Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1922 — Page 5

BELIEVE OPEN DOOR OF CHINA AJAR FOR KEEPS Parley Spokesmen Regard International Plundering Put Out of Business. VICTIM OF INCAPACITY, Fpecial to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Pu^ 1 ". I'V\ m VTT E JJY I'-;KI!.RSC \UM IA '1 " WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.—Responsible | K ,th America and China ; believe th“ open door In China at length | has been thrown ajar for keeps. By the , adopt Inn of the primary provisions of the i Urphas resolution concession freebnotery . In China with its graft, corruption and Intrigues is held to have been brought to , c tlmelv end. Ite.'efiion of the retroactive clause of ; the Hughes scheme Is deplored. Its dis- : appearar-a probably means the Washlngtou eoi/.'renee will attempt neither re- | view nor revision of Japan’s twenty-one j demands. Failure of British diplomacy 1 to supp-Tt the retroactive provision | doomed it. With Japan asking for its . emasculation and Great Britain propos- 1 lag its entire cancelation, the fate of any pm j >in - : in figlit for its ad 1 ptii n was goalsd. France like Japan and Great Britain !. a i ‘ vested Interests" in China that it would rather not have “investijrat 1 and reported upon" by any board j of reference. The I‘nited States would j have had to make its fight for retroaction : alone except for the help of Italy. It ! would have been lore’s labor lost. BELIEVE MOKE GAINED - THAN FORFEITED, Secretary Hughes and China’s friends ! In Washington are strongly of opinion Immensely more has been gained than forfoi’e,! in laying down rules for future good i -hnvior by the powers In China. With the country in the throes of reconstruction and rebellion, opportunities for intern: 1 loot at l’ekln and Canton, to Bay no; ::.g of the eighteen or twenty provln i ■ apitals, were never so tempting a t -y are t day. The Hughes amplifira;: of tie Ilay policy has made the pursuit of those opportunities a vain pastime. The Id game of grabbing while the gral I ir.g was yood Is to stop. China herself Is ; i.'dged to abandon the policy of tra flick!: S In whatever foreign government or i rpomtlon greased palms the most profusely. Only optimists In Washington profess fai'h that an era of Chi: ose economic Utopia has been usher in. Few pretend to think Pekin forthwith will become a spotless town. Hitt inter- itioual burglary It is felt ■will cease t be the fas’ : a because less easily pra--' and. Nations or nationals of other dines who come to China conc.'ssk: l.unti: / honceforv. .1 will have to do busine-- with the International “board of r- •cnee’’ Instead of venal mandarin, tiiclr ns taotais • r Wai-Iliao-Bu (foreign off! -i functionaries. CHIN \ t NMVI. > TO ORDER HER DESTINIES. Th re is no in' . nation in Atrerican official usrters nr :Iy to insist upon the “Inter:;.!tlonaliza* 'a” aspect of the board • ? reference It has been proposed and ad te.-l auti categorical assevera tions of the invi.-lable sovereignty of China. . Chirfa Tsdf is to be rpre .sented on the bo r: nothing is to be clone by : without her knowledge and apparently without r r consent The detailed ■ f<.r tie eonstit’.tia.i <-f the board re-... s- ill ■ be ->rke'l out. It is mo::!: -:, rev:; heles that the cnaetuien of such a pr e..-t arriea with i: the in- sea abl Implt utior that China i- r the p sent ’ least is uaa is to order her ues: .-ies. T ■ conference -oks upon her ; t o broke a rc*ed to fig t off unPiipp'.rted the i-.i.-e-- :<-n v/oJ-'es that so lot! i 1* •• been springing at China's | throat. The f uincse d<' ration is described a r i iiu e;. ttnoi 1 of the b" trd i r< ' r- • id< i wb.it ii :piies But . asion is taken :n the. I igtu . Ai'.'-r. <i mrter • > r m:u ! China she is tie vi. tea of hi r own JnCOpticitJ It - peine in vigor- •: forms that sue , • , |. : I-":- • • irupoter y t" h-- e her.—--:;' inii-t : rate t!:e fir-'p of otic ■s. 1 1e,- •terminal :. to keep her on 1 • r feet i -t altruist. The Cnitcd f'.Uf-H v. isle ■, t'bina to stand erect be cans - we see n prostrate or hobbling China die- 'age and s ■an disaster to j vit l Aiue : ; t .re.s-- ■: that ntrt The Unite-! states will be the first to advocate 'udrawal of -n tluit limited forn of aternatiouali/.aiion" represented by th" board of refer* :.- e when China shows deserves to sovereign in fa ' as v 'i as in theory AM I RICAN INTE It E STS IN < HIS \ I I I :K. Aif ri a a interest- in China in recent year; tin cd “battle of conC“s ■ wl.iidt be--::it ■ u JSfiS with Germany'- extortion of the lease cf Kiaocli in . t,t - ng. uiipetisat ion for xmtr rof ml-sion-.: have suffered in ees k'l-a-i! four ref us: i to play the opee-sion e o on IC:iro|%anA'.'ac lines. Th-r- itave been American ‘•api’ : • and u-i : Direr- ready to play it, by they never commanded the support <•: their government, a- the capitalists r. advent nr- rs of other countries 'ten - J. Dr. -i! Re! , American minister to R iieves Headache A 1 !e Mu role, rubbed on fore-b-ad -1 ter. s, will usually drive ' way ; ida-.-he Ach an, white ointment, made Wi oh of mustard, Musterole Is a 'Mural - :uedy with none of the - !1 - r-effe :s so often caused by “inter ! ntc-li ne." Get Muster le et your drug store S-5 r 05c, irs and tubes; hospital size. ISE-I ESI TB \N A MT'.-TAIt!) PI,ASTER —A and vertlse.ment. A SEVENTY-YEAR OLD COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Harrisburg, Pa., suffered from kidney trouble. Ha says: “My wife and I suffered from kidney trouble and had rheumatic pains ail through the body. The first few doses of Foley Kidney Pills relieved us, and five bottles entirely cured us. Altho we are both in the seventies, we are as vigorous as we were thirty years ago.” —Advertisement. IIfxPEC I i pMOTHERS* $ I J ||h or Three Generntiona Jft iFj Have Hade Child-Birth O’ I Vi rosier By Using 1(1 6 <.~2SS G' £-£e, , i*TT ,o* Boo.ltt on MOTHCItHOOO 110 THt BAST, W MABriKLO fitSUWTOS Co..B£rT.-P.AItANT4.*,

