South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1921 — Page 26

THF SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1921 SALE TAX GROWS IN Where Gardner, Elusive Bandit, Outwitted Best Man Hunters FAVOR WITH SENATE

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Tho i h -to .s and r'.nwln;' -ir v.- ;i r h! : rcak from the prison yard arrow? point to the prison ind Gert-j on ball-field during" a pamt and the

cover ;n which he disappeared. Gard-

jc,. fjardll'-r mall ban lit notorl-! in a nr11 01 fJai.ei3. ; r;iu? ianu, m pnoio at rikj-ni; anu iu

of tho Ff-arch had dwindled, prison j Gardner may have managed to swim f'flirial-? would not prive up hope that in attempting to reach the heavily

. at for his escapes from custody, .'in I th wooded nvlmn5 et McSr I.V.ar.d federal penitentiary in !: '. 1 ; -mall army .f man hunters

he miht yt be recaptured on the

In nd. Frm ketch at riht of Gardner,

wooded mainland at top of pictures.

Curved-line arrow indicates course of the bandit in breaking" from pris-

ner had just begun serving sentence for his second confessed mail robbery In California. Of two prison fellows who attempted the break with him, one was killed and the other wounded by guards' fire.

2oU LOVE LETTERS Iii COLLEGE GIRL'S SUIT FOR 5100,000 Couple in Court After Romance; Says iiiii Millionaire Jilted iier.

Romance of Bagdad Bride-to-be Checked by Secretary of Labor

SVAV YORK, Oct. 1. Interesting details ol the college romance of pretty ardonis inie Henry and ("pannrov Judd fciowiirt. which be-

i f-r 11 ..ivrr.'tv in Mnv U"'lt to Kargis.

; I I 111 11' it -. j I'jlb. and ended Julv 30 last, in an.

itctlon bc?un by Mis. Henry in the New York supreme court to compel Stewart to pay h-r $100,000 heart balm, cain to llKht recently. Among the disclosures was the novel method adopted by the- young couple, who are only about 21 years old. to make their engagement known to the im-mbers of the college fraternity of which Miss Henry was a member at Cornell. Her tianeo purchased a tive-pound box of de luxe bonbons, placed In it the cr.rds of hU fiancee and hlm5elf. linked by a silken ribbon, and dispatched It by messenger t the fraternity building on a regular meetIr.g night. Tho announcement was. so the : tory proes, received with acclaim by porority. .'diss Henry is the daughter of ohn S. Henry, wealthy piano manufacturer, nnd lives with her parents In this city. Son of Millionaire. Young Stewart inherited a. largo estate at the death of his father. Judd Stewart, millionaire New York banker, in July. 1920, at hi. summer residence near rialntlebl, N. J He makes his home on a farm near Ghent. N. Y. Hp occupies his leisure time in raising fine fruits and carrying out his pet plans for scientific farming. Mls Henty spent four years in the School of Arts and Sch nees at Corr.e'.l and earned tho decree of master of arts.

WASHINGTON', Oct. 1. Importing a wife from a foreign country has Its difficulties, according to Shimon Sargis. who, after paying for the transportation of his intended bride from Mesopotamia, getting arrested for speeding and kidnapping, paying out good money for attorney's fees, and being involved in other ways, finds himself Just as wifeless as he ever was. The secretary of labor has Just given the final

The story starts way back in the days before the world war, when Sargis left his home in Persia and came to tho United States, leaving behind all the acquaintances of his youth. Among the friendships which he had formed was that of a family named Polos, consisting of a father, mother and a daughter, black-eyed and pretty, but still a mere child. During the 10 years that followed little Blandina Polos forgot that she ever knew Shimon Sargis, but not so easily w's memory of the little child effaced from Sargis recollection. Meantime things had gono hard with tht, little family of Assyrians In Persia. Tho war came and with it reriewed attacks and religious perse cutions on tho part of the Turks and Kurds. Father Polos was killed and the mother and little Hlandina wandered from place to place with other refugees, arriving three years ago at Bagdad.' Here they remained while many of their friends, fortunate in having relatives or others in

