South Bend news-times., September 24, 1920, Morning Edition, Page 4, Image 4

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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$ r .MOKNiNc;. si:iTi:.Mni:n 21.
JTZ: BEND NEWS-TIMES
RODE IN CAR
THAT ROBBED
DE A THS
1 1 it 1 1 ;t .?. iu:al
. 4rr: .Je.- ,)i ... . yt iir.i ;. i
'..' Nt.'iih' tr. t.. -h. .1 C.dn.-davJ
mrh'. f !i ". ! r-:r a lu" "fay- Hints-I
wi'h f-r -.j,-j, j
Sh Js cir. id by !.. .'fir. Harry'
IV I'.-.i!. of S-üh'Hfüd, aril o .-.-?
('.-'-.'.!. Mr- Hertha P..!ern. of ,
I'.. itr!.' (fk, Mi .. .1 s'.fr Annl--!
S r . . i ! t . ''f Ch rtof.. iia! ; .: broth' r .
T'-tü Tru-mf-v.:.. - th;s . !ty md a
. r I ! r Klr .t r T h n i s r . . o f N w j
York .'' survive. 1
MAIL WAG01
.1
Ftderal Offirals Smrcli For
Bandit in S.'.OOO l:. S.
KoI.Imtv.
PROMOTER SIGNS I
LIGHT-HEAVIES I
FOR LOCAL MATCH
Harry Creb and "Chuck"'
Wijrpini to Swap Punches
Here Oct. 14.
ntintk!. rr:rM P.r;r; ok' Mr.-
"a 1 w ;
was horn in Prdi
dri -r of the- reads'- - drt-- ;. f.-
Cf th-' :ie k .-. n I r ; . d to !
'i pr .gr: . . 1 1 v. ...- r.t,t :;-
..-'tu: this ;i:t( a.s iios'.Ml. r
'v t r. !h' tr'j(,; trui c'rrv.- around
r- 1 i v t r .
;--'i : ' ' - i; p h . -
: r ; f r :
r 1 , a 1 .
tru k an-i th:- bo'ed the- !ric.-:
to :). curt , "b ; . of thar (
a,. th- C'.!;!,;;;,,:! :;; it irr :! J I ..--.etier
a he s'nj.pfd h:s trvi'k. i .'.av
er ir. e H .' r with ,t r vol'-, r th !
ri ! büalir? i::trr. ! h -i;r, -
i!e of ;h. ,iv. r': .-.it n tTi
Tiji-rt. ar.'i d: ;;. rth 'a L.Fayet. ;
blvd.. with t;:- roadster ! a-'.ing. !
'i-.o'jtir. g for h!;. -f r rar. to!
;r.i.-..! Trunk 1 t.t it v.t v 'l.nr.,
I-T- l-Io.a i Mir hi -rar. w h-r-
i - I;.. F'atrol S rul. IIo!..-rf- ar.-I ,
'ffi,.r Jt..s.r; 1 1 a r i r ; u' Mostt-t-i
r's -h- for ;-.:p !irry I'arkfr. ;
-;' ti ::.. r from th Grand '
"' ir.k railway. join 1 th- .t!;.r.
'oicf- ff;.. -r '.'.-ho .j : Mi ;--.! inf i
; r (1 l-'b !:;;: a ut--n'.ol ;;. ara! '
: " r to rtl i r. f o! i u ; rt i rs vji r
a r: us r;. i- to Ai tir.r .ort.
! irk''.' ' l.
Lack of 7Ir n.
Haroii. ;iop, ;.: of n i . :i at
I "iil'l' I.Olu'lUiÜ'-IH Il.-kowki 'VII .S J
'ir.riblr to 1 1 : 1 1 1 Mi..-: tr.ot orry. a
:i:(n f-i th' u'. t a: :"ir. ;ir to :n
' Ii ifai- tlu- rob'., ry. ri" raotor
. ! offic r 1 kf pi on i.ity at r.i-'ht
a- policy h :ii!.;u i rt.-i s. !,:; Wfln.'s
;.! bt-irifr hi- m-.iit ;; ?l.c - . T l r i
. ivjthoui .i -y of fie-r.
t'af olraa'i Th- 1 1 1 !: .'r. rally
s( ,1 as a ut- but b. c io.- ,(
! i"-Tiial uT( i -a ? i'h,' f K.l::a has
.rl-r-J th.i' Ti ol.ri'l'! b - ra t j,.:-.
raittc-.l to rio (Juty a: th.- fatiop..
buri'ur th- i . h'nf'vi r, th-r: are
fo jr li-.otoi - v f b? off;.-- r. ori Juty a-
II ;i.f two Iriv i . whlto at n-rbt
Tily a patrol lr;v r ;t .!'. duty.
