Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1923 — Page 7

JAN. 3, 1923

MONARCHISTS OF , GERMANY HOPE FIB RESTORATION ‘Der Tag’ Is Now Dog on Which They Will Overturn Republic. By Mil. TOy BROXXF.R XEA Staff Correspondent

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ERLIN. Jan. .w Openly, when time place and officials permit, secretly, when the reverse la true, German Monarchists work for restoration of a throne. In favored places, like “White” Bavaria, they are very bold. Even In “Red” Berlin and “Redder” Saxony, they have secret organizations.

"Der Tag" used to b© the day of ■which kaiserlst Germany was tc declare war and beat France, England and any other countries that stood in the path of German Monarchical plans. “Der Tag” now is the day upon which they will overturn the republic and substitute for it the old monocled swaggering Junker clan. Make Big Gains Time, circumstance and condition so play into their hands that the Monarchists are making substantial gains. To those who feel Germany hasn't a friend, they say: “You drove out the kaiser and got the Versailles treaty -with its cup of humiliation." To the workmen: "Under the kaiser your wages went farther." To the small business man: "Under the Hohenzollems you never had to pay such monetary tribute.” The monarchists have press, pamphleteers. book writers. A snuffy Bavarian professor in a big university repeats that Germans are so constituted that they must have a boss. The old newspaper. “Kreuz Zeitung,'’ appearing as the “Neue Preussische Zeltung,” restores the Iron cross to its title head, ■with the motto: “Forward With God for King and Country.” This in the capital of the German republic! In the Reichstag the Monarchists have deputies. Among the 459 members the Social Democrats lead with 173, the Central Party has 68, the German National Peoples Party 67. This latter is the party of the Junkers and Monarchists. Its Reichstag leader is Karl HeltTerich. Not part of the National Peoples Party, but playing the -Monarchist | game, are organizations whose name is legion. .Secretly Organize Then there are such secret organizations as brought about the murders of Erzberger and Rathenati. Bavaria insists upon self-govern-ment, home rule. This undoubtedly has the support of the mass of Bavarians. One of recent Bavariana develop, ments was formation of the National Socialists. They are not Socialists. They arc Monarchists. It lias bee n cpenly charged they have organized storm troops and secreted weapons. Mussolini's success with his Fascisti in combatting the Italian Socialists has brought new ambitions to the National Socialists. They dream of a movement which shall spread over Germany as the Fascisti spread over Italy. It would end the republic and restore the Monarchists. The other day In the Bavarian Landtag one of them raised the cry—“ Long live the King.” But the trouble, even outside of Bavaria. is that the government i. never sure it has accomplished its purpose It dissolved the Orgesch. a semimilitary society, and practically the next day thero was formed a union of ex-members of the ttrgesrh There is never any la< - k of money to engineer these organizations The gi\e none. The exiled kaiser is too greedy: his sops too hurn tip. The mon-.y comes from Junkers, owners of big estates in Pomerania. Brandenburg. Hanover. East Prussia The hard times do not bother them. Their potatoes., rye. wheat and hay have brought top price . Their farms are constantly working for the kui ser a family. The next artirlc null lie. on tin* Krii|>p farfuries. MISSIONARIES WILL RETURN I'll Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patton of Westfield will start home soon from Africa, where they have been representing the Friends Churches of central Tndi ana as missionaries. A cablegram rereived iter© ioday stated that Mrs. Patton was ill with fevr and would be necessary for her to leave the country.

GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple and efficient method of fat reduction, often at a very rapid rate, and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place.

I am a licensed practising physician and have made a careful study of the physiological requirements of the human body. This has enabled me to select such medicinal ingredients and in such proportion as in my opinion should produce a loss of weight, improvement in health, and with it an alleviation of all of the troublesome symptoms whleh frequently accompany and often are a direct result of overstoutness, such as shortness of breath on slight exertion. palpitation of the heart, etc., not to speak of the relief from the embarrassment of being too stout. All case3 are under my supervision My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepyfeeling, giving you the renewed energy and vigor which come as a result of the loss of your superfluous fat.

If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and tny plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so de sire. DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk H-235

Unique Musical Honors Are Claimed by First Presbyterian Church of Greenfield

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Top row. left to right: Mrs. W. P. Johnson, Philip Bleakney, Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, Misa Ruth Anilck, Mrs. Lester Foster, Miss Helena By Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., Jan. 2. Unique musical honors are claimed by the First Presbyterian Church of Greenfield. In Miss Mary Eleanor Johnson, 15, the church believes it has the youngest pipe organist in the

