Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1920 — Page 11

-jr runs K nnu,i\ RIOTING Basnets and Machine Guns Awe Huge Crowds Op-. posing Arrests. OUTBREAKS GENERAL DUBLIN, April 6.—Tension in Dublin had Increased today, following clashes between soldiers and crowds In the streets last night. Troops raided a building In which the Sinn Fein flag was flying. They arrested four men. In attempting to remove their prisoners in a military truck the troops encountered huge crowds which blocked the street in all directions. ISE BAYONETS AND MACHINE GIN. Soldiers fixed their bayonets and the trucks proceeded slowly. As the crowd pressed forward an armored automobile following the motor truck, suddenly opened up with a magun. firing into the air. mob scattered. Minor outbreaks continued in many parts of the country. Figures placed the total police barracks and tax offices destroyed in the Easter outbreak at 150 in twenty-seven counties. BINN FEIN TRAITOR SUSPECT WOUNDED. At Ballyheigue, in County Kerqy. a group of armed men fired on Patrick O'Connel, whom they suspected of being U traitor to the Sinu Fein. He was captured and taken into a field where the men ordered him to prepare for death They read a charge of accusing him as a traitor. He finally established his innocence and was released. He was blinded in one eye. Burial Tomorrow for War Veteran Last hnors will be paid August Kost, a veteran of the civil war, tomorrow afternoon at the home, 2116 Prospect street. Mir. Rost, who died in the Deaconess hospital Sunday night, was 70 years old, vsi born in Germany, and came to this y country at the age of ten years. He was a member of George 11. Thomas Post, G. A. R. Survivors are his widow. Mrs. Mary Rost, and the following children: Mrs. Prank Nessler, Alfred Rost, Walter Rost, Mies Hattie Rostand Mrs. Alma Rush of Indianapolis; V. H. Rost of New York, and Mrs. Imogene Martin of Rushville. 1 Veteran Surveyor Expires in Florida Harvey Rates Fatout, who served as surveyor of Marion county from 1874 to yS6. is dead at St. Petersburg, Fla., acto word received here today by Mrs. George C. Adamson, 4143 Central avenue. Mr. Fatout, who Jived at 721 North Capitol avenue, went to Florida with bis wife last December. He had been in poor health, but was only seriously ill since last Thursday. Mr. Fatout followed the profession or engineer and surveyor all his life. Funeral arrangements have not been made.

I # It’s Time to Buy Your 1 I Garden and Lawn Tools I I] smmM n/m. A Well Kept Lawn || Value °f a Place vmUr \\ $ r/?s> /y/ p garden spades with VH. q\ ('v ///—, .tool blade* $1,50 I ;■ U //^ GARDEN HOE, assorted wizen, | IRON 'garden 'rakes.'"hard-' S ■ A Vv\\llwood handle 55U I ■ \\ bowed steel garden rakes, ■ ■ \\ r red teeth 91.00 I I \\ yy/T STEEL GARDEN TKOW EL, special lOC I 3.1 \\ yL PRUNING SHEARS, St eel blade*. |gs \\ fA HOOSIFK G VRDEN hose—so-ft. JenKthe—f'* WrMI 14-lnrh *ize 2d /X\Wh X GALVANIZED SERINK LING CANS. ' made of H K / heavy galianized; 4-quart OOP I 1 XV Other sizes 950 and 91.33 KWi I 7 1- lAit* HURST HAND GARDEN PLOWS, for oultivat- Bg hukst'Nvinner lawn mo M See these before yon buy— C GARDEN WHEELBARROM S, I zz.sz See Us for Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Brushes, Etc. Save at Least SI.OO per Gallon HURST & CO. a I The Big Department Store, Penn, and Ga. Sts. py

“KOKOMO SPECIAL” New fast train daily between Indianapolis and Kokomo will start SUNDAY, APRIL 4th Leave Kokomo 8:20 a. m., arrive Indianapolis 10:10 a. m. 4 Returning, Leave Indianapolis 5:00 p. m., arrive * Kokomo 6:45 p. m. TRY IT. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

