South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 29. 1921

SAYS SENATE WILL MAKE CHANGES IN REVENUE MEASURE

Gariirr IVrlares Hou-e Committer ill Do Little to Alter Tax Law. U'ASII'N'ITO.V, July Tix r-Vi-v.or; g t t.i.u" dt l..itj Thurs day v;h a j i ed:-t;-r; by IJep. Garrr, T-..x. r i:ik:r. democrat on thu way? a:.-! mea:. c'mmittts that the r f-'vU'il' ar. n.ijjrity of thrit committee wi;iM r;i.i!it) ? l a few rh.ir.yf-. in tho existing rcvor.ur- law, leaving to the a to tho taV of perfecting th tax i.-i'-x'irc F. n .Mur.df-il of WyOiuiLb the republican leader, countered -with th !.-. 1. 1 ratl n that the hnus woul I s-'r. t' th" eenato a Mil. -thf b product of .-; -.. 1 1 i j'. Mr r, said the ' houft; c n.mitt'-e wuM provide! only for r t 1 1 of th- xcrsa promts I tax. a rf.LJC'ion In th ;:rtaxfs to a j maximum of z: t j :!0 portent and an ' lncrt ;is.- i;. th" t on corporatk:... He 1 all other taxes in th pr sont law probably would to left ui at pres -nt. Sappb-m. ntir.g h.- declaration to tho hous-. Mr. fairer .-aid later that hi information was that the republican plaruad to .ffr the few changes lie had ouMlned as a feelir" t the country and that the genato JinnncM committee would redraft tho tax Uli Jr. th light, of the reaction notf-d during the proposed rtte.-w of err.gr -k-j. CVrL-Iiler Quttlon. Hop. Mor.dell told tho hotura that "xvh it wa.i to happe.n an he underMood It wa that tho ways and me.ir.j eomrrdfeo would carefully consider tlie qu tIon of revrnu, reIH)rt a Mil "In due tlm after dellbcnllon," wliich bill would he "conV'idered In the hon?( In ffuch form ar.l iii.mr.cr a? may be determined Upon after full consultation by the majority In ti conference." Tho tax debate, came between the two commlÄeo M s.'!on.s Thurpday at whJeh a nuniluT of additional wltr.f sve. appean-d asking for repeal of vartoii taxen !hairmm Iordney plans to clo5 the public hearings Friday and to bepln drafting the bill after two or more diy.s of executive hearing's nxt week. At that time treasury an1 Internal revenue expprt will bf heard. Pker. Ilan."eyer, republican, Iowa, nrred th co-nmlttee to Increase the lnhf rltar.ee tTX by fixing rates bepir.r.ln at two percent on f.-tates valued at f ',0,000 and Kraduit'nff up to 7." percent on estates worth In osrci of $ 1 ".ooo.ooo, with 20 p?rcent adll to thos- ntes whoro the droMxc,! 1-ft n ither widow r.or children. CLEAR WAY FOR EARLY PASSAGE OF FARM BILL (Continued from p.aco orre) and of nioro be.-tlt than th Norrla Uli. H denlored the temper," he raid 8rn. Xorrlrf hid displayed, add4nR- that tr. Xorrfrf appeared 4n-t In Til.s t:.inl, normil frame of mind. 