Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1921 — Page 9

JAPAN VICTIM OF DELIBERATE ENEMY WORK Celestial Empire Ambassador Admits Straining of Relations. FRIENDSHIP IS DESIRED CLEVELAND, May 3.—Japan baa been the subject of a “deliberate enemy propaganda,” Baron Klkijuro Shidehara, Japanese ambassador to the United States, declared here today in an address before the Chamber of Commerce. The address of Baron Shidehara constituted the first public and complete discussion of American-Japanese relations he has made as ambassador at Washington. “Between the United States and Japan it is idle to deny that there are differences which are awaiting adjustment,” the ambassador said. “There is an atmosphere which ought to be cleared up. That is a plain statement of fact, which is not prejudicial to good feeling. It might be truthfully said of most states in their relations with each other. "It there is anything wrong in the relations of Japan and America, we want to find out the trodble and apply the remedy. So I have come here to assure you that my government and people alike aspire to live in gentilne and cordial friendship with the United States. The two nations are already linked in a community of vast material interests. “Os still greater significance is the fact that the stability of every human institution about the shores of the Pacific ocean depends upon the maintenance of harmony and good understanding between Japan and the United States. A grave responsibility rests upon our countries. Neither nation can avoid it. How can we turn from such a solemn trust to engage in selfish bickerings or to indulge In foolish recriminations? SAYS HUMAN NATURE TO BLAME. “And yet we are constantly fed upon wild speculations, which tend to create an atmosphere of uneasiness and tension in our mutual relationships. It is one of the unfortunate frailties of human nature that the public Is more hospitable to exciting stories and sensational reports than it is to dry facts and dull sermons. “This ta.“es no account of certain elements in every community who are actively interested in embittering international relations. They are unscrupulous and pertinacious. They magnify every mole-hill Into a mountain and distort the most laudable Intentions into crafty ■chemings. “It Is a well known fact that the socalled propaganda has made rapid growth during the past few years as an incident of war. This Is a powerful weapon and when used for the dissemination of truth tends to Inspire confidence and good will between -'ations. Such activities, however, when set In motion with the definite purpose to deceive the public and to stir up suspicions, hatreds and antagonisms becomes 'a formidable tool for evil and unfortunately Japan has been the subject of a deliberate enemy propaganda. “One of the charges constantly brought against the Japanese is that he Is assimilable. Whether or not he can be physically assimilated, when he comes In contact with other races, is of secondary consideration. What he does claim Is that, when given the opportunity and privilege, he is capable of these Intellectual and spiritual assimilations which are compatible with good citizenship, diglfled manhood and loyal service to the community in which he resides. SPEAKS ON EMIGRATION POLICY. “But lest I be misunderstood as urging come action upon the American people which is distasteful to them, it Is proper for me to reiterate the oft-repeated declaration of my Government that Japan claims no right, nor has she in fact any Intention of sending emigrants to this country. She has held consistently to the policy of placing restrictions upon emigration. She only asks for her national lawfully resident in this country that Just and equitable treatment which is In line with the fine traditions of the American people. She desires nothing more—nor can she be satisfied with any thing less. “Sane and honest diplomacy, backed by sense, reason, charity and mutual accomodation will lead to the lasting settlement of these problems. There is absolutely no other course.” Fugitive Rustler Keeps His Word

MITCHELL. S. D., May 3—‘•Buffalo” George keeps his -word. Hunted from county to county as a fugitive, the “Buffalo,” a paroled "rustler,” keeps his faith with the Governor of South Dakota by reporting his whereabouts once a month by mail. The "Buffalo” Is sought by police on a charge of rustling a drove of cattle while out on parole. Despite every effort of police and sheriffs, the “Buffalo” manages to elude posses, but his letter reaches the Governor every month on time. His last letter told the Governor he was not guilty of any rustling since he was paroled a year ago. He warns police officers to come with "their hands on their guns," for he won't return to Jail •live. The “Buffalo,” a former “bad man," was paroled after serving one year of • five-year term on condition he report monthly to the Governor. Must Wait Seven Years for Papers CHICAGO, May 3.—Seven years from now. If he behaves himself, James Harold, alias “Jimmy Vinci,” may become an American citizen. Harold was convicted as driver of the car used by the slayers of “Mossy” Enright, a Chicago labor leader. He came before Judge Harry B. Miller In the Circuit Court in the final hearing on his application for citizenship papers. “Aren’t you the man convicted in the Enright killing;" Judge Miller asked. “Yes," Harold replied, “but the Supreme Court reversed my case without remanding It. I'm all out of trouble now. I (feel I’m entitled to citizenship.” “You are under a wrong impression," the Judge answered. “You'll have to put yourself on probation for seven years. If at the end of that time you have led a clean life you may be able to become a citizen of the United States.” Does ‘Residence’ Also Mean ‘Home’ N’ETT BEDFORD, Mass.. May 3 The fine distinction between the meaning* of “residence" and ’home” was the • principle Involved in the trial of Eugen H. Vien, millionaire proprietor of several hotels, accused of renting rooms to transients without requiring them to write their addresses in the register. His attorneys argued that guestsf “residences” were the cities where they lived. Special Judge James P. Doran, however. held with the policemen that the street addresses were necessary, and finding Vien guilty, fined him 3100. lien appealed.

