Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1922 — Page 3

JUNE 8,1922.

GOOD FAITH OF GERMANY SEEN IN LATE STEP Asks United States to Name Deciding Member. CLAIMS OF WAR Heritage of Mistrust Might Thus Be Healed. BV 8. B. CONGtU. BELLIN', June B.—An unprecedented step tn inter:.lUt'-ual relations, demonstrating the e,>nfi£*t.c** f <>•** party to an int* rtiatiouu! Mtua:i>n i:i the justice n:ii good faith of an • p i.o and. bus been just taken by ' • roomy, who h in a note to the State lejarunout i • :.* asked the l nd.ol Slides to n.-ui.o the ihlrd and delusive* iu inioT in a . .ni.'sion of inquiry to be :<• investigate the fltuine'ftl b'di.s of Aiut ri e. s :.eainst Germany and German firms aud individuals arising over tie war. The Btav 1 *•-;>?. rtincnt has taken the attitude that the amount *f the claims should he aJjuliea-.d and the principles; on wfci t: e..ii:p-i.sa ni- grnred s,tried before proceeding to n-g tin:ions f r a conuuiercial treaty and other conventions to round out a treaty of peace. The Ger;.i;-:r. foreign office r. t only accepted tie suggestion that this could l*e done bos - through a mixed commission, but rouph 1 therewith a proposal that after the I nited States and Germany had each appointed its representative on the coni - mission, I'res.ldeitt Harding should appoint a second Amorb-an as arbitrator and referee in cases where the two regular members w. re u ..i: le to agree. ACT MIGHT HEAL HERITAGE Or PIsTIH sT. Chancellor Wlrth and foreign Minister Rather,a*l. who u ■ k t:p o as:deration of the State Department's proposal Immediately after their return from Genoa, believed suei. ages; ;r- es absolute contideiice iu American fairness would go far toward h*-a ing the heritage of distrust toward Go mane left by the old imperial regi ue and help to stars new Ger-man-Araeri' an relat: us on the footing of friendship and sir-d - ■ n.neh by the authoritles <.f the re -U.!i,\ They believed, iu addition, that Germany su,od to lose noth!: g by :he action, estimating that the American arbitrator would, under the tlrvumst.tr. >•_>. ■ more noxious to see ex.i t justice administered than any conceivable neutral third party. After Mirth a: i Kathenau discussed the situati- : at !. ■ g: . with Ambcssad* r lloaghton in personal x-is its to the embassy ar.d expr-. 1 k n satisfaction with the spirit in which relations were developing, the foreign offbv presented a formal i: :• • dying the prop -sal and accompauh } this by a m.v to AtuI nssador Houghton thank: g him in due form and with grea - -rdbiLt.v for the fricudiy way in which he had taken up his official . r,d social <! dies here and * xpre>.dtig full ssst; ranee that Germany had nothing • ■ for r from j. ,_ s p, the hand* of Harding, Hughes and himself. IMPORTANT (Ji KSTIONS I P. ■V'r* r g the important question* which 1 > a a ire a*w 1 i, hto s<-ttle t ; ir n,an prev :r es I'g* '! ■; s ;. An -Loans. including *--m $.-••: (...•. in ere.'its *,f Ain-rican firms f:* 1 - ..a: prep.-rtv *o-questT~ : i t.T.ri: g the Ata -r. *.:. j,. ri< and of the war. r.nry to th. regulation of lh. problem of <e raian pr -j -rpv in Thu bonus of th> iDi'ti prop r;y eu.-radian 1 I-• I: r! a fi r. has r.nt re o> v- .t a ~r ■■■; answer from Washington, hut regards the note Just presented by A■ i i.l, - H ugh tor.. In which the 1 ntted siat-s nnnoni. -ed it has yielded to the reddest of Germany t.s well ns sever:'! allied g.iTernmetits tv h ive a detachment of Arre'-r* an on the Khir.e, as an ii:d:r t acknowledgment. Gemm y has lee-i j . ,re :inxb*i9 ever th* withdrawal . f the hist of the AmerlShe wisfes to hare %n;erican r. pr.-se::ta-tb'ti in i.e arm v of occupation and the Rb'e- : ;i• i1 c.'iani.ss:an co? timed as a th- swlrc es infer allied policy on the j Rhine toward the line preached by a j se ti,.n es I r-'T,* h .Hid Belgian opinion rr.i a- a sign t f America*) continue,! \ interest :*i E'ir<,pe:ir. affairs. From this again it is believed Germany has nothing | to lose and • very thing to gain. Dr. Knthennu gave a garden party *ea !n the foreign office tgardens to nff rd Ambassador and Mrs Houghton, who ar- j ril’d Saturday, an opportunity to meet rresident Ehe-t Bt:d wife * n d other high personages ir wives. It was, in j ft way. Hough!, o - serious presentation I to the German official world, and was hedd in the scfii.g in which Bismarck and other- prir.ee dispensed h* spitality to r-iyai’r . : and arist■•■•ra y in the dais es Germany' • yreatne.->.

