South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 126, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 May 1921 — Page 2

rillDAY MOHMNG. MAY C. 10JI.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TRIO CHARGED WITH TAX EVASION FACES COURT ON SATURDAY

Deal, Morrire and Wiilnrr, in Go-hon Casc, to Apprar Before Federal Judee.

GOSIIFIN. Ind. May :. rrjji rr.in F. !.:i!i!, nf Co.h'n. Charts I'. Morrl. " of Prru, Ind.. an 1 U'illii I. Widr.er, of Auburn. In !., all und r fe 'fnl indictment, charged with v: Nation of t Income tax Law, tho rcu't of rxjsur.- made before an 1 during the trial of Mrr!o on a char:?.' of having appropriated I-X L. proy r'o' valuf'l at $30.000. .is made by Ioihl, are to 1-e arraicnd l.for Acting Judg Geiger, of Milwaukee. Wir, presiding for Judre A. 15. Anderson In th federal court, at IndJinaro!, at 9 o'clock Faturday

Water's Warming Up

GOSIIKN NLTVVS.

CROWD STORES FOR i . S citv c

"5 DAY" BARGAINS, äJy,

Board Reduces Wage Scale

..1 rra and Wldr.r .if to be represented by -unuM I'arkfr of South lr.d and Ald J. Simp:i of Goshrrf. Ch5rl-i P. Dr-mirnond of Fouih Ilnd, was e mployd by Deahl sprrlal counsel fr th staff in th Morric trial In Iho Ftiporior court at Elkhart, when Morric; 'aw acouitt f 1, Hf the two fdral grand jury Indictments upon which warrants wer1 srvod h- rv Monday by Prank S. TIeam. c f Indianapolis, deputy United States marshal, or.o is against Drahl and Morriee jointly and is In three rrrunts. Tho other 1 against Deahl, Morrlco and Widner Jointly and is In one count. All count concern Income tax retcrns. IVnalty Is Imprisonment. Fred Van Nirys of In liniapolis. district attorney, fays th- ponalty fixed by the revenns art of FJ1S it a Jail pontine of nft mrre than one

vtar and a fino of not more than $1.- : jr TT ST 7 71 Jf f x. T 000. and that conspiracy to commit Kail WOVkeTS MaV UlXlt It i.--v...T--.;f.to.i

1 punishable under .action .17 of the 17. S. criminal code., imposing imprisonment of not more than two car?, and a fine of not noro than 510. 000. or both. The first count of the first Indictment ai,'aint I-a'hl and Morricc ( harge they did wilfully attempt to evade nnd dffent the Income and profits taxes lrnpowd cn the I-X L l'urnlture Co., of Ooshen. In that they prepared and filed a lax return for 1'JlO which crave the company's net Income a J 26.4 4 2.16. whereas the net Income wa.i $S2.7S0.0T. The s-ecorid fount similarly charges Peahi and Morric- n-port.d the company's Inventory on Dee. r.l. !0l9, at S 3 6.0 1 1. 70. which. It i alleged, was not a true and complete return of the Inventory, the correct inventory being paid in this count to have been $l2".r.3l.S3. The third count chargvs Deahl and Morrb e with conspiracy to commit an offense against the Unitt d States and its laws, the alleged offeree being to violate the revenue act f IMS by tiling a f.ilo inventory, referred to in the m cond count. The cond indictment charges Deal;!. Morric- ami Widner conspired to viuialc the revenue act of IMS. by fixing a return showing tin-

inventory was $M.2r.7.0S

the true and complete inventory w is $in2.374.7C. The indictment charges Deahl, Morricc and Widner attempted to defeat the tax imposed by the IMS law.

communication to the Go?hen

city council tho Goshen Gas com-

s unable to carry

the council to erect

; :i. n(-v Tiokeftfick and make other

j ::'ij.rvt v:-?r.x ct the plant becauf .' Kxceptional Values For Priccj - its rn .r.ci.i condition. Recently . c. Crrr;r.v' :ut;?. company officials OUTpri5e Mioppcrs trom : Jrc. have n:.t produced rjfflclont Far Oiul "Vcn!. r, vpn'J1 to varra:.i making the deilred chancre?.

