The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 11

I 3 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1915. 11 iV OF DISPUTES VATH U. S. Tl.o cf ouj rent for sr.yvof the1 sp. fUanci is We etind back of all jruarantees given by the manufacturers.

Peried 1 1 tf MARQUIS OF LANSDOWNE EXPLAINS BRITISH POSITION. aj 'M I i 7J i 'i FAVORS ARBITRATION Let You Xmas Gifts Be i4iectnca lDfoliances Something useful that will make easier and hap pk the; daily life of therwife find mother in the ho fie. There is nothing ou can give that will rr.cf.e appreciated. Let us show you some of the v. mo tt Dotmlar articles, such ks: PiTColalors, Machines, Tnlettlei Ci; rin? pishes, Stores, 1 voters, Lzi Cookers, 5.

5 Fcr the Child, An Electric Cok StoreExact reproduction of i regular range six holes and an i oven, complete with cooktag utensils. fail Ito see it. Immersion II eat era, Warming Pads, Curling Iron Heaters Washing Machines, Sadirons, Radiators. is it HARDWARE CO. A '3 ii 120424 El Washington St.

i in. i i year In and Year Otit ytrafl not find tli htest variation in I ir i i i i i The DIADEM made today is identical ia "furity and quality with the? DIADEM of year ao. j': tempering process, our methods and the skill of our millers kep DIADEM; absolutely standard. Know Year Floor Uarn I DJADEM Tested Recipes for Yoa 83 of khem in "Better Baking Iwith Indiana Send for this took today. Try them tthh DIADEM.

NoUkl KlIInf Co. i i "1 IniJiinapolU LITHOCRAPHinQ craoE3, sTanonEaY 1 DId end CoppcrpJto Printing and Ensravlns sSuDjIATEST I0I0AL ii AUTiionnis in Tit world U. i' 1 En crsa tu3iVcI 3 cf fnzrcllEnts as ara contained in FATHER JOIliJ'S LlEDICIfJE 1 A Bodyj Builder For Throat and Lungs. Best for Colds. Free From Alcohol and Dan scrotis rirugs 50 Years In I UseGuiranteed.

The riost eiiir.ent medical authorities, recog i nized ail ovemhe world as the highest in the Ecionce cf medicine, have made public statements i endorsir the tvalue of such ingredients as we jaranie areHhe principal Ingredients of Father Jo' i'a MtdicLne. lliih: jnedicil authorities say "that these in grcdier.ts are leneficial notably in wasting diseases which are curable and those maladies which tre corrected with or have their origin in oolJ and debilitating and wasting diseases." To pive theSe statements in full would take too much but we will furnish on applira tion the list vt ingredients of Father John's Me'icire, the gnames of the. medical authorities rc ferre i to, what they say, the publications and the datfs of The historj cf the medicine is true and we cruarae to jive J23.000.00 to any charitable if shown otherwise. Fstl.r Johs's Jledicine is recommended for jtnd throat and lung troubles, and to maki i ieih and strength. It is r.ct a patent rr.i l.c.: andiiocs not contain alcohol or poison cu3 drvps.

ItJ has been in use over I) years. i.iLLJ. JluLV iuio by the people hi i3 a proscription. i v. 'John OXrien, cf Lowell, by an i i Iri rfi rir'Jon to his parishioners and fric.

l3 i ii Li.c;.r.".'i lr. 4 Ifcii.fr JtLa's Llclcuic I POVfER OF COURTS LIMITED LONDON, December 2. "The declaration of London has no International validity and adoption of the declaration by an order ln councU does not Involve the creation of an International tribunal." aid the Marquis of Lansdowne. minister without portfolio in the British cabinet, in answer to a series of questions put by the earl of Portsmouth In the house of lords yesterday. "We have adopted the declaration only with very considerable and Important modifications, and we adopted it only partially and lor tne guidance of our own courts." The Bart of Portsmouth's questions were submitted with a view to eliciting the exact position of Great Britain with regard to the declaration of London and to netting at rest or confirming the reports that Lopd Reading had made an arrangement With the United States government for the reference of claims to an international tribunal after the Way Open for United States.

