Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1935 — Page 28

PAGE 28

SAAR IS TENSE READY TO FIGHT AS VOTE NEARS Outbreaks Feared as Rich Territory Prepares for Election Sunday B y f 'nil") Prrtw SAARBRUCKEN Jan 11.—Fortytight hours before one of the most Important plebiscites in modem hi lory. an atmosphere electric in Its tensity pervaded the 737 square miles of the rich Saar territory this afternoon Politically conscious ones of the 770.000 people who crowd it were ready to fight at any provocation *;lh any weapon at hand. Thirty-three hundred foreign loldiers of four nations, an international police force named by the League of Nations, patro.led watchfully. Mobile guard., the crack units that will be the shock troops of the French army in event of war. lounged across the frontier. Nazi Germany waited for the vote, confidence in its result mingled with suspicion of the methods provided for it. In the plebiscite. Saarlanders will vote, as provided by the Versailles Treaty, whether to remain as they have been for 15 years under league rule; to become French, or to return to German nationality. There seemed no doubt today that the vote would be for Germany. But under the treaty—which allotted the Saar to France for exploitation for 15 years, in compensation for mines destroyed by the German armies—the League of Nations must interpret it and on the basis cf that interpretation decide what to do with the little Saar and its wealth in coal and iron. Under the treaty the League is entitled to split up the territory. Hence there were in the vote all the elements that make for peace oi war—the germ of war unless the Saar is returned intact to Germany; hope of firmer peace if Germany gets it. The first of hundreds of special trains steamed into Saarbrucken from Germany today w ith thousands of former Saarlanders eligible to

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News From Points in Indiana

9y Tim* Sp*€i9l . KOKOMO. Jan. 11 A special act enabling* Howard County to have Tudor drain northwest of Kokomo cleaned and tiled will be sought before the State Assembly by county officials. Commissioners, the countv attorney and several landowners plan to join in submitting the request that the work be performed by Federal Emergency Relief Administration labor. Favorable action by the Legislature would mean that approximately 100 men would be employed on the project for 90 days according to George Morrow, county surveyor. Advocates of the proposed work assert 4000 acres of land and roads ire being damaged by flood waters.

a m a Activity to Increase By 7 tmr* Special EL WOOD, Jan 11—Many El wood unemployed will be given jobs next week when the local plant of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company will increase its operations from 35 to 60 per cent of capacity. Announcement of the enlarged activity was made by John Byus. plant manager. The hot mills will open Tuesday morning with the 8 o'clock shift ana 20 units in action, the announcement stated. Mr. Byus declares the outlook for the plant is “very bright.’’ nun Fire Alarms Found False By 7 >mc’ Special KOKOMO. Jan. 11—This city’s police and firemen are up in arms over a series of false fire alarms which have been sounded during recent weeks. A limit to their forbearance was reached this week while a dense fog enveloped the city. An alarm was sounded and fire trucks made a hazardous run only to find the alarm was false. “That run through the fog was a disgrace.’’ said Fire Chief Pat Gammons. “It was a peril to firemen, equipment and traffic.” Chief Gammons has asked the co-operation of citizens in all sections of Kokomo in helping stamp out the false-alarm practice by reporting offenders. The first person caught wlil be dealt with summarily and drastically, the chief stated. a a a Postmasters Nominated By I nitcii Pres* WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.—Nominations of postmasters for four Indiana cities were sent to the Senate yesterday by President Roosevelt. Approval of the appointments seemed assured. The nominees and the postoffices to which they are expected to be assigned are Otto N. Hennfent, Alexandria; William W. Houk. Brazil. John A. Donohue. Elwood, and James R. Morrissey, Peru.

Mayor Appoints Two By 7 imr Spi (i'll MARION. Jan. 11. —Two appointments to the city health board have completed the official family of Mayor Carl Ft Barney. Dr. E. F. Jones, Republican member, reappointed, and Dr. J. C. Vaughn, Democrat, will be added to the city hall roster. o n a Bank Prospers By limes Special ALEXANDRIA. Jan. 11.—A substantial business gain during 1934 was reflected in a report at a meeting of stockholders of the Alexandria Banking Company. C. M. Robinson was named president, and L. S. Kelly, cashier, when newly elected directors assembled.

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Child, 4, Injured By Timr* Special NOBLESVILLE. Jan. 11.—Four-year-old Pauline Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Hamilton County farm family, is reported improved after an unusual accident in which she sustained a broken left leg. While walking with

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•JAN. 11, 1935