Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1920 — Page 7

KAISER MUST QUIT EUROPE, SAYALLIES Reply to Dutch Note Offers One Alternative to Demand for Extradition. ARGUMENTS ANSWERED LONDON. Feb. 6.—The allied reply to the Dutch note refusing extradition of the former kaiser will be a distinct reapplication of the original allied demand that he be delivered to them for trial, it was stated on good authority here today. The note, which was drafted in Paris, was received in Downing street late yesterday and was submitted to Premier Lloyd George and the cabinet for their inspection before it is transmitted to Holland. The outstanding features of the allied eommnnicatiwi, according to authoritative officials, is a rebuttal of the Dutch legal arguments against, extradition. The communication, it was said, can not really be classed as a reply, for it is a distinct reapplication of the allied demand for surrender of the former emperor of Germany. SECOND SECTION OFFERS ALTERNATIVE. The note, it was said, contains additional information and arguments why extradition is desirable. The second section, it was intimated, offers the alternative that should Holland refuse to submit to the demand for extradition, the allies must make It clear they can not consent to the former kaiser’s remaining In Europe, and that Holland must remove him to some place where it will be impossible for him to return to Germany. Members of the British cabinet and the French government, it was said, consider restoration of the monarchy in Germany as not at all impossible, if the former kaiser had “backbone" to carry out such a plan. Allied leaders, it was said, consider as particularly significant the German attempt to evade delivery of war criminals, whose surrender is deman led by the allies. NO THREATS OF ECONOMIC BLOCKADE.

There are no threats of an economic blockade against Holland in the note, it was said, but the communication does convey the unalterable determination of the allies to carry out the peace treaty to the letter. Commenting on the allied demand to Germany that she surrender 545 war criminals, officials s3ld It wt s the unaoi rnous viewpoint of allied leaders that force should be used If necessary to force German compliance. This was considered necessary for two reasons: First, the demand offers a real test for Germany's Intentions toward observance of the Versailles treaty. The allies consider It a precedent which will deteremine future German attitude toward terms of the pact. Second, surrender of the war guilty Is necessary for the upholding of future international law in war. Therefore, the allies have agreed that action must be swift, drastic and uncompromising. NOSKE DECLARES DEMAND IMPOSSIBLE. The allied demand for surrender of Germany’s alleged war guilty “is an act of revenge worse than Shylock's.” Gustav Xoske. minister of defense, was quoted ns saying in an interview cabled to the Daily Mail today. “Surrender of the accused Germans is a practical impossibility,” the correspondent quoted Noske as asserting. “Even if the accused men were arrested.” Noske continued in the interview. “crowds of Germans would not allow their train to cross the frontiers. I would not order them shot by our t roops.' The present German government may possibly be forced to resign, Noske said, but, he added, “what would replace it':" VIVIANI PREDICTS REFUSAL BY GERMANY PARIS. Feb. 6. —Prediction that Germany will never deliver the war criminals demanded by the allies, was made today by former Premier Rene Viviani. He suggested that the allies waive the extradition question and substitute a demand for more coal and other supplies from Germany. "I believe that Germany will refuse to give up the officers demanded, knowing that America’s nonratification of the peace treaty and F.'ngiand's trouble in Ireland and Egypt will prevent military pressure,’’ declared the former premier.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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BRITON DENIES HE’S U. S. FOE (Continued From Page One.) selfishness, it is an American speaking to his own people. TAKES OPPORTI NITV TO TELL SENTIMENTS. “.Since, however, this qestiou has been raised, I would like to take (he opportunity of telling the American people what. my sentiments really are. America, in my opinion, is not profiteering. The very exchange which is in her favor to the extent of thirteen shillings and six pence to the pound is also against American manufacturers to that extent in the sale of goods. In the difference of six shillings and six pence is the price the international banker charges for accepting a credit in England in exchange for credits in New York. “I do not dissent from the decision from the L'uited States treasury to make do more European loans, uor 1 think in reality does the Daily Express. The proposal which has been forwarded in some quarters to form a kind of joint International pool for financing central Europe is also a mistake. What Is needed now is that every country should get back to normal by paying it6wu just debts. “The way to tight the balance of exchanges is for every man and woman to melt down the trinkets they wear and the plate they own and pay the result in gold in America. “Such are my views and whatever may be said of them they can hardly lie described as anti-American. I have always been a great admirer of that country. /I acknowledge to the full her gigantic effort during the war and I admire her still in years of peace.” $30,000,000 SALES PER IVEEIv Surplus war material, valued at $30,000,000, is being offered for silo t>y the government each week.

