Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1925 — Page 7

TUESDAY;'JAKT. 13,1925

EXPANSION WILL LEAD JAPAN TO WAR, SAYS EDISON Manchuria, Near By, May Be Swallowed Up by Nippon, Would Japan dare ftxtot Ametteaf Some eay ao, ehrfs too small. Germany, with '70.000.000 people, came within an ace of deteatlnf a coalition of 800.000,000, though iUlroundi on all sides by her enemies. Japan hu a total population of 77,000.000. We have 110.000.000. Japan is not hemmed in hut. to the contrary. U on tne far side of the PaclAo where the war would be wared. And. If she dared fight what has she to fight about? Simms' fourth article, published today, roes into that phase of the problem. By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Thomas Edison, electrical wizard and sound thinker, says Japan must have room to expand—must And a place where her tremendous overflow population can go—or she will fight. Adjoining Korea, swallowed by the Japanese In 1910, lies Manchuria. The Japanese goverfiment now openly declares Manchuria Is vital to their country just as before annexation It said of Korea. Some day Nippon Will take Manchuria if she can, an 4 by force If Accessary. The American-owned * Philippine only a short hop of 225 miles toMt* south 'of Formosa—which JapSm took from China in 1895—admittedly could be captured in two Weeks. These islands, exploited by the Japanese M are Formosa, Korea, parts of Manchuria and other recent seizures, not only would almost double* Japan’s area, but VdUld be a yaluable addition to her bread basket and complete her chain of islands stretching from Kamchatka to the East Indies. This chain completely locks and bars the door to Asia, and would make It possible for Japan to W6rk her will In that part of the world. *;. Stop at Nothing Secofld, Dr. Yiisuke Tsurviml, former member of the Japanese cabinet and son-lh-law. of Viscount Goto, In my hearing admitted Japan would stop at nothing to maintain her national ho-;£>r and position as a world power. A Japanese bride, he sfild, illusReduce Your Fat Without Dieting - ——— Years ago the formula for fat reduction was “diet”—"exercise.” Today It Is "Take Marmola Prescription Tablets.” Friends tell friends —these friends tell others.' They eat substantial food, lira as they Uite. and still reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmola Prescription dre ioffl by All druggists thA world over at one dollar fog® box. or if you pflfer you can era® direct from the Matmola Cos., General Motors 81dg.,. Detroit. Mfeh. .. —AdvVertUetoent.

Is a

At the first sign of skin trouble apply Resinol That patch of eruption Is not neeasarify a serious matter! Even fn severe, well-established eases of eczema, ringworm or similar affection*, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually reHere the itching at once and quickly overcome the trouble completely. How much more, then, can this simple. Inexpensive treatment be relied on to dispel skin trouble* in their earlier stages. Rm(ml Sou and Rwinol Ointment at* wU ky sMprL&is&u! sF *- *

SALESMAN SAYS “IT’S A BARGAIN” Mr. Byron Smith, Local Standard Oil Salesman, 'Declares That" Pebble Get Their Money’s Worth When They Buy Todd’s Tonic.

jar Hy IBL jggfemj. * fcvm. .'.3, -." -.a iS " •■ -' SSJn “Todd’s Ttwic Is a bargain, and I honestly belfffcft it will relieve others 6t stomach trouble as quickly as it did me. When 1 started to take

i> x.*£*• liA AfJ’C ttl n*sie st. sm il Jr% <&' *7 s. uubo*. t. twjj? tit glares S*jp|B3fe St

SHE’LL BE WAITING SAN GIRL PROMISES TO STAY TRUE TO LOVER UNTIL PRISON GATES OPEN.

E| : ■ - %. x v ffIMMTfIHEy Mi. •-1 Mr" *TiPri 'tmmmfrii f jr- . o ; *;

Georgina brown talking to her lover, dale rowan, THROUGH THE BARS OF HIS CELL.

