Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1922 — Page 11

APRIL 19, 1922.

RUSSO-GERMAN TREATY FAILS TO EXCITE U. S. Does Not Affect Health or Well-Being Is Opinion. INTEREST IS ACADEMIC WASHINGTON. April 19.—Tho Kusso(rtsrmau treaty, bringing liito alliance upward of 2-V*.i 09,000 Muscovite and Teutonic peoples, which proved such a bombshell w hen toss' and nto the startled midst of the Genoa conference, has fallen flat In Washington. Prsideut Harding is of the opinion that the treaty In no way materially affects tiie health or well being of the l. nited States and his opinion is shared by those members of his Cabinet upon whom he relics chiefly for guidance in international affair-', Secretary of States Hughes and Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover. Tiie Administration Is “Interested," but only in an academic way, it was made dear today. Officially, the Administration takes the view that Germany Is a sovereign power at peace with the L nited states, and that as such, she has a right to conclude a treaty with any power she stl h a treaty does i t viola'e treaties which she has with t o United States As for Russia, the United States ha? no official relations with her any way. The text of the Russo-German pact has been subjected t.> close examination here, and 1? considered not in conflict with the separate treaty concluded between the United States and Germany. Consequent-. r ‘.v extremely unlikely that this Government will be a party to any of the ; n controversies that threaten to arise <. it of it. * ■ ' ’.be turmoil and quarreling ha-- created at Genoa, one Ad- ■ "The principal thing it emphasizes is •hat the United States Is fortunate indeed to have remained 3,000 miles from Genoa." Uven In the Senate, where the foreign cilairs and policies of other powers are s -lzed upon and debated with great frofdom, .the Russo-German alliance failed to arouse more than a passing spark of Interest. Senators are more interested in tariff, “bonus," ship subsidy end the approaching campaign than with alliances between two such stepchildren in the family of nations as Russia and Germany.

D. .4. R. ANNUAL CONVENTION IS BIGGEST EVER Three Thousand Attend Opening Session in II ashington. BT CONSTANCE EREXEL. WASHINGTON. D. C., April 19 Tacked from floor to celling with some of the nearly 3.000 officers, delegates end alternates unable to get inside, the biggest annual congress of the D. A. R. opened with the keyno.e addess of Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general, the main feature. days last v ii.• r has there been such scenes of retu, :-v around the pillared marble pile . ? Memorial Continental Hall. Indeed, tiie effects of the conference of nine nations which held Its history-making p' nary sessions in the building were the high lights In the president general’s s, Besides, the leader of that conIV- nee and two of its other lmpotrant plenipotentiaries, namely Secretary of c tes Hughes, Ambassador Geddes of u. -at Britain, and Ambassador Jussermi of France, were the speakers at the evening meeting. V iriy one third of Mrs. Minor’s address was devoted to leading the Naso.nil Society of the Daughters of American Revolu’lon to what she termed , • “ideal of international friendship, d.Tsfaiidlng and cooperation.” "Beautiful and stately, dedicated to ■ ne-mory of the men and women whose 0.l and tetirs won Independence for i- ountry. Memorial Continental Hall j ‘ 1:1a s.-C'ind dedication." she said. ••It has been dedicated to an idea old r, >d’s sight, but new in world politics tie* idea of peace o.n earth, good will toward men. the ides of generous eo- . tion Instead of fruitless comP -tition. “11-re in our hall, the Meal National I >j. -.donor has been linked up with the l.'-T i:: tertiat lonal friendship, unders’.uiding and cooperation. - When nations trust one another, we ere on th > high road to peace. Ono can i t onipnasize this thought too much U -h: . and to realize how new It Is la the 1: - or.- of International relations. Tht eld order changeth, the old di- ! niic r has given place to new. Card* p >n the table were found to be M i■ ‘ *han ail the secret under ■m tat a in the past h ve soognt to overreach on© another, u •'ldence has taken the place of mls- ' -’y as we get farther away from th*' s c shall wo be able to sense the stu i ,flogs significance of It all. Th© halt•r of tiav.il competition and strapping huge existing armaments, the plac i: g - nder the ban of civilized nations the . r - warfare of Germany and her • 'iv;iti'.’ weapons—the submarine and l ■dson gas, the settlement of the ominous questions of the Pacific, where a const irted, might hav© >env. doped ihe whole world once more In t .unes of war. A • no going to he worthy of this r ’cade doubly sacred as the memorial of National patriotism and international good will?” Mrs. Minor's address warned against the sheker home, urged that “the home i res be kept burning.” and that God !-e k’pt in American thought. She depre- . .ted the tendency to distort facts in the t. of American history, particularly tiie "sinister attempt to wipe England <ut of our national life," which effort v. as not based on truth, but on hate and prejudice. At the evening meeting Secretary

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PRESENT CANTATA TO CAPACITY AUDIENCES

The > above picture indicates the magnitude of the production used in presenting an Easter cantata, "In Old Jerusalem.” each night this week with the exception of Saturday at the Englewood Christian Church. The production was built by Adolph Fullgrifl" and William T. Quillin, an attorney in the Lemcke building. The Englewood Christian Church is the first church In the city to make a series

