Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1920 — Page 7

WTARIA MAY Secede from RULE Southern Portion of Country [ Refuses to Dismiss Citizens’ Guard. MUNICH® Mty s.—ls the radlealisation of the Berlin government continues, Bavqrla may choose to become — temporarily, at least—a separate entity. Rather than be dominated by a radie*l- proletariat central government at Berlin, Bavaria may prefer to seceda frcm Germany to protect her own institutions, founded and built up t|pon democratic principles, not c'ass distinction. Bavaria refuses to dissolve the socalled “elawobr.erwehr,” or citizens' guard. The Bavarians defy the Berlin government to enforce the order of dissolution, given as a result of the entente demands under the Versailles treaty. South Germany, democratic long be fore revolution of 1919. which overis today the main bulin Germany against radicalism. Last year north German troops drove cut the bolihevlstic regime In Munich and other Bavarian towns upon the appeal of the Bavarian government. South Germany will do the same thing for north Germany in answer to a similar appeal. DR HETM KNOtVN BING OF THE FARMERS. ,-The abovt> constitutes the substance df statements recently made by Ilr. fj*m. famous Bavarian leader. Hr. Helm Is one of the most forceful ■a#’ in Germany today. He is known as the “King of the Farmers'* and is generally credited wltn being the leader of the Bavarian separatist movement. This ho denies, however. Discussing the growing antagonism between the “absolutely democratic south” and the increasingly radicalised German capital, aeat of the central German government. Hr. Heim said: “If you ask me whether I am a spartaeist. I must say ‘no.’ "The reasons are simple. Bavaria has rc* seaport, no coal, no iron. “If you ask me whether, despite that, circumstances might drive Bavaria to what would be temporary separation from Germany, I must answer 'yes.' “These circumstances would be: A radical workingmen's government at Berlin which is but another name for bolshevism, or a soviet regime. "Already a atrong reaction against Berlin is flaming up among the Bavarian peonle. BAVARIANS BON'T WANT DICTATORSHIP. “In other words, Bavaria 'wlrd night mitmachen’—wHi not adhere to Berlin If a dictatorship is established there. “We do not believe In a dictatorship by any class. I “Though the kingdom of Bavaria was •thoroughly democratic long before the 11919 revolution, the Bavarian people are [firmly determtnede to maintain their igstitutiecs and rrt to partlc:pa> in auy class, conscious dictatorship of one class or another.“Should a radical central government come In Berlin. I can conceive that Baden. Wuerttemberg. and -possibly Hessen may Join Bavaria In declaring a barrier against radicalism, running from the Rhine eastward.” Hr. Heim is a man of huge, stature and massive head, with a face that has a strikingly Blsmarckisu resemhlar.ee. He wears a large black slouch hat. similar to that affected by cotton planters la the south of tbo United States. He is one of the most forceful personalities in Germany today. He las a fr-.nk. open, etra’.ght-frem-the-shoulder way of talking that remindon*> of Noske. DENOINCFS BERLIN AS* “TIIINI.Y VEILED SOVIET.” He characterized the pre-ent German government a* a “thinly veiled soviet' and the democratic and centrlstie bourgpolse elements In It as “sponges ana corks, driven on the waters as she wind blow*.’ —He added: “The only -ra! man in the governteont wns Noske—and they threw btm out ” Asked if Bavaria cculd feed and maintain itself, the king of the Bavarian said: p “Yes. Bavaria lr two-thirds an agrlPcnltural country.” Hr. Heim admitted that French political agents had approached him on the subject of a Bavarian separate state. “I did not leave them In doubt as to where I stood,”-he added. "I am opposed to all Intriguing, plotting, and subterranean work. | "I am np separatist, but If that pigpen In the north does not come to* an end, I could become a separatist-' 1 Asked If it was true that the French favored Bavaria becoming a monarchy I again. Dr. - Heim said France had given it to understand that she would have no objection and even would be willing to accept a ravivrj Bavarian monarch. Family in Record • Flight in DENVER, May 5.—-A new time record for an air flight between Denver and Colorado Springs waa established when the Humphreys family negotiated the seventy miles In thirty-four minutes. Mr. and Mra. Ira Boyd Humphreys and their B-year-old son made the trip.

