Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1916 — Page 28

28

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916.

LEGAL NOTICES. PROPOSALS. o^« of trfjnirtr. Morion Branch. N, H. D. f V. g.. NtUonol Hitltary Homo, Orom jouni>. IimUoiio. And th«r« opened At th« thno flxod. for fttm!«htnK ond delWerlnt oupplieo tn ac- ^ eerdanc* trnh instructlona and apectflcailooa, CBpiaa of which, with blank propoaata. can b« bad upon appiteaiton to the trcaaurar. as foi iowa: Kor current expanaaa. »ubalat«nc« and honaehold auppHea, until 1 o'clock p. m.. May Si. tM. for boapital. repalra. farm and cloth- .. ina auppliaa, until 2 o'clock p. m.. May ai. 0 mt. E. B. WHITE, Tramaurer, 1 PROP08AI- FXJR HOR8HB-O«co of Purchaa- ^ lag Q. M. (Horaaa): Hi Scarrltt Aroada,.Kaa- ‘ ala City. Mo. goaled propoaala In trt^lcata. ^ wlil bo racairod her# until 11 o'clock a m.. 4 CUtral Tima, May I. liK. and then opanad, ffp for fumlahlng i.OSO Maturo Cavalry Horaaa am] i/; LSii Mature Artlltary Horaaa for light and fcarM battaalaa. for delivery at Kaniiat City. Mi,; Chicago. Eaat Kt. I>niia. 111., or other propiinam railroad pointa, where loading farll* ttlag and aheltar are avallabla Further laformauow on application. gEAI.KD propoeala will l>» rrcelvo* at the oiTtce of treaeurer, Marlon branch N. 11. D, V. 8.. Natfonfll Military Home. Orant County. Indiana, until i o'clock p. tn.. May ll, ISH, for fumlahing aild delivering U.ow pounds of oleomargartae, In accordance with tMtruc'lon* and apeclflcatlona, ooplea of which, with blank propoaala can be had upon appileatloii to the treaeurer B. B WHl'TE. Treaeurer.

FINANCIAL.

MtiRTOAGE CERTIFICATES pay 6 per cent.: principal and Inirreet guaranteed; no trouble; ika worry; no riek Aek ue, AMERICAN SQ7RTGAOE aUARANTEE CO.. 10 E. Market

gtiiil.

WIDOW—Who tee haJ much trouble would like to borrow fl.kwi from party who would lean to her tr> rave her property, which In ell Mie haa; will give good aecurlty. Addreaa Eia SWt. yrewa MONRfY waated; tS^Stii; three or flee reara on tM.iOO brick apartment, Princeton. Ill,; tliO to commiaeion: • par oant. tx>ck Box Mi. Mt. VemiB. 111. READT MON^ to loan on Improved Indlanapnlla real natate FLETCHER AVE. 8AVINt»g AND DOAN ABgOClATlON, lU-MO l/amcJuf bldg. PER CENT, FARM AND CITY DOANS; I Mur time; no delay; eaay ternia, WALTER ar, CLAIR, 601 Terminal Wdg,, Indtanapolta. Moanr to Doan on Mortgagee FIDELITY TRUST CO. . MOSEY LOANED on SECOND MORrOAOEd IMPROVED CONTRACTS OR EQUITIES BOUUHT LEWIS. iM MERCHANTS BANK. MO.NFY to loan on Improved Indlanapolle real eeUUr. ALBERT B. UHL A CO_ IM E. Market ap LOANS promptly made on city property and on farme. THOMAS C, DAY A CO., Fwteher Trtiat building. MOItEY to loan on Indianapolle and Indiana real eetate. R. h. WILSON, MO Odd Fallow bldg.. Indlana^ia Pbona 44M. MoRiriAOE LOANS promptly mada INDIANA POL/8 SECURmES CO., Law building WANTE1>—Real Htata mortgaga loana 6 per egnt, MBYKR-KI8ER BANK, MONEY to loan on drat and aecond mortgagee, no delay. iOt Fidelity Truat bldg. Main 7101. MORTOAOB loana JOSEPH FATTISON, 1001 Law bldg, FIRST and aecond mortgage loans. J. D. SCOTT. It When bldg. LOANS on real eaUte. AMERICAN MORTOAOE OUARANTY CO., 10 E. Markn. CHATTEL^AND SALARY LOANS. LOANS ON FURNITURE ADVANCE QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY AT THE lAOOAl. RAIF, t PER t:BNT. PER MONTH. Our New Schedula of Paymenta: Monthly Payment on 110 Lean M 00 Monthly Payment on tfO Loan I 00 Munthly Payment on 100 Loan 8 00 Monthly Payment on |M Loan 5 00 Monthly Payment on tlOO Loan 10 M Monthly Payment on $200 Loan 10 00 Paymenta on other amounta in tha aama proportion. Wa are LICENSED AND BONDED. You are asaured a aquara deal. Don't be afraid of getting turned down. We will make you a loan. Loane w|C> -iUrar - oamlunloa paid off and more money idvanceri. Eeiabllahed tvrenty-nlx years INDIANAPOLIS . MORTGAGE & LOAN CO.

The l.«gal Rate Company,

■' R« "

, .meyl Phones; Old 641,

110 B. Washington at.. Room jlu, third door

■i*enne •

New 1416.

Squeezed for Cash? See Hj for iirrmedtata relief. We can advance you Ylfr money quickly and on your own terms. If you own houeeliold goods, piano, live stock or flxfirea. we oan accommodsla you

Total Cost

$4.50

for three monlhe. ftihor ainounts at pmportionate legal rates, and for longer time if d»> •Ired. Call, write or phone. State Loam Co. 886 ODD FELLOW BLDG Comer Pennsylvania sod Washington ata Both phones 4611.

B'l LOAN

MONEY on Houeehold Oooda, pianos, ato.. at the itATK—* net ienl per month. l«ans made in AN HOUR'S TIME Abeolute Privacy, No Objectionable Methods. Write, phone or cell Main 7477 Natioiraall Loan Co. 215 Board'Of Trade Bldg. (“NOT SO PUBLIC.") ^UTHEAST COR. OHIO AND MERIDIAN. STS ENTRANCE OPPOSITE PUBUC LIBRART.;; WHY PAY MORE? LOANS OF $10 TO $100 ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, ETa AT LEGAL RATES ONLY ONE charge k'OK PAPERS. PAYMENTS OS PRINaPAL

AS LOW AS

•S.Ou PER MONTH ON A *16.00 LOAN. *8.00 PKR MONTH ON A Is.OO LOAN. ' *4 00 PER MONTH O.N A *4a00 LOAN. ii.M PER MONTH ON A tSU.00 LOAN. *6.9" PER MONTH ON A *76.00 LOAN.

LICENSED AND BONDED FIRM.

FIDELITY TRUST CO. Rooms 1 and 2. United Bids:. No. 9 North Illinois Street Main liTO. New pbene 1688-K.

MONEY TODAY Do You Need Money?

We wilt tnan you anv amount on your furniture, planes, dlamonda or anything of value at

laaal rates.

