South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND "NEWS-TIMES

nil day i:vi:.TVfT, xoviTMnoi 22. 19 is

ARGENTINA IS IN POLITICAL TURMOIL

WASHINGTON'. Nov. 22. Arwntir.a i. in a t :r:nIl rf prlitiml excitement, arrnrdir.g to i n f ur r: .a t if ti received her through oülcul rhm-jil.-, over the rontroi r arou' 1 by the reslgmtlnn rf I Jr. Kornulos Naon. as amKisvifJrr to the l'nlt- 1 Ft.it' with th declaration that his frovernment's attitude durintr the var had mad hi position In Washington lrnpovih.

iMIOO SUBMiTS ! REVISION OF BILL TO RAISE REVENUE ! I i

mkdai i on soLDirns. WASHINGTON', Nov. 22. Ilrnnr" ruedaN for all soldbrs and sailors who h;vV served in the war are approved ry a resolution adopted by Ihr ( natf today and fmt to lh ho'i-f. X-n. rittman of Nevada, author of thr revolution, r--ad a letter from Pres't Wilson endorsing It.

"ÄTHO was it that said. VV Be sure you're right, then ahead'? Well, when I begin the day with Golden Sun I know I'm right."

Zivcs more cups to the poundno dust or chaff in it to make Ihe brew bitter and muddy. Sold only by home-town growersnever by peddlers or itinerant merchants. Keep your money at home. Trade with home town grocer always. IHE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toleao Ohio

Sen. Simmons Contemplates'

Abolishing War Profits in 1920 Has Approval of U. S. Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 1 . A detailed plan for revising the pending war rivpnuo bill so a? tp impose taxes and provide rvf n'jf .aggregating about Jr.COO,000,f00 npxt yr-ar an 1 J 4,000,000.000 in 1020 in lino wih Fec'y McAdoo's reonmmen latlons. was submitted Thursday to the sonata financ committee by Chairman Simmons. A d"ci.-don on the plan w,n deferred, but a vote ma bo rf-achp 1 tomorrow. Republican mnmlw vigorously opposed the proposal to

establish 1920 tax rates in the meas- I sure, but Chairman Simmons said j they were advised that if they oh : struct passage of the 1 . i 1 1 with the j

majority s plan to provide 192 taxation, a straight levy of So per cm" on war profits, to furnish th government necessary revenues, will put through. Fn. Simmons' plan to redus th bill to JS, 000, 000, 000 for lfO? proposes retention of the hous1 rateson incomes and war excess profits, exrept the six per rent differential on undistributed corporation earnincs; elimination of the 20 per cent tax on luxuriös and retention of other special miscellaneous taxe. but at rates not to exceed an increase of one-third over those of the existing law. The 1U20 Han. For lf20 ?on. Simmons' plan contemplates abolishing the war profits tax. reduction of individual and corporations normal income ratefrorn 12 to eight per cent and reduction by about one-third in the exc's profits schedule as now proposed in the revised committee draft. Also the special micella neous taxes would be continued at the 1910 rates. Moth plans for and 1920 as presented by Sen. Sdmhions were said to have the approval of the treasury' department and also generally, of the democratic mQmbers of the finance committee. Republicans Indicated general satisfaction with the 1919 suggestion, hut again oppose ':

the 120 extension. Sen. Simmon (-aid th democratic committeemen are determined upon the 1920 plan because they believe it is unwise to fix taxes only for 1919 without informing the business world of tho future program. The committee hopes to have th-s 1 111 ready scon after the new session of congress convenes Do?. 2, hut threp iblican oppositon and other considerations, it was generally expected, may delay its enactment unt'I next January. Considers Prowprotlve Ixvv. In his proposal for reducing the bill to 5.0f0'00,000 for 1920, Chairman Simmons took into consideration the prospective loss of about $1.000,000.000 as the result of thi operation of the "war time" prohibition legislation fdcrned today by Pres't Wilson. His plan contemplates raising about o.OOO.OOD next year from the income and war excess profits taxes and the remalnln, H. 000. 000. 000 from the other sources in th Ml!, but at the reduce. 1 rates si ppested. The proposed reduction of $2,000.000,000 lu taxes for 1920. Fen. Sim mons explained, would be accomplished principally throuph elimination of the war profits taxes and reduction from 12 to eight per cent of the rate on the normal corporation's incomes of individuals and together with reduction of about onethird in the excess profits rates. Tho hK'h surtax rates on individual in-' tomes would run through 1920.

HUN NATION WOULD CLEAR ITS CONSCIENCE

LONDON. Nov. 22. A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen says Hans Delbrueck and other German conservative politicians have appealed to the government to appoint a committee of impartial men. including prominent neutrals, to investigate accusations of breaches of international law by Germany during the war. The appeal said the investigation must be conducted regardless of the rank or dignity of the accused persons, so that "the German peoplemav bo able to clear its conscience."

ANOTHER FLOTILLA OF SUBS SURRENDERS

HA!: WICH. Knuland. Nov. 22. Another ilotilla of German U-boats surrendered today to a British squadron. There were 19 submarines in all; the 2 0th. which should have come to day. broke down on the wa v.

child cKrsm:i to di:atii. ANDERSON. Ind.;Nov. 22. Helen Eotrgs, seven years old. daughter of I'd ward Hoggs, was crushed to death tonitrht when run over by a jitney bus driven by Edward I-awson.

