Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1935 — Page 2

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CITY STUDENT ANNEXES I, .U. WRITING PRIZE Lloyd Wilkins to Receive S2OO Scholarship from Sigma Delta Chi. Bp Tim** Sprcfi j| BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 16. Lloyd Wilkin* of Indianapolis is one of two Indiana University students to receive the S2OO Sigma Delta Chi annual scholarships awarded to outstanding sophomores in journalism. it was announced here today. J. E O'Brien of Evansville will share the award with Mr. Wilkins. The scholarship is provided by the Indiana University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Selection is made on the applicants’ attitude for a career in journalism, general scholastic standing an financial need. Both recipients of the award have been active in 'Journalism and have served on the Indiana Daily Student. Mr. Wilkins recently received the monthly book award of Sigma Delta Chi for the Daily Student reporter writing the best news story of the month. Mr. O'Brien is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary freshman scholarship fraternity, and now is campus editor of the Daily Student. Bp Times Speria l BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. 16 Initiation services for five Indiana University coeds will be held Sunday afternoon by the Theta Sigma Phi professional journalistic sorority. The following girls will be initiated: Edna Wilson. Shelbyville; Catherine Edwards. Windfall; Mary Elizabeth Reid. Bloomington, and Helen Light and Beatrice Roehm Indianapolis. Bp Timm Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. 16. Ben Nathanson of Indianapolis has been elected president of the Phi Beta Delta, social Jewish fraternity ] at Indiana University.

Bit f'nit• rs Prm* BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 16. The first annual $35 scholarship offered by Pleiades, honorary social organization at Indiana University, has been awarded to Miss Helen Yast of Laporte. The award is offered to a second semester sophomore coed on the basis of character, scholarship and financial need. B 1 imr* Spec in I BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. 16 Bruce Temple, Indiana University junior student from English, has been elected president of the Phi Delta Gamma honorary forensic and journalistic fraternity for the present semester. Other officers elected are: Vice-president, John Shanks, Salem; secretary, Ralph Briggs. Sheibyville. and treasurer, Joe Crouch, Bloomington. Mr. Temple is an afternoon editor of the Indiana Daily Student. ♦ SEEK MORE FUNDS FOR MEMORIAL AT VINCENNES SIOO,OOO Asked of PWA to Landscape Clark Site. Bo Time* Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 16—More funds for the George Rogers Clark Memorial at Vincennes are being sought nere by Clem Richards, Terre Haute, and Frank D. Culbertson, Vincennes. This time, they want $150,000 from PWA to buy a nearby warehouse and landscape the memorial site, it was said. When finally completed, the memorial will have cost around $2,500,000 in Federal, state and county funds, it is estimated. grocers" to~¥iscuss BILLS IN ASSEMBLY State XRA, Chain Store Measure to Be Studied. Indiana’s State NRA bill, chain store legislation and other legislation of interest to Indianapolis grocera will be discussed at the meeting of the Indianapolis Retail and Groeer Association in the Hoosier Athletic Club at 8 Monday night. The meeting is open to members and non-members of the association. A report on all bills of interest to grocers will be made.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Mildred Hart. 31 S Mount-st. Chevrolet sedan. 30-144. from Flackville. Ind.

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S*!en automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Morris Cleoree 1125 Linden-st. Chevrolet coupe, found at 1300 E. Tabor-*:. H J. Ren.v. 3206 Covner-av. Ford truck found at 34:h and Dearfc'm-sts Florence Roser.f.eld. 3268 Washingtonbjvd. Chevrolet coach, found in rear of 1920 Rish’.ard-pl. stripped of three wheels and three tires. Ford sedan, motor No. 567531, license F dates 6J-923 up car. license 7526 In car. ound in rear of 234 Srnng-st Mauttce Weir.stir.e. 3360 N. Meridianst. Chevrolet coupe, found on Allisonville road half mile north of countv line. Albert Arbuckle. 711 Park-av. Chevrolet coach found on 21at-st two miles east of ArUngton-av. James Surface. 203* B’.ufT-av. DeScto coupe, found bv sheriff outside of citv. Cable Stolen From New Building Approximately 800 pounds of insulated cables have been stolen from the new building being erected by the Wm. H. Block Cos., it was reported today by J. L. Campbell, foreman of the Hatfield Electric Cos, who valued the wire at S4BO.

