Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1927 — Page 7

OCT. 3, 1927. "

EUROPE’S KINGS FIND THRONE IS PLACEOF TOIL Monarchs Are Hard-Work-ing Lot, With Little Time to Fritter Away. krr c. **• WILLIAMSON United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Oct. 3.—While Americans read of the pleasures and playgrounds of Europe’s crowned and uncrowned kings, those same monarchs, are in reality a hard working lot, most of them striving to prove that the king business is necessary in this twentieth century world. One European king who has little in the way of affairs of state to bother him is the five-year-old King Michael ot Roumania and even he has troubles of his own with tutors and instructors. The only other crowned head who takes little interest in his country or people is King Boris of Bulgaria. He is touring central Europe incognito, perfectly willing to leave the affairs of the kingdom in the hands of a cabinet. England’s King Is Toiler Perhaps the hardest working king in the world is King George of England. Many foreigners reading of the king’s visits to the Derby, the Ascot**race meetings, or the launching of anew battleship, little realize that these are by no means pleasures though they might outwardly seem so. These things are part of the king’s daily work. The recent death of King Ferdinand of Roumania is a fitting example of the tireless efforts of most of Europe’s present kings. Despite physician’s orders Ferdinand insisted when on the point of death on calling members of the opposition party to his bedside in a final effort to secure conciliation with other parties before he diedAlbert Works Hard Another hard-worked king, the strain of office upon whom probably almsot equals that upon King George, is King Albert of the Belgians. Not only does he take an active interest in affairs of state,

EASIER

DOUBLE ACTING

CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER . SALES 2/z TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND

Tomorrow, Tuesday Only, Dee Places on Sale 52 Genuine “Sessions” Hand-Rubbed Mahogany Finish

8-Day Mantel Clocks tW With a Pair of Candlesticks to Match Hr appr.prtM. Thesebeautiful Nationally mahogany candlesticks are in-

DEE’S E-Z-PAY

Select Your Xmas Gifts at Dee’s Now! Make a small down payment and when Christmas comes yon will have never missed the money! i

Business Conditions Fair

| 1 QuCet

(Reprinted from Forbes Magazine of Oct. 1, 1927) Where business is' designated as “good” in the above map (reprinted through the courtesy of Forbes M agazine), it is actually good now and not merely good by comparison with a month or year ago. The factors considered are: Agriculture, industry, employment, trade, money and credit conditions.

but also devotes much of his time to his army of which he is field marshal. Another hard-worked royal head of a European state, in this case a woman, is Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands. So occupied is Queen Wilhelmina with affairs of state that she seldom finds time for more of a holiday than a brief trip around her own country. King Haakon of Norway is another hard-working monarch and, although he does not exert his power to the extent of being an absolute monarch, he is considered the active head of his country and is highly popular with even the radical elements. Swedish King Active His neighbor, King Gustav of Sweden, is equally as strong in the rule of his country and takes an active part in both the direction of state and military affairs. King Alfonso of Spain, however, is somewhat differently situated in his country, for the dictatorship of General Primo de Rivero has lightened many of the routine burdens which normally fall on the shoulders of the Spanish king. Another king whose work has been considerably lightened by a dictatorship within his country is King Emanuel of Italy. Much of the work has been taken over by Mussolini, although final royal con-

—than you ever thoughtpossible. The always de' pendable quality of Calumet en' ables you to ac' complish better results with less effort. Try it

LESS THAN PER BAKING

48c DOWN!-50c A WEEK!

ONLY A FEW DOORS NORTH OF WASHINGTON ST.

i sent in all matters of national interest afe still imposed on the king. /Directs Army, Navy King Christian of Denmark is another of the remaining royal workers of Europe. Like his other Scandinavian royal neighbors, he is a hard worker. Not only is he the actual director of the Danish navy and army, but he also takes a part in state affairs. King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia is probably the most important of the royal workers, for he not only takes an interest in his country, but actually directs the affairs of state. NATION WILL OBSERVE ‘SWEETEST DAY’ OCT. 8 ‘Harvest Moon Christmas’ Winning Country-Wide Favor. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Oct. 8 will be Sweetest day. Sweetest day first took its place on the national calendar in 1920 and had its origin with a group of Cleveland business men. This year’s celebration will be seventh in the nation’s history. Sweetest day, according to the ideas on which it was conceived, Is a day set aside for making others happy, remembering with gifts home folks and friends as well as the poor and unfortunate. It is, in a way, a harvest moon Christmas. Candy is the symbol of this day as holly and the yule log are the symbols of the December festival. Elaborate plans have been made by a special committee of business men for the celebration of Sweetest day throughout the United States.

