Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1921 — Page 2

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SURRENDER OF IRISH SLAYERS NOT REQUIRED British to Permit New Government to Deal With Reputed Offenders. MOVE HELD IMPORTANT LONDON,. Jan. 3—The Rev. Fr. Ficbarr Darcy, a London priest, was shot and killed during a raid by British troops upon the Imperial Hotel at Cork last night, said a dispatch from Cork this evening. Five arrests were made. LONDON, Jan. s.—lrish peace negotiations took a most important turn today when the Irish Office announced it would not demand the surrender of alleged Irish murderers before the peace discussions are concluded, but, instead, will turn over their names and records to the South Ireland Parliament, leaving the new Irish government to deal with them. This was a direct face about from the previous attitude of the British government. The government had previously announced that the Republicans wanted on murder charges would have to be surrendered before the peace discussions rould be continued. Officials of the Irish office expressed the belief that a compromise movement from Eamonn de Valera is imminent. The South Ireland Parliament has not yet been established. It is provided for in the home rule bill. Advices from Dublin report that it is probable Dali Eireann, the Sinn Fein Parliament, will convene at the end of this week. De Valera is expected to issue a statement within twenty-four hours, addressed to '‘all Irishmen, at home and abroad.’’ The contents have not been revealed. • The suggestion that De Valera advised a compromise with the English government and the acceptance of the home rule bill is authoritatively denied. On the contrary, it is stated by Sinn Fein leaders that De Valera is hostile to the home rule act. DE VALERA’S RETURN HASTENS ACTION . LONDON, Jan. s.—The return of Eamonn De Valera has given an impetus to Irish peace negotiations, according to indications today. ‘‘Premier Lloyd George has allowed it to become known that he is ready to treat directly with the president of the Irish Republic,” said Daily Express today. ‘‘lf the negotiations are arranged they will refer to new amendments to the home rule act granting an extension of powers to the Irish for self-govern-ment. A definite move may be made within the next few days. ‘‘lt is now known to tbe government that I>e Valera la in Dublin. It is stated authoritatively that De Valera, upon his return to Dublin, traveled as an ordinary passenger in a trolley car in the heart of the city. He was recognized.” REPORT 16 SINN FEIN KILLED IN BATTLE LONDON, Jan. 8. —Sixteen Sinn Feiners were reported today to have been killed in a battle with British soldiers or policemen near Meelin. Ireland. The first report of the fighting was said to be official, but later the Irish office announced that it had no confirmation of it. According to unconfirmed reports an attempt had been made to ambush the Crown forces. The remaining members of the attacking party were said to have been captured and all their arms and ammunition confiscated. A second Terslon of the battle at Meeltn put the number of Sinn Feiners killed at fifteen.

PARLIAMENT MEMBER HELD DUBLIN. .Tan. 5.—J. J. Walsh, Sinn Fein member of Parliament from Cork City, was arrested today by the British police. The extension of the martial law zone to include the counties of Clare, Waterford. Wexford and Kilkenny and the city of Waterford was followed by an outbreak of violence at Cork. The police are unusually active in Dublin. LORD MAYOR OF CORK HELD AT NEWPORT NEWS NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Jan. s.—Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, today was being held here by immigration authorities until his status as a visitor to the United States Is determined. O'Callaghan and Peter I. MaeSwiney o' New York arrived here as stowaways aboard the American steamer West Cannon from Cork. MacSwiney’s status was never questioned, it was said, but be refused to leave O'Callaghan. The latter was arrested immediately after he landed. The men came to this country, O’Callaghan said, at the invitation of The Nation, a magazine, to testify concerning affairs in Ireland. O’Callagban was indignant today at the reported denial of I)r. Frederick Howe, chairman of the committee investigating conditions in lresiand, that such an investigation had been tendered. The lord mayor insisted it had come from the committee, although not through Howe. Although the stowaways were reticent concerning details of their flight from British controlled territory. It was learned they had boarded the West Cannon and concealed themselves until the vessel passed outside the three-mile limit and Bfttish dominion. They then surrendered themselves to the captain and were put to work as seamen. O’Callaghan will be held here, immigration authorities said, until the State Department at Washington has determined what to do with him. Suit Against Negro Attorney Begins Evidence In the case of James A. Bryant, negro attorney, against whom disbarment proceedings have been filed in Circuit Court, began thia afternoon before Special Judge Will Thompson. Among the charges against Bryan, it is charged that he failed to discharge his duties properly in the prosecution of a civil suit. Mr. Bryant has denied alt charges and has summoned many witnesses to appear in his behalf. The jury consists of Fred Milner, William Miller, James Ivers, Louis Westphal, Fred lula, Charles H. Minkner, James E. Fitzgerald, E. E: Sutherland, Edward Wilde, Howard Francis, Jacob Metzler and Charles Boardman. The case will probably last several days as both sides have numerous witnesses. Posse Seeks Party in Near Train Wreck ROME. Ga., Jan. 5. —A posse led by bloodhounds today searched swamps around Rome in an effort to capture the persons said to have made a deliberate attempt to wreck train No. 3, crack Ohio special southbound on the Southern Railway, here, late last night. The heavy trsin with two engines and thirteen coaches loaded with Northern tourists >n route to Florida running an hour late, was prevented from plunglDg over the trestle into the Etowah River through the alertness of Engineer H. F. Hfcks on- t£e* forward locomotive.

