Indiana daily times. [volume], December 27, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
RUSS SOVIETS
ORDER MARTENS
TO RETURN HOME
Diplomatic Representative to
U. S. to Quit Country With
out Deportation Test.
APPEAL IS ABANDONED
NEW TORE, Dec. 27—“ Cancel ail or
ders in America and come back at once.’*
Sock in substance was the cabled order
received today by Ludwls C. A. K. Mar
tins. Russian soviet diplomatic repre
sentative in the United States of the
- jvict government in Russia.
Following receipt of the cablegram Mr.
Martens annonn'-ed that it meant aban
donment of his intention to appeal
a val a: the deportation decision. He-said
be c nld app y to the government at
Washington for facilities for himself and
family and his staff to return to Russia
vdth.mt delay.
The cablegram was signed by George
TchiL berin, soviet commissary for for
eign affairs It contains warm praise for
the work Martens has done during his
three years presence here, in the face of
what the soviet foreign minister calls,
‘malicious insults and petty persecu
tion by some elements In America.”
ORDER RESULT OF
RECENT DECISION
The order Is the direct result of the
recent decision of the United States Gov
ernment, through Secretary of Labor
Wilson, that Martens is to be deported.
Martens is now virtually on “parole” and
was to surrender himself to the Gov
ernment at Washington in the first week
of January. He had originally declared
he would appeal, but later said he placed
his case in the hands of his Government
and Would abide by Moscow's decision.
Tcbitcherln declares, in effect, that the
“hostility of the present administration,”
makes friendly relations between the
United States and Russia impossible. He
concludes:
"You are instructed to return to Rus
sia without delay, together with the
Russian citizens who are members of
your staff and to cancel and liquidate in
accordance with inatructions which you"
will receive from the commissariat for
trade, all orders placed with American
firms."
ADMINISTRATION
HELD HOSTILE
The cablegram from Tchitcherin in full
reads as follows:
“Your telegram of Dec. 18, reporting
the decision of the United States Gov
ernment. to deport you received.
“The hostility of the present American
administration expressed In this act can
not reflect the opinion of the American
people, especially of the American work
ers who have given so many Warmly ap
preciated proofs of sympathy with the
workers and peasants of Russia.
“Under the oiost . trying circumstance*
you have, during three year*, honorably
and patiently .endeavored to carry out
the Instructions received by you and to
establish friendly relations with the
United States.
“You did so notwithstanding the ma- I
lieions insnlts and petty persecution on |
the part of some elements In America,
convinced that eventually the common j
Interests of the peoples of America and j
Russia would eliminate the obstacles to !
understanding. - ..
SAYS UNDERSTANDING
MAY DEVELOP LATER.
“Even now we are certain that the'
masses of the American people will, m <
due time, bring about such an under-
standing.
“At the present moment, however, we
are confronted with the cold fact that
America, who repeatedly avowed her
good will for the people of Kus.-ia, and
with whom Russia for many reasons was
eager to develop mutually advantageous
cooperation in the economic field, makes
si* h cooperation Impossible.
"This is done at u time when most of
the other nations of the world, even
such as openly conducted war against
us and wasted no time on sentimental
assurances pf friendship, as entering
into economic relationship with Russia.
“We must resign ourselves to the fact
that Russia, for the time tietng. due to
the hostile attitude of the present Ameri
can administration, will have to get
along without such cooperation.”
Then follows the order to Martens and
nis staff to return to Moscow.
SECRETARY WILSON
MAKES NO COMMENT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Secretary of
Labor Wilson, who Issued the order for
the deportation of L. C. A. K. Martens,
fhis afternoon refused to make any com
ment on the orders received by Martens
to return to Russia, after cancelling all
orders placed for contracts in the United
States.
The s**retary received report of the
orders given to Martens, but refused to
offer any comment.
It was stated at the Department of
Labor that there might be some diffi
culty in arranging for an immediate sail
ing for Martens.
MARTENS SAYS ORDER
MEANS BUSINESS LOSS
NEW YORK, Doc. 27. —“The gesture of
the United States government in termi
nating nonexistent diplomatic relations
with Russia will cost American busi
ness men more than a hundred million
dollars. ' Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, de
posed Bolshevist ambassador, declared
today.
Martens was ordered deported because
he is a representative of the soviet gov
ernment which, it is alleged, seeks to
overthrow the American government ay
force. He will surrender Jan. 3.
Furthermore, Martens said, continued
refusal to resume commercial relations
with the soviet republic will render
worthless the $6,000,000,000 order for
American goods which Washington IX
Vanderlip recently brought back from
Moscow, as well as the concession Van
derilp obtained in Kamchatka.
