South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 129, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 May 1917 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
vi:inii.y itvitxixc;, MAY i. mi7.
HOUSE READY TO PASS REVENUE BILL
Ways and Means Committee Approves Raising of 51,800,000,000. TV A PHI Nr;"!- iN. .May r' A w.ir rt'MTiii" fill i)f"i'v.-( to r.ii-" v (, d ii fi fi ii r. n ,v t x.i t !on !ii(inr tli" ';ir, v,,m a i fir-'l lir-tlly In tti h': a,iv- nri'J riK-an torn-initt-f late Tu -l.ty ! unanimous O t . ''h lirm.'in Kitrl.in armii:nr i th:it tt,f lt:-a'.'r ill la- i -. r: l tu th'1 r'.i . tu ! I'ltnjht. "i f'r ( onxiiU rat.oii Th irs-la . Hthinks It will ! I : t r ! ly t i i - housf v.irhout political livi.-inn within a f-w diu, th'Miuh thr- will ). vir.!i pp( vi ci n mtiif f;ttur'H fr. m l.oth 'l'ii;ocr.its ar;l n-'-iihli-aii.. In th-- nir-untim' th" f-'nat Mi. in' roijiinitto" vill hrin puhli'h' ariiiii.s on th- ? i'l I'riday. with a i '.v tf l iri rraly to report t-oou a ft r f h ho!io acts. lo IVrvrnt IM Im in all T.irifr. To I, rim: tli- amount to In- lais'-tl up to thf i!--irl total, th' hou.--i: i m U too at Tii ('-lay's sc-.- iuu wrotp into thr hill a (lit Inci of 1 ' I'rrit in all xi-tini tariff duties anil lf' p r "nt duties on all articles o'' nlmitt"il fr1, all f'vtinatfl to iiTin in . J I H.0"ifi,ooo, this nmrc than ! t u 1 1 i n ; tho prosf-nt tariff rf vrnucs. In a I ! i t i " it was (lr-il-l to make all iruom" ta inn -a.--s rf 'roar tivo, 1 i i i 1 1 i n ir with th- presfnt calendar ar. Othr taxes jiroviiloii for would i'fMiini. fffeitive ujon the- sinin. of th..- lill Th- income t ii ci o;i--s, npplyvi tu I otli pi-Mnal and n n pi ua t io n liinillli' are (esi-'iieil to produce :".:.. '..'MMi.dnii rnore than the proa.T.t tin i one tax r---i pt. To Kai-- l'osl;ri to : (Vnts. .Mowf of the new ii'Vi'iiui' will oi.io ft on: the income, pxo-ss pro'its. and i : . he! ita nee taxes and additional tariff duties, i, nt th" levies of the hill would reach into many other so.irefs. Letter mail rates would lie
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r A big selection of Women's and Misses' handsome Coats, both classy and desirÜ able in style, material and color. Over Q 20 different styles to choose from. See these coats and you will wonder the Ü value. Thursday at O
O D Q O $6.00 COATS Wnnieii"- ami Mic Miiait Checked Coals, all ic- to I I. NcHt'sl spring model-. I'.cr coat in thilot mad to cli at Mi. Co. i ohm' rarl lor lir-t hoici at . . . . . $2.94 0 ry O Q O
$13 SHk Taffeta Dresses Hfh grade Silk Taffetas and All-Silk Crepe de tne and Silk Poplin Dresses, in new- f (Tl r est styles to chcose from, all shades, p 55 fl
1G to 46 Special at vj5 Women'- Sio Ntu QJ J " Q -ptin- toal VT.S e e Q Q Here's 4 $1.50
; 1 yl.JU llr 1 jnrtrLJ ' 'L M"' 1 l''1'1 liiuli with li lt- in ! t. Mda,, ;.tid .lap Ilc;o-. All nlor
