Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SCOTLAND SEEKS INDEPENDENCE LIKEJRELAND National Movement Organ-ized-Home Rule Among Aims. Bu United. Pres LONDON, March 25.—“ Scotland wants Home Rule and as much Independence as the Irish Free State lias." This is a note in English politics that has just been sounded by the newly organized Scottish national movement and it is considered by observers here as likely to lead to a lively political struggle in the United Kingdom < in the next decade or sooner. The movement has largely been inspired, it is said, by Scottish envy of the success of South Ireland in securing a free state status, and also, it is understood, by a desire to be in a position to check the “Irishization ’ of Scotland, which at present is proceeding at a rapid rate. Aims Stated Promoters of the national movement express the aims of the organization as “the restoration of Scotland to her rightful place in the comity of nations as an independent State within the British Commonwealth; the re-establishment of an independent national parliament sitting in Scotland with an executive responsible to it alone, and having full financial commercial and military control and the taking of a plebiscite of the Scottish people on the question of Scottish self-determi-nation.’’ Officials of the movement declare it is non-party and non-sectarian. They stress the point that Scotland had no direct representation at the recent Imperial Conference and is thereby placed in a humiliating position.” “Scotland for the Scotch." is another plank in the platform of the movement, and this, it is said, is inspired by a veritable Irish invasion of Scotland in recent years. It is estimated that between 1921 and 1926 approximately 300,000 Irishmen moved into Scotland from the Emerald Isle. With a reputed lower standard of living than the Scotch, the Irish , have been able to accept lower wages. The result has been not only the creation of a certain amount of

54 Years of Faithful /% Indianapolis Public 1 918 to 926 South Meridian St. Plenty of Parking Space — No Time Limit |p|j Sale 300 Beautiful New JiM Easter iMp! Dresses jb/ Just Unpacked, From New York. Last Minute v Styles. Every New Spring Color. sls and $16.75 Values IPfl ".f** s cp§ ‘ Vj 918 to 926 S. Meridian St.

travel in comfort all the vear rounp

Convenience at Low Cost! A T ALMOST any hour you wish to travel, fast, clean, comfortable • UNION TRAC7’. TION cars are ready to take you to any one of 600 cities and SPECIAL RATES towns in Indiana. That’s confor WEEK-ENDS . , venience! From Saturday noon day? UNION °TAC- And riding the UNION TRACexcursion lares to ail TION really costs so much less points that are good ~ returning until the than any other way you can last cars on Sunday „ . night Bound trip travel. For just a few cents a way—minimum. 60c. mile, this convenient system V offers you efficient, safe and

THE BEST ROUTE NORTH &EAST V INDIANAPOLIS k 7 A

unemployment among the Scotch, but also in a general tendency toward lowering the standard of living in the cities. Irish “Invasion.” In 1924, 28 1-2 per cent of the children born in Glosgow were of Irish parentage. Taking the industrial areas as a whole, Irishmen today constitute one-fourth of the population. It is also charged that many of the Irish immigrants are disinclined to work and that consequently they swell the totals paid out in doles and Poor Law relief. In consequence politicians believe that the aspirations of the national movement, combining as they do, an appeal to a wide-spread prejudice against the Irish with appeal to national pride in independence in political matters, will rally Strong support to the movement and even at an early date provide interesting “political fireworks." SOD HOME AND DIVORCE New Cause for Decree Advanced by Kansas Woman Bu NBA Service TOPEKA, Ivan., March 25.—'To the growing list of causes for divorce another was added recently by Mrs. Mabel Foster’s in her petition seeking a divorce decree from her husband. She alleges that soon after they were married, in September, 1924, her husband took her to western Kansas, where they began life in a sod house which had nlo floors, and that to save her health she had to move. She asks for alimony and the custody of their children, who, she declares, should not be raised in such an anvironment.

3&t Stowing Chi&Clen Contains the valuable muscle and bone forming elements found in the grain and whole milk. Raises happy; robust children. Nutritious and easily assimilated. Prepared a t home by stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking.

CHANCE VISIT NETSJIOI,OOO Washburn College Aided by Wealthy Man. Bu NEA Service TOPEKA, Kan., March 25. —Five years ago, Dr. P. P. Womer, president of Washburn College of Tokepa, became lost in a snow storm near

