South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 279, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1921 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6. 19n
25 HERE WILL FACE ANDERSON ON DRY COUNTS
Bankers Indicted In Billion 'Blue Sky' Fraud, Flee
Trials of Over 50 Ca?c3 Are Set by U. S. Juile at Indianapolis (Crr.llr.ur (l from pas? cr.o)
It Ich ir.I-on. Tr-tnlc Tamm, Harry ttrr.ofcs. !l:y Mu:n!or, I'pr.ry H. GUIani. William Sullivan. FrM McW;::;n.. IJIn.rr i:. Kc'.'.y. John K. Cr.r.. (joorpx His, .'.'. rt IJursry an-! H-1 ward I'urp'-ss. for trial nre Xen imüh. K'-r.r.Pth Sjurk'ron. Thorna V. Miller, William Iicbf -rr.-or., Ma;;!o Docn, Ocrpo Fo-c. Gertie Wilson. Poarl Nichols. Dennis Nichols. Walter F. Ilvan, Grnf- WUharr. Court Ashr. Kohn Cox, Daisy rean. Lo?i Howell, 131 Scott. Timothy Ow?n. Heman Munre, I.vls IV ttlford, Matre Imkin?. "arri Hrown. Sr.owden Wihurr'. rn W. Vjme, Ora V. I'c?u and John Sullivan. In all the 1! juor conspiracy ca. excr-i,t th lV?rar.port on fonr.e of tho who v,-ere l;dict''d In th caj have p'a'l ruilty. Th-y hav not yt been .vntneed, and may be witn for the govern ment.
I)n!e Wlilto Slavo Clmrjre. Talbot was arrested last spring following' the, pension of the fe-deral crani Jury In which numerous Fouth Ind cases were Investigated. Following hl apprehension ho was released under bond, and upon preliminary arraignment entered a plea of not guilty to the, Mann act violation. MIhb Spangler aJso denletl her runt. Talbot and th woman are charged with bringing to South Hend a girl from her western home. She was to have been employed In his office. Tne girl's testimony before th gTand Jury, together -xvith that of other witnesses, resulted In the Indictment against th couple.
CONVICTS RUN WHEN FLAMES SWEEP CELLS
from ln.1de the wall to help fight the flames. As the roof of tho administration building fell, pending a shower of sparks over the Are fighters, four of the inmates made a dash for freedom. Three of the number mado their way to afrty, but the fourth was CAptured. I'osseji tonight wore marching tho country side for the three men who etcaped. About 25 members of the ftate constabulary are on the cround and otlurc have been ordered here.
say Mccormick WAS PEACE MAKER
NEW YORK. Oct. 5. Harold I McCVrmlck. Chicago millionaire, whose recent reparation from his wife ha-s been widely discussed, was Wednesday revealed as the peacemaker who attempted unsuccessfully to brlr.pr about a settlement cl .im liar difficulties in the Stillman family. John 13. Mack, gaiardian of Guy Stillman. declared McCormlck to be the "mysterious millionaires" who tri-d to persuade, Mrs. James A. Stillman to r.grea to a five years' exile In Europa as the price of her husband's dropping his divorce action. Fowler McCormlck. son of the Harvester magnate, has been reported engaged to Anne Stlllm-in. Nephews of John D. Rockefeller married daughters of James A. Stillman, while the oil king's daughter la the. wife of Harold McCormlck.
Mexico and Cuba Sought aa!
Haven From Arrest By Accused Group. OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 5. Th 30 or more bankers and business men Indicted by the .special county grand jury probing the financial scandals whih are said to have resulted In nearly a bil'lon dollars lovw to Investors, have fled to Mexico. Cuba and ether points outside the United Stau. It was Intimated today by Af.y. G-;n. Davi. A special corps of deputy sheriff Is fcouilng Nebraska for persor.u named In the grand Jury indictments returned Monday. DavLs eald today ho did not expect uccess in apprehniin many of those named In the Indictments. Indictments that have been made public no far charge the dozen men under arrest with embezzlement and conspiracy In violation of Nebraska's "blue ky" laws. Charges contained !n indictments against those have
not been made public. Another special grand Jury to continue the Investigation may be callel Atty. Gen. Davis nald.
