Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1920 — Page 22

F. v-

—

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1920.

conjuration of th« treaty shall b«h« the court of international jnittice! neat conrt of arbitration which Mr. romtmo* or whett*er some new peace t featare. Those Repohlican senators Root suggested in hi* letter to the z ,^ u „„ fn% *— «- u*n» out. the fital dJej-ositlon of the; senat* already .have indicated that'mind of former Secretary Root a*treaty seem* to he * long way off. j they are opposed to this court, or any * *ert that whatever the general form It will he two years. November 11. othrr Internationai oocrt, as a part 1 of the international agreement for ****«■?• the amir lice, which brought i of the leagtM-. of nations. The prob-! world peace may finally take they the world war to an end. was signed, ability is that the thirty^line nations! are certain Root will

Treaty HoatUfties Are Certain Regardiess of Outcome of Election November 2.

WORLD COURT MEW FEATURE

Capitat Afraed That Decision on Versailles Pact Will Not Be Reached for Cotwderable Time.

.. „ . - IIPWP—PWWWW- nations (are certain Root Jifll insist on the

, It will he sixteen months, November I i l 9 th * precediog Armistice day. i since Rrosidvat Wilson submitted the treaty, with the league of nations covenant as a part of iu to the eenSte. Just to show what »!ow progress

*»*d« with the important

docamont it may be recalled that two 'f?" 1 * 5 *. •*}** tme treaty was sab-

——l.. . .

.September 10. Iflf, th* senate eotn'l wh< * li * 4 mi,r * *° do with tho prepa- erament will not start anew in the mittee on foreign relations re»orf*d L P**n for the court of. framing of an international agreeit to the «enat» r ^* ,wrt,sa Nnt*mational justice than any other 5 ment. because such an agreement.

y one man, are pointing out that early they say. is Impossible.

Mlfh Rsecwtfve CeparfmeM. . ! *<> be -exact, hfsrdi U. Mr. r . mrM rmrmmr

Root, in a letter to Will If. Hay*. f * r p *wre of l.urop* -

■: As has been frequently pointed out the p< ace of Europe, that is to say.

> are

that are now mcmbcrs'of the league. court of international justice as a will have accepted the plan for the part of the general scheme. Voters court before the senate reaches the ! who are conscientiously trying to get subject. The understanding is that ^ at the truth of the league of nations the question of accenting the plan Issue with the view to voting the way for the court will coroe before the as- : they feel they should vote on it sembly of the league which is to! should understand that the men who meet ml Geneva nest month. i are best informed on the subject (and In this connection friends of the-this regardless of political, affiliasayj former secTf tary of state. Ftitiu Root, tions) hold fp the view that this gov-

Tb# le4i»o»potU %**• Karr**

as Wrsu gsiWag.

WASHINGTON, October J4.—Out

A the confused thouglit ot the people over the treaty of peace with

Germany, commonly known a* the j, OUf1M , "was not the urogram *o Verfftlllee treaty, which embraces ;terit^o^R^ubi^n^Tr, f tt,

the covenant of the league

I 14 ( ** 1ea rmtlBcation a second: chairman of the Republican riatfona' tune March II this year, and sime I called attention to the

fact that the peace commission un

to that flame had not provided in the the peace that was made through the

league covenant for an international court of arbitration. It was soon after that letter was written that the state department forwarded to Furl* the Root suggestion with respect to

an international court.

that date baa been in possess .on of the executive department. When the senate get* ready to take it up aga n It can call for ite reaubmisaion. or the Preafdent. on his own initiative, may

send H back to the senate.

Aa the situation is now presented to the voters of the country for their consideration, the Republican party through its candidate for President, is cemrofttfed to undertake the preservation of world peace through a new association of nations. This, of

of a rna- # f^ffrUrt -j*

1 sought to bring about ratification Of hd- ; Of the treaty with reservation*, nor is

mind for their party irT case it shall elect a President. Republicans of all shade of opinion with respect to the tieaty foresee that in case their candidate for President is elected, the immediate business of the new administration will be to deter rone whether it shall start in dealing with the international peace problem or her it shall undertake to obtain float ion of the Versailles treaty desired reservations shall have

That there wfM he a de

e within the I ^* rty

me i whet I ratffi*

after been mad*,

termtned sfruggl

over this Issue In foreseen by s

dents of the situation. Comrt Is a .few Peatere.

