Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1922 — Page 7

MARCH 29,1922.

SENATE FIXES NAVAL LIMIT UNANIMOUSLY Reed Only Opponent Absent After Making Unfounded Charges. CREDIT FOR DEMOCRATS Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. WASHINGTON, March 29.—At 3 o’clock this afternoon the Senate will vote to ratify the five-power treaty for limitation of naval armament. There Is every indication that ratification will be unanimous. Following the forceful presentation of the treaty for ratification yesterday by Senator Lodge, and its support, in an equally effective speech by Senator Underwood, virtually all of the limitation articles of the pact were agreed to one by one. Adoption took place by viva voce vote. SENATE A UNIT TOR SHIP BUILDING HOLIDAY. The Senate is apparently a unit in favor of the outstanding achievement of the Washington conference, whereby the reckless competition in capital shipbuilding is checked, a naval holiday proclaimed, and aggressive fortifications in the Far East stopped. The one indicated opponent of the treaty. Senator Reed, Democrat of Missouri, is campaigning in his home State, so that his absence appears to insure ••jopposed ratification. Before he Pit Washington, and in the course of 'ue four-power treaty debate. Senator Reed blew off characteristic steam against the naval pact. A large part of Senator Lodge's speech was devoted to showing that the Reed steam for the most part was not steam at all, but gaseous vapor. For the purpose of clearing the senatorial air of it. Senator Lodge presented an itemised declaration supplied him for the purpose by the Navy General Board. Its upshot was that Senator Reed was wrong on almost v&rr quo of his major Indictments of tne limitation treaty despite the boast that his attack was based on, information from “two naval experts of the highest cank.” DEMOCRATS TAKE FRIENDLY FLING. Democratic Senators identified with the so-called Wilson wing of the Senate took parting flings at the naval treaty, though not opposing it. Senator Walsh, of Montana, scolded the American delegation at the conference, for not contriving to bring about reduction of land armament. He argued that if the United States had made some kind of an overture to M. Briand, such as pledging ratification of the rejected American-British-French. defensive treaty against new German aggression on France, the French would have been ready to discuss military as well as naval limitation. Senator Hitchcock, in a speech unmlstakeably designed for Democratic campaign purposes, in Nebraska this year, sought to bestow credit for naval limita- \ ,tion upon the Democratic party. He cited the clause in the Daniels’ Navy bill of 1916. authorizing the President at a suitable moment to call a naval conference as proof that the party of Woodrow Wilson would go down to history as the r<nl architect of naval limitation. Then Mr nitchcock recalled it was Senator Walsh of Montana, who introduced a resolution for a naval conference three days before the more celebrated Borah resolution was submitted, Dec. 14. 1921. Senator H'fchcock berated the Harding AdininistraDon | for Its enthusiasm for peace in Asia while

Electric Washer and Ironer are particularly appreciated during housecleaning because they save work, worry, time and money

Housecleaning time with its manifold duties, its hurry and scurry, its confusion and its numerous petty worries, is just about here. Perhaps at no other time does the housewife, with a desire to economize and at the same time accomplish her purpose of a th <rough renovation of the home, appret ate the Apex Washer—its dependability, economy and thoroughness. The Apex Washer washes everything from draperies to heavy woolen blankets, from delicate laces to washable rugs, without rubbing, without boiling, without wear and without tear. And

See the Apex Washer and Ironer in Operation in Our East Window. We are doing actual Washings Daily.

VONNEGUT

Charged With Murder

p * ifjj

Mrs. Lewis Will of Atlantic City, faces a murder csarge for the death of her husband. She says he beat her with his fist and shoe. Their last photograph was in this dancing pose.

It neglected to Interest inself In the far graver problems of Europe. After explaining why the conference

Die Old Dress or Drapery in Diamond Dyes

Buy “Diamond Dyes’’ and follow the Simple directions in every package. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or ■ilk, or whether it Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, 6pot, fade, or run.—Advertisement.

the Apex does it quickly, quietly and thoroughly by the oscillating-tub principle, which fourteen years of successful experience have proved the most efficient of all washing machine principles. The Apex may be had for sllO and up. A small cash payment makes you immediate possessor. Balance on convenient terms. Asa fitting companion to the Apex" Washer is the Apex Domestic Ironer, which is extremely simple in operation and does splendid work. The Ironer may also be had on convenient terms.

