Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1931 — Page 5

NOV. 3, 1931

m w~ ~ D(IG Downstairs Store

E Men’s Big Blue Special Added Attraction for Anniversary Dollar Day M|| 1 Fine All-Wool Suits fSB Topcoats and Overcoats JSreti'V si New Colors, New Fabrics, aotgit mgm lMmjnjjg2p;M st *les.° r New * striped I NeW Styles TSUI Bl patterns, sir., a Tomorrow—sll buys a splendid all- /f* |B&| BBN / |.¥ jatC i ItLtX.'K’S Downstairs Store. 00l Suit, topCOat Os OVerCOat at WOl th- V. HH BH j* 1 ”""™while savings! Tailored for style and PUB BH .- : n= /. J : Men’s Novelty fit and made to withstand practical |B| HH Hose,BPrs. *gj hard wear. Dark and medium colors. BB L• jW- : PL la, 1 and patterns. $1 ||! $1 Deposit Holds Your Selection flJliliisJSL j j /l Men’s Suede Jackets ffIIIPMNBB K v ~ no ' t,,>la, ::■— Wnrk Trousers ssbssta-imi .l 117 . t „ Men’s Silk Hose, I*lll HK ■ 9 4. / tifon With French Heels r Men s Trench Raincoats M ,TH IJUi For Men and An Anniversary C| IQ ! „V * -HHI Pure silk with lisle L* MS special QI ■s - ¥' ; r ! JSS heels and toes and D fflfllliilSM Young Men . ' X Pajt 35c qualities. Broken iHI , . asso ,. t Men’s Leather Goats |ki fOr V J BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. IHi t** I Only lf| *“™ r | Mil Sting P d ark H BLOCK’S-Downstairs storeyj 1 H Babe Ruth Broadcloth ItM patterned H * * * Shorts, 3 for l|l|| „™i U: withstand H 11 H n to the beautiful lace top Regular 50c quail- dH Blilllll hard wear. For IBH op! Select substandards in " y ■ sh \|H! 1 for women and misses. New elastic at sides. ■ Uollai I>a\. HQ Once in a life-time sale JNo Made with full banjo -JaL. tna™ Block s—-Down- ■■ ! ). D. Orders filled. * seats. Sizes 28 to 44. sSH stairs Store. BLOCK’S —Downstairs Store. ■ """'M | BLOCK’S —Downstairs Store. y T| ' *niversary Dollar Day! II Women’s SI.OO C|l COATS Smocks, 3 forsJ|^^^^g fA A Wraps that will keep you snug Md llil Slip-over models in round. V \ m# mJf and warm . . . all-wool chin- IMmmß® and crew neck styles, in new m '"m chillas, astrakhans, deep pile ) M colors for women and misses! JL K sS^jif^mrrA >''-4'?^ llfUrmJ fabrics, every one tailored to block’s—Downstairs store. smartly styled and lavishly !,nd m^: th Mmwm Needs, Two for m 1 } SWem Included are bathrobes, sleepers, H |l|! — l _i _ if M-< 11 combinations, hand-made dresses, j U VVIIIIUI UUai9 Ll V l fA ~l*H dresses, all-wool sweaters mb Im. J C 1 \ A. JP% ! \ rrcVUM Infants’ $1.50 3-Pc. Sweater Sets. Inleaned of deep pile <£ #T| O Q \ \ HfflB&l? W cluc>d are Sweaters and Warm and practi- %p mm MB JSL Bootees IT I mUk j \ ' | S, Ve^y por * Dresses. ?on il Hanes 10% Wool OL j OT S!i UNION SUITS $1 ilt n* j * If '/P A nationally advertised brand, known for its dura- Ha jfe ly Priced at ts P a J a mas bility, and sensationally priced at only $1 for Anni- HH Ifty] x Bf / icas° finSt takers’. S)l versary Sales. Elastic ribbed which insures snugly fit- nIH jf-K, ' S fv ffi Two *S ece f, t3 il sY ß ting ankles and cuffs! Strongly made buttonholes! J |/ j m word pa- JL Closed crotch styles in sizes 36 to 46, for men. HHH Misses j r 1 1 Inner-Belt Foundation WOOI and Cotton Sweaters / QV (f m Garments Amazingly Low Priced for I 0-piece pajamas |hß H Made especially for (frl Anniversary Dollar Sale " J Out rusting color \ H our Anniversary ')W Medium Weight in pullover Styles with V d' B red^l ri HH i/ H ma?ufa b ctur a er: fai I necks. Snug fitting cuffs and waist. Black, H *&&&$ m to seii for Vr HB in m w^e 1 ev * ab£ beige, maroon and green in sizes 36 to 44, k customer! flußß \ ’ to offer a garment of this for men / Oimstairs Store. |l]mS ff BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. |JJ ! of New SHIRTS, 2 for Millinery Event of the Season! | J zes yf B -- mo, LH ™rt* s he ? ™. y *Sr.S?if„ e Sr iri*oc f n - : rn ff ( A /JH Wen tailored garments with IS fj M * sio >r we f ° r P f i"nd tt S ° llors > ° ff ~ I pre-shrunk attached ■ B here." S^ft s rucle S S Ur ar,d° novelty Sides, Soft HT and 7-button fronts. Your ■ flsgUZ&gkr-IJ knitted fabrics) in turban effects Brims, B \X choice of white, tan, green or B |W| W M M and plenty of tine quality felts in Tricornes' jjg \ / .B|B blue! Guaranteed colorfast.. ™ I HnH Ff I^l every new stylelconceivable! s ——||H \ / ' ri ock’S—Downstairs store. hVjftn ■i, ■ m k BLOCKS Bk^.TBBBBRBMH