Let the children share this mealtime beverage No NEED to warn the little folks away from the table beverage when Postum is served; every reason to invite every member of the family to join in the enjoyment of this wholesome, satisfying drink. Postum is made from Nature’s best grain —wheat, and contains nothing to harm nerves or digestion. You’ll greatly relish its full-bodied flavor and fitoma Your grocer has Postum in two forms! Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. ' Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk,for those who prefer to make the drink while the HEwßrSfejro wa? meal is being prepared) made by boiling for fgjjfc fully 20 minutes. jAHT Postum for Health “There's a Reason’* Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. j Battle Creek, Michigan

, VI John May Need Money to Keep His Truck Going GREENVILI.E, Texas, .Tune B.—A second-hand Ford truck and the mending of a screen door Unit's a “leetle mite warped.” These ure the earthly ambitions of John Bindley, aged negro chef In the New Beckham Hotel here, whose lawyers say he is about to get half a million dollars for a fortyacre piece of oil land. John declares he Is "going right on cooking for Mr. Beckham," despite his unexpected affluence. But he has had bis eye on a used liver for some time, and may investigate the matter, besides fixing up around his house. "I'm going to tnke care of these boys.'' John added, indicating an admiring pop-eyed circle of waiters, bus boys and dish-washers who surrounded him in the hotel kitchen. "I'm going to be right generous.” John's mother owned the valued property In the heart of the Mexia oil district ever since slave days Fourteen producing wells already been sunk on the little farm. - L.. i EXCHANGE OF TELEGRAMS ON COAL CONTROL Senator Borah and Secretary Hoover in Controversy Over Prices. WASHINGTON. Jure S-Growir.g I criticism In Congress of Secretary lloov ! > r's coal price fixing by "moral law" to 1 prevent profiteering during the strike, resulted lit a curt exchange of telegrams between Mr Hoover and Senut 'r Bor.-in of Idaho, chairman of the Senate Com- ■ li.i tec on Education and Labor, wl. . has j threatened to investigate the quest: Sen"- tial critics of his price fixing methods were called upon by Mr. Hoover [ in a telegram from Youngstown, Ohio, to provide more effective emergency 1 measures. He expressed himself as "delighted'' that Senators Borah and Walsh of Massachusetts, have taken on the job ; of restraining coal prices with tue retailers or other parts of the coal trade, j BORAH DEMANDS HOOVER’S IDEA. Senator Borah retorted with a demand j upon Mr Hoovi r to suggest any legislation needed by the Administration to effectively cope with the situation and j a premise of Immediate consideration of the legislation and cooperation la pushing it thr. ugh the Seriate. This challenge was drawn fro-i Mr Hoover by the ana ctn ••meat of Senators ; Borah r.nd Walsh of their intention toinvestig.Hte the "morality ami 1-guilty” of Mr. Hoover's price fixing arrangement, ! unless some modification was made of it. The Senators interest- 1 them a-*!>*•! In | • •• c l situation after representative* of tS.- National Retail Coni Dealers' Association laid charges before them that the: Hoover price of kil.'rt a ton f ,r bituminous ' ••al w result in ©pen’.or* h-.sting . prices to the maximum and an increase ; of SET-", a ton to the public. Mr. Hoover struck ba k at the retail . •oal dealer-, who coinpunned to tvSenators that they ha-1 t ! been given, proper consideration by the Secretary of ’ oniiner-e. While the dealers promised . Mr lb- v r to cooperate, their cons -rence . with him was not marked with the sue-j i—sv tic* conference with the op Tutors ; RETAILERS HAS E THIRTY DAYS' > FITLY. ' A many retailers have upwards of 'hlrty days' supply on hard of pre-strike j ! much of it from districts <-f six rt ' I • said Mr. 11-. ever in l.is tel. ■ iirc . ' I hope The Sena'ors will get the retail.-rs to comply with my request that ■ e ftailers do tu t mark up the price of this coni to the public." In response to Senator Walsh's resolu tic-n calling f< r information regarding ntt.rrpts of the Government to end th* coal strike, sent to the Senate Mr Hoover said : 'The governmen’al agencies have no legal authority to terminate or intervene 'n the strike, (yuite Informally and repeatedly suggestions as to propositions on which th- disputants might well confer© and hope for settlement have been made through the Department of I.ahor and tills department or both, but thus far these suggestions iia\e been without result.” Change in Duties of Park Superintendents A change in the duties of Assistant City Park Superintendents Charles L Hutchinson an-1 Louis W. Cameflx m } announced by Mayor Shank today. At j present Mr. f'arneflx is fil*d superin j tendent for all park properties on the i north side and Mr. Hutchinson on the j south side. Mr. Shank said It. Walter ! Jarvis, superintendent of parks and re- i creation, ta3 dwtded to uso Mr. Hut- ! eHiF.son as his assistant in charge of upkeep In ail park gr..uinls and Mr i Oirueflx la charge of upkeep of play-j grounds.