G. O. P. Congress Rank Failure—-Cummings NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Picture of a rank failure, as painted by Homer S. Cummings—the republican congress. At a dinner In his honor here Inst night, the democratic chairman asserted the American people have paid “and still are paying a staggering price for electing this republican congress.” Congress' every attempt to settle post-

ON SAVINGS °7o 0 This Is No Time for Idle Money 0 Every dollar ought to he at work. Wages are high, g Save your money while saving is good. Put it in g an interest account. Interest is income for which A you do not have to work. A V Deposits Made On or Before the 10th v j Draw Interest from the Ist of the Month N We pay 4 y 2 % on Savings. * MEYER-KISER BANK • Jf% ' ON SAVINGS

Here’s Good News for the Man Who Kicks on Paying Sixty Dollars for a Decent Suit of Qlothes

If I can make for you as good a suit. In every way for forty dollars as the one for which the other fellow charges sixty, isn’t that good news? You admit that it is-—of course you do. But you immediately try to throw a monkeywrench in the machinery by asking: "How can you do it? Your woolens, trimmings and labor cost you as much, or almost as much, as other tailors have to pay. You, of course, have to make a profit—you have your overhead expense to meet—how can you do it if the other fellow can’t?” Here’s my answer: "I have practically no overhead expense. Ido a spot cash businessno suit goes out of my shop until it is paid for. I have no salesmen—you select your cloth from samples that are marked in plain figures; my fitter takes your measure and tells you when to come In for a try-on. You buy your own suit.. I haven't a lot of high salaried men to persuade or coerce you. As

An AH-WooS Suit, Made to Your Measure, S4O

I guarantee this: My $40.00 suit will equal In quality, fit and workmanship the raade-tomeasure suits selling generally at $60.00 to $70.09. If you doubt this, come up—get a sample of my woolens—compare them with those of any shop In town. Compare them with the best ready-made suit that you.can find at $50.00. The material will be all-

LEON TAILORING CO. 131 East New York Street— Just West of Mass. Ave. Occupying entire second floor at the west point of Massachusetts avenue and New York street. Walk up a flight—lt will pay you.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920.

BY BLOSSER

war. Industrial, financial and social problems has met failure, Cummiugs charged. NEARLY 250.000 IN ARMY. The estimated strength of the army tip to Jan. 27 is 221,674 enlisted men and 18,739 officers. HANK EARNINGS IXmEASE. Net earnings for the Federal Reserve bank of New York wore $29,713,175 in 1919, compared with $22,634,033 in 1918.

FIRST CHAMBER TICKET APPEARS Regulars Selected by Nominating Committee for Directors. The regular ticket of candidates for the board of directors of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce made its appearance today. The ticket will be known as ticket No. 1 in the election to be held Feb. 16. The following are nominated for directors: Arthur R. Baxter, freight and traffic division; A. G. Riiddell, whole- j sale trade division; Frederic M. Ayres, i membership division; Elmer W. Stout, municipal development division; C. ,T. ! Lynn, manufacturers’ division; Henry F. Campbell, membership-at-large, and Charles B. Sommers, membership-at- j large. This ticket was nominated by a nomi- | Dating committee appointed by the present board of directors. The eoramltee members are: L. M. Wainwrlght, chairman; Felix M. McWhirter, F, J. Jordan, William J. Mooney and Frank D. Stalnaker. Any twenty-five members of the chamber can put a ticket In the field.

LAUD WILSON, RAP GOODRICH (Continued From Pago One.) people In the United States senate ought to have prompted a speedy acquiescence In the Interests of all humanity. De condemn the conduct of Senators Watson and New in their apparent disposition to make a political football of a matter that involves the peace of the world and the happiness and contentment of the people of this republic. PRAISE FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT. “We congratulate the democratic party for the service it rendered the country In the passage of the farm loan act, whereby men interested in producing food for the world are encouraged by long-time government loan at reasonable Interest rates. “Likewise we extole the wisdom of the democrats party’s leadership in the pas sßge of currency reform measures. The taking of financial power in this country from the Wall street autocracy and its transfer to the government at Washington, where it belongs, marks an epoch in our history that will ring through ail the ages. Since the unhorsing of the Interests that formerly controlled the people by currency contraction and expansion. and since the Institution, of the regional bank system, panics are contemplated only as Incidents of the dismal past and bank depletions, because of temporary frights of depositors, are obviated by tbe speedy transfer of funds from regional banks by the mere consignment. of collateral securities. FAVOR TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY. “We cite tbe experiences of the present to prove our contention that this country Is best protected by a tariff thit wilt Insure revenue only, wholly barren of the protective Idea. Today foreign manufactured goods are kept from our country because of Europe’s inability to produce,

to my own profits, I am willing to sacrifice them —for a year if necessary. I am building up a trade of my own. It costs money to build trade, and I would rather give you the money than to put It in an expensive downtown room, a lot of fancy fixtures, and a big credit ledger. For six years T have been tailoring for the trade. I would make the clothes and the middleman would get the big end of the profits. With the third largest shop in the city—working forty people In busy season—l am fixed to turn out fifty suits a week. Next week T expect to reach my limit. During the past four weeks I have averaged thirty-eight suits a week. My customers have been mostly business men whom you know. I will give you their names and phone numbers. Call them up. They will tell you that I not only saved them money, but gave them as good a fit as they ever had.” LEON ETTINGER, Proprietor.