9i ygA Service fTTIAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I#. S I Georgina Brown is going to l u J stick to her lover, Dale Rowan, 28, charged wtlh absconding with nearly $50,600 from the )>ank where he was employed, She says she will be waiting for him when he has finished his prison term. “Then we’ll go back to the fam and settle down for good,*’ She tells irating his point, wss formerly pre> sented with a dagger as she left her family roof. This WBJT by the way of saying that she wae to perform “jigai” on herself, the feminlfte version of “hara-kiri,” or suicide, rather than suffer her new home ,to be dishonored. Dr. YuSuke Tuuruml intimated that Japan feels exactly that way about its national honor, and made it plain his country considers that by putting a ban on -coolie immigration, Congress has insulted the Japanese race. A third dangerous element In the Japanese situation is the rapid growth Os liberalism In Nippon. The Old Guard, the Sam Oral class, : he militarists ani emperor-Wpmhippere, feel their hold slipping. Unless they, can unite the country behind them,- as in a.war, they Will ultimately lose put. In the Baddle now, they may elect that way to retain power—particularly a* they stiU ding to the old idea of divine right to rule. The Jingoes . It may be that the preeent clamor for war In Japan Ur merely an attempt on the part of the militarists to use the jingoes lb rally the country behind them by the threat of war, and that they do not really 'in* tend to go that far. Even that is playing with fire, for they may suddenly find they have overplayed their hands and produced a public dam or too strong to resist. A fourth menace in the Pacific lies in the fact that Japan professes to see Mexico, Central and South America, as wall as Canada, Australia and New Zealand, on the verge of passing anti-Japanese immigration laws similar to American exclusion. Against this she is fighting a losing diplomatic, game, and Japan belongs to the school whfere, when diplomacy fails, the sword lakes Up the argument " Here, then, are foUr perfectly sound reasons Why Japan may fight: 1. For room to expand. 2. Over exclusion. t. The menace to the old guard’s

Todd’s Tonic, I had a pain around my heart that was very alarming. It was always worse after eating. My food soured on my stomach, gas formed and pressed up against my heart and then came that awful pain. X could scarcely get my, breath. X became a regular martyr to sick headaches. X had attacks of heartburn that lasted for hours. I was constipated, too, and had to be constantly resorting to the Use of laxatives. Almost from the very first dose of Todd's Tonic X began to improve. My appetite came back. I didn’t dread to see night come, because I could sleep soundly. And my liver became more active and I didn’t have to take laxatives. I; haven't had a headache for a long time. From personal experience I am sure that Todd's Tonic will help every person who tries it for ailments such as I hd.“—BYRON SMITH, mt Bellevlew Place, Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s T|MiQ| with its wine like flavor, is most pleasant to take. For sale at all 'j

the world. And Dale agrees. For the boy who left the oouiitry to make his mark in a big city longs to return to the country life again. “If I had stayed on the farm, I’d nevef been In this mess,” he declares. Rowan wae arrested when he i|nd Georgina cams back from Utah to visit friends here.

Fowl Lucre By Times Bveeiai TIPTON, Ind., Jan. 13. Miss Nannie CfUll, rooming house proprietor, today has A crisp new dollar bill which she does not know Whether to keep as a souvenir or not. While she was doing her a woman came to the door and said: “I oWe you a dollar. Two years ago one of your neighbors shot one of your chickens which wae In his garden and gave It to me, I ate It. Since that time I have been converted and t want to pay you tor the chicken.”

