Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1938 — Page 4

PAGE 1

Chinese Smash Jap Shansi Defenses; Hitler Nearing Rome

THE FOREIGN SITUATION

SHANGHAT—British bayonets drive Japanese back. ROME—Triumph and warning await Hitler. HENDAYE—Loyalists attack in Southwest Spain. KAUNAS —Polish-Lithuanian mail service opened. LONDON—Comimons approves Anglo-Italian aecord. PARIS-—AIl taxes increased by 8 per cent.

Foreigners Confirm Chinese Victory Claims

SHANGHAI, May 3 (U. P).

Chinese authorities said today that

their armies had “completely shattered” the Japanes lines in Shansi Province and had halted Japanese

assaults in southern Shantung

Province. Foreign military observers firmed the Chinese assertions, The Japanese confined announcements to those of scattered guerrilla clashes. The Japanes duced to scattered which the Chinese occupying steadily Most observers agreed that Japanese position in Shansi Province was endangered by heavy withdrawals of troops to the southern Shantung front where the Tokyo forces had suffered their first major defeat in modern history. Reliable, independent reports said that many minor Japanese officials committed suicide because of recent failures and the unexpected rigors of their service in China. British troops chased Japanese troops at the bayonet point from the courtvard of the British Consulate General today in the most serious of a series of clashes which started Sunday. Two trickloads of British seaclad in khaki troop uniforms, sought to cross the Garden Bridge across Soochow Creek, which separates the International Settlement proper from the Japanese Hohgkew area, to reach a British gunboat docked at the waterfront. Japanese sentries challenged both and refused to permit them te pass despite Japanese Navy passes which the Britons presented One of the Navy trucks ignored the Japanese and forced a way across the bridge to the gunboat. The second turned back. Japanese sentries followed it inside the compound or courtyard of the Brit-

con-

campaigh was redefense points’ claimed to be

the

men

trucks

ish Consulate General, which is sit- |

yated just south of the creek at the International Settlement end of the Garden Rridge. Evewithesses said that in the courtyard the Japanese pushed aside a British sergeant major who tried, single-handed, to halt them. The tars in the British Navy rick, it was added, were watching. Theer was a sudden clicking of steel on steel as the British Navy men pulled their bayonets from their scabbards and affixed them to their riffle muzzles. They jumped down from the truck and started for the Japanese, The Japanese turned and fed from the courtyard across the Gayrden Bridge into Japanese territory, the withesses said

Rebels Say Loyalist Attack Is Repulsed

HENDAYE, French Frontier, May 3 (U. BP) forces, protecting the rich mining districts of Southwest Spain, todas offensive against of Cordoba

Spanish Lovalist

their

Two

renewed Rebels in proving The

in the Sout

sectors a restiming activity after a lapse of drove down Mom the Chi Mountains on two ime portant Rebel positions. Rebel reports from Cordoba said that Gen QueiPo de Llanos troops had checked the biggest Lovalist attack after a battle lasting five hours.

Tiovalists y Rwest 10 months

monrra

French to Pay

Income Tax Monthly

PARIS, May 3 (U. BP) men and women rose today to find that quring the night all their taxes had been increased 8 per cent as part of the Governments plan bo strengthen the Treasury sight decrees were issued-—-at such length that the publication of the official Gazette, which promul: gated them and made them operas tive, was delayed for hours It was ordered also that surtaxes must be paid on profits derived

French

from contracts for rearmament and |

other state business The Government planned also to revise customs duties in order to provide an extra $6.130.000 Todays decrees stipulated that henceforth income tax should be paid Ih monthly installments.

Poland and Lithuania Open Mail Service

RAUNAS, Lithuania, May 3 (U. P) Representatives of Poland and Lithuania, which recentiy astablished diplomatic relations with each other, today sighed an agree. ment for mauguration of postal telegraph and radio communica tions, beginning May 10

all

Commons Approve Italo-British Pact

LONDON, May 3 (U. BP) House of Commons last night

The ap-

proved by a vote of 316 to 108 the |

Governments treaty of friendship with Italy. It defeated 322 to 110 a Labor Party motion of disapproval

Mussolini to Tell

Hitler British Stand

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

Times Foreigh Editor

Mussolini will tell Adolf Hitler, when the two confer tomorrow in the Duce's half-acré office in the Palazzo Venezia, that England will fight for Spain and, maybe, for Czechoslovakia. That much is regarded as certain. Then the Duce is expected to cau-

WASHINGTON, May 3.—Benito |

Auto Victim

Six-vear-old Iarry Fisher, of 1044 Elm St, today had been added to Indianapolis’ 1938 traffic victims, He died at City Hospital yesterday afternoon from injuries received when struck by an automobile a short time before in Lexington Ave, 1000 block. (Story, Page One.)