RUTH'S SINGLE LEADS YANKEES TO FIRST WIN
Douglas, Giants' Hurler, Takes One Chance, and Bam- ! bino Profits.
DROVE BRIDE, 83, FROM HOME, SAYS SHE VAMPED HIM
HOWAT IN JAIL ISSUES ORDERS
PITTSnUIlG. Kaa. Oct. 5. This was "vlsltlns day" for Alexander Howat and August Dorchy, serving a six months' "stretch" in the Columbus Jail. Mine union leaders prepared to visit the Jail this afternoon and conier with Howat on strike matter. The strike of the 15.000 minors in the Kansa district continued today with no new developments. Neither the Kansas Industrial court nor John L. Lewis, head of the International miners' organization have as yet made a move to end the strike. The hj test will come when such a move is made. The miners, their leadens state, are ready to meet this "offensive" and are prepared to stand by Howat in a "fight to the finish'; against both the industrial court and John L. Lewis.
MAN WOUNDED IN KLAN FIGHT DIES
BROKER JAILED FOR DEBT FREED
WACO. Tex.. Oct. 5. Don Is Crow. Waco hundryman, wounded dur'.nsr the "battle" between sheriff's forces and Ku Klux KJan and sympathizers when an attempt was made to Ftop a klan parade at Iorena Saturday nizkt. died hern today. Crow w-as ?a!d to have been an Innocent bystander, one of th- two cr three thousand person who went to Lorena to witness the parade.
WHITE FLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 5. Lewis Gouverneur Morris, former Wll ft., broker, Tuesday was ordered released from the confines of Westchester county where he had been a prisoner for three months under the poor debtors act. He obtained his freedom through a decision by County Judge Young, before whom proceedings were started last week. Morris, who Is a member of one of New York's oldest families, was adjudged a poor debtor through a suit instituted bj Charles Morgan who alleged that he lost more than 510.000 in dealings with the defendant and his partners. Frank B. Porter and J. Hathaway.
FIVE MEN ADRIFT AT SEA, REPORT
DALLAS. Tex.. Oct. I. Th Ku Klux Klar, and other mas';o organizations were to face grand jury Investigation In at least 1 4 Texas cmrr.uT.ltlffl tod Ay. Judges In th er courts condemned the "InvislMe emplrt" in their instructlor to the Juries and ordered s w o e j '. v. -T i n vr.t I pr 1 1 .
CALF MAY SAVE HIM FROM DEATH
NKW YORK. Oct. 5. The steamer Hudson today reported to the naval radio here that five men were sighted adrift in a boat five miles from Ambrose channel lightship. The ccast guard was notified and started to the rescue. The revenue cutter Gresham also started to the aid of the helpless men. A later wirele?. messao riIJ the boat was 10 miles east, of Amros, channel lightship drifting rapMly to tea and that there were more than five men in th boat.
r.:u:i:u:Y. c,,, tv?. a caif will be s.rrl:'.ccd lie re in order t" fettle a point which may t ilier.zl Pirk n from the gallows. Picker..? on trial for tb a 1'. ! noir 1 r o his father, v. al'.hy Ir.cir.ont, Colo, tanker, ( !vir;. I )y the state's attcrro y with 5ho, tir.g his father through ;l window if th.- fitter's
heme with a
ine i,( ii r;.s
en was kil'ed t.y a f-mall e.ilibor rifle Itienz; Pickens owned a 2303f"0 caliber un. To .-efle- the o .;nt calf will le shot with the high power ril'o an 1
RULER OF JAPAN SERIOUSLY ILL
.I ' 0 c ill her ritlf.