On the latter point ttfe marquis of Lansdowne referred to the communication of Sir Edward Grey, the foreign secretary, on July SI last, stating that It was open to Washington to contend that disputes In to the decisions of prize courts should be submitted for review by an Jntei hatlonal tribunal, and remarked that Sir dward Grey's statement only committed Great Britain to a resort to arbitration as a proper means for the liquidation of disputes, as provided in the arbitration treaty concluded with the United States last year. Lord Lansdowne pointed out that England was fighting in co operation with her allies, and that uniformity in the conduct of naval warfare was eminently desirable. It was no less desirable that the' prize courts of the allies should have some principle laid down tor their guidance. The declaration of London was ready to hand, and was the only available summary of views held by a great number of persons In regard to these questions, and It was therefore adopted with modifications. There were a great many questions, said the minister, which would have to be discussed after the war, and freedom of the seas might be discussed like the others.

He did not call to mind any statement by Sir Edward Grey that he was prepared to commit the government with reg ard to the question of the freedom of the seas. Arbitration Idea Reasonable. As to Sir Edward Grey's offer of July 31 to refer disputes to arbitration. Lord Lansdowne said: "That doctrine, to which no sane citisen of this country could object In principle, could be defended on the ground that it was wrong In the order to ask any neutral to agree to accept in principle that the last word was to be said by the prise court of a belligerent power In a matter which might have arisen outside the Jurisdiction of the belligerent. "I go further and say that in all such cases, where there has been failure to obtain a satisfactory solution through the law courts, and where diplomacy has been unable to arrive at any adjustment.

It is right and reasonable that the principle of arbitration should be contemplated. If that view required any confirmation. It Is to be found In the arbitration treaty concluded with the United States last year, and, having agreed to the unreserved submission of disputes of all kinds to examination by a commission, as set out In that treaty. It seems to me it would be illogical to decline to look to arbitration, if there was failure to arrive at any adjustment regarding the decisions of our prize courjs." Agreement Already Made. Lord Lansdowne was followed by 'Viscount Bryce, the former British ambassador to Washington, who pointed out that England had already, agreed with the United States to submit questions such as those raised to arbitration, and it was therefore superfluous to Inquire whether any recent assurances of this nature had been given.

While England was entitled to press to the utmost against the belligerents all the rights which international law allowed her, he contended that she could not ignore the rights of neutrals. Te country might easily lose a great deal more than It could possibly gain by presnlng them to the furthest point, which miKht involve the greatest injury to neutral countries. 1 A treat deal of the fabric of interna tional law had been shattered, and the great task of the future would be to rebuild that shattered fabric. It would be most unfortunate, he said, if this country were to go beyond what had been regarded as settled international law and make her own will and her own necessities the Judge of her actions. The plea of necessity had led to most atrocious crimes.

"We come forward as the champions of International rights and the defenders of international law," said Lord Bryce, "and it would be a misfortune if we were to depart from that position." KEARNEY HEADS WABASH. Board Director Formed for ganized Company. KEW TOTUC December 2. The directors of the Wabash Railway Company, successor to the Wabash Railroad Company, met here yesterday and formed a permanent organisation. IV Kearney, who was appointed receiver and chosen president several months ago, was re elected president.

Other officers elected were: Chairman of the board. William H. Williams; vice president in charge of traffic. W. C.

Maxwell; vice president and general solicitor, James L. Minnls; secretary. J. C. Otteson; treasurer.

V. O'Leary; general counsel, Wlnslow S. Pierce. Mr. Williams, who is now third vice president of the Delaware Hudson Railroad Company, will make his hrsido'iartera in New York, as will the general counsel and secretary.

Ths offices of thu company win do in au uia. as heretofore. William H. Williams, Alvin W. Krech.

Guv E. Tripp. H. K. Pomeroy, J.

Horace Harding and George W. Davison were elected directors of the road. The executive committee was appointed, as follows: William Williams, chairman; Wlnslow Pierce, Alvin W. Krech. J.

Horace Harding and Lyman Rhodes. In addition to the new directors the following hold over from the temporary organization: W. V. Stuart, Samuel Armstrong, H. B.

Robert Goelet. Lawrence Greer. E. F. Kearney, Wlnslow S.

