Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1922 — Page 11

CHINA SCENTS PROPAGANDAIN JAP EDITORIALS Detects Attempt to Poison hinese People Against United States. SHANGHAI, China. Jan. 13.—Portraits of Uncle Sam as a militaristic aggressor, always bent on promoting his own selfish interests, are being painted byJapanese owned newspapers, printed in Chinese, which are devoted more or less Ito the work of propaganda. I A part of their program insists on a ceaseless attempt to minimize the value of Kino-American friendship by suspecting the motives of the United States. “American-Japanese Relations in Their True Llgfit" is the subject of an article appearing in the Tsinan Jih Pao, a Japanese owend paper published in Tsinanfu, Shantung. Extracts from the editorial are as follows: “Since the end of the world war and the establishment of the League of Nations many have imagined that the world was steeped in an atmosphere of peace and that wars were to be no more. The world’s greatest problem today it the question of the relations between the United States and Japan, SAYS AMERICA REPULSES JAPS. “From the point of view of Japan the most important question between Japan and the United States is tbe immigration problem. W'ben this immigration began the Japanese were more or less welcome in the United States, but in recent years they have been repelled and discharged from becoming citizens. “Moreover, Japanese children have not been welcome In American schools, and the United States does not ailow the Japanese to found their own schools. It is no wonder that such treatment has enraged the Japanese. This difficult question should have been speedily settled, but it was allowed to drag along, with the result that it gave birth to the Yap controversiy. “The origin of the Yap difficulty is the fc able landing on the island. There are cables—one running to Guam, one to Shanghai and a third to the Dutch Indies. By right the cable should be controlled by the Japanese and the United States, but' the United States refused to be satisfied with anything but full control. Japan, of course, could not agree to such an unjust solution, especially since the Paris treaty had conferred the right of control on Japan. RESENT CHARGE OF MILITARISM. “Some Americans say Japan is militaristic, but these critics see the ‘motes in their brother’s eye,’ but fail to think of the ‘the beam’ in their own eye. Since the very beginning of her history the United States has extended her naval power westward. First she occupied the Mississippi Valley; after crossing the Mississippi she reached the Rocky Mountains; next she occupied Guam and the Philippines. On the south she defeated Spain and took New Mexico and Texas, and now she is almost ready to devour Mexico. “The above facts show that United States is exceedingly arrogant. Japan has been encircled. How should Japan deal with the matter of American-Jap-anese relations? Military force is the only solution. The navies of other powers arc quite sufficient to defend their own territories. Why then, are they endeavoring to enlarge their military and naval forces? This is what X do not understand.’’ (OLD MEN MAKE BEST HUSBANDS SAYS FEMINIST British Author Advises Girls To Let Mere Boys Alone. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Girls, let young men alone! Absolutely, unequivocally and completely alone! If you want to get married show your yo*ung man to the gate and start off on a different sort of a hunt. V Do this and soon find yourself the petted darling of a desirable husband whom no siren can win away. Old husbands for young women—that is the answer to the riddle of what girls must do when young chaps spend their spare time with married women, widows and divorcees and often marry these women of experience. The condition described exists everywhere to a greater or less extent today, and the solution of this phase of post-war problems is offered by one of England’s most distinguished writers, W. L. George, well-

FAMILIES that use Polk’s j Milk regularly and liberally are healthier, more vigorous and their MEALS COST LESS for Polk's Milk takes the place of higher priced and less nutritious foods. \ v Visit the Sunlight Plant —the home of Polk's Milk Open to ALP the public ALL the time “jFo od. Fov.Thoucrh& ” ' w / Phone RAndolph 0852. Auto., Lincoln 1540, 1549.

