South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 266, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 September 1922 — Page 2

2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNITC, SEPFLMBER 2 3, D22

DELEGATES CHOSEN FOR G.O.P. MEET

HUES' POLICIES MAY AVERT II AR 1 TURK CRISIS ('nr Irr:- 1 I'roni I'-icr" no.)

POLICE UNCOVER ' JEKYLL -HYDE'

Kepubliran of IUtim-m (bounty ISainr 31 Mm to Krprrfrcnt Them at Concla

NU.K. Mich.. Spt. 22. At the republican coanty ror,i-r.tIon Ii) J hr VJnosIi.y oft(-rnoon, 21 !- ri!' from th iZ prfc'.r.r of Ir-! lien county v. f-r I : r - 1 to if. nd tii t-s.tT cor. vnt: '!i Jn M 'i '.- j ri on! H- pt. 27. I'i tr I P it--:h'r. r jr-- . .-. !.! Th aHr-- u . ? i r. ;

,,,, ,M , . , . , trench ISohieiiian tinancial

l!r.:!';i Turr. -I ar

;iirr.i-n r;hrt that r or. c Tit i : t ; r. t r o c p n.

i

i

Tri.,

1 JI. Ilir;. v, iio t. a i i a' 1 . ' 1 . - ., .

!

u o:

At. a rr.etlr.jr cf the N.l -- I'ouitry a..woeiation. Noah Vid-:i.;in was cU'l rreaMent for th? er. Jir.k; y. ar a.n-1 A. M- Hart kü tIt.cte-1 ü'.crld ry ar I treasurer. J. I McOrnbc-r haa l.e-H narr. -J r-c rotary or the Irr!n roui.ty I'-m-c-crat!c cmimlttef, ur.-l iltriu.-tnn ilfvbuo'K. Dr. I'. I. 'oon, ni,:.'ocW. C. K. Moon an1 John M'Jllrk tr arr.ona' thoj r..irnel as r w m-ru-li'Td cf the corr.raili to .t-r? for two years. S't. John's Kva.n?HvU ?.M;e ga. -ft farewell party laut r.-Tilnz nt the home of M!s Hthei I dr iü honor f Mia Margaret VL-M ar.! Mih Mll!rel Ila.V-aM. Aho 'a;!1 have to:''.f.Trow for K.tl.it.iar.oo. wiiie they v. ill attn-J Ihn Wrn S:a? Xur:;.ai collar"- Others from Mil-s who v.. 11 attend thi am' n. arML.ci Glidys Forl'-r. M:i:J.rI.- Tautphaur Jenr.U IIow, Hemke Ürown

I nd Stftlla Hammond; ao .Malcolm

AV'-avcr ar.vl Harry Io. Thy l.itter'.s J rother, Oliver, has rturn'd to the iclverity of Illinois. Mr. and Mr R K. Hven of Itidtf.'n. ,N J., nd Mrs. f;. I.. Stewart of Des Mojnv-. Ia . art- ni. of Mis. Marl liar r.ih ir.d family. J. 11- Knupy 1 ir St. r.tu!. ri!'ndji.T -I rnoetlni: rf f-tore managers. j Mr. and Mi. 1'rd l-'ranz liav r-1 t urned from a motor trip to l-'r -1 j.'i'Tt and other northern Mirhian Iv. J. R. T. Lathrop wlil po from Nileg to Ithara. in th Imsin? distrirt of the Methodi-t rh'irch. hy the appointments of ronfci enct which La hren in .esnn In Alhion. i-Yed n. Otlietf. of Minneapolis la a ffuet of .1. II. (Jilletfc and fam

ily. "llllam Jurf;'fin, a Michigan Ontral cnrrlnfer. is mo?i lii.- family to Nll from Mi diiq.in 'itv. 11- "". Ilee-p. U yeari old. who in 'fit and 'To attAr.dfd iiool in Xiiej;, w;) i anions th'-.-- from ru Chiire uho ram to th! rlfy Thursday ti attend tiie lUrrien county rep ihliran onventlon.

f i! air raf:

