Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1922 — Page 3
li§*l^W - a Pl A ‘ ‘ r ‘ VC e ashington J ißJLj WiMifrfflnffip I-\-b. 27.. T a pm: !* to Taa^KßrwPjT reductions in the strength of her standing army, according to advices reaching here today from Toklo. The Tokio government, notwithstanding the objection of the militaristic group among the “older statesmen,” has decided that concessions must be made to popular demand has been crystallized *by the activities of the so-called “Kokuminto” or opposition, which numbers among its membership some of the most influential of Japan's disarmament advocates. The Japanese general staff is standing out against any reduction in the number of divisions, but apparently has agreed to a reduction of 50,000 in personnel which would bring the standing army to 245.000 officers and men. Under present plans infantry battalions will be reduced from four lo three companies and reductions also will be made in the number of machine guns alloted to regiments other than those attached to machine gun divisions. The program proposed by the general staff makes no provisions for savings in appropriations and therefore it is expected to prove unsatisfactory to the “Kokuminto,” which has based its fight for reduction largely upon ecoromlc grounds. The saving to be accomplished by eliminating 50,000 men would be expended under the proposed scheme, for the purchase of more modern equipment and for the development of new weapons of warfare brought forward by the World War, it is stated. The movement for radical reductions not only in the number of men, but also in appropriations for the support of the Army appears to hare the support of the rank and file of the Jaanese and the press of Japan is practically unanimous in favoring it. The program of the “Kokuminto” calls' for a reduction of Bo per cent in the strength of the stand- | ing army, and this campaign has the enthusiastic support of such influential publicists as Inukai and Yukio Osaki, the latter of whom long has been identified with the movement toward disarmament and has a large following throughout Japan. The militaristic gToup which is opposing reduction in military and naval strength has the* support of the labor element in Japan, which, is bitter against any policy tending to lessen the number of governmentr employes in arsenals, ship yards or munitions factories. This feeling is voiced most emphatically by the Koishikawa labor association which has gone on record as opposing the agreements reached at the Washington conference on the ground they will add materially to the unemployment problems with which Japan now is confronted.
U. S.-CANADIAN BOUNDARY HELD OBJECT LESSON Lecturer Cites Big Meeting to Example of International Harmony. The spirit that has enabled the United States and Canada to work in peace and harmony together along a 8,000-mlie | boundary without a single fort or gun, must be carried into the international I councils and legislatures of the world. Stanley Nelson Dancy of Ontario, Canada, former officer in the Canadian army, lecturer and newspaper editor, told the big audience at the last of the eighteenth annual series of Big Meetings at English's yesterday afternoon. “We hare provided in the United States and Canada an object lesson for the world in international relationships,’’ he said, by establishing and maintaning 3,000 miles of border without a gun or fort. We must carry that same spirit into the shops and factories of the world, into its international councils and legislatures, into the hearts of every man and woman. “Loyalty and patriotism, like charity, begin at home. There are bigger battles to be won in peace than in war. What America needs is your Americanism. It is not what you did in the past, but what you are doing now that counts. The time has come when we must have more honest-to-God patriotism. "The solid rock upon which we must build is a better understanding of the English speaking peoples. We must consider the best qualities of each other, not the worst. We must stand behind the church, the home and the schools and insist that every agency of this country becomes thoroughly American.” The Big Metings will be continued next year. STAND GUARD OYER MAN WHO SHOT HIS WIFE Charges Await Outcome of Bullet Wounds Received by Woman. 1 MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 27.—Deputy sheriffs stand guard here today at the bedside of Edgar C. Frady, president and treasurer of the Cole Motor Sales Company of Chicago, where he lies with self-in-flicted razor and penknife cuts on his throat. In an adjoining room Mrs. Frady is fighting for life with three bullet wounds in her body. The wounds were inflicted by Frady curing a quarrel in their at the Flamingo Hotel. Upon the outcome of Mrs. Fradys fight for life depends the charge that will be lodged against Frady, according to the police. The shooting followed the return of the Fradys from a party. According to the story told by Mrs. Frady, her husband accused her of receiving telephone rails from other men. As they quarreled the telephone .ang and when Mrs. Frady went to answer it, Frady seized a gun. Mrs. Frady told the police she fought with him for possession of the weapon, but that Frady won and fired four shots at her. Three of them took effect. Frady then went into a bathroom and attempted to end his own life with a jsafety razor blade. Failing in this b fctabbed himself with a penknife. He ■pissed the „ugular vein, physicians said, Hnd may recover. ■ Mrs. Frady is a sister of John R. millionaire restaurant man Chicago. ■arding to Support Waterway Project Feb. 27.—President full support will be given to ,posed St. Lawrence River waterfrom the Great Lakes to the Atlan Ric, It was made known today, following ■ conference between the President and Gabn of Ohio. Harding is expected to urge of the project in his special to Congress this week.
