South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 281, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 October 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 8. 1921

TAX CHANGES AGREED UPON

BY SENATORS

BETTING TIGHTENS AS HOOSIER TEAM ARRIVES Mr WW A

(Cor.tir.U'd from Pa? One.)

Iowa Ecoutat

I Maximum Surtax Rate of 50

i i

Vrcent cm Incomes in Excess of 5200.000.

( Co ntS -.;;-'1 fr"rn Tier Or.)

111! ( fans K-itlitT h'-TP.

j cowrru r )Ui un- tariy season ga::. - I I'laycJ at iS-KUh iKnd but learned

lit:lo of th Ho'..i.T mcntor'a methods a Loth coiitobla were walkaways ar.'I only simple plays wer used.

; I in-, a als hud an oasy time in the j ' arly .i.s .ii "druzxi" with Kr.ox

o both aro golns into this crucial Ktnj'- handic-iWed la that it Is the lr.itHl hard battle of the season for

HUNT PACIFIC FOR YACHT OF RICH AMERICAN

Ship Speejacks, on Way to! South Sea, is Wrecked, ; It is Feared. i

Lfarrili--

cnt. U'hi!.-

m;ti'r.s for h'-a'..s t and -n .i'-ount cf djnd-

rrpal f'f th- ? 2.000 xnmy)-

This

handicap will mean little.

.SAX FRA-N'CISCO. Oct. 7. Ships throughout th c?.e-:rn ha'.f of the Pacihc hive heen asked by radio to watch for any trace of the over-due

tk.n .iIlowd rrpor.ttini In nt included In th.- jirram a an-

nouncd. Icadrrn rT'- n1avorlni? j

howfjv.r. b.-cau.c cf the nn who yacht .Speejacks. enroute from j have Koiie thxoujrh thr lire of terrilic j Newport. It. I., to San Francisco. t hattlf-M in other -a5oni. Coach! Reporting of a derelict vacht ves-i

Friliv nicht to wr.rl

nut

I-I.th

whi'-h would rr tert mall corporation and at the sTir. t!m remove th ftmpti'tn from Iire crj'or.iOpposition I-vcIok. Opposition to the iT''od inrrea.e. In tiic surtax rates developed

Friday arnonir a rrr.up of jnatora

from eastern states and they ver understood to ro preparinr to wac an active fipht arainvt a 50 percent maximum. There also was somo opposition nmonp these senators to Increase estate tax rats. Hnu leaders also declared, against lncrea.sin the .surtax rate beyond the 32 percent maximum fled In the bill as It pa.ed the houe.

McGRAWS CREW COMES rOVJSDlISG FROM THE REAR

(Continued from Pnrrn One.) balls. It waa a rarity when he got a. trike over the plate. Thoe three walks forced In two runs, left the bases filled and ended Shawkey for the day. . Qulnn who Huccee3od him was un-ftble-to retire the side without damage, two men crowing1 tho plate on n infield tap which Pecklnpaugh was unable to handle and an out at first. In a J'.ffy the G!ants had ueeeeded in erasing a four run lead, whfch at the time seemed to be enough to decide the issue. The Yankees In tho first two games swept the Giants oft their feet by speed on the ba.es, plus wonderful pitching by Mays and Iloyt. The success of the first two days evidently cauVd some of the Yankees to g-et an exncrCJted opinion of their fleetness of Suffice It to saw t.nat two bad pieces of base nmnin?r changed tho entire complexion öf the game. ; flabo Palls Honor. In the third with three runs over. "Pecklnpauprh on third, Ruth on first, "Meusel at the bat and no one ou It seemed certain that tho Yankee Were in a portion to sew up the ball Käme. It was at this stage that Huth inserted a very foolish bit of running that xavo the Giants new Viope and snuffed out a couple of rurv for the Yankees. With Toney wobbling badly and three balls and one strike on Meuel, liuth elected to steal second. He was an easy out. There was no reason for making euch a play and there Is no telling how co?tly it really was. Schmie Also Jfprklc. Barnes succeeded Toney and linHhed the third inning in good order, t-ut would have been in serious trouble In the fourth but for Behang' mistake In trying to stretch a single into a double. MdNally bpened the Inning by being hit with a wild pitch Schang singled to right and had the play right In front of him. "With the pitcher coming up, he should have played" it safe. III failure to do so killed oft a threat char.ee to score the run that

