Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1932 — Page 5

MARCH 22, 1932

PEACE OF ERIN THREATENED BY ' DE VALERA AIM Disorders. Even War, May Come if Break With Britain Is Ordered. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Srrlnp*-Howrd Foreign F.ditor WASHINGTON. March 22.—Revolution, Civil war. or, at the very least, disorder and bloodshed once a gain looms about the lanky form of the Irish Free State's New Yorkborn president, Eamon de Valera. Virtually the only strings that are left tying Ireland to Great Britain are the oath of allegiance to the crown and certain land annuities payable to the British government. These, Ireland's new boss asserts, are now to be abolished. “Sez you!” the British chancellor of th exchequer, Neville Chamberlain, in effect and with unmistakable significance. ‘‘Try it and see what happens.” "Sez me!” replies De Valera in similar vein. "Just try and stop me. The blood will be on your own head.” Strife Seems Certain Once again, therefore, Bngland and Ireland are at daggers drawn as Erin's Republicans seem about to make another try for complete independence. ‘‘Our one ultimate objective,” De Valera frankly asserts, “is the unity and independence of Ireland as a sovereign state.” Reports from Belfast, northern Ireland—which part of the country infused to join the movement for separation from Britain—tell of feverish drilling op the part of the Republican army along the border, and of ammunition stored at secret points. President de Valera faces two dangers—one from without and one from within. England has warned that it views ♦he new trend "with gravest concern," and that bitter strife is to be expected “if seriously pursued.” Labor Opposes Move At home De Valera is backed by the smallest of majorities—77 to with labor holding seven of the seventy-seven seats. And labor has warned that it will not ride with him on abolition of the oath of allegiance or repudiation of land payments to England. Labor wants to concentrate on unemployment relief. Furthermore, it is reported, northern Ireland, which still clings to ' Great Britain, is prepared to resist not only the “unity and independence" movement to the utmost, but the “sovereign state” idea as well. The British dominions today are almost as free, so far as Great Britain is concerned, as the United States. Practically the only difference is that the people of the dominions acknowledge allegiance to the king. This difference President De Valera intends to abolish. Fights Land Payments The land payments to which k Erin's new chief executive objects, date back to the Anglo-Irish treaty of ten years ago. At the time of the creation of the Free State it was provided, by treaty, that the Irish farmers should buy their land and pay for it on the installment plan. The British set up a loan for this purpose. The annuities, which amount to approximately $15,000,000 at par, De Valera now declares belong to Ireland and no longer are 1o be paid over to the British government. Orangemen Spurn Union By United Prat BELFAST. March 22.—Union of Ulster and the Irish Free State is outside the realm of practical politics, officials of the northern Ireland government said today. At the same time, precautions were taken against possible disturbances Easter Sunday when the Irish Republican army of the Free State will celebrate the anniversary of the Republican Easter rebellion. Traditions of the people of Ulster and their allegiance to the British crown would make a union with the Republican Free State under Eamon de Valera imposisble, John Gordon, secretary of an Ulster ministry, told the United Press. ♦COAL SWINDLE CHARGED Negro Is Alleged to Have Removed Fuel, Put Roeks in Truck. Ed Owens, 39, Negro, 124 Smith street, Apartment 2. faced a charge of embezzlement today of charges filed by his employer, B. K. Wilder, 1515 Roaehe street, manager of the Acme Coal Company, 1015 East Twenty-eighth street. It is alleged that Owens, employed to deliver coal, would remove parts of loads and place rocks in his wagon to equalize the weight.

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( We made SIGNS 1 [before we could talkj ftps w.Marqiand St. Riteu Z736|

— —“Boots' " Easter Wardrobe -h Here’s ‘Boots’ Sweater Suit and Her Church Frock

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WOULDN’T you like to see how “Boots” looks in the gay new sweaters that are just the thing for sports? Here’s your chance. “Boots,” the popular star of the comic strip, “Boots and Her Buddies,” has anew sweater and skirt. She also has a dress that is just the thing for church. Here they are. Color them with your crayons, cut them out, and try them on “Boots.” Another dress and “Boots’ ” new coat will appear Wednesday.

