Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1921 — Page 17

IRISH LAUNCH BIGGEST DRIVE More Than Score Killed in Half Dozen Battles. PS-ONUON, Feb. 4.—The most ambitious "offer' yet launched by the Irlah repubti au army Is under way In Ireland, according to reports received here today. More than a score of persons, half of them British policemen and soldiers, havj been killed in the last thirty hours. Nearly half a dozen pitched battles were fought where armed Sinn Felners ambushed detachments of military policemen and troops. The wounded cannot be accurately estimated because the British military authorities have not issued detailed casualty lists and in some Instances the republicans carried their wounded away when they retreated. A woman was shot In Dublin by a British sentry. She was fired upon while passing through John's Lane after the military curfew had rung. kcOUP RUMORED §k )R DUBLIN IgPrBLIN. Fcl). 4—Quiet warnings were fiSj-ulated today that a great coup will Hr attempted in Dublin soon by the lteypublican army. The nature of the "big show" was not disclosed. The military scoffed at the rumors, but patrols were increased and every lorry sent Into the streets enrried a hostage chained and padlocked to his seat. There were hints that martial law would be extended to Include Dublin County. LORD DUNS ANY GETS FINE OR PRISON TERM KTLMAINIIAM, Ireland, Feb. 4—Lord Dunsany was sentenced by court-martiai today to pay a fine of £23 or 6erve a three-months' prison term. The playwright was tried following a search of Dunsany Castle In County Meath, where police alleged they “found arms and ammunition not under perfect military control." SENTENCED IN DEAD OF NIGHT Bank Bandits, Who Killed Two, Shielded From Mob. BAT CITY, Mich., Feb. 4.—One hour after midnight, a time selected because it !*yolred least danger from mob attacks, Jhdce S. G. Houghton convened the Bay Circuit Court and sentenced to life imprisonment three of the four confessed bandits who killed Martin L. Debats and L. M. Persons during the robbery of the Broadway branch of the Bay County Savings Bank here Jan. 13. Sentence of the fourth bandit was postponed. .Fearing an outbreak of public feeling, elaborate precautions were taken to keep secret the proceedings of the court. L The men sentenced were Aloysius Bfiswak, Roman Oleljonscannk sad Kubiak. They pleaded guilty.

sale now store room IN PROGRESS FOR RENT 330 W. Washington St. Every Garment Sacrificed in a Tremendous, Price-Slashing All Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Waists and Skirts, Sacrificed at 33 c ON THE DOLLAR, AND LESS Going out of business! Several thousand dollars worth of women’s high grade wearing apparel must be closed out at once. Costs utterly disregarded. Every garment must go! Choose now for the balance of this season and for next winter as well.

oP J\ } Lai&est and s E> ei't Rade and (( hpr P \ USED UZ&f \TURNITURE 1? . i STORE "•f Iffllttifl 9w-/ Hi6 ' y We Want- \ Manufacturers* Closeouts V f\ i t i \ \ of odds and ends, factory samples, shop vs , S 100 Lar £ C \ I worn or discontinued patterns! , Telephone or Telegraph V/ for Buyer at Our Expense ..•>

217-19-21 E. Wash. St.