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CHAFfER FOUR “To the Queen of My Heart”

REACHING his yacht at Flushing, on Sept. 27, the Emperor inspected the defensive works like a man who knew his business, the forts of Montebello, SaintIlilaire and Ramekens. He dictated the results of his observations to the War Minister Clarke, Due de Feltre: “There are but few mortars on platforms at Flushing. For continuous firing, Corner mortars are sufficient. But for keeping enemy ships at a distance, mortars on platforms ?re more suitable.” Between whiles, he writes: Ma bonne Louise, I have just landed at Flushing. Leaving ti# “Charlemagne,” I embarked on my yacht at 5 o’clock in the morning. I reached Flushing at 8 o'clock; in good health. I am now going to finish viewing my fortification naval works. I have received no letters from you today . . . with the Princess Pauline and the Queen of Naples, who are arriving today as you will see. I am longing to see you. I hope it can not be delayed much longer. I iove you. Adieu, ma Louise. NAP. 27th. 7 p. m. (September, 1911). Mon amie, I have received your letter. The Princess Pauline is so ill that she is to be pitied. I was in the saddle all day long yesterday. I shall leave tomorrow; I hope to see you soon, which gives me great pleasure. Adieu, ma bonne Louise, you are in good health. I trust. Tout a toi. NP. 28th, 9 a. m. (September, 1811). After a night inspection of the fort of Bath by torch light, Napoleon reached Antwerp on Sept. 30. at 1 oclock in the morning, and here he instructs Marie Louise, who W'as in Brussels, to meet him. Mon amie, I am reaching Antwerp by water. I write to you at once, you may set out at noon, so as to be here before dinner. I am in good health and shall be very glad io see you. NAP. Antwerp, 30th, 2 a. m. (September, 1811). a a a THE very same day the Imperial pair met at Antwerp. The bands struck up Ou peut-on etre mieux qu’au sein de sa. famine? (‘‘Where can one be better than in the family bosom?") While Antwerp is one of the ramparts of France, it is also one of her naval dockyards. On Oct 2. Napoleon and Marie Louise presided over the launching of two warships, and there were a score of others on the stocks. At Amsterdam, another visit was paid to a dockyard on Oct. 10. When Marie Louise arrived, in a gilded coach drawn by eight horses, the streets were gay with tricolor bunting, the windows decked with wreaths of flowers. Thence Napoleon proceeded to inspect the fortifications of the Helder, which he found insufficiently provided with artillery. He had lunch on board the flagship of Vice-Admiral Dewinter, commanding the squadron of the Texel. Buttonholing him, he observed: ‘Admiral, the Dutch are brave, they are good troops, steady under fire ” Having bee nabsent since Oct. 15 from Amsterdam, where he had left the Empress and to which he returned the day after, he writes the following short notes to her: Mon amie. I reached the Helder at o’clock in the evening, and shall stop here all day. I shall therefore not reach Amsterdam today. I have had you told to go and see the village of Bru(i)ch, you can go to Haarlem, as well. Take care of yourself and keep well, you do not question all the feelings of your f(aithful) husband. NAP. Helder, loth, 3 a. m. (October, 1811). The stars are shining, the day I am about to spend on board my squadron will be a fine one. Mon amie, it is 8 o’clock. I have been on the water all day, the weather was very fine. I had a good look at my squadron, I had it maneuvered. I visited the Island of Tesselle, and tomorrow, if it is fine, I shall remain another day to have my squadron maneuvered. I am never angry with you, because you are good and perfect and I love you. The little King is well. I am having you advised to go and see the village of Bruitch; ro to Haarlem, as well. Adieu, men amie, keep well, you were quite right to take dis . . . wine . . . Tout a toi. NAP. 9 p. m.. IG, 8 (?) (October 16th, 1811). The impression left by the imperial pair was excellent and the moral effect produced in the Netherlands by the Emperor's presence, enormous. No later than the year following, the Dutch gave proof of this by fight-

