Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1921 — Page 7

OPEN SESSIONS OF CONFERENCE NOT PROBABLE Disarmament Sessions May Receive Wide Publicity, However. BORAH IS CONTENDER Special to Indiana. Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—A serious effort Is to be made for open sessions at the forthcoming disarmament conference. Scores of letters received ty Senator William E. Borah, following his Asbury Park address, in which he denounced vigorously the secret diplomacy of the pest, have led him to foel there is something more than a mere academy theory diplomatists involved In the procedure of the discussions. He has been surprised agreeably at the lay interest and the active support for any move .looking to publicity. It is probable a nonpartisan diseus--1 sion of the whole matter will be Indulged in in the Senate on the conclusion of the recess. The process will be a resolution expressing the sentiment of the Senate. It will be on a different footing from the Harrison amendment to an appropriation bill. That proposal to withhold funds for the conference unless the American commissioners were committed to an Inelastic advocacy of open sessions did no tfind favor even with the demands. SPECIAL WRITERS IX GREAT NUMBERS. The Harding Administration will undertake to establish the frankest sort of relationship with the American public during the progress of the conversations. An unprecedented number of newspaper men will on hand. The great corps of reporters at the national political conventions. at the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, even at the Paris peace conference, will not stand in comparison with the body of special writers to be here. Arrangements are being made for a minimum of 400 visiting correspondents to

supplement the 2SO men assigned regularly to Washington. Japan alone will have seventy-five special writers on the scene. It is tl\e hope of the Presiednt snd Secretary of State Hughes to keep the American people informed as to the progress of the discussions through and Intimate, though perhaps informal, relation with the American correspondents. They beliove the demands of sincere opponents of another such orgy of silence as Mr. Wilson permitted at Faris will be met fully by the methods to be adopted. They are firm in their opposition to any American insistence on absolutely public see sions, nto only of the conference, but of ail committees or commissions operating it. Their position 1s the familiar one that yon can’t write a treaty at a town mass meeting. BORAH TO STAND FOR OPEN DISCUSSION. Senator Borah is regarded as likely to contend in the Senate debates that while It is true public discussions of world political problems would be conductive to demogogery and propaganda, there Is a greater menace in the intrigue which are born in every secret discussion. His answer to the contention that treaties may not be writtes und-r the gaze of the public most likely will .ve that the world Is weary of the sort of treaties which have been prepared without thought to the public Interest.

In response to an editorial campaign br editor and publisher, a New York publication devoted to the Interests of newsoapers. editors and writers in the United States. Great Britain and Japan have indorsed the proposal for open sessions and that effort to Impress the White House Is going forward in spile of official administration expressions in opposition. SENATORS TO ENTER BROAD DISCUSSION. The return of the Senate after its recess Is expected by the party leaders to result in a bros l discussion of all manner of issues from Mingo to free tolls. Administration managers believe the visits home will have a most beneficial effect. They count on Senators learning the public wants —not so much talk, but some real action on legislation that may contribute to the revival of business They m-e hopeful, therefore, of a minimum of delay over the railroad, taxation and war loan refunding bills. Prolonged discussion of the personnel of the American disarmament commission or the procedure of the conference, It Is held, would he fatal to the party's legislative program.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

First on the Appetite List ONCE the crispness and charm of Grape-Nuts have been tested by the family, there’s one item that stands prominently out in the marketing list thereafter. That’s- Grape-Nuts, ' h The twenty hours of continuous baking have produced, from the natural richness of wheat and malted barley, a food that 13 uniquely sweet with sugar developed from the grains themselves, and whose crispness and flavor make a delightful appeal to every member of the family. And Grape-Nuts is soundly nourishing —a great builder of health and strength. Served with cream or milk, as a cereal for breakfast or lunch, or maria into a pudding for dinner. See that your marketing list includes this delicious, economical food, today. AH grocers, . f **' • -*fe 'There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts t>y Pbstum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek. Michigan*

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IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

