Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1921 — Page 2

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STRIKE THREAT BY RAIL MEN AGAIN HEARD General Chairmen of Two Big Brotherhoods Hold Secret Session in Chicago. CHICAGO. Nov. 15.—Renewed threats of a railroad strike were heard here today as leaders of two powerful unions met In secret session. The chiefs and general chairmen of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Locomotive Enginemen and Firemen met for these purposes: 1. To discuss current and well-founded reports according to railroad workers, that the U. S. Railroad Labor Board had adopted and is ready to announce many working rules which labor considers unfavorable. 2. To discuss information said to be in the hands of unions that railroads were tc post notices of a wage cut this week. MIX DON’T LIKE OUTLOOK. The session promised to be a stormy one. Several general chairmen, dissatisfied with the settlement of the railroad crisis by the railroad board are prepared to ask Warren Stone and A. S. Carter, firemen's head, just why the Oct. 30 strike vote was not put into effect. It was understood a resolution to the labor board bordering on an ultimatum was to be prepared. This, it was stated, would outline the least the men would accept in working rules. The three other brotherhoods were not represented at the meeting. The Railroad Labor Board was prepared to use drastic measures to prevent another railroad strike crisis. The board has issued an order prohibiting the men to call a strike without the permission of the board. It is known board members has prepared themselves for the present situation. IRISH CABINET GETS LAST WORD FROM BRITAIN JVlust Accept Lloyd George Proposal Without Vital Changes. LONDUON, Nov. 15. —The British government today delivered an ultimatum to Ulster that she must accept Premier Lloyd George’s proposal for settlement of the Irish question without vital changes, it was officially announced. The Sinn Fein delegation remains unyielding in its demand for an all-Ireland parliament. "The British government has attempted a disgraceful betrayal of Ulster,’’ .. said Mr. Andrews, minister of labor in the Ulster cabinet. “The proposal for an all-Ireland parliament must be withdrawn before there is a further conference.” Despite protestations on the part of the Ulster cabinet, however, the British government is determined, by it 9 bold stroke, to bring "Ulster into line" and to “get on'* with the Irish peace settlement.

AUTOMOTIVE MEN TO HOLD SESSIONS State Association to Open Convention Here. Starting tomorrow the first sessions of the two-dav annual convention of the Indiana Automobile Trade Association will be staged at the Athenaeum. Massachusetts avenue. New Jersey and Michigan streets. Secretary of State Ed Jackson will welcome the conventionites, and after the response E. S. Jordan, president of the Jordan Motor Car Company, of Cleveland will forecast “The Future of Our Business.” Three nationally recognized leaders of automobile dealing and sales will address the convention. Harry G. Moock, general manager of the National Automobile Dealers Association will give new facts of the organization ahd its work and what is being done to stimulate better conditions. F. AY. A. Vesper, treasurer of the N. A. D. A. will give a talk on “The Business of Being an Automotive Merchant and C. W. Treadwell, manager of sales instruction of the Burroughs Addin? Machine Company, will talk on “Territory Analysis.” At 6:30 o'clock the annual banquet will be held in the convention building. There will be an entertainment as w-!l as some brief sales bits and a short film bitting the right and wrong way to manage sales. All men of the automotive trade are invited to be present. Local non members of the State association will be especially welcome at all the sessions, and though a large attendance by State dealers is assured. Lynn M. Shaw, secretary, said that there will be plenty of room. VOTERS’ LEAGUE TALKS ELECTION Board of Directors Holds Meeting Here. Recounting of recent municipal campaigns over the Stare occupied a lar-re part of the time at the meeting of the board of directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters today at the fiaypool Hotel. Miss Helen Benbridge of Terre Haute told of the active part the league took in the fight waged in her city anil Mrs. Isaac Born of Indianapolis lis. ussed she work done here doing the campaign, saying that, although no organized work by the league as a bodv had ben done official'?’, the members of the organization had been factors in electing certain candidates. .... Formal discussion cf district conferences to be carried on during this month and next, composed the remainder of the business. Mrs. Walter Greenough presided In the absence of the president. Mrs .A. 11. Beardsley of Elkhart, who did not arrive in the city until this afternoon. The session was to be resumed this afternoon. Among the directors present were Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru. Mrs. C. A. Carlisle. Mrs. Ella Bagotkahrer of And-rson. Mr* j. J. Llttrel of Elkhart. Mrs. Corine Warrington of Ft. Wayne, Miss Benbridge of Terr*- Haute. Mrs. Guy Osbon of Jasonriile, Miss Roberta Stnhr of Elkhart. Mrs. XV. T. Barnes and Mrs. Born of Indianapolis. A number of oter board members arrived this afternoon. Charges Dismissed Against Five Negroes Charges against five negroes, arrested Oct. 29. in a raid on King Hillards’ restnrafit. 540 West Maryland street, were dismissed in city court today. McKinley Davis, who was arrested in the raid was found guilty of operating a blind tiger and fined SSO and costs and sentenced to serve ten days in Jail. The other negroes were: Hillard, charged with operating a blind tiger; Phillip Barber and Joe Shaw charged with carrying concealed weapons and Jerry Garner, charged with operating a blind tiger. Blind tiger charges against Chester Sands, 223 Giesendorf street,

