Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1922 — Page 5

TRADE ALLIANCE WITH U. S. HOPE OF AUSTRALIA Anglo-Jap Alliance Is Regarded as Menace to Antipodes. EXCHANGE IS SOUGHT WASHINGTON, March 23—A trade alliance with the United Statps to insure the commercial supremacy of the white race In the Pacific Is the hope of Australia, Randolph Bedford, of the Australian parliament, said here today. Bedford declared the people of Australia universally condemned the AngloJapanese alliance and "dreaded any new ■llianee involving a yellow race.” “The Anglo-Japanese alliance,” said Bedford, "was looked upon as a blow t# the prestige of the white man In the Poclfic. It was considered as an alliance with an enemy station, proven so by impudences and insults. It was made originally to protect India, not Australia.” Bedford, who Is here to open marbats for Australian coal, declared Australian merchants desired a reciprocal trade agreement with America. “It would be a banding of the white races in the Pacific against the yellow races!” the Australian added. "Such aa alliance must coiue some day. It will ■tart in a commercial alliance. Its future can be left to the imagination.” Japanese commerce is undesired in Australia, Bedford said. “Australians fltel that each shilling sent to Japan means one more cartridge that some day Buy be used against them," he continued. “They desire American goods in prefereace to all other goods, even British made. At present a preferential tariff is given British goods, but under a reciprocal arrangement, this tariff could easily be extended to American goods." An American foothold now is being established, Bedford declared, through the development of Australian oil fields by American pioneers. The coming mine strike, he said, would not be possible in Australia under existing laws. “If miners quit, refusing to accept of onr arbitration court, the Government would step in and run the mines,” he asserted. “If the operators ref Ted to obey an award, the Government also would take over control. The Government’s action would be supported by the people. There would be no Btrike.” Under the Australian system of State ownership of public utilities, the State Governments run mines, sawmills, railroads, ranches, butchershops, conduct markets for wheat pools, and run fruit canneries for the public benefit. 14 Pass Examinations as Field Examiners Examinations for positions as field examiners for the State board of accounts have been passed by fourteen candidates, according to an announcement by Jesse E. Eschbach, chief examiner of the board. These applicants will be appointed by the board. The successful applicants were: Cornelius F. McGreevey, Logansport; Vaughn Wise, Newcastle; Charles B. Bales, Mays; George A. Nye, Warsaw; Anthony P. Walsh, Kokomo: Roy Seth, Thompson, Newcastle; Edward A. Cooper, Greenfield; Buell B. McDonald. Evanston. III.; Charles S. Dibler, Madison; John Pardee King, Wabash; John L. Benham, Columbus; Charles Wolf, Peru; Cyrus Watson, Indianapolis, and Clarence E. Miller Hammond.

Marott's Economy Department SOUND SHOE VALUES HONESTLY SOLD t"We honestly believe no better shoes values than these can be found. Intelligently bought by careful buyers to measure up to the Marott standard of quality. Marked to sell at a close margin of profit in order to create volume. , This constitutes in part the principles of this institution and is your assurance that full value will be reWomen ’s boots A wide range of patterns in / brown calf, brown kid and black kid; plain and fancy tips, military heels, at— WoUlCti *S s3£s OXFORDS for SPRING New patterns brown calf and kid, (P OCT I 1 _ black kid and patent leather, 7U I featured at—l *" Broken lots, patent leather oxfords, a-j an( l 3-eyelet ties, Louis heels; at OXFORDS j Clearance j A last and pattern to suit your require- (P QJT OXFORDS ments, including the new spring styles, %P Broken lot J^ B J^fx in brown calf and kid and black calf, at— %^/ ==== sizes onJ y> mostly Russian calfskin, round MEN’S HIGH SHOES “ e English and round toe lasts, in brown & .95 1 calf, brown kid, black kid and calfskin. t J— — -A. V- „©fwohs e ~J™ L " EstdbliShed ' 6S4 - V SHOES s