Our busineiis la conducted avcordlng to the eplilt as well as the letter of the lew. If you are dealing with any concern where you are paying more than 1 per cent, per month, come to us and we wtl*. loau you the money to pay them off. You make your own terms hero, . THE INTERSTATE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 203 Hume-Mansur Bldg. OHIO ST.. OPPOSITE POaTOFFlCC Both Phones 8Ha. If You Are Employed wo will advance you money enough to poy oil of your bills. You coo pay ue bock o lltUo oach poy dav.

il IPyBLlOiW JUST TOUR PLAIN NOTE. Indianapolis Finance Co.

184 E. Mark#! et.

M Law building

taxTaying time SHORT OK MO.NEV. MAKE A LOAN ON YOttB . HOUSEHOLD UOOOS. PIANOS. HORSES, WAGONS. ETC.. WITHOUT RE-

MOVAL

INTEREST 2 PKR CENT. PER MONTH AETNA LOAN CO. 6«J«AKS_Bt.J^._ FOURTH FLOOR. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

DlUh

j'LAY'POOl. — EUiabeth Claypool. Infniit d.nnghter of Mr. aud Mr*. Eduard L Claypool. nee Knarxer, April 3. at «;06 p m. Age four months. Funeral from the late reildence, 13) N. State et . .Monday, at. S.39 a. m,, followed by swrvice at the Holy Crone church at S a. m. Friend* may tail Sunday from 3 p. m. until 9 p. m. Funeral ami

burial private

KUEHRMANN-Sophla Kuehrmann died April 31. 6 p m., at her dauKht'-r'* home. Mr*. Henry W. Brink, 21*0 Ringgold st., age •eventy-elght years. Funeral Sun lay. April 30, at I'JO p. m., at above addrees, and 2:30 p. m. at the Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran church, corner Laurel and Orange eta

Friend* Invited.

Rl'TLEDGE—Mra Grace Rutledge, wife of Captain J. Rutledge, mother of Mr* G. N. Wickwtre, of Danville, Ind., 8 A. Byer* and L E. Byer*, of thi* city, and E. M. Rutledge, of Peoria. HI., died April 3S. at the home of her daughter. Mm. O. N. WlckWlre. Danville, Ind Bervtces kfonday 10 a. m. Burial Croan

Hill.

UOriAN-Mary J Moran, wife of Patrick Moran, died at the family residence, 13.S N. Hilnol* at. Funeral Monday, May i. g-30 a. m., at residence, followed by »ervlce* at 89. Peter and Paul Cathedral. 9 a. m. Friends InvtteJ Interment Holy from cemetery, TURNER-Kathryn* E. Turner, wife of F. E. Turner, at the Methodist hospital, Frldav. April 3 Funeral M.-mday. May 1, 2.30 p. to., at the home of her mother, Mr*. Julia Oldaker, in Greenwood. Burial in Greenwood cemetery Friends invited. MORIARITT-Mr*. Julia C. Moriartty. wife of James D. Morlarity. died at the late residence. 2028 Paris ave . April 2S. Funeral Monday, May 1 I 30 a. m. at residence. J a. in at Holy Angel'* church. Friends Invited. NICHOLSON-H A Nlchnieon, died at Deaconese ’hospital. Friday. April 23. Funera] Monday, 9 a. m.. Shirley Brothere' chapel. 2816 E Waehlngton. Friend* Invited. CONWAY—Cecilia Conway, mother of Mr*. D B, Shea and Catharine Conway, at her home. *o« Woodlawn ave, Saturday, April 2*. at 8:30 a. m. Notice of funeral later. Card of Thanks We take this opportunity to extend our hearttcU thanks to our friends and neighbors who ■o kindly assisted ua In any way In our time of sorrow in the log* of our father, Mr. 8 W. Goble. Especially do we thank-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willie. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Casady, Mr and Mrs. Herman Hendron, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brittenbach, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Murray. the undertaker. .Mr. Shirley, the minister. Brother Parsons, the singers, and for the beautlfui noral offering*. MR. AND .MRS. W. H. BTEVENS AND FAMILY. *»m. AND MRS. GEORGE W. WRIGHT. MRS. I. E. GOBLE. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank ths Rev. William H. Knlerlm, singer, pallbearers. J. C Wilson, undertaker. Dr. T. W. Helming, relatives, neighbots and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the Illness and death of our husband and father, Deltrlch Etiering. FAMILY. In Loving Remembrance 'Neath our eyes she faded slowly Growing day by day more frail, Bearing sweetly all her sufferings Without murmur, moan or wall. You art sleeping dearest Esthsr, Where the golden waters flow. And we know that you are happy In your everlasting home. AUNT MAMIE AND UNCLE BILL In Loving Remembrance of Pauline Hcherrer. who died one year ago today. _ More and niorw each day 1 miss her; FVIends may think the wound Is healed. But they little know the sorrow That Is within my heart concealed. LOUIS BCHERRER.

The Modere Undertaker

uses every facility at his command that will lighten the burdens or add to the comfort of those who seek his sorTtces. There are occaelons when the friends or relatives of the deceased prefer to select the casket from samples. Photographic reproductions will not suffice, and the few styles that are carried in stock do not give range of choice. It is to meet this situation that we have equipped a show room which contains samples of practically all styles Undertakers are Invited to bring their patrons to our show room—day or night Many of the state's foremost undertakers are availing themselves of this privilege. NATIONAL CASKET CO Comer Capitol ave. and Pratt sL INDIANAPOIJtS We sell only to undertakers.

LOST AND FOUND. $100.00 Reward—Diamond Stud l.«*t Return JSl E. Washington. Main 724.

LOST on STRAYED—Boston terrier, white and tan; license Number 103. answer* to name '’Skivens ' Reward. Prospect 1178.

FOUND—Yellow and white Scotch collie. K. Twenty-flrat, four miles from Belt. SPRINGERS. Phone I>awTence.

LOST—Dinner ring set with three pearl slugs; reward. PAUL SHIDELER. Indianapolis News.

STRATEI>—From 2007 Bellefontalne April 15, white spayed female poodle; co:t'.. with belt. North 6453. Reward.

EOST-Small t'urse on E. T»-fh car. Key valuable to owner. Main 1244, during office hours.

I-fiST—Diamond ring. Liberal reward. 634 W North 332.5-L

Losr-Orange Angora cat. male, return 331 S Arsenal Phone Prospect 1T23. Reward.

ROSARY, small, silver bead* keepsake Reward Vt'oodruff 736. 614 M D. Woodruff

I>OST—Black and white fox terrier. *1 reward. LEW .<JHANK. 227 N. New Jersey.

FOU.ND—Black hand -atchel Woodruff 1631.

EXPERTS WOULD RESTRICT SUCH CONFLICT TO LEGAL BOUNDS.

NEW TERROR, HERSHEY SAYS

UNUbKl <VKLKN.

JOHN J. BLACKWELL & SON

Succeaaor* to

Kenitaan A Blackwell, 128-30 W. Ohio St. Fbone 115.

T. E‘ CALLAHAN A BON, funera) director*. 1424 B . Weahlngton st. Plion* Prospect M;

resiflencer phone same

iliia T M(X)RE, 23.’i6 Station et. Phonee, New 7X7-K. Woodruff ISO*. Private ambulence.

A. J. LAUCK. Ills a. Mertdian et. New phone

9226. Old phone. Prospect 2140.

JOHN F REYNOLDS. 11) W. Meryland. Both

phones 439.

FUNERAL lilUEUTURS.

