Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1920 — Page 14
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Save the Pieces —broken dollars are worth saving, if dollars are cheap today. Those nickels, dimes and quarters you can avoid spending now will be more valuable some day, especially if allowed to accumulate in an interest bearing savings account. Jflctcfjer ftairingg anh CrasS Company Will Help You Save Safely. RADICAL CROP FAILS IN ROME King *Wins Day* in Spite of Socialist Demonstration in Parliament. By PEBCIVAL PHILLIPS. ROME. Jan. B.—A scene without precedent In any modern parliament was enacted in the chamber of deputies when King Victor Emmanuel, speech in hand. : calmly faced his socialist opponents, who flaunted the color of their creed, and listened unmoved to their cries of “Long live socialism.” Undoubtedly it was the king’s day. The anti-monarchist faction in the new house made its demonstration as advertised, but no serious conflict of any kind occurred inside or outside parliament, while the ostentatious withdrawal of the socialists, which was planed as a solemn rebuke to the king, became in reality a rather ridiculous incident. The city awoke curious as to the outcome of the meeting of the king and his parliament, but betraying no sign of apprehension, or even suspense. Single flies of infantry of the line in field gray with fixed bayonets kept the sanded Corso clear of traffic, their steel hats being the only unusual note in the picture. Behind them the crowd, quiet and good humored, was shepherded to the curb, while streets crossing the route were cut off by Carabinieri. CROWD MASSES TO SEE KINO. When a single gun announced his majesty's departure from the qulrinal a murmur of excitement rose from the throng as the people pressed eagerly agalnst the cordon for a glimpse of his passage. The king’s erect figure sat close to the glass window at the right of the coach, his speech sticking out of the pocket of his grey service tunic, his white gloved hand lifting and dropping unceasingly as he kept his keen eyes flied on the faces of his subjects. As the carriage swung very slowly
round the corner of the piazza dl Colonna I saw him sweep the open, crowded windows of the lofty buildings with a swift glance, as though appraising the depth of his greeting. It seemed to mo very cordial, the loyal cries coming apparently from the majority of the onlookers. Meanwhile, there w'as tense sllecne In the chamber, where all eyes were fixed on the defiant socialists, who sat at the extreme left of the throne waiting their cue. They had obeyed the mandate of their leaders to appear ostentiously shabby. Many wore their oldest clothes. One appeared In a black shirt with no collar. The majority had red ties or a red carnation in their Jackets. SOCIALISTS FAIL TO PAY HONOR. As the king stepped on the dais above the speaker’s chair, followed by the presidents of the chamber and senate, and other officials, including the minister of the household, the assemblage rose save the socialists—and cheered wildly, with cries of “Long live the kiig!" The wearers of the red sat still, though many were obviously filled with emotion. The ovation continued for five minutes, then, as it died away, the royalists sat down, and the socialists rose on mass and cheered the red flag and their own cause. A few tried to sing the red flag anthem, but the voices .were drowned by the counter cheers which were flung at them in a torrent from the remainder of the chamber. Then the socialists started to leave before the oath taking began. At first they passed ont quietly in god order, but before the last of them reached the door some forty or fifty senators, most of them aged men, sprang from tbeijr seats as though at a signal nnd pressed into the vacant places on the left. A few socialists at the tall of Hie outgoing procession turned angrily nnd tried to prevent them. For a moment the situation seemed critical, hnt their successors to the extreme left stood firm and their own exit was encouraged by the attendants to such an extent that the last of them were helped with unexpected celerity through the door. For ten minutes longer the king stool silent amid a pandemonium of cheers. Indies took off their hats and waved them, while the tribunes were a mass of Buttering handkerchiefs. Some of the old members, with arms uplifted and tears streaming down their faces, shouted their allegiance. The king raised his hand Imploring silence. Finally the tumult died, and Signor Nltti, the premier, began the roll call and administered the oath in alphabetical order. Then his majesty read his speech In a loud, clear voice. On Its conclusion another outburst followed, and the king ’eft amid more cheers. It was undoubtedly the king’s day. CHILDREN AT CRECHE. DENVER, Jan. B.—A creche under the care of a trained kindergarten teacher has been established at Trinity Methodist church here for the convenience of mothers who desire to attend divine services on Sunday and who have no one to -are for tb„eir children at home. W. R. C. PICKS MRS. WIETHE. Mrs. Belle Wiethe has been appointed patriotic instructor of the George H. ’’hapma* W. R. C. No. 10, instead of Mrs. Lida Whaley, as previously an aonneed. Four - Seven* Hour —Gla*i>r®njner'*.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
