South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 232, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 August 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20. 192!

LLOYD GEORGE NOT TO ALTER PEÄGE OFFER

LM'fE!0fi IAKF : YOUTH REVEALS

PLOT TO KILL

, CAHSOrOLiy, Mich, Autr. 13

After a two (hy irch. the bn&y t t Ororr I, ninvm, display ad'

JSUZAMSi: WITHDRAWS I ENTRY FROM MIXED ! DOUBLES TOURNEY

sins

manager of tho Chicago I

MRS. STILLMÄH

British jet lion

Premier Declares HeWould lie Challenge to Crown.

(V.nt!ru(! from inyo, ono)

.!n to he rer.'-ml to lo nothing :h r.i'.sht d'.vturh the r.'ot'.a-

tior:. Thl-i unwritten rule was Lr- Ken cn!y Ty Col. John Gretton. vl.-.- repret. nts the ultra-Tory pr-o tioa in opposition to ar.y e one es on to Ireland. Thtro wa much comrn'-.iit made

by the IJber.LJ3 In tho lobby of thei.?.:cnco by formfr Premier As-1 ,;i.'h in a --p -- h ho made in tho ! roMrnons durmx the F- ion th it ! tlic e rnm" n f. h rm-pf-sala did not; co-.iFtituto an u'tlmatum, but were j

lr.ur.ded to brin

l-art!es toother in con forme to J tl.r.h out details of a ?.( ttleme r.t j

which would Kivo full F.iti.rar:ion to Tr 1 ind'a r?rirati',r,M. During this t'r'I expression wa heard that it v;n thought Mr. Ajulth wvuM hardly have gor." - far without know in? to some extent tho povrrr.mont's Intentions.

all ond Hxamin r, who tva dr. riI W(Jr.rliy nlpht in Diamond lake, wafi found Friday mrnlni; at 6 o'clock hy a Chicago diver. Tho body waj immediately taken to the ConnMly funeral home hero

j and will be ent to Chicago for fi.I neral prrv!ci and burial. I liar. a? an wa.s tho flr.t victim of

Inamonl lake in five years. Ho drowned when a row boat carryin? F!ana?an and three your.jr wain n. and Glen Rrudaker, pilot, capsized in a tqual!.

Harris Tells Kansas Citv Police that 4Tifr Was ".Marked for Death.

fCont!nu'1 from p.i one)

; P.y AvMaterl Pttm: . noarax, auk. i? -nie pUzann

j Lrntfen tho rYcr.rh tennis sdar, ; I 'h(w formal entry for the national!

mixed doubles tournament to bo!

played hero next week, wa-s received Thursday hy ofhcaals of tho Lontr-

woo.l Cricket club, sent word Tri-1 day that she would not be able to! t.-l r-1 ; O 1 Ä CL 1 . 1 A 1

i .it i j- i nau ieeri t iueieo

, I'm lli'-l v;. in. .1- JUllll.-'UHl u j California. Mr. heafe. president of

OBENGHAIN BLOCKS JURY ARRAIGNMENT

they separated, according to liar- j th c!ub ai l hrt wafl endeavoring to . , arrange for Mil, Ln?'.cn to ;.ppear

.no pa:i tno i'oio ftoppea ai

in an exhibition Aug-. 20.

game match hero

Ralph Not to Reveal Identity

the opposition ot Kennedy slaver ISefore

. Trial, Said. (Continued from pagv one)

Sb.o has the of

a V. ..11 V. , . 1 . . . ?

tnln-K lrii.int. mou.u u.-rvvw civ a reply to the Ilriiish k'ovcrnrj."nt" pr'in:i'.n until several of the points had betn made c'.rnr-r. Moth members of the dominion b inue and moderater peneraliy. ir i h as i'A-y constitutional nat'onal-

