Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1921 — Page 3

HUN TREATY IS NEAR REVISION OF WORLD PACT Hughes Ignores Resolution Passed by Senate by Withholding Proclamation. By WALLACE BASS FORD. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31—The text of the President's treaty with Germany is out and it turns out to be a somewhat revised version of President Wilsons Versailles treaty. The expedient was simple; the American delegates simply took from that famous document all the sections bearing on the lations between this country and Germany and made a treaty of them, omitting hose sections which dealth wit hthe relations of Germany and the European powers and those clauses which might be interpreted as involving the United States in European squabbles. The final effect is to have a Versailles treaty with modifications approximating the reservations proposed in the Senate of the last Congress and definitely omitting the League of Nations. Those familiar with the difficulties of the sitluation expected nothing else. It has been understood here for some time that the President and Secretary Hughes were not long finding out that the muchheralded peace resolution, “ending the war with Germany," was null, void and of no effect. That resolution sought, or pretended to seek to fasten on Germany the hard terms o fthe Versailles treaty without the United States ratifying that famous document. Secretary Hughes ignored It by falling to issue a proclamation of peace. SHOWED RESOLUTION TO BE BOOTLESS. When the peace resolution was up for consideration in the House, the Democrats, led by Mr. Flood of Virginia, ranking Democrat on the Foreign Affairs Committee and Mr. Garrett of Tennessee. floor leader in the absence of Mr. Kitchin. pointed out in plain terms that the Republicans were passing a resolution that was bootless and of no avail, while on the other hand it was fraught with several distinct dangers. Mr Flood. Mr. Linthicum. Mr. Stedman. Mr. Pabath and Mr. Connally. minority members of the committee, filed a report in which they pointed out the danger of the very situation which is now freely admitted to exist. They described the Republican attitude as a palpable blunder, if not a political subterfuge. They showed that under the Constitution we cannot enter Into contracts with another government by act of Congress, that power being a prerogative of the President, two-thirds of the Senate concurring. They showed that, if the resolution really restores peace, then we surrender the advantages of our position as a belligerent, which all of the allied powers possessed at the time they forced upon Germany the Versailles treaty. They demonstrated that we would leave in an unsettled state our right to use the Germany property now in the hands of the alien property custodian to satisfy the claims of our citi*ens who Buffered losses at the hands of Germany during the war. They cited to the fact that we would erdanger our clgiin for s2.V).OiN>.f>oo ror maintainance of onr troops or. the Rhine. WHY GERMANY SIGNED TREATY. Now that Germany has signed a treaty recognizing America's position as a victor In the war. and signed it at a time when we are without the mens of physical compulsion such as we possessed when we had millions of bayonets within striking distance of German cities, it is evident that she did so because of the fear hanging over her head that a failure to do so would mean that the United States would be compelled to ratify the actual text of the Versailles treaty in order to protect herself in her claims, rights and reparation*. Just before the House took the present recess. Mr. Connally of Texas, drew attention to the fact that President Harding called to the " hite House, to read the new treaty, only Republican Congressmen, while in the case of the Versailles treaty President Wilson called In Republican as well as Democratic members of the committees dealing with our foreign relations and submitted to a searching cross-examination at their bands. Mr. Connally reminded the House of how critical was Senator Harding at that time of President Wilson, charging that he did not consult Congress with sufficient freedom. As President, Mr. Harding consults only with Republicans. Now the interesting question arises: When the disarmament conference adjourns nil! we have a League of Nations resulting, bearing the Harding, rather than the Wilson, name-plate? Nighties for Hoboes LONDON. Aug. 31.—Oldham (Rutland) board of guardians has been a good deal amused during the regime of the ministry of health with its remarkable suggestions for -benefiting'’ the inmates of workhouses. But they now think that the ministry has passed the limit of sanity. For it has lately suggested that they should provide nightshirts for tramps who accept the hospitality of the local workhouse.