failed to limit land armament —“France’s assertion that her safety as against Germany prevented any reduction of her army - ’—Senator Lodge launched Into a powerful defense and exposition of the five-power naval treaty. He paid his respects at the outset to the pacifist zealots who, dissatisfied with the reasoned and sane accomplishments of the Washington conference would bring about “disarmament by disarming.” It was not the purpose of the conference. Senator Lodge declared, to proceed oq any such lines. “We were not summoned,” he said, “to disarm entirely by land or sea without any reference to what other nations do. If there Is any one thing that would Infallibly foment war, it would be for one nation to reduce herself to an absolutely helpless position, leaving other nations of the world fully armed. The only way to g**t any real reduction In armaments is by Internationa; agreement. Thnt was the work which the American delegates at Washington took up. That was the purpose they had in mind. Senator Lodge then dealt with Senator Reed's gas attack on the naval treaty. As the Missouri Democrat irreconcilable assailed the pact on the authority of two unnamed “high naval experts” Senator Lodge asked the Navy General Board, the American delegation's constant counsellors in the conference negotiations, to reply to the Reed charges. Those in effect were that “Japan and Great Britain had conquered America at the conference," an I that in geuoral the United States emerged under the naval treaty crippled, defenseless and bamboozled Senator Lodge read a Navy Board statement that riddled the Reed allegntl-ns into tatters. It showed that, far from establishing British-Japanese naval superiority over the United States, tne tieaty radically alters the balance of sea power in our favor. Tn 1928, under existing building programs, the General Board pointed out there would be a ratio of 106 for Great Britain, 100 for America and 87 for Japan In capital ships. Now the ratio would be 100 for Great Britain,

How to Make Orange Jelly Anyone Can Do It In Few Minute’s Time Serve If. Tonight Orange Jelly is delicious and quite easy to make if you have the right recipe. Take twelve oranges (pick out the Juicy ones) and grate off the yellow part of the rinds Into a dish. Cu fruit into halves and squeeze out the Jul . Mix Juice and grated rind apd squeei' through strong, fine cloth to remove rir 1 and pulp. Mens ure carefully three cu ?s of juice and seven leveled cups (thiee lbs.) of sugar into a large saucepan, stir and bring to a boil. Then immediately add one bottle (scant cup) of Certo, stirring constantly. Continue to stir and bring again to a hard boll for one-half minute, constantly stirring. Remove from fire, sklui and pour quickly Into glasses. This will make about twelve six-ounce glasses at a cost of only a few cents a glass. You will find It delicious both with hot breads and the meat course. The above recipe, as well as recipes for quickly and easily mak'ng apricot Jam. grapefruit and orange marmalades and all kinds of Jellies and jams from bottlea fruit juices, canned fruits, dried fruits and nil fresh fruits, are found in the CERTO Book of Recipes. Get a copy today with a bottle of Certo from your grocer or druggist or write for free copy to I’ectin Sales Company, inc.. dept 9. Rochester, N. Y., and learn the new. easy and inexpensive way of making the finest Jams, Jellies and marmalades you ever tasted. If your grocer or druggist does not have Certo, please call Miss Klein, Main 4900, to learn where to obtain iL—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

IPs All Wood

i^i<cggßß vMtis9%^r

Miss Etta Matthews, Madison, Wls., has Just completed a spring hat. It's made of wood, cut in stripes an inch wide. Try this for Easter, girls.

lOC for America and 60 for Japan—or the 5-5-3 scale provided by the treaty. The General Navy Board, Senator Lodge revealed, finds that with ratification of the five-power treaty ‘‘the death knell of the battle cruiser will be rung.” It was the consensus of all the naval experts negotiating in Washington thnt the superior speed of the battle cruiser cannot discount the superior strength of the battleship, and that under those circumstances any navy that builds battle cruisers “is simply indulging in a luxury.” Senator Lodge tilted at “the agony of

Downstairs at Ayres’ Thursday Silk Dresses in Springtime Modes, a Group at $16.50 FOR street or business wear, for afternoon or sports wear, these dainty styles in Canton crepe, taffeta, Krepe-Knit, mignonette, satin, crepe de chine and similar fabrics are quite the thing. They are made up in charming youthful styles—basque effects, coat effects, straightline models, with beading, embroidery and chenille trimmings, panels, new sleeve designs and new r neck lines. In navy, black and light sports shades. Sizes 16 to 52. Three Children’s Shoe Specials for Thursday — Shoes and Shoes and Oxfords Shoes and Sandals, . 1 Sandals, Sizes $1.95 Sizes 2 to 8 Boys’ fiizes i to 6. BV2 to ll Ai 1 q Girls’ sizes, UVa to 2, 2 y 2 to*6. A* CQ X • JL %/ Black kid, patent leather, brown calf oxfords for P 1 Black kid and girls. Black kid and patent leather. Black calf lace shoes for boys. patent leather. Bring the Children Downtown This Week Spring vacation affords an opportunity to get the children outfitted for the spring and summer seasons. This week is a good time to do tlieir shopping leisurely and surely.