:.i .ir.. ...-tiorted to attach nua

im i'0tar.cM to all

Kdwv-n tho Jotter

Th S ita Afrb-an premier to Mr. .- Valcri, and the actual term et frrlli by Mr. I.oyd-Georire. iinn j I : Vi r -r are a 1 declared tt be com-j

a pirl who was visiting from Paso and I -.vent to the theater. "Afterward. we Joked him about his niy:tTlou cottapre at Beverly (ilen. JIo paid ho would drive us out thrro and did. The place did rot look a if it had been used mur-h. "When wo were leaving, after tho litrht.s had been blown out, he said, Io-k out for pnake.qi girls.' Naturally we screamed." Scream. from tho Fioverly Glen cottage about thi date ha1 been previously reported to tho Hherifffi

lofllco by Mr. Besantv. a nelchbor.

and it was In thin connection the

Balk

admitted that she was called and

Dair n4a'iC' concerning the events on the

"venlucr in question. "When my friend left for El Paso

Ken

nedy offered to take us out again.

As my mother was out, my husband, who had a bad cold, said he would stay homo and tako care of the baby. "After my friend left. Kennedy su crested I call up my husband and ank him to come down to dinner. Kennedy Paid that while I was telephoning he would go to his oilice, as he ha da little bu?ine3.s to attend to. My mother was not back yet, and my husband suggested that I go to dinner with Kennedy without waiting for him. I U vail Diary SoU "1 went back and sat in Kennedy's car In front of his oilice and waited twenty minutes for him to como back. He made no explanation when he returned as to what ho did during the time I waited. ,"Mrs. Obenehain's diary later showed that Kenedy had visited her at her hotel that night after he left me. I have often wondered if, durKOne, he mado an appointment by telephone to meet her, or if he had called him up and wa.s pleading with him to come to her. "I have wondered whether Burch. in the hotel across the street. was watching me all during the time. "Kennedy returned finally and took mo to dinner before taking me home. I never knew anything about hU love affairs and never heard of Madalynno Obenchain until after his death. "He did however, talk about love and asked me a koJ many questions which I now believe indicate hi thoughts concerning Madlynnsuch questions as whether I thought a person could have more than one love in a lifetime, and whether I thought love could laot and about my philosophy of lov? and so forth. "After dinner he drove me. home, and left, saying he had an engagement with pomeone rise. "Both my husband and I knew Kennedy well, and had done budnesw with him whenever he wanted insurance

j "Any implication that I was conI nectrd with the case, or that I kne'.v

about Kennedy's love affalse. I never went out

with him alone except this one evening."

no vjsiiim: cti N(.i:. DUBLIN, Au?. 15. No v: rhanso In tho Irish situation taken place in consequence of cru.t eh ib üvcred in tile hOUeO

if - - - common Friday by David I.'.oydGeore, tho Britiah prime minister. In general effe-ct the comment h'-ard on all Fides after the premier's speech appeared in tho evenIn? newspapers was that Mr. Ldoyd-

r'r.-f. i-ni)f.r ffTiil li'si mn.JtltUCntS

n.i that Mr. Y. Valcra underwood Je.putlPS. w.ho 'lwat,onrd Mr

his. The Ftib-coramltteo of the

nireann continued their work Fri ,on. o.-.r -tiii-Y?rn' will tro on with it

Th-v an; not having tho distance j a-lIn." M. Balk continued

of Mr. D? Valcra, who has gone to th' ountry home of Fpeaker McNehl where it L-- rvtlA he will bo joined hy other leaders in tho republican movement. The silence of Arthur Griffith, founder of tho Sinn FVin, Fince the cpning of tho Dall Kinann has been the subject of some comment and there have V"n rumors dealing with tho posibillty of Mr. Griffith leading :ho moderate opiition in the Pinn Fein against Mr. Do Valera, Nevertheless. Mr. Griffith has been in constant jiFKiatlon with Mr. Ie Valera and tho re-ply of De Valera to Mr. Uoyd-George was passed on by him. Tho Irish Dominion lencue, established by Sir Horace Plunkett to focure a dominion settlement for Ireland, !s watching the negotiations between Mr. De Valera and Mr. Lloyd George with the keenest interest. This league has put forward a dominion claim for full and unrestricted legislative, executive and economic independence, but It is of th" oplnim that all of Ireland's external relations, such as peace, war and foreign policy, should depend upon Imperial consent. Gives Approval. Capt. Henry Harrison, secretary of the league, has given his approval to the attltudo assumed by Mr. Do Valcra toward tho government's' offer. He said Friday he thought the republicans were right in insisting that the geographical situation in Ireland should b covered in express terms in the treaty, arguing that Ireland's proximity to Great Britain would enable Great Britain to coerce her move easily than would Le. the case with New Zealand. In 'apt. Harrison'M view, everything depends on the working out in detail th- premier's six conditions. He .süd Friday that ho did not