Take Yeast Vitaraon Tablets To Round Out Face and Figure With Firm Flesh r- COA-CffUL

I? you are hollow-cheeked, sallowskinned. gun ken-chested and sener- * j or run-down and want to round out your fa.-e and fi aure t 0 wi“n S fi r lfi a f K d n “ rm; !> P ro portions you JU:LS“' 1 *$ i8 • i ™Pje well worth trjinß. First weigh yourself a„d viTtTr'nv *f xt tak " Mastin-g MTAMOX two tatdets with everv meal. Then weijrh and measure yourself a train ea.h week and continue taking' \ ITAMOX regularly until you are satisfied with your arain in weizbt t.Dd energy. Mastin’s VITAMOX tablets contain highly concentrated yeast-vitamines as well a* the two Vp h o P f ?.V. Li m 'l re * l pP ort *nt vitaralues (fat Soluble A a.id Water Soluble C> and are now being used by thousands They positively will not upset the stomach or cause gas. but on the conirar> are a groat aid to digestiou to overcome constipation and as a general conditioner of the whole system. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish like magic under its purifying influence, thr complexion becomes fresh and beautiful, the cheeks rosy instead of pale, the lips red Instead of colorless, the eyes bright instead of dull. So rapid and amaxing are the results that success is absolutely guaranteed or the trial costs you nothing. Be sure to renumber the iiam*. Msstin's VI-TA-MON—the original and genuine' yeastTitamine tablet —there Is nothing else like it so do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can yet Mastin'* VITAMOX at any druggist.—Advertisement.

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

Keeping House With the Hoopers

(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, bring in a auburban town, on a limited Income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the man; present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them daily in an interesting review of their home lire and learn to meet the conditions of the hjgt coat of living with them.) WEDNESDAY.

The silver was all to be polished this morning and the menu for the luncheon planned, but as Mrs. Hooper was to have dinner with the Bride in the evening, there was so preparation to be made for this meal at home. The temperature had been steadily climbing for the last two days, and as it promised to be very hot on the occasion of her luncheon, she wondered if 6be ought to have her menu made up entirely of cold dishes. Her intention had been to have creamed chicken served from her chafing dish at the table as the main course, but the threatening heat inclined her to change this to Jollied chicken, but she finally decided that the creamed chicken would make a more satisfactory luncheon, and she would have everything else ice cold. The fact that she would have to serve the luncheon herself entered Into the planning as to what she would put on her menu. Having to get up from the table too often would be awkward, but by serving the hot chicken from the chafing dish and by using the tea wagon for the extra dishes and having as few courses as possible, she expected to be able to manage. She was just putting the silver away in shining rows when the Bride rushed in. "Os course. It is perfectly awful to have to come and consult your guest about the dinner at which she is to be entertained,” laughed the Bride breath lessly, “but I'm going to have fried chicken ala Maryland, because I know how to cook that pretty well, and I'd like to make some waffles to go with it. You know my electric grill has a waffle iron attached, and it is so easy to cook them. Besides, you take them right off piping hot, as you are ready to eat them. But what I want to know is how to make them and in a sufficient quantity for just the three of us.” “I think I have a recipe in my file that makes enough for three,” said Mrs Hooper, taking down her card index from the shelf. “That is the thing that bothers me most about my cooking,” said the Bride as she fanned herself with her big sail hat. “I can't gauge the Ingredients at aIL If I increase my measurements from those that make Just enough for Bob and me, I usually find enough food on my hands for a dozen.” "Well, here is a recipe that will do for three,” said Mrs. Hooper, laughing, “and you'd better write it down for your file, and use it whenever you happen to have an extra person. You ought to be able to make them perfectly with au electric iron.” “I suppose I ought to have them for breakfast Instead of for dinner,” exclaimed the Bride ruefully. “Ordinarily, yes,” responded Mrs. Hooper, “but the fried chicken makes them permissable for dinner.” “Read me the recipe, please, and I'U write it down,” said the Bride. "Take one and one-half cupfuls of flour, two and three-fourths teaspoonfuis of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one egg, one teaspoonfu! of sugar (if you like it); one and one-half cupfuls of milk and one and one-hilf teaspoonful of melted fat. Sift togetaer the dry ingredients. To the well beaten egg yolks add the shortening and part of the milk and mix this with the drymaterials. Add the remainder of the milk and fold In the well beaten whites. Beat well. The batter should be smooth and about the consistence of cream.” In spite of her Inexperience ns a cook and a housekeeper. Mrs. Hooper rather envioj the Bride the ease and grace with which she presided at her own dinner table that night. She gave the impression that she would have entertained a dozen guests with quite as little fuss as she did'one, and her little meal was a great success. She had not made the mistake of having an elaborate dinner There was just the fried chicken and

