Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1938 — Page 3

French Workers Vote General Strike; Defense Accord Reached With London; Britain to Restrict Holy Land Haven

Hull Swils for Lima After

Palestine Not Adequate For Refugees, Says TacDonald. : tt LONDON, Nov. 25 (U.P.)—The British Government cannot increase Palestine emigration at present because it might prejudice the forthcoming ewish-Arab conference, Malcolm MacDonald, Colonial and Dominions | Secretary told FParliament. | Mr. MacDonald said, however, that the [request of the Jewish agency for an immediate refuge for 100,000 German Jews in the Holy Land would “receive the most careful consideration and I will consult the High Commissioner in Jerusalem.” He opened the debate yesterday afternoon [with a warning that “when we [promised to facilitate a national home for Jews in Palestine We never anticipated this fierce persecution in Europe. We made no promise that Palestine should be a home for évery one seeking escape from such a calamity.”

Debate Involves U. S.

-Palestinels “rather meager soil” cannot support more than a fraction of the Jews who wish to escape Europe, he said. The ‘problem of refugees in Central Europe cannot be settled in Palestine. It’s got to be settled over a far wider field.” Herbert Morrison, Laborite leader, said in the debate that the “onus is now on the Government to lift re-

be difficulties with that country if it appearee e were breaking the Balfour Declaration.” Mr. MacDonald denied that the Balfour Declaration, which pledged the British to establish a national home for |[Jews in Palssiine, had been violated. :

‘No Knowing End’

“If IT were an Arab,” he said, “I myself would be alarmed. The Jews have turned the sand dunes into

orange groves and pushed frontier * cwtivation| and settlement ever further into the waste lands. “There is no knowing where their achievement might end if Palestine could be handed over to them in full ownership. |. . . Naturally the Arabs in Palestine have benefited greatly by the Balfour Declaration. But they are deaf to that argument. They are blind to their greatly improved standard of life because they are thinking of their freedom.”

Germany and Italy

Back Czechoslovakia

ROME, Nov. 25 (U. P)). Italian and German Governments ° have “counselled” Poland and Hungary against taking any joint action against the Ruthenian part of Eastern Ozechoslovakia with the idea of obtaining a common Hun-garian-Polish frontier, trustworthy diplomatic | quarters said.today. Those sources reported that the two partners in the Rome-Berlin axis were disturbed by reports that the Poles and Hungarians were preparing to cause disorders in Ruthenia this week-end to justify their intervention. Czech |quarters alleged that Hungary already has called up two Army classes preparatory to military intervention in Ruthenia once . the terrorist activities got out of “hand and | has already sent motorized units into Ruthenia.

Four Border Clashes Reported

PRAHA, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—Nine Hungarian terrorists were reported today to have been killed and nine captured when they tried to cross _ the Ruthenian frontier near Rokosin. It also was reported that Hungarian irregulars tried to cross the Ruthenian frontier from the town of Beregszas and that one Czech was wounded in the resulting fight.

yor Nov. 25 (U P)—A Czech patrol attacked members of the Polish border delineation commission in northeastern Czechosiovakia today and two persons were wounded, an official announcement said.

BRATISLAVA, A, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 25 (U. P).—Tens of thousands of picked troops were concentrated . today along the frontiers of Czecho-

of win and there might w

— The

Conference

Pan-American Conference.

With Wilson

NEW YORK, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—The American Delegation, headed by Secretary of State Hull, sails today for Lima, Peru, and the Eighth

Indicative of the close relationship of European events to the conference, Secretary Hull's final hour in America was devoted to Hugh Wilson, American Ambassador to Germany, who had just returned to the United States upon urgent orders from Secretary Hull and Presi-

dent Roosevelt jor report and consultation” regarding Germany’s

JEWISH SUICIDE WAVE REVIVED

Nazis Make Many Arrests, Encourage Divorces Of Hebrews.