Ir.d t'np'.r 1 1 n - and :rc rpudv

oui: i; a;r rar; n ai-

DEFENSE PUSHES INSANITY PLEAS

Iahvj; Line of Alienists Maintain liry .-son's Mind Affected. COURT HOUSi:. HUXTIN'ODON. Pa.. Sept. 22 fl?y I. N'. S An rtr2r.:o brain diea.'-, the tribute exacted for wor.-hip at the fhrine of Venu.1 and HacchuM. hrokt the tire mentality and rdnslqu of Dr. HerhTt P.ron and made of him a serial derürt. Th' was th- testimony liromrh o;; ly the d'fene tr.iay in tiie tr;al f lr. Hiyson farmer W.thir.Rton doti-r and ira I!ant oerei fnvi'. for th" rnuroVp cf Mr-. Ifeion Irene 1 la in----, hl--clandestine mate, in (t.'-il!j. April S !i.t. It evolved tinomrii th fii!rtianinq: npr.n thi witn.- sand ' Ir. John M. l",ad 1. sp.v!;,;;:. in "Tr,i and rrntnl d:.,-s of "VVa c h i n et o n and conduit ant f th Vnitod States public health service. Ir. Iadd ended the defence'.' "rump card" of a lor- li-t of a'ien-

aM Ii:

ovirs .Tr.ra srxi.Y. ANGOIIA. Turkey, S-pt. ::. (Hy I. X. S.) T;;rkSh nationalist troop-t w III rin military notion ajraint tlm i 'tit is: on S it, day u'w -s tern; ar

ts rrar.it -d in h rw:t n?im ae-uriiiiti T'irk- of 'o r ? : nopic an d; i"a-'-:n Tir i' a , to a r-! 'r' ;rr''.t !.!. t j I . It is n'ITKK I'Klll'AKi: A IT ('K. ! CON.-'TANTIMd'hi:. SYpt. 22. i r.v r 1 i Air- !.f: attark on a.

'.ar?p t-a!- prolab'y will mark Uie oiittrf.i'r. cf -mal hostilities between th Uiitih ttr.d Turks. With the Tutk reporte-cl hr'nin? up l.-avy artillery. and harrying ?bli- .!;'. i: tro'p- fran i-'mviTa tou ar-1 th'i t.' vk- tront, t!. Üriti-h hae

-' Ii. LI-!

tf io' - rhm th; minut? Mu-tapha I' rn ai.-; U rr-- rros th.- "d'-.id line" ti: bord'-r of thej neutral zone, vio'aiion of which means war. Tank. arniort-I can and other fijihtinr; m i' iiir - s leveloped in the world Aar are L iny ruhd to th n ar a--. 'Ih Morien, a aro a.-emi.Iin- in te-i: 'r.T:'tli aiomr Hit- '-Liad line-" act Ording t r ia ports filtered bafk. ';at th" U r it i.-ii troojs, h.-i ked by :he Kuns of t!i fleet, art rtady for n r.y h entualiy. ItHllh C 'oncrntrafe. The Uritish strengtli has hen Fl;ced In threo -ertors, as follow: I. At Chanak, the key city at the narrow f ?i. pa.it of the Dardanelles.

Th Tuiks imivt take this po-ition! l-forf- th'y can force a frn,i.". of j tbe .st rait -j. Strong liritish dtachiiiei'tn ar- e n t r e ik ) d there, and he-(

h'nd them s a Ion; line of destroyers readv t b'ive the soidier.s artillery support. -. At tho Imid peninsula. This peninsula, about HO miles wide, i the only means of approach by land to the Mo.-phorus and Constantinople. Thu Hrili.oh hive entrenched themselves at many strategic- jioints in the h.l- whiili cover the peninsula, and the lieavy iins of the war.-hipti pro-tc.-tinir their flanks can dr(-p huge .-hells .-in where within u rani?o of - miles. hi Y-i-tardinopb'. Tiere the HrltHh are prepared to put down any uprising by the un of machine itun". Strong ! t a c h t n en t s f troops arc heinr kept in the iiy to cope with any troubles behind the line.-. .Tu;o-"da ia IVars. With the JJrdish arid Turks already facing a h other in the Dardanelles "war theater." Ju'o-Slavia today started -oricent rat ion of her forces on the Unitarian border, according to word received here.

Kin and King of

Crooks. I'ARIS, Hept. (P.y I. X. S.) In the arrer-t todiy of Huron Richard Kith, ih? ro'dr claim to have revealed a modern "Dr. Jckyll and Mr. Hyde" In real life. Th baron, w ho Is widely laiown In financial circ as a prominent Linker, is charged with blnjr the 1;. id and brains (f a band of darin? burlirs. rnotr thiKs and post ofhce baridit.s. T:i- accn-ed n.aa had two sets of companion. He maintained a box at tbM oiera. a private yacht, a country --täte, a town houe and was a member of ar .ad'-my. Ills wife moves in th hiche. circles cf society. In 1914 Daron lie 1th tried to enlirrt in th army, but wns rejected. He went to th United .States where he il-ait in war uppiie-. ir.akintr a h;i,o forfine. With -co much money at his command the police are puzzle. (is to why he houbl turn to law-!cs-nes!. The Buthorltles claim th.it the h.iron conducted his underworld affairs alonp: the lines of "big business" organizing: men of different activities into various branches.

