Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1920 — Page 12

12

JAPAN TURNS EYES TO U. S. FOR GUIDANCE Vanderlip Says Nipponese Must Expand for Own Preservation. SITUATION IS DELICATE By FLOYD MACGRIFF, (■Copyright, 1920, by International Nevr* Service.) NEW YORK, Aug. 27. —“Japan is looking toward the United States for helpful guidance and sympathetic cooperation in the far east,” Mr. Frank A. Vanderlip, eminent world financier and economist, declared today to the International News Service in an exclusive interview. “Japan actually wants guidance and co-operation from this country in her policy toward Siberia. Manchuria and China," he said. “Japan would be most happy to receive sympathetic overtures from the United States for developing that part of the world and ending the chaotic state of affairs which exists there.” Mr. Vanderlip had an excellent opportunity to get Japan's viewpoint first hand recently, during a three weeks' sojourn in the land of the Nipponese. Mr. Vanderlip indicated that a partnership of American and Japanese interests easily could be developed, provided the plan were looked upon with favor by the American government, for bringing a greater degree of good government to Siberia, Manchuria and sections of China. Mr. Vanderlip said conditions in some sections of eastern Siberia and Manchuria were slipping back to the primitive, while China was continuing undeveloped , “I heard very little of any possible cooperation in a commercial sense with England by the Japanese,” said Mr. Vanderlip. “The Japanese were strangely silent.” "Japan’s situation Is urgent. There are 57,000,000 Japanese living in a territory about the size of California —only 12 per cent of which is arable and the race is increasing at the rate of 700,000 a year. “Japan has three possibilities before her. “First, she can become an industrial nation like England. “But that would be difficult. England had coal and Iron and was the originator of the modern industrial state. DIFFICULTIES ARE MANY. “Japan has no great amount of iron, only a little coal and some copper. Her people have little aptitude for repetitive work —they make no two things exactly alike. “It would take considerable time to train efficient workmen and develop industries. And even then they probably could not comnete with England in simiir- ’!•>?>'. “Second, Japan coul export her surplus population, although this would hardly relieve the present home situation. “But where would the Japanese go?

Beautiful Ac ress Attributes Her Wonderful Success to Her Famous Complexion Tells Mow You Also May Haue One

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NEW YORK—When Miss Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful actress who was seIt tetl for the leading role in thet mamr oth New York production, "Aphrodite," was questioned as to the secret of her phenomenal biicces:. she unhesitatingly aid_. “My complexion.” When asked further details, sue explained: "Every one of my friends always raved about the texture and coloring of my skin, and I have no doubt but that my first engagement was made possible through the rep - utation I had acquired for a beautiful complexion. Managers are like ordinary mortals, they admire a beautiful skin as much as anyone, and in selecting their casts they naturally prefer those whose complexions are attractive. I think the best asset any 1 woman or girl can have Is a beautiful skin and complexion. It is easy to have this if one will spend a little time in taking care of the skin. A girl may have irregular features, but if she possesses a beautiful complexion she will attract attention anywhere. I am always glad to' tell any girl or woman Just how she may possess a skin like mine. Here is the recipe: „ Night and morning cleanse tho skin first with warm water, then apply a good cold cream (Llska cold cream I have found to lie the beat), after massaging it into tiie skin take off the superfluous cream witli a soft cloth. Then before going out during the day or evening 1 apply DerwlJlo, a simple toilet preparation which can be purchased at the toilet counter of any up-to-date drug or department store. 1 ie first application of this wonderful Derwillo will astonish you. It imparts instant beauty to the skin and makes a

Look Out for Rheumatism As Winter Approaches

If you have had the disease for any length of time, you have doubtless •' resorted to the misleading treatment of liniments and lotions, in an effort to get relief from its torturing pains. But you want more than mere temporary relief. You want to be freed from the shackles of a disease that will bind you hand and foot. So many cases of Rheumatism come from a tiny disease germ that infests the blood, that physicians are beginning to realize that this source of the disease is becoming quite prevalent. Os course a disease tljat has its source In the

