Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1931 — Page 15

.TAN. 30, 193L_

‘BILL OF RIGHTS' FOR OUEENS, IS HELENE'S PLEA Demands Complete Separation From Carol and Custody of Prince Michael. BY r RALPH HEINZEN. United Pres* Staff Correspondent PARIS, Jan. 30.—Affairs of King Carol and Princess Helene of Rumania, were the subject of renewed rumors today in the chancellories, where it was said the princess had insisted that the Rumanian parliament consider what was described as a “bill of rights’’ for queens. Reports from Bucharest related that the princess, on advice of her lawyers, had presented an ultimatum to the king in which she insisted upon complete separation and the custody of her son. Crown Prince Michael. Offended by Rival's Presence It was recalled that the king, after failing in efforts toward reconciliation with Princess Helene, who even refused to accept :,he title of queen, placed Michael in military school over her protests. Princess Helene was said to ire convinced that Carol's sworn reform upon his return from exile in a Normandy chateau, which he .shared with auburn-haired Mme. Magda Lupescu, has its loopholes. She has professed to be offended by the reported presence in a royal apartment at Bucharest of ner rival. Mme. Lupescu. Arguing that her dignity as a mother and as a woman and princess oi Greece, required her officially to resent such treatment, Princess Helene was said to have sent the king a statement which may become a “bill of rights.” Wants Bill of Rights Helene set down four conditions, the reports said, insisting that, to make them legal, the Rumanian parliament enact them into a bill of rights, separating her affairs and her purse from those of the king. Princess Helene’s demands were reported as follows: 1. That my title and position be legally defined. That I shall have complete independence and liberty of movement; shall receive or see whom I please, and have the right to choose the ladies and gentlemen of my court. I shall be free to occupy myself in charitable works and continue my hospital work. All this with no intention of mixing in any way in politics. I shall be free to travel abroad and return when I wish. Wants to Live in Bucharest 2. That Prince Michael shall live with me, his upbringing and the choosing of his companions and t utor shall be left to me, also everything concerning his health. That during his holidays I shall be able to take him abroad. That his father • King Carol) shall have the choice of his professors and the arranging of the program of his lessons. That the king shall decide when the prince is to appear at official functions, and may see him frequently. 3. My residence in Rumania shall he at Bucharest, in the house I now occupy. 4. TTiat the civil list I receive shall be paid by the government and not by the king. That my son’s civil list shall contribute to the upkeep of our common establishment, as lias been the case so far. PUPILS WILL BE FED Sorority to Aid Undernourished Children at Greensburg. By Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Jan. 30. Noon feeding of hot lunches for approximately 150 pupils of the local grade schools who are undernourished, constantly or as a temporary result of the present economic conditions, is to be undertaken here by the Delta Theta Tau sorority. Other civic organizations are assisting by donating supplies, and the dining room is to be established in the old Pinehurst quarters.

K&WWA CMEANS THE BEST*) COFFEE ■ Extra delicious, because it is a blend of the finest coffee money can buy. Yet it s not expensive. Try a pound tin. At Independent Grocers

LEGHORN CHICKENS Lb. 20c FREE DRESSING CITY POULTRY MARKET 125 N. ALABAMA ST. Northeast cor. Ala. and Wabash

WHITE’S MARKET 403 W. Wash. St. LARD....Lb., 9c Candled Storage EGGS Doz., 13c Spare RIBS Lb., 10c PICNICS..Lb., lie Creamery BUTTER. Lb., 23c BEEF HEARTS. 5c

MERE LADS STARTED A WORLD RUMPUS Stephen Graham in ‘‘St. Vitus Day” Tells Story of Garvo Princip Who Killed Archduke Ferdinand. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN LADS just in their teens planned the conspiracy which resulted in the death of the Archduke Ferdinand and in so doing fired the first shot of the World war. It seems to me that Stephen Graham in writing "St. Vitus Day," just published by D. Appleton & Cos. of New York, has done a fine service in causing Garvo Princip to live again. And in so doing, one arrives at the conclusion that Princips is now something of a hero instead of an assasin whose deed plunged the world into war. Graham, the author, actually spent over a year in Bosnia, rubbing

