Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1929 — Page 21

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'CHINESE CLAIM MANCHURIA AS OWN TERRITORY Compare Tract’s History With the Record of Alsace-Lorraine. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS* Srripps-Howard Foreifn Editor PEIPING, Au(?. 16.—1 have already outlined, in a previous article, the position of Japan in Manchuria and what some of Japan’s leading men have k to say on the subject. Now for the Chinese side. No sooner had our train crossed the famous Yalu river just a few miles below where the Japanese defeated the Russians in their war over which nation should be paramount in this region, we were met by a clean-cut young Chinese representative of the Nanking foreign office, who had come all the way from the Yangtze to outline the program which his government had mapped out for us. -For," he said significantly, though without a trace of unpleasantness, -Manchuria is, after all, a part of China.” And so every Chinese with whom T have come in contact, high and low. considers it, Manchuria is "after all,” and despite all, an integral part of China. Calls It “Alsace-Lorraine” But it remained for the China Times to state the case for us clearly. In an editorial headed “A Word lor the American Journalists’’ —now visiting China under auspices of the Carnegie endowment for international peace—this Chinese newspaper calls Manchuria "the AlsaceLorraine” of Asia. After modestly admitting the press of China is only in its infancy and disclaiming any intention to cive advice to the American newspaper men, the paper says it believes they are viewing the situation fairly and impartially. Then it goes on to point out certain things about Manchuria. "While in the United States,” it observed, “you must have heard a good deal of Japanese propaganda about their rightful interests in that great province of China, the important fact is that Manchuria is, and has always been, Chinese territory. It has been closely related to the existence of the national, and the Chinese will fight to the last drop of their blood in order to retain sovereignty. War Seems Certain “Chinese journalists recently took a trip to Manchuria and gained the impression the issue could only be solved by blood and iron. Wc wonder if you American journalists who have just visited the territory have the same impression as ours. “The American public, as wc understand, always takes a deep interest in the Manchurian question, as evidence, for instance, in its opposition to ail issue of South Manchurian Railway bonds being floated in the American market. We trust you will present the truth concerning the Manchurian question, as it is the most vital of all . Chinese issues, in such a way as ' is compatible with journalistic ethics. In this way the world will , be in a position to judge which party is in the wrong, thereby leading to the curtailment of its aggressive policy." MILK COWS 8Y RADIO AT WISCONSIN FAIR Farm Apparatus to Be Controlled hy Ether Waves. R’l 1 inlul Vrcss MADISON, Wis.. Aug. 16—They'll milk the cows by radio at the Dane county fair here, Aug. 20 to 24 and that doesn't mean just to the accompaniment of radio music. Radio-controlled automobiles will be piloted about the race track, . pianos will be played, water will be , pumped and other farm apparatus operated by radio waves. This will be the first radio control performance ever shown at a Wisconsin fair and is considered by failofficials as an even greatrr feature than a refueling demonstration to be given by two airplanes at the same fair.

, POULTRY f'-*srd Tree lVhile Vou Wait MILLFSER POULTRY CO. II V IVIAT JST.-Rlky 2 Block* Wrd of ’! Doorn North of Matß f ;ipitnl * W a*h. St* Open Saturday KveuiDßs

Wyon’s Golden Rule lood Products Mrirtly Home Kitchen Made and Not Made in a Factory -Irlly. I*re*erve>. Balu’d K**an> Potato halad. Noodle*. Cup i ake>. t hili Naure. Ftr. >\TtRI>AY sPECIAI.S old .i-hion Fare O IN uh Butter. Lb £UC Old K>hion C ider 70/^ \tple outter. f.b fce'll C Farce Tint -Lir S*liUßhrrrr Preserve* 0%/C Notire: We do not use rerto, penjel or any other of the sorallcd jfllyiaf compounds. stand No. 10f>. CITY MARKET Tndcr Tomlinson Hall

Carload Sale Saturday New Ohio POTATOES $ 4 .60 Buhel I Basket 60 Lbs. HAMILL BROS. Carload Distributors 230 Virginia Ave. at B. A O. Freight Station