U'hib- th- harnlfu! of r.Uht pa
'ralimri v.. r -aairatl t" ,n the
1 rakout for Ii:- -'o'. r, tr.ai! tru- k
y At tinr S s-t. I-tskou.-ki. St-rt.
lii.licrtp anl S. :. ltu'ln.-ki called
. ! Mr-.aral pa!: ' la.t ;: bb i ::i:ik' in-
: r.ri vat .u:ii .bilrs started the
m-:i rch for th bi'Miits ana stolen
: t r " k . Kl n.i.; at;-i Itt tiv rar-
! r Kt;ir;pJ a a i ' i -f thf Ii rico 1 n
::icliwav. l'ostrnast r John Hunt' r
u ith Lawrt ra.- I Iost' tb'r, hrrthor of
;!i- driver who his the contract for
arryitu: th ' . ail from th1 train
i- . .... tt. -.t -.,-,.
riV. V. f i I. I .11 f 1.141. I. 4'i4V4.
Ttif search in". t until n .triy 4
Viral; when the truck '.vas locat-
it r.tir Wood and M-trh.r: ."-ts.. by
ST-t. !bio r.k;. S. rrt. Kobcrrs and
Ufi'.a r Han.'-, w.
IN-drral I'rofw.
l-Vdt-ral autl.oj-hi. . t-'dav art-
cs'.isatiucr to a sc. t tain th- ont nts
t tin- t'.va -"'. -n mail lom ha s
which ar- thought to hav- contain
. I valuabbs ataoauti:: to Jä,u"0.
laiur leaked mill o,.,icht .iIoul: with
17 t i - 1 mail . ks w-r..- lft in th
truck by th baralits. Tho two pouch
's whifh -.:" stol.-n :"o a!si buk-
d. Th roa!.; r u d hy the ban
dits was vnrlo-.-.l v. i;h sidv eurtaiti
and h.-r.va.-c ,,f th- dark nr. Hojd t-li-r
.ns unab'.o to t II Ju-t how many
ocv-upar.ts tht r- w-re in thf car.
Not hem? arm d Tir.trtlrr was at
the mt try of th- ! aralits and fol
lowed thjr ' ot!-.ruarais. th- li.andits
ntrrini; orif s:dt of the truck as
ilc'Stctlr out on the npjwsi:.'
:.Jv. It in tli uitrht that th.' r..i.b.-ry
;.h tho work !" b cal pt ;;, ar. 1 tho
scari'h for tl. !iuk"l n.,,ii am!
wotuar. wPl rt today with :h- ar
: :al f f' thua! authoi ities i'i-.tu
i ' i n ;'! it: wr.o ', . : ciillc 1 l' lhvi-a-.a
-t r if u lit r.
MI. Ju;v C . 1 tO 1 . j r : r I has iivfd
i-'.-'Uth V.' r.' for th.- -.-t :.0 yrars.
h w. rrarri.-d on May 1. lss4 to
'b-orK'- V". I.-.,h of South H nd.
Th fur. ral wi'l b.- h id from the
r .-;:. ce Saturihjv affrnf-on at 2
i
o'clock. I lev. Jan;-. fiardiner ofheiat-!
iru'. Ihirial will 1,.- in 'a)w:v.an cr:n
t ry.
FUNERALS
a I.
ojth J'.riid boxing fans will have
opportunity to ec a world's
championship hoxir.? contest at
Sprinhrook iark th.e c-vnir.p of
rct. 14 when Harry
bare. vor'd'J liht
charnpion, will meet
jrir.s. Indianapolis.
charnr-ion of Australia. Th
t'i-hter wore finned up for the
Greb. Pitts- ;
heavyweight i
Chuck" Wisr-heaywel'ht
two
local
Century Plant
in Bloom Will
be Shown Here
Thf Mno:n:r: or a Century plan'
belonxir.rr to ?. Kahn. 32G Lafsillo
av., Th'ir.-'lav jV.sth: was watchrj by
frio.mis of Mr. Kahn. Thi plant
bloors only at niht and once every
rx:r;. Mr. Kahn will have the
ol?.:it with the flowers on display ia
the witido..- of the American Tra.-t
Co.. Michif5-i.i t. and Washington
a v., today. Arcording to Mr. Kahti
hr plant will again bloom this evening.
