South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1920 — Page 3

SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1920. 3 FATE OF GERMAN FAMILIES CAUSES BITTER DEBATES SPAMS!! RULER AT MANEUVERS Come and See Us Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday when store closes 9:30 p. m. Industrial Worker Migrate to Kusiu to Join Radical Force?.

7 IE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T1MIZS

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nnnUN. ct. l . P.evel.itmr.s rn.-i'U- by William Dittir.m roncrrnIns; tho f-ite of 7 0 families of Gorman working nun an.l 120 Gorman industrial worker.", who migrator! from Germany to soviet I:u.s.-ii i.i the hop.) of Hndlng a .ooj.-illjt Utopia, have stirred ur a heated debate In the independent socialist ;arty r-f wM'h I'iltman 1 leader. II- is .also a member of the reichntag. The Vrr ihejt, the party's organ has If'-n mad" a battlecround rvcr sinep Dittman return d from Kussia whf ro ha went :m one of the four delegat'-a snt by thf: independent worinü'ts to the world's communist conpn s. the third int rnationalo at Morrow. The issue fought In the column of the IYeiheit Ia whothor Grrnnn radical?. In view of Dittman's revelation", shall pool their inures' with the Moscow regime. Member of Kctl Party. Most of the Germans who migrated were formerly members of tho independent socialist party and others werft communists. Dittman found the 70 Gorman families waiting in Petrograd for transfer to home industrial predion of Inner Itus-s-ia. The industrial workers were In Kolomna, nrar Moscow. Dittman reported that the German emigrants wore outspoken In their denunciation of the Rusrnan Immigration agents operating in Germany who had talked them Into belling their homes and going to Russia. They strongly urged that stops be taken to head off any other German workers who might be. on their way to Russia. Most of the men, Dittman Faid. were penniless, and declared there was no othor country ho expensive to live In es tho Russia of today. They were cut off from communication with tho outaido world and not permitted to send letters home, Dittman reported. They told him they were inhospitably received by the Russian "comrades" who branded them as intruders who had "come to take the bread out of their mouths" and they also came Into onfuct with their hosts over the conditions undet which they were to work. Hof use I to "Work. Th upshot was that the German rainbow chasers refused to work and demanded that they should bo permitted to return to Germany. "Conditions in Russia are altogether different from what they were represented to us In Germany," the crnlcrantH told Dittman and the other members of the German delegation, comprising Crimen, Daeumig and Ftocker. Tho latter two were ardent champions of a union between tho Independent nocialbt party and tho eovlets. ""VVo were promised a small farton' which ivo were to operate ourfflves." the men stated. "We were assure! of comfortable dwellings and toid that there was plenty of food. None of theso things were true." Ah a result of their "mutiny." they declared, they wore promptly stigmatized a counte revolutionaries by the local bolsh ;vist commissar. Dittman tried to comfort his dejected fellow countrymen after listening to their protests, by advising them to "livo down their first tad lmpresnon." Daeumig admitted that he could readily understand "why a German is unable to eat thi Kussian bread which looks like prat," but he adi.sed the erstwhile communist enthusiasts to resign themselves to the inevitable. Former Sen. Tappart on Wrecked Jnterurban r.r T'nitfd Tr.: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 1. An interurban ear carrying former Sen. Thomas Taccart to Indianapolis was wrecked on the outskirts f the city to. lav when it struvk a motor truek loaded with logs. No one in the Taggart party was injured, but another passenger was reported badly t-i, ,irU-r- of tho truck is

not Vxpe-'-tcd to live. Ho was not identified. Taggart was coming into Tnaianapo'.is aftrr winding up a stumping tour of north rn Indiana in behalf of his candidacy for tho United States senate. There was panic on the car and TaTirart calmlv tried to quiet the p;iN-ncrrs and give assistance to the injured. 'too YTlF.s,' is DivoRCEjurr charge Rol'nd Shephard alUcrrs in his circuit c-urt petition for divorce from Pearl Shophard. that she has had "too intimate relations with other mm." They wer.- married in 1MT r.r.d have one child. Lynn Holland, two years old.

COLD WEATHER DRIVES LODGERS TO STATION The first cold weather lodgers to appear at pu'.io- headquarters were assigned to oils Thursday night. The two wanderers were Mitchell O'Corne'.l and Thomas O'Connor. The two nun siid they lived in Holyoke. M:is..

maki: TAX Kini'IlNS. F!t rnitcl 1'roK: "WASHINGTON. Ot. 1 Ir.cm tax refunds tb.at total J .". . 00 C . 0 n . ( v o will be made to residents of Texas and prcbab'.y a half a deren stilts tinder regulations r.cw r.r; prepare! by tho international rtvinui-buriau.

