Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1921 — Page 4

4

EXTREMISTS TO GIVE UP FIUME Fascist! to Relinquish Hold After Clashes. MILAN, April 29.—The Italian Fascisti (extreme Nationalists) that seized the government at Fiume In defiance of the Italian Jugo-Slav governments, has promised to relinquish their power to an extraordinary commission headed by Mayor Ballaslch. according to information received from Fiume today. The Italian government and all the Finman parties have agreed to support the commission. The Fascisti were reported from Trieste to have agreed to leave Fiume Friday night. Violent clashes between the Fascisti and Croats occurred at Fiume before the former promised to give up their arms. Five persons were killed and seTen were wounded in osie clash lp the suburbs. For a while two governments were in being at Fiume, one headed by the Fascist! and the other by Mayor Ballaslch. WOMEN QUESTION OFFICE SEEKERS Inquire About Stand on Market Situation. Additional letters received from mayoralty and councllmanle candidates by the market committee o fther Woman’s department Club indicate that a large majority of candidates of both parties are strongly In favor of improving market conditions in accordance with the plans of the club. Several weeks ago the committee, which is composed of Mrs. William H. Hart, Mrs. Rowland Evans, Miss Alma Sickler and Mrs. Ira Holmes, chairman, sent out a list of questions to all candidates. Mayoralty aspirants were asked particularly as to their stand on the question of diverting the revenues of the city

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1 market into the general fund, a practice the club has Insisted is illegal. Among the first group of answers received were letters from E. J. Robison and Thomas C. Howe, the latter the N'ews-Jewctt candidate for the Republican mayoralty nomination. Mr. Robison answered fully and frankly that ha was in favor of applying all market revenues to the improvement of the market and not diverting market revenues to the general fund. Professor Hows on the other hand wrote much and said little. Since that time letters have been received from Edgar A. Perkins, B. M. Ralston and J. W. Losh, candidates for the nomination for mayor on the Democratic ticket, and Adolph J. Meyer, candidate for the same office on the Republican ticket. All made favorable answers to the questions asked by the committee. Favorable replies were received from the following Democratic eouncilmanic candidates: Andrew J. Blueher, First district, who not only favors all things advocated by the club, but also is in favor of naming a woman as assistant market master; Peter B. Shaffer. Third district; William E. Clauer, Third district; Robert M. Madden, Fourth district, and Otto Ray, Sixth district. Republican eouncilmanic candidates in favor of improving market conditions are John C. Bowler, Second district; Theodore J. Bernd and Ira E. Highbanks, both of the Fifth district. PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory. " Now, let me see. where did we leave off in the last story? I remember now. Puss had Just cut down the great immense oak trees with his Magic Ax and then the ungrateful king had re fused to give Puss the three bags of gold until he had dug a well, which would supply the castle with water for all time. “I can but try, your majesty,” said Puss bravely, and then he opened his knapsack and took out his Magic Pickax, and, laying it carefully on the ground in the proper position, cried out: “Pick, pick, pick!” And would you believe It! The pick

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began to burst the granite to splinters, and in less than a quarter of an our hud dug a well more than a hundred feet deep in the solid rock. “is the well deep enough, your Majesty?” asked Puss politely. “Certainly,” answered the king, ‘‘but where is the water to come from?” But Puss wasn't discouraged. Oh, my, no. He Just opened his knapsack again and took out the nutshell all covered with moss, and placed It on a magnificent fountain vase which not having any water, had been filled with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. ‘•Gush! Gunhl Gush!” cried Puss Junior. And would you believe it, the water began to burst out among the flowers, singing with a gentle murmur, and falling down in a sparkling cascade, that was so cold that it made everybody shiver. “You have indeed earned the re—’vd.” said the king. And he ordered that a little donkey be saddled and bridled and the six bags of gold be hung from his back, three on either side. Well, Puss rode away as proudly as you please, but let me tell you, he didn’t forget to put his Magic Axe and his Magic Pickaxe back in his knapsack, • for who can tell,” he said to himself, “what need I may have of these two useful tools.” —Copyright. 1921. To be continued.

linniiiDiiiumiianiiniinianffißiiiJuiiniiiaiiiiiniiitiiiiiiniiinaniiiiinni tnHHiiiuniiiiiiiiHHinniiiiiiiiflffliinniiiiiifiißiiiiiniiinniiininiimiiKifin ::i:!!iHiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!>uiiii!!iiiii!iiiiiiii!iiyiiiii!iii!i!!!iii!iii!!ii Miuinery uepartment, Jra rioor 3<;niiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiuuiuihMffiMuiiiuiuuiiuuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUi!itiuiiiiiiii tJipM&km fA .FOUNDED 1894 1 Known for Rrmark-able Vnlwr Oiving >fw Clkfel 4 W. Washington St. JJftj our Unrestricted Choice jf Price Sale * Os Every Hat on Our Third Floor Here’s a sale that outdoes all others. You’ve known Morrison’s reputation for hats of style, quality and price. Now, to think you can buy any hat in our stock at just half its marked price. This sale includes every conceivable style, every imaginable color. Hats for Street Hats for Dress Hats for Sports Straw Combinations —Full Straws Banded Hats—Hair Braid Hats rw; i Co- r wi ”i! ;- oee KJUr rr inuuujs .