A Snapshot From Ireland

* vf' H •£ -

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Croker, wealthy Americans, photographed near their Irish home, where they are spending a vacation. Hia son once charged him

SUNDAY GIVES ILLUSTRATION OF VEHEMENCE <yontinoed From Page One.) wrench in the machinery and then stepped on her. You couldn’t see him for the -dust. JEWELS OUTSHINE THE MILKY WAY. “Some women are scintillating with Jewels that would make the milky way look like a second-hand store. I have seen these empty-headed boobs step from a theater Into their equipages and then go to a restaurant and take on a cargo that would sink a battleship. Then they go home ind lie between Japanese silk sheets while servants fan them with peacock fans vhile they pant like glia monsters on the Arizona desert. Will such things sitisfy? No. What fools you are, trying to find satisfaction where It doesn't exist. “God help tie woman who It sastlsfled with the compliments of some emptyheaded gink wt call a man. We wouldn't call him a mans he didn't wear whiskers and breed, cs. The most nseless, good-for-nothing, God forsaken woman in the world Is t. nere society woman Maybe some of you old birds don’t like that.” This brought a roar of laughter from the audience “I was somewhat afraid to make you lRUgh for fear your faces would break,” Sunday said. “God liked fun or he wouldn't have the monkey and the mule.” FAME, WEALTH AND HOPE. Sunday declared that the only word he could write across some professions is

Curves and Inshoots by Billy Sunday “I would rather have standing room in heaven than own the whole world and go to hell." “What fools yon are, trying to find satisfaction where it doesn't exist.' “God help the woman who is satisfied with the compliments of some empty-headed gink we call a man.” ”Go ahead, and climb the ladder to fame, but if you have gone without Jesus Christ you will make a wreck that the angels will weep over and the devil cheer over.” “I would rather teach yon to kiss your wife instead of beating hex than swing a scepter over the whole world.” “Some of you may think you are good to go to hell and too bad to go to heaTen, but let me tell you, God does not keep a half-way place for such a bunch of muts.” Some of you may think yon are going to heaven but you are so near hell you enn smell sulphur fumes." “If your chauffeur believes In Jesus Christ and you don't, he is a better man than you are." “If a drunkard doesn’t quit before he is married its dollars to doughnuts and a lead pipe cinch he won’t afterward.” “If you think you can fall for every Jana that lamps you aud your wife has nothing to do with it, you've got another guess coming."

“fame" and across others “wealth,” but that he could write across the Christian's door the word "hope.” "Go ahead,” he said, “and climb the ladder to fame. But if you ha - gone without Jesus Christ you will make -< wreck that the angels will weep over and I the devil cheer over. "When you want anybody to tell yon | about your soul, don’t go to a weazeleyed, hog-powled faker, go to a Chrisi tian man.” Sunday said that God reveals Himself in nature, but that a man can not learn that he is a sinner going to hell from studying rocks. “The devil had nothing to do with bringing me here, and the devil has nothing to do with preaching a sermon, i that's a cinch,” Sunday said. “God can keep you from the power of sin when jhe saves you from the guilt of sin. I was saved thirty-five years ago and I have been giving the devil a run for his money ever since. NO HALF-WAY PLACE FOR MUTS. "I would rather teach you to kiss your wife instead of beating her than to swing a scepter over the whole world. Some people think they are too good to go to hell and too bad to go to heaven, but let me tell you. God does not keep a half-way place for any such bunch of muts. Some of you may think you are going to heaven, and you are so near hell you cau smell the sulphur fumes. In speaking of the understanding of the Bible, Sunday said that "if you want to get the good out of a thing use It for what It was Intended.” “What would you think of a poor nut who would try to pick his teeth with a crowbar?” be demanded. He told of an instance In which he trusted a lilWinsurance agent to pay a bill for him. W “If I can taH the word of a life Insurance agent l eight to have no trouble in taking God’s word,” he said. Sunday said he admitted thatAhe-mem.