Briton in Studied Reply Tells of Dangers Confronting England

CONTINENTAL HALL, WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Full official text of Mr. Balfour's speech follows. “Mr. Chairman: “You have invited those who desired it to continue the discussic . which began on Saturday, last. I t'.mk it would be very unfortunate if w . were to allow the events of Saturday to pass without some further observations on the part of those to whom you, Mr. Chairman, addressed your speech and, if for any reasons which I shall venture to explain in a moment, I am the first to take up the challenge, it is because of all the powers here assembled. the country which I represent is. as everybody knows, most intimately interested in all naval questions. “Statesmen of ail countries are beginning to discover that the labors and difficulties of peace are almost as arduous and require almost as great qualities as those which are demanded for the con duct of a successful war. "The struggle to restore the world to the condition of equilibrium, so violently Interfered with by five years of war, is one that taxes and must tax the efforts of everybody. NOVEMBER 12 WORLD ANNIVERSARY. “I congratulate you. If I may, Mr. Chairman, on the fact that you have added anew anniversary which henceforth will be celebrated In connection with this movement towards reconstruction In the same spirit in which we welcomed the anniversary celebrated only a few hours ago. of the date on which hostilities came to an end. If the eleventh of November Is a date imprinted on grateful hearts, I think Nov. 12 will also prove to be an anniversary welcomed and thought of in a grateful spirit by those who in the future shall look back upon the arduous struggle now being made by the civilized nations of the world, not merely to restore pre-war conditions, but to see that war conditions shall never again exist. “I count myself among the fortunate of the earth in that I was present, and to that extent had a share in the proceedings of last Saturday. They were memorable indeed. The secret was admirably kept. I hope that all the secrets, so long as they ought to be secret, of onr discussions, will be as well kept. In my less sanguine mood I have my doubts. But, however that may be, the secret in this case was most admirably kept, and I listened to a speech which I thought eloquent, appropriate, in every way a fitting prelude to the work of the conference which was about to open, or which, indeed, has been opened by the President, without supposing that anything very dramatic lay behind. And suddenly I became aware, as I suppose all present became aware, that thev were assisting not merely at an eloquent and admirable speech, but at a great historical event. “It was led up with such art. The transition seemed so natural, that when the blow fell, when the speaker uttered the memorabie words, which have now gone round and found an echo in every quarter of the clvili ed world, it came as a shock of profound surprise; it excited the sort of emotions we have when some wholly new event suddenly springs into view, and we felt that anew chapter in the history of world reconstruction had been worthilv opened. “The absolute simplicity of the procedure. the easy transition and the great dramatic climax were the perfection of art. whieh shows that the highest art and the most perfect simplicity are very often combined. “Now, I said I would explain why I venture to rise first today to deal with the subject which is In all hearts As I have hlr.ted. it is because the British empire and Great Britain, the two together, are more profoundly concerned with all that touches matters naval than It is possible for any other nation to be, and this not. believe me. for any rea sons of ambition, not for any reasons drawn /from history or tradition, but from the hard, brutal necessities of plain and obvious facts.