elbows with those who remembered j the youths while the conspiracy was actually underway. He has been able to reproduct vhe conversation, the aspiration, the i training, the fear and the system of this conspiracy which was hatched by boys around the ages of 16. “It was here (Sarajevo) that on June 28, 1914, the shot was fired that started Europe’s dance of death. On the morning of that day theh first shot of the great war killed the Archduke Ferdinand,” as Graham writes in his novel. It was Garvo Princip, a youth in his teens, who actually fired the shot that killed the arch-duke and his wife. A Change of Thought As Graham writes: “A stigma has attached to the name of Garvo Princip as if he were the original murderer or prime cause of the death of millions who gave their lives in the war. On the other hand lie has become a legendary hero in Bosnia. His remains and those of the other boys who perished with him are held in high honor. Serbia itself, official Serbia, scarcely dares honor him, though there is no one there who considers him a criminal.” It is with this intimate understanding of the causes which gave birth to this youthful conspiracy and his human understanding of the history of the races concerned that that Graham is able to take history and turn it into a moving and a powerful story. He goes back five centuries and paints in narrative form the history of the races concerned and shows how it was possible for mere boys to plan and carry out a conspiracy of death which threw the world into battle. He allows Princip and his boy friends as well as the autocratic officials to talk. Lot of talk, yes, but he has constructed a powerful dramatic scene, actually leading up to the deed itself. So vividly has Graham painted the scene of the assassination that the reader feels he is right x at the elbow r of Princip when the deed is done. Here is big and powerful writing. Writer Is Definite Graham after careful and even minute consideration of all acts leading up to the fatal shot, tells of the suffering of Princip in prison. After his death in a military prison, Graham writes of Princip—“The body was borne with honor to Sarajevo, together with the bodies of the others who had died and they were all buried together in one great grave—the ‘heroes of Vidovdan’— and they lie there together in a great vault of stone on the crest of the graveyard of Sarajevo. The Bosnia they died for is free. And who shall think ill of them now?” Those who go in for serious reading, those who want more than the roar of the gangster’s guns in gangland, those who want to get more intimate with the causes leading to the World war, to th-un I

Ji The best coffee in the world won’t stay good m * |J|| if exposed to air and moisture. That’s why | all PHOENIX Coffee is vacuum packed to : : ; : : y ||g: ‘ \ retain every bit of its delicious JMk /favor and freshness |fj| SCHNULL *CO • INDIANAPOLIS also phoenix mayonnaise, .ml CANNED FRUITS. CANNED VEGETABLES, ETC fln ||lpß \ i The meilow fragrance of H| l||||L' \JBlp PHOENIX Coffee is winning Bp I M and holding friends daily- Hm 3ps y “ *- "*' I 9 MAKES MORF CUPS OF * RICHER COFFEE •^Cjgjjj BECAUSE VACUUM PACKED .

most sincerely recommend “St. Vitus Day.” Asa novel, not considering its political and social significance, “St. Vitus Day’’ is powerful theater. an* Indianapolis theaters today offer:! “Hotel Universe” at the Civic, “Little Caesar” at the Indiana, “The Royal Family of Broadway” at the Circle, ‘•Hell’s Angels” at the Ohio, “The Criminal Code” Apollo, “Reducing" at the Palace, movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. CHURCH HEADS ARE SELECTED Episcopal Officers Named at Conference. Officers of the Episcopal diocese of Indianapolis were announced today following election at the diocesan convention Thursday at Christ church, Monument circle. Those elected were: Henry W. Buttolph. Indianapolis, treasurer: William Burrows, the Bey. G. W. Southworth, William W. Hammond and C. E. Judson. all of Indianapolis; the Bev. E. A. Powell. Evansville, and W. N. Cox, Terre Haute, members of the standing committee: George B. Schley, B. Hartley Sherwood. A. L. Babb, all of Indianpolis; U. H. Smith. Bloomington, and Fred D. Rose. Muncie. trustees: William Burrows. Indianapolis, and H. Lee Bassett. Columbus: Cathedral chapter for three years and the Rev. A. P. Blssell. New Albany! for one year. Church women of the diocese elected Mrs. J. F. Morrison, Indianapolis, president, and the following other officers: Mrs. B. H. Sherwood, vice-president; C. E. Judson, secretary: William Mullen, treasurer, all of Indianapolis: Miss Harriet Law. Terre Haute, offering secretary; Mrs. Frank McNut, CrawfordsvlUe, box secretary; Messrs. J. F. Morrison, R. H. Sherwood, both of Indianapolis, George Burbank. Richmond: !W. W. Parsons, Terre Haute, and A. E. Rodgers, Evansville, delegates to the triennial meeting of the woman’s auxiliary at Denver in September, and Messrs. Emmett Judson, Indianapolis: Harry Ctarceau, Muncie: Allison Stuart. Lafayette: H. T. Eatson. Bedford, and MLs& Winifred Smith. Bloomington, alternates.* Motorman Is Robbed of sl6 John Polmer, motorman of a street car, was held up and robbed of sl6 by a bandit at Sherman drive and Twenty-fifth street Thursday night.