Recorder Candidate MARK R. GRAY. Fjiends of Mark R. Giay, candidate for the nomination for county recorder on the Democratic ticket, have formed a “Gray-for-Recorder” club to promote Mr. Gray’s campaign. 11c is editor of the Hoosier Moose, official publication of lodge No. 17, Loyal Order of Moose, and has In the past been connected with various Indianapolis papers, beginning his newspaper work in the mailing room. He Is still a member of Mailers’ Union No. 10, I. T. V. Mr. Gray is secretary of the Hoosier Legion, Loyal Order of Moose and has long been active In tbe affairs of that fraternal organization. He lives in Irvington at 302 South Audubon road. DOCTORS LOSE FIGHT TO SAVE LIFEOFCHILD Ten Leading Physicians oi Chicago Attend Daughter of Philip Armour 111. CHICAGO, March 23.—Medical skill and science lost one of Its grimmest battles when Gwendolyn Armour, 6. daughter of Philip D. Armour, 111, died at her father’s home here early today. Ten of Chicago's most noted physicians and surgeons, aided by every facility that money could provide, failed to save the life ot the child. The little girl’s illness was diagnosed as septicaemia, induced by a throat Infection that developed about a week ago. Almost from the start of the illness her condition was critical and physician after physician was called in an effort to check the disease. When the child’s illness reached the most critical stage, a “rone of quiet” wat established about the Armour home and streets were closed to traffic. The rumbling busses that use Lake Shore Drive as a thoroughfare were forced to detour. The entire Armour family was at *he child’s bedside and scores of the wealthiest and most socially prominent people in Chicago were callers to make Inquiries as to Gwendolyn's condition. Gwendolyn was the elder of two children of Philip D. Armour, 111, who is the grandson of the founder of the Armour packing industry. Mrs. Armour was Miss Gwendolyn Condon of New Tork. , Despite the vast wealth of her family, Gwendolen was being reared In democratic su -roundings, attending a kindergarten where a score of children of the neighborhood were her schoolmates.

GERMANY MAY DECLINE BID TO GENOA PARLEY Indemnity Demands of Allies Affects Decision to Stay Away. BERLIN, March 23.—Germany may refuse to attend the international economic conference at Genoa as a result of the several Indemnity conditions Imposed upon the country by the inter-allied reparations commission, it was learned today from an authoriative source. It is expected that, the development sos the next week will show wi ether or not this country will participate at Genoa. SPURNS FINANCIAL GUARDIANSHIP. It is understood that the German government already has decided to reject the reparations commission’s decisions which Impose a virtual financial guardianship upon this country. The people would be burdened with an additional 00,000,000.000 marks in taxes alone. The only question Is what form the rejection shall take. There are two alternatives Chancellor Wirth may take. Resignation, or a sharp note telling the allies that Germany will not consider the demands. Parliamentarians close to Chancellor Witth are urging him to send a negative note, assuring him that it will n.ean "consolidation of the domestic political front” weakening of the parties of the right. HOPE SOMETHING MAY HAPPEN. On the other hand, many of the chancellor's advisers are suggesting delay of three or four days In making a decision, holding that “stmothing may happeu In the meantime.” Indignation has centered against Premier Poincare of France, who Is characterized as “Germany's hangman.” ‘•Premier Poincare knows that he Is confronting Germany with obligations that cannot be fulfilled.” said the Lokal

F\ - \o\ IT’B NOT g A FOOD. AMUSEMENTB CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE LYRIC All the Time—l Until II p. m. Personal Appearance of the Popular Movie Comedian 808 FINLEY WITH j Eddie Clark ft Cos. DOROTHY I Wilson ft Wilson BUSH I Esse, Alt ft C lark AND THE Howell ft Clear CINEMA I Billy Klnkald GIRLS I Powell Troupe FAIRBANKS ft MAJOB. Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1922.

Anzeiger. “But he wants to play his wily game of fighting the war after the war Is over. Poincare may logically gloat for the Indemnity note may be one of the milestones in the French ambitions to make the Rhine their frontier.” Five Boys Charged W ith Delinquency Five boys were ordered to appear before Judge Frank J. Lahr in juvenile court today on charges of delinquency. It is alleged that the boys started a fire at tlio plant of the Campbell Oil Company, 2003 Madison avenue. The flames crept up the sides of the building and had not the fire department appeared when it did probably would have resulted in the total destruction of the plant. .*

AMUSEMENTS MURAT Hi Friday, Saturday n rdy Arthur Hopkins Presents LIONEL BARRYMORE |a sara. The Claw I I Irene Fenwick, ■ ~v w,un I I Prices—sl, $1.50, $2, *2.50, plus tax. I r-MPI ICU’C tonight LlllULljn G HAL. WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY Good Seats left for all performances. ZIEGFELD FOLLIES Prices—Night: *I.OO to *3.50. Sat. Mat., 51.00 to 53.00 Plus 10 r /o Tax. n a li TW ° SHOW 9 ■ Dally, 2:15, 0:15 , Newest of the New “J;NGL£ JJNGLE” With the Two Harry* Steppe and O’Neal. This coupon and 10c entitle lady to reserved seat, week day matinees.

