Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1921 — Page 3

SELFISHNESS TO DOMINATE ARMS PARLEY K)ld School Diplomats, Not Humanitarians, on Delegations. ENIGMA FROM JAPAN By J. TV. T. MASOX. Selfish national Interests and not International generousity will dominate the Washington disarmament conference. This fact is shown by the kind of men who have been appointed delegates to the conference. There is no humanitarian on the list. Prince Tokugawa of Japan is the only prominent man of the foreign delegations who is neither a politician nor an old school diplomat. For the United States to make the conference even a moderate success, it will be necessary to offer to trade with the delegates. There will be suave faces in front and loaded guns behind at the conference table. No nation present will be willing to make sacrifices for the good of humanity unless an ultimate personal profit is shown. Practical politics will rule all Washington when the International statesmen come together as It rules in the Senate and House of Representatives. BALFOUR MASTER POLITICIAN. Arthur Balfour who probably will head In British delegation is the master politician In international areas in the House of Commons. He has never been known to give anything away without getting omething better for his country In exchange. Premier Brland of France and his chief assistant, ex-Premier Vivtanl, have no Interest in anything outside the boundaries of France. Their political prestige kalways has depended on not giving any- * thing and getting everything. Ambassador Ricci, who Is to head the Italian delegation, thinks In terms of secret diplomacy. Italy is interested in the conference only to the extent of preventing any Interference with her Imperialistic plans lu Africa and Asia Minor. Ricci will have to prevent the adoption of any rule for the reduction of Italy’s army below the requirements of colonial expansion. Secret diplomacy ( will be used to this end. JAPAN’S DELEGATE PROVES ENIGMA. The one enigma of the conference delegations is Prince Tokugawa of Japan. He is the adopted son of the late Prince Keiki Tokugawa. who was the last of the Shoguns. The Japanese Shohunate system gave Japan her present military temperament.

But Prince Tokugawa has had no military training and is not mentioned as the first president if the monarchy sh mid be overthrown. This contradiction in the ancestry and character of Tokugawa will make the Washington conference a mystery gathering. He alone has poise in his personality of sudden idealism. If he follows the bent of his ancestors, the conference will fail. If his natural personality is allowed full f'_edom, the conferen -e may possibly result in a sensational success. ASK GRAIN GIFTS FOR NEAR EAST Quota for Indiana Is 200 Cars of Corn. Strong endorsement of the Near East Relief grain appeal for the starving babes of the Bible lands, is given in a resolution framed by the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Association and forwarded to the agricultural committee by Secretary P. 11. Crane. The directors of the federation declare “that contributions to the Near East Relief are for a worthy cause and those members of the organization who feel able, should give grain or money for the relief of the destitute in the countries reached by this agency.” The grain appeal was endorsed at a recent meeting of the federation directors. Russell G. East, Shelby County agent, who is to direot the gram appeal, with George C. Bryagt of the United States bureau of agricultural statistics, have figured out Indiana’s quota whiv-h is approximately 2<-0 car loads of corn. The State quota with that of the county quotas are based on estimates of crop reporters. Prof. G. I. Christie chairman of tjie Near East Relief agricultural committee. suggests the week of Nov. 14 as a time for gathering the donations. Elevator operators of the State will receive and handle the grain free, it was announced. Director East is greatly Interested In the appeal and will have the cooperation of practii ally all of the county agents. Headquarters for the grain appeal is #t 403 City Trust building, the home of the State Near East Relief. U. S. Army Sergeant Buried Here Today The body of Sergt. William Bowers. 43. who died in Tientsin, China, where he was stationed with the U. S. Army. Sept. 8, 1020, has arrived in Indianapolis and funeral services were held at 2 o'clock • this afternoon, at the Hensley undertaking parlors. 2819 Clifton street. Burial will he In Crown Hill. Sergeant Bowers died of heart disease. Born in New Augusta in 187$. Sergeant Bowers enlisted in 1002. He was at Camp Lee, Va., during the World War. The father, F. M. Bowers, of New Augusta: four sisters. Almira Snapp and Mrs. Mary Miller of Indianapolis; Mrs. Nellie Whitehead of Nora and Mrs. Anna Farrington of New Augusta and a brother, Matthew, of Indianapolis, survive. UNCONSCIOUS 315 DATS. BOFRN, England. Oct. 17. —After being unconscious for 375 days with sleeping sickness, W. T. Chambers hds completely leenrered. Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known n Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain In a Few Minutes. Try It right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pain in the head back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as if by magic. Anew remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds. Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat. Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect tn relieving pain i9 due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at ouce. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and It will penetrate thts ■ übstance through and through in three minutes. i Accept no substitute. Get it at Haag Drug Co.—Advertisement. TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Uiaa. baa positive proof that he la able to cure f fjfikgPaqk tuberculosis by inhalation In any climate. Jt- -- Tor further informatioi address The T. F. Glass In wS? j haiant Cos.. Mason Bldg.. V Lo> Angeles. CaL —Advertisement fpc