Local Thespians Active at Indiana University

By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Jan. 3.—lndianapolis was well represented In the cast of the recent Show Down, an annual carnival of one-act plays pre sented by thirty different organizations of Indiana University. Miss Marie Sangernbo took part in the stunt “Deuces Wild,” which was given by the Phi Mu Sorority; Frank .Alexander was in the cast of “Kiss Me,” by the Sigxna Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; E. P. Fillion, George M. Haster and K. E. James were in the cast of the Sigma Chi stunt; Katherine Lewis and Bernice Bartlow played in ”La Salade ala Combination,” presented by the Sigma Kappa Sorority, and in the Sigma Nu stunt were Fin ley Wright, Lorin Schultz and Victor Helm. In the cast of “Then! Now! Which!” given by the Theta Chi Fraternity were Schuyler Blue. Sherwood Blue. Roger Mitchell. Perle Small and William Miles. Truman Short played in “Dellas Party,” given by the Delta Tau Fraternity; Esther Yancy was in the cast of the "Bewitching Hour," given by the Alpha Chls; Grestor Miller in the stunt of the Lambda Chi’s “Three O'clock in the Morning," and Emil E. Linegar played in "Oh George." wit id) was given by the Phi Gams. Josephine Marian I.atnb. Gladys Ewbatik and Ruby Bell were members of the cast of “He Ta Fab ula.” given by the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Gertrude Manley, Marie Sullivan. Florence Wacker and Repinna Anne Bond took part in the Alpha Omicron PI stunt. "The Checkered Cat.” Herman Lauter, George Dailey, Adolph Seidenstieker. Byron Rust, Herman Lieber, Louis Rainier, Toward Fi* her, John Moore. Edwin Smith and Harold Mabee took parts in “The Griffy Creek Revue” presented by the Beta Theta l’hi Fraternity. Mary T-ane and Ethel Jennings were in “From the Artist's Brush.” Lumber Expert Enjoys Work Now “It i-ertainly is fine to be back on the yard feeling as full of energy as r did when in my twenties, and I give Tanlac every bit of the credit." said Glen P-. Hunter of :!92S Jackson St.. Cary, Ind.. expert grader for the Glen Park Lumber Company. "t'ntil I tool: Tanlac T was suffer ins terribly from after-effects of 'flu.' which l had about two years ago*, l had no appetite, food lost ail its taste and what I did cat seemed to form in hard, indigestible lumps, causing great pain and weakness l bad severe headaches and sleep did me little good. I woke up in the morning so tired T felt like I had done a hard day’s work. “It was astonishing how soon Tan lac had me feeling fine and in a little while I was full of old-time energy. I enjoy restful sleet) now anti have the strength to carry me ‘through tin day, no matter how great the rush l never hesitate to give Tanlac high praise.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. Over thirty-five million bottles sold. —Adv.

Amick. Middle row: Miss Mary Eleanor Johnson, Miss May Rottman, Irene Blumenauer, Herbert Blumenauer, State. Besides this the church has a band of fourteen members which is available for all church activities and entertainments. The majority of the band are in the juvenile class, with “Billie” Johnson, 7, and “Dickie” Bartholomew, 8. both eornetists as the real infants of

given by <he Delta Zeta sorority and Trene Duffey, Minna Lauter, Martha Hillery, G:UI Hammond and Elizabeth Helm had parts in “The Sweet© Shoppe." given by the Kappa Gammas, Barret Woodsnvt.ll, Herman Keehn, Hite Yokey and Addison King were in “If Any” by Phi Delta Theta’s: and in the Kappa Sigma stunt, ''Columbus Took a Chance” were L. K. E.i chart, Malcolm Thompson, Richard Coons, Cobum T. Scholl, Arevor It. Geddes, Hoagland Carmichael. Edward Hall and Robert Cook- Mary Norwood, Helen Keehn, Janet Bass, Evelyn Hovey and Dorothy Davis were members of the cast of “Maybe So," given by the Delta Gamma sorority: anti Elizabeth Fisher, Florence Benner. Mary White, Dorothy Daugh ertv ami Helen Williamson were in “The Land That Never Was.” given bv the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Annette Bartlow and Martha Stubbs played in "The Play Hour,” by the Tri Delta sorority. Cathleen Barger and Ruth McClure wore In "More Than One." by the Cht Omega's. Dorothy Arndt wits a member of the Pi Phi cast of “If Winter Comes” which won the cup for being the hest stunt given by any sorority and Frank Cox and Janies Ruddell were in tiie vast of “A Cold Proposition” given by the Phi Fsl fraternity which was awarded the cup for having the best stunt among the fraternities. Members of the plays In which the Indianapolis-students took part were required not only to write and to act the play but also to use their own ideas as to costumes and scenery. The amateur dramatic carnival is fostered by the department of dramatics of the university and the Garrick Club, a campus organization made up of students interested in dramatics. The Show Down has become so popular, r h© performance is extended over three nights.