London Is on Tiptoes and All Togged Out for Wedding of Mary
LONDON, Feb. 27. —London is ablaze with gay flags and bunting, the capital streets are thronged with visitors, everywhere there is feverish popular activity, unprecedented since the coronation of King George. The city is preparing to do honor to Princess Mary, who tomorrow, in the historic abbey, will become the bride of Viscount Lascelles. Everything is in readiness for the ceremony which has drawn thousands of visitors from every corner of England and from the continent to say nothing of hundreds of Americans who are eagerly seeking places of vantage along the wedding route at SSO a seat. Only two Amercan citizens, Ambassador and Mrs. George W. Harvey, will witness the actual ceremony. The scedulfe for the royal wedding has been arranged and will be observed punctiliously, even to the exact minute at which royal relatives of the bride shall leave their palaces for the abbey. The bridal procession with Princess Mary on the arm of her father, King George, will move down the aisle of the abbey to the magnificent altar where Vincount Lascelles will be waiting. Sixteen clergymen will be there to assist at the ceremony. Their number has been reinforced by the addition of the Rev. Maurice Lascelles, cousin of the Viscount. LONDON TO BE GAILY ILLUMINATED. Besides ils riot of gay colors by day, London will be illuminated with brilliant electric decorations by night for an entire week in honor of its Princess and her husband. Popular enthusiasm approving the Princess' choice of an Englishman is just beginning to reach Its height. All the leading hotels have planned banquets for tomorrow night and Wednesday in which many of the American visitors to the capital will participate. These latter are arriving in increasing numbers with* each steamer. Seats in hastily-erected stands along Piccadilly, past which the Princess and her husband will drive after the ceremony, are being snapped up at from $25 to SSO. By night, the profiteers will be in their glory. This route will be taken only by the bride and groom, the other guests using the direct routes back from Westminster to the palace. The time table for the wedding, which has just been Issued, provides for the stopping of all traffic along the route of the wedding procession at 8:45 a. m. The last of the guests to arrive at the abbey will be expected to be In tbelr seats by 10:50 a. m. The more distant royal relatives of the Princess will reach the abbey at 11:08, while Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria and their suite will arrive at 1 11:12. They will wait Queen Mary at the door of the abbey. THREE CARRIAGES ON ROYAL TRAIN. The Queen, accompanied by the Duke of York and Princes Henry and George, are to leave Buckingham Palace In three carriages with a cavalry escort, at 11:03, arriving at the Abbey at 11:15. A procession of all the royal guests then will be formed and high officials will escort them to their seats. Lord Lascelles will arrive at 11:15 and wait in the “poets corner” near the side door. King George V and the bride will, leave the palace at at 11:16 arriving at the abbey door at 11:28. If the weather permits the King and the Princess will drive in an open state carriage. If not they will use one of the magniflcient closed affairs that will be drawn by six black horses. The wedding procession Inside the abbey, with the bridesmaids formed, will move forward to the altar to the music of the sixty-seond Psalm and the anthem “Let Us Love One Another.” During the singing of the register, the bridal march from “Romeo and Juliet” will be played. W r hile the couple is departing the strains of Mendelsohn’s immortal wedding march will swell through the abbey.
BRIDAL COUPLE TO DEPART AT NOON. Viscount Lascelles and his bride, Her Royal Highness, Princess Mary Viscountess Lascelles, as she then will be known, are expected, to depart from the abbey at 12 o’clock. They will drive down White hall to the Admiralty Arch and turn down the Mall, which will bo lined with thousands of ceering Londoners and visitors toward the palace. At St. James street, however, the carriage containing the bridal couple will turn off sharply to the right and traverse Picadilly to Hyde Park corner and Constitution Hill before reaching the palace. It was as yet uncertain whether the King and Queen will be there to greet them, although their majesties will go directly to Buckingham Palace. The wedding breakfast, confined to 100 guests, including the families and intimate acquaintances of the bride and groom, will be held at half-past twelve. The honeymoon Itself will start at 3:30 o'clock. Viscount Lascelles and his royal bride will take a train from Paddington Station, and leave London together, alone for the first time in their lives. They will be accompanied by ladies and gentlemen in waiting. As an evidence of the tremendous demand for tickets to the abbey to witness the wedding, it was learned many of the highest nobility have been unable to obtain admission. Apart from those peers holding court posts, only sixty-four peers and peeresses have been invited as such with a similar number members of the House of Commons and their wives. A careful selection has been made to have representatives of each of the various grades of nobility and commoners within the parliamentary groups. One hundred Journalists, two photographers and one artist will represent the world press. Frank O. Salisbury, a famous British artist, already has begun work on an immense canvas, by royal command. The only foreign royalties who will be present at the abbey during the wedding
LOSS OF APPETITE Pimples, Boils, Eruptions, etc.— Mental and Physical Weakness, Are all very prevalent just now, and are positive proof that the blood is wanting in the power to defend the body against contagious and infectious diseases. They show conclusively that the blood needs thorough cleansing, enriching and vitalizing. Do not put off giving attention to these dangerous symptoms. Get Hood’s Sarsaparilla today and begin taking it at once. Remember, this imedicine has given satisfaction to three generations, as a treatment for the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys, and for catarrh, rheumatism and other common diseases. It builds up the system, makes food taste good, and helps you to eat and sleep well. For a gentle laxative or an active cathartic, take Hood’s Fills. You will like them.
