Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1920 — Page 18

18

WASHINGTON UNEASY OVER JAP PROBLEM J Secretary Colby Refuses to Discuss Conferences for Publication. RESULTS FAR-REACHING WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Regardless of official assurances emanating from both sides to the controversy, genuine uneasiness over existing .Tapanese-Amerienn differences has permeated official circles here. At the Japanese embassy a high official ;ald today that beyond doubt pending questions would be settled ”in a spirit of open frankness and sincere friendship,” hot at the state department Secretary I'olby would not discuss the situation for publication. It is no secret from official and diplomatic Washington, however, that “conversations” of far-reaching consequences are now under way between the American capital and Tokio and that these discussions, far from dealing with the Califor-nian-Japanese dispute alone, or with the occupation by the Japanese of the northern half of Saghalien inland, embrace the whole problem involved in the far easti rn policies of both powers. Before the negotiations are terminated, ii is understood, not only must an agreement be arrived at on Japanese immigration, but the policy of the “open coor” in the far east must become the subject of an understanding as well. At the Japanese embassy here officials declared themselves very hopeful that a satisfactory agreement will be reached on all points now the subject of conversations and decry any attempt to vive color to alarmist teporfs. NO CRISIS, S\Y JAPS. When the International News Service i :lied attention to predictions of dangerous crises in Japanese-American relations advanced in unofficial quarters they immediately negatived the snggetion. “Whatever questions may actually be pending between the United States and Japan for final adjustment,” an Important member of the embassy staff declared, “I feel quite certain that they will in no case he permitted by cither government to drift to a situation justifying ‘startling predictions’ which you state have been indulged in. "There can be absolutely no doubt that the governments are approaching ail questions of mutual interest in a spirit of open frankness and sincere friendship, and with the firm determination to find t satisfactory settlement.” The official would not suggest the nature of the questions under discussion, considering the moment inopportune to make public his views. One of the "startling predictions" mentioned was that of James Hamilton Lewts. former United States senator from Illinois, who in a speech before the American Bar association at St. Louis predicted there would be another world war within four years, and that "the conflict will lie in the Pacific.” (lov. Stephens of' 1 California, it is understood today, will personally explain California's position on the Japanese ciestlon to Se-retary of State Colby, now di '-usssing the problem with the Jap•’"f se ambassador, Mr. Kijuro Shldehara. Child’s Life Crushed Out Beneath Auto Special to The Times. MADISON. Ind.. Sept. 3—Lillian Ed--rr.ondson. S, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edmondson, was fatally injured on the road just outside the city limits lieie Thursday, when run down by an automobile driven by Howard Dillon of Orleans. A front wheel passed over the child’s eeek. crushing the lower jaw and break ii" both collar hones. Death resulted while the girl was being rushed to a hospital.

The Sugar Saver among cereal foods Grape-Nuts No added sweetening needed. lon’ll like the appealing flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE!

FOUND CARDUI GREAT BENEFIT South Carolina Lady Suffered Until She Couldn’t Stay Up or Go Anywhere. Tells How Cardui Helped Her Get Well. Batesburg. S. C.—ln telling how site found relief from troubles that ’ had caused her much suffering, Mrs E. E. Oswalt of this place, says: “Each month I would begin to suffer with my back and head. My limbs v.ould ache and I would chill. I wouldn’t be able to stay up, no matter what I wanted to do. or where 1 wanted to go. My people tried giving me different medicines and teas and tonics, yet I didn’t get any better. ‘Some one told me of Cardui, and 1 began to take it I noticed it helped me. I kept it up. After a few months I didn’t have any trouble. Per about six months I used ft, before . . . “[ wound I was all right, and from that day to this have never had any trouble at this time. I have taken it since, a bottle or two in the winter, especially when I have been exposed, and would take a cold, for I consider it the best thing a woman can take to tone up the system, keep off nervousness, and increase the appetite. I certainly know it has been of great benefit to me.” If you are weak, nervous, or suffer from womanly troubles such as Mrs. Oswalt mentions, take Cardui, the Woman’s Tonic. All god druggists sell Cardui.— i CivertiKoment. i