The Rule of Three In Classified Advertising is to % Insert Your Want Ad —IN THE—INDIANAPOLIS TIMES for Three Days And it’s a rule that works well. You reach people on the second and third days who, for some reason or other, did not see your ad the first day that it ran; and those who saw it the first day but were unable to answer it immediately. If your ad does not appear on the second or third day, these people will assume that your need has been filled. A three-day ad will result in more answers than a one-day ad, thereby giving* you a wider choice and greater likelihood of getting the answer that you desire. In case you fill your wants, you may stop your ad by phoning us, and you will be charged only for the days on which the ad appeared. Learn to—- ‘ ‘Say It With a 1 imes W ant Ad ’ Call MAin 3500 Ask for Want Ad Taker Read for Profit —Use for Results

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Rev. J. W. Armstrong, leader; Lester Foster. Bottom row: "Billie” Johnson and “Dickie” Baltholomew. the organization. Miss Johnson la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Johnson, local druggist. She plays for all services including the mid-week meetings. The Rev. J. W. Armstrong, formerly of Traub Memorial Church, Indianapolis, is pastor.

BLOOMINGTON WATER COMPANY INCORPORATES Prominent Business Men Back Financing Plans. By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Tan. 3. Application for articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State by the Bloomington Water Company. The purpose of the corporation is to finance the issue of 5460,000 in stocks to build anew water system for this city Prominent business and professional men and officials of Indiana I’niv slty are among the incorporators. GIRL ESCAPES INJURY lly Times s'gi rial MORRISTOWN, Ind., Jan. 3.—Miss Abby Clark narrowly escaped serious injury here when the automobile she was driving was demolished by a freight train. Miss Clark climbed from under the wrecked car with scratches. FOR CO L DS Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” is for < olds, Grip. To tret the best, results take “Seventy-seven” at the first feeling 'of n Cold, the first Chill, Sneeze or Shiver. If you wait till your hones betrin to ache, it may take longer to break up your Cold. Doctoring Book mailed free. Prir*o. 30c and SI.OO. %[ Drtiqr Btors. or -'•m on remittance nr COP Pnrool Post. Humphry*’ Homco. Mcdb’lnc Company. 150 William Street. Now York.—Arivcrtmamont.

BURNS FATRLTO ITTO FIRMER Clothing of Reuben Craft Are Fired by Explosion. By Times Special ATTICA, Ind., Jan. 3.—Reuben Craft, 38, farmer living near 'Williamsport, was fatally burned and his wife is in a eexlous condition, suffering from burns as the result of an explosion and fire at the Craft homo, where Mr. Craft Is thought to have mistakenly used gasoline in place of kerosene In starting a fire. Five children escaped serious Injury when they climbed from the second story of the home when they were awakened by the screams of their parents. Hoosier Briefs PERU—A wire from a radio aerial dropped across a fire alarm circuit here causing the fire department to make a long run. LIGONIER—The local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution has presented the Llgonier public library with an ivory statue of the poet, Longfellow.. AUBURN—Charles George, residing near Waterloo, assumed a professorship at the head of the poultry and cattle department of Valparaiso Uni versity.

WARSAW While digging a grave for his pet dog which was killed by an automobile, K. P. Hankins unearthed a human skeleton. Police informed him the site of his home formerly was a cemetery. BLUFFTON —Thirty-nine fires in Bluffton during the past year caused a total loss of $85,336. Two of the fires started from cigarettes, one from firecrackers and nine from sparks on shingle roofs.

LEESBURG —Because the oldest resident here cannot remember an arrest having been made, the town board voted at its last meeting to dispense with services of Tom Edgar, town marshal and street commissioner. He also Is employed us janitor of the school house.

FT. WAYNE —Roanna Thompson, 06, formerly a slave and oldest rest-

4*.; V? WTomprlr oiwfg Alright jkQ mild, vegetable laxative to Rn W relieve Constipation and B!!l MS ouinfM and keep the digestive and kS cJIg-J SH Chips off the Okf Block N? JUNIOR*- / EUEjB) Llttla N?i is One-third the teg v- Ek I*r dose. Malle of MM la aroir same Ingredient*, Sjti H ***' then candy coated, yjl For children and adulta.^^^* II VAC'S

dent of Allen County, is dead at the county infirmary where she lived for twenty-two years. PLYMOUTH —Banks of this community will aid in encouraging school children to save. Anew system will be started which will make It impossible for children to withdraw their savings unless they are accompanied by their parents. EDINBURG —Mrs. George Lucas, 28, wife of a farmer near here, Is the mother of ten children, the oldest of which Is 12. HARTFORD CITY—Ed Clark, a former Blackford County orphan, recently became a near millionaire in the Wyoming oil fields, according to word received here. He and his partner have been offered a large sum for their holdings. WABASH—Dan Cupid won out in ; the fight with Dame Divorce in this county last year. There were 224 marriage licenses and ninety divorces. COLUMBUS—John D. Emmons, who took office as county assessor the fl.st of the year, carried buckets of buttermilk with him when he went to the office. One of his campaign promises was that he would furnish buttermilk to his friends on the day he took office. FT. WAYNE—A leather drive belt, which required 168 steer hides in the making, is on display here. PERU-—Wolves are again reported by residents of the northern part of this county. Ralph Young of Disko, says lie saw a wolf on the Arden Hileman and Line Lukens farms. MOTHER OF 11 KILLS SELF By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 3—Mrs. Mabel Mousenest, 36, mother of eleven children, died at the Methodist Hospital here after taking poison.