BERLIN, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—The police roundup of Jews gained momentum today coincident with a new wave of Jewish suicides and a reported Government plan to dissolve Aryan-Jewish marriages. About 300 Jews were arrested in Vienna. Most of these were Jews without nationality or Polish and Rumanian Jews whose citizenship was not recognized. Reports in Vienna said that more than 70 Jews had died as a consequence of the new levy on fortunes of over $2000. The deaths were attributed to suicide, shock and other causes.

Ordered To Vacate

A well-informed source in Berlin understood that one of the next anti-Jewish measures would be a law virtually forcing the dissolution of all Aryan-Jewish marriages.

The law would make divorce Ior these Aryans easy, instructing courts to grant Aryans divorces from Jews merely upon application. The decree would place all Aryans who did not take advantage of it in the same category as Jews. Jews living in publicly owned buildings were receiving notices today that they must vacate within a period of two or three months.

Wealth Cut in Half

Although officially there is no law yet preventing them from rent-

ing other residences, it is increasingly difficult for Jews to find homes. In many cases they are forced to move in with other Jewish families. Observers said this move was the first step toward segregation of the Jews. A revised estimate of total Jewish wealth, according to reliable Aryan and Jewish sources, indicated that the per capita wealth of Germany's 700,000 Jews had shrunk about 50 per cent as the result of fines and damages. It was indicated that all remaining Jewish property would be pooled and the Jewish owners given bonds in exchange.

BOSTON UNIVERSITY HEAD TAKES BRIDE

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25 (U. P.).— Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, president of Boston University, and his bride, long-time friend of his first wife, who died last year, were en route to Florida today following their Thanksgiving Day marriage here. The bride is the former Mrs. Arline Woodford McCormick of Pittsburgh, a friend of Dr. Marsh’s late first wife, the former Harriet Truxell of Greensburg, Pa. Present at the marriage ware Dr. Marsh’s four daughters and the bride’s family.

slovak Ruthenia to repel any invasion by Poland or Hungary. Terrorist activities continued. Some quarters predicted that Germany would immediately occupy the

should the Hungarians attempt to carry out its demand for a common frontier with Poland by seizing Ruthenia.

SOFIA, Nov. 25 “25 (UP) —A Bulgarian customs guard was killed and three Bulgarian soldiers were taken prisoners by a Roumanian border post on the Danube River near Lom

yesterday it was announced today.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record County Deaths |Speeding .... 1 T

Reckless

Driving 0

Running Prefer-

ential Street. 1

Running Red Light ..... os

Drunken Driving

Others

MEETINGS TODAY

Indianapolis Automobile Show, Manufacturers’ Building, State Fairgrounds. Indiana ois Federation of Community Oil Clubs » meeting, Hotel Washington,

Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Exchange | Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. ji Salesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon : > : Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon.

: _ Rese A Board of Trade,

hi Delta) *Theta, luncheon, Canary Cotta Ld noon.

elta jas Delta, luncheon, , Columbia Club, noon.

BIRTHS Boys ; ox William, Wilma Sturgeon, at St. Vincent's. William, Minnie Southern, at City. Gilbert, Inez V 243 Ss. Sheffield. Carl, Ma NE a CE 64th. Walter, dorence Combs, at ‘928 Fayette. { Girls

Ulysus, Alease Sanders, at 909 W. Michan. Paul, Hilda Donoho, at 1745 Arrow. Floyd Mary Roney, at 1050 Roache.

Lawrénce, Mary Walker, at 617 N. Noble. Jy illiam, Martha Carpenter, at 1624

Vivien Carlyle, at Coleman,

0 bon Road,

rve Officers’ Association, luncheon, |

Norman, Myrtle Hunt, = Coleman. Louie, Ruth Qoley, at C ity. colcseph, Ida Mae Landers, at St. Vins

DEATHS

Otto F. Haueisen, 67, at 1433 N. Pennsylvania, carcinoma. upSiarence Swope, 40, at Methodist,

Robert Malott Fletcher, 66, at Methodist, sardio vascular. y R. Heider, 66, at Methodist, hypertension. John F. Schumann, 46. at 969 N. Audu- + ypulmonary tuberculosis. French ck, 24, at City, pulmonary tuberculosis. Charles J. Tompkins, 63, at 1025 Eugene, cerebral hemorrhage. Willis Septer, 51, at Methodist, enceph-

alitis. Matilda a oiward, 82, at City, fractured fem Dou, glss | 69, Methodist, myocarditi 58, at Flower Mission Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis.

