Indiana daily times. [volume], April 01, 1922, Home Edition, Image 1

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Yolicemen Must Work to Retain Buttom
■THE WEATHER
Hid continued cool tonight. Probably
■zing temperature. Sunday warmer.
Published at Indianapolis,
Ind.. Dally Except Sunday.
3. XXXIV.
| LOAFERS!
Ink order
I CLEAN-UP
Br Declares Loiter-
Br Cops Must Be
■Discharged.
B MORE FIRED
Women Warned
Uy Must Do Duty
Bor Get Out.
■men and officers of the
were put under
Chief Herman F. Rikhoff
pick out ail the habitual
men who can not give a
of themselves and
VI upation on their beats and
on vagrancy charges,
■s one of several steps leing
the city administration to
■Me crime wave which has dc-
intensity within the
Bk. Other features of the
were:
gfior Shank spent the mor ling *'
instructing the --hit *
of public safety to keep
to seek out th-> Haters on
force.
said he would ask th->
to discharge, rather *hsn
all policemen found
of duty.
patrolman was suspended
of duty and d-inking by
•Jjd
WV "mayor said he is demandine
Rjgtrict enforcement of the lav, •
robbery a:.d thievery,
department has been mak
hibition laws
aikhor transf*. rre.t Car' J'hn
gVj day to r.leV duty and put
of a large force of dr y
(SEjftasslgncj to do extra duty at
rflJsSj—*' r j ••■Tt-r h: -klv
Clan
KHyy tht:r wc-k ,
EEjßlHnnrjl on Page Two.)
PEOPLE
gs ING MINES
Says Public
I* hiP "ill Solve
H|ke Problem.
April L —Public oat
kS'. mines will have to be re
the coal Industry 1 re-
the public Interest, Senator
declared tuday in a siate-
Hi coal strike.
■orah, who Is chairman of the
Bor Committee, made his state
■ an investigation of the strike
Instry Is now being carried en
lessly wasteful method with
B of exorbitant prices being
■> the iublic," the Senator de
■oal Industry Is not reorgan
■ interest of the public, then it
■ to the public to try the ex
■ public ownership."
Fold Boy Is
wxpver by Wagon
IJrjß''’ 3, 2016 East
was Injured today
wlrun over by a wagon near
say ho v.a- rblli.2
and fell under a wheel.
G 95 North Jefferson avo-
boy did not appear to be
Hgar Company
profiteers in Rent
Qlnij.. April I.—Charging the
been guilty of rent
to live up to the terras
askl : under which It Is doing
Slate of Indiana. Clare-nee
Jwp .ity prosecutor, has filed n
Delaware County Circuit
g& revocation of the charter
Cigar Stores Company
Vi* > operate In Indiana, and
■V a Mancie. It is said the snit
■tores in Indiana.
HVLATHEK
Sj
r Indianapolis and vicinity
ntv-four hours ending at \
2 - 19;!2:
mtinued cool tonight, prob
temperature; Sunday un
'armer.
■ IT TEMPERATURE.
*"3* l. 32
r£ n 33
£63 ss
VAG®. 40
.*'>3l 44
Bkt Miss the Great Novel, ‘lf Winter Comes,’ Starting Monda&m thfef
Entered %• Second Class Matter, July 25, 1914, at
Postofllce, Indianapolis. Ind.. under Act March S. 1879
OPPOSED TO WOMEN SMOKING
Miss Merica E. Hoagland and Miss Elizabeth Rainey.
“Let 'em smoke," says “Uncle Joe”
Cannon.
Representative Johnson of Mississippi
Is seeking to make smoking by women
illegal.
Representative Alice Robertson says
let them smoke if they wish.
N'eit York and Chicago have made un
successful efforts to prevent women from
smoking.
Some day the question will come be
fore the Indiana Legislature and one of
both of the woman candidates for the
assembly from Marlon County may have
an opportunity to vote on the subject.
The candidates are Miss Merlca E.
Hoagland, Democrat, and Miss Elizabeth
Rainey, Republican.
Both ere opposed tc women smoking,
but neither would say Ehe would go so
far as to rote against it.