Prize Winning Recipes

Blackberry Cream Pie Three beaten egg yolks, 'i cup sugar. 2 teaspoonfuls flour. 2 cups scalded milk. 2 teaspoonfuls butter. 1 teaspoonful vanilla, 1 1 teaspoonful salt, 2 cups blackberries, 3 beaten egg whites. Combine egg yolks, sugar and flour. Scald milk and add to the above and cook until thick; add butter and vanilla. Pour over the blackberries and place in a baked pie shell. Beat egg w'hites stiff and spread on top of the custard filling. Set in oven until the meringue is browned. KAY BEDERMAN. Roanoke, Ind. Porcupines Take one pound hamburger. cup uncooked rief and one onion chopped finely. Work together with hands, and form into small balls, about 2 inches in diameter. Place in roaster, cover with one can of tomato soup diluted with equal part of water. Salt and pepper to taste. Bake one hour. The rice will cook out and stick out to resemble the quills of a porcupine. MRS. G. L. JONES. 1715 North Pennsylvania. Sweetheart Salad Arrange on individual salad plates on beds of crisp lettuce leaves, onelialf sliced peach, one sliced 'pear and one slice of pineapple diced. Pour over the fruit the following dressing: Soak one cup blanched almonds in cold water for two hours. Put through food grinder and add teaspoon salt and the juice of one orange and one lemon. When ready to add to the salad, stir in cold fresh cream and pour over the fruit, serve at once. Salad sufficient for 6 servings. LUCILLE DANSFORD, 43 West Maple Street, Wabash. Apple Fluff Cook until tender about 5 sour apples and press through a colander. Sweeten to taste with powdered sugar, add 1 teaspoon of vanilla and 2 tablespoons of lemon juice. Beat until stiff three egg whites and add to the apple mixture, blend well. Chill and serve with a cooked custard sauce. L. B. YOUNG, 1028 North Colorado avenue. Frozen Angel ‘Food Beat the whites of four eggs, very stiff, pour over this a syrup made of 1 cup white sugar and 1-3 cup water. Boil until it spins a thread, beat well, then whip 1 pint of rich LAKE TIPPECANOE IS SUGGESTED FOR TRIP Excursion Recommended for Week Is 141 Miles Distance. Lake Tippecanoe is suggested as a week-end excursion spot by the Hoosier Motor Club. The route recommended is; North on Meridian street, following U. S. Road 31 through Broad Ripple, Carmel, Kokomo, Peru and Rochester to Evergreen Corners. Turn right on a marked county road through Mentone to Warsaw; take Road 15 to Leesburg, then east on a marked county road to the lake. The distance is 141 miles. Gloria Swanson in Europe Bit United Press PARIS, Aug. 16. —Gloria Swanson, American motion picture star, arrived today at Cherbourg aboard the Whte Star liner Olympic. She was greeted affectionately by her French husband. Marquis Do La Falaisc. They will go to Deauville for a vacation before Miss Swanson goes to London to present her first talking picture.

The Best Pound You Ever Bought!

30 THEATER TICKETS GIVEN AWAY Would You Like to Have a Pair of Free Tickets to the ‘‘- IMDIA r ' .7 to GET ( wish If | ioo% | Derothy Madaiil / jf Talking, Singing. With <] f Darli "g Dorothy speak- TWE/V HERE’S HOW — - 1 . , . . .... ... \ Turn to Page 11. There's a name picked at ranI piest. wittiest lines you l dom from thc i nd i anapo ij s City Directory listed in \ have ever heard. Come l each used car advertisement, if one of and get an earful. Hear \ the 15 names is yours...then go to the automobile “Things We Want the \ dealer whose ad it is and he will Give lou A Pair Most Are Hard to Get,” \ of Tickcts ' " Uhol,t to sec thc w * o,r ~ ,1 \ bir show at th* Indiana this week! Lets Go. the snappy theme song. \ * ft She looked like a million \ ~ dollars, acted like a mil- \ lion dollars, and was just \ .*A Tfly as hard to get. Elusive, \. L^F hut not exclusive, until a \ J ® garage mechanic gave X. her hist hand demon- gr lll''' V y stations of Second ave- S ' s ®w jj \ M nue love. — M— —

cream to fold into the eggs. Flavor with one teaspoon vanilla. Pour mixture in freezer and pack as for ice cream. Let stand four hours, remove and cut in thin slices and serve with cake. EMMA JEAN HOWARD. Lawrence. Box 27.