Strictly Fresh EGGS doz. 17V 2 c Pure Pork SAUSAGE lb. loc Karl F. Wacker 449 West Washington Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TEWES

CHURCHILL AND DALDWIN SPLIT STIRS ENGLAND Two Most Powerful Men in Conservative Party Break Over India. BY HARRY L. PERCY United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Jan. 30.—One definite result of the Indian round-table conference was a split between Stanley Baldwin and Winston Churchill, the two most powerful men in the Conservative party, political circles agreed today. Churchill withdrew from the conservative business committee, due to disagreement on the Indian question. The conference was described as “a successful failure” in its efforts to solve Anglo-Indian problems, but it accomplished the unexpected when Baldwin and Churchill disagreed regarding its findings. The trouble started when Churchill, in the hoyse of commons, made a characteristically bitter attack on the labor administration, and condemned the Indian negotiations as a failure. * Repudiated by Baldwin Baldwin, leader of the conservatives, repudiated his colleague. Churchill’s remarks entirely were personal, for, previously, Sir Samuel Hoare had given the conservatives’ guarded approval of the government’s plans for India, and Baldwin said that if he assumed power tomorrow, he would implement them. Churchill announced his resignation from the conservative business committee, or “shadow cabinet,” in a letter to Baldwin. He said that he had resigned “because our divergent views on the Indian policy has now become public.” Churchill assured Baldwin of his warmest personal regards, and his continued support in the house of commons. Baldwin replied agreeing to Churchill’s resignation, and assuring him of hearty co-operation in other] affairs. Deserted Party Before Politicians were uncertain just how great an effect Churchill’s move would have on the internal organization of the conservative party. Churchill, one of the most colorful and popular political figures of his generation, has changed his political affiliations before. He deserted the Conservatives for the Liberals early in his career, bait came back to the Conservative ranks after David Lloyd George refused to name him chancellor of the exchequer. Churchill has held more important posts than any other living British statesman. The position of prime minister, always his goal, is the only one to elude him. Loot Taken From Auto Merchandise valued at $67.50 was taken from the auto of Simon Kein, Greenfield, parked near 125 North Alabama street. Thursday night.

Armoitr Quits

f||i ' jßll flj 'jjpjyr mss jagt j |j|l|j||j

The la:tf member of the Armour family of, Chicago to be connected with the/big meat packing firm of Armour & Cos. left the organization vylien Philip D. Armour, above, /grandson and namesake of the ’founder, resigned as first vlce-pEosident. He is said to have done so because the directors refused to make Turn president.