CAl'T. WI.MIIII.I) MILLS
I'l'T.N'AM.
The b,.dv of ('apt. Wir.field Mills
I'utuam whi) died in a military hos
pital at Nantes. Prance. Oct. 10.
If' i s, as a rc.--u!t of a wound r-
i'. d ia th- battle .f the Argonr.e
for. will arri'.a- in South P. end
ir.'! .;. rnornin for barial which j
uill h- in th- rity ( eniet ry. Cajit. j
I'utr. im v.-as the son of Mr. and Mrs. j
'V l His S. Putnam of New York city.
r.ial the grandson of Andrew Jack
son. 710 Park a v.. this city. l'u
raral s.-rvi' : will be in charge of
the American ic-ion.
SOUTH BEND
BOY BURIED
WITH HONOR
I irrt Overseas Soldiers Who
Died in France Are
Brought Home.
(CONTINPHD KKOM PAGE ONE)
he confined all of his remarks to
legion activities ana his work a? a
members of the Indianapolis post
of the legion. Dr. McCollough who
K'.-rved in I'rance for a number of
months during th" world '.var. told
of tin- spirit or the toldier in France
at ui c tnpanal the present organiza
tion with the G. A. ft. which he
calbd th- y rural fdd organization
I epi e.st nting Ob1 wars of the past.
THIEF MAILS
REVOLVER BACK
Weapon Stolen Year Ago Sent
to William Hill of Water-
ford Mills.
match this morning by Lugene
Kessler, local promoter, after con--id
ran', dickering. The match will
he for 10 rounds.
Following a six round match be-twt'f-n
th two boxers a wlnd
np to the Dcmpucy-Miske scrap at
Ponton Harbor Iabor day thy have
been in rreal demand for a 10 round
argument. Promoters of Milwaukee;,
Past Chicago and Toledo tried to
swing the deal but Wiggins held out
for the match in his home state.
This morning Greb camr "arms in a
compromise in which he will carry
away $3.000 ns his share of the $5,
o j o purse offered. Additional seating
room will be constnirterl at Sprinrr
brook park and the entire arena cov
ered fo as to stage the match rain
or irhine. Seats in the grandstand
will ?ell for from $2 to $5 while
rin-'side seats will retail at $7. The
match is expected to draw big
crowds from Indianapolis, Chicago.
Toledo and intermediate cities. In
dianapolis will send a special train
here for the show.
DENIES HELPING
SONS EYADE DRAFT
xMrs. Emma C. Bergdoll Testi
fies at Hearing in Philadelphia.
- '
r pe. i.nl.t . Tl.o NVuf-Tiiii'-s :
GOSli PN. Ind.. Sept. 2:t. When
Willi;; m A. Hill, residing at Water
ford Mills, south of Goshen, inspect
ed his- mail be found one parcel
post package Opening it the dis
covery was made that in cracker
jack box was a loaded revolver,
which had 'on r. stolon from the Hill
resilience when the place was rob
bod of money, a bicycle and other
t hing.
The revolv r w.is mailed to Mr.
Hill at Wst Librrty. Iowa, by 1'.-ytar-oid
Robert Leer. whoe parents
residents hare, are separated and
who had been givt n a home by Hill.
While the Hill family was away
from the residence the boy climbed
v. a hack roof, removed putty from;
a window and effected an entrance.
Ortlcers are bringing him to G o
shn for trial.
1
cow cox in:i i :
Ll.AGi K POSITION
TO MM Mi:XICAS
a'oNTINI'KI' I'K M PAGi: Ni:
ied.n . la I a!::-::-. N M. H lu.ai"
a trammer of '" ta'.ks
An r.thu.-. i-U'' v. . lerne as uiv
. t he i. i ral :d. t '' . .
