Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1937 — Page 23

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The Indianapolis Times

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PAGE 23

. THE JOB’S DONE AND THEY GO UP IN SMOKE .

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 1037 BT Footden olsnapan tn.

BUT LEAVES CONTINUE 10 FALL iin ;

I $ SEEKING T0 AVOID TAKING | arnt SHReRGLb: BUTLER bie) kes ‘ NEW LEAD AGAINST JAPANESE, = & | AS IN 1921 PACTS, SIMMS SAYS 1m

Nippon Has Nullified Treaties Made at Washington Conference, Reviving Naval Race and Same Threats to Peace That Harding Parley Eased.

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By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 Upon the projected new Far Rastern conference, its setting and its outcome, depend issues of vital concern to the American people Jreat Britain, France, Soviet Russia, and other countries of Europe 8 likely to participate, prefer to hold it in Washington. But high of- § ficials here are not eager to play host. To do so would make it seem

there are reasons to believe he does not wish to rush out in front where if things got hpt, he might find | himself alone. At that time a world naval race was on, just as now. China was Bridge Reconditioned With ! menaced with internal upheaval and eventual partition, President | Use of WPA Funds : cu And Labor. Eastern and naval limitation con- | ek i > i — —— ———————

No one here minimizes the jm Harding called his Pacific, Far ference—three-in-one—to settle the | ' SCOTTISH CHILDREN pounds were thrown about the| Older children saw the notes and TRAILER TAGS BOOM

that the United States, once more, was taking the lead against Japan. portance of a meeting of the cific, Far Eastern and intersted powers. Fundamentally, the situaproblems then threatening the world | The 10th St. bridge over White with war. | River, closed for eight years, now is | COUNTY COUNCIL | streets in Glasgow by children, realized their value. Then a proTwo Treaties Resulted | oben to traffic, City Engineer Henry PLAY WITH MONEY | The children found the notes in a | cession to the local police station be- IN PRISON FACTORY |the prison had orders for 32700 n : : B. Steeg announced today. x in the back vard of a house that | plates for the year 1937. The 1938 Two highly important treaties re- Built in 1206, the bridge has weer: |

While President Roosevelt hasas pledged America’s co-operation with tion is not unlike that which led | the calling of the Washington Con- | oo = hut been condemned, Unaware of [3% 10 twesand threes the children ae order is now for 41,100 plates and is sulted. One was the agreement 10 yeeonditioned by the City. using GLASBOW, Oct. 8 (U. «ot inte value, they tossed the notes |Prought notes toithe value of about| AUBURN, N. Y., Oct. 8 (U. P)—| expected to increase before the end limit the American, British, Jap-|wpA funds, during the last two Bank notes worth hundreds of into the air and had great fun, { $1750. Production of trailer license plates vf the year,

Times Photos.

at Auburn Prison is “booming,” prise on officials report, In October, 1936,

the other peace-loving nations, ference of 1921. — ————— —————— - — —

anese, French and Italian navies to | vaays, u Mare — ——————————————— —— s——

ratios of 5-5-3-1.75-1.75. The other was the Nine-Power Treaty to safeguard China. The parties to this were the United States, Great Britain. Japan, France, Italy, Belgium, Portgual, the Netherlands and China, Japan has now pacts A third highly important outcome of the Washington conference was a by-product of the naval limitation treaty. The powers agreed not to bulld new fortifications or improve old ones in their | insular possessions roughly west of | Hawaii and east of Singapore. Under this agreement, the United States agreed not to further fortify the Philippines and not to begin projected fortifications in Guam and elsewhere. That agreement was automaticalIv nullified when Japan junked the naval treaty. The United States therefore, now has a free hand to build as many and as powerful! fortifications in the Pacific as it pleases. Whether it will do so de- | pends upon the coming conference. | Should Japan come back to the] pacts of Wasihngton, there will be | no fortifications. Otherwise Uncle | Sam may decide to go in for them in a big way.

scrapped both |

Philippines in Balance

America's naval program cannot fail to be influenced by the conference. Likewise Britain's. If Japan insists upon defying the world and making herself mistress of the Western Pacific, both countries will almost certainly build in self-de-fense. The fate of the Philippine Islands, now under American protection, is also in jeopardy as Japan struggles for a stranglehold on the East. The Philippines, due tp receive complete freedom in 1944 but insisting upon it sooner, may find Congress, in a panic over the trend of events, literally thrusting freedom upon them, If they get it, and if Japan wins in China, their situation will be more than precarious. Britain, too, is watching the Philippines. She could afford less than this country to see Japan take them over. To us, it would mean loss of prestige and of a Far Eastern foothold. To Britain it might mean the loss of part of her Empire. The Philippines are stepping stones to the Straits Settlement, British East Indies, Singapore, New Zealand and Australia.

HOOSIER GIRL WAITS PERJURY SENTENCE

CHICAGO. Oct. 8 (U, P).—Miss Frieda Haniel, 24, Michigan City, Ind, was free on bond today awaiting sentence Oct. 18 on a perjury charge in connection with a $50.000 suit against the Indianapolis & Louisville Railroad. Miss Hanief appeared before Circuit Judge Paul McWilliams vesterday, and asserted the testimony she gave during trial was false Judge McWilliams promptly ordered a new trial but said Miss

Hanief will be punished for perjury. |

Her bond was set at $500. In the trial, Rosemary Kieffer, 9. Michigan City, was awarded 350.000 damages against the railroad. She | claimed she was struck by an auto-

mobile which hit holes in vlanking

over a railroad crossing.