‘Bertha 2 Watts, ucy Cowan, 66, at 410 Minerva, entero colitis.

SAFETY SONNETS

"Poulter, at

For ANTIQUES IN A Shorr E OFTEN PAY CAS

BUT ANTIQUES ON THe HIGHWAY

CAUSE MANY A CRASH (

Hungarian frontier town of Sopron

anti-Semitic program. Ambassador. Wilson, on the S. S. Manhattan, arrives an hour or two before Secretary Hull's ship, the Grace liner Santa Clara, sails. Authorities made arrangement to transfer Mr. Wilson by cutter direct from the Manhattan, when it reached quarantine, to the Santa Clara. Later Mr. Wilson will proceed to Warm Springs, Ga., to report directly to President Roosevelt. It was believed his conference with Secretary Hull would have an important bearing on the United States delegation’s attitude toward several internationally important questions on the Pan-American Conference agenda. The last-minute conference was given added importance in its bearing upon the forthcoming PanAmerican meeting by the presence aboard the Santa Clara of the conference delegations of Mexico, Colombia and Venezuela. The Colombian Minister to Germany was called home by his Government yesterday in almost identically the same manner that President Roosevelt called Mr. Wilson home. These and other developments made it increasingly probable that Germany's anti-semitic campaign and the world problems created by the exodus of political, racial and religious refugees from Germany would be discussed at Lima. Washington diplomats believed that these discussions would be limited to “off-the-record” conversations. The consensus was, however, that such conversations might have primary significnace on world affairs in the immediate future.

As the American delegation sailed, President Roosevelt's call for “continental solidarity” for the defense of all the nations of this hemisphere stood out as the most important objective of the conferedce. The use of this broad term by the President, without specific elucidation, has produced some confusion in the American republics 1egarding Mr. Roosevelt's exact intentions. Reports from Latin American capitals indicate that some governments have interpreted President Roosevelt's phrase to mean that the United States would seek military alliances at Lima. This was denied by Secretary Hull and other United States delegates. The stated that United States objectives will be the implementation of existing peace treaties, particularly those for consultation among governments of the hemisphere when the peace or national safety of any of them is threatened from any source. It was understood the United States delegation will oppose the proposal of Columbia and the Dominican Republic of an “American League of Nations.” Other subjects closely related to Mr. Roosevelt's plan for “continental solidarity” fo? hemispherical defense which are on the conference agenda and which may have important repercussions on non-American events are resolutions covering nonrecognition of territory acquired by force, codification of international law, recognition of belligerency, and immigration, In addition to Senator Hull, the United States delegation includes: Alf M. Landon, former Governor of Kansas and 1936 Republican can-

Jr., Assistant Secretary of State; R. Henry Norweb, U. S. Minister to the Dominican Republic; Emilio. del Toro Cuevas, Chief Justice of the Puerto Rican Supreme Court; Green H. Hackworth, State Department legal adviser; the Rev. Fr. John F. O'Hara, University of Notre Dame president; Charles G. Fenwick, professor of international law at Bryn Mawr College; Dan W. Tracy, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers president; Miss Katheryn Lewis, executive assistant to her father, John L. Lewis, C. I. O. head; Mrs. Elsie F. Musser; People’s Mandate Committee member.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

By u. S. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; possibly light snow tomorrow; not so cold tonight; lowest temperature about 22. Sunrise ...... 6:42 | Sunset v TEMPERATURE ~—Nov. 25, 1937—

BAROMETER

AR 4:23

Preci pitation 24 hours ending 7 a. m. .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 . Excess since Jan. !

MIDWEST WEATHER INDIANA—Cloudy, probably some snow in merth portion late tonight or by tomorrow, possibly light snow tomorrow in south portion; not so cold tonight, colder tomorrow in northwest portion.