Keeping House YVith the Hoopers

(The Hoopers, an average American family of hve, living In a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems or the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them daily la an interesting review of their home lite and learn to meet the conditions of the high coat or living with them.) TUESDAY. Mrs. Hooper and Henry had come as near to quarreling as they had ever done during the course of their married life. Henry was a man of few words and he | hated arguments so it was rather diffi- | cult for Mrs. Hooper to get him to re- ! turn to It again when they were sitting I together on the porch after the children I had gone upstairs to bed. He showed no inclination to take back what he had said In regard to himself and the chili dren being rendered rather inadequate by Mrs. Hooper's superlative efficiency. His complaint had come like a bolt out ■ of the clear sky, as he had never before voiced the slightest criticism of her i hobby for managing a home on a busl- ; ness basis. In fact, he had praised I everything she had done for so long that ; she could scarcely believe that he was | now pointing out something that he considered a very serious flaw la her per- ! fectlv oiled system. . All the morning, while she was doing ; the washing, which was unusually large because of the accumulated clothes at home together with all the soiled ones I from the camping trip, she kert growing more find more angry at wbat she consulI ered Henrv's unwarranted attack on her i methods. He had agreed with her that her financing w-as wonderful, and that she had always showed the greatest oonsideratlon for him in consulting Um. whenever money was to be spenr for any- ! thing out of the ordinary, end that there was'absolutely nothing arbitrary In her i decisions as to bow their income was to I be spent, but when she pressed him as j to what he had meant when he said that ,he also felt inefficient on occasions he ! confessed that it was bis belief that if ■ anything happened to her that he would ! have no more idea of how to keep things going than John Briggs. whom ? j were always pitying because he had such

a shiftless wife. “You do everything so perfectly T n ’ r self Mary” he had said rather he.p legs’! “and things run so smoothly in the house that I never exert myself tn, discover how it is all done. It U i asi .f I were traveling on a smoothly filing ship as a passenger. If I were •***"'* called to the bridge to take the Captains place in mid ocean. I should certainly sink the ship, because I wnuidn t know the first thing about handling tbs steering gear. But.” he had continued firmly "it really doesn t make such a great’deal of difference about me. Only I do want to make you see its effect on the children.” The more she thought about what Hnnrv had said the more abused she felt, and when she came back into the laundrv after hanging out the clothes, she sat down on the low stool beside the washing machine sr.d had a good err—something she hadn't done in years. | After that she pulled herself togelher and went upstairs to prepare the children's luncheon. Roger and H-len had returned to school in the morning and Baby Betty was still at the seashore with her grandmother, so that the house was as quiet and restful as it had be*n during the two week* that the family were away She herself had sngzest'i the vacation that was to spnrafe Henry and herself, for the first, time In many years, with the idea that it would do both of them good. And after all. It bad only resulted In this complication, bringing with It the first dissaiisfact'on ; Henry had ever expressed over anything she did. “Hopelessly dependent,” was what he had said of Roger. She couldn't believe it! But it was equally surprising what he had said of Helen. "Amazingly alert and efficient, but timid” had been his report of this little household rebel And j to blame her when she had been giving : every bit of energy s ,,e possessed, as well [ ns every waking hour to planning for tho children's welfare, was too much. She was almost on the verge of tears | again when Roger and Helen came dash- ! ing In for lunch and Roger looked at hr | suspiciously several times during the | meal, as if sensing that something was j wrorg with his usually cheery mother.

Mem You May Marry By E. R. PEYSER

Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: A perfect Apollo! Tanned, a figure like a pagan God, can wheedle you into doing anything he wants you to, you like him ’cause he can. He never bothers to do what any one else wants. He lounges sumptuously all over a room and looks like the cat who swallowed the canary when he'3 comfy. IN FACT He's the original Fanther Kid. Vf/T Prescription to his bride: 1 1, People the earth for him J Show him there are others. Absorb This: ONE MAN IG A HOST IN HIMSELF. Copyright, 1921, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

