Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

BARTHOU DEATH LAID TO CROWD BLOCKING TAXI French Minister Bleeds to Death From Arm Wound, Witness Says. BV FRANCIS CASSINI United Prm Staff Correspondent MARSEILLE, France, Oct. 10. Louis Barthou, French foreign minister and central figure in important European diplomatic negotiations of recent months, bled to death while a hysterical crowd blocked a taxicab carrying him to medical aid. The bullets fired at the automobile carrying King Alexander ol Yugoslavia and Barthou did not seriously wound the foreign minister. He suffered an arm wound which

cut an artery“l’m not hurt,” he exclaimed at first. But blood was streaming from his elbow and he was faint. Quickly, he was put in a taxicab and the driver ordered to speed to the hospital. The taxicab, however, hardly could penetrate the crowd. Inch by inch, the driver fought through the mob and, with every minute of delay, Barthou lost strength. The severed artery drained the aged statesman’s blood. His advanced age—72—contributed to his weakness. He was removed to an operating table, a few minutes later he died of loss of blood. A transfusion was ordered, but death came before it was completed. The most graphic account of the assassination came from LieutenantCommander Piolet, whose saber struck down the assassin. There was some nervousness among officials because of many attempts on Alexander's life and extraordinary precautions were taken to guard him.

Twelve hundred policemen, 191 detectives of the national secret service, 48 mounted mobile guards and plainclothes policemen detailed to mix in the crowds were assigned to protect him. The car got just 150 feet along the Canncbiere, the main street, when a cheering crowd started a scuffle. The assassin, Petrus Kelemen, stepped briskly into the street as police turned to halt the fight. “I had held my horse back to enable the crowd to see the king,” Lieutenant Piolet said. “They were cheering him. Then a man dashed through the crowd, ran several paces to the running board of the king’s automobile and raised a revolver before I could act. “He fired several shots at the king, point blank. I swung my saber twice. I knocked the assassin to the ground. Despite this, as he fell, he continued to fire the gun. The crowd shrieked and dashed madly at the assassin, who fell beneath their feet.” CITY MEAT PACKERS TO ATTEND MEETING Industry's Problems to Be Discussed at Chicago Session. Three or more representatives of Indianapolis meat packing firms will attend the five-day annual convention of the Institute of American Meat Packers. Fred Butler, John Neukom and James Cummings, all with Kingan & Cos., already have registered as delegates, and others are expected to register later. Problems of the meat packing industry will be discussed at the meeting by Chester A. Davis, agricultural adjustment administrator; Dr. John R. Mohler, animal industry bureau chief for the department of agriculture, and other speakers.

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PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF WORLD WAR CITES 1914 INCIDENTS

eI)T ;Ncui jjork eimes. ‘ ; _ HEIR TO AUSTRIA’S THROVE LS SLAIN • *> '*< ‘ *"L TANARUS“ WITH HIS WIFE BY A BOSNIA# YOUTH TO AVENGE SEIZURE OF HIS COUNTRY v -„ <. , ji || jl Freie Presse. ' J . *, Vxjiv; h ► Awsvw'a* tlJh'ly | &■■{& ttt s*s % Yjtjk | '*■'*•*■ ' ■& Frjlfertoft from 4'crotmutii, ttr )|ri<ut|rr teler trmtrtd %. j I PRINCIP LIGHTS THE FUSE 'wwyfiuftL. .* < / ' ’£<*• ' < '•'4 :-v < ">K %t ' . •*. - -- ■■ ■ -.■■■■■■ ■ : ... i ■i ■ •■■‘rSSSww?' —————■■———,

This reproduction from ‘‘The First World War,” a photographic study of the World war by Laurence Stallings, has been brought forward with the assassination of King Alexander of Yugoslavia and Minister Barthou of France in Marseille yesterday.

Slain Ruler Abhorred Persecution, Envoy Says Alexander Was Stern, Hard Dictator, Like Mussolini, Former U. S. Minister Declares. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—King Alexander I of Yugoslavia was a stern, hard, dictator, but abhorred persecution, according to Dr. John Dyneley Prince, American minister to Yugoslavia from 1926 to 1933. Dr. Prince knew the king intimately.