would have broken the tie. Qulnn who succeeded Shawkey t a ..it m . i j . t . iL

pur.r(4 wen inr u:rve i!iiit;i:, men plcw as did Collins and Hogers. The Yankees second string pitchers had j collapsed completely before tho j Giants offensive. It will K Mays versus Douglas in the fourth game. ! Hugglns 1 now In no position to iambic on the chance of Harper de-

vverlng.

i:(rkr..;'s 'Aces," including Johr.ny Mohardt, the two Andersons, Kiley,

; Garvey, rt al, have all been instru-

i:.er.tal factors in sensational wins ov r the Army, Indiana and Nebraska and their mettle has been thoroughly tested and found not wanting. Iowa fans incline to the belief that Mohardt is the man the Hawkey forwards will havu to stcj but

the concensus of expert opinion on j

the Hoosier eleven is that any other of the Gold and Blue backtield is Just as likely to break .away at any time. In Wynne, Coughlin, Grant, Mohardt and "Gus" Desch. internationally known hurdler, the Hoosier roach has one of the speediest backficldds in the country, according to

i Asst. Coach Ashmore of tho Iowa

s'juad, who saw them in action twice this year. JVntlnjg Here Lively. Retting here has become very lively upon the arrival of the invading 'luad. They were accompanied by a goodly coterie of folowers who flapped up all available Hawkeye money the moment it was offered. The teams should enter the fray with tho bettln at even money with a possibility that either team may be a slight favorite at the last minute. For despite thel rclalms, the Iowa contingent fears Noter Dame the team, that has swept everything before it, including several conference teams, which organization the Hawkeyes will represent tomorrow in an endeavor to repel the invader that threatens to "usurp" laurels claimed by, but never conceded to the "Big Ten." Every available seat in the local amphitheater has been disposed of, despite the fact that additional bleachers were built to handle the crowd of students and alumni who have swarmed to the city for the contest. They expect to witness a classic and all Indications point that they will not be disappointed.

Fantastic Story of 'Saw' Killing Bared in Berlin

terJay by the steamer Hattie- Ruck

enback causei the alarm to be give by radio last nJht. The derelict was reported as off Cape San Lucas, Rower California, and was not ulentifUd. The Speejick. was. ra-. charge of Capt.. Albert Y. Gowan, Chicago, and wan to visit California, the South Sea Islands, andiie Orient. Among those ihoard were F. T. Hosrg, famous A Princeton football player, Mrs. Fjf;f. Rogers, Ira J. Ingraham of Y w York, and Mrs. Guwan, xi-fM the captain. The yacht'was last reported by cable as having passed through the Panama canal, and proceeding for Honolulu. ...

NRW YORK. Oct. 7. The Speejacks, the tiny yacht on which Captj Albert Y. Ootven, Chicago capita'.iet, and his wife, wltrr a jntir 'of cTghf, set sail on a vovajre to the South Sea

, . , ... M

lsianup, js tooav on its way to ia

hiti, accordiryrfo a caMe received)

by W. G. W&Zot the Consolidated ShipbuildlrP C'i, from Capt. Gowen.

"The Spcejaiks left Panama SepcJ 30. Expect df arrive Tahiti Oct. 28'.' All are wcljfr the cable said. ;5j Accorcijsta. Wood's childrenGowen dfd not intend togo jto.; SajjFrancisco and he was unable to acpj count for reports from that city ti, tho eftect that the Speejacka wa. overdue. He scouted reports thc5t;l tie vessel may have bee a wreckecTj r - - - , '-

Fur Collared Coats of Polo ClotK for Girls, $19.75

mm.