r 1 \ Patient in Hospital Laughs Self to Death CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 3. —Something a caller said caused Mrs. Imogene Meyer. 70, a hospital patient, to laugh herself tb death. The exertion was too much for her weak heart. ' MAY NOT GRANT DISCONTINUANCE Declaring that it is now too late for hot water heating service to be discontinued for the heating season of *1920 and 1921, Glenn VanAuken, hearing the petition of the Indianapolis Light and ' Heat Company and the Merchants’ Heat j and Light Company, indicated that the \ privilege of discontinuance of service | will not be granted. The company had requested in its petition that, should the commission not grant the raise in rates, it be allowed to discontinue the hot water heating. Discontinuance of the service was vigorously protested by Samuel Ashby, corporation counsel, when he learned that the Merchant's company was furnishing hot water heat to -190 homes, tom ith plant at Sixteenth and Alabama streets. It was disclosed In questioning of officials of the Merchants company that their hot water heating plant is being operated at an annual loss of $62,483.82. Harding Asks That Farmers Co-Operate MARION, 0., Sept. 3. —A plea for coi operation In the producing and marketing of farm products to the end that agriculture may be stabilised and the cost of living cut down, was made today by Senator Warren G. Harding In a front porch talk to a group of callers representing the national board of farm organizations. The agriculturists dropped in on the candidate from Columbus, where the farmers' organizations have been holding a national convention. Senator Harding told them he welcomed them not as farmers, representing a class, but as American citizens. Windy City Bandits Steal Freight Train CHICAGO, Sept. 3. —“Bandits" who stole a Milwaukee freight train here today were jailed after they had taken the train abont live blocks. No charge was preferred against the men. From their familiarity with train operation, officers assumed the men were strikers. The train stealing was supposed to be a renewal of warfare between “outlaw” switchmen and those returned to work. There have been frequent clashes between the factions in the last three months. V _ J

=‘| 6iv* * *£3l A Children’s School Footwear Marott Standard, Durable , Dependable Shoes Since 1884 this shop has specialized on successful school shoes footwear that not only pleases the wearer because of smart appearance, hut also permits concentrated study through maximum case. '1 hose qualities arc, emphasized more thau ever this year. Mothers will find Marott shoes neat enough to be dressy, in styles that are best for growing teet and in leathers that will withstand hard usage. Growing Girls’ Iff If? Made of Russia calf, welt soles; wonderful shoes for PS fjj l girls for school wear; SIO.OO values— * A While S Per M/MIA / Pair AZJr h V Last £ /p Other styles in footwear for growing girls in all the / latest lasts, highest grade leathers, up to SIO.QO Boys’ School Shoes Boys’ Black Shoes e * Marott quality, English lasts, / 1° 13%. Any shape toe (lcalso wide foot-form lasts — \ sired— s 3- 75 to *7 50 $ 3- 2S to t 6 SO Boys’ Brown Shoes MISSCS Shoes All styles and all shapes of In brown or black l iace or buttoes. Sizes 1 to 6 \ ton; sizes Ito 3; Goodyear / welted soles — s s* oo to S B- 50 $3.50 j 0 $7.00 Marott's Big *Third Floor Children s Department MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP f Buy Shoes at |lB and 20 East Washington St. fEight Floor*! [a Shoe ShopJ Established 1884 1 of Shoe< J —■■.Jsj Open Saturday Until 9P. M. [■■■—