Beginning Promptly at BA. M. Tomorrow, Saturday, Daniels Offer 10,000 PRS. MEN’S PANTS ' PANTS! PANTS!! PANTS!!! PANTS TO ™EUFTOFYO*U*AIITSTO YOU’VE -STACKS AND STACKS OF THEMI-^FACT^ A E DAY? EST AR ir! We bou * h ‘‘ hem at TV° “f' gfarf JW; nicely with that extra coat. Again we say—big savingt and lots of fun—be here early. . Lot No. 1-Men’s $2.19 ands2.s9 B*l9 g*C WORK PANTS sl— iwCNhi/** }\/dA I 1 * Good heavy and medium weights in all wanted dark and light patterns. Cuffed ||j|2 ( ST Wjfyfjf // f V bottoms. They’re extra well made and specially reinforced. Buy two or three I>aifS WhilG y ° U Can gCt them thiS startUn? low price ■ AU 3izes 10 42 Sale JBfci yr--l H Lot No. 2—Men’s I Lot Wo. 3—Men's Jr X < yf// and $4.50 Grade i $6.50 and $7.97 Grade &Jr\ T Work and Dress FINE DRESS Mlf ; ’ PANTS PANTS 1 Ink) 18R I BB&I i, B Neat stripes and A fS fS Fine suiting ft* fHHk HL I MPi 1 m solid colors - IL MSMBk I&S% patterns. New %. JSBS S>*B% . h S QAA DflVC’ CQ >l7 —Try and Match Them at Double the Price S? tgH 551 s JXc M Men’s $17.50 &519.75 .Q 2 - pfI NTS SUITS SPRING Jf —TaAc Your Choice of 2 Pairs V Yi Z; \ jl. JF Men’. $1.50\ Knee Pant, or One Long, gg% ff f {, i\ W J (f Spring we u S M i II Jt'ch New Pattern* and ]■ lor©d SUItS made tO jf I |! | ® mV color*—aii IS withstand the wear ■W i f\m > I Ml \ f V 99c J ■l= W m 90 patterns and col- Few \ # Investigate!—Seeing Is Believingl V But Perfect Fitting, Slims, Stouts and Regulars! Close-Out Sale OjOOO Prs* whale of a bargain. | tji . , ©Ladies’ Novelty SLIPPERS Investigate!—Seeing Is Believing! i l ||jt | REGULAR $5.00 TO SB.OO GRADES ! Sizes 2Vi t*> 6—AA to B Widths i| 1 (||| Mail C | OQCOmS i ]1 l&| “Queen Quality," “Growing Queen” novelty slipper*, oxfords, sandals. |W W 111 wl* “ ■ Ki > Iml etc. AU colors and combinations In patents, satins, vlcls, calls; all IK . BlVfl heel heights. Regular $22.50 |\/v Ml R I LOT No. 1 LOT No. 2 LOT No. 3 \ w or.de. §1 6- Mi ISI Sale Price. While Sale Price, While Sale Price, While * * I —““ ft i iff They Last They Last They Last / \ JQL Snappy, np-to- -Ami- ÜBj 65c 97c $1.65 s 1 9= JW Upstairs Store _ . . —xw

Men’s Spring HATS Nobbiest Styles of the Season tNew snip or Flexo brims. New bands. All colors. Sale price—s^.79

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Worcester, Mass., and was forced to seek refuge in a strange house. Sitting before an open fire, he learned that his host was George I. Alden, one of the wealthiest residents of Worcester and once head of the Worcester Technological school. Dr. Womer told of his hopes for the future of the Topeka college and the Massachusetts man handed him a check for SI,OOO, promising that he would give more later. Last summer it was announced that a gift of SIOO,OOO had been received from an eastern man. His identity was not made publig until his recent death. Now it has been learned that the donor was George Alden.

MOW FEARS SPRING’SCOMING Crowded City May Face Pnuemonia and Influenza. Bu United Press MOSCOW. March 25.—Springtime is awaited with intense anxiety by the crowded population of Moscow because the melting weather is likely to bring illness which could quickly reach the proportions of an uncon-

**The Bargain Corner of Indianapolis”

COR. WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STS. Store Open Until 10 o*Clock Saturday Night

trollable epidemic. The Commissariat of Health is taking early precautions to prevent a dangerous situation. With families restricted to living in a single room used for every purpose of life by four or more persons, including babies, the danger of a serious epidemic is present, the health authorities believe. Cleanliness, fresh air and the regular life on which good health depend are difficult if not entirely Impossible and with the coming of the melting weather, mountains of snow will turn to floods and the frost will ooze out of the earth, the likelihood of common colds developing into pneumonia and influenza is expected to be great.

REQUEST DEPORTATION Cuban Reporters Turns Against American Negro Convict Bit NEA Serf ire SANTIAGO, Cuba, March 2;.. The Reporters’ Association of this city, has passed a resolution requesting the government to deport Frank Davis, tlio American Negro convict, who acted as assistant executioner in three garrotings. Davis’ prison term will expire shortly. The association's resolution requests Davis' expulsion on tho ground that ever since he was discharged from the American army in 1898, after fighting in tho Rough Riders with Roosevelt, he has led a

All 15c Cigarettes Strikes,” "Chesterfields,” "Clowns" and “Pledmoots.” Limit 2 packages l l^ KG ‘

.MARCH 25,1923

life of crime and Is bad Influents. H the country. J HEM'S A PAINFUL ACHING BACK A Lumbago and a stiff, aching suggest at once 1 lie need of a *!>W diuretic to stimulate kidney tions and rid the system of troung some poisons that cause the dl*t>e*J lng aches. Mrs. Black of l’ctcrsl burg, Va., suys: “Before 1 too *H Foley Pills diuretic, I could not stoofl over nor raise up without great painNow since taking them 1 have none. Ask for Foley PHI* diuretic. A prompt improevnicnt will amp > repay you. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold Everywhere.—Advertisement. '