Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1925 — Page 16

COMPLAINT OF CHINA AGAINST POWERS GWEN Christian Genera! Voices Appeal for Deliverance From Foreign Domination. Editor’s Not' —The Times herewith pre sents an nnsoli Ited statement by Marsha Fene Yu Hsian*:- ""v.,, f 111 Christian eeneral. explaining China’s complaint against foreign donin.atiin. This message was sent from Kaigan. China. Marshal Fens's headquarters in The Times. By Marshal Feng Yu Hsiang Chinese Christian General KALGAN, China, July 17.—1 address this message to ail oppressed Christians of the world. The cruel episode which took place May 30 at Shanghai has been repeated at Hankow and at Shameen in Canton. Time and again we Chinese have been ruthlessly butchered by British police and troops. To put the situation in brief, the British have flagrantly disregarded the sovereignty of China, and have treated the Chinese people as though the latter were lower than hens and dogs. What has happened In Shanghai has had its origin in the cruel killing of a Chinese worker by the manager of certain Japanese■owned mines near Canton. Grieved ■at the unfortunate lost of their fet■low citizen, the students conducted a ■lecturing campaign, and made a ■demonstration. The British police ■took extreme action without any ■justification and fired upon the un■armed students. Bodies In Heap I Asa result, the bodies of the dead Band the injured lay in a pile at ■Hankow and on the Shameen in Canton. The British authorities of both placed went further in their high handed policy, and gave orders to the Marine forces to bring machine guns into operation, resulting in even greater casualties. Such dark and cruel deeds are indeed unprecedented. L Alias, for a long time has Britain oasted of being a Christian nation. Now the British are engaged in perpetrating relentless and inhuman acts by means of their superior equipment of machine guns and cannon. Not only is this a stain upon Christianity, but also a disgrace upon humanity at large, overwhelmed with indignation and grief, the people throughout this country are unanimpusly protesting with all their might. Sympathy Shown '.Citizens of friendly nations have B shown their sympathy w th us, and Bnot a few Britishers and Japanese ■ have made, in the interest of B justice, declarations supporting our ■ movement. The International Labor ■ Union and the labor parties of ■ various nations are particularly en Hthusiastic in their offer of assistance ■to our people, who always insist on ■ justice and righteousness, the support of which has been recogn- ■ ized as our unshirkable duty. | Unfortunately, concerning the per- ■ sistent massacres in China, nothing ■ has been heard from foreign mis- ■ sions up to the present Building Permits S3OO M ' Jones ' College. furnace, M. Rowe, 317' N T . Elder, repair. S2OO. S2OO < * avm ’ ®2B N. Dearborn, reroof. ® e^ers ' N. Oakland, reroof. B- Hofman. 4114 E. Washington, reroof. s2Bo. $25<J owe - 730 W. New York, reroof. Kinsrai; & Cos.. 500 W. Washington, sign. S4OO. S Clea rer. 7457 N. Pennsylvania, reroof, $226. J. C. Seward. 402 N. Chester, dwelling. $0.25Q. J. C. Seward. 402 N. Chester, furnace. $250. W. H. Swisher, 613 N. Berwick, gssrag£. $235. __E. Meyer. 94" E. Southern, dwelling. $6.000. * G. Howell. 2371 Yandes. dwelling. $2,000. 1 F. P. Barker. 4246 Sanrster. dwelling, $2,000. 0 H. Schrader, 821 Virginia Ave., shed. S9OO. C. H. Schrader. 803 Virginia Ave., shed. S3OO. C. Olsen. 706 N. Riley. dwelling, $8,750. C. Olsen. 709 N. Riley, furnace. S2OO. Standard Eungalow Company, 1416 E. Tabor, garage. S2OO. A. H, Harder. 337 N. Kenyon, furnace, 6260. M Miner. 621 Home PI., reroof. $225, J. H. Trimbile. 3755 Washington Blvd., boiler. $1,900. F. M, Knight. Twenty-First and Boulevard PI., boiler, S9OO. C. Stevens. 2827 W. Tenth, garage, 5300. ■ Lot Development Company. 2931 BelleBfontaine. dwelling. $3,200. ■ Lot Development, Company. 2931 BelleBfontalne. furnace. S3OO. mm B. M. James. 5502 College, dwelling, ■54,000 ■ B. M. James. 5502 College, furnace, ■6300. ■ National Investment Comnany. 526 W. ■ Seventeenth, dwelling, $2,000. ■ Hi.me-M ansur Company. 23 E. Ohio. B $350. „ I 8. C. Barbee. 950 Eastern, reroof. $220. B J. H. Schatz. 1621 Barth, repair. S2OO. ■ Shanghai Tea Garden. 138 N. Meridian, B %isrn. $075. B ’Pie! Bros.’ Starch Comnany. 1600 S. ■ Stover. repair elevator. S2OO. B H. Lieber Comnany, 24 W. Washington. ■ repair elevator. S2OO. M OFFICER’SATTO STOLEN I Thieves Thursday night stole the I car of John Davidson, motorcycle SI policeman, parked in front of his ■home 1812 W. Minnesota St. Thi ■car was found early today south of ■the city stripped of all tires and acHcessories.

