South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 240, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 August 1922 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28. 1922

, ft'

.t 1:r ''.!' repper.-'; - fi end f vl "T- r i.'f'H-i

i ((tf.ni ?; i i - 1 . t V by John J. commit.'- f r th Mf !: r iita n d.s-

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s . f a :-,! I by h i 1 s . i t ( a -. ! ; or. i r'W 1 " - - ' rt i i . i ' that I ! . s ion pf' ; " .-aN

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rir. en

'.v a s urgTit-.'i'-nt of th"

1 upon the

1 . T 1 : ' TrJ n ! ! Th

!. a vi-!

r j e -' :on 01

by the railway

ot reprr -it r.i the r.ty of th-' mem-

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f. o r"h e rr.I p g

.. ; r-1-"3 ; p 8T of this . -vor ia- . v f-.r the ,' - y-ar b'-' n i'-if-d -i r; 1 " ntmllc 1 cor. to ?h-- i i n r r .- of th.f d. a 1 h" !; by T. Ie-

.v Ciy'.T and . lnrrrf'. An i i . i 1 1 if 1 n f i.'livili:Hl iti-rrl'-rs m l t r il ! r v.il .t. flf u.'itJori thi t 1 r-' irtl" ti:'- wntry and prove " ;n irr.aV'lc K' n'-T; l.oth to thf

ruripjr. railrf-il ir.-lustry ana to

RAIL MEN WHO QUIT WORK MAY LOSE CHARTER: ; i t i . ! ' Trainnirn Head Iucs Warn-!

j iri a Illinois W orkers I Leave Post?. i

Cont.nu'-'i Fro m ra;e One.) ufil'h a. t-ver to:;o bfor the hoi r-I. "The iriHintenaTic of way empioyr.a," he Kaifl. "hive remained at

work sinrr- July 1 undrr th" ex-( potation an J ar,tu'il af.sjrar.c! by j th'- original frani'r of the traps-; Imitation art that th-y would 1! fililp to " ur1 a livincr wa?e wndr ! firovirtiorif of th existing Unx The

I'll Keep On Trying Till I Get Cup, Declares Sir Thomas Lipton

BRANDS DEATH OF ACTOR AS MURDER

Mia after-

Pro-rcutor Dcclarrs C 1 i n c Wilfully Took Life of Movie "Daredevil IIAOKENjvU'K. a. J.. Aus. 27. (By A. I.) "FIrKt arre murder" as the rhi rarterizatlnn criven today by County I'rrr-utor A. C. ITart to the fhootinjr of John Dersfn, motion picture Maredovil," In thf homö of Crnrc CUn, movlo location f.r.der, I'riday nicht. Prosrcutor Hart ail he dlsh'dioved "the .tory of din" thit a pistol duel had ber-n nrrrfd upnn between 'Iine and I'.Tjrn and that the latter wis phot and kj'.led In a trusrle for possesylnn of Clino'H pistol. ' Tlu re was nn vldeneo of a trucrKle and I do not bel'.eve t h it Cline r vr r pave r,rr'n a pistol," said Mr. Hark. Cline'3 iwn Ftatements tllsclo.j the tomml.'slnn of a nr?t derree murder. Tie telN of a ftrucqle so rle torrether he i not sure who gulled the tricer. KxnmJnatlon of r.tTtpn'! body and clothe .-hows that r.eitlirr the kin r.or tho coat be wore brnrs tl.e mark of the f '.Iclit et traee nf powder hurn. The fr-hnt thnt kil'ed Perren mu5t have t.. n Hre.l at a tlistanoe of at least thn- fort. T" nine it look? as though Per- : ti wt politely Invited to come from Nf-v York to Kdsrewater to be. -h-t to death and I am prepared to prr-mt all the fcts as I have them t., th.- k'nnd Jury r.ext Tiie.sday."

