Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1920 — Page 11

PREDICTS PEACE IWITH IRELAND FULL DOMINION If&r Horace Plunkett Suggests I Canadian Plan of Rule for I Emerald Isle. w ■DISORDERS NUMEROUS r LONDON. June 2. —Sir Horace Plunt- 1 ett, one of the moderate home rule lead- ; era, In a two-column letter to The Times, ! points out that the Sinn Fein de facto government now controls about threequarters of Ireland and urges the immediate offer of full dominion powers, i BBCk as are enjoyed by Canada. He believes that this would be accepted a* a settlement of the Irish question, j The writer contends that, as the British government has failed to govern Ireland by force. It should not try to die- | terms on which Irishmen are to Bake ov*r the tgsk of governing. Sir Horace asserts that the whole British policy has been predicated upon safeguarding of Ulster province—a consideration that has outweighed all i others. I’RfiES CALL FOR UNITED IRELAND. He adds: “I hold that the Immediate direct concession of complete national self-gov-ernment. restricted by the necessity of maintaining thi strategic unity of the United Kingdom, is the 'quickest and surest road to Irish peace. “Call upon Ulster to join the Sinn Fein 1 of United Ireland—lreland given the same rank as Canada—and 1 am confident that the British government will be able to withdraw the army of occupation. “Six months hence Ireland might refuse the offer that it is now ready to accept.” CONTIM ED-DISORDERS REPORTED OVER ERIN. Continued disorders were reported from a number of towns in Ireland today. A garage was raided at Cork and a number of motor cars stolen. The Hoot lighthouse on the Waterfwd coast was raided and the rockets and detonators carried off so that ships could not be signalled. An attempt was made to attack the barracks at Blarney, but it failed. A landowner in County Roscommon was attacked and beaten and several of his ribs were broken. Then he was compelled to sign a paper surrendering grazing lands to the attackers. ousignment of mail that was seized by Sinn Feiners at Bantry several days ago was returned to the British authorities bearing the stamp “Censored by the Irish Republic.” DUBLIN RAILWAY MEN MAKE THREATS. A number of letters relating to military and police affairs were returned. The courthouse and a number of documents were burned at Brumena. The r-il'ray men at Dublin are threat- j w prevent the movements of munitrains manned by soldiers. They declare they will seise all such trains and uncouple the locomotives. According to the Chronicle the Irish railway strikers will not receive any support from the rail men in England. The Chronicle stated that the English leaders had definitely resolved not to support the Irishmen’s jefusal to handle trains bearing guns and munitions.

Active Interest Shown for Hospital A drive is under way for the purpose of increasing; the size of the Deaconess hospital and ?xteading its work. An organization of women has recently been formed for this purpose. The hospital has sufiicient grounds tc warrant the desired extension and the city at present is sadly lacking la hospital “room.” Officers of the organization include Mrs. John J. Boaz. president; Mrs. Frederick Kramer, first vice president; Mrs. Bertha Houser, second vice president; Mrs. John Schmidt, third vice president; Mrs. Theodore Schory, reeordsecretary; Mrs. Gustav Selske, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred McNeely, financial secretary; Mr*. Charles j Holtman, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank : Kessler, chairman of the ways and means | committee; Mrs. Charlotte Reese, house committee; Mrs. Carrie Bush, social committee; Mrs. John Koch, legislative committee, and Mrs. Bertha Schneider, membership committee. Hurley to Address Ad Convention Here Edward N. Hurley, former chairman of tho United States shipping board, will be one of the leading speakers before the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, which meet in annual conversion here next week. Mr. Hurley, who is now president of the Hurley Machine Company of Chie;go, is recognized as one of the leading j business men of the country. He also formerly was chairman of the I federal trade commission. He will address the next Wednesday morning session of the convention on the subject, “How Advertising Facilitates the Economic Distribution of Materials ! jnd Manufactured Goods from One Industry to Another.” The convention will bring more than ' 8,000 business men and women to Indianapolis from all parts of the world. Crude Oil Shortage Deters Street Work Street Commissioner A. O. Mdloy.said' today that the suspension of street work in tb# downtown district is doe to the lack of crude oil. He said that the street department has a contract with the Indian Refining Company for the delivery of 700,000 ■gallons of crude oil, but that the compmy so far has not been able to give a i definite answer as to when oil can be delivered. Limited railway facilities is given by ! the company as a reason for nondelivery, j Every possible effort will be made, Mr. Meloy said, to rush the work in the i downtown districts. Dwight S. Ritter, city purchasing agent, will be sent to the oil fields in an effort to get oil If the contract of the Indian Refining Company is not soon filled, Mr. Meloy said. Boy, Accused Slayer, Gets New Trial Stay The trial of Fjunels Marlon White. 16, charged with brutally murdering John Perry Aughinbaugh, an elderly storekeeper, which was scheduled to begin today, has been continued until June 14 In criminal conrt. The continuance was granted on reof counsel for the boy. White is in jail on a first degree murder charge. | THE TWO GREAT national political dramas the republican and Idemocratic conventions will be [covered in detail in The Indiana Ically Times by a staff of the greatjest news writers in the country.