Marl-? electric light bulbs at Plue

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ji'st kpci:iyi:i Dinner dr.s;s, d.ancir.g fr k and rven'ng gowns. Mrs. Austin has set theso lo. Iy dre to Poi erts n Pros. They ait Lried at $3: 0 to $125. . y-C-: AdvL

King Alfonso left ) being shown a diagram of the trenches by the colonel of the Valencia regiment during the military practices at Santander, bSpain.

SAMUEL M. RALSTON TO DELIVER TALK HERE OH OCT, 21

Former Gov. Samuel M. Ralston will deliver an address hero Oct. 21 on tho political issues of the campaign, according to an - announcement Friday by Democratic County Chairman Harry K, Grube. Arrangements for the rally to be held on the occasion of the former governor's? appearance here are now being made by tho county central Committee.

PilLES NEWS

Special to The News-Times: NILi:s, Mic'n., Sc-pt. :u. Never before in the history of Niles have, so many of its younger .et enrolled in higher institutions of learning. Naturally the Pniversity of Michigan takes the. lead in the enroll

ment, but tho Michigan Agricultural college follows as a close second. Among those going to the University of Michigan this year are George Troost. Marjorie Dean, Kuih Collins. Charles M;in, Carriebel Schmidt, George Iardmr, Seth P.idwell. John Giptur. Keynald Wood, Ralph Powers. William Champion and Mildred poster. Attending the Michigan Agricultural college are Gertrude. Jarms, Irene Johnson. Carl Radewald, Leonard Van Noppen. Carl Martin and Reginald Witwer. Dorothy Kycleshymor. Virginia White and Irving Sdiowcrman will bo among these to enroll in the University of Illinois, while Dora Wright and Margaret Alice Trask will enter tho Kalamazoo Normal as f rcshnu n. At the University of Wisconsin are Pvnjamin Hanco and Rone-, Ilend jrson; at Noithwetern collego. Mis Genevieve Miikr: at Harvard. Donald Gillam: at Dartmouth, Seth Atkinson, and at Notre Dame. Mark Zimmerer. Ionian Sn od crass- will return to Albion, and Kdmund Demott to Oberlin colleges. Miss Maxine Roach will enter the Woman's State College- of Florida. Mis Mav Virginia Cook will return to St. MaryV; Miss Kathryn Clevenuer wilt attend the Ypsiiianti Normal school, and Miss Maybelle Vetter the Perrien County Normal. Miss Helen Teuton experts to e.nro'.l in Nazareth academy.

RIVER PARK

ri.WTS PR1SHH NT lx United rn-s: "SANTIAGO. Chile. Oct. 1 Tho Honor tribunal formed by the senate and chamber to decide the presidential election which was so close it could not be determined by the eountrv vide vote, has adopted a resolution declaring Arturo Alkandri must le awarded the otlice.

AIOINTAIN LION .TUMlS FROM DAI.POON. Ted'Iv. the only mountain lion in the world that ever mad.- a parachute leap from a balloon, will make a balloon jump Sunday afternoon. Oct. ?, 5.000 feet in the air in a separate parachute all alone, at the corner of Leer st. and Kwir.g av. The time is set for C:nn sharp. This free attraction was advertised for last Sunday, but owing to the strong wind that prevailed, it' was impossible to till the balloon. Don't

MrH. W. R. Roderick entertained at mx o'ciock dinner Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Polling, of South Bond and Mrs. Adner, of Pourbon, Ind. Covers were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Michel entertained a company of L'O friends Thursday evening. The evening was lipent with music, contests and stunts. Mrs. C. It. Franks and J. I. Michel won favors in the contests. A two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. MlizalKth Kuospert, mother of Mrs. G. (Jancr, was pleasantly surprised by a. number of friends anil relatives yesterday who gathered at her home to help celebrate her birthday anniversary. Dinner was served at noon. Covers were laid for fifteen at a. table attractively centered with fall flowers. The afternoon was spent socially with instrumental and vocal music. Mrs. Jewel Whaley, Smith t., was hostess at o'clock dinner yesterday in honor ef the Misses Marie and Verna Van Arsdell. of South Read. Covers were laid for seven. Mr. ami Mrs. William Pontz, N. Sixth st., have purchased the Charles Pearson residence, S. Ninth St., and will move into it next week. Mr. Pearson will leave soon for Gary.