CLAIM SURGERY MADE BIG ADVANCE DURING PERIOD OF WORLD WAR

Young Stewart's inclination led him to t ike the courses in the chol nf agriculture. The two students wer graduated at the same tlrm in .Tune. 101?. Stewart and Miss Henry met at a house party at Itaca in May. IMS and were introduced by the warden of Kisley hall, a fraternity chapter house (if Cornell university. Th' young rouple were at once driwn to r.'ch other and acquaintance changed to friendship and tb latt'T to I-'Ve with kaleidoscopic rapidity. J.( Anient Imc- letters. After graduation Stewart went to hi- home at Gh-nt. Mi-- Henry returned to New York. At least once a veek, ard sometimes more frequeT.tly. according to 'Miss Henry's counsel. stwrt motored down to visit his fiancee. "When it wis not practicable to com In person the infatuate;! young man sent a letter telling love in flowing language. V-.:nsdlors for Mi.-s Henry have in thir '.on -ssl'T. some j a of th'S "1 a r vie tit missives, they 1 eel are. and whib- t h y v.ou'd m t prrmlt even a glimpse of them before they are f t. prod'o-rd ar.d r ad at the trial of M:-s lit r.ry's artier., they gave asM;: nc-- ;"..at the jury will hnd very ir.te --st h.g reading. One of tho th;-'i: Miss Henry told

in the early s'.u'f? of thvir

t h it s.-.e Ii.im rel itlv-s

CI n'.S ietterplcture of tiv

r.'. ir e to 1 1 : na rr'.e.I."

liing An IlxhiMt. !

'he ale c, d Jilting f Miss H nry her riance. which forms the bais h r action, cmtirred. her cour.s- 1 . in April lat. but th.' y ilrclined

PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 1. Terrible ns the world war was it was not without vast benefits, according to Dr. Franklin H. Martin, secretarygeneral of the. American College" of Surgeons, who attended the congress of the Oregon section of the college here. One of these benefits, he said, was the advancement of surgery. "Surgery learned some valuable lessons in the war," Dr. Martin asserted. "The battlefields furnished a great laboratory. In which new and important secrets of the human body were learned. "Ten years ago no surgeon dared to operate, on the lungs except In a pneumatic cabinet, with all the air pressure so adjusted that it balanced that of the lungs. The war taught us that this was unnecessary

I a ml ' lung operations are performed

every day now in standard operating rooms -uith absolute safety. "We learned that a man could lose one-third of a -lung and Mill rtscover. We learned that th removal of brain tissue Itself could be made in many c.is. Our wholo technique of operating was vastly Improved. In fact, through these discoveries, it would no: be going much too far to say that the war. through the surgi1 ... . 1 . . i 111 i

C.ll ie.sro;i 11 llUkUll, 1 1 1 SOÖ 31- ! most as many lives In the long run i as It lot." i Dr. Martin Mated that as a result

of their work during the war American surgeons are now recognized as

in the world.

America who had means to assist them, left for the United States. Then one day Mother Polos received a letter from Sargis. He loved httift Blandina, now approaching young womanhood, and he wanted to marry her. Ho sent money to pay her passage. Blandina did not remember him, but what did that matter? Times were hard in Bagdad and there was no relief in sight. Could anything be worse than the refugee camp in which they had been living for three years? So reasoned mother and daughter and the question was decided. Wlirrein Sargis Wins. The mother instinct to protect her child was strong In Mother los, and while realizing the good o er of Sargis. she thought to further afeguard her daughter by appealing to her nephew, David Jacob?, who had been in this country 12 years and who had become a citizen. In quaint, little-used language the mother wrote Jacobs asking him to send for Sargis, then living in BrIJjcport, Conn., and if you like the young man you can use your judgment in giving the girl to him In marriage." The next chapter in tho little drama was enacted at the immigration station at Boston, where Blandina arrived with friends. When they arrived they were dismayed to find that the three per cent Immigration law prevented them from entering the country. Cousin Jacob?, meantime, had received the appeal of Mother Polos and was wfliting Blandina with open arms, nor did Sargis forget that his prospective bride was arriving, on the .steamer. Then, when the Joyful news was received from Washington that AptIans arriving In excess' of the quota were to be allowed to come into the United States, there were too many desiring that Blandina should make her homo with them. Perhaps the mother's wishes would have been carried out from the beginning had the immigration authorities known