rroc --di rig's tomorrow

i.'iine this point. "Kver Kinoe th board wa ft-laH-li?heJ I liav endeavored to necure a .ler-ijBjuri which w.Il iractioilly apply the living w.i.e principle to our members, or in other wcrd which wo Ji l permit them to live in mode?, ronifort and df-reney. Up to thi. tini" th lal'ir board h not, Indirated its acceptance of the riving wa?f principle, either as a principle or concretely in the rates of pay awa rded. "What makes thi.s the ,-iot Important cae that ha ever come hefore the hoard, therefore, la .'hat In the course of these proceedings thi lioard muft faco, anl I think, accept tho principle of the livin? wape if it Is to follow out the intent of th- law and If its deci.on are to be euitahle and Jun and meet the hi man need of the railway workera."

MUNICIPAL STARS START GOLF PLAY

HOMAGE PAID TO COLLINS OAr EVE OF 1US FUNERAL

( i v.n'irüie

d From Pacr One.)

an-I a tn:ir. pot cut and went to a Kite Ififür.ir to .x field. Th fdrus"le lp (he car becarr violent. Two mm were tryinp to eft away but w . re held and carried to the pate. They wer;, moanlns and rroteatin?. One wis heard by wltne?cps to cry out '.'Put what !? it for?" Shot Py Cnpton. They were given a few momenta f..T ppnyor nnl then wero held ai'.r.t tlie. ft one pillars. Tr?lr (it-Tw; draw revolvers and ?hot li.em throuph the head and heart. There are .ir.ibu.M and snipin?, where Innocent civilians including women tire wounded and some killed. The, main f.htlns in the field over, but the sudden attack on P.antry. southwest of Cork, on Pri(iay by a f or o of o-called irrepular. fhowx that revolution Is still in pr..rtvs and that llichard Mulcahy. the no:v comma nder-in -chief, ha- much to i! before it can be ? V.d" that p ti and order have been t.-?'.oroi throughout Ireland. 1 limine ATTAC7K ixpj;. COPvK, Aue:. I'T. (By A. P.) Thn citizens of Cork listened throuph.out the nijr'at until early morr.imf to inttn;ve machine pun a-.d rif'.o fir.n: f v.owed by several

dslLT.n and counter rifle

Tournament for Youngsters Gets Under Way at Ottawa Course; Toledo. TOLHDO, O., Aup. 27. The nation's best public links golfers the Hapens and Sarazene of the future Funriay put In their fini.shinp practice touches over the Ottawa. Park course and Monday will play 36 hole quallifyinp rounds in the fir.t nationil public links tournament. The entries Sunday night totalled 138 with players from every section of the country 'ncluded. The tournament is open only to Player who are not members of private clubs and was drsipned to hrinp to the front the youngest Player who seldom haV a chance to enter the nationally known contests. It is barke-d by the United States Clolf association. Quallfylnp rounds will be 3ß holes

'with four counts of match play in-j

cudin? the .-pml-f Inal.s at 1 holes and the finals at .V. A cup donated by Jamffl Stfindlh, Jr.. of Detroit poes to the winner.

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IRELAND NOW FACES TREMENDOUS TASK

I When Treatv Wa Signed

Country Loomed as Most Properous in F2urope.

$30,000 a Month Cost of Reputation as 'Spender

ih lUMii o (onm:li : I. X. S. Maft Corri'iMMulctU. PUFLIN. Ireland. Au. H 7 - Iro-1 land, a "re i!ate in ii infamy, !