"lorado :!1 . tit.' rnor's
GEORGE IS GOIiSG
TO COySTAXTlXOPLE
TO SCE GOVEIWMEXT
.ampti-vi : a -. 1 i'rl'.a. I.. a mg
i. re late Thur'la.N "d-lit. It. ' .i
arr.. at I tu. it :'' Friday
; a gilt.
Tiie fg.i ru.-r .11 : u. ilit nt 1 V r. -r
over r.:-!i: an 1 bt e i.iriy Sat
urday na mm-r for ' i 1 y . ('' .. and
Di. i i.r.f, U J o.
Speii.il t Ike News-Times:
i;i)SHi:. I mi.. Sept. 23. Christy
Cm.ii;.. of Licrane was born in
iir- . but is an American u itizen
pn 'Spere
to the extent of
PHILuVDELPHIA, Pa.. Sept.
Mrs. Emma C. Berpdoll. James 1
ltomig. Charles A. praun, Albert S.
Mitchell and Harry .Schuh, charged
with conspiring to assist Grovcr and
Knvin Pergdoll to eva4e the draft
took the stand Thursday in their
trial in the United States district
court. Al denied that they had help
ed the fugitive's n their flight. Mrs.
nergdoll. Hraun and ltomig de
clared that it would have been a
comparatively easy task for the gov
ernment ollicers to have found
them.
Krwin could be seen almost daily
plowing with a tractor on his farm
in Broomall, Delaware county, ac
cording to Braun, brother of the
draft dorlgers.
Mrs. Pergdoll said that Grover
lived at her home in this city after
the armistice was Kigned and took
her lr.otorlng frequentlj.
(;iws Address.
In giving her address she said
that she had lived at the home
owned by Grover ever since he had
gone on his "vacation."
"I wanted my boys to surrender
and I sent Mr. ltomig out to find
them," testified Mrs. Pergdoll. "I
gave him a letter to show Grover
and Erwin if he found them, asking
them to come back and give them
selves up as I could not live any
longer without them. The govern
ment men were hounding me night
and day and I did not think they
could bo so cruel and unjust. I was
sick with rheumatism and aU worn
out from worry and I wanted the
boys to come back."
Mrs. BerfCdoll declared that Ro
mitr brought both Grover and Erwin
back from Hagerstown, Md., after
this and that she gave him $200 in
(ash for expenses.
"When Grover was arrested,"
Mrs. Pergdoll continued, "he had
been in our Wynntletd house for
several days. T. K. Furey. an auto
trrdule salesman of Baltimore,
bi a iiiht him there."
REPORT DAI OUTERS
OF MPS. KAFFFM A.
SERlOrSLY lJl'RED
Ai Cärdii C ta a rob pho-;,. y ort !
Tie . en .--Tift. .- olr.'-o i
Thursday. M . it. Kaultrt.ar. w "ei' j
,.f the KaUfd.a'C Ft.! -Ut N. Mb' ill - 1
rt aching
r.i n st . w as badl i' .'.ir. j arnt
' i'ii i
s r a,: -'.v in o.,r. d
lr; v. hrdi t a-y w r
when the
irivir.g. overturned t.. ar dd'. a
V.lrh . Thursday aft. r:tao; A brok-
p. radwU r"d w is ui u a- b.e i'.h:m'
. f the accident.
"v:.w.g a candy kitchen in Lagrange,
it: tvo weeks he will ."ail for Con-s'antinop;.-.
where lie will prosecute
tb.e Turkish and German Govern
ments on claim of $12o,700, the
esrit:.ati.d value of the otate of his
pirtnts. who di.-d three years ago.
Their deaths Were due to actual
Mara:iou. George says. They were
tilv.ii from ( 'on-tantinopb- to a
point 7.". milts away and dtni! food
at.d wattr. 'i'ii- !i the-ir proj'rty was
euaifi-cat d by p. I it lea 1 eiiernie s. ac
cording to the Lagrange man's story.
Ge reo i- represented by Hubert
lm.sitig. former secretary of state
;n Pre.-'t Wilson's cabinet. During
tb.e world war George was an Amer
ican s-iilor. He opened his canity
kitch- u after being discharged from
the ray. Tn Greece h has a iter,
li( :;:;,(. "i;. ar.J a brotht r. Pill. !.
