Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1920 — Page 5
DEATH PENALTY IS TO BE DEALT ARMS BEARERS (Continued From Page One.) against the British government. It was learned that territory which w,ll be pot nnder martial law is the southwestern part of Ireland where bands of raiders from the Irish republican army have been operating from the mountains ; where they maintain headquarters. Premier Lloyd George Ftid the British : government cannot recognize Dali Elreann, the Sinn Fein parliament. (According to recent Dublin advices, Sinn Fein leaders declared they would repudiate all peace negotiations that J were not sanctioned by Dail Eireann.l j The premier in referring to the peace message of the Rev Fr. Michael O Fianagan, acting president of the Sinn Fein, | said it was "one of the most hopeful signs cf anew spirit in Ireland.” He aded: "The message from Father O'Fianogan and a message from the Galway council required great courage on the part of the writers. But these already have been repudiated.” “Those controlling the murder organization in Ireland are not ready for pence and therefore the government has decided on a double policy,” said the premier. "We have no option but to continue and intensify the military campaign against a small but mighty organization which constitutes a desperate minority.” ‘On the other hand, we have no option but to encourage every agency in Ireland which is really anxious for an honorable settlement and peace,” the premier added. In outlining the regulations In the districts covered by martial law, the premier said the death penalty would be inflicted upon persons convicted of wearing unauthorized uniforms and harboring Irish rebels. The premier revealed that the government has replied to the recent peace message from Father O Flanngan, aeting president of the Sinn Fein, affording him all possible facilities for discussing the truce situation. At the same time, continued the premier, the government is willing to extend aid In other directions to assist responsible persons to discuss a truce and a settlement. „ . . The Premier read documents that had passed between the government and Irish leaders who were seeking a peace agreement. One of those was a communication which had been sent to Galwava promising the bishop of Galway to facilitate a meeting of elected representatives of Ireland to discuss peace. Tbe note mads the except, however, that safe conduct could not be promised to Sinn Fein members of Parliament who were implicated in crime. In conclusion, tbe communication said: “It must be clearly understood that the government Insists on measures to insure the cessation of murder and the surrender of arms.” The high lights of Premier Lloyd George's Irish “Peace and War" speech follow: 1. Martial law will be proclaimed in the disturbed areas of Ireland and persona found bearing arms or wea: ing unauthorized uniforms will he liable to death. 2. The government will continue its effort a to bring about Ir.sh peace, facilitating negotiations with responsible leaders. 3. The British government will not roc- • gnize Dail Ereiann, the Sian Fein I'ariiment RELATIVES PLEAD FOR WHITESIDE Continued From rage One.) fore the board in his behalf, and every r. int in -on with the case, from 'iie -validity of the contract and Whltej.nje', eiaiv.o ipa Ust the county, to the hattuT-r and reputation of the prisoner, v - brought to. the attention of the pardon off iris's. Per.'::l was made of the newspaper aecoiK.ta of the manner in which Whiteside Upo,ed of the bodies of tbe paupers, vri: ■ h.* turned over to the anatomical board of tbe Indiana Medical College. IVhiteside’a case was presented to the board b;. Sumner Clancy, an attorney, •■ ho waa assisted by Joseph Williams M.idlson, who said he had been a friend of the Whiteside family for years Clancy, In opening the case, declared “ county still owes Whiteside $e(W on ids contract, and declared that this contact was Impossible of fulfillment on •tie part of the prisoner. According to Clancy's statement, which he read from i copy of the contract, Whiteside was > furnish three foot, three inch coffins at a price of 19 each; four foot, nine inch coffins at fifty cents each, and coffins more than Ato feet at a price of sl4 mch.
DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. A ft m emta boy* "Danderin*." After a frw application* you cannot And a fallen hair or any dandruff, bealde* or ary hair show* nrw Ufa, rigor, brightness, more color and abundance. — 1 1 —rriaa ■lit Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei Moves In No stomach dming. Hyomei ii made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus taken from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, and combined with other excellent antiseptics. In inland Australia the atmosphere is so impregnated with balsam thrown out by the eucalyptus trees that germs do not thrice, and in consequence coughs, colds, catarrh and other nose and throat afflictions afe practically unknown. Breathe Hyomei and get the 6anfc pleasant germ killing effect aa you would get in the eucalyptus forests. Hyomei is sold by Haag Drug Stores and druggists everywhere on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. MIONA Ends indigestion It relieves itonJSS'li misery, soar stoat- 1 hch, belching and all stomach disease or money hack. Large box of tablets t all druggists in all towns. —Advertisement
STORMS JAIL AND HANG 3 (Continued From Page One.) la lynchers to the last. He maintained his air of bravado until the noose tightened around his neck and his feet swung clear of the ground. Boyd was too weak to protest or resist. He had to be carried from the automobile to tbe improvised gallows. lie went to hi3 death with bardly a murmur. Valento walked to his place under the death limb with a laugh for his executioneers on his lips. He laughed in their faces when they took him from jail. Fitts, known as .“the bully,” screamed and cried like a child and pleaded for his life. At the scene of the lynching ile became so violent and screamed so loudly that he was struck over the head with *he butt of a gun nnd A gag was then pushed in liis ffioutb. Boyd was slowly pulled up until his feet were three feet clear of the ground. Some of the lynching party stepped back and raised their rifles to Are at his body. They were told not to do so. "Let 'em Just die,” the lender of the band is said to have ordered. Boyd's neck was broken by the noose. Fitts, screaming and kicking, was dragged under tbo tree. A blow from the butt of a gun quieted him and he was executed In a manner similar to Boyd. Tbe band stayed on the scene until assumed all three men were dead. Then they departed quietly. CROTVI> GATHERS TO SEE bodies. Sheriff Boyes said that he had not recognized any of the members of the party. There was no pursuit as the members of !he mob disappeared in their automobiles after the lyni-htng. Coroner Frank Phillips was notified and early today he cut down the bodies and removed them to the morgue. A few moments after the lynching townspeople began to straggle out to the ■ emeiery, and as the word of the lynching spread, crowds began assembling 'rora all parts of Sonoma County. Many f those in the crowd demanded pieces of i.e ropes with which the men were hanged for souvenir*. Several asked Sheriff Boyes to leave the bodies hanging that all the county mighty view them Boyd, Valento and Fitfa and a woman
THE BASEMENT STORE Just Unpacked—Several Thousand Men s SHIRTS
r t rR ?• nUa. *n mil / w \ I
If you -want to witness one of the fastest sales of men’s shirts ever staged in the city —be in The Basement Store tomorrow. You’ll see these Shirts sell as fast as we can hand them out. You’ll see them sell two to a dozen at a throw. You’ll see women buying for men’s gifts. You’ll see men buying for themselves. You’ll see a happy, enthusiastic buying throng.
Beacon Blanket Bathrobes for Men Just received—One thousand Sale Price *5.95 Beautiful patterns full cut, perfect fitting; beautifully trimmed; all sizes. Extra special $5.95
JL £ * "mil * * Jim# JL JL#
named Dorothy Quinlan were arrested ■Sunday after a fight with Sheriff Petray nnd deputies in a local hotel. It was said that the men were members of gangs guilty of recent crimes,ln San Francisco and were wanted by/the San Francisco police. WITNESS TELLS OF LYNCHING. A citizen, who says he witnessed the lynching of Charles Valento, George Boyd and Terence Fitts, told the story, an follows*: “They dragged the fellows up slow. A buuch in the crowd had their gum out and were ready to All the gangsters with bullets, hut others shouted not to shoot, as they woul-d hit their friends. The inen with guns were pushed back and no shots were fired. "The three men didn't kick much at first. Then one man's neck began to stretch. You could see It. Valento next began flopping his arms like a chicken. Ho did this for qulto a while and the crowd shouted ‘he's getting his medicine now.* Boyd didn't kick much because ho was too near dead from Jacksons bullet wound and Fitts was too scared and beaten up to do anything. Ho got a lot of rough treatment before he was strung up. ”1 guess they kicked for fire minutes before they died. While X wu* passing one of the guards down town, I was mistaken for one of the lynchers. 'Put on that mask, you fool!’ the guard said to me. I pulled out my handkerchief and put it across my face. "Most of the guards were armed with shotguns and revolvers. “I watched the hanging until the men had stopped kicking. Then I was sick and I turned awsy. I had been crouching across the road from the cemetery. It was sickening Doxens of flashlights and spotlights from automobile cast a deathly hue ovsr the scene as the lynchers worked.” SHERIFF HAD NO CHANCE. Sheriff Boyes arrived st the scene shortly after 2 s. m. in company with Coroner Frank Phillips, who cut down the bodies and removed them to a downtown undertaker's establishment, "I had no chance, Sheriff Boyes. "Six guns were poked in my face by tho mob and two men rushed around tbe counter and grabbed ray arms. A* I was leaving, the telephone bell rang and with a pair of pinchers s man cut the wire.
