Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
ALLIES IN JCCDRD TO
BENAND EXPULSION
Continued from 1 age ?
noon the army commandant sent an
ultimatum through to fascist line, or
derine Ludendorff to surrender
with i an hour. The ultimatum wa s
scornfully rejected.
Dashing forward under a ma
chine gun barrage loyal troops
stormed the building. Two bat
talion arc said to have engaged
in the attack. Casualties were
suffered on both sides. Hitler
was wounded while directing nis
men.
When defeat was certain, Hitl
er fled. Ludendorff remained,
surrendering “under protective ar
rest,” or on condition that the re
publicans guarantee his safety at
the hmda of the crowds.
Ten of the Hlttler forces were
killed in the fighting at Munich.
Two policemen were killed and
eight wounded. . Several r< chwchr
or government troops. were
wounded.
Martial law was declared through
out Bavaria Friday night. Despite
the defeat of the first fascist at
tempt nt.revolutions further disor
ders stiH threatened. The/ fed
eral government announed that
disturbers of the peace will be
shot.
Whatever the feeling toward Lu
dendorff as an enemy of the re
public, there is a touch of strange
pathos in the downfall of the lead
er of war days. His humiliation
p. rticularly bitter in that it comes
at the bands of an old enemy,. Gen
eral von Sceckt named by Ebert'as
national dictator to suppress the
rc volt.
Von Ludendorff, heavy jowled,
massive glittering with recorations
fompous in support' of the mon
arch. was ont type of soldier. Von
Seeckt is equally a product of the
German military system, but of an
other type. A lean, square jaw
ed, grey haired soldier. He re
gards the world coldly, through a
supericilous monocle. Policies of
two generals clashed in wartime;
now Vc.n Secckt has won.
Events moved rapidly following
Ilittlers’ sensational proclamation
of Bavarian assumption of power.
Fearing an immediate march on
the capital, Von Seeckt threw
tanks into Berlin streets. These
were later remived but orders
were rushed to federal forces in
Thurginia-to hold up any rebel ad-
*
z** nrni
Down Go Ihe
Prices!
This is why so many people enjoy trading at Churchwell’s. We are on the right
road. We lower the prices to suit the time—our prices are right.
%
Crib Blankets, Teddy Bear and QO Ladies’ Corduroy Bath Robes, show-
Bunny Designs, Special value.,.. ing a range of popular colors; big
“ range. Special value at OQ
Rubens Infants’ Vests, fine ribbed; $3.75, $5.00 arid
SpeciaTvalue 35c I Ladies' Felt Bedroom Slippers; sizes
3to o. Special values at, AO *
Pair bOC
Chalmers’ Union Suits for Boys, long 77 . ~ “.. " ? ~ ~~—~
and knee lengths; chean at $2.00. Union Made Moleskin Pants for boys;
Special value at, the * QQ es p 6to 17 ‘ Special value at $ j
Boys I an, English Last Shoes, rubber
Infants’Short Length White Corduroy heels; sizes I to 5. Special
Coats; ages Ito 6; d*l QQ value at, the Pair
ia ! ValUe ' hW, Heavy Ribbed U:™ SuiL
Children's All Wool Toques; big slzes 34 to 46 ; Special W
range. Special value, at AA value at, the Suit
50c, 75c and <!>l.W Boys'TWo-Pants, All Wool Suits;
sport models. Special value CC QO
Little Boys’ Jersey, Peter Pan. One- at, the Suit
Piece, All Wool Suits; ages 4 to 8. ,77 77“ 77
Special value at, the C/102 ’ Wool-Nap Blankets, double bed size;
Suit heavy weight. Special value QO
—— | at, the Pair .. qJcJwO
Ladies Heavy Cloth Coats; no two I Men’s and Boys’ Army Last Shoes;
alike; sizes 16 to 42. Special pur- I made for long wear; complete size as
chase. Cheap at $25.00. I sortment. Special value at, (TO
A leader at. Choice tpltX.v J | the Pair
Watch Our Show Windows
Churchwell’s
218-222 W Lama. St. Americus, Ga.
1 ?
vaflce. Arrest of the revolution
ary leaders was ordered. The. war
office hummed with activity as in
days of 1914. Telegrams poured
toward tne Bavarian frontier. Wild
rumors, swept the city.