173 LANDING FIELDS IN WEST FOR SKY RIDERS Great Advance Shown in Aviation By New Directory. By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.—The West has now contributed 173 landin fields to the safety of aviation, according to the newest edition of the landin gfield directory of the Pacific Coast issued to aviators by the Standard Oil Company of California. Ap encouraging note for air passenger, mail and express services dependent on the landing-field movement is revealed in an increase of thirty-nine new fields since the first directory was published last June. For the benefit of the fliers of the air mail, army, navy and commercial services, the directory gives a full description of every field listed for Washington, Oregon, Nevada, California and Arizona. Predicts 250,000 for Gary j By Times Special GARY, Ind., Oct. 3.—Gary’s population will be 250,000 in 1927, is the prediction made by Charles S. Witwer, New York lawyer, during a business visit here. He based the figure on the growth in the last six years, which had intervened since a prior visit.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TImI

REMUS DIVORCE JAM_A6AIN UP Much-Tangled Case May Be Heard This Week. Bn United Press CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 3.—After being delayed for more than two years by almost every conceivable legal tangle, the domestic difficulties of George Remus, former Cincinnati •millionaire bootleg king, and his wife, Mrs. Imogene Remus, may be aired Oct. 6 before Judge Charles W. Hoffman in Hamilton County domestic relations court. The Remus marital affairs first were brought into the divorce courts when Mrs. Remus, on Aug. 31, 1925, filed with the Hamilton County clerk of courts a petition for divorce. Two days later Remus was to be released from Atlanta penitentiary at the expiration of a two-year term. In her suit Mrs. Remus asked for restoration of her maiden name, Imogene B- Holmes, and custody of her daughter, Ruth, 17. She also requested “fair and equitable alimony.” She charged that Remus threatened her and displayed a “terrible temper, often shouting and yelling at her in the presence of others.” When she visited Remus at the penitentiary he used vile and unmentionable language, threatened bodily harm and advised her to seek a divorce, Mrs. Remus alleged. She obtained an injunction preventing him, on his release from the penitentiary, from molesting her. Plans Probation Course Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 3. Prof. James J. Robinson of the Indiana University law school, will conduct a correspondence course for probation officers of the State, starting with the second semester.

BEWARF THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the Infected membranes and stop the Irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist.—Advertisement.

OUTFITTERS TO THR WHOLE FAMILY Chain Store Baying Enable. Ua to Sell for Leee! GLOBE STORES Mein store—SSO W, Wuh. St. Store No. (—450 (V. Wash. St.

All the Credit You Want at Cash Prices PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Consumers Tire Cos. 301 N. Delaware St.

' Join Our Xmas Lay-away Club Make your selections now while our stocks are complete. Small deposit will place it in lay-away until wanted.

CUBAN SUGAR PROGRAM TO COST U. S. MILLIONS Restrictions to Force Price of Product Sky High. Copyright, 1927. Scripps-Howard Newspapers. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—American consumers of sugar will have to pay $56,000,000 more each year for their supply if restrictions on production by the Cuban government are adopted, it was learned today. The increased cost would fall on both large and small consumers at the approximate rate of half a cent a pound. This new move in the growing trade war on the United States has caused considerable concern to Department of Commerce officials, who are closely watching the campaign for passage of legislation permitting a reduction of the crop destined for export to the United States. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BUS ISSUE MAY BE TESTED Friendly Suit Likely at Fowler In Catholics’ Behalf. By Times Special FOWLER, Ind., Oct. 3.—A friendly suit will probably be filed in Benton Circuit court here to determine whether or not township trustees can be compelled to transport Catholic children to parochial schools In public school busses. While it is understood here the question has never been passed upon by a court, Leo Gunnels, one township trustee, says he was Informed by the State board of accounts that parochial pupils could not be transported, declaring he could not expend public funds to bring pupils to private or parochial schools.

&es

J 9 1 ® Again our buyers in New York have made a spectacu- Jfj V lar purchase—and the sav- H&wfpS U ings are yours. Our policies B and power place us above * HI competition—a lower price " * '\tk WranfSl jjSjtt always! Get the habit of sav- ' l'* ■ ing money at Miller-Wohl’s! • y T B SEE THEM! EXAMINE THEM! J|FB HHH A beautiful fur-trimmed winter coat for only $14.95! Where else but at Miller-Wohl’s could the thrifty women of Indian- V, HI rem apolis make such a money-saving purchase? All the late *’v. ' ■JWWIT shades and styles—all sizes! Come early and see for yourself A lllifgdw .A W f what sensational values we are offering in this sale! This is JLc'Hsifein Mmm i a history-making event! ißlil \|n See our windows! You can- mm | H| It n °t realize what a wonderful ? m |||||l J v§9 offering this is until you ac- il/ gjgjf jfl| ffi fa mfl' tually see the garments! Sizes, pggi JHH 9 flill ' H fl styles and colors for every i| m|9 h|sl ml : , I f/L woman! This is your oppor- laid jg |w 8&r 11 ■ m tunity, so come early! Many jngi| ffl HI T l h '' /"''>••> \\ i jgd M Wfl ■' ' ljß TfKn lnr ill ninny ngt I • lhe worlh

THE MILLER'WOHL CO. •45 E .WASHINGTON .STREET

t" HUNDBEO^^t OF J MB,” FINE FELT HATS I The wise woman will buy two or three of these hats at this low price. This is a matchless millinery value—get your share of the savings! Many fine imported at * are * nc i u< f et f * n .this sale! All the newest sash- Treatments that are seen in $2, $3, $4 and ion notes of the sea- much higher priced hats! $5 Hats FOR MISS 'AND MATRON—LARGE SrES INCLUDED