He ha- will divide the estate
with them. The suit against the
V.. rk and G-rraan governments
Is d up -n Giorfe being a natur-
i.::.: d Atu riean citizen.
CORK COMMANDS LESS
THAN ONE DOLLAR A
BUSHEL ON EXCHANGE
CINCINNATI MAN IS j
ARRESTED HERE FOR
FAILURE TO PROl'IDE
Wa't'. t O" . l ch TZ'- "f f il.iire t-l
rrc .! .T-r: i.c.s '. , Is t -clnnati. .
w.s arr i h- r- !-ita Thnrs-lry -'.ft - !
er; e-r Vy br a-am. v 'rta cr I.a:c
f.d'.c-wir.c the
.tot T .i c.tt ra uni- ,
r f. tie i Vic ;;::.atJ poi ... c. j
Peel? is beinc b. 'd a' t ; it; ;a.l i
l eading the arrival of ..' . from.
the Cincinnati lie- d. p.kr ;.
HORTICULTURAL SUOIU
DRAWS PIG CROWDS
. rny-r n;-::: n:oM pag;: xt:
HOME DESTROYED FOR
THIRD TIME RY FIRE
i:t..h.!:t ind.. s. pt. -vr
ih.. third time in th.-ir marri i l;f" !
1 !: ere Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weaver'
Thursd iv un.ued a severe b.'ss by I
s.:-.. wlv-n tl.. u- barn and .II its cor.-!
t.-:.ts i ; e destroyed by Ilames c f j
!,:;k:; v - cr.Ttn. The vniiver home
:- ju; cuit.-id.e the city limits and
lie .;: nun were unable to reicli it
'...tit ho ;. Neighbors form, d a!
' k- t brigade and saved the house. I
1. u aars ;ico the Weaver heme was
. t.tirVly d.estroyed Vy tire with all
.: c:-. tents and. twenty years ao
.i'.üar honte they Occupied was
u.ilarly wlj ed out.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23. For the first
time since 1017 corn commanded
less than $1 a bushel of new corn.
Fine weather pointing to a huge
yield safe from frost was largely responsible-.
The market closed heavy,
to nine cents nut iower with
December 13 l-1 to 93 1-1' and
September $1.27 to $1.27 1-2. Wheat
linished unsettled at three cents de
cline te 1-4 cent advance, December
2.::ti 1-4 to $2.35 3-4 and March
J2.27 to $2.27 1-4. Oats lost 2 to
2 1-4 and provisions closet! un
changed at 37 cents down. As soon
as the market opened corn started
to plunge ehovnward. Offerings on a
large scale were thrown into the pit
apparently without end and the only
buyers were shorts, who could grab
nro.its.
The
ticular
today
suppli'-
iure.
Oats gave way with corn and
touched the lowest prices t this
season. Export purchases of whc.o
totalling 1.000,000 bushels counter
acted enly in part an impression
that urgent European requirements
for breadstuff $ hai been tiled.
Meanwhile Bears in wheat made
much e.f the severity of the break
in coarse prain.
Provisions declined with corn and
hogs.
September delivery in par-
showed wcaknr.sü as receipts
were large and further lag
s were said to be on the wa
NEW MYSTERY NOW
BAFFLES POLICE
Package of Dynamite Found
hy Policeman on Brooklyn
Elevated Station.
a DucKet
it to lire
Later it
in Man-
XHW YORK. Sept. 2 3. After a
week had passed without investi
gators being able to solve the mys
tery of the Wall street explosion,
they were presented Thursday with
another mystery who placed a
package of dynamite In the Re id
avenue elevated station in Brook
lyn Thursday morning?
The package was found by a po
liceman doing strike duty on the
Fulton street line, which is operat
ed bv the Brooklyn liapid Transit
company. He soaked it in
of water and then carried
headquarters in Brooklyn,
was taken to a laboratory
hattan for analysis.
Accounts differ as to whether a
spluttering fuse was attached. Somo
oflicials reported that Patrolman
Santelli. who found it, stamped out
a fuse.
At the laboratory, it was said.
two pipe cleaners Impregnated
with nitrate were found but it had
not been established whethe. either
had been lighted.
Identify Tag.