Central office, 3J8 Nt Delaware. Irvington oflice.

7 and 9 8. Ritter.

Our patrons who have friend* brought to thie city for burial will fine our parlor* convenient and homelike, and*at their disposal

without extra charge.

Our facllitiee for caring for pereons who dl4 at hoepltal* are unexcelled Bodies prepared for shipment to points outside the city very

promptly.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. a8S W. Mich. 2*13 E. Wash. 6506 E 48 ash. 3020 N. Illinois. We have our own auto and horse-drawn equipment. Both same price. Also best and latest equipped ambulanoe. Both phones.

FLANKER & BUCHANAN 820 N. Illinois Phones 640. Ths modem funeral home just north of Y. M C. A. Chspel snd restrooms without extra charge. Our own motor equipment.

The Indianapolis Crematory 820 N. Illinois St. Newest and most specific process. Vlittor* always welcome. Write for booklet

Wm. E. Krieger 1402 N. Illinol* at. |Phone 1164.

rhfc Frank tlirti Iransfer Co Both phones Main -614. New 534. Fin* tu neral carriage*, 13.60.

KREOKlJ) A BAILEY,"Vuneral Director* Our new location. 632 N Pennsylvania et.. across from'Bhoitrlilge. Phonen Main 250. New 260.

JOHNSON A MONTt^MBRY, •ucceeeor* to Johnson A Hassler.' 622 Massachusetts ave. Both phones 1480

M. « M. E. HEINER

0. R WALD, IX(2 Union st Old phone Prospect 2551. Net^ phone 9170

' HI8EY A TITUS. 212 N Illinois at. New phone 564. Old Main 6sn.

W H. RICHARDSON 230 W New York st. Phones 2>68

CHARLES A. HOCKENSMITH. 724 26 N. lUlnole B«>th phones 1166

FINN BROS., VV,' Market. Phones: 6faln «76 New IftKl.

(lEORGE HERMANN. UNDERTAKER 36 8. Lielaware st Both phones 911.

FLORISTS. BROWN THE FLORIST 916 N. llliiiota Flower* bright, prices right Prompt dell\erv.- Main 5fl(l(>, New J!*24-n.

CASKET MANUFACTURERS.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The American Society of International l^w. In annual Bession here, devoted its final session today to con.«ideratlon of the report of the committee on the study and teaching of international law and the election of officers. Submarine warfare on commerce was denounced by an array of prominent speakers at yesterday’s session. Concluding a two-day program of addresses on questions relating to the European war, most of the speakers earnestly favored restricting the use of the submarine and other new war agencies to established legal bounds rather than modification of the international code In their favor. Professor Jesse S. Reeves, of the University of Michigan, criticised alleged changes ln_the American position regarding armed merchantmen. Several administration officials, including Assistant Secretary of State Phillips, and Solicitor-Gen-eral Davis, were among tlie audience w'ho took no part In the informal discussion. Would Prevent Commerce War. Professsor Raleigh C. Minor, of the University of Virginia, presented his conclusion that submarines should be prevented by law from warring on commerce. “The sultmarlne by its very structure Is unable to meet the indispensable conditions of international law',” he said. "It would be impossible to modify these conditions without violating the fundamental principles on which international law Is based and modification would be a backw'ard step toward pristine conditions of harbarl.sm. Dlsarniament of merchantmen would make it easy for an unscrupulous adversary secretly to creep on a defen.seless victim.” Indiana University Opinion. Admitting that submarines and mines have a legitimate use In modem warfare, Profes.sor Amos S. Hershey, of the Indiana university, said their use should be mainly or substantlaily for defen3i“e purposes and be mainly confined to belligerent waters, with limited use on the high sea-s. "Mines and submarines must be Irestricted," said Professor Hershey, "and their use as commerce destroyers altogether ijrohiblted. Declaration of war zones within which neutral rights are seriously curtailed must also be Interdicted, or, if permitted at all, their geographical limits be narrowly circumscribed. The submarine has added new terror to the horrors of warfare. I.lke the automatic contact mines, they are employerl without warrant of authority on the high .'seas and applied indiscriminately to neutral and belligerent vessels by the central powers." Advocate High Commission. Professor Hershey and Everett P. Wheeler, of New York, an authority on admiralty law, advocated formation of an international high country after the war to regulate use of submarines and mines. Mr. Wheeler asserted that international law largely had been swept aside In the war. "Its fabric,” he said, "is almost as ruined as the great cathedral at Rheims. It Is not now an active working code. We must not concede one jot or tittle from the principles of international law In the Interest of humanity. We want .something in the future more powerful than mere scraps of paper—an international court with International police power capable of enforcing its decrees.” Criticises Change of Front. Professor Reeves declared it wa.s outside the bounds of possibility tfhat an American submarine ever would sink an enemy Lusitania. Criticising the administration for an alleged change of front regarding armed merchantmen questions, he said: "Visit and search Is a right due all merchantmen. Unfortunately the United States, in its note last July, said submarines apparently could operate in exercise of that duty, although previously this government had Insisted they could not be used as commerce destroyers. I regard that as a most unfortunate change of position. Another most unfortunate admission was in the armed merchantmen memorandum, published a few days ago, tliat .submarines need not visit and search if the object Is known to be enemy property. This concedes a deplorable practice and is an abandonment of the rigid maintenance of the duty to visit and search." Professor Carl F. Gelser, of Oberlin, O., university, while declaring his support of President Wilson in the present controversy with Germany, suggested that ancient international rules restricting submarines should be extended. , RECITAL AT PROPYLAEUM.

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. SfA^£>7fff"Tn3tanai^oihr7^noR""NorX^ir'"a5Tj S M Staled assembly Monday evenlm;. Mav la*, at 7'JO o'clock. In Masonic Temple I Work In royal ard aetcct master degrees. . Vlattlng compaatona welcome. : H. L MOHRI&ON, I. M. I CHAS. G. KUHN. SecreUry.

-itage actaiaugnt aadi^eofS^ for the stage. All dancing acta arranged to ttiit puplia; refertmes ihn bnat of atciaen* ant thousands of succoiMful paptlo now pta.v1r.g the be*' houses; the Kelley broth•."■I. Mo^iniati aistai* tho thr*« I Mela. Btoila

pne?!.- Main 30«a

FOR SALE UK TRADE.

ItWOSMALL coltagoa. 5422 and 6424 Ooltoge • ave.. will trade for dry goods from 83.600 to ,*6,000. or olll oell for I3.000; lot 80x350; fino ! nolghborhood- T H, PETERS. 4008 E, New Y'wrk. Irvington 177.

i.j a ar tiuptle inatr tO’ ,«>«* of Viuatc, 4ih

*. U t«IN

n»e^» given f>»-*

Ms !■.- btdf _

ISsTi i TaTI

m'rr

dlanapofi* a’A who suffe e.) a "troha of k>Trrninttrr at^ ;.:a. 'vc. entifxb rocovered aad ia now iocavc.i lu Oenotaon, Ck

WILL SKIX on easy paymenta or trado for vacant lot, new. flxe-roora bungalow; electric ahoc'er lights, water In house; cwmoat latrch WcoJruff Sofc'.