of tho trust that was given by the mother to David Jacobs, but they did not. Blandina was admitted in company with David Ella and his family who were bringing her to her betrothed. When the immigration station doore closed behind this Immigrant party Sargis was awaiting with an automobile and away they sped. Upon learning that Blandina was slipping away Cousin Jacobs waa furious. He hailed a taxi and started in hot pursuit. He caught the party and had the young lover arrested for kidnapping. It mattered little to him that he was arrested for speeding. Wherein Jaeolw Wins. The court held hearings and meantime turned Blandina over to the house of the Good Shepherd. The action to be taken seemed to revolve upon the girl's age. Her passport showed that she was but 14; she looked 1G, while Sargis claimed she was 17. Sargis father was willing to keep the girl for his son until it was proved that she was old enough to marry, but the court, after admitting as evidence the two letters from Mother Polos to David Jacobs, decided that Blapdina should be turned over to her cousin. This decision did not satisfy Shimon Sargis. He appealed his case to Sec'y of Labor Davis and insisted that something be done by the immigration authorities to secure to him the bride which he had imported. The immigration bureau ordered the girl arrested and returned to the commissioner of immigration so that the capo of her admission . might again be heard, and the facts determined as to who had the best Interest of the girl at heart. Both sides were heard, the life's history of each was told stories of immigrants who years before had come to America and had partaken of Its advantages and found them good. The Jinal result wath the upholding of the court's decree that In view of Blandina'. youth ' phe, be given into the care of the cousin who promised to caro for her, and allow her some three or four years hence to decide whether she should or should not marry Shlmon'Sargls.

h- r :.ar.c r o m '.i'.1'!'

in Ireland, and in on he paints an alluring "vi-:t y. -i and I h il old llrin after we art

w a j

SON IS SUED BY HIS DAD FOR MISCONDUCT

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upplv any furth r

An exhib't thi? t; ay h the trial next fall Is a nt Jl.f't'O Rolitairo iliarr,

b'tails.

roduced. 1 rin-

n Miss Herry . jvld pie. Ice

by young i"t-wart f their troth.

Women! Dye It New for 15c

Sklrti Coatt

Klmenai Curtaln Covering

Druper let Glngharrn Stockings EvarytMny

ri.WINNATI. Oct. 1. The unusual spectacle of a san being accused in police court by his father of misconduct occurred here. Arraigned befor- Judge Btll on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by hli father. John Flynn. Jr.. 31. was fined SI CO and cx-ts. John Ulynn. proprietor of a machinery company here. told the judfe that his jvm drank, helped himself to money and did other annoying tilings. "I'm getting tired of it. Judge, and I want it stopped. My patience is worn out," said the parent. "What shall I do with him?" asketl Judge Be'.'.. Ser.ter.co upon the ?on was pronounced when the father paid, "Do as you plvjfe."

Ml IK. will stay tweet longer if kept

in a shallow pan than if put In a deep jail or Jug.

i.vc ry I '.ar;

f .ided garrr. r.t r color t Ii I will r. or ran. I' r.'e - guarar.tf 1 v.; t:i

1 L

d.-ap-ry

t Ktr- ik. spot.

a n y w r r. . a new rich

fade g is

irro :.d 1 y vt

If you have nerr dvi be f.. re. Ju.t

tell your Irtii:;:: whether the nn

tr:al you wish t dye is woo; or or whether it is linen, cotton, W t mixed goods. A iv't.

