Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1920 — Page 23

HOME RULE BILL ! FOR IRELAND TO FAIL IN RESULTS Will Not Come With New Measure Is Belief of British P*ess. LONDON, Nov. J2—Many newspapers united today in the opinion that the Irish Home Buie bill, which was passed by the House of Commons last nirht. Premier Lloyd George made an impassioned plea in the House just before the Anal vote was taken on the home rule bill. “I implore Ireland to remain within the empire which she has helped to build and adorn,” said the Premier. The Premier outlined three “immovable conditions” of the government: 1. That Ireland should not become an independent state. 2. That Ireland should not weaken the strategy of defense of the United Kingdom by depriving the English government of complete control of the Irish harbors. 3. That south and central Ireland should not coerce Ulster (the anti-home rule district). CHIEF FEATURES OF NEW MEASURE. chief features of the new home rule law, which supplants the home rule hill passed at the outbreak of the war, •^follow: Two Legislatures shall be established, one for north Ireland and the other for south Ireland; the people of the six Ulster counties shall not be brought administratively under any outside Parliament In Ireland. will not bring peace to Ireland. “Premier Lloyd George dissembles his love with such notorious persistency that his professions of good will carry no more weight than a Russian rouble, and now he offers a piece of legislation (the home rule bill), which is impudent in its futility," said the Dally News, a newspaper owned by Lord Northcllffe. The newspaper added: “Nobody believes that the measure will work out and nobody wants it.” “NOT WANTED IN ANY QUARTER.” “The bill is not wanted in any quarter,” said the Morning Post. “It will maintain no tenable position between union of the empire and separation by Ireland. It is an experiment.” Some of the newspapers termed the new home rule law an armistice between England and Ireland. Only three of the morning newspapers commented upon the passage of the bill. The Times, in addition to Its comment, printed a statement by Cardinal Bourne. Cardinal Bourne reveals that in I'.UO

Men’s and Young Mens

Sizes 32, 33, 34 and 35 Only This is half price as compared with the prices that this fall’s opening wholesale cost would justify. They afe GOOD OVERCOATS, most of them are ; from our third floor——There is a good assortment of models and materials.

$30.00 Overcoats, iffL.<ls.oo $35.00 Overcoats, priU..517.50 $40.00 Overcoats, price... 320.00

TROUSERS for Men and Young Men $ Including our regular $7.50 and $8.50 quafltics. Worth up to SIO.OO if based on this fall’s original wholesale cost. Os blue, brown or grey all-wool | flannel, blue all-wool serge, wool cassimere, and all-wool heavy materials, and smooth materials for work trousers. An excellent oppartunlty to match the odd coat and vest. Sale price

ALL WOOL ULSTERS AND ULSTERETTES that are selling the minute men see them and try them on. Os course there is very little monetary profit in these coats for The Basement Store, but we can think of no better advertisement for this branch of our business than to di tribute hundreds of good, all wool winter coats at this amazingly low price. To buy an overcoat without seeing these is to act against your own best interests. Sale price $25.00

Prefers Jail Term to Paying Wife $1 NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Roceo Giacana, ordered to pay back alimony, was arrested for burglary two hours later. He said he had rather be in Sing Sing than pay his exwife 31 a week, according to the police.

he urged the Duke of Norfolk to support the widest self-government for Ireland, Wales and Scotland. He said he was convinced that the majority of the people would accept self-government for Ireland, Wales and Scotland If there were provisos for the maintenance of the crown and safeguards for the essential defenses ofo the empire. The Cardinal furthermore expressed the belief that most Englishmen view the maintenance of vast numbers of troops in Ireland as a shame and desire their withdrawal, but at the same time he pointed out that evidently a secret oath bound “the society that was using assassination for Its weapon.” “I am assured the Sinn Fein disclaims all connection with this society and thai Sinn Felners are unable to control the avow all its aims and deeds,” wrote the Cardinal. “But at the present time the Sinn Felners are unable to conttrol the murder band.” The Archbishop of Tuam was quoted as saying that the black and tan police had instituted a reign of frightfulness in the region of Tuam, adding: “If servants of the Crown were now to reciprocate the people's longing for pence it would be possible to establish peace at once. But the first move must come from the government." The Times supported this contention. The newspaper charged the government with engaging In an effort to scourge Ireland Into obedience. The Archbishop of Tuam is more likely to be better informed on Irish matters than any member of the Cabinet.” the Times said. "Former Premier Asquith urged only yesterday that a concerted effort be made toward peace,” continued the Times. “We hope that his earnest words were not spoken In vain. The only other alternative is for the government to outrun the tolerance of the British people.” Widow of MacSwiney to Come to America WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Mrs. Muriel MacSwteey, widow of the late lord mayor of Cork, has offered to come to Washington tr testify before the American Commission on Ireland, and her offer has been accepted, it was announced by the commission today. Whether Mrs. MacSwiney could get a passport for the trip has not been looked Into, it was stated.

