Indiana daily times. [volume], June 09, 1920, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
CHINA CALLED
LAND OF GREAT
OPPORTUNITIES
intent Resources Immense,
Thomas Lamont Upon
His Return.
NEW GENERATION RISES
SAN FRANCISCO. June S.—Thomas
W. Lamont, in his address before the
Commonwes .th club on his visit to the
orient in the interest of the consortium
to assist China in the development of
her great resources, told of his success
in getting the co-operation of Japan.
He said further:
“We hear many stories coming out of
Japan regarding political conditions
there, but I want to say the banting
group and business interests are straight
forward and want to meet us on our own
ground and do business our way.
“There is in Japan,” said Mr. Lamont.
“a strongly liberal group, and the liberal
elejsent of Japan is coining to the front
will have more to say on domestic
and foreign affairs.
“The local governments in China are
fairly effective, the people are industrious
and peace loving.
“They go ahead, minding their own
business so well that a great police force
is not required.
“I was impressed by the intelligence
of the Chinese people, and by the latent
wealth, and look forward to a great de
velopment of that people.
“China is in great need of a reform
of her currency.
“Trading on a sound basis can not be
carried on in the confines of the republic
itself until the currency has been re
formed. China needs railroads.
“T.iere Is no railroad connecting
Peking In the north and Canton in the
south.
“It Is with the great basic reforms
that the consortium intends to concern
itself.
“We want to lend this help to China
to- develop public enterprises and to aid
her to form more stable conditions.
“The consortium was formed not only
w!t:i the approval, but at the request of
four great governments. Are the Chinese
people, those 400,000,000 individual men
at i women worth our study?
“If I was impressed with anything In
China it was with the growing group of
you ig men find young women who have
today in China the liberal ideas which
we have in America.
“Ton ou the Pacific far more than we
rn the Atlantic have given thought to the
far eastern question.
“Ton are studying what is going on In
Japan and China, and I want to ask you
to give farther thought to that and give
ns your counsel as to our plans in the
far east for development of this great
enterprise whose aim it is to set China
on her feet.”
IMPORTS INTO BURMA.
Iron and steel products, not Includ
ing hardware and machinery, constitute
one of the leading imports into Burma,
value of such Importation amounting
nw*na’]y to nearly $5,000,000 a year.
AMUSEMENTS.
Vg/toadumr
Continuous Noon Till 11 p. m.
The -Joy Show
g Interesting Q
& Features 0
IXCUDISG
The Special Feature Attraction.
FOUR JUGGLING
NORMANS
World's Greatest Jugglers
BAYES & SPECK
* Singing—Talking—Dancing
MATTIE LOCKETTE
Comedienne
WILLIAMS & CULVER
Nonsensical Nonsense
CAMPBELL & BURGIS
A Dressing Room Row
JACK DEMPSEY
Uth Chapter Daredevil Jack
I MUTT & JEFF
Cutting Out His Nonsense
WILL A. HEARN
Comedy Novelty
LADIES’ BARGAIN MATINEE—
SION., WED. and I RI.
S MURAT A'- 1 THIS WEEK
fgH EflvSlM I Evenings 8:80
>1 it*. Wed., Xhats. & Sat., 2:30
The Stuart Welker Cos.
George il. Cohan’s
Great Success
THE
MIRACLE
MAN
PRIPFS E,Cfc ’
• r IxIGLJ Mat*.. 2Se-50c
• XIXT WEEK
‘TOLLY WITH A PAST"
CONTINIJOUS VAUDEVILLE
Harmony Four UNTIL
Three Weston Slaters, Newlund U Wills, Rertle Fowler, Faden A e e
Read. Duke & Duchess, Keefer A Alberts, Gordon & Day-
Fox Film Farce ‘‘Dangerous Eyes." * *
Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. * 3 ‘
Visitors and Home Folks—
Indiana’s Coney Island
RIVERSIDE PARK
FOR PURE FUN
OPENING SUNDAY, JUNE , IDLEWOLD PARK, NEAR PENDLETON, IND.
Music by Pendleton Band. Boating, Bathing and Fishing. Tennis and Outdoor
Games. Those famous Chicken Dinners served on order. Refreshments of ail kinds.