(TVhE HVSKTSQ BEE. Whenaured:carn evoked a coveted ( J kiss, and the coctcd kiss cxvked a red cheekl What Tdnhc fuldlinz and nuki dancing u hat whole-hearted toy and frolic! Hov unalloyed happiness turned work into playl

Among the different kinds of bread, one stands out like the red ear of corn at the

"huskins bee." That bread is

It is clean made, it is conscientiously made, it is economically made. The big size of the loaf permits the utmost economy in fuel, labor and materials. It assures you the biggest food value for your money and bread of certain purity and cleanliness. It is a saving loaf to use, for it holds its freshness and flavor. It is all eaten. To get this better bread all that is necessary is to say eTucH and not just "a loaf of bread."

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Buy War Savings Stamps Thanksgiving Week

YARD GOODS SPECIALS 36-inch Taffeta Silk, in liht colors; $1.50 value. Sale price, yard $1.00 27-inch Messalinc, in a variety of colors; $1.25 value. Sale price, yard, 85c 36-inch Silk" and Cotton Poplin in a variety of light and dark colors; $1.00 value Sale price, yard 75c Bucilla Crochet and Pearl Cotton, in white, ecru and all colors. Sale price. .9c ball

Charles B

Help put "Alex Arch" Victory Drive Over the Top

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. We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store.

Stock

ediiciMg

Sale

To Make Room for Holiday Goods

Timely Economies in Seasonable

Merchandise

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Our selections of Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear and home furnishings provide unusual opportunities to secure seasonable merchandise at a great saving in price. We are offering splendid values in these lines which are worthy of your interested inspection. You can depend upon the correctness and excellent quality of all our merchandise, and you will find our prices are wonderfully low. Stock Reducing Sale Warm, Snug Coats of Newest Charm The new Winter Coats found in our attractive groups are just the sen that women want, for they are well tailored and durable and made in such styles that will be good next season or the season after. These Coats were specially priced at the beginning of the season. Owing to the mild fall weather we are overstocked on coats, so we must hurry them out. These low prices will do it. CLOTH COATS ONLY

KNIT GOODS SPECIALS Women's a n .! Mi', c Toque and Sc.iri Sets, in veral colors $2.9S valurs. Sale price $1.9S Women's H i : c - ' c - Ti : : t . in mixed .sey nnd vhite, with lavender. bh:e and rlrX trimming. Special at $1.50 and $2.50 Children's Scarf and Toque Sets in od-rs; $1.50 value. Sale price. . . $I.OO W" men's Knit Skirts, part wool, in plain led and Wwn. Special at $1.50

$15.00 Coats Reduced to $11.25 $17.50 Coats Reduced to $13.15 $19.95 Coats Reduced to $14.97 $21.75 Coats Reduced to $16.32 $25.00 Coats Reduced to $18.75 $30.00 Coats Reduced to $22.50 $35.00 Coats Reduced to $26.25

$37.50 Coats Reduced to. $42.50 Coats Reduced to. $45.00 Coats Reduced to. $55.00 Coats Reduced to. $65.00 Coats Reduced to. $75.00 Coats Reduced to. $85.00 Coats Reduced to. $95.00 Coats Reduced to.

.$28.13 .$31.88 .$33.75 .$41.25 .$48.75 .$56.25 .$63.75 .$71.25

Stnrh RpAtirirtn O 1? THn

snio ni 27 onus ana juresse;

In the very latest styles, materials and colors

it m nu- yr I i-Zy 1

Suits now on Sale Priced from S14-.7S Dresses now on Sale Priced from $7.5Q

to $3 to $2

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Muslinwear Specials Women's Gowns, low neck and short sleeves, in fine Val lace trimmed. Very Special at $1.00 Envelope Chemise, slightly soiled. Sale price 79c Women's Gowns, in slip-over styles, V neck, lace and ribbon trimmed. Special at $1.50 to $3.50 Women's Muslin Skirts, lace and embroidery trimmed. Special at. . .$2.00 to $3.50 Beautiful -line of Camisoles, in pink crepe de chine and satin. Special $1.00 to $2.00 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, daintilv trimmed with tine lace and ribbon; sizes Vf to 44. Special $2.00 to $4.50 Handsome Pink Crepe de Chine Gowns, some plain hemstitched, others with tine pin tucks and ecru lace trimmed. Special $4.50 to $7.50 Fancy Turkish Towels, extra quality, in colored" stripes, bars and fancy borders. Very Specially priced at 39c, 49c, 69c, 75c Georgette Crepe Waists in navy, plum and taupe, large collar and cutTs trimmed in tan with bisque vest effect; $5.00 value. Sale price $3.98 House Dress Aprons in light and dark patterns, also plain pink and blue at $1.75, $1.95, $2.25 and $3.00

Stock Reducing Sale of

Millinery

This offering of handsome trimmed hate at greatly reduced prices affords a wonderful opportunity for any woman to select a smart style at a big saving. You must see the hats themselves to appreciate the splendid values.