divine right to rule. I. TO forestall a white coalition in the Paciflc. To the above may be added a fifth: America’s indecision, division of opinion and lack of preparedness. Men high in the councils of the Administration admit they are hot sure the United States would fight for the Philippines, and are pretty certain nothing would be done If Our "open door” policy of twenty-five years’ standing ware flaunted In the Par East. - Here, perhaps, hi America’s gravest peril, for It encourages a powerful militaristic nation, with a number of aims to achieve, to strike while the iron Is hot. Nett: The capture of Psssna GanaL r mw r - Hoosier Briefs r”-! BIBLE oross word pussle Jjk featured the Epworth H . ■ J League meeting at Kokomo, conducted by Mis* Ludle Greenwait.. Following protests from Indiana southern towns R P. Stanton. B A O. agent at Seymour reoslved word that cancelling of two iooal trains had been reconsidered. Township advisory board has ordered anew $66,000 high school.. for Sanborn, near Bloknell. Hartford City is considering motorizing its street repair department. Portland Knights of Pythlaa have Installed Cecil Wilkinson as chancellor commander,' Alfred, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Corn of Kempton, fell from his high chair and almost severed his tongue. <CpT-| ON’T laugh, girls, you | J would look like the devil, !r too, If you weren't painted up,” wak the inscription a flivver owner put oft his Auto at Crawfordsvllle. J Mrs. George Harm&n la the flftw commander of the Lady Maccabees at Alexandria. Soft-hearted thieves broke into the coal shed of Jeette Elkins .St Greensburg, but didn't take anything. It was hard coal. George H. Da vis, manager of the Rushville Cooperative Telephone Company, has been elected head of! the Rush County Radio Club. Several Hundred farmers near Washington rounded up ten fokes in a drive and killed six. H 1 "”' lARD luck hit the Corrigan family at Wabash. John Corrigan, 12, broke hie leg, and while the family was away robbers looted their apartment. rLebanon’s per capita ftf* lofts in p ' te “ wl

mI INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LICENSE TRACED IN BOLD HOLD-UP One Held During Probe of Oil Station Robbery, WillArd Mitch, 28, of 1700 Ashland AVe.. was held in a solitary cell at city prison today Under $6,000 bond while detectives investigated A hold-up at a Sinclair oil station at North and Alabama Sts., Monday afternoon, whfen a lon# bandit point ed a gun at George Headley, 850 Ashland Ave., attendant, and escaped with $lB from the- cash drawer. Headley told Lieutenant Johnson and emeregncy squad the bandit, who had asked to wash his hands, suddenly pulled a gun. After taking the money he locked Headley in the Wash room, police were told. Eugene Dismukes, colored, 2212 MartlndAie Are,, a passerby, told police he saw a man run from the StatibA and get into a parked auto, license number of which he gave police. Mitch owns that license, police said. *' EVERGLADES LAND SWINDLERS FINED Charged With Selling Property Under Water, By United Press CHICAGO. Jan. IA-r-After ten. years of litigation, the famous everglades land swindle case was wiped off the books today. Federal Judge Cllffe disposed of the case by placing tight flnen on four officials of the Everglades Land Company when John A, zane, special assistant attorney general, entered a nolle contender. The men fined are; William A. Otis, $2,600; Harold J. Bryant, mil*, lionalre Lake Forest society man, $2,600; Percy Hagerthan, 81,500, and William F. Greenwood, f1,006.The quartet of defendants are said to have sold 65,000 acres of land in Palm Beach County, Florida, most of It under water, it was charged. More than 8,000 persons were victimised. , ’ % 11 ■ '*■ . Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to; Clyde Madox, 804 8. Delaware Bt., Ford, from, Delaware and McCart y Sts. Certainteed Products Corp., #l2 Hume Mansuer Bldg., Ford, from Pennsylvania and Washington Bte. E. J, Beoonover, 563 'Highland Ave., Ford, from Market and Delaware Bt*. Lester Day, 512 N. Beville Ave., Ford, from New York and Meridian Bte. Gregory and Appel Company, 600 Fletcher Sayings end Trust Bldg., Ford, from Maryland and Pennsylvania Sts. C. F. Boling, 1846 Hiatt St., Hudson, from rear of 1838 S. Belmont Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobile reported fouhd by police belong to: C. B. Griffin, 2728 Bellefontaine St., Hupmoblle, found at FortySecond St. and Park Ave. J. H. Cramer, 6231 Park Ave., Maxwell, at 281 8. Meridian Bt. Harlan C. Sample, R. R. 1., Bo* 880, Oakland found at 1800 W. Washington St. Walter T. Boyer, 88 Kentucky Ave., Ford, found at Palmer and Shelby sta. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—ls You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets * The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liter and bowels—there’s no need of having ft sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with too spsrkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comas from ltoactite bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician ih Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liter and bowels, which he gave to, hts patients for years. Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their ftttlOto yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by tonltog up the live* and clearing the system of Impurities. Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15e nad 30c.—Ad - | Vertlsemen.t