"Five Dollar daV cyrju but once

For the purpose of procuring

! fur.d? v.i'.h which to rav for con-

a year eo Mrs. 5?ot?th Wcv.O tc.ck ad- . .-trucvT f fj. oral miles of high-vantage-of the oprortur.iiy and ! t.-ay rve.vtit, the board of com-?I-ent a largo part cf Thür? lay -n .

UUItllLUnil liiM.i'.l, - - t. - " genuine bargain from the gtticrous. display of J3 articles offeree? by tho ' South Bend merchants for that oc- !

n.lFfioners of Klkhart county has voted to i.-.:e 2 0-year bonds, drawing five per cent ir.tTc?t. Fina. action on th bonds will lo taUen May IS. A reo.ur.st from th ITIkh-xrt County Fair aori.ition f.'.r ihp county to piv premiums at th annual fair to b held next August was refud by the board of commissioners with tlio explanation there Is now no money available for such purpose. Ray Cohbey and Pharles Bonr.fr will represent Goshen hirh school in the oratorical content in Flkhart

May 6 and in South Bend Miy 14 The Misses Carrie Maurer anl Franc Yodar will r-prcfnt th school in tho declamatory division.

toy wonii lilts Ki;m- TiTT.n.

The S-.uth IW.d Toy works t&ra defeats. 1 the cmplyM beys from

th i:n Urr-s. Shi

indoor bar-ball camp

nicht at the Y. M. C. A. The game

was a hard-foucht battl". endir. with the Toy works trim helling its title for wir.r.ir.fr every g'irr.e of the scries. The score was ? to S.

r.oys iron s iirt factory In nn J, ime WeiRsda y J

easier.. live dollar day has become an established institution among local merchant.-? and all cooperated this year in making this particular bargain day cno of exceptional success. For value received, the shoppers were glad to exchange their 1 3 bills Thursday for articles of value that surprised them. In order to give out-of-town choppers the advantage of the "Five Dollar day" bargains the sale was held on Interurban day, which is the popular weekly bargain day designed particularly for residents in nearby towns and rural districts. From early morning, the day brought crowds of shoppers to the business district from far and near, giving the merchants the busiest day since "Dollar day.'

By International News Service: CHICAGO, May 3. Railway employes closed their arguments against wage reductions before the United States railway labor board today with a threat of a general strike unless wage questions are left in abeyance until working rules and conditions are agreed upon. B. M. Jewell, president of the railway employes department of the American Federation of labor closed the defense of the shop crafts. "I say to you with all the solemnity and force of which I am capable'1 Jewell declared, "that for this board to make a decision in this wage case, unless that decision be to reaffirm existing schedules before we have worked out new agreements would be to provoke a nrw and to perpetuate strife and misunderstanding." Should the board promulgate new wage scales before new agreements are made between the roads and their employes." Jewell said. "the question as to agreements would Inevitably come back to this board for determination in a controversy of redoubled bitterness and we would

have a condition of utter chaos in I the transportation Industry. Inter-

whereas n.m- nun. it imch-

abie witn results mat may ueuer oe imagined than described at this juncture." iv ' Hanl Fp." Jewell asserted emphaticallj that

RD OF THANKS. Ing We wih to eprcj- mir sincere thanks to the neighbors, relatives and friends rtln the diffrimt departments of Studeb.iker's, the H. D. Ie Co.. and Campbell Paper Box i"o., t'T tii' ; r kindness, sympathy, and beautiful tb-ra! otTerines during the death of our beloved wife, daughter and sister. Mr. John Bong. Mr. and Mrs. Dicton Welter. L'vis and Ada Webster. Mrs. Floyd J'latz. 335-6

the railroads have not established a single ground for wage cuts except that they "were hard up" and that ground, he? contended is not at Issue in the case before the board, which is not concerned with the financial condition of the railroads. lie attributed the financial plight of the roads to tho "management of those who are far-sighted only when they see a dollar that ia not already theirs." Pxlstlng working agreements between the carriers and their employes have been abrogated effective July 1. Jewell contended that the present wage scales must be maintained until the new agreements which are to be worked out are completed. "Neither carriers nor employes" he said, "can know what wage schedules mean or amount to until they know the rules by which those schedules are to be applied. We must have our yardstick before we can measure our cloth." The real Issue In this case." Jewell continued, "Is the wages of men versus the wages of money. It Is time for those who do not toll with their hands to understand and accept tho principle of the living wage and to realize that the human factor in industry la the predominant, vital force in the modern civilized world."