MisS Hoegiand said “I do not think It Is
any jnore wrong for a women tc smoko
Brother Treading on Foot
Drives Woman to Suicide
Mrs, Alma R, Parish Takes Poison as Result
of Trivial Quarrel,
Because authorities would not permit
her to withdraw charges of assault and
battery with Intent to kill filed against
her 16-year-old brother yesterday, Mrs.
Alma R. Parrish, 19, killed herself by
swallowing poison at her
Gale street, today.
According to the story told Coroner
Paul F. Robinson, Mrs. Parrish and her
brother, James Dickerson, quarrelled yes
terday and the brother stepped on her
Police Find Negro Held
White Woman for Years
Victim Insane and Emaciated as Result of
Long Incarceration,
PITTSBURGH. I*a., April I.—Henry
Washington, negro, was held for trial
on a serious charge today following the
revelation for eleven years Mrs. Char
lotte Wyles, 4.1, a white woman, had
been held captive In Washington's homo
amid unspeakable fiilth and squalor.
When tho police broke Into the place
where she was held saptive, they found a
woman reduced t obaro skin and bonus
lying on a mass or rage. She had be
come insane through, her long captivlty
and could utter but a few words which
were meaningless.
The arrest of tho negro and the lib
eration of the white woman was brought
about when her sisterdn-law, Margaret
Seberline, made a complaint to the po
lice. Mrs. Seberline had received a „tip
as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Wyles, who
had been missing eleven years since her
husband is said to have deserted her.
Police Lieutenant Vincent and a squad
of policemen went to the address given.
There they found an appaling eight.
Filth and rags were everywhere. The
place was like a menagerie. There were
fourteen dogs, twelve cats, a score of
chickens, a horse, a cow nnd a goat
roaming about the backyard and the
lower part of the house nt will.
On an upper floor, huddled in a heap
was the frail little Wyles woman. The
negro Washington, his wife and three
small children also lived in the place.
Father Jobless,
Child Mother
Kills Herself
MURPnTSBORO, 111., April I.
Worry over her father, Sam Bullar be
ing Jobless as a result of the coal
strike prompted Irene Bullar, 1(1, to
end her life by sending a bullet
through her brain. Her mother died
three years ago and she has been tak
ing care of her three younger sisters.
3 uiiiaua flaily aTititfS
than for a man to do so. Personally, I
prefer that they should not. But I think j
that each woman should decide the ques- :
tlon for herself, Just as a man does. I
should not. however, vote for any woman
for public office who lnduiged in
cigarette smoking."
Miss Rainey said: “Smoking Is a use
less and expensive habit for a man or a
woman. As far fcs I‘-can see It, It Is
Just as objectionable for a man to smoke
as it is for a woman, but custom-has
made it different. I sincerely hope that
smoking will never become a fashionable
practice among women. In my opinion
Margot Asquith will fail to wake any
lasting Impression upon American view
point on this subject.' Mrs. Asquith
differs from the averuge American woman*
in many ways not to the disadvantage of
the American woman."
Apparently cigarette smoking will not
become an issue between women candl- :
dates In this county. r ,
foot In his anger. She Immediately filed
charges against him and today made an
unsuccessful attempt to withdraw them.
The body of Mrs. Parrish was found
lying on the floor of her room by her
small sister, Anna. A note was found
1 on a table in which Mrs. Parrish asked
forgiveness aud bade good-by to her
family.
Mrs. Parrish and her husband are di
vorced. She leaves a daughter, Louise,
j less than a year old.
atempted to escape from her captivity,
according to one of the children who
were quizzed by the police
The sister ln-law, Mrs. Seberllne, de
clar'd the doors of the Wyles woman
were bolted, so she could not escape.
She never left the place except under
guard.
After futile attempts to escape, her
mti:d appears to have given way. The
police surgeon has doubts whether Mrs.
Wyles ever will recover her sanity.