'Th- H-mtor has attacked and I mf-us nod the n.otives of nearly everybody that hr.s not agreed with him." f.i: 1 Pen. T-nroot. Hold ('onfiTViie"?. -ric!rss'u en re-ffirdintr erenesls of the administration legislation were Tv. a t by 1- n. I-nroot, wlio yaid that after blr.r informed that Sn. Norr! refr.-d eTiiprfmLp.', he, with fron ICtd'otrvr. r'Torr li-an. Minnesota, held conference- with Sen. Hoover of the department of commerce, and Tnr-ctor Meyer of the war finance rorporat I -n. which resulted in framt? of th administration measure. Th tlrst sikr I ns to hav tlie war finnnrft rorpor.it Ion take charge of i.v".ilr,ir ultural credits, r. Irnrort p-ibt. arno from . r.ators, whll the pr;r.d;.il rr.or" behind the Nrrij Mil. -r. Inroot j?a!d, was Carl 'jo,.m m, former assistant secretary of arice.ltiire. DEFENSE COMPLETE CASE AFTER FIVE PLAYERS TESTIFY (Pontlnued from rnsr one) rrns for them, thus forcing them to take rart in the trial whether they wished to or not. The clilr.e; (if the defence ca?e was announced, without warning and with a s.'ure of wltnesne.s waiting to teMif'. The s'ato Thursday nieht rofuse,i to my -what wltness it won! 1 rot cn S.t'ir-bty in rebuttal. c lr: dntr that it "had been surprised y de the ,1. .fni move. Whether the fen.-v will earn' out lt.- plan of rut itMr,. r " ? i ,- i ! . r. n a r. t rtnr nsr re - l.u ttal wtm r.i't hown. John MKlr:iw, !:i;ir.wr of the Xew York 1, in;f te im. was a s;ectat'T at the afternoon ---; on of the trd.n! and s-"ra! reas.rts were advanced for hin vi' lt. "I 1u5t dropped in to s.e John ydl-T ov r I Mil" raw. b'.i:r.s matter." ji Williams to Meet Jap AYf Star in Tourney Finals pv - !i?ed I'r-s : lowT-bV. July It. NorrN W:'.!:i:v-i II. of lt..o-i. former iu-ticr-a I s. r. s ch tm; I'm. will meet Parr' ;-::.: J tp.t V iv:a membe r of i ip t am Friday aftt! ::. 1 1 h of thf all- j ;:vnt for the I.or.ff1 vi. The winner crro.-n th-r-'-.n- rs tour:, tr: wo I r ':; '.l r. " rriii (.p'-o w.i: im M. Johnstrn of I Fan Vi m.-L f- rrr.er national . l". th,- challenge ird.iv afternoon. si: - r. ... roir. 1 ma'eh William :". ed the seml-flr.il nuri 1 Thür I -.y through his 7-5. vi-"' evr Wall. ice J. rAt-f of the l'r.!"--uv of Cl:f r.ii. ftf.d SNmldri defeit-M Wallace F. r Phil lr !ph:, In four f-t.. ß-i. t-s. TtMIi IM.IW hfnifd. WASHINGTON, July 2v Nw Kr.wrlar.d railroad were denied by the Tr.ter: it- Cor -.rr.erf commitrUr. Thu:-' lay thfir p!ra for a re1 v1.!--ri f J i i x t rates I ftwen carr!?rs cot and '.v5t cf the Huln river with a errt r proportion of fuch rate return- accruing to them.