MACHINERY FOR SALE. W^'*fET>^L^r ami liushing^lpromriinntable work. Addreaa J^vx__2962. News. >ok fKADE~OR EXCITa.NGE ‘ONK"'Tte*h^oung~TO»r^on«^Tow’''down~in^^ w.<i,jon tn flrst-claaa c^er. c*ist *ild. GEO. SCHUETTE PlalnflekL Ind. a

Public School Pupils, Aided by Department Club, Will Give Program. A recital of unusual interest will be given at the Propylajum next Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The program will be by public school pupils who are obtaining musical education through the medium of the music scholarship committee of the Woman’s Department Club. The committee in charge of the work consists of Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mra. George C. Hitt, Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker. Mrs. H, H. Rice. Mrs. C. C. Brown. Miss Marie Planner and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Twelve teachers have worked in conjunction with the committee and fortyeight school children have taken advantage of the oppoi tunlty to gain a musical education of broader value than that afforded bv the public school course. The pupils who will participate in the recital are Dori.s Mallory, Oren De Hart, Kov Thomas, Marion Hessung, Harry Campbell. Rowena Birdwell, Hulton Heyser, Jasper Hodge, Ethel Barnhart, Marguerite Thompson. Jane Huffner, Kenneth Thorn, Wilbur Gorham, Gladys Ewbanks, Herman Eubeie. Loralne Raynor. Agnes Wagner, Ruth Hoffmeyer, Lola Dolby, James Small arid the pupils of William Ijine Violin, piano and violoncello will be the instruments used. ' The recital ■will he attended by school officials, parents and the members of the Woman's lYepartment Club and the Matinee Musclale. the latter two organizations having worked together In creating a broader training in music in the public schools. LIMITS CAMPAIGN EXPENSES Owen Bill, Regulating Contributions Also, Pressed for Passage. WASHINGTON, .April 29.—-Administra-tion senate leaders have -decided to press for early passage of the Owen bill to regulate further and limit campaign contributions in presidential senatorial and Congressional elections. The elections committee today began consideration of the measure and plans to rej.>ort it next week. The Owen bill would regulate ail disbursements of political f*ommlttees, limit individual contributions to IT.OOO and limit aggregate disbursements of all political committees of any party made to influence choice of presidential electors to *250,000. .Aggregate disbursements by political committees for nomination or election of a Unite*! Slates senator would be limited to I? '-Ofli and for any repre.^entatives In congress, *2.500.

PI 8m PHI HALOS ITS ANNyiSIAMTHNG

MANY SORORITY MEMBERS ATTEND LUNCHEON.

manded admission, which wa.s granted after considerable parley. They imploied us to lay down our arms and not resort to physical force. We refused absolutely. "Sorrowfulh and with bowed head the bishop said Then I leave you to your fate,’ We told him we did not fear our fate, whereupon he departed.’’

DANCE TONIGHT AT CLAYPOOL

The annual state luncheon of the F’i Beta Phi, given in the Riley room at the Claypool hotel today, to he followed by a dance this evening, was one of the most attractive affairs of the season in; sorority circles. The members of the Indlanapolis_ Alumnae Club, with representatives from the three active '-hapters at Franklin college, Butler college and Indiana university, acted as hostesses. This luncheon is given each year in celebration of the founding of the sorority at Moqmouth, HI., April 38. Pi Beta Phi Is one of the oldest of the sororities and has fifty active chapters and sixty alumnae clubs. In InJlanapohs and throughout the state it has a large membership. including many women of prominence in social circles, in suffrage and educational work. The luncheon was served at small tables arranged In the form of the Greek letter “PI," and the chief feature of the decoration wa.s a huge basket of 150 deep red carnations on the center table- Corsage bouquets of sweet peas marked the place of each guest. Between courses the singing of the fraternity songs was led by Miss Ruby Winders. Musical nmnbers were given by Mrs. Noble Parker, pianist, of Indianapolis, and Helen Kelly, Franklin, vocalist; Miss Josephine Cox, of Shortridge high school, who was the master of the ceremonies, read a letter of greeting from the grand council of the fraternity, and introduced the speakers and the enterialnment features provided by the active chapters. Miss Ethel Curryer, president of the Indianapolis Alc.mnse Club, explained the undergraduate loan fund which Pi Beta Phi has established for the benefit of its members in coliege. Playettes Replace Toasts. Instead of the toasts which have been customary following su^h luncheons, the chapters of Indiana university, Franklin college and Butler college, each gave an original one-act playette acted by a cast chosen from their active chapter. Each presented a phase of fraternity life and the themes varied from the presentation of serious problems of the fraternity girl to a burlesque of her foibles. One hundred and seventy-five guests w’cre present. Those from out of the city were: Miss Anna McCollem, of Memphis, Tenn.: Miss Jessie Hymes, of Cradfordsvllle; Miss Agnes Tilson, of Danville; Miss Edith Wilson, of Elizabethtown; Mrs. J. S. Homiingarner, of Fortvllle; Miss Margaret Paddock, of Greenwood; Miss Margaret Mock, of Jonesboro; Miss Bertha Morgan, of Kokomo: Mrs. L. L. Fyke, of Lafayette; Miss Helen Ikerd, of Paoll, Miss Helen Lamson, of Rensselaer; Mi-ss Emily Boston, of Rockville; Mrs. W. P. Garshwiler, of Southport; Miss Marjorie Weymouth, of Spencer: Miss Mabel Bonsall, of Terre Haute; Ml*.s Francelia Sargent, of Urbana, 111.; Miss Edith Conk, of Roachdale; Miss Aline Beck, of Edinburg; Miss Aletha Graves, of Thorntown; Mrs. Warren Yount, of AVanamaker, Mrs. George O. Palmer, of Lebanon. Those attending from Franklin were Mrs. Itose Meredith. Mrs. Joseph Overstreet, Mrs. Hugh Payne and Mrs. Luther Short, Miss I Esther Alkens, Miss Helen Barnhizer. Mrs. Cbrt Ditmars, Miss Marie Ditmars, Mrs. C. H. Drybread, Miss Nelle Graves, Miss Florence Maud Johnson, Mrs. Paul Murray, Ml.s8 Martha Ott, Miss Susannah (Mt, Mrs. K. G. Overstreet, Miss Clara Siickow, Mrs. Samuel Lanam, Mrs, C. B. Lagrange. From Franklin college were Miss Mary Beard. Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Miriam Demlng. Miss Ruth Graham, Miss Marguerite 'Hall, Miss Norris Kerlln, Miss Glyde Knox, Miss Jeanette LaGrange, Miss Magdalene Schmith, Miss Anna Sedford, Miss Janet Van Nuy, Miss Ruth Webb and Miss Josephine Wood. Others Present From Indiana Univ'erslty chapter were Miss Mary Mulllnix, Miss Pearl McArthur. Miss Florence Herz, Miss Mary Braun, Pauline Condlt, Miss Dorothy Drybread. Miss Mattie Empson, Miss Djiile Ennes, Miss Mary Callahan, Miss Edith Haines, Miss Frances Hauss, Miss Louise Hervey, Miss Helen Hopkins, Miss Gladys Jackson, Miss Grace Mellen. Miss (Jliv'e Montgomery, Miss Lucile Prlddy, Miss Nell Sarvln, Ml.ss Freda Schlotzhauer and Miss Marie White. Members from Butler college w'ere Miss Mildred Hill, Miss Gertrude Paddock, Miss I.,ena Pavey, Miss Irma Stone. Miss Margaret Bloor, Miss Edith Cooper, Miss Alice Dunn, Miss Ruth Habbe, Miss Josephine Harmon, Miss Gertrude Harshman. Miss Mildred Jessup, Miss Kathryn Karns, Miss Mildred Quinn. Miss Marguerite Ulen and Miss Julia Vestal. The Indianapolis Alumni Club was represented by Miss Hazel Gay, Miss Josephine Cox, Mrs. Oscar L- Pond, Miss Mary Custer. Miss Ruth^-Arbaugh, Mrs. W. C. Bachelder, Mrs. Raymond C. Beeler, Miss Dorothy Gajt Miss Alice Brady, Miss Ethel Curryer. Mrs, Harold C. Curtis, Mrs, Charles B. Davis, Miss Beulah Gibson. Miss Edith Habbe. Miss Clara Hatfield, Mrs. E. B. Hall, Mrs. Fayette Haskell, Miss Emily Helming, Miss Wances Hill, Mrs. Eyere*t J. Holloway, Mrs. H E. Jordan, miss Ruth Kramer, Mrs. Noble Parker, Miss Ruby Winders. Mrs. Herbert S. King, Miss Ethel Ijandes, Mrs. Cavlns aiarshall. Miss Ada Miller, Miss Fanny Miner. Miss iSarah Patterson. Mrs. Robert Peters, Miss Laura Parker, Mrs. W. B. Porter, Miss Blessing Rassman, Mrs. John E. Spiegel, Mrs. E. A. Strong, Jr., Ml.ss Ruth Sharp, Miss I.,ella Theibaud, Miss Grace Thomas, Miss Josephine Thomas, Mrs. Edward Franklin White. Mrs. Carl Weyl, Mrs. Russel .Willson, Mrs. Robert Zener and Ml'^s Emma Hill, The dance was given in the Riley room, more than 200 couple.s being present Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jordan led the grand march and little Miss Helen Weyl distributed the programs to the dancers. The feature dance of the evening w'as a circus dance for which four voung boys dressed as clowns distrilmted balloons, whistles ^nd peanuts.

