Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1919 — Page 27

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THE IXDIASAPOLIS SEWS,

•AY,

mm mm

* PLANETS AND THEIR SIGNS l

tbIt! SIGNS OF

rnj

Th«y •

jSSir! the planets

makers of tkm

Marcury.

sl#B of th* ptanst Mercury is t« repreaeot the bead and cap of the swift messenger la Mercury is the swiftest elusive of the planets. Ai- _ t may be seen at c« z&xs'rsgrp mtm that It M only visible

evening or i

tbly i.ot one perever seen Mercury. It

ice In three

S£Sf£

months.

around the sun Once

The sipn of Venus is h mirror with Its handle The beautiful coddeas, absolutely perfect In features and form, had use for this attribute This planet ia now at Its full flow of \ bsauty In tile western evening sky. It & VT.'jaS^.'Si^^SJ'Sg!!: r ‘«yz the earth's and that of Mar v-.^. woven and a half months are required for one revolution around the Mars. The sign of Mars Is a shield with s » the two ehief Implements of anwarfare. The red color of the t made It the emblem of bloody Mars Is the earth's nearest neighIts OrtHt ts outside the earth's It is r ; early two years making a around tbs sun. suprtsr The sign Of Jupiter is an ancient hieroglyphic which stands for an eagle, Mrd of Jupiter. This Is the mighty 'Till r gSarSrSgs years making s complete revolusround the sun. Its vise is about »mss that of the earth, and its ta Crnater than that of all the planets combined. Jupiter's dlsfrom the sun ts nearly Soe.OOO.OOr

fJtr s

LJCS— out to condl-

pub-

^ 'if.

»uch were a would street

MD STORAGE UPR AGAINST AUTO BANDITS

t. AGENTS PEAR RAID HAMMOND DISTILLERY.

WHISKY HELD FOR WAR TAX

rspwlel to The Indlanapolle Nr**] HAMMOND, lad., July t-Feartnf automobile bandit raids on the Hammond Distillery Corepany'e plant, where thousands of barrels of whisky are stored in bond, federal offldaUi today throw armed guards around the place. They will remain on duly day and night. Ash Klliott and W. H: Mayara, federal revenue

all

owners le sovernr

Ion on

it out. f

>OMlble robbery, tpril, 191R. and .“'Ivr 85 of 9M0 a gal«fused to take loes not know worth of liquor ,1 owners refuse INES IDLE

•trlk.

.Y HURT.. - In Latwr*.

Saturn.

Tim sign of Saturn la a reaper's sickle, was the god of the farmer, and is to hake instructed the Romans in This to the most remote of t planets.jtfs distance from sun to nearly •»,<«•),oon miles. Its

MERCURY

VENUS

MARS

JUPITER

.SATURN

URANUS

NEPTUNE

i HIM SII11A1N

sun. after Its discovery. Its distance

from the sun is 1.TS2.iW,1W?

uuiged it to the classi- ;

cal name of Uranus. Its period of revo- ,

lution ' ' * '

Neptune.

The sign of Neptune to the trident, a three-pronged ecepter of that god. Nep tune is the outermoet planet of the solar system It was discovered hi IMS. Its period of revolution to Ml years, but It

has n<

has not made half a revolution since its dla-overy. Its 4»*tai*ee from the suu

to nearly miles JOHN CANDEE DEAN.

period of iwrotutfam to about thirty years. On July 2 Saturn will be in conjunction with Venus. So dose will be the two plsnets that the eye can just separate them. . ' IfeMW. . This to a modern planet discovered in H#1 by Sir William Heruchel. The sign to an H with a small planet suspended from the croe* bar of the H. Herschel himself gave sit the name of Oorglum 8tdus. In honor of the King of England.

LEAPS PRISON BAR1R, ONIT TO GIVE SEIF UP

HENRY HUNTER, 49 MINUTES. FROM PENTENTIARY.

SECOND VENTURE OUTSIDE

1^4 •

CAUSE Of CONCERN

not lay down our rifles, because we are defending to the last drop of blood the proletarian dictatorship.'' HINDENBURG READY. HE SAYS.

Continued from Page One.

is to be the administrative body of ell the occupied areas in Germany.” Major-General Allen formerly commanded the Wth division composed of national army troops from Texas and Opiahoma General Allen was born in Kentucky and entered West Point in

Ifto from that state

Wilson termed “intruder.**

Failed to Incarnate Aspirations- of

Two Continents, Says Tribuna.

ROME, July 2.—Critical comment on President Wilaon a sojourn In Europe is made by the Tribuna in discussing his

return to the United States

'Seven months ago an immense halo popularity surrounded President

of W Wilson,

surrounded

Tribuna editorial says.