Jry NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

APPROVE PLAS FOR FUXDIXG ALLIED DEBTS

(Continued from pai?e one) ith.it in viw of thu action rf M jprcilcctx-ora. "thii government Is . nrnmlttcil to tho p'jstpr,n-mfnt of I tho Interest for two or thrfe years," 'and to "tho K7reiiJin over uLe quent yc.u- of tho payment of the postponed interest instiilment." Ho ated th.it this po.-rtponement I rr-nUiif-nt, however, "upon uch foreign government carrying out with ren on ihlo promptncHS, aftr thi.s government ii ready to proceed, a atlsfactory fuading of its oxUilnif shrt time obligations t till countr)'. With regard, to tho negotiations conducted under tho Wilson admlnletratlon between Albert S. Rathhone and representative of the Ilrltlsh govprnner,t, tho wecretary advlv! the eommitte. he recognized no committments Windln? this government. GARRY MRS. STONE TO TEMPORARY GAMP Gui(lr3 and Alpine Climbers Continue Search for Educator's Bodv. HA NaT, Alta., July 2. H-oIc Kuldes, carrying Mrs. V'. E. S'one on a ptretchf-r, picked a treacherous path from the foot of Mount Kon to Marblo Crrek torlny, according to word reach !r. ?r here. The widow of the president of Purdue university was still In a serf v -v.- : .;..,v. V '' , . .. Ar - Y ,;'- - : : :S; w' x;. 5. . .H-' V AV. 11 STOXK, loa condition, it was reported, and too greatly overcome with grief to speak of the horrifying- days during which she lay helplfw in a deep crevice of the mountain near the dead body of her husband. A temporary camp wa prepared at Marblo Creek with rough comforts for the fluttering woman. A party of Alpine club members and nowspapc rmcn left here hastily Wednesday at noon to take Invalids' food and medical supplies to the camp at Marble Creek. They were duo to., reach the srpot flomo time today. Tho party carrying Mrn. Stone out of tho wilderness was due there this morning. Guides and parties of mountaineers are continuing the search for the body of Dr. Stone, which, contrary to previous reports, la not at the lx)ttom of the cha-srn, hut is pomewher near the foot of Hock Chimney a towering ledgv of rock cm the fllope of Mount Eanon. Mw Stone h;i3 described the spot minutely but as yet tho search has been unsuccessful. Details of the tragedy brought here by a member of the party that rescued Mrs. Stone threw ner.v llht on the accident and alter some of tho circumstance described in earlier reports. According to this later report Dr. and Mrs. Stone had almost reached the top of Mount Eanon when they encountered Itock Chimney. Dr. Stone was above his wife unroped, whlU? MrL. Stone was roped to a ro?k. He was testing the rock above him when the rock on which he was standing gave way and ho hurtled over hus wife and fell far down the mountain to a tpot difficult of access. Mrs. Stone lowered herself as far as possible by means of the rope, but could not reach her husband. She attempted to leap to another ledge, but fell into a crevice and vca-s marooned there five days without food. The only water ehe had wns from n small stream which trickled down the mountain wide during the day when the snow melted. HOLD BOY FOR CAUSING LACKAWANNA DISASTER SCTt ANTON. Fa.. July 28. Fourteen-year-old John Arre. son of a huckster, residing at Olenburn, was arrested Thursday charged with having caused the wreck of the Lickawana, Limited near his home last Friday. He was held without ball on a charge, of murder. Two persons were killed and 27 Injured! in the wreck. Arraignment before a magistrate, the boy, who the police say, w;;si caught in the act of placing bolts j and nut on the railroad tracks near his home Thursday, admitted that he hid placed the five-eighths Inch nut, which caused last week's wreck, on the rails. He tcld the magistrate h- had been picking blackberries alTg the right of way and came upon the nuts. He "j laced them on the rails to be flattened out. he said, and did not realize that any one would be injured and was sorry that the engineer and fireman lost their lives. nirtFATiTs sTiiiKn. MTTXJCO CITY. July 2 8 A PTrik on the federally operated railroads la threatened for Aug. 1. a a result of a refusal by the railway directorate to recind its recent order reucir. the wajres of all rmplayw. CAUINKT MAY IlF-SIfiN. MADRID. July 2S. The cabinet cf Fremder Aller.desalizar, the r.cws-r-.iper pr-i!irt Thursday, will reiffn .15 50 on as the situation in Morocco has become normal. One hundred tons of some graces of coal produces a ton of Boot. There are five times as many cattle In Argentina there are people.

FILM IDOLS SHED TIES FOR HER

V . TV' . ........ i... ... j,;:-.., ,. ' H .

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P.uth Ttcnick. screen player, knows what to do with the tlo that binds. She snips it and weaves it Into a crazy qudt. Tne picture shows her In the process of thus entwining an a.ortment of neckwear piven her by

3; nlrn heroes with Whom F.ne nas appeareu as leauin? woman, ineiuaea i

art; trophies from Douglas Fairbanks, Wallace Iteid, Charles Chaplin, Tom Meighan, Jack Holt. Charles Pay, Conrad Nagel, Tyrone Power, Iwi9 Stone and David Butler. The quilt is to be used as a boudoir decoration.