Loo m DOWN I I J§L SALE I 1 - ■ wk Plain and MM figg some fancy model*. I se.oo SI.OO DOWN I 3“ d 50c a Week Jg §Bl p | • „ fewest arrlv- ! Nu IfrC al * ' in silks, flfl ■ft kJIYIi id serges, poplins ■ K. anil plaids. ■ $r .00 SI.OO DOWN y 3 50 c a Week g 1 Suits s 2li° I I Coats s l6' s ° I I.— SE. fB f Just Say: Kg I wish to open a charge H account.

BOYS AND GIRLS ASKED TO HELP New Hampshire Makes Appeal for Farm Hands. DURHAM, N. H„ May and girls of New Hampshire are urged to help out the farm labor situation this summer by enrolling in home gardening, cunning apd other projects, In a plea Issued by J. C. Kendall, director of the New Jersey college extension service. “The boy with the hoe and the girl with the can-rubber were Important figures In New Hampshire during the war,” says Director Kendall, “and just as they served their country then, they can serve their own fathers and mothers now. “Many a boy by keeping a garden, a field of potatoes or corn, or raising a pig can help bis father materially on the farm this year; and in the .same way many a girl by canning food can fill up the home cupboard for next winter. “It Is no longer a question of patriotism: it Is a question of the family pocketbook. “We do not want to encourage young people to start in club work unless they are prepared to see It through; but where boys and girls are truly interested, the county farm bureaus and Hate club- office are prepared to help them to the limit.” 1 John P. Gavin Made Deputy U. S. Marshal John P. Gavin. 430 South Missouri street, waa.. today appointed deputy United States marshal, to succeed C. M Mlkesell, who resigned" recently. TOO TIRED TO EAT Rest • Bit, Bat Slowly, Then Takg Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In this way ycu will avoid indigestion, j your stomach will feel toule effect, and In a short time you will htve bettor appetite, more digestive strength, bet.er assimilation, and will your “food tastes good.” On* grateful woman writes: "I earnestly recommend all women who wish to be made new, or who are troubled with that tired feeling, to take Hood's KareaparilU. It wonderfully relieved me of sour stomach, distress and belching. A well-kne-wr. Justice of the Peace in Indiana says Hood's Sarsaparilla mad*, "food taste good," as after inking three j bottles ho can now eat three hearty meals a day, works hard and sleeps ! sound. Doesn't this appeal to you—to at well, work hard and sl-ep well I 1 Then get Hood'a Sarsaparilla. Asa gentle laxative, Hood'a Bills help greatly. Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH’S =T.?.?Ar= Balance Meek —Matinee Saturday RALPH DUKSAR Presen s The DtKoven Masterpiece ROSIN KUOS America'* Greatest Comic Opera. Price*. Night 50c to 43; Mat., klc to $1.50.

J Ewary Day st 2: and SlfS p-jgVrtitfjfargggTßrglHßffjWHj | Kats., 15c, 50c, Eve. 15c, $1 ii - DAINTY MARIi H||| I A |Ju L .Pjl?,; The I'hjideal Marvel. 1 fia£ Ail Sa&faaSiW /ed JANUS REVUE a Barked by oodle. of pmoiulitr I and some exclusive aona* thia clever TANGO SHOES I star return* with new character ini- Iti( Lanjli Surprise. I peroonatioD*. . —' ' bAVIS AND PELLE _ A w "lAugh" Combination I *L. LYOELL & CARL HUCY TH ',SS^'-£S“ ! Their mnir.lr .hi., KINOORAM WEEKLY OLD CRONIES - DIGEST SAYINGS A REAL FUN FROLIC AT THE ACTORS’ OWN SHOW Wednesday Matinee, May Slh All of the Regular Big Bill With Other Speolal Features, Including “CLOWN STUNTS” Looai Acts and Other “Doings.” Two Shows in One at Regular Matinee Prices. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE V ”i c- v”’’ The Famous KILTIES BAWD UNTIU Six Imps and a Girl, Delea and Orma, John Geiger, the Gabbarts. Lee and Bennett. Christy Comedy. Dancing In the Lyric' Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. **• MOTION PICTURES. — fThe Adorable Star ALICE , BRADY In OWEN DAVIS’S PLAY . ers A Story of the Pitfalls and Snares of a Big City. A picture that is creating furore of excitement among lovers of the screen drama. pr,zma / liberty QUINTETTE \ Snub Pollard vAMERICAN HARMONISTS ) ~ £ ,c n'RtS ALL THIS HOTEL PURITAN Absolutely fire-proof. RocVms sl 9 $1.25 and $1.50