China from 1913 to 1919, recalled the i handicaps which nationals of the United States suffered in China. On one occasion the Chinese government allotted American capitalists a railway concession In the French “sphere" of Kwangsi. Suddenly the French minister at Pekin bobbed up with a letter written him years before by the Chinese foreign office of which France set up the doctrine of so-called , “nonalienatlon" of territory adjacent to French Indo-Chlna. The letter had no i validity whatever In International law. | but the French contrived to make it count suSiclentiy at the Wal-tliao-Pu to frustrate the American scheme. ANOTHER CHINESE LETTER PREVAILS. On another occasion the Chinese granted railway privileges to Americans in Mongolia. The minister of Imperial Russia forthwith cleared for action. He had a letter from the Chinese foreign office, too. Russia set up a cock-and-bull claim that China had agreed to never assent to anything that in any way "brought China nearer the frontier of Russia" than she already was. The Russians insisted the letter was a solemn covenant. The American project fell through. Those haleyon days, when foreign offices and diplomats and concession buccaneers could play ducks and drakes with American Interests in China are seen as gone forever under the Hughes project to make the open door “a fact and not a motto." There Is to be no recalling of the dnrk and sordid past. But international plundering In broad daylight. Washington is confident, has been put out of business for nil time. That is a consummation, it Is felt, well worth while, had the conference achieved hardly anything else—Copyright, 19—, by Public ledger Company. ‘Y’ Convention The fifty-first annual convention of the Y. M. C. A. of Indianapolis will open with a banquet at the Hotel Severln, tonight. On the program for the banquet are C. W. Whithalr of Cleveland, who directed the four-minute speakers during the Liberty loan drives; C. A. Tevebaugh, new K!at*> secretary of the V M. C. A.: Fred Iloka of Indianapolis, and Thomas It. Tow-sort of Indianapolis. Approximately three hundred are expected to attend. The convention will last f r three days and the sessions will be he held at Meridian Street Mefhodist Episcopal Church.