BEGIN DISCUSSION ON DATE OF PARLEY U. S. Suggests Early Date Expect Exchanges Before Definite Time is Set. By Associated Pn-ss: WASHINGTON, July 28.--Informal negotiations over the date for tne disarmament conference were begun here Thursday with the American government suggesting a time not later than Armistice day, Nov. 31. Definite replies are yet to bo received, but unofficial information here seems to indicate t'iat some of tho other powers will prefer a later dato and that several diplomatic exchanges may be necessary before a unanimous agreement in reached. The question of a meeting time, now the next Immediate concern in tho conference preliminaries, was discussed by Sec'y Hughes during the day with tho British and Japaneso ambassadors and the Italian charge here. China and France are to be consulted in the near future, though it is emphasized that there wiil be no disposition to press for a decision until each of the parties to the conference his had time to tudy the situation thoroughly. The British ambassador. Sir Auckland Geddes, is understood to have suggested that a date later than Nov. 1 1 be selected unless a preliminary conferenco is to be hell at which the dominion premiers can be present. Such a preliminary meeting would be possible, in the view of the Pritish government, late this summer when the premiers now in London are on their way home for tho convening of their parliaments. No formal comment was available from American officials regarding such a proposil or concerning the statement emanating from oirieial circles in London Thursday that a preliminary" meeting would be held within six weeks at some Canadian city or in some American city other than Washington. DAUGIIERTY TO DEFER REPORT ON DEBS CASE WASHINGTON. July 28. Atty. Clen. Daugherty's report to Pres't Harding in the matter of a pardon for Eugene V. Debs, socialist leader, imprisoned at Atlanta penitentiary for violation of the espionage laws. will be deferred until after the president returns from his ten-day visit j to New England, Mr. Daughcrty said J Thursday. Study of the case had I progressed, and recommendations could be dictated in a short time, he said, but would bo withheld until after the predd( nt's return. Write your classified ad that it will tell exactly what the readers want to know.

toöiaia mü MfcMgsii Brief "W"! re News

INDIANAPOLIS Samuel Por.ahue, a lineman eemployed by a local heat and light company, was electrocuted while repairing wires dameged in a wind and electrical storm here this afternoon. Forty-one hundred volts of electricity pa.-wei through his body. Hid brother witnessed the tragedy. IVYTTLT: CllOrXI). Ind. The 47th annual session of the Uattle Ground camp meeting wa.- opened formally Thursday evening by Dr. George W. ?witzer. Cleveland. O.. president of the camp meeting association. The P.ev. Orlen Fifer. Indianapolis, who will conduct the Bible ftudy classes, delivered the opening ?ermon. irV'ANSVILLF. Ind. lVank Smith. 76, former business man of Mount Vernon. Ind.. And hcd of the auditing department of the Mt. Verr.cn National bank, died at a hospital here Thursday a" he wis being Placed on the operating table. HAKTIXmn CITY, Ind. An unblemished pearl the size of a small marble, was found in the Mlsslssln -

v ,ji .T?; . - :.' ,--A . Lit; : vm REQUEST AGREEMENT ON CARE OF VETERANS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 2S An agreement "between allied nations which will fix the responsibility for all men who were wounded in service under other flags than their own will be requested of government officials by the American Iygion. Lem uel Poller, national adjutant, announced here Thursday. A ruling specifically covering all cases of government claim.s by Americans who served with allied armies will b 'asked by the Legion at "Washington and Is expected to affect the rasw of several thousand men who volunteered for service with the French, British or Oinadian armies before America entered the war. An emmediate investigation of the case of Herman L. Chalkoff, Winthrop. Mass., pilot of the Lafayette Esquadrille. who was wounded while flying under American command, will be urged by the Legion ns a test case. Chalkoff abandoned by France, was turned out of a government hospital la-t wet k, mentally deranged and almost without funds through an order from Washington, it has been reported to -the Lcyion. He has been granted a temporary continuance of hospitalization but a dispute ha arisen as to whether France or the tTnited States is responsible for his care. FOREST FIRE WIPES OUT CANADIAN HAMLET SYDNEY. N. S.. July 2. Sweeping down the coast with t) 4 impetus of a fresh southwesterly breeze, a gigantic forest fire Thursday night wiped out New Haven, a hamlet of 300 population, and for several hours menaced with destruction the village of Neil's Harbor, about 60 miles north of here. Fleeing before the flamer, 400 New Haven residents sought refuge in the woods on the opposite side of the town. The flames st these on fire, however, and they were forced to floe again after suffering Intensely from smoke. It is believed that all escaped In safety. Another fire cutting a path fix miles long and one mile wide, threatened tho town of Oxford Friday, but thv.ndershowers Thursday evening are believed to have checked the blaze. At Oxford and Oxford Junction Thursday night men are on guard over 7.000. 000 feet of lumber piled for shipment. From Frederlckton. N. P., came reports that a forest fire had destroyed several houses at Nelson on the Mirriniichi riwr. and damaged lumber vaued at one million dollars at the Frazer company's mills. nnrouT r. ro t nun. Py AS'iej.ite d l'res: LONDON, July 2$. Tho report that th- Turks have approached the allies -with the purpose of obtaining! a cessation of the hostilities between ; them and the Greeks, is unfounded. j according to information received in jofllcial circles here. " ' -JCg j wa riv. r uihv.-.: of höre Thürs-; day by IMward Adam?, a Hartford i City printer. The value of the pearl I is believed to be considerable. ! LEBANON, Ind. Mr. Jnmes Cobb. 3.". was kicked to death by a horse Wednesday at her home r.ear Srott.sburg. according eeived hero. to word reIM)lANAlOLIS L. N. Hlnes. Ftate s-jperintender.t of public instruction and prendent of the Ftate board of education. announced Thursday that the state board of education would meet here the evening before the funeral of Ir. W. n. Stor.e to take appropriate action and to arrange to attend his furcral. INDIANAPOLIS lift j fhciwind dollirs damages and an order re?tra!nlng the Great Iikvs Find Co. from further removal of sand and gravel from Lake Michigan where It touches three counties in Indiana. are being o-.jght by the state (through the L.ak circuit court, it was said at the omce of the attorney 1 general Thursday.