‘ONE BIG UNION’ ATTEMPT FAILS Australian Move Against Extremists Falls Down. SYDNEY, New South Wales, May 5.~ Failure has followed the attempt of the Australian Workers’ union, which is a moderate labor organization in favor of conciliation and arbitration, to form a new one big union which would glvo the eouj) de grace to the direct action and extremist one big union organization. The Australian Workers' uulon tried to form a combined union with the seamen, the coal and shale miners, the railway employes, the waterside workers and the gas employes. Unfortunately, the workers’ union policy of arbitration did not commend itsslf to such successful militants as tbo miners' and waterslders. The organizing committee of the union explained its failure to form one big union in the following report to the Australian Workers’ union convention: “We have to report that all the representatives of the organization with whom we conferred were definitely opposed to any scheme of organisation that had compulsory arbitration as part of Its policy. “They were Just gs definitely opposed to the massed membership of the organisations deciding by plebiscite whether that should be the policy or not. “Though there was a division regarding the wisdom of political action, they all agreed as individual union* that such

AMUSEMENTS. jIH CONTINCOCS The Big Joy Show 18— Big Features—B Including , WITH Jack Dempsey j WANDA, THE SEAL WITH THE HUMAN BRAIN. ED FARRELL 1 SUSPICIOUS 0“ HUBBV OTHERS I.orile.' Bargain Matinee* S'? EVERY MON., WED., FRI.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920.

would not be any bar to them coming into one union. ‘“They all wnnted Industrial autonomy ' and the coal miners went so far as to j say that they thought this should operate to such an extent that the metalliferous miners should have no say in what the coal men did and vice versa. “Some strong objection was expressed also to our rule which makes provision for the exclusion of certain aliens, they being y ot opinion that any scheme of organization should not exclirae any person because of nationality." The committee reported that In "view of thfc “very decided attitude” taken up by the other union representatives regarding arbitration, that no purpose would bo served by further discussion with them by the committee. The report was adopted by the convention. Much disappointment has been felt in many Industrial circles at the failure of this movement. It had been thought thßt the disastrous effects of reckless direct action in the ease of the seamen, coal miners and waterslders had opened the way for anew era of conciliation and arbitration. Possibly the movement may bear fruit in the future. FARM MACHINERY IN DEMAND. CHICAGO', May s.—Shortage or help has caused an unprecedented demand for labor saving machinery on farms this year, officials of agricultural equipment concerns here said today. AMUSEMENTS.

Jftaasag.gaamj I RIAS.T©] Vaudeville and Piturr*-Lot'* Oo jflg —lt’ Centinueue—Xew Showing, n yg* ALL NOVELTY VAUO£ViLLE | Doable Feature Picture Program a 1 WILLIAM I I SHE 8 TIGER a J ikmimf £*om j t\i Hrx^i tn in it'} I AM.* Nteeeen Py | WTTM At* *U rota CAST R ; t*. * tided Jluriei jjgj 1 FCK EWTIXIAINMiINTS J f OTIiEU FEAT V KErt liM I adle*— Get reupan* *1 tbl* the- H 9JR liter coed nt the a-idwjr Men- 1 £ , | fay. V. oinonlny, Friday Matinee* .jg ALL THU WOOL MISCHIEF MAKERS With the ramout PAPRIKA CHORUS Brimful of Xoreille* Thin coupon and 10 route entitle* iad.v to re-ervrd wet at any matinee during weok. MOTION PICTURES. 55 nAV - SATURDAY. T 1 gjj Talmadgep L H “in Search B M uy of a Sinner” B PN |?1 Two LUtlo ■ Orchestras RH rrfTVftn Bunt’s Jacs Hand

