Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

EXPLOSION AWAITED IN SAAR 1 PLEBISCITE; DEFIANT NAZIS, IRATE FRANCE GIRD FOR WAR French Claim Hitlerites Plan to Seize Rich Territory in Putsch; Germany Gives Veiled Warning- in Protest. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Arripp* Hnw*r4 Foreign Editor. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Sparks flying in the Saar, one of Europe’s powder magazines, today bore witness that the armed truce which stopped the World war sixteen years ago yesterday still is only an armed truce. News from Paris, London and Geneva indicates both Germany and France are fearful of an explosion during, or following, the plebiscite scheduled to take place in the Saar in nine weeks. And both are sparring for position.

France has served notice that she has evidence that Hitler’s Nazis plan to seize the disputed territory in a putsch about the time of the plebiscite, and that she stands ready to send her troops across the border at a moment’s notice. Yesterday. Hitler'* ambassadors made simultaneous calls on the foreign ministers of France and Great Britain and delivered veiled warnings. Ambassador Roland Von Koester Informed French Foreign Minister Pierre Laval that Germany would consider any French military move into the Saar as a violation of the spirit of the Locarno treaties. Ambassador Leopold Von Hoesch, It is likewise understood here, lodged a formal protest against the view that the Saar governing commission has the right to call foreign troops —that is to say, French troops—into that area in case of emergency. League Chief Spied Upon At Geneva, seat of the league, whose commission now governs the Saar, a fourth move was made by the British head of the commission, Geoffrey G. Knox. In a strong report to the league, he charged the Nazis with activities to influence the coming plebiscite in favor of Germany. Not only is pressure being put upon Saar residents to vote the “right” wav on Jan. 13. Mr. Knox reported, but Mr. Knox himself was spied upon in his home by a Nazi agent acting as the commissioner s butler. Excitement in Germany is reported at fever pitch. The Treaty of Versailles temporarily took the Saar from her to compensate France. Now. she believes, she is about to get her "stolen territory” back. Mines to Remain French Os this, neutral observers are likewise convinced. The late French Foreign Minister Louis Barthou told the writer that he himself did not doubt that would be the result. The people of the Saar ar% about 95 per cent German. But while the territory, as such, will almost certainly return, the; mines remain in the French hands. ]

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And the mines are about all there is to the Saar. The mines were delivered to the French in fee simple because the mines in northern France were flooded or otherwise destroyed. True, the treaty gives Germany a year within which to buy the mines back at a price to be determined by an international commission. But the price is to be paid In gold and the mines are said to be worth about $200,000,000. Germany has neither that much gold nor much chance to borrow it. For these and similar reasons, political and economic, uneasiness reigns in world chancelleries. Sixteen years after the Armistice, the peace of Europe remains the same tottering house of cards. All that is needed is one little push in the Saar, Austria, the Balkans or elsewhere,

to send it toppling. SHRINERS PLAN GOLDENJUBILEE Murat Temple to Observe Fiftieth Birthday Dec. 14. All Shriners and former Shriners ( in Marion county have been called to attend a mass meeting at the Murat theater at 7:30 tomorrow night. Hersehel M. Tebay. potentate, has appointed Carson B. Harris to act as general chairman of the meeting which will arrange for Murat Temple's fiftieth anniversary celebration Dec. 14. The golden jubilee celebration will be a state-wide affair with all Indiana Shrine temples taking part with bands and drill teams. Each temple also will bring "wrecking crews” and neophytes. Murat temple was instituted Nov. 21, 1884, the nobility from Syrian temple, Cincinnati, initiating a class of fifteen candidates. In addition to the Indiana temples, it is believed that delegations from temples at Cincinnati, Louisville. Kv.; Dayton. 0., and Chicago will take part in the all-day celebration and the gala parade in the afternoon. Burns Fatal to Boy, 2 Thomas Allen Smith, 2, Negro, 366 West Twelfth street, died in city hospital yesterday of burns received Friday when the bed in which he was sleeping was ignited by sparks from a faulty flue.

