South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 347, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 December 1920 — Page 6
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THE SOUTH BEND f JEWS-TIMES
D
cciar
-es U. S.
j.
Should
iboitsh Indirect lax'
WASHINGTON. Dec. I I. Approximately $2.000.000.000
fnn b' checked o:'f the cost of living hill of the American people
:n 1921 if con;;rr -s works nlo.arg riht lines of revising the tax laws, . i
in tnc opinion r.r many povern-
t: ;c r.t officials. Abolition of rcct taxrs on
i
n
the many indibu ine? n the
li V
our .f;.ers devarious t aehincr
men us us-
:r::.x rat- s ; r.iti..;n " .. t t hi - v' i r
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mcthod v-hich will äfft et the re-j duction, it is explained. j "Indirect taxes arc paid several times by the consumer,' , raid Commissioner Ethclbertj Stewart of the bureau of labor j Kt .t--M: J. l.ihor n:rt::. r.t tod . " 'r- xn-t.r.;- f,i',f!"irr.w,'Jw was ; c ri'.f-r-' )y the f'dr.il ovt r.nir.cr.i '
in tax s f ir the f:.,! v. ,ir niK-l Jure M.-.flt r,t this came from in3!rf rr. tx'--, hu' h as th- x -prof,
t.'oc, tariff and h;t,'h f lr.i-o::i" fror. r-u!. "T.-.p f' 'I. r.-il fc-ov r n I nr.". c.;I'."'i at ! i;-t
ir. t.is n.rer.rling ! F c'y Ho'i'?t n. Thin ni-ans the j .r,.!e rr.us: j ly
from J v '. 0,'.' 'V. '. to (''' !n ir.cr .iH'-ii r . r i
rr.. it' u. I'rge S.i It s Tav. Orr forrii of 1 i re f tax fa.red ty .on;" gowrnment :.e:;s as a in ar.s of r duc:ng rri"-ey is the gnral ta:; n ail .i!es ro:..os"il by ho:;!- i j-:;Mic in l'.a!'rs. '"Tills would f much r;rrijf-r for thr coi..s'j;:i'T than the j.r. s nt tax Fstm." .said J..-ph McCoy of tr.- f-overrini' Tit actuary d -purtinent. tax paid ly th" consumer at the time (i purchase h not multiplied." McCoy today said a L'O fcrccr.t tax on ui!di.-tritu? l profits of corporation as j ropo.-. (J ,y . ('y Houston, j.rol.tbly would ! paid y thestockiiold rs r,-.th r than th' corporation. "So corporation won!.! a!Iov it' j-ror'.ts to remaia undivtrj'tnitt d." said Mn'oj. "It would hp cheaper to borrow money at .n"ii and ight j.-r-nt. The corporation s rurity holders would have to pay the tax."
ARMY ESTABLISHES MANY CLASSES FOR MEN'S EDUCATION
Numerous Subjects Taught Schools Conducted by the Government.
in
nrrnv
than th
A
MI CHANT, lib. IVc of today Is vastly
old array of day
lianro from the old
. U. Tho diifrn-nt ionc by. o r . 1 r of
thin-- was hromrht ahout ly the w. rid war. Tii.it war inrule the urniy a part of tlr:- jir-npic moro thaa vr before !n th'4 hi.--Ioi- of the r.ati('U. It is ih' nrro !t desire of the v . r d partun it and th-' army It-t-if to pr.x rve and. maintain this relationship in th- fiKure. Anotlier !e.v-on of th" world war v.-.s the fact that Industry had a lanrf part in th- training, tr.m-I'v-rtin:; an.d equipment of military bod;. .- and th it a e rt.;in propoi-tion ct no-n aetu illy ena.'e! in the com b.iiant: arms of th" servi"- should bo tram, d aba.tr in!u:rial lines. Dur-irv-.' the ;ir, larvT" ho ds were open. -l and op-d to a ;rreat d':rro of proiiri. ney nlm:;' i ml us trial lim -r. eff etini: th" army itself. Out f.f this w. rk i:rv the id.-a of the army srh"..;s f today. The Nehi.oN of th" S th division, fit Camp rant. 111., situated, as they lire, only miif-s from Cln tiro, and i: the vi ry center . f a lanro m fac turir.' and a'ri'u'turil district, nre a t'ood xampl.- of what is now Leins' aceoiiipll -h d In th s line. In nrrar.cim: his ho, i M-ht du!", (Jen. (Jport'e in 11. Jr., :n om"iand at the Illinois mm. had several very de;inite PJ..i's m view, am on h- m the folluwini-: To develop th" soldier to think fur hiioeif. to broad'-n his viewp.-int in lif to in. reis.' his funess as a nie ml -er of the military osra bllyhim nt of the country', to lncrea" his amine; caiarity and t mak" him a b.-tt r citi -.-n from a JTllifaxy and -enomio- standpoint. In .hort. tu develop tho nun mentally and phsic.illy. liv so aoiu.r. industry and the country at l trire, as xvoll as t!ie man. uil! b. 1 n. Ütt. .'.. by lr.er-asil pro,lu !in a .1 th.trainira: vi t!:- In'.ivi In.il i:i his chosen v atbn. Work NVcrsv.jry. As in all durational v.. r k. a c r tain am.-iK-.t of rli.-s room work is xv-rt s.-'.iry. .a Tamp (Jr.-nt this Is subordinated to tlo- tu il praeti"" of t!i" stiob- taiK:ht. un.br