The menu for tha three meals on Wednesday is: BREAKFAST Sliced Peaches Cereal Cinnamon Toast Coffee Bacon LUNCHEON Rice and Green Pea Soup Bread and Butter Gingerbread Milk DINNER Veal Loaf Creamed Potatoes —Green Corn Lettuce Saiad Cabinet Pudding —Copyright, 1321. GINGERBREAD. One cupful of New Orleans molasses; on® cupful of sugar; one cupful of eour cream; one small cupful of butter; three eggs, three cupfuls of flour; one teaspconful each of cloves, cinnamon, ginger and baking soda, the last dissolved tn a little bot water. Bake in two loaves In a moderate oveu. VEAL 1.0 \F. Tut three pounds of raw v'-al and onefourth pound of suit pork througli the n eat chopper; add to this one teacupful of fine bread crumbs, on® tablespoonful of butter, three beaten eggs t<> which four tablespooufuis of cream have been

I IJ, Xrnt I TtilfiflT rTN*^ MWf It appeals to everybody Every because of the Pleasure -jgjyijr and benefit it affords, tThe longest-lasting refreshment possible to obtain. Sealed tight-kept right in its wax-wrapped impurity-proof Package. The Flavor Lasts IBIISUb

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1921.

added, one teaspoonful of pepper, three tcespoonfulls of salt and two teaspoonfuls of powdered sage. Mix well together and form Into a loaf. Bake In a mold two and a half hours, basting with butter and water. CABINET rCODING. Butter a pudding mold and sprinkle the bottom with chopped raisins, ettrou and currants; add a layer of sponge cake and sprinkle lightly with ground cinnamon and cloves. Alternate these layers until the mold is almost full. Beat four eggs until light, add one quart of milk and a little salt and four t.nblespooufuls of melted butter. Four over the cakft. Lot ail stand one hour and then steam for one and a half hours and servo with a currant Jelly same. PUSS IN BOOTS JR. j By Ddd Cory ' Well, tt made little Puss Junior very liappy to have Jack and tho Maiden all Forlorn that milked the cow with the crumpled born so glad to see him once more, for you know how nice it is to moot old friends and have them glad to see you. But Puss didn't stay long. Ob, my do! Ho soon said good by and 1 started off once more through dear Old

Mother Goose Land, and before he had gone far be saw his old friend, the Good Gray Horse, lie was grazing in a meadow close by, when he saw Puss he gave a loud neigh and jumped over the fence. ‘Hello, little Master, Where have you been so long? In field and lane I’ve looked in vain, And called to you In song.” “Let me get on your back and I will tell you as we jog along,” said little Puss Junior with a grin, and then he jumped lightly on the good horse's back, and away they went together just as they used to do, oh, so many stories ago, before Puss went to Fairy Land and the Country of the Gods. Well, by and by, after a while, they earn® to a great forest, and, as it was getting late. Puss thought It wonld be wiser not to go any further, bo he looked about him for a place to spend the night. And not very far away, among the trees, he saw a little light shining through the dark. So, taking the bridle in hls paw, he led the Good Gray Horse into the forest and pretty soon they reached a little hut, from a small window in which shone a tiny light. Welt, Puss stepped up to the door and

gave three knocks, asd pretty soon It opened and the Three Little Kittens who had lost their mittens, all said at once: ‘Why, here is Fuss Junior, The most famous of kittens. Let us tell him at once That we all found our mittens.” “Well, I'ru glad to hear that," laughed Puss. “But, tell me, do you think you can put me up for the night and give my Good Gray Horse some oats?” “Os courso we can,” cried all the little kittens at once. And then Tom went out to the stable and fed the Good Gray Horse, and Tabby hung Puss Junior's cap on a peg, and the third little kitten, whose name was Judy, got the supper ready. And after supper they all sat around the table, and Puss told them how be had been to Japan and ridden In a rickshaw, and to India, and had ridden on an elephant’s back. He told them all about his trip to China and how be had ridden the big farm buffalo with the little Chinese boy. And, oh, dear mo! I wish I could remember what else he related; but I guess he told them about Egypt and the camel ride and tho Magic Airship. And when he finished, the little Cuckoo came out of her clock and commenced to sir.g: “It's ten o'clock and time for bed. So get your nightcap on your head. Aud taka your candle in your hand And start at once for Dreamy Land.” And in the next story you shall hear what happened after that. —Copyright, ID2L (To Bo Continued.) OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING. SHELBYVILLE, Ind , Sept. fi.-Pcreral hundred guests were entertained Monday t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosonfeld, six miles east of this city, in honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of the couple. When Mr. and Mrs. Rosenfeld were married twenty five yea nr ago. they settled on the farm where they now reside. The ten children of the couple attended tho celebration.