THt"basement store

$45.00 Overcoats, half (99 PA price.. $50.00 Overcoats, pice $25.00 $55.00 Overcoats, prte... $27.50

Purdue Stages Great Armistice JDay Pete Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 12.—A parade of ex-service men, coeds and sixteen batteries of the Purdue R. O. T. C., with speeches by President Stone and Dean Coulter, were the features of the program for Armistice Day celebration. The sixty-eight Purdue men who lost their lives in the world war and all who served in the military forces were honored by special ceremonies. Classes were dismissed for the day, and the student body and the parents of the martyred Purdue men assembled in the grandstands on Stuart field. The long parade, led by the Purdue band, passed the grandstands and the military organisations formed In column formation facing them. More than 300 ex-service men In uniform took the position of honor. Spink Arms to Be Opened Tomorrow Announcement is made that the Spink Arms, 410 North Meridian street, will be formally opened tomorrow. The accommodations offered at the Spink Arms are of three kinds: Furnished apartments with kitchenette; un-

Winter Driving Necessities At Reasonable Prices Denatured Alcohol —Gloves and Robes We have in stock Radiator and Hood Covers for— REO, 4 AND 6 CHANDLER DODGE MAXWELL OLDSMOBILE SAXON BUICK OAKLAND and others and will furnish Radiator and Hood Covers for any make of car at very low prices; made of high grade top material, extra heavy. Storage Batteries, Exhaust Heaters, Tires, Chains. No war tax charged on any goods sold in this Store. “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” Citizens Auto Supply Cq.

$60.00 Overcoats, ! A $30.00 $65.00 Overcoats, half price. . .Vi hA ill! $70.00 Overcoats, pice...535.00

Men’s and Young Men’s All Wool SUITS Sale Price Sale Price $jg 7 5 $25.0° They are of good, all wool fabric —the styles are the wanted kinds—the tailoring is dependable. Because value giving is second nature here, we have with-, held the higher prices to which these suits are entitled and offer them at $25.00 and $3,9.75

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1920.

furnished apartments with kitchenette, and furnished apartments without kitchenette. Complete equipment haß been provided for eneh housekeeping apartment, including cooking utensils, silver, linens, bed and bnth supplies. Every apartment has a bath with tub and shower, dressing room and cabinet closet. A, F. of L. Has $1,185 Campaign Balance WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The American Federation of Labor filed with the clerk of the liouse of Representatives its report of campaign receipts and expenditures showing receipts from Feb. 24 to Nov. 2 of $53,174.10, expenditures of $51,988.25 and balance In the treasury $1,185.85. The report shows that about two-thirds of this sum was expended for printing and the remainder largely for office expenses and salaries. NOBLES VILLE WOMAN DIRS. NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 12.—Miss Narcissa E. Clark, 59, Is dead at her home in this county following an illness of three days from pneumonia. She was a sister of Cyrus Clark, of Indianapolis, formerly auditor of Marlon County.