The Truth About Indianapolis BAKERY PRODUCTS OVER one hundred Indianapolis bakeries, large and small, combine in producing bread, cakes, crackers and similar products with a yearly retail value of between $6,000,000 and $7,000,000. These establishments use about 650 car loads of flour each year, or enough to fill 150,000 ordinary flour barrels. Indianapolis-made bread is shipped to practically every city and town in Indiana, and Indianapolis cakes and crackers are famous all over the central West. A year’s supply of the bread, if the loaves were placed end to end, would stretch in one continuous line all the way from Indianapolis to Chicago, from Chicago to New York, and from New York to Washington, D. C. Fletcher American National Bank °f INDIANAPOLIS Capital and Surplus. $3,000,000.

Men You May Marry By E. R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Slender, slight, hair rather longish in front, thin knife edge face, sweet big mouth smile, always wears a collar which seems to hate his neck, a white four-in-hand tie, a turned up Bangkok sailor, and a soft brown warm brim pancake felt in the winter. He loves home and helping therein, he is dependable, funds enough, shady, likes you to be with him at baseball and Kelley pool. IN FACT He is game and gamer in your companionship. Rx Prescription to his bride: Don’t look for lightning flashes on calm day. Absorb This: THE FASTER THE SHIP THE FASTER IT SINKS WHEN IT HITS THE ROCKS. Copyright, 1921, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

waffles, a tomato and cucumber salad, ice cream that she had bought from the confectioner's, coffee and crackers and cheese. If she was nervous about cooking, she certainly was much at ease than Mrs. Hooper expected to feel when she entertained her neighbors. BREAKFAST. The menu including the "company luncheon for Thursday is: Sugared Blackberries Creamed Egg Toast Coffee LUNCHEON FOR SIX. Jellied Bouillon Creamed chicken Sliced Cucumbers Jellied Fruit Salad Salted Almonds Sweet Pickle SIFTER. Sandwiches Fruit Ice Tea (Copyright, 1921.)

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory -

Now, let me see. Little Puss Junior in the last story had visited Cuba, where the little children make strange lanterns out of the calabash, in which they put numerous holes and then fill it vlth fireflies, which are Just as good as candles and perhaps better, for their light doesn t blow out when the wind blows. Well, all night long Puss traveled In 1 ids magic aeroplane, and toward morning the air grew cold—oh, very cold. And after a little while the airship settled down on a land of snow and ice, where the little Eskimo children live in huts of snow and their fathers go to sea, when It is not frozen, in boats made of sealskin and bone. And the first person Puss saw was an Eskimo woman who carried her baby about in her hood. And pretty soon he saw a band of Eskimo boys. At first Puss thought they were going to school, but he soon found out that there nre no schools for them to go to. except Mother Nature's, where they learn how to find the nests where the wild sea birds lay their eggs, and to catch the eider-duck. And pretty soon Puss saw a strange sight. A bnnd of Eskimos wearing sealskins. in which they had dressed themselves, went on a seal hunt. They looked just like seals, and so were able to creep up quite close to these timid animals. Well, after that an Eskimo who had a