A new feature of the league covenant will receive consideration when the treaty Is takee up again. This

V * w «save } j*

Maurlv and it * U ** * ny »»«*«* certain that it is the items, tnie fact standa eiaany, an« i ^i-ogram which the m*«**■* of the vutis that no matter how the preatfen- *ra ff.tbe.RepubUcan party have

tigl electum or the senatorial election shall reault, the fifht »n the senate over the treaty will be resumed. Hoatillties will he started when the etmter*** reconvenes the first Monday In December, h^t the probability is that there will be a postponement until the new senate

comet in March 4, n b

Neither the election of a Republwwn senate nor tbs eholc# of a Democranc senate will prevent a renewal of the contest. It Is very generally assumed tiia* If donator Harding snail we oikcted by a landslide vote, and tne Itepublicans shall *al.» * *ob*»aniia rnaioftty In the senate, the result win! he interpreted by the opponents of j tlie troaty as a verdict against ratifimtion. though the result of the election might have turned on a widespread <b«Mre among the voters of the country for a change of political

rontroi jiere at Washington. Klevrtee ef tJevevaer fes.

On the other band. It J* generally assumed that the election o4 Governor Cox will mean a resubmlssion of the treaty to the senate by U«< new President a* the earliest opportunity after March I, provided the Mtnate does not take It up and di*i,one of it during the short session, v/hleh will begin the first Monday in IredettllNtr and end at midnight

W&m-'M ’ : : >

Another statemenf OH which there can b* general agreement Is that the j election of Harding by » landslide J vote, or by a close v„te, will, mean that the senate, regardless t.f whether that body shali be 111 publican nr Democrat in. after March ♦ will hav* to deal with the question of whether

Prwvfai#* Is Article 14.

The outcome of it all was that the peace council made provision in Article U for the establishment of a permanent court of international justice and provlgfrl that the council of the league should "formulate and submit to the members of the league for adoption plans'* for such a court. In Article IS of the treaty the peace commissi oners, it is pointed oat. in-

corporated the substance

amendment with respect to a perms

reasonab

versy wift kav

ly certain that the contrail! have to do largely with

Article li. There are persons who are optimistic enough to believe that when the senate comes back in December it may be able to come to an agreement on a reservation on this article that will satisfy two-thirds of the senators. But be it said these optimists do not form a very large

company at this time.

$2.000000 FUND PLANNED.

Versailles treaty ‘between Germany and alt governments that fought Germany except the United States, would be upset if the league of nations which now exists should be abandoned for the accommodation of the United States. This is true, it is pointed out. because the league run* j through practically ail the important j

provisions of the treaty.

It is a foregone conclusion that the } treaty and the league covenant never > will be ratified by the senate in the I precise form in which the pact was accepted by the allies and Germany.} h*o one is now asking that it be ac-I eepted without reservations. So one asked that when it was before the «». senate for the second time last win-

of the ter. When the treaty does come back

to the senate, if it ever cornea it is

Business Insnrnnce and Advertising Project ot Florists. The Florists Telegraph Delivery Association in national convention at the Claypool hotel Wednesday voted to raise money for an endowment fund of *=.*«0.OO«, the principal of which will be used as business insurance while the interest from the investment will be used to farther the national advertising and publicity campaign. The convention adjourned

The MODEL Hotbiast soft coal stove is the choice of people purchasing soft coal stoves. Priced 920 and up. T •11 Tl* 1 Lilly Hardware Co. 114-118 E. Wavbiagtos St.

following the business session

Wednesday night.

The convention honored Irwin Bertermann. of Indianapolis, retiring vice-president of the association, by presenting him with a silver service as an appreciation for his work as an officer of the organisation. Mr. Bertermann was in charge of the local arrangements for the convention. About fifty florists went to Rich-j

--ii/vui xuiy tionsis went iv -- roond, ImL. today to visit the green- live committee of the board'and vice-

houses of F„ G. Hill. Wednesday afternoon the guests of the convention made an automobile tour of the city which was followed by dinner at the Athenaeum and a theater party for the women at Keiths. Special prises for window displays were awarded to the William H. Block Company and the Marott Shoe Shop.

