Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1922 — Page 3

SEPT. 12, 1922

OKI! OF MS TRYING 10 SUBDUE EUROPEJMMINENT Henry Morgenthau Declares America Should Send Strong Man East. FEARS RUSSIAN ALLIANCE Terms of Peace With Greece May Furnish Excuse for Conquest. By RALPH H. TURNER United Xetcs Staff Correspondent LONDON', Sept. 12.—America should Bend a strong man to the Near East to quench the smouldering fires in the Balkans which threaten to burst into flame again with the sweeping vie- ■—~ tory of the Turks, Henry Morgenthau, former American ambassador to Turkey, declared 73S in an exclusive inX.. terview with the > United News. jjs?v?s He fears that the l|igS Turks will become so intoxicated with their successes that they will i&r next try to recapture Constantinok pie, and then pos--1 £, sibly march o n * i< I Athens in an atTURNER tempt to conquer Greece and restore the old empire of Byzantium unless peace can be effected through the good offices of the United States. Might Reconcile Nations Friendly intervention by a leading American of impartial viewpoint would. In Morgenthau’s opinion, tend to reconcile Anglo-French differences in the Near East and result in checking the rise of a New Turkey. He also expressed fear of a possible alliance between the Russian soviets and the Turks. “The whole Near East problem has been reopened in an extremely critical way,” Morgenthau told the United News. “The Turks will now seek to reestablish their old position and regain Constantinople and Thrace. Now is the time for the allies to take combined preventive measures before a new world war threatens. America should join In these. She should send a strong man to the Near East authorized to express the firm, impart’al American viewpoint, and he should

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Radio Will Hasten Advance of Civilization , Declares Scientist

By NEA Service NEW YORK, Sept. 12. —Civilization will take longer strides with the use of radio than it has ever taken before. This is the opin.on of William Dubllier, radio inventor and manufacturer, who has made the new science a hobby since its early days. Dubilier is one of the first to discard the outdoor aerial in radio reception and plug in on the electric light or telephone wires instead. "Six months ago,” said Dubilier, “probably 100,000 receiving sets were in use. Today it is conservatively estimated that more than a million homes are be.ng entertained and educated by means of the radio tlephone. “I know of no sc.ence which has advanced civilization in such a short period to an extent equal to the promising outlook of the radiophone.” Smaller World Distances will be annihilated, Dubiker bel.eves, time will be shortened, nat.ons will be united and even languages wdl intermingle through the universal use of radio, i “Radio will annihilate distance enI tirely,” he said, “so that the Japanese, j Eskimos, South Amer.cans, Icelanders and Siberians will become neighbors and will adopt a common language. Thus, national hatred and distrust and poss.bly future wars will be eliminated. j "The farmer will be cityfled. No woodsman or camper will be isolated. | Every Pullman train will have its radiophone and the stock news tickdo everything possible to reconcile Anglo-French differences there." Pointing-out that the Turks overran Europe in 1460, Morgenthau believes there is danger that the Turks, : intoxicated with their victories over ; the Greeks in Asia Minor, will attempt j another conquest. Will Resume Fighting "The Turks probably will present such severe terms to Greece that the latter will be unable to accept them, ! whereupon the Turks will no doubt resume fighting," Morgenthau said. “If they are allowed to get Constantinople they will assume an ar- ; regant, unprecedented cry for vengeance against the Greeks. They may attempt to conquer Greece by marching on Athens. If the ambition of ; the Turks is not checked there is S danger that they will form an alii- ! ance with the Russian Soviet That would constitute a great menace to i the rest of Europe. I “Retention of the Dardanelles by ! the allies is necessary to peace in the ; Balkans. The late World War really : began with the first Balkan war in 1912. The Balkan fires are still smoldering. They must be extinguished without being permitted to reach the proportions of the first fires. It is | to the world's interest to see that j they are extinguish^!.

