Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1920 — Page 5

IRISH RAID AND COUNTER RUNS TOLL ABOVE 33 British Troops Take Over Dublin After Week-end of Carnage 100 REPORTED WOUNDED LONDON. Nov. 22.—A plot to assassinate Premier Lloyd George In connection with the new wave of Irish violence has been discovered, the Irish office announced this afternoon. Irish office officials said documentary evidence has been found and that the principals probably will be arrested very soon. Normal conditions have been restored at Dublin, following the bloody outbreak of assassination and reprisals on Sunday, Sir Ilamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, announced In the Douse of Commons. Thirty-three persons were killed at Dublin and elsewhere in Ireland over the week-ecd it was officially announced. A wild uproar over the Dublin situation compelleld the suspension of the session today of the House of Commons. The suspension was preceded by a scuffle between Joseph Devlin, Irish leader, and several supporters of the government. LONDON, Nov. 22.—Spread of assassinations to England was feared here today following Dublin's red Sunday. Heavy guards were established in White Hall and Downing street and large bodies of troops were reported held in readiness for quick disnatch to Ireland. LONDON, Nov. 22.—Thirty-three persons have been killed in Ireland in the bloodiest week-end the country ever has known. Between seventy and 100 were wounded. Sir Hatnar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, held a long conference with Premier Lloyd George to devise means of checking the terrific growth of Irish violence. Following the wave cf assassination scd reprisal violence on Sunday, Dublin was taken over by British troops. The Dublin population passed night of terror. Street fighting broke out between Sinn Feiner riotors and black and tan policemen and many on both sides were wounded. Several Sinn Feiners were captured. Troops surrounded Dublin, while policemen in the city made numerous raids, arresting large numbers of persons. Threats of assassination have been made against officials of the Irish office. All of the officials are armed. A triple guard of policemen surrounds the Irish offices. REPORTED ATTACKS IN OTHER PARTS. In addition to the attack on British officers and official* In Dublin Sunday morning, when fourteen were killed and the reprisal attack by black and tan policemen at Croke Park Sunday afternoon when many civilians were killed and wounded, Dublin Castle today reported outbreaks in other parts of Ireland, where several persons were shot to death. A detachment of black and tans was ambushed near Leat. One was killed an 1 the other was wounded seriously. Constable Kearney was wounded dangerously at Newry. Subsequently black and tans raided ‘the town. The telegraph wires became silent during the morning and at noon the Irish office announced no farther details had been received of Irish outbreaks. WHOLESALE RAIDS I BOTH SIDES. earlier dispatch from Cark sa'd Li.:..-h soldiers and black and tans were making wholesale raids. Sinn Fein leaders at Cork claim to have Information that the British authorities plan to equip automobiles with poison gas projectors for the protection of military lorries from ambuscades. Fires along the Dublin docks were extinguished with little damage. These an- reported to have been accidental. All roads were tdocked today by heavy patrols of soldiers and police backed by armored lorries. All conveyances were searched for arms and ail persons forced to deliver any papers in their posaeaslon. Railroads operated no trains. The docks were watched as carefully as the \

other means of egress. Irish officials declared nnmerons Important Sinn Fein documents relating to plans for further attacks on crown forces were taken In the raid on Croke Park. The Finn Fein attack was launched at 9 a. m. Sunday when 200 gunmen conducted simultaneous raids on the quarters of British offices. A major, six captains and five llentenHAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If vour skin is yellow—complexion palli i—tongue coated —appetite pooryou have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely ■vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get atthecause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel —yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation Millions of boxes are sold annually at 5c “nd 30r Take one or two nightly ana note toe pleasing results. To Get Rid of Wrinkles and Ead Complexions Most cosmetics clog the pores. In cool weather, when one does not perspire freely, this interferes greatly with elimination of w-aste material, injuring instead of aiding the complexion. Ordinary mercolizei wax serves all .the purposes of creams, powders and rouges, giving far better results. It actually peels off an otfenslTe skin, at the same time unclogging the pores. Minute particles of scarf skin come off day by day. cJusing not the least discomfort. Gradually the healthy, younger skin beneath peeps out, and in less than a fortnight you have a lovelier complexion than you ever dreamed of acquiring. Mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug store, is spread on nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings. One ounce usually suffices. For removing wrinkles, withot stopping the pores with pasty stuff, here's a never-failing .formula: One ounce powdered saxoiite, dissolved In one-half pint witch hazel. Use as a wash lotion. Every line will quickly disappear.—Ad- j vertlsement. Miller's Antiseptic OH, Known as Snake Oil Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. Get it at the Haag Drug Cos. j —Advertisement.