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j :a es a f.nar.c:al o-;r:e j .-tatpc ri:.p. due to t:w I v. hich l:a rap-d in r-'c-

I rieii th? Irih treatv was siiin'U

the ut any

a$: Peremlcr. Ireland, w i

war tJ. ot, no. a pron'.?.' o. pen x

the hio: jiruspci ous c .'intr- in Purope, and the popul ition . r-1-.ioicin? in lhe pic-ptet of tax rt -ductions. Today Ireland has a constantly prowinp war d I t. as the r. u!t of dan.aue claims ar.u tk- ac vi I -

j l'fiuPturos of war. I

Jly inert a:r..

are c

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GIRL SWIMIER WINS IN SWIM AND BREAKS MARK PRIDGDPOKT, Conn., Aup. 27. Gertrude Ederle, 1 New i'ork. made what if claimed to be a world's record for the 220 yard swim when he won the national title for that event here Sunday. She swam the distance in 2 minutes, 49 1-Ö seconds. Hilda James, the European champion, was second. 1 3-5 seconds behind the winner. Francis Cooney of New York w,w third. Helen Wainwripht did not compete because of illne. The -rficlal record for the 220 yard wasma de by Pthelda Pleibtry in Honolulu in 1921. It was 2 minutes, "2 2-5 second?.

By MILTON PUO.N'MIK. LONDON, Aup. 27. "As lonp as there is life in old Tom Pipton and money In his bank account, he'll keep crossing the Atlantic with yachts until he lifts that America Cup and brines it to this side of the pond." ' That's authoritative. Sir Thomas Lipton said it himself. The best sport amonp British sportsmen, the Kannst loser, and the cheeriest optimist, told me he hopw to try apain in 1924. "I'm doincr no raclnp this year." he says, "Kinp Oeorpe has set the example by keep.np his yacht idle. No snorts man feels like spending bit; sums on sportinp events while there is so much distress and unemployment in Pnpland. Xev Yacht Nctt Yrnr. "Next year, if thinps are better in Britain, I intend to build a newyacht the Shamrock Fifth. It will be tuned up and put in shape the rest of that year, and In 192 4 we

will cross the ocean and try once more to beat the best of American boats." Sir Thomas says each of his attempts to win tht yachtinp prize cost him $500,000 or more. That means $2,000,000 spent on four Shamrocks, in 1S39, 1001, 100.1 and 1320. "Americans are pood sports." he says, "they ficrht clean. When J cret the cup and mind you I'll land it some day It will be because I have built a better boat, had a better crew and ran better races with them. "In the- past the best boat has always won. If ever my boat proves the best, I know nobody will be heartier In their congratulations than the men I beat. That's the kind of sports Americar? are." Flo's Part American. Sir Thomas says he's part American a L S. A. southerner as well as a native of the south of Ireland. When he landed in America a poor boy of 17 he pot his first job or a

SIR THOMAS LIPTON AND THREE OF HIS FAMOUS CLTCONTENDING YACHTS. ABOVE, SHAMROCK III (LPIT) AND SHAMROCK IV. BELOW. SHAMROCK II.

Virpinia plantation and later lived in Louisiana.

He Is very proud of a Confederate flap presented to him by the people of New Orleans, with an inscription callinp him their "fellow townsman." "I am keen for all these International contests between Americans and Britons," says Sir Thomas. "We have both learned that it is the hiph endeavor that is the main thinp, the joy of contest, not the im re winninp of laurels. Nations Should firt Acquainted. "The more Americans and Rritons become acquainted with each other the better for both nations and the better for the world. Each nation has something to teach the other. "Heape of Americans know Britain, and I wish more Britons knew American. Then the Atlantic would be a friendly lake that unites rather than divides the two biir democracies." Sir Thomas will visit America in September.

e! :i ; : y ir. : ' be a u so t ,11-

ini; their la.'tor-:

tu a AVI ". ' - "

li!' i : n-

;.- r.:j ploycr

lather than fjl niit to raids by pucrrilla w i;-rior of the- o ment's opposition. Cuth ore: il . . . ..... l . : l ... i

ivmu.m" h a s. a !:! ;.i.. i.;i ir..s

baby na'ion s in Lhf midt .f . ' period of stagnation. i I. S. Capital hary. Six n.ontns apo American capi-j lalisi? were tnvinp for industrial ; t-ncesstons in Ireland. Today American capitalists a re rf fus:::p all' t iters from Ireland. Taxes for the next two years ; will be even header tiian those t-: acted by (Jreat Britain during the j period of the World war. , At tual famirc and starvation j f if e the poor, and particularly j