ar. rt.s tiie e d r Pu'U-
(Contlnued from page one) ?lngle made by Ruth the plurhlng of Carl Mays, and the work of Mike M Nally feature dthe oper.tr. Mays had perfect control of his peculiar underhand ball, and aeide from Frankle Frisch, who made four hits, the Giants were helpless. Mays waa master of the situation throughout and wai never in trouble
II is certain to face the Giants in
three- Staitz and it wouldn't surprise ms if he scored a victory on each occasion. McXally Steals Home. Mike McNaiiy. who played third for the Yankees instead of Baker, was also one of the heroes. McNaiiy supposed to be a very ordinary hitter, made two of the Yankees' hits. In the fifth ho doubled, was sacrificed to third by So hang and then puik-d the big thrill of tne game with a cltan jjteal of home. Kuth's slnsle. McNalls steal of home and .Mays' great pitching were too much for the Giants. I look for Nehf to start for the Giants in the second clash and Hoyt for the Yankees. Hoyt is at the top of hits game and is sure to be hard to beat.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5. "He was very cruel to me. He drove me out of his home." mid the 83 year old bride.
"She vamped me," was the come back of the 82 year old bridegroom. TU. Vrll. la lfF. T A..I.. T .. V
Merrltt. Samuel Hoover Is the bridegroom. Suit for divorce has been started by Mrs, Merrltt after a four months' honeymoon. The couple met at a G. A. R. encampment three years ago. They declared at the time of their marriage that "love never grows old." Mrs. Merrltt said that Merrltt's children caued the trouble. Merrltt nid it was because his wife wa a spiritualist and held a seance every night.
STATE HOW NINTH IN MANUFACTURING
United States' Industrial Resource Triples That in 1910, Census Says. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.Totallng almost 563,000,000,000, the value of the products of the nation's manufacturing Industries in 1920 waa three . times an great as they were in 1910 and fivw and a half times what they were in 1900, according to the cen.ius bureau's announcement Tuesday of result" of last year's manutacturs censu. There was an average of 9,103.200 wage earners employed last year in the 279.768 establishments of the country, whose capitalization totalled $44.678,011,000 and whose products were valued at $62.910.202.000. Thirteen States manufactured products with a total value of more than one billiori dollars. New York leads äll the states with more than ono-ei,hth of the country's total, her manufactures being v&luod at $8.875.007.000 and wage earners numbering 1,229,900. Passes isconirt. Pennsylvania ranks e-cond with products valued at $7. 312, 333,000 and 1,137.100 wage earners. Illinois 13 third with $5.874,007,000 and 653. 900 wage earners. Ohio stands fourth with $5.100.299, 000 and 730,700 wage earners having supplanted Massachusetts which he'd fourth place in 1909. Massachusetts ranks fifth with $4.007.432,C00 and 713,600 wage earners. New Jersey held sixth place with $3,656. 775.000 and 509,200 wage earners. MJchigran retains seventh place with $2.447,984,000 ami 470,800 wage earners. California, which held eleventh place ten yearB ago. has moved up to eighth place, passing Missouri, Indiana and Wisconsin with manufacturing products valued at $1. 981,410,000 and 243,600 wage earners. Indiana has pa-ed Wlflconsin and occupies ninth place with $ 1.901, 846.000 and 227.600 wage earners.
BURGLARS ROB TWO STORES AT YILLAGE
S150 Value Placed on ?'cn Goods; South Bend Po- -e on Look-out for Men.
t h e w o ; r-ur.d i
v. ,
i . -mrar. d with that d I bank, r's 1 od v.
TOKIO, Oct. 5. Extra today anT..unoo that Kmperor Ycshihltin of Japan cannot recover from the 111r. which has long incapacitated Tho puVdicaticn of the announcem nt 1 understood to be in keeping with the new policy cf the Imperial household nr.d its trend towards d. mr- ratization. This wis the firt announcement
concerning the emperor's health In j months The news wa. immediate-; ly followed by reports that the death "f the ( HipT'T had c, cured, t ut
w
r;ven or'
Srecisl to The New j -Time s : C'ASSOl'OLIS, Mich.. Oct. 5. The two general stores of Fenn, Mich., near here. were, broken into by robbers shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. The total loot taken in the two robberies. eonlMlng: of mercandlse. money and stamp.", amounted to about $1"0 In value. The sheriff's office here, after making an investigation at Fcnn this morning, sent out long distance calls to authorities of the surrounding territory' to be on the lookout for two men said to have been loitering about tho town last evening and who were looked upon by the storekeepers with suspicion. A good description of tho men suspected of having committed the two robberies was obtainable. In one store the robbers ecured $13 in money. 130 two-cent stamps and 700 one-cent stamps, in addition to a macklnaw coat. From the other store a dozen Jack-knives, one Iair of shoes and a Fult of underwear were taken. No trains are known to leave Fcnn until after day-break. It was believed that the robbers will endeavor to board a southbound train and go to South Bnd. Folice of that city have been advised to be ov th lockout for the two men.