‘‘Alexander has been compared with Hitler,” the former diplomat said. ‘ But Hitler accused one specific class of people of having caused all the evils with which the country was beset. It was not so in Yugoslavia. Alexander did not persecute the Jews. He was more like Mussolini in his aims. He wanted the welfare of all his people. He did not care about their race or language or religion.” He was no more harsh with his political enemies, Dr. Prince said,

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than the peace and safety of his country demanded. “He stood for no actual cruelty,” the former envoy continued. “When people who bomb railroad trains and restaurants are shot for it, I don’t call that cruelty. But he stood for no persecution. He was a model father, fond of his wife and children, and led a very clean personal life.” Although Alexander was a dictator, he was Democratic by nature, Dr. Prince said, citing an incident in which the king stopped his automobile to drive an old peasant woman to market. “He said once to my Bosnian chauffeur, Mohammed, w’ho was a Moslem: ’You look like a Bosnian. Which side did you fight on in the war?’ He answered, ‘With the Austrians, sir. Against you.’ Alexander said to me in French, ‘He’s a man, he’s not afraid to tell the truth.’ Then to him; ‘Are you with me now?’ Mohammed replied: ‘To the death, sir,’ and the king told me,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘He’s a fine man, you must keep him.’ That’s what he was like, a soldier, and he liked a man.” LEAGUE FEARS RESULTS OF ALEXANDER’S DEATH Trouble Almost Certain in Balkans, Geneva Thinks. By United Press GENEVA, Oct. 10.—League of Nations circles today feared disastrous effects in the Balkans from King Alexander’s death. They pointed out that since Alexander was complete dictator of his kingdom, renewed internal discord might break out between Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and that a strain in the Balkan policies of France, Italy and Germany may result. British Mourning Ordered By United Press LONDON, Oct. 10.—The British royal court today ordered full mourning for King Alexander for a period of twelve days, ending Oct. 22.

MIAMI BEACH Has sent you . t v TBit You’ll Agree it’s a BETTER TALCUM

CROATS DEMAND RIGHT TO SHARE IN GOVERNMENT Leaders Agree to Support Regency If Allowed Voice in Rule. BY ROBERT H. BEST t'nited Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1934. by United Press! ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, Oct. 10.— Croatian leaders demanded today that the Croats be given a share in the Yugoslavian government. Long fighting for equality between Croats and Serbs within the kingdom, the leaders met and decided to co-operate in the regency of King Peter as soon as the government indicates that Croatians and Slovenes will have a hand in the government, The appointment of two Croats to the regency of three was expected here to have a pacifying effect. Two Croats also are among the three substitute regents. Croatians professed to see moral justice in the fact that inasmuch as their leader, Stephan Raditch, paid w-ith his life for his fight on behalf of Croatia, so King Alexander paid the same price for what they termed unjust treatment of Croatians. One leader said. “The scales of justice now are balanced. We and the Serbs each lost a great number of men by murder. Perhaps this will halt the regime’s senseless brutality, especially as the Serbs ought to see now that the Croats are not to be coerced.” Walking to my hotel from the station i saw only seven soldiers on fatigue duty. About one-third of the business houses and some private homes flew mourning flags. Police told me there had been no disturbances in the entire district. Wounded by Revolver William McNeal, 29, of 2623 East Twenty-fifth street, shot accidentally in the left hand today while he was cleaning a .32 caliber revolver. He was sent to city hosiptal.

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NISTER IS MN Mortally wounded by an assassin in Marseille, France, while trying to shield’ King Alexander I of Yugoslavia from bullets, Foreign Minister Louis Barthou of France, above, died in a hospital a few hours later. Barthou long had been a leader in French diplomacy. *Y’ OR T CORRECT IN SPELLING YUGOSLAVIA Official Name Is “Kraljevina Jugoslavia.” By United Press BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Oct. 10. —The official name of the kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes is: "Kraljevina Jugoslavia.” The name in general usage is spelled either Jugoslavia or Yugoslavia in English, the "J” and “Y” being pronounced the same and being interchangeable. New Police Car Asked Requisition for a seventh De Soto squad car similar to the six already purchased for the police department was presented to the safety board by Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey yesterday.

POLICE SEEKING GUNMAN AFTER HOTELROBBERY Bandit Herds Employes in Cash Cage: Gets SSOO in Funds. Police today are searching for a swarthy, well-dressed bandit who

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cfAtaynzua^

.OCT. 10,1934

coolly conducted a SSOO holdup of the Washington hotel office early today. The bandit was loitering in the lobby for an hour before the holdup. The gunman lined up Claude Leonard, a house detective; Paul CottdPll, night clerk, and John Brown, night bell boy, into the cace and then scooped the SSOO from the cash drawer. Before he left, the bandit marched his prisoners and vn the basement stairs into the cafeteria and escaped by running back up the stairs. The sun rises from the Pacific ocean and sets in the Atlantic at Panama. Central America.

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