New Spring Coats for Youngsters The child from 2 to 6 can wear these charming styles in woolen coats —velours, tweeds, polo coats and others; capes, too. Priced from $3.98 to $9.95.

For School Girls the Junior Section Has These — v Dresses of silk and wool and of cotton; also COATS and WRAPS. Dresses are in sizes from 7 to 14; coats from 8 to 16. Among the cotton dresses are ginghams, linenes, charabrays, in plaids, checks, stripes, with collars and cuffs embroidered in neat designs. Prices —$1.00, $1.49 and $1.98. Wool serges, in sleeveless models with a cotton blouse, are $2.49 and $5.00. Regulation middy dresses and suits also at these prices. New silk cresses, Canton crepes, crepe de chine and taffetas in dark and light spring shades, are $8.95 and $12.95. Spring coats and wraps in belted models and patchpocketed styles with tasseled throws and plaited backs, lined and unlined, are $10.95. There are also some at $13.95 and $15.00, and $18.50, in broken size ranges. See Thursday’s Times and News News of Combined E. 0. M. end Friday Savings Sales in Downstairs Store

apprehension” filling the souls of certain Senators over the treaty's provision for non-fortification of Guam. “We have owned Guam,” he said, “since our Navy captured it in the war with Spain, but until now no one has ever bothered about the island. Its government has been left to the Navy. We have never passed a line of legislation in regard to it. We have never fortified it.” “Relief to the American taxpayer, and to the taxpayers of the world," explained Senator Lodge in conclusion, “will not be immediate. But in an other year or two, in the years to come, it will be found that countless millions have been saved by thiß treaty. It is therefore a real, a great achievement. It really means something. The American delegation went into the conference with one idea, and that was to bring about the limitation of armaments among the great maritime nations of the world. 1 think that has been done. I hope the Senate, thinking so, too, will approve and ratify this treaty.” MILENNIUM NOT TO FOLLOW TREATY. Senator King, Democrat of Utah, criticized the treaty for effecting no limitation of either submarines or aircraft. “Some of the good people of the United States.” he Bald, “who think this treaty has brought about the Millennium, are very much mistaken. I venture the prophecy now that there will be very great activity on the part of many nations in the construction of submarines and airplanes.” Senator Underwood, replying to Senator King, bade the country to remember the naval pact “is not a peace treaty.” What it does do, he declared, “is to stop the reckless race In naval building that would have piled countless billions of expenditures upon all great powers who did not

Children’s Dresses, $1.98 These are sizes 2 to 6, made of selected ginghams, chambrays and linenes. Some are embroidered, others have ruffles of same material, others are organdy trimmed or have contrasting color combinations.

Hero in Politics

- tl ■ c* *SjKs?ll

Berger Lobman, winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor, is a candidate for the nomination for clerk of Cook County, Illinois. The American Legion is backing him. Loiiman won many war decorations.

care to lose their position in naval strength. “I ask the Senate to bear in mind.” said Senator Underwood, “that

Children's Hosiery, 29c Pr. Pine ribbed mercerized hose, reinforced toe and heel; black, white, cordovan; 'rregulars. Also heavy rlDbed hose, double leg, for boys. Boys 9 Caps, $1 Os new materials, neatly , sateen lined, with unbreakable visors; today’s shapes. Children's Sweaters, $2 and $2.79 These are for children of 2 to 8 years; there are coat and slip-on styles In very becoming color combinations. Fine for immediate wear. Boys' Suits, $6 Os all-wool materials, well made and trimmed, full lined knickers; sizes 8 to 18 years. Remarkable values. Boys' Knit Union Suits , 45c Summer weight, in white and cream; sizes 6 to 14 years. A dandy suit for an active boy. THE rapid growth of Ayres' Downstairs Store necessitates increasing the sales force. There is a real opportunity for earning and development for women who know how to sell and are energetic workers. —Employment Office, seventh floor. Interviewing hours, 9 to 11 a. m.

the action which led up to this treaty was initiated in this tody. Every Senator who voted for the resolution of May, 1921, is entitled to a share In the successful undertaking. I venture to predict that the nations which are so greatly to benefit under this treaty will demand, when its specified period has expired, that the action shall be renewed and that the world continue in the policy of disarmament”—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. TO DISCUSS TRADE CONDITIONS. C. E. Sullivan, of the Merchants National Bank, will deliver a second talk on trade conditions at the luncheon of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men Thursday, March 30. The credit men are preparing for a “big dinner” at the Splnk-Arms Hotel on Thursday night, April 6. George Barnard, local attorney, will speak.

