Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1921 — Page 9

LETTER STATES CONDITIONS OF PEACE PARLEY Unionists Said to Have Agreed to Main Points of De Valera Missive. HARMONY AT DUBLIN DUBLIN, July B.—The ilraft of a letter from Eamonn De Valera to I‘reuiler Lloyd George citing the conditions upon which the “president of the Irish republic'' would go to London to attend a peace parley, was submitted to the Sinn Fein-Unionist conference here today. It was understood that the Unionists agreed to the main points of the letter during the morning session. The meeting was said to be harmonious and the opinion was expressed by those c’ose to the conferees this afternoon that "all goes well with the peace movement." The Unionist delegates left the conference in a body at 1 o'clock. Their derartnre caused the waiting crowds to believe that a split had taken place and the negotiations had been broken off. but it was announced that a second session would be held, beginning at 4 o'clock. Eamonn De Valera and Arthur Griffith remained behind while the Unionls's went into conference among themselves on the outside. Eamonn de Valera entered the conference insisting upon certain specific guarantees which, it is understood, the southern Unionist? knew ail about In advance. The fact that the Unionists had foreknowledge of the Sinn Fein <leman.ls simplified discussions. B. lief was expressed in responsible circles that the conference would create snother milestone in the “march to peace.” and that the meeting would weld closer the relations of the Republican and Unionist factions in the south at least. DE VALERA CONFERS WITH GRIFFITH. * Before the meeting was convened De Valera and Arthur Griffith conferred. Sinn Feiners and Unionists alike were cheered by thousands as they arrived at the City Hall where the meeting was held. There was much noise and flag waving in the streets. "I am hopeful of the outcome.” said Sir Maurice Dockrell before entering the conference. It was said an official statement would be issued at the conclusion of the conference. A warning was issued by Dail Eireann (Sinn I ein parliament) against “unau-j

1 -r> • MiV'ir *A '• Department, j " ' r “ Marott’s Midsummer Clearance Sale of Women’s Low Shoes Thou 85 Meant to PaLr ====== SB.OO to at— A Pair $12.00 t Hundreds of eager / y r^ purchasers crowded our J} ii Women’s Main Floor Department, Thursday, buying a whole summer’s supply at this low price Without Question the Greatest Opportunity to Save on Footwear This Season Has Presented _ J Q lirv>r ~, Qv . Bright Kid Patent Kid Dull Kid Tan Calf ivyies—Ail Brown K{d Du// Calf Leather Patent Colt White Canvas !'\, P um P s > Colonials, ■/M\ ‘ \\ Eyelet Ties, Theo /m&M ■\ v Ties and Lace . Turned and Welted Soles from such high - grade makes as RED CROSS, DOROTHY DODD, J. J. LATTEMAN and WICHERT & GARDINER. Mostly French covered and leather Louis heels. Some Cuban and low heels. Mnp l 4 /-v /> p . ■a There are, of course, all sizes and ore 1 nan 100 Styles j, ld e v^"B“u. e “ tlre101 ' but ° ot Ladies ’ Department—Main Fkor ft/v On All W omen’s \ O (* ■' "1 MuJSj/0 Leather Trimmed 1 /C % Sport Oxfords and Reduction Strap Pumps Reduction S r r Ladies 1 Department, Main Floor ShoeYat sS\Oe Floors a Shoe eUttULvit*4 ® of Store Hours—B a. m. to 5 p. m. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 o’Clock. Midsummer Clearance Sale

thorized and speculative press reports dealing with the present peace situation. The personnel of the political conference was the same as on Monday, with Eamonn de Valera and Arthur Griffith representing the Sinn fein, and Lord Midleton, Sir Maurice Dockrell, Sir Robert Henry Woods and Andrew Jameson representing the Unionists. Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster, resisted all pressure to Induce him to attend. KING TAKING ACTIVE HAND LONDON. July S.—Further evidence of the important part that King Goorge is playing in the attempt to restore Irish pcai ! was given today, when Sir James Craig, premier of Flster, was received In audience by the King at Buckingham palace. It is understood the proposed settlement, as it affects Ulster, was dis cussed. A series of conferences on the Irish qu *stion will begin at the Chequers, the country estate of Premier Lloyd George and will continue until Sunday night. All of the Dominion premiers who are here for the imperial conference, were invited to Chequers tomorrow to meci Premier Lloyd George and other government officials. It was reported that there was some dissatisfaction in government circles that General Smuts, premier of South Africa, visietd Dublin to confer with Eamonn De Valera anil other Sinn Fein officials. SEVERAL KILLED NEAR BELFAST BELFAST, July B.—The seat of Irish violence, apparently his shifted from the south into l ister province and many cas ualties were reported today in battles. Firing broke out in tlie Belfast district while crown forces were genre! ing for arms and a woman was killed and a constable wounded. It was rumored a number of Sinn Feiners were killed and their bodies removed secretly. A detachment of police " is fired upon in the Miilficld district. One was wounded. A constable was shot to deatu at Ballinhassing. A constable who was wounded In fighting Wednesday died today. Seventh Arrest in Oil Station Robbery Albert Shlreman. 17, 2000 East Michigan street, was arrested last night by detectives and is charged with robbery and conspiracy. Shlreman Is the seventh young man arrested as an alleged member of the police call the "Willard Park Gang." and detectives charge he had a part in the attempted hold-up of the filling station at Thirtieth and Meridian streets. The others under arrest are said to have confessed.