Illinois—Cloudy, light snow in north portion tonight and probably tomorrow morning, some snow or rain tomorrow in south portion; not so cold tonight except in extreme northwest, colder tomorrow in central and north portions. Lower Michigan—Snow tonight or by tomorrow; not quite so cold west and south portions jonight, Solder tomorrow in west and nortk portio Ohio—Increasing fei AN and warmer tonight; tomorrow gloudy; probably light snow in afternoon; sli siigh tly warmer in east portion tomorrow, der tomorrow night and Sunday. Kentucky — Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight; tomorrow possibly light north portion in afternoon; slig tly warmer in east portion tomorrow; older tomorrow night and Sunday.

cil IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar. Temp,

Amarillo, Tex. Bismarck, N. Boston

Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland

.06 30.52 30.28 .34

National Safety Council Wash

‘territorials by volunteer service, it

didate for President; Adolf A. Berle}

tinguished the fire with an extin-

Chamberlain-Daladier Talks End With Most Issues Postponed.

(Continued from Page One)

and police seeking to eject them from the factory. Prime Minister Chamberlain and Foreign Minister Viscount Halifax of Great Britain left for London after reaching an agreement with Premier Daladier on a unified military defense and on a common attitude toward the Spanish War and other questions relating to European appeasement. However, it appeared that the three-day visit had failed to advance any concrete solution for the important problems confronting war-fearing and Stigls-Weary Europe. The principal consequences of the talks were: 1. Britain gave warm approval to Franco. - German rapprochement and to the “no more war” declaration which both Paris and Berlin have approved. 2. At the insistence of the French, Britain abandoned for the time being the granting of belligerent rights to Rebel Spain. After Mr. Chamberlain’s return to London he will attempt through the Nonintervention Committee to reach a compromise. 3. At the request of the French, | Mr. Chamberlain will attempt to break the deadlock in FrenchItalian rapprochement negotiations.

Speed Air Rearmament

4. France and Britain re-examined their Munich pledge to guarantee Czechoslovakia’s new frontiers in view of the demands of Hungary and Poland for a common frontier by taking over the Czech province of Ruthenia. 6. Both governments will push military defense preparations to the utmost in an effort to overtake the present air advantage of Germany and Italy. France pledged herself | to speed up production by early next year to 280 planes monthly. 7. Mr. Chamberlain took: back to London a suggestion to study the possibility of England maintaining an expeditionary force of 250,000 men in constant readiness for use in France in case of war. There was a possibility that this force would share the Maginot Line. Since the question involves conscription, because it was doubted that England could raise 250,000

must be studied by the British Government next week.

Other Questions Delayed

On all other problems—the Far East, the Near East, the Mediterranean and Africa—the statesmem agreed that the time was not opportune now to attempt either general or restricted solutions. © When the British guests had left, Premier Daladier personally took over the Interior Ministry to put down the strikes that had been called during the two-power talks. Albert Sarraut, the Interior Minister, is in Turkey. The Government paraded large numbers of the mobile guards through the Paris industrial region to discourage further sit-down strikes. Most of the plants opened for the day without incident. The Renault plant remained closed to repair damage caused by the strikes. Some 30,000 employees were affected. Tomorrow five million workers are scheduled to join the strikers with’ a “folded arm” demonstration against M. Daladier’s new decree laws which would wipe out such social measures as the 40-hour work week. Workers today awaited action by the executive council of the French Confederation of Labor, which was to set a date and discuss plans for a general strike already authorized.

450 Strikers Arrested

At the Renault plant, 20 police and mobile guards were injured in the battle to evacuate workers, some 450 of whom were arrested. Charged with rioting, they can be sentenced to prison. Police used tear gas in driving 2000 strikers from the large Renault plant, which is working on Government aviation and other armament contracts. The strikers used iron bars, bolts and nuts to fight off the guards. Police Prefect Jacques Langeron of the Seine (Paris) Department, personally directed the assault on them. Before attacking the Renault plant, police emptied the Bloch aircraft factories which had been held by 1200 workers, The guards then forced the evacuation of the Renault plant and the Citroen automotive plant at Levallois. The Bleriot and Cams aviation plants, employing 600 and 709, respectively, went on strike today. Complete tieup of the mining and metallurgical industries in Northern France was in prospect.