HANOVER COLLEGE BEGINS FUND DRIVE

HANOVER, Oct. 8 (U.P) —Han-

over College trustees began a drive |

today to raise $250.000 to match a| similar sum offered the university by William H. Donner, Philadelphia, Pa. industrialist and philanthropist. Mr. Donner's gift, intended for construction of a new women's building on the campus overlooking the Ohio River, contains the proviso that it be matched by contributions from alumni and friends of the school. Dr. Albert George college president, announced the donation will aid in building an infirmary, a recreation building, the

women’s building and other proj-

ects.

INJUNCTION SUIT DELAYED Hearing on a suit for permanent injunction to prevent the City from beginning work on the warfleigh sewer today has postponed Court.

Parker Jr.

£145,000 been | until Oct. 15 in Creu

The work included underpinning the center pier, which collapsed sight vears ago, raising the center and east end. | A new steel floor with asphalt | naving has been installed, together | with a new sidewalk for pedestrians | and electrie lighting. Its capacity hag been increased from 15 to 20 tons, Mr. Steeg said, He estimated the cost to the City at $15000 for materials. which was matched by WPA funds. WPA furnished all the labor

CHURCH BUDGET | INCREASE ASKED

Episcopal Parley Debates Plan to Give Presiding Bishop Power. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 8 (U. P| A $7,500,000 budget for the Protes- |

tant Episcopal Church during the | will be paid for from the tax levy.

to the House of Bishops and the House of Deputies at the church's triennial general convention today. The recommendation was oon: | tained in the report of Rt. Rev. Philip Cook. bishop of Delaware and | National Couneil president, pre- | sented at a joint session. The budget proposed would rep- | resent an increase of $1.500.000 over appropriations for the last three | years, Of the proposed budget, $2.400.000 would be for 1938. $2,500. - 000 for 1929, and $2.600,000 for 1940. Bishop Cook also recommended that his office be abolished and that the presiding bishop be reinstated as sole head of the National Council. | At present, administrative control is shared by the council president and | the presiding bishop. Bishop Cook suggested appoint- | ment of two vice presidents to assist the presiding bishop, and that the presiding bishop surrender diocesean jurisdiction. The Rt. Rev. James DeWolf Perry, presiding bishop, now is bishop of the Marviand diocese,

PLANE CRASH KILLS GARY STEEL WORKER

GARY, Oct. 8 (U.P) —Henry 19-year-old steel mili killed instantly

Pszonka, wheelwright, was

| proved a total of $1,441,000 in bonds | will have been issued to pay direct- |

| raised by a bond issue in January.

| investigators may

| abductors.

| the wife of the missing retired val-

last night when his airplane crashed

at the City Airport shortly after he had taken off for a flight. Withesses said the accident oecurred when the plane was about] 150 feet from the ground. said Pszonka, 12 hours of solo flying, apparently

lost control of the ship when he at-|

tempted a left bank.

MEXICAN DEPUTY IS SLAIN

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 8 (U, P).—| The Government was expected today

uty in the Legislature.

They | It was addressed in care of general who had had about delivery. It was

to take action to suppress rioting in| assigned to the case by the DepartSan Luis Potosi state as a result of ment of the murder of Tomas Tapia, a dep- | | ment.

Body Is to Aoto on Townships’ Request for $745,000 Relief Bond Issues.

The Marion County Council is to meet Oct. 13 and 14 to act on taxpavers’ petitions requesting issuance of $745000 in bonds to finance poor relief costs for the remainder of the year in four townships. The proposed funds are to pay poor relief indebtedness up to Sept. 1, 1937, and to finance anticipated relief costs up to Dee. 31. The funds will be apportioned among the following townships: Center, $671500; Wayne, $60,100; Perty, $5900, and Warren, $6200. The total direct-relief funds to be raised | is 8743700. The balance is to pay | attorneys’ fees. Total Would Be $1,441,000 If the contemplated issue is ap-

relief costs in five county townships this year. A total of $696,000 for relief was

Next year, for the first time, the major portion of direct-relief costs

Township poor- -relief

ROSS RANSOM ORDER REPORTED RECEIVED

Officials Believed Tracing Note From Kidnapers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (U P)—An early “break” in the kidnaping of Charles S. Ross was indicated today by insistent reports of a demand for ransom, The demand was said to have been made three days ago. Federal agents and police refused to talk about it. Lack of activity around the Ross home indicated, however, have turned afield in an attempt to contact the

The letter reportedly was addressed to one Mrs. Breckenridge, a friend of the family. Inside the main envelope, it was said, was a second envelope to be delivered to

entine manufacturer. With it was a note informing Mrs. Breckenridge she was to act as intermediary. The letter was postmarked from | Savanna. Til, on the Mississippi { River, 100 miles west of Chicago.

assumed Mrs. Breckenridge was informed either bv telephone or telegraph there was a letter for her, Breckenridges listed in the tele- | phone directory denied AC quaintanceship with the Rosses, Earl J. Connelly, kidnap expert

Justice, said: “No come This office has nothing to say.

s—— ——————_———————.

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