Ind., where he will make his home; with his daughter. Mrs. J. P. Shirk. Ther will be- no preaching ser-1 vice at the Methodist Episcopal'

church Sunday, as the pastor is attending the annual conference at

Ijobanon, Ind. W. R. Roderick, 1917 Rightecnth! st.. sustained four fractured ribs, j

and a sprained foot Thursday morning. Mr. Roderick was working en

the foundation of a new residence, being erected at Mishawaka av.. and' Thirteenth st.. when he slipped and j

fell to the basement. Mrs. Vandusen. of Winterst, Iowa. is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. j Mansfield Motlitt, Smith st. Mrs. A. Lester has returned from' a visit in Michigan. I D. C. Wenger returned today fromj a week's business trir in Michigan. City. Ind. j Mr. and Mrs. 11. Iarson. of Indi-"

anapolis, Ind., have located at 2409 Mishawaka a v. River Park. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Smith, of Marion. Ind., arrived here today for n. week's visit with friends. Thomas William Fallen, 57 years obi 019 S. Nineteenth st.. died Friday morning at 7:30 following an extended illness with complication of diseases. He waa born in Kngland, May 11, 1S63. He came here when a child from Mount Clemens, HI. He was married to Anna Klingenberg, of Mishawaka, Feb. 14, 1S93, who .-tir-vives him. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

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It Is Time to Buy

Fall Underwear

Complete assortments are found in the South Sales Room one of the Wyman Specialty Shops. Through fortunate purchases of this season's underclothing we are able to sell at prices, even below the present market. Such, is ever the policy of this store. Early purchases, while stocks are complete, will be to the advantage of the customer. For women, the light and medium cotton union suits of Richelieu make are extremely desirable, not only because of the nigh quality of materials and softness of fabric but because they are made to fit without seams. For boys and men, Globe underwear of closely knitted cotton and wool will prove protection and insure bodily comfort for these coming cold days. The Dr. Jaeger underwear of IOOp, pure wool is of the best that can be obtained. In fact, no finer quality is made.

Light Weight Women's Wear Light weight cotton union suits of Richelieu make is designed especially for early fall weather of intermediate temperature. These suits can he had in the bodice top, ankle length; low neck, no sleeve, ankle length; low neck, no sleeve, knee length, at $1.75 and $2.00. Dutch neck and elbow sleeve, ankle length at $2.00 and $2.25. A Richelieu union suit of more fine weave of light weight cotton is here in the fall styles and colors. Low neck, no sleeves, ankle length, pink and white at $2.00 and $2.50. Low neck, no sleeve, knee length, mercerized white at $2.75 and $3.00. Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length, white, at $2.75 and $3.00. High neck, long sleeves, ankle length, white, at $2.25 and $2.50. '

Medium and Heavy Weights Tho Richelieu union suit, knittod to fit. without a poatn. is 'vi'ii more chiraMf in tho medium an-l heavier weights. Tiusc suits m;iy ho had in low neck, no sleeves, .'inkle length, at $2.:. and $2.75. Round neek. cd bow sleeve, ankle length, at ?2.2 5. High neck, l.jny sleeve, ankle length, at ?2.30 and S2.7Ü. Richelieu vests in medium weight in cotton arc here tvith high neck, long sleeves-, Dutch neck and cll ow sleeves, at $l.f0 and $1.70. Richelieu pants in medium weights-, in cotton, ankle and knee lengths, at and $1.7.". Fleece lined union suits of heavy cotton with soft fleece lining. These are here in high neck, long sleeves, ankle hngth. at $1.75 and $2.00. Hi-h neck, long sleeves, ankle length, at $2.."0 and $2.75. Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length, at $2.50 and $2.7.".. Low neck, no sleeves, ankle length, at $2.50 and $2.75. Globe extra heavy and fleece lined union suits are es. pcciaily desirable because of their tailored features for stout women. Hi-Th neck, long sleeves and ankle length at $2.75 and $.1.00. Fleece lined vests of high neck, long sleeves, nt $1.50 and $1.63. Fleece lined, heavy knitted pai.ts, at $1.5u and $1.65.