Disgrace for Allies to Try Him, He

Observes.

| BERLIN. July 2 (by the Associated PressField Marsha) von Hindenburg, who resigned as chief of the general staff June 36, is reported to have told students from Goettingen, who called on him, that "if our foes want to stand an old man like me, who has but done his duty, up against a walk they may have me. They would only toad another dis-

grace upon themselves."

This incident occurred at military headquarters at Koiberg, Pomerania. General von Seeckt, it Is announced, has been appointed the new chief of the genera! staff. Major-Genera! D. von Winterfeldt, former military attache at Puria and former member of the armistice commission, and Major-General vog Wrlsberg. who represented the war ministry in the old relchstag. have re-

signed from the general staff.

ZURICH. July f.-Officers of the German great general staff who offered their resignations have withdrawn them on condition the government does not

of the league of nations, it is at4 nouaced. Profeeaoi Van Hamel to taking the position at the request of Sir James Eric Drummond, secretarygenera’ of the league.

End of Coblenz Censorship. COBLENZ. July 3 (by the Associated Press> —All censorship over the dispatches of correspondents with the American army and censorship of soldiers’ mail and telegrams, will cease tonight. Otsego Brings in 1,020 Soldiers. CHARLESTON, S C„ July i-The transport Otsegc arrived here today from France, with 1.020 officers and men.

Among the units on board were the 311th supply train; 831st, 826th, 830th and 836th companies, transportation corps, 831st butchery company, 806th advance animal transport depot, camp hospltgL No. 2, : 330th field remount squadron. 153d special casual company, and a medical detachment. -

Restaurant Owed Them Monty. f Boston Transcript] “What became of that odd restaurant you used to have here, where they weighed you on entering and leaving and charged you for the difference in weight r* “Had to close up. Fellows ueed to po in with bricks concoaied under their coats and after eating leave th# brick unJer the taM*. They weighed lose going out than when they entered.”

"Europe awaited him as the Meueiah deliver the former German emperor to in a new era of history, while now he the allies, it-was announced in Berlin

ffrectal to The Indiana pods News] MICHIGAN CTTT, IndL, July 1—

Henry Hunter, who to serving a term of from one to eight years at the Mate prison here for petit larceny, escaped yesterday, going over a high wall by using a rope. Within forty-five minutes he gave himeelf up to fellow-prisoners working on a farm and returned to the

penitentiary.

Apparently be scaled the wall for the

fun of the experience, risking

for a few minutes' freedom. Hunter previously escaped in March. MIT, but

was caught at Hammond.

leaves amidst a'naoet genera! indiffer enee, appearing as an intruder in our continental history, our European civil-

ization and oar sacked ideals.

“it has been a psychological drama, as President ./tlson believes, perhaps sincerely, that he incarnated not only the aspirations of America but also the aspirations of Europe. Instead, President Wilson, despite hia pure intentions, fgiled of his object. He returns to America, leaving behind him a chaos of disorder, passions and disillusions, since he could not conclude peace according to his principles but made a compromise brought about by the over-

hte life ^bearing attitude of the strong toward

the weak

Still It “Slops Over” *

To th# Editor ef The New#; Sir—Several years agfi a worthy citizen met a tragic death, and aoon afterward there was erected at Walnut street and Massachusetts avenue a memorial fountain. Later a alight defect in the construction developed and the basins of the fountain have been overflowing ever since. The attention of the present and previous board of works has been called to this matter, but still it continues to "slop over,” which, with many oilier •'little thinga." mars the beauty of our "No Mean City." CITIZEN.

according to dispatches received here to^

TRADE WITH GERMANY?

DEFIANCE OF ■

ENTENTE.

Hun-

Budapest Dispatch Telia of garian Soviet Proclamation. COPENHAGEN, July 2.—Defiance to

the entente powers to expressed ip a proclamation to the Red army issued by the Hungarian soviet government according to a Budapest dispatch received here. After referring to - "the great sacrifice demanded by the proletarian fatherland in asking the army to evao> uaU part bf the territory conquered to glorious battle" and proceed to another

territory, the proclamation continues: ‘ We are not retiring before the mer

French Authorities Consider Resumption of Relations, Says Paper. PARIS, July 2 (Havaa).—The French authorities are considering the question of resuming commercial relations with Germany, the Excelsior says. It ts believed in authoritative quarters, the newspaper adds, that, the ministries of foreign affairs and commerce are Inclined to fafor commercial liberty, the tariff to be protective, but not prohibitive. " MUST FIX FRONTIERS.

cenary troops of the Csecho-Slovak Imperialists We have to do with the entire powri- bf the greatest exploiters of the world—the French, Brit-sh and American money kings, labor oppressors and peasant plunderers. We know a dictated peace ta no peace and we shall