CONFIDENCE RULES IN IRISH CAPITAL

. Dublin Unii5iiallv Ontimitici as Dc Valcra Confers With Coll ensues. Ry Arlated rr?i : DirnLIX, July 2S. An air of unusu.il optimism prevailed In Dublin ThursJay. Kamonn De Valor i. t!:1 republican leader, had an ir.f :-;...: ni vting v.-ith some of his coliiru after wliich it wan eonfidently :at.- i that a communication from Mr. !) Valera to Premier Lloyd (-ieorv might be expected -on upen the prnpoff d basis of a conference. The Dublin Evening IIcraH un derstands that matters of tremend- j ous import were discussed by the Dall Eircann cabinet Wednesday and that "the siace of dlw.'Ksions was passed and a fateful und hajpy dt -eision reached." The next move in the situitlon is: likely to be another meeting in Ire- : land between Sir James Oraler, the , . t J -T -. . Ä T-- . I Lister premier, aim umuiui alera, the republican leader, it is ! stated on good authority. It was1 somewhat difficult to arrange for ! this proposed meeting-, but, accord- : lr.p: to Information "they have pot 1 over the fence." . Tho obstacle, to Ireland's contributioa to tho imperial eocchf-qucr, it is reported, would be surmounted by Ireland assuming a portion of the national debt, instead of payir.jr a yearly contribution to the imperial exchequer, which Sinn Feiner, regarded in the nature of tribute. This solution is considered less objectionable, and would satisfy Premier Lloyd George's contention that Ireland ought to pay pomethlng toward the cort of the war. Letters which have been received from the imprisoned .Sinn Feiners T ' . , lnd cate that there has Deen much Improvement in pir.ee tho truce. their treatment OFFERS. BIG REWARD TO STOP BANK ROBBERIES DETROIT, Mich., A stanilng reward of $5,000 was announced Thursday by the Detroit Clearing House association for the arrest and conviction or killing of any person who robs or attempts to rob a member bank of the association. "The killing of any person committing robbery or attempting to rob," the announcement states, "shall for the purpose of the reward be considered the same as an arrest and conviction." SID HATFIELD HELD FOR PART IN AFFRAY WILLIAMSON. W. Va., July 2 8. Siil Hatlield, former chief of police of Mattuan and a conspicuous figure in tho industrial conflict in tho Mingo coal field, was arrested late Thursday at his homo charged with participating in the "shooting up" of Mohawk, a mining village in McDowell county, about one year ago. Hatlield was brought here, and the arresting olficer said ho will bo taken to Welch, tho county seat of McDowell county. TAKE STEPS TO LIMIT FEES OF PHYSICIANS BALTIMORE. Md., July 28. The board of truetees of the Johns Hopkins hospital Thursday Issued the following dictum: "The maximum feo that any surgeon ought to chirge for any operation, no matter how wealthy the patient may be. Is $1,000. "The maximum charge that any physician ought to make for attending patients in hospital is $35 a week." The dictum takes on the force of an order to physicians and surgeons practicing in the hospital, limiting fees to be charged. Crimping of the hair is a very old invention. Even the ancient Romans used crimping iron'.