Phone Pendleton 81.
r ————— —'
Welcome to Our City and Park —FREE VAUDEVILLE
BROAD RIPPLE PARK
BATHING, BOATING. DANCING, Latest Rides
The park for happiness; mingle with loyotts crowds.
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By DAVID CORY.
CHAPTER LIII.
"Look out!” cried Puss Jnnior, as he
and Mother Goose, atop their speedy
gander, went flying through the air. His
warning was none too soon. A small pig
tied to a large red balloon was just In
front of them. The gander swerved to
one side to avoid a collision which might
have proved most disastrous to his pas
sengers. As it -was, the little pig began
to squeek most pitifully.
“Hickory, dickory dare, .
The pig flew up in the air;
' ' ‘ I,
“Look out theret” cried Puss Junior to
Mother Goose!
The man in brown soon brought him
down,
Dickory, dickory dare.”
This was Just what happened, for the
man In brown fitted an arrow to his bow
and taking careful aim, pierced the big
red balloon. In an instant down came
plggle to earth. Luckily, a hay mow
stood in the meadow and on thia soft
cushion of hay he landed unhurt, but
frightened to death. Mother Goose or
dered the Gander to alight, and in a few
moments she and Puss Inquired of the
man in brown what was the trouble.
“Well, my good woman, you see one
of the boys Mad a toy balloon given him
tbs other day, and he needs must tie It
to the ear of this small pig. The rest
you have seen.”
“Yes, I have,” answered Mother Goose,
“and I should like to find the bad boy
who did such a thing." Her eyes blared
with righteous indlgantlon. “I do not
lik cruel boys.” she added; "they gener
ally grow up to be bad men.”
‘"•yes,” said the man In brown, taking
off his cap and scratching his head re
flectively, “you are right, madam.”
“Where has the boy gone?" asked Puss,
who had been looking about him in the
hope of seeing the culprit.
“Oh, he ran away,” replied the man In
brown; “he’s hidden himself somewhere
about, I reckon.”
“Perhaps the little pig can tell us.”
6aid Mother Goose. The small ptg, who
was approaching our three friends, on
hearing this, answered, “I think he's over
there in the cornfield hiding behind a
pumpkin.”
“Let's see,” cried Puss, and he and
plggle ran off toward the spot. “Good
ness.” cried Puss, in astonishment, “why,
you’re Plggie Porker.” "And ‘you're
Puss Junior,” screamed the little pig,
and in another instant the two were
hugging each other like the good friends
they were. n
“My first adventure was -with you.
AMUSEMENTS.
. MHO
Let’s Go—lt’s Continuous
NOW SHOWING
THE
PERFECTION
GIRLS
—WITH—
MILDRED
GARRISON
MORTON JEWEL
FOUR
GEO. WILSON
HARRIS & LYMAN
GILMORET
CASTLE
GLADYS
BROCKWELL
—in-
WHITE LIES
Ladles get coupon at this theater
good at the Broadway Mon., Wed.
and Frl. matinees.
The week’s show changes each Mon
day. Ends Sunday.
You’ll Always Find a Good
Show at
KEITH’S
AND WE ALWAYS TALK
TRUTH in ADVERTISING
CLEVER ACTS ft
U WITH NEWS FILMS W
Daily at 2:30, 7:30 p. m. •
said Puss, grinning at Plggle Porker;
“do you remember how I pulled you out
of the fence?”
“And I remember how you saved me
from Tom the Piper's Son,” replied Pig
gie gratefully. "Mother often speaks of
you.” ,
"And are yon a good little pig now-a
days?" asked Puss.
Plggie hung his head. “Most always,"
he answered, "except sometimes.” At
this moment they reached the cornfield,
and on looking behind the big pumpkin,
discovered a small boy.
"You come with me,” cried Puss, qnite
fiercely. The boy looked anything but
pleased. “Come on,” said Puss, and he
led the unwilling urchin back to Mother
Goose. —Copyright, 1920.
EUROPEANS NOW
LOOK TO CANADA
Capitalists See Great Future
for Dominion.
