherna. 17. said by police to have confessed to seventeen burglaries here, is being i sought by the sheriff at Columbus, O. where he faces a ten-to-twclve-year prison term. In a long distance telephone conversation. the Columbus sheriff, said O Pherna. convicted under the name of Clyde Goff, escaped from a court bailiff shortly after being sentenced. Detectives here said that in event OPherna escapes conviction here, he will be turned over to Ohio authorities. SIO,OOO SOUGHT. IN SUIT Truck Firm Is Sued for Traffic Death of Boy. 12. Damages of SIO,OOO was demanded for wrongful death in a suit filed Wednesday in superior court ’wo against Aaron C. Hancock, doing business under the firm name of Hancock Truck Line. i The suit allleged that Isador Esta, 12. son of Agml Esta, was injured fatally when the auto in which he was riding was struck by a truckowned by Hancock on Ma Emison, Ind,