LtSAxßgs&Gy

Would You Like to Earn a Few Extra Dollars? L. S. Ayres & Cos. requires a number of competent, businesslike) women to add to their force of “extra” salespeople. If your home duties prevent you from taking a full-time position, here is an opportunity to earn a few extra dollars In pleasant work, three or four hours every day or one or two entire days a week. Women experienced In selling or meeting the public are naturally preferred, but women with just general business training will also be considered. It Is the Ayres policy to have the same outstanding quality In its store force as in Its merchandise. La 8. AYRES ft CO. —Employment Office, seventh floor. Interviewing Hours —9 until 11 a. m.

Who'd Have a New Spring Costume Without Attractive Shoes New footwear assortments at Ayres embrace all the modes desirable for Easter appearances, as well as for spring wear generally. Popular styles in black satin, gray suede, patent leather and patent leather in combination with gray, reveal the instep strap and the low heel, so extensively approved nowadays. A STYLISH ASSORTMENT AT $7.50 And From That Price Upward • —Ayres—Shoes, second floor. LJnderneath It All, Practical Undergarments Good, practical undergarments for general wear are offered in the following list, one item carrying a special price. Kayser’e glove silk vest3, Knyser’s summer, light bodice top, plain and two-tone; weight cotton union suits with pink, peach, natural, orchid, bodice top, regular and strap black and white. At $2.95, shoulder, tight and wide knee; 93.50 and 94.50. regular and extra sizes. Spe- „ , chit 95£ the suit. KayserA glove silk knickers with ruffled cuffs and rein- Kayser’s new step-in bloomforced; in orchid, Nila, flame. ot : sUk ' aDd ’ plain; pink, orchid, peach, nude, corn and peach $4.50 white, nude and black — 94.25 the pair. and $4.50. Kayser’s step-in combination suits of glove silk, in orchid, rose, pink, black, natural; in single tones and two-tones — 94.95 and 95.50. —Ayres—Knitwear, street floor.

Hair Nets Fashionette It’s something more than mere satisfaction to know that when you dress your hair In the morning, arrange over It securely a Fashionette Invisible hair net, it will appear at the end of the day practically as fanl ties sly and becomingly dressed as when you first arranged it. That’s the sort of hair nets Fashionettes are and the kind of service they give. Os course, this would uot be so were they not made of soft, fine human hair, tied in minute knots by human hands. Single or double mesh, they may be had In all shades. At 15c Each Two for 25c Incidentally, yon may have a little booklet showing by pictures the various new coiffures, and by simple and accurate descriptions "How to Do It.” —Ayres—Street floor.

Dimity Means Daintiness in a SPRING BLOUSE If one thing above all otherß stamps a dimity blouse as being ultra smart these days, it is the collar and cuff edging of Lanvin loops, which are scalloped loops of self-material, originated by Lanvin. Crisp, dear little blouses of dimity so trimmed, come in the V-neck, roll collar effect for wear with suits, and in the youthfu Peter Pans for wear with sweaters. Their price is just $3.95. —Ayres—Blouses, third floor.

Hi Y Clubs to Hold Father-Son Banquet Members of the three local HI Y clubs will hold a father-aDd-son banquet at 6:20 o’clock this evening In room 1 of the Y. M. C. A. under the auspice* of the Technical Hi Y club. All high school boys and their fathers are Invited. Delegrates from the Butler College “Y” are expected to attend. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dnnkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will be the principal speaker. y Afterdinner speeches, special music and club meetings will follow the banquet. A thrilling story and a work of literary art, “If Winter Comes,” by A. S. M. Hutchinson. First installment In The Daily Times, Monday, April 3.

The Rich Taste of Butterscotch —Lends rare deliciousness to these tasty, golden PATTIES Offered specially for Thursday at — 39c Pound —Ayres—Candy, street floor. Plandkerchiefs of Linen, 50c A dainty rainbow of charming shades finds personification in this collection of real linen handkerchiefs, very reasonably priced, and embellished with embroidery closely imitative of the hand-worked sort. The miss or matron who chooses handkerchiefs from among these will choose Iy, for they are in every senso of the word gracious values. —Ayres'—Handkerchiefs, street floor.

7