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1921,

team of dogs asked Puss to go for a ride with him on his sledge, and maybe If he had kept on until he reached Labrador Puss could have taken a reindeer ride, for there the Eskimos use reindeer. This was indeed a strange country and Puss could hardly believe that for months the sun never sets, and then for months it is night all the time. But the little Eskimo children are happy. They have games and toys Just like o’her children, only when they play horse i ud drive each other with strips of hide lor reins, they call it "playing dog” or play, ing reindeer.” Well, after Puss came back from his ride, he went Into a snow- but where

Visit the Burdsal Exhibit at the Fair and See How BurdsaPs Paint is Made *""**"" Drop in the Burdsal exhibit at the State Fair Bnext week and you can see how Burdsal’s Paint is made —why it saves you money on your painting. . A miniature paint mill—an exact reproduction of I the big mills at the Burdsal factor}" —will make f BURDSAL’S HOMESTEAD Paint. Once you see how Burdsal’s paint is'made, you’ll know why it is the most economical paint you can use. RURDvSAL’S il# Paints for Every Purpose

Will Buy Electric Washing Machine “The Greatest Washer Ever Built”

This great sale is going like wild fire. Get your order in today and save $51,00. This is the sale you have been waiting for. A chance to buy a brand new, 1921 model, Eden that is selling in other cities at $160.00 for §109.00.

Above sacrifice price of $lO9 is for cash. 12 months time payment plan, sll9.

*5 Down $9' 50 Mo e „ r U,

HOROSCOPE "The stars Incline, bat do not compel I"

THURSDAY, SEPT. 1. This should be a fairly lucky day, for the Sun dominates in kindly rule. Jupiter, Saturn, Venus and Mercury are all In benefic aspect. All the stars seem to encourage the greatest activity in ail lines of business. This is a day to start new plans and to seek the support of capitalists. Promotion work of every description is well directed and success if foretold for new enterprises. Persons whose birthdate It Is have the forecast of a successful year. The young may court and marry. Children born on this day are likely to have prosperity nil through life. These subjects of Leo are usually leaders in whatever they undertake.

there was a little baby only a few days old. And then he learned something very strange about little Eskimo children. They are always born with a fair skin, except for a dark round spot, Sometime as small as a cent, on the small of the back.” And as they grow older this little dark spot spreads and spreads until the little Eskimo is as highly colored as a well-smoked meerschaum pipe. And I guess if Puss had only had the time to spend he would have learned a lot more strange things, but you see his Magic Airship wouldn't wait very long in any one place, and when Puss came out of the snow hut he saw his airship circling above him, and pretty soon it came down on the snow. So Puss Jumped In and away It went above the sea where he saw many Eskimo hoys sailing their queer-shaped boats made someth ng like a canoe, but covered with skin, leaving an opening only large enough for a man’s body to pass through. And in the next story you shall hear where Puss went after that.—Copyright, 1921, David Cory. To Be Continued. STAR “GETS OVER” PUBLICITY. ■ PARIS, Aug. 31.—A real experience rivaling the most exciting episode of her movie career was related by Pearl White upon her arrival here one night. Miss White tells of being lost In the I’yranees for two days during a nionntaln storm. Part of the time she stayed in the hut of some Spanish mountain shepherds, who robbed her of all the money fie had. She was finally rescued by a searching party.