VICTOR ARTISTS WIN AUDIENCE WITH MELODY Peerless Quartette Gets Praise Singing Songs of Olden Time. An unusually demonstrative audience greeted the eight Victor artists who presented a generous program of pleasing variety at the Murat last evening. Billy Murray, who acted as master of ceremonies, introducing his colleagues, won many a laugh with als humorous preamble to each group of numbers. The popular entertaner has plenty of pep and personality that put over his solo numbers wl f h a dash. His “Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes” brought forth a storm of applause and he was forced to sing several encores, among them being a clever half sung, half spoke specialty, “When You're Down in the Old Swlmmln’ Hole,” the remainder of the singers coming in on the last chorus. As an extra for his second group he sang “The Old Town Hall.” The Peerless quartette, including Albert Campbell, nenry Burr, John Meyer and Frank Croxton, won fresh laurels with their group including “Linda,” “I'm Missin' Mammie's Kissin’,” “Somebody's Mother” and a firelight medley of old fashioned airs sung unaccompanied. The Sterling trio also “went big,” the same voices composing it with the exception of Mr. Croxton. The voices in both ensembles were noticeably well blended and of soft smooth quality. While the greater part of the program was of the popular type of music, Frank Croxton added a touch of operatic atmosphere by singing the well-known “Song to the Evening Star” from Tannhauser, and* the favorite classic, “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,” and as an extra “The Night Has a Thousand Eyes.” Mr. Croxton has a deep rich bass voice that seemed peculiarly adapted to the style of his selections. The only instrumental numbers were the piano solos by Frank Ranta, who Is a pianist of ability as well as a lightning jazz artist; duets by Mr. Banta and John Meyer, which made a “hit” with the listeners, the comedy “stunts” carried on in preparation for the team's performance, being ns entertaining as the performance itself: and two groups by Fred Van Eps and his “Irish harp.” Mr. Eps is a cyclonic performer on the banjo and won a large slice of enthusiastic applause by his presentation of a group of old negro favorites, and variations on the “Sewanee River.” Mr. Banta also deserved credit for his clever accompanying work. H ?nry Burr, who has a nice tenor voice, gave a few semi-classics that everybody enjoyed Including Cadman’s “At Dawning.” “I'll Take You Home, Kathleen,” “Old Pal, Why Don't You Answer Me” and “Mary Is Coming to Me.” As for jokes and character songs. Monroe Silver brought peals of laughter from his hearers by his Cohen stories, his parody on Billy Murrays “Ten Little Fingers" and new versions of old college favorites, presented In true Hebrew fashion. The stage was attractively arranged, the glowing fireplace rose shaded lamps and artistic furniture making a satisfactory setting. The concert as a whole was decidedly entertaining, the artists being familiar to most of the audience by reason of their records and their appearance in a similar program here last season.