known feminist, who has arrived in America with his bride. BETTER BE OLD MAN’S DARLING. “There’S^a lot in being an old man’s darling,” declares Mr. George, who teasirfgly insists that his new marriage proviu s an example of that alleged beatific state. This statement was offered over the protest of Mrs. George, who refuses to agree that her husband is “old” despite the fourteen years seniority he claims. Mrs. George was Miss Kathleen Glepel, noted as an actress and pianiste. She is a brunette and very prepossessing. . “Where are the men to marry us? women in England are asking today,” the feminist declared. “I have always said that woman's best career is a man, but when 900,000 such careers for women died in France the feminine population may well ask whom they are wed. “There is a lot of talk to the effect that the few eligibles left over from the war ore beiug snapped up by widows. There is somethiug in it, too. CITES RISK IN YOUNG HUSBAND. “The married woman, divorcee, or widow, if she Is equally as beautiful as her young girl rival and ten years older, will beat her out of a young man. Tho woman of thirty always wins over the girl of twenty, where a boy of twenty is concerned. “Let the girl stop bothering with young men and find someone between the ages of thirty-five and forty-five. There is her chance. She makes a mistake to meet the older, experienced woman on her own ground, to dress like her, to paint and powder and adopt her mannerisms. “The older one knows more. It is better for tbe young girl to be girlish and to adopt that greatest of all affectations, the natural manner. “If she merely wants to get married let her get an older man. A husband fifteen or twenty years older is not at all a bad thing. SAYS WIFE WILL BEAR HIM OFT. “My wife, who is fourteen years my junior, will 'confirm that”—and the : charming Mrs. George was prompt in so ; doing. “Older men are more faithful. There have sown their wild oats, and they want j to gather in a tame crop. “The fact that a man is oider means ] usually that he has more money. In money there is no harm, you know. “He is generous with the new wife, who is like toy to him, a baby doll who ealls out a half-paternal attitude. He is more likely to be sympathetic about the affairs that -interest or worry

Brands of coffee may come and brands of coffee may go, but i hree F goes on forever. Despite big esF EF (offee }K $ Call it Three-F JH % rort in recent weeks to establish four new brands Three F had increased consumption.

her. He will let her have her own head and will litsen to her opinions. “Besides, the older man is easier to land. “Asa rule the more mature man has a definite position in life. He is not so nervous about bis career. The fellow of 25 who is getting on at all gives himself up to his work with a sort of rage. “At 35 a man has already got on, if he is going to at all. The years of carer behind him make it imposible for it to absorb him. “It is better to marry, even to marry badly, than not at all. “The woman who dosen’t marry is always too interested in men, I am making my comparison between the married woman and tho one who is strictly celibate. I do not rerer n<tw to the woman loose irregular life. Such a woman will find life difficult. ’The marled woman of middle age or even after 35 is invariably more beautiful and more healthy and more of a human being. “Celibacy is bad for the complexion.” BELGIANS FIGHT DRUG TRAFFIC Government Employes Women Searchers. LONDON. Jan. 13.—The Belgian gov eminent has decided to employ a corps of women searchers, who will make frequent surprise visits to frontier and outpost stations and subject women passengers in trains coming from Germany to a down-10-the-skln examination. This decision has been taken because of the ever-increasing abuse of cocaine and heroin in the country. By the law of October, 1919, the importation, production, manufacture and sale of stupefying drugs of this variety, excepting for medical purposes, is forbidden. These-drugs are manufactured in Germany for the most part and brought into Belguim by young wc men. With some dresses the task of the Customs Officers will be very difficult. A dpess with extensive panniers, or a cinolini skirt will offer opportunities for concealing large amounts of drugs. An Increase in the abuse of drugs has coincided with tinti-gambling and Pussyfoot legislation In Belgium. WOMEN WORKERS LIKE CIGARS. Cigars are becoming increasingly popular among women workers. ,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922.

LIVESTOCK MAN DEFENDS SYSTEM Declares Federal Control Is Not Wanted. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Jan. 13. Prevailing trade practices in the livestock exchanges of tho country were vigorously defended today by Everett C. Brown of Chicago, president of tho National Livestock Exchange, In an address before the American National Livestock Association. There ip no need of Government control," Mr. Brown said, industry, ho asserted. “Every American industry can be brought under the bureaucratic control of some Government department if the

3 lbs. Extracted Honey, 75c • 1 POUND, 300 THE HONEY STORE 152 NORTH DELAWARE 3T.