Pierce, Lyman Rhodes and H. Winthrop. President Kearney reported that the Mtlmated Kross earnings of the Wabash for the first tnree weeks of November showed tan Increase of 1393,000 over the same perloa last year. FIVE FIREMEN APPOINTED. Substitutes Become Regulars One Man Becomes Policeman.

At a meeting of Ifhe board of public safety yesterday the following substitute firemen were appointed to the regular force on the recommendation of J. Harry Johnson, fire chief Fred Schopp. Robert Hansell. Ray Washburn, Frank H. Fchr.elter and William Hamilton.

Martin Mulhunu James Quarters and John Allen were appointed substitute firemen. Edward H. Jordan was appointed to the reg ular police rorce. it was announced that the fire station at Kentucky avenue and farvland street is now completely equipped with motor apparatus, a motor iractor navmg oa mwuea xor me wa ti towr. Special polic powers were given to Wll.

lism ai. orris, i nu.ana. uanK; William T. LT')ucn, i. a.

Ayres Frederick L. Mack, Oriental theater; D. i K'lefer. drugtrisC and H. P.

Root John IMggers. James O. Rhodes snd J. Junes. i.yons Alias umpany.

Employing Lithographers Elect. December 2. The Na 4ional Assocltion of Employing Lithographers, in convention here, elected the fo.lowlng officers: President. Frank A. Steelier.

Rochester, N. vice president. Max Schmidt, Fraucisco; treasurer. lioracs i oa, i. io.

EP Boys' Two pants Suits in mannish styles, pants full lined, good winter weights and nobby patterns, exceptional values at $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10 to $15 Boys' Overcoats in values that appeal to all mothers, stylish single and double breasted overcoats. Balmacaans and novelty cuts for the little fellows, in a splendid showing at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 Boys' sweater coats in good heavy $1.00 to $0.00 Boys .95.00 and Boys' fur caps'. and Boys winter caps. 50c and $1.00. Boys' hats, all 50c to Select Your Men's Useful Gifts now, and well gladly deliver them later.

This store is full of Xmas suggestions for men's and boys gifts. i MADE ON THE DISINFECTANTS USED SUPERVISION OF THEM ATTEMPT ED BY THE STATE BOARD. 23 SAMPLES WERE ANALYZED A new phase of ths work of Indiana's purs food and drug laboratories Is discussed In ths annus.) report of H. E. Barnard, state food and drug; commis sioner, when he takes up a discussion of ths supervision of disinfectants, now bs lng attempted by the stats board under the direction of Miss Gail II.

Stapp. The conclusions on disinrectanis. arawn In the report, are a part of the annual re nnrt of the state board of health, riled with Governor Ralston. Tuesday, by Dr. John N.

Hurty, state fiealtn commissioner. This report said: To Determine: Actual Value. "Ths state board of health has long felt it advisable, both In the Interest of the public health and wise economy to determine the actual value of ths many brands of antiseptics and disinfectants sold wlth lic the state and largely used is school houses and public buildings. In order to determine the value of these preparations, dfiDartmect of the drug laboratory has been devoted to the study of disinfectants and antiseptics and It is proposed to exercise ever these preparations the same careful control that we have given ths GRAY HAIR RESTORED BY NATURAL MEANS Don't use dyes let Hay's Hair Health bring back color to those gray hairs that make you look, old; they'll surely yield. Simply apply It to the hair with a sponge and the natural color begins at once to come back.

Hay's Hair Health doesn't stain, for is not a dye it restores color In a natural way, strengthening the hair. So matter how gray you may now be: no matter what else you may have used; begin at once using this natural restorative. It does keep you looking young. It makes the color so even and natural that no one will know you are using anything. Get a bottle today: If it doesn't prove to you that your hair can be natural colored and beautiful, your money will be given Lack by 1IAAU DKLU COMPAXV Ad vsrUssment, Midseason Styles Soft and Stiff Hats, $2, $3, $4 is what you get here.

