Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1922 — Page 18

18

‘SHIP SUBSIDY IS VITAL TO U. S. EXPORTS’ Arguments in Support of Government Withdrawal. Special to Tndiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Pledger. BY B. F. DORAN. WASHINGTON. May 19.—Necessity of the quick passage of the ship subsidy bill now before Congress and the early withdrawal of the Government from active operation of cargo and passengercarryinsr vessels was Impressed upon the delegates at the closing session of the tenth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States here. American traders were urged to support the American ships, their use now being considered vital to the future of commerce and Industry In the United States. President Harding, one of the speakers, said the present bill now before Congress, that would subsidize United States shipping, is one of the most important before that body, and expressed a wish that it would be speedily adopted. He also made a plea for conscience In business. PHfiES BETTER IMAM) WAT E RAY AY 8. Other speakers who emphasized the Importance of ocean transportation were Albert P- I.asker, chairman of the United States shipping board; Harvey J. Sconce, a farmer of Sidell, 111?; .T. L. Akerson. former vice president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, and Frank C. Munson, president of the Munson Steamship Lines of New York. Mr. Sconce also urged Improvement In the Inland waterways of the country as an aid to the merchant marine. The ship subsidy and merchant marine questions, or problems, were discussed from all angles. President Harding and Mr. Lasker a! ly presented the Government's side: Mr. Sconce the viewpoint of the farmer commander, Ackerson the viewpoint of the shipbuilding, while Mr. Munson made known their import from the viewpoint of the ship operator. A resolution was adopted by the chamber Asking that Congress expedite consideration of legislation ' which has In view the accomplishment of an adequate privately owned and privately operated merchant marine nnder the American flag as a necessary safeguard for the commercial advancement of the United States.” Charles E. Hughes, Secretary of State presented to the delegates a Concise statement on "some aspects of the work of his department.” He declared the department is earnestly desirous of*a!ding iti the re-establishment of stable conditions throughout the world and thus contribute to the welfare of other peonies upon which our own prosperity must ultimately depend. BUILDING DEPENDS UPON SHIPPING. American ship building depends upon American shipping. Commander Ackerson said. “An increase in American flag shipping,” he Continued, "depends upon an it,crease in foreign trade shipping, upon of American flag vessels to e mpete in foreign trade and upon an Increase in coastwire trade shipping." An Increase in international shipping Is certain, he declared, "but the question remains whether American operators can operate their ships in competition in these trades with foreign flag vessels. "Several of the larger operating com pin*** are now seriously making this ex periment. The success will probably depend upon pending legislation; with favorable legislation it Js probable that the resiMts will be satisfactory, resulting In a decided demand for passenger vessels, combination liners and special cargo ships, all for operation In foreign tradeunder the American flag.” iTospects of American ship building in the immediate future N he declared are not bright, but when viewed over a period of from three to five years they appear brighter than In any normal period since the Civil War. A merchant marine for the United States is a fA more vital necessity than ever before, according to Mr. Munson. "The greatest single aid to our i?covery from the present Industrial depression." he continued, “will be the creation of a larger market for American agricultural products and a wider market for our manufactured goods. The surest way t* get these wider markets Is to nave the farmers, business men and manufacturers

AMUSEMENT^ LYRICS DANCE I DSffl.™. FLASHES | b’ilvatz 8 Big New Acts 8 Danrfng In the Lyrle Ball Room Afternoon ana Evening.

MURAT .S, fMATS., WED.. Till RB. * SAT. THE STUART WALKER CO. Hie ACQUITTAL gHI A Melodrama by Rita Wrtm.m Next Week—"THE DETOUR” By Owen Davie

RIALTO Comedy Bert Smith’s Ragtime Wonders LITTLE MISS MIXUP Matinee Every Day

MOTION PICTURES (AT 12:00, 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:10, 9:40. ; BOOTH * TARKINGTON’S !“MAN FROM HOME” ALL ABOCT INDIANA AND MONTE CARLO.

LOEW S STATE **9 •>■ - * * - : . '' a.