MeppWhue in Munich Dr. Von
Kahr had announced that his ac
centance of tne ‘national dictator
ship ’ offered’ by tucuer naa been
maue under compulsion. General
\ on LossoW, nameu by Hittier as
‘minister of war ' mare a similar
declaration. Both men repudiated
the movement.
It was evident that Ludendorff
and Ilitrler rtood alone, that per
sonal jealousies of . fear ultimate
failure had pdevented unity among
the reactionaries.
Through the air above the "war
frontier oi Bavarian t wireless sta
tions hurled war orders, ’ reports
t,.ld ultimatums. .
The Bavarian army hail remain
ed loyal. Now they had surround*
ded Ludendorff and hittier in the
war ministry. Other buildings
seized by the fascist! had been le
taken. Troops were quelling street
disorders. The ultimatum was de
livered to the trapped? “desperate
band. The loyal troops charged,
Ludendorff was captured Hittier
fleeh.’g-
Friday night the coup was ap
patk.itiy at an end. Von . Khar and
Von Lossow had supported "t(ie le
gal government. Ex-Prince Rup
precht, who Germany had been ex
peited to join the movement, appar
ently hud not co-operated with the
rebels. It semed that monarihy’s
“day” was done.
The situation, however, is not
fully clarified, and the fact that
Hittier is still at large makes it
possible that he may rejoin his
bands on the border and igain en
deavor to raise tne casuist san
dard.
CHIEF VON BOEHNER
IS ARRESTED.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.—-The nation
alist coup detat in Munich can be
considered settled, says the semi
official Wolff age.ncy in a note
quoting advices received through
Wurzburg, northwest of Munich.
Former police Chief von Boeh
ner, of Munich, one of the leaders
of the movement, is understood to
have been arested, says the note,
and all the Munich public buildings
r ~e said to be in the hands of the
regular government.
NO DISORDER
IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, November 10. The
Berlin chief of police issued a
statement this afternoon declaring
“all is calm in Berlin and there is
no reason to anticinate disorder.”
The federal railway is reeling
tickets only up to points along the
Bavarian frontier, the government
here making good its threats to
sever all official relations with Ba
varia until normal conditions are
restored.
COUP CONDEMNED
IN WURITEMBERG.
STUTTGART, Germany, Nov. 10
The minister of the interior of
Wurttembcrg today issued a pro
clamation condemn'ig the nation
al coup d'tate in Bavaria and de
claring that it will not. be aliow
?d to spread to Wurttemberg.
CITIZENS WARNED
AGAINST TREASON.
LONDON, Nov. 10-.—A Berlin
dispatch to the Central News says
Dr. Matt, finance minister in the
Von Knilling government at Mun
ich, has issued a proclamation in
the name of the government warn
ing the military and the public gen
erally that all persons found as
sistir.i’ the revolutionaries will be
severely dealt with under the trea
son act.
FRENCH PLAN
MILITARY RESOURCES.
FARIS, Nov. 10.—The French
general staff foresees the necessity
lor certain military measures to
protect the French .troops in the
Rhur in the event of grave dis
orders in Germany or in case there
is a menace of an armed movement
against the occupation troops.
If the circumstaince should seem
to require them France could eas
ily put in motion 200,000 men.
Fifty-five thousand are already in
the Ruhr, 95,000 more are in the
Rhineland, while an additional 50,-
000 are within easy reach of the
frontier.
SEPARATISTS GAIN
IN PALATINATE
MAYENCE, Nov. 10.—The sep
aratist forces are gaining in the
Palatinate, according to a state
ment issued here today by the
Rhineland provisional government
reading as follows:
“The Rhenish troops massed un
der the command of Dr. Dorten,
continue advance in the palatinate.
They have occupied Landau and
several lesser localities. Dorten
made a general inspection of the
palatinate and Hesse and declared
himself much satisfied with the
general situation.”
HOLDS RECORD
' 1
i i
RHEaWFWk ■ ww 3
b fe
rn C.
to 4
St ~
fe»
,X ,
Sit s
X Igl
CHICAGO, November 7.—(By
NEA Service.)—Seventeen years
old, an athlete for exactly one year
Katherine Lee of this city now
looms as one of the most promising
feminine sport contenders in the
country.