in.sp wpo have lived tip fin tnrt son in the reprions which have been the fcene of the recent iipLtir.p. 1'iJllv $ 25.0c 0,000 w orth cf da innere has bo;n done in the first month of ( en civil war. and of th:. amount th re has been at least $13.000.000 damape done in Dublin city. Limeiick has suffered proatly: "-no of its biirpeit factories, employinp 2.000 people, has bi en ruim d. Waterford has not sulfeied .-.s greatly as Limerick and Dublin.

but the danape done in Waterford j is felt more acutely, becauw this c.ty has been in the midst of an economic depression for many i months. j Cork Heavy Ixsor. Cork suffered heavily durinp the j war ap.ain-t the Briti.-h. and now it" 1

is apain tiiieatencd with heavy ana i

costly destruction. Hardly a town or villape in South Ireland is left without sonic mark of the civil war. and hundreds of mnll merchants and house holders have been the ictim of whibs'l' plu nderird and lootinp. Ireland's hlood is beinp spilled, her treasure is beinp despoiled and all by the rerkless will ef a mine ritv.

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"DIAMOND M ARTY" KI.INE.

Py BOB DOliM.W. NEW VoRK, Aup. 2 7 What d.nrs it cost to Rroadway .' -V thou sand dollars a niht. siys Bvoidvay's most spcctanila- spender. lie is "Diamond Marty" o'licr-

th'atri al

I i?; 1 s- rape, t;; a"i : ; .? i : . it ; a : d o ;. e r "Wh. r. I . ep.e in.

i vtr t ii'..;rh in

'.i;tv or ; !v tr.i-lv t!;e ,!-( hC-'

the Middle Ol

r i

oi if

f..

wise John Martin Klin

"ar.pel" at. 1 i c al 'tate brk-r. : "' "I oupht to know." lie says, "'or I I ha.; sjient $l."i'..O0 alon Itro.i'l- 1 way in the pist ttve i;:onths. I j oil have been the klr.d of a fallow th' y love abmp the Great White Way a;

spe nder." "Diamond Martv" Avear.' a

st n aii'i p. ay sf tne

pint' of i'iine. They knu

n i '1! b,. a J:tty for thorn. "Shcul i tin- thx'r b.- too r'ow.ii'l

1 have ihem announ. e that 'Di:;.d Martv' Kline will K-e nn x-

l : r ; - r ; '. ,, Plenty f SitUv.

'Kin,!,:;,- :i-rr r'(fioi more r.:io:i than ih" spend' r doe

Control of $5,000,000 Estate Is Sought in Great Trust Fund Suit

SWEDISH REFERENDUM AGAINST PROHIBITION STOCKHOLM, Aup. 27. (By A. P.) Incomplete returns in the referendum on the question of prohibition Indicated a strong tendency against prohibition. In the ballot thu.i far reported 1SS.000 voted acalnFt and 120.000 for such a measure. It was a day of much excitement throughout Sweden. In all the bij; cities the squares were crowded by thousands awnltini,- the results. Street car traffic in Stockholm suspended owln? te the congestion in the streets. With half the returns having1 been counted the total shows a vote of 550.753 agralnst prohibition and 432.603 in favor of it.

borab ex

Pre The trouK" was du to an attack bv irregulars on reo id at ft posts in th i ty. Th attack was concentrated from the southea: sdo cf t , ty The attackirp fore a was

,'r'vr-n nft'wara nu: w,in wnnii ( ,;UV.' m it is unknown. r ur men i LOUISVILLE. Ky., Ausr. 27,-The u,r, niai'. ,.r:nfrs. I death list resultinp from the terr'tfc T.p .:i Kerry aSo were the wini 'antl :cctr1 s,ormf wl,,cn . , "l . : pwe-.it over siv cnuntfes in KentuCttV