Irritating Itching Skin and Scalp Troubles quickly ended by iemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
The Joy-Killer LONDON, Feb. 37.—Hope of fair skies for the royal wedding was banished today when the weather men predicted occasional showers daring the day. The threatened storms of sleet and snow will not mar the splendor of the day, how aver, and there was prospect of a little sunshine. The official weather forecast for tomorrow Is: Fresh southwesterly winds. Mainly cloudy. Some showers. Moderate temperature.
ceremony wil be the Infante Alfonse and the Infanta Beatrice, children of the King of Spain, Prince Nicholas of Rouruanla. and (he Grand Duke Michael of Russia. The Norwegian and Belgian sovereigns who have been expected will not attend. Should any other sovereigns unexpectedly arrive in London, they will be iijvited. A change in program during preliminaries requires the coaches in which the King and Princess arrive at the abbey shall be followed by two carriages containing the lords and ladies in waiting. The bridesmaids will arrive separately and will await the bride at the abbey door. King George has made Viscount Lascelles a Knight of the Garter, one of the highest honors of British royalty. WESTMINSTER ABBEY WILL “DOLL UP.” Westminster Abbey was closed while florists and decorators within put on the finishing touches. The gorgeous carpet down which the wedding procession will approach the altar has been diverted at one point so that the bride and the King and the bridesmaids will not cross the slab which marks the grave of the unknown soldier. This afternoon, Queen Mary was to entertain the dressmakers and modistes who made the Princess’ wedding gown and costumes. The Princess herself had promised to be present for a few minutes at this unprecedented event, although she will not be seen publicly until she leaves the palace for the ceremony tomorrow morning. Jury Will Witness Mock Kennedy Crime LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.—The John Belton Kennedy murder was to be reenacted at Beverly Glen today. Superior Judge Sidney B. Reeve and the jury trying Madalynne Obenchain for alleged complicity In the slaying, were to be taken to the isolated vale in the Beverly hills, that Madelynne might enact for them the part she says she played on the tragic night when young Kennedy was shot from ambush. 800 Rebels Attack City ofJTautemala MEXICO CITY, Feb. 27. —Revolutionary disturbances are occurring In Guatemala and an unsuccessful attempt was made by a band of 800 rebels to capture the city of Guatemala, according to information reaching here today.
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922.
HARDING WILL MAKE PROPOSAL FOR SUBSIDY American Merchants Marine Association to Meet March 3. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Refutation of the charge that the people of the Interior of the United States are indifferent to the development of the American merchant marine and hostile to a subsidy, will be given at the forthcoming meeting of the National Merchant Marine Association, officials of the organizations predict. The meeting, which will be held in Washington March 3 and 4, will be attended by delegates representing all sections of the country, and the majority of the big commercial bodies of the Middle Western, Western and Southern States will be present. President Harding, who has indicated his intention of addressing the convention, is expected this week to go to Congress with his proposal for a subsidy or federal remuneration for the merchant marine. The shipping board will be represented among the speakers at the meeting by Chairman Lasker who will deliver an address at the opening session on “The Future of Our Merchant Marine” and by Commissioner George E. Chamberlain, w T hose topic wdll be “The Necessity for and the Obstacles In the Way of an American Merchant Marine.” The organizations of American shipowners and operators will have as spokesmen their presidents, H. H. Raymond and Charles H. Potter, respectively. The sentiment of the interior will be voiced by Malcolm Stewart, chairman of the Middle West merchant marine committee. Among the other speakers will be W. Averlll
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Hardman, head of the American Steamship and Commerce Corporation; Stevenson Taylor, president of the American Bureau of Shipping; J. Howard Pew, president of the Sun Oil Prod.; S. H. Hubner of the University of Pennsylvania, and Edward A. Fllene of Boston.— Copyright, 1022, by Public Ledger Company. SEEK MEANS TO PREVENT STRIKE Miners and Operators May Confer Under Auspices of Government. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Informal steps already have been taken toward getting the coal operators and miners into a general conference in Washington to seek means of preventing the strike threatened for April 1, It was learned officially today. The nature of the steps taken were not disclosed but they are expected to be followed shortly by invitations to both sides to attend a gathering here under governmental auspices. Bound to Grand Jury on Forgery Charge Lewis Thomas, alias Kelly, negro, confessed forger, today waived examlna tlon In city court and was bound over to the grand jury under a SI,OOO bond on the charge of forgery. Thomas is an ex-convict, having served a sentence in an Ohio prison for forgery, the detectives say. Thomas was arrested Saturday at the East Side State Bank when he attempted to cash a check for $98.60, signed with the name D. H. Mosier, 3401 East New York street. The signature was declared by Mosier and the bank officials to be a forgery.
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Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin it ssßEJSsfir
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