-jjfc

East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana Creamery Buffer H G°oid r Pound Print 38c EGGS strictly fresh DoZCII 40c SORGHUM-Barnard’s, Cumberland. op No. 5 can Three for SI.OO SAUER KRAUT—Libby’s. -a r No. 3 can ; I3C Apples—Western Winesaps. Small size. tyy Bushel Box, $1.90; 4 lbs 4JC OI7D D fICC No. 2 cans, Loganbrries rji-* OJL!\t\iLd and Blackberries £(Q irw No. 2 cans, Gooseberries ana c*g\ lOi lies Blueberries LuC None-Such Mince Meat, , , WifL 35c, “S”. 12%c Peanut Butter. Fresh made. 41-i-pound pail Jumbo Pickles. £ Sour or dill. 2 for * B reakf ast j Bacon J Lard, pure I Bacon, Boiled Squares, ! o P | ec j Beef, open kettle sugar cured j Ham, lean j Miller & sweet cure! re n and ered. and nicely and sweet. Hart's; i -,-pound 3 pounds— streaked. Pound— small sizes. 300 Pound— -15<* Pound—lilt* 190 Sausage, smoked or fresh; country style. Pound ... ZUC Breakfast Bacon, Dove brand. * qh Fancy, light weight. Pound ADC 3 pounds SI.OO _ . r . Cream Cheese ? 8 a 7" 1 tese Kraft Cottage Cheese. „, , . k . Longhorn or n . . mild, New _ . Pimento pounds 2jc Lb r *:.. 28c i p b er 27c po h und e ....4o c Crackers. Taggart’s York or Select Sodas, •< jthe crispiest cracker made.-Pound li)C Liberty Ginger Snaps. -i *)\/ _ i Graham Wafers or lunch ■* Crisp and snappy; lb. iiu/2C milk crackers; lb I I C Taggart’s Cocoa Nut or Toasted Marshmallow Cakes, jPound • Za)C Snow Drift. -j q No. 2 can, pound can .... J.OC Wesson Oil. * 17 Pints, 2-l<*; quarts 4 I C I Lemons. 4 a Grape Fruit, Sealdsweet,— 1 f|/ Dozen ' Bright and juicy; 3 for *SO IUC „ ,_ ~ Spanish Salmon. Columbia River Chinook. T|Y Onions. C _ J/j-pound flat can ly.C DC Cod Fish. No bones. Pound wooden box .. ZDC Ivory Soap Flakes. ' ng Three packages Toilet Paper; satin finish; tight wound rolls. 2.000 sheets, each 20c; 5 rolls, 10,000 sheets Syrup, pure Louisiana cane. v u**< No. 5 pail ZAC Pennant Syrup, table size, 12c; Gallon D3C Hoarhound Drous. c rv Pure old fashion kind; one-half pound 1 UC Mixed Candy; big as-[ CoCoanut jChocolate Drops. sortment. |A Brittle, lb. Z.>C crea , m 17~ Pound I Hi- | centers, 1b... IJC Brooms, light parlor, 4sewed. OA^, Each .. )2/C 3- Star Hops. Mops,’l2-ounce, light cotton; o/x package ..1"C square end “Kill the Rat’’; sure and quick death; no odor. /t s AA Package, 35(5; 3 for , ts) 1* UU Pl -te!-T cut’ 0 Ce ’f Snntos - old crop, Heekin’s Coffee, “The Kir..... 17c -27 r Vin 3 pounds ...50<? Pound £C tag. Pound..j/C „ _ 1 , Shelled Pecans, halves. S n° w Flake Pound gC Powdered Sugar. | Ay. Prunes, Santa Claras, Carton... IUL medium size. 2 pounds Zt5C Domino Sugar. , > j 10-pound bag Diadem Flour. /f AA I 24-pound bag 51 „UU | Hfcekin’s Baking Powder goes farthest; *** Pound can, new price j Scratch Feed, No Grit, 100-Lb. Bag, $1.90 25 pounds, 50£. {

Supreme £ourt declares the packers and the stockyards’ act constitutional,” he asserted. “The livestock exchanges do not fear Government control,” Br. Brown raid, “but are unwUling to be singled out as the only industry that should come under Federal control.” FOG-EATING MACHINE. LONDON, Jan. 13.—The Surgical Supply Association has set up a fog-eating machine In the Gray’s Inn Road. It is said to work perfectly in clearing the atmosphere of fog. BARS SONG IN COURT. LONDON, Jan.' 13.—0n the ground that the act wouid be an infringement of copyright, a musical Jiall artist sued for plagiarizing was barred from singing in court the sopg which was in issue.

