Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1935 — Page 12

PAGE 12

ITALY ARMS AS ROUSED WOMEN PRAY FOR PEACE Duce Presides Over War Council, Nation Calm Outwardly. Bf r ■ •(> 4 Prra. ROME Feb. 13—Italian women went to rhurrh to prav today white their husbands and son' and sweetheart* answered th rail to the colors for a possible punitive expedition Into Abyssinia. Trier* was no feminine enthusia m for this little war. Mobilization of bciar-*n 75.000 and 100000 men to remforre. if neresran. the colonial army of 25.000 proceeded silently and swiftly. There was no outward Mgn of troop movements. Genera! ralm prevailed after the first burst of official resentment over the alleged attack by Abyssinian tribesmen on Italian native soldiers in disputed territory on the Italian Somaliland frontier on the east coast of Africa. The supreme defense commission is in session, with Premier Benito Mussolini as president. The Fascist Grand Council will meet tomorrow. The government awaited responses to its demands on the Abyssinian government, threatening to dispatch an ultimatum if they were not met completely, including a bareheaded salute to the Italian flag, formal apology for the attack, indemnity of perhaps $5 000 000 appointment of a mixed commission to delimit the frontier, and a guarantee by Abyssinia that the frontier will be respected. Puts Faith in League ft’l • /Vr. ADDIS ABABA Abyssinia, Feb. 13 Abyssinia placed its faith equally in the League of Nations and its army today as the govern- j ment mrii-ated it would refuse to comply with the demands of Italy for "complete satisfaction” lor an alleged attack by tribesmen cn an Italian patrol. The government was understood to intend: 1 To refuse to eomplv with Italian demands on the ground that it had been guilty of no aggression 2 To insist that the League of Nations council make Italy obev the council’s request to negotiate peaceably a settlement of the several frontier incidents that have brought a crisis. An official statement said that an attack of Jan. 29. of which Italy complained, was provoked by an, Italian band armed with machine guns that attacked an Ethopian patrol near Gerlogubi after an airplane reconnaissance. Trouble for Italy Bv r Hit'll Prr*r CHICAGO. Feb 13 —Dr Wilfred Osgood, zoological curator of the Field Museum of Natural History, thinks Premier Mussolini of Italy will have his hands full in a campaign against Abyssinia. Dr. Osgood, whose expeditions tvn-p led him through the African •••ountry many times, met Emperor Haile Selassie eight years ago on a field expedition and participated in a review of the potentates roops. "They are the best guerilla fighters in the world.” Dr. Osgood said REP. NAPIER ADDRESSES ROTARY CLUB MEETING Former District Governor Appears on Luncheon Program. Rep John Napier Dyer <D. Vincennes*. former district governor of Rotary, speaking at the Rotary Club luncheon yesterday at the Claypnnl. said that partisanship in the General Assembly had been sidetracked, with the welfare of the state the main objective of both parties. Arrangements for the annual Rolan Ladies’ Club Tuesday nicht were announced. COMPLETES 25 YEARS IN TELEPHONE SERVICE A. B. Cochran. Beech Grove. Is Given Gold Emblem. A cold emblem for 25 years’ continuous service in the telephone industrv was awarded Soday to A. E Cochran. 243 N 17th-av. Beech Grove, a pav station le'ler for the Indiana Bell Telephone C*. His entire quarter century of service has been .'pent in Indianapolis and he has been a member of the Telephone Pionee:? of America since 1931.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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CITY PATRIOTIC GROUPS JOIN IN DEFENSE WEEK Stronger Army, Navy and Air Forces Urged: McNutt to Speak. A program calling for a treaty limit Army, a Navy second to none and strong air forces for both is being pushed in Indianapolis this week by the American Legion, the Reserve Officers’ Association and other patriotic organizations in their observation of National Defense week. The local committee in charge of the observance is composed of Lieut. Col. H. Weir Cook. World War ace: Joseph Rand Beckett, an attorney, and Paul E. Tombaugh, a Legionnaire. Gov. Paul V. McNutt will give an address on national defense at 9:30 tomorrow night over station WFBM. Maj. J. H. Davidson, representing the regular Army, will speak at 3:45 over station WKBF. Persons representing the reserve officers, the Legion and the Sons of the American Revolution have made radio speeches previously this week. A statement issued by the defense committee declares: “The Twelfth District of the American Legion

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co-operated with other civic and patriotic organizations in Indianapolis in observance of National Defense week. ‘‘Joseph Lutes. Twelfth District commander, has urged the members of all posts in this district to support a program for adequate national defense based upon the provisions of the national defense act of 1920. “The American Legion has always stood for reasonable national defense determined by the nation's need. It has never favored competitive armament.” The pamphlet circulated by the National Defense week committee attacks schools and churches for what the pamphlet calls "subversion of youth.”

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.FEB. 13, 1935

tration committee. Frank J. Callahan, Indianapolis, is association president. The arbitration group group considered code violation charges yesterday.