with incompetency, stating that he was unable to care for his money. The case was won by the elder Croker, who disinherited his son and then left for Ireland with his wife.

in the Bible made mistakes. He said that Moses made a mistake. “God told him to get up on a rook and look,” he said, standing on a ebair ami shading his eyes with his hand. “Moses asked Him what It was He saw, and God said ‘Canaan.’ Moses said, 'ls that where I'm going?’ and God said, 'That’s where you were going.’ “Abraham told a lie to save his wife from a big roughneck. I would He any time to save Mrs. Sunday from a big lobster and then I would fix It up with the Lord afterwards. SOLOMON AND BRIGHAM YOUNG. “Then there was Solomon,” he said. “Solomon had TOO wives and 300 concubines, making old Brigham Young look like a piker. A man who can pour oil on the troubled waters of 700 wives and 300 concubines must be some lubricator, believe me.” Sunday said he Is a happier man than he was when he was serving the devil. "It your chauffeur believes in Jesus Christ and you don't, he Is a better man than you are,” he" said. "I'm a Christian and I defy you to contradict it,” ho shouted, clenching his fists and running In circles around the stage, waving his arms. He advised women not to marry men to reform them. "If a drunkard doesn't quit before he is married It's dollars to doughnuts and a lead pipe cinch he won't afterwards. Girls, when n man asks you to marry him to reform him. Inform him you are not running a whisky cure establishment. An offer of marriage from some men Is an Insult to any girl. It’s like a turkey buzzard marrying a turtle dove. “If you think you can fall for every Jane that lamps you and your wife has nothing to do with It, you've got another guess coming," he shouted. ILLUSTRATES LISTENING. Sunday then told his audience that God listens to prayer and he laid on the floor with his ear to a board to show how It | Is done. j “I thank you, Jesus, for the hope that Is In me but I don’t want to keep it all,” he said In closing. “Thero are seme folks here who have good bank accounts and a good rating In Uradstreet'a and eat good meals from soup to toothpicks, but they don t know you, Lord.” The meeting was opened by a benediction by the Rev. W. B. Fanner of the Broadway M. Church. Herbert Glossbrenner made i short sppeal for the collection which goes to the Wluona Bible Institute. Sinking was lead by Homer Khodeheaver and other Sunday singers participated. Sunday was Introduced by E. Howard Cadle and ho called on Mrs. Sunday, whom he relerred to as "Ma," to tell of the Improvements made at the Winona Lake Institute. In speaking of the fact that the collection goes to the Winona Institute, Sunday said: “It seems to hurt some because they think I am getting money. I don’t want any of your money. Nobody asks what Charlie Chaplin gets or what Jack Dempsey Is going to get. I don't go to prize fights, but I hope that Dempsey licks the tar out of that Frenchman. “There's no dancing or gambling or home brew In Winona. The liberal gang Is not In charge of the Institution up there, and it never will be as long as I have anything to do with it.”

jgg MADE IN THE CUP E3| ill! ATTHE table e J , **§ Measure the cost ~ ~-~JL by the cup- -not by rS i§cZ the size of the can JJffjTTjWTf A can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee! All the woody fibre, chaff anc by-product matter — has been removed by Mr. Washington’s refining process. You get all the goodness, ail 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. COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR WASHINGTON IN 1909 G. Washington Coffee Refining Cos., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City It

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1921.