Schooner Strikes Reef
in Storm jit Newport
NEWPORT, It. 1.. April.—A two-masted
schooner hailing from Stonlngton, Conn..,
Is aground on the lower reef of Bonnet
Point. The vessel grounded shortly be
fore noon. Efforts to reach the schooner
by members of the Point Judith lifesav
ing station failed, due to the storm. The
name of the vessel has not been deter
mined, but the keeper of the lighthouse
was able to read the word ‘‘Stonlngton,
Conn." on her stern.
Veteran-Legislator
Called by Death
LA PORTE, Ind., April 1. —Capt. James
E. Southard, 7(1, member of the Legisla
ture from La Porte County for three
terms and candidate for renomlnatlon,
died at the Soldiers’ Home at Lafayette
early today. He was a Republican and
lived at Michigan City.
Form Republic in
Mongolia, Report
TOKIO, April I.—Reports reached here
today a Mongolian republic has been
formed in Mongolia, backed by the Mos
cow soviet government. The report was
unconfirmed.
INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922.
MINES CLOSED
BY STRIKE OF
COALDIGGERS
Production Ceases in
Every Section of
Country.
LEWIS CONFIDENT
Union Head Claims to
Have Perfect Ma
chine.
Strike of America’s half million and
more union coal miners was on, full
swing, today.
The strike, according to reports reach
ing international headquarters of the
United Mine Workers, Is virtually 100
Per rent effective.
Bidding fair to precipitate the most
titanic labor struggle in history, the
walkout of niuers which began officially
at one tniui re past twelve this morning,
stopped r oduction In approximately
0,000 of (jt continent's 7,500 coal mines.
With tin exception of 12,000 Nova
Scotia mine ”, uot affected by the strike
movement, and some D,oOO In western
Kentucky who decided to continue at
work, all the union coal miners of the
United States and Canada were reported
Idle today. The Kentucky workers, ac
cording to early reports, made tho only
rift in the union's solid front.
The only early report of violence was
the shooting near Bloomsburg, Fa., of a
non-union miner.
The miners, fighting against wage
slashes and to compel the operators to
meet them In a joint wage conference,
were alt set for a show-down on the ques
tion of who Is who in the coal industry.
The operators, bent on an announced
program of wage retrenchment, continue
In their refusal to meet the miners.
Meanwhile the Government Is maintain
ing a “hands-off” policy—standing aside
to let the operators and miners battle
It out, so long as the puhlie Is not suffer
ing from the effects of the conflict.
SIXTH GREAT STRIKE
Or MINERS’ UNION.
The situation In today's gigantic walk
out, the sixth great st. lk > of miners in
history of the Kxv*i\ lean industry,
briefly Is as follows:
More than 400,000 soft coal minors on
atrike.
One hundred fifteen thousand bard coal
workers Idle.
Operations at a standstill In approxi
mately 6.000 of America's 7,500 coal
mines.
Two hundred thousand non-union min
ers of the United States counted upon
(Continued on Fnge Two.)
AW RESERVOIR ,
MISTER MARCH ,
WITH PLEASURE!
Brighter, Cheer:er Days Are
Promised by Weather
Forecaster.
March went out. a soggy, waterlogged,
grouchy, old lion last night, aud took
with him for the time being at least,
the rainstorms which have been 'the cause
of rising water and threatened flood
conditions.
Better weather Is In prospect for to
night nnd tomorrow, according to J. H.
Armington, meteorologist at the United
States Weather Bureau. He says the
storm center which has been the cause of
trouble In the last few days now is well
on its way toward the Atlantic Const,
and. West of the Alleghenies, the weather
Is clearing up nicely. The temperature,
moving slowly upward all day long, will
drop to abo'ut freezing and then wilt
start upward again Sunday.
HOWE’S DREAM
OF NEW PARTY
Political Significance in Big
Mine Strike.
WASHINGTON. April I—A third
PVt.v —purporting to represent 23.000,000
workers and 10,000.000 farmers In the
United States—entered the national po
litical arena here today.
The definite decision to form the new
party as the great coal strike begins
is regarded here as most significant.
The 000,000 miners, now quitting work
throughout the country, have Joined
hands with the railroad workers and
farmers to form tho backbone oof the
new organization, Fred C. Howe, sec
retary of the national committee, said
today.