Oi y f y/ris SimplfhsT ■ QneßeasonWhy 1 5 CASCASA jjjL QUININE j | Acts On The Spot I |j an cb. q. T!;Wb wwtWtai- | * * Try tail rmpi* q>criioirt t 1. Drop aC.B. Q. Tahiel ia ( *!* *1 dear | I water. j JL ItaTtodj &e tilkrt bqtm fWaterralSaj er “lereaHnj ts.” 1h i teeoode Ifce Beffai prwpert** are | &waghlr eixeil with wster. ne. liJTe CB. a TaUrta aoraWk i tteb, jitt rset .Stiioal delay aod dtackinj CalJi ecd La Crippv ivaj before erdhiery t-dJe-te, by achat lest, ire e*by tKe rtemach To prort thii. etibjed other tber C. B. Q. Tibiete is ■ tKe tost, and observe tbit a -1,1 butaoua j p bo® or more in rtmurvd 6r cotapUt* j Oainttfritirm. Dtmarid CE. Q. Ttbleii b ted Fox J keirkij M 7. KH'i port tat! tod dpoatara. At Ail Dmgihii -2Q Cm w. aru. d/srurr tntrtawr Hit soothinq And HeAlinq stops llch in q QUICK RELIEF r tM CONSTIPATION ! Get I>r. I-Mwards’ F>livo Tablets That Is the Jo.rf 1 cry of thousands since Dr. Edward.-- produced Olive Tab-; lets, the substitute fur calomel. Dr. Edwar-1-, a practicing physician! ! for IT y<-ars and- ih-mei'- old-time! : enemy, discovered the formula for Olive ; Tablets while tree ring patients for chronic l j constipation mid torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not con- : ta.n calomel, but a healing, soothing Teg- ; ctobla laxative. No grilling is the “keynote” of tho-e little sugar-coat! and, olive colored tablets They cause the bowels and liver to act j normally. They never force them to uu- j natural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth”- t bad breath—a . dull, tired feeling - sb-k headache—torpid liver--constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of I'r. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. , Thousand:; tuke them every night Just to keep right. Try them, lac and 30c.— Advertisement BREAK CHEST SOLOS WITH ! RED PEPPER Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop j the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up In Just s short time. “Red repper Rub” Is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It can not hurt you and it certainly seems to end tlie tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief com -s at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck, or sore muscles, Just get a jar of Itowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. Tou will have the quickest relief known. Always say "itowles.”—Advertisement,

INDIANA WIDOW IS GIVEN MEDAL BY HERO BOARD Family of Michall J. Risch of Milton Receives Timely Aid. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 19.-At the eighteenth annual meeting of the Carnegie hero fund commission held here twentyfive acts of heroism were recognized. In four cases silver medals were awarded; In twenty-ons cases bronze medals. Eleven of the heroes lost their lives, and to the dependents of eight of these pensions aggregating SL-'I2O a y ( ' n r were granted; to tho dependents of one of these and of three others who lost their lives the sum of $3,500 was granted to be applied ns the commission may sanction. One of the heroes sustained injuries, and he was granted disablement benefits in the sum of s.">oo to reimburse him for his loss. In addition to these money grants In five cases awards aggregating SS,OOO were appropriated for educational purposes, payments to be made as needed and approved, and in nine cases awards aggregating $9,000 were made for other worthy purposes. Payments In the onesum cases will not be made until the beneficiaries’ plans for the use of the awards have been approved by the commission. One award was made to Indiana, as follows: Michael J. Risch, deceased (widow) It D. (5. Box 3, Connersville —Bronze medal to the widow and death benefits to her at the rate of SCO a month with $5 a month additional on account of each of four children—Risch, S3, farmer, died

Honest Values At the Original Prices ■ yVfp of $25 to $65 *°wlf NOW REDUCED TO The Clothes You Know Are Good Society Brand and Styleplus Oh! What a Sale If It Goes Out of Our Store It Must Fit Gtte STORE Correct 12 W. Market St.