Orator to Boost I. U. Extension Division The Silent Orator on the Merchants Heat and Light Company’s building tonight will flash the following message: “Indiana University extension division offers evening courses In accounting, advertising, psychology, English, literature, history, languages, economics Journalism. insurance, business organ, cation, public speaking, business law, trade, credits. Enroll at 321 North Pensylvanla street. Main 4297. It. E. Cavanaugh. director, extension division." Others Relieved — Why Not You? Catarrh Does Harm—Get Rid Os It Catarrh of the nose or throat when It becomes chronic weakens the delicate lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs, and may lead to consumption. It impairs the taste, smell and hearing, and affects the voice. It is a constitutional disease afld requires a constitutional remedy. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by purifying the blood removes the cause of the disease and gives permanent ’relief. This alterative and tonic medicine has proved entirely satisfactory to thousands of families in three generations. If there is biliousness or constipation, t"' • Hood's Pills —they are purely vegtable, gentle, thorough.—Advertisement.

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BURGLAR S FIRE GRAZES SIDE OF NEGRO PURSUER Attempt to Prevent Garage Robbery Results in Exchange of Shots. MANY PLACES VISITED Two burglars opened tire on a policeman and another man who detected them attempting to break into the garage of the Lain Business Colege, North and Delaware streets, early today. One bullet struck Le Roy White, negro, 606 Hudson street, tearing through his clothing and grazing his side. White discovered the burglars, who, he says, were negroes, and he went to the front of the college to try and find the watchman. Failing in this, he signaled to Motorcycle Policeman Brooks who was passing. Brooks had turned toward the garage when three shots were fired at White by the burglars. Brooks fired three shots at the two burglars, who ran north through an alley and escaped. EFFORTS MET WITH SMALL RETURNS. Burglars and hold-up men who operated in various parts of the city during ;he week-end met with only small financial success. Stewart Snell, 1705 Fletcher avenue, reported that a burglar entered his home and took a purse containing $2. Two apartments in thfe Marguerite Flats, were entered by a burglar. Mrs. Harvey Wilson said sll was taken from her home, apartment No. 6. Miss Erailie Guentee, said her apartment, No. 10, was entered by the burglar, but nothing was taken. Two hold-up men entered John P. Suting's 6hoe store, 1814 Madison avenue, Saturday night and escaped with sl7. John Lewis, 512 West New York street, was held up on Osage street by a negro man and woman Saturday night and relieved of $43. The police arrested Catherine Taylor, 21 Osage street, and Lewis identified her as the woman who robbed him. Charles Chase, 2234 Howard street, was

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\M USEM ENTS.

WATCH Anna Maud HALLAM IN PAPERS TUESDAY

KEITH’S I EVERY DAY AT 2:19 A 8:15 P. M. YOUNG AMERICA With Upnnle Swwmjt and file Company In a One-Act Play ?—?—D. D. H.-~?—? Don’t Guosfc—Come and See MONSIEUR ADOLPHUS ‘‘Bohemian Life'* St IXY A HOUGHTON CLINTON SISTERS RUSSELL A IIEVITT Second Big Feature OLA OLSEN and CHIC JOHNSON Likable Lads Loaded with Laugh* AESOP’S FABLES—PATHE NEWS and the latent DIGEST TOPICS Night Prices: She, 55c, Rso, sl.lO Matinees are One-Half Price r— RIALTO —j CONTINUOUS 1 TO It P. M. IT’S ALL VAUDEVILLE. LIGHT ACTS AI.L NEW EVERY WEEK TOTO—HOMER A CO. McHenry a flordink THREE DANCING MAIDS SAM REVO MATHEWS A MURDOCK VIRGINIA MINSTRELS KEEP MOVING First Review RENO THE ILLUSIONIST ENGLISH’S hal.Ti^ MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday Or IS TVw ..iJSI FAMOUS SI Aits CF COMIC Of-IRA <2 Kg FRANCIS . DeWOLF WilsqheHoppe&s IM A NEW AND KOIDROUS “cRMINIE” Prices: Eves, and Sat. Mat., 55c to $2.75 Wednesday PARK B fill It 2:15 Jack Reid HIMSELF and his all new Record Breakers

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921.