Recently she established a world’s
record for women in the high jump,
clearing the bar at 4 feet 10 7-8
inches. Later in an unofficial ef
fort she “bettered the performance
with a 5 feet J-4 inch jump.
She is also a broad jumper, pole
vaulter and hurdle racer of excep
tional ability. Experts predict she
ONE IS COMING! ANSLEY’S 4*;
THE OTER IS HERE NOW! Americus, Ga. *
iiiihim iimwii i Before you know
PICTORIAL REVIEW FASH GKBQOIC whore you are, Win-
i| I .! LJ er l ,c h ere > but
i■ '■’4L. —■-• as far as new clothes
| I arc concrened, you
i ' zHIVW' can prepared to
I / 7 rn’YT' mect it: noWI AU _ vz /-M *i
■A/ilXvjT'' I Mi you hav<? 10 do is leach Your Children
The Fashion Sew
ref Fl' ’feS F° r ntcr
* fit'll ‘ and feast your eyes m t -l
J•• i /□ /KlS'iU If on the remarkable Not because of the necessity
' /‘ /M l ' id L collection of ad- . , , , .
O // R\ A vtUB S vance stylcs in thi3 n ° W ' b because the need tor
J P-L* • / 3r h -’iWali beautiful Fashion ... , .
—iL JVl—- Guide. Over GOO to this knowledge MAY arise in
_,JC—' the h “ u '" l doe ’ “ itk
“ d
, ~ n ** Fortunate, indeed, is the wo-
With the aid of Pictorial Review’ Patterns, you can re-
produce any of these styles to look precisely like the il- man vvho CAN prepare good
lustrations. Every pattern includes a Cutting and Con-
struction Guide, which show’s just how to make up the food and make good clothes,
garment. Get your copy of
i- 1 • rv i r- tv/* whether she HAS it to do or
Ihe rashion nook ror Winter M z-v-r -n , , ,
INOI. The knowledge is a
25c A COPY BY MAIL, 35c comfort
______ y —a !
SPIRAL SATINS, 40-In 9QO PICTORIAL
Navy, Brown, Toast, Black REMEM 4|sjk
PATTERNS
PLAIN CANTONS, 40-In C? Sft r • l • I
Many Colors, $3.50 and <p£i»wv h undreds of a Jy [
—— 7——- i. - i - styles as chic as a
PEBBLETTE SATINS, 40-In MQO £LiV.nX \ 1
The Most Wanted Shades j s w h a t you ac- lIJ
CREPE SATINS, 40-In C?Q£ “py otth« UW
Best Shades, $3.98 and n«».tse--
Fashion Book *5 cents
Winter WOOL CANTON CREPES, 40-In tn
Fashion Book Best Shades, Best Quality, at
* E ver y p oss^e ■■■ <ii 1:
•I/ [ | thing you can " v
/ Wt.l want(orlVintcr EXTRA FINE POIRET, 56-In CM Xfl
J T Dark Navy Only-Superb, at\!± WV
book, and every —■■
1 I POIRET TWILLS, 50-In <£-> CO
a t by usmg Best Shades, High Grade at qMrtJv
v . L PICTORIAL ——rr-r 1
REVIEW ' firtixiUA
JgV patterns fine FRENCH SERGES €QQ2
Weems For November Many Grades, Best Cols, $2.50 to
ANOTHER BIG COAT
20 K T? 1 Monda y’ B A - M -
COATS JL* -a November 12th.
Many fine Coats will go in this Sale—Coats you'll be surprised to see
—But we are determined TO FORCE THEM OUT whether ’tis
‘good business or not.’ ‘Arrive yourself here first thing. Let the
laundry, etc., WAIT! T.-s
to sen oo •? X -o
VALUES FOR
25 Newest Dresses woolens
Consisting of the season’s best numbers taken at random from our
cabinets—grouped and priced at a figure that will FORCE BIG
SELLING TILL GONE. . t t / f
toSQCOO $lO 75
J CdF e VALUES FOR X </•
All of Which Begins Monday and Ends-?
- ■■ 1.1
K
KNCXiKOUT” A NCI H Y I KNOCKOUT 1 ’
SELLING £1 11 MLiEI 1 W SELLING
I2TH SELLS THE BEST jj | 2 TH J.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 192 J