-MAN DIES OF

‘tion the Fuehrer and perhaps sug- |

gest that Germany join Italy, Brit- | ain, France and other powers in an | effort at general European appease- |

ment. In the course the AngloTtalian discussions leading up 1 | the newly announced pact, it is said in London, Prime Minister Neville Chamberiain made it a point to lay Britain's cards face up. It was part of his “realistic” approach He was reported to have made it

plain that while Britain's main ob- | | [William R. Ramsey, 34 Peoria G- |

Europe and certain

jective was peace—in the Far East—there were things for which she would fight without hesitation. Come what might, she would defend British territory and the communications which are essential to the Empire's existence. Under this latter heading comes Spain. While Britain is not vitally interested in the kind of Government the Spaniards have, under no circumstances could she allow any Nitside power to become master of the Iberian Peninsula. That is to say, neither Germany nor Italy will be permitted to dominate Spain when the e¢ivil war ends. | Failure to uphold this policy would [doom the Empire. By the same token Britain would defend Portugal, Egypt and Iraq—as well, of course, as France, Belgium and Holland

| While Mr. Chamberlain has said |

his Government cannot accept an unconditional automatic liability to go to War in qefense of Czechoslovakia, that does hot mean it has washed its hands of that country. Should war break out in that area, he has warned, it would hardly stop there. Other countries besides Germany and Crzechoslovakia would be | immediately. This, he has said, is especially true of countries like Great Britain and France. France is a Czechoslovakia ally, ang if France intervened only a miracle could keep Britain out That is not the only reason why

[Britain is interested in Czechosio- |

| vakia's fate. That country is the gateway to Rumania and its fabulously rich ofl fields. In the hands

{of a great power like Germany it |

would be the key to the whole basin of the Danube, the Balkans and Russian Ukraine. Thus entrenched and strengthened, Germany would be mistress not only of all Central | Europe, from the North Sea to the | Dardanelles, but would constitute a menace to Britain's water communications via Suez, and to her rail and air route via Baghdad and the Near Fast This brings the problem right back to the Empires precious lifelines for which Britain admittedly would fight, From 2 te 3 p. m. tomorrow, aecording to the announced schedule, Herr Hitler and Sig. Mussolini ave to confer behind the well-padded, soundproof doors of the maghificent office. What they really say to each other will probably not be given out. As realists, they cans

[not be blind to the situation out- | where he Will be the guest of King |

lined above. «

Roman Triumph

Awaits Hitler

ROME, May 3 (U. P).—Buehrer | Adolf Hitlers special train, guarded at every yard, raced down through | Northern Italy today toward Rome

{and a Roman triumph.

A holiday had been declared throughout Italy as part of Premier Benito Mussolini's 20 million dollar welcome to his guest and fellow varther in the “Rome-Berlin axis of diplomatic co-operation, here for a six-day state visit. Herr Hitler's special train, fol lowed by a second train beating lesser members of his large entourage, crossed the brenner pass, the historic gateway through the alps between Italy and what is now part of Germany, on its wav to

Bolzano, Verona, Bologha, Florence |

Arezza, Chiusi and Rome It was eloquent of a tangled European situation that as Herr Hit ler passed through Brenner, Italian labor squads were working hardly out of sight of the railvoad, making this gateway between the nations of the partners in the “axis” impregnable—so that any German Visitors would come only with Italy's approval, The weather was splendid, and crowds gathered early here along

OUTFITTERS 10 MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN [ivingetons THE MODERN CREDIT STORE 129 W. Wash, tins theater