wool, the trimmings to be high-grade; the buttonholes (with exception of trousers), to be hand-made with pure silk thread; the coat front to be built up with genuine Belgian linen. The entire suit—material, workmanship and flt, must be to your satisfaction or you need not take the suit. I won’t let you take It.

t/ and in consequence of feeble competition from abroad American concerns have pooled their interests and merchandise has soared to almost unbelievable heights. We publishers feel the full weight of the conditions as we contemplate the pa per conidtion, since manufacturers, unrestrained by foreign competition, have advanced the price nearly five times what prevailed when mills outside this country were compelling American mill owners to be honest. The high protective tariff idea will shut off outside competition, when conditions in other countries become normal. just as effectively as it is shut off today hv tbe inability of other countries to produce in excess of their own needs. TAXPAYERS OF STATE SLIGHTED. “We hold that there has been too much Goodrich prosperity in Indiana and too little consideration of the taxpayers of the state. We believe that every man should pay his just share of the burdens of government, but we are unreservedly opposed to the Goodrich idea which doubtless has been educated into him by association with advantage seekers, and which contemplates that the burdens shall be shifted from the shoulders of those best able to bear them to the shoulders of honest investors in property who place no reliance upon what legislators may do or may not do. “We object to the reduction of taxation

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hinkle Personally Conducted Tours See and Know Our Own Dear America We will conduct a limited party to the following points of interest, leaving Indianapolis Feb. 24, over the Big Four Railroad to Louisville, Ky., over the L. & N. R R. and down through Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama to Pensacola, Fla., that ancient old city antidating St. Augustine by four years. Here tbe party will visit on tbe gulf coast of Florida, visit tbe ancient old Fort St. Carlos, built in tbe stately days of 161*6 by Don Andres DeAriola. Party will then be taken to New Orleans for a short visit in this quaint old French town, where the “Father of Waters,” the Mississippi, Is swallowed up by the Gulf of Mexico. Tbe Southern Pacific Railroad will then take us tj Houston, Tex. A day will be spent at this point and out to Galveston, where tbe wonderful sea wall was erected after the destruction of the city by the Great Tltal Ware. Next we will visit San Antonio, Tex., the old Spanish Missions at this place and the Alamo, where you will be shown the little room In whleh Bowie died defending the city against the Mexicans. From San Antonio we proceed over tbe International & Great Northern R. R. to Laredo, Tex., on the Mexican border, where green onions, spinach and cabbage are being shipped back North. At Laredo passports will be given for those wishing to participate in a little sight seeing tour over in ,Mexico, where a banquet will be given in true Mexican style—young goat meat, venison, wine and beer, for th-ose wishing to participate. I might say here that there is absolutely no danger at this point on the border, and a wonderful education on the Mexican situation can be secured. Returning, the party will he taken back over tbe International & Great Northern R. R. and Iron Mountain R. R. to Hot Springs. Ark., a visit of a day in this most wonderful nature’s healing resort of tbe world. Here you see cripples from all over the world being healed by the boiling hot waters from the bowels of the earth. Tbe party will then bo brought back to St. Louis and returned safely in Indianapolis within ten days from the date of departing. For the payment of $200.00, this splendid trip is given you, the $200.00 simply means that you leave your pocket book at home, nut yourself in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hinkle for ten days. This Initial expense covers all train fare, Pullman fare, dining car meals, hotel expense, amusements and even the postage stamps nevessary to write back borne. I am employed as a Big Four R. R. conductor and haTe been for the past sixteen years. I understand exactly what is necessary to make your trip enjoyable, and on return home, If yon are not satisfied. I will return you your money. You should make your reservation at once as I am limited on the number of people [ can take. Those making reservations first will be taken care of first. We will have a private standard Pullman car. VERNON HINKLE 337 Lemcke Bldg. Big Four R. R. Conductor. Circle 2*91.

