Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1921 — Page 10

SHANTUNG LOST UNTIL CHINA GETS UNIFIED Country’s Representative in Tokio Says Republic Must Work as One Man. TOKIO, April I.—Referring to the present attitude of the Chinese people toward Japan, due Immediately to the control by the latter country of certain rights In the Shantung peninsula, as a “smouldering fire,” Mr. 1100 Wel-Tes, veteran diplomat and four years minister from China to the I'nited States and now the only representative Chinese who will undertake the diplomatic work of his country in Tokio, discussed Chino-Japanese relations recently In uu interview. Mr. 1100 called attention to the fact early In the interview that it would be Impossible for him to tell all he knew of the various hidden processes that have gone to make up the present day status of Chinese-Japanese relations. tlis work at Tokio, China’s veteran statesman pointed out, was a work of conciliation, not of lighting the fire of enmity which burned against Japan In the hearts of her neighbors across In the mainland of Asia. “It is undeniable," said Mr. 1100, “that whether Japan desired it or not. she bi netits nmst by present civil strife in China. As long as China is not unified.

You’ll like trading at Rite's, the home of honest merchandise and honoraide methods. You'll like the earnest desire of every one at Rite’s to please you. Cash or credit, you're welcome.

MEN AND WOMEN! BUY YOUR SPRING CLOTHING ON CREDIT Come in tomorrow and look over the enormous stock of MEN'S AND WOMEN’S APPAREL that Rite shows. A'ou are ever-welcome at Rite’s, whether you come in to look or to buy, and

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Rite’s Credit Plan Charge accounts are cheerfully opened if requested, and you m y pay each week if you wish, but when cr dit is given, and it is cheerfully given at this store, RITE CHARGES MORE not much, but a little. Even with this small added charge. Kite sells fir less. To prove It to your satlsfactlon shop around at the other stores, then come to liite’s.

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11 RC3 MAC EINTHE CUP ;Z~J \V \\\\ \ 1 AT THE TABLE EEI ""M I A can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted pNI bean coffee! All the woody fibre, chaff and by-product matter has been removed by Mr. Washington’s refining process. You get all the goodness, all the deliciousness, all the flavor, and all the strength of absolutely pure coffee. Dissolves instantly. No waste. Always delicious, healthful, economical Recipe booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. EE* K (&? st\iA%yrr% €fAxm& Jfi I COFFEE I ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 |J G. Wuhinfian Coffee Refining Cos., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City fcEjj

as long as the South continues Its fight ] against the government of the North, I Just so long Japan is enabled to say to the claims of China, ’You are not ready ; to take charge again in Shantung.' and j such a statement given now carries with j It some argument, we must admit. “Meanwhile, while China wars within her own borders, the province of Shantung is becoming a Japanese country. The customs, the business ideas in short, the Japanistn of Japan, is being carried Into the country, which is the most ancient of all Chinese sections. Shantung Is the birthplace of Confucius and here the Chinese religion bad its beginning. l 1 Thus, to the true Chinese there will never come the day when Shantung, or the actions of Germany and Japan In taking It. will he forgotten. The Chinese people will not forget Shantung. And there is a burning fire in the hearts of tuauy Chinese, a fire which flames out many times and demands we retain this sec-, tion which certainly is a Chinese district. The idea of letting Shantung go permanently is impossible.” Asked regarding rumors that Japan had agents In the south of China whose work was to keep the agitation between the warring factions alive, Mr. 1100 refused to give a definite statement. “Such stories come to us, of course,” said Mr. lion, “and it is within the range of possibilities that they are true Every day of warfare In China is a day gained by Japan. But I have no evidence to cause me to believe the stories.’’ “In one way China is forging ahead of her smaller neighbor,” said Mr 1100. “China is improving her system of communications as far as good roads are concerned. There is a definite program that China knows she must follow if she is e\or to take the pla v among the nations that she has a right to expect. First of all we must unify. China must present herself before the powers as one man, one man responsible for the netlv-

= • :: ' - . ■.W ■ rvjr . ,75 f ] || g

RITE'S fao't Lib?:a RJTeI S Women’s Shop T.rvs J^Shop^

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Third floor, take elevator. Dresses, $16.95 I’d SUITS, $29.75 up COATS $ 14.75 up

SKIRTS Most Courteous Up $5.95 up Treatment ALL ALTERATIONS FREE

WRIGHTS)

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS

ities of her uncounted millions. This < unification is not so far distant, accord- | ing to information to be had from ; Peking today. Once unified the republic ; of China must have foreign capital, this being assured by the consortium and the arrangements made by Americans and other powerful hanking groups to aid us. "With the granting of foreign loans we must set about to bring in engineers, authorities on road construction; we ! must set about to improve the commu- | ideations of China on a gigantic scale. 'Then, and only then, will China begin to take the place that the national of the world, Japan included, know she is capable of taking.”