'e.
NEGRO ASSAILANT HUNTED BY POSSE
KORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. S. Ai
Icr.e r.ecro bar .-'.it who hld up. robbed and tortured mt rnrers cf a Iike Worth hnuoe rarty and -os.pM after attempting to assault a elrl whom he v.h 1 a a shield In the robbery, wnj fC'.iClit by p.'srs h r 1 o ,1 by police and phrifT" r dpatlej to.l.iy. Entering the home of Juiitre and Mrs. Calloway, the bandit forced members of the h'-ue party of !ght to all Li t;ns his victims after whlcfi he per.t An hojr kicking nd teatlnr tf.m. Valuables he obtained included $15 worth of Jewelry and 1 in CJLrh.
MOTHER! Your Child's Bowels
Need "California Fig Syrup"
Even a nick child love the "fruity- tata of "California Hg Sru;." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cros. feverish, full of cold, or ha colic, a teaspoonful will never fall to open the bowel. In a few hours you car. see for youri?If how thoroughly it works a',; the constipation poion. ur bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a
well. pUj-fui child again. Millions cf mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today ave a sick child tomorrow. Ask your drugpist f'T genuin "California igr H-r'.v." -.vho'h Ins directions for babies and children. of all ages printed ..Ic .Mother! You must say "California cr you may pet an Irni-
jtation fij syrup. Adv.
A New Lot of Dainty Net Vestees With Collars Attached $1.00
KlJ xuni'' U JL
Store Opcm 8t30 Goset 5 130
Saturday Open Till 9:30
THE TEA ROOM On Our THIRD FLOOR Is a Delightful Place to Lunch
FIVE COLUMNS OF WELCOME NEWS Read Everything in this advertisement and then 'Obey That Impulse'
3 More Davs of Quaker Craft Week We are making a special display of the famous Quaker Nets and Laces. The new de-' signs for Autumn and Winter are remarkably handsome and would greatly enhance the beauty of your rooms. Curtains A special $4.00 Curtain is now $2.98 a pair. Another $6.50 special is offered at $5.00 a pair. Filet, Amerex and Pen Terry Curtains are $2.50 to $ 1 1.50 a pair. Yard Goods Filet Net 35c to $2.95 a yard. Tuscan Net $1.00 and $1.59 a yard. Pen Terry 75c and $1.00 a yard. Amerex 2 I . 00 to $2.95 a yard. Sectional Paneling 50c to $2.00 a panel. A New Assortment of Breakfast Coats and Cordurov Robes The garments so necessary to the modern wardrobe are found here in such lovely shades as Rose, Copen, Purple and Brown. They have belts and pockets and" some are silk lined. The Breakfast Coats are $3.95 to $10.00 and the Corduroy Robes are $5.95 to $15.00. Beacon Blanket Bath Robes $5.00 to $8.95 Beacon Robes are well known for their softness, warmth and attractive appearance. The new patterns we show are mostly adaptions from the quaint Indian designs. Silk cord and satin are effectively used in trimming. Flannelettes Now that chilly weather is coming on, one begins to want warmer sleeping garments. Flannelettes are just right foi Fall and Winter wear. In our second floor Lingerie Section you will find a plentiful assortment of Gowns and Pajamas. The material is good and the trimming neat. Gowns $1.00. $1.50 and $1.98. Pajamas $1.00. $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50.
mm I jl ' '1 v k x Mm p i I
An Event of Real Merit 200 New Coats Have Been Priced $19.75 and $25.00 In this extensive display are seen Coats which could be sold for double the above prices. These are belted and loose models with pleated and flared backs. Also there are the new Tuxedo Coats with collars of imitation Slynx and Caracul. This sale presents a wide variety of material with Silk, Venetian and Sateen linings. Browns and Blues predominate. Tomorrow should not pass without your having seen these splendid Coat values. Handsome Fur Trimmed COATS At $50.00 and $69.50 These models come in Velour Orlando, Moirette, Saxonia, Pollyanna and Ondura. They have collars of Beaver, Squirrel and Opossum. They are beautifully made in the correct mode for this season.