Rebels Well Organized, Says Eye-Witness of Uprising

LONDON, April 29.—The Times publishes an account by an eyewitness of the Dublin uprising which emphasizes the excellent organization of the rebels and the fairly successful efforts of the leaders to restrain rioting." This account says; “Civilians were not molested in the streets and much of the firing was of blank cartridges. There was an effort to show that the movement was strictly military in character and directed only against the government, not again-st the, populace. There was a little looting, but only about ten or twenty shops were entered. There was no violence against private persons and as long as you did net v\ear a uniform, you were as safe walking in Dublin streets as in the streets of London. Barbed Wire Put Up. “This shows a remarkable difference from the Dublin riots two years ago, when it w'as not safe for anybody to walk in the streets for fear of violence. During la.st Monday’s and Tuesday's trouble the populace could go where they liked. There was barbed wire around the postoffice, but the sentinels made no effort to prevent the people who wished to do so from crawling under the barriers. "On the other hand, it was made clear that tnybody in his majesty's uniform would tie shot at sight ^ “Another illustration of the rebels' excellent organization was the fact that, although food was commandeered from a big hotel, it was paid for. .According to reports, the money tame fiom the postoffice vaults where, it Is alleged, a large quantity of new paper money was seir^.’ Plans Go Wrong in Cork. “We planned to rise simultaneously with our Dublin comrades, but something went wrong with the arrangements. ' said a leader of the Sinn Feiners in Cork, in nn interview niblished here today. •'We might ha'-e been m possession of the postofflee out for the fact that the mihtarv was there first," added the leader. "Now I do not think we will rn^ heie, but if they come to d -mand our arms we shall shixit them. When the news of the Dublin rising trickled through here Mondav we all retired to our armored barracks loaded our rifles, polished bayonets, set In stores <rf piovisions and prepared for—anything. •’The bish>*p of Cork and the lord mayor came to the barracks at nudnighl and de-.

Continued from Page One. issued at Dublin castle Wednesday stating that liberty hall, the rebel headquar-: ters was captured after being shelled by a gunboat on the river Llffey. The Belfast .News Letter publishes the following statement: "The police authorities desire the widest publicity in your district of the following: During the night (Wednesday) a royal naval reserve gunboat shelled Liberty hall, the headquarters of the SJnn Fein forces, and it was subsequently occupied. Meanwhile, large reinforcements have arrived from Dublin. In other parts of the city the situation is well tn hand and repairs to the railway line are being I effected rapidly ' The British papers print long dispatches and show the strongest Interest in reports from America that Germans and Irish-Americans are Involved in the m volt and that German money and Influence is behind the movement They alS’i publish the admission by the Cologne Volks Zeltimg that "the Irish adventure” was Intended to influence opinion in the United States. Sends Message by Courier. An account from the resident Associated Press correspondent at Dublin on the condition of affairs Tuesday shows the revolt paralyzed the whole business life of the city, nut it could not be dignified by the name of a "rising.” although serious enough and far beyond the d.mensions of a riot The corre8i>ondent describes rtie digging of trenches, the erection of barricades, the looting and the wild and reckless firing by the Sinn Feiners hy which it is feared the casualties must have been heavy owing to the large holiday crowds in the streets. The correspondent forw-arded the message by courier to Kingstown, seven miles southeast of Dublin, whence it came to London by mall. The message bore the stamp of the postal censor and apparently was unexpurgated. The Dublin view of the uprising at the end of the first day seemingly corroborates the report that the force which began the disorder was not a large one. Woman Among Leaders. The Countess Markievlcs, the sister of an Irish baron in a volunteer uniform was a prominent figure in the disturbance. She was one of the leading sympathizers with James Larkin tn the 1913 street car riots and her nouse was raided in Janiiurj by lh<» police, who are said to have seized a printing press and type with which alleged pro-German literature was being printed. Her husband is said to be a Polish nobleman. Excursionists Joined Fight. Simultaneously with the outbreak In Dublin on Monday, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company, a number of excursion trains arrived with men apparently pleasure bent. Immediately on reaching the station these men proceeded to join the rebels and by a concerted move captured all the oakeries and their delivery wagons, as well as motor cars, street cars and carts in the vicinity. Alany of the vehicles were used to erect barricades, while the cushions were utilized in the line of trenches which •was dug in .St. Stephens Green. Some of'the earliest fighting occurred at Ball’s bridge and on the main road from Kingstown to Merrlon square, where the rebels seized a schtxilhouse and a small hall adjoining. Along the road also men who seemingly were working in gardens suddenly picked up guns and began firing at passersby, the dispatch states. Women Tried to Carry Food. These outbreaks in the outskirts, however, have now become rare, adds the correspondent, and interest centers in Sackville street, where the postofflee is barricaded on the inside w’lth bags of papers and all available books. Around Jacobs’s factory the trouble was accentuated by women taking sides. Their attempts to get provisions in to the besieged rebels were resisted by coworkers who remained loyal, and many free fights among the two factions of women were reported. DELAYED REPORT FROM DUBLIN Sinn Fein Forces Were Holding Important'Points Thursday. DUBLIN, April 27 (via London, April 29, noon).—One thousand five hundred or/ so armed men of the Sinn Fein had a hold on Ireland's capital tooay. After four days of fighting their rebel flag still flew from a number of central points. Since Monday some of the chief positions in the city have been In the hands of the rebels. In defending these strongholds against regular troops and Irish Na tionalist volunteers the rebels are fighting with desperation for their lives, which they know may be forfeited on account of treason Regulars now command . 1 the rebel positions, the fall of which Is merely a question of time. The streets of Dublin were deserted today, except for sentries and military guards. Buslnoss was at a standstill. Civilians peeped anxiously from behind curtained windows Field guns were barking, machine guns rattling and nfle fire was pattering apparently from every quarter at the same t,me When the Associated Press correspond ent landed early this morning at the quay near the customs house the pinging of bullets from rifles of snipers in the vicinity was frequent. Augustine Birrell, the secretary for Ireland, had made the pass,ige from England with the newspaper

men.