Conservative! While making a visit to New York, a man, unmistakably of country origin, was knocked down In the street by an automobile. A crowd Instantly surrounded him with condolence and questions. "Are yon hurt, my friend?” kindly asked a gentleman, who was the first among the rescuers, as he helped the stranger to bis feet and brushed the mud and dust from his clothes. “Well,” came the cautious reply of one evidently given to noncommittal brevity of speech, “it ain’t done ms no good." “Funny thing happened the other day,” related Jones. “I was in one of those near-beer places and absent-mindedly asked for a manhattan cocktail." i “Did you get It?” “No. The manhattant any.” CITY MANAGER BILL DISCUSSED Both Sides Heard by Committee in House. Representatives from Indianapolis, Richmond, Kokomo, Anderson and a few other cities gathered in the House chamber last night to discuss before the Committee on Cities and Towns the bill proposing authority for all Indiana cities to decide at a special election whether they desire the commission or city manager form of government. About eighty persons were present. Opposition was voiced by E. T. LaugtiHn of Odon, a member of the 1019 Legislature, and an opponent of tho bill then Another opponent was Ira Chase Koehne, 1206 North La Salle street, Indianapolis. Speaking for the bill were Robert E. Tracy, research bureau, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; Byram C. Robbins, Richmond; Will 11, Arnett, secretary Kokomo Chamber of Commerce; John F. White, Indianapolis, and W. B. Campbell. Anderson. According to Mr. Tracy, 350 Cities now have the commission form of government and the commission manager form of government prevails in 150 cities, lie told of the operation of the system in Galveston, Texas, la the emergency following the flood. Mr. Robbins maintained that under the present mayor-councilman system of government it is virtually' impossible to obtain an efficient business administration. Mr. Langhlln opposed the bill on the ground that the commissioners would • be elected from the city at large, and all might be from one family or from one part of the city. Mr. Koehne branded the bill aB un-American and nuti-repub-llean, inasmuch as it would do away with part yemblems and party politic*.

216-18-20 E. Pearl St.

SENATOR LEWIS IS ON PROGRAM Speaks Before Democratic Editors Next Week. Former Senator J. Hamilton Lewis will be the chief spellbinder at the midwinter meeting of Indiana Democratic Editorial Association to be held at the Claypool Hotel Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, who had been asked to attend the meeting, is too busy filibustering in the Sen. ate to get away at this time. The dinner will be held at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Riley room at the Claypool and the next morning there will be a real shop program at the business meeting. Wednesday evening there will be b card party and dance at the Indiana Democratic Club for the visiting scribes. J. L. LEWIS AGAIN MINERS’ CHOICE Re-elected Head of Workers by Record Majority. John L. Lewis w*as re-elected international president of the United Mine Workers of America by a majority of between 08,000 and 7,000 over Robert 11. Harlin of Washington. Philip Murray was re-elected vice president over Alex Howat of Kansas City by a majority of more than 11,000. William Green had no opposition for re-election as Intern tional secretary-treasurer. These results were announced at the headquarters of the union in tbis city today at the eon" usion of the count of votes cast at tno election, which was held Dec. 14. The majority for Lewis is the largest ever given to a candidate for president of the miners’ union. Harlin for president and Howat for vice president had the unlimited support of the radical element Inside and outside the union, which sought to gain control of the organization Howat has been much in the limelight for more than a year because of his activities in opposition to courts and through his radical tendencies. The large majority for Lewis for president is regarded at headquarters as c decisive victory for the conservative policies of Lewis with which he has piloted the union during the last two years. 6 Weeks to Live, Rich Greek Goes to Athens MUSKOGEE, Okla.. Feb.' 4.—ln a T.WMmlle race wt'h death, Christopher Andrews, wealthy Greek re-tauranreur, leaves here today under care of a physician to visit his old home in Athens, Greece. Doctors say he is dying from cancer and cannot live more than six weeks. r. O. STATION NO. 10 OrEN. Postoffice station No. 10, which was discontinued some time ago, has been reopened at 445 West McCarty street, according to Robert B. Springsteen, postmaster. Bert J. Reeder-is named as clerk in charge. The substation formerly was locate*! at 902 South West street.

Warehouse 217-19 E. Pearl St.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1921.