-o : a r. a ' t a c k . ine irrf,ii.ii!-i

wta f.-r. v teatep off. The Irre

::'ar 'uffere.I he-a,y

BY M1CIIAP.L F. DACllY Control of an t estate valued at S5. 000. 000 will be at stake in ono of the preatrsn: lepol bflttle.s ever f'taced in the Rocky Mountain repion, when the suit to oust Kather Iayid T. O'Dwyer as trusteo for the fortune of Mrs. Marperj' Verner Reed Mayo begins in district court here. This suit, filed by C. C. Hamlin, Colorado Spinpn attorney, in behalf of Mrs. Mayo, daughter of the lcte Verner Z. Reed, multi-millionaire oil magnate, charge.'; thit the provisions of an ante-nuptial agreement signed by Mrs. Mayo fifteen minutes before her marriage to Paul Thodburn Mayo, "are improvident, unconscionable and inequitable," and declares that Sirs. Mayo "was induced to sign them under stress and undue influence." "If this trust fund jf allowed to stand." tho complaint 'sets forth. Mrs. Mayo will be "stripped and .divested of her property right." fraudulently and without due consideration." Tho suit is hroupht to dissolve a

ram lties

.x a:

o f them h a v ; t b t- n k It 1 e vl mtusn rrir K: Harney. At ourrty T.pperary. a mine p'. led und r a lorry tonr. . t ;cn 1 t r c o p - T h r c o f '.cra' wer k ; '. 1 e-.l .

T'rilav had mountc! to. four klllfd

hen report" reached here Saturday from the affected districts. Two person5 were lulled and one seriiulv Injur d at Springfield. Ky.. w h n the barn in which, they had taken rrfupe- from tho hurricano a struck by lightning.' Alfred L'.'tl died as the result of

, .AtM .vnT.,n. j burn,' rtceived when his home a' 1 ( ) (ULl .WIAllUA i Rcattwdle. Kv.. vas struck ty RECORDS ARE RROKENj1 tmr ?

N p tly. Aup 27 (By A .

FOUR DEATHS RESULT

FROM KENTUCKY STORM I 4 unJ of Proximately 15.000.-

uu'i ui.ii was .irs. .iai s snare oi lur wwlthy f.ithfr'? fortune. Origiimfel in (iixxl I'oitli. According to Mr.. Verner Z. Reed. who. with Father O'Dwyer ard Mrs. Mayo's two brothers and her husband i$ named as a co-defendant in the ..-mit. the trust fund wjf or;p!nated in pood faith for the protection of Mrs. Mayo. "At the time." Mrs. Reed, mother

a J100.000 trust fund from which her son-in-law. Mayo, should receive $3,000 a year durinp the continuance of the marriage relation and for the balance of h!s life m case ef Mrs. Mayo's death. Moyo was pledged to forever renounce "all and every interest and right" in the estate" of his wife or In the estate of Mfs. Recti, "or of any of the istsue of said marriage." Mr." Mayo charges that Father O'Dwyer "first suggested the mokinp of a t rust covering plaintiff's property and income and placine: it beyond hr control and encouraged the plaintiff to .icn the same without warninp her as to Its effeet upon her property, property rights, income and upon her future welfaro and happine- as in good conscience he fhould have done." Tails in Provisions. Mrs. Mayo further alleges that no provision for the education or support of any poss'hle if--ue of her marriage was made in the apreemer.t.

vantage of the trust to join in the I'forzhcimer contract." The Reed family is wplely known in business f-nd social

circles not only in the leading: cen- j ters of the United State but in numerous European capitals. The j l.te Vern?r Z. Reed accumulated ; most of his vast fortune in Wyo- j

and the estate com- i

holdings in many 1

ROY KILLED; FATHER IS, WOUNDED IN NECK Harrisonburg. va.v Aup. 27. (By A. r.) Albert Grim. I'J. was killed, and his father. Milton Grim, 15. was wounded in the nock last night by i nidentifiod persons who fired throuph a window of their home two miles from the Norfolk and Western railway shops at Shenandoah, where they were employed William Offenbaoker and Bernard

Lam. striking shopmen, were arrest-!

ed today i a connection with the shooting after witnesses had testified at the coroner'is inquest that they had trade threatening remarks to the Grims hc'ause of their work in the shops.