the Dearborn hotel under the name of John Caldwell,' while the others live 1 at p'sc- on Wabash a v. Harris faid ho ftayed In Chicago

until Aug. 15 when the gar? split!

and ho came to Kansas City. He

exhibited I'uKman checks and tele

grams which tend to substantiate his

story

He said the SliI'man divorce cae

was at its height when he was first iMorc Thai! 50 Amendments

approached to Join the gang whieh ! was to (put Mrs. Stiilman out of the way. New York police were notified of

IMINOR CHANGES ARE i

- MADE IN TAX DRAFT

Accepted Fordncy and Byrnes Again Clash.

the man's story this afternoon while

search was being made to arrest i

"Burke" and "Tony" Seraccio. two others of the gang, who Harris declared are in Kansas City. Mrs. Stiilman is the center of the men sensational and bifer divorce case which has shocked the financial and social centers or the nation. Char?ed hy her husband with a friendship with a Canadian Indian guide, Frel Beauvain of a naturo which led him to repudiate the paternity of her youngest baby, she struck back by charging her multimillionaire husband with affairs with a former chorus girl, and 12 other women. The husband, James A. Stiilman, was nrewident of tho National City bank, tho largest bank in America, of which the Rockefellers and J. Ogden Armour are directors. The scandal drove him to resign the presidency of this institution when the charge of spending a fortune upon the chorus girl while he posed n a secret service man and her husband, was made by his wife. He announced that he would fight to tho end in an effort to keep the baby, Guy, from sharing in a $,- 000.000 trust fund left by his father to his children. His son, a college student, has bitterly denorlced the father and stood loyally by the mother while the daughter, just entering society, has taken a position of neutrality.

ENGLISH GIRL TO MARRY SOLDIER

NFVV YORK. Aug. 19. Mis Rose Lewis of Iyjndon, with her four year old daughter, Ldllian, was or. her way west today to marry Edgsr ILureton, former A. K. P. sergeant, whom she met after the Knglish soldier, father of her baby, had baen killed. Miss Icwis told immigration officiaLs. who detained her until Hurston had wired from Metaline FaMt. Y.'ash., that he Intended to marry her; that she was engaged to an English soldier in 1916. They were to bo married but he was Font to Flanders and killed. In 1918 Fhe met ITurston thro'iph a mutual friend. They became engaged Hurston was then at Bayport. Mich., but he has since moved to Washington. Miss Dewi is 24.

COULDN'T STAND PLAYMATE'S GAFF

tiir.i'h

discrepancies , anything

of Gen. Smuts, f.vir. j

CinCAGO, Aug. 19. Willie Dykir.s, 11, who nature endowed with 12 toes, couldn't stand tho gaff from the other kids. He was operated on today and the two extra toes removed. "Tho kids used to call me 'ducky when I went swimming, and when I wore shoes, they called mo 'big feet.' " Willie told Dr. Kari Meyer. "Those tocH took up a lot of room. ' Willie asked the doctor to preserve the toes in a jar of alcohol so he would have something to show the kids that the other boys didn't have.

BVSm Ml aM Mtdttsan

Briefs Wipe News

he , i C ' p t S

propcsabi coi t ltl"!l of Gc

th , th

th interpretation of the . . i

lined in t..e com m uns -Smuts.

