Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1922 — Page 5

INTRUDER HELD FOR POLICE BY HOUSEHOLDER Lewis Held Drags Supposed Burglar Inside and Makes Him Wait. GARAGES ARE RAIDED Householders and watchmen at business houses had better luck than usual In frightening burglars away over the weekend. Housebreakers and stick-up men, however, maintained a high average of successful thievery. Garages were their especial delight last night. Lewis E. Held, 1305 Union street, heard come one trying to get into his front idoor shortly after midnight. He shouted instructions to a roomer to bring him a gun while he watched the Intruder working away on the door. With the weapon in his hands he jerked open the door'and dragged Frank Zimmerman, 539 Greer street, into the house. Covering the supposed turglar with the revolver, Held forced him to sit on the floor. The emergency squad found them thus. Zimmerman was arrested on charges of drunkenness and vagracy. Oral Mclntyre of Greensburg was Bleeping in his brother John's barber shop, In the basement at 133 North Illinois street when he heard the glass in the front door broken. He got up to Investigate and saw a tall man in a black overcoat and black hat dashing up the stairway to the street. When two negroes attempted to hold him up at Twenty-Seventh and Rader Streets, Louis Lesseng, 922 Roach street, struck one of them so hard that he escaped without difficulty. BURGLARS GET BIDDLE’S CAR. The biggest haul from a garage was that of an automobile belonging to W. 11. Diddle, from 954 Scioto street. Two tires, worth $49, were taken from the garage of Earl Anderson, 1138 Deloss Street, and three tires, valued at $45. from the garage of Henry Huff,. 2161 Boulevard place. The police are holding two boys aged 13, one 15 and another 16 in the detention home, charged with taking merchandise valued at $25 from the store of Irrgang Brothers, 230 South Warman avenue, and Dorsey Brothers, 2621 West Ohio street, on the night of Dec. 14. Detectives O’Donnell and Sheridan investigated the ease and caused the arrest of two of the boys at Blcknell, Ind., whence they fled when they learned'the police had been In the neighborhood of their homes. Burglars evidently were frightened sway after they had entered the meat

PETTIS DRYGOODS CO. THE NEW YORK 3 TORE E3 T. 1833. Going Right Ahead with the Big Pettis Sale of 2,507 Pairs of New Spring Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Slippers at

Some are plain, some are fancy, Eome are beaded, come with metal buckles, some with fancy straps; but all are positively the new spring models. There's not an old style la the lot. —Smart Silver Cloth —Black Kid —Black Patent Leather . —Black Suedes —Black Satins —Gray Suedes And actually hundreds of other smart combinations at pair.

market of Joe Rapp, 2408 English avenue early Sunday morning as nothing was taken. The Pearson drug store at South and East streets was entered and a small amount of cash In a stamp drawer and a box of candy taken. Other burglaries reported were as follows: Confectionery at 811 East Washington street, owned by Andy Kacher, panel of rear door broken in and $lO worth of tobacco and candy and $26 taken from the cash drawer. Joe Bradley’s shoe shop, 205 West Ray street, shoes and material valued at $35 missing. CLOTHING TfIEFT IS REPORTED. Clothing worth S4O missing from the cleaning plant of Mackey and Smith, 1220 North Ilinois street. Shot gun and tools worth $35, stolen from Thomas J. Gibbons of Camby. Jewelry worth sls taken from the home of Mrs. Flory Lane, 1946 Shriver avenue, wheti she went away and left the door unlocked. Sergeant Drinknt’s night rider squad arrested Basil Richardson, 20, 1118 Ewing street, in an alley west of Capitol avenue near Thirtieth street. The police say he could not explain his mission there but confessed be was a deserter from the marine corps. He is held under $5,000 bond on a charge of ragraucy. Police believe two negroes were responsible for two hcid-ups in the neighborhood of College avenue and TwentySecond street Saturday night. S. S. Pherigo, 1931 Broadway, was robbed of $3 and a watch about 11:30 o’clock. A few hours later Rome Smith and Alfred Glazier, 512 East Twenty-Second street, were robbed of sls in money and SIOO worth of jewelry. SUSPECTS ARE ROUNDED UP. The night riders of Sergeant Drinkut picked up other suspects as follows: Joe Wells, 520tfc East Washington street, and Dewey Caine, 424 West FortyFirst street, found in a doorway at 523 East Washington street. Wells had an unloaded revolver and a box of cartridges, the police said. Gladys Johnson, 23, and Porter Lightfoot, 21, rooming at 725 North Alabama street. Lena Osborn, negress, 1308 Yandes street. May Walker, negress, 531 West North street, found loitering near Capitol avenue and Vermont street. Legion Council to Name Officers Jan. 18 Officers for the present year will be elected at the next meeting of the Ma- ,! rion County Council of the American Legion to be held at the Chamber of Commerce. Jan. IS. Dinner will ba served before the business session. Special efforts to obtain a large attendance are being made.