Animals Mix in Drunken Melee OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 5.—A drunken bog aided by an intoxicated dog were engaged in a gory battle with three inebriated goats when Deputy Sheriffs descended on tho farm of George Fred, reputed moonshiner, near here. The goats, which had imbibed more freely than the other animals, got decidedly the worst of the argument, but not before they had inflicted severe punishment on the enemy. Officers found six stil’s in full operation and confiscated 600 gallons of corn whisky besides large quantities of mash. The animals had become drunk from eating the mash.

FLOTATION OF BONDS IS PLAN FOR FARMERS (Continued From Page One.* of a corresponding amount of treasury certificates of indebtedness. There also is listed among the corporation’s assets outstanding loans amounting to $119,231.065. $93,431),0,2 LOANS STILL ARE DI E. Exporting loans remaining due to tho corporation amount to $43,439 072. Other loans are, public utilities, $21,132,995; railroads, $52,528,210; industrial corpora tions, $973,594, and cattle loans, $803,757. Other assets of the corporations arc: Bond investments. $7,434,750; reserve fund investments, $32,854,450, nnd accrued interest receivable on investments anil bonds, $4,326,891. Several days may elapse before the treasury will make known officially any plan for reviving the corporation's loan operations. JEWETT CONTROL MAY CLOSE DEAL Effort to Have Truck Contract Ratified Is Revived. A second attempt to obtain ratification by the city council of tbe contract for the purchase of two specially equipped White motor trucks from L. 11. Colvin will be made by the board of public works, George Lemaux, president, announced today. The council several weeks ago refused to ratify the contract, some members stating that they did not approve of the fashion in which the contract wns let by the board. Since Mayor Charles W. Jewett seized control of the council in the annual election of officers Monday night, it is thought that their ratification now will go through practically without opposition. Mr. Lemaux will request a special meeting of the council be called, he said, to consider the new ratification ordinance because the city ash hauling department, to which the trucks are to be assigned, is on the edge of a breakdown. The department has been operated for the last two years without a single reserve truck. One of the trucks broke down several days ago. Henry Middleton, superintendent of ash collection, said his men are a full day behind the collection schedule and he sees no chanee to catch up unless new trucks are obtained. One of tbe trucks, still in service, should be in the repair shop, he said. FIRST TEST OF STRENGTH. The vote on the ratification ordinance will be the first tesrt of the strength of the administration forces in the council realignment. Since all of the important committees have been packeil with mem bers loyal to tbe mayor it is thought the ordinance will receive no opposition until it reaches the council floor when It Is possible that some of the anti-adminls-tration members, who were strong enough to kill the measure before, mayattempt to block it again. The board cancelled two contracts for alley pavements held by A. D. Bowen because work was not started within the specified time. Bowen, according to the board, was awarded a contract for the permanent improvement of the first alley east of Park avenue between Fortieth and Forty-Second streets on April 26. 1920. The Hate for the completion of the work was fixed at Aug. 15. 1920, but Bowen, the board said, has not even commenced work. The other contract wns for the permanent improvement of the first alley southwest of Virginia avenue from East to Merrill streets. The contract was let !.Jan. 8. 1917 nnd the date for completion ; was March 30, 1917 but Bowen has not started work here, the board said. The city legal department has been asked to determine the board's rights in ! another contract which has hung fire for four years without work being begun. This is n contract for cement sidewalks in Addison street from the first alley south of Oliver avenue to Ray street, held by Henry Maag. The contract was | let Oct. 16. 1910, and the date for coin- | pletlon fixed at Jan. 1, 1917. BIG FOUR OBJECTS. Representatives of the Rlg Four Rail ! road offered objections to the final adoption of tlie assessment roll for the r- : surfacing of Kentucky avenue from a | point twenty-two feet southwest of Geor- | gla street to a point 865 feet southwest lof Georgia street The railroad was assessed a total of $1,166 93 on the propi erty fromage of its crossing over the | nvenue. Tbe company claimed that it | should not be assessed for the reason | that there is no possible benefit accruing | to it from tho city and that the amount j of its assessment should be paid out of j the city general fund. The board apI pealed to the legal department for a | ruling on the matter. An order was issued to the Indianapolis Street Railway Company and the Union Traction Company of Indiana directing that all. street cars and interurbnn trains shall come to a fuli stop before crossing Twenty-Fourth street on Central or College avenues. Several disastrous accidents have occurred at these crossings, which are made more dangerous than others in the north side because Twenty-Fourth street is used as an east and west route by one of the fire departments.