. ! Hot End to Fuss . Eh? CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Frank Pierson, 4913 Federal street, argued with his wife, Minnie, 20, last night. Then he drenched her with gasoline and set fire to her clothing. She was seriously burned. Pierson was arrested. ants were among the victims. The raiders gained admittance to hotel apartments and private residences by force or subterfuge. Rome of the victims were caught in their beds. Two were shot in the presence of their wives. The raiders withdrew from Capt. A. P. Newbury’c apartments, leaving the officer's body hanging limply from a window while the newly-made widow screamed in fright. SIX BRITISH OFFICERS REPORTED WOIIH^I). Six British officers were reported to have been wounded In these raids. The Irish office acted at once. Orders closing the roads were issued and strong forces were sent to Croke Park, where it was hoped some of the raiders could be apprehended. There about 6,000 persons had gathered to watch a hockey match. Apparently the crowd In general had not been told of the outbreak for quietly It was watching the game. The government version of ovhat followed was that Sinn Fein pickets at the outskirts of the crowd fired on the approaching police and that the fire was returned, ten pickets being killed. The crowd at the first shot was in confusion. Exits were blocked and men fought women lu their efforts to avoid the fire of Rinn Fein pickets and the police. A man and a woman were trampled to death as the 6,000 surged, fighting for safety. Seventy were Injured there. of them were hurt in the crowds scrimmaging, a few suffered bullet wounds. The officials attacked in the morning raids were all connected actively in the search for Sinn Fein leaders and documents or participants in court-martial. Increased activity ngainst the Sinn Fein movement recently has resulted in the compilation of a great mass of documents and the raids were believed to have been conducted to regain some of that evidence as well as to discourage further activity. Fifteen men held tip the Gresham hotel staff. Some members examined the register while others covered porters and clerks with their revolvers. A porter was compelled to guide ten men to the rooms of the victims. CAPTAIN SURPRISED READING IN BED. Captain Mac Cormack was surprised reading in bed. His wife was standing nearby. The captain was shot. The men rushed to the room of Cnpt. L. A. Wilde, where four shots were fired. They left Wiide dead on the floor. In lower Itaggot street the door to Captain Newbury's flat was forced open and raiders filled the room. Newbury flung off two attackers and leaped for a window, but a bullet stopped him, nnd as the ten men departed the cap- j tain’s body hung limply over the ledge, i His wife stood by during the shooting. Mrs. Newbury said the men wore no disguises and they appeared to be between 20 and 30 years of age. They did aot search her apartment In Pembroke street a gang met Mujor Dowling and Captain Price ns they were ]

B*MceiT m

SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR BOTH WELL I; browne i:::r With HI. Bathing N "> Btautie, Cr "’ G ' r “ And the (gorgeous I ridcscent BROWNE SISTERS s-—. Russ Connie BROWN - O’DONNELL "Profiteering for Fun" Four Readings Gu / iagley Pearl Human Aeroplanes | Dance Stories Howard & Sadlerl Cunningham & Bennett “Wedding Belles” | “Songs and Interruptions” TL- VivianQ I Kinogram News I lIC Wlfiaila I Filmed Happenings Harry and Ada I Digest Topics Sharpshooters | Pithy Paragraphs

Wabash —Marquette Thanksgiving Football Washington Park, Thursday, 2 O’clock Tickets at Clark & Cade’s

on 10 V-AriEATREV^

GLORIA SWANSON in “Something to Think About”

D. W. GRIFFITH'S circle Comedy “THE LOVE FLOWER” Toonervlile Special Thanksgiving Programme J rolley ' ■vwamMßi 10 Charming BABY DANCERS in n Won- i Mcfl ra derful Ballet —“AUTUMN FANTASIE.” £::&■ CIRCLE! CIRCLET*} Matinees Daily ORCHESTRA OF NEW A 15c and 25c.