LEGION DARES U. S. CHAMBER TO AWRANGLE Calls Hand of National Body on ‘Bonus’ Statement. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The American Legion has challenged the United States Chamber of Commerce to a series of joint debates on the merits ot soldiers’ “bonus'’ legislation. The challenge was issued in an open letter, written by the legislative committee of the legion, inviting representatives of tho chamber to meet officers of the

New-Prices for HEINZ 37 Prices soar in war times. Prices drop when war ends. They drop quickly or slowly, according to the quantity of high priced stocks that are still on hand. Throughout the high price period the Heinz policy was to make and sell enough goods for current needs only. Now that costs are reduced we and your retailer are able to reduce prices without delay. Nearly all grocers in Indianapolis are announcing the following prices on Heinzgoods:

SMALL Oven Baked Beans 11 oz. —11c. Peanut Butter 2 A oz. —13c. Tomato Ketchup 8 oz.—2oc. Cooked Spaghetti 10 oz.—l3c. Tomato Soup 10 oz.—l3c. Apple Butter 7 oz.—lßc. Prepared Mustard 6 oz.—l3c. PINTS Vinegar 21c.

Jimerican Beauty” ELECTRIC IRON* The best iron made First cost is unimportant, results count. Buy an electric iron for what it will do—* for the service it will render and the years it will last. The sturdy construction of the ".flmenean Beauty” assures the same satisfactory serv* ice after years of use as upon the day you buy it. Manufactured by A merican Electrical Heater Company, Detroit Oldest and Largest Exclusive) Makers. Established 1894,

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legion In any and every city of the country. “You say the adjnsted compensation or ‘bonus bill’ Is misunderstood,” srild the letter. “Now the legion is willing and anxious to do its share In mating it understood and to abide by the consequences. Is the Chamber of Commerce of the United States like-minded or is it determined to continue Its pussyfoot enmpaign of pamphleteering?” Officers of the legion explained they regarded the debate proposal as the best method' of combating the propaganda, which they asserted the Chamber of Commerce Is directing agains tthe bonus. “Representing or supposedly representing big business,” said John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the legislative committee, “The chamber has made Itself spokesman for not only the opposition to the cash bonus payment feature of the bill, but other features of it, Including those features the na-

Ask your retailer

tlonal convention of the chamber anproved. “In its latest fulmlnatton against adjusted compensation—a twelve-page printed pamphlet, teeming with Inaccuracies, misrepresentations and absurdities,—the chamber so outdoes all Its previous efforts in its campaign of falsehood and slander as to arouse tha indignation of the great mass of men who put on the uniform In the late war while members of the chamber were putting on profiteering, oth in and out of the legion, among all ex-service men, there is a widespread feeling that tha chamber's statements should not be permitted to go unchallenged.—’’Copyright, 1921, by Public ledger Company. RICKED COW KILLS. LINCOLN, England, Sept s.—Charles Gartbman, of Halton Fen, kicked his eow because she became unruly while being milked. The cow knocked him down and trampled him to death, breaking nearly every bone in his body.

MEDtUM 18 oz.—lsc. 6 1 2 oz.—2oc. 16 oz.—lßc. 16 oz.—lßc, 16 oz.—3oc. QUARTS 35c.

LARGE 30 oz.—2sc. 12 oz.—3oc. 14 oz.—3sc, 30 oz.—3oc. 30 oz.—3oc. 32 oz.—soc. HALF GALLONS

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