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PAGE 2 PARTITION OF CHINA WOULD INJURE U. S. Great Powers Seem Likely to Divide Vast Region, Get All Trade. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Srrlrn-ll<"ard Forclcn f dltor WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Once again, as in 1900, China is threat ened with partition among the great pow.vs. Japan already is expanding in northern China with the avowed Intention of forming anew “empire” there under her protection. London. Paris ana some of the other capitals of Europe openly are sympathetic to Japan, on the score that China is “hopelessly chaotic,” and that nothing eise is left for her to do. From su' and a stand it would be only a short step for Britain, France and certain other great powers to camouflage ,-irrilar ventures of their own as moves to protect their own interests. Britain is interested heavily in the Yangtze valley, central and western Clvoa; France in south China, and Russia in northern Manchuria and Mongolia. U. S. Once Saved China A generation ago Britain. Russia, Germany and France seemed about to divide China among themselves. They went so far as to make out very definite “spheres of interest” and set up naval bases from which to strike when the time came. They were stopped largely by the United States. State Secretary John Hay set up the doctrine of the “open door” and equal oppor tunity for all, and made it stick. The belief then existing that the United States likely would fight to uphold this doctrine, plus the pre vailing international jealousies, and fear of each other among the powers, saved China. No Fear of America Now Today there is no fear of the United States. The other powers are pretty certain the United States would not go beyond protesting, were China dismembered. The League of Nations seems powerless to stop even one of the major powers, let alone several act ing more or less together. The nine-power treaty, safeguard ing China's territorial integrity, has been* scrapped by Japan, and by many now is regarded as a dead letter, while the Kellogg peace pact, likewise, has been flouted again and again. May Go Way of Poland Unless China pulls herself to gether. therefore, and ceases to give what the powers may seize upon as an excuse for action, she may go the way of Poland when Russia, Prussia and Austria tore her to pieces and divided the spoils 150 years ago. The partition of China would be a tremendous blow to the United States. America would refuse to participate in her dismemberment, and the nations that swallowed her naturally would absorb her trade. China's 450.000.000 people offer the greatest potential market in the world today. The Chinese have just begun to absorb (he world’s products. As consumers of all but the barest ne cessities, they are almost at the bottom of the scale. Might Be Our Best Customer For every dollar per year that the per capita mass standard of living rises, there will be added al most. half a billion dollars in pur chasing power. If China is allowed to go ahead, without being hijacked by one or more of the stronger powers, she may become Uncle Sam s best cus tomer. and provide hundreds of thousands of jobs for American workers producing the things she demands. If the process of slicing her to pieces continues, bulk of this vast future trade will go to the nations owning the slices. MONEY-BACK GLAND TONIC Restores Vigorous Health We guarantpp to rpstore your pp|>. vigor, vitality: or wo refund every cent. That's how sure vvp are that we have the best gland remedy known. Thou sands of tests have proved this in our full satisfaction. Now WITIIOIT KISK. you ran prove it to yours. Glendage is the last word in modern science. In convenient tablet, form. Glendage contains cxtrac's from the glands of healthy animals. 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Drive out impurities and ex cessive grids which cause the irritation resulting in wakeful nights, leg pains, backaches, pain and irregularity. Hi KKTS. the bladder physic, made from bnchu. Juniper oil, etc., works effectively on the bladder a< castor oil on the bowel* tlet a regular 25c box and after G>ur days if not relieved of getting np nights your druggist will return votir money Make this test. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get votir regular sleep Hook Drug Stores av 81 t K- F!TS is a best seller. -Advertisement. FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE AND A 1.1. OTHER KINDS WITH THE EXCEPTION OF LIIE IN Si RANGE. Rl. 7471 146 E. Market St. CITY TOTS IN CONTEST * f James VVilmer Burkhart and His constant companion. Three Indianapolis children are among the contestants for seventy five cash prizes offered in the Seminole baby photograph con test, entries for which will close Sunday. The trio already entered, by photograph, are James Wiliner Burkhart, 415 North Irvington avenue; Barbara Ann Hoy. R. R. 10. Box 373, and Sharon Collins, 4256 North Capitol avenue. Judges will be Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, McClelland Barclay, famed artist and sculptor, and Lucile Patterson Marsh, noted il lustrator. FIGHT TO STOP ANTI-RED BILL Civil Liberties Union in Last Stand Against Dies Measure. fly ftcripps-ffoicard Xeirspaper Alliance WASHINGTON. Jan. 12—The American Civil Liberties Union is bringing up its biggest guns to block the Dies bill now on its last lap to ward passage by the present con gress. The Dies bill, a measure to au thorize deportation of all alien Com munists, has passed the house and has been voted out by the senate immigration committee. The only survivor of the famous anti-red pro gram of the Fish committee, the bill is being pushed by patriotic organ izations. (I l Need a Chest or Dresser, Buy It Now . . . They Can't Last Long at These Prices I $11.50 CHESTS I] I 6 Drawers, vvnl- pA nr nut finish. V • J 45n DOAAV; Or $19.75 DRESSERS I .urge roomy *-y drawers mill J. Q Q uvirrnr. *I.OO DOWN! *w ■II 231-7 W. Washington St. Opposite Statehouse LOW ROUND-TRIP WEEK- END FARES To CHICAGO $5.00 Good going on all trains, Jan. 13, 14 and 15, also early morning trains of Jan. 16. Return limit Monday night, Jan. 16. Good in coaches only. $7.30 Good going on all trains from noon. Jan. 13. until early morning trains Jan. 15. Return limit Mon day night, Jan. 16. Good in Pull man cars on payment Pullman fares. Full particulars at 112 Monument Circle. Riley 2142, and Union Sta tion. Rllev 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE TWO WOMEN MAOE HAPPY Health Improved After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I am forty-seven years old. I have been suffering from terrible headache.', and ner vousness. All the time I felt weak and tired. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it surely Is help ing me. My nerves are better. I sleep well and feel well and strong.”—Mrs. C. Rich ards. *7O Coney Island Avc., Brooklyn, New York. ‘‘l sleep better, have a better appetite and more energy and strength. Your Pills for Constipation are fine, too.”—Mm. I.ee Goodwin, 215 2t>th St., Columbus,Georgia. 776,812 WORLD WAR VETERANS GET‘PENSIONS’ Three Times As Many on Pay List As Suffered Battle Wounds. BV RAYMOND CLAPPER I nltrd Prus SUIT Correspondent (Copyright. 1933. by United Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—The United States is paying direct money benefits to three times as many World war veterans as are listed as wounded casualties, accorcing to General Frank T. Hines, director of the veterans' bureau. Wounded casualties, according to war department figures, were 234,- 300. Veterans now receiving direct money benefits number 776,812, ac cording to veteran bureau figures. Comparative figures cited by the bureau indicate Great Britain and France are paying one out of four of their wounded. Director Hines has calculated that based upon the numbers re ported dead or wounded, the annual expenditures per man are: Great Britain, SSB; France, ssl; United States. $2,668. Based on the number mobilized, the figures per year per man are: United States, $180; Canada. $98.64; France, $34.09; Great Britain. $26.49; Germany, $22.98; Italy, $12.44. “We are all proud that our gov- m 2 3 Stores Located for Your Conveniences Try Our RS) Ui OH -*Bas. ■ .<ffj]g|m We Serve Delicious fGj||| Delightful chili mm #m gjk M mm %| plate Mm lunches crackers ORIGINATORS OF 10c CUT PRICE DRUGS 25c -=HOS¥BE OWNED—HOME OPERATED BUILD UP YOUR VITALITY WITH COD LIVER OILS Tooth paste 18c' 3 T MALTED MILK 74c clasmic pack 25c gRrCOD LIVER >P| nervine 79c R _ F _, ts OIL PREPARATIONS -^Wa -""•** 19 c J Haliver Oil With Viosterol. 