Company Pay Roll
of $2,477 Is Stolen
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. April I.—William
M. Scaife, president of the Airtight Steel
Tank Company, was robbed of $2,477, by
two armed men, here, today. It was a
company pay roll, which was taken from-
Scaife, In the mill district, after he had
drawn It from the bank.
WILL ADDRESS BOYS.
J. M. Matheny will address the boys’
big meeting in the auditorium of the
Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon. News
boys will be guests.
WOMEN CARRY DOLLS.
PARIS. April I.—Hundreds of women
have adopted the practice of carrying
dolls.
WHAT STRIKE MEANS
WASHINGTON, April I.—The most
serious aspect of the mine strike as
viewed by Government officials here
is the depressing effect It will have
on business generally. There Is every
indication that the strike will prove
a long one, officials said, and this
will tend to make business ‘‘skit
tish," even though there Is no im
mediate danger of a coal famine.
As viewed by Administration of
ficials today, a long drawn contest
Involves these three dangers to the
business life of the country:
1. Inflation of prices generally,
induced by a scarcity of commodities,
manufactured and otherwise, due to
the otherwise slowing down of In
dustry because of scarcity or lack
of fuel.
2. Tremendous increase In unem
ployment at the normally dull sea
son, not only In the coal fields but
In Industries that depend upon steady
production of coal for their oper
ations.
3. Sharp rises In the Interest rates
In bank loans, which may be pre
cipitated by “frozen credits,” occa
sioned by embarrassment to Indus
trial concerns.
Little doubt exists that ultimately
President Harding will have to take
action that will stop the strike. The
mine owners are prepared to with
stand a strike Indefinitely, nnd while
the miners are not so fortunately
situated, they can nevertheless re
main away from the mines suffici
ently long to bring about the “crisis”
for which the White House feels it
must wait before stepping In.
The belief prevailed in Washing
ton today that there will be no
"court'' action to end the strike—that
when the time comes for the Govern
ment to Intervene, it will do so
through the appointment of a com
mission of settlement.
NEW MEXICO
CAUGHT SHORT
IN PRICE DROP
Livestock Raisers in
Slough After
Boom.
fEdltor's Note—Edward G. I.owry,
distinguished Investigator and re
porter for the Philadelphia Ftiblle
Ledger. I. tonring the agricultural
section west of the Mississippi River,
In behalf of the I'ublic Ledger and
the Dally Times, and writing a series
of articles upon conditions as he tlmls
them. This Is the ninth production
based upon observations in New 'lex
ica. Others will follow at regular
Inter nils].
Sp-rlnl to Indiana Dally Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By EDWARD G. DOWRY.
ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, April 1.
—Here Is the real Southwest and one
finds anew and undeveloped World, an
other part of these diversified United
Slates, distinct and different from the
other parts, yet In its essentials one
with the rest of us. Here Is a pioneer
condition and a pioneer population In a
desert country. It needs water and It
depends upon weather, nnd particularly
rainfall, more than anything else for
Its prosperity and Its happiness. The
transition from Denver to Albuquerque
Is sharp and distinct. Not only is the
character of the country altered, but
the outlook and attitude of mind of
the people are different. Here ihey have
special problems nnd special conditions
to meet. It is a sparse population and
not a rapidly growing one. Some of
the foremost men of affairs In the Slate
came here for their health and have
stayed on after making a recovery. There
are other old timers here, who have been
In the State since the early days when
it was a wild territory.
New Mexico nnd Albuquerque nro in nn
Interesting position just now. A great
many more people than they suspect, are
watching to, see how they will solve tlie
problem that Is facing them. New Mex
ico is coming to a severe test. If she
meets It, she xvil do for herself more than
she has been able to do In any previous
(Continued on Fage Two.)
France Assures U. S.
Claim Will Be Paid
WASHINGTON. April I.—The French
government “never had intentions of con
testing the right of the United States to
t>e as completely reimbursed for their
army costs as the other governments with
troops on tho Rhine."
France has so Informed the TTrffted
States through American Ambassador
Herrick In Paris In a note giving the pre
liminary reply to the French govern
ment to the American demand, made pub
lic today by the State Department.