The 3/p can guarantees uniform quality It enables you to identify aftd get in every pound of coffee the same flavor, smoothness and strength. When you ask for you know that you are getting the genuine Coffee and that it is reaching you perfectly fresh with all its appetizing quality unimpaired 'S/„ (pim THE FISHBACK OCX J* It NEVER. * 1 disappoints

Amundsen Acclaimed as Hero

Cheering crowds held back by lines of troops lined the way of Roald Amundsen, and his hardy pioneer associates as they made theier way to the royal palace of King Haken of Norway to receive their decorations won o nthe ariel pathways to the north pale, Gay banners flaunted from towering staffs, and a truly royal reception was given them. Photo shows their ’carriage on the way to the palace.

TWO MEN DIE AT GROSSINGS Crashes Fatal for Indianapolis Motorists. Two Indianapolis men are dead today as result of railroad crossing accidents in Indiana Thursday. Henry Powell, 35, of 233i Ashland Ave., rural routeman for Taggart Baking Company, died in an ambulance en route to Methodist Hospital

from injuries received when truck he was driving was struck by a Big Four train near London. O. J. Hickey, 416 N. Arsenal Ave., engineer, said an orchard prevented Powell from having a clear view of the crossing. Fred C. Thompson, 42, of 4061 Graceland Ave., was fatally injured when the auto he was driving was struck by an Indianapolis &

Powell

Vincennes train seven miles northeast of Bicknell. Thompson and Hugh King of Chicago, 111., salesman for Curtis Candy Company of Chicago, were on a business trip. King escaped injury by leaping from the auto. Thompson Is survived by his widow, mother and two sons, Villi am and Richard. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, both families said.

DON’T LIKE REPORTS Mayor Says He Makes HLs Short and Gives Banquet. Annual reports of city departments were voted “wash-outs” by city officials Thursday during discussion of the park department’s report for the year. “They won’t read ’em,” Mayor Shank commented. “That’s why I make mine short. Why, they won't even sit and listen to my report when I give them a free banquet.” BAKER IS EXONERATED City Court Records Show No Guilt on Attack Charge. Records in city court today show that Richard Painter, 3520 E. Tenth St., proprietor of a bakery, was discharged on a charge of an attempt to attack a girl employee. Painter, the records show, was arrested Monday night by Lieut. Orville Hu Ison and held under high bond, but when his case was heard by Judge Dan V. White Tuesday he was exonerated of all connection with the charge. Marriage Licenses Hprehpl L. Richards. 33. 1345 Olive, chauffeur: Helen M. Percifleld. 23. 1334 Gave. William Treadway, 30. 542 Massachusetts: Leon Sharon. 17. 602 E. St. Clair. *Mgr A Luther .19. 1623 W. St. Clair: Mane L. Wiese. 19. 839 N. Capitol. • ion’"> b Hi? vs. 49. 1198 Madison: Helen M. Selzer. 27. 1666 S. Talbott. nerschel C. Hutson. 25. Baltimore. Md.; Ar’irea B'ess. 22. 296 N. New Jersey. Fred W. Heaton. 39. Brevort Hotel: Amelia Fieminc 40. 230 E. Pratt. Samuel Washington. 39, 1951 Yandes: Julia M. Mosley, 21. 2030 Alvord. Lawrence A. Gregory. 24. New York City; Katherine Fennel. 25. 1015 Fairfield. Rudolph W. Bekle.. 29, 626 N. Hamilton: Sarah E. Hartsock, 24. 624 Lockerbie. Arthur Black. 29. 922 W. Eleventh: Elizabeth Brown. 22. 922 W. Eleventh. Ralph Beach. 25 401 Milburn: Vianna L. Duncan. 19 1254 Sheffield. Joseph W. Racev. 22. 418 E. North: Mary F. Sparks. 22. Morris and Pennsylvania.