Company

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5x30

SERYIWPS

H0K51ZATI0H

33FWARUNI1

... hi -.4 n ft-. " - ; v.va . ;-'. ly f: 1 - ' ' w-H ;- . . I ' " ' n 1 "' 1 ; M f.v mi ' i - - N'" tfc-' : j;v; -M. -pi,;. . &i I, :-l Broad- !: : X ß CarV I M Rodels. XL ied. t . . . tj.

Robertson's

Four

Greatest Coat Values f .of the Season

4Ö'ÖfeC0kTS I'" ANY 0 NE. 0 F'

-WHICH I

.V t

S P L e Nx.rr-i

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Fall Woolens Now is the time of year that one thinks of the heavier Dresses, Coats and Suits for the corriing Winter. Our Autumn Assortments give you a vriderange of qualities and colors to select from. ;French Serge, 38-mch 41.00. Granite Cloth, 36-inch 75c

French and Storm Serges

iorxhtld;env s "school dresses

BAR Ci A; i?.iiSv..-;:V ... v-:Ä"v'.

$19.75, ' 'it-

lerges

ijrnch and Storm

black and

$59.50 01

Pi Thef

vi,

V 4

'French Serges in

44 : :. artreet wear, 45-

Troops Summoned to Act in

Iluncarian DisDUte. Sav- Vii

rbiifrt'! 1a Fi c rt vvt

iiTSO "Coats

PARIS. Ov& 7. The Ser-ian ?r'K, , üt?

council atBilsrade has decidedv ViMT,f-';r;

clas to ifc".:kflJC

Slayer Reveals Sensational Tale of Crime Committed at Woman's Bid.

call several pilitary

coloT9ccofitis.-d Belgrade d)

I wuiuu'.w ii 1 1 orina lion louay. av

Panvelaine, Chamoistyn, Velour

y.tolLftA styles.

BERLIN. Oct. 7. A sensational murder trial which vies In public interest with the notorious ca.se of Karl Grcsvsmann. tho "modern blue-

beard" who is under arrest charged

with systematically killing a num

of young women, opened here

when Walter Protze was arrair

Protze is accused of the iri'.r uGfoZ-.

Dr. Hemberger in this city, twff yearn

apo, a-s the result of an illicit love

fair bween himself and Mrs. Hen:

bergcr. his aunt. Protze told

authorities that he was infatuated

with his aunt and that It wtus at he

conm band.

aimed' )

mobillzatlorji Is evidently

Hungary. ftoumanla and

Slovakia ap expected to take stfvff liar mllitaJrv- meaaure in vlewri )

the posnlbfrity of allied in'tervenli In tho Aue Tn - TT n n o-nt-H n avkU'A I .

dispute, the dispatch added. Albanian troops continue to concentrate near tho Alblan-Jugo-Sl.nv frontier. Tho Albanians are said to be moving up artillery and shells.

r t

Broadcloth aj &hi?f '" Self and Raccoon, Mole, Squirrel, Neutria and Beaverette collars. All Silk lined. The $69.50 Coats This group contains practically the same styles and materials as the $59.50 group. The distinction between the two groups in emphasized by the individuality of design in these garments 1

3incb:-AU Woo

V T

ersey

$1;?;i2.50.and $2.8. All Wool Skirting in plaids, checks and stripes $1.98, $2.50. $2.98 and $3.50. Part Wool Serge Skirtings, 38-inch $1.25. Coatings of excellent weight and beautiful weave, 54-inch $2.98. Suede finish Velour $3.75.

f&edtall 'fesortment of

DRESSES

with his aunt and that it wtus at he fr?Js- , i v; command that he killed her rtis r y.-c.t. -