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PACIFIC FLEET STEAMSSOUTH Atlantic Vanguard Will Be Joined Off Panama for Winter Maneuvers. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. s.—Tbe vanguard of the Pacific fleet lias steamed South so-r the winter maneuvers off Panama. where the Pacific and Atlantic fleets will meet for battle practice and for athletic contests. By noon Friday nearly half of the Pacific fleet, about forty vessels, will be headed for the tropics. The vessels whieli left here were the hospital ship Mercy and the tugs Sonoma and Ontario. The cruiser New York, which left San Pedro, was to join them off this port. The fleet leaving hero Friday will join the battleship fleet from San Pedro and Ran Francisco, twenty-five miles off this port. About forty vessels will still be based at San Pedro harbor while the fleet is South. Returning North,, the warships will again be in American waters March 8, 1 according to present schedule, j The fourteen airplanes and the convoy- ! ing vessels, en route to Panama since I Thursday, will resume flight to Acapulco. | They are laying over at Bauderias Bay. | where the two giant NC type planes | Joined the twelve F-5-L planes late Monday after a fast trip across the Gulf of California from Magdalena Bay. Today’s trip will be 139 miles. THIEVES TAKE | SHOES AND S2OO AT WAVERLEY

(Continued From Page One.) Arbor apenue, was getting on a West Indianapolis street car at Meridian and Washington streets when she was pushed and shoved by two women and a few minutes later she discovered her purse was missing from her pocket. The purse contained SB. Mrs. B. L. Winn, 516 North Alabama street, was robbed as she walked from the door of a 5 nnd 10-cent store in the heart of the business district, as the store was closing Tuesday evening. A young man snatched her handbag and escaped. The handbag contained $22. Thieves were not particular a,bout how useful the articles they stole might prove to be and took a church record book from an automobile of Max 11. Thoms, 48 North Audubon road, while the car was parked In front of his house Tuesday night J. D. Carpenter, 2914 North Illinois street, notified the police, that his overcoat, valued at SSO, a pair of gloves valued at $5, and a dress coat worth $25 were stolen from the checkroom at the V. M. C. A. The police were notified that thieves forced a door on a freight car of train No. 6817, eastbound, on the P. A E. Railroad Tuesday night near Maxwell, Ind., and tossed out about half a car of merchandise. Uallroud detectives are investigating. Fairiand Man to Aid in Overseas Work Special to Thu Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan s.—Ralph S. Crum of l-'alrland left today for New York to sail for France to assist In pre paring the bodies of American soldiers buried overseas for shipment to this country. Crum was connected with an Indianapolis undertaking establishment.; until receiving the appointment recently for the work overseas. ~|> Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly The beet cough medicine yon ever used. A family supply easily and quick!; luudc. Raves about $2. | Sjfp sou might bo surprised to \\\ know that the best tiling you \\\ can use for coughs, is a remedy \\\ which is easily prepared at home \\\ in just a few moments. It’s \ chean, but for results it beats \ anything else you ever tried. j Usually stops the ordinary cough 1 or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes 1 pleasant—children like it. Pour 2V 3 ounces of Pinex in a j pint bottle; then fill it up with j plain granulated sugar syrup. Or j use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. ! if desired. Thus you make a full | pint—-a family supply—but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membrane’s that line the throat and air passages, stops the ] annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough ptops entirely. Splendid for , bronchitis, croup, hoarse- I ne'w and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concen- j trated compound of Norway pine extract, famous for jfl i healing the membranes. jwL/I/ ! To avoid disappoint- jj ment ask your drug- { gist for “2Vi ounces of . zSrwJ Pinex” with full direc- Ayj&zASßkmi tions, and don’t accept JrimßSr j anything else. Guaran teed to give absolute Q3QEK: | satisfaction or money NjEfijWjJrajjß refunded. The Pinex ; Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind,

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in DIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5,1921.