‘LEGION’ FERRY PLANNED New Station Island Craft to Be Named for Ex-Service Body. By Times Special NEW YORK. N. Y., July 17.—According to announcement by William Wirth Mills, Commissioner of Plant and Structures, anew Staten Island municipal ferryboat, the largest and finest yet designed, will be named “American Legion.” “In recognition of the large body of patriotic men to whom all Americans are deeply and everlastingly Indebted, the ferry will be named ‘American Legion’,” declared Commissioner Mills. The American Legion will be asked to participate in the driving of the first rivets in the great steel ferryboat, and will assist in the launching, which will probably be next April.

m m T & Wm. bHI iff I Mm llat B mm 9 m ml % B I' ■fß If I : B ■ IW BLB BB I B Ml I B ■ W B jf m U* GROCERY CO.

SUGAR aJg a5 DIITTCD Perfection Creamery M Dll 1 1£ if %jtkCT. ROYAL BAKING PEANUT 1P A powder BUTTER IHC Large 12-Oz. Can Finest Quality, Lb. OLD DUTCH CL ir~4i2sc FLOUR Pills S ßes, l.2s maitTa. tom, ma What would your bread cost today were it not for pM S\ Pf 1 the STANDARD GROCERY STORES? Remember. CZ B w e never advanced our price. Big 16-oz. loaves! _T 1 M B M Emmm mm&r Wrapped. Regular 8c value. SOAP-P & G NAPHTHA 1Q bms 37c Watermelons °S-'4oc g MILK = 9c coffee CERTO 25c SOUP Van Camp’s Tomato s7y 2 c BEANS camps 3 Cans 24c ”jOAN OF ARC 5 4 I MACARONI KIDNEY BEANS u | L/C i SPAGHETTI Pk g .’ DD

EGGS ~¥-34c OLEO ?£ 20c Efx Sunsweet pm ' Prunes <££, 25c EAGLE LYE £— _ 3 LARGE CANS Crystal White Large IQ* SOAP CHIPS Pkg. g JJC

Mason Jars § 83 § 73°

WOMAN HURT IN CR.\SH Mrs. T. J. Gerlach, 3109 Northwestern Ave., was slightly injured and taken home Thursday night after an auto in which she was riding with her husband collided with a car driven by M. P. Bailey, Carmel, Ind. Bailey was slated.

Irosh cream Bl butter means scmpemnvt 8 Oa^CjROVE BUTTER

tomatoes in r Fancy Pack, No. 2 Can I U V SUGAR CORN 1 Cp APRICOTS 17a CALIFORNIA ■ ■ 1 ■ Large No, 2Vfe m SWEETHEART OR r“ _ FAIRY SOAP, BAR QQ Grandma Large 4 f*. Soap Powder Pkg ‘ lOC

FRENCH MINING IN GIANT BOOM Coal Production Tops PreWar Level. By Vnited Press _ _ NEW YORK, July 17.--France Is mining more coal than In pre war days, according to advices from Paris to the American Chemical Society. The figures transmitted make it possible to determine the extent to which the mines of Northern France devastated by the war have regained their productive capacity. “Pre-war production amounted to 40,800,000 tons,” says the Chemical Society’s correspondent, pointing out that the statistics are a}l the more important becaifse the synthetic ammonia, and alcohol industries find their raw materials in the coke obtained from the coal. “In 1919, the production was 22,500,000 tons. In 1923. it amounted

Home Made Pies Are Best Crusts that melt in your mouth—fillers of equal good ness—make our Pies delicious and satisfying. Our Cakes, too, hare the qualities that linge-r in the taste. Carry Them Home and Be Pleased. C. De Croes 215 E. Ohio St. and 427 Mass. Ave.