TRIAL WARNING TO WAR LORDS OF THE FUTURE Punishment of Former Kaiser Only Incidental, Says British Law Expert. ‘MUST SET PRECEDENT’ LONDON, Jan. B.—The trial of William Hohenzollern before an international tribunal “for a supreme offense against international morality and the sanctity of treaties.” and "for plotting war which brought grief to millions,” is designed not only to punish the former war lord, but also a warning to any would-be Napoleon In the future. This Information came today from Sir Frederick Pollock, the famous British international law expert and privy councillor who drew up the original draft of the indictment against the former kaiser. LEAVES LONDON ON SECRET MISSION. This statement was made on the eve of the departure of Sir Frederick from London. It was stated at his offices that he would be absent for about a week, but his whereabouts and the nature of his mission were not revealed. It is believed that his trip is in connection with plans for the extradition for the one-time ruler of Germany from Holland and his ultimate trial. ‘‘This is not an action against the former German emperor so much as an effort to end the possibility of an uncivilized person carrying out such policies in the future as those held by the former kaiser. KAISER’S PUNISHMENT SECONDARY OBJECT. “The allies are not interested primarily in the former kaiser as a person nor. his personal punishment. There are questions involved bigger than that. The actual thing sought is the trial and the branding for all time of an international idea —the power of one single man—to declare war against the world. “Precedent must be established preventing this in the future.’’ GERMANS FILTER BACK TO PARIS Pre-War Conditions Reappear in France—Teutonic Music Back. PARIS. Jan. -B.—The German is slow- ' ly finding his way back to Paris. How he evades the passport regulations and enters Paris is something of a mystery, but he is here and quietly and unobtrusively preparing to resume business at the old stand. You find him in certain hotels and restaurants frequented by Germans before the war. It is not a novel experience today to hear German spoken in a dining room and it evokes nothing more than a raising of eyesbrows. German magazines are making their appearance in the newspaper kiosks. In fact, some of the stands along the boulevards now display as many publications from Berlin as from New York, despite (he fact that thousands of Americans are ('pending the winter in Parts or passing j through the French capital en route to >ther countries. They have been playing German music in the Paris concert halls for several weeks with only mild protests.
The question of studying German has aroused considerable discussion, but the ayes appear to have it. The need of writing and speaking the language of a country whose frontier borders on your own and with whom you must, whether you like it or not, carry on business, is overwhelming sentimental arguments. Every school in Paris teaching foreign languages is swamped with students learning German. And among them are hundreds of men who only a little more than a year ago faced the Germans across No Man’s Land. Supreme Court Judge Harvey’s Wife Dead Mrs. Kate Parott Harvey, wife of Judge Lawson M. Harvey of the Indiana supreme court, is dead at her home, 4167 Washington boulevard, following an iUness of four weeks. Mrs. Harvey was the daughter 01 Horace Parott, who founded a bank here more than fifty years ago. She was a member of the First Friends church and for many years was a member of the hoard of managers of the Bertha Ballard home. Besides the husband, Mrs. Harvey Is survived by three children. Miss Jeanette Harvey, Thomas P. Harvey and Horace F. Harvey; a sister, Mrs. Fannie Lancaster, and a brother, Dugene M. Parott, all of this city. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Tries to Ride Porker, Lands on His Head RIDGEFARM, 111.. Jan. B.—William Johnson, farmer, was hauling a large hog to market. He had it in a wagon when the animal got cantankerous and started to jump around. Johnson mounted the animal, horse fashion, but it would not behave. After considerable struggling the porker hopped from the cart with Johnson astride it, but Jobson flopped off in the fall and lit on his face on the pavement below. The bog escaped. j GIRLS! ITS ALL | THE RAGE NOW i ! Use moist cloth! Double j beauty of hair at once Your hair become* light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl’*. Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderloe and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses and invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. If yon care for pretty, soft hair and lots of It, surely invest a few cents in a bottle of “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter, and just try it. Save your hair! Beautify itl You will say this was the best money you ever spent.—Advertisement.