As he stepped ashore he shouted cheerily: Naval Guns Used. "I wish you luck, gentlemen. I don’t know what will happen to you. now that you are here " Soldiers and rebels fired at each other from street corners, wliarves. roofs and windows. Sentries with fixed bayonets on loaded rifles, stationed every few yards, shouted their commands to halt. Naval guns joined in and added to the deafening gun fire. Froni the quay the respective positions could be seen. The rebels were holding a sq'jare section of territory, from the point where Liberty hall stood before a gun boat destroyed it as far as Sackville street, to St. Stephen’s Green and the Four Courts c’i.‘'trict. and along the southern side of the river to the Butt and O’Connell bridges. They also held isolated />nsltions In a flour mill and a disused dlst'P.ery opposite the Northwall station. Battle at Distillery. Over all thi.s district there was consWerabls fighting the whole day. The distillery W'as the scene of one of the sharpest little battles of the uprising. The rebels were .forced out of tho flour mill by bombardment and many of them were seen, covered with flour, making their way to the distillery. Once there they hoisted the rebel flag, which floated from the corner of a square tow'er. Soon a naval gun opened fire. The first .shot hit the tower, and then half a dozen in succession struck the roof around it. The flag .still flew and the rebels replied with rines and a machine gun. The bombardment ceased after a dozen shots, but was renewed later Hit after hit was scored, but the flag remained .banging from its pole. One shot hit a water tank just below It and for a time there was a miniature cascade down the wails of the distillery. Flag Still Flying. When night fell and all firing except with rifles ceased the flag was still flying defiantly over the side of the little tower. “Another brief artillery bombardment was directed against barricades in Fkckvllle street, '"louds of thick smoke soon rose around various prominent objects In that part of Dublin as the shells burst, w'hlle between times the rattle of the machine guns seemed like a continuation of the re\ erberation of the heavy pieces." So closelv guarded were the approaches to the fighting zone that it was impossible to gauge accurately what damage was done, and attempts by correspondents to pass along a street leading toward the center of the city brought upon them a detachment of soldiers with weapons readv for use. The troops had eariy in the rebellion learned to distrust civilians, some ol whom were found to be evidently in svmpathy with the Sinn Feiners if not in league with them. Wearing khaki meant the same as a sentence of death. When the revolt began at I o'clock Mon-,

day afternoon the soldiers walking about the city were, as usual unarmed, and numbers of them paid the full penalty without being able to defend themselVM. Other governmental uniforms brought discomfort for their wearers The Dublin metropolitan police were exposed to somewhat similar treatment to that accorded soldiers by the rebels, and moat of the policemen •went to their homes and changed to civilian clothing. Postmen on duty at the general postoffice, which was the first building seized by the Sinn Feiners and later became their headquarters, were sent away and told to come back in a week for their wages, which w'ould be paid in Irish republican coinage. The rebels cut all the wires, destroyed the apparatus and seized all the money they could find. Everything except failure .seemed to have been foreseen by the rebels, who. when they started the revolt, were as well uniformed as were the regular soldiers. Their clothing, arms and equipment were good and they were even provided with entrenching tools, which they used when they marched on Si. Stephens

green.

Plenty of Ammunition.

The ammunition supply of the rebels appeared to be plentiful and was used unsparingly. Some bullets which entered th® hotel where the correspondents assembled were certainly of German manufootyre. Other weapons used by the rebels were twelve-bore shotguns and cartridges filled with ugly leaden slugs. The battle was thickest today around the block of houses in the Sackville street oyarter. These buildings had been occu■jled by the rebels at the start and preaches had been made In a party wall between the stores so that the men could retreat fighting from one room to another event of the places being stormed.

Irish capital was brilliantly

lighted by the flames from an Important* central block of houses two acres in extent. Frequent explosions occurred, fol-

salvos of machine gun and

rifle fire turned the rebels who W'ere making their way from one building to an-

other.

No exact Idea of the number of casualties was obtainable, but many bodies were lying about the streets unburled. Hoi/ses contained many others. Authorities said the troops had not suffered nearly as much as had the rebels, whose strongholds were under fire at all times both day and night. NO ACTION TAKEN BY U. S. Indications of Violation of Neutrality Would Be Necessary. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Department of justice officials said ^oday no steps had yet been taken to investigate alleged activities of sympathizers in this country the revolutionist movement in IreInformation relating to the activities of such sympathizers, officials said, were unconfirmed newspaper reports and the statement made yesterday in Ixindon by John Redmond, the Irish L* J 1*^® effect that the movement had been abetted by men In this country. No investigation Is likely in the immediate future, officials say. unless disclosures, unlooked for now, come to their attention. Such investigation, would be begun, they said, if the reports were officially called to their attention or If the department itself felt that they were true and that American neutrality laws had been violated. Although Sir Roger Casement was reported to have solicited money openlv In this country in the fall of 1914 for Irish organization a.nd the attitude of many Irish sympathizers In this country ia well known to the department, thus far there have been no <-f!lclal Indications that the activities of these sympathizers had resulted tn a violation of American neutrality laws. The scllcltation of money hy Sir Roger Casenieni was not Investigated, it was said. Inasmuch as it was believed he was within Ms legal rights. The sending of money by sympathizers in the United State.s to the Sinn Fein in Ireland add to other organizations or revolutionists officials pointed out, would not constitute a violation of American neutrality Even the sending of arms to the Sinn Fein society would not alone constitute h violation of neutrality, the officials said. Officials are uninformed as to the extent of the aid given financially or by the shipment of arms. If any, by sympathizers to the revolutlo.ilsts.

dynamite at the saloon a few days ago and said he would return for it When he failed to return. Giuffre and hit bartender oecame uneasy and carried the explosive to a shed at the rear of the saloon. The news aoon spread among the neighbors that dynamite was being stored and complaints were sent to police headquarters. Lieutenant Merrill, who investigated the affair, arrested Collings at his home. Collinga ia said to have told the police that he got the explosive from a construction camp north of Indlanspotia and intended to give It to a friend who was going to blast stumps. He la charged with petit larceny. Further Investigation is being made.

i

IN FE PASSES IN M

LIBERAL WITH JUDGES, LEGISLATORS AND OTHERS.

\\

INDIANA INCLUDED IN LIST

Continued from P^qe One. •would be made, but It was understood the meeting would be held In Juarez. AMERICAN LINES REINFORCED.