way will be cleared to expedite handling the tax program. He conferred with many of his colleagues on both 8ide3 of the chamber and stressed the necessity of an early solution of the problem. From the democratic side he was given assurance of the strongest support In plans to complete readjustments of the tax schedulös early enough to make them applicable to earnings this year. Sen. Penrose by removing possible handicaps in the form of partisan objections, has cleared the way for prompt handling of revision proposals in the approaching hearings. Sec'y of the Treasury Mellon is to appear almost at the outset of hearings, to amplify his previous statements in opposition to the sales tax. Before Sec'y Mellon appears to testify however, Sen. Smoot will have presented his proposal for a one per cent tax on all sales by manufacturers. Despite the persistent moves headed by Sen. Smoot nd other senate and house leaders to put the sales tax through, Sec'y Mellon -.nd other administration spokesmen today were confident it would be defeated.

Mellon Considers Favoring An Excise Tax For Sugar

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By International News Service: WASHINGTON. May 3. Sec'y of the Treasury Mellon is considering the recommendation to congress of the placing of an excc tax on sugar. It was learned today. The secretary stated that when he recommended to congress that excise taxes might be levied on certain staple products to raise revenue lost by

the repeal of other taxes, that he had ufiar in mind although he said he had not definitely decided to recommend a tax upon this commodity. Congressional leaders today deckled to speed up tax revision. Hearings upon tax changes will be begun Monday by the senate finance committee. Sen. Penrose said the

HEALTH ADVICE

Send nam and address for personal reply to Information Ktlltor, U. S. Iublic Health Service, Washington, D. C. BY UNCLE SAM, M. D.

C.rTTS MAV HIIUHXG. By United Press: CHICAGO, May 5. Willie Dalton, who walked out of the Northern Trust Co. with $772.000 worth of Liberty bonds, will have another trial June 20, Judge McDonald stated today. Willie's jury disagreed and was discharged yesterday.

CHANG I ' TAX PAYING PLAN. In the payment of federal taxes, checks should no longer be made out to W. L.. Elder but should be made to the collector of Internal revenue or to M. Burt Thurman, Divisional Revenue Chief M. T. Cummlngs of tho South Bend office announced Thursday.

1l t-j f

I Specialize In Furnace Overhauling Do not let them talk you into a new furnace before you see me. Furnaces cleaned by the only vacuum pystem. Sheet metal work of all kinds J. N. FRANK 40 4 North Scott St. Lincoln 1356

THE MAY SALES

are now in progress. You can save many dollars heie.

ROBERTSON BßBB

ri'Ti.f

COMPANY

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

fAj I

Saturday Open Till 9:30

NEXT SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S DAY In this store you will find a sift that she would like to have.

BABY w

Dresses

TAMARACK GRANGi: PICNIC Don't forget the picnic, Friday, May G, beginning at 10:30 a. in. Pig Grange Pasket Dinner at noon. Charles Ii. Motzger ami Cyrus I'. Pnttec, chief sieakors. IaHs of fun. Good program of con tots and Acnts. Splendid prizes offered. Kvcrybody welcome. Adv't 5tl

Dainty long Dresses, with and without yokes, plain and trimmed around the bottom $1.00 to $3.75. One special lot of long Dresses $1.00 values at 79c each. Long and short hand made Dresses, beautifully embroidered and trimmed with lace and tucks $1.98 to $3.50. Long ' and short hand made Gertrudes, hand scalloped around the bottom, neck and armholes $1.98.

Coats

Long and short Coats, hand and machine embroidered. Made of lovely Bedford Cord, Wool Cashmere, Serge, Wool Crepella and Crepe de Chine $3.75 to $15.00. Hand and machine embroidered Cashmere Sacques $1.50 to $3.50.