SANTA CLAUS IT IS, POSTMASTER RULES

Times Special SANTA CLAUS, Ind. Nov. 25.— From 1885 until 1927, Santa Claus was Santaclaus because a postal clerk made a mistake. Then the mistake was corrected. Lately, Postmaster Oscar L. Phillips has been besieged by stamp collectors who want postmarks with the town’s name spelled the incorrect way. Some letters with it spelled that way have sold for as much as $100, he has been told. Nevertheless, Postmaster Phillips said, the name will remain Santa Claus.

MECHANIC BURNED IN GASOLINE EXPLOSION

Ward Collins, 36, mechanic at the Plaza Garage, 30 W. Vermont St., suffered a bruised hip and slight burns on his face “yesterday when gasoline in a car on which he was working exploded and knocked him backward over an hydraulic jack, police said today. It was believed gasoline in the carburetor was ignited by. a spark from the motor. Mr. Collins ex-

His Holiness Pope Pius

Chamberlain

(Copyright, 1938,

King of Great Britain. A source close to the Duke revealed that in conversation with his former monarch, who still is his close friend, Mr. Chamberlain declared that any ban on the Duke's return to London is off and that there is “no political bar whatever” to a visit to England of the Duke and his American-born Duchess, the former Wallis Wagfield Simpson. Mr. Chamberlain further told the Duke that no “financial sanctions” would be incurred by his return, meaning that the allowance granted to him by the royal family and sanctioned by the Government would not be altered.’ When the Duke presented his Duchess to the Premier in their hotel suite last night, he introduced her as “Her Royal Highness.” Mr. Chamberlain bowed low in the customary acknowledgement of a British Prime Minister in the presence of royalty. Unofficial Paris circles speculated on whether the Prime Minister thus had tacitly recognized the royal status of the Duchess, a point which has been the chief sources of friction between the Duke on the one

Zookeeper * Attacked by

Fierce Bear

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—Irwin Dodd keeper at the Washington Zoo, was almost without his arm today after it had been nipped by a large Sitka bear whose cage Mr. Dood was cleaning. Mr. Dodd thrust his arm through the bars yesterday to direct his hose to the corner of the cage without looking first to see what the bear was doing. The huge Sitka, one of the largest and fiercest of all bears, bit him ferociously. Mr. Dodd's arm was so badly torn that hospital attaches feared amputation might be necessary.

SEEKS TO BAN STORY ON BARBARA HUTTON

LONDON, Nov. 25 (U.P.).—Count Court Haugwitz-Reventlow has taken legal action to prevent distribution in Great Britain of the

December issue of the U. S. magazine, Cosmopolitan, the Dally Mail said today. The magazine contains an installment of the life story of the Count’s estranged wife, the former Barbara Hutton, Woolworth - heiress, written by Elsa. Maxwell and entitled, “The Truth About Barabara Hutton.”

ALABAMA EXECUTES TWO WHO DENY GUILT

KIRBY PRISON, Ala., Nov. 25 (U. P.).—Connie Vaughn, a coal miner, and Jimmie Wilson, 25-year-old Negro, were executed here today in the electric chair. Vaughn was convicted of shooting and killing his companion, Annie Mae Adkins, after a drinking bout. Brown was convicted of assaulting a white woman. Both ‘denied their guilt to the end.

FATE ENJOYS CHUCKLE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25 (U.P.). —Police rubbed their eyes when called to investigate an auto accident. The two automobiles were of the same make, style and color. The license number on one was 5BRI17 and on the other it was 4BRI17.

GOLD AT 150-YEAR HIGH

mand from hoarders today lifted the official bar gold price to the

her. He was treated at Metho-|

highest level in the 150-year his-

Windsors Back Home

PARIS, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—The Duke and Duchess of Windsor are welcome to return to England at any time, it was revealed today as Prime Minister Chamberlain left for London after a conference with the former

LONDON, Nov. 25 (U.P.)—De-|

Times-Acme Photo. XI (Story, Page One) :

‘Invites’

by United Press)

hand and the royal family and British Government on the other. It was learned that Mr. Chamberlain, in his conversation with the Duke, said that naturally he was unable to speak for the attitude of the royal family, which is -purely a

Rail Plea to Change Law in Elevation

Fight Is

Possibility that the Pennsylvani

VOTE STATUTE FLAW CLAIMED

Judge Spencer Refuses to Quash Indictments in Primary Case.