SI 5.00 Pattern Hats. Sale Price $10.00 Si o.oo Pattern Hats. Sale Price .' $7.50 One lot of Trimmed Hats; values up to S6.00. Sale price $3.39 One lot of Banded Sailors in black and colors; values up to S3. 45. Sole price $1.93 Hatters Plush Sailors, extra quality; values up to SlO.oo. Sale Price " $5.00 Choice of any Untrimmed Shape in Silk Velvets, in small, medium and large shapes, in black and colors; values up to S3. 98. Sale price, choice $1.49 Choice of any Child's Hats,- values up to S2.95. Sale price 98c Complete line of Trimmings, including flowers, feathers and fancy ornaments. Sale price One-fourth Off

Stock Reducing Sale Specials Palm Olive Soap, sells from ioc t' i 5c Cake. Sale price, cake 9c; J2 dozen 53c; dozen $1.05 Way's Fitneck Mufflers, in black only. Regular 45c value. Sale price 23c Jap Rose Face Powder, large box, good quality. A 50c valac. Sale price. ..... 19c Women's Black Leather Hand Bags. Good $1.00 values. Sale price 69c Women's Handkerchiefs, plain hemstitched, and plain white and colored embroidery corners (some slightly imperfect). Very Special. Sale price ........ . . M , 8c Embroidered Pillow Cases, sea-Hoped edge, put up in box. $1.25 value. Sale price, per set $1.00 24-inch round Scalloped Doilies, embroidered in colors, several desirns on linen color crash. Very Special, Sale price 89c Women's outsize Hose in black and white, sizes 9 to 102. Sale price 25c Men's Silk Neckwear, regular 2 5c and 3 5c values. Sale price 19c Men's and Women's Black Cotton Hose, all sizes. Sale Price only . . I2V2C

WILSON SIGNS

. S. DR! BfLL

After June 30 No Liquor of Any Kind Can be Sold as Beverage.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Prst Wilson Thursday signed the emergency ;iKricultural appropriation bill with its legislative rider providing for national prohibition from n'jxt July 1, until the American army is demobilized. The prohibition amendment to the agricultural measure caused a long rieht in the senate. Ortlcials of the shipping l.oard opposed its adoption on the ground that takinp beer from shipbuilders would make for discontent which would be shown in their work. Sec'y Daniels, who was called before the senate committee holding the hearing, combatted thid theory, iviyinc: that after the sale of intoxicants around naval establishments had been stopped, the output of the workmen incre:Lsed. He referred especially to the Mare Island California naval yard. Unless th presidential proclamation under the food control act is rescinded, th prohibition amendment

w ill affect onlv the manufacture of i

dent's proclamation. The manufac

ture of whisky was stopped soon after the nation entered the war. I'nder the amendment the manufacture of wine will tease next May 1, and should brewir.p of beer be allowed to continue after Dec. 1, it also would stop May 1 under the new law. After next June "0 no intoxicating liquors of any kind may be sold in this country for leverage purposes except for export until such time as the president by proclamation declares demobilization completed. The amendment also prohibits the importation of- any intoxicating beverages into this country from the time the bill is approved by the president until the demobilization of the army is computed.

WEARS GOLD STAR MEANT FOR HIM

COn,i:Y. O., Nov. 2 2. SergtFrank Trotsky, of this town, has the pleasure of wearing the gold Ftar placed in the service f..ig at his home when he was '"killed in action" in France. F.rotsky walked In on his family the other day with a remark that he "was not dead, as reported." After being severely gritted in an attac'.-c he was f-ent to a hospital, and on recovery was sent back to this country to help in .raining new men.

ftrence of representative women from different nations today. The purpose of the new organization isto advance the interests of women In professional, industrial and commercial work throughout the world and to unite all women for mutual helpfulness. The officer elected were : President '"Miss Florence Kinc. Chicago. Vice presidents I. Blanche Soley, Toronto, Canada: Emma May, Terre Haute, Ind.; Wlnnifred Wiseman, London; Rosn. Toussaint, Brussels: Arndis Jenpon, Reykjavik, Iceland; Hdith Lenz. Melbourne, Australia: Ella Fanning, Wellington, new Zealand; Jennie Fpurling, Hobart, Australia; Ida Rnlleston, Balleberry. Ireland; Dr. Mia Doissevain, Amsterdam; Mrs. C. Xanthopoulo. Gree:c peiretary Dr. Anr.e E. Rainep. Chicago. Treasurer Iaura G. Fixen. Loa Angeles. Galif. Headquarters of the association

twill be maintained in Chicatro.

Save money by patranWn merchants that advertise.

ORGANIZE WOMAN'S COMMERCE ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO). Nov.

22. The Inter-

beer ' national Womin's n.osori.ition ef

The Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO., t Oft C n.

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This lot consists of a good quality blue serge in all sizes, very stunning styles. Some are trimmed with Satin collar and cuffs. Some are plaited in front and back with high waist effect.

Speese's

So. Michigan St.

Use News-Times Want Ads

wine, for the brewing f all mull Coeö IX0. 1 UUd