Karat diamond rin?. a stickpin tht looks like a tv adlieht. and so many j other gem that he is aa laini' d as the s-TOi-es-s-or to the lite "Dtamor.d , Jim" Brady. Kline sprang Inf the linn-licht i-cen tly in i b.-g.ii bitti? over a champapne bill in on -.if! New York's giU'-d palaces.

"Broadwav is still alive i

knr?w the top's." says Klii.e. ". sper.der hns an excitirsfc tim". I lit e , to watch thf- v. ay th go alter n.y i!teri''-. the lift re:U s.-heri s and . tri'ks they iu-. Why, I've boiiuh; quarts of oka mp.apr.e and had the-n: : st'den rieht under my nr.o and taken back to the hitch' n and soi l f

i ,roa 1 w .1 y . "Ihlt to !:,a 1 1 1 1 -1 skimp 2Ueds d.''sire W ho II t h Pa 1 not or ti ip 1 hi".''. But don't ilhisi'ir's ;ih to

inta in vur lienor. yr- i r.. thing. Whf.t yow tubs 1 e provid ed . A n i t t ii'' l of 1, e.al r-.'.or. to th'- ashore : the

ihn Im

v u ' w ay frlen Ish ;p-.

k that I hae arv e;abi.i:y of Bio hen voiir money

forgo; tet).

sec c

is gope, Vo',1 ) to. '1

The ones that Today PcTly "."I ou". ill pis- ou 0:1 til'

ink now , ?t p!v. "But s h studv In human i".a'ire. ;if"r" is j;" gn-ater ti' id Tl.an Br a i

r- h

It's

m over a cam.

c, n a

th' o ! life."

i n i -- wa a pn '"l .'-n r

And I in if studv iheft :hat I

Parasites I"lonri-h. ! Kh'o it ,-. "Pa rasi'es. men ar.d women, fl-aur- con-fiered

Ish in Broadway's nicht life. Many for th" bn r.t a m eight

a m an in

price o fa-t. "And

mv mon t wort 1

i m iis-

b"xr a

r 1 tit' r

tilie. bur

fashionable rig hasn't the de rt d th" 1 'r.g wh n he lnherif-1

f his next mornibp's breik- ,a t rtur.e rf njf n mill. on d-dlar?.

manv a pirl. dressed i:i thr

A r

from Paris.

lafect ' mod'

ing wdi' re the land'ady

e omir.rt f r m. ' -. "It amiises n.e to sep tlie d e f er no" I'lir I net from the captains -n the re- 1 Taurar. t. th" wa tlie waite-s bo-. : C

:;:ora,t nn.ii h on ;

h a

! like

affirmed

wco-.der- ; teat the

r'-nt i-1 N" tnorf 1 'a:i loed; into j : ' -. and i't; 'an only jud

a Jur.

reee.--re of it-

it 1 -o m es out of it

ll - . 1 1 v

vou know.

oils.

DENVER, Aup. 27. (By I. N. S.) Under the terms of the antenuptial agreement, the complaint allege?. Father O'Dwyer "has the apparent power to set;, pf aero or otherwise- di-moFc of" her property and that he not under bond. It also chapsr.s that Father O'Dwver hos refused to give an ac-

i counting of the estate' money. I A copy of the term- of the trust

I shows that Father O'Dwyer wa-

I to receive $3.000 per annum af I trt'stee.