(Continued from Page One)

tell exactly the offense with which they are charged.” Frank Symmes, another defense attorney, argued the indictments should have designated “what ballots were cast illegally for what candidates.” : Judge Spencer interrupted, “But that would be putting an impossible burden on the State.” Mr. Symmes also contended that the indictments should set out how the election’ boards were appointed. Mr. Hagemeier assailed the practice of “cluttering up Court documents with a lot of “legal absurdities.” “We don’t have to set out a lot of legal technicalities,” he said.

Defense Asks Time

In answer to defense arguments that individuals should have been charged with the specific offenses, Mr. Hegemeier explained that the law provides that all election board members are responsible for illegal acts jointly, and not individually.

Defense attorneys informed the Court that they wanted a few days time to prepare filing of a plea in abatement charging that evidence secured by the Grand Jury was done illegally. No date was set for this procedure, but attorneys indicted it may be next week.

Recount Ruling Expected Today or Tomorrow

A ruling on the petition of successful Democratic State ticket candidates for a writ to prohibit

personal matter between the Duke and his kinsmen.

+ + +

Sale

43.

] 5. 5 A few HARRIS TWEEDS (genuine hand loomed article A lot of DOMESTIC TWEEDS woven from Scotch wools . . . tailored into English-Looking Styles « . « (regular $25 Coats).

A number of COVERT Topcoats. A hundred or so FLEECE Topcoats and Coast weights.

4 :

City Officials Anticipate Attack on 50-50 Cost-Sh; Requirement of 1923 Statute in Appeal To New Legislature.

Union (Belt) Railway will seek a change in the State track elevati which now compels them to split track elevation costs 50-50 Ciy and County, was seen today by Works Board members and City

aring

Predict

ia Railroad and the India

officials. The officials who feel that the roads cannot successfully contest the City’s demand that they co4operate in elevating South Side tracks, ine terpret the roads’ opposition to the elevation as a move to stave off a financial burden which the| project will involve until the present law could be amended. The railroads, officials seek relief in an appeal to th lature to reduce their share of ele= Jaking costs by amending the law of The law requires the railroads to bear 50 per cent of the alteration of a steam railroad grade crossing in a first-class city where the Works Board has deemed such action & public necessity. — Liddy Silent

J. J. Liddy, Belt Railroad superine tendent, and a member of the road's legislative committee, declined to comment on this possibility The City at present is engaged in legal action against the roads om. two fronts. Floyd Mattice, Indiane apolis corporation counsel,|is pree paring a suit to compel the Belt to. pay its share of a one-millign-dollar elevation project in accordance with a contract the City claims|it made with the road in 1925. ; The contract, the City claims, ine

cluded elevation of the Belt tracks from Meridian St. to Pleasant Run Parkway. The suit will k a de= cree of specific performance in equity compelling the road to carry out its part of the contra

from obtainihg recount ! counties was expected to be made by the Indiana Supreme Court either today or tomorrow. The petition of the

manent writ of prohibition. believed that the Supreme Court, if it rules favorably on. the |petition, first will grant a temporary writ and fix a date for further arguments to determine whether the writ should be made permanent. Republicans sought to pbtain a recount through the circuit na: of Marion, Lake, Vanderburgh, Vigo, Vermillion, Clark and nklin Counties.

opposing Republican candidates

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Price

Worsteds and

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2 trouser suits blues, were $3

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Topcoats and

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Wearington SUITS Coverts, Chevi

Unfinished Worsteds

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300 OVERCOATS, From Fashion

costly British loomings, tailored

Strauss Says:—STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9 A. M. to 6 P- M.

Coast Weight"

iots,

in grays and 5 and $40.

Coats of rare

$50 to $65 coats.