Radio Brings Campaign Speakers to Homes

BY PALL F. GODLEY, America's E'oremost Radio Authority. Political aspirants had better begin developing their broadcasting voice. Their elcotiou may depend on it. Late last November I was invited to speak before the London Society of Win-less Telegraphy. I told about my conception of radio broadcasting as a great national scheme—which called for a working combination between our broadcasting stations and our telephone systems. And I expressed a belief that this would all come about by the time our next President was inaugurated. It's coming even sooner. Women of Pennsylvania helped nominate Gifford I’iurhot for Governor by radlaphone. NATION AS Al DIENCE. By 102.1 several millions will listen to our next President deliver his Inaugural address —and hear every word of it by radio. During the next few months considerable campaign speaking will be broadcast. It has been the practice, apparently, for political nominees to spend huge sums of money In getting their messages to the people. In national cam-

MAGICIANS By BRUTON BRAI.EY. The olden magicians were bearded and gray. They did all their stunts In a ponderous way, They mixed up strange poisons that bubbled and smoked, And all of the spirits of wri h th*y Invoked : They culled on the devil and all h's relations. They muiter-d dread phras’s and fierce Incantations. Like "Abracadabra” nr.d “Allngaxam," And yet, at the finish, their magic was sham! The modern magicians are kids In their teens. With nothing of hokum or bunk In their to-ans: Rom* pieces of Junk and ft bundle of wire Are all that these up-to-date wizards re quire To build voti a radio set that will tap The waves that are hurtling nil over the map; They bring to you voices that throb through the atr. Relieve me, these boys are magicians fur fair I Ts old ffagliostm or Merlin ctime buck These priests of a mag.-- excessively black— They'd find themselves humbled by some. freckl.il kid Who works more enchantment than they ever did; And when they returned to 'he wizards long dead No one w uld believe even half v-hai they said. And th::. sp,,:-a! laughter would follow all through Their tab- -f these marvels that children can do:—Copyright, 1022, NLA Service.