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Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Roy Hullett. Boonville. Ind.. Plymouth coupe. 216-849. from Boonville. R. E. Blackwell, Louisville. Ky., Plymouth sedan. 249-814 Indiana, from parking lot at 125 South Meridian street. Paul R. Martin. Clayton. Ind., Ford V--8 sedan. 599-956, from 4400 West Washington street. Bert Jones. 917 North Sheffield avenue, Jewett coach, no license plates, from garage at 2712 Indianapolis avenue. Everett F. Morgan, 9 North Temple avenue, Btiick sedan, from 1700 Southeastern avenue. A. E. Hipes, 1501 South State avenue, Essex sedan. 38.923, from Ohio street and Capitol avenue. D. W. Silvev. 3232 North Illinois street. Ford coupe, from Market and Alabama streets. Elkir. Carter. Maywood, Ind., Ford roadster. 221875. from Georgia and Missouri streets. Capitol City Fuel Company, 1101 East Forty-sixth street. Ford coach, 94-010, from Eleventh and Pennsylvania streets. Mrs. Ruth Fowler Bailey, 3619 North Illinois street. Ford roadster, 109-551, from that address.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Carl Hildebrand, 953 Prospect street, Chevrolet sedan, found In front of 1258 Shelby street. William Carter, 536 South Keystone avenue. Buick sedan, found at Lexington avenue and Harlan street. Clyde Markley, 925 Dudley avenue, Plymouth coupe, found at Senate avenue and Market street. Sam Yaver, 3726 North Meridian street. Oldsmobile sedan, found at 12 South New Jersey street. United Cab Company. Cab No. 103, found in rear of 1015 North Beville avenue. George Seaborg. 1206 North La Salle street. Chevrolet coach, found In Brookside park, wrecked, hit a tree. Cecil F. Alton, 440 South Ritter avenue, Chrysler coach, found at Fortieth street and Cornelius avenue. Louis Kinard. 101 East lowa street, Chevrolet coupe, found in rear of 200 South LaSalle street. Anna Elliott. Marott hotel. Buick sedan, found in rear of 953 Roach street. A. D. McKinnon, 25 West Sixteenth street, Hudson coupe, found at Massachuets avenue and St. Clair street. Lester J. Meyers, Noblesvllle, Ind., Chevrolet roadster, found at New Jersey street and Massachusetts avenue. C.pitol City Fuel Company. 1101 East Forty-sixth street. Ford V-8 coach, found in front of 1828 North Illinois street. Harry Beese. 3215 Washington boulevard. Ford roadster, found near Plainfield, Ind., stripped of five wheels, five tires, battery and headlights. Greensburg Bank. Greensbure. Ind., Buick sedan, found at Thirty-eignth and Meridian street. J. Fuller. 1732 Draper street. Chevrolet coach, found at Madison avenue and Caven street. Lester Allen. 456 Alton avenue. Chevrolet coach, found at 2900 Kenwood avenue Ernest Brand. 5309 English avenue, Nash roadster, found at Georgia and East streets.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW METHODIST PASTOP L NAMED The Rev. C. A. McPheeters Is Assigned to North Church Here. The Rev. Chester A. McPheeters, Elkhart, successor to the Rev. Warren W. Wiant as pastor of the North Methodist church, Indianapolis, will preach his first sermon here Dec. 2. Bishop Edgar Blake of the Detroit area named Mr. McPheeters to succeed Mr. Wiant, who has accepted a call to the Emory Methodist church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. McPheeters, who is 31, has been pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Elkhart, since 1930. He is a graduate of Asbury college, Wilmore, Ky., and received a degree of doctor of divinity from the Boston university school of theology. He has been pastor at Hoagland, Sheridan and Nappanee, Ind., and is married. Dr. Wiant suceeds the Rev. Marcellas B. Fuller. The Pitsburgh call is to one of the largest Methodist churches in that city. CITY FILM GROUP WINS FIRE PREVENTION TITLE Campaign Considered Best in TJ. S„ Chief Lynch Told. A safety-first campaign among motion picture film exchange employes here during Fire Prevention week, the week of Oct. 8, won first prize in judging of similar campaigns throughout the United States and Canada, Bernard Lynch, fire prevention chief here, was informed today by the National Board of Fire Underwriters, New York City. The campaign here was conducted by Chief Lynch and Mrs. Marian Hull, National Film Board local representative. The fire hazard is extremely high in handling film. The employes were approached individually and assembled for a lecture by Chief Lynch.