AV lien Martens leaves here, he will
•'irrjr with him $50,000,000 worth of con
tracts for goods "placed with American
•oncerns and more than 1100000,000
th f orders from his government for
. contracts not ret made, be said. These
'!■■ cancelled by direction of Foreign
'I :, !is ter Tchlterhdn "tauned lately he was
I'i.el of Martens’ deportation. Mar*
I; ns declared.
D UNITS ( HARGE
OK) E&THKOW DEHIRE.
Martens said the “eroha.-sy” would be
s i soon after his departure. IT*' was
f r bis •pinion of why Russia
eks to overthrow the United States
rnment. as charged. 4
That is the very last thing we do
rt, ' ho replied.
Vint we have s ways sought was the
• • ndly cooperation of America by
ieh both conntres would benefit
tly through Interchange of goods.
Russia had rather trade with the
'ted States than any other country,
nt if you close your doors to ns, we
would be forced to turn To Great Britain,
France and other European nations Your
own news dispatches will inform you of
how close we are to resumption cf trade
relations with those cduntidcs.
•;Ssnee last summer we have shipped
about SOOO,OOO worth of American goods
to Russia. These shipments have been
in small lots because we hove hid diffi
culty In getting money shipped hm-e and
the American dealers were comp.died to
t?ke their payments In gold upon re
ceipt of the goods. , .
tITES VANDERLIP
tbuib rQ>'tracts.
Mr. Vanderlip’s contracts were made
directly with the soviet government and
I know nothing of the status
Marshall Brands
Self Expert Loafer
WASHINGTON, Dee. 27—Here is
one man who announces himself an
“expert loafor”—and It Is Vice Presi
dent Marshall.
The Vice President made this con
fession at the annual banquet of the
Monday Evening Club here:
”1 am the most expert loafer in
Am rlca, and also preside over a body
of experts."
yet he was quoted, in your press as saying
they were worthless until you govern
ment resumes eommerelil intercoursi
with us. The present situation would in
dicate that would not como until your
European business rivals get all the
cream of our business.
“However, t look for a chance with
with your now admin.stration. The Re
publican party’s history Indicates It is
more sympathetic toward business ana
commerce with Russia can be nothing
other; than business.”
The contracts Martens already had
placed Include shoes, machinery, inoats
food products and .-otton, he said. Those
not yet made comprised machinery, toois,
rails, locomotive parts, sheet iron and oii
piping.
FINANCE AND~
TAXATION TAKE
LEAD AT MARION
(Continued From Page One.)
Finance Committee. Senator McCumber
is also a member Kl the Senate Agricul
tural Committee and is expected to ex
press bis views on the measures needed
for the plight of the farmers and stoca
growers of the country.
Representative Frank W. Mondell, Re
publican floor leader, will consult with
the President-elect on what measures
icay be pressed to passage before the
close of the present congressional ses
sion
Sweeping changes, it is Indicated, are
to be made in the military and naval
establishments after March 4, and Rep
resentatives Patrick H. Kelley of Michi
gan and Daniel K. Anthony of Kansas,
members of the House and naval and
military affairs committees respectively,
have been asked to come here this week
to discuss them. These changes, it is
believed, will take the form of elimina
tion of thousands of civilian employes
from the army and navy pay rolls.
During the week the program of re
trenchment and economy In Government
departments on which .Senator Harding
has placed such stress, will be mapped
out, it is expected. It Is possible that
Senator Hitchcock may come some time
during the week. Will Hays, chairman
of the Republican National Committee,
is expected, as Is Governor-elect H. L.
Davis of Ohio.
YOUTH ADMITS
SETTING FIRE TO '
23 BUILDINGS
(Continued From Page One.)
ning from the building. He fired several
shots at him, but abandoned pursuit to
turn in an alarm. The damage was esti
mated at $150,000.
UNIONTOWN FIRE
CHARGED TO ‘RING’
UNIONTOWN, Pa., Dec. 27—Another
fire in this district was charged to the
“arson ring” today when loss of $l5O 000
was caused by the destruction of a three
story brick dwelling in the central part
of town. Business structures were
threatened. One man was taken into
custody because of remarks, but was re
leased later.
JEWISH UNION
PICKS OFFICERS
Details for Religious Survey
Discussed at Meeting.
Rabbi A. L. Weinstein of Ft. Wayne
was elected president of the Jewish Re
ligions Educational Association of In
diana at the second annual meeting of
the organization held today at the Clay
pool Hotel. Other officers elected are
as follows: First vice president. Miss
Gertrude Feibleman, Indianapolis; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Henry Wolf,
Terre Haute; secretary, Charles Wild.