DEPICTS PERILS OF EMPIRE. “There never has been In the history of the world a great empire constituted as the British empire is. It is a fact, no doubt familiar to everybody whom I am addressing at the present moment, but has everybody whom lain address ing Imaginatively conceived precisely what the situation of the British empire is in this connection? “Most of uiv audience are citizens of the United States. The I nlted States stands solid, impregnable, self-sufficient, all its lines of communication protected, doubly protected. completely protected from any conceivable hostile attack. It is not merely that you sre one hundred and ten millions population: it is not merely that you are the wealthiest country in the world; it is that the whole configuration of your country, the geographical position of your country, is such that you aro wholly immune from the particular perils to which, from the nature of the case, the British Empire is subject "Supposing, for example, that your Western States, for whose safety you are responsible, were suddenly removed 10,tW0 miles across the sea. Supposing that you found that the very heart of your empire, the very heart of this great State, was a small, a crowded island depending for overseas trade, not merely, not chiefly, for its luxuries, but depending upon overseas communication for the raw material of those manufacturers by which its super-abundant population lives; depending upon the same overseas communication for the food upon wbl h they subsist. Supposing it was a familiar thought In your mind that th“re never were at any moment of the rear within the limits •-f your state, more than seven weeks food for the population, and that their food had to he replenished by overseas com-mnnti-stl n. BRITON CAN’T FORGET DANGER. “Then, if you will draw that picture and if you will see al! that it implies and all that it carries with it, you will understand why It is that every citizen of the British empire whe'her he comes from the far dominions of the Pacific or whether he lives in the small island In the North Seas, never can forget that It is by sea communication that he lives, avid that without sea communication he and the empire to which he belongs would perish. “Do not suppose tbßt I am uttering laments over the weakness of my empire. Far from it. We are strong, I hope. In th<* vigorous life of Its constituent part*. We are strong, I hr pe, in the ardent patriotism which binds os ail together. But this strategic weakness is obvious to everybody who refleets; it is present In the minds of our enemies, if we have enemies Do not let It be forgotten by our friends “These reflections, with your kindness. I hate Indulged In. In order to explain why It Is that I am addressing yon at the present time. *> have had to consider and we have considered the great scheme laid before you l>y our chairman. We have considered it with admiration and approval. We agree with it In spirit and in principle. AVe look to it as being the basis of the greatest reform In the matter of armaments and preparations Tor war that has ever been conceived or carried out by tlie courage and patriotism of statesmen. I do not pretend, of course —lt would he folly to pretend—that this or any other scheme, by wnatercr genius •l may have been contrived, can deal with every subject; can cover the whole ground of International reconstruction. OTHER NATIONS NOT CONSIDERED. “It would be folly to make the attempt, and it would be folly to pretend that the attempt has as yet been made In any single scheme. As was most clearly explained by Ihe Secretary of State on Saturday, the scheme deals and deals only, with the three nations which own the largest fleets at present in the world. It therefore of necessity omits all consideration for the time being of those European nations who have diminished their fleets and who at present have no desire, and I hope never will have any desire, to own fleets beyond the necessities that National honor and National defense requir*. “Again it does not touch a question which every man coming front Europe too must feel to be a question of immense ami almost paramount importance; I mean the heavy burden of land armament. That is left on one side, to be deatth with by other schemes and in other ways. Ai hat it does Is surely one of the biggest things that ha* ever yet been done by constructive stuteamtxnsliip. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. 60c.—Advertisement

It docs deal with the three great fleets of the world and in the broad spirit in which it. deals with those fleets, in the proportioi of disarmament whieh it lays down for those fleets, the government of the country of which 1 represent is in the fullest and heartiest sympathy witli the policy which the United States have brought before us for our consideration. They have, as we think most rightly, taken the battle fleet as the agressive unit which they have iu the main to consider, and in the battle fleet you must include those auxiliary ships without which a modern battle fleet has neither eyes nor ears, has little power of defense against certain forms of attacks, and little power of observation ; little power of dealing, with an equal foe to which it may be opposed. APPROVES OF GENERAL PLAN. “Taking those two as really belonging to one subject, namely, the battle fleet; taking those two, the battleships themselves and the vessels auxiliary anil necessary to a battle fleet, we think that the proportion between the various countries is acceptable; we think the limitation of armaments is acceptable; we think it should be acceptable; we firmly believe that it will be accepted. STRUCTIRE STANDS CLEAR AND FIRM. "However, there may be other questions of detail—questions connected with replacement, questions connected with cruisers which are not connected with or required for fleet action. But those are matters for consideration by the technical experts, and however they be decided, they do not touch the main outline of the structure which the United States Government desires erected and which we earnestly wish to help them in erecting. "That structure stands, as it ssems to me clear and firm, and I cannot help thinking that iu its broad outlines, whatever may happen in the course of the discussions during the next few weeks, that structure will remain as it was presented by its original architects, for the admiration and for the use of mankind. "I have little more to say. It is easy to estimate in dollars, or iu pounds, shillings and pence, the saving to the taxpayer of each of the nations concerned which the adoption of this scheme will give . It is easy to show that the relief is great. It is easy to show that indirectly it will, as I hope, and believe, greatly stimulate industry, national and international and do much to diminish the difficulties under which every civilized government is at this moment laboring. Ail that can be weighed, measured. counted, all that is a matter of figures. But there Is something in this scheme which is above any numerical calculation. There is something that goes to the root, is concerned with the highest International morality. This scheme, after all—what does It do? It makes idealism a practical proposition. “In my view, the message which was sent around the world on Saturday, is not a message which is going to be received by those most concerned, with cool approbation. I believe it is going to be received by them with warm, hearty approval and with every effort at full, loyal and complete cooperation. “I think it would tie ill-fitting on such an occasion as this if I were to attempt to go into any details. There are questions which can only be adequately dealt with in committee. At the first glance, for example, I give it merely as an example. our experts are inclined to think that perhaps too large an amount of tonnage has been permitted for submarines. Submarines are a class of vessel most easily abused in their use and which, in fact, in the late war, were most grossly abused. AVe quite admit the power of the submarine. It is the defensive weapon of the weak, and it would be impossible or if possible, it might well be thought undesirable, to abolish them altogether. But the amount of submarine tonnage permitted by the new scheme is far in excess. I believe, of the tonnage possessed by any nation at the present moment, and I only throw It nut ns a suggestion that It may be well worth considering whether that tonnage might not be further limited, and whether, in addition to limiting the amount of tonnage, it might not be practicable, and if practicable, desirable, to forbid altogether the construction of those submarines of great size which are not Intended for defense, which are not the weapon of the weaker party, whose whose purpose is attack and whose whole purpose is probably attacks by methods which civilized nations would regard with horror.