THIS WEEK "

SCHOOLS RAISE BIG WAR SUMS Australian Children Contribute Tenth of Fund Total. PERTH, Western Australia, May The claim is made that about .one-tenth ,of th total of £1,04.3,000 that has been raised in Western Australia for patriotic purposes during the war period was i earned and gathered through the agency of the state schools. \ For nearly two years no record"'was kept of the work voluntarily done on behalf ofthe Y. M. C. A., the Rod Cross, and trench comforts fund, or of gifts toward relief of the people In Belgium and war prisoners in enemy countries* On Empire day (May 24), 1916, the state schools empire fund committee was founded to give encouragement and direction to the patriotic efforts of the schools. Records for this second period show that altogether £30,000 was raised In money and In kind, while numerous grants, Including £SOO for a school motor ambulance, were made at intervals. It (being realized thßt a considerable amount of work was being done outside ' the limits of the committee, the scop* of I tiie controlling body wag widened at the annual meeting in June, 1919, and the

All This Week, Doors Open 11 a. m.

XSfiyER HORDE Directed by Frank Lloyd HAROLD LLOYD In a Laugh Stampede “An Eastern Westerner” The Circlette of New* Louisa Patterson, Soloist v Circle Orchestra

work arranged along four main lines, each controlled by a committee of experts. Tho committees' did valuable work, and In some of the small schools results were astonishing. Over 19,000 sandbags were made by scholar! of the Perth Boys' school for tho men on Gallipoli; girls of the Maylands school knitted 1,000 pairs of socks in a year; and in ten weeks boys and girls of Victoria Park eolleoted £7O worth of used tins and bottles for the old metals scheme, which was one ot the most successful means adopted In the state for raising money for war purposes. Garage Key Brings Charge of Stealing Davis J. Smith, 24, 331 North Noble street, was arrested early today charged with vehicle taking. The arrest wav made by Detectives Rugonstein and nines. Davis Is said to have held the key to a garage at 10S3 Union street, where an automobile belonging toShlrley Bads, a commission men, was found. The machine was stolen at Alabama and Washington street#, two weeks ago. Detective I lines will go to North Manchester Tnd . today to get Oscar Miller, charged with stealing nr. sntomobllr _ l i eIpnglng to Kruse & Dewtnter.

MOTION PICTURES,

MOTION PICTURES. IhoudinJl -TERROR Jfm tslanpmM Thursday, Friday, Saturday €Ulumtl>iHi LYONS-MORAN FARCE. FOX NEWS WEEKLY. Today—Mollie King in “Women Men Forget."

THURSDAY, H.9M.SI FRIDAY, SATURDAY MOLLIE KING In the Big Drama of Society Life -' “Women Men Forget” The story of a wife whose husband fell in love with her best friend. Extra! Fatty Arbuckle Comedy TAD DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS Today Margarita Fisher in “The Dangerous Talent" ENGLISH’S fj ijfjfipi k mV Storting Sunday, May 9th Famous Players—Lasky Film AiSaSpkA 11 H Corporation Presents the Para* '' mount-Artcraft Super-Production \J|f On With jM| the Dance ilill with MAE MURRAY jpliw Wt and DAVID POWELL j||W II W Th 9 Vanity Box of Man - I Lr hattan Spread Oat for AH jPTJ I(\ CONTINUOUS THURS. Entertainment mWSwiW t rmTt FRIDAY That Makes the SAT, Red Biood Tingle Harry Carey £•;„ “Marked Men” King of the West is a Whale of a Picture Helen Gibson Watchdogs”

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