Meanwhile tietectives investigat
ing the Wall street explosion re
ported that through the health de
partment they had been able to
identify the tag . found near the
horse attached to the death cart
which is hflieved to have been the
center of the blast. It had been
issued In 1918 to the Iteid Ice
Cream company In Brooklyn, but
since then the horse had been sold
three times.
Meanwhile, in addition to dis
covery of the bomb at the B. R. T.
station. New York and vicinity were
subjected to more bomb scares
Thursday. An anonymous warning
that the grand central station would
be blown up at two p. m. caused
detectives to be rushed to the termi
nal and also to the Pennsylvania sta
tion and the postofhee. Nothing hap
pened. Sci?o Muggy
In Brooklyn seizure of a rickety
bucgy by federal authorities caused
a little excitement. The buggy which
drew up along side the fedeal builtl
ing was found however, to contain
12 bottles of whiskey and not bombs.
In Bogata. N. J., two dozen sus
picious looking tubea were found in
a freight car. An investigation was
started to determine whether they
were bombs or bomb casings.
The grand jury investigating the
explosion of last Thursday continued
Thursday to hear -witnesses. A cur
ious Incident in connection with the
explosion came to light Thursday
night when a representative of the
Pennsylvania railroad appeared at
police headquarters with part J. a
window weight, found on the com-
pany'a ferry boat Washington, when
it lay at its slip at the foot of Ccrt
landt stret. many blocks from the
explosion. To reach the boat it had
to hurdlo many skyscrapers.
SOCIALISTS BEGIN
DRIVE IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Sept. 2 3. Samuel
Orr and Samuel De Witt, the two so
cialist assemblymen who the state
assembly voted to seat Monday night
opened a state-wide campaign at a
rna.es meeting here Thursday night,
by reading a formal letter of resig
nation addressed to Speaker Thad
dens C. Sweet of the assembly.
Former Assemblyman Waldman,
Claessens and Solomon, who -we re
expelled at Monday night's session,
also will take part in the campaign,
which, Morris Hillquit, party leader,
declared Thursday is designed to
elect enough socialists "to take con
trol out of the nands of the present
bi-partisan reactionary clique."
The assembly by its action In ex
pelling Assemblymen Waldman.
Claessens and Solomon, the latter of
resignation said, "has definitely
ceased to function as a representa
tive body in a republican common
wealth and by disfranchising the
oters ef three large working een
stituencii s. it has reduced itself te
the condition of a mere rump parliament."
POLES CLAIM ENEMY
REJECTED PROPOSAL
a .
Ti ; ..fl.i a . . . . ' . t - . t . . ... u.e at
Mlif merit if :r;::t it. Je s. ph
eur.ty at 1' .'-: .. t .. aft r-
t.o a, the 'h.t:..l r e i C, :.tt;. re
ct the : t;b c: i : :i u.: Pes-
s f Jcs- id. i.., :t ."
s'iys
7.e ague
that at
w he re
TIM) sloi.IlN i R
A Fcri turir.g oir, which was
Mo. r. frr.m the gar ige cf S-dorr.c t
Sryck r. 12. S. Scott st., seme time
Wehrte ;d :y night, w as fäund on the
Prairie av . road Thursday evening
at i.zr ed-- k bv M:-b reyeb;- rhetor
M c In tyre. Tl - c.,r wis. parke! p r .1 r
the Rockhill .-ch 'd h-ue and was
cd.
Hoovi.n Ti:sTini.
NEW YORK. Sent. 2 1. Herbert'
ÜAver. who testlned hare Thursday,
!i. fore the senate committee or. re
c obstruction declared he believed
th abnegate of national saving
-aid he stimulated if the govern
m. nt '-tcj.ped prottteerir.g" and
paid "scmetliing like an adequate
rate of interest" to depositors.
MAY MANAG I IK.
ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 2 b W. H.
Morrice. who has ten years experi
ence in hotels at Miami. Fla., and
Chicago. 111.. Thursday became
manager of the Rucklen hotel here.
He will remodel and overhaul it.
O'DOWT) WINS.
JERSEY Cm. N. J.. Sept. 22!
Mike O'Dowd, of St. i'aul, former
middleweight champion cleverly1
outfought Ted (Kid) Lewts, claim-,
ant of the English welter and mid-
die weight titles, in a 12 round bout
at the baseball park here tonight.