MATERIALIZES DREAM OF HUMANITY. “It takes hold of the dreams which reformers. poe: s, publicist s, eveu potentates, as we heard the other day, have from time to time pul before mankind as tho goal to which human endeavor should aspire. "A narrative of all the attempts made, of al] the schemes advanced for diminishing the horrors of war. Is a melancholy one. Some fragments of It were laid before you by our chairman on Saturday. They were not exhiilratlng. They showed how- easy it is to make professions and how difficult It Is to carry those profes-iotis into effect. “AVhat makes this seh*-me a landmark Is that •'oniltincd with the proession Is I lie practice, that In addition to the expression, tile eloquent expression or K<M>d intentions, in wiihh the speeches of men of all nations hate been rich, that a way lias been found in whieh. in the most strikiiijr fashion, in a manner whieh must touch the imagination of everybody, width must come Inmie to the ilulirs; brain and the hardest h-urt. the Government of the United Staten have allow n thoir intention not merely to say that peace is u very g'K>d thing, that war is horrible, but there Is a way by which wars cm he really diminished, by which tho hardens of peace, almost as intolerable ns the burden* of war, run really he lightened for the population* of the world. And iu doing Hint, In doing it iu tle manner in which they have done it, In striking the imagination not merely of tile uwdienco they were addressing, not merely of the great people to whom they belonged, lint of the people of the whole civilized world. In doing that they have, believe me, made the lirst nnrl opening day of fid congress one of the landmarks in human civilization.” KARON KATO SI’EAKS BRIEFLY. ’1 lie text of Baron Kato's reply follows: “Mr. I’hairman: "Japan deeply appreciates the siii'-erlty of purpose evident In the plan of the American Government for the limitation of armami n’s. Bhe Is satisfied that the proposed plan will materially relieve the tiatfo sos wi steful expendit tires and cannot full to make for the peace of the world. She cannot remain nnmove.l by the high aims which have actuated the American project. Gladly accepting, therefore, the proposals in principle, Japan Is ready to proceed with deliberation to a sweeping reduction in her rsavai armament. “It will he universally admitted thnt a nation must be provided with such iirtnan outs ns nre essential to its security. This requirement must lie fully- weighed In the exainnutiofi of the plan. AA'ltli this requirement In view, certuin modifications will be proposed with regard to the tonnage 1 a sis for replacen cut of the various classes of vessels This subject should be referred to special consiilera tlon by inival experts. AA'lien siidi modification* are proposed 1 know- that the Americans and other delegations will consider them with tile same desire to meet our Ideas ns we have to im-et theirs. "Japan lias never claimed nor hud any intent on of claiming to have a naval establishment equal to thnt of either the United States or British empire. Her existing plan will show conclusively that she had never In view preparation for offensive armament.” •TREASURE ISLAND’ TO BE SHOWN. In observance of children's "Good Book Week,” and at the suggestion of Miss Carrie E. Scot* of the Indianapolis Public Library, the film, "Treasure Island,” will be shown to many of the school children this week. The arrangements are under the direction of Miss Julia M. Landers, head of the department of visual instruction In citl schools. The first showing will be at the Indianapolis Library at 1 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. DISMISSES MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE John Chism, -negro, 82S Edgemont street, driver of the automobile that killed Bailie Kelly, 9, negress, 517 North West street, who was arrested on the charge of manslaughter following the accident Nov. 8, was in city court today. Judge AA’alter Pritchard dismissed the manslaughter charges when Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, recommended the dismissal because the death was accidental.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOXT3MBER 15, 1921.