RICHARD BARTH ELM ESS IN “SONNY” CIRCLE THEATRE

with the cooperation of steamship companies work together to sell American goods In competition with foreign merchants and steamship lines.” Mr. Munson said it is fundamentally Important that private Initiative, ownership and operation of American ships should be-stimulated by every means possible. He pointed out that Japan’s rapidly growing merchant marine is

fEf JL • GnitWF JL* (OFFEE outsells every other brand because . quality is maintained under all conditions. The Fishback Cos. INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

Orange Label Tea

A comfy, clubby, chummy drink l You'll say it’ so good that it is like a festive drink. Yet yA } —*- p) even the best tea—Ridgways Tea—is so economical that you can enjoy it at every fl lk,'/,lk.aj Special % IS. TINS T^ T,n JT "The First tbing You Thidk Os”

Tea

DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY

MIDWAY MEAT MARKET 133 E. Market St. Ed. H. Mueller. MA In 2778.

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, DGZ., 25c

Pure Lard, lb 11<^ Jioiling Beef, lb 10£ I’ork Shanks, lb. .. 10£ Hearts, lb 10£

Save Money at the Central

Puro Hog Lard, lb 10<J Fresh Creamery Butter, lb.33<J Belling Beef, lb s<* Best Cut Pot Roast, Tender Steak, lb 15<*

Specials on All Kinds Fresh Pork. Central Meat Market Cl rcle 8311. Avram Lascu, Prop. 245 E/Washington St.

AMUSEMENTB ■ i in:iTU>c 1:30 p - M - to 6 p - M *. I|sc > 250 IVELii in O 6 P. M. to 11 P. M., 25c, 35c

FEltra B. KYNE’B Saturday Evening Poet Story, “Motion to Adjourn” With MARJORIE DAW ROY-STEW ART Pathe New* —Topics—Fnhle* Uontlnuouo—Dally, 1:30 to 11 p. m.

NEXT WEEK—YOUR FAVORITE UOMEDIAN TOM PATRICOLA Dancing Fool” OTHER 810 ACTS AND FIRST BUN PHOTOPLAYS

Grand Opening FIREWORKS! Riverside Amusement Park 12 Different Rides, Dancing and Skating Saturday Evening, May 20th

MOTION PICTURES. LAST WEEK D. W. GRIFFITH’S ‘‘ORPHANS of the STORM” Lillian Gish—Dorothy Gish—Monte Blue Performances sNI-'t 11:30, 1:45, 4:00, 6:35, 9:00 ohio Theatre

Oil I TOM MIX PUftatntmJThe Fighting Streak’ AL ST, JOHtf “SPECIAL DELIVERY"— FOX NEWS WEEKLY

keeping strides with her commerce and urged the equipping of the “good vessels” of thp shipping board’s fleet with Diesel engines after they have been placed In private hands 91 a price of $3 per ton. “The payment of the proposed subsidy will mean that the American taxpayer will have about half as much money to pay after the bill has been passed as is now the case,” he said.

Veal Blew, lb. . . 15f Pork Roast, lb .18^ Shoulder Bones, lb s<^ Liver, lb ,s<*

Veal Chops, lb 25<t Best Home-Made Frankfurters, pound lOd Smoked Picnic Ham, 1b....200 Smoked Shoulder, whole, 1b.20^

Three White Kuhns Peppy Musical Entertainer* Robert Buchanan “A Virginia Romance” Three Other Acts Vaudeville end First Run Films