HELP! NEW YORK, April 19. Lady Nancy Astor, first English woman M. lb, who in her ‘ deb" days was one of the beautiful Langhorne sisters of Virginia. returned to the land of her birth today as vivacious and lovely as when she flowered in the society of th© old Dominion. As the giant ocean liner Olympic passed quarantine a horde of re porters and photographers boarded the vessel and dashed down the gangplank leading to her suite. At the bottom stood Lady Nancy. "Oh, husband, husband, come and help me," she cried laughingly. V J Hughes stirred the audience to enthusiasm with his thanks for the use of the auditorium by the armament conference, and Ambassador Jusserand was graceful and grateful in his thanks for what

VIVV jb X "IT THAT you buy from the Stand|p§g gpfe \ V ard Oil Company (Indiana) is cfW * * service. This service may be expressed in mileage from gasoline or reduction of frictional wear from a j|k|i m lubricant or a good clear flame from J 8 kerosene. Every product made by this Company is designed to render a specific, definite service. Wfflfll This service to be constant and dependable must be based —first upon highest technical knowledge and ® second upon permanency of organizaSWG H C ti°n. There can be no lasting service W in any manufactured article unless there be stamina in the organization ® ma^es ik The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) *** has a long and honorable record in producing petroleum products of the highest quality. This is because its organization is essentially scientific; because through a period of years it has built up a personnel of experts. These men know what the public demands from petroleum and they know how to c: products which will supply this need. Each product conforms to a standard, set to yield maximum service. The series of petroleum products made by this Company round out a cycle of service which supplies every need of the community. Asa specific example, take candles. One might think, that in these days of gas and electricity, the humble candle had been discarded, but it has not. Twenty-two million pounds of candles are consumed yearly in the United States, of which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) last year produced 7,649,000 pounds. Thus, through the long list of products made by this Company, the needs of small groups of people throughout 11 Middle Western States are recognized and cared for with the same forethought and efficiency, as are the wholesale requirements of motorists and manufacturers. This too, is service. Sf aisdard Oil Company (Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Ave. h Chicago, 111. 2709

.if presentations of an Easter cantata. It was first presented on last Sunday night • rid erinacity audiences of about four hundred have witnessed each perii'rnianu. Tickets are issued for each night. The cantata deals with the crucifixion and resurrection. More than an hour is required to present this cantata. Mr. Fullgraff is in charge of tiie electrical

the society had doue for the devastated regions ox Franee. i’.at it was fur Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador, to strike the most novel note of the evening. He declared that no right-minded Britisher regretted the way Yorktown ended, because it was the influence which had flowed from that dof.'.it that had given the British freedom in their own nation. And it was | ihe lesson of Yorktown that had made ’lie British empire possible, lie said. Film Indorsers of State Select Heads At a meeting Tuesday afternoon of the executive board of the Indiana Photo play Indorsers In the parlors of the Fletcher American Bank, the following committee chairmen were appointed for the forthcoming year: Picture committee, Mrs. Charles Davidson; ways and means, Mrs. Walter Getsel; publicity, Mrs ,1. Francis Ake; member-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

effects. Mrs. Quillin and Mr. Cunningham painted tho scenery. There are eight speaking parts In the cantata. Those taking part are Walter Shirley, Chester Hutson, U. K. Uelgel, the Rev. F. E. Davison, pastor; Miss lithel Marfz, Miss Anna Boles and Mrs. F. E. Davison. Tho soloists aro Mrs. Mamie Pock and Miss Grace Stradling. Pollock Brothers Quartette also sing. I

Thomas J. Deuomerly. extension work, Mrs. George C. Finfrock; speakers' bureau, Mrs. thirtis Hodges; neighborhood house, Mrs Davis Byrklt. Mrs. Itj-rklt also was appointed film librarian for tho summer months. The following wore appointed members of the executive board : Mrs. M. U. ltobblns, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. J. W. Vestal and Mrs. Fred 1 : 1 1 - John, as State president, will be an exoilicio member. Harding Favors Huge Sum for Irrigation WASHINGTON, April 19.—President Harding is In favor o? tho proposed plan '• r i ’• a revolving fund of $350,000.000 for reclamation and irrigation projects in So.iui rad West, lie Informed a delegation of Senators and Kepr.-scnLa ire-, wiio conferred with Him at the White House today. The delegation was headed by Senator MoNary lOre.l and Representative Smith (Ohio), Repub-

HARDING TRIES TO BREAK JAM OF G.O.P. BILLS President Calls in Leaders of Congress to Outline Program. WASHINGTON, April 19. President. Harding today engaged in a series of personal conferences with Republican Senators and Representatives, which are x>xpecte dto break the legislative logjam confronting Congress. Senntor MoNary of Oregon was among tiie Republican leaders who called at tiie White House today to discuss wtth tiie President tho possibility of the *350,nofl.ooo reclamation bill being pressed for final action at this session. Senator Capper of Kansas, chairman of the Senate ‘‘agricultural bloc," is equally insistent that the so-called farmers’ bills still pending before the Senate be enacted before tho end of this session. Following the conferences he had with Senator Dodge' of Massachusetts, Senator Watson of Indiana and other Republican leaders of the Senate at the White House last night, it was expeeted that the President would call in the Administration spokesmen of the house In an effort to have both the Senate and House agree upon a legislative program that would permit the Republican majority of Congress to function during the congressional campaign without any "serious family quarrels” occurring to embarrass the Republican candidates at home. I c If , jp/flexableI Special! class ! THIS WEEK \\' V ™-35 c Jly Have Ono Fitted While You Wait A. E. KIEWITT JEWELER. 232 MASS. AVE,

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