HIROHITO, JAP CROWN PRINCE, WILL BE REGENT All PoAvers of an Emperor Given to Young Heir of Mikado. By CLARENCE DUBOSE. TOKIO, Nov. 15. Hirohito, crown prince of Japan, soon may be made regent—with practically all the powers of emperor—it was learned on highest authority here today. Some think that before the Washington conference is a month or six weeks old Hirohito’s regency will have commenced. , This action now being considered in councils of state, will result from illness of the Emperor, who for more than a year has been ' unable to perform any functions of his position. When Hirohito becomes regent he virtually will be Emperor of Japan. No one knows how long it will be thereafter before he will succeed to the mikadosbip. An official bulletin from the imperial household department some weeks ago announced as grave the health of the Mikado. Since then newspapers in Japan have been forbidden to discuss the Emperor's health. i It is known with absolute reliability that councils of the most influential and powerful government forces are being held for the purpose of making Hirohito to regent.—Copyright, 1921, by United Press. CANTU, PEEVED, TIDES REVOLT Deposed Mexican Governor Said to Be After Scalp of Obregon. CALEXICO. Cal., Nov. 15.—-A carefully planned revolt threatened to throw northern Mexico in open warfare against the Obregon government today. Clashes were reported all along the line between the supporters of Estaban Cantu, deposed "dictator” of lower California, and Federal forces. American cavalry patrolled the California border iu an effort to prevent gun running. The general belief all along the border Is that Cautu Is aiming at a higher plan than the mere unseating of Kplgmence A’barra, his successor to the governorship. Both parties saw in his revolt an attempt to align the whole of northern Mexico against the Obregon regime. The boundary line from Sonora to the Pacific Ocean was a trail of powder, threatening momentarily to explode from the showering sparks of clashes along both sides of the line.

BALFOUR SETS PACE AND KATO FOLLOWS HIM (Continu'd From Fuse One.) advisability ol absolutely prohibiting the constructlot of giant cruiser submarines, which, hi said, bad demonstrated beyond all pnsiibility of a doubt, that they were not "defensive weapons.” After the tail Balfour ha,l finished his somewhat lengthy speech, partraylng the difficulties in which Britain founo herself, Kato rose and spoke briefly in Japanese. “Japan deeply appreciates the sincerity of purpose evidenced In the plan of the American Government for the limitation of armaments." he said. “She Is satisfied that the proposed plan will materially relieve the nations of wasteful expenditures and cannot fail to make for the peace of the world. GLADLY ACCEPTS PRINCIPLE. "Hlie cannot remain unmoved by the high aims which have actuated the American project. Gladly accepting, therefore, the proposal In principle, Japan la ready to proceed with determination to a sweeping reduction in her naval armament "It will be admitted universally that a nation must be provided with such armaments as are essential to its security. This requirement must be fully weighed in the examination of the plan. With this requirement in view, certain modifications will be proposed with regard to the tonnage basis for replacement of the various classes of vessels This subject should be refirred to special consideration by naval experts. When such modifications are proposed I know that the American and other delegates will consider them with the same desire to meet our ideas as we have to meet theirs. "Japan never has claimed nor had any intention of claiming to have a naval establishment equal In strength to that of either the United States or the British empire Her existing plan will show conclusively that she had never In view preparation for offensive war. CONTINUE TRIAL OF PATROLMAN Accusers Say Conduct of Cop Unbecoming, The trial of Patrolman Robert Johnson on charges of conduct tinbecoming an officer was continued until next Tuesday by the board of public safety today. The charges were filed by Air. and Mrs. Rert Cox and AA’illlain Elder, who boards with the Cox family at 117 Shelby street. Johnson, according (o the affidavits of the three complainants, entered the Cox home and ordered Elder to leave, making remarks which were considered Insulting to Mrs. Cox. AA’llnessea for Johnson today cave tesfi mony Indicating that Johnson believed Elder was trying to pay unwarranted attentions to Mrs. Johnson. Five substitute firemen were confirmed a* regulars and twenty-five patrolmen were confirmed after the customary three months’ probation. AA’alter It. Stern, commissioner of buildings .reported that during the week ending Nov. 12, there were issued 162 permits for building valued at $184,571.

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PICTURES SHOW GROWTH OF CITY Telephone Company Films Scenes of Thirty-five Years Ago. Two striking illustrations showing the steady and rapid growth of Indianapolis in the last thirty-five years featured tfle Rotary Club’s Thanksgiving meeting at the Claypool Hotel today. Frank Wampler, general manager of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, produced a motion picture showing the development of the telephone business in the city since 1883. Not many Ilotarians remembered AA'ashington street as it looked in those days, but watched with interest a scene produced by . the late John F. Wallick, which showed the building at the southwest corner of Washington and Illinois streets, housing the original telephone office in Indianapolis. “AVe had more than one hundred subscribers in Indianapolis then,” said Mr. AA’alliok, in showing the scene to Mr. Wampler. By way of answer, and to show the change in telephone usage, Mr. Wampler produced a photograph of the Merchants Bank building, on the site of the original telephone office. “We have over 600 telephones now in the building where your office stood,” he said. At another point in the film it was shown that Jn 1901 the Bell company had 5,000 subscribers. Today, as the result of Indianapolis’ growth in twenty years, the company has more than 77,000. Mr. AA’ampler is represented in the picture as telling Mr. Wallick that telephone engineers are planning for 145,000 telephones by 1940, when It is expected Indianapolis will have grown to half a million population. The picture is built around a trip of Inspection through the Indiana Bell Company’s plants by Mr. AVampler and Mr. AA'alllck and emphasizes changes and evolution in methods and facilities since the days when Mr. AA’alllck was manager of the company. Mr. AA'alllck expressed amazement when told the business now requires more than 3,000 employes and that the company has over 300,OOo" miles of wire in use in Indianapolis. Mr. AVampler, in presenting the picture, said: "After vears spent In experimenting, it was on June 18, 1575, that Alexander Graham Bell heard the first sound carried over an electrically charged wire and to use his own words, on that day the telephone was born. That was a greatevent, but Just conflilentally June 18, 1875 was the day I was born. "The telephone has placed within speaking distance every citizen of the United States. It has annihilated distance in the transmission of the natural human voice.”