GOV’T BUSINESS UNITES FORCES For Domestic, Foreign Trade Developement. WASHINGTON, April 29,—Big business united with the Government today in a broad national program to foster aud protect American industry against ruinous competition from abroad. Industrial leaders called here by Secretary of Commerce Hoover to bring about unified action by American interests voiced the support of billions of invested capital in constructive measures proposed by the Government for greater domestic and foreign trade development. Foreign price cutting and the “dumping” of cheaply priced goods in domestic markets called forth expressions that business must present a united front and follow a course of closer cooperation with the Government In defensive trade methods already projected. The spokesmen for industry, without exception, expressed fears over the rules of the “militancy” of foreign commerce bodies, now launching out with the financial backing of their governments, to make Inroads upon American trade fields A grave danger, recognized by many, was the practice of foreign governments In subsidizing industries, thus making it possible for foreign exporters to sell goods below cost of manufacture. Another danger discussed was the existence of foreign import, and export trade combinations now operating in a manner to control prices of American products. v Secretary Hoover contended that this phase of the situation calls for an immediate remedy, through international j agreement, or by other effective means, to nssure American Industry adequate proteetion. Business spokesmen were emphatic in declarations that joint action by American Industry, cooperating with governmental agencies, must be exerted to offset the competitive methods now In evidence. Representatives of the Interests at the conference were: James S. Hammett, cotton manufacturers; F. S. Clark, wool manufacturers; Joseph 8. Defrees, .Chamber of Commerce; Stephan C. Mason, National Manufacturers' Association; James A. Ferrell, national foreign trade council; WUllam F Morgan, New York Mer- | chants’ Association; Homer L. Ferguson, ; shipbuilders; Alexander I.e,:ge, farm Implements; John G. Itaskob, motor manuIfaqturers; W. 11. Nichols, chemicals; C. I F. Kelly, copper mining; Irving D. Bush, j public utilities; A. C. Bedford, petroleum; j Charles 11. McDowell, fertilizer manufacjturers; R. S, Huddleston, lumber exporters; J. D. MoElwaln, boot and Bhoe Manufacturers; Harry I. Thayer, tanI nlng Industry; Walter S. Dickey, clay products.

ESKIMOS NEED MOLAR ARTISTS Fortune Awaits Dentist in Far North Business WINNIPEG, Man. May B—Who will be the first odontologleal pioneer to carry the gospel of enamel crown*, gold fillings and false teeth to the Eskimos of the Far North? Fortune awaits the dentist who will swing his shingle from ail Igloo and accept pay In furs and walrus tusks, according to a representative of the Canadian Pacific Railway recently returned from the Mackenzie River. Chewing skin* among a people who take their blubber raw and care nothing for the del'cades of the culinary art Is tho ch'ef accomplishment of a wife. The wonderful furt the Eskimos wear are made soft and pliable by feminine teeth. An Eskimo girl may be a beauty, but she will go begging In the matrimonial market unless her Jaws are equipped wtb sharp Ivories. Roguish eyes, cherry-red lira and cheeks like roses In bloom are alluring only as the setting of sound molars. Romance is largely dental. Domestic bliss Is measured by the wife’s ability to chew pejts. She holds the affections of her lord and master by her teeth. Love's dream Is over when her Incisors are worn to the gums by masticating the tough hldcß of cai and walrus. Eskimos have acquired many arts of the white men. They take their game with steel trap* and rifles ana have cultivated a connolssenrshlp in canned beans and plug tobueco. But they still treat an aching tooth with a hammer and chisel and. tho woman who has lost her grinders is a tragic ghost of forgotten usefulness. Civilization could confer no greater boon upon these <W>ntemporaries of the stone age than to send them good dentists. Crowned Incisors would cure heartaches as well as toothaches and a Bet of false teeth would keep alive the flame of domestic happiness in many uu Igloo. Drunk in His Own Home, Mtin is Fined KANSAS CITY, Kan., May 3—A man has no legal right to get drunk In bis own private home, according to n decision handed down here by Police Judge A. J. Herrod. Joseph Bochos was arrested' when police raided his boarding house, Joseph Follch and bis wife were charged with running a still while Bustos, who police said was Intoxicated, was charged with drunkenness. “A man has a rlgh . to get drttnk in his own home,” Bo ios’ attorney said, In defending his client. “He has not,” decided the court. “Under the law, a drunken man may be arrested anywhere te happens to be at the time. He Is not Immune from arrest In hiß home.” Bochos was fined $5. He paid.