WILLIAM DUBILIER. era are already being replaced by radio receivers. Every modern apartment house will include in its service radio entertainment and news—with the hot water and steam heat. "Radio universities will be created and regular lectures and courses given.” “America need not send an army to the Near East. All that is needed Is the active participation of America’s good offices.” DE VALERA IS FOUND Former President of Irish Republic Still Opposed to Treaty. By United Press DUBLIN, Sept. 12.—Eamonn De Valera was discovered by an English newspaper correspondent, a writer for the Manchester Evening News. The former “president of the Irish Republic" had not been wounded, and was in good health, the correspondent reported. De Valera declared himself still opposed to the treaty establishing the Free State, declaring if it were not revised Ireland would witness vio'ent turmoil for many years to come. Opposes Senatp Position WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.--Tariff conferees have provided a rate of one and one-half cents a pound or. butter, it was learned. The Senate had refused to ptovide either tariff protection or a bounty for produce dealv.s of the nation when the bill was on the floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Women’s All-Wool $15.00 Tailored POLAIRE COATS Ideal for present and fall wear. A splendid opportunity to add a good coat to your \ (j* P* AA wardrobe at less than cost of material ' P •"w alone. Colors are tans and browns, so 1 ■— popular this fall. Sizes 16 to 44 — /

Wednesday Will Be Another Great Day in the Celebration of Our Seventeenth

Good News for Girls! Gingham Dresses That Sell Regularly Up to $7.50. In the Anniversary Wednesday. ! Jp- * 88c (&1| | JBgfjlsßa and plaids: smart Jjjjlil niffs; cunningly emT r 1 ***—uroldered. Colors are 111 7 V P*nk. Idue. brown, ''*f I \ etc. Ages 8 to 14. Sateen Bloomers Panty Waists 3f>e grade; sateen crere Good Unit waists: relnor batiste; black, white forced where the wear or flesh; souvenir value comes; looped buttons, for hool girls. Sizes 0 Sizes 2 to 13. Sale price, tO 12 29c 19c

Anniversary Sale of $25.00 Sample GIRLS’ COATS FUR )$ “I /Tfc.OO TRIMMED I I | = STYLES ) * V Women continually tell ns that we have the best values In town for girls, and here are coat values that live up to that reputation. Tailored of the finer materials. Embroidered snd paneled effects. Sizes 2 to Id years. Girls’ Up to $lO School Coats, $3.95

A Timely Sweater Sale Boys’ Fine ALL-WOOL Slip-Over SWEATERS /Sfafo IN THE POPULAR SCHOOL COLORS 2What hoy doesn’t want s V ” jilUijJ] |*J< sweater? Here they are. / Ifill \ il $4 and $5 quality. Bought I •! \V ipoc tally for the anhlverI i|fl J L2’ ’ary so they could be sold knißMimnil W \\, ~ y Havlu * prlce ' Boys’ Coat Girls’ Wool Sweaters Sweaters Just received—a spec!*! SHpovep, button coat shipment of boys good * warm sweaters for amt tuxedo styles; all school; colors are gray, wanted colors. Aunivertnaroon and navy. ary price—sl.oo $1.98

Anniversary Sale of jF/i Sample Suits New Fall Styles, Long gHH&Jif Tailored, Silk Lined S Ifl9= As long line suits are the vogue— these aie interesting values. Made of firmly woven all-wool tri.-otiuc, richly silk lined; sizes ltt to 44. Women’s Fur Chokers Good looking coney \ (f* OC fur chokers; long ands A 1 , 5/JJ fluffy; a wonder value / ~ I ____ for anniversary JL ——

Stout Apparel Reflecting the Latest Modes at Reduced Prices in the Anniversary Sale CANTON CREPE DRESSES Beautiful slenderizing models; in navy, \ a mat brown or black. Panels, embroidered :> v I and draped effects. Sizes 43 to , r i7. ) "*■ STOUT FALL SUITS Stylish models of tricotine or velour; \ silk lined, long tailored and embrnid- \ <P *3 ered; navy, brown and black. Sizes l Zll 1 42& to 66%. i STOUT VELOUR COATS No woman is too stout to be stylish; \ 7c these coats are richly silk lined. Sizes 43 to 65. Sale price— J STOUT SEAL PLUSH COATS Slenderizing stout models; luxuriously \ fur trimmed; richly lined. Sizes 43 > *r 9 C to 50. Anniversary price— ) “^

•Store Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M.