Jest the Piece.

i touienlifl Courier Journal l

Many romances occur m bursne** life *

I say pose so Especially m

match

SKAT PASTE or POWDER For Pots. Pans and Grimy Hands SKAT CO. HARTFORD, CONN,

LAND0N A VICE-PRESIDENT

Become* Actively Engaged la Fletcher Treat Company Management. The hoard of directors of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company Wednesday afternoon elected Hugh McK. Landon chairman of the execu

president of the institution Recent ty Evans Woollen, president of the trust company, and Mr. Landon acquired part of the holdings of Stoughton A. Fletcher In the trust company and at the time of that an-

nouncement Mr. Woollen said he long had desired to have Mr. Landoh actively Identified with the management of the (rust company, but that the latter had felt that his holdings were not sufficient to justify such a course. With the aequtstlon of the new stock, however, Mr. Landon decided to become actively identified

with the management of

pony.

the com-

Don’t B. A. J. Beware of the flirtatious fir!: Don t ever let her I s Set your romantic brain * whirl. But let ber me you're Y*. —Boston Transcript.

Don’t Throw a Brick THERE’S A REASON

AMCSEWEVr*

——-

Lu * * _i_» _k.„ . .j,,. .

—

0NTINUOUS VAUDF.VILLI

ANNIVERSARY WEEK LEW CANTOR’S PURPLE REVUE m mi IN THE BASKET AND AN AU. 8TAH FESTIVAL BILL Dancing in thr Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

(Jute Must Be Beautiful The timeaderrnethat a muddy, pimply complexion ia inexcusable. Never t adore have people been ao well dressed or able to «iire for their appearance. Get rid of pimples, blackheads, roughness, redness and itching rash by using

STUdRTS

CALCIUM WdrCRS They com a in calcium, a substance considered by scientists as essential to clear, healthy skin. Get s 60>ctat boa of Stuart s Calcium Wafers at any dm# •tore; you maythen realise yottr

BFKCITR’S

Ten Genuine Features

KINNEY &

MARIE NORDSTROM

in ’Tick Tock" HARRY BREEN

Songs and Comedy - ’’THE FALL OF EVE”

Comedy Drama

Daily Matinee—Half Price

CORINNE

ARNOLD & LAMBERT “M’SELL” BARBETTE MULLEN A CORELLI McCLOtD & NORMAN SYLVIA LOYAL ft CO. KIN OG RA M S UNErtOPICS

PHOTOPLAYS.

AMERICAN HARMONISTS THE L’NL’BLAL MLSfC THE LIBERTY SEVEN C^oiOtL

ALL WEEK The Great Redeemer With a Great Cast House Peters and Marjory Daw

Brownaton

hair tinting prep*ra« tkm is pleasiuf tnou-

i up hope of ewr fmd-

m ■ mmmmm * wmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

ConstanceTalmadge In “Good References”

Booth Tarkingtbn’s "Edgar” Comedy Bill Pruitt, Cowboy Caruso

CIRCLE ORCHESTRA

DIAMOND DYES

Any Woman can Dye now

*This new method prevents faded lifeless hair

Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simnle that any woman can diamond-dye any old, fadad garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, a new, rich, fadeless color. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist will show you Diamond Dyes Color Card.—Advertisement

WUmot UfdiSimmpm •WU-ceShammeC** WMrmt 1 IWr Teeuc If dMN Wikhoot gtoducta do not help Tput hair mor« than any ouur sitnilar product*, we will pay you* tsooay back. Aakyo

W« could not sasratirts sattwsenon or money bock If ws d d not uae alcohol In Wikbooc, ss alcohol add* an hadiaperwabltt antricptic qualItr to the wonderful tonic value of Wlldroot Uacli.

UTLDROOT is a preparation that is guar* an teed to remove dandrufh—your money back if it fails! You can apply it yourself, or your hair-dresser will do it for you. A week’s trial of WILDROOT will work wonders. Here is another use for WILDROOT which brings out the real beauty of your hair as nothing else can. Try this treatment today: Moisten a cloth with WILDROOT, and wipe your hair, one strand at a time, from the roots clear to the ends. Then see how soft and fluffy and pretty your hair isi Your money back if it fails. WILDROOT CO., Inc. buffalo, n.y. vm—. .*-g; JSte As-atJrs:

THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC

CIRCLETTE OF NEWS!