2 As long as Acme-Evans Co* makes flour - < it will mill E*Z<BAKE so super* latively well that its superiority will always be maintained* (Qj (Urwui* 1 - a. CUEVAS s #r -4 \ 2A44A"

Poultry Backed by Quality Standards When yon buy poultry at a Kroger Meat Shop you are assured of complete satisfaction. All Kroger Poultry is carefully selected, from sources that are known, and absolutely reliable in every way. Thus you get double assurance of quality—the producer’s and Kroger’s- Every bird you buy at a Kroger Shop is strictly fresh dressed with all its appetizing flavor retained. Why not try Kroger’s poultry for this Sunday’s dinner? Our meat managers are always pleased to take your order for quality ducks, geese or whatever you desire, and if you wish, will gladly clean and prepare your selection, just as you desire it. You can always depend on Kroger’s poultry for highest quality and low price. Spring Chickens Choice Milk-Fed Fryers, 2 to 3 Pounds Each FOUNB ■ BAKING KENS Choice Milk-Fed Yearling Hens POUMP 39*

THE IVDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

SALESWOMAN SUPREME Ex-Teacher Sells $2,500,000 In Bonds, Yearly. u„ United Pres* KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 16. Ten years ago Mrs. Maymc W. Armstrong quit teaching school and joined the sales force of a bond house. Now besides managing her home, educating a daughter, playing golf, driving her car. she sells $2,500,000

worth of bonds a year and is believed to be one of the leading sales-

HOUSEWIVES PREFER Jlk Jack Frost M SUGARS X&T IN THE BLUE BOX CONVENIENT NEAT—SANITARY dHHI A There’s one £or every Pnrpotc Granulated Confectioners Sfi' Tablet Brown Powdered F °r making jamt and jellies canning or preserving, buy Jack Frost SugarinthesanitarytenandtwentysK, For sale at all stores that .. k ■ \ feature quality products

Fancy Sliced, Rind Off, Lb., 29c Us A WkJff&B* Skinned Hickory Whole or f mAJrafiP Smoked Sugar Cured Hall Ad Si* Ps i Boneless Fine for ot moast a? ■.gff'&dd Lt> - t': >c Macaroni Meat Loaf H? Lt> S3 C CHOICE CHOICE GENUINE CORN FED BEEF MILK FED SPRING STEAK VEAL LAMB Shortage In California Fruits Newspaper dispatches advise that California Fruit crop is approximately 60% under normal. This has resulted in general increased costs. Kroger merchandising policy is such that we are enabiec to protect our customers and can advise them that there will be no advances m our prices ol California Fruits for some time to come. We believe it will be to your benefit to take advantage ot our fortunate position in having a sufficient supply of California Fruits. Almond Layer ICBOGER^S CAKE AT T LARGE £ 1 QdJ Ay a trpat for Sunday Dinner, servi- this §g® $8 * fl B PANS CP fluffy sponge cake with its rich. creamy 1f 1 mm K _ almond icing. You'll like it— 2L f jR RL, p * _ KELLOGG’S SNAPS Rice Krispies Pk -lO* An exceptionally popular cube f°r pi*’nics. luncheons and outings. Its deli- • ions rocoamit macaroon flavor and crcamincss are irresistible. Pound— m 1 g m j bum Drops 2 25* Peaches Pan Rolls alO Halves or Sliced *g? 25* Butter Milk&"B*t ■ Bananas 4 19 c Do not confuse this large fancy fruit with the smaller, less desirable variety offered elsewhere. Cantaloupes Home Grown £ tor IS' NEW APPLES 2 Pounds 15c POTATOES 10 Pounds 37c Peaches Indiana Pounds 25'

KROGER f TOREJ^&RKm

women in the United States. Her largest single sale wa.* $240,000.

a YW Low Meat ! I Lw|| Prices | jj OLEO IS* ! KE and, 10jl Fresh Shoulder, 1r J lit ... Iw2 v Whole IDt 4 k 1 7 _l_ Fresh Hams | Q * I I 2C Whole lOC J Coffee, or Spring T £ i udv Lamb lOC j r /jO/, Veal QC < *ZiC Chops JuC,< niAAiIHVIIIAAHTTngr

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