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

17 W Sugar, *l- -- ■- ■ ■■■■'' - -- - - - . fig bars, fresh 191/./. MA <2-. White PEACHES, in 10 810 COFFEE. ITI/ baked, lb 1“ /2C Pearl, Boz 0 /4C syrup, sliced, ran... IZC good quality, lb. 17 y^2C GINGER SNAPS. tft * SPAGH., White APRICOTS, tab, Ifi TEA. good QUal- Offfrpsh, lb lUC Pearl, Boz U/4C In syrup, tall can IDC lty, 11'., m .JjC BREAD, fresh, NATIONAL* fil/.* BLACKBERRIES, IC. MARROWFAT OX/ ~ 1-lb. loaf DC OATS, pkg O/3C Cal.,'ln syrup IDC BEANS, lb 0/3C CALUMET BAK. OP PUFFED 191/.- PANCAKE C~ FEAR BUTTER, |A. PWDR, Ilb /DC WHEAT, pkg... IZ/2C Roxane, pkg DC No. 2 can IUC RUM FORD BAJS. OO PUFFED IC* CORN PUFFS, C* TOO., Union Work- Ql / * PWDR., can /DC RICE, pkg lOC Quaker, pkg DC man. Beechnut ...O /3C SNOWFLAKE Ift* GRAPE-NUTS, IC. CORN STARCH, VINEGAR, table, Ofi SUGAR, fiX, pkg... lUC pkg lOC Argo, 1-lb. pkg C gallon /DC NABISCOS, 71/.- KELLOGG’S or O* NUTRO MILK. 71/.* CANE SUGAR, A pkg I /2C POST TOASTIES OC co:np„ tall can...l/2C granulated, lb TOC 10 BARS p& G y|c-* WILSON’S Tall QlSOAP. MILK Can 03V PURE LARD, 191/,* AI>PLE BUTTEB, OO CHILI SAUCH, ia WHITE LILY Oft* best, lb 1//2C Libby's large can /DC 8-oz. Jar IUC , FLOUR, 24 lbs OifC - -■ > - -- * ________ _____________________ PEANUT BUT- JO SALMON, Os, CATSUP, large f P DIADEM FLOUR, Os TER, fresh, lb.. I/C 3 cans /DC 16-oz. bottle IDC 5 lbs XDC WILSON’S OLEO, OO* SUGAR CORN, Of* JELLY, pure Lib- aA* DIADEM FLOUR. JO* Certified, lb /DC 3 cans /DC by's, 8 os. Jar lUC 10 lbs 4IC good LUCK nr PEAS, Wisconsin, ia* MUSTARD, large if DIADEM in OLEO, lb /DC can lUC 22-oz. Jnr IDC FLOUR, 24 OLIVE OIL, Tom- nn SARDINES, oil or nr .MURTARf?’, prep., r SWANS DOWN Os pelan. H-pt. can D/C mustard, 0 boxes /DC glass tumbler DC FLOUR, Inst, pg..../DC TICKLES, sour, IA JOAN OF ARC Ift* CHIU C’N CARNE, s n VIRGINIA IA large size, doz lUC KID. BEANS, can..IUC can i/C SWEET, pkg lUC PICKLES, sweet, jr PK. and BEANS, JA MEXINE, 171/ CORN MEAL, O large size, doz IDC Campbell's, can ...lUC can 1//2C pognd /^ JACKSON'S Special OP* <f A* BLEND COFFEE, LB.. ZDC WHEAT, Pkg. lUC CREME OIL SOAP, 7 LUX OR F.AB, 1 A BAKING SODA, v_ NEW POTATOES, A bar |C pkg lUC Arm & Hammer .|C fancy, lb PALMOLIVE Q* OLD DUTCH O PEPPER, Pure, IA PEACHES, choice If * SOAP, bar oC ULFANSEB, can OC fresh, lb lOC muir. lb IDC TBILBY SOAP. 01/,* CLIMAX PAPER 01/ SALT, free running, P KARO SYRUP. 71/ _ bar 0/3C CLEANER ; O/3C 2lb box DC Bid*. lbs I/2C KINSO. "" 7 - GOLD DTST, of ZO-MULK TEAM II KARO SYRUP, Ol* I'kg 1C large pkg /DC BORAX, lb I*tC Blue, 5 lbs ZIC WHITE LINE j| GLOSS SOAP, n 1 CLOTHESPINS, O KARO SYRUP, IA wash. POWDER...7C bar ZC doien DC Blue, 10 lbs 4UC KNOXALL SOAP. or RED SEAL LYE, 17* MATCHES, best 01/ KARO SYRUP, nr _ ca/i /DC can 1/C Parlor, box D /3C Bed, 5 lbs /DC LUMP STABCII, C* BANI-FLUSH, 7ft* SCRATCH *1 OC KARO SYRUP, ACbest. !b DC 1 regular size can ZUC | FREED, 100 lbs $1.03 Red, 10 lbl 4DC Standard Grocery Cos. NEW STORE-OPENED TODAY DHkMfc 2210 SHELBY ST. The Grocery Is an Indianapolis Inktitutlon, owned by Indianapolis capital, employing Indianapolis men and women, and spending every L* C dollar possible In Indianapolis, for the benefit of L* C! * V/IVJCjO our Citizens and Industries. O 1 V-/JTVJCjO mHBHBWANTED: STORE ROOMS EVERYWHERE IN CITY, NOTIFY OUR OFfIGEHHH