V.d It would bo probable Dem in. ion I .e ague would ad-

i ro mm tmica t :ru t Mr. Ia yd

on th aV'-ve line.- unles. t ; irt -C cr at r tra''.ured before !ty. when the I. il Hire nn

. tid to take up th- pi are negotiatlc !-..

d r ss

Mo:

INDIANAPOLIS. HevrK M. Prison. ."S, a traveling salesman committed suicide by shooting hlm"t in the head at his home here Friday. Ho had been d.spondent for some time, according io his wife, who witnesed the act.

SK INVKSTICATION OF SMITING HOARD GRAFT WASHINGTON. Aug. F--Iemand that congr cs get the names of men who "had been guilty of rookedness 'n v..i i ; the shltmir.g

was Ii',..'.- in the striate Fri-S-n. B.Tah. r nub'.iran, Ida-

I'AOIJ. Ind. Daniel I. Ugot, local truck grower, report a yield of h:x gallons of iieaoh.es from his orchard, which gave promise of ielding 2.00 u buslvUs before the April freeze.

bo.ir day he. cif v. bo-ir

u d'.; v 1.

t ill

i" ' i of

J 4 -, ' 1 . 0 e 0

a r

:n?;Tb.o

i.l filled

re"e; -ie 1..Smer

rah deo'.ar

to keep a r.

and l 't id out.

ro? m

!; ottici i r 1 of fumls an 1 couhl

ex; -enditurt s an 1

1 not be over as tency, hht wa.- "sheer

I "HI INCH IiICK, liul. C.iHxX roads bote-iters of Indiana n.et here Friday to complete arranu ments for tf new highways across the state.

needing was in charge of J.

I'd gar Burton. hld rr preventative for the Hocsier State Automobile A. 'ciaticn.

v i

B ATTLi; ClU:i:iv Willuam Saun-tb.-rs. 17, and Frank Fmith. 2 9. were arrested by police here on the charge ef complicity in assault upon, and attempt to rob Mike Johnson, hotel proprietor.

I -i r . died at

IIAKI.llS A. UVIiltS. -! A. !'.crs, ' '. ye .it cd th. In me, S49 Clmto.u .

;i:.i HAFins riinii nict rs j robing the source of an ingenious counterfeit J20 bill, said to have

been offered in payment for a

tox.'eation. Motorcycle Oincer Ray Cleveland, who found Ferjrii3cn and Mrs. Kreling in their wrecked machine after he pursued them eight miles, made the complaint against the woman.

CADILLAC The Wexford county farm bureau, in annual convention here, urged the immediate and thorough tenting of all cows for tuberculosis. A resolution was adopted favoring co-operation with other counties in this section in the employment of an expert. Oihcers were elected as follows: President. Neil Martin. Slagle; ice-pre.s!de nt. Geo. A. I'lmore, Se'ma; treasurer, Frank (). Peterson. Clam Ivike: secretary, county agriculturist. William F. Johnston, Cadillac.

OI.IY17T With tho woman's tloinitory practicilly tilled and tho mrn's domitory about one-third filled, there are indications of a record enrollment during the coming college year.

ADUI.W Fanners will bo pro. vided with facilities to continue poolir.g their wool during the re

mainder

tho

4 3 o

a'ter an

lieart

lat night at

i.:r"s ef 10 irum

trouble and con;p'ic lie w ii bm r.e

Ind.. November i..it ar. I was

res.det.t of South Bend for S y u s coming h-r from Kr. , I:sd. He is u?vlei by bis ii.w, .Mnia H. B ers, two ) i s, Karl I and Jay C. of S''Vit!i Bend and three , m Thiers, Mrs. U. M. Kullar, Mr-. p.. p. Blar.e'nard and !rs. Bar! Kinzio. Furvivinv' him a!s.- tlre t.. brothers. Brown. Ja p.. Fdward. Fr.tnk. ViFirm and t o n-ters. Mr, c. Chapman and Mrs. Delia. Woodcock. Funeral arrangements ui o xiot completed.

pur-

t liase made at a local store by Karl Acton. rb of v"hlcago, who is being i held at po'iee headquarters. It w;is ,' made by splitting a $:'0 bill into

tions. i two halve-s. one part of which was r tYumeW.wn. ' pasted over the face of a $1 biil

a and the t'gurcvs on the reverse- s.de

clipped off and figures from a $20

bill substituted.

