Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1922 — Page 8

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STREET FIGHT MAKES DUBLIN NIGHT AWFUL Free State Troops Attack Barracks of Loyal Republicans. IH REIN. April 21.—With the- dawning if another day the rity of Ituhlin hail I -sod through another night of terre 1 fighting he tween mutinous factions of thi RepiMnan army and Loyal*. In sporadic street fighting the mntin ers atta. ke.| Wellington Barracks. I t adquartt rs of the Loyal troops. They r. r pulsed liy the Free Staters after several hours of fighting. Irish Republican rebels have captured the British wireless station at Ptinbeg In lie. .gal. in the of Ireland, accord- _ to a report from Londonderry toThe r.ritish naval men operating the v. -. less 't.it ion were reported to have been eject'd. BKI.KAS f. April 21.—Snipers perched • n rr.'iftop- early today attacked detaeh- ,• nrs of police in the streets of East Belfast Th re was lively firing until m armored appeared, attacked the ’ uses and dislodged the snipers. One • f the snipers was wounded. *1,000,000 FOR STRICKEN AREA FROM CONGRESS (Continued From Page One.) r sing rivers still exists in many localities throughout Illinois. Indiana and lowa nil large forces of men are at work g larding levees and rescuing marooned families. Relief work on the part of the Red ■ ros< and other agencies continues under ■ omiitions made difficult by flooded roads and interrupted .communication. Along the Wabash River, in Indiana and Illinois, three new breaks in levees have been reported. Flood conditions in Southern Indiana are reported worse than they have been in years. At Vincennes thirty-five blocks are under water. Water has begun to break into the new Government levee at Muscatine, lowa. nd a serious break Is' feared. The rise In the Mississippi at Clinton. lowa, likewise. has cytised apprehension there. six li vee breaks at McClure. 111., iuun.l ite.; dn.noo acres of land and drove many families from their homes. Breaking of *he Hartwell levee, near Carrollton, flooded .'U> OOO acres. A break in the levee at Fountain Bluff, near Murphysboro that would inundate large areas, is feared. TOW A FLOODED AS LEVEE BREAKS VINCENNES. Inti.. April 21.—Another levee bolding back the flooded Wabash River gave way at Russellville. 111., today and sent a wall of water rushing over the little town of two hundred inhabitants. Homes were inundated and many of them were carried away in th-- turbulent

SATURDAY YOU SAVE ON RAPP’S SHOES AND READY TO-WEAR OPEN TILL 9:30 P. M. Rapp’s Special Flapper Slippers The fashion of the hour, sfo Women's and growing \ * V girls’ patent flapper Jr 0 %/(j strap slippers, all sizes and widths, 2*4 to 7. at. _ ■ ~ Rapp's cut price. $3.08 Also women's and growing girls’ patent one-strap slippers with the new perforated tip and low rubber heel. Very stylish and comfortable. At Rapp’s cut price.. 9 3.98 Knppa Repairing While / GIVEN AWAY FREE Saturday with every purchase of Buster Brown hose we will give free a Buster Brov. n horn —a treat for the children. Bring them in Saturday. - N* Mom. -price C0,~.t 85.98 sl3 Worn. Silk Brevses 80.98 429 Hum. Spring Suits 814.95 * 2O ' Vom - silk Bcesses 814i05 s2i Worn. Silk Bresse*... .. JBl 9 S.i 53., Mom. spring Suits 826.75 S|j Men's Bros- 'hlrt. 98c ST Girls’ Spring Coats 84.98 ** Men’s lress Shirts 81 35 SID Giris’ spring I eats 87.98 S3 Men's Press Shirts 8 I*9B H Mi"Cs’ spring (eats 85.98 St Vlen’s press shir's 82*98 >ls Mem. spring touts 89.98 35c Men’s Lisle Hose 25C SIS Mont, spring Coats 813.95 > tic 'ten’s Silk Hose 48C Bom. Spring l oafs. .. *16.95 *1.50 Men’s and Bovs’ Caps 98<* V* 'mi. t.aur l nions 39C HI Men sand Boys’ Caps 690 >.s- Mom. Lisle llesc •-39 C Tsc Hoys’ Straw Hats . |(^,> *! Mem. Caatn Cmtii.. „ Of?C Si.so Bays’ Cloth Hat- 98c SI Bungalow \prnn- 69C M. 50 (.iris’ White presses.. *2 98 *4 50 New Silk Waist' . 82.98 Hoc Men’s Work Shirts •We spring l ndermiislins 48* *l5O Men’s Heavv Overalls 980 ii - (.iris’ suteen Bloomer- 35f tOc 'ten’s Work Gloves lOC *1.50 Auto Brand W. Shirts.. 98C *1 Men’s Ribbed Inions 79C Auto Brand Overalls.. -81.39 SI Bovs’ Knee Pants B9C <se Men’s s„ m r.ier I nions 48C ** Boys’ 2-Pants 'nit* 84.98 Ko<- Boys’ summer Fnions 4Sf SI Hoys’ Coverall Suit- -79 C SI M. Sateen I’e(tibockers 69C . 20r Children's and Women’s S3 New Plaid skirts 83.98 Hose lOC S3 New (.ingham Presses 83.98 0.25 (Gris’ C.lng, itresse. 79C *1.50 (.iris' < ing. presses.. 98c '.1.50-S2 (Gris’ Sample Hats. 98C 525 Worn, spring (cat* 819.85 S2 Ging. House Presses 81.48 Rapp’s Cut-Price Store 338-340 East Washington Street