"Lice a Little Longer ” / Health Exposition—May 19th to 27th Visit v S' The Interesting Exhibit of The Polk Sanitary Milk Go. / Learn why pure milk, such as Polk’s Best, is a ! v builder of health; learn something of the organization that supplies 23,000 Indianapolis families with pure milk. * / i i See the Polk Baby Drinking Milk / This automaton, besides setting the children a good example, them. There are other interesting and instructive features. Don’t miss the Polk 'Exhibit. The famous Sunlight Plant , the home of Polk's Befit Milk , is open to the public at all times. Yau can make a ' i * visit at your leisure. "food. Foi‘.Tliozicrh& * / Phones, RA ndolph 0852 3-4-5 POLKS MILK

I g pj||iii|i|iipiiiyiiiiiiiifl^imj PRlltSj|lA I PRIDE OFINDIANA 1 I FLOim. J \l KWm bouses, son. 1 , J| INDIANAPOLISj

350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery iiv Indiana POTATOES -.XTJL Pk. 29c POTATOES N ba ' J 10 Lbs. 45c Creamery Butter, Lb. 35c 3 for SI.OO Leaf Lettuce c V^ d Lb. lOc JTT. Baked a mellow brown, with af l nlfrig Kars m i er . Lb.lZ /2 c rri _ Large cans. ■* 1 omatoes son d pa Ck mdiam D In! ■ n Sugar cured and |l a j Breakfast Bacon >y streaked. Lb. Z4c 3 pounds -70<? Bologna Dried Beef; Minced Ham, j Swee * M * at8 ’ Sausage, ' Bweet cur iecft op s|| and : lean and nlceiy spiced, ta(f * * Boneless, sugar SL. 15c 2 5c Boiled Ham Lb. 59c LARD , Lb. 12/2C Pickles, Jumbos, s o“” r s for 10c O /’'Vi Mild and good f l nn Cream Cheese Lb. ZZc Brick Cheese, full Swiss Cheese; | Peanut Butter, fresh cream; OC Domestio > OC jmade, 90^, pound LtO C pound | 2 pounds /JC Taggart’s New “Summertime” Scalloped Cakes —a Pound of 36 Cakes ... 25c Liberty GUnger Bnapa, | A I Crackers, Yorks or 11crlsp and snappy, lb lUC 1 Select Sodas, pound. Peas, Sweet Wrinkled, , , hhu ,_ e-i-.-i. Coast Brand; extra Sugar Corn, 1 r N y , P ’ quality, 1 r K, mp ', -y 15C c N /„. 2 J9 C now, IDL P. and G. White Laundry Prestc>( for c | ean lng stopped rn Soap; 6 Mr * 28c I kitchen sinks and drains, can....)UC ARGO STARCH Sr":=S Regular nickel packages. Unrestricted choice of all vegetables, each | Seeds All 15c packages *' 5d j_ yj Briggs Bros.’ All flower seeds, now 3 for s<* Conkeys Poultry Remedies Lrce Powder, roup remedy and aa Poultry Tonic Z2.C Buttermilk Starting Feed, 10-Lb. Bag 58c

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 North Illinois Street Quality Right Prices Right Extra Specials Today and Saturday Smoked Hams, Swift & Co.’s, sugar cured. (Whole or half). Per lb 30<* Sugar Cured Picnics, Armour & Co.’s, 4 to 6-lb. average,-per lb 18^ Fresh Hams, skin and fat off, whole or half. Per lb 22^ P. &G. Soap. Per bar ... r Any Purchase Made at the Store, If Re3gi* c *~ J " MAin6l4,^

MAY 19,1922.