1 Father

minp

prises valuable

oil eorporotions. i Father O'Dwyer, pastrr of St. j Patrick's Catholic church, has, long been a friend and aelviser of the family. He was a close Intimate j of Reed and is said to have been

responsible for the lattcr's conver- i

shn to the Cotholi- faith on his deathbed. Reed Aided Church.

Ree 1 was a generous benefactor j of the church during hi.-? lifetime

nepae tne ract tnat ne was not a Catholic.

Margery Verner Reed (Mrs. ' Mayo) studied abroad and became ! ii. forested in Catholicism during a i lor.p stay in Rome, she afterward j took instructions in the faith from ! Father O'Dwyer and became a j Catholic. ' One of her brothers. Joseph Ver- j per Reed, is also a convert to the , church. j Mrs. .Reed is non-Catholic. J A considerable Ftir was created 1 in eoelrsioctical circles when, last , winter, a precedent was estab-j lishf-d by Bishop Tihen. of the Col-! orado dIoee?e. hy granting permls-j .ion for the marria;? in the Imm.ic-j utate Conception Cathedral here j

of Verner Z Reed, Pr., a ron-G'ith-olie. and Miss Glayds Quentell. a New York society girl.

Ability wir..1' us the eifern of true men. luck that of the people.

tWiQUMtlTY 11

Store Open8 8:30 Close 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

It's

Time the College Girl Was

electing

ier

Ult

$ - '.-VI'r V 4 -J 3 1

This store lias made a special effort to bring to South Bend a collection of Autumn Apparel that will appeal particularly to the college girl. We feel that we have met with exceptional success in obtaining a complete line o fS uits at

fit . -I

r i

ut. Br.ikkapi

".-A at a p--M

rs (abo-.t :o.-.;.

ri-.is Ls si.d to v' Tif pr-! 'i: sp.

day in an

r,3r. 1,

m. 1 e ) an

e a w 0 r 1 J e 1 re. ord

UA(T: AT RIIXDVIBPP. READVIEPE. Mn. Aup. 27 The Readville park track has

tro

airpla:

ta le b'

call for the Grand C rcuit trotters And pacers this we-k. The meet-

la t will

;np which FtartsTue day will

four days. More than SS.f.OO

of Mrs Mayo, declared in

thorized statement. "I thought I wa.s acting for Margery's beM interests, but I have come to see that

I wa mls:akc-n and that hssti'.v and without due

O'Dwyer. in anouncing Much of knowledge

an au-!'hat he would fight the suit to d is- accumulation.

fn'.vii the trust, declared that he .

i;as protectel the interests of the Mayo estate and says that his re-

I acted ' ft-sol to concur in an option of the , under-j entire Reed family fortune, g:en1

is growth, not

"Saily"

to Carl Pf.rzhe.mer. a New Y'ork broker, for $2 4.000,000 is the cauce

standing c tie effect of tre trust site create!. M'y one desire now is

to right nv wrong that may have of the suit. beer done h r." I Father O'Dwyer declares the Mrs-. Reei. denies that the suit Is i Reed fortune i? worth far in excess anv indication of lack of harmony! of the $ 2 4.nnn,ooe.

in the Reed family. I

Vrtx'-h aviator Septem-il0 ,i ri bute d in purse money dally, i

According to charges made in

1. w

TO 1.1

I'oK ki:i: 1'1'I.PA, G i A r.th :' .i :.r pi . :

M.ui iir.com. ermany. Au;. 27 (By o;iy H . G. Fokk r, the . in en tor. ;.! .-t.th-w orU record in motor-

v : etc. in ::t 4 :t

SOUTH AMI

i V y r . . J . k i . . e y

in- k?5 WINNER. JPTON N. V.. Aug 2 7

the suit. with the

I f.s natu re-

Mrs. Mayo was presented j contend that the trust

subject to

1 -

da:

. :ti the a.r - r in a

tur .-f.i. r ;; -

1 :n t.'f, a.r uur-

g aA TliO-ie made

i( ..ey oi hnsaru unuay

. ri th invitational po'.f tourr.i-::t-nt on tlie r.attcr.al links, defeatrg h:s countryman. C. V. P. Hootro n. px up five to go in 'he ho final.

her

c r. hi r . f thCf lHd'.:ce 1

a rf

. -r. n.