Not to Canada or the United States or Australia, where they are barred, or to India or China, which already are overpopulated. “Possibly to South America. But the. Japanese are not hardy as a race In grappling with an unfavorable climate or primitive conditions. “Third. Japan can expand commercially into Manchuria, Siberia and China, where there is coal and iron to be had, and where social conditions should be stabilized. “Japan only awaits the word from America to go ahead and she prefers to go hand-in-hand with the United States, but then we have our policy of self-determination for all nationalities to consider. —- “Japan’s government Is peculiar,” said Mr. Vanderlip. “It Is difficult to ascertain where the power actunlly is concentrated. “It is not in the emperor’s hands nor In the house of peers, nor in the diet. “Two elder statesmen survive. There Is a belief that Prince Yamagata, one of them, Is the ‘power behind the throne.’ “Because it is difficult to put one finger on this power and fix responsibility, England, I understand, has delayed renewing the Anglo-Japanese treaty. “The Japanese foreign minister may pledge his word to do one thing and the ‘Japanese government,’ wherever It may be, may do another. MILITARY CONTROLS. “There are really two factions in ] Japan—the militarists, who are now In ! control, and the rising tide of democracy, i which. If not forestalled by some affair that would shake all Japan, may be In the ascendancy within six years. “It is Interesting to note that Japan's army and navy are responsible only Indirectly to the diet, both branches of the war service choosing their own officers and directing heads. The diet may make appropriations, but the heads of the army and navy may j exceed them or incur obligations which , the nation is called upon In honor to j meet.” Discussing the California exclusion j act, Mr. Vanderlip said he believed ran- | tnally satisfactory arrangements could j be brought aobut between the two conn- ■ tries which would eliminate further ir- j ritation over immigration from Japan, j The cordial co-operation of Japan can | be obtained, Mr. Vanderlip believed, In restricting immigration of Japanese labor entirely It the matter were taken np in a sympathetic and courteous manner w’th the Japanese government. “Using the right methods, plus diplomacy and gentleness, the Japanese will be quite willing to accept America’s stand on this question,” said Mr. Van- j derlip. “Bnt ‘strong arm’ methods plus a dictatorial attitude, might lead to serious trouble with Japan. “I sincerely believe Japan does not want war with the United States, and j will only go to war to preserve her na- I tional honor. “Individual Japanese may commit hari kari, but whole nations do rot do it unless forced to. “Japan knows she could not win against the United States. “The general Impression in Japan, 1 believe, is that Washington has at times

MISS DOROTHY DALTON.

rosy-white complexion—everyone will talk about it. I find it excellent, for my complexion as it protects ray skin in all kinds of weather. That's why X preset it to ail other toilet preparations and am never without it. Now that short sleeve* 're in vogue you will Want beautiful hands and arms. There is nothing like Derwillo for this purpose. Many of iny professional friends to whom I have recommended Derwillo use it in preference to all other face powders or beatitlflers.” Just fry it once before going to thp theater, dances, parties or an afternoon call and note the favorable comments of your friends. Derwillo instantly puts a life-like tint on your checks which defies detection, rt takes the place of face powder and stays on until yon wash it. off. Perspiration does not affect it nor will it rub off on clothing; it also prevents the nose and face from shining. It’s wondetful for a dark, sallow’, rough skin, blackheads, coarse pores, oily skin, freckles, tan and for the instant beauty It imparts. Over 500,000 girls and women are using It. It's absolutely harmless to the most sensitive skin. Just try it once and you will need no further argument to convince you that there is nothing ’’just as good," “bettor,” or “just iike it.” Tnsist on Derwillo, then you will not be disappointed. NOTE Druggists and department stores everywhere sell Derwillo with the guarantee that if you don’t like it you get your money back. Tt is the one benutifier that gives satisfaction at all seasons of the year. You can secure it at ail toilet counters in this city, including the Hook and the Haag Drug Companies. —Advertisement.

blood cannot be reached by local remedies applied to the surface. ' One remedy that has given splendid results in the treatment of Rheumatism is S.S.S., the fine old ■ lood remedy that has been sold bydruggists for more than fifty years. S.S.S. acts,by driving out of the blood the disease germ that causes Rheumatism, thus affording real relief. Begin taking S.S.S. today and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical director will give you expert advice, without charge. Address 'Chief Medical Adviser, 825 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Oa. s \

Who f ll Be Corpse?