:o 38.543,000 tons, and finally in 1924 his reached 44,955,000 tons, a figure which exceeds that of pre-war. The oroduetlon in those portions of /■ranee which were not devastated •emains appreciably the same as it was before the war. while on the >ther hand, the coal fields of the Nord and of the Pas-de-Calais surpass considerably the, pre-war production. AFT OSTRIKES TROLLEY When an automobile driven by her daughter. Fay. 19, struck the rear end of a W. Washington St.

illMiiP 21-23 N. Illinois St. Opposite Clay pool Hotel Open All Day Saturday With a Phenomenal Sale Brand New Pansy Dresses (And 150 High-Grade Sport and Street\ Dresses Reduced for This Occasion 1 From Higher Priced Lines / Get here early tomorrow to reap the fruit of this timely nC * ?an^ r resses mar^ 80 ow or jf|| Formerly Sold 7 From sls to S2O t,P LJI3 ■ § m f>, L ’ & Here you 11 find every wanted style Infills much-wanted shade. Sizes for misses and women and adorned with rich contrasting IlgT trimmings. A marvelous value at • * To Accommodate the Week-End Shopper j js OPEN ALL DAY TOMORROW

MIDSUMMER I MEALS 1 -V • v • . i The manager of your v nearest A&. P store A $ \ B i will be glad to suggest W„ i T ■ / new hot - weather IW! dishes. Ask him! "BB^

SUGARfIO sfr II B If SILVERBROOK M C H l_P 5 0 l9 e PALMQLUO^2Ii! IP A MA El ALASKA 4r„ bALMUN t.& id 6 WATER MELOWS;^49c;FIG BARS KJK 2 Lbs. 25c MAYONNAISE 25c KETCHUP m 15c Sandwich Spread !£:?. 27c GINGER ALE 15c RED BEANS S "' T TT”’ 10c PEAS "o.'!™\V 12V2C Peanut Butter rffiSKß. 10c TEA , ™t'W k kS ar " K 18c JELLY *SL w .EK. Isc Sliced Dried Beef 10c OLIVES TSSfflt* l~sc APPLES STRING BEANS rsa 15c CORN ..TgrTaK-flo, 40c PLUMS’ 2 Lbs. 25c Sweet Potatoes, 2 Lb3. 25c g™ E 12607 WTMIchT NEW MEAT MARKET} 9S2JL3Oth In Connection With Our Branches Listed Below—We Operate MEAT MARKETS Selection of QUALITY MEATS AT ECONOMY PRICES 3404 N. ILLINOIS 2224 SHELBY 3506 COLLEGE 5424 E. WASH. 2459 TALBOTT 2143 N. ILLINOIS 2345 PROSPECT 2310 E. WASH. 2901 E. 10TH. 952 E. 30TH

ATLANTIC & PACIFICA ------ ■ -i ; A

car at Washington St. and Pershing Ave. today. Mrs. Elizabeth Miles, 45, Greencastle, Ind., was injured. She was taken to City Hospital. FIVE DRIVERS SLATED Anderson Man Rearrested on Speeding Charge. Five auto drivers were arrested Thursday night. Clyde Koger, 19, of Anderson, Ind., was rarrested on a speeding charge. Leslie Rouzer, 41, of 101 S. Meridian St., was oharged with reckless driving. John Monnett, 33.

of R. R. A.. Box 424. wa> charged with operating a blind tiger and driving an auto while intoxicated. Klvln Carson. 40. of 46 S, Gray St. was driving on ths left side of the street, police said. Herbent L Brown, 49 of 6t)2 Lombard Bldg., was charged with disobeying a traffic signal and assault and battery. EMPLOYES TO PICNIC Employes of the Oakley Motor Sales, 1663-65 S. Meridian St„ will forsake wrenches and transmissions Sunday for a picnic chicken dinner at Walnut Gardens, as guests of the company.