When you select an overcoat here you have confidence in your appearance you know that being Kuppenheimer I or Atterbury made it is perfectly tailored and you feel satisfied that you've been economical in your purchase. Your overcoat is here in whatever style or quality you want and at a much; smaller cost than you'd expect to pay. We have overcoats as low as 10 and as fine as $40, $45 and $o0, but we lay special stress on our great showing at I Double breasted. Single breasted. Close fitting George.

Velvet collar Beacon. Quarter satin lined. Loose, swagger style. Excellent economy and smart styles in our men's and young men's suits at. drug supplies.

At our request, the super intendents i scnoois in tne larger cities submitted samples of the solution used in school houses and school rooms as deodorants and dislnfectsnts. Twenty three samples of disinfectants were obtained rrom various sources and analysed to determine their phenol coeftlclent or actual value as compared with pure phenol. "A number of preparations had a decidedly lower phenol coefficient than that claimed for them. The lowest grade pre ara tion claimed nothing and In some istances were worth nothing. An Analysis la Made.

"Sandol labeled 'King of Disinfectants' Is recommended to destroy aU foul odors and disease germs According to ths EL S. Hughes Company. Xtt. LJ 2 Ln Tag End Shoe. Bargains Women's small size lace shoes, the last of a line of samples; CQ.

sizes 2 to 4 UUC LITTLE BOYS' SATIN CALF BUTTON SHOES, regular $15 values, sizes 9 to OQrt izn ovC WOMEN'S $3.00 PATENT LACE SHOES with fawn and gray colored cloth tops; sizes 2 QQ to 6 OieOa SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS PILWW TrBWG, 40 inches wids. Tag End lot bleached, ISo value; price bleached, 18o value; AfJv SHEETIXG, S4 WIDTH, extra quality. 80c value. Tag End 10 pries yard MERCERIZED TABLES DAMASK, 71 Inches wide, all new patterns, 65c value, Tag End ATn pries 'xlC i OirriXG PXAJfSEL, light and dark colors, checks or stripes, lHe A value. Tag End yard SPEC1AI.

BUKKET SALE $4.00 wool .92.07 JS.II woolnap blankets K2.2S $2.50 woolnap 81.97 1.9S cotton blankets ..81.25 cotton 07c $1.00 cotton Fcrncrly iiMUkik Tier l.aJ.aJ. Klavicle one piece back and sleeves. Heavy ulsters. Motor coats. Roland and Ostend, box back, set in sleeves.

Clemens. Michigan, it Is absolutely non rlsonous. An analysis shows it to be per cent solution of common salt In other words, the preparation is a fraud and those who sell It are obtaining money under false pretenses Just as truly as if were selling gold plated brick a. "The Peerless Germicide and Disinfectant has no germicidal action and is cf no value whatever as a germ killer. The statement In the accompanying advertising literature, that it will kill tuberculosis and other Infectious disease germs which cause death among employes' Is false.

"From ths data given ws must conclude that It Is unwise to buy disinfectants of unknown composition and without definite information ss to their actual value for ths purposs for which they are to be used $15 $20 House Coats and Bathrob in a great assortment now is the time to select them and get first choice. Special line of house House coats and bathrobes, in a great variety of exceptional merit at $5.00 House coats, still finer, at. to.20.00 Bathrobes priced at. to $20.00 Neckwear in a remarkable and wonderful showing to $2.50 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Union suits of every style and size at $1 to $7.50 Shirts and to $3.75 Holeproof hose in Xmas boxes, six pairs men's for and $2.00 Six pairs ladies Holeproof $2.00 and 3.00 Silk Holeproof hose, three pair men's. Three pairs ladies' Silk $3.00 Onyx, Wayne Knit, and Interwoven hose 25c to 31.50 Dress gloves, special, i $1.15 Finer grades of Gloves.

to $2.00 Men's $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 BROTHERS COMPANY 17 to 25 East Washington Street "Remember the Location All on the Ground Floor BUTLER PORTRAIT SHOWN.1; Bar Association Holds Annual MeetingOfficers Are Elected. In addition to the election of officers at the annual meeting of ths Indianapolis Bar Association. Wednesday night, in the federal court library, ths greater part of the evening was devoted to personal reminiscences of John M. Butler, formerly a prominent lawyer of Indianapolis, an oil protrait of whom was displayed at the meeting. Mr, Butler left a bequest to the association and the painting, which wUl remain temporarily In the federal library, recently, was completed by T.