0 O ft an I t!c-; $5.00 i I'oice of It !'.H". matlc of lu intilul trioi l'aal 1 Ion - i
l SJ.o Leghorn sliap-s.. Sti.ni !,ir Milan Mkih . I si.;o ii. it liionuio-- at
New 5.00 Georgette Crepe Waists at
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incras-( from two to three rent." an ounce and po-ta! card from on4 to two (f-nts while $ I f f-ii a c r , v. oiiM ) e adde.j to rlinrs-s against r.f-w sj-aj-ers wraJer a la w .-t m hased Upon the present pan 1 post zone. Ititernal revenue taxes upon liq ior and tohac r. wo dd he mitrially ira rf aseil and there would h taxes on a rnusenient.- and -!amp tares f.f wi'Je sc-oj.e Douhlr Individual !mim' Tax. Th'- war ineoiije tax m-( :inn n-niiM do;Me the pre:-eit formal t.lX of f.o )ei-(ent on imhvidn..!'. and three pe rr-r. t on rp -ra t ion. It would lower th exemption of in-
di'.idial inetnes from It .'"'iO to 5. cm in the ft.f of niirriol pr-ons. ai. 1 fiom $ n , 0 r to Jl.1"'"'1 for th" i: n ma r r ie. I . In addition. hetrinninrr w itli h'-otnes of graduated suttaxr-- would imposed in addition to the normal four percent, ranpin? nn to ?,?. jorcent on all lneornes nvcr half n millioti dollars a yea r. The provision re,nirinir the normal tax of individual-- to he deducted and withheld at the source of income would not applv to th' newnormal tax pr s ri! ed in this hill until after .Ian. 1. i;dv'. and thereafter only to incomes exceeding fi (, 1 1 . In addition to the inh'-ritan'-o taxnow in force, the ill imposes a tax upon th- transfer of each net t-state ranfinc: from 1-2 of one percent of th- amount not in excess of J.'iO.nort to l percent for $ 1 ö.O o 0,0 0 0 ami over. Tax on l".dat The exemption is lowered from J.'n.efn) to $J.i.fifoi and a new tax of one percent levied on estates he- j tween $2.".. ooo and ."0,000. The hill proposes to hrinp: in $200,(lOo.ooo hy douhlinir tlie present eitht percent tax nn -xcess profits. (n distilled spirits tho prc-sent tax of $1.10 per gallon is doulded; to th" rectifiers tax 1 ä cents a gallon is added, ami fermented lirpriors ate as.-essed J2.Tä vr harrel, insteail ..f ? l.r.o. The tn'i.KTo tax is dmilih-d except as to ( it,'ars, which are graduated from 00 cents to $lo a thousand, according to retail alue. Cigarettes made in or imported into tho United States, would be taxed .an additional J I. J" ier thousand if weiizhin less than three pounds per thousand and ?:'..' per thousand, if more than three pounds. Newspapers would he required to pay five percent on all advertising collections. Tim I'oplin-. Cabardincs in tin ncvw'M plain tailored and pleated and braid hound ctVecls. in all color-, and sizes for women and mi.-o. special Thursday at ' w w Women's SJO t -ilk lrv"c . . . "..$9.75 a Millinery Sale HAT SHAPES $1.50 line 24c Wmiicn'made 01 SI.ÖO alm at TRIMMED HATS uitilnl Muri and Di" line quality .Milan Hemp?