OAKLAND, Oak, Aug. 27.—“ Wanted —-Three blondes to work as corpses.” Undertakers in convention here considered advertising when they were unable to find any one to occupy caskets for exhibition purposes.

been hostile, without reason, to all things Japanese. And this is resented. “Why not let us be fair to the Japanese and try to understand their problems?” inquired Mr. Vanderlip. Mr Vanderlip admitted that further commercial incursion by Japan into China would be resented by the Chinese, but pointed out that China’s government was “hopeless and inefficient," while in many sections brigands ruled the country. Mr. Vanderlip was asked whether China could hope, during this generation, to be able to say at any time to Japan: “Come no farther,” unless China was backed up by western powers. “No, I don’t think China can,” ho replied. Mr. Vanderlip agreed that the western nations had brought the material trappings of their civilization to the Orient, which Japan had readily absorbed without the moderating Influence of Christianity. “Germany was Japan’s model,” said Mr. Vanderlip. “And Japan can not today be said to possess a deep, nioralsbuilding religion."

Chamber of Commerce Gets Ad Club Money Practically all subscribers to the convention board fund of the Indianapolis Advertising club have returned cards to the board signifying their approval of the plan of turning over the surplus of the funds to the municipal advertising committee of the Chamber of Commerce. One of the subscribers to the fund was the Indiana Farmers' Guide, located at Huntington. In a letter to Mr. Sidener today, Ben F. Billter, manager of the Farmers' Guide, says: “While we don't live in Indianapolis, we are anxious to see It go forward and give our approval for the turning over of any interest we might have in the surplus left from the convention fund to the Chamber of Commerce.” The Farmers’ Guide subscription to the fund was SSOO.

Get Your Smart Fall Clothes For The Labor Day Holidays “Welcome! MEN and Cash or Credit WOMEN,” Says Menter 0ur A Prices W3 j 7Y| j\ It’s time to think of Fall Clothes r 6 /v ©j *k \ an( l Menter is surely prepared to the Same J /yi a ily*\ serve you from the largest stock of / , Y° r k styles we have ever A ! Come, men and women, married y I 1 or single, and get correct Fall 4 Clothes now—Menter will gladly let you have just what you want and JJI ' E l the first down payment secures the T <*l°thes—-Welcome—42 stores. A IA / MENTER’S TERMS. /( [ /’l \ l\\ / / Gladly will we sell you S3O /)q \\ ' jf /MV' YV 'v f worth of clothes for $2.00 first I [ 'R\ l7T> ( payment and $2.00 a week. If 1 vf////w ? /ujfcA ' \ you want to make a purchase -- ■ \vt / j V \ °f 50 to 160 dollars the most ■" * I 1 / /cf? . \ \\V / J generous terms will be cheer- . SllßjfffcA /, ) J(HBL\\ \\ \ M fully arranged. People living In im\ \\W * suburban towns are invited. 1 V& ; -llfuj WOMEN’S SUITS, DRESSES, /m 1 ml GOATS, BLOUSES, MILLINERY A//. yWm No woman should miss seeing the lovely 'h J \\ BmP SWEATERS, SKIRTS—GIRLS’ COATS |j I l ]\ Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS |j//Jlj I S3O to $65 MwlJr BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS l WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE 111 SOUTH ItUNOIS STREET Open Saturday Night Until 9:00. Third Door South of Maryland Street. We Gladly Open Accounts With Out-of-Town Customers.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1920.

‘CONSTRUCTION,’ SPEAKER’S THEME Reformed Churches Hold Round Table Tonight. “Construction” will be the theme of an address by Prof. Theo F. Herman this evening at the eighth annual missionary conference of the Reformed Churches in the United States. There will be a round-table conference conductod under Rev. William H. Knierim this evening. “The Relation of Young People to Social Service” being the topic. George A. Newton will give a vocal solo and there will be several song service numbers. Rev. Alfred Ankeuey will conduct the Young People’3 Study class hour. Tomorrow, sight seeing trips through the city will take the placo of business sessions, and the conference will close Sunday with unions services at the Immanuel Reformed church. Prospect and South New Jersey streets. “The Universal Messiah” and “Spirituality Is Universatility” weie the themes of Prof. George Stlbitz, D. I)., at the morning and afternoon sessions today, respectively. Rev. C. A. Hauser gave two talks on “Sunday School Tools ” The following classes were held in the morning: Home missions. Rev. J. C. Horning, teacher; Sunday school work. Rev. F. W. Leich, teacher; women’s work, Miss Carrie M. Kersehner, teacher. In the afternoon the classes are: Pastor’s, Prof. Herman, teacher; home missions, Rev. Horning, teacher; foreign missions, Rev. Ezrn H. Guinther, teacher ; Sunday school work, Rev. Leich. Thursday evening the young people of the Indianapolis reformed church presented the pageant, “Christ in America,” and Miss Kersehner made an uddress on "Work Among the Japanese on the Pacific Coast.” Thieves Get Linen, Silver, Fancy Work Special to The Times. KOKOMO, ind., Aug. 27—Table llr.cn, silverware, bedding and fancy work to the value of several hundred dollars were taken from the residence of A. 8. Hail by burglars Thursday. Tho Hall place of business was recently the scene of an attempted robbery which proved unsuccessful.