Young Womanhood

So. Bend, Ind. —“A preecription saved my life years ago after the doctors had given me up. I was only fifteen years of age. 1 was bedfast for more than

two months, doctoring all the time but getting too weak to even raise my hand. I owe so much to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription that I feel it my duty to send this statement hoping it will be the means of restoring other girls to a healthy womanly development by proving to them that ‘Prescription’ is the right medicine for them to take.” Mrs. Lilly Keith, 627 S. Fellows St

Kite is the shop that has stood tlie test of time. Thousands of satisfied customers that come back time and again and who tell their friends that Kite's is the cloz shop of the town.

floors MEN’S SUITS 314.95 up Raincoats, $1 1.45 up Top Coats, $ 1 7.50 up Trousers, $3.95

Rite’s Cash Plan All goods are marked In plain figures at the lowest spot cash price - the lowest in town. Kite’s customer who pays cash gets just what he pays for—good clos! at ruck bottom spot cash prices. If credit is given RITE CHARGES MORE but only the small added cost the giving of credit causes. That is fair, isn’t it?

WRSGBT’S)

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921.

dtaints Miwsr Good Quality, 9x12 Foot Size In a Wonderful Variety of New Spring Patterns

This clean sweep of those wonder-value 9x12 feet Axminsters will be one of the quickest sale of Rugs ever recorded in Indianapolis. The values are tremendous and the patterns and colors just about the linest we have been able to show! This price means a big saving and it is fortunate indeed for those who get one of these Rugs Saturday. Remember this is for Saturday only. Lome early. It’s Easy to Pay—the People’s Way.

COLONIAL BUFFET

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Bo early tomorrow for there splendid fumed oak buffets at this amazing price. They are 40 Inches long, massively designed and ™ ;t $21.95 It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way.

A Davenport Has Two Purposes

One Ib to make your living room attractive during the day, the other Is to provide you with a comfortable sleeplng place at. night. See ft u our Saturday special Uid lit/t J

It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way

Kitchen Chairs

Exactly as pictured. Sturdily built with npindlo back and heavy wooden seat. Buy what you 1C I 1 U need NOW, each only tP 1 I/ It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way.

It’S Easy to Pay the People’s Way

Buy Your Kodak at the People’s

ON EASY CREDIT terms At Regular Standard Prices Without Interest SjKp®*- * ’’<* A complete show ~~ ~ J. r'ti tc.l Knstmnn f • $74.00. I ' J l ' i r

Vo 0 Ito\ Brownie, makes No. 2 Folding Brownie, makes $2.00 . $9.00 No. 2 Box Brownie, 111:1k. >* No. 1 Folding Junior, makes $2.50 . $15.00 No. 2 A Box Brownie, makes No. 1 A Folding Junior, makes , $3.50 ’ I V $16.00 No. 2 <’ Pox Brown!.*, makes No. 2-0 Folding Junior, makes £?*”%! $5.00 SIB.OO Prlees the Same the World Over. It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way.

SPECIALp^SPECIAL

Big white enamel Dish pan—capacity 12 quarts. Here certainly is a bargain for you. Just imagine such a dishpan for the low price of 9S^. Absolutely first grade—no seconds; strong base, heavily white enameled with neat blue edging. Just another evidence of our ability to force down costs. It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way.

PHONOGRAPHS $C7.50 miss this op- I save. Regular slls size Phonograph, slightly used, for Saturday 0n1y... .$57.50 It's Easy to Pay the People’s Way.

Vernis Martin BEDS Be here bright and early tomorrow for these full size Vernis Martin steel beds at this astounding price. Two-inch continuous posts and neat fillers. Satur- A QQ It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way.

EXTRA SPECIAL Five-Foot STEPLADDERS IjM MONDAY ONLY. ft l $1.39 This ladder Is made of selected maple. It Is very' rigid and will not “wabble.” Has shelf for tools or pail. Saturday only, $1.39 NO PHONE ORDERS.

It’S Easy to Pay the People's Way