WW ANCHOR PAINT Anchor Paint is crowded with service and satisfaction. Lse it on your house this year—time will prove its splendid endurance. DOSER-ALLEM PAINT AND GLASS CO 118 I 32-134-W. Washington St. JL 1 Just West of Claypool—Opposite Lincoln Hotel

current forracu by the joining of the Wfl hash and Ambraw Rivers. Most of the residents been living iu boats during the lnsr few days or with boats chained to their front door step. They paddled out into the stream .and five miles downstream to Vincennes where they jdned 1,000 local people made homeless in the flooding of thirty five city blocks here. Situation near the junction of the Via bash and Ambraw Rivers, both of which have been on flood rampage for several days. Russellville was in a perilous posi serious MEMPHIS. Tenn . April 21—Flood condition* along the Mississippi River here, particularly on the Arkansas side, today were becoming increasingly serious Indication* were that the river will reach the highest l".int in history within the next three days. s : tion. One levee broke there yesterday and a levee holding back the Ambraw gave way i short time laler. The Ambraw rushed across miles of the Allison prairie and stretches of Ii Joined of the Wabash, making a \<ri’ ibV lake miles wide Floud conditions In the Indiana ”poc ket” region and in Illinois across the river are worst in years, in some places more damage has been done than in 1913. \ thousand persons are in temporary quarters at. the fairground north of Vincennes. he river is flowing through their homes on streets where the overflow reaches a depth of six to eight feet. The Salvation Army, the Associated Charities and other organizations of similar character are administering relief. They make trips In boats to home" wh.ch some families refused to leave as the water contiued to rise. Farmers lost heavily in damage to AH! EPSOM SALTS NOW LIKE LEMONADE Epsom Salts made Tasteless with Fruit Derivative Saits I mk ! l! nl Iffesteless ; \f\ ° | Epsom Salts j \:j j j Enjoy all th splendid physic action on the bowels of a dose of epsom s: Its with out the awful taste and nausea. A few cents buys a handy package of "Kpsonade Salts.” the wonderful discovery of the American Epsom Association. Even chii u-en gladly take it. lirug store*.—Advertisement.

crops and in drowning of livestock. Many of them were driven from their homes in the boottom lands, when Brevoort dyke south of town gave way and the water poured over the wail into the territory six feet below. It was child back to some extent by sand bags, and the C. & E. I. tracks, inundated near here, was piled with sand bags. BEARDSTOWN, 111.. April 21— Beards town's plea for help from the people o's Illinois is being answered today. Word reached this flood ridden city today in* dirated relief organizations, chambers of commerce, newspapers, etc., nil over the State are taking steps to help this flood ridden city in its distress. Mayor Wesley Perry has asked the people of Illinois for Slno.fHki In foodstuffs, clothing and cash for immediate use and intimated additional help would be required when the flood waters recede. NAC’HEZ. Miss., April 21. The c’tizen* of Ferriday, .lonesville and a number of other towns in Louisiana, across the river from here are removing all women and children to the hills on the Missis sippi side. Caravans of cattle, horses, automobiles nnd other household goods also are being ferried across. BRAZIL. Inti., April 21 Two spans of the Brunswick concrete bridge, over Eel River, in southern Clay County, col-

ft ' Marott’s Economy Basement L . ■■■■ A Remarkable Selection pumps°strap Patent Leather Patent leather pumps and ties, D . i r' if W hand turned soles, , Black Vail , 9 mostly small sizes. (|) s ,VJ BrOlOn Calf W Special at A Money-Saving Values for Men SHOES and OXFORDS jSjjjNgp A style for every foot, a leather and /tw> g\ r* pa'tern to please the eye. at a price sL U K @\AV \\C'o FLVOBS East St.

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$ r% . Every Merchant knows that § !§ quick delivery means sales exF P ans i° n s greatly reduced costs /ft JP m and better satisfied customers. Jr Expand—yet Economize. Buy a f. o. b. Ford—and Bank the Difference. DETROIT ... _ . We can supply a body to meet Terms it Desired your special requirements. Authorized Marion County Ford Dealers Barber Warnock Cos. The Frank Hatfield Cos. 823 E. Wash. Bt. . 623 N. Capitol Ave. A. W. Bowen Olin Sales Cos. . 941 Ft. Wayne Ave. 615 N. Meridian St. Carr Auto Sales Cos. Smith & IVtoore 5436 E. Wash. St 259 S. Meridian SL Fouts Car and Tractor Sales, Inc. Wangelin Sharp Cos. 2549 W. Michigan St. 443 Virginia Ave.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