QUEBEC, Quebec, June 0 —Sir homer
Gouin, prime minister of the province
of Quebec, returned on board the Cana
dian Pacific steamship Minnedosa from
Europe.
When interviewed, Sir Lomer expresee 1
bis appreciation of the courtesy extend
ed to him and Lady Oouln in Europe,
and told of the gratitude voiced by ail
whom he met for the part that Canada
had played In the war.
"While ift. France and Belgium,” said
the premier. “I conversed with many
distinguished capitalists eyes are
focused on Canada.
“Many of them expressed the Inten
tion of Investing in Canada, and in the
province of Quebec.
“I expect to see a large Influx of
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” Is genuine
Aspirin proved case by millions and
prescribed by physicians for over twenty
year*. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer
package." which contains proper direc
tions to relieve Headache, Toothache,
Earache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds
and Pain. Handy tin boxeg of 12 tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger “Bayer packages. ” Aspirin Is
trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaoet
lctfdester of Salieyllcaoid. -Advertisement.
Sunburn
4s instantly relieved and soon
healed by applying
Dr. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil
It is a Soothing. Healing Antiseptic
for all local irritations. 30c per
bottle.
KZEHAfI
Money back without queetsoa A
if HUNT'S Salve fail* in lU
treatment ofITCH, KCZEMA. /
RIN3WOKM, TITTER ors
other itching akin disease*. Try 'h™,Jri' j
a 75 cent box at our risk. twf m Ml
HOOK ÜBCU COMPANY.
MOTION PICTURES.
“Rio Grande”
Anguvtna Thomas’*
Creut I’lay of the
West
With Rosemary
Theby, Allan Sear*.
Ade 1 e Farrington
and Arthur Corew.
TADE DOLAN'S
ENTERTAINERS
Singer* and
Mualrt&n*
All This Week
What Local Critics Say About
CECIL B. DeMILLE’S
“WHY /
YOUR /... . .
Sbt‘
NEW YORK CITY
“In his comedy satire on married life, ‘Why Change Your Wife,’
showing at English's, Cecil B. DeMllle hit upon a theme resplend
ent with human interest and one that afforded him opportunity to
stage an artistic production. The film is characteristic of DeMllle
with its lavish and georgeoua scenes.’’—Bertram Taylor, in The
Star.
“Here is a movie that every hu'sband will want to take his w’ife
to see, and then the wife will want to return with her best woman
friend to talk over some of the scenes.” —W. D. Hickman, in The
Times.
i>m
EVENING—2Sc and 50c.
VHUMjAKA jtm AMMUMOifi CLUB, murh iraia Tansucw.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920.
technical men In the near future to
explore our mineral resources and later
a flow of immigration from France, Bel
gium and the British isles.
“What Is today causing the greatest
interest in Europe is our wealth of for
ests.
“The demand for paper has become
so great in France, Belgium and Great
Britain that capitalists are now turning
tbeir attention to Canada for a supply.
“I had to answer many inquiries on
this question from capitalists who
wanted to know where they could se
cure lints, and there are several syn
dicates with large capital, both in
France and in the United Kingdom, who
are coming out to the province of Que
bec to acquire forest lands.
“In Great Britain I found capitalists
as keen to invest in the resources of the
tf/'n yjjff ✓' mmncmmammmmmnmmmmmwm i mi ii irmmn The Luggage Shop
Buy Y our Umbrellas at Headquarters |
30 North Pennsylvania St- We have the largest assortment in this city. In all
styles and colors, from the cheapest, of a good
r quality, at $2.00, and up to the finest at.. 518.00 I .. ,
Extra good values at $4, $5 and $7.50 -^1
We repair and re-cover umbrellas at reasonable prices. |
I iilil Silk and Leather Hand Bags • Trunks, sls to $135
fjj <■ iij>T TvvSVt' iTiVimj H See our new Spring styles. Wardrobe Trunks,
1 nygP y llfYKl Vi jj $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and up $40.00 and up to $200.00 I
>ql jJiP Billhooks, Collar Bags We have the Hartmann I
Canes, Traveling Sets, etc. Raised Cushion Top.
p Traveling Bags _
■$ I Guaranteed. Spectal. /% r/) #
Bftrton Baai’ ’rMl’ iiithir I? Art nn TRUNKS—LEATHER GOOI>B—UMBRELLAS.