The weights were O'Dowd 15S and
Lewis l"ö. The American had the.'
better of every round except the!
opening one. which wa9 even. There
i:..K.isi:n makf..n gut.
AMERONGEN, Sept. 23. Will
iam I loher.zollern. former emperor
of Germany, Thursday turned over
to the village authorities here the
little hospital he had ordered built
is a memorial for the asylum
which ATvercrrt-n rrnve tn me--,
when he fled from Geimany. J
PARIS. Sept. 23.- The recur
re ne f righting between the Pole
and Lithuanians, notwithstanding
the Pacific attitude of the repre
si;taties of toth nations before
the e e-une il e f the Leagu.- of Na
tions here Monday Is explained
from the polish side in a dispatch
irm Warsaw Thursday.
"The PoIih government
the message, "has sent the
of Nations a note eieclaring
the Kalwary conference.
peace negotiations were being con
etucted, that the Pales had present
ed the Lithuanians with proposi
tions in accord.tnce with the deci
sion of the League's council."
The note adds that the Lithuan
ians, however, rejected these prop
ositions, and Poland was obliged to
end the armistice.
The note declared Poland
claims any responsibility for
events which may result from
Lithuanian government's action.
dls
the th?
parKs ircm a emmney
HOOF FIRE.
is-nltcd
he roof cf the residence of Valen
tine Woligorski. 1303 W. Sample st ,
Thursday afternoon at 5:33 o'clock.
Central companies and Hcse Co. 's I
and 2 responded to the alarm from
"ox 67. The damage amounted to
15.
TT
Getting More
than just style
in fall clothes
fyN4 fe'r- - - ':i.y-nf . ' 'p J
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Cprribt ly Tb Heut of Ku?eahe:mf -
Certainly good style is desirable, but when you seek sound clothes-satisfaction
you want to get more than just style. You want sincere work
manship and dependable fabrics all the value that your money can buy.
You can't' be sure that you get it all unless you guard carefully against
outside appearance. Consider as well the texture of the fabric the tailor
ing and finish.
Kuppenjkeimer Good Clothes
Look for the label that stands for these qualities. You'll never fail to
realize full value and complete satisfaction in a Kuppenheimer suit or
overcoat.
Fall Suits for Young Men New Lightweight O'Coats
The new styles are more conservative. Both
double and single breasted with entirely new lapel,
front and waist-line treatments. Solid colors,
plaids, checks, stripes at
$40, $45, $50 ind up
Beautiful single and double breasteds. Some
form-fitting; others with regular shoulder or Ches
terfield effects. Rich patterns and fabrics. Many
are showerproof at
$40, $45 and up
Plenty of New Fall Hats Here
You'll find plenty new fall Hats at this big store. Quality hats every one
of them in exclusive shapes, colors, finishes. We feature
Dunlap Hats
famous for finest quality since 1857.
Displays are now at their bsst. Let us show you the newest Dhnlaps,
Stetsons, Mallory and Livingston Specials."
5, $6 $7.50 and up
'--:V"
v
c..l
d.a.
Newer Caps
$2 to $5
Cloth Hats
$3.50 to $7.50
.White and Jersy Silk
Shirts $6.50
. . 7,' : d'
Quality Clothes for Boys
Quality is something that's hard to find in boys' clothes. When prices were lower it didn't matter so
much but with everything so high you're entitled to it. You'll get it here, too. We've taken more pains in
our buying than ever and the merchandise shows it. You'll find our value exceptional.
Boys9 Tu-Pant Suits
Nothing like a two-pant suit to get most value for your money. Our showing is
wonderful. Rich patterns of brown, blue, grey, green in pure all wool fabrics. Re
inforced where the strain comes. Both pair of knickers full lined.
$14.75 $16.50, $18.50 $20.00 $24.85
my
Juvenile Suits
Wash and wool suits,
gizes 2 to S
2.50 to $16.50
Winter Overcoats
Diisplays arc now at
their best.
$9.95 to $35
Hats and Caps
South Bend's finest se
lection. $1.50 to $10
Saturday Special
T T T
L,ee uniona
9
$4.65
an
l ft O Ja
Saturday Special
suLee Unionalls
$4.65
the House of Kuppenheimer Clothes