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12 FREE EUROPE AN TRIP EASY, IF- Picking Up Bargains Will Cost, Says Professor. The American dollar Is supreme in Europe, Dr. Charles Upson Clark, for mer professor of Yale university, • salo In an address at the weekly Chamber i of Commerce luncheon today. "Any American can easily make his expenses by going over with a few thousand dollars and picking up bar gains and bringing them back,” the speaker said. Dr. Clark said that when he was In Budapest, Hungary, last fall he pur chased a Zeiss field glass, eight magni fying, for $lO. A friend bought two fine suit cases for $33. An American with dollars has an enor mous advantage everywhere in Europe, Dr. Calrk told the business men he ad dressed. SAYS AMERICANS LACK ENTERPRISE. “Roumania Is naturally a very rich country and will doubtless recover rap idly,” he said, after explaining that the Austrians boasted they removed S3 per cent of the cattle cud horses from the country during the occupation. "They are very anxious to enter into ! relations with American business men. but we are unfortunately very much less enterprising than the Germans and the English. ‘‘Trade between Germany and Rou mauia had already sprung up ..’lien I was there in November.” He said American business men rre reluctant to grant credit. The high cost of the dollar also has its advantages, he said. Because of the exchange rate, a big contract made by Bucharest people was given to an Italian firm iustea 1 of an American firm. He said Italy's condition is much bet ter than is generally supposed, although the country sufferes from lack of coal. IMPORTANCE OF FUME EXPLAINED. Italians are reluctant to surrender Fiume, because it is as much a manu facturing city as Milan or Genoa, Dr. Clark said. "It is even more important as a manu facturing city than as a port.” he stated. "The story universally told in Italy is that the new Jugo-Slav state has awarde- j dd the privilege of exploiting Jugo slavia's natural resources to a big Anglo- American syndicate, which does not wish to go to the expense of developing any ■ ports except that of Fiume, and does not propose to have any Italian competition,” Dr. Clark said. JAPAN AND U. S. GET TOGETHER Tokio Meeting Seeks Better Relationship. TOKIO, March 25 (delayed).—A co operation program between Japanese and Americans to improve good relations be tween the two countries and develop a better understanding was advocated here today by prominent Japanese and mem bers of an American mission who have len holding an eight-day conference here. The mission, which is headed by Wal lace M. Alexander of San Francisco and I>r. Benjamin I. Wheeler of the Univer sity of California, are here for the pur pose of encouraging a better understand ing between California business men and Japanese financiers. Tbe conference announced the adoption of the following program : Co-operation of Japanese and American capital to obtain better cable service by tbe laying of another cable between the orient and the United States. Exchange of professors between Japa* nese and American colleges. Settlement of Japanese land ownership and immigration as it effects the United States. JAIL FOULNESS EXPOSED IN 1919 (Continued From Page One.) mer cook, Is made from one to two and one-half pounds to feed 125 men. •“The coffee Is fairly good. “Though we do not expect a table d'bote meal we hope to be kept alive. “You know yourself that our bonds are generally so high that only a very wealthy person can go them. “Therefore kindly allow us your as sistance In this matter. “Trusting you will publish this or give it your personal attention, we remain W. (}. Woodward, Laurence R. Riddick, Harold E. Crawford, Harry F. Wilson, William V. Roach, George I. Chigo, Wil ber Black. Thomas Arnold, B. Edwards, Albert Stuck, A. Shrayer, C. Metsker. Rexel Stacy. Albert Colitz, Perry Renier, Hnscheli Lemond. Richard Wlshmid, Joseph Harger, C. L. Hoekett, .Tohr Cat terlln, Carl E. Bernauer. “These are the names of some of the prisoners who will verify the aforesaid statement. Thanking you again, we are "Sincerely yours, "PRISONERS COUNTY JAIL.” Ang. 17. 