GLASSES Reliece BESTRAIN

§ J

Sa < el! wl j

Jou tant after {0 netlect vont ol ’ Ant! ave them examined Noda y

involved almost |

“BATTLE WOUNDS

Indiana Robber Suspect Also Slain in Gun Fight at | Illinois Farmhouse.

| so

DANVILLE, Ill, May 3 (U. P)—

Man, died at a hospital today of

[Bullet wounds received near Pen |

[field yesterday in a gun battle with {an Indiana bank robbery suspect. | The suspect, Joe Barlywine, was (killed. His T7-year-old son, Virgil, and State Policeman W. A. Stam[muth also were wounded. [ Mr. Ramsey, Frank Jessup and | Harry Woltz, all of the Peoria office of the Federal Bureau of | Identification, went to the Earlywine farm near Penfield, Ii, to [arrest Earlywine, Frank Stefler and

| John Huellett, wanted for question- |

ling about robberies in Mndiana and | Illinois, | Huellett Stefier was home. Child Merely Grazed

The officers said they found Farivivine in bed and that he opened fire when the agents entered. Bullets whizzed about the | little house

a field. at his

in later

was seized arrested

| The child was struck by a stray |

| bullet fired by his father. Physi- | cians said the bullet merely grazed his chest and that his condition Was not serious. Ramsey was wounded in the abdomen and both arms. Two blood transfusions prolonged his life through the hight. He was a former University of Colorado athlete Mrs. Farlvwine, the mother of two | children, Stefler and Huellett were held at the County Jail. The Federal agents were accom-

panied to the house by County Of« |

|ficers and flinois and Indiana

| State Police.

| Men, announced at Washington that | Farlywine had been sought spe|eifically for a $345 holdup near papel, Ind. Department records showed that Barivwine was sentenced in 1921 to [a one to eight-year term at Franke fort, Ind, for chicken theft. The | following year he was acquitted of a rape charge He served terms in the State Reformatory at Pendleton, Ind, for grand larceny and at

the State Prison at Michigan City, | al

ma to commit felony Justice Department officials said Huellett probably would be turned

over to Indiana authorities to face

for conspiring

the four-mile route from the new Ostia station where Herr Hitler arrives, to the old Quirinal Palace

| Victor Emmanuel

A vebuff, according to high Fascist | ih event

sources may be expected of any suggestions by the Nazi leader that transformed into a tight military alliance opposing the united front | of Great Britain and France,

J. Edgar Hoover chief of the G- |

[charges of bank robbery at Lapel. | latter's | s— Cd

the Italo-German axis be |

BUSINESSMEN ASKED TO LEAD J. RECOVERY

Chamber of Commerce Told Nation's Commerce Affects All.

WASHINGTON, May 3 (U. P).— President George H. Davis of the | U. 8. Chamber of Commerce sum- | moned business men today to the

| task of leading the country back |

| to prosperity. Opening the general sessions of the chamber’s 26th annual meeting, he expressed faith in the eapitalistic system and declared that it was time for business to concentrate on agreement rather than on magnify= ing reasons for disagreement. “I believe that this American business system, if it is permitted to operate etfectually, if it is disen= tangled from hampering restrictions and freed from unnecessary and illadvised checks and obstructions,” he said, “will not only solve the very grave problems with which we are contending, but pave the way for a resumption of the forward { drive that has made us the greatest | economic power in the world and | can make us still greater.”

| New Deal Not Mentioned | Mr. Davis, who is head of a Kan- | sas City grain firm, joined with B. C. Heacock, president of the Tractor Co. of Peoria,

Caterpillar

Il, and Dr. Robert A. Millikan, one |

of the world's outstanding scientists, | in a defense of the capitalistic system of free enterprise as con= trasted with other systems employ= | ing so-called “planned economies.” | Unlike Winthrop Aldrich, chair= ( Man of the Chase National Bank, | New York, who last night blasted the New Deal spending-lendings-