RialtO Special Engagement, First Time in Indianapolis The Merry Musical Farce Comedy, “ROGER Based on Chic Jackson’s universally popular Bean Family cartoons appearing dally In The Indianapolis Star,

, NATIONAL . % FLOWER SHOW MARCH 25 TO APRIL 1" 1922, 'STATE FAIH CgOUNDS,

dT'X TJf/\ LIMITED gs 1 ENGAGEMENT STARTING C fhoatro SUNDAY REX INGRAM’S MASTERFUL PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST COMEDY-DRAMA # tflwY/ A SUPERBLY MOUNTED u ... j,- photoplay, acclaimed Wgj„ , A WORTHY SUCCESSOR a •- Mtah. y* • TO I NO R A M’S "FOUR 1) >53 B EJP M H O R SE M E N.” INTERI I VLB. I PRETED BY THE MOST * m* , y j NOTEWORTHY CAST OF a TPIJ WriK-L SCREEN celebrities in I) ' Jfe Mm JiiigfetA motion picture his- § RIGHT/ A -THIS WEEK- IIBBjKi Fannie Hurst's Story“JUST AROUND THE CORNER” TulTVVf.S''

; PerjurY WITH WILUAM FARNIM I IN THE LAND OF THE I Loew’s State CHERRY BLOSSOM 1 STRONGHEART THE w D °o N <? ERFUL “THE SILENT CALL” program mmm ■ WWLMWk at EXTRAORDINARY K MSI 88 gA 8)111 Pa Yfrl I , Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven UirUHTUmi “Many the Poor Giri” MACK SENNKTT COMEDY—"BI HECK” Alhambra Prices Always the Same: Afternoon, 150 *#4 SOoi Mo and Me.

2 Arrested, 2 Fined on ‘Tiger’ Charges Two persons were arrested on “blind tiger” charges yesterday afternoon and two were fined at the afternoon session of city court on similar charges. Sam Radakooch, owner of a poolroom at 731 Warman avenue, was arrested AMUSEMENTS #^^AAAJNAA/\/VVSAArV>/VVVVVVVSrSrVVVVVVV ■ A***. ** Ac "’- / 1111 MWAtKWAi , 808 PaMDER TROUPt ill k NOVaIy J sTIL T WALKtOS i [lhvw i.gfjflj} AND OANCEQJ! J Ifbank NOttTM | i iJco’sixslfea i [the MUSICAL COMEDY STAR! lIERHAH TIMBERGi “little bits’ h

motion pictures.

after his place was raided and officers found' about a quart of “white mule.” Doda Calvert, 823 North Illinois street, was arrested by the same squad. She had a small quantity of Illicit liquor,

iJ Rugs and carpets LOOK clean when von sweep them with a broom. But, RIGHT DOWN INSIDE, cut--1 A ting, grinding and destroying the heart *of the fabric, r J is the sharp, gritty dirt that no amount of broom sweeping will / remove, Get it out with the Electric Vacuum Cleaner l It’s V the easy way—the economical way—the modern way—the ONLY satisfactory way. @Clre yourßugjs Clean? Try this! Sweep you- rags with a broom. When you are satisfied that they ABE clean, ran over them an Electric Vacuum Cleaner. You will be AMAZED at the'amount of dirt and grit that the broom missed. You will see that the Electric Vacuum Cleaner gets ALL the dirt Any Dealer in theApplianceLeacfue will Prove this inYOUR. IIOME, on your own ru^s! The Electric Appliance League Stop in and ask any member to demonstrate washing machines, dish washers, ironing machines, electric ranges and table appliances of all kinds. JUST ASK I DEALERS WHOLESALERS EUREKA SALES CO., 34 S. Meridian St. INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC CO, GOOD HOUSE KEEPING SHOP, •..J* 1 ™ m s Ct * Bt--236 Massachusetts Ave. ELECTRIC CO., 121 S. Meridian Bfc HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO„ 102 S. Meridian St. 53ml St”‘* MODERN APPLIANCE CORP., f C. M. C. ELECTRIC BALES CO., 34 8. Pennsylvania St. 607 Odd FeUow Bldg. "1900” ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES CO., INDIANAPOLIS ELECTRIC SUPPLY 144 E. Ohio St. 122 S. Meridian St. SANBORN ELEt TRIG CO., 309 N. Illinois 8L • tcivinp . MU\ n/xitrr<D SKILLMAN ELECTRIC CO., 5 W. Market St. L.UjIT 1 AiNLI rUWfc.K VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO, INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT AND HEAT CO, 129 E Washington St. 40 Monument Circle. I ELECTRIC GIFT SHOP, 115 E. Ohio St. MERCHANTS HEAT AND LIGHT CO, THE ELECTRIC SHOP, 40 Monument Circle. Washington and Meridian St,