vi-.r..:n-: industrial ror..i.;j,K1;t
ns the men will er.eoimur in .rae
h
tieal wurn, w her. h" n a; life. V i l h thl-s o ! . j .-e t ; ! l i
liliimt t.hat tea. h:n-; i requiring sn. eial tra i und e x p- ri. nee. : n . r. in'in:t:ni hem :it n ay t!ie i-mpioyrnetH of tills school ti;:H seur hcsT jirof. .".-! t..! 1 m- n Its faculty. Tb.is jh jci In the otati. :.al de; ftruotor.-? hem.: obv.i largest and lia.l:!:. cf the country :. a ' for that p. riod of ; hth" ? l.o ü term. The shoe's :!: nt Cimp iJr.in' ;.. : , to May 1 .ip. 1 as- h.
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on.
;-. practice til tt the .h rived 1 y b. t. ae'a r--. t h e cry ' lin i'-!e for ui.irl.v tri: n.aiit, in- ! ' C ,
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i ar
i a t u r rs s sti m. eov erim:
:th
division
C'uÄtf and re;tati T. F.hop.i t : .jUippt d n:p most rnc.b r:i of n.a I'.iun"-- T a at -: t U.I i::-rs. , . !n.,;ve fTToU ..re u-d f.
: - m Nov. 1 :n com fort - w. !l-l:-htcd
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Vocational W'Tk. Tweive lata'' hf a" ! vein! to tii. : eurpii." r::a t.-rl i! an.l m.o Cr.r.Cf titrab '. with a i .v par..-! -n of tlie futur.- ;.v . i' ri c Has I.nri At tend anoo Th- fat! t. rm of :)... p.,...:
!i tb." 1 apsueh .arm
-1 O . . ry, -t!i-
f ! Nov. !'-.il nt Cat!' 'Til !::.!(. n's P"!o Cc ri b. T t over lec,j the : Cf tb" ir with a tr..inin.: tb-nal
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t th rate ;u;ry '.e
tr.Htru: tor
! in charge lor.s and 1 1
: ' nt ji.sti urtor.--. The course of study at Camp fJrant u so arrange, that all work is .n:d on b.f. en a. r.. and ' jc m., ths not interfering with the s:c;da.rs i cr-.ation hours. The education,.! cr,urs is a sfoüows: Arai'iicanlAHioii I 'oi cm Ita!ini:. writim,'. arithmetic, history., f-'eoirraphv, iiienshij). I levins weil; at the jaimar' ura.!-.- and preI i ." s for higher work. Arranged o that, if necessary, an ilhrate can h- taben and ntteii for higher edu(ati'.'.n. Ilaslc Course. Iteadir.e;. writing, civics, histor nne.ejit and modern; k o'raphy core position, economics, citizenship, sociology. r.nllli Course. Cranitrar, Ibnttli-ih, literature, rem posit.on, rhetoric. Iiiiiiis Course. Shorthand, typewritir.tr, bookkeeping, traffic (hrk, trafhc manairer, .-a b sma nship, advertising, hie clerk, of.'.. x. cutive, commercial mathematics, accountim?, cost accounting, mim oirrnphim,'. The subjects in vocational study arc as follows: Automotive Department Auto i nincerin?T, tractor, motorcyole, engine repair, ignition, enpine assembly, vulcanizing and tire re-buildinj-T. storage battery, scneral repair woTk. Draftintr Iepartmeiit. Free hand sketching, architectual drauin.LT. mechanical, tIuo print. Jllectrkr Department. Ilotn; wiring, motive power, dynami, work. DuiMins: Departnnnt. Carpentry and wood working, estimating, blue print reading. Textile Department. Tailoring, (auto top trimming, taught in M. T. C). .Metal Working Department. Plumbing, blacksrnithing, foundry, oxyaeytelcne wehling. Highway Constniction. Concrete construction. bridge wor!:, estimating, drainage, blue print work. IMusie Dcj)artincn(. Technic, band, orchestra, solo and o".aI work. .Machine Department.