T . 1 . i 1 . I t -

1 roize voiuniaruy a p pea reu am.p. ,T.. - "Jit T'prf ' V

lice headquarters and confused Lh

murder. He said It had been preyins: on his mind and he wanted to make a clean breast of the affair. His wtory was so fantastic that the police at first refused to believe him, tell-

iiurum una rec 3- 01 ötate liugn the belief is growing in Washington

that it would rbo. .Impossible to keep out of theörthopming armament conference the question of Europe

0!mWbtTy charming mod-

Charmeuse. The

'(fÄwieÄtyling of these gar-

u'vjvWl (ir. thi;fvi,Vf inem especially desir-

om 10 10 to. it is good a value for

Mill

, , 1 , r-l 1

5 -

auie- vv-e-nave aontrr :t$rtjitfc3.Üths

inghlmhe was suffering from AVn v il hallucination. Protze instated, ' go- 000.000.000 brewed during the ijOm- i O !ng into details. He said that, after . J , -H 1' '1' 1 S killing Hemberger he had dismem- Pres't Hard fig and Sec'y of t) iSM-A bered the body with a aw while it ??J&$&?J0 'ee the ' was still warm. v . 4J, f'X&-i, a

Finally the police exh.

Mrs. Hrmbrrwr at the m:.tl.ö505ÖS??'f 'S husband- death Bavo out riW4Sfesi 1 . .hat ho hud commute ro.dd .HM?ÄfiÄ

tor Protze's stor. she confesfSrt AruiJÄi. 'i li'trTr:t1'iT.SLiÄf. v I Ar 2

said she had not participated V5 (ttifv 5i3 crime. Vfe S ft'';-

TEST VIRGINIA SEEKS TO COMBAT ILLITERACY 1 WASHINGTON". (ct. 7. According to the 1920 census. 6?, 413 pcrons cf West Virirtnla's pojjulation. j or 6.4 per cent of all personn In the I stato above the a?o cf 10 year, were

illiterate, meaning unable to write

m any lanjcuase. Th percentace j

jlfrure. however, was a decrease from 1310 when it wafl 8.3. Of the total number c'.asi a.s illltenites, 4 5,57 were native whites of native parentape; 731 of forcipn or m!xed parentIce and 14.5 4S of foreign birth, i Tl'.e number of illiterate mcroe w,u 10,51 anions whom the ir-

OLD GUARD PLANC ' & ,

am k. Lj k " i s r '

1 W UiYH..r-Vrv.

WASHINGTON'. Oct. 7. A skill

fully planned movement to break up the famous- senate "aKrrIcultur.il bloc" his bcv. started bv rcpubll-

I can "old tru.nrd' chieftin. promlnI er.t leaders of the 'bloc" today

CT-

! m r v t r A

crnia?? ec.inea ironi -"..i m l : l t chartred.

in commenting on ( Tn cht thi mrvomont whioVi ni

to 13.3 In

the tljrur-. the cer.s:s bureau sali

;!rat while tho percental? of illiteracy I for native !':mt, whitt.s 21 years of

acre and r.r.dr was fl.l. it w.it only ." for pT5cns fro:i ! ? to 20 and j.? for ohiMrer. 10 to K", a fact indicative f th'" extension of flrrnrr.tjry du-at;on throtuhrut the stat MICHIGAN CITY SENDS j I.EER TO CHICAGOANS ' :..pt i:ti:. 7. ch!?n

ready has gained ?:no headway, a meetintr of tho nator from the farming districts has been called for Siturday niht by Sen. Krnyon, Iowa, one of trie leaders of th bloc. Kfforts will be made to reunite the "Moo" which H comps of both republican and democrats. Into a comp.'u-t -htinir criniration to further the lr.teret.5 of the farmer.