HOPE SENATORS WILL SUPPORT AIR MAIL PLAN Advocates of Ozone Service Pass Problem Along to Upper House. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.— Proponents of the air mall service In the House am pinning their hopes for Its continuance on the friendly attitude of a number of Se-nators. For that reason, It was said no attempt was made In the House to reinsert in the PostofTlce Department appropriation measure, which has passed the House, the $1,935,000 asked for the service in the next fiscal year. That amount, the estimate for operation and maintenance of the present transcontinental service, was eliminated by tha Appropriations Commlttev, thus killing the entire service. Believing a point of order would be invoked at any attempt to sret it back in the bill, friends of the service decided to pass the problem to the Senate. Those who would continue to foster development of the airplane as u factor in expeditious transportation of mail, point to recommendations of the Postmaster General to thnt effect In his annual report. Representative Griffin of New York espoused the cause in the debate of the postoffice appropriations measure to furnish figures on what revenue it might be made to produce. Representative Steenerson of: Minnesota, a member of the committee, defended the action of thj committee by telling of how the country had not supported the service at the added rate, forcing planes to leave Washington before the old Washington-New York service was taken off with only a few pounds of mail, even when the Government was charging only S, then 6 and then only 4 cents a letter. Ho said another disadvantage in continuing the service would bo every section- of the country would be clamoring for it, thus causing an outlay of millions, when it. was most effective over long distances, as the transcontinental route, only, when business men can save thousands in interest on rapidly transported funds. Mr. Steenerson outlined his plan for letting private contracts for the service, similar to the system of several European countries, which he believed would remove many objectionable features of the present service. He has introduced a bill providing that the department may proceed with such contracts, at three times the present postage.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

Remember! These are NOT ordinary $3.75 Slippers! No! or even $5 Slippers! —But brand new footwear that is selling right now —TODAY—in hundreds of high-grade stores at $9, $lO and $11! We bought them RIGHT — maybe we were LUCKY. But here they are! 2,507 pairs of them —to be sold at $3.75! Yes! 2,507 Pairs of ’Em! The entire surplus stock of one of America’s best manufacturers! Travelers’ Samples! Salesroom Samples! Cancelled orders of advance Spring styles that w r ere finished so late that the retailers refused to accept them this month! All were Included in this big UNDERPRICED PURCHASE! All Sizes 21/ 2 to Sand all Widths AAA to D in the lot. But not every size in every style! —Jr’etU* Shoes, Street floov.

ANGLO-IRISH PACT BARRIER (Continued From Page One.) torlcally, and as attested by every other standard of political science. FACTS BACKED UP HIS CONTENTIONS. “I was able to contend that Ireland never accepted British rule or authority, tut consistently challenged It through centuries and that they had in fact in recent national plebescites clearly indicated their will to live their national ilfe as an Independent sovereign state. “These statements could not at that time be challenged. Circumstances surrounding the so-called act of union of 1800 were so notorious that no informed persons would seriously hold that that act constituted a valid contract. “In Irish history there Is no single Instance of the Irish people voluntarily bending the knee to British authority. Ireland’s moral case is perfect. There never was a spiritual surrender. “Now this treaty, if ratified by the people, will determine our whole national position. Our people do not realize this. I know the Irish policy of dominant political leaders of the last century and the present century up to the time of Redmond's death has so affected the mental background of all who are aoove middle age that they slip back quite easily over the last decade as *f it had not existed, regarding this treaty from the standpoint merely of a home rule act that cannot set bounds to the onward march of the nation. BELIEVES PARNELL'S ATTITUDE SOUND. “Whether expedient er not, Parnell’s attitude toward home rule acts was fundamentally and logically sound. The attitude of those who approach the present treaty from tho same standpoint is unsound. “I can accept and enjoy such, freedom as my jailer gives me and without dishonor, use it to escape completely from his hands, provided 1 have to give no undertaking to remain as his prisoner. But if I give a parole it is different. 1 then bind myself not to escape. I make myself his prisoner by my own act. If Ireland wants to be free she should not give her parole to remain a prisoner. “The Nationalists who signed the present treaty are of the two classes—first, those of whom President Griffith may be ! regarded as typical, who are prepared to ! accept tho freedom promised by thej treaty as full satisfaction for our na- | tlonal claim; second, those like Mike Col- j

This means that the prospective hover of a new car must revise his previous information on motor car specifications and prices. That he needs the aid of complete and authoritative tables of technical specifications and equipment of all passenger cars, as well hs detailed summaries of the makes falling into each of the various price-range divisions. The Forty Points There are about forty essential features of motor car construction that should form the bases of comparisons for the competent selection of a motor car. Price, passenger-capacity, and number of cylinders are but three of these major points of differentiation. Others are: make, model, and type of engine; horse-power and R.P.M. peak; cylinder bore and stroke; cooling system; oiling system; average mileage per gallon of gasoline; type of rear axle; braking system; wheel-base; tires and springs; weight. Makes of chassis units, together with electrical equipment, bearing equipment, and engine equipment, are also important factors to be considered in choosing the car best adapted to the individual’s transportation requirements.