13/ ' 'Tha t/ouso Electric " Maryland and Meridian Streets

CHIEF DEPUTY REVENUE MAN RESIGNS PLACE Manford Livengood Succeeded by George Foote, New Albany. Manford Livengood, for the past year chief deputy in the office of the collector of Internal revenue, resigned today, the resignation to take effect Sept. 20. He will be succeeded by George L. Foote, New Albany, who has been connected with the office since his father-in-law, M. Bert Thurman, became collector May 1. Although Mr. laveugood's resignation will not become effective officially until Sept. 20, he will go on a vacation tomorrow and Mr. Foote will assume the duties of the office at that time. The new chief deputy is a graduate of Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Peoria, 111., and was In military service during the war. At the time of the armistice j ho was attending the field artillery officers’ training school at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Since May 1, when he was named a deputy collector by Collector Thurman, he has been at work in the local office becoming familiar with the various departments. Mr. Livengood has made a splendid record during his two years he has held the position and is generally regarded as one of the best and strongest men who ever has held the place. He entered Government service as a deputy collector at the l'cire Haute office almost four years ! ago, and was transferred to this office about two years ago by William I>. Elder, at that time collector of Internal revenue, when the Terre Haute and Indianapolis offices were consolidated, and w-as put in charge of the income tax department here. Later he was appointed chief deputy. Before becoming connected with the internal revenue department Mr. Livengood was a resident of Covington, and for ten years was superintendent of schools of Fayette County. During this same period, he was for four years a member of the State board of education. After taking a short vacation Mr. Livengood will engage in Income tax work In this city although he is not ns yet pre pared to make a definite announcement of his plans. “Mr. Livengood has made a splendid record in this office,” Mr. Thurman said. “He Is thoroughly familiar with the work of the department and is an unusually well qualified man for his position, including income tax work.”

MAin 0123 Auto. 23-123

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 SATURDAY NIGHT

TRAUGOTT BROTHERS 311-321 W. Washington St.* Boys' and Girls' School Apparel All in readiness to outfit Indianapolis children—these special offerings will give parents an idea of the REAL SAVINGS available here. Boys’ 2 Pants lllty Wool Suits $5.95 Up to $13.50 Values We have assembled from higher priced lines and secured in special purchases several hundred fine School Suits. EVERY ONE ALPACA LINED; all splendidly sizes 6 to 17 years. Girls’ $2 New Wash Dresses Clean, bright plaids and checks, plain ginghams and chambrays. Splendid selection of styles and sizes up to 14 years. $1.49

Boys’ Knickers Good, serviceable qualities. Fully re- Ar* inforced Ukp for wear t/v Percale Blouses Sport and shirt ** styles. Pretty /LI/* patterns ut/v

Lace Front Sweaters, They’ll go out in a hurry at this price, for they are really $2.50 Sweaters. Rose, Pekin Blue, Rookie, Green. Children’s Sweaters, $2.48 Nothing nicer for those first school days. Tuxedo style with wide patent leather belt.

Another Surprise Dress Sale Up to $20.00 Mignonette Dresses Thursday Only I jjN *5.00 1] There's just one reason for selling them at tSIIB Ik price. There are slight imperfections in the weave, p—You’ll have to look closely to find them. Wonder- j—r~ ful Dresses for Fall wear, and the very colors [J II women want —Navy blue, brown, black. Sizes 16 I v A : to 44. We advise early shopping. * 1

Dresses For Woman and Misses B m Worth two and three times the Jfr# ’price we are going to sell them (or Choose from Ginghams, Organdies, Voiles, etc. Some slightly soiled frum handling. Stmit Women's Dresses psi dark voiles and ginghams *r 1 1^ —Styles suitable for large women. B Sizes ,U to 56.

Don’t Overlook These Items Up to $lO Satin Skirts A splendid color assortment to choose from. Tl| w. Handsome skfrts, pocket and belt trimmed. fl **B Buy them novr for next summer’s needs! M. to W& M Thursday only ® Serge & Silk Coats <0 Thrifty women wSll buy these up T Jw -HI in a hurry! Good' SERGE AND SATIN COATS for #2.98. Can you fiJP Imagine it? Get here early for them. \%giP'

Serge Sailor Dresses Made with braid trimmed collars and cuffs. One and two piece styles. $2.98 and .....$3.98 Flannel Middies Red, green and navy blue; $5.00 values ...$3.98

School Shoe Specials Girls' and Boys' SHOES $1.98 Avery excellent shoe, made of good quality calf skin, in black or brown. Lace style with medium weight sole. Sizes for girls, IV/2 to 2. Sizes for boys, 13 to S Yo. School Shoes Splendid assortment, boys or girls. Extremely low price at ~ .$2.45

3