CHANT Juvt nn hour after John Train refund a fancy price for a promising young colt, the animal was killed by lightning.

KALAMAZOO Mrs. Jctv-le Kreling. who as ii?htly injured In the automobile accident which led to the arrest et T. A. Ferguson, of Chicago, is being sought on a charo of In-

year, according to

A. I', lllendon. chairman of the state farm bureau 'wool committee. Carloads of wool are being shipped from th Michigan pool to live factories. Iiienden estimates that 2?0, oOO pounds of staple clothing wcl have been fold from the pi hi!.

(Continued from pag"e one) propped were adopted. L'nder one amendment, approved over democratic opposition, corporations making gifts for charitable purposes would bo relieved from tax on such euma unless they exceeded five percent of the net Income of the company. The big fight of the day was over an amendment defining as foreign trade corporations all domestic corporations which derive 50 percent or more of their gross income from the active conduct of business outside the United States and similarly as foreign traders those American citizens who derive SO percent or more of the gross income from sources outside this country. The democrats claimed this proposal was a discrimination againft purely domestic corporations In the matter of taxes. The republicans defended It on tho ground that It was necessary to relieve foreign trade corporations and foreign traders from taxation on income received from sources outside the country in order that they might compete with foreign concerns. The amendment was adopted, 103 to $7, 11 republicans joining in the negative votes.

Aug. -19.

HOB COMPANY NEWCASTLE, Ind.,

Followers of tho Henry County Street Fair, which closed Friday, were believed responsible for the looting of the Standard Oil Companys pafe hero Thursday night of less than $100.

1919 MAILMON. For sale at a sacrifice. Car in A-l condition. Just overhauled and painted. Equipped wrth disk ant wheels and new tires. Can be seen at 'Wool worth's" Agency, uth and Michigan .sts. 112-S-21.

I I'll! il dftllidllllfclil?i II Ii i i

Should divorce be made easier? Should divorce be made socially disreputable? Or does easier divorce make for greater decency? Read Judge Robert Grant's great article in Sept emberGood Hou sekeeping, together with 7 stories, and 83 other features. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING out to-day

7 A

SAGINAW With iho fall scIkh.j term pear and .11 positions still unf.lled. the county face-f a rhortage of teachers, ncwrdlng to Mrs. E. G. Teft. county commissioner rf schools. Seventy-three applicants took the examinations, but only nine of these eoured places fo far.

EYES HURT YOU? MINE DON'T. If your eyes hurt, you may he Mire they are not right. Normal eyes function without paining you. HEED THE WARNING. Tf 1 -1 -P

ii uiey acne: n your vision h i blurred; if you are constantly '

rubbing your eye then eyestrain is gettint; iu its work. VE CAN TELL Our scientific examination will tell at little cost.

Yonti: right: its tuft:: Your choice of ar.y high grade cotton 8ummr Cress in stock at 1 5. CO organdies, volle, and gingham Come early for select choice. The Ellsworth Store. 111-20.

Blackstone Theater BIdg. 212 South Michigan St. Stores at Lima. O. ; Springfield, Iii.; Fort Wayne, Ind. Successors to Dr. G. C. Paul, Optometrist

Li L3 . I r 2 -. F

CIGARETTE

1 1

IT S

for hmn EKERGV Build Up Your Blood When you are listbss and have the don't cares, it is bec&uso you lack Eorne quality that would fill you with rln c.n'1 drive. Nine timen out of icn the sole cause in found to be impoverished, weak blood. You will find thousands of others have found in the past 50 years, that 5. 5. S. la the recognized standard blood build Ing tonic. For Special Booklet or lor individual advice, without char. rrfe Chief Medical Advisor, S S.S.Co.,Dcp't 438, Atlanta, Ga. Get S. S. S. at your druggist.