Marriage Licenses Felon Hangu. 40 S. West st 43 Elizabeth Serban, 40 S AVest st 41 Horton Nelson, 327 N. Alabama st 26 Edna Stevens, 327 N Alabama st 27 Edward Biandt, Dnnvillp. 11l 30 Lucy Lamb, Danville, 111 35 Frank Ilarklns, 5715 E. New York st 20 Emma Carinine, 1940 AV. New York st. 19 George Duncan. 631 N. Jefferson st.. 34 A’iola Kinnell, 101S E. Ohio st 39 Yrban Moore. 34 N Illinois st 23 Esther Faulkner, Salem Bark 18 Max Klein, 614 S Meridian st 29 Rose Furmann, 645 Union st 19 Births George and Ollie I.ickliter, 409 AA est Merrill, girl. Fred and Helen Foster, 547 Udell, boy. AA'illiam and May Jones, 403 Bancroft, bov. <’'lem and Nik ns Hines. 717 Drake, boy. George and Bernice Mitchell, Methodist Hospital, boy. David and Cornelia Allerdice, Methodist Hospital, boy. Samuel and Minnie Conner. Deaconness Hospital, girl llov and 1 "rence Drudlng. Deaconess Hospital, girl. Benjamin anil Josephine Aj,otley, I>eaconesa Hospital, girl. Lloyd and Nona Montgomery, 252 J Walker, boy. Thomas and Elizabeth Griffin, 1021 East A’ermont, boy. Bronnie and Sarah Stroud, 3021 Graceland, girl. August and Sadie Korubium, 1542 Kelly, boy. Otto and Edna Streiow, 410 East Morris, girl. Rowland and Ruth Rhodes. 321 North Temple, boy. Clyde and Lizzie AVhltaker, 534 North Lynn, girl. Ernest and Amanda Burtzloff, 520 North Meridian, girl. Charles and Nettle Mcsstck, city hospital, girl. Charles and Emma Glass, 117 Highland, girl. Roy and Isabel Oliver, 729 East TwentyThird, girl. Earl and Lula Lashbrook. 1422 Kenliog, boy. Este and Frances Rice. 1115 Laurel, girl. Crank and Esther Peek. 2422 Talbott, girl. Thomas and Nellie Mageo, G 42 Coffey, boy. Deaths Eilwood James Rettig. 7 months. 3724 E. Twenty Eighth, gastro enteritis. Charles F. Neltzel, 50, 1125 Ewing, uremia. John I.nmpher, 81, 1755 Morgan, cirrhosis Os liver. Frauds Helene Brnilway, 6, Deaconess hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Henry ,T. Krttinz, 2, 735 N. Holntes, diphtheria. Ruben A. Jones. 79, 1912 Olive, arterio sclerosis. James Bbous*, 33, city hospital, scarlet fever. Harriett Murray, 63 1026 Hadley, chro ilc Interstitial nephritis Flora Holman Lehman, 57. 2262 N. Illinois. carcinoma. Mary Alice Willoughby, 52, 1718 Blaine, cerrebral apoplexy. John Tltmey. 77, 2957 Talbott, chronic Interstitial nephritis. Oliver Harrison Coppock, 85. 668 S. Meridian, chronic myocarditis. Richard Kelly. 34, city hospital, acute myoon rdltls. Absalom Vickery, 84, 26-17 Napoleon, acute entero colitis. William I’ervlne, 47, 2346 Kenwood, chronic myo<nrditi. Leona Ftusher. 15, city hospital, uremia. John Henry Krocgen, 74, 21 S. Gladstone, cerebral hemorrhage. Rose Pastor Stokes Escapes Prison Term KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 15.—The government's case against Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, widely known Socialist and author, who was under sentence to ten years In the penitentiary for violation of the espionage laws, was dismissed today by Federal Judge Arba S. Van A’alkenburgh. Mrs. Stokes was tried and sentenced during the world war, but the case was appealed to the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals on the ground that the charge to the jury was prejudicial.