POLES DECIDE ON RUSS FIGHT TO BITTER END (Continued From Page One.) claimed In a Russian wireless dispatch from Moscow' today. The Russians claim also to be holding up the Polish attacks in the Lemberg sector. According to a Central News dispatch from Warsaw the Russians east of Lemberg have been rolled back nearly thirty miles and have been forced across the I Bug and Gnita-Llpa rivers by the Poles. LITHUANIA ~ASKS HALT OF POLES PARIS, Sept. 3.—Lithuania was reported today to have appealed to France to stop the advance of the Polish army Into Lithuanian territory. The Polish army, on the Lithuanian frontier, north of Suwalkl, has advanced twenty miles, acording to official advices i to the foreign office. 1 The Lithuanians are said to be greatly alarmed over the situation. “The Poles have learned nothing from their experience with the Russians and apparently are attempting anew military adventure against Lithuaula,” said the Paris Midi today. POLE DELEGATES TO RIGA TUESDAY LONDON, Sept. 3.— Polish peace delegates will leave Tuesday for Riga where Russo-Polish peace negotiations are expected to be renewed next week, according to a news agency dispatch from Warsaw today. BhBRL Jr. f ■ ■ #ls V I I * ' if i YiTi M 1 1 Prominent fat that comes and stays where it is not needed is a burden; a hindrance to activity, and a curb upon pleasure. Many forma of advice to reduce weight have been advanced, such as dieting, hard work, excessive exercise, eta, all of which ) are either unpleasant or dangero’j*. The latest, more modern and pleasant way to takeoff burdensome fat, is to take, after each meal and at bedtime, a Marmois Tablet. Thcseiittletabletsareaseffective j and harmless as the famous Marmola Prescription from which they take their name. To get rid of fat at the rate of two, three or four pounds a week, simply take one of these little tablets after each meal and at { bedtime until you have reduced your weight to where you want it. No wrinkles or flabbiness will remain to show whet* the fat came off. They are for sale by all druggists at 21 for* good size box. 1 f you prefer to have them I come to you direct by mail. prepaid. in pla in sealed cover, send amount tothe Marmola Cos., 97 Garfield Building, Detroit. Mich., and bid goodbye to dieting, exercise ar.d fat. Be yourself, slim, trim and attractive.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920.

j Both Poland and Russia have agreed I to the transfer of the peace parley from i Minsk to Riga. The soviet government has informed the allies it is willing to accept advice from the entente regarding the course of the new negotiations at Riga. A Russian wireless dispatch contains the formal announcement that the soviet has signed peace with Lithuania. WANT TO VOTE? REGISTER; TWO OPPORTUNITIES (Continued From Page One.) none Is expected to serve continually unless she desires to do so. Intensive work Is being carried on by chines have been requested to communicate with J. W. Mellon at the Denison hotel, who has supervision of the motor corps work. It is expected to have between fifty and seventy-five cars working during the campaign. Each woman is asked to give only a few hours’ service during the week and Art Furniture Cos. 106 S. MERIDIAN STREET Eight Floors—The Big Store With the Small Expense. $13.00 Iron fig- , —Bed siTTrir at #.50 8 (| I- $12.00 Mntr s 850 \ Mg r 9 ...5ia.00 NMfR~F-Tt-44. SIO.OO spring at *7-00 $63.00 Kitchen Cabinet at *45.00 $273 3-room Outfit *IOO 00 $330 Mahogany Dining Room Set, slightly damaged *IOO.OO —TERMS— Low rent, small expenses, buying In carload lots, enables us to save you from 25 to 35 per cent on 3 months’ time, 6 per cent added for 1 years’ time. Open CntU P. M. Saturday. 106 S. MERIDIAN ST. 1% Square* South of Washington St. Why Awa t Another Attack of Epilepsy?; You needn’t, as the Kotlne Treatment I for Epilepsy or Fits has for twenty years successfully combated this dread disease. It will relieve you, toning up your uerve-wrat ked system, driving out this wretched malady. Koslne will tone, strengthen and renew the whole nervous system. Prevents return attaek* if taken in time. Large bottle, $2 Money eheerfullv re j funded if you sre not Satisfied Write J today for free treatise on Epilepsy. Sold by Henry J. Huder, Washington and Pennsylvania streets, Indianapolis. Kaine Company, Washington, D, C.

the women speakers in all parts of the state. Last night Mrs| Alice Foster McCulloch and Mrs. Hortense Tnpp Moore spoke at Columbia City. Organization was the subject discussed by both. Mrs. McCulloch will speak at Ft. Wayne tonight. On Sept. 6 Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis will speak at Plymouth. Mrs. McCulloch will speak at Nashville on the afternoon of Sept. 11, and at Columbus in the evening. She will address a democratic rally at liushvllk on the evening of Sept. 15. Mrs. Moore will speak at Cayuga on the afternoon of Sept. 18. Mrs. L. M. Knepple, democratic candidate for statb representative from Howard county, is making a thorough tour of her county, discussing the state! issues of the campaign and making the j tax situation her keynote. Miss Julia Landers, chairman of the women’s state speakers’ bureau, spoke with Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch at a big j