BOARD WANTS M’NULTY FREED (Continued From Page One.) refused to recommend his release at the expiration of five years, the minimum term of his sentence. Thomas Dillon, former saloon keeper, was paroled from a state farm sentence imposed for violation of the liquor law. Evidence had been submitted to the board to prove that Dillon’s sight is falling and that serious consequences might be expected, if he were not permitted to obtain hospital treatment. MARION COUNTY BOOTLEGGER APPLICANT. The following recommendations for paroles were made: Charles O. McNulty, Marion county, ninety days $250 and costs, blind tiger, state farm. Thomas Dillon, Marion county, Feb. 9. four months, S2OO and costs, state farm. Concurrently serving Indianapolis City court sentence, ninety days, S2OO and costs, both for violation of liquor laws. William Ricketts, Madison county, June 24, 1911, life, murder, state prison. James Oliver Bradley, Boone county, June 9, 1909, life, murder, state prison. Burley Evans. Decatur county, June 9, 1919, one to fourteen years, grand larceny. reformatory. Henry McKeighan, Decatur county, June 9. 1919, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, reformatory. David E. Cummins, Sullivan county, December 17, 191S, two to fourteen years, burglary, reformatory. Thomas Farley, Wayne county, February 26, 1919, eighteen months, burglary, state larm. Frank Carter, Wayne conuty, Feb. 26, 1919, two to fourteen years, burglary; reformatory. Gail Gray, Jefferson county, Jan. 9, 1918, five to fourteen years, robbery; state prison. Charles Meyers, Vanderburg county, March 9, 1918, five to fourteen years, robbery ; reformatory. Morris Randall, Huntington county, May 20, 1919, one to fourteen years, grand larceny; reformatory. Now on temporary parole. George Britton, Lake county, July 26, 1919, one to fourteen years, grand larceny; state prison. LAKE COUNTY MANSEEKS RELEASE. Waiter Maida, Lake county, May <9, 1919, one to fourteen years, grand larceny; reformatory. Voter Meyer, Wells county, Nov. 19, 1917, two to fourteen years, forgery; reformatory. Stanley Dombromski, Lake county, Jine 25, 1919, one to fourteen years, grand larceny; reformatory. Now on temporary parole. Levi Bice, alias Brice, Clinton county, March 6, 1919, two to fourteen years, entering house to commit felony; reformatory. Hoy Van Atter. Clinton county, March 6, 1919. two to fourteen years, entering hi use to commit felony: reformatory. Jenjamin Bryart, .Taekson countv. March 10, 1919.’ two to fourtß-n years, burglary; reformatory. Henry Miles, Floyd county, April 2. 1914, ten to twenty years, burglary; reformatory. Frank Forrist. Huntington county, Nov. 19. 1919. two to fourteen years, forgeiy; reformatory. Commutations of sentences were recommended In the following cases: Clem Dunn, Marlon county. March 8, 1919. five to fourteen years, robbery: reformatory. Reduced to one to fourteen years. George Barker. Marion county, March 8. 1919. five to fourteen years, robbery; reformatory. Reduced to two to fourteen years. James Loughman. Kosciusko county. Oct. 21. 1918, two to twenty-one years, rape: reformatory. Reduced to one to twenty-one years. Edward Bledsoe, Putnam county. Dec. 7. 1918, two to five years, for escaping from state farm: reformatory. Reduced to one to five years. REFORMATORY ESCAPE SENTENCE REDUCED. Charles W. Shepherd. Putnam county. April 21, 1919, two to five years, esi-aping