3919. SUCH IS LIFE v '' Hilda went to get the meat To serve ns for onr meal. When she was four blocks down the street We heard onr dinner squeal. We ran Into the street In fright To watch our food arrive. She brought the dinner home, all right. Bat brought it homo alive. • • • Muffs for men! ‘Tls the very latest Atlantic City sensa tion. A perfectly normal-looking, healthy, hnsky, young man came along In a roll ing chair. He had both bands tucked snuggly into a brown fur rnufT that matched the fnr on his top coat collar. * • • The city administration of Cheyenne, Wyo„ has called a halt on shimmy danc ing. Waddaye mean, wild west? • • • This will get all the young ladies peeved: Mrs. Cathe, ne Sellln of Kane, Pa., has attained the age of 95. She did this, she asserts, by not wear ing high heels and no low-neeked dresses, either of which, she says, “is enough to kill a person.” • • After Miss Cecilia Simpler read the “Paint Up” propaganda, she hurried downtown and laid in a fresh supply of,rouge, lip sticks, brow-darkenera and ft*-'!* 1 Vr>lnm|ne. Tire Experts R. H. STEERS. E. B. OSCARS. Mr. Syfers is president and Mr. Oscars, vice president of the Majestic Tire and Rubber company. OPTIMISTS HEAR DR. M’CULLOCH Backed With Action, Bound to Win, He Says. Dr. Carteton I!. McCulloch, candidate for the democrati ■ nomination for gov ernor, was the speaker at the weekly meeting of the Optimist club at the Clay pool hotel today. Optimism, combined with action, ac complish results, he told the club mem bers. “Optimism Is an empty shell when It folds its hands serenely and says ‘every thing will turn out all right,’” he said. “Optimism demands unselfishness on the part of a citizen, in that he shall be willing to devote a part of his time and his energy, together with that of his comrades, toward civic betterment, toward the securing <>f good streets and parks, of good educational opportunities, of good lining conditions for the less fortunate, of providing opportunities for instruction and enjoyment outside of the ordinary demands of life.” Two Indicted Coal Operators Surrender CHICAGO. April 2.—Walter Bogle and Robert E. I.ee, two of the fifteen eoal operators indicted at Indianapolis on Thursday of last week for conspiracy to violate the Cover law, surrenreded today to the United States marshal be.re. Together with the other defendants, they were granted until Monday to de ride whether they would fight extrndl tion to Indiana or furnish bonds of $lO,- 000 each for their appearance at Indian apolis May 4. Drug and Grocery Stores Robbed Here Thieves carried away a sack contain ing S7B, early today, after climbing through a transom at J. N. Doerr’R drug store. Bellefontaine and Thirtieth streets. The police believe, the thieves had watched a clerk hide the money tinder a counter when he closed the drug store Thursday night. Burglars entered Adolph Rentsch's gro cery, 1118 North Senate avenue, during the night and carried away S4O. LYNCH I NOS FOUR OFF IN 191#, During tiie first half of 1019, there were twenty-eight lynchings In the United States. This shows a decrease of four lynchings from the number during the same period of 1918. YOU’LL LAUGH! CORNS LIFT OFF Doesn't hurt at all and costs only few cents I ' s£\M \ Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, in stantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with til* fingers. !i IQJJ Try Freezone I Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for n few cents, sufficient to rid yous feet of every hard corn, soft eorn.^o/ corn between the toes, and cal- one particle of pain, eore- Freezone is the dls co-JHnA>i noted Cincinnati genius.—AU OLD BREWERY IN NEW ROLE Majestic Company Now Turn ing Out Tires and Tubes. When one peeps Into the industrial life of the city many interesting revelations result. This is true of the Majestic Tire and Rubber Company, Cruse and Daley streets. Few suspected the old Horae brewery would be turning out tires and tubes for automobiles a few years ago. But that's just what has happened. The Majestic Tire and Rubber Com pany has its factory in one of the main wings of the old brewery. TI'RN OUT 200 TIRES EACH DAY. And to one’s surprise this factory is producing about 200 cord and fabric tires and close to 500 tubes daily. More than 125 skilled workmen are em ployed in the plant and by May 15 this number will be greatly increased with additional production, it is said. The output soon is expected to reach 800 casings a day, officers say. The Majestic company was organized in April. 