ipM B O oVlBBoi HES! ST-^—^

‘The Store of Greater Values”

Remarkable Sale of Slip-On Sweaters FASHIONABLE )$ 1 .29 AND > I = COMFORTABLE ) JL The much wanted wool sweaters of the season. Formerly $2.35 and $3.95. Round and V-neck styles. Light or medium weight. Colors are Jade, Orchid, Blue, Honeydew, White and Buff. Women’s Sweaters $7.50 and $lO Values a Another interesting special at the Fair ( ,uU Wednesday is th( se Tuxedo or button / . | coat style sweaters. All wanted colors \ and sizes. Anniversary sale price— •

Anniversary Sale of $2.50 Little Gents’ SCHOOL SHOES sizes )$-j .69 13 ‘* ) 1 Boys nepd sturdy shoes for school wear. These black gunraetal shoes In button or blnoher style will give lasting service; their soles and heela are all leather; also the uppers. Sizes 10 to 13%.

Sale of NEIV^FALL ; mDRESSESP ai ! 7he mafotily of Im are Canton Cr ape, Sntin 111 l St r U Cantons, Crepe-back Satins, Crepe Romaine, the new §p)| : v _ Brocaded Crepes—the very materials which Fashion * i has most approved for Fall wear. I Wo are earnest in our belief that dresses like these have never been offered before so early in the Hi!' I jf£ [ season at $9. Every new whim is to be found—every Vj ‘ ; frock is new, fresh, beautifully made. The details have ■aSjy ] been carefully attended to. We particularly desire Mn ! women accustomed to paying sls to $25 for their ■, ~ | dresses TO SEE THESE! | V-T —%, \ Features include the long draped skirt, long flying / panels, metal ornaments, striking combinations of ra materials, uneven hemlines, new effects in sleeves — THE VERY CREAM > THE SMARTEST, CHOICEST fjjp dresses that can be found / Anniversary Sale of FURS m $l5O Bay Seal SIOO Brown Sable iil ini HI I Wrappy Dolman Coney Dolman ilii > mm ‘ vfir® i made extra full, / „ 1 popular, as brown is/ ‘+7l-—. I. JIHI embroidered silk "' " vogn. at * V— — 111 |P S2OO Tail-Trimmed Jap Mink Cape This handsome fur wrap is made of beautiful \ e ijj matched skins, yoke-back effecty storm collar, : * |

Anniversary Sale of First Long Trouser SUITS of WOOL FOR HIGH \ nr SCHOOL AND f P 1 COLLEGE ( I / BOYS ) AM New Fall Styles Young men! College men! High school students: A sale planned especially for YOU. Suits of Fancy Cashmeres, Worsteds and Tweeds. Wanted colors. Young Men’s Sizes

Men’s Union-Made FULL-LINED “JEANS” Regular $5 Values An anniversary souvenir from the pants department for Wednesday only. Auto brand and other well-known makes. Men who wear these trousers will not fail to attend this sale.

Clothe Your Boy for Less at the Fair Boys’ School Suits With 2 Pairs of FullLined Knickers flfy CASHMERES, TWEEDS, SERGES / r AND WORSTEDS $ 5.95 An extraordinary one-day offerj" y IjnStft ing; featuring suits that are / worth up to $lO. Tailored in the 1/ Wu \- sinew fall styles. Grays, browns I w YliHl and heather mixtures; Norfolk and sport models, ltemember. for Wednesday only. Sizes Chinchilla All-Wool Jersey Overcoats Juvenile Suits All-wool heavv chinchilla. Sailor style; gold braid tailored In the newest trimming. Emblem and models; sizes 2 to 8. Sale whistle. Sizes 2 to 8. Sale price— price—s3.9s $3.95

Specials for Men Union Suits for Fall Fine ribbed, fall weight; \ /vpi ankle length, long sleeves. All sizes. Sale price— ) ww Marino Union Suits Regular $2.50 values. Fine ) e-j 40 light weight, long sleeves; ' 9 I === wool mixed. Special at — ) Men’s Cotton Sox Souvenir special for men. A \ m good quality work hose, in all i £ €\ colors and sizes— ) *

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