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Japs Least Known Among Peoples at Council Table Interview With Jap Prince Reveals Woman 9 s Status in That Land . *

Special to Indiana Daii. Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. , BY CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Though a great move has- been made toward ending wars, yet a better understanding of foreign peoples and their problems is necessary. Japan, being so far away and of an alien race, is perhaps the least wellknown in the family of nations now gathered around the conference table in AA’ashington. For most authentic information about Japan, I went to Prince Tokugawa, head of the house of peers and chief of the Japese delegation to tho conference. I expected to find a stiff mannered diplomat who would show some embarrassment at talking to an American woman journalist. But instead I found a man of the world who might as well have belonged to one of the European nations. He was dressed as a European and seemed perfectly at home in his suite at the Shoreham. JAP PRINCE TALKS PLEASING ENGLISH. Instead of being stiff and formal, the prince was jovial and Joked in perfect English, which he learned in school in England. The following is a report of his answers to my questions, practically in his own words: “This is my third visit to this country, but I never have been able to stay more than a few days, and I regret that even this time I must return to Japan again as soon as the conference Is over. “I don’t think I am very well qualified to talk about American women, as you suggest, because I don’t know much about them. However, it seems to me that American women are acquiring more knowledge every day how to make themselves beautiful while American men are making rapid strides in international politics and commerce as I really mean It when I say this,” he added thoughtfully. WOMAN’S PLACE IN JAPAN. When I questioned the Prince about woman's position in Japan, the problem of population and morals of his country, he answered freely and amiably. "Japanese women are Just as ready as Japanese men to learn things from western countries. They never can keep their eyes shut. But I can safely say Japanese women are far behind times generally as compared with the men. Many years must pass before they have the right to vote as their American sisters have, but it will come when Japanese women are as well educated as men. Many schools now are being built. “In my opinion women can serve their country in politics us well as the men without neglecting their duties in the home," was the Prince's conclusion on this subject. I told the Prince quite frankly I thought It was the general impression in America that moral conditions in Japan were very low; that Japan had the eastern view of woman as the sluves of men and would not likely adopt the newer western idea in this respectIn reply the Prince said on the contrary, that Japan already had turned her face toward the goal of equal opportunities for women which would raise women to the same level as men, that Japan la studying world history and the progress of other nations fully realized that a nation's real progress and service to mankind only rose to the height to which she raised her women.

Never say“ Aspirin’ without saying “Bayer”

AA’nrning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years nml proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only a* told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,

Are You Squeezed in the Vise of Exhausted Nerve Force and Iron Physician Say* These Twin Monster* Are Daily Dragging *-•%-. £?,§._ r Thousand* Into the Torture Chambers of ill Health, Wre c k- t ing Their Live* and Making Them Financial Failures. * \7 OU are bom with Just *o much nerve M force and your body can manufacture A w g only so much each twenty-four hours. If . you use it up faster than it is made \ Ns v s Y through overwork, late hours, worry, too WiwA'Xi W M":-.-*' V' t , -{i). much excitement, grief, nervou3 strain or \\ other excesses, your nerve cells become \\ depleted of this life-gMrg fluid, and you \ \ are dragged into the torture chamber of neurasthenia, with all its nerve-racking, - W% . % agonizing pains aid anguish. Yonr whole nervou* system become* "on \\ edge.” so to apeak. and the least little (MM M thing upset* you. You may have an almost constant aching pain in the back of the V A f heed or neck, or an extremely disagreeable yV ** /JLIJBLI' Y S feeling of fulness in the front or hack part f jff* jt r Ty by of the head, which in some cases gets so taking two bad that you feel almost as if your head tablets of would burst; there may be spots of local \vVlr JST Nuxated tenderness on the spine, pains across the taking '* Iron three back, heart palpitation, great weakness from mere stim- WjXIM, times a ilight physical or mental exertion, or sleep- u 1 s ting Sday after lessees* at night; and the patient often medicin rs 'Wr^r* 9 jOJrsd™ • complains that his thoughts chase one an- or narcotic felr L—u xated other through hi* head with lightning-like drugs. Your fir"* ,3mAHw I ron B j so rapidity. Some break into profuse perplra- nerve and gj?Y LS-' organic iron like the iron tion and suffer from such great devitalizing brain cells / In your blood and like the iron in weakness that they feel as if they were al- must have / spinach, lentil* and apple*. Orroost chained to the ground. Headaches nerve food or /Wf‘ Jß' ganie iron enriches the blood and plenty of and extreme nervousness are very frequent something to ffipjfyj- ifßrYlEy*' rich red blood means more nerve force, so symptoms, and most parsons are moody, supply more that Nuxated Iron not only directly supirritable and easily depressed. nerve force the \Wt plies the ii rtant chemical constituent of A ohvsician formerly connected with a ® ame “ a ltarv ' active living nerve force to the nerve and New York City Ho.piJl says thousands of £jd mU * havt br “ d build fl " h braln ce! !* but il also * tim . jkt *“ blo^d persons suffer from depleted nerve force “"1,.,*", / For cent " r, “ • c >‘ce ha “ manufacture s greatly increased supply and iron starvation of the blood without t * l u“ °n™ ?*"' *-?,?*■ . , „ _ „ ‘rmarkable product was brought to the Over four million people are using Nnxv,, 'V, , t their health ’ives * ttcnt * on °f l be Paris Academy of Medicine ated Iron annually, and from the remarkin' C ' eomoietelv undermined an 1 * cciebrated French phyaician which con- ably beneficial results which it has produced, “ “rl‘ thev P find y nut W the the constituent of the manufacturer, feel so certain oft —£~ ■; *'™ rr‘"‘ 'fr, 7 ,l “ * g r“‘" f cell, are starving for want of a sufficient today contained in Nuxated Iron ao that stitutea. look for the word “NuxatecT supply of nerve force, or nervo-vital fluid it you raay now easi! obuln what might on „. cry For b a ~ lUn tooluh l. an ,our b, „ und ,, M ” - W • 0n