M/hat’s the secretP fjSttSL ,t V/eber’S/^ >H C%ef^ •i ■ ii* ,„ Tr .| t( ■* * > -e - . •I 1 !■ L p * ■ Iritis milk.wkolemilk.with all tke cream ■—■ 2 It’s malted, milk—■ 3 chocolate —* 4& , — 'tha.t’3 tke secret ' - bottle at all fountains and at lunch rooms, cafeterias, and hotel dining rooms for delivery bo your home, a pint,or a quartPkorte Drexel 0548 "Weber Milk: Company

DAILY RADIO FEATURES

palgns, the expenditure of this money has entailed grueling journeys from one end of the land to the other —and many disappointments. Sometimes the political aspirant would arrive at a strategic point during extremely inclement weather. Occasionally the strain of the trip would bring about a breakdown at the height of the campaign. All this is cut out by the use of radio. STEFA HKS AT HOME. 1 am quite sure that those persons w’io are really sincere in wishing to get , the views of the several nominees would much prefer to sit at home with their radio receivers clasped to their ears and receive distinctly each word spoken, than stand In the hot sun or perhaps the cold rain—part of a huge crowd straining Its ears to catch an occasional phrase. Only a beginning has been made In electioneering by radio But the movement will grow rapidly. Candidates will find that they cannot well afford to overlook the remarkable possibilities offered l,y radio broadcasting. Its ramifications are limitless.

RADIO PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELD) WOH —Daily. Except Sunday 10:fKMl :00 a. m., musical program with special features. 10:15 n. m.. financial, grain and livestock market reports. 10:30 a. in., special Items of Interest to w,tinen, Moudu.v, Wednesday and Satnrdrv. 1 :00-2 :*io n. tn . musical program with special features ' :2ft |>. m„ marker reports. 4:00o:0u p. m,, musical program with special features. 4:15 p. in., police notices. 4 :50 p. m., baseball scores. ? —Sunday—--10:00-11:00 a. m, special recital. —Evening Concert*— 81.10 10:00 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. IN DIANA I'D I.IS ( A Y RES-II AMI I TON I YY Eli. —Daily, Except Sunday—--11:00-11:50 a. in., musical program. U :."0 a. m . weather reports and weather fop-cast i 4Hi met, re i. 12 00 12 ,10 p. m., musical pro grim. 2:i>i2li n m.. RHMi'-ai program. 5 '*' 3:15 p. in., mu-leal program. I:'*> p. in., baseball resuPn io <•! p in., time and weather reports (IN. meters). RADIO PRIMER TRIODE A three element vaeunm tube. ~r - ne containing filament, fir! I and plate. Then* ure ni* • two nr 1 f.*ur element ' •lie*, those without grids and those with tw, sets es grid or plates. Ali It ESI fill \*s I'OBGER. Car! TifUo.!,. ,14. Thlrteleth and Archer street*, was art gel early today on the charge of forgery. '1 he arrest was ic.ul.} by ietectlves on a warrant sworn by by William 11. McF'llbh, -13 .South Debt ware street.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

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W. J. Sovereign of Bay City, Mich., can keep track of hi* children, wherever they may be. Radio is the connecting link. Whether they go horseback riding swimming or boating, dad, at Ids office, 21 miles away, keeps watch on them by wireless.

FOREIGN MAIL ISSUE ARISES IN SHIP SUBSIDY Congress Learns of .Attitude of Government Department on Legislation. WASHING! N, J'..... .. Officials of the p.rst office liej urtment, sponsors of 'he t'.lp su’isldy •Id In C great have i r '' ; s-- i.'.all * of •! a.. . - are a* an iiderfen. : with 1 „ s to , : of gra'uPu-ft were nutlo :!.*. ! I- n-*t ~f 'cl*’, although tn.:: , f r ..* ; .-.- j were supers. ande 1 . tu.d virtue : / r-; • tiled by she ••refitst:* ::.a r::. ■ a . f J Hupp r:era of the sub.-! ... ■ cr.-nd that