They will be arranged on tables according to size. We expect a “riot” of selling. —Brand new goods —Fast colors -Well made -Shirts for gentlemen
Flannelette Nightshirts- for Men Sold recently for $2.50 Sale Price *1.50 r Os heavy brush flannelette, full cut, perfect fitting. All sizes. Special $1.50
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10,1920.
Kvery man was masked. They were too finely organized.” District Attorney Hoyle said : "The lawlessness of the thing is what appalls me. It now becomes my duty as district attorney to make an investigation. if possible, to learn who aro re sponsible for this lawless act.” JAPANESEAND CHINESE CAUSE LEAGUE CLASH (Continued From Page One.) — 4 Shantung peninsula by Jnran on the ground that Great Britain holds Hongkong. Members of tho Chinese delegation charge Baron Hayashi with traducing the Chinese in his remarks on the Shantifng Issue. The Japanese diplomat was reported to have said: "The Boxer rebellion was the best criterion by which to Judge the Chinese.” A resolution, signed by eleven states, urging the teaching of Esperanto in all schools to facilitate International conversation, was introduced today. Lord Robert Cecil, representative ot Sonth Africa, presented the report of tho blockade committee, recommending the breaking of diplomatic relations as well as commercial relations with any nation that becomes aggressive toward a fellow member of the league. The rc-
A Used Car Is Known by the Company It Keeps A reflection of Marmon quality ntay be found In the used earn of thin establishment. High grade folks buy the Marmon and the care they turn in huvo received exce’lent care. ONE OF OUR CLEARANCE SALE BARGAINB. A KISSEL SEDAN, model G 42, Is included In our clearance sale. It !h a beautiful, newly refinished car of coach blue, trimmed In black, with white wire wheels. The upholstery is in flue condition. It does not look like car, and runs us smoothly as the day it came from the factory. At SI,OOO this ia truly an exceptional bargain. Our Ad In the Classified Section I* Worth Reading Carefully. Local Branch—Main 1884. NCRDYKE & MARMON COMPANY
Sale Price Former $1.50, $2.00 and Better Qualities These are Shirts of fine count materials, well made, good fitting, fast colors; plenty of space, plenty of salespeople. Sale price 95^
port leaves the question of how to deal with the United States and other nonmemheri that may refuse to Join in a blockade against an aggressor to tbe international blockade commission which will not report until the next meeting of the Assembly in 1921. The blockade committee’s report was quickly adopted. HARDING PUTS MOST WEIGHT ON U. S. AFFAIRS (Continued From Page One.) some iionbt, however, whether, having been on tho Supreme bench, Hughes would be willing to accept s Cabinet post. Charles Evans Hughes, standard bearer of tho Republican party in 1918, arrived early to discuss with Presidentelect ' Harding the pressing questions which face the new chief executive. Mr. Hughes was driven nt once to the Harding home where he Joined benstor nnd Mrs. llardlng at breakfast. Then tho two leadera p.t down together to (alk over in detail condition* both at home and abroad. Mr. Hughes is the first of the men and woman prominent in National affairs who (*re expected to come lo Marion to aid Senator Harding with their counsel and advice. He will be followed Sunday hr Herbert Hoover. Ellhii Root and
Flannelette Pajamas for Men SolcTrecently for $3.00 and $3.50 Sale Price *2.00 Heavy quality, neat stripes, frog trimmed; all sizes; perfect fitting. Special $2.00
William Hownrd Taft are expected before the end of next week, while Senators Hitchcock and Shieldß from the Democratic ranks, also are scheduled to arrive in the near future. Developments in world politics, especially at Geneva, have lent added importance to the Hughes visit. He has been a deep student of the League ot Nations and bis attitude toward that covenant is said to closely approach that of Senator Harding in many respects. Senator Harding, it is said, places confidence not only in his opinion as an international lawyer, but In his ability to untangle complicated questions of eco-
