Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1938 — Page 2
NAZIS BUILDING
a1 NEW SHIPS, U.S. INFORMED
Britain and Ireland Sign Pact Ending Long Trade War.
(Continued from Page One)
ters in the Sudeten Mountain area on the German frontier. He demanded full equality for Germans; recognition of the Sudeten Party as trustee for fulfillment of this equality; reparations for damages done Germans since 1918; appointment of German officials and * civil servants for all offices in German areas; full self-government for these areas—and finally, freedom to confess to German ideals and the German Nazi “weltanschauung” or world viewpoint. Particular importance was attached in well-informed quarters to the ' implied criticism regarding Czechoslovakia’s treaties with France and Russia. Some observers saw a close connection between this part of the speech and Herr Henlein’s visit to Berlin three weeks ago, where he conferred with Nazi leaders. :
Britain and Ireland End Long Trade War
T.ONDON, April 26 (U. P).~— Great Britain and Ireland signed a treaty of trade and friendship today, ending a six-year trade .war _ and leading to prospects of amity after centuries of bitterness. ‘ Prime Minister Eamon de Valera signed for Eire and Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain for Great Britain. A reliable source said the agreement included the following points: .1. Calling off the tariff war and * settling the six-year land annuities dispute. : 2. Scaling down Eire {tariffs against British manufacturers, particularly machinery, of which a greatly increased quantity will be . admitted to Eire, with special provisions to safeguard infant Irish industries recently developed: behind the trade tariff walls. 3. Removal of nearly all British retaliatory duties on Irish agricultural products, particularly cattle and wheat, which will be admitted on the same terms as Canadian or Australian agricultural products. 4. Evacuation of the Irish treaty ports of Lough Swilley, Berehaven and Spike Island in Cobh Harbor by British troops, accompanied by a provision that the Eire Government shall undertake to strengthen the defense of the coast line at a cost of 10 million dollars annually, a sum previously used to provide export bounties in the trade war. A wider defense pact was foreseen, under which Eire would guarantee the British Air Force and Navy the use of Irish bases and would guarantee not to permit Eire to be used as a hostile base against Britain.
Orthodox Churchmen
Arrested in Russia MOSCOW, April 256 (U.P.).—Viscount Chilton, British Ambassador, protested to Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinov today against the alleged failure of the Government to notify Great Britain of arrests of British subjects in Russia, Viscount Chilton said that the British Government took a grave view of the arrest for espionage of Rose Cohen, a former British Communist, and others without the notification which Russia had promised to give under the Anglo-Rus-sian treaty. The British protést coincided with an intensification of the merciless purge of “enemies of the state,” quiescent since the recent trial of 21 Bolshevik leaders. It was announced that nearly 25 priests, monks and nuns of the Greek Orthodox Church in the Moscow area, -some- of them of high status, had been arrested on charges of treason and that ‘dissolution’ of similar inimical groups had been effected in the Siberian and Kazakstan areas. One of those arrested was an archbishop, it ‘was announced.
Japanese Advance _ Toward Lunghai Line
SHANGHAI, April 25 (U. P).—|
Gen. Count Juichi Terauchi, former Japanese Minister of War, has been recalled to Tokyo because of the slow progress of Japan’s, campaign in north-central China, unconfirmed independent reports said today. Gen. Terauchi had been in command of the Japanese forces fighting toward the Lunghai railroad which guards the Chinese provisional capital of Hankow. A second campaign against the line now is in progress stopped the ‘first one. The sanie reports asserted that Gen. Shun Ushiroku, a noted tactician, had asscumed command of all Japanese troops north of the Yangtse River, A spokesman for the Japanese Embassy here refused to confirm or deny that Count Terauchi had been recalled, but foreign military experts believed it “very possible.”
It was recalled that Gen. Gen|.
Sugiyama, Japanese Minister of War had flown from Tokyo to Peiping twice this month, after the successive failure of two drives against the Chinese Lunghai defenses. The second trip was made April 20, and
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it was thought possible that Count Teraughi was removed then. . The third offensive was within 15 miles of the Lunghai line, Japanese claimed. Latest reports from the front indicated that the Japanese drive was gaining momentum - despite heavy rains. Bitter fighting was in progress on a 100-mile front. A Japanese communique claiméd occupation of Tancheng, 15 miles north of the Lunghai road and east of Pihsien. The Chinese were said to be endeavoring to draw up new lines near Pihsien. Chinese reports ignored the fighting around Linyi, but claimed the defenders had crushed a Japanese advance at Wungwawu, 12 miles north of Taierhchwang. Foreign reports, entirely unconfirmed, asserted that a German military adviser named Von Falkenhausen was in virtual command of the Chinese forces along the Lunghai. New German equipment has been used by the Chinese recently. Reports from foreign experts said that units of the Chinese Eighth Route (Communist) Army had cut the Tsinan-Tsingtao Railroad in north-central Shantung Privince in order to impede the movement of Japanese reinforcements to the front. Unconfirmed, semiofficial Chinese reports said that 25,000 wounded Japanese soldiers had been taken to Tientsin from the North China fronts in the last two weeks.