Dress Up Labor Day j fj. I j 1 ========= C, 5® b * • I V-Lhj WOMEN’S M\ (I / SUITS fi\ W COATS r lf fDRESSES l.i MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS}( T 1 ; BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS\} jm PRACTICE ECONOM y adams’ helpful credit BUY HERE I Don’t wonder at your neighbor’s I j clothes. Dress well yourself. Ours is a sincere, dignified, convenient plan of buying that enables you to 132- Wa^hipgtonSL Open Saturday Evenings. •„r~nnm 1 —i - “ “ ““ —') Four Floors of Music There’s ONLY lO Os THEM Well-known makes of used Pianos. Every one of them in fine condition. Cabinets of good appearance and instruments mechanically correct. There’s only ten of them and at the low prices placed on these Instruments they will soon be appreciated. Rebuilt Pianos Such Prices As These Mean a Sweeping Sale Cable & Nelson x&Asb/v Upright $250 > Vohc & Son’s Upright §225 Schubert Cabinet ■<i 9d220 *SSW $250 Herrington A Cos. fik-i fright' J! f Cottage Upright. T>. If. Baldwin its 4t aw co Si 25 Adam Schaaf a j np' Upright / O ('bickering sn m g* Upright Sterling <yipn Upright 51 DU One fine player piano, which regularly sells for SI,OOO, is included in thin sale at the specihl a/iaa price of SUUU See these values on the third floor of our four lioors of music. East WasbrngtonYf? WANSER S MODERN MARKET 215 North Illinois Streot & i if ,sops selected rattle, AA n j A fpi fT'VfHh per pound &UC H Boiling Beef, 4l*. per pound I*>C /\fV' ,J " ,n Round Steaks, QO A. per P° u,, d o J ~ y iklu Fresh Fork Sausage (no i)()(p f? ( tffi < <>real), ;ier pound J&mE J J-'\ ) -HrvSfß* Fresh Hamburger, all beef, 4 / i:i sßsCrwf\ ITanser’s P ° r r ° Un<l lOC M-ST S™ , r.S' or .. p ’ rk : 12%c V ~"3 ;> Hearts, Beef or Pork, \ Olfn** \j|/ T „ir per pound Mai Fresh Spare Ribs, >V7) j Pure Lard, kettle rendered, j* £*_ //// | two pounds ft DC GRANULATED SUGAR Any Amount m POUND ... 17c I .. . . ..■..-n.....,,.. * ' I, .11—

democratic rally at Muncle Wednesday night. This meeting was the climax of a series of democratic rallies throughout Delaware county. Speeches were made at Salma, Albany, Eaton, Gaston, Yorktown and Dalevllle. Registration and the part of women in determining the results of the November election were emphasized by Miss Landers. Wednesday night Mrs. McCulloch spoke at Frankfort. This afternoon Mrs. Martha Yoh Marsou, Marion county organization chairman of the women, held an organization meeting of the women at the home ot Mrs. Thomas B. AVright. 642 Division street. 206 PRECINCTS A I)DEI) ACCOUNT NEW VOTERS By action of boards of commissioners ! in twenty-nine counties of the state, 206 ; precincts have been added, according to i a completed compilation of precinct changes made by Walter Burns, of the state board of election commissioners.