8 Spring Coats &m
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$22.50 W-A o V SUITS I J RIVA
Ural M.00 alnc.. Ili'l It IOII-. l ".M'lo
- i'tvl stto-. Ia ai $2.45 ioivr erc an . Sl.ss . . . ! 75c Laim - i.l.-.. i JJrcs
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Uncle Sam's
t S h i ---".-'i- -- ; ll-r - . -. u )?Av ;t- - n ; u 14 rS " ' ' ' ' ! 'p- l.-- - 'ft :-i K,.'rul..A.'vir;. v: : : :.'p -.itw ' I I Hvf f ' . v- -ui, i?t---U'r- ,1 it flu i I'i-i.y II ;- :, . Frr? fiscO i I- is 4Ll 1 : 'PrrT' . . v -"-ft -"
Not all f t'nele Sam's jailors are hc-hind iins. In anoth-r way and just as effectively many are hehind the linotypes and printing presses of th" l,i simp where hundreds of tons of posters, hilliim and literature are turned out every week for the use of the navy. .Just now when a nation-wide campaign is heinK conducted for the recruiting of men for the hiü: ships of the Meet this
Three Great Democracies Destined
To
Crush World Menace and Save Civilization Declares Minister Balfour
WASHINGTON. May !. Foreign Sec'y Halfour declared in an epochal address in the senate chamber Tuesday that the war tonferemv here had cemented an alliance of three Kreat democracies destined to crush the greatest world menace of all time, and to save civilization ami liberty. Thouuh severe trials still must 1' faced, he said, free peoples ii vy Women s ) x?fin,,ii -'1 HOUSE DRESSES 95c; I i I titling llou-o lt Inh-pioof inzhams and
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Men's $! Porrsknit Union SuUs O ! fcSSplh MMi'. Sl.no l iiion Suit-, hoh o of kV'A M-J-. -' A t Ii aim r- loioUiiit ami otlit r make- in 4( i-f I ':st( ;??-' - ! Mt!il-lic nain-ooU oi- I ne i ihln-l. at! ivsJ !' JtTS V7 .J ' i Tj 10 Hi. Heal Sl.oo ;,o. CQ- 'V7?fr& ft1
aic. i siic i rniKKc nnin. Mt W to Hi. S t rial at !:. W Women's $1 Muslin Wear 69c
( "hoo-o l'io:n Corni hcnii-c. I'eitit oat-. .-y Ciin'. dimii, 1111-11 v I l.i t li iiiiiiwd. at lltlllM'ilh 0 Cedar Floor Mops 19c 0 't ie ed ir Oil 1 "l m r Mop-, roin- F ttiili IL.fiMil li io.lli' Vmw.i il !) Vi' . . . $2.95 .T.l
Sailors Behind th '
navy publicity hureau is cettlnp: out some of the most attractive posters the country has ever seen. The best known artists of the nation are contributing drawings. To make up the force at the publicity bureau and lt. printing ollice men were drawn from every branch of the service. Men who have served behind the puns, men who have run the engines and sailors who have played about now have been aroused and fired with determination insuring the ultimate triumph of free institutions. This war is to be settled by hard fishtintr." said the Hritbh .statesman, "and when it comes to hard fighting neither America, nor- .Britain nor France need fear measuring themselves at any moment against those who have risen up atrainst all that we hold dear for the future. Confident of Outcome. "It requires every man and woman on this side of the Atlantic as on the other side to throw their elTorts into tho scale of rinht. but that effort unquestionably will he made. I speak with confidence about the is sue of this great struggle a confidence vhich is redoubled since you have thrown in your lot." The submarine campaign presents a grave situation just now, Mr. Halfour said, "but more than one difficulty of like magnitude has been overcome." The war could not he won. he predicted, by killing helpless women and children or by unwarranted attacks upon neutrals. Failure to comprehend that the two great F'iglish speaking peoples would and could tight for an ideal he characterized as the great blumler which would cost (Icrmany the war. (icrinany Ilcali.es Mistake. "Because we were unmilitary," he ESKIMO COOPERATIVE STORE PROVES SUCCESS
Skirts Q Washington. May . a ro per .icent cash dividend has been declar$4.85 V 'l by the cooperative store of Tlyda'berg. southeastern Alaska and the 'sturc has sufficient funds left over Q' tu provide itself with larger quar0! ters. J This announcement was made by
- the department of the interior to- . day. The Hvdaberg store was found-
-d onlv a vear ago ami is operated m)1o,v bv f:skimos. The announcement furnishes con-
Dre$sQ!ltf-rIr nt-s 3 L-IrK bureau of education the department " I i t- Irvimr ts otn-iirt tll A 1 I U 1 Til-
rini' r lurui. - m im- invr-.-. vi
n'- LI . Ill, "ii " 11 ..... I ili-in to American busines m'thods i
to The campaign was made necessary ! bv the sharp practices of unscrupu-
(jj 1 ms American trade--, who to ad-Ö--ant aire of th I'skimo on every pos- , s'l.le occasion.