Buy Goodrich Tires
“Quality Considered, We Sell It For Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK Wholesale CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY Retail x Pearl C. Barnes, Mgr. CO., Inc. Homer E. Enlovv, Asst Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. * MAIN 4168 BOTH PHONES * AUTO 27-564
NOW OPEN and READY FOR YOU The 1920 Christmas Saving Gush of the Marion County State Bank Oldest Christmas Savings Club in Indianapolis. Start now. Deposit a little each week. Have money when you want it most. Open Saturdays Continuously, 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Other Days, S A. M. to 4 P. M. 139 East Market Street
Representative Values From Toydom
Nothing pleases a boy more than a bicycle. They afford him pleasure and at the aame time are a means of health-giving exercise. Prices of our bicycles, 916.50 to $25 OO Children lit* to play on toy piano*. Ours are priced 91-50 to $450.
Canary Whistle Free to Children Accompanied by Parents LITTLE FURNITURE STORE 211 East Washington Street
nomlcs and finance. For it Is known that the conferences here will deal with domestic as well as foreign problems. This has been Indicated clearly by the close study made by the President-elect of the report of the Secretary of Treasury and the deliberations of the House Ways and Means Committee and of industrial conditions throughout the country. HUGHES REGARDED CABINET MATERIAL. Mr. Hughes is regarded, by men in close touch with Senator Harding, not only as an adviser and party leader, but a* a Cabinet possibility. They declare
At Less Than Dealers’ Cost Name and Serial Numbers Intact
Goodrich Fabrics Guaranteed 6,000 Miles. List Special Price. Size. Price. $20.00 30x31/2 N. 5.514.25 $35,35 33x4 N. 5,521.95
Other sizes not Mated sold in proportion. Parcel Post Paid on all Mail Orders. No War Tax Charged on Any Goods Sold In This Store. STEAMER RUGS, AUTO GLOVES, EXHAUST HEATERS STAR STORAGE BATTERIES Battery Service and Recharging
Desk and blackboard with chair. Mnde in various models to fit c..lldren of different ages. Price 94.25 to 927.50. Children like things that go on wheels. Velocipedes, 86.75 to 910.75. have a fascination all of their own. Freight trains for the future railroad administrator, 4SC*. A Teddy bear will delight the heart of any wee tot. Priced 38C niui up. Doll furniture plays a prominent part In the desires of every little miss. Dressers, china closets, chiffoniers, 92.65 to 94.75. Toy wash sets for the laundry of the doll house, 79tf to 91.25. Doll carts that are fine for giving Miss Doily her dally airing; in steel, wood and reed. Fine quality, 98<* to 926.50.
Goodrich Silvertown Cords Guaranteed 8,000 Miles. List Special Prlfce, Size. Price, $44.15 32x3i/ 2 Rib.§32.00 $55.25 34x4 Rib. $43.75
Toys That Attract and Last Marked at Prices That Have a Bargain Tone
his record sb Governor of New York, as a justice of the Supreme Court of the United States and as Republican candidates for 1 esident would make him available and widely acceptable as Secre tary of State. With Senator Knox and Elihu Root, be is ranked among the leading Cabinet candidates. Senator Harding, who plowed through a tremendous amount of accumulated correspondence yesterday, sought relief last night in a brisk walk, a lone Christmas shopping excursion and a visit to the Marion Club, where he chatted with old friends.
Coaster wagons that are easy running and substantially built. Prices 85.50 to 50.50. Large size stuffed horses; always popular, GS<? and 7S<?. With a toy range, little Miss Cook can prepare the most elaborate meals for her dolly family. Prices 25<f and up. Develop the musical instinct and delight the heart of your boy with ft mouth organ. They originally sold for 76c; now they are 48c.
5