Alarm Clock , Not Cocky Saves Lives of Two on Farm LIMA, Ohio, Jan. s.—Ringing of an alarm clock saved the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glanz, residing on a farm north of this city, Tuesday, when fumes from a base burner filled their home. The clock awakened Glanz. He itumbled from his bed and fell over the body of his wife, who had attempted to reach a window. Both lost consciousness, and were found several hours later by a neighbor. The fact that they were on the floor, where tho fumes were lightest, prevented death. Both are declared out of danger.

SCENT POISON PLOT IN SUDDEN ILLNESS OF GIRL (Continued From FaSe One.) and her small child. He said he had been out of work for two months when he and Connelly planned tbe Lancaster hold-up. ’The grocer was shot in the arm when he attempted to esenpe from the band ts. No mouey was obtained from the store, however, as the men fled after the shooting. They have, been held in Jail since their arrest. After hearing of the reported poison plot, Judge Pritchard increased Croley’s bond from SI,OOO ro $6,000 and Connelly’s from SI,OOO to $5,000. Croley is charged with assault and bat tery with Intent to commit murder, robbery and conspiracy to commit robbery. Connelly is charged with robbery and with conspiracy to commit robbery. JUDGE THINKS OVER CASES. The case of Louis Frank, who is charged with obtaining money tinder false pretenses, was continued today by Judge Walter Pritchard In City Court until Jan. 14. The judge also took under advisement a disbarment order he had entered against I’aul Beharffin, an attorney, as a result of the case.

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BREEDERS FAVOR EQUAL TAXATION Wish Assessments Same on All Breeds. That pure bred stock and stock o? coarser origin should be taxed on the same basis was the decision reached at | tbe opening session of the Indiana Swine j Breeders’ Association today, at the Clay - | pool Hotel. It was decided that taxation | for both elases should be uniform and I that the finding of the association should | be presented to the State board of tax 1 commissioners. j On motion is was decided that a corn- ; mi!tee should be appointed by the president to work with any other committee that may have been appointed by similar organizations in the State for a like purpose. Governor-elect Warren T. McCray, who was on the morning program, sent word that he was uuable to attend, but hoped to be able to speak in the nfter- ! noon. E. P. Welborn of Cynthiana, Ind., in jan address on "Swine Management," i said that good care and good management i lead to success in raising hogs and that I there is no such thing as good luck or I bad luck In the swine business at least ;90 per cent of the time. E. J. Barker, Thorntown, a past | president o fthe association and newly elected member of the State Board of Agriculture, presided in the absence of the president of the association, Fred L. Obenchain, Indianapolis, who is in Chicago attending the meeting of the National Association of Record Secretaries, and the vice president, Ed B. Murphy of Carmel, who is In 111 health. The organization of the Indiana Swine Breeders' Association, Jan. 3, 1877, was described by the first president of the association, William A. Mary of Richmond. The organization was formed at a mooting in the old Statehouse, he explained, and he said that it was in the fall of 1876 that the Idea came to him that, us so many hogs were being raised In Indiana, it would be well to have Buch an organization. Among the speakers on the afternoon program are Mayor Jewett, who Is to speak on "Why Hogs?”; E. P. Welborn Cynthiana, Ind.; i’rof. J. W. Schwab,

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Purdne University; W. J. Carmichael, secretary of the National Swine Growers' Association, Chicago; 11. T. Walker, Montpelier, Ind.; Janies E. Downing, Springfield, 111., and J. B. Rice, University of Illinois. The following officers were elected at the closing session Tuesday afternoon of the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Indiana Duroc Swine Breeders’ Association at the Hotel Sevorin: President, Charles M. Trowbridge, Mays; vice president, Oscar Siess, Tipton; secre-tary-treasurer, Harry Gooding, Anderson, and assistant secretary-treasurer, Dale Morgan, Indianapolis. The sum of $25 was raised to be Files Cored In 0 to II Days. Druggists refund money if PAZU OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and jou can get restful sleep after first application. 60c Advertisement.

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