Newcastle Man Head of Greek Letter Body Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 27.—At the close last night of the business session of the twentieth annual convention of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, held here this week, Alexandria was awarded the next regular convention and Bloomington was selected for the mid-winter meeting. Officers were elected for the year as follows: President, George Jeffray, Newcastle; vice president, Paul AValker, Tipton; treasurer; Thomas Smith, Alexandria; recorder, Niles Steinmetz, Bloomington; organizer, Edward Thompson, Anderson.

SAY “DIAMOND DYES” 3on t streak or ruin your material in a >oor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.** Casy directions in package. “FREEZONE” Jft Off Corns I No Pain!

\f W\\ TANARUS,

Doesn’t hurt a bit I Drop s llttls Freesons on an aching com. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you Uft It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sails a tiny bottla of Free zone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, aoft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callusea, without ooroneao or Irritation.—Adver. tlsemenL

YOU’RE A LUCKY MAN IF YOU CAN USE ONE OF THESE SIZES For SATURDAY ONLY we will sell the following sizes of the well-known Diamond brand of tires at prices which mean quick clearence. First come, first served. These tires, and also the Cupples tires and Long Distance Tubes listed below will bo sent postpaid to any address within 300 miles of Indianapolis. Just send full price by postoffihe money order or bank check. If for any reason the tires do not meet your expectations in every way, return them and we will refund your money and pay transportation both ways. * DIAMOND TIRES Guaranteed 5,000 Miles 30x3 Diamond Tires $11.25 31x4 Diamond Tires $21.50 32x4 Diamond Tires $22.25 A CUPPLES Long Distance TIRES TUBES 7,500-Mile Guarantee Made of the best grade heavy red . _ , rubber and packed under our own Adjustment Basis brand name. We guarantee these tubes for one year against leakSize. Plain Tread. Nonskid. ing at valve or splice or becoming 30x3 $13.50 $14.75 !° r ° us * . _ . Size. List Price. Our Price. D (Qj M 30x31 /£ 16.00 17.50 30x3 $4,00 $2.25 I 3 m i /2 4 * 6 ° 2 - 55 ![} \i Eg) 31x4 31.00 32x3% 5.00 2.95 S) i qo v >i oo to 31x4 5.65 3.50 & f n Xi A u) 33x4 00. i d 33x4 6.20 3.75 g( 34x4 34.65 3 4x 4 6.45 3.95 32x4*4 44.00 32x4*4 7.55 4.50 V 33x4 % 45.00 33x4% 7.80 4.60 7 34x4% 46.75 34x4% 8.00 4.<0 I 35x4% 48.50 *** 49.00 33x5 9.30 1.60 35x5 55.00 35x5 9.85 5.75 37x5 59.00 37x5 10.30 6.05 Punctured Tubes Patched Free Saturday Bring in your old tubes. We will patch punctures or small blowouts free of charge. If a "Seal Fast" patch fails to hold, we will give you anew tube free. “Seal Fast” patching rubber is the best we know of. Enough to patch 25 punctures costs but 50 cents. It requires but two minutes to put on a patch—no heat —no gasoline—no cement. GUARANTEE RUBBER Ca 211 and 213 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. The largest exclusive tire and Open Saturday Evening accessory house in Indiana. and Sunday Morning.

Last Days of Our Great Clearance Sale OF ' MEN’S OXFORDS Slater Made $14.00 Oxfords Bostonian SIO.OO Oxfords Sale Price s*7-oo A Pair tES f&S^hsoS s^/ Made of genuine Russian Calf, in the popular brown shades; English and semi-English styles. Every pair MAROTT STANDARD in style, quality and workmanship. Men’s SS.OO Oxfords, $5.60 a pair Men’s $7.00 Oxfords, $4.90 a pair For a few days only an pair of our regular stock Men’s Oxfords in our Second Floor Men’s Section at 30 per cent Reduction. Buy all the shoes you need for a year, as you save as much as you spend. *z?T s Mar oil s Sbo6 Siiop Shoe Shop I jg an( j 20 East Washington Street. shoes I Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 O’clock