Large Savings on All Furniture

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Folding Wash Bench, $ 1.29 A bench that makes wash day a little lighter in its burden on the housewife. Very convenient and collapses compactly. A big value at this remarkably low price. No Phone or C. O. D. Orders.

New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens 2-Burner, $18.50 3-Burner, $25.00 4-Burner, $31.50

utensil and the flame stays where you set It. TERMS TO SUIT.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921.

ENLISTED MEN’S SUPREME NERVE SAVES 2 SHIPS (Continued From Page One.) Jones, Decatur, Lawrence, Farragut, Porter, Dewey and Ingram. “Where did you get that last name?’ somebody asks. “The others are fa- j miliar, but who was Ingram?” The Ingram is the first ship of the Navy to be named after an enlisted man, and it was my pride and pleasure to break a long-established precedent by thus honoring the memory of an American, hero, who, in this life, never rose above the rating of a gunner's mate. Osmond K. Ingram served on the Cassia, and the Casstn was patrolling in Irish waters—where submarines were thicker than almost anywhere else in the seas. On Oct. 15, 1917, the Cassln sighted a U-boat, and put on all speed to reach the spot where the periscope had shown. But the quarry had submerged. The Cassln kept up the search. A half hour passed and there was no sign of the enemy. TORPEDO RACES TOWARD DESTROYER. Then, suddenly, a torpedo was sighted. It was running at high speed and

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headed for the Oassln. When discovered it was less than 401) yards away, in order to avoid it the Cassin must act In seconds —almost split seconds. "Double - emergency - full - speed" was signaled to the engine room, and the rudder put hard left. Just as In the case of the Remlik. the stern of the Cassin was stored wij.h depth-charges. Gunner’s Mate Ingram, cleaning the muzzle of his gun, saw that the torpedi was headed straight for the stern of the Cassin. If it exploded there, detonating he depth-charges it might sink the ship. Fully aware of the peril he was running, Ingram, without a minute’s hesitation, ran aft and began to strip the depth-charges and throw them oyerboard. The Cassin had made a quick turn, and for a moment it looked as if the torpedo might pass astern. But, when it was fifteen or twenty feet away, it leaped, porpoise-like, from the water and struck the ship. HERO IS KI LI.ED ; DESTROYER SAVED. There was a terrific explosion. Gunner's Mate Ingram was killed instantly. But the Cassln remained afloat! With rudder gone and stern shattered, It kept going, even though it could go only in circles; and its crew, when the U-boat emerged to see what had hap-

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pened, opened Are. Dismayed at this show of fight the U-boat ducked again and quit the combat. Help came, for the Cassin, and she was taken to port, repaired and returned to service. But Gunner's Mate Ingram had given his life to save the ship and the crew. That is why the long established precedent was broken and an American ship was named after an enlisted man. I rather think the American people will say I was usjtifled in breaking the precedent. There were so many deeds of daring, so many instances of personal bravery,

Notice to all savers: —and also to every person wko does not have a savings account Beginning Monday, May 2,1921, we will pay 4\ / ('/ Interest on j &/0 Savings Deposits Next Monday is the regular semi-annual interest paying time in our Savings Department. Interest at 4% will then be credited to the accounts of present customers, but from that time on interest will be credited on both new and old deposits at the new rate of 4*4% per annum. \ If not a saver now, or if you are not getting as much as 4 y s % on your savings now, we invite you to start an account with us right away. If now a savings customer of ours, who would prefer larger interest earnings from your savings, talk with our Bond Department about investments. Open all day Saturday from 9a . m. to Bp. m. J. F. WILD & CO., State Bank 123 East Market Street

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INDIANAPOLIS HEADQUARTERS

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that these seem to characterize the entire service and I feel so strongly that only opportunity was needed for any one of the half million to distinguish themselves, that I might write beside the whole service—“ Heroes AU.” (Another article by former Secretary Daniels will be printed In the Times tomorrow.) Headaches from Blight Colas GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing tne Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. GROVE. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.—Advertisement.

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Costly Gems Stolen From Laporte Store Special to The Times. LA PORTE, Ind., April 28.—A thief hurled a brick through the window of the Steinberg Jewelry store In this last night and after filling his pockets with rings, brooches and several valuable gems, escaped. It is said the loss will reach several thousand dollars. This is the second time the store has been robbed.

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