RACE TO SAVE BABY Nebraska Lad, Bean in Lung, Rushed tb Surgeon. Ru United Prrst PHILADELPHIA, March 22. Five-year-old Harold Mintzmeyer is being rushed here by train from his home at Lincoln, Neb., to have a bean removed from his lung. The boy swallowed the bean, Friday night. Lincoln physicians were unable to remove it. Dr. Chevalier Jackson at Temple university, who has saved the lives of many by use of the bronchoscope

when "COLDS o CATCH YOUR NftT/ CHILDREN" , ... a cleansing dose of Castoha! - \ J \ The first step tr> take when your child catches ' cold, doctors agree, is to cleanse the body of jl ' all accumulated waste and infection-breeding f\ J material. r \ S/ To carry off this poisonous matter, nothing is I \|!;|ii better than Castoria. It acts gently and mildly V V ' enough for children’s delicate requirements, and \ VV 1 y et it does the work unfailingly. / \\] Castoria, you know, is a pure vegetable prep- / .’ \ l aration made specially for babies and children. KJ / [k | It contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics \/) \\ \ of any kind. It is so mild you can safely give it \H S 1° re ii evc a . colicky baby. Yet, in larger doses, it \H / is an effective regulator for older children. And another help for mothers—children like its taste 1 , —_ When you find a cold, a little fever, or a digestive upset starting, call in Castoria’s kindly help. Your doctor will commend you for wise, jirompt action. Don’t forget the genuine Castoria always has the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on the package. Be sure you get genuine Castoria. CASTORIA wBCMMMXMMMEEOKEEMMM^ aHone WjSß&r OF OUR . Hbell J Made this suggestion—- " Say, Mr. Eitel, why donft you tefl the folks about how we take cave of therrfwhen they come here?* 1 s* I He saw from the Inside thespeciai care that is part of our system* For instance, service to I4- the rooms ... our public safety campaign... our extra kitchen for I making many and more delicious j dishes... our particular courtesy I to ladles and children who-stop I here... and themany other servI Ices in which we pride ourselves. 4 Send for Booklet with Downtown Mop I Rooms with both, $l5O, U, 54.50, IS and $6 I Rooms without bath, $l5O. 7 H O T£L / CHICAGO l RANDOLPH AT LA.XALLE

j which he invented, will examine the ! boy as soon as he arrives and oper- ! ate as soon as advisable. URGES~CLEANPRIMARY Election Commissioner Asks Aid of G. O. P. Club Members. Condemning “crooked” primary election tabulations, Walter 6. Pritchard, member of the county board of election commissioners, Monday night solicited aid of the i Warren Township Republican Club in conducting a clean primary. He urged voters to study the candidates and select men who not only are able leaders, but big enough to recognize and accept competent leadership.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

COUNTY FIGHTS i PAYMENTS TO ROAD WORKERS Files Demurrer to Action to Collect Salaries Past Due. Resorting to additional court steps, county commissioners today had delayed further payment of wages to highway workers, whose | families are being fed by charitable organizations. The suit in circuit court by which truck drivers and laborers, now get--1 ting poor relief, seek to collect wages due them was delayed Monday by filing of a motion based on technical allegations. Although highway records show 201 men have been employed since a political turmoil hit the departj ment Jan. 1, commissioners allege j the county does not have the workers’ wages. The legal contentions were filed