'I'nder the ptudanee of school teachers many Kskimo villages have Parted cooperative stores, where natives may exchange their wares and Heal your child's sick skin with ft üesino 14 1 i X Ti i f m n n r s k i n t rou b ! c s t o wh ich infants and children are s abject itcliin: patches, bits of chafint:, rash or redness so easily develop into serious, stubborn affections, tha every mother should have Resin' lOintmer.tonhand to check them before they et the upper hand. Ictrs and nurses reci mmend Kes'n"! for this with the ntm st confidence because ef its harn:!e?s inrredicr.ts and its sr.ccess in healing eczema and similar serious skin diseases. Kesinul Ointment i so!d by ill drugjisu. ; '
!
mting Press
i w'&m ßm0Sh vfmmt A
the seas In suhmarines are now running a printing office that for elficiency and results has no equt 1. So when you f-ee a poster or any printing calling on young America to enlist you may know that it was rrinted hy a sailor who is versatile enough to run a press on shore duty and when called hack to the sea is capable of makincr a great gun speak with satisfying emphasis. continued, "they jumped rashly to the conclusion, firstly, that we were afraid to fight, and secondly, that if we fought we should he negiude quantities. 1 think they are beginning possibly to tind out their mistake." The foreign secretary expressed full appreciation for the warm reception given the war missions by the American government and people, declaring this attitude had raised the whole level of the war conferences from a purely business nature to a significance that would live in history as epochal. C'lvrn Wann Kcvtlon. In his isit to the senate chamber Mr. Balfour was accompanied by Lieut, den. Hridges and Admiral Dechair of the British mission and they were given a reception rivalling in enthusiasm that accorded them Saturday in the house. Vice Pres't Marshall presented the foreign secretary as "th foremost champion of the Magna Charta." an instrument of liberty without which neither America nor France "would be or have a hope of being." Applause both from the senate floor, and from the galleries greeted the pointed declarations punctuating Mr. Balfour's speech and at the end the senators rose to their feet and cheered. buy the necessaries of life at legitimate prices. The stores are owned and managed by the Indians themselves. At these stores food and supplies are sold at reasonable prices and furs and ivories, woven baskets and other native products can be disposed of with profit to the natives. In addition to the actual stores, the department of the interior has made arrangements whereby natives may forward their furs and other products to Seattle, where they are sold at auction. In this way the income of the Alaskan Indian frequently attains very fair proportions. MAY EQUIP MOTORCYCLE RIDERS WITH WIRELESS I SEW VOliK. May 9. T.very motorcycle messentrer in the lnit'd States army will he equipped with a private wireless outfit, with a radius of from 50 to 100 miles, if the invention of Frank K. Kans, captain in the marine corps, stationed on recruitint,' duty in New York, receives faorah!e cmsiderati'n hy the ordinance hoard. Capt. Evans outl.t weighs less than 12 pounds, and can he set up to receive messages in from one to two and a half minutes. It consists of a sendinp and receiving apparatus, a dynamo attached to the rear wheel and a Hm -foot aerial constructed on the order of a steel lishintr pole. It is claimed for the invention that constant communication can he maintained with friendly air scouts and lield stations. SCHOOLS TO HELP IN CONSERVATION OF FOOD INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 9. Turnincr the hasemnts of puhlie school build in .es into semi-cold storage plants for the houswhes of the communities the schools serve, was one of the method advocated to conserve the food supply of the nation at a meeting of school authorities here today. Heads of colleges and universities, countv and city school superintendents and townships trustees attended the meeting. nepcris made at the meeting emphasized the fact that the p-iMic schools in eery part of Indiana are doing1 th-ir bit in the war fod campaK'n. In many communities school will he cut short two we ks to allow the boys and girls to work on the farm and in the garden.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
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'-$k il L'rr -Alt-
Special-Just Out! THREE records all hits the day's biggest successes ! Music timely and tuneful and new patriotism, good singing and a real dance-sensation here's a trio of Columbia Records worth triple their price in genuine enjoyment!