BAMBOO. Whin bamboo furniture d;ncy v.-ah it in water In little fait has been put.

becomes which a

Try

t:'.ng th leftover coffee

a r mV-cii! o: tour mil.-;.

serves ju.ct ns well

in It

Women are more careful In Ire-sir.g letters than mn. says

lp.oye In tne

ad-an

Washington dead

Yeast Vitamosr Tablets Give Firm Flesh "Pep" That Makes Men Win Increase Energy and Clear the Skin Easy and Economical to Take Results Quick. To at once increase energy and put on firm "stay-there" flesh, thousands tf thin, nervous, run-down folks have turned to the new tablet form of true yeastvitamines known to drujigista aa Mastin'a VITAMON. This supplies a proper dose of all three vitarcines (A, B and C) and is so

hiffhly concentrated that rEulta are quick and wonderful. Nine out of every ten pxople working inside rno?t of the time fail to get enough oxygen into their Lines or enough hesdthbuilding nourishment from their food., and as a reult they become thin, sunkencheekod, hollow-cheated, run-down and undrweicht. Such folks will find this simple test well worth trying: First weigh yourself and measure vourlf. Next take Mania s VITA M ON two tablets with every meal. Then weich and measure yourself again each week and continue taking

M.vtin s VITAMON reKuhrly unt'l j-ou are satisfied ith your gain in weight and energy. Mastin's VITAMON Tal letd mix with your food, help it to digest and provide thft health-giving, strer.cth-buildin? nourishment that your holy mut have to make firm ti.ue, strong nerves, rich blood and a Veen, nctive brain. They will not up-et the ptomach or caue that bloated feeling, but. on the contrary, arc a great aid in overcoming indigo-tion or chronic constipation, rimplefl. boils and pkin eruptions eeai to vanish as if by majrir. leaving the complexion clear aDd beautiful. Mania's VITAMON Tablets are easy and economical to take and they keep indefinitely. So remarkable ar the bcneöts from theao highly concentrated tahlets that entir satisfaction is absolutely guarantee! or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. lie eure to rr member the name Mas-

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PENNANT WINNER At tho Strong, Vigorous, Well-built Fellows The Ones With Plenty of Firm Fleah, "Pep" Such At Comes From Taking Mastin's Yeast Vit am on Tablets. Try Them Yourself And .Watch the Truly Amazinc Results.

Tbl CliCAlL AND CtVUINE

VAST Vit AMINJ T;5tLT

ARE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED To Put On Firm Flesh. Clear Tho Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal, Or Money Back. p

ff! I Ifel

mmmimki

Proponents Claim Bill of Sen. Smoot is W inning New Followers.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. A prowin sentiment in the senate in favor of Son. ?noot'5 plan for a manufacturers' sale tax ris a substitute for the many miscellaneous war levies was claimed today by proponents of such a ta. They predicted that the more senators studied the pendin;; revenuo measure the more they would come to favor the sales levy. Republican leaders had not made a canvass of the majority membership and were without accurate information as to the strength of advocates of this form of taxation. Features of the committee bill against which the greatest opposition appears to have developed thu far are those proposing retention of the transportation taxes ani reduction of the maximum surtax rate t 32 per cent. Republicans In the agricultural bloc have joined democrats in the fight on tho former and a number of them have stated privately their opposition to tho latter. Attack Surtax Section. The surtax section hat; drawn

! much of the democratic tire to date.

Members of the finance committee say they are not wedded to the transportation tax. Sen. Penrose has explained that the committee had to provide sources of revenue and that th retention of this tax or the substitution of some other tax is a "mere ehuflllng of the cards." A canvass of the republican senators by leaders Is said to have show: an overwhelming majority in favor of repeal of the excess protfts tax. This is not opposed by the democrats generally, If some other means Is found of obtaining substantially the same revenue from corporations. Sen. Walsh, of Mass.. a democratic member of the finance committee, has prposed in lieu the committee rate of 15 per cent on corporation income a sliding scale of rates with a tax of 122 per cent on the first $100.000 of Income, 15 per cent on that from $100,000 to $300,000, 20 per cent on that from $300.000 to $500,000 and 25 per cent on all over $500.000.