POSTAL WORKERS FIGHT BURLESON Will Demand Democratic Pledge to Drop Him. WASHINGTON, June 2.—" Take the postofflee away from Burleson and restore it to public ownership,” is the campaign slogan of 200,000 organized postal employes, Thomas H. Flaherty, secretary of the National Federation of Postoflice Clerks, announced today. Demand that the democratic party’s nominee for president pledge himself not to reappoint Postmaster-general Burleson will be presented to'lhe convention in San Francisco by a committee representing the railway mail clerks, the National Association of Letter Carriers and the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, the three union organizations of postal employes. Issue New Rule in Navy Enlistment The local nervy recruiting station today received a message from the navy repartment authorizing it to accept for enlistment minors over 17 years of age who are qualified, provided parents execute necessary consent papers. The enlistments will be accepted lor the period of minority or for a thresyear period.

At prices that mean the limit of value giving Good All-Wool Suits

Genuine Palm Beach Suits For Men and Young Men $Q G? Odd Pots on Sale at 4> w NOT ALL SIZES Odd lots in colors, various styles\md sizes. Gray in size 38, also larger sizes for stouts. The wholesale price of these suits today is greater than the sale priee $9.75

TROUSERS For Men and Young Men For matching you odd coat and vest no better opportunity can be found: sale prices $6.95, $5.95 and $4.95

The Wm. H. Block Cos.

U.S. Army Uniform Cloth Government Surplus Another big shipment has come - ' A in and another big sale will result. KI I tl The last lot sold out with whirlwind speed. This new consignment Q }J) we believe will meet with similar U ||p|p The fabric can be adapted I to such a diversity of uses it Slj * s suc k a rare bargain that women will buy quantities 54-inch part wool khaki cloth, fine twill, closely woven; a splendid quality for women’s suits, coats, skirts, one-piece I dresses, children’s wear, men’s shirts, etc. Special at, yard No mail or phone orders—we reserve the right to limit quantities. —First Floor, North. The Wm. H. BLOCK Cos.

Realtors of Nation Meet in Kansas City KANSAS CITY. Mo., June Z-xßeal estate dealers and brokers from u*ny states are here today for the openiJ? of the 13th annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. The convention was to continue through Saturday. One thousand were expected to attend. Charity Costs Mount in Last Six Months Increased costs of essential living commodities have been felt by charitable organizations of the city, according to a report given last night by Eugene C. Foster, secretary of the Charity Organization society, at the semi-annual dinner given In the Hotel Lincoln. Mr. Foster reported that during the last six months a total of 748 families, representing 2,517 Individuals, had been given aid by the organization, at a cost of $19,244, an increase of $2,910 over the preceding six months. Several incidents of service rendered by the officials were called to attention at the dinner. A portrait of John H. Holliday, for twenty-five years president of the organization, who was the guest of honor at the dinner, was presented last night. Evans Woollen, the new president, presided over the meeting, and an address on “Sodal Service” was given by Rev. Francis H. Gavisk.

THE BASEMENT STORE

For Men and Young Men at three feature prices sip $24~ $29=2 New single and double-breasted models as well as more conservative styles. Suit.s of all-wool worsteds, all-wool blue serge and iridescent gaberdine; sale prices $29.50, $24.50 and $19.75.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920.

MERCHANT SHIP SALE APPROVED Act Provides for Disposal Under Certain Terms. WASHINGTON, June 2.—The sale of the American merchant marine Is provided under the terms of the merchant marine bill agreed to today by the senate and house conferees. The bill provides that the shipping board may dispose of the vessels of the American merchant fleet to foreign purchasers if In the opinion of the board it is impossible to sell the vessels to American owners. The bill provides, however, that before any ships may be sold to foreign purchasers five of the seven members of the board must approve such sale and must incorporate their reasons for supporting the sale In the minutes of the board. No restrictions as to size or age of vessels are made under the provisions of the bill permitting the sale. The conference report was presented to the senate later In the day by Senator Jones, chairman of the commerce committee. Ends Life Where Fiance Was Slain PANA, 111., June 2.—Crazed with grief over the accidental death of her fiance, Adam Stalets, who was killed by a train, Mrs. Edith Bailey, 25. threw herself In front of a switch engine at the site of Stalets' death and was killed.

Summer Trousers For Men and Young Men Os tan or gray tropicrash: very well made; special $3.50

Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men and Boys (8 to 18 years).

Our June Linen Sale Offers 15% saving on our entire stock — reputed to be the largest, most comprehensive retail linen collection in the country. Everything Reduced —No Regular Prices —First Floor, Northwest.