putting his horses in a barn at 1233 Yandes street Saturday night when two negroes appeared and one covered him with a revolver. Chase was robbed of SSO. Paul Shldler, 817 North Delaware street reported that he left his watch in his coat which he hung in the kitchen of a case at 50 South Illinois street, where he Is employed. The watch disappeared and the police arrested a negro dishwasher on a vagrancy charge but failed to find the watch. The watch Is worth $65. Charles Vandergift, 404 West New Y’ork street, told the police his room was entered yesterday and a purse containing S3O and a watch were taken. COULD ALSO FORESEE ARRIVAL OF POLICE. India .Tudia, 577 Chesapeake street, told the police that a thief took eleven phonograph records from her home. Edward I.aiden, 205 South Eleventh street, Richmond, Ind., sought to know his “past, present and future,” last night and he paid a Gipsy fortune teller 50 cents for the information. The Gipsy was In the doorway of a store room near Washington and Capitol avenue. She suggested to Laiden that he permit her to hold his money “for luck,” and he handed her a roll of bills. After the fortune was told the bills were returned and in a few minutes Laiden discovered that there was a S2O bill missing. He called the police but the teller of future events could foresee the arrival of the police and had disappeared. Anna Rose, 879 North Bolton avenue, telephoned the police that two tires and two rims were stolen from her automobile In the yard of her home last night. The rims and tires were worth S9O. Burglars entered the store of Foster Greer, 508 Indiana avenue. Cigars and cigarettes valued at $6 were taken. The

AMUSEMENTS. I TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY Only Matinee Wednesday RICHARD WALTON TILLY Presents the Great American Actor. GUY BATES POST

IN “THE MASQUERADER” PRICES: $ 1,00-$1.5 C-$2.00-$2.50-$3.00 Friday” and Saturday MATINEE SAT., 2:15 P-. M. ]) J AMERICAS POREMOST STAR l! MMt /- f \ APPbABING I IN PERSON 1 in Hie Dramahc Triumph mit pew riilCKSt Evo., 75©-sl-*I..V)-$2-s2.ro Saturday Matin©©, 50c-75c-$l .00-$1.30 SKATS—9 A. M. TODAY. \t Monday, Tu©MlHy, \Y©iln©%dAy. Heats Thursday 'llit In©© Wetlooftihij Mill Orders How. SHRINK PARTY MONDAY. Upturn of tli© DintlnfiiLheil Star, MR. LEO DITRICHSTEIN | IN THE GAY “TOY Q” E I TRENC H COMEDY I IV* | * ?sc-SI.OO-$1.50-$2.00-$2.5C r WediiM<J&)' Matin**©, 50c-7o<*-SI.OO- I g 00. a BfY CONTINUOUS LY tills VAUDEVILLE 1 Until 11 P. M. The Sensation of the Age. | The Woman Divided and 8-BIG ACTS—B Dancing in the Lyric Bail Kouin After- I noon and Evening. MOTION PICTURES.

THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF IN THE SUCCESS OF THE YEAR ‘The Three Musketeers" AT LOEWS STATE THEATRE AFTERNOONS EVENIN „S 30c 50c Ik BOXES SI.OO jm

burglar also broke open a caah box In a player piano and a cash box in a peanut machine. The amount of money taken Is not known. British Ships Crash; 1 m Sinking Condition LONDON, Oct. 17.—The British steamships Wimborne and Cheniston were in

8! ZJ u, Tuesday, March 23 } \ Police Aid | w ash In Doors I “Some Wild Oats 9 * I - . MUSsm t QD°" t 12 to 8 p. m. A B Continuous THURSDAY NIGHT FOR WOMEN ONLY BROADWAY IBKIK

I TO Y ALL NEXT WEEK H*r'4 X O STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE m T| PRlCES—Matinee*, tßc and f' tj W -4r 63c; Evening. ia-55-83c, sl.lO. V/LL Th * Abo \; M p £r Inc,ude IW, Lenrr 2 -.s ß:ls ALL SEATS RESERVED MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEAT SAI.E THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. D. W. Griffith’s American Institution ® 18,000 PEGPLE 5,000 HORSES With the original symphonic score Interpreted by a special "Never before ha. ,och whirlwind combination of *tory, .portable and tense drama been unrolled.”