Ft. Wayne, and treasurer, Michael Bam
berger, Indianapolis.
It was derided that the' next annual
meeting should be held in Ft. Wayne,
the time of the meeting to be decided
upon by the board of directors.
Further details of a plan for a re
ligious survey of the State, which was
concurred in at yesterday's session, was
discussed this afternoon. The plan, In a
general way, provides for a religious
survey of the State under the general di
rection of the rabbis In the various com
munities, the data thus gathered to be
ptren to the Cincinnati headquarters of
the Union of American Hebrew Congre
gations.
The third part of the lecture on the
“Principles of Jewish Worship” by Prof.
Solomon B. Freehof of the Hebrew Union
College. Cincinnati, was delivered at this
morning’s session.
JUDGE BASH 18 ILL.
Judge Mahlon Bash of the Marion
County Probate Court is confined to his
home because of illness. Attorney Wil
liam O. Dunlavey Is acting as Judge pro
tern during the court’s illness.
Movie Admission Fees
ihe picture shows the huge pile of
foodstuffs collected as "admission
tickets” at the Isis theater Thursday,
wtwn a Christmas party was given to j
"kids." The food was turned j
tj£fiS4? e Salvation Army to be dis
H u*e Arrangement for General Assembly
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05 DUfENDACH HUGHES
1 ' ""1 1 '
The diagram shows where the members of thj House of Representatives will sit when the As
sembly convenes Jan. 6. Six seats still remain vacant, that number of lawmakers having thus far
failed to make a selection of scatß. <
GROCER HELD UP
ON WAY TO STORE;
ROBBED OF $220
(Continued From Page One.)
not able to state what was stolen.
An attempt was made to force a win
dow In George Berkmyer’s automobile
accessory shop, 1214 Kast Michigan
street, but the police believe the would
be thief was frightened away. Foot
prints were found In the snow near the
window and “Jimmie” marks were on
the window, but the man did not get
Into the building.
HOTEL CURST
REPORTS ROBBERY.
James Kaplan, a guest at the Hotel
Severin, reported to the police today that
his room had been eutered some time
during the night and Jewelry and cloth
ing valued at $358 was missing.
The police say to all appearances the
room bad been entered with a key.
Reports that an attempt had been made
to rob the American Express Company
office, 32 Mouth Meridian street, yesterday
afternoon, proved groundless, the police
said today. John Hats?*, temporary
watchman, told the officers he had heard
someone on the roof. The ahsenee of
two bars In a grated window lent cre
dence to the story. Officials of the com
pany, however, said today that the bars
had keen out of the window for soma
time.
FIGHT RESULTS
IN ARREST OF THREE
One man badly beaten and a robbery
complaint resulted In the arrest of three
men early today, following a free-for all
fight In a room at the Vendome hotel,
Washington and California streets. Wil
liam Lawson of Lawrence. Ind., was
badly mauled and claimed to have been
robbed of S2O. Lawson and the two men
wh.o are alleged to hare assaulted him.
were arrested on the chsrge of assault
and battery and vagrancy. The other
men are Dan O'Neil of Providence, U. I„
and Harry Stewart of Cleveland, Ohio.
The three men each told the police
that the others had a criminal record.
Detectives are Investigating.
A thief obtained a good dinner when
he robbed the Mia of L. P. Hlgiey,
apartment 12, The Kencota, College ave
nue and Twelfth street, yesterday. Htg
ley told the police that a chicken, bScOn
and butter and other eatables were
missing.
Follobvlng the report of a robbery In
the office of E. 11. Moorman, contractor,
ion East Vermont street, at noon Sat
urday, John Trout, watchman, wan ar
rested on the charge of vagrancy whi.e
the police Investigate.
Trout told the police two robbers ap
peared at the office, covered him with
a revolver and when they found the safe
locked one worked the combination and
then “Jimmied'' the inside door of the
safe and carried away $182.80. Three
checks and two Liberty bonds were left
in the safe. .
Rurglara entered the iPime of C. F.
Meyers, 147 North Davidson street, early
i tributed among the poor families. In
all the youngsters donated twelve bushel
of potatoes, eight bushel of apples, six
bushel of oranges, 350 pounds of candy
and nuts, as well ns a quantity of cloth
ing and other kinds at vegetables.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27,1920.
today, but the police were told nothing
wk si (den.
DRAG NET LESSENS
CRIME IN ATLANTA
ATLANTA, oa.. Dec. 27.—Crime In At
lanta has decreased 50 per cent during
the last two days, police estimated today.
Decrease in number of robberies and
hold ups was attributed to a •stematlc
dragnet Instituted aariy last night, when
policemen were instructed to “shoot to
kill.”