Marott’s Bargain Basement Take advantage of these savings in men’s and women’s high shoes at Pre Inventory Sale prices. up am j n■ " j h urn 3 * awm UH 300 Pairs of Men’s Shoes /Sfgf From tlui A. -I. Bates Cos., a fK IS gw manufacturer celebrated i'r>r \L J | lus thoroughly dop.-n.lal.lc ,Tj i ’ liocs - nfc Brown Mahogany Calf and jl a Black Gunmetal Calf. welted oak soles, blind eyelets, low lieels. Made to sell for $7.00.

Pairs Women’s Mh||| $6 and $7 Shoes g ~ Uttßrown black kid, brown calf, prunmetal calf. Cuban, military mi walking heel . Goodyear welted soles. Wonderful values at 1,500 Pairs of C ©C V/omen’s Button Boots P " ii, Made by expert workmen over tier- Hj . feci lilting lasts of best quality H leathers —brown kid, black kid, H patent colt and gunmetal calf. - All arc in full covered lJ)tiis and leather French dress heels. All sizes and widths and worth S3 to $lO a pair. shoes Y at TrtloXotl StvOG floods A SHOE CUiuUUWaL 1 OF SHOF 11 | SHOES . . Store Hours: BA.M. to 5:30 P. M, Open Saturdays Until 9P. M.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922.

Desire to Know Cost Medical Student's Life WASHINGTON, .Tan. 19.—A thirst for knowledge cost Eugene Ncary, 22, his life today. Neary was a medical student at Georgetown University. He was particularly interested in poisons. During a lecture on poisons by one of tho faculty, tho professor passed around among tha students a few small samples of deadly aconitine. Neary put a small portion on his tongue to got the "taste.” He died. V’- J attempting to save Bernard H. Daniels, 35, farmer, from drowning, Milton, Ind., July 31, 1921. Daniels, while wading in Whitewater River, stepped Into deep water about seven feet from the bank. Risch, who was on the bank, reached Daniels and got hold on Daniel's shoulder, and they were submerged. They rose and sank again, becoming separated. Daniels reached the bank, ltisch sank and was drowned. WOUNDED YANKS GUESTS. The Roines Club this afternoon was host to the wounded ex-soldiers now at the Methodist Hospital at the presentation of three short plays by the senior class of tho Manual Training High School, which is to be graduated tills month. Tho plays were presented at the high school and the soldiers were taken there in automobiles. "Nevertheless," by Stuart Walker; “Rosalie," by •Mat Maurey, and "Neighbors,” Ly Zona Gale, were the three plays presented.

TAXI HITS BOY; HURTS SERIOUS Richmond Woman, Visiting Here, Another Victim. Albert Callender, 7, son of Mrs. Florence Gibbs, 107 West Tenth street, Is in tho city hospital today suffering from Injuries received when he was struck by a taxi at Tenth and Illinois streets last night. The taxi was driven by Jesse Stephens, 21, 108 North Colorado street. Stephens was arrested. Mrs. O. V. Dorter, f>o, of Richmond, was knocked down and Injured by a taxi at Alabama and Thirteenth streets. The taxi was driven by Chester Williamson, 1315 Barth avenue. Mrs. Porter had Just left St. Vincent’s Hospital where she had visited her daughter, Mrs. J. Edward Hoy, 1439 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Porter was taken to the same hospital.

Use F*W*W‘. - ■ ' ' 1 Lun^wißroncKial Mj-oubles^ ,<r.„ :-yV' - - "

Meal Tickets, Too Twenty-six men who siept on the floors of the corridors at police headquarters last night because they had no place else to sleep were pleasantly surprised today when Turnkey Sandmann distributed meal tickets. The tickets were each good for a meal

CASCARETS 10* For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

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WITH THE SUDDENNESS OF A GIGANTIC THUNDERCLAP YOU ARE TRANSPORTED INTO THE STORMY CIRCLES OF HIGH SOCIETY’S SPORTING LIFE IN ,uN° ts C Lj L L V i I Track Drama V * ft | Ever Staged. y r r A William Fox Production THE MOST FASCINATING, GRIPPING, PUNCH - DELIVERING PHOTODRAMA EVER PRODUCED. IT TEEMS WITH ACTION, SWEETENED BY AN EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL LOVE STORY Ix>ew’ 9 Reduced Pricesi Afternoons, Except Nl*hts, Sunday Punduj, A Holiday,. Afternoon, & Holidays. 15 and 30c 25 and 50c NOW LOEW’S STATE