The Amazing Story of Fannie Her- < B self, by EDNA FERBER /\|TT No Womaj Hnaws" k ["THOMAS MEIGHAN in I CAPPY RICKS” ALHAMBRA fl ”"■■■--- ———"HTiTininfutTm: j. ben tukfix In “LOVK and DOUGHNUTS"

collision off Lizard Point today. Later | the Cheniston was reported to be makingport In a sinking condition. Both vessels 1 hailed from London. The Wimborne displaces 6,079 tons and the Cheniston, 4,819. ENGLAND REDUCES FARM WAGES. LINCOLN, England, Oct. 17.—Farm worker*’ wagea In thia district have been reduced 75 cents a week. The reduction was sccepted without protest.

MOTION PICTURES.

TffAIKSOTT BROTHEIMP " >11*321 W. Washington 54 Tomorrow! You May Choose from sls, S2O and $25 Dresses A special pur- 0T chase of 300 (J* Fine Dresses t | S I > f ;;L ; that were in- |J p|| * tended to sell {S 11 >Ci jV for sls to $25. ItfWm NEW CANTON CREPE DRESSES (J | /Se NEW TRICOTINE DRESSES ‘ U I MV NEW SERGE DRESSES / i VU I NEW PETER PAN DRESSES I j j **/ \A NEW VELOUR DRESSES 1j \i\ \ V Dresses for women—for misses—for juniors II \\ 2 \ ft —for youthful women —for matrons. sls Satin Dresses Almost like giving them away. V I Just one and two of a kind. Navy W [ \ blue, brown, black and plum. Jersey Jumper Dresses f: > Included are Jumpers, which formerly sold rtf;.* for as high as SIO.OO. A A /A ' kVa Several shades to IL | Uw I/ ' -i 1/ select from U/ist/O jfQjp] A Fifteen Dollar * Iff SUIT SALE! f SUITS that last year BBrf you would have considered excellent values • B at $35. Made of Velours, ■ beautifully embroidered IS A B and silk lined. Navy blue, brown and deer. (Sizes 16 to 44). VI Amazing Values in Fur Trimmed Coats C :_x Unusual, not only rf* \ for value, but for p y a style and smart 9 ® $ making. A half JL dozen materials Ml I and many models to choose from. l!jj \\\ Sizes 16 to 44. j \ \ ]] Sport Coats at $ jps£ I Splendid Coats for these \j / U crisp, tangy days. Silk ■ l // / lined throughout, and models that are smart and chic.

Two Extra Specials for Stout Women Cloth Coats $ 1 'TI 0 Velours in black and brown, p. lyf 1# Models particularly suitable to meet the stout women's requirements. Sizes 43 to 55. Serge Dresses $£J QO Strictly all-woo’ serge Dresses, in ™ navy blue and black. Plainly tailored and fancy styles. (Sizes 42 to 54),

Little l ots’ Corduroy Coats Mothers will surely /■% be delighted with W these charming lit- P tie coats so reason- j£> ably priced. Navy / blue, brown, Copen are the colors. High / I ° and normal waist lines, loose back or J <s_4n\ belted styles. fr4lr Corduroy Caps to match these Coats, k> Fflr I iky SI.OO to $1.98 qjj |f* MIDDY DRESSES— These for girls of 2to T"7 j j 6 years. Well made little dresses tfjo on and very practical npu.UO BLOOMER S —Black Sa.teen Bloomers. | Elastic knee or ruffle ( l style ZDC

Aprons for 77c Slipover styles or side fastening. The prettiest styles, tiebaek and belted effects. Light and dark colors. All sizes.

Time Now for Knit Petticoats WARM, COMFY KNIT PETTICOATS with woven mm mm ' stripes. Spe- k La eial at . OtlC KNIT PETTICOATS—Extra good quality, in pretty colors, either plain or fancy. L\ O Special at yi/v

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