leaving their bedrooms. They were shot ns they stood in the doorway. Three officers in the party were wounded. In Mount street, Lieutenants Antes and Bennett were treated roughly before being dragged from their rooms and shot. Similar methods were employed in the murder of Captain McLean and two Judiciary officers in his apartments. RAIDS BEGAN ABOUT 8 O’CLOCK. The raids were carried out shortly after 9 o'clock. The murder parties quietly left the houses and mingled wltn the crowds on the street. Police captured three men said to hnve taken active part In the raids and a number of suspects were taken later. The city was fairly quiet after the raids and the holiday crowds began gathering as usual. The match at Croke Park attracted thousands and it was be- I lieved the raiders would go there as the presence of strangers at the match would attract little attention. Police claimed the Sinn Feiners poßted pickets at the various entrances and that this maneuver was responsible for the riot which followed their appearance In armored cars. They declared the pickets opened fire, making n defense necessary. The police shots precipitated the panic which followed. Morals Squad Takes 25 in Week-End Raids Twenty-five men were arrested during the week-end raids made by the morals squads on alleged gambling places. Lue Butler, 40, negro, who with nine others, was arrested In a raid on 517 Indiana avenue. Is charged with keeping a gambling bouse and gaming, and the nine others are charged with visiting and gaming. * John Scott, 28, and John Head, 26, both negroes, arrested In a raid at 342 West Cora street, were charged with keeping a gambling house, and five other negroes taken were charged with visiting and gaming. William Sonders, 56, of 157 North Alabama street. Is charged with keeping a gambling house and seven men arrested with him ar_- charged with visiting and gaming. Charges Men Tried to Steal His Automobile I. J. Larkins, 148 North Delaware street, late last nlglit caused the arrest of two men whom, he charges, were attempting to steal his automobile. The men gave their names as Harry Henderson, 1446 East Seventeenth street, and Harry Fletcher of the Atlas Hotel. COUGH TABLETS KILL CHILD. BLOOMIN'!WON, lnd.. Nor. 22—Virginia Dickson, 3, daughter of Mrs. Iras Dickson, 1* dead hs the result of eating j cough tablets, which she fouud in play- ] ■ the -lie Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre. scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy In the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund spiarantee by ail druggists. —Advertisement

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION PICTURES.

NOW

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920.

Price Will Speak at Elks’ Memorial John G. Price, attorney-general of Ohio, nnd member of the Grand Lodge, will be the chief speaker at the memorial exercises of the Indianapolis lodge of Elks, Sunday, Dec. 5, at the Murat theater. Fred Harper, past grand exalted ruler, who had been expected to speak, was un- j able to fill the engagement. AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISd’s week ROBERT B. MANTELL And GENEVIEVE HAMPER TONIGHT—‘‘LOUS XI.” TUESDAY—"HAMLET.” WEDNESDAY —"RICHE LIEU.” THANKSGIVING MAT. "JULIUS CAESAR.” THANKSGIVING NIGHT—“AS YOU LIKE IT.” FRIDAY—"MACBETH.” SATURDAY MAT.—"MERCHANT OF VENICE.” SAT. NIGHT—'“JULIUS CAESAR.” NIGHT—BOo TO *2.00. MATINEES —50c TO $1.50. 3 DAYS, BEGINNING NEXT MON-DAY-AHEAD OF THE TIMES! lfTM's Biggest Mulcftl Glrlleomedy | I Twlu Sister to " lue Sweetheart Shop L Nights, 50c to $2.50; Wed. Mat. 50c to I s2—Mail Orders Now. I IV4iidaT TONiGHT," IVIUR A 1 t 8;00 Sharp I Matinees Wed., Tliurs. anti Saturday. The Sensation of I’arls and New York Brought to Indianapolis. F. Rav Comstock and Morris Gest Announce World Famous APHRODITE Company 300—8 Enormous Scenes, g Prices—Nights. $385. *3 30, *2.75. I *2.20, *1.65. Matinees Wednesday, I *2.75, *2.20. *1.85, *l.lO, Thursday I (Thanksgiving Day) and Saturday I Matinees, *3.30, *2.75. 52.20, *l-3. I rteatsNowSeUtn I ALL NEXT WEEK—Seats Thurs I Mutlnee Wednesday and Saturday \. ii. WOODS rraaent* BARNEY BERNARD I in the Montague (.lass A Jules Eck- I rrt Goodman Comedy ■‘His Honor, Abe Potash” I ORIGINAL NEW YORK I \ST I Prices—Eve., Saturday Matinee, 50c, I 75c. *l, $1.50, *2. Wednesday Mat- I lose -SIC, 7.3 c, sl, *1 50 2 U..V Otfl.es. I