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at the relief station, 240 Norts Delaware street, conducted by Hoosler Post No. C 24, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Many of tho men said they had had Nothing to eat for twenty-four to thirty-six hours. One told the turnkey of a man who awakened him at about midnight and said he had eaten nothing for so long he was going out then and get something regardless of what It took to get It.

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MOTION PICTURES

Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt—Permanent—Bdlet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS never faiL Pnre.y vejjetable—act surely but E~ ,M,the [CARTELS! Stop after* . O STTLE dinner dis- gsj j \/ sr o treea cor* A rt os | ■ CS rect tedijres- wi * tion; improve Ei, — the complexion brighten the ejta SauC Uii3—Small Dose—Scull Price AMUSEMENTS M SHI BERT TONIGHT U R A 1 8:15 Matine Saturday—East 4 Times. The Dramatic Sensation, Mary Robert* Rinehart <£ Avery Hopwood Price*—Tonight, 50c, sl, $1.50, $2. $2.50 Saturday Matinee. 50c, sl, $1.50, $2. nmammuimri THURS., FR!., SAT. matinee Jan. ii 6, 27, 28 SAT 2;i S DAV WiLUArt HAOBIS Je wgMtwtr Sves. 82.50. 82, 81.50. 81. 50d j Saturday Matinee, 82, 81-50, 81, 50C, Plus Tax. THE PLAY THAT MADE NEW YORK LAUGH FOR 2 SOLID YEARS. Scats Monday. Mail Orders Now. Two Box Offices. I ENGLISH'S Tonisht Bal. Week i Mat. Saturday I Cbarte* Fr>ohmaf\, * U rCsCr t* OTIS SKINNER & CU9 *"L ■.*!"* Nose* RuadaA cyt SIAgOO IBANEZ PEKES—Night. 50c to *2.50. Mats,, 50c to $2.00. I Mon.-Tues.-Wed., Jan. 23-24-25 J MATINEE WEDNESDAY BLANCHE BATES HENRY MILLER “THE ’ r FAMOUS .IrsU f-T.km THURS. MRS. FAIR” James Forbes's Fascinating Comedy. PRICES—Night, *I.OO to <3.00; Matinee, 50c to *2.50. SEATS READY TODAY. ~mmn — mmmamm suw w nsrwma erws—— Till HS.-FRIDAY-SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY ETHEL BARRYMORE In the ply in which her trinmpb has been without parallel In the history of the American stage. j “DECLASSEE” BY’ ZOF AKINS PRICES—NITES, 50c to $2.50 MAT., 50c to $2.00 SEATS READY MONDAY KEITH’S I America's Vaudeville Standard Every Day at 2:15 and 8:15 NOW PLAYING MATINEES HALF PRICE “‘‘CHIC” SALE Impersonator of rural cliaractcr* In a i country Sunday school entertainment. Rome & Gaut “When Extremes Sleet.** Loyal's Dogs With “Toque, M the Bomer*anlt dog*, Jack Hanley and his funny sticks, Foley & Leture Mn*leal Comedy Divert!*evnentt Frank J. Sidney & Cos. '•A Morning In a Sportsman’s Garden.” Added Attraction B. A. Rolfe’s Revue Girls—Songs and Music. Aesop's Fables. Pathe News. Digest Topics. NIGHT PRICES—3Oc, soc, 85c, sllO MATINEES —ONE-HALF PRICE. B VAUDEVILLE. All tho Tlmo %*. i r :tro nio Enigma DANCERS vv Acts - 8 the Lyric Ball noon and Evening OAOK Two Shows Daily, 2:15, 8:13 I HENRY (HICKEY) LEVAN with I HENRY P. DIXON’S i “BIG REVIEW” This coupon and 10c entitle* lady to y Reeened Seat, week day matinee. B TRY' A WANT AD IN THE lUIW

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