‘Explosion* Simply Raising of Raisins NEW YORK. April 6.—When an explosion wrecked John Calanto’s fruit Btore and almost ruined his brother-in-law every one thought It was a bomb, but It was only a handful of ruisins fermenting In a barrel. V / from state farm; reformatory. Reduced to one to five years. Orville Dix, Vanderburg county, June 14, 1919, two to four years, entering aouse to commit felony; reformatory, Reduced to one to fourteen years. Gerald Ricker, Hnntlngton county, May 31. 1919. two to fourteen years, burglary; reformatory. Reduced to one to fourteen years. Forrest Dumbald, Huntington county, May 31, 1919, two to fourteen years, burglary; reformatory. Reduced to one .to fourteen years. Philip Rudig, Huntington county. May 31, 1919, two to fourteen years, burglary; reformatory. Reduced to one to fourteen years. Clarence Ham, Huntington county, May 31, 1919, two to fourteen years, burglary; reformatory. Reduced to one to fourteen years. . Tilford Foy, Cass county, June 11. 1919, five to fourteen years, robbery; reformatory. Reduced to one to fourteen years. William P. Dickerson, Putnam county, June, 16, 1919; two to fourteen years; assault and battery to kill; state prison. Reduced to one to fourteen years. Frank McAdams. Clay county. May 17, 1919; two to fourteen years, burglary; reformatory. Reduced to one to fourteen years. Herman Keller. Howard county, March 5. 1919, two to fourteen years; burglary; reformatory. Reduced to one to fourteen years. Bryan Shivcley, Kosciusko county, May 24, 1918, ten to twenty years; burglary; reformatory. Reduced to two to twenty years. George Jonas. Lake county, June 8. 1917; five to fourteen years; robbery; reformatory. Reduced to three to fourteen years. Arthur Williams, Wayne county, July 6, 1917; five to fourteen years; robbery; reformatory. Reduced to two to fourteen years. Levi Harmon, Wabash county, June 7, 1919: two to fourteen years; forgery; reformatory. Reduced to one to fourteen years. Paul Hettmansperger, Wabash county, .Tune 7. 1919; two to fourteen years; forgery; reformatory. Reduced to one to fourteen years. Rankin McKay. Lake county, Dec. 20. 1910; ten to twenty years; burglary; reformatory. Reduced to four to twenty years. MANY REFUSALS ARE RECOMMENDED. Recommendations for refusals of paroles and commutations were made la these eases: Harry Klggin, Marlon county, April 22, 1909. life, murder, state prison. Oldham Hayden. Marlon county, Oct 11. 1917, life, murder, state prison. Douglas Las ley, Marion county Dec 3. 1918, two to twenty-one years,' man slaughter, reformatoiy. Velma Case, Marion county June 18 1919, delinquency, girls’ school.

Do You Wish Milk? Then have an empty bottle ready for the man who delivers your milk. An empty bottle must be returned for every bottle of miik sold wholesale or retail. At the time your milk is delivered return an empty bottle or deposit 5 cents for each bottle. No bottle —No milk, or five cents deposit While this ruling may seem severe, it is necessary and works no hardship on those who return their bottles. If you buy milk from your grocer you will find the same ruling in effect. Don’t blame him. He receives his milk on the same basis as our retail customers. i For the greatest good of the greatest number The Indianapolis Milk Distributors have put into effect the “bottle for bottle” rule in order to avoid a milk famine. Without bottles milk can not be delivered. The . bottle manufacturers can not supply any more milk bottles. Their production is not equal to the demand. In this crisis we appeal to the sense of fairness of the milk buying public and ask for their hearty co-operation . The 4 ‘bottle for bottle” rule works no hardship on those who return their bottles ana enables the milk distributors to continue the delivery of milk in properly sterilized bottles. All this is for the greatest good of the greatest number. Won't you “be good?"*—Look through the dark corners —gather the bottles all up and put 'em on the step RIGHT NOW. Indianapolis MILK Distributors

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920.