55
Kit
4
Hats of Shde and Smartness It is a pleasure to walk among the tables of beauful Millinery on our second floor. There are Hats of all descriptions, fashioned for every type of .woman. The very newest Autumn modes are shown in the soft colorings that mark this season and these desirable Hats are not high priced $5.00 to $50.00
Children's Shoes Good Shoes are an economy. In our Shoe Section there is splendid footwear for children from infancy to 1 6 years, of age. Everything is in turned soles and Goodyear welts. There are Play and Dress 5h oes in patent, black and brown leather lace or button. Soft Sole Shoes in many :ombination, sizes 0 to 4 $1.00 to $2.75. First Step Shoes in combinations, sizes 1 to 5 $1.50 to $2.50. Brown, Black and Patent Shoes of Calf or Kid Sizes 4 to 8 $3.00 to $3.95.
Sizes bYi to 11$5.00. Sizes y2 to 2$6.50. Sizes 2 12 to 9-$7.85.
-$3.25 to -$4.95 to $5.50 to
A Living- Tribute To Those Who Served A verdant arch across the Lincoln Highway from coast to coast is the ideal. Thousands of trees are required accomplish it. Your support is needed. To buy a tree constitutes your support. Saturday is the last day to buy a tree. Go to the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow and pick yours out.
Dresses of Exceptional Value $10.50 Each At this low figure you will find Dresses that will look Arell and wear well. They are made of such matrrials is Tricotine, Charmeuse and Roshanara Crepe. We lave all sizes between 16 and 46 and can highly recomnend these Dresses as one of the best buys of the seaion. They are correctly styled and handsomely trimned. A -Wide Selection of Fall Suits $25.00 to $50.00 Each one of our many new Suits is splendid in material, Style and workmanship. They are beautifully lined in plain and figured silks. The long short and box jackets are all here in many pleasing variations and are very effectively trimmed with embroidery, braid, beads, self stitching and fur. We are sure that you will get a lot oF good wear out of one of these Suits.
Skirts and Sweaters A popular and sensible combination for this Fall. There are many occasions at this time of year when just such a costume is necessary. We are showing many striking models in Skirts of Prunella and Velour. There are stripes, plaids and pleats in pleasing color combinations. The prices are $6.95 to $15.00. One of our best Sweaters i: the Jersey Sport Coat hich comes in Tuxedo style with tucked back and bellow pockets. These models are $7.50. Gloves Just Received A clever, yet practical novelty Kid Glove known as Perrins' La Pavona has just come in. It comes in brown or black and is proving very popular. The price is $6.95 a pair.
Pongee Over-Blouses One lovely model has narrow tucks and groups of buttons for trimming, a smart tailored collar and threequarter length sleeve s $5.00. New Tailored Blouses come in white Dimity with or without pique collars and cuffs $2.98 and $3.98. Crepe de Chine and Pussywillow Blouses have serrJtailored and two-in-one collars. They are tucked and lace trimmed; some are enhanced by narrow pleating. The cuffs are buttoned or open style $5.95 to $12.95. New Umbrellas Ladies Umbrellas with ring or cord handles have just been placed in stock at $1.69 to $5.00 each. We also have a good selection of Men's Umbrellas at $1.69 to $6.50.
A New Rug for Your Home Fall is the proper time of year to lay new Rugs. They add much to the comfort of your home during the Winter. We are showing among others, the following standard makes Home Crest Wiltons in the latest paterns and colors; 9x12 $82.50 to $1 15.00. Other sizes in proportion. A large assortment of Axminsters; 18x36-inch at $2.25 to 1 1 ft. 3 in. by 15 ft. at $77.50. Wool and Fibre Rugs 6x9 to 9x12 at $12.50 to $16.50.
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