Charli

Six Days Beginning

SCOUTS DUE HOME TODAY FROM CAMP

rdDDhll LA in Like:ll Ju:v -s iY:!.y win tv , Ini.. homecomirir day fnr the couti. , With a ir.irt:I.- l feeling of r.laI- j .ess nr.J r-?re:, th boys will break amp her- I"rM.-iy mcrn'.ntjr ar.d t-e transported p.irt of :he way at least, owrlar.d to South Bend, The scouts want to avail themr of in?: opportunity for a dip into Iiid.il lal.e Friday morning. ar.d the r.cT?I cor.cer.s'.is cf opln1 ' : i :s '.hit t t-i Lake Maxii.kuc-k"-the scouts like Riddle lake bt. It h b-r-n a rather strenuous two weeks for the little fellows and while m.-.ny (f th.eni will le very glad to pet home, others have prown rather accustomed to life In the open and would like to extend the trip a week it i:i":.. "': Mr-ri: the f,T rt tliat many of the lads have never before been memw.rs of an expedition of this s"rt. the extremely small number of scouts that have really felt ill effects Child ren s Fibre Silk Sweaters $3.75

Robertson

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Pretty Summer Clothes

p ror the

Little Folks

Bloomers

For play there is nothing that quite suits the purpose like a pair of Bloomers. We have them in black and white Sateen with band or elastic top. Sizes 2 to 14 59c. Pants Kleinert's Water-proof Baby Pants are here in natural color and white. Large, medium and small shies 50c. Shirts and Bands Cool Cotton Shirts and Bands of the famous Vanta make are in our Baby Section; priced at 50c and 65c.

Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 I 'AS 1 o

South Michinan Street-Near

This big value-giving event needs no explanation. iMost everybody within 50 miles of South Bend have heard about it as it has been our most successful Sale. It never fails to bring great crowds who are eager to buy at our lower prices. This Nine Cent Sale will bring greater advantages than any held in the past few years, in some instances articles that sold up to 25c will be on sale at 9c. And you will find many other values just as great at prices ranging from 9c up to $14.69. Those who have not attended better be here as there is a great treat in store for you. Please dc your shopping in the morning when convenient. The store is cooler, the salespeople less busy and you avoid the afternoon crowds.

iL.

fvTom the trip Is considered re mar Arable by scoutmasters. J'ift what time the bys will arrive in South Hend is problematical, t'Ut It :.- rxp'otei thfy will arrive F"me tin." during tho Iitt'T part of

; the afternoon, i .

Tv7 EAT 7HOt5 S

PI easing Frocks j for unior

Unusual styles in Gingham Dresses for girls of 6 to 14 are being shown. These Dresses are made of pre-shrunk Ginghams in fast colors, There are checked plaids with contrasting collars, cuffs and pockets. They are hand embroidered and priced at $5.75. Plain blue Dresses with bands of yellow, hand embroidered, are $5.75. We also have a lovely assortment of plaids, checks and plain colors in clever styles for $2.98, $3.50 and $4.50. The well known Hop Scotch Dresses and Harem Scarems for play are made with Bloomers attached. We have sizes

4 to 12, priced at $3.00.

p. m. Saturday 9:30 p. m.

Washington Aosnua

Thursday Morning

t i I y I one-elevpT 1 i I ! I !

Y 1

i. nr.-" are an ..; . AVomrn are p'.itc i to morbid stire p!a th ir The nritih hib. -.p--"' airpl.tn- s .-tand- at 1 1 r r'-r.i Children s Muslin Gowns Sizes 2 to 14 89c

QMPMi

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Array of Dainty

the and lot i Miss

OMPANY

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