/ 1 ) / \ l ** lt

4.95 3!lll!!li!llilll!li!lllllilllB

A Sale That Shows the Unmatchable Value Giving Powers of Our Basement Store ffor Women and Misses 7 Garments,' FtTcoUars Not for a long time has there been such a sale and such an opportunity. We purchased some of the coats at a great concession—so wonderful were the values offered that in order to give a wider choice of garments and make the sale still more phenomenal, we took a number of coats from our regular higher priced stocks and placed them in this The qualities are dependable. There is a wide choice of beautiful materials and styles. MATERIALS ARE BOLIVIAS KERSEYS SUEDE VELOURS VELOURS SELYERTONES PLUSHES, ETC. There are belled models, wrappy coats and flared models; colors are reindeer, fawn, beaver brown, navy, taupe, Burgundy, Pekin, perlow, brick, oriole, mahogany, etc. Sizes for women and misses. Sale price $24.75

HATS THAT CAN BE ACCLAIMED TRULY Av WONDERFUL ARE HERE IN THIS GROUP OF flpgEgL mWmi WONDER HATS For Saturday—at the usual low price V A/wyssQ 0 \ Nowhere else that we know of can you go and get such high type of hats as these for so moderate a price. Every hat in this group emphasizes new and unusual style—and it’s an added pleasure to be called upon to pay so little for them. Large, medium or small liats of silk velvet—in many new colors as well as the staple black, navy and brown. Smartly trimmed in many new and original ways. Always ...^53.79 Children’s and misses’ beaver hats, $5.00

Men’s Furnishings

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, of medium blue chambray, flat laydown collar attached, one pocket., double stitched yoke back, cut large and roomy, well-made, sizes 14Va to 17 *I.OO MEN’S HOSE, Stetson, Gold Coin, Ipswich and Wayne-Knit, fine gauge, ribbed tops, double heels and toes, black and colors, sizes 9Va to 11 Vi; up to 39c qualities 25<t MEN’S UNION SUITS, “Augusta” nnd Wilson Bros., medium weight; ribbed, ecru, brush fleeced, elastic crotch, cuffs on sleeves and ankles; up to $2.50 qualities (3 for $5.50), suit *I.SS

Boys’ Winter Clothes at New Low Prices

J—. . ■■ ■- / BOYS’ BLOUSES—Sizes 6 to 16 years. Light and dark colors. Full cut, fast colors. Large selection.9B£

THE BASEMENT STORE

MEN’S OVERALLS. Wabash stripes, bib and suspenders attached, well made, cut large and roomy, sizes 42 to 46; $1.69 quality *1.39 MEN’S SHIRTS, "R. A M.” of good quality percales, neat stripes, soft turnback cuffs attached, coat style, sizes 14 to 17 *1.50 MEN’S HOSE, Barker and Premier brands, black and white, medium weight, double heels and toes, sizes 10 to 11 19c quality 15^* MEN'S SHIRTS, of neat striped percales; flat, laydown collars attached; single button cuffs, light colors, coat style, one pocket, sizes 14 to 17 *1.75

Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits Sizes 7 to 17 years New arrivals of heavy wintor weight materials made in styles that will please the vigorous hoy. Dark browns, greys, greens, tans, mixtures and blue serges. Excellent selection to choose from. Priced $15.95, $14.95, $13.95, ££*. $9.98 BOYS’ SWEATERS AND JERSEYS—Sizes 2 l /2 to 16 years. All the new -colors and styles. Large stock to select, from. Priced $3.98, $2.98 and $1.98

Domestics and Beddings TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 inches wide, white and fancy patterns; 65c quality 49<> PILLOW TUBING, “Pepperell”— 36 Inches wide, yard 39^ 40 Inches wide, yard PILLOWCASES, size 36x36 inches, heavy fine thread (no phone orders), extra special, each 29<* BLANKETS, regular bed size, gray, tan and white body with washable color stripe borders; $3.50 quality, pair *2.98 BLANKETS, size 73x80 inches, soft and fluffy, extra good weight, neat color stripe'border; $5.00 quality, pair..*3.98

Boys' Winter Overcoats and Mackinaws Sizes to 18 years Heavy weight woolen materials. All this season’s new styles and patterns. Overcoats suitable for both little boys and their big brothers. Also winter mackinaws, warm and well fitting. Priced $15.98 and by degrees down gg BOYS’ WINTER CAPS—Sizes 6 to 16 years. Os all-wool materials, made with inside band to pull over ears. Special $1.48

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