1919, by Rufus H. Syfers. In dianapolis financier; £. 14. Oscars, for eight years associsted with the Good IF IT IS IN THI LINE OF HARDWARE YOU CAN GET IT AT VONNEGUT’S 120 TO 124 BAST WASHINGTON STREET AMUSEMENTS. ■gHBSBBHWWBHBaHaNaNHIMNNMNMMi IHNNUIH" ■■■■ agasggagwppß Every Day at 2:15 and 8:15 I I•U aQ fii U iiSlihE Seats one week ,n advance i miinff' [Mats. 15c, 50c; Evt, 15c, $1 ANATOL FRIEDLAND, Songland’s Favorite Composer, in “MUSICLAND” With Alma Adair. A Do Luxe Revue of Mirth, Melody and Dance and a Keyboard of Beautiful Notes. McLALLEN & CARSON FRANKIE WILSON In a Rollicking Whatnot —ln a— “OH SARAH” "MODERN MIRAGE" MLLE. DIANE JAN RUBIN The French Chanteuse Sweden's Noted Violinist Offering a Miniature Recital of Sterling Masterpieces SALVATORE SANTELLA AT THE PIANO WILSON BROTHERS LUCY GILLETT ‘ The Lieutenant and the Cop The Lady from Delft BUSTER SANTOS AND JACQUE HAYS In a Big Scream, “The Health Hunters" Get all the News In Film Form and the Funny Paragraphs in the KINOGRAMS AND LITERARY DIGEST TOPICS 4* CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE DOT MARSEL 1 AND HER BLUE GRASS QUARTET Until MYRTLE VERNON St CO. Ale*er A Ricsser. Leonard A Bergman. Buch Brothers. Black A O’Don- Y 1 nell. Lulu Hunter, Three Hobs, I'oi Film Farce "*■ ' p Dancin^n^b^L^ric^allroon^A^ternoonj^Evenin^^^^^ MOTION PICTURES. liCiI iCil S MOORE In Henry C. Rowland’s Great Saturday Evening Post Story, “DUDS” “Circle Hulf Hour Masterpiece” The Ulrclette of News “THE INiNF.R KING” John Crawford, Scotch Songs With wm. Coart nay and Jane Grev < irde Orchestra the maid of many moods fSuTFS] MAE MURRAY jn “The A. B. C. ot Love" CHAS. CHAPLIN in “The Champion” ALL-STAR QUARTETTE, Singing Latest Hits Vtfk MARION DAVIES in gjHiumvui APRIL folly LYONS-MORAN COMEDY. FOX NEWS WEEKLY. male COMIN6 KEYSTONE FEMALE s un d ay IV iso n. ills. st. C xe Most Radiant Pearl * n AH the Southern Seas The natives called her by a f\ beautiful name, “Little White / i** Almond Blossom,” hut Old \ W~ \ Thomas, the Fisherman, called I u \ hcr Mary. I /a|£ w v In her veins flowed the Mood of It ® vivacious France, inscrutable J\> *** y H iavla, langovons Banma. Scorning t M JSwjeL' • jr Die calicoes of the missionary '*>7 'tr&rfl schools she danced cac*\ day, fraill \ f mhed in fabrics woven or tropic M/t \ blossoms, before the Devil-Devil a* 1 * s; ,* ” \ \ image. \ n4' ( S Ifllp Beautiful! The liras of tropic nuns jsfsSSr Imrned in lier eyes. Alluring! Like the /F **}: gentle kiss of Southern seas on moonlit sands was her caress. Passionate! Like the great monsoon that sweeps all within its path is this ratliant pearl of Southern seas. m Clarine Seymour m ffraH m “THE IDOL DANCER” M \vl&L Produced by D y W. Griffith jtrygw With RICHARD BARTHLMESS and CREIGHTON HALE. NEXT WEEK INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920. Frenchman Plans Round World Flight PARIS, April 2. —Capt. Marshall of the French aviation service, plans to begin the first aerial trip around the world next November. The itinerary calls for a flight from Paris to Dakkar, thence to Pernam buco, the United States, Japan, China, the East Indies and return to Paris. The machine Marshall will use will scat ten perrons. year company, and a number of others. Mr. Syfers is president.; Mr. Oscars, vice president; George Wildhack, state Oldsmobile distributor, secretary and treasurer, and D, M. Hoppe, assistant secretary. Mr. Syfers, Mr. Oscars and O. C. Pan tall, the latter former vice president of the Midwest Engine Company, form the board ol directors. SPECIALIZE IN CORD CASINGS. C’ord tires are the specialty of the company, and the officers are enthusias tic over the results obtained from thetr product. The Meridian Service Company Is dis tributor for the product In Indianapolis. Mr. Oscars, who is la charge of sales, says agencies have already been estab lished in St. Louis, Cincinnati, Milwaukee. Pittsburg, Rochester and many smaller cities. “We are grateful for the manner in which our tires and tubes are meeting the test,” Mr. Oscars said today. “We are contracted for raw materials for more than a year and our patrons can expect the best product man can put together.” GOVERNOR CALLED AS WITNESS. PHOENIX, Ariz., April 2.