SILLY
CARMEL, Cnl., April I.—Theodor*
Criley, artist, today, characterized
Ids fistic “duel" of a week ago, to
day, with Harry Leon Wilson, au
thor, as "the most silly, chlldlNh, ldl
otlo tiling California ever lias seen."
“Ilut it was none of my seeking,"
lie added.
Wilson remained silent, but was re
ported to have agreed to let the whole
thing be “forgotten."
“The medicos say Its a most ex
cellent things for folks to langh,"
Criley said. “Mr. Wilson and I have
certainly Improved the morale of the
Nation if that is so.”
Criley said lie met Wilson last Sat
urday only after repeated challenges.
0,.k. i ß y Carrier, Week, Indianapolis, 10c; Elsewhere, 12<S.
Subscription Rates. j ßy Mall . 50c Per Month: , 6 0 0 Per Year
FIRST CRISIS IN
TERM FACING
PRES. HARDING
Believes Everything
Has Been Done
on Strike.
UPPERMOST IDEA
To Prevent Violence
He Issues Strong
Orders.
WASHINGTON. April I.—With a na
i tion-wlde strike in full swing today
{President Ilnrding faces the first big do
mestic crisis of bis Administration.
! Believing that he has done everything
possible to prevent the walkout the Pres
i blent now has one thought uppermost In
j his mind—there shall he no violence.
i The President has given the situation
much serious consideration and has defl
, hitely determined how to meet the crisis.
Emphatic orders have gone to Attor
ney General Daugherty to use a firm hand
In preventing outbreaks aud b'oodshed.
President Harding has given the word
that tills must he a peaceful strike.
The public is also to bo given the ut
: most protection. Department of Justice
machinery has been geared up to nip
ut the start any attempt by coal dealers
to take advantage of the strike to boost
prices. Warning has gone out to them.
NEGOTIATIONS TO
BE SUGGESTED EATER.
There were strong Intimation today
that after the first heat of the strike has
worn off. President Harding will start
negotiations to bring about an early
end to the tie-up. He made no effort to
day to conceal his disappointment at the
refusal of the operators to enter into con
ference with union officials. As this
course was repeatedly urged by President
'Harding direct and ty members of his
Cabinet, especially Secretary of .I.ubor
Davis, the White House feels that fur
ther moves are useless until both sides
hate had their first taste of tho strike. '
After that he will try to hate them listen ;
tq reason.
Meanwhile he b.-s let It become known
that he Is sympathetic to a thorough in-;
vestigstion of the problem by Congress, i
He is in favor of the pending Bland res- i
olutlon In the House, which provides
for a study, not only for the present :
strike, but the whole industry, in hope
of working out a permanent remedy for
tho periodic war between labor and the j
coal operators.
PUBLIC INTEREST
NUT IN DISPUTE.
President Harding's position Is that
the public-—or 98 per cent of It —Is not
Interested In the troubles >f tho coal op
erators and their employes, and that it
should not have to sutfei almost every
year because of their Inability to settle
their disputes without resorting to a
strike and suspension .of onl ruining. :
Federal agents on the stilke field were |
keeping President Harding and the La- ,
bor nnd Justice Departments fully m-!
formed by wire of hourly developments.
NON-UNION
MEN WORKING
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. April I.—Non
union coal miners stuck to their Jobs i
In Logan, the Norfolk & Western and
tho eastern Kentucky coal fields today, j
Twenty thousand miners in fields ;
(Continued on Page Two.)
‘NO COMMENT,’
SAY OFFICIALS
Dismissal of Two Officers
Sequel in ‘Tex’ Rickard
Prosecution.
NEW YORK, April I—Officials of the
society for the prevention of cruelty to
children refused today to comment on the
dlmlssal of the two agents of tho society
which came as a sequel to the Tex Rick
ard case here.
The dismissal followed revelation of the
fact the two agents, Daniel J. Supple and
William Kellener, had a meeting with
Rickard at a saloon here before the fight
promoter had been tried and acquitted of
a charge made by a young girl.