ARMISTICE DAY PARADERSMISS USUALORATORY Marchers Pass Up Speaker, Forget to Return: Banks Closed. Today still was Armistice day even though the formal celebrations of yesterday were ended. Banks and city, county, and state offices were closed today in honor of the ending of the wax sixteen years ago—Nov. 11, 1918. City and county Democrats were catching up on sleep lost electioneering. And the steps of the World War Memorial still awaited the Armistice day address of 1934, which never was heard. This was because yesterday’s parade in honor of the war's finale just kept on marching past the speakers' stand and then forgot to mach back again. The parade began at 2, witn Indiana national guardsmen, Boy Scouts and veterans and other patriotic organizations marching to the blare of martial music. The line of march wound successfully through the city, but the paraders passed William P. Evans, speaker, on the Memorial steps, without even pausing. Mr. Evans agreed with John Paul Ragsdale, parade chairman, that it was too cold to speak, anyway, and every one parade right on home. Speakers from the pulpits of city churches and on the radio made up for the lack of oratory at the parade. “War destroys man’s spirit, robs the world of our best men, drives God from the earth, is the cause of our depressions and lowers our morals; war ever has failed to unravel our problems,” said the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, pastor, in his Armistice day address. “War is inevitable only when men make it so,” declared Lindley V. Gordon, extension secretary of the World Alliance for International Peace, at the Central Avenue Methodist church. In the Antlers hotel, the Marion County Socialist party observed the day with a pacifist celebration honoring the memory of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader. Alex E. Gordon, Indianapolis regional labor board member, and Martin H. Miller, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen official, discussed Mr. Debs’ part in the organization of the American Federation of Labor. Rabbi Elias Charry, Beth-El temple, spoke on a “Pacifist’s View of Debs.” Peace Official Speaks The possibility of a World war is remote if churches, schools and other groups continue to teach the futility of war, Dr. Fred B. Smith, World Alliance for International Friendship executive committee chairman, told an Armistice day audience of 900 at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at Keith’s theater. No European ruler would dare declare war at this time, he said. Today there are a hundred times as many pacifists as there were in 1918, he declared, and the present college generation has been educated to the folly of war and will refuse to shed blood. The anti-war program must be carried on with increasing vigor, he insisted, because munition manufacturers are promoting and financing wars in order to sell their products. War clouds on the 1930 horizon are there because of the efforts of these men and a group of politicians and professional soldiers, he asserted. Dr. Smith criticised the United States for spending $3,000,000,000 annually for war, and competing in an armament race with other nations. “War will disappear,” he said, “when it is made a sin against Almighty God.” Veterans Hear Chaplains Adequate preparedness to protect the United States and guarantee the safety of the country was advocated by the Rev. Otis Jones, Protestant chaplain and a member of the Spanish War Veterans, and Merle Sidener, speakers at the Armistice day exercises at the United States Veterans Administration hospital yesterday. “We don’t want a re-enactment of the World war. I firmly believe in an adequate army and navy, so that if war should come, we shall be prepared, for such a preparation may mean the saving of thousands of lives,” Mr. Jones said. “The war against war was not completed with the signing of the Armistice,” Mr. Sidener said. “We must take a stand for such preparedness as will enable us to take care of ourselves so that we shall be guaranteed the safety of our country.” The Rev. Michael J. Gorman, Catholic chaplain and St. Anthony’s church pastor, paid tribute to America’s heroes. “While the ideals for which our men fought were not achieved,” he said, “we honor their noble deeds and praise their heroism and devotion.” Services were in the charge of Dr. Fred P. Smith, chief medical officer, assisted by Mrs. Viola Macy Butts, hospital recreational aid. Fire Damages Two Buildings By United Press COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Nov. 12. —Two buildings housing the Farmers Loan and Trust Company, a grocery store, law offices and apartments were damaged here late yesterday by fire.