Why Do You Prefer a Certain Bank? WITHOUT doubt you have certnin well defined personal reasons why you prefer one bank to all others. Ask yourself seriously: "What chief reasons decide me in favor of a particular bank?" Then consider this bank in the light of those reasons. birst, you want a safe bank. Second, you want a courteous bank. Third, you want a bank that will give you real service. The steady, healthy growth of this bank, together with its present long list of perfectly satisfied customers, indisputably evidences the fact that we have bu;It cn just such principles as safety, courtesy and service. Deposits made on or before Oct. 10, will draw interest from Oct. 1.

U I r V HI

A l l f I iu ' u :t ' a'

AMERICAN TRUST

COMPANY At the Sign of the Clock

ice Building tots

For Sale on Miami street, $1.100 to $1,500; all improvements in. Dayton street, $580 to $700; grade, sidewalks and curbing in. Milton street, $690 to $765. . These lots are in the first block of! of Miami street, cast side. YOU WILL BUY EVENTUALLY. WHY NOT NOW? MAKE THE START TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME. CHARLES J. MUMFORD

Phone Main 5151

1814 Marine Street

''"fllMlimiMMMMfiliHUIMMMM'tM

!!ii!!;ll!;iilii!!iiiii!ii;uiil!.:ii!ij,:!a

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& - . Ms. -m I -w. w t v

tli 'r.Jfl-.'-i.frV.AV M.

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No more

"foot frowns'

S. i, J I ' 111 'V 11

nr -r tttpxt

AHOg

"Keep th Foot Well" .

FO'R SALE This beautiful home, now vacant, within walking distance is offered for sale at a right price. All modern and in excellent condition. Will take pleasure in" showing this home at any time. A. H. SHULTZ

216-18 W. Jefferson Blvd.

Main 697

i- r

ciN you wear men i rc-

servcr Shoes you can )C

on your fect as much as you

wish and not experience a bit of foot

discomfort. And you won't have "foot frowns" on your face. These wonderful shoes with the concealed arch bridge (a built-in feature) afford the right walking base, supporting the foot arch normally and comfortably without strain. Women at home, on the street, in the office everywhere enjoy a new and greater foot comfort in Arch Pre

server Shoes.

You'll have vigorous, healthy feet and they will be well groomed, having a trim, upstanding appearance. Let us show you these better shoes. Sold exclusively by

unique eoorsrr

131 S. Main Street

Fa rmers' Trust Bid?. es

ndllliliiilliliiiiillii!!! hiiii-luv'i!.!

W. L. Douglas Says:

W. L. Douglas Service is more than just selling shoes. Ask our salesman about it.

Blackstone Blk. and Mishaw3ka

ry NEWS-TIMES Wanlos S

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NEV YORF; CHICAGO 1 "2 Broadway 209 S. LaSalle St MEMBERS: Nrw York Stock Exchange Nevr York Cotton Exchange EENew Ycrk Produce Exchange New York Cotton &. Sugar Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade n Chicago Stock Exchange E Minneapob Chamber of Commerce H

Winnipeg Gram Exchange AH Indianapolis Exchr.njei SOUTH SEND OFFICE J M. S. BUILDING Tclehone: Main 390-391-392, Lincoln 202S J. W. McMEEN, Manager Facts and figures in connection with securities or commodities cheerfuly supplied. Our private wires extend to the leading cities of the United States and Canada. SPECIAL ATTEiNTION GIVEN GRAIN AND COTTON FUTURES COMMUNICATE WITH NEAREST OFFICE

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.Ttr officA.

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