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ing on the side of the French during the Russian campaign. B B B The Russian Campaign I IKE you, I am England s enemy,” Napoleon had observed to Czar Alexander at the interview ox Tilsit. The Czar was passlonateW attached to the Emperor, according to Caulaincourt, who was Ambassador to Russia. ‘T will part with him only if he compels me to do so,” he declared. The continental blockade, which his subjects evaded, severed these bonds, as did. howeover, the veiled refusal of the hand of the Grand Duchess Anna, whom Napoleon at one time had in mind for his bride. And Russia gravitated into the orbit of England. The passionate discussion between Napoleon and his marshals, when the Russian campaign was contemplated was a moving scene. After vainly adducing every argument against going to war, Caulaincourt exclaimed: ‘‘Sire, my life belongs to you; do as you please with it on the battlefield. But in this case my convictions run contrary to yours * my conscience, my honor, belong to myself aloi:e. I should be a coward, if in order to please Your Majesty, I were to betray the cause of France.” “What uo you mean by that, sir? retorted the Emperor, steping angrily towards Caulaincourt. “That this war is bound to result in grievous harm for the country; that all the powers will rise against you. You are ruining yourself. Sire, and France is bound up ffiih you.” The tension grew. The Czar Alexander was arming. Napoleon dispatched General the Comte de Narbonne-Lara as Ambassador Extraordinary to Russia. ‘‘Little Narbonne,” for all his skill, met with no success. At Wilna, indeed, he dined at the Emperor's table, but the Czar dismissed him politely, by presenting him with his portrait, a formality the usual object of which was to mark the end of a mission. Comte de Narbonne was advised, at the same time, that post horses would be held ready for him at 6 p. m. There was no mistaking the significance of this message. On May 26 Narbonne-Lara brought back an evasive reply to the Emperor. The court was then at Dresden. ana AT Dresden, Napoleon was at the zenith of his power. Never had human greatness risen to such weights. He was 'the Agamemnon of the circle of kings assembled there —the King of Kings. Marie Louise ‘‘had the world at her feet,” to quote the Memorial de Sainte-Helene. She lived between her father and her husband, btween two emperors, as an enamored woman ‘‘jealously availing herself of the least of her husband’s spare moments.” i Doubly cruel for her, therefore, w T as Napoleon’s departure on May 23 at 3.30 in the morning. She made him promise to return promptly, in two months’ time at most, whicn would appear to indicate that the Emperor was then contemplating a mere military demonstration. He kept control, indeed, of the affairs of the Empire, while taking command of the army. Without pausing for the halts, he went throlgh dispatches and reports in his traveling carriage, which STOMACHUPSET Get at the real cause. That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now'. Instead of trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment —clogged intestines or constipation. Dr. Edw'ards Olive Tablets help the intestines in a soothing, healing way. When the bowels are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles. Have xou a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for 1 calomel. I'r. Kdwnrds Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. All druggists. 15c. 30c and 60c. lake one or two at bedtime for quick relief.—Advertisement.

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was fitted with a lamp for lighting him at night. The major general usually drove with him, while aids-de-camp and orderly officers rode at the carriage doors, ready to bear his dispatches. But whatever cares the day brought him—and there were many of an acute character —not a day was allowed to pass without a letter or a note addressed to the Empress leaving the imperial quarters. And with w'hat loving eagerness he awaited the reply. ‘‘Let my mail never be delayed a single moment ,” he wrote in his instructions of March 16, 1812, to the postal service. The courier rode on without stopping to eat or drink or sleep. When the mail reached him, the Emperor had it slit open when he had not the key of the valise. “Usually," relates Baron Fain, “he never allow’ed a valise to be closed without dropping in a note to his wife. In such cases he did not dictate, but W'rote himself. Not being used to this, it was a great business for him to write legibly. “Give me a small sheet of nice paper.” he would say to us; “and s good pen! For, after all, cette oonne Louise must be able to read what I write.” After writing, he would hand us the sheet folded in two and say to us: “For the Empress.” And when he was in a pleasant mood he would add: “To the lady of my thoughts! To the queen of my heart!” On the very day of his departure, he sent off a message from Reichenbach in Upper Lusatia, the bearer of which was a Saxon officer. * Kaintenbach, 11 a. m. Ma bonne Louise, I am stopping just a moment, for lunch; I am taking the advantage of the opportunity to write to you and urge you to be cheerful and not to worry. All my promises to you shall be kept; thus our absence from each other will be but a short one. You know how I love you, It is necessary for me to know you are in good health and easy in your mind. Adieu, douce (sweet) amie, a thousand kisses. N, (Reichenbach, May 29, 1812). From Glogau, twenty hours latter, a second courier w r as sent on his way, with a request to the Empress to give him a token of gratitude: the presents handed over by the grand chamberlain, M. de Mor.tesquiou, to the officers bearing the mails wei*e to be pro-

REVEALING A ROMANCE OF REGAL SPLENDOR LOUISE Jf has been complete. For none has recorded—for no author knew—the most crucial period in his unbelievably brilliant passage through life—the four years of his marriage to the young and desirable Marie Louise, Archduchess of Austria and Empress of France. That he was her husband all knew. But that he was a sup- Undisputed Master of Men, pliant for her heart, that he loved her with a fervor as burn-, £j r J ty as p ro y e \\f as ff o f ing as his will to conquer, no one knew—until there was discovered recently a group of more than three hundred Master of His Heart letters from Napoleon to Marie Louise. They are as he wrote them, one of the great love stories of all time. Read them in their entirety, with accompanying comment to explain their circumstance and significance, now being published in The Indianapolis Times

portionate to the more or less favorable character of the news: Glaugau, 30th, 7 a. m. Ma bonne Louise, I wrote to you yesterday. I arrived in good health at 2 o’clock in the morning, I came very fast, just a little dust. I am leaving in time to be in Posen this evening, and there I shall spend the day, tomorrow the 31st. 1 hope you will have written to me that you are in good health, that you are cheerful and reasonable. It is advis-