.nt -row

on recc ;vt r. tr a

.. ?- fr.111 1 T' 5

.-.4 .-. i. ry for seme :i ' o t r. of tr

upp'.y

ly. test rt wh.': tran.-'p

, v

b: I I

arraicr. c; c

in :ntoxi-.vi

f .1 per

c in t ::y. ina ,

i'ipt. Nc'.son

V tT!R P.iil

n circuit a charge . c liquor.

STRANGER FOUND

Xxoth-

IRISH DELEGATES TO GET WELCOME

LONDON, Oct. 7. The Irish pe.ie delegates, headed b-y Arthur Griffith, accompanied by their staffs, will be piven a bitr reception upon thudr arrival here Saturday. The London sympathizers have arranged to turn out in force to pret the Irish men. Two private houses have been reerved for the delegates as their headquarters.

"HuIüa

and

Mik 2 1 n

will receive

SLAIN IN WOODS Nq Com

Spoil an Hour

u was rai . vl

. t r

a r r

ii:: " pe ideated.

i rorfun plitf, mo.. Oct. :. j With his he.ul beaten alnut to a pulp and with a havy Iron bar I across hin threat. th bo ly cf p.n un

man w .-. fond in the

here early to-

, . - . , - , laeni vi

. . i . ; I- riro railway yards

cr.t of a.ooho:. wer' m- ; , . , ... . . T, . ! In the pocket of S: IVttr an 1 Joe Iv.:.-y. t ... ,

d-t. k hand, were arrested. , T, . T. , ! Murray at ?ort Iode-

I t!

TWO ESCAPE AS TUG BOAT BURNS

this city CHICAGO. cr. 7. Two r..en nar- j slayer, j-owly es aped d ath h-. ro arly to- j

day when the tub bei ri: to the Great Lake- Predc- and Iock Co brjrntd and tnr.k in the Calumet river.

hi clothing to Theodor A Iwa. and

at Nashville, Ter.n H was well Cressd. Robbery ibdievevi to have been the motive for

murder. Poasvs are fi rch In

and nearby wood for th

IawIi Kopp. se!

crew on board wh-n the dck

mmT r of the

!":rs!

into flamM, yelled frantically for help and the f.r tu. Illinois, eame to the reeue. Kopp was hanpdnr onto th,v,,"l when Frank Smith, a f.reman attempted a rescii.

Ii.ST WISH DIIMKD. IiLOOMINGTtN. Invl.. Oct. 7 The list Wlh of hr Hf" that jIk die in her home wa. derle i Mr Alta Marshall Cri.p. r',2. Th wornan pis-ol away while bejner rushetl In an autom-ddlo from Indianapolis to her home at Kl!tt.vi!l. The Journey was undertaken as a reUit -f a dydrnr request, ani physicians had d'aire 1 of her recovery. Th funeral was held Friday.

Any Corn Can Be Stopped Now, Any Moment, by a Touch SCIENCE has solved the corn piobIrm. One can now stop a corn ache instantly, and shortly remove the whole corn. The method is gentle, scientific, sure. A famout chemist invented it. A yurgical dressing house cf world-wide fame produces it. It ü Blue-jay the liquid or the plaster. A touch applies it. The pain stop at once. Soon the whole corn, however ancient, loosen t and comes out. It makes harsh treatments unnecessary. It makes paring ridiculous. It makes every corn ache a folly. Your druggist ha3 Blue-jay. Let it end your ccrn tonight. Liquid or Plaster Blue - jay itops piln-ends corns a Dauer Sc Black product

fines

$25 to $50

We' havej?('xt collection of Fall Suits here that is worthy of your attention. The material, styles and workmanship are of a high class. Trimming of embroidery, J5raid, beads, self stitching and fur adds a charm toylhese Suits that could be attained in no oth;er ' way;'f-There isoovearan them without any sacrifice of good looks.