There are now 3,349 precinct! In Indiana, as compared with 3,143 two years ago. The added precincts have been made necessary through the granting of full suffrage to women. According to the figures compiled by Mr. Burns, only two counties reduced the number of their precincts, the use

J&lSeeFtows&k 350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana Domino Granulated Sugar 5 Pound Carton 90c Fruit prices are too high to risk using ordinary bulk sugar for canning and preserving. Insure yourself by using Domino SOFT A (white) SUGAR, 5 lbs .85^ HEINZ WHITE PICKLING PURE APPLE CIDER VINEGAR— VIN EG AH Gallon ODC Gallon -....0uC MIXED PICKLING SPICE, y 2 lb .15^ EARLY OHIO POTATOES, good size. Peck. .53 $ Sweet Spanish Yellow Onions, home grown, large size, each tfC |ood^ for slicing, Van Camp’s or Borden's Milk, tall cans 12^2^ Small cans Creamery Butter, Hoosier Gold and Eversweet, lb 59£ Peanut Butter, fresh Aai n 1 Crlsco and Snowdrift, An . made, lb ZZIC , lb ~..^7C Boiled Hams, lean Breakfast Bacon, sugar _ , and sweet, It, cured, nicely streaked, Dries 79*. Ib„ 35*; 3 lbs, SI.OO cure ’ Y* ,b ’> 35 <* Lard, pure, open kettle rendered, 2 lbs 45^ Cream Cheese, mild AA. Cp ** m Cheese, New York’s. and good color, lb UUL Sharp and snappy, lb ...-TCVV Coarse Pickling Salt, 4 ] Fine Table Salt, 2-lb. US 10 lbs lsfC i bag, 6c; 10 lbs Zo C Ice Cream Salt, 4 A lce Cream Powder, •# Aj _ crushed, 8 1b5.... lAt all flavors •..JLiS.C Ccaline Soap, Lana Oil, Butter Wash Day Grandma’s Soap for hard water Mi,k Soa P- Wonders, Powder, large gi/'w ’ 3 bars, 2 packages, package, * 25* 25C 5C Kellogg's Bran, Branzos New Goods, , Purina Whole Wheat 22* JSl* Flour, 57* Swansdown Cake Sparks Flour, carton, Graham Flour, 2-lb. Flour, 45* 47* Bag, 24c PILGRIM RIO COFFEE OLD CROP SANTOS Lb-, 25c 3 lbs., 73<f Lb„ 35<* 3 lbs., ?1.00 F Coff F Old Reliable, Mrs Rorer’s Mo Sr i ’jaya. 55<* 4 ‘? ’ Layer Cakes, choco- _ w late, caramel, cocoa- J*® oar !.* Y ork Liberty Ginger Snaps, nut and strawberry Butt * r Cpacker# - Cnsp and Snappy, Icing. 35* ,b ” ’ ,b ” 17 * Cocoanut Marshmallow Cakes, 3 lbs,, $1.00; lb. 35£ Vanilla and Lemon Flavor, large bottle 13£ Hershey’s Cocoa, half prond 21<f Mazola Salad Oil— Pint Quart V 2 Gal. Gal. 63c sl.lß $2.29 jSSa.” 4 FLOUR, 24 Pound Sack.... sl.Bo' Libby’s Oven Beans, with Pork and Tomato Sauce, 17<f; 3 for 50£ Libby’s Catsup, large bottle 31£ Libby’s Pear Butter, large cans \. 29£ Paper Picnic Plates, dozen 6£ Folding Paper Lunch Boxes, dozen 10£ Crepe Paper Napkins, dozen CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Why Buy Foreign? 100-LB. BAG SUGAR *IC 75 Standard American |1 §8 Ho Cane Granulated iLf JF Whole No disappointments Sdlc) All you want 25 Pounds_£4>2o Domino and|7C Franklin S1 / (Plenty Bulk Sugar. Same Make.) _ t y* No. 10 Pail Pure Lard, (9 Lbs. Net) S lJ)|jl Swift’s Picnic Shoulders (4 to 6-lb. average), (Cal. Hams) 2UC Regular Smoked Hams oq (Quail Brand) Bacon (Our Special) OUC Bacon Squares a /f _ (Sugar Cured) 2IV ' Klngan’s Smoked Jowl (Sugar Cured), 4 q Our Special Coffee, aa pound CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 245 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

of voting machines making the decrease possible. The figures show there are twenty counties In the state that use voting machines exclusively; three counties use machines for the male voters and Australian ballot for women. The balance of the counties vote exclusively by the Australian ballot system.