r“ */ STOCK | 9 /liquidation / A PRICE SLAUGHTER

w?—''''*. rCX Wheat Foods Health Foods */r $2 ... do more home baking.. iSfliL' FLOUR SALE 2|j|) / ends Saturday-. GOLD MEDAL 7c, - L23?'' ti. - The Nationally Famous ’’Kitchen- ■ ■III J Tested” Flour 24-1.8. BAti ™ W . f\ AVONDALE CO. A Flour of Guaranteed Quality W at a Very Low Price 24-LB. BAG Mj-l.liyMlJiwJ.iJJiJJ.iJi COUNTRY CLUB CQ. \n F.xcellent Tested Flour for All II ■! V Vanilla Extract 10c Country’ Club —pure — 1% oz.. 19c; H-or. bottle Country Club—fancy quality—>i-oz. bottle |' j Pastry Flour 19c * R| ITTFR Lh Country Club—for fine baking—s-Ib. sack fUU I I ka M kU * WWW Royal , 25c |j Country Club Creamery—Vi-lb. prints Baking Powder—large can, 45c; 6-oz. can E* El C U ET n.. *1 I Calumet 28c f ntOn Doz - £. I C Baking Powder—small can, 9c; large can f Guaranteed Q ua,it y E S£ S Cake Flour Pkg. 29c § SODA CRACKERS 2m- 25C1 Gold Medal—ask about cake pan offer I VW —w w g PlHchiiru 7C r i Country Club—fresh crisp ~~~~ j FELS NAPTHA 10>49c| DdIVC wwC ;| Soap—nationally known soap at a low price Flour—24-lb. bag J M T v Mazola Oil 29c CRISCO 3 £ 69c Cooking and salad oil—quart can, 54c; pint can J vegetable Shortening J BUCKEYE & 51c PRUNES 25 sli5 Box Lb. 0c _ _ _. . f,W 1 FRUITS APPLE SAUCE VEGETABLES —ML! i. ' TRY THIS DELICIOUS BEADY- ROME BEAUTY' , TO-SERVE SAUCE a ■ ■■■i 40-Ll). jm 2'sj pc r APPLES as 4Lbs. 19c Delicious for Cooking or Baking D o ncnAD c. 1 o CANDY SWEET YAMS 4 Lbs., 25e f I OE U vUAI O B3TS I J|C The Superfine Sweet Potatoes v ‘ , | TANGERINES 2 Doz., 25c / BREAD 7c 1 ICEBERG LETTUCE Each 5c i PEACHES 2 Lbs. 25c Fancy California Fancy Evaporated FRESH FANCY FLORIDA HS3E 2 ”• STRAWBERRIES A 20c PANCAKE 2 Pkgs. 15c mm m M eats Flung, Country Club WINTER TABLES POUND CAKE Ea. 20c FRESH j DeUrfou. With Strawberries and Whipped Cream _ | |k | | Lean, Standard . , 4 / WHIPPING CREAM 1/2 PL, 22c PIUIN ILO S MLb. 1 Uy2C COTTAGE BUTTS 4to 5 lb. Average Lb., I4i/ 2 c ' NEW LOW PRICE PORK LOINS Fed. Whole < or*Half. Lb., I6c ° N _ LARD Rendered Lb., 10c COFFEE SWISS STEAK Beef Rounds. N *‘" Lb., 25c FRENCH 29c CHUCK ROAST SS? Lb., 17c BRAND Lb. SLICED BACON to ” ” sstff r "” d Lb., 27c COUNTRY 35® GROUND BEEF L *Loaf° r Lb., 15c CLUB Lb PORK SAUSAGE *l+?' Lb., 15c BRAND Lb . 23° 1 SMOKED HAMS I" 23y 2 c

PREFERS DRAINS TO SEX APPEAL FOR FILM FAME Intelligence Needed to Be Great Actress, Asserts Hollywood Director. Bp United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 30. If someone came along and offered you a choice of brains, or sex appeal as tools with which to crash the movies, which W’ould you select? Sex appeal, no doubt, would be named by eight out of a dozen persons—but after talking to. Melvin Brown, director, there is a shadow of doubt hi the matter. Brown came out flat footed in favor of brains. Sex appeal, he declared, was so emphasized during the silent pictures that it became highly oveiTated. Here is the way he explains his stand: “There was a time, perhaps when

mere sex appeal was a certain qualification for movie stardom, but the diminishing popularity of these stars proves to me that the pendulum has swung the other way. Audiences have come to respect good acting, irrespective of age or appearance. The talkies, no doubt, have done much to change this point of view.” And when Brown (who isn't rated as a talker in Hollywood), paused long enough to regain his breath, he went on to name a few stars to prove his point. Gloria Swanson. Bebe Daniels, Ruth Chatterton. Betty Compson, Evelyn Brent and Mary Astor were included in the group. “Don’t misunderstand me,” Brown

42^ |r Riley North 6045 If Peni - St. i.ean Pure Pork Pork Shanks ' SAUSAGE I Kolled 3 lbs. 25c Rib Roast toc Ureamery — Butter, lb 25c Buehler’s Best „ 7 1 Sliced Eggs, In Canons .15c oleo ’ 3 ,hs JSc .BACON „„ Choice ~ | 25c | Pork Roast ....lie Pot Roast ... 12V2C • ... * Buehler’s Best , 0 , , Choice Smoked Pork Steak ...15c Chuck Roast .. .lie Picnics choice Ham Roast ...15c Choice Round Roast ..15c Hind Quarter Kcund BlieJller S Best Swiss Steak 19c SMOKED HAMS Fresh Ground Whole ~1 *7 Hamburger 10c " r Ha,f ± i

PAGE 15

warned. “I’m not saying thete actresses lack sex appeal I’m saying they have sense enough to hi le it under a mantle of intelligence and clever acting. Sex appeal is secondary. It takes brains to be an actress.” Oratorical Contestant Chosen C.y Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 30.—John Atwater hag been chosen to represent Anderson high school in the county oratorical contest sponsored by the Madison County Bar Association. He is a son of the Rev. and Mrs. Carleton W. Atwater. The first baseball league was formed in New York in 1857.