BOY OF 11 SAVES HIS BROTHER, 2 Dashes Into Burning House and Carries Him to Safety . Eleven-year-old Elmer Johnson, who lives near Stop 6 on the Danville interurban line, risked his own life through flames and smoke In his home late yes- j terday to save the life of his 2-year-old brother, Carl, who was taking his after- , noon nap in an upstairs room. Edward Johnson, Elmer's .3-year-old , brother, is said to have started the flames which made the Johnson home a : complete loss, by playing with matches in a clothes press. Edward was not injured by fire, however. It was learned that when the fire started the children were alone in the bou*;. Ben Johnson, the father, was away at | work and Mrs. Minnie Johnson, the ■ mother, was visiting a neighbor, leaving i Elmer In charge of the house, j When the fire broke out a great crowd i gathered, Including Elmer and Edward j Johnson. When the fire had developed j to a great extent Elmer shouted that his j brother was In the burning house. He then darted through the crowd and* into the house at the risk of his life. He ran i through the flames and upstairs to the | room where his brother was sleeping, picked him up, dashed back through the flames to safety with little injury to himself or brother. 653 YANKEES LIVE IN TDK 10—REPORT China Has 3,466, Britain 367 In Jap Capital TOKIO, May 3.—Americans rank second In the list of foreigners residing in | the bapltal city of Japan, It was announced recently by the metropolitan police department of Toklo. Os the 3.243 foreigners living In Toklo 653 of them are Americans, according to these 1921 figures. A notable Increase In the Germans living in Toklo Is ono of the outstanding features of the announcement. Asa reason for this is given the fact that German business men are attempting to regain ground lost here during the World War. The fifty Germans who lived In Toklo during the war have Increased to 127 already. China ranks first in the list and Great Britain's residents are third. The list follows: Chinese, 3.466; Americans, 653; British, 367: Russians, 227; Germans, 127; French, 92; Filipinos, 37; Hollanders 28: Swiss, 26: Hindoos. 21; Italians, 21; Swedes, 20: Czechs. 10; Siamese, 13; Portuguese, 13; Belgians, j 13; Argentinians, 12; Spaniards, 12; | Chilians. 11; Austrians, S; Danes. 6; Nor I wegians, 6; Canadians, 5; Australians, I 4; Greeks, 4; Bulgarians, 3: Malayans. 3; Finns, 2; Burmese, 2; Brazilians, 2: Mexicans, 2; Roumanians, 2; . Luxeinbourgeois, 2; Persian, 1. Girls Part With Tresses to be Modern WELLESLEY, Mass., May 3—Worn an's crown of glory U her hair—everywhere hut at Wellesley College. There the bobbed hair fashion Is growing in favor, the undergrads giving as their rea son the convenience and the absence of hair nets Even member* of the Wellesley College News Board have Joined the procession and appear with bobbed locks j The girls sometimes act as barbers for their mates, making a good Job with tho aid of a bowl. Paris says the style Is vanishing, but ! the Wellesley girls grin and say; “A fig for Paris fashions. We delight In the absence of hairpins and nets.” CORNS Lift Off with Fingers \1 Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezotie" on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of j “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to ! remove every hard corn, soft corn, or j corn between the toes, and the calluses, | without zoreness or irritation.—Advertisement.

BERLIN GLOOMY OVER KNOX PEACE ‘Little Different From Versailles Pact.’ BERLIN, May 3. —Pan-Germans see little ground for hope that German conditions will be -ameliorated by the Knox peace resolution in the American Congress, according to editorial utterance in the chief Pan-German organ, the Deutsche Zeitung, today. "Although America repudiated the Versailles treaty, the German-American

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treaty will be little different from the Versailles pact,” said this newspaper. “America Insures her rights and Is out to plunder the German masses. The Knox resolution adds anew chain to our bonds of slavery.” “The drums and bugles of French preparations drown out the peace bells from Washington,” commented the Socialist organ, Vorwaerts. “A state of war with America is more agreeable than a state of peace with our European neighbors,” “America is making peace at the same time there is anew breach of the peace on the part of the entente,” said the Tages Zeitung. “The indications are that while Germany will have peaceful rela-

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tions with one of the great powers, the others are following out Clemenceau'i formula of ‘peace with a continuation oi war.’ " Robbed in Shadow of Police Station PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 3.—'Within the shadow of the Centre Avenue Police Station Emanual Stein was held up and robbed of $8,160 by two armed negroes today. After Stein was relieved of his roll the robbers covered him with, guns and told him to run and not turn around or they would shot him. He ran and they escaped. •

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