Seven alleged bandits, believed by po
lice to hav* been responsible for numer
ous hold-ups. were under srrest today.
ITALIANS TIGHTEN
GRIP ON FIUME
(Continued From rg* One.)
tinue to fight for Dalmatian freedom
even If he should be killed.
The officers took tho oath with great
ceremony, leaving him with cries of “Vive
d’Annunslo.’’
SIXTY KILLED
IN FIGHTING
PARIS, Dec. 27.—Sixty have ben
killed and many wounded In fighting
around Plume, according to advices to
the French flareign office.
General t'avigOa, commanding the Ital
ian reguiara, who are attacking the city,
expected to take Finme today, according
to these dispatches Gabrielle d'Annunato,
poet commander of the legianalres. hold
ing Flume, was reported ready to flee.
D’Annunila persisted to the last in hit
defiance to government troops. He con
tinued to write proclamations and appeals
to Flume resident* to stand firm. As the
regulars clung to the position* and con
tinued to edge in towards tb* city, the
poet commander prepared for flight. His
own airplane atood ready near the offi
cial residence. With tho Legion’* out
post* giving way to the reguiara It wn
believed, theae reports said, that shortly
the Italian troops would come pouring
Into the heart of the city. The poet com
mander wan expected to take flight at
the left moment.
The poet’s government waa tottering at
first, hi* adherenta scarcely believed
their own people would actually fire upon
them flnd the Legionnaires protested
Iheir entire loyalty. Actual haitle was
*nld to hfive been precipitated by D'Annn
aio himself, who ordered an advance on
the first outposts to creep In toward the
• Ity.
The Leelanoires awoke then to the
fact that the regulars fully intended to
fight If nVceasary. A steady weakening
of tho Flume forces reunited. Many of
the poet's closest friends and adviser*
departod. Reports from other positions
In the Flume territory were dubious.
Dispatches said D’Annnnxio learned of
the return of on* scout cruiser to the
regular forces and the sudden yielding
of small garrlaona.
Flume remained practically the only
defensive point and it* garrison of floss
than 5,000 then wo* not expected to stand
l-'tlg before the largo body of troops un
der (’avlglln.
Mr till lIK RETURNS TO JAIL.
Ralph McGuire, charged with stealing
automobiles, and who wan released on
u| own recognizance to spend 'hristinn*
’nr with relatives today surrendered
himself by agreement to tho sheriff. Mr
Gtilre wa* returned to JaG and will up
penr tomorrow In the Criminal Court
when his case will be disposed of by
Judge James A. Collins.
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
4a,VlS[^
r
6^*
Warning! Unless you see the rarne
“Bayer” on package or on tablets you
:re not getting genuine Aspirin pro
scribed l-y •physicians for twenty-one
years anti proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin a;iiy as told in the Buyer pack
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache Toothache, Lutu
bago and for Pain, Handy tin boxes of
twelve'Bn vef Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell~inrger pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer I
Af-’inifacture of Monoacetlcacidester of
Bailey llca<{i and .—Ad te rtlae me u fc.
HOUSTON ASKS
TAX REVISION
AND ECONOMY
(Continued From Fog# One.)
rather than revenues to meet new bur
dens,” he said. Houston estimated the
tax revisions he proposed would yield
shout $1,731,A00,000 per year.
Houston recommended that the reve
-1 nue from taxation be held until 1U23.
at a level of four billion dollars com
pared with tux receipt* of $3.400,0 , JU,0UU
for lt*> nod lI.TOO.OKMWi for UKI.
“The reduction of extreme Income aur
tAzss would not exempt the rich, but
would fax the rich,'’ be continued. "They
now avoid taxation by investing in tax
free ecarllie#.•'
The excess profits tax is “losing Its
productivity and promise# In the near fu
ture to become Ineffective,” he said. "I
recommend that It be replaced with a
simpler and more certain tax upon cor
poration ineomca of profits.”
He suggested either a Tat additional
tax on corporation profits, such os ha*
recently been adrpted In the Unified
Kingdom, or a tax upon the undlttrib
utable profits of corporation*.
ADVOCATES
■SIMPLF, BYSTF.M.
Advocating “a simple system of specific
aal-a t>r consumption tax** designod to
collect a moderate portion of the aggre
gate tax levy from a few highly pro.
ductive taxes on non essential*.” Houston
said that miscellaneous sale* taxes *.up
plied about 20 per cent of the revenue
during the fiscal year This conld be
increased to 30 or 36 per cent, but no
radical Increase such as doub tng, would
bo Justified. ll* urged "a fair balance"
between consumption nnd wealth taxes
and oppoacd Ihe substitution of sale#
Laxea for corporation taxes.