i. . ON SALE TODAY AT §=l \ \ ALL NEWSSTANDS B=l 'h //A A ■ 4%-- ’ . 'fl I MraMwHR Y . v \ January*? JMtijm..: ■ E 1 ‘jglvYiallJJlSSi 11 . -wJflSßft. ■,i Rp "raft r : '■ " yK3PK|*\ a* if X.;' —-;r —\ / \ m*mUK!i r - OR . I\ \ \ V v-/A II 'X \ A • l W -M . I .. ...ll......■■■■■■■■■■ ll ■- Y. £>*'’-

llns who would have us acept the treaty simply as a further Installment from Britain. But both are wrong, for on the onehand It is not complete satisfaction: on the other, In the guise of treaty or contract, it cannot be accepted In the light of an installment. PREDICTS EFFECT IT WILL HAVE ON WORLD. “To the world It will be made to appear that the Irish people who, three years ago, declared In the most solemn manner their independence, and who now voluntarily abandon their Independence and republican form of government, accept instead inclusion in the British Empire with all Its implications with the people of Britain to accept the British monarch and Imperial parliament as the fount of all authority. The summing np of the plain people is that the treaty will leave them free from English interference. as are the peoples of Canada, Australia and Africa, but Ireland is not 3,000 or 6.000 or 9,000 miles away from Enland. Ireland is not a huge continent like Canada, Australia and Africa that could support and develop a population larger than the United States, and which England consequently Is unlikely to challenge. Nor are the historical relations between Britain and these countries the same as the historical relations of Ireland with Britain. “He is an incredulous person indeed who believes authority which is only a symbolic shadow of that of Canada, Australia, of Africa, is intended to remain a similar shadow for Ireland. But even If it were a reality It would be a shadow and no more dangerous. Therefore holding the views that 1. do as to Ireland’s rights, I would bo opposed to such an acceptance. POINTS DIFFERENCE AS HE SEES IT. “To recognize the British king as a sort of president of an association or league of nations is one thing, to acept him as King of Ireland and the sovereign source of all authority in Ireland to swear allegiance to him and to promise fidelity to him is another.” The question was asked: "But how about your alternative oath embodied in your proposal known as document No. 2?” De Valera waved a copy of document No. 2. He walked up and down and then continued: "Look at document No. 2. Yon find no oath proposed at the cabinet meeting where I criticised the British proposals. I said the oath they proposed was impossible. I said we could not accept it. It was held by some of tho delegates that the British were insisting upon an

Can you name today the cars in any given price class? Po you realize that in the past year there have taken place more changes in the relative standings and price-classifications of motor cars than ever before in the history of the automobile?

oath of tome kind. I suggested that If the oath were the only difference, it would net be difficult to frame one we could take. VALERA EXPLAINS COUNTER PROPOSALS. “The counter proposals from our side were an agreement based on: “First, a constitution In which the I source of all authority would be the Irish people, and there would be no British i authority, crown or otoherwlse, direct or j Indirect. ' “Second, an external asociation of this Independent Ireland with major states of the British government for certain affairs of common concern with the same status in the association as Great Britain herself and the other states; that is, on a basis of equality or rights. “Third, a recognition of the British King as head or President, so to speak, of the association. “These being the proposals to obey this constitution, which was very different from the constitution In the treaty, would have been consistent and not impossible. My attitude was and is that any contract lam willing to make lam willing s o take an oath to keep. "What those who favor the treaty are attempting to hide is that document No. 2 was put forward by me at the first secret session of the Dail, not as my ideal, but as roughly indicating the object I had In view In entering tne negotiations and as a forlorn hope at the moment to save the situation created by the Fait accompli on the signed treaty which I felt would divide the Dail and the country. “My ideal now la as It always has been —that of an Independent Irish republic which is the ideal of the Irish people." • —Copyright, 1922, by International News Service. Lose Your Fat, Keep Your Health Superfluous flesh is not healthy, neither is It healthy to diet or exercise too much for its removal. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body ea* lly and steadily Is the Marmola Method, tried and endorsed by thousands. Marmola Prescription Tablets contain an exact dose of the famous Marmola Prescription, and are sold by druggists the world over at one dollar for a case. They are harmless and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popular because effective and convenient. Ask your druggist for them or send price direct to the Marmola Cos., *612 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich., and procure a case.—Advertisement. 1

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800,000 ‘Caseys’ Join American Olympics NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—As a result of the supreme board of directors of the Knights of Columbus to accept an Invitation to Join the American Olympic As-

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sociation, 800,000 members of tho “Cagey*" will Join the Olympic body, it wag **- nounced today. PLAGUE AT SIDNEY. SYDNEY. New South Wales, Jan. IX— Three more cases of piague Yav# baaa discovered here.

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