Assistant District Attorney Pecora, who
prosecuted Rickard, intimated, however,
the meeting had been brought about by
friends of Rickard to aid his case. Max
Steurer, counsel for Rickard, said Rick
ard was summoned to the room in the
salocn.
Stand Back, Ladies,
There’s Room Enough
An Innovation In the form of a women’s
jail vvms introduced today when the Mar
ion County women's jail was dedicated.
Marlon is the only county in the country
to have a jail devoted exclusively to
women. The institution Is In the old
power house, which has been remodeled,
and which stands In the rear of the main
building at Alabama and Pearl streets.
Valera Supporter
to Seek Sympathy
LONDON, April 1. —Countess Markle
wicz one of Eamonn De Valera’s strongest
supporters, today sailed for America
aboard the Aqultanla, announcing she
is going to arouse the women of Amer
ica to the support of the Republican fac
tion In Ireland.
Illness Is Fatal
EX-EMPEROR CHARLES OF AUSTRIA.
UNLUCKY
Ivarl I, Emperor of Australia, and
known also as King Karl IV of Hun-,
gary, was an almost pitiful example
of the say fate lias dealt with Euro
pean monarchy since the outbreak of
the World War.
Succeeding his great uncle, Franx
I, as Emperor of Austria Nov. 21, 1916,
lie had only a defeated and dis
couraged country' on his hands until
the end of the war forced ilia ab
dication and flight. He was con
stantly under German dominion and
unable to effect anv plans he may
have had for his subjects.
Karl was of the HapeOurg line, de
uce n dad from Rudolph, King of the
Romans In 1273. He was 34 years old.
MASSON ENTERS
RACE FOR SEAT
IN CONGRESS
Well-Knovfn Indianapolis Law
yer Announces His
Candidacy.
‘DRY LAW NOT ISSUE’
Woodburn Masson, Indianapolis law
yer, today filed bis candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Congressman
from Marion County.
Air Masson lias been a party worker
* >r n any years and served for some time
on tho county election board.
In a statement Issued simultaneously
with che filing of his candidacy, Mr. Mas
on Joclnres that business conditions are
the ovr shadowing issue In (be campaign.
He s:i and the underlying cause of business
dt-pre ..ion is tho fact that tho United
Stales has not joined with other coun
tries in bringing about an economical re
adjustment.
The Volstead law, he declared. Is not
and-cannot bo an issue In this campaign
In Indiana. He said, were It an issue he,
w .uild not favor ils modification or re
pi al.
"'he last day for filing candidate’s pa
pers with the secretary of State brought
out a host of aspirants to office who had
waited until the eleventh hour.
Remus F. Stuart, 3355 Carrollton ave
nue, filed his candidacy for tho Demo
cratic nomination for Congress, Seventh
district.
Stuart has been active in Marlon Coun
ty Democratic affairs many years. He
served one term as a member of the
State Senate and was connected with the :
postottica department for n number of j
years, having been appointed a postofflee |
inspector under the first administration i
of Grover Cleveland. He was reinstated \
by an executive order of President WR- \
son in 1013 and later became secretary
of the local civil service board.
The total number of opponents Merrill
Moores, present Congressman from this
district, will hawe to face for renomlna
tlon was brought to three with the filing
of candidate's papers by French Hollins
head of Broad Ripple.
Among those who filed candidacy for
Congress today were:
Harry K. Cuthbertson, Democrat, Peru,
Eleventh district.
Charles R. Lane, Republican, Ft
Wayne, Twelfth district.
D. C. Stephenson, Democrat, Evansville,
First district.
To Set Aside Week
for National Forests
WASHINGTON, April 1. President
Harding today Issued a proclamation urg
ing the Governors of the States, to des
ignate (he week of April 18-22, as Forest
Protection Week and the last day of
that week, April 22, as the golden anni
versary of Arbor Day.
Union Station Fire
Causes Small Loss
A fire caused SIOO damage on the aec- 1
ond floor of the Union Station at 11
o’clock Friday night. Firemen believed j
the blaze started from a stove and said
it might have smouldered all day before
being discovered. It was necessary to
cut a large bole in th floor.