CONDUCT SEARCH FOR HEADS OF TAR PATITY WuODHlVF.Ii. Hb. fept. 22. i:nerjL'etic ear-i was today unuer wjv for four ma-Iied nien who f ized 1'. N. Craine. 10. a buildin?; contractor at the front door of his home here lat nltrht, carried him to a distant, prove, and after applying two coat of cold tar, deserted him with a warr.lnjj to kep "mum." After wandering about In the depe woods for some time Craine found a farm hoti.se and telfphontd Iiis wife. Sh notified Wood I-iiver police who found Craine and brought him home early this morning.

lTint di: ii.vnis. Petr De Dates, 617 Itallroad ft., died at hH home Friday morning following one ucck'rt illness with kidney trouble. lie L-j .survived hy h wife, Id:t, and a brother in Belgium. Dorn in Delium, Jan. 8, 1 S J 3 . he has lived in South Dend for the past .iO years. Funtral services will be held at S o'clock Sunday morning in tlie Il'iCium Sacred Heart iliun li With Father Icoutier olliciatiug. Duiiul will be in Highland cemetery.

i.s's calYd to te

'v and

testimony that etal)':!ied the contention of the defT-s-; th.at "lie'.'. hn.-k suffered overseas was a conribut'r.cr oait.s rother than the i. a!n cause of tho physicians condition The trial entered Iff fourth day v '.tii dramatic intere- Mill helgrhtcred by the fact that Mr Fiizahe'h p.yor:. ased mother . the dtfend-u.-t !s st.l: to testify. THREE ARE ARRESTED IX HUGE MAIL THEFT DKNVr.K. Colo , h'-pt. (Hy I. N. F.) Two mn and a woman wcro taken into c-J5.ody h?ro toi'.ay in ( or.r.oci!on with the theft of ntariy tlüO.OOö in ca?h. checks anti negoti.itall bonds from a mail pouch : the railroad station in' Trinidad. Colo.. list Mr.y. These hell nr P.cy Miilrr. an-1 1-Yark Hicks a: 1 his w:fe. all of Trinidad. The three wire aprreherdd following months of trailing by rri'.ato detectives Arordirj to police m-are than 5.C03 In ca.:h. JH.CöO in rr.jucy orders and che,"k3 were fcunt on Miller At police, headquarters. The mail nb-ery ccc-arre-1 wh!l; the ro'-.oh wxs re v for tra:T';r from th? Trinidad station to th."

Th Juito-Slavic concentration on the fnmtier, it wax stated, was

ptaimjited by tlo fear that too litis-! ian soviet ani.y would march via I I : i 1 1 ' r. 1 1 i.i to the aid of Mu-tapha! K'-mal. !ad r of the Turki-h nation-!

ali-t-. ir.d invade the Dalkan s-tatcs the Turk de-ires to reconquer. Creek and Turkish subjects In Constantinople and cities of th neutral zone were mobilized by tht authorities today to prevent clashes.

DISCOVER BODY OP ciiik est n a c k i: d (Continued From Pa.- OneA they knew little of him. He had frequented the resorts in Chinatown where Orientals are wont to pather ar pit;ht to pass tho time. He? pent his money freely and was well liked. Tom, the police learned, had been a sort of banker for the friends who lived with him In th Divi-ion st. rooms, and often carried lare sums "i" money in his pockets. 1'pon inquiry, however, his friends airt they thought ho had only a small amount of money when he set out bust niht. Tiio nature of the murder, members of tho police homicide squad said, led to th belief that vengeance was the motive. Chinese, they added, seldom had been known to kill for the sake of money, and as Pons Tom was not a member of any of the tor.st.s. the theory was advanced that a woman micbt have been the ?ause.