“The Economy Spot T B oaf i Xr DRY goods store Vj^/I I 306 E. Washington. Next to Goldsmith’s Drug Store^^* -^^

Jr JeEKsplV

Our Guarantee Any purchase you make here that is not entirely satisfactory when you get it home, please bring it back in good condition and we will cheerfully refund your money for same. You are not required to take due bills here. We want you for a satisfied customer aqd anything that does not satisfy you does not satisfy us.

A Big Showing of LADIES’ New Spring COATS *5.87 *8.87 *10.87 *12.87 *14.87 *16.87 These prices are about 1-3 less than they would he in the average store. •If you have shopped around you will admit we have the coats at the right prices. All the new*shades. HAVE ONE LAID AWAY FRIDAY. A small payment will hold any coat for you until later. In this way you can have what you like when you see it. Pick one out tomorrow.

Big Lot Ladies’ SPRING HATS $1.97 Much better hats than you would expect tor the price. A special purchase we made in New York—excellent styles—and really worth $3.30 and $4. A hat to become you among the assortment.

officers said. Ell Gibson, recently arrested on a "tiger” charge, was fined 5200 and costs and sentenced to serve sixty days on tbe Indiana Btate Farm by Special Judge

SPECIAL FOR FRIO AY PEACHES OAt DEL MONTE BRAND—Finest wl quality; large halves; packed In heavy syrup; large site can. 29£ can Friday. Only 300 cans on m so better come early in the day.

Odd Lot, Up to $2 on Corsets for Oa/C These are small sires only and slightly soiled, but they are going to go out quick at 39c. A clean up of odds and ends. Ladies’ 50c Hose. Special fw diy '. s . p .*"....51.00 Avery go >d quality mercerised hose In black only. Sizes 8% to 10. A limited supply on sale Friday. Three pairs for $L Up to $2.50 Value, Ladies’ Kayser <t-| qa Gloves 05/ Ladies, If yon want spring gloves, here is a real bargain. A mixed lot of famous Kayser silk gloves, in most all colors and sizes that were $1.1)8, $2.49 and some $2.98, at cholco SL39 pair. Up to $1 Bandeaux and Brassieres qa for oyc Some may be slightly soiled. There are several styles. A special lot for quick clean up Friday at 39c. Hot and Cold Bot- fa ties. Special Friday .. J)“C Pint size vacuum bottles *hatt keep liquid hot or cold. Just 100 of them while they last Friday at 59c. Girls’sl.so Gingham Dresses. Friday,.. .b 1 Ages 7 to 14. Splendid spring dresses of good quality ginghams In pretty checks and plaids. In regular way would be $l5O, our cut price la $1.19 and for Friday they go at SI.OO.

(WATCH OUR $1 SPECIAL) ■■■■l Friday-Women’s Comfort Strap Slippers Black Kid. one-strap sandal; soft, flexible hand-turned cushion A soles. The common sense K ■■ slipper for real comfort, Uy H J On sale for one day only H it SI.OO the pair. It’s a wonderful bargain. £&l3 '

John Robbins. Gibson, who had • small quantity of “mile,” had been convicted numerous times before. C. W. Amstead also was fined SSO and costs tut a similar offense.

Up to $1 Ladies’ Petticoats for D/C Petticoats of dark and light percallne and sateen. Pleated flounce with floral design. Only 5 dozen while they last at 59c. Ladies’ Sateen Pettibockers. Special ... -DDC Made of extra heary sateen In In all the dark colors. Shirred cuff. Elastic waist. Quality equal to usual $1 grade. Triangular Floor aa Oil Mops for D/C Heavy bushy mop with long handle. You'll want one for your spring house cleaning. Get one Friday. Ladies’ White Cot- nn ton Waists. Special.. -OOC All new spring styles of good washable materials. In many stores would be $1.50. One Lot Ladies’ FA Purses to Go at DUC They were formerly 98c. Strap handle purses of embossed leather. About 5 dozen on sale while they last. $1.50 Value Alarm no Clocks Go Friday OOC American make. Fully nickeled. Large size Loud top bell alarm. Get one Friday for 88c. New 39c Dress Gingham. Special 4DC Just received 2,000 yards of 32Inch wide dress gingham In a fine line of patterns, checks and stripes which we offer special Friday at 250 yard.

5