Hoosier Deaths

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Feb. 4.—-Mrs. Nora Long, 54, is dead of pneumonia at her home here. Her husband, Henry Long, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Moore, and two brothers of Mooresville, survive. Clarence McDaniel, 51, is dead of tuberculosis. The widow, Mrs. Mary Grace McDaniel, and sons, Everett, Lura, Thomas and Walter of this county survive. Nathaniel McDaniel and Hallie Rogers of Indianapolis are brother and sister. KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 4—The body of W. A. Bitler, florist and horticulturist, who died at his fruit farm in Brown County, as a result of accidental shooting, arrived here Thursday for burial in Crown Point Cemetery. Mr. Bitler formerly lived here. HARTFORD CITY', Ind, Feb. 4.—Mrs. Nancy Knight, 97, is dead at her home here. She came to this city from Pennsylvania twenty-five years ago. Corn Champion Also Fancy Work Winner Special to The Times. RICHMOND. Ind, Feb. 4.—Charles Endsley, champion corn-grower of Boston Township, also Is the champion producer of lace and other fancy work. At the township farmers’ institute Endsley won first prize on fancy work and his tom exhibits blbo carried away the honors. The women exhibitors asked Endsley to conflue his efforts to agriculture and not to infringe upon their domain. Endsley explained that he learned to embroi der while he attended his wife during an illness. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. A few cents buys “DsnJerlne.*’ After • few applications you cannot find a fal en hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows now life, vigor, brightness, mors olor and abundance.—Adrsrtisement

Little Theater Will Meet Tuesday Night Arthur Beriault, who contributed so much to the success of the Fortnightly Meeting a month ago, when Miss Etta Scherf was in charge, will be chairman of Tuesday night’s play reading and discussion at the College of Music and Fine

Women’s and Misses’ Spring Dresses

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Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei Moves In No stomach dosing. Hyomol Is made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus taken from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, anil 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 thrive, and In consequence coughs, colds, catarrh and other nose and throat afflictions are practically unknown. Breathe Ilyomsl and get the same pleasant germ killing effect as you would get In the eucalyptus forests. Hyomei Is sold by the Haag drug stores and druggists everywhere on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. MI-OKA Ends indigestion Relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, belching and all stomach disease or money back. Large box of tablets at all druggists in all towns. —Advertisement. Fee! or Legs B oat? Flush out your Bowels and Kidneys with Kirn’s Kidney Tea. Get rid of headache rheumatic pain, billonsnoJis and the poisons that load the blood to cause dropsical signs In feet or legs. Get a 80c pkg. from druggists. In use over 20 years. J. W. Bnud 0s Alibles, Mfahe,4 -A

Arts. He plans to present one ptay without giving the title or author's name, hoping that the audience will discover both through their discussion end interpretation of the selection. This play will be read by Merle Mario Cotter, grandmother; Loretta Sullivan, mother; Rebecca Kaplan, daughter; Rex Tyler, a friend. The scene Is an apartment over a dry goods emporium. In the

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fW THE A Can of G. Washihgton’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in I roasted bean coffee! v Y° U 1156 Washington’s Coffee. S There is no waste. Dissolves instantly in :i ywSasmmatmmmaJY hot water * N° coffee pot needed. Always $75 " ' delicious, pure, healthful, economical W Measure the cost by the cup not by the size of the can. §JQ Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction. SB Recipe; booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. I &ficu^rn.rfCoTL6 I COFFEE CEIGINATED BY HR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 G. Vdungtoa Sriw Cos. Isc, 922 Fifth Arvnu*. Now York City

othftr play, "The Sympathy Dodge,” will be Ilex Tyler, a stranded aetr; Paul Olsen, governor; Chester Lafferty, station agent; Esther Berryhlll, a convict’s daughter. The action takes place In a country railway station. There will be a short musical program and the newly adopted custom of dancing a half hour afterward will be arranged for. The meeting la open to all

-TOE BASEMENT STORE"

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Roys’All-Wool Q Two- Trouser Suits spcc/a/^io.ooMf Size3 Bto 17 years A jj Wonderful Suits for the Price! /f fj[\ \ New fall and winter styles of good quality Bga all-wool materials that will stand the tjs rough use that a boy gives his clothes. H h| New douhle-breasted model, fancy mohairfiM lined. Every suit has two pairs full cut /ffiWftmffi wA lined pants. Very special slo.ootl=si

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who are interested tn the work of the Little Theater a* a community theater of Indianapolis. TAKES muncfe civic job. EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 4.—Eugene H. Hyman, who has been secretary and general manager here for the last two years, will go to Muncie Feb. 13, to become secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at that place.

P-N LA VICTORIE THOMSON "WARNER

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