18 Gj-atsd Sugar, 98c

SUGAR, granu- rl/ _ lated, lb D /2C SUGAR, 6X Snowflake, pkg.... lwC SUN-MAID RAIS- OA INS, 15-oz. pkg LV C RUMFORD BAK. ,r FOAVDER, lb IDC CALUMET BAK. or TOWDEK, lb IDC HEEKIN’S BAK. nn I’OWDER, lb 4DC NAVY BEANS, c best, lb DC

P. &G. OR EELS r-l/ Wilson’s Milk <g NAPTHA SOAP, Bar 3 7 Tall Can Mil

package .. 10c RINSO, 7 package I C CLIMALENE, (A package 9C SAM-FLUSH, nn regular size can...4oC GOLD 1)1 ST, large pkg 4DC OLD DUTCH 1(1 CLEANSER, can. IUC KITCHEN KEEN- £ ZE-R, large can OC

COFFEE, Jackson’s DIADEM FLOUR, Special Biend, lb,, 24-lb. Sack Vvv

OLKO. Wilson’s Certified, lb L.)C OLKO, Good D7 Luck, lb LI C I’FA NUT BUT- IS TKII, fresh, lb I£C MAZOLA OIL, tyn 1-plnt can LI C HORSERADISH, t o fresh, bottle IIC MUSTARD, 1 r 22-oz. Jar IDC MATCHES, Blue r Tip, pkg DC

Standard Grocery Cos.

STORES

In the Home of Your Friends

When you walk into a PIGGLY WIGGLY store you are in the home of your friends; you see all around you old, true and tried friends. When you enter a PIGGLY WIGGLY store you see on the shelves nationally advertised goods whose reputation is unquestioned. Nationally advertised goods are not known and used' simply because they are nationally advertised, but because they have stood the acid test. They have been approved by the public as to quality and price. Economy, Efficiency and Cleanliness Reside at PIGGLY WIGGLY SATURDAY SPECIALS

WELCH’S GRAPELADE AND FRUITLADE—ReguIar size 15-ounee glass, in three flavors—grape, raspberry and blackberry. Regular price is 35c. SPECIAL PRICE, 2^

■ SOAPS P. & G., 10 bars for f FLAKE WHITE, 10 bars for 49^ CRYSTAL WHITE, 10 bars for 49^ FEL’S NAPTHA, 10 bars for 54^

BUTTER—Sunset Gold, per J/\ pound (quartered) ffUC Perfection, per pound (quartered) . OtlC SLICED BACON—t-Ivingan’s j i Reliable, per pound fciC PURE LARD—Swift’s Silver- < n Leaf, per pound IZC FRESH EGGS—Candled and • A q guaranteed, dozen in carton OLEO—Good Luck; one pound, £ | two pounds OIC SLAB BACON—Plenty of lean, OA per pound £\JC

PIGGLY WIGGLY * • I

137 E. Washington 34th and Clifton 3029 E. Tenth

2154 College 1402 S. East 1228 Oliver

POST TOASTIES or Q KELLOGG’S, pkg 5C SHREDDED 191/ _ WHEAT, pkg... 1 L /2C CREAM OF OQ WHEAT, pkg £JC GRAPE-NUTS, l£, QUAKER OATS, 1(1 instant pkg IUC ARMOUR’S OATS. 1(1 new stock, pkg IUC NATIONAL ift„ OATS, pkg IUC