I'KANK ULANKIiKT. Frank Dlankcrt. C2 4 N. I'.iid-ell st.. died at his home at 7:10 o'clock Friday morninsr following nn year's iilne-s with heart trouble and para !.- is. Fs-idris his wife, Louise, lie is survived by the following children: sons, luliu-. Charles, and Kuward of Sfoi.o lbnd, and daughter.-, Mrs. Mary Dutrieux, Mrs. 1'mma S hf rperecl. and Mrs. Pharilda De Frew. He h us two sisters unci one brother living in Pelium and has 2 grandchllcren and three grc at-rand( hildren. Itjrn in Üelgium. Oct. IS, 1846. and ;t; years of ago. he had lived in South P.end for the pais ?.l years. Funeral services will le hell In Die P.elium Sacred Heart churcn Monday morning at ?:"" o'clock with Father Iacoutler olllciatinff an-l burial wili be in Highland cemetery. Rosary sei vices will be held for the deceased Sunday night at T.'T.O o'clock In the Sacred Heart church.

CSC

noNiii r. prn.viri The funer! of Donald K. Duball was held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of hirt mother. Mrs. (Jrace Dubai!, 1021 P. Michigan Ft.. Rev. Claude Young, pastor of the Stull Memorial church, ofllclatlng, ufL'ted by Rev. C. II. Lie-pcn, of Hammond, Ind. Du rial was In Rlvervletv ceme'.ery. Th pall bearers were Dr. C. I. Geyer, T. R. Dungan. Milo Hodson, Fugene Dociton, Iouis Carr and Robert P. Roberts.

PRAY roll I'PACll RON'DON'. S.--.V T!.e b ,-!,e; ,,f r.ui'cr.'ury er.,1 the Hrch- ;.":: p of Y r'.; t'viv.- ordure i M'M.t pr :'crs :n all Rp.-oca ad churt h.S i.vlay.

FREE LECTURE

on

CHRISTIAN

SCIENCE

-byPROF. HERMANN S. HERING, C. S. B. of Boston, Mass. IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE Main and Madison Sts. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 24th 3:15 o'Clock THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED

STATISTICS

i

111 II. II; PI.RM1TS re ar. I i :.t-!'..i!f s t .-ry fran;t Hing. 123 0 Cedir .:.. Carl'

lh o'-r.'.:, c-t.:::.itc.i c.5

nr.. -trry frame dwelling. 517 R. ' A;:cvbl t: , Ckarl s Foote. JJ.tcO. MOIN(; PFRMIIS. I F ! iv. ',.;. , I : i j. u::.s m. to 70 4 j N. Sixth it. i

V. V. !) I'.ard. 1:05 V.'.kh'A st. u 4 ' N. Ill -t.

r r t t Mr-

to 1 :C3 I : '. -

HIS L Ca!

!i-.rr, 1 2 v 7 hlr.rdln

1.: ! V'.'T i' .. .: r:.

c r. A I ! n 'a 1 1. . s-. to 12 J 1 Ft 11 .

li..;-

' " j Y e n p C- -

y

Starting Sunday, Sept. 24, 1922 Between SOUTH BEND AND CHICAGO Chicago Special leaves South Bend 7:40 A. M. South Bend Special leaves Chicago 6:25 P. M. (Illinois Central Randolph St. Station) i For further information sre South Shore Ticket Agent. Phone M. 440

ii

Delicious Maryland Fried Chicken Dinner Saturday 5 to 7, in the Tea Room

Septemb

. Saturday ft Open

an

4 U

Qvmr

Htm

Til Store

if ii o.

I V.

'0MPAM

Open 30

Stand by The ' i : Lloin Todav

er is a

Month of Saving at Robertsons

and Saturday Brings Especially Attractive Items

See Our Beautiful Autumn Opening Windows

Special Welcome to Horticultural SJiow Visitors

Autumn UUgiW

Suits The lengthened jackets and skirts offer a very smart note in the street fashions. The charm of the Autumn-Winter Tailleur is to be trig, neat and slender, and the collars, the placing of buttons, the style treatment throughout is most successful in this respect. Selections in many variations of Twill Cords, Tricotine, Tweed, Valdyne and Duvet de Laine are offered in our Autumn Opening display at $25.00 to $125.00

Coats Coats that are notably graceful and stylish of line, luxurious and at the same time of much practical serviceability comprise our Autumn Opening assortment. The finely soft charm of the rich, rolling fabrics is not the least part of the beauty of these Coats. All emphasize the new features of the styles in the deeply crushed collars, the very smart stitching, the striking new sleeves and the fascinating Autumn tones $25.00 to $250.00

Dresses Our Autumn Opening presents the season's smartest Frocks for street and general wear, for afternoon affairs and the formal evening parties. All of these Dresses embody style features that have popularized them as the Fall's select types. The newest sleeves, necklines, girdles and drape effects are shown. Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Georgette Crepe, Satin Faced Canton, Blistered Silks, etc. are the materials $19.75 to $125.00