News Survey of Indiana

Bp Times Special COLUMBUS, Feb. 16.—01d Baldy, one of a number of steers shipped into Bartholomew County by the Federal government from the West last summer, has answered the last roundup here. Evidences in December that Baldy and two companion steers didn't like civilization—that they longed for the wide open spaces and rugged individualism of the cow country—were noted at the Charles Lawson farm near here where they were quartered. One day the three steers disappeared. Two of them were captured in a few days, but not Baldy. The red blood of the pioneer West flowed in his veins. He was sighted several times but until this week evaded capture in the woodlands west of here. J. K. White, a farmer, set out to capture old Baldy. He was sighted two miles away and Mr. White tracked him down with the aid of three dogs, at a point five miles from the scene of his disappearance. Today old Baldy is stew.

Bandit Shows Nerve By Times Special MARION, Feb. 16.—A nervy bandit was still sought here by police two days after he held up Newell Hollingsworth, filling station attendant. The bandit took S2O from Mr. Hollingsworth and, at the point of a gun, compelled the attendant to fill the radiator of an automobile in which he escaped. a a a Sues for $35,000 By Times Special BRAZIL, Feb. 16.—Damages of $35,000 are asked in the suit of John L. Brothers against the New York Central Railroad Cos., being tried in Clay Circuit Court here. The plaintiff alleges that, in driving his automobile over a New York Central crossing in 1932, steam from a locomotive on a siding prevented him from seeing another locomotive running backward over the crossing at about 50 miles an pour and his car was struck. Mr. Brothers maintains that as a result of injuries he received, he is impaired in health for life.

able, when I send you some officers, that Montesquiou present them with diamond rings, more or less handsome according to the news they bring. Your father will have taken his departure, by this time, which must have still further increased your loneliness. Adio mie douce amore (Italian: “Good-bye, my sweet love”), a thousand loving kisses, N. (May 30, 1812), And on the same day. May 30, st. io p. m., a third message left

Mule Causes Wreck By Times Special DELPHI, Feb. 16.—Taylor Knight, living at Deer Creek near here, may lose an eye as a result of injuries sustained when a mule jumped on his automobile. Nearing his home, Mr. Knight in his automobile failed to see the animal on the highway. As the car approached, the mule turned and jumped across the hood. Careening sharply, Mr. Knight’s automobile swerved nto a ditch and he was thrown out. The mule was killed. a a a Doubtful of Project By Times Special ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 16.—Mayor Carl Jones, announcing the contents of his recent report to the State Public Works Administration Board relative to a community hall here, made it plain that the city can not contribute its part to financing the project. The mayor reiterated a belief that a community auditorium is necessary, but stated he entertained no hope of such a project here.

Posen, to be followed by another the following day: Mon amie. I have just arrived at Posen, rather incommoded by the dust: I am going to bed, but can not do so without writing you a few lines. I have not yet received your letters: I shall, tomorrow, I hope. I trust, then, that you are in good health and that you ace reasonable. Adieu, ma douce Louise, I wish I was with you: I shall, soon, I hope. Tout a toi. N. Moy 30, 19 p. m. May 31st, 7 p. m. I feel tired, having worked all day; I am going for an hour’s ride. I have not yet heard from you, mon amie; yet I am certain you have written to me, but I traveled very fast. I look forward to hearing that yor are in good health. The Due de Bassano, who will arrive tonight, will bring me news of you. Adieu, my dear iove, a tender kis for Louise Posen. N. Tomorrow—Moving Eastward. fCopvright. 1935. in France bv Bibliotheque Nationale; in all other countries bv United Features Syndicate. Reproduction either in whole or In part prohibited. All rights reserved.)

FEB. 16, 1933

FARM LABOR PARTY TO ORGANIZE HERE National Leader to Confer With City Heads. Preliminary arrangements for the organization of a strong Farmer Labor party in Indianapolis and Marion County will be discussed here tomorrow and Monday by local liberals who will confer with Howard Y. Williams, Minnesota, national organizer for the party. Leaders of the Farmer Labor movement in Indiana are preparing to join in a national campaign for new support and membership this spring. The keynote of the movement decided on at a recent conference of liberals and leaders in St. Paul, Minn., is that capitalism has failed and that anew social order based on public ownership must take its place. Honorary president and vicepresident of the party are Prof. John Dewey, Columbia University, and Gov. Floyd B. Clson of Minnesota. Thomas R. Anlie, Wisconsin congressman, is president of the national organization. The executive secretary is Alfred M. Bingham* editor of “Common Sense,” and son of the arch-conservative Hiram Bingham, former senator from Connecticut.