"I do not optoae all sales taxes, al
though I hav* recommended the repeal
of those which are difficult to enforce,
unduly vexatious and of Inconsiderable
yield.”
Taxes he proposed revising would
yield leas than .*730.000,(00 per year,
whereas substitute* would yield over
$2,000,000 000, Houston said.
Blackford County to
Try Man for Murder
Special to The Times.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Dec. 27
The December term of the Blackforn
Circuit Court convened today. Th* most
Important cnee to tie taken tip Is that
of the Htnte ngainst Joseph Pyles, who
Is charged with murder in the first de
gree for ihe killing of hi* wife, Idella
Pyles, whom he shot last summer.
Tuesday tho case of Ihe State ngalrst
Robert Wiley, charged with forgery, is
set for trial. Wllev recently was re
turned from Casper, Wyo., by n deputy
sheriff.
HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS
TWO DOZEN 2-GRAIN QUININE CAPSULES FOR 25c -
Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Geet Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.
Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs.
A SAMPLE OF IN SECULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES
25 t Alcock - * Porous Plasters {*<' s3c Copabia uud Cubeb Fgyeultia... .Sc 00c Lixuestoua Phosphate jbc
75c llophen I*lll#, 100 15c Comp. Licorice I’owder.. Id* 30c Listerinc "it.
ifl.Ou Aibolane 0i1... Wc C.tulliroX ....? 49# 50c Listcrlne ". .48*
36c Amilagesic Balm. ....*# 60c Chase Hlood and Nerve Tabu..-49c 25c Lysoi ijj e
75c Auulgaeatc llnlui Bengue 6®e 3t>c Denatured Alcohol, Qt Sso 50c Lysoi ..".".".*..*.43*
81.00 Aspirin Tablets, 100, S gr 4&o 35c I binderim* **° 60c Lavoris . .43c
26c Uelh'ns 19c 15c Diamond Dye, 19c, 3 for **• OUc Lapactic Pills. 100 S6c
75c hellat.s bvc 25c Deicers lleadimhe Powder..... .is# SI.OO Lotus flair Color Restorer... 74e
23c Belladonna Plaster !*• 60c Doan s Kidney IMMs 44r sl.o:i Miles Nervine tie
SI.OO P.Hro Phosphate •* DeWltt's Kidney Pills 4Je 50r Mileu Anti Pain Pills ...*24e
25c Beech am P|!'s 10c 50c Drakes Croup Remedy.. 39c 59c Musteroie "gic
38c Borden's Eagle Milk *>, 3 for 80c Jor Dean's Liquid Smoke 74c 25c M mho a turn !".'* ltu
30c Bell’s Pine Tar uud Ilmiey.. ..'tic 2.V Dloxogen 19c 50e Menlhoiututn "se
*I.OO Piles Not vt- Herb Tablet# 74* 50c Katonic 23* Ode Mil's 1 Cocoanut Oil an*
23e Uurkhardt'a Veg Tablets 19* 25c Edward's ['. Tablets tic V.V Miika Emulsion ,
\'lOo Bromo Heltaer tae SIAI Enos Fruit Sails BAc jji.so Milks Emulsion .Y,‘. os
doc Bromo Reitrer 4Kr $1.50 Fellow's Comp Hyr. Ilvpo.. .*i.io Mueoi tie
n Cuatorla. Kiel clier's :h sl.iio V oriiivldrhydc 7* .u n M a'i I.'eitro Mn1t05i ....... ic
*1.25 Cadotncne Tablets 9sv 50c Formaldehyde Fuinlgator 3U ;)0c Mellen's Food 6r
35c Ciipudine 3e 33c Free zone for Corns ‘„‘9 31.50 Maltlno, all kinds ,*j IS
25c Ik.iomel Tablets, 100 any sire. .10* 35c ( eis Tt for Corns se $1.50 Nujol ’’ *y.