1 1

i i

-' !

d anJ - ;irh

the ft '. r 1 v r

It : said that there wa a census fVftem in Babylonia oefore 200 B C. in conrectfon with a complete system of f. "c.l control. There ate

at the Rr:t:sh Museum son:e :et urn of later cerus-is in

of the

Babv-

h e w a

fere

cer n.nnv. The antl

"trust agreement" for her fifteen minutes before

guests arriving

event of and "he-

the

ar.d and

wedding, with

or what wa the social

the season two veirs ago

It is. expected that in his answer! tlie complaint, the priest will

fund is legal j modification j

strongly defenc. cf the trust, j represented by i

not that

will

hif administration Father O'Dwyer N

fully attired for

r.upti;al agreement, tlie

Gerald Huphes. a widely-known at-( torney. of this city. 1 O'Bwjer Sought as Trustee. ! In a statement i.-sued by Atty. !

u ; t her

charge, mother's

was signed consent to

'to gain . H uce

it was dclTred that Father

q ' i a rt - r few m or. :h.

r 'Jf h '

t r o - f VI

yj.siilr.c

. o r. . a : rt

2 .1 'n n

ta Vets P. c.

f crm date d

of a part about 3

" n 0 to

It i time enough to cry oh! when ) ti ft re hurt.

He da v

w h o

riseth late must trot all

her mar- : O'Dwyer had been requested In writ- ,

riag ta a ccmaparafive st rar. per." ing to accept the trustee-hip by both Mrs. Mayo declaring she thought it 1 Mrs. Mayo and her mother. Mrj. j r.fe(viry to sign the agreement in' Reed. eider to be married. "The real purpose of the suit to riaYl (VIv)rr in Control. ; dis.- lve the trust." Father O IHvyer The agreement not onlv placed ' "fid. "is not to g:ve Mrs. Mayo eon-,

Father O'Dwyer in

'lute control of

complete anl! trot l'

M.s. Mayo's with

une. the su:t st; forth.

f her fortune, but to comply

the terms of an option plven

but pro- by the Ree-d family to a New York

viil'M that Maya renounce all claim broker f e r the sile of all the esto his bride's fortune. j tatc-'s holdings, which I. as tructee. In the agreement Mr.. Verner 7.. !dclin to accept. In carrying out

v, ' : . f. - .. : ; '

' ' ' '" 'Ix

-" ' Ki v . 't' .

2 i

ih &JE3ta

i.'.tZ v. :i;-.v j w ':v.r' .

-V V V.f;-

- s a m

0m mil i f4. . ."V'V 9 fist

4t I

era Cs

"4 ' V

1.V

Rfed conscntp.l to the marriage eft the obhpitlon impo. her dauchtcr and greed to create,! cu'.d not e that it

d upon me I t was to the ad- !

T.en the animal ship Oregonian locked at New York Flo Zlegfeld immediately bought this chlmpantee and called It "Sally' probably because of Its terpsichorean poae.

i i .'1 !! r- f i ! P' i-. 1 I i '

V-

These new models reflect artistic designing and expert tailoring. They are smartly cut in styles that a college girl demands. Youth and grace is revealed in their every line. There is a variance in jacket lengths so that a young lady of any stature may find a becoming Suit. This season the Russian blouse effects seem to be favored by some so we have included a number of these models in our showing. There is about an equal choice between plain tailored and fur trimmed models. Blues and Browns are the predominating colors. Regardless of how much money you care to put into a School Suit this Fall you will find smart, becoming styles at Robertson's to accommodate your purse.

Autumn Apparel of All Kinds Arriving Daily

T i

r t