GO W.iERE THE CROWDS GO Broadwav -TheatreTry It, You’ll Like It Continuous Vaii leville NO STOPS NO WAITS Not a Dull Moment I 2 FEATURES f 2 Noon Till 11 p. m. 3—ORCHESTRftS—3 Music All the Time CABARET ENTERTAINERS m Good, Clean COMEDIES Entire New Show TODAY Matinee Every Day—Mon. Till Fri. Noon Till 4 P. M. All Seats 20c Nights, All Seats, 30c

RIALTO Continuous VAUDEVILLE Wilson Frankiyn <5. Cos. My Wife Won’t Let Me" “Are You Legally Married" The most wonderful picture of the present day.

TIIE MKLODIOI.B FANTASY “A RAINBOW COCKTAIL” ROOF GARDEN TRIO THE LA SILVIANS 6 OTHER BIG FEATURES Dancing In the I.vi'lc Ballroom Afternoon and Kveninsr. 11 wwc wuanam MOTION PI CT URE S. ——mumiii.ium— ii umwin nn^——i ydkmfai Ethel Clayton —lN—“Sins of Rosanne” FOX NEWS. , MUTT AND JEFJF.

Irish Freedom to Be Talked Here Sunday Arrangements have been completed by the Indianapolis council of the Friends

Entire Stock of Pettis MEN’S and Young lon’s SUITS f25% 33 1/a % and ■ gAO/ /O Reductions By far the greatest sale of men’s suits the Petits Cos. lias ever held —Every suit in our stocks is subjected to a reduction ranging from 25% to 50%. KIRSCHBAUM PETTIS LABEL rvvpyrrrM. it®, h A. B. Kinacbtmum Cum; Any Men's add Young Men's Suits At 25 Per Cent Reduction At 50 Per Cent Reduction £2”.00 Suits for $18.75 $55.00 Suits for $27.50 $30.00 Suits for $22.50 $35.00 Suits for $26.25 $60.00 Suits for $30.00 _ _ , $65.00 Suits for $32.50 At 33 3 Per Cent Reduction *70.00 Suits for $35.00 S lulls for §OOO * 75 ' 00 Sllits for 537 ' 50 $50.00 Suits for $33.34 SBO.OO Suits for $40.00 Complete size range between 34 and 46. No charge for alterations. Every suit reduced from 25% to 50%. —Pettis, Men’s Clothing, third floor. PETTIS PPV GOODS ca THE IME.W YORK STOFaE. E£ ST. 71853

SUPERIOR MUSICAL EXTRAVANZA PRODUCTIONS AL > i PECKXJENNINGS PRESENT THE : \a/ p p u 1 i WEEK' Wlll\ • m I VY £r\ • 1- a II A m B L— ' - i^BBB £ A £ K £ £ £ ■ M k 9 JHBk i I A ifef to ™ it m A Sh-- ■ m m I Imb Kd;-. ■■ ^b' •. ni MICKEY MARKWOOD-DON CLARK- GEO HART- JOHN K AN E RENE VIVIENNE - DOLLY LASALLE - BONNIE LLOYO and OTHERS. FtINMV TAMPDIANS TUNEFUL r JJ- Y tuj AN o i u wciyu riw^iv^ A K LASSY CHORUSiTAIVK^^^te IL -w- 1% e a aw i Wa ll m baUonv or dress;circle at any nr CIA UTI VAT INh CtIUIH .matinee* mom. tues.wed.thur, vr Vnr I • wry% mu wnia . f RI . or sat. ... • ■

of Irish Freedom, for the first State convention to be told next Sunday at the Hotel English. State officers and a State councill will be elected. Approximately 120 delegates, representing thirty-five branches of the organlza-

ifrrm Car Coff^ca

tion in Indiana, are expected to attend. Various entertainment feature* are planned during the convention. ASK SCHOOL LAW CHANGE. HARTFORD CITY, lnd., Nov. 22.—1n response to a request from L. N. Hines,

AMUSEMENTS.

State superintendent of public instruction, a committee of Hartford City teachers has forwarded a list of recommendations for changes in the State school laws. Consolidation of rural scnools and s uniform system of taxation for sbcool purposes are favored. .

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