Leo Owing, Marion county, July 8, 1910, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, stata prison. Ernest Perry, Marion county, Feb. 3, 1919, five to fourteen years, robbery, reformatory. James Barker, Marion county, March 8, 1919, five to fourteen years, robbery, reformatory. Edward Norwood, Marion county, Jan. 4. 1915, five to fourteen years, robbery, state prison. Antou Jones, Marion county, Feb. 3, 1919, five to fourteen years, robbery, reformatory. Albert Myers, Knox county, March 5, 1917, ten to twenty years, burglary, reformatory. Henry Shaffer, Gibson county, Oct. 23, 1919, one to eight years, petit larceny, state prison. William Pitta, Clark county, Dec. 0, 1915, twenty to thirty years, burglary, reformatory. > Lawrence Garwood Wayne county, Jan. 20. 1917, two to fourteen years, burglary, reformatory. Charles L. Mohler, Miami county. Oct. 13, 1917, five to fourteen years, robbery, reformatory. Herbert Holley, Huntington county, March 25, 1919, two to fourteen years, forgery, reformatory. George Brooks, Clinton couhty, March 6, 1919, two to fourteen years, entering house to commit felony, reformatory. Earl McNeil, Green county. June 9, 1919, two to fourteen years, assault and battery to commit a felony, reformatory. George Hughes, Tippecanoe equity, April 10, 1914, one to eight yee petit larceny, state prison. Tilden Hughes, Gibson county, Sept. 18, 1919, two to fourteen years, assault and battery with Intent to kill, state prison. John Brady, parole violator from state prison; confined In Illinois penitentiary, sentenced there for crime committed while on parole from Michigan City, asks final discharge from Indiana prison. KNOX COUNTY MAN MUST SERVE TIME. Willis Goodman, Knox county. May 19, 1919, two to fourteen years, forgery reformatory. Simon Winfrey, Vanderburg county, Sept. 25, 1913, life, murder, state prison. Nelson Frltts, Lawrence county, Nov. 27, 1901, life, murder, state prison. Hardv Robinson, Scott county, April 20. 1016, life, murder, state prison. Robert Griffith, Knox county, April 20. 1914, life, murder, state prison. Oscar Welty, Clinton county, March 20. 1911, life, murder, state prison. Samuel Hull, Gibson county, Dec. 17, 1897. life, murder, state prison. Charles Heviilee. Wayne county. April 20. 1910, life, murder, state prison. John H. Koehler. Allen county, June 30, 1919. two to twenty-one years, rape, state prison. Emmet Lacey. Lake county. Dec. 2, 1918, two to twenty-one years, rape, reformatory. Arthur Hanneman. Fntnam county, Sept. 12. 1918, life, rape, state prison. John Geyer, Lake county, Feb. 17, 1919, two to twenty-one years, rape, state prison. Charles Lamb. Jackson county. May 16, 1918, two to fourteen years, assault and batterv to kill, state prison. William Garrett. Putnam county. Sept. 23, 1918. two to flte years, escaping from state farm, state prison. Raymond Franey, Putnam county, March 12. 1917, two to five years, escaping from state farm, reformatory.

FRENCH OCCUPY 5 GERMAN CITIES (Continued From Page One.) sent more than a mere police force Into the Ruhr district. This report was without official confirmation, however. Later communication was restored and it was learned the occupation had been carried out quietly by French Bengalese troops. Lord Derby, British ambassador to France, left hurriedly for Paris this afternoon after a conference with Earl Curzon, the foreign secretary. WILL RETIRE WHEN GERMANS WITHDRAW BERLIN, April 6.—Herr Wilhelm i Mayer, German charge d'affaires at Paris, reported today that he had received a note from Premier Mlllerand stating that French occupation of Frankfort, Hanau. Darmstadt. Hamburg and Dieburg will end as soon ns the German troops are withdrawn from the Ruhr district. News of the French occupation of Darmstadt was received here at noon. The French Rhine fleet appeared befor the town and troops quickly en tered. The French forbid the use of telephones and no further details have been received. U. S. HAS MADE NO FORMAL PROTEST WASHINGTON, April 6.—The United States has nut made any formal protest against the French occupation of cities In the neutral zone of Germany, It was officially announced today. This statement followed Secretary of State Colby’s refusal to comment on re ports that a protest had gone forward. Secretary Colby did not meet the news papermen In the usual inorniog conference. Secretary Colby had a long conference with Ambassador Jussernnd of France, and it Is possible an informal statement of the attitude of the United States was made. A message from Paris said that Hugh Wallace, the American ambassador, conferred with Premier Mlllerand this afternoon upon the advance of the French troops Into Germany from the Rhine. Another meeting of the supreme council will be held tomorrow. Envoy Coming From Mexico for Confab MEXICO CITY, April George 1 Summerlin of :be United Statß embassy left today for Washington, where he habeen called to confer ou conditions Iri Mexico, It was said at the embassy today. I

