Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 26

THE EVENING SEE INHITLERITES 7 | | E R ES‘Hhteflau obviously do not believe that the Hitlerites would do what they say— German Industry Believes| Many Union Laws of Revolu- tion Could Be Wrecked. By Radio to The Star. sire to wreck the Young plan—could only hurt German credit abroad and perhaps produce a financial collapse inside this country? | The first and simplest answer to this question is that it is becoming increas- ingly evident that influential German the responsibilities of office would tame | them, The second and a much deeper and much stronger reason is that German industry sees in the Hitlerites welcome allies and shock troops against the growing forces. of communism, and even more, against the power of the trade unions themselves, which are strongly represented in the Social Democratic: party. They see in the ex- traordinary ascendency of German BERLIN, Germany, ‘September 26.— | Why should certain prominent German | industrialists, such as coal, iron and | steel magnates in the Ruhr, as well as some banking interests, be showing a tendency to favor a government coali- | tion with the Hitler Fascists | pronounced fanatic “anti program—especially their boasted de- tunity to wreck a number of laws fa- voring labor and trade unionism that were pushed through after the revolu- tion of 1918. See Unions As Dangerous. This also coincides with the belief of the Hugenbergers, who declare that Marxian trade unionism is the great- Pascism under Alolf Hitler the oppor- | | est danger for @Germany. It is even said that Alfred Hugenberg himself | was acting as more or less of an in- ‘urmedlary between Hitler and certain | big industrialists, | Another reason is that certain promi- {nent heavy industrialists, like Fritz ‘Thyssen and Emil Kerdoff, barons of the Ruhr, are avowed enemies of par- liamentary government and would rather see a dictatorship—legal if pos- sible—established. In this they agree with Hitler himself, | _The conviction that the burden of joffice would tame the “nazis” is being |more and more stressed by the mod- | erate press every day. Even the Frank- furter Zeitung says: “We feel free from any nervousness. * * * Even a coali- tion with the Nazis would not mean the end of the world"—a statement which before the election itself this eminently respectable Liberal news- paper would have regarded as high | treachery, The Deutsche Aligemeine Zeitung, organ of the right wing in the present ent cabinet, thinks that an “experi- ment with the Nazis should be tried, as it would prove to them that their program cannot be carried out.” ‘The Deutsche Bergwer Zeitung, rep- resenting heavy“industry, iron, coal and steel in the Ruhr, declares: “Either the Weimar Constitution must be an- {nulled or we must follow parliamentary |rules and play fair. These rules de- mand that the strongest faction in the Reichstag form a government—that is, {the Social Democrats. If these col- |lapse, the next strongest faction, the Naticnal Soclalists. Nothing could be more mad than to try to exclude them from co-operation at the very start.” dustrialists are now openly trying to press in an attempt to block a coali- tion of the present Bruening Govern- ment with the Social Democrats. And many Germans, while not doubting the sincerity of Chancellor Heinrich Bruen- {ing’s effort to form such a coalition, are accepting such press comment as paving the way through public opin- It would appear that the heavy in- | influence public opinion through their | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, SEPTkMBER 26, 1930. fon for a coalition with the Nasis, On_the other hand, neither the So- cial Démocrats nor the Nazis appear to have done anything toward further- |ing negotiations. It is even asserted that all parties are playing “close to their chests” and that the real cards | will not be laid on the table until the iop-nll;\g of the new Reichstag Octo- ber 13" (Copyright, 1930.) "HIT BY BUBONIC PLAGUE | Port of Oran, in Algeria, Closed by Authorities. PARIS, September 26 (#).—A Bone, Algeria, dispatch to Matin Paris news- paper, today said bubonic plague had | Leen reported at Oran and that the port | Liad been closed several days ago. The news was brought by steamers, which | usually coal there, but were abiiged to co>me to Bone. ’f-ho 1929 financial crash. He damllld!dl DEMANDS CONGRESS |t g ot s PROBE BEAR DEALS o T | bath has introduced measures in | Congress seeking to make short-selling | unlawful and asking for an intensive | | = | inquiry. Sabath Says Short Selling of Se- e | curities Caused $50,000,000,000 iCOMPOSER I Depreciation, FOR RENT 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room el Electric Refrigeration 1 Reasonable Rental GETS DIVORCE| N | Louis Gruenberg Wins Reno De- | f_16th and Columbi ‘ cree After 16 Years. | By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., September 26 (#).—Louis | | , CHICAGO, September 26.—Asserting | Gruenberg, & composer, has been | that “short-selling of securities is a | e | greater " crime than short-selling of | S*"0ted & divorce from Irene Gruen wheat” Represeniative’ X' 3. Sebath, DerE. Whom he maried in London in 5000 Democrat, of Illinois last night issued a | 1914. | | Fo statement demanding congressional in-| Mental cruelty was the basis of the | R o e Sy M tate ng | Star to your home every evening g;;;&:;: of bearish activities on Stock | action. Mrs. Gruenberg did not appear | | and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the He said short-selling had caused a|Personally or by counsel. $30.000.000000 depreciation in value of | During his residence in Reno, Gruen- | | &% 1‘;‘ ot ;:'.’:'::.hy' ::d";'ur:: stocks held by 6,000,000 investors and ' berg has been composing the score for| | Sunday. declared that bear operators had caused a new operetta by John Erskine. | Telephone National n AbpITion 7o Forsythe's| ONE LOW PRICE Add to the feature of a low price the inexhaustible array of styles, gorgeous ma- terials and quality usually associated with exclusive shops. Only then will you appreciate the meaning of “Forsythe valve.” BLACK SUEDE Hiand beby XVOOD\\;&RD & LOTHROP O™ 11™ F aAND G STREETS Tomorrow... Timely Offering of 1,000 Fall HANDBAGS $.95 " Just when you are assembling your Fall wardrobe this opportune offering brings you the leading Fall bags, including copies of imported models, at this unusually low and attractive price. 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