Opening

Millinery Velvet hats play a most important part in the Millinery fashions arranged for our Autumn Opening. Fashion is partial to none of the large, small or medium shapes. All are here in equal proportions. Indeed it is another season of diversity of style, but the soft, velvety fabrics are particularly stressed. Rich, deep colors and original trimmings of ostrich, ribbons, ornaments and fancies are the mode. $5.00 to $35.00

Fur Scarfs A New Collection at Prices You Will Appreciate Stone Marten One Skin Scarfs $35.00 and $50.00 German Fitch One Skin Scarfs $15.00 Raccoon Scarfs $15.00 Sable Fox Scarfs $12.50 to $50.00 Stone Marten Opossum Scarfs $6.95 Hudson Bay Sables at Less Than Prices of Raw Skins Very soft, good size Hudson Sable Scarfs $50.00 Beautiful, large Hudson Sable Scarfs $75.00 and $85.00 Handsome, dark Fisher Scarfs $125.00

"You Get Quality Shirts at Robertson's"

7

Splendid Men's Underwear From America's Best Mills

Readv Saturday

Robertson's Quality First, medium weight Swiss knit Union Suits $2.00. Robertsons Quality First, medium weight, spring needle knit Union Suits made of high quality combed yarn and having fiat locked scams $2.50. Beautiful Sweater Assortment All wool and wool mixed Sweaters at

A Thousand Flannelette Sleeping Garments A huge purchase from one of America's very best mills At a Saving of 1-4 to 1-3 on Every Garment Saturday we offer you the greatest lot of Flannelette Sleeping Garments we have ever had I One of the most reputable manufacturers in the United States sold us a gigantic assortment of samples and irregulars, the latter designated as such only because of slight mistakes in finishing. This merchandise was purchased at a big discount and we are passing the saving on to you. Don't hesitate! Flannelettes are the warmest and most healthful sleeping garments for Fall and Winter. Get yours now while the special prices prevail. Standard Quality Flannelette Used Throughout All sizes are ready for women, misses and children. Women's Gowns Irregulars . .,.s.,. ..... . . . . ..... . .89c to $1.75 Women's Govns Samples . 89c to $2.00 Women's Govns Manufacturers' surplus stock ,f. $1.50 Women's Petticoats Irregulars f 59c to $1.00 Children's Gowns and Sleepers ... 79c Children's Pajamas $1.50 Children's Bloomers and Petticoats. 29c

$5.00 to $16.00 The Men's Store

Boys' Sport Coats $4.50, $5.50 and $6.00 Brown, Green and Red Heathers. These coats can be used as a sweater or a suit jacket. A splendid school costume. Sweater Coats and Pull-Overs $2.50, $3.39 and $5.50 Solid colors and good color combinations.

Newest Gloves Our Glove Department is receiving new styles daily. Our latest arrival in Perrins's Santiagoa five button gauntlet with pointed cuff. Colors are Black embroidered with White, Brown embroidered with Tan and Dark Tan embroidered with Mode. A most exceptional Glove at $3.95 a Pair

Tailored Waists $6.95 to $11.95 Truhu silk is the material used for these Waists. It has exceptional wearing qualities and launders well. Necks are square, V and 2 in I. Some models have Peter Pan collars. Narrow pleatings and tucks form the trimming.

Neckwear A new line of Vestees is ready. The;' have real Irish and filet lace insertions. Collars are round or tuxedo style. These are very new and very smart. Fine for wear with your new Suit $1.69 Each

The Spirit of Service One of the guiding and dominating principle of our store is service prompt, courteous and rfTi' irnt service toward all of our customers this combined with tii" hi'h quality of our merchandise is largely responsible, we believe, for our success. Our

Corset S

ection

is one of the departments whre tLN spirit of service is jhown. I Icr aro competent corsctiere who give rkiilcd and intelligent ctt'-ntifn to m:r tenners' necd, and correctly l.t ! !;'-:: with a model not inc onipati!;!c w.ta their preference. We pride ourselves upon t!i '.veil selected corset stock, which we in tint for all types of figure and w rrvo;;-.-nicnd and feature Henderson Back and Front Laced Corsets Our newest models are designed along fashions requirements and each model provides jut th it jupport necessary for the type of figure for which is was made, thus allowing the greatest amount of freedom and comfort. If you are correctly fitted with a HENDERSON CORSET you will not be conscious you are wearing one. They are priced exceptionally low considering the quality.

.. I. t.. :. S:n:'h

it!