Men's Light Weight Union Suits Union suits, high neck, long sleeve and ankle length, short sleeves and 3-4 length at $1.75, $2.00. $2.25. $2.50, $2.75. $3.00. White and cream medium weight union suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length at $1.89. Fleeced lined union suits, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length, natural at $2.50. Heavy fleeced lined union suits in cream at $3.25. Mixed wool union suits, in natural at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50. Mixed wool union suits in Buff at $6.50. Wool union suits at $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00 and $6.00. Mixed wool shirts in cream at $3.50. Mixed wool drawers at $3.50. Ribbed and fleeced lined shirts and drawers in cream at $1.75. Women's Wool Underwear Wool and cotton vests and pants, with high neck, long sleeves and ankle length may ho had in natural and white, at price $2.50 and $3.00. Wool vests and pants, in white and natural, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length, at $3.50 and $4.00. Mixed wool tailor made Globe union suits, of natural and white, high neck, long sleeves, and ankle length. Price $4. On, $4.25, $4.50, $4.75, $5.00. Wool suits of natural and white, high neck, long sleeves and ank'e length, at $6.50 and $7.00. Silk and Wool W ear Richelieu silk and wool seamless suits are here in hiph neck, long sleeves and ankle length, at $4. CO and $6.00. Dutch neck, and elhow sleeves, ankle length, at $4.50 and $5.00. Low neck and no sleeves, ankle length, at $4.50 and $3.00.

Child ren s Und erwear Fall and Winter Weights Child ren's light weight cotton vests, high neck and long sleeves at 39c and 50c. Children's light weight cotton pants, ankle lengths and knee lengths at 39c and 50c. Children's fleeced lined vests, high neck and long sleeves at 59c to $1.25. Children's fleeced lined tinkle length pants at 59c to $1.25. Children's fleeced lined union suits, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length at $1.25 to $1.85. Children's fleeced lined sleeping garments at $1.25 to $1.80. Children's mixed wool vests and pants, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length from $1.25 to $1.80 each. Children's mixed wool union suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, both white and natural. Priced from $1.80 to $3.75. Children's wool union suits, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length, both natural and white at $2.30 to $3.70. Boy's light weight cotton union suits, both short sleeve, knee length, high neck and ankle length at $1.25 to $1.75. Boy's fleeced lined union suits, high neck, long sleeves at $1.25 to $2.00. Boy's mixed wool suits, high neck, long sleeves, in natural, at $2.75 and $3.00. Boy's wool union suits, with high neck and long sleeves at $3.50. Infants" fine soft cotton vests, fold over and button front style, 50c. Infants' mixed wool and cotton vests, fold over and button front style at 65c. Infants mixed wool and cotton vests, fold over and button front style at 70c to $1.20.

Jaeger Underclothing for Men, Women and Children Pure wool fs an ideal substance for clothing, first, because it is a non-conductor of heat and second, because it absorbs and transmits to the outer body moistures and impurities. In these two important attributes pure wool stands alone. A matter of health, physicians are universal in their recommendation. A matter of comfort whether winter or summer, wool keeps the body at a natural even temperature. Dr. Jaeger's underclothing is all wool, knitted of the finest quality obtainable and in the finest manner. You will be pleased with the quality and selection.

Women's Underclothing

Light weight ribbed union suits, low neck, no sleeves, ankle length, in white at $10.50. Light weight ribbed union suits, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length, in white at $1 1.00. Light weight ribbed union suits, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length, in natural or white at $ 1 1 .50. Medium weight ribbed union suits, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length in natural and white at $14.50. Light weight ribbed vests, low neck, no sleeves, in white at $4.25. Light weight ribbed vests, Dutch neck, in white; high neck in white or natural; all have elbow sleeves at $6.00. Light weight ribbed vests, high neck, long sleeves, in natural at $6.50. Light weight ribbed vests. high neck, long sleeves, in natural, at $6.50. Light weight ribbed vests, higli neck, long sleeves, at $9.00. Light weight ribbed drawers, ankle length, in natural cr white, at $7.73 and $6.50. Medium weight ribbed drawers, ankl length, in natural, at $9.50 and $S.50.

Men's Underclothing Light weight undershirts, single breasted, open front, long sleeves, in natural at $7.50 to $8.00. Medium weight undershirts, single breasted, open front, long sleeves, in natural color at $9.50 and $10.00. Light weight drawers, MnIe front and anklo length, in natural color, at $7.50 to JS.0Ü. Medium weight drawers, single front and ankle length, in natural color, at $C'.3 0 and $10.00. Light vreigbt athletic union suits. in white, at $11.00. Light weight union suits in natural, at $12.30 and $13.73. Medium weight union suits, in natural color, at $15.50 and 517.50. Children's Underclothing Light weight vests, high neck, long sleeves, in white at $3.75, $4.50, $5.25. Light weight drawers, ankle length, in white at $2.75, $4.25 and $4.50. Light weight union suits, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length, in white at $6.50. $7.50. $8.50.

Underwear and Hosiery Is One of Wyman's Twelve Specialty Shops