Already some women leaders have risen to prominence and are looked upon with great respect. JAPAN’S MORAL STANDARD. As for the moral standard of Japan, it is the policy of his country to develop a very high standard and to raise the status of the Japanese woman to the highest possible place. In this respect Japan is greatly aided because women are in the minority, there being more men than woman, as is the case in the United States. “As for the population question,” the Prince said, answering my question, “that Is one of the most difficult Japan has to solve. Japan already is overcrowded and is increasing every year by 700,000. The density per square mile is not so large as it is in England and Belgium. AN OAERCROAA’DED COUNTRY. “But Japan is a mountainous country. If the population of Japan, England and Belgium were placed only in those parts of their respective countries where the> can live and cultivate the ground, the density of the population in Japan is perhaps the largest in the world. We must either send our people abroad or use them in industries. “However, you may rest assured Japan will not send her sons and daughters to those lands where they are not welcomed. Thd world is wide. I don’t think the entire world is closed against us. And you must know that Japan is not trying to annex politically any part of the globe,” was the Important statement with whieh the head of the Japanese delegation terminated the interview. The four women advisory delegates were all placed on the important committees into which the twenty-one an visory delegates have been divided. Mr; Eleanor Franklin Egan is chairman of the entire committee, with an office in the American section; she is chairman of the executive committee. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter is a member of the committee for the limitation of naval armaments, of which Admiral Rogers Is chairman; Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird is on the committee for the limitation of land armaments, of which General Pershing is chairman; Mrs. K. P. Edson is on tho committee on Pacific and Far Eastern questions and also on the committee on new weapons of warfare. Mrs. Winter and Mrs. Bird are also on the committee on general information. Carrying resolutions supporting the AA'ashington conference, a carefully selected committee of women were received by President Harding at the AA'hlte House today. The resolutions were passed at yesterday's mass meeting of women. A prominent Democrat. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman of New York, was chairman of the delegation. She told the President she felt safe in saying that Demoeratic women were as anxious as Republicans for the armament conference to succeed. Others In the delegation were Mrs. Robert .T. Burdette of California; Miss Julia O'Connor, Miss Emma Wold. Miss Marion Parkhurst, Mrs. Milton .T. Higgins, Mrs. George T. Odell, all representing important women’s organizations.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. TRAIN AS LAAV COURT. BOLTON, England, Nov. 15.—Arangements are being made to equip the loeiu police with periscopes. They will then be able to peep over private walls and keep closer watch on tlpe grounds.

Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggisis sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetleacldcster of Sulicyllcacid.—Advertisement.

If Stomach is Out of Order —“Diapepsin”

Every year regularly more than a million stomach s’.fferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape’s Diapepsin, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless antacid helps digest anything you eat and overcomes a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach In five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your druggist a sixty-cent case of Pace’s Diapepsin. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no gas or heartburn, no fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, no nausea, headache or intestinal griping. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this food fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or indigestion.—Advertisement.

soothinq and He&!inq For Cuts, Burns.Sc&lds

COLDS GRIP Fortify the system , against Colds, Grip ‘ and Influenza by f taking Laxative 1 Bronso Quinine tablets which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza. Be sure you get

BROIBO

The genuine bears this signature (O'S'fcSh'Crtres Price 30c.

HGW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches arc reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil is very concentrated and a bottle lasts a long time—that's why it is a most inexpensive treatment. It" has brought much comfort to xvorrled people all over the country and is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and always bear in mind that anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories. Rochester, N. Y'. Y’our druggist or Hook's Dependable Drug Store can supply you.—Advertisement.