WEEK

Wrappers Long Flannelette Wrappers and Kimonos 89c value for 59c. Robes Hand quilted and embroidered Japanese Robes and Quilts. The Robes in pink and blue are $5.00 and $5.75. The Quilts in pink and blue are $4.25 to $15.00. Creepers Gingham Creepers in blue and pink hand finished $1.98 to $2.50. White Poplin Creepers with pink and blue collars and cuffs hand finished $1.98 and $2.50. Bonnets Lawn and Organdie Bonnets, lace and embroidery trimmed, plain and puffed crowns 50c to $3.50. Bootees Crocheted and knitted short and knee length 25c to $1.25.

A Complete Line of Vanta Pinless Garments

this ad. is about

rin

j LJ

x 1 1 f LJ LJ 1

IJ2

Everybody knows exactly what a fire sale is consequently no need to mention that slightly smoke stained garments for men, Suits, Coats, Hats, Caps, Ties, Underwear, Shoes, etc., may be had at Gilbert's Fire Sale (out on South Michigan street, between Sample and Tutt Streets) at prices far below the cost of the merchandise. This merchandise is being disposed of as quickly as possible (and some mighty big price cuts have been made) to allow the renewal of all the store fixtures as well as the merchandise. Strictly high class apparel for men will be again installed and a strictly high class business developed. Come out tomorrow (Saturday) .

IP Alt

813 South Michigan St. Between Sample and Tutt Sts.

m:MiAiHN.v. . Is there any danger in taking belladonna? I have heard it would cause any one to go blind. -Hut if one needs belladonna, how long could they take it without hurting their sight? No one should ever take belladonna except on the advice of a physician. If you doctor has prescribed this drug for you, he will also discontinue it when he decides that your condition warrants Its withdrawal. In many instances, the drug must be pushed to the limit of tolerance by the patient. siiortniss or1 imiivTii. I am about 70 years old, and suffer from lack of wind. When I walk half a block, I mut ftop to n st. because I get out of breath. Then I stand for a few minutes gasping for air. At night, when I go to bed. though there Is a good breeze through the room, I almost suffocate. It is quite impossible to give you specific advice merely on the ba:s of a description contained in a letter. The symptoms are very sugges

tive of some circulatory disturbance. ' and under the circumstances, a thy- j slcian would think firt of the con- i ditlon of the heart, and of the con- I dition of the blood vessels. ' On tho other hand, such symp- j toms are ometimes due to abnor- ! mal conditions In the respiratory tract. You Fay you have already con- ! ultcd physicians without results. I can only suggest that you discuss the matter with your family physi- !

clan and have him refer you to some ! J qualified specialist for further exam- M

Ination and advice. WIIITELNIXG Tili: SKIN. Please give me a remedy which will make my skin whiter. I do not think it wise for you to use anything on your skin for the purpose you mention excert on the

advice of your physician. It is nor" jthan likely that the color of your jskin harmonizes with your eyes and : hair, and if you have the warm glov.:of health, it is probably far prettier j than & pale. skin.

Be sure you get plenty of outdoor H

40 V. 1 - ....

r.f:iuire, 4t juu ittc auie 10 13K6 It, include a liberal supply of milk, green vegetables and fruit in your diet, and ry particular attention to sleep, rest, and the condition of your bowels. The beauty of the sk?n does not depend upon whether It Is dark or fair, but on its smooth, fresh, healthy appearance.

The Mo

foi

Your

Clothes

Money

Correct up-to-the-minute style, dependable quality, perfect fit, good value that's what vou are assured in greater measure than in anv other clothes in our

Fashion Park New Spring Suits; All-Wool and Hand

Tailored at . .

By fcuyln? your years supply of office suplles and fixtures at the low prices being made by Shirley-Hey- ( nolds, 214 W. Jefferson, who Is going j out of business you can save money, j S 3 9 1 ? i

There's a wide variety to select from that will suit vour individual taste. Other Spring Suits

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You Get More and Save More Here.

New Spring Hats, Shirts, Neckwear and Furnishings of Quality and Style-Merit

mm A

Michigan and Washington St. Try XEtrS-TLUES Want Ads it 1

On the Corner"