"Hawaiian Butterfly" Vocal Columbia Record A2226, 75 Brice & Kin, headliners on the Keith vaudeville circuit, brin. all the romantic enchantment of Hawaii to this song of love and sunshine in the South Sen Islands. On the reverse, Robert Lewis sings "Would You Take Hack the Love You Gave Me." "Hawaiian Butterfly" Dance Columbia Record Jq6, $1.00 The one big fox-trot hit of the season played in such a snappy, brilliant way as to be a joy and delight to dance to. This record is so good it will be hard to keep it from working overtime all the evening! On the other side is "Hong Kong," speediest of one-steps the famous "Jazz" muic you've been hearing about. "Let's All Be Americans Now" Columbia Record A 222$, c A stirring, rousing appeal to patriotism, sung by the Knickerbocker Quartette in a truly inspiring way. There are fine "high" tenor parts and ensemble singing with a real thrill in this timely song. "America, Here's My Boy," another "thriller," is on the other side. You can make up hundreds of such programs from the Columbia monthly supplements and the Columbia catalog at your dealer's. There's a simply endless fund of entertainment in Columbia Records (with the "music-note" trade-mark) and your dealer will gladly play any of them for you. You certainly ought to call on him today, if only to hear the three splendid records listed as an example of the real enjoyment that may be yours! New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
Remove the Roots of Superfluous Hair (Kntlrrly Mftliotl) 'Secitisr i. 1-elleviiit: I" Wh n your own eyes th r 't- iii!ui ut. vnii kn'v t lie entire li.lir is gMiie, nit IiiT-ly the surf.ne hair. Veil knv th:it hair can never return. V s. !t is r';illy tme ttiat the new phf'hl'-tiae 71.tliO'l rellioves SUpertllioUS l':iir - inplt'te - px-ts Jlllil ;lll- without the l.;t injury. -a v i n ir the skin s.ft. month, hairless. Va 1 the work in n .iitl'y, in ji.ur owi, home, without aif,iiie It does away with numerous and -xpeioii' visits to the eie. trolysis 'pTt. I away with d-pil;itiri-" . s'..iviiic nt friienr Intervals. N'.thlnir like it ever known U-fre. is-rfe-tly h.ir;nl-s, i.d.-rh.s. nondrritHtliu'. I-t a ti' U of Jihel.'ct i I.e. fidlow the -a.y 3 1 1 -htn;iti.-as. and if nt. ntir,!y atislied th" lni.'i;it Iii refund yi.ur r;,.iiit v. Adv. Bt Clothing -nd 8tio tnr Mm. Women and Childrtn at Lowflt Prtce. C2IAPUf HOME DEFT 8TOREÄ. 4 If, axvd 417 8. Ch&ptn m. FOR THROAT AND LUNG3 STrnroR.v coughs and colds tlckman's Alterative afLD 3V ALL. LUDINi' OULGCIT4 ICISKV. louTf surtreon 1 you carry accident insurance? Accident victim No. Iiut go aheaj and operate I'll take a chance! Life.
MONEY TO LOAN ox reajj i;stati: Indiana Savings & Loan Cor. Main and Center Sts. Streibel & Stemel, Props. PUBLIC DRUG STORE 124 N. Michigan St WARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St. Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with epeclal facllltJea for the privacy of customers. lee V3
I kA.rs.Mb ton Mi
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r. Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Needs You! Your postmaster is a qualified recruiting officer. Art Materials. Pictur rrairJr. THE I. W. LOWER I)EXXRATIN COMPANY, ft7Ulli lien!, friilLaria. Wall Paper 7 jHOMEOF GOOD CL0THK3 .Ü,STLD, MOTU . Wben joa Lfcink of llomrXurUhloc think ot Fnücr&S Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ac
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