IMMHB

(wet « Time* TONIGHT

Sits

HEDA BARA

(IK PK»«OK)

1* a Mew Hoakm Play THE BLUE FLAME

Fftmm "ifyilgliK SS* Salaeday Matlaee. r'

Seal* cwlilaip—‘

NEXT WEEK KSttZ. . SEATS TODAY. 9 A. M. Mattne**. Wad. and Ml. Richird WalUn Tgtly Prasantt The Popalar Hawaiian Ronanee

.1 Brilltaat 1 »•(. InrUdlnf FLORENCE ROCKWELL

and the SllkniMi HAWAIIAN* n'H:

ENGLISH’S—TONIGHT Batoaea Weak—Matinee Hatefdag. OUVBR MOROCCO preeent* MAUDE FULTON la ber own dellclou* earprlae oenedy. ‘The Huimning Bird’ Mght. Me te ft; Matinee. Mr to Sl.te

Special Return Engagement ALL NEXT WEEK

ktortln* Mender Night He) ie Weolfelk hrevente

^ Z

■TL&.'lrJt wa-su^ *■ SEATS ON SALE TODAY

xaKcsrM?.?:.

Wanda Hawley “Food forScandal’

COM El) V

SIMOINI, THRF.K**

Ijy/:':.

omas cat

in Civilian Clother

Over there, in his captain's uniform, he had been her beau

garb or his noisy Tittle aristocrat

aptain

ideal of a man. Over here, in his butler’s "hand-me-downs”—well, this snobbish

hadn’t planned for that!

But he was her husband, married in France, And fighting Sam McGinnis made her fit to be called his wife in America.

Hall Room Boys Comedy. "Clever Cubs." Screen Snapshots and Literary Digest Topics. Vertwnoamrcm »tart 11 uto. 1:10, 2*5*. 4«a*. Oil*. TsSO mm* *»45.

OHIO V«^TH E AT REV_ y /

IN THIS WEEK’S NUMBER

Fine Colored Map of New Austria Showing Territory Won and Lost by the Peace Terms; the Territory to be Divided by Plebiscite; etc.

Polling 600,000 Voters In Six Pivotal States In this week’s LITERARY-DIGEST the first instalment of THE DIGEST’S poll of 600,000 voters in the six big doubtful states of New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and California is published. These votes have been polled from all classes of voters with entire impartiality, and the results of the poll are extremely interesting because the electoral votes of these six states total 140, or more than half of the 266 votes necessary for a choice by the electoral college. The article accompanying the tabulation brings out many interesting sidelights on the political situation this year. This week’s number of THE DIGEST will be read and studied with unusual interest by men and women, of all political faiths. Other informative news-articles in this number are:

Men Suggested for the Next Cabinet Labor’s “Retreat From Moscow” The Price of Falling Prices Efforts to Break the House Famine , The League Preventing War Europe’s Debt and Our Duty Viscount Grey as an Irish Peacemaker Salvaging Austria Lenine as a “Scientific Fanatic” Analyzing Accidents to Save the Workers Character Revealed in Hand-Shaking Porcelain Money Pilgrim Treasure Discovered Bygone Best Sellers Religious Please for the League The “Soviet of Youth” Again

K. of C. to Fight “Shameful Propaganda” in Rome America’s Waste of Babies The Electoral College—What it is and How it Functions v Wages in Great Britain—1914-1920 New Anecdotes and Incidents of T. R. Korea as “Americanized” by the Japanese Coblenz is Becoming “Disgustingly American” Dancing With Rattlesnakes to Incline the Gods to Send Rain The Profitable Pursuit of Rum-Running over the Canadian Border Sports and Athletics Best of the Current Poetry Topics of the Day

Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons October 16th Number on Sale To-day—News-dealer* 10 Cents—$4.00 a

Year

Jiteiary Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK

iff,

• r * ‘ JUV-r;; * ii ^ - 'j a L •