Ohio Heat Causes Eruption of Soil and Chases Court NORTH BALTIMORE, Ohio. July S. —While watering his potato patch today Rudolph Lamfrom, retired shoe merchant, was shaken by a miniature earthquake. He looked down and saw young potatoes were being blown out of the ground. He believes the overheated soil turned the water to steam. TIFFIN. Ohio, July S.—Justice Frank Dildine, unable to endure the heat of his courtroom, held court today in the shade of a maple tree on his front lawn, fanning himself and drinking lemonade.

HOOSIER DEATHS SOUTH BEND—Charles P. Drummond, 55. one of the county's leaders in law and politics, is dead at his summer home on one of the Thousand Islands in Canada. according to word received from his wife, Mrs. Stella Drummond. Mr. Drummond served as a member of the State Legislature front Plymouth, where he lived prior to coming to South Bend twenty years ago. A daughter and a son also survive. DANVILLE—SamueI Janes. 77. a veteran of the Civil War. is dead here at the home of his daughter. Mrs. William T. Kirk, following a long illness Mr Janes v.as once publisher of the Pitt boro Sun and a writer of considerable ability. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Hicks of Indianapolis, Mrs. II a If.acre of I’ittsboro and Mrs. Kirk of this city. RICHMOND—Argus C Ogborn. 7(1. is dead at his home here. He is survived by the widow, one daughter and one son The deceased was a member of the Sol Meredith Post of the G A. It.. I. O. O F and Webb Lodge of Masons. Funeral services will be announced later. SHELBYVILLE—WiIIiam Walker, 47. is dead nt his home here from h>nrt trouble. He leaves the widow. Mrs. Barbara Walker, and seven daughters, namely. Mrsr. Martin Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio: Misses Mildred, Alva. Pina, Shir ley, Ruth and E her, all of this city. FIELD DODDER IN CLOVER. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. July 'Two farms in German township, Ft. Joseph county, have their alfalfa and clover fields infested with the field dodder, un objectionable and rapidly spreading parasite. The farmers learn that what they bought is pure alfalfa anil clover seed contained a high percentage of the seed of the nuisance, which is almost Impossible to distinguish from the useful seed.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921.

Bungalow Porter Fined; Given 45 Days John Stokes, negro, 1414 Mill street, employed by John Pash, proprietor of the notorious Bungalow Roadhouse on Brighton boulevard, as a porter, who .was arrested on a charge of operating a blind tiger, was found guilty and fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to fortyJve days on the Indiana State Farm byJudge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday afternoon. The blind tiger case against Pash was continued until July 12. Stokes was arrested early on the morning of June 27 by Patrolmen Heller and Fletcher in the Bungalow, after a "battle royal” with the negro. The police say they found two half pints of "white mule" whisky in the Bungalow, claimed by Pash. Sues ‘Hut’ Doctor for SnarLigvAffections Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Iml., July S.—Dr. M. B. Van Cleave, police surgeon, was made defendant in a $25,000 suit filed here today by Lester Fegely, a laborer, for alienation of his wife's affections. Fegely charges in his complaint that the physician broke up his home, causing his wife to desert him and his four-year-old daughter. lie further alleges that his wife is madly In love with the police do< tor. who is married. 3 ATLANTA <GA.) FIREMEN HURT ATLANTA. Ga„ July B.—Three firemen were reported seriously Injured in lighting a fire in the Dixie Paper and Box Company's plant here today. The first damage was estimated at $125,000.

EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE

l’ou can now buy real cpsom salts without the awful taste and nausea, by asking your druggist for a handy package of “Epsonade Salts" which looks and acts exactly like epsom salts, because It is pure epsom salts combined with fruit derivative salts, giving it the taste of sparkling lemonade. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of colu water whenever you feel bilious, headachy or constipated. "Epsonade Salts" ! Is the much talked of discovery of the American Epsom Association.—Advertisement.

REMEMBER, WEIS OPEN TILL 9 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS. Now for a Rousing, Sensational Sale Event Clearance - Starts Tomorrow ( Saturday ) Morning at Eight o’Clock Oar Big Campaign to Help Force Prices to a Lower Level We claim the only way to reduce prices is TO DO IT —so we have made up our minds to take the loss of our profits and in many cases a part of the wholesale cost, and in this sale there is no exaggeration, no juggling of prices, but a square, bona-fide, reduction of the already low price of every garment in onr mammoth stock. COME TOMORROW-BE AMONG THE LUCKY EARLY BUYERS $1 *7-50 SOOSO -- § price Mr price r| ilf on suits worth Mr M on suits worth JIL |y up to $27.50. fed! Ssm& up to $32.50. $07.50 <•£ J. 50 <j£ # |! on suits worth m || 3on suits worth up to $40.00. Jl up to $50.00. I Two-Piece Summer Suits are Cheapest Here Splendid Showing of Palm Beaches, Mohairs, Cool Cloths, Etc. sl2 A= sigi§ All Boys’ and Ch ldren’s Suits- Greatly Reduced RUBENS 39 "sr The Store With a Record of Thirty-Five Years of Honest Merchandising.

Husky Kids • and Polk’s Milk Husky kids are surely a joy —and if your children are alert, rosyclieeked, husky—keep them that way by giving them all the Polk’s Milk they can drink. Polk’s Milk helps keep children healthy, enables them to resist disease and provides vital substances (vitamines) without which there can IflKjJ Use Polk’s Milk liberally at evtjry meal and notice the iraprove- ■' ment in health, not only of the chilleturn your dren, but of every member of the mpty milk bot- family. !es promptly. Without bottles n - */2 we can not JtO Ik S Mt/k IS PUT’e milk. make deliveries POLK’S ■ Bssi MILK 28 Years Toward Perfection V Order by phone. RAndolph 0852. Auto. 23-331

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Need Clothes? Lack -Ready Cash? f— if you are in this unhappy predicament —take advantage of our special charge account plan nov/! Men and women will find our styles —our prices—are as satis"Cy?) ,\A fying as our terms. Come in j: fju / tomorrow —and remember VP \ /Jp <( lt’s Easy to Pay j/ ij/j the People’s Way l” Nineteen Years of Square Dealing in This Location

Radical iefefensl” 5 ! I Throughout the Store Saturday To make a sweeping clearance of all broken assort- I ments and odds ends—we have priced these articles without thought of cost or profit. It will pay you to shop at the NATIONAL Saturday. library Table $ f,^— “nS f Here’s the big opportunity \ yg | L§ ; l to brighten up the living fiflri room at a small cost. A i /~h]L -fJ handsome new imitation oak finished Library Table, B I offered while this lot lasts Saturday at $14.95 SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS | Dressing Table and Bsocli J ! js m Just one of the many worthy specials from our bedroom furniture departmeut, an imitation oak Dressing Table ] i "SalSI and Bench. Table has single mirror, j | ||| * 'll I Special Saturday at 515.98 SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. ” | Club Rocker $ J^s§ If It is a deep seated softly over- I stuffed with imitation leather | covering. Just imagine how pHa HHgT , JSjßs restful and cosy it will be! Sat- and urday at $12.98. >sf SOLD CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS I I EXTRA SPECIAL! I 30x60 R-a-g Rug m From 12 o'Clock Saturday Until Sold. s|4§ Ijgj This lot of forty-five high-grade rag rugs, tightly woven, with smooth surface, an exceptional rug bargain. Tney come in beautiful color mixtures, including blue, tan. green, pink, brown, etc. Placed on sale Saturday it 12 o'clock at $1.49. IfITUI (Limit of One to Customer.) Saturday’s Big Special! ITnrf White Enameled iTfoO jyjj S-T-O-O-L at.. a f S i a Just you need for the kitchen—a 243 " j B inch, white enameled stool (as illustrated); B S I • a good strong stool, priced for Saturday B anly at 9S<. Store Open Saturday Until 6 o’Clock | fnational Furniture Cos. I | Gut of the Higii Ra il District .L 543 W. Wash. St |

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