I-

New Arrivals In GLOVES Fowne's embroidered double Silk Gloves in all sizes. Black, Seal Brown, Castor and Quail $2.25. Fowne's embroidered. Silk lined, 2 clasp, Filosette Gloves in all sizes. Black, White, Grouse and Pelican $ 1 .75. Fowne's fancy embroidered double Silk Gloves with strap wrist, all sizes. White, Castor and Seal $2.95.

Quaker Nets and Laces 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 Filt Net 35c to $2.95 a yard. Tuscan Net $1.00 and $1.59 a yard. Amerex $1.00 to $2.95 a yard. Sectional Paneling 50c to $2.00 a panel. Veils We have the new pattern Veils in the latest shades at 95c and up. Fresh Yard Veilings and black Chantilly pattern Vils are also here in a pleasing variety.

Dollar Underwear for Women and Children Women's heavy fleeced Vests and Pants in sizes 34 to 38 $1.00. Women's medium weight fleeced or unfleeced Vests and Pants in sizes 34 to 38 $1.00. Women's fleeced Union Suits, all styles neck and sieves, bodice top, knee and ankle length, sizes 34 to 38 $1.00. Children's Winter weight taped Union Suits, sizes 2 to 12 $1.00. Boys fleeced Union Suits, open back, ecru only, all sizes $1.00. Children's Vests and Pants in all sizes $1.00.

Sweaters for Real Comfort Sweaters are more popular than ever this Fall. The styles are more attractive and the yarns are more luxuriant. In our Sweater Section on the 2nd Floor are styles for the school miss, the matron and the elderly lady. There are Alpacas, Mohairs, Worsteds, Wool Jerseys and Silk Jerseys. The Tuxedo styles have self and bruehed wool collars. Many of the Tuxedo collars button over for comfort in extreme weather. The price range is $5.00 to $16.95.

Scarfs Are Much Appreciated These utility garments can be worn at any time with or without Suits and Coats. The Butterfly Scarf i $7.95. The Straight Scarfs aro $4.50 to $8.95. For the Men Medium weight Cotton Rib Union Suits, long sleeves and ankle length, closed crotch $1.75 and $1.95. Medium weight wool mired high grade Union Suits $4.00. . Flannelette Night Shirts $1.69. Flannelette Pajamas $1.69 and $2.00. Clearance Sale Boys splendid school Suits, built to stand hard wear $8.95, $12.95 and $15.95. Boys good looking and very well made Overcoats at $5.25 to $18.00. Boys' Blouses and Shirts at 50c and $1.00. In Our Fall Showing of Children's Shoes There are Play and Dress Shoes in patent, black and brown leather lace or button. Soft Sole Shoe3 in many combinations, 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 KidSizes 4 to 8 $3.00 to $3.95. Sizes Wl to II $3.25 to $5.00.

WVz to 2 $4.95 to

Sizes $6.50. Sizes $7.85.

22 to 9 $5.50 to

KZ 1

Millinery $5.00 to $50.00 Our collection of Autumn Hats is being constantly refreshed with new arrivals from the fashion centers. You will find at Robertson's the latest ideas of America's foremost milliners. An hour in our Millinery Department is a real pleasure. Come in tomorrow and see the new models.

ifl Ml VWii' 111 I

Charming Hand Made Blouses $3.59 to $12.95 These lovely Blouses are made of a fine quality French Voile and imported Batiste. They have the vestee effects, long tuxedo collars and are trimmed with real filet lace, Irish crochet, hemstitching and embroidered dots. Other '''nty models have V necks and some have jabots trimmed with lace and hand work.

Splendid Blanket Values for Saturday 100 pairs of big 72x80 heavy Cotton plaids am! b?ock patterns at $3.50 a pair. 100 pairs of the finest heavy Twill Blankets in all colors. Block patterns, 66x80 $4.95 a pair. 100 pairs of very heavy Wool Nap plaids, 72x84 $6.95 a pair. 100 pairs of very heavy, fluffy Wool and Cotton Mixed Blankets in block patterns, 68x80 $9.50 a pair.