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Hoosier scientists will gather on the Butler university campus Thursday, Friday and Saturday for the fiftieth anniversary program of the Indiana Academy of Science, at which every college and university in the state will be represented. Seventy-five papers on research work will be read by members, among whom will be Leonard R. Crow, Terre Haute; R. Elwood Montgomery, Purdue university; E. G. Stanley Baker, Wabash college, and Clyde A. Malott, Indiana university. The program, announced today by Dr. Nathan E. Pearson, Butler, program chairman, will open with an executive committee meeting Thursday night at the Claypool. Friday morning will be devoted to registration, an address by Dr. W. E. Edington, De Pauw university, and to sectional meetings. Friday afternoon, Dr. J. A. Nieuwland, Notre Dame, academy president. will address the group on synthetic rubber. All delegates will assemble at 7 at the Claypool for the founders’ banquet. Saturday will be devoted to special meetings for entomologists and toxologists, and to all-day sessions of the Indiana Junior Academy of Science, which is made up of high school science clubs. M. M. Williams, Bloomington, is president of this group.

25 Robberies Charged to South Side Youth ‘Lone Wolf’ Confesses Series of Crimes, Detectives Claim; Alleged Loot Is Recovered. Police today said that they had solved twenty-five recent south robberies through a confession obtained from a Lawrence Carroll, li, of 1122 East Southern avenue.

NURSES’ HOME LOOTED BY PASS-KEY ROBBER Five Rooms Entered, Clothing and Money Stolen. Police today were seeking clews to the identity of the sneak thief who last night looted five rooms in the Methodist hospital nurses’ home and a nearby residence. In the nurses’ home, eight residents of the second floor reported losses of clothing and money. In all the looted rooms windows adjoining a balcony were found open and articles of clothing on the sills indicated that the robber had dropped stolen articles from the windows. All rooms had been entered with a pass key. The nearby residence of Joseph Altiri, 144 West Eighteenth street, also was entered and $42 worth of clothing taken. SWEEPSTAKE-WINNER WEDS TICKET SELLER Boston Girl Marries Man Who Sold $30,000 Ticket. By United Press BOSTON, Nov. 12.—Miss Bridget Genovse, 33, candy packer, bought a ticket in the recent Irish sweepstakes. It brought her a $30,000 prize. Today she was honeymooning with Timothy Donovan, 35, who sold her the ticket.

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.NOV, 12.1924

COLUMBIA CLUB TO CELEBRATE MEMBER DRIVE Dinner and Stag Party to Mark End of Campaign Tonight. The Cos urrbia Club will celebrate its success!ul membership campaign at 6:30 U night with a dinner and stag party. The dinner will be followed by a program which will include an all-girl show, three boxing matches and two wrestling bouts. John C. Ruckelshaus. club president. will preside. Seated with him at the speakers' table will be Fred C. Gardner, vice-president; directors Frank A. Butler, Norman A. Perry, Dr. Edmund D. Clark. Arthur V. Brown. Clifford L. Harrod and Curtis Rottger and Frank G. Laird, membership chairman; Maurice Mendenhall, entertainment chairman; Wallace O. Lee, vice-chair-man, and Frederick A. Schneider and W. W. Critchlow, membership campaign leaders. Open house will be observed in all departments. CINCINNATI FIRM LOW ON SLUM DEMOLITION Would Employ 150 for 75 Days. Contractor Says. By Times Special CINCINNNATI, Nov. 12.—L. C. Rose, president of the Cleveland Wrecking Company here, which submitted the best bid for the demolition of 265 buildings in th® Indianapolis slum clearance area, said that if the housing administration approved his offer, he would employ 150 men for seventy-five days. Mr. Rose said that with the exception of the superintendents and foremen, all men would be hired in Indiana polls. MAYOR-ELECT KERN RESTING IN VIRGINIA McCormick and Fillion Substituting in Superior Court. Mayor-Elect John W. Kern is in Virginia resting from the strain of the political campaign. During his absence superior court 2 is presided over by C. K. McCormick and E. P. Fillion, judges pro tem.

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