BASEMENT STORE ■ •• ■ V One hundred womeA , no more , ca?i share in this sale of Women s aid Misses' TAILORED SUITS It would be strap ire if even ono of these suits were iNf loft when the door closed tomorrow. The subs to:V' ;!.tl • < xcelleneies of garments sell- I gaAr iiiff at fat* hig -r prices -tLey are salesmen’s samples wpv flfflg | —and suit - lai cn <>ul. <>: our higher priced groups. ” px j mw 'n The minute you set your eyes on them you will un- \| f 6 f " derstand win we are so enthusiastic. I 1 “1 / A The materials alone speak for the excellent values — 1 . I FRENCH SERGE POPLINS JK If MANNISH SERGE HEATHER JERSEYS J l fl SILVEtf TONES, ETC. T jft All the v st 1;:! vest liked evidence themselves jnTsZjflF ripple flares or pA bouffant v - :un\ ..re braid trimmed, silk lined— J jW-* colors sand, Belgian blue and Pekin \ Sale price, while , Jr the lot of lot) 1.-,- s i. ,$26.85 W s For Wednesday Only—--50 Spring Capes for Women and Misses $ 12.75 < • pes p-’plin—plain tailored or braid trimmed; many are sill-: lim’d. ' n ... • ><”•- : Hat originally these capes were most remarkable '•allies in 1 * pripi— end that now generous reductions are in force mi ••'•ifu -tl !i”< • ■ -- e that we expect an animated selling. Special for tomorrow only while 50 lasts $12.75 for Wednesday Only—--184 Silk Embroidered Net Blouses $1 QO For 1 omen and Misses JL#I/O When salespeople who are thoroughly acquainted with relative value were asked what they thought these blouses would c i sell for they immediately named such 4* ' : ** - prices as $6 and $7. * T y' \ . j ), AVc regret to say that we were able to obtain j tew 7 i thx \ only 184 of these wonderful blouses—no more •- . \ \ could be had at any price. / ' In order that more women may share in this 2L* ? ki offering we are limiting 2 blouses to a customer. 'd J H r * ,'yAv i K Tailored and semi-tailored BLOUSES of soft, 1 i ustrous net, with .Byron or roll collars, long sleeves. / All are a 1 r ,1 with contrasting colored silk floss both on front c* blouse md m: : l . -ilk elastic hands at waistline; navy, seal brown, white, ivory vliiie md r :\\ i •; for tomorrow only, on sale at $1.98 Sale of Men’s Trousers FINE PURE ALL-WOOL WORSTED BLUE serge; our - ut 1 lie same as today’s wholesale price; our she $10.95 Wk-mM MEN'S TROI ' in mat worsted staple offeets; a<j 4iiy tl ive un- rj AfT $ / . V/ o Alili-WOi )k TROUSERS, neat mixtures in all colors, sale $5.95 BLUE SERGE TROUSERS, well made, with FLANNEL TROUSERS, blue, green. MEN’S TROUSERS, neat bro^ra brown or gray, sai< <jj* .95 : mixtures, sale $3.45 Muslin , Sheeting and Sheets Men S Furnishings NAINSOOK, yard BLEACHED MUS- Work Shirts for MOU, 98c wide, perfect bleach, LIN, yard wide, soft Sizes W/ 2 to 17J4 suitable for fine un- linen thread, suit- “Cones Boss” and other makes of derwear, in fa nt s’ able for hand or ma- medium or light blue chambray, fiat dresses, et<-., spec .a!, chine sewing. (No laydown collar attached. (Limits 5 yards j A(A phone orders), extra to a customer). AQ for ipl.qy special, OQ Special £/OL> longcloth, yd. u l Overalls for Men wide, good N we.;;at PILLOW TUB- Os ex tra heavy blue denium, bib foi s,,,mK u . !i Ul ' ! x ’’ > ar d wide, an( j suspenders attached, union wear. .a u iml i-r s u- wy firm thread, make, cut extra large, well made, splendidly, OQp special, piQ/- (Limit 2 pairs to customer). SUes special, yd.. Zs\j yard tJc/L to 46. Spe- 4 *7Q BLEA CH E D BLEACHED cial 1. /If SHEETING, 244 yds. SHEETS, 72x90 _r * in wide, strong even Inches, smooth even XIOS6 for men, 19C thread quality, spe- • thread, deep Light weight, lisle finish, douole cial, H/Qn hi r.is, j ca neels and toes; black, white and colyard /uL each flg 1 .Uy jrs. (Limit 2 pairs to 4 Q Clistoiliec). Special 1 The Wm. RiBLDCK Cos.

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