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WILSON STRONG FOR FILM GIFT East Room of Whitehouse Makes a Crackin’ Good Movie Theater. WASHINGTON, Jan. B.—Scampering nonchalantly across a screen in the east room of the whitehouse, movie stars command attention in a setting that heretofore was reserved for dignitaries, domestic and foreign. The celebrated east room has condescended to become a movie theater since Douglas Fairbanks took it into his head to give President Wilson a moving picture machine for Christmas. With the gold silk brocaded draperies drawn close to exclude the light, the president in a wheel chair, with Mrs. Wilson and members of the Bolling family enjoyed the movies on Christmas day. Doug certainly hit the nail on the head when he decided such a present would please the president. While it can not be said that the president was ever a movie fan, he has always been an enthusiast about things theatrical. All during the war he attended the theater regularly once a week and very often twice. In doing this he set an example to the nation in not letting war gloom settle too densely and allowing it to destroy morale. One thing he must certainly have missed, since his confinement to the whitehouse, was his visits to the theater. And these visits, had he been physically able to make them, would doubtless have helped his nervous condition and taken his mind off the weighty affairs of the world that were contributory to his breakdown. This need for entertainment was filled by “Doug" in the role of whitehouse Santa. Wages Too Small; Pastor Quits; Now He’s Strikebreaker POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Jan. 8— Rev. Howard J. Kingdon, pastor of the Baptist church, in Beacon, who recently took a job in the Carroll hat shop because he could not live on the salary paid by bis congregation, continues to work there, notwithstanding the regular workers in the store, who are on strike have petitioned him to secure employment elsewhere and refrain from "working against those who, like himself, are victims of an Inadequate wage.” "They are agitators,” said the minister. "I shall remain at work until my congregation raises my salary. If they do. then —well, that's another story.” _ PETERSON’S OINTMENT BEST FOR ECZEMA First Application Stops Itching of Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles. "Live and let live is my motto.” says Peterson of Buffalo. "Dnifgiats all over America sell PETERSON’S OINTMENT for 36 cents a large box and I say to these druggists, if any one buys my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which I recommend it and are not benefited give them their motley back. •T've got a safe full of thankful letters testifying to the mightv healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old and runulng sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast. Itching scalp and skin, blind, bleeding and itching piles.” John Scott, 283 Virginia street, Buffalo, | writes: “Peterson’s Ointment is simply wonderful. It cured me of eczema ; and also piles, and it did it so quickly that I was astonished.” —Advertisement.
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.Indiana UaitQ (Times
Anthony E. Kappeler’s Funeral Rites Friday Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon for Anthony E. Kappeler of New Palestine, who lived in Indianapolis for many years. A stroke of paralysis;
Fourth Floor State Life Building REMODELING SALE To take care of our rapidly increasing business we are remodeling and enlarging our display room to almost double its former size. To repay our customers for the inconvenience of shopping in a store where stocks are somewhat disarranged we are offering very remarkable bargains. All Trimmed Hats $Cf All Trimmed Hats $“I up to sls for.-..-.. up to $5 for JL All Trimmed Hats $0 All Tailored Hats $“1 up to $lO for mmi up to $5 for JL / All Tailored Hats up to $lO for CHILDREN’S HATS All Children’s j All Children’s d**! j Al] Children’s White and Black Beaver d*r* Velour Hats.. Dress Hats J. Hats, up to $12.50, for All Flowers, Fancy Feathers , etc., One-Half Price AFRICAN OSTRICH FEATHER CO. Fourth Floor State Life Building
Steel Die and Copperplate Printing and Engraving
Rinks January Clearing At Substantial Reductions p *j Applies Also to Hundreds -- , fp|||||// of Skirts and Blouses, Jl Separate Dress mmw skirts Lp* A X\V SIO.OO to $12.50 Values v . ep(ne Beautiful Assortment of I %*B High Type Patterns At 1J and $7.50 In colors and solids. Serges, pop- 5 Hns, tricotine, tricolette, crinkle silk, ( SIO.OO, former price $15.00 satin, plaids, stripes, polo knit, etc. ) $13.50, former price $22 50 All of practical and sport styles. $ $18.50, former price $30.00 Lovely BLOUSES^ Marked for Quick Clearing / ISi N, The first reduced sale announcement of the fl \ TA? \ season. Bona fide bargains. /fl / \ Georgette, Nets and CrepedeChine (lip . y, 1\ I Marked Down from $5 and $7.50 to *•* (Vy $(>.95 |\.ppf fHp' $8.50 down to $5.95 $11.50 down to $7.50 > Other High Grades Reduced in $15.00 down to $11.50 { FToportion. Rink’s Cloak House
on Christmas day caused his death Tuesday evening. Mr. Kappeler was a Civil war veteran and made the march with Sherman from Atlanta to the sea when only a boy. He enlisted in the army when he was 16. He was a member of the squad that fired a cannon in teh courthouse yard each
year on Washington's birthday. .He was 74 years of age. Members of the Odd Fellows lodge will have charge of the funeral. Mr. Kappeler is survived by three sons, Edward J. 1 Kappeler, William C. Kappeler and Oscar L. Kappeler, and two daughters, Mrs. 1 Henry James and Miss Agnes Kappeler.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,1920.