56c Csacnra Are in. Bvreet, 3 a* tie 73c (ilvcothanphlne SB* sl.lO Negated Iron L'.’L"!!fl9e
30c Ciscurn. Bitter. 3<• ti $1.69 Glyeothannhlne sl2'.’ $1 _r. Pinkhaw leg Comp..".". *.'.“’ 7**
50c Cuscara Cathartic, Hinkle’s 31 $1.51 Gray'* Glycerine Tonic u.t* $1,28 Pierce's Favorite l’reac y*
23c Celery Vq#* e lte ' SI.OO Glyiothyaioline 84- *1.25 Pierce's Gulden Med. Dia "L *or
sbo Celery Vescc .s?•* :toc Giver ttmuolin* 24* yy <m> P.runß —. i% c
$1.60 Celery Veace 34* ><• Glyimtn.wttollna 450 ode Pines for Coughs
15c CarnollC Add I Or. W-tr < Ipve.- , Muitgs Homely Me 50c Fiso Cough Byrup
25c Carters Little Liver Pills 18c $1.23 Guile# I'eptoiriangiin .. kko c I’hil p\ Mbit Magnesia sac
33c Coregi 15c lTaariem Git taps, Tiily's ~2a* 20c l'kenalax Wafer*
50c Clayton's Mange Remedy 3*e 35c Haarlem i>il Caps Gold Medal C'ia ‘i 00 Pe.-vcn <> o
siic Claytons Dog Remedies Ba* S .50 Food . Sarsapart'ls $ v ,yic rape- Dlapeps‘n. !'a r
35c Castor Oil, Kellog's 23- ‘Mir Hill's Caacara Gulnine Tabs. the no, Ph. .plmte Soda Kfferves ;i;>,
•me Castor Oil, Relief** 3*i. SQ llav'* llalr HfeiUb sue U.V Scott's Emulsion c,-, 0
50' Cuttcura Ointment ** .10c llorlld: . Malted Milk a#.. s ott s Kmurscm p
50- C.-utiphorated Oil xu y: ,*) i r Ink’s Muitmr Milk m c ;, io S s S Blood Itemedv *•.,.
50c Camphor Spirit* 2.M $2 75 Hordok's MtiH.d Milk.. $.. ■* ;.ie staueda i.av
75c Q-Rfln Mnlr Color Restorer s:, r Vsc Imnerlnl Grnmim g a * tile H icttlca it
--35c Egg Prewrter. 2s< $1.25 Imper'al Gr-mtim a <; $1.40 Sc’ Mention “.*#*
26e Colorlte. i2 Colors, each j* : ? i.gs Ncwbro's Itavpleide sm $1.25 Tanfae sse
HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES
SI.OO BOTTLE GENUINE ASPIRIN TABLETS. ICO, FOR 45^
HAAG’S Drug blare, 156 /V. Illinois 51., is only 6 doors north or 1 terminal Station
HAAG’S DRUG STORE, 101 W. "Washington Sc., is m we POiiit Loom of the Lincoln Hotel.
HAAG ’S DRUG STORES, 27 and 63 South llLikls St., are on the first square south of Wash*
mgton St., on the vay to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North
Pennsylvania St., 66 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College
4 SNUFFED OUT
IN DANCE HALL
JOLT IN BRUSS
120 Sinn Feiners Captured
When Police Attack Holi
day Frolic.
MANY SHOTS EXCHANGED
DUBLIN, Dee. 27.—Four men were
killed and 120 Biua Fuluers captured to
day when police and soldiers sur.ouuded
n dunce hall in the Bruns district of Lim
erick. „. y
c.i ,n Fein sentries fired first, killing
a policeman. Three sentries were killed
by the return fire.
The 120 prleoue’.g were matched away
to military headquarters where they will
be held for examination. The party in
cluded men and women captured as they
pouj-ed through the dona of the dance
hall, after an exchange of shots an
nouncing the approach of troops.
A large crowd bad gathered for the
dance. It was one of the few entertain
ments of the nature attaanptod in recent
months.
It was openly a Sinn Fein party and
fentriea were scattered thickly about the
building.
Despite the nervousness of some of the
cancers, swaying to the whine of con
eertlna and violin, it was gay arid noisy.
The gaiety stopped with a Jolt when a
Shot was heard. A gentry had spied the
first dark form that told of the approach
of a largo body of troops, and police. ;
The shot which gaTe the alarm killed h
policeman.
From all side# of the building shots
rang out. Three Sinn Fein sentries
dropped dead The police poured onto
the dance boor, meeting no opposition ,
t’u-re. Covering the. dancers with rilles
and revolvers the officer* made a cur
sory m-nrcli for arms.
No announcement was made as to what
had been found on the dancers but ofll- j
cera gave the Impression that aome long- !
wanted Sinn Fein leaders were In the
party and that a number of Important ;
documents jalght be seized. The military j
raid was the first in Ireland since the I
holiday lessening of fighting. The Sinn j
Fein party waa giving a Christmas dance. I
its promoters taking advantage of the
good feeling which seemed to have settled 1
on both sides.
BLACK AND TAN
FIRE KILLS TWO
LONDON, Dsc. 27.-While Premier
Lloyd George was giving his persona! j
attention to special Irish peace reports
today news was received of farther shoot
irgs.
Two civilians were killed at Tralee.