Shop practice, drafting, care of tools, estimating-, milling, lathe. Agricultural Department. Soil study, crop rotation, horticulture, stock judging and breeding, animal litis! andry, farm machinery, farm construction, drainage, dairying. rood iVpartnient. (a) School for cooks ami bakers gtneral course. 1 Advanced course for chefs pastry, eookimr. purchasing, handling and ( Utting of meats, preparation of menus, mauaerem nt, garnishing, tabl" service and decoration.
Starts Journey of 25,000 Miles To South Seas
FT. WAYNE LUTHERAN 'MINISTER IS DEAD
FT. WAY::n, Ind., Dec. 11. Rev. Samuel Wagenhai. 7 7 years old. pastor of the Trinity English Lutheran church here for Z2 year?, died last night after an illnos of several weeks. r was one of the organizers of the theological seminary of the Evangelical Lutheran church at Chicago and has been president of the board of directors of the seminary since 1894.
CHICAGO. D'-r. 11. W. D. Boyce. world travel' r and publisher' of 'hicaro and Indianapolis, left today for Vancouver. Ib C, on the first letr of a 25.000 mile journey to the li'tle known islands of the South Sas and to New Zealand and Australia. When he returns home next
rummer he wm nave visited every i im i- renin have gained a foothnid
isiand and covered more than t CO.- J In Aintab, Asiatic Turkey. surrounJ00 ) miles by water alone in the 10- ing the town in the hope cf starv-
ye-irs m search cr adventure ana t ir:g out the Turks. The fall of th-
Takes Poison to Cure Cold; Man Seriously III
FltnNCH SUKHOIWI) AIXTA.
t-U.-Si5iA.N'riNC)PLi:, Dec. li.
materia! for book3. Airplanes will bo used by the traveler on some parts of his journey. He Is taking an expert aerial ph otographer. 1 Joyce aroused tho Interest of the
h dentine worJd with ni first ex-
pedition. many years ago. when he brought back from old Mexico a band of cliff and cave dwellers, who had been unknown and lost to civilization. Later he took to Africa the expedition which put up the first balloons ever seen on that continent. From the balloons big game was photographed.
town 1? expected soon. American workers of the 'eXar Hist relief are safe.
Special to News-Times: GOSHEN. Ind.. Dec. 11. Noah Long of near Nappane is in very precarious condition, the result of swallowing two bichloride of mercury tablets, which he took in tho belief they were cold medicine. Soon after he swallowed the tablets Mr. Long became very' üb His condition has been critical and phy sieians say the outcome cannot bedefinitely determined in less than 10 days.
Vernon's (ire sale starts Wednesday, 15th. J.V71-12.
in; sum: and iu:ad C. Ll Guthrie's great investment ad on page 13. 9 370-12. 7Yv NEWS-TIMES Want Adi
Siberian-Yank Walks On Platinum; $18.000 Richer For Service
Mich., Dec. 11. ich a bad war after
HA nniKTA. "Oh, it wasn't
all!" That's the way Nelson Nolf of Ha rrit ta.y looks at it anyway. Nelson was in lttiss.'a. a member of the i'olar Pe ir e xpedition. He was attracted by the ore he was constantly stubbing his toe on while hiking a! out certain parts of the cold country, and he brought home a handful of it. It has been lying around in thi- hack yard. T.diy Nelson is rich CIS. 000 richer than he ws a few. days ago at b'ast. His curiosity lead him to have some of the ere assived and the result was that it was found to contain swerai pounds of platinum.
Fine assortment lur.s, the Florist, l Main
,t.m;i)INu:hs.
in citv. Wil!S S. Michigan. 0:35-20
ih;kku;x spuixc.s, .mich. Miss Nola Bancroft has returned to her work at the Clark hospital in liuchanan after a few days' visit with her parents, Itev. and Mrs. J. li. Pancroft. Major Murdoch Circle met Thursday afternoon and otlicers were elected for the coming year: President. Mrs. Pose Wicoff; sr. vice president, Maggie Myers; jr. vice, Harriet Nottleson; treas., Macie M Manes; chaplain, Margaret Burkett; conductor, LLina Mason; guard, Mary P.eshens. Alemeda Myers. Lottie Heim. Mary Hoopinprarner, Cora Hechtel and May Page were elected delegates "to attend the State encampment at Flint, Mich., in June, 1921. The annual Oronoko township Sunday School convention will be held at the Baptist church Thurselay afternoon and evening. Dec. 16. An interesting program will be presented. The local American Legion post is in receipt of 10 Springfield rifles and several hundred rounds of blank cartridges. The new equipment will enable the boys to put 01 a full military funeral, including the firing of salutes, and are for use on other occasions. Tho Wednesday club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 15, with Mrs. Henry Kephart. Mrs. C. D. Kent of Buchanan, president of the County federation, will give a re
port of the annual state federation meeting. A social hour will follow the business meeting. C. 1. Tryon of Tryon's Corners, has gone to Great Falls, Montana, for an extended visit. The sewing classes of the high rchool, under Mis3 Ireland's supervision, are ready to take up their Christmas werk. This will be mainly hand work. Supt. Ilaisley of the Niles public schools will address the ParentTeacher association next Monday evening on the subject of reading and literature for boy and girbs. L. H. Mangold, deputy collector of internal revenue, will be in Berrien Sprines. Dec. 11. He will be located at the clerk's office and will firnish any information desired relative to the special sales and income tax laws. Edward Dent is serijusly ill with pneumonia. The Berrien Spriners Dinner club was entertained Wednesday at the Imme of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. William an. Mrf. Julia Dean Is seriously IP at her home on Cass st. J. C. Tr.imel has sold his 20 acre farm ir Berrien township to A. Jrrsweir. Mrs. Isaac Lyhrook hn.d a sale of farm sock and Implements and h' useho'd goods at her farm home Wednesday. John Heim and daughters .and Mi:s Dee "Wall were South Bend visitors Thursday.