Germany, Therefore, Proceeding Slowly on Ratification, Says Paper. BERLIN, July 2 (by the Associated Press).—The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung states that it is authoritatively informed that no definite ateps have as yet been taken by Germany for a speedy ratification of the peace treaty, for the reason presumably that a number of preliminary questions, particularly those exactly fixing the frontiers In regions to be ceded, must first be Mttled. ' Dutch Publicist Gets Post. THE HAGUE, July 2.—Profeeaor J. A. Van Hamel, the Dutch publicist and authority on law. will become head of the legal department of the secretariat

-ft *1

An Exceptional Investment

lix Per Cent. 'Cumulative Non-Assessable Preferred Stock in Hotel Wheeler

At Par Value, $100 Per Share v ^Hl|ii|^ r- ... *

' :l

»,<.& 5*

Exempt From Indiana State, County and City Taxes

In issuing $700,000 six per cent, cumulative ferred stock, the Washington-Hall Realty Co., owners and builders of the proposed Hotel Wheeler, offers an exceptional opportunity fbr attractive and safe investment ^vv.- - Thisissue of preferred stock is more than secured by the ninety-nine-year lease on the Washington street property, in the heart of the city, and the hotel

and furnishings, estimated at

$1,000,000.

It is free from state, county and city taxes in Indiana.

Other Hotels Pay A careful investigation shows that all the leading hostelries of Indianapolis are operating^ at a nice profit and that their securities are

highly valued.

Indianapolis finds itself pressed to care for the ordinary run of transient hotel business. In case of conventions, etc., it is always necessary to appeal to the people to care for the visitors in their

homes.

Ill ■

pre-

•'* 2- .

mis

The builders of the proposed Hotel Wheeler have satisfied themselves that even in normal times and with nothing unusual in acoommodations, the hotel would enjoy a profitable business

With its unusual attractiveness, however, it promises to" be a

highly profitable project.

-— to be the paved

Business Man’s

Investment

The preferred stock of the Washington-Hall Realty Company is an investment such as appeals to a good business man. It pays a liberal rate of interest, is free from state, county and city taxes, and is so well secured as to be on a par with a

high-class bond.

The character of the men behind the project is sufficient evidence of the financial stability of the company. The direc-

tors are:

Frank H. Wheeler, well-known Indianapolis capitalist and president of the Wheeler-Schebler Co. Fred Cline, prominent real estate man. Frank K. Sawyer, president Indianapolis Securities Co. Harry F. Taylor, investment broker. , S. W. Elston, manufacturer. Any Indianapolis bank will be glad to testify to the financial integrity and ability of these men or as to the soundness of the company itself. 9 *1 T .■ ' ;

Proposed Hotel Wheeler.

Location Ideal

The Hotel Wheeler will be built at 134-142 West Washington street, one-half block from the main business center of the city, Washington and Illinois streets. It is almost midway between the Union Station and the Traction Terminal.

) . .*

The building will be twelve stories high, with a frontage of 581/2 feet on Washington street and extending 195 feet to Court street in the rear. There will be 420 rooms, each with private bath and all outside rooms. In addition jt will offer the added attractions of the Chemins des Dames, a promenade more beautiful than the famous Peacock Alley, and the wonderful villa terrace garden for cabaret, dancing and refreshments. The Hotel Wheeler will undoubtedly be the most beautiful hotel in Indianapolis and one of the notable hostelries of the

country.

Maturities Dated 1919. dividend* payable Jannary 1 and July 1 of each year. Redeemable at 102 and accrued dividends any interest payment date. •> Maturing 1924 $50,000.00 par value Maturing 1925 50,OQO.OO par value Maturing 1926 50,000.00 par value Maturing 1927.... 75,000.00 par value Maturing 1928 100,000.00 par value Maturing 1929. v. .375,000.00 par value The total estimated income is $288,802.50. After taxes, operating expenses, ground rentals, allowances for vacancies, etc., there should be net earnings of $211,752.50 available for interest and retiring preferred stock. This is five times the interest on

this issue.

The preferred stock is a first lien, and the company can not encumber its property without the written consent of every preferred stockholder.

■

The preferred stock will be further protected by ample insurance.

Messrs. Matson, Kane & Ross, our attorneys, have approved all legal proceedings. This stock is nontaxable and nonassessable, including the normal income tax.

Investigate This Issue Investors should investigate this unusual issue of preferred stock at once. Any Indianapolis or Indiana bank will be glad to furnish information as to the character of the company. Inquiries directed to us will receive prompt and courteous attention. Wire or telephone at our expense. Make checks payable to

WASHINGTON-HALL REALTY, COMPANY

■ ■

fPsallfE

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IHHni——

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