Two Companies of Infantry Prepare to Croat Border at Columbus. COLUMBUS. N. M.. April 29.-Polntf along the American line of communication in Mexico are being strongly reinforced by men of both the infantry and cavalry Two companies of Infantry marched from the base here early today, preparatory to ciosslng the border, while nearly l.OOl cavalrymen who left Columbus yesterday afternoon broke camp at GIbaon’a line ranch, fifteen milea west, shortly after daybreak, and crosoed the frontier. While no reason was assigned at military headquarters for the new movement of troopa Into Mexico, it was learned that the infantry, assisted by the engineering corps, was to prepare the roads for the heavy traffic of the supply trains and for the coming rainy seaeon. This season frequently makes the roads of northern Chihuahua almost impassable. Close observers of the Mexican situation predicted as a result that In the redisposition of hla troops. General Frederick Funston plans no change of base, as has been persistently rumored here. Only routine reports were received from the front today, and none of these gave any news of the column of Colonel George A. Dodd, last reported near Minaca In pursuit of fleeing Villlstaa. Roy Snell, of San Antonio, Tex., an army truckman, who accidentally shot himself while demonstrating the ‘'safety” of a pistol, died today. D. L. Gage, of Demlng, N M.. Injur^ at the same time, was reported Improving. BANDITS BELIEVE VILLA DEAD.

Column of Cavalry Under Col. Dodd Disperses Large Band. FIELD HEADQUARTERS, NAMIQUIPA, April 38 (by wireless to Columbus, N. M., April 29).—The column of American cavalry under Colonel George A. Dodd, which for six days has been pursuing a large band of Villa bandits under four different chiefs through the rocky defiles of the continental divide, was reported today to have returned to Its base at Minaca. The band is said to be practically ail dispersed, its members apparently holding to the belief that 'Villa la dead. The Carranza forces, consisting of four tratnioads of men. were detraining south of Guc.-rero today and reports here said they Intended co-operating with the American command.

GIRl^ RESCUES WOUNDED. Braves Snipers’ Fire to Bring in Soldiers. HOLY HEAD, April 29.—Eye-witnesses arriving here state that when they left Dublin Thursday night Sackville street was completely in the hands of the rebels and wqs blockaded with barbed wire entanglements Hundreds of visitors in the hotels were unable to get away. Looting of shops was In progress in many quarters and the horses were lying dead in the streets. A resident of London returning from Dublin, nraised the heroism of an Irish girl, sixteen years old. who ran from her home like a deer In the face of a hail of snipers’ bullets to rescue wounded soldiers. The informant said; “She grasped a wounded soldier under the arms-a stranger to her. for he has just arrived from England—and dragged him to where others stood ready to carry him to a hospital Then back she ran for another of the stricken soldiers Her example inspired scores She repeatedly led nurses and doctors from a hospital, almost in the face of a rain of fire from buildings, to places where the wounded lay. I^ud were the cries that she deserved a Victoria cross.”

TOTAL SUBSCRIPTIONS IN CITY AMOUNT TO $12,817.

NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 2*.—A compilation by interstate commerce commieSion examiners, showing that *2.800 free pasoes. with a coah value of *22«.000. were issued by the Louisville A Nashville sad the Nashville, CThattanooga A 8t Louie railroads In 1911 most of them at the request of members of the Tenneeeee end Kentucky legislaturec. was placed In the record of the commtaston'a Inveatigatlona here of the free pass scandal Will H. Carlton, the uommisston examiner, who presented the flgurea aubmltted aloo Copies of letters requesting passes for judges, jurors and other offlclafs beatdes the legtalatora. On crooa-exami nation Carlton said 2.8S1 of the 2S.W)0 passes went to newspapera and about 100 to lawyers listed ss company attomeya Chairman Meyer, of the commission, presiding at the hearlnga which began yesterday, held a night sesalon last night to complete the taking of evidence here. Other witnesses are expected to testify later at sessions tn Washington. The investigation, being conducted at the direction of a senate resolution, has for its purpose to determine whether the Louisville A Nashville end connected roads have been guilty of corrupt practices. Awarded 265 PaMes in Year. Questioned particularly about passes to newspapers, Carlton said the records showed that the Nashville. Tennesseean 4k American, owned by Senator Luke Lea. author of the resolution under which tho Investigation is being made, obtained K5 free passes in 1913 fr<»n the two rooda Tho wtmeea said no investigation had been made of the pass system of the other lines in Tennessee. Counsel for the road contested the figures of the examiner. The witness read into the record many letters asking for free transportation. One asking pdsses for the wife and daughter of a city judge In a Kentucky town said that the Judge “has decided practically every case tn our favor that haa come before him. and we have a great many small ones.” and that ”1 think perhaps I will be In a position, by getting this favor for him, to get a better class of Jurora”Another writer asking a pass for a newly elected Judge said he was satisfied the judge will do the right thing by ua, and will always be fair and square with ua" Indiana Inapectora on List It was brought out that railroad commissioners of Alabama, North Carolina. Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi, the railroad and warehouse commissioners of Illinois, and the Inspectors for the railroad commlsatori of Indiana were included In tho free pass list of the Louisville A Nashville. Carlton sold the "company attorneys" on the pass list were shown by railroad records which he examined not to have received any substantial remuneration In 1913 aside from the passes. Counsel for the road sought to show that no thorough examination of the records had been made In the case of such attorneys but Carlton, after a long cross-examination, declined to change the wording of hlg report CARRY PASSES WITHIN BORDEW^

THROWN OUT OF MEETING.

Intruders invade Session of United Irish League of America. NEW YORK April 29.—A meeting of the United Irish League of America at w'hich resolutions were passed last night deploring the uprising In Ireland and assuring undivided allegiance to the United States was interrupted by the presence of three men and two women who were not members. One of the intruders refused to leave when requested to do so and was ejected. He was joined on the outside of the hall by a score of others, who cheered Sir Roger Casement and Germany and loudly denounced John Redmond, leader of the Irish Nationalists in the British parliament. Police reserves were called and dispersed the crowd, after which the li.eeting was resumed. Referred to State Department. WASHINGTON. April 29.-An appeal today to President Wilson from a lawyer representing Mrs. .^gnes Newman, a sister of Sir Roger Casement, asking Mr. Wilson to receive her in order that she might ask assistance for Sir Roger was referred to the state department. Mrs. Newman is in New York.

Continued from Page One. have attacked Russian warehouses at RJezyea with airships. Reports of activities on the AustroItalian line and on the Riisaian-Turklsh front In Asia Minor relate no important actions. BRITISH LOSSES LARGER. 1,255 Officers and 19,256 Men included in March Lilts. IA)NDON, April 29. —British casualties this month, as compiled from published Jlsta. are slightly in excess of those In March. The total from all fields of operation is 1,255 officers and 19,256 men, compared with 1.107 officers and 19,317 men in March. ALARMED BY DYNAMITE. Persons Near Giuffre Saloon Notify Police—Louis Collings Arrested. Persons living in the vicinity or Gus Gluffre’s saloon. 245 North Mtley avenue, were relieved last night after the police pad removed three sticks of dynamite and several fuses from a shed at the rear of the saloon. The removal of the explosive also led to the arrest early today of Louts CoitlnKS. a plumper, 140 South Elder

av enue.

His case was continued in city court

today unttl May 3.