[credit policies, none of today's ma= |

| jor speakers mentioned the Roose= [velt Administration by hame. | In a speech at noon Senator {Burke (D. Neb.) declared that the | National Labor Relations Board has [cost the jobs of millions of workers [and demanded the resignations of the NLRB directorate, Mr. Aldrich, who with 15 other [influential industrialists and financiers offered President Roosevelt co-operation in his recovery drive last week, addressed the Internas | tional Chamber of Commerce bans quet. He said that the Adminis- | tration’s program of increased Fedleral spending was risking national | solvency, eredit and the future of | the currency system. Defends Business Democracy My. Heacock, who followed Mr, | Davis, defended business as essens

| tially democratic. Efforts to re[strain it, whether it be through ac-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Senator Clark Fights Big Navy Bill; Spectacular Drive for Wage-Hour Petition Signatures Begun in House

Rules Committee Fear Delays Drafting of Spending Bill,

(Continued from Page One)

—Friday-—the 218 sighatures neces sary to force a House vote on the

measure. Friday is the first day on whieh, | under the rules, a petition can be filed to force the Rules Committee to disgorge the bill The ecanvassers count on Presi= dent Roosevelt's letter supporting the discharge procedure to help them. Rep. Healey (D. Mass), leader of the unofficial wage-hour bloe, said after a conference with about 40 members from four parties that he believed the requisite number could be obtained. If a vote is to pe forced on May 23 possible under the rules, the 218 signatures must be obtained before Thursday of next week Influential Democratic Congresss men, however, predicted that despite Myr. Roosevelt's intervention, the House would ignore his wishes and adjourn with the bill still buried in the Rules Committee

Rules Committee Feared ‘By Spending Proponents

WASHINGTON, May 3 (U, P) = Fear of opposition by the House Rules Committee to portions of President Roosevelt's $84,512 000,000 lending-spending program was reported today to be the cause of an

the bill to the House floor. Chairman Clifton A. Woodrum | (D. Va.) of the House Appropriations Deficiency Subcommittee, an= nounced after the final day of hearings on legislation necessary to | complete the recovery plan, | next Monday would be the earliest | possible date the measure could be | reported. { Both | Chairman

he and Edward

Appropriations T. Taylor

the first date |

| unexpected postponement in getting

that |

(D, | Colo.) previously had said that the |

nied that there had been any dis= cussion of getting right-of-way for the measure. Rep. O'Connor said that there was “absolutely nothing” to reports that his Committee would refuse the bill a rule. Administration fears were uns= derstood to be based on the anti spending attitude of such Rules Committee members as Rep. E. E. Cox (D. Ga.) and the group's pre= vious tendency to ignore Adminis tration requests, Only yesterday the Rules Coms= mittee failed to act on a request | for right-of-way for a bill to cons | tinue the present 258 million dollars la year Federal highway aid au= | thorization. The highway bill, con= | inuing the present program for | 1940 and 1941, was virtually-=but not | specifically—approved by Mr. Roose= | velt in his recovery message.

President Fishes

In Dominican Bay CHARLESTON, 8. C, May 3

[(U. P) President Roosevelt fished [today for amberjack and barracuda [in Samana Bay off the east coast lof the Dominican Republic. | Mr. Roosevelt left the U. 8. [Cruiser Philadelphia at 10 a, m, according to a radio dispateh res | ceived at the Charleston Navy Yard, The President fished from his specially built launch and was accompanied by members of his vaca= tion party, The Chief Executive planned to proceed further south, but a choppy [sea raised by strong winds made the ‘calm Samana Bay prefereable for deep-sea [ishing.

Truman Offers Bill

To Assist Railroads

WASHINGTON, May 3 (U. P.) = Senator Truman (D. Mo.) today [introduced a bill to authorize K Re- | construction Finance Corp. loans to railroads to purchase equipment and re-employ furloughed employees.

Act which provides for certification by the Interstate Commerce Coms-

mission that the loan is made “upon | of the committee on interdenomi-

full and adequate security.” The bill requires that the Com-

| bill would be hurried to the floor, | mission and the RFC ascertain the

From a reliable source close to | the Committee it was learned that Administration leaders privately are worried about the attitude of

the wages and hours bill. Unsuecessful atempts have been made, it

consent, Responsible Republican members rebuffed an initial overs ture on this subject, but were asked to reconsider,

tivities of government, labor organ= izers, farm leaders, businessmen,

social reformers or others, he said, |

affects the well-being of all the people Dr. Millikan, California Institute

of Technology executive

| bor lives and supplies its own evers increasing wants Among Congressional

|eity of “enterprise capital” is a

major actor in the current recession | D. | md), who agreed that “long-range ;

| was Rep. Samuel Pettengill

was needed.