—Gov. Thom as Campbell of Arizona has been sub poenaed as a witness In the Bisbee de portation cases now on trial at Tomb stone. AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH’S —Tonight Saturday Matinee and Nite. The GEORGE W. LEDEKKH Pro duction of Victor Herbert’s Greatest Musical Comedy “ANGELFACE” Prices 50c to $2.50. Seats Selling. Next Mon., Tiies., Wed. Wed. Mat. David Belasco present* FRANCES STARR IN "TIGER TIGER” A New Play in 4 Acts Price*—Night, 50c to $2.50. Mat., 50c to $2.00. Seats ready today. MURAT fi'iS.l'Sf SEATS NOW SELLING McINTYREandHEATH “HELLO, ALEXANDER” A Jnbllee Cast, Including PEARL REGAY Prices, Eve., SI.OO, $1.50, *2.00. *2.50. Saturday Eve., SI, *1.50. *2, $2.50, *S. Mute. Wed., Sat., 50c, *l, *1450, *2.00. 3 Qmdmr £ ONE BLOCK SOUTH KIAI.TO \\ LOOK US OVER! All New TODAY OS The Blf Joy Show 18-!nterestlng NewFeatur es-8 * Ladle*’ Bargain Matinee* HM EVERY MON.—WED.—FRI. I RIALTO AH New—The Big Joy Show tfy ALL-STAR BO FEATURES SEVEN KERENAIIERS GEORGE WALSH Ladle*, get coupon* at tld* the ater good at the Broadway Mon., Wed. and Frl. matinee*. mmammmmmr ALL THIS WEEK Herr, Kelly A Damsel present the "PACE MAKERS” with FLORENCE TANNER, the prettlet woman on the musical stage. Thl* coupon and 10 cent* entitle* lady to reserved *eat at any matinee dur ing week. MOTION PICTURES. WIRELESS RECORD. Anew record for low-powered wire less apparatus was made recently when the Pacific Mail Liner Venezuela, with BUY YOUR EASTER SUIT At the People’s Friend 1 Charge It! J Pay for it in convenient payments as you are paid. Courteous and liberal credit is awaiting you. Tomorrow is the last shopping day before Easter. Extra salespeople and tailors are ready to serve you. Your suit will be delivered to you without delay. Your credit is good and your money buys more at the People’s Friend. SUITS for MEN I I SUITS, COATS, DRESSES and myvT" anand pies Friend All the new (j^ 1 ; \ spring and shade.-, ■ I full rood *j I m *** t9 and k 1 1 1 y stock. / m ||p ■ | i nalncoats, Topcoat* and I I ALL ALTERATIONS '/ \JI Trousers. I I FREE. p V I The People’s Friend is the largest store in the city extending liberal credit. It is the store with the largest stock of clothing for men, women and chil dren. Its location out of tbe high-rent district permits the lowest of prices. Tomorrow is the last shopping day before Easter. Select your new suit at once at the “Square Deal’’ Store, where YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD sT One and One Half Squares West of Statehouse. Why Walk? It Is So Easy to Ride There are thousands of people in Indianapolis who do not own anew Overland simply because they do not know of our liberal time payment plan. The pleasure of owning one of these quality ears is made simple under our new arrangement. Avery moderate initial payment will deliver anew Overland and you can pay the balance on easy monthly instalments. Our deferred payment plan makes it possible for you to pay for the car as you enjoy it. While the Overland stands out conspicuously among motor cars for its riding qualities, it has all of those features of econ omy, roadability, quality and bountiful equipment necessary to a real automobile. You will be surprised to know just how liberal our terms are. Call or telephone. The Gibson Cos. Telephones—Bell, Main 232; Automatic, 3455-11. \ Capitol Avenue at Michigan Street Open Saturday Evenings BRANCHES—MUNCIE, TERRE HAUTE, LAFAYETTE, VINCENNES, IND.; DANVILLE, ILL. wo-kllowatt wireless, communicated with lie naval station at Inglewood, Cal., a iistanee of 5,600 miles across the Pa cific. TWO BILLION TRADE. United States commerce with Dtfl America passed the $2,000,000,000 fin in 1919. 1