All Lamps at Half Price

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Fine Axminster and Wilton Velvet Hugs, in sizes 9xl*2 fee' and BV4X 101 o feet. Regularly $45.00 to $05.00, now $37.95 $96.00 Genuine Koval Wilton Rugs. January Sale price, each.s79.oo Extra Size Rugs, up to 11V 4 x21 feet, down priced this week.

ALL Coal Stoves —Half Price

$40.00 Tile Hot Blast Heater $20.00 $67.23 Air Blast Heater $33.63 $76.00 Air Blast Heater $38.00 Dining Furniture Bargains $400.00 Mahogany Dining Room Suite of nine pieces. Buffet measures 66 inches. Round Tablo, 54 inches; roomy China Closet with good sized drawer; 5 Diners and one Arm Diner, with blue leather scats. Regularly $400.00, January Sale price $227.50 S3OO Walnut Suite, 8 pieces. A splendid value $199.50 $375 Walnut Suite of pleasing pattern, 8 pieces $299.50 Bedroom Furniture Sacrificed $182.50 Three-Piece Mahogany Suite, Now $136.85 $167.50 Mahogany Suite of Two Pieces, Now $129.50 $113.50 Walnut Two-Piece Suite, Now $85.50 $132.50 Two-Piece Mahogany Suite, Now $99.50 $84.50 Walnut Semi-Vanity, Now $61.50 $72.00 Mahogany Chifforette, Now $44.85 $46.00 Mahogany Bed, Full Size, Now $34.50 $96.00 Walnut Dressing Table, Now T ‘ . .$48.00 T , l',"*’ , The Taylor |pr

FRIENDS MINISTER IS DEAD By Times Special WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 3.--01yn-thus Cox, 79, Civil War veteran and Friends minister for fifty years.. Is dead at his home here following pneumonia. He was a member of Company H, 124th Indiana Volunteer Infantry and chaplain of the company. He Is survived by the widow, two sons and one daughter. WOMEN AND NEGRO ON JURY ay United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 3.—Five women and a negro preacher were named for Jury service on the Circuit Court panel for the January term, which opened today. This was the first time that either women or a negro have been recognized as jurors in Delaware County. FIRE AT DISPENSARY Sparks which fell from an open grate at the city dispensary started a fire In the clinic room at 4:30 a. m. today. Damage was estimated at $25. The dispensaA is at Market St. and Senate Ave.

“Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffedup! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take "Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken* The first does opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head, relieves headache, dullness, feverish-

All lamps reduced to exactly half price, including floor lamps, bridge lamps, junior lamps, table and boudoir lamps, in mahogany, polychrome, wrought iron and gold leaf bases, with silk and parchment shades. Regular prices $85.00 down to $5.00 Half-price sale $42.50 down to $2.50

$84.50 Anchor Range, $42.25 Kxaeily as shown except without reservoir. A special composition of new iron enables us 1 o guarantee that the top of this stove will never warp. A special arrangement of flues insures an even oven beat at all times, which makes this stove a wonderful baker. Grates and firewalls will withstand long service without burning out. All doors are machined, insuring an air-tight tit for the life of the stove—a fuel-saving feature. Only a limited number, regularly $84.50; close-out price, each, $42.25.

AMOS W. BUTLER GIVES DINNER AS FAREWELL Retiring State Charities Head to Take Vacation With Wife. A dinner was given at the Claypool Hotel last night by Amos W. Butler, retiring recretary of the board of State charities, in honor of the employes of the board. Other guests were Governor and Mrs. McCray, members of the board, and a number of newspaper men. Butler is retiring after twenty-five years of service. He and his wife plan to take a vacation in FloridaSKELETON KEY USED BY THIEF IN S2OO ROBBERY Clothing. Handbag and Revolver Missing From Apartment. A thief used a skeleton key to enter apartment No. 5, at 511 N. Illinois St., early today. Leon Gillispie, Lawrence Wilson and Jacob E. Cravens, told police the thief took two overcoats, a sweater, a handbag, two suits of clothing and a revolver. The loot was valued at S2OO.

ness, sneezing. The second and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s.—Advertisement.

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