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Given Justice

Escaping from a prison farm fifteen years ago and since living a model life at Mason City, W. Va., Charles Cundiff (above) was freed by Governor George White of Ohio after a tipster had “turned him in” and had him sent back to the state penitentiary at Columbus, O. Cundiff was originally sentenced for wounding a man during a quarrel. Citizens of Mason City, W. Va., rallied to his aid. U. S. GIVEN VAST TRACT Picturesque Mountain Land to Be Part of National Park. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—A vast tract of timber land in the picturesque mountain region of North Carolina and Tennessee officially was transferred to the federal government Monday for inclusion in the Great Smoky National park project. Mark Squires, chairman of the North Carolina park commission, and Colonel D. C. Chapman, chairman of the Tennessee Great Smoky Mountain park commission, tendered the tract, which Secretary of Interior Wilbur accepted for the national government.

A Sound Program for All The simple justice of putting all forms of transportation on an equal basis of regulation is generally conceded. However, that is not the only reason why they should be equally regu- * lated. The controlling reason is one of public economy. In order to have an efficient national system of transportation giving all the people the best service at the lowest total cost, every form of transportation must be used to do the work for which it is best fitted. Fitness is determined by comparing service and rates, and such comparisons are sure to be misleading when there is inequality of regulation. It is in the public interest, therefore, to require all forms of transportation to pay their own way, as the railroads do, and to be regulated in the same ways and to the same extent that the railroads are. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. ■■ * v President, Illinois Control System Chicago, November 2, 1931. . • Both producers and users of transportation should demand equal regulation. • ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM ■ DEPKNDABU FOR SO YIAU ■

PAGE 5

JAPAN DODGING QUIZ ADROITLY, CHINHCHARGE Nipponese Making Audacious Bid for U. S. Sympathy, Writer Asserts. BY HERBERT E. MOY American Manager of the Kuo Min News Arencr of China. (Copyright. 1931, by Scripps-Howard.) NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Japan's adriot evasiveness at Geneva scored a major success. By taking the offensive and hurling accusations of treaty violation sat China, the Japanese were so successful in kicking up a cloud of misunderstanding that the real issue—Japanese military aggression in Manchuria—almost has been submerged. Now the American public has become the objective of Japan's propaganda of confusion and evasion. In attempting to sell the Japanese policy to the American public, Motoyama Hikoichi, speaking in his unofficial capacity, but representing the press opinion of his country, attempted a week ago to justify the occupation of Manchuria by declaring that since the United States has a Monroe doctrine in the west, Japan well may adopt a similar policy in Asia. Tokio Claim Is Riddled In this fashion, the question of whether or not Japan is guilty of imperialistic aggression has been evaded by circumvention. The swiftness and efficiency of the Japanese army in occupying practically all the strategic positions in South Manchuria In the space of fourteen hours conclusively disproves Tokio's claim that this acton was taken in self-defense. It shows every evidence of an aggressive campaign planned long in advance. Japan refuses to permit a neutral committee to investigate the alleged Chinese destruction of sections of the South Manchurian railway for fear that such an investigation will remove the main pretext for her illegal occupation of Chinese territory. It must be remembered that the very railway which the Chinese are accused of destroying is the one the Japanese used to transport reinforcements to various Manchurian vantage points. Won’t Discuss Charge Japan also claims continued violation of her treaty rights, but has refrained assiduously from discussing this charge in detail. According to the treaty of Portsmouth, Japan received the right to station about 15,500 soldiers in the South Manchurian railway zone, but the SinoJapanese treaty of Peiping, signed Dec. 22, 1905, expressly provides that in the event of Russia withdrawing her troops, Japan accordingly would withdraw her soldiers. Since Russian troops long have been withdrawn from Manchuria, the presence of any Japanese soldiers, even in the South Manchurian railway zone, is absolutely without legal or treaty sanction. As for the “Twenty One Demands” of 1915, China was forced to sign that treaty under military pressure by Japan. It never was ratified by the then existing Chinee parliament. These treaties are the only ones between China and Japan which concern the present Manchurian crisis. That probably accounts for Japan’s unwillingness to submit these treaties to the judgment of the World Court, despite the fact that the president of that estimable bodv is a Japanese. Americans, being a spirited people, find it difficult to understand why China has been content to submit her case to the League of Nations. This pacific attitude, in a way, has alienated much American sympathy for China. Japan chose a most opportune moment for her rape of Manchuria. China Was Helpless Following as it did upon the heels of the greatest catastrophe in modern history, China did not have a chance to defend herself. The tremendous task of providing relief for th* fifty million victims of the floods that have ravaged the country has occupied all the attention of the Chinese government, and it was totally unprepared to resist the sudden Japanese invasion. Defensive troop movements from the south would have been virtually impossible, due to flood devastation. There was no alternative but to turn to the powers of the world, with the hope that they would exert pressure upon Japan to compel the respect for exislting international treaties on which rests not only the hope of peace in the Orient, but the whole structure of world peace. The issue is one in which American citizens have a more direct interest than may be obvious in a superficial glance. STOMACH UPSET Get at the real cause. That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, colored tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? 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