CRYSTAL WHITE JSOAP, large bar.... DC FLAKE WHITE p SOAP, Kirk's, bar DC CREME OIL 7 SOAP, bar / C IVORY SOAP. 7 bar /C GLOSS SOAP, r 2 bars DC GOLD DUST. . small pkg 4C LUMP STARCH. C best, lb “DC

SALT, free running, r 2-lb. box DC PEPPER, pure, * a la 1b... IUC CATSUP. 10-oz. 1 r bottle. I DC COCOANCT, ,Q fancy, lb ZoC SARDINES, oil or r mustard, box DC MACKEREL, big 1 n fat. each IUC FEED, scratch, <[. 0 p 100-11>. sack. M.OJ

New Store Open Today 4024 E. Michigan St. NEW STORES OPENED RECENTLY 1801 Howard St. 1537 Madison Ava. 1341 Madison Ava. 1235 South State St. 1901 Lexington Ave. 2131 Prospect St.

927-929 Ft, Wayne 5460 E. Washington - 2146 E. Michigan

WHITE PEARL 7 SPAGHETTI, 8 0z... I C WHITE PEARL 7_ MACARONI, Boz 1C SUGAR CORN, 9P -8 cans LO C PEAS, Wisconsin, 1 A No. 2 can IUC TOMATOES, ’ 1 A fancy No. 2 can....lUC SALMON, chum, 1 A tall can IUC PEACHES, Cal., 9 A No. 2 can.,syrup...4il?C

WILSON’S MILK. P small can DC NITBO, MILK. Ql/ comp., tall can.. 0/3C PORK A BEANS. 1 A Campbell's can.... IUC SOUP’S, Camp- 1 A bell's asst., ean....lUC SOUPS. Van 71/,,. Camp, asst., can. I /2C EIG BARS, fresh, ] O pound lOC GINGER SNAPS. 19^ crisp, lb I LC

K.YKO SYRUP. 10 4 1 lbs. Blue Label HIC KARO SY'RI’P. 5 OO lbs. Blue Label..... ccC KARO SYRUP. lt£ Q lbs. Blue Label OC SY RIT. Pennant, />r 10-lb. pall DDC SYRUP. Pennant, or 5-lb. pall DDC SYRUP. Pennant, 1 9 lli-Ib. can 1/C SORGHUM, rft country, 5-lb. can... DUC

FLOURMOTHERS—Made by Quaker Oats Company; 5-lb. sack, 21£ ; rkr| 10-lb. sack, 40£; 24-lb. sack tfZC

CORN FLAKES AND POST q TOASTIES—Per package FISHBACK'S PANCAKE * A 1 FLOUR—Per package lU2C Quaker oats —Per pack- •* /\ age IUC MILK —Etna brand, tall SWEET POTATOES—Large j /> RlCE—Fancy Blue Rose, per pj pound /C PRUNES—Sunsweet, large *2O size, 2-pound carton

COFFEE, F. F. F. 41 brand, lb 41C COFFEE. OF Arbuckles, lb /DC COFFEE, Old 99„ Reliable, lb D/C COFFEE, good | r Rio, special, lb IDC COCOA, best bulk, |Q^ TEA. choice gun- 9C,. powder, lb DDC PINEAPPLE. 9 Hawaiian, No. 2...ZUC

FLOUR, Gold | AA Medal, 24 lbs...sl.UU FLOUR. Diadem, 1 J 10-lb. sack 44C FLOUR, Diadem, oC-5-lb. sack /DC TA. SWEET 1 Aj/ pancake flour. . 1U /2C SWAN’S DOWN or Instant flour /DC CORN ME AL, best, 1(1 <J pounds IUC MARKET BAS- r KETS, wire handle. DC

POTATOES, fancy t A Michigan. 15 lbs 4UC GRAPEFRUIT. P good size, each DC LEMONS, fancy, 01/ large size //2C ORANGES, fancy, or sweet, doz /DC SWEET POT A- r_ TOES, fancy, lb DC PRUNES, medium l A _. size, lb IUC PEACHES, choice ir Muir, lb IDC

65 STORES

200 N. Delaware, at Ohio 452 W. Washington

11