94c \ Oj c iTimMnuii A a w Haliver Oil With Viosterol Is LISTERINE t q ITALIAN BALM 49c J[ 50cc... .....$4.98 F Shave Cream j^C ~ 1 Haliver Oil, Piain Caps. 50s . .$1.23 k A Qp|p|kj CQ BLUE BLADES 45c Haliver Oil With Viosterol ip Aor iKIIN (Jl/C m Caps., 25s . .t.,., .$1.25 JF cuticura * n INECTO $/f .29 Cod Liver Oil Caps., 100s ... $1.69 m soap 1Q c nMtti.vK ~r = — k Haag’s Cod Liver Oil, Pts.. .69c M A nncAn at <rtea Wampole’s Preparation . 79c JfJm SHINOLA 1 A 80-CAR-AL 39 c | E £™j sion^ h °-“°' ish 1^ ©3sc FREEZONE Corn Remedy 29c /1 R Byuk c •/ CIGARETTES /A “phillies” | y 2^ss c /MtK 5c / CHECK A COLD AT THE START AVOID SICKNESS Reg. 39c Size Hxl TONfc R a„d gj|| FROSTILLA |rjr v>v/Lil/ 3uc!il /iMJI LOTION ■—a, yt It if|-t 1”% ¥IH O \ DANDRUFF IMm IS TW ° tubes LES / RIMIjDIEjU \ Shampoo MM OQr f SI,OO RINEX Treatment 79c O 1/C SI.OO CREOMULSION .89c f TiWH ■BTHIItHii While Limited Supply 35 c pAPE’S Cold Compound. . ,29c Beth 73c BAUME-BENGUE 59c y Value for \ 35c TONSILINE for Sore Throat 29c / Piilv f A Q„ / 60c S.T. 37 SOLUTION.,.,. .... .49c neamg ran x i , 25c ZOgST’SCald . \ 60c REM for Coughs . . 49c \ si ' nok • • • ■ T s /FREE^Sa W LUX FLAKES \ f!r /COCO aa\ 10c I THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PRAISE CITY FIRE HELP Two IndianapolU Companies Given Credit in Crawfordsville Blaze. Much of the credit for subduing the business district fire in Craw j fordsville, which caused a loss of j probably $1,000,000 Tuesday, is due to assistance of two Indianapolis ' fire companies, according to An drew Foley, Crawfordsville attorney, brother of M. E. Foley, Indianapolis. The Indianapolis firemen made the trip to Crawfordsville, about forty miles, in thirty-eight minutes, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan was no tified today. j ernment has been able to go so far in granting relief to our veterans, I and the American people will make no complaint as to the cost of such relief, provided these expenditures go to those who are deserving,” General Hines says. However, he doubts whether the United States can continue to pay the bill if bene fits expand in the future at their recent rate. Fourteen years after the Civil war, which is comparable to the present date in connection with the World war. veterans were receiving $26,000,000 a year. Forty-two years later, when the | peak expense was reached, they ! were receiving nine times as much. Fourteen years after the Spanish- American war, its veterans were re ceiving $3,900,000. In the following six years this leaped to $113,000,000, multiplying twenty-eight times. If history repeats itself therefore, the present World war veteran out lay will expand in years to come. BANDIT FLEES WITH $30,000; PARTNER SHOT Berea Bank Is Robbed and One of Two Gunmen Captured. /?;/ T'nitcd Pros BEREA, 0., Jan. 12.—Two ban dits today invaded the Commercial and Savings bank of Berea, a suburb of Cleveland, and looted it of $30,000. In a gun battle with the citizens as they sought to escape, one of the gunmen was wounded and cap tured. The other fled with the en tire loot. The two men entered the bank shortly after it opened today. They forced employes into the vault. As one of the bandits stood guard, the other methodically scooped all the cash into a large bag. Clarence E. Fox, former council man, arrived at the bank door, and finding it locked, began to pound on it. One of the gunmen opened the door and asked him in, telling him the “bank examiners have taken it over.” Fox was suspicious and ran to call police. As the robbers' fled, Fox and a drug store proprietor fired at them. The bandits fled down the street and Fox chased them. He caught up with one of the gunmen and grappled with him. He grasped the gun out of the robber's hand and emptied it. The bandit fell, while the other fled. A deep sea cable that escapes seri ous accident lasts from thirty to ' forty years. Don’t take colomel! HERE’S NEW HEALTH FOR YOUR LIVER Now banish bad breath, pimples, constipation; feel like a million! That tired, frowsy feeling in the morning, that I dark-brown” taste in i the mouth —if you would banish | them and win back buoyant health, don’t expect relief from salts, min ; eral oil, or candy and chewing-gum ! laxatives. For such remedies only move the bowels. While chances are, you're one of the thousands suffering ficrti sluggish liver which does not yield sufficient bile—causing pimples, blemishes, headaches, bad breath and a general run-down feeling. What you need is something which acts thoroughly but harm lessly upon the liver. And in Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets you will find that “something,” which stimulates the bile flow. A successful substitute for calomel, these famous tablets are com pounded of pure vegetable ingre dients, and have been praised for years by millions. To get and keep the bile flowing freely—correcting constipation. skin troubles, and win back that “flne-and dandy” feeling of youth—go to your druggist for lr. Kdwards Olive Tab lets today. 15c, 30c, 60c.—Advertise ment. Hour Special Hour Special Et. jits Ik CvTStl HI I crystal glasses.. jj Limit—’ml Floor I , .V . ''° r ■■ | l imit—> to a < ustomer a Hour Special ECONOMY COFFEE Special Blend arvsa 1 Qc i w hile I Wait w §ls SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF |h p— TOILET GOODS m 1 COLGATE’S S1 COMBINATION 2 Tubes 25c Colgate’s Paste f and a 50c Colgate Tooth Brush 10c LUX TOILET SOAP ... BAR 5c R FLOATING SOAP, 12 BARS 10c B Women's Patent Leather Belts.. Values to ‘J.'c. Patents, suedes, leathers and fancy belts. M hl* ami nurrow, mci&' Women's Bias-Cut Slips . . . .if ~~ .‘Wc Value. All nize*. White ami flesh colors. In fine BWy lrntf|of Im, Mn in Floor *** Children's English Ribbed Hose *7l/ Former 15c Values i / 2^^ All sizes. fo R. A*Horfe*l colors. Irregulars. Fair 1 j gj Women’s Full-Fashioned Pure ||) U 1 SILK HoSE*||| 1 Men’s Fleeced Lined Union Suits SI Value. l ull cut. Sixes -ifi to 46. Heavy fleeced lined, Men’s Dress Caps 'l9c Value. New spring shades. Assorted patterns. .Sizes xL||iC <y. to 7%. Men's Lined Overall Jackets..*^-, jilue. Size* .‘1(1 so ls. iieuvy blue denim, blanket Women’s Daytime (m j C WASH FROCKS Actual $1 Values Vat-dyed, guaranteed colors in piaids. candy .stripes and a / igjfflrey floral prints, in 2-plccr jacket M SB KS r J styles, flare and pirated skirts, B Jasm ' / ,'53 detachable white pique collars. BMW I*Wb3b I / la sleeveless and- short sleeves. Wtl t|| kw ll WfiHry Crepe, broadcloth and print ‘ifa ” materials. . All sizes, 14 to 20 kM Boys' Suede Lumber Jackets..^A Value. Heavy *oede elofh. Size*, lo so 20. C ossack *fcllC sale. Two slashed pockets. 2nd Floor Beys' Lined Knee Pants . . . $1 Value. Sizes H to 16. Full cut. Full lined. Assorted patterns. I*air. only— 2nd Floor Rayon Covered Rubber Pants . . 25 e Value. Flesh color. Small and medium sires. While 250 Inst— 2nd l4onr N CLEARANt K OF Costume Jewelry I . si.o9 j MAIN SPRING. 36x6 Window Shades |j* Will n<d crack or fade. Tan or flowered patterns. 2nd Floor 40-ln. Marquisette Panels . . .| Q. 85c Value. F.cro color. Rayon fringe. Ready so hang. Part-Wool Double Blankets .. $ .39 $1.95 Value. Double beds!*© 66xKO. Assorted colors. Block plaid patterns. 2nd Floor S A Factory Samples of Famous W 4Tjn THOMPSON’S GLOVE-FITTING Viri GIRDLES and FOUNDATION GARMENTS j ; $2 to $5 Values A Ride and front hook', stepins. cor'pt f-yfc>)7Vr*a :rs '*” h nr without inne: belt, m , I. XztgKßß fancy brocades, skintex and sailns, O WSBj Wa ■ Mrs With side panels of firm elastic. All B mtwm Z f sires In the lot. but not in each fjg Children's Straps and OxSords SI Values. Assorted styles. Patents, tan and gunmetat*. MtllC $3 and $4 Sample Footwear . .mT Homin'* novelty and arch support shoe*. Pumps, strap* and ficA*. “Famous Brnod*/* Main Floor ** Women's House Slippers All sires. 3ln ft. Felts and leatherettes. Values to 3r. s. YARD GOODSm I 10c TO 19c VALVES! 1 TO 10-YARD REMNANTS CURTAIN MATERIALS, PRINTS. CRETONNES, JHEB* 4% m MUSLIN, PLAIN VOILE, ffi BROADCLOTH AND OUTING FLANNEL JpYD. I 36-In. Unbleached Muslin life Quality. Extra heavy, closely woven., Special, yard Seamless Bed Sheets 17 s*c Value. ltonble hedsiie 81x. Fine heavy sheeting" bleached tinmvy white ’ Washable Rag Rugs 1 | “S- V.hi. -1,1, [nil... ...|ii| ...1.,,., , ft |, ir ~| l „, r ,|, r , £ J C .JAN. 12, 1933