ILLINOIS AND INDIANA

confidence”

CHICAGO, May 3 (U. P. thorities in Illinois and Indiana today were requested to

Miss Dorothy Blaul, 16, who dis«

appeared from her home last Tues- |

| day.

[girl was believed seen Sunday in | Michigan City, Ind. She took no | money of luggage with her when | she left, her father said.

i — ———

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the loans

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was stated, to get agreement of Re< | A publican leaders to bring the bill | Subcommittee directly to the floor by unanimous | for President | regulate bank holding companies,

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Bank Holding Firm Bill Pigeon-Holed

WASHINGTON, May 3 (U, P) = Senate Banking and Currency today pigeon-<holed session any action on Roosevelt's proposal to

this

I'he bill would waive that require- | ment of the Interstate Commerce | Methodist denominations

The Committee, under chairmans« |

ship of Senator Glass (D. Va), voted unanimously to defer aetion indefinitely on the bank holding companies bill, one of the major

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recommendations of the President's antimonopoly program, The bill, sponsored by Glass, would prevent the creation of additional bank holding companies, prohibit existing companies from extending their control to additional banks, and would impose numerous re strictions on their operation.

BELIEVES FARMERS MISUNDERSTAND AAA

H. J. Berry Says Act Passed To Enlarge Income.

A —— -

Farmer opposition to the “ever normal granary” provisions of the 1938 Agricultural Adjustment Act largely is the result of a misunderstanding of the act, Harry J. Berry, Standard Elevator Co. president, said today. Mr. Berry spoke before the Rotary Club today at the Claypool Hotel, “I can't understand” Mr. Berry said, “why farmers feel they will be hurt. The act was passed to bring the farmer a larger income.” He said he could see no reason for Indiana and Illinois farmers opposing the act, \

PROTESTANT UNION IS METHODIST GOAL

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 3 (U. P.) —Posisble union of all branches of Protestant Christianity, was suggested today by the General Cone ference of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh South, which already has approved the merger of the three

The conference adopted a report

national relations and church union calling on the church to “keep the door open to any group desiring union, . , . We must not forget the larger field of all protestantism.” It was predicted that the decision of the Judiciary Council on a chal lenge of the constitutionality of the Methodist union would be read to-

morrow,

TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1988

SECOND TRIAL OF MRS. JONES OPENS MONDAY

New Evidence Claimed by State in Beech Grove Death Case.

Prosecutor Spencer, claiming new evidence, will return to Danville Monday and for a second time seek

conviction of Mrs, Etta Jone for the slaying of 13-year-old Helen Schuler at Beech Grove nearly a year ago. Mrs, Jones remained in the Hendricks County Jail where she was returned last January after a 12-man farmer jury failed to agree, The 37-year-old defendant has been in jail since July 14, when deputy sheriffs found the child lying unconscious with a bule let wound in her head on the bede room floor of her father's home. A poll of the jurors after Mrs. Jones' first trial revealed nine for conviction and three for acquital,

The indictment upon which the State is trying Mrs. Jones charges murder in the first degree. Mrs. Jones also is under indictment on charge of assault and battery with intent to kill in connection with the wounding of Helen Schuler's step mother, Mrs, Lottie Schuler, Others who are to testify will include the dead child's father Wale ter Schuler, telegraph company dise trict manager; Mrs. Lothie Schue ler, Mrs, Clara Schuler of Tell City, the mother of Helen Schuler; Mrs, Dora Kendall, Mrs. Jones’ niece and neighbor of the Schulers and Hilda Kendall, 8-year-old playmate of the murdered girl, Montgomery County Circuit Judge Edgar A. Rice again will preside as special judge. Miss Bess Robbins will appear again as defense attorney, and Hendricks County Prosecutor John Kendall will assist Mr. Spencer for the State.

MOUNTIES PROBE FASCISTS

OTTAWA, Ontario, May 3 (U, P), Reports that Fascist groups were smuggling arms and ammunition into Canada from the United States were investigated today by Royal Canadian Mounted Police,

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