i u

interestea

the

Wen are

SoifIi

.""w T?Ti T

h m ir H a fl H

5 J If

For Rich, Red Blond

BETTER COAL On Colfax Ave. SAM'L C. LONTZ & SONS

There are many ways that we can help better our city and improve conditions. One of the ways is to allow your savings to be used in financing South Bend building exclusively. That is the Mission of the South Bend

Building & Loan Association

Money deposited with a large number of institutions is loaned out of this city. All the money deposited with the South Bend Building 6c Loan Association is used for building purposes in this city only. We Pay 6 Interest Compounded Quarterly No "account is too small or too large to open an account. Accounts may be increased or withdrawn in whole or portion at any time. It will be time well spent to stop at our office and have our Building 6c Loan Association explained to you.

INCORPORATED FOR . . . .$3,000,000.00 Assets over . . . . ..r. . .i( $900,000.00 Surplus .... . . . $40,000.00

South Bend Building & Loan Association 124 South Main St. Lincoln 5409 F. M. Boone, Treas.-Fin. Scc'y (About Nov. 1 we will he located in our new home. 215 TV. Washington Ave. One door west of the Court House.

Oldest Building and Lean Association in Northern Indiana Established in 1882 Elmer Crockett, Pres., Wm. R. Baker, Vice-Pres., F. F. Boone, Treas.-Fin. Sec'y Harry G. Schock, Sec'Vf V. A. Bugbee, Donald MacGrcgor, W. O. Davies, H. S. Badet, C. . Crockett.

!KE Sill

FmmiMMiu

I ffOn " .I. Vi j.". ;.. "'J t mi mi i.i i i -m ii .ii -1 rtt n i urn n ttt i i hi-tt" i i i i n 1 1 , .

rwtt vp-is . -. 'J m iitti hi r ,r mn rti- :z r" t 'TT - . - ' - " - - - -.- -j- j wjm-

CONSTIPATlC:i '""iiii : VSf lwnmmnMiinmiianmi i - -i n in mi iw-rTawM--mjwiWMMM

AUGUST SALE of CHILDREN'S SHOES $1.59 to $4.59

KDBERISÖN

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

WOMEN'S CHIFFON HOSE Grey and Cordovan $3.00 value for $5.00

August

ale of

Furs We are now offering splendid Furs at the lowest prices they have been in years. Paying cash for them saves you from 5 to 15 all during August. More handsome Fur Coats and Neckpieces have never been in this store before. Furs bought now will be stored free until you want them this Fall.

August Sale of

TRI o ir

Arc

When you can get such wonderful values in Blankets as we offer during August it would really be an injustice to your family not to provide good warm Blankets for the cold winter months to come. We have a big selection of colors, patterns and sizes.

v h :! K

August Sale of

b urniture

It is true economy to buy whole suites for your rooms because you will then have the pieces perfectly matched and you will have paid less than you could have bought the pieces separately for. Furniture prices have dropped greatly in the last year and our August Sale prices are now at the absolute bottom.

Women's Underwear Lisle Union Suits Long and short sleeves, knee or ankle length $?.00 and $2.25. Lisle Union Suits Tight and umbrella knee, band top $1.35 and $1.50. Pink Lisle Union Suits Tight knee, band top $1.00 and $1.25. Athena Union Suits Pink and white, tight and umbrella knee, band top $1.50 and $1.75.

Fall Millinerv Daily arrivals are being put on display In our Millinery Dept. (second floor front). The new Autumn Hats seem to bring the spirit of Fall with them. Walk through the department and see what is new. If, perchance, you miss seeing just what you want, tomorrow will have new Hats in the cases ready for your selection. Tailored Waists $5.00 to $10.00 Crepe de Chine is the favored material used in making these lovely Waists. Real filet lace trims these new models and there is a good variation in the styles. These make a good business waist or they can be worn with a Jumper or Sweater. Sweaters No woman wants to be without a beautiful Sweater. It is now an important part of one's wardrobe. And the favorite seems to be the Fibre Tuxedo. We now have a new array of these models in black and navy. They are very good looking, yet also serviceable. The moderate price is $1 0.00 each.