Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1934 — Page 15

SEPT. 11, 1934.

AUSTRIA SOON TO LIFT BAN ON ARCHDUKE OTTO Government Plans to Rescind Exclusion Law, Report in Vienna. •Oopv right. 1934. bT Cn PrM*i VIENNA, Kept. 14—The Austrian government intends to rescind the Hap*burg exclusion law soon, the United Press was informed today. It may mean that Archduke Otto, claimant to the throne, and his mother, former Empress Zita, may return to Austria before Christmas, although as private citizens. Annulment of the exclusion act would not mean a restoration of the Hapsburgs in Austria. It might eventually, but not for the time being It would mean the family could return to Austria as “private citizens’ and repossess estates and property the state confiscated in 1919. Asa first step, the government soon will open negotiations with the representatives of the Hapsburg family concerning the property to he restored and the amount of Indemnities to be paid, the United Press was informed. Cabinet in Agreement In many instances the government can not and does not want to restore everything of a private nature it Mixed in 1919. Home Hapshurg pro|H*rty already has been sold into private hands, or is of such nature the government wishes to keep it. In the latter category falls the Hamburg art treasures. Much of tin.', art. now in the public museums, was the private property of the family. Many of the fine Italian masterpieces were ‘married’’ into Hie family’s possession. For those the state might indemnify the Hapsburg.s. Tii** entire cabinet is agreed, it is understood, tiiat Austria must right the wrong it committed m 1919 when i’ confiscated all property of the Hapsburgs no matter from whence it came. The government considers the exclusion act of 1919 as an internal question in which the foreign powers have no say. As soon as it can it intends to let the Hapsburgs come back as private citizens.. Otto May Not Return Many believe that even if the exclusive act were cancelled Otto and Zita would not return. They would consent only to come bark to the land from which they were banished on condition Otto were given the throne of his father, the late Emperor Karl IV. To all practical purposes the present government already has let

INDO-VIN WAS MY SALVATION Indianapolis Lady a “Wreck in Health” When She (iot It; Now Sound and Well. M*s. Nora Doyle, of 321 Hancock street. Indianapolis, is still another former victim of sloniach trouble and iheuiimtisin who is publicly praising the new medicine made

MRS. NORA DOYLE

from Nature' Plants, known as Indo-Vin. which is now being introduced to large crowds daily here in this city by The Indo-Vin Man in person at The Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis Mrs. Doyle has lived in Indianapolis for the past 42 years and has friends throughout the city. Following is her statement, praising and indorsing all suffering people: • For a period of YEARS I had been almost a ‘wreck in health’,” said Mrs. Doyle. “Everything that I ate would disagrae with me. but it seenved like the acidity foods were worse than anything else, and another thing was that my meals didn't seem to do me any good at all and wouldn’t nourish my system like they should and as a result I kept lasing my energy and finally got to where I was weak and wornout ALL THE TIME. I was Just a ‘bundle of nerves’ and couldn't get a decent night of rest because I would simply roll and toss from one side of the bed to the other and heard the clock strike almost every hour. By morning I would feel more tired than I was when I went to bed and it seemed like all my energy had gone from my body. ‘ So you can see that I was simply in an awful condition and I couldn't find a medicine that would act on me at all until I got IndoVln and it was just what I needed and three bottles have worked the misery and suffering out of my whole body. It also gave me a great appetite. I eat my meals with a relish now, in fact. I don’t know when I have ever eaten so heartily and my meals agree -with me and no suffering afterward at all. My nerve* are in such a fine condition nose that I can go to sleep and get a full night of rest, and this certainly makes a big difference in the way I feel every morning. I always get up refreshed, and it certainly is a blessing to have good, sound nerves. This medicine is th? moat wonderful thing of the kind that I EVER HEARD OF and I am glad to publicly Indorse it to all who suffer.” The Indo-Vin Man Is now at The Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this new mixture of Nature s Medicines. Also being sold in all the nearby towns by every good druggist throughout this whole Indianapolis section. Advertisement.

Idown the bar* to the Hapsburgs j Archduke Eugene, aged cousin of ' Emperor Karl, iiaa been allowed to ‘ return quietly from Basle anL aeti tie on his private estate at Gumpouldskirchen. In many quarters it • is xaid he may become regent-prexi-denl under the new constitution as j a stepping stone to placing Otto on [ the throne. I Other important members of the | i family al*o have returned quietly. Archduchess Maria Josefa. mother lof Emperor Karl and therefore, ’ mother-in-law to Zita, has been seen recently In Vienna, as well as Archduke -Maximilian, brother of: Emperor Karl. Their quiet reappearance In' Vienna can mean only that the government no longer considers the j family a national menace and shortly will give the whole family i official authority to return.

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MILLIONS SAVED TAXPAYERS BY REDUCEDLEVIES More Than Half of State Counties Cut Budgets, Miesse Says. Several million dollars will be saved by taxpayers in more than half the counties of Indiana through reduced levies, the Indiana Taxpayers Association announced today. Forty-seven county councils have

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cut rates lower than 1934 levied the association said, and plans already have been mapped in the remainder to appeal to tax adjustment boards. In thirty-one counties, councils have established rates higher than the 1934 rates. Harry Miesse, association secretary, said that in many counties, it will be impossible to reduce rates further because these counties “are still suffering from an arbitrary limitation of tax rate of $1.50 twp years ago regardless of budget needs.” "One of the most encouraging features of the tax survey made by our association,” Mr. Miesse said, “is that reductions in rates will not impair operation of county governments.” “In fact, it Is now evident that with the lower rates, these counties will complete 1935 in better financial

condition than at the end of the present year.” Mr. Miesse pointed out that tax collections have improved; frozen deposits have been released from banks; counties are using gas tax refunds for road bond retirements, and there hag been a general reduction In county expenses. Among the counties which have made the best showing in reducing rateS are Blackford, Johnson, Madison, Marshall, Shelby, Owen, Dearborn. Marion. Montgomery, and Newton, Mr. Miesse said. OIL ATTENDANT BEATEN Cash Till Emptied by Bandits Following Assault. James Yantis, 27, of 17 East Twenty-third street, attendant at the National Refining Company oil station at Kessler boulevard and Sixteenth street, was slugged with a

revolver and robbed of an unestimated amount of money by three royghly dressed bandits last night. The cash was taken from a money drawer in the station.

Loose, Broken Plates Made Lika New fidrLATES REPAIRED WIUIE YOU WAIT ■■ Loo'e. broken, 111- 4 cfl -W fitting piau-s matte # I *- , u GHB like new. low as . I Y WLWe Operate Our Own Laboratory Wl: Cor. Penn, and .Market Sts. LI-jll

Kingflsh Resumes Probe By Vniltd Press NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 14— Apparently rested from his highly suc-

llavc Your Children's Eyes Examined Note! GLASSES on CREDIT gpSp 50c)™

PAGE 15

I cessful election labors. Senator Huey P. Long today again took up hla role of investigator of the J{ew Qr [leans city administration.