Giuffre loW the poUce Collings left the

CANVASS WILL BE CONTINUED

The physicians of the city were principally in evidence today in the subscriptions to the state park fund that are being collected In Indianapolis. A “team” of physicians, of which Dr. Frank B. Wynn is captain, is giving about four hours a day to the park cause and. Dr. W.vnn said, is meeting with success in every doctor’s office where a contribution is sought. The park fund in this city reached a total of *12,817 at noon today and the canvass for the movement will be continued by the joint committee of the Board of Trade and Chamber of (’ommerce next week In the hope of raising the Indianapolis total to *25,000. The subscriptions reported today were: Subscriptions Reported. Cash $50 00 Dr. Douis C. Burkhardt 25 00 Dr. Erne.st DeWolf Wales 35 OO Dr. Leslie Maxwell 6 (A Dr. Homer Wheeler 6 00 Dr. E. B. Mumford 6 00 Dr. C B Gutellus 5 00 Dr. Alfred Henry 5 00 Dr. L. C. ('line 5 00 W. S Wilson 5 00 Wallace Lee 100 K. L. Hauck 1 00 PlCKl'P The state park committee received a check for tilL today from the Friday Club, the vVoman's Club and the high school pupils of I’lainfield. who gave a musical to provide a contribution to the park fund. With the check came a letter from Mrs. Viola N. Prewitt who is president of the fifth district of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. She said: “There are very few people in Plainfield who do not 'anbw something of state parks and Turkey Run. It seems to me to be a. much better way to get the entire st.nte inlercateil in giving small subscriptions than to have the money taken from the state funds." Interest at Brazil. A report also < ame to the state committee from Dr. G. V.' Finley, of Brazil, who said that fie Ti’iovcrnent had been brought to the attention of ten civic, literary and professional organizations of that city, among them the Civic League, the Shakespeare Circle, the Woman’s Reading Club, the Clay County .Medical Society. “Fach of the organizations has taken up the subject with gratifying Interest." Dr. Finley said, “and four or five of them have voted subscriptions of *10 to *40, and the others will soon do so.” The state ccmmlttee also-received a subscription from the (.’olumbus Culture <?iub, and another from Mrs. Alice L. Harper Hanby. of Mt. Vernon.

Indiana Inspectors Say 1907 Commission Law Covers Case at Iseue. Inspectors for the public service commission of Indians, and Joseph L. Kelley, secretary of the commission, today made an explanation of certain revelatlona brought out In testimony at a hearing In Nashville. Tenn., yesterday, In the case In which the Interstate commerce i-oiii-mlssion Is investigating the IxiuisvlUe *i Nashville railroad to determine wheth**r it has been guilty of corrupt praetb-e. During the testimony Will H. Carletoii, examiner for the Interstate commission, brought out admissions ti.at Inspectois of the public service commlwlon of Indiana were in the Hat of more ibaii 22.000 persons on the free pass list of the railroad. . , David Matthews, chief railroad Inspector for the Indiana commission, said all of the inspecto-s of the commission carri6d passes on each of the mllroaos operatlng within the borders of the state of Indiana, and he cited a provision of the old railroad commission law of 1907 ai authority for such action. James Donahue. another inspector of the coinmD-don, showed a dozen or more passes from Indiana railroads. Issued to him as inspector Each man said the passes are good only when used In traveling between points intrastate; are not good when trips are made In Interstate passenger traffic, and are not good for any other use than when the Inspectors are traveling on business for the commission. Wording la SImillar. The wording of the passes held by Donahue Is similar. One pass read as follows; "Pass Mr. James r.)onahue. boiler inspector, public Mirvlce commission of Indiana. For use only while traveling on business of the commission. Not good as part of interstate transiiortation.” At another place the pass showed th.it it was good only "between stations In Indiana." *1 Secretary Itciley and Mr. Matthews said there is no conflict In the 1913 public utility act and tho pas* provision of tha 194)7 law. They said l^e Inspectors had taken tlie posiiion throughout that the railroad commission law, in its entirety, had been placed under the utility law and that the pass provision in the old railroad commission law still *a* effective. They said each of the fiispeciuts carried passe.*! on all the Indiana r.,a<l8. Examination of the statutes shoaed that the "safety appliance" act of tho 1907 statute, In Section 9, gives jiirlKdlcDon to the railroad commission of Indiana to enforce that set. Then, on Pak'o 188, of the Acts of 1907, that section continues “Ail carriers subject hereto shall provid* free transportation, gootl tn this stale, for the Inspectors employed by said commission, to be used only while traveling on the business of the lommlssfon."

Citizen Soldiers, Returning From Review, Fired on Troops

LONDON, April 29.—It was in Phoenix Park, the scene of some of Ireland's darkest days, that the first spark of the Irish revolt was kindled, says a Daily Majl dispatch from Dublin. On Monday morning the so-called citizen army held a review In the park, paraded and marched with loaded rifles and fixed bayonets. Afterward they were addressed by their leaders and marched in flamboyant, wellordered ranks, for the return to Dublin, adds the Mall. , , ^ I'asslng the vice-regal lodge In silence, they entered the outskirts of the town, where they met some of the troops of the Dublin garrison marching in the opr>osite direction Two men in the first rank of the citizen army leveled their rifles and fired among the soldiers. Two officers and several men fell. The attackers Immediately flung up their arms, but the soldiers replied, klJling three Sinn Feiners This was the signal for a general revolt and the news was carried like a flash to the heart of the city. A message to the royal military bariacka brought the first draft of soldiers. Owing to the fact that It was a holiday, the ra< es being In progress, Dublin was fairly empty. Desultory firing began in different streets, oh! lously with the purpose of diverting the attention of the military from the main objects of the rebel’s attack, the postofflee. hotel In the center of the city, the fourt i-ourts. St Stephens gre* n and Trinity college, all of which were soon in the hands of the rebels.

Continued from Page One. George Jackson was aciuwd of stealing a suit of clothes from -ilbeil E. Uhl, 1506 Nortii Oapitol averiuo. Stella Green was ehargeil wRh stealing $27 In cosh from William Oezas, 619 'West Washington street. Wm»am ILevlne w; , charged with ateallng property worth *TiW from the home of James Boyce. Kuial Route 19. Earl Slogs •was Indicted for burglary, it being charged that he broke into the grocery ot Joseph Josepit, 11 East Se* - ntcenth street. Hazel .-ingleton and Bertha Wamsley were indicted jointly for rohbfng the home of brank Ptlckney, 717 Woodlawn avenue. , , , George Jackson was Indicted for tOT>tlng the home of Nicholas Slsimas. North West street, diaries Fouty and George Kennedi were accused jointly of stealing 200 sacks irom Valentine Ba< hBorden Indicted Twice. Russell Borden is accused in two Indictments. one charging him with stealing an automobile from Charles A. Brown. l..hi Broadway, and the other accusing him of having unlawful possession of Brown - ’’^dieater Walker w.as indict^ oault and liattery Ham H. Baxter, 138 North Aiab.tnijt street. James Bright is forging the name of Preaton 3, B«,lf,>, of Southport, to a check for *5. The following were released on recomnnndation of the jp»nd r-oo.i-,-James Murphy. Edgar Downey, Chaileg Dkdc^rso“ Ben BnoTford, Walter Zoiler ,ali white, and Mary Elliott, Maudg Adams. Harry porter and lidward Pa»dleton, all colored.