A dispatch from Dublin quoted the of
ficial version of Dublin Castle as saying
the civilians drew revolvers and began
firing when black r.nd tan policemen
attempted to arrest them. The police
men returned the tire, killing both men. j
There tvs* considerable shooting In the!
streets of Dublin and an outbreak of j
disorder lo County Cork, but, taker nil 1
In all, the Chrltms* period passed more j
quietly In Ireland than the authorities 1
thought it would.
The special peace report which the 1
premier Is now studying was said t-i 1
hate been received at 10 Downing street
Christmas ere for the premier to peruse
at bis leisure during the Christmas holi
day*.
Tremendona Interest has been aroused
by new* from Dublin that King George
Is reported to have turned his persona,
attention to the Irish peace negotiations
and is giving such aid as he can to spend ■
them up.
SEEKS PERMIT
TO BUY STOCK
A. T. & T. Petit* ts to Pur
chase Bell Company’s Issue.
Th* Aiiirrit-nn Telephone & Telegraph
Company today filed a petition with the
puMI M’rvii* rorumlsslon unking per
mission to buy $3,!W58.800 B worth of the
capital stork of tho Indian* Bell Tele
phone Company. The Indiana company
recently filed a petition asking for per
mission to issue this amount of common
stock.
The Isaue wlil bring the outstanding
common stock up to the authorised total
of $15,(100,000. The petition recites that
the company ha an authorized capital
etock of $15,000,000, and now has Issued
Rnd outstanding, stock to the amount of
$11,411,200, par value, and requests au
thority to Issue the remainder of it* j
M<-. k
The stock, according to the petition, is ;
to be sold at par, for cash and the pro
ceed* lire to be used to pay obligations i
In the form of notea nnd bonds, and open •
accounts, and to pay for additions to the !
plant and for the cost of unifying the ;
service In Indiana.
The petitions will be heard at the of- j
flee of the public service commission 1
Jan. 10.
Ufl"]T9P| li Blt F2) IKf A the comfort* of home.
nti IZL r y fell 3 Ail Absolutely fireproof.
Rooms SI.OO to $2.50
Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.
Snider Asks for
No Loitering Signs
George Snider, sheriff-elect, appeared
before the county commissioners today
■ and asked the board to order the erec
, tion of notices prohibiting loitering
* arouud the Jail.
j “Chief of Police Kinney has promised
jme that he will enforce the loitering
ordinance around the Jail by making ar
i rests,’’ said Mr. Snider. “I have been
j informed that saws and other articles
1 have been smuggled through she win
d(nvs, and this must stop.” '
| Mr. Suider stated that he has moved
Into the residence part of the jail nnd is
i prepared to assume his duties as sheriff
at one minute after midnight Friday.
Sheriff Robert M ller has moved from tha
i Jail, where he has made his residence
for the last two years. x
The comimsßioners stated they would
comply with the first request of the sher
iff-elect.
Society to Give
New Year’s Ball
°“ p of the most brilliant affairs of the
holiday week will he the annual Now
1 car's ball of Ihe Indianapolis Free Kin
dergarten and Children's Aid Society to
be given in the Claypool hotel on the
nieht of Jan. 1.
The board of trustees, which is In
charge of the arrangements, includes Mrs.
Louis J. Blaker, Mrs. Henry W. Bennett,
Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Mrs. D. L. .Cham
bers. Mrs. W. Critchlow, Mrs. Samuel H.
Fletch-r, Miss Alice Finch, Mrs. John O.
Henderson, Mrs. John H. Holliday, Mrs.
Albert E. Metzger, Mrs. Herman Monk,
Mrs. S. D. Miller, Mrs. A. F. Potts, Mrs.
David Rosn, Mrs. C. A. Schnul, Mrs. Alex
ander P. Rpruance, Mrs. .Tames H. Tay
lor. Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut, Mrs. Evans
Woollen Mrs. W. N. Wlsbnrd and Mrs.
E. D. Wales.
YOUR RHEUMATISM
Remove Its Cause by Purifying Your
Blood.
One of the most Important duties of
your system is to burn up certain sub
stances no longer of use In your body.
One Is uric acid, now generally held to
be the cause of rheumatism. It inflames
the joints, stiffens the muscles, causes
pains, aches and lameness.
The system is helped to dispose of this
troublesome substance, and rheuraatiam
la permanently relieved by Hood's, Sar
saparilla, the one true blood purifiet. It
ia aided in many cases by Hood’s Pills,
which in small doses are a gentle laxa
tive, In larger doses an active cathartic.
A grand course of treatment, economical
and effective. —Advertisement.
f " r 7 1 and
' Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
S Really better than rendy-rrmde j
cough syrups, and ves about (t.
i Easily and quickly prepared.