FISH f* Sale Stall On! Fresh caught Haddock, Mullets, Pickerel, Grass Pike, Fresh Cod, Lake Bluefins, etc. Choice 4 A Pound Special shipment Whale Steaks (Tenderloins), pound 20£ Fresh Cod Steaks, ) POUND Fancy Finnan fa —_ Haddies, Gray • C Snapper Steaks ) £ Fancy New \ POUND Smelts, Fresh/ Spanish Mack- > A Snapper’ 68 * 1 U U C Rabbits, Fancy, Each, 39£ WILLIS 337 East Market St. Or City Market Stands 271-272
RUBBERS These Are the Kind of Days You Need Rubbers. Ours Have Quality Afr a Ladies,’ Misses’ Children’s Rubbers Round and medium toes only. A special /IQ| bargain Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Rubbers ymV All sizes, best of -.69c Mffl Ladies’ Foot-Holds First quality, in round and medium points (not extreme sharp points), 90c values, 49c mßo^ HORUFF’S 342 Virginia Avenue You'll Want This Movie Film For Your Factory Production managers who- have seen it tell us it is equal to a course in drills and drilling. The editor of one of the leading machinery papers calls it “One of the two really worthwhile industrial films in existence.” “The Uses and Abuses of Twist Drills’' This film is a complete and It shows clearly how to grind authoritative exposition of the a drill properly, how to get _ . , the most out of high speed foremost principles of good drills, how to remedy common drilling practice. It contains troubles and how to avoid no advertising whatsoever — them. Ninety-seven highly devoting itself exclusively to interesting and instructive the basic elements of efficient scenes in all. Your workmen and economical drilling. De- will enjoy it as well as profit signed especially for shop use. by it. We have brought this film to Indianapolis for two weeks showing (January 15 to February 1), as a practical and proven means of increasing production and decreasing manufacturing cost among the manufacturers of this city, and we are glad to offer it to you—regardless of your purchasing affiliations—without cost or obligation. Make reservations early. We fumlh the operator, and everythin* except electric current and the audience. May be shown at any time in any room. VfINNFfITT HARDWARE co - Y Ull ll Lu U I 120-124 E. Wash St mmmmmmmmm i' an i■" . .. "J .—■■■_ L" a. jj k AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. Opportunities for Young Women in the Long Lines Department of the Bell System The Long Lines Department offers attractive positions to girls wno will be paid while learning. Rest and lunchroom quarter's provided for employes. Please call at 3001 North New Jersey street or telephone North 9807. Miss LeForge. s and
Boys’ Regular 97c e Jersey Sweatee 79c —Navy blue and khaki only. Sizes 26 to 34. While they last, 79C. ftanlela ©OUTLETS (jj SO BUYS 0 -J* Jw f&i Manchuria Woil “ /ft/ KstfOfc. Scarfs in black, brown MS Ulr vs or taupe. Large heaefci Ms and tails; silk lined, B H sF? worth $35.00. feaa Hargrove’s WflHI MAgs _ 4 del. STS. EPILEPSY Roszell’s Sedative Restorer 602-694 Indiana Trust Bldg. Kiddie, like to come X A here for their photographic portraits. Ninth Floor, Kahn Bldg.