w oTi c ock T whi'™~B >>! l Wednesday and Thursday At I cherry late. Attractively decorated the Right to Limit Quantities! (Limit 5 Lbs. 11111 SPECIAL 1 O ? E A „ R | E £ EASTER CARRY j1 2 SPOOIS Y * RD DOOIS 15x27-In. Felt 39c Fruit and I ■ _ 3fi-ln. Unbleached Base Mats, ca. Tftll FT nut filled can- I 18x30-In. straw If - lUILtI T| dy Easter Eggs, gg if g fflß Bleached C r",en S vr„ *% c soap |4| c J Thread! i| c sa* H c a JLyJ Jd,r t# Lb - j JLw Nnps, and Men's High and Low GHiLGREN’3 New Spring Styles in — DRESS SHOES ygup} j SHOES HT' CHILD’S SHOES .4!te a 25c 59c, u r£ Women's Fur Fabric j ’ g A X£ FTC ingly IOW PriCeS ’ Stunning SHIP aPPI print> lace 0r a gay new COl ° r I Fine storings to complete vour J I models that you'll be proud to IiIBKBI faHttßl frock on Easter morning, you'll I Faster outfit. All shade* ail _ . . nfifli WiwSm _ , ~ . _ , . 1 Chiffon and service weights. Hms wear in the Easter parade. find it here. One and two-piece H and irregulars in the lot. Rough weaves, Polo cloths and IfflSuh E&jiaßpa styles and bolero effects. ’ A M lOv CQ 0A other fabrics. Self or fur IfmHn jllflHß marvelous collection in silk , 011 yWiin trimmed. Here are values that Hlßll crepes, rayons, canton crepes, Women s — will excite you. See them! All georgettes, rough weaves, etc. SPORT SWEATERS WOMEH S SKIRTS ~SH97c Women’s Pr Sr and DRESSES 2 o w ;iS„ SI.OO =a?=77e -__ An Mps pranßßHßnmnninHMHnD women s rayon ENS DRESS CACTED UATC UNDERWEAR IQc DANK $ 111 tA o I tK VIA Id 19 WBm WOMEN’S SPRING tailoring, all colons ■ van ■P WASH FROCKS o||c anand eluded At f\ and _ ■_ ■ ?2.0r, arc mens and ; an feed washable All sizes. You'll rave f h waistband. J WOMEN'S NEW jftk :;i;ip and J| w spring gloves /tic || | 01 UU ' SHa \ fabric gloves in all the ne\v colors to III MEN'S FINE DRESS dioo Iv _j llli _ |:||| liiliiij* CUIDTC Mm Mm You'll be thrilled to choose your Easter Hat from our cofiec- ODDIIIO DIIDOEC ■M M li Oflln IO MM MM p tion which includes the adaptations of the latest styles. dl nIRU I UtldCd lal|o & Fancy patterns, white f I #B. Beret effects, smart brims, etc. All the wanted colors. All H ere are fantons values in new bark- MM * _ and solid color broad- head sizes for women and misses. Strap and under-me-arm styles. Off m B cloths in slseg 14 to 17. H patent, genuine leather and noveltv mm ' Collar attached style.. ■ ■ |oHßßnnnnnnnMHfflßßlPlP*lMl fabrics. Assorted

Hike, Hiker! By United Prest , ST. LOUIS. March 22.—Police today hunted a weary hitchhiker who entered the city garage, across the street from police headquarters, and stole a city auto. He drove away, collided with a street car—and, finally, ran into a building, completely wrecking the car.

by Charles B. Clarke, county attorney. The political fight, described by several county officials as a farce, hinges around the attempt of Democratic commisisoners to oust Charles Mann. Republican highway superintendent, before his term expires. In the circuit court, demurrer Clarke declared employes have no money due them because the county council did not “approve” individual salary schedules for them. Commisisoner Dow W. Vorhies and Thomas Ellis. Democrats, have refused to honor claims or pay rolls of the highway department while Mann is superintendent. Dilatory tactics of commissioners in delaying the suit for wages were denounced recently by Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin.

COUNCIL DELAYS COAL ORDINANCE Small Dealers’ Protests Win Promise of Revision. Proposed ordinance requiring coal dealers to be licensed should be modified to prevent a hardship on small dealers and peddlers, city council members decided Monday night when a number of smaller dealers voiced protests. Councilmen will reconsider the measure at the next meeting. The proposed ordinance has the support of a number of the larger coal dealers, as a means of preventing competition of non-residents of the citv from trucking coal here from the mines. Argument that the ordinance would put small dealers and coal peddlers out of business was presented by Arthur M. Dinsmore and Clyde C. Karrer. attorneys. Others speaking against the measure included Chris Iverson and C. E. Mccioskey. whi’* E. E. Heller and Wil-

lard E. Jackson, all coal dealers, spoke in favor of it. The ordinance would require coal dealers to obtain a SIOO license, pay a $5 fee for branch yards and $1 registration fee for each truck or wagon used in delivering. Ordinances passed included: Ban on trucks of more than one *n<i one-half tons caoacitv on East New York street between State and Emerson avenues: made Shelbv street a preferential thoroughfare between Enclish and Madison avenues: Drovided for several fund transfers. and reouired safetv valves on new and replacement heater tanks and boilers of 100 Ballons or more capacity.

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mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Low Round -Trip Coach Fares Each Week - End CHICAGO .... 55.00 Good on all trains from noon Fridays until early morning trains Sundays. Good returning until Monday night. Next Saturday CLEVELAND . . . $4.00 Leave 11 :"o.p m. Return Sunday night'. Visit the Cleveland Flower Show DETROIT .... 54.00 TOLEDO .... 3.50 Leave 10:15 p. m. Return Sunday night. Next Sunday ST. LOUIS . . . $4.00 Leave 12:35 a. m. or 2:45 a. m. Return Sunday night. AM MM Round Trip to Louisville. CfOlnr S3 BO Fridav* and Saturday*: return * v,ww Monday. p R n Particulars at 112 Monument Circle. RHer 33 and Lnion station. Riley 335 V BIG FOUR ROUTE