lapsed today, following damage by high water. A motor truck loaded with lumber had Just made a safe crossing, and another was about to cross, wheu the arches fell. Two Injured in Auto Accidents ('. B. Fonts, 71, 513 Muskingum street, was cut and bruised today when struck by an automobile-driven by it. L. I’hythian, 52, 1529 Park avenue. The accident occurred at North street and Capitol ave. line. Fquts. according to witnesses, walked into the side of Phythian’s automobile. Fonts was taken to the city hospital In an ambulance. His condition Is not serious. William Norris 19. of Richmond, was arrested on the charge of Improper driving, after he bad driven his automobile into a motorcycle ridden by Motor Policeman Oscar Webster. Webster was knocked half way across the street and suffered bruises and cuts. TIMES HAS EXHIBIT. Among the booths nr the Gro~trs’ Exposition at Tomlinson Hull is a rest booth maintained by the Indiana I'aily Times. A feature is phonograph music for the entertainment of visitors.

Arrest Two on Charges by Girls Continued complaints from teachers and parents of girl students at Shortridge High School that the girls are being Insulted by negroes and white men while on their way to school brought police action today. William Price, 44, 121 Emmett Street, and Charles Burton, 47, 918 Fowler street, negroes, were arrested. Both are charged with vagrancy, offending persons on the street and more serious charges. Price has been arrested on similar charges before. The police say Burton and Price have been identified by girl students at the high school as the men who 'insulted them. Takes Office in State K. of P. Robert Turner, 1605 Nolan avenue, today assumed his duties as grand keeper of records and seal of the Indiana grand lodge, Knights of Pythias. Mr. Turner succeeds the late Robert A. Brown. He has been a field deputy and organized for the lodge.

UNDER ARREST FOR AUTO THEFT Noblesville Men Accused by Federal Agents. Robert Seal and Porter Garland, both of Noblesville, said by Federal officials to be connected with a gang of automobile thieves operating between Knoxville, Tenn.. and Chicago, are under arrest on charges of violating the national motor vehicle act. In default of bond of

Ready for Summer with all ‘the New Styles Sale of Fibre Reed Furniture Buy Now at a Great Saving! Every department of the Store is prepared for the coming of the warm days of early spring and summer. Shipment after shipment of the newest creations in fibre, as well as porch and out-of-doors furniture, has been arriving daily, and are now on display. This year, too, you will find every piece of this furniture reflecting the new low price levels available at the greatest savings in many a year! Make your selections early while our stocks are comprehensive and complete. 3-Piece Suite With Tapestry Upholstering All three pieces have spring seats with loose cushions and are fully upholstered in handsome tapestry. The brown fibre suites are substantially built ami will give any room an atmosphere <£pny#"ik of cheerv comfort, and are especially priced / *C § if 1 at only * * I TERMS TO SUIT. A Charming Bedroom Suite at a Moderate Price Note tlm praceful linos of every piece in this remarkable bedroom suite. Especially attractive is the design of the vanity dresser. Substantially made of American Walnut. This complete suite is one of the many spring ere- <g pw ut ations in bedroom furniture. VICTOR’S I w\m i W PRICE for this complete suite J FLORENCE °T™h OIL COOK STOVES get meals on Hi* *r etime when you BUY YOURS EARLY. — l ' - ——; have a Florence . ... J" Cl r'li filling oil rook stove is a distinct advantage in buying |to help you. The your refrigerator early this year I Not X.- cheap, convent- complete show- / ent fußl ’ ing of all mod- ( \ See demonstra- Can't we show f>ls and sizes. nBBSfS I it C * ion *" 4 0r win ' you our line of victor’s prices, tfpJcf t * ew °* w on Florence Oil IfccAs g&SSgfc'jSfiSlP derful Oil Cook Cook Stoves? "T|jyj | -.. V" W~~/ Stove. We have one xjll U v i \Jy that you will qfUmCjtJ —AW want. Come in. and up -

$7,500 they were brought to Indianapolis and placed In Jail. They are charged with taking an automobile stolen from Ida Bernstein of Chicago, March 11, 1921, to Tennnessee. Dan R. I’resser of Noblesville, formerly a deputy collector of internal revenue, was arrested for violating the revenue law. Prusser*is said to have failed to turn in $439.95 collected from Ben F. Hunt, and $61.41 collected from William A. Sehull, both of Noblesville, in 1920 He was deleased on bond of $2,500. Ray Armstrong of Kokomo, who was arrested by Keputy Marshal Whicker on charges of being part of a gang of box ear thieves, responsible for the theft of

APRIL 21,1922.

about twenty-five automobile tires from an inter state shipment, at Kokomo last: year. He was piaced in jail in default of bond of $2,500. Dr. Wagner Will Address Rotary Dr. Herbert T. Wagner of the Indianapolis Rotary Club, will address the mem bers of that organization at a luncheon Tuesday in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel. Dr. Wagner will discuss the commercial aspects of disease. A theater party will be held at B. F. Keith’s theater Saturday, April 29.