MOTION PICTURES. rn f3 “EVEN AS EVE" By Robert W. Chambers IVOW PLAYING from his novel “A TWILIGHT 0 B ‘ THE BAND ' SOLOIST GRACE DARLING CIRCLE orchestra A Drama of Modern Woman TELL? OTB/L FRANCELIA BIL INGTON tmmnma “the day she paid” Lyons-Moran Farce Fox News Weekly AMUSEMENTS. Continuous Vaudeville aKALALHUI HAWAIIANS * Four Harmony Kings, Jimmy Lyons, Degnont & Clifford, LJuw.l Grace De Winters, Clemenso & Gerson, Barney Williams \\ and company. Fox Comedy, “Roaring Lions and Tender •*- . Hearts.” a . JYL. Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room, Afternoon and Even'ng. mmem****-*

upon actual money and the shifting of the burden to the owners of the home* and the farms of this state. Furthermore, we object to the Goodrich political chicanery to avoid the raising of the rate of taxation by authorising taxing boards in the various counties to increase the valuations from 30 to 50 per cent above the actual values as submitted by the sworn county officials. We demand greater respect for the courts of justice on the pagt of the governor of Indiana than has been manifested by the preesnt incumbent. Nothing, so threatens the bulwarks of our institutions as wholesale liberation of convicts, and we cite the present state administration in this respect as an anarchy breeder and caution tbe electorate if they would maintain inviolate the principles that not only insure Justice but restrain derelicts who do not recognize law or authority. “We cite in comparison the splendid records of ex-Gov. Marshall and Ralston in this state—men who hewed to the line, practiced economy in administrations and left nothing undone to equalize the burdens and the maintenance of the state government. Upon the splendid records that have 'been made by the democratic party both national and state, we heartily commend the party to the electorate and pledge to it the unreserved

support of the democratic editors of tin state of Indiana.” HICCOUGHS IN LOGANSPORT. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 6.—A. 3. Stanton. CO, is seriously ill at his horn* here with the hiccoughs. The attack came on him Sunday night and but A slight improvement has been noticed since then. John Ragley, a machinist, has just recovered from a three-day sttaek of the hiccoughs.

A MUSEM E N iTFIA it ifr%*f .Tp ft T>ai In this biggest show of the season we have two headliners of distinct merit, each dominated by a bevy of clever girls having all the attractive qualities of youth and beauty. M til lam B. Freldlander's Newest Musical Farce, “KISS ME” With Ethel Corcoran and Harry Meyer. The title sounds funny, and when you see the chorus of voung American beauties you’ll agree the name la right. Ralph Dunbar Present* Hie “Grenadier Girls'* And Oh, How They Can Bing and Play f Holmes & LaVere “THEMSELVES,” Written by Thomas J. Gray. Our Favorite Comic, Eddie Borden Walter Weems Merry Southern Humorist. Ballot Trio An Innovation in Equilibristics. Harry Masters and Jack Craft In a Satire on the Song and Dance Man, Past, Present and Future. Klnogram News Weekly and Literary Digest Sayings. EVERY DAY AT 2:15 AND 8:15. SEATS ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. Mats., 15-50 c; Eve., 15c-|il.oo.

I LAST THREE PERFORMANCES MuraT Tonight ££ I MATINEE SATFRDAY THE NEWY.RK WINTER GARDEN SPECTACLE Monte Cristo Jr. 18 Scenes—lso People I Prices—Tonight, sl, $1.50, $2. $2.50. I I Tomorrow .Matinee, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50 ,$3; I I Evening. sl, $2, $2.50, $3.00. | ALL NEXT WEEK-SEATS NOW | MATS. WEDNESDAY-SATL'KDAY j Bnora ri AYE& IN Ladies FTrst A JOYOUS MUSICAL COMEDY WITH THE NEW YORK CAST Prices—Eve., 50c. SI.OO. $1.50, $2; Wed. Mat.. 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50; SatMat., 50c. 75c, SI.OO. $1.50, $2.00; Sat. Eve.. SI.OO, $1.50. $2.00. $2.50. 2 BOX OFFICES. ENGLISH’S TONIGHT SATURDAY MATINEE and NIGHT THE WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE! THURSTOW I THE GREAT MAGICIAN I 1 LUJ Prices—Nights, 25c to $1.50. Mats., 25c to SI,OO. NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED. i Matinee Wednesday IfUY IRWIN In the Rapid-Fire Laugh Comedy ON THE HIRING LIKE Trices—Night. 50c to $2.00. Matinee. 50c to $1.50.

CHAS. M. BAKER PRESENTS THE Spori Girls WITH HARRY S. LEVAN AND SAM BACHEN This coupon and ten cents entitles lady to reserved seat at any matinee during week. 'a&tggdimir I Noon Continuous 11 p. m. I JEAN LEIGHTON g I REVUE C> —BIS—<3 FEATURES I COMING au **'••* 2 THE JUVENILE LOLLIES I A fast moving aggregation of 1 bewitching, captivating, sing- ■ ing dancing. prancing doll |HE babies in motion.

RIALTO 10A. M.—CONTINUOUS—I 2F. M. “NIGHT IN A HAREM” 10—PEOPLE—10 6 BIG ACTS 6 INCLUDING MADLAINE THAI ERSE In "WHAT WOULD YOU DO?"

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