Your Photo as a Christmas Gift There is still plenty of time to have it taken. We can promise you Christmas delivery on pictures as late as December 20th. Photos of today bring fond remembrances to your friends and relatives tomorrow. They are even more impressionable than one's thoughts. They will survive with the passing years. You'll appreciate our uncommon work and your friends will equally voice our praises. Give a Photo of yourself this Christmas. BAGBY PHOTO CO. Open All Day Sunday Evening Only by Appointment
133 N. Michigan St.
Phone Lincoln 5897
" ' if,' '.rr"?oAvrTT?nitriV j , .... i
riiL)'i"
Make Your Christmas Gift a Lasting One m Nothing affords more enduring Measure and satisfaction than a diamond. Our stock of diamonds was purchased last year, and on this account we can save you money. triced $25 and upwards. For brother or father nothing will be more appreciated than a South Bend Watch. Priced $26 to $ 1 1 5. Ivory Goods at 20 Discount
les Mo Schuell
Jeweler and Optician 1 1 3 W. Jefferson Blvd. Opp. Citizens Bank
TRY NEWS-TliVlES WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
in-: sum: and ni:i C. Ii. Guthrie's great investment ad on page 1?. C"70-12.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
Clothes for nven und lxys at your own price at Vernon's great lire sale. Starts Wednesday tin l."th. J.V72-12.
l.'i'i! lii.i.
Arch Preserver Shoes
Good Feet arc a valuable asset. Weak Feet a Liability.
1 ,; iclf.!', ' all !i ,; t "i i.'J'
Arch Preserver, $5. Brown or Black Kid.
Save good feet and help weak ones, because they Preserve the foot arch in its normal position, making it impossible for it to fall or become strained in any way. Preserve the perfect arch fit during the entire life of the shoe. The exclusive bridge-like construction KEEPS IT UP. Preserve the health of the foot by holding the bones in the position nature intended at all times, eliminating all foot fatigue.
Combining all the5e features with the most desirable tvles and you must agree that ARCH PRESERVER are the Best to be had. Let us show you how they fit. Porter & Strom Unique Bootery 131 South Main St.
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OUuer Slule Shop 103 Main Street Ol!v?r IVel Block The Greatest
OUSE
Ever Held in This Community
COMMENCES MONDAY MORNING FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Brand nev Blouses just received and crisp from their boxes. Don't vyait. Come early. Blouses at Cost and Less than Cost.
See some of them in our Show Window
This is decidedly your opportunity to buy several smart
wear with your fall suit and separate skirt, or for the Xmas
There are styles to please everyone. There are long sleeves
ouses
short sleeves, round necks, square necks and collarless blouses.
are lace trimmed, some with real filet, others are dashingly embroid
ered, in wool design, some models are exquisitely beaded.
The materials are georgette, tricolette, lace, satin, tub silks, pongee, jersey cloth, voiles, organdies and taffeta.
Some are the longer over-blouse style, others have sashes, and there are blouses that bell in at the waist, for those who prefer them.
The assortment includes every desired shade, such as flesh, pink, rose, cerise, burnt orange, oriole, many shades of blue, from sky to navy, browns, black, white and many others.
To accommodate the Holiday Shoppers we will keep open to 9 P. M. Every Evening until Xmas
Don't wait come early.
Oliver Style Shop has worth while attending.
Oliuer Style Shop 103 Main Street g Oliver Hotel BlocX South Bends Exclusive Shop for Women
blouses for y Sl
d AI "Y.'SW
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en the VTn. 've-'j
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p r w . b. I:-. '. t th.it a lar n ar- ,. n t ri".:: ew to ed tain b. ai'i educational a : ta'
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" .i e : : the Service mnita rv ! . c The staff of tlie ('.i:".j (Jrant
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