HOME EDITION
TWO CENTB PEE COPT
DEATH COMES,
AFTERFAILUREi
OF STIMULAW
Oxygen Is Used ....
Desperate Effort to^K
Avert End. 1
WIFE IS WITH HIM®
Pneumonia Is C-oise oft
Passing of Unhappy®
LONDON, April I.—Former Emperor ™
Charles of Austria-Hungary died today i
at Funchal, Madeira, after ft IllnessVpf A
several weeks, according to. a Reuter dU- ■
'patch received heie. A. lit| J M
The former Austrian monarch had been B
seriously 111 with double pn6um<Ay^for ■
a week.
•■'lay ho was reporznj * £#*:
Jay Av
.idniiiiisn-red. .figdas
"v U: !••'<= Z was
at his exile in,me. She
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■ " ■ rwy til C3L \'**vs*
■•'.t: ; r- s af'- r SjpsS;
■ : r-r s eroj/n
but, *o :ho end, he *fiutly refi^^ 1 '
'! "-i the throne as King oflßgf
The Reuter dispatch did net
time of the former aioaard>TMfipl <
nor any of the details.
Charles gained the a
the Holy St. Stephen after
of the aged Francis Joseph,
hiring the W rid wA|£Sgj{ja ( .j?''rA^
Archduke Frai^B^*ESj3>3 !
'••l<> r Hfi- "!
- r. e" ■SXSBgOTtr
* c. r! e<! the W
Af'er debacle of tho
rms, Ills e Ipi ess,
wo children escaped to S'wit7<V!^a9nfl9
rl s had not learned theßßpljlMbHK
brought
Mis land still longed fir t yNjiv*
He made a dash into Hunga
a; the head of his monarcjßst
sought /he tariiue of his *tftaera.
coup d'etat was\i dismal failure
went bark to Swfhscrbflid.
Tk ■ Empress - the story.
was not content to live in exile. JKfiS
i h-r dtsceurag-d husband
• re try for the crown) . .
i arh- b'-came e tithusiastieora.'wKk..
•a'tens were K
one rnernirg the
"••■1 -hat he and Zita
f r n>:r.g:vrj in nn aijHSGlCfp>.@p!
else was & failaiHQjiiffwßfißjEa
• bir'ipo ! egnn to lanan
i.affli who couldn't swallow iKfgfea
cine of democracy. ■;
The one-time emperor was
sent back to Switzerland, and i,t*e las:
• -i’ was placed on 'a BrltlF” ■ ■ s
nnd sent to tfie island of MadalrS to.;
• ml tbs days. A ‘ ~
Here Charles moped and dfOfi&a*! i
brooding over the former days of.'ifpJCT- ' A
dor In the brilliant court es the Kaps
burgs. When illness attacked him he
was In such a dejected frame of aaind
from the first It was a question of
whether he would have the “wiR to
live.”
A fortnight ago word came be was t j
declining rapidly. Then mesaagea.
flashed that he wan being kept aJUo
with oxygen. Just before the end tie M
rallied bravely. Physicians salff
will live.” But It was, >nly a for *3
hope.
Rich Chicago Man 1
Is Held as Hobbema
CHICAGO, April I.—Paul HaUnngPgy
member of a wealthy Chicago family, tofwi
day confrsaed, police robbgdan
mure thu i 350 Chicago hom'a within
last few weeks. They bei <V&'-;hia
will total more than JIOO.OO, J SgH
Hartung was characterlt and an “th-lyl
perambulator roi ’.eF’ by police,
declared 1* would rob %!&„ homsk whitßß
Bccompanhd by hts pvjthed,
perambulator carrying their
child. While Mrs. HartuniU JpSw
remained on aatch in front
police said, he wor.ld antes throeghithe w
rear.
■' .■SSfijSfSP' IKiSiBS
“SAY IT WITH*Am,
TIMES WANT
——‘-fli
Somebody Is searching Wmffl
patiently for that property j
are wishing yon couW sellv f Jf
yon on your way to lastA-V*,*,*;
Want Ad In the Dally
MA In 3500.
Dept
NO. 278.?