6--—=■"'
If you combined Also curativeYA
properties of every known \\\
“ready - made” remedy, \\\
you probably could not {jet as \,\
much real curative power as there U\
is in this simple home-made syrup. \U
Get from any druggist 2V m
ounces of Pinex. pour tt into a \\
pint bottle and fill the bottle with u
ayrup, using either plain granu- I
lated sugar syrup, clarified molaa
ses, honev, or corn syrup, as de
sired. The result is a full pint
of really better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Taatea
pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Svrup prepara
tion gets right at the cause of a
cough and gives almost immediate
relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops
the natty throat tickle and heals
the sore, irritated membranes so
gently and easily that it ia really
astonishing.
A (lav's use will usually over
come tho ordinary cough and for
bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma, there is nothing j!
Pinex'i* a most valuable fj
concentrated compound of Jr I
genuine Norway pine ex
tract, nnd has been used for “fpf
generations to break up j!
severe coughs.
To avoid disappoint
ment, ask your drug
gist for “2 , 's ounces of
Pinex” with full direc- '''TjdjeWjjgsc
tions, and don't accept
anything else. Gimran
teed to give absolute
satisfaction or money
refunded. The Pinex
Cos., Pt. Wav no, Ind. ” J?33S3Sg&3
PINEX
M ? or Coucihs
DANCE HALL IS
SCENE OF RIOT
Sailors Rush Place to Avenge
Marines’ Stabbing.
BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.—80th civil
and Naval authorities were conductors
an investigation today of the rioting last
night which resulted in the partial demo
lition of one of the noted dance halls of
Rnrbary Coast and the arrest of between
350 ana 4CO civilians, sailors, marin-s
and soldiers.
No one waR seriously injured in th®
rioting which started shortly before mid
night when a band of 300 sailors and
soldiers rushed the place to avenge tne
stabbirg there the night before of two
marine*. The police were on the scene
quickly and a few minutes later 200 naval
police arrived. The riot waa quickly
quelled.
It was announced -that the ringleader
of the “gobs” will be court-martialed.
Domestic
Specials
PERCALES, full yard wide,
light and dark weaves, guaran
teed fast, on sale,
SHEETING, bleached or un
bleached, full 9-4 or 81 inches
wide, on sale,
yard TtSfC
Bedding
Specials
SEAMLESS SHEETS, large
size, 81x90, on
sale, each *4*7
EMBROIDERED PILLOW
CASES, attractive wreath de
signs, with space for initials,
on sale, tZ'ikn
each tlvv
DRESS GINGHAMS, 32
inches wide; choice plaids,
checks, stripes and plain
four.: 20C
*
OUTING FLANNEL, gray
and light striped designs, a
good weight, well-fleeced
JS?fi 19c
TSitisteirfe
A Good Medicine
for the Whole Family
Foley’a Honey and Tar is a
scientific combination of care
fully selected remedies that ex
perience proves loosens and
b r eaks upa cough in short order.
Faols Like a ffew Man Now
J*t. Edward*. 208 Harriett St.. Mm ,wry.
Ais., writ**: I leel like a a*w man new from
vsias Foley's Honey and Tar. I can sleep al)
night and cough but iitlla. My whole family ia
siting if —the little onea and the old one*. Mg
wits toil* ma jiMt aa *oon aa tha bottle gets lew
and i hava to get another one. 1 have relieved
ell of our coughs and broke our colds. They are
ell in beitrr shape than me now, and I am is good
shape myeelf. My health is getting good—oy
cough it broken —toe soreness in my cheat is aU
#or,o. so many thanks to you for your treatment.
Foley's
Honey and Tar 1 '
COMPOUND
STOPS THAT DISTRESSING
COUGH —check* it quickly and sure
ly, clears the throat oi phlegm and
mucus, and coats the raw, inflamed
aurfaces with a healing, soothing medi
cine.
We can prove no imitation or
substitute is as good as the genu
ine Foley’s.
ToCureaCold
in One Day
Tek*
Grove's
Laxatfv®
Bromo
Qsammo
tablets
Be sure its Bromo
JLTO
The genuine bears this signature
30c.
TSIuEIIGULOSIS
Dr. CHag has poni
rtv* proof that he
her dl covered a
hoc earful remedy, A
uwd at homo, in y
any climate, with JL-.
no return of the ’“*■ ii^TOTTfr
<ll<ea:ie. For fm-ther J£ y&
information 'ail- kK..i- * JH(
dreas THE T. F. wyS.i#'er '*jamSg
y LA S S INHAL- Wr
A.\T CO.. 513 T
MASON BLDG., A
LOS ANGELES.* *■' \
CAL. Advertise
ment.