Jilted I Theirs seemed the perfect love. To each, life without the otberseemed impossible. They expected to be married soon. Thee suddenly ft eiftud descended upon the girl. Without a word her lover left her left her to battle alone •gainst one of the cruslest stigmas ever branded on ft woman’s soul. How, in the bitterest anguish of mind and heart, she fought her lonely way through the darkness of despair—hi one of the most astounding, most Inspiring true stories ever published. , This story, told by the girl herself, appears in True Story Magazine for February—and it is but one of many absorbing features in this grea t Issue. Don’t miss it feSs m

Oldest Native Dies Sti Timer ffoeria.l NGtiL,i>,oVi*jL.E, Ind., Jan. 18.— Enos Randall, 82, Was buried today, He was the oldest ftativb resident of Hamilton County and lived in-the same community eighty-five years. Three children survive. Building Record Bet Bit Times .Boecial RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 13.—More building was done in Richmond in 1924 than ever before Ift the city’s history, according to the yearly report of J. Edward Higgs, city building inspector, showing permits 18--auefl for a total of $863,016.

jk vv te Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” —^(Siudne, Unless you see the “Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Ai Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. f Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets 9 •** Aho bottles df M 100-Druggists. Atgtria U tfci trass mark at Bayer Manufacture of Moaouaeticaetteatar of iaUeytiawM

Many people have established the habit of purchasing anew car each year. Ai a result they must turn in or sell directly the car they are already driving. ' *‘ k ■ v , v . ' -.4 This means that each year they take a very suable loss, way out of proportion to the actual decrease in unused mileage. This loss is the new owner's saving. Your used car is often just nicely broken in. The many adjustments that insure smooth riding and economical operation have been made.

CRDSSING SAFETY DILL CRITICISED ,a r . Will Be Rewritten to Satisfy GiNiorn, * A preliminary draft of the grade crossing safety bill, being sponsored by Frank T. Singleton, public serv-

Used Car? Sure, But Not Old!

Times Want Ads —Are Salesmen That Never Loaf

ice commissioner, and the safety advisory committee named by former Governor Emmett F. Branch recently, has undergon a cursory examination by Attorney General Arthur Gllliom With the result that It will be re-written to eliminate objectionable features. J In a communication to Singleton, Gilliom said the bill appeared to be double in content* providing not only

even at zero. Buick has BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation Indian&polu Branch, Meridian at Thirteenth Huflf-Bulck Sales Company, Central Buick Company* Illinois and Vermont Sts. 2917-2919 Central Ave. Thornburg •Lewis Motor Company* 3839 East Washington Street WHIN BITTBB AUTOMOBItBI AM BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD TMKfcT

Asa prospective owner of a used cm you will find in The TIMES WANT ADS just the car you want at just the price you want to pay. The Times Want Ad Page is the meeting place of “buyers’' and “sellers" of good used cars. Read the Used Car Want Ads in The TIMES first. life ’ J ;f,§t You'll get quick returns from TIMES Want Ads, for each one gets a full 24-hour service. Call Main 3500 before 11 and your Want Ad will appear in the Home Edition at 2.

for safety at railroad crossings under direction of the public service commission, but also providing for teaching of safety principles in schools under direction of the State board of education. The title does not sufficiently cover these two phases, Gilliom said. Gilliom said the bill called for travelers to stop at grade crossings, but included no penalty.

7