■ Boston Bags, real leather $5.00 up go north Pennsylvania st. <
St&MKKkigyiiUCfffl'rT''ft hen Building—Just a few doors north of Washington St.
William in |
Dominion of Canada as wero those of
France and Belgium.”
WOMENCALLED
BEST AUTOISTS
Keep Heads and Obey Signals,
Says Traffic Cop.
BOSTON, June 9. —“Women are the
best drivers on the road. They think
quickly, keep their heads, and obey sig
nals. They never give me any trouble
and they surely know how to manage a
car.”
This is the verdict of Robert MacLeod,
smiling traffic police officer at Tremont
and Bolston streets.
He guides the destinies of thousands
MOTION PICTURES
THE FEMALE "BILL HART" OF BCREENDOM
TEXAS GUINAN
SENSATION ‘‘OUTWITTED” DRAMA RN *
THE RADIANT AND ATTRACTIVE STAR
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in “A WOMANS GAME”
of cars each day and waves countless
erratic pedestrians into the rone of
safety.
Perhaps Officer MacLeod’s smile may
have something to do with hli high
rating of the weaker sex, because he
mixes it frequently with more official
signals.
Good nature is the watchword of thia
guardian of the heaviest traffic in Boston.
“People are easy to manage except on
Saturday afternoons,” Officer MacLeod
declares.
“Regular city folks who come In every
day understand the game, but when
transients come in from the country they
disregard every known signal.
“There are more accidents from such
carelessness than in all other days of the
week."
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
WALLACE
REID in
“The Dancin’
—Fool”
He came from Hicksville, hut
oh, boy! he could shake a
wicked foot.
ALICE HOWELL FARCE
NOVELTY 6
ENTERTAINERS
LAST TIMES TODAY
Wm. S. Hart
in “The Toll Gate”
tsaid lie
fho had
11, "‘you
my pur
ne! We
Dd must
iked death
vomen and
nemory as
t fasclnat
he drama,
grandsire
on Harold
it brilliant
Mayflower Photoplay Corporation Presents
An Allan Dwan Production
A “Splendid Hazard”
With Henry B. Walthall
Directed by ALLAN DWAN
Based on the Novel by Harold MacGrath
ADDED FEATURE!
EXXCLUSIVE MOTION PIC- _ “ ,
TURFS OF THE GREAT ‘SOLID CONCRETE
500-MILE THE CIRCLETTE OF NEWS
INDIANAPOLIS circle orchestra
SPEEDWAY RACE all this week Q
Today, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday iMm&gm
The man-fighting girl who is .
the heroine of one of the great- J£|iPg|lp# >
est woman’s books in years.
JTjI Look BJdayer prevents
Stewart
Jr Fighting Shepherdess
imftf l rnf hart i gripping iqyaa c£ fed
/ A lone girl who fights, unaided, for
] life, love and honor—using man’s
1 weapons, but not in a man’s way.
OTHER PROGRAM FEATURES
THE LOST CITY
International News Weekly
LITERARY DIGEST TOPICS
Owen Moore
in a Photoplay of Smiles,
Chuckles, Laughs.
“The Desperate
Hero”
One Big, Breezy Bit of Enter
tainment.
SNUB POLLARD COMEDY
MEMORIES—The Shimmy—
as our forbears would have
looked 100 years ago.
Liberty Quintette
Distinctive Musical Novelty
American Harmonists
AL J L
SwJainMsSssSSJßMMaisiLiiiiMiriiaSßSSss[
BKHtonrßogfe!
EXCURSION
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., to CINCINNATI, 0.
Cg<r> stes ROUND TRIP
• A Including War Tax
SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1920
Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:00 a. m., central standard time; return
ing leaves Cincinnati 7:03 p. m., central standard time (8:00 p. m. city time).
For further Information caU or phone CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
or Union Station. J. W. GARDNER, Div. Pass. Aft
MOTION PICTURES.
S§-
Egg tfr.
ok '■>
11