GROCERIES

FLOUR, Wash-burn-Crosby’B Gold Medal, 10-pound sack .89^ SMOKED SHOULDERS, lean, sweet cured, 4 to 6 pounds each, pound .. .27 c JELLO, the national dessert powder, assorted flavors, requires no sugar (3 packages, 40c), package 14<) RAISINS, fine large, meaty California, Sunmaid seeded, package 24C GRAPE JUICE, Sweet Valley, sparkling Concord (>4 gallon, $123; quart, 69c), pint . ,35<> WESSON OIL, pure reflat'd, for making salads and mayonnaise, pint can HOC CRACKERS. CAKES AND WAFERS. “Sunshine," best American made, package, 21c, 15c and

Sale of DRESSES for Women and Misses

*14.98 Dresses of silk fabrics Dresses ofvioolen fabrics Again The Basement Store, with its policies of value giving uppermost in its mind, offers a collection of fine silk and wool dresses at a price that is equivalent with only a fraction of their worth. Dresses of a Similar Quality are Selling Elsewhere for as High as $25.00 They are dresses that will give an unlimited amount of service all through the summer—for street wear, for office wear, for general all around wear or for dress occasions.

To choose a dress from this group means choosing to satisfaction —everyone is smart, new in style, utterly desirable and beautifully made and finished.

WOOL JERSEYS TAFFETAS CREPE DE CHINES

Every wanted color is represented—the styles are many and varied. Sale price $14.98

00.

Guaranteed Hose for Men 6 pairs in $-| OES a box for JL • O €3 ) A six months hose supply for $1.35! It’s a safe bet to buy “Guaranteed ” —the manufacturer guarantees that 6 pairs will wear six months. Just think—6 pairs of hose and no hose worries for six months—all for $1.35. Made of the best tested yarns, heels and toes of double twisted yarns; black, tan, gray and navy; sizes 10 to 12... .6 pairs in a box for $1.35

B WH. BLOCK Q

SALMON, fancy Alaska river pink, pound can . —l9^ COFFEE, old crop, fresh roasted Bourbon Santos (2 pounds, 85c), pound 43<> T O M A T OES, extra fancy solid pack, Indiana red ripe, large, No. 3 cans (dozen, $2.45), can 21c RINSO, for the family laundry, requires no rubbing or boiling, will not injure the finest fabrics (3 packages 20c), package ...7^C PECAN HALVES, new fresh shelled, extra large Loulslanas (pound, 98c), pound 25C SOAP. Murphy's pure vegetable oil soap, for general household use (5-pound can, $1.59; 2pound can, 65c), 1-pound can 33c —Fifth Floor.

THL BASEMENT STORE

SERGES MESSALINES SATINS

A special presentation of t Charming Millinery for Midsummer Wear At *4.98 A collection of some of the finest hats ever presented at a moderate price. Included are —

BLACK HAIR HATS NAVY TAFFETA HATS GEORGETTE BRIM HATS

Hats of beauty and charming individuality—that will further enhance any summer costume. Hats for sports wear, dress wear, for general all around wear—for every occasion. No woman can make a mistake in choosing her midsummer hats here—there’s a style, shade and color for everyone $4.98

Our June Silk Sale 20% to 40% saving on EVERYTHING—every yard reduced, no regular prices. All plain silks at 20% off. All novelty silks at 25% to 40% off. Everything Reduced—No Regular Prices —First Floor, Northwest.

HOUSEFURNISHINGS

ALUMINUM CO MBINATION COOKERS, 4 pieces when combined, makes 7 different cooking utensils. Convex kettles, steamer, double boilers, pudding pan, colander. Special $2.48 ALUMINUM CO NVEX KETTLES, sixquart size, special $1.85 CAST IRON SKILLET, size No. 8, special J...98C TOILET PAPER, crepe, large rolls. Special 6 for 55C PERFECTION DISH DRYERS, small size, special 98<*

C—l Vii~ H./ WASH BOILERS, heavy copper bottom, No. 8 size, special $2.48 KAT-A-RAK DISH WASHERS, saves work, eliminates the insanitary’ dish cloth and most disagreeable task in house cleaning. Special $2.98 O-CEDAR MOPS, triangle shape, easy to get into corners, special 79<?

f

TRICOLETTES EMBROIDERED GEORGETTES BEADED GEORGETTES

RIBBON HATS SPORTS HATS TRIMMED HATS *

Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men and Boys (8 to 18 years).

ALABASTINE, a cold water paint, full assortment of colors, in fivepound packages, special 69C MOTH PROOF BAGS, will prevent clothes from being moth, eaten, special . ...98£ CLOTHES HAM PERS, of high grade, genuine willow, three styles, special.. $3.98 KNOXALL soap for general house cleaning, or the car. Special 294) CYCLONE CARPET CLEANER, also very good for cleaning other fa b ric s, upholstering, etc. — Gallon size $2.00 %-gallon size ...$1.25 RED TOP ELECTRIC STOVES. Special $3.G9 ROLLER SKATES, ball bearing, for boys and girls. Special. pair $2.48 —Fifth Floor. 4

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