RADIO ON HORSEBACK NOW

Hatfield Receiving Sets Five Models 902.50 9150 S3OO 9325 9 400 HATFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS

Here, Sally and Bill, Jr., are shown starting off on horseback. Their radio receiving equipment is In a case before them. Telephone receivers on their cars. And dad, back in ids office, warned tie m : "Watch out for automobiles I”

most of the contracts ma4e under the Dili law have expired, and that the last one will go out of existence next year. They assert that all differences with the p. st effi department were straightened out with the Shipping Board before Introduction of the bill and the President's m-esage to Congress favoring Its passage. '1 h'-re are no disagreements In the 1 larding i .-.bluet on the Harding subal.lv measure, they insist. Opponents , f th'.* shipping board bill ar>* fr.-ely | r,*dlcttug Its emasculation before the met bant marine committee reports it. pr ' ably about June 20. They pop * not only to their version of the postal iuterf,-r,*nce, but to the inability so far. of tin* Hague immigration coin-ndt'i-e t<> ag fen on a provision forcing fifty pe- cent of the immigrants to Amerb t to snlt si; American ships and to th* titles of encountered among Kepub- , me::.'- rs of the House Ways and Means Committee on the provision to permit slipper* iu American vessels to deduct 1 per cent.

21 North Illinois Street FRIDAY VALUE FEATURES For Final Clearance — All Sales Absolutely Final

Only 29—up to $45.00 Tailored Suits Choice at 15 Fashionable straightline styles; regular and extra sizes; navy tricotines and tweed mixtures. 25 SUITS TO CLOSE OUT AT $5.00 AND SIO.OO Formerly sold up to ?29.75

One Lot—Silk Blouses Formerly to SIO.OO. While they last, a. *2 Assorted tailored and trimmed styles. In a broken range of sizes; slightly soiled.

Only 41—Up to $24.75 Silk Dresses Choice at 99.75 Crepe de chines, taffetas, satin, satin Cantons, in attractive assorted styles; in black, navy and other desirable shades. 39 DRESSES TO CLOSE OUT AT SI.OO Ginghams and voiles; formerly up to $7.95.

Junior Girls’ Dresses Up to $19.75 Values, a,*5H Only ten In the lot; taffetas, mostly navy blue; In youthful styles; sizes 12 to 16 years.

Only 37—Up to $39.75 Coats and Wraps Choice at sls 3ood assortment of street and sports models; regular and extra sizes, In various desirable ofc&ths and colors. 21 COATS TO CLOSE OUT A? $5.00 AND SIO.OO Formerly sold up to $29.75.

Regular $2.95 Japanese Crepe Kimonos a*l£ Os superior quality and full cut; attractive assortment of light and dark shades; hand embroidered in contrasting colors.

Only 34—Up to $14.73 Silk Sport Skirts Choice at $4.95 Tailored and pleated styles of various smart sport silks, In all white, black and white, and attractive colors. 30 WASH SKIRTS TO CLOSE OUT AT SI.OO Cotton gaberdines, formerly to $3.95.

Up to $5.95 Silk Underthings Ats 3 Knvelop chemise, nightgowns and combinations, lace trimmed and t&llorcu. In flesh, white and pastel colors. k

One Lot—Wool Sweaters Formerly to $4.95. "While they last, a, ’2Tuxedo styles. In plain and fancy weaves, In a good selection of sizes and colors.

Extra Size Dresses Up to $24.75 Values, A, *142 Only fifteen In the lot; silk trlcolettes, satins and Canton crepes; In sizes 42% to 52 M.

Up to $7.95 Corduroy i Robes A. 53 H Attractively Btyled boudoir garments of extra quality; wide wale material, in rose and Copen. Also a number of silk negligees included.

Up to SIO.OO New Millinery a. *2 From our regular higher priced to>-k models of style and quality. Charming hats for sport ami dress wear and the late garden hats.

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