C. Steele. V. A. Ketcham.

Harry J. Milllgan and BUY IX AT THE. SYNDICATE FOR JUCfeS 1 A Tomorrow, Friday, will be the third series of our now amou3 Tag End Sale. Our last Friday's sale was a wonderful success and our department managers have been instructed to gather all small lots of the best selling merchandise and price them lower than ever. Do Your Christmas Shopping Now.

FLOOR BimGMJS TOILET ARTICLE SALE 50c large bottle Florida water 17c 50c large jars Radonna cold cream 25c large bottle West India bay rum 50c lb. pure absorbent cotton 17c 50c Hudnut's Creme Sec Disappearing Cream 27c Durham Duplex $1.00 $5 Auto Strop Razor OSTRICH BOA SALE 20 inches long with eilk tassel ends, black, white and color combinations, just 15 in lot, $L00 value, A rt Tag End price lC I. il 'jiui uu i ii Li ui lj ljj i l. i vi CHILDREN'S YARN MITTENS and a few yarn gloves, small sizes, 25c value, Tag End fT price BROOK'S MACHLNE COTTON THREAD, black and white, broken lot, 5c spools, Tag End price, CHILDREN'S UNDER WEAR, heavy winter weight, thirts and drawers, 50c value, Tag End price, per MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, fine French percales with French soft cuffs, broken sizes, 1.C3 VJl value, Taj End t)iL GEO. J.

MAUOtT, Prcstdenl I1UY IT AT THE SYNDlCATC FOR LE351 I i i Kerseys. Covcrts. Chinchillas. Vicunas. rf Llixturcs.

0' I'll) Sweater Coats tor men and ladies, are certainly popular. We show you unmatchabls values in Shaker and jumbo weave sweaters Other good sweaters, $1.03 to $10.00 I William Kappea recalled the days doling which Mr. Butler was one of the city's leading attorneys, Mr. Ketcham savinA. "he was a most successtul trial laviytr especially so when repreoentlnn a tase o't great difficulty and complications, and did not waste his time with minor canes James W.

Fenler was elected of ths association on the ticket offer. i by the nominating committee, of which Charles W. Moores was Oth.r Officers elected were: James M. OgjHH and D. P.

Williams, vice presidents; Jo seph J. Danieis, secretary; S. K. Perkins, treasurer; James L. Mitchell and Kai; M.

Ketcham, executive committee; Clarence K. Weir. Komney L. Wilison anl Russell McFall, committee of lilmw slons. Maurics K.

Tennant and ViilUatn 8. McMaster were admitted to member, t3 sv Mi TcaEniLnillncryBzrn oxe lot of miMsicn hats, large, small or medium shapes, all colors also black, trimmed with flowers or ostrich novelties. Value vp to Tag; End price CHILDREN'S TRIMMF.n HATS, made of velvet or pluph, lr rich, bright colors, trimmed with rosettes, dainty flowers or bands ft riMon. Values up to $1.50, Tag End VCir pries liADlES WOOt, KXITTED HOODS, black, whdte, prujr red and ravy. Values up to $1.25, Tas End lO, pries AC FOUHTII FLOOH BAHGAHIG SnAVTVa BASKETS, fancy woven, odd shape, assorted colors.

JSe value. Tag Etid pries, while "I they last i A 11 crntAiv scrim axd nhts, ri containlnf three to i rvn jirs from our best elllnf rittrrs; values up to lto a yard, lag End price OXE LOT FRASirn T5 in all subject, fM oak dust roof frair.ea, vsl; 3, to close, lig End price KOTTINfiHAM. ICE! CtT.T.tli, IH yards lvng white or v.ru. Cic valuej Ta End pr'ca WOOL ttlCS a co nbinatUm ft wocl atd fibtr, re eri'i: I n.ors Liue, Ki ron cr brown; choi' terr.a, 5.5 value. Its 0 price 'JiuiJ Ctnn TAT LUS, about fi tn'h t3(, fcid.rz If f.

cak $1.10 vai.es, Erd iric i.