TOKYO, April 25 (U. P.).—Melvin H. Gibbon, 27-year-old New York aviator, was questioned by Yokohama police today in connection with possible charges that he fought against the Japanese with the Chinese Aif Force.
British Sailors Die
In Valencia Bombing
HENDAYE, April 25 (U. P).— Rebel planes heavily bombed the port of Valencia today, killing 31 persons and wounding more than 70 including members of the crews of two British ships which were struck by bombs. Fire broke out in the port. As the Rebels renewed their assaults on Loyalist cities from the air Gen. Francisco Franco's infantry hammered at the Loyalist lines at three widely separated points. . The principal developments were:
1. Tri-motored Rebel bombers swept down from their new air base in the Ebro delta and dropped 40 bombs on the port of Valencia. One member of the crew of the British ship Stanrake and three members of the crew of the British ship Celtic Star were killed. The decks and sides of both ships were damaged when they were hit by bombs. 2. Some 4000 Loyalists were killed
3 3 in a battle at Alcala de Chievert as the Rebels continued their drive down the coastal highway on Castellon and Valencia, going beyond Alcoceter on the sea. . 8. Rebel forces from Tremp battled their way 15 miles east along the road between the Noguera Pallaresa and Segre Rivers toward Seo de Urgel on the French border. They reached a point near Abella de la Conca and were nearing the Rialp River. 4. On the south central front in the big pocket formed by a line extending back from the Ebro Delta southwest toward Teruel, Rebel forces were making rapid progress after teking the eastern slopes of Sierra Del Popo, south of Aliago. At Alcala de Chivert the Loyalists formed what amounted to a living wall to oppose the Rebel advance, it was asserted,- and maintained their defense in the face of Rebel machine guns until their ranks were destroyed.
Estonia Re-elects
Pats as President
TALLINN, Estonia, April 25 (U. P.) —Konstantin Pats began a new six-year-term as President today. He received 219 votes out of 238 of a joint assembly of Parliament, the State Council and Electors’ Council. Presidents Pats, who has held office since 1934, was the only candidate.
Daladier Announces Eight-Point Program
‘PARIS, April 25 (U. P.).—The Cabinet, armed with wide powers to rule by decree without consulting Parliament, adopted an. eight-point recovery program today designed to rescue the country from its economic plight and save the franc. The first decrees will be issued shortly after May 1. In a statement after the Cabinet meeting, Premier Edouard Daladier said: “The central idea is to increase French production. In practically all flelds it is inferior to that of most European countries.” M. Daladier sutlined the Cabinet’s plan for restoration of the state finances, a balanced budget through
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moderate taxation, renewal of factory equipment, increased production within .the labor laws, special support of a public works program, principally slum clearance, more
credit’ for industry and commerce, special financing of Government
contractors, intensive colonial development and extension of tourist facilities.
British Airplane.
Commission Arrives NEW YORK, April 25 (U.P.).— Five members of a special commission representing the British Air Ministry arrived on the liner Queen Mary today to explore the possibilities of purchasing American military aircraft to augment Great Britain’s rearmament program. The commission, headed by James George Weir, Reserve Air Commo-
dore, will fly to Washington today to begin its work.
OXFORD ST. PAVING O. K’D
Paving of Oxford St. between 19th St, and Massachusetts Ave. with concrete at an estimated cost of $12,000 was authorized by the Works Board today. :
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |
M
INDIAN SHOOTS WIFE, ENDS LIFE
Woman and Sister, Wounded on Street, Reported in Serious Condition.
Shot down by her husband, a Blackfoot Indian, Mrs, Frances Mondragon, 24, and her sister were in a serious condition at St, Vincent’s Hospital today. The husband, Peter Mondragon,
ing yesterday. : Mrs. Mondragon and her 21-year-old sister, Miss Georginia Cossell, were returning from church services to their parents’ home at 938
29, killed himself after the shoot-
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Pershing Ave. when they heard someone calling. Turning, they saw Mondragon running toward them, brandishing a revolver. He opened fire, the women told officers. The first shot struck Mrs. Mondragon in the face. Her sister was wounded in the left shoulder. Seeing the women escaping, the husband ran into an alley and killed himself. The women’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cossell, told police Mrs. Mondragon had moved to her paernts’ home when she became ill six weeks ago. The revolver was identified as one belonging to Patrolman Jess
Hadley. Officers said Mr. Hadley had given it to a man who was a prospective buyer for inspection.
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