South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1921 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3 TT TV7' ' , in "A Mwsm 313 EZZ:

THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 8. 192!

Mews

PROPOSE WINE TAX FOR VETS' BONUS

Detroit Congro.man Claims Funrls Could Be Kaily Hainl by Method.

I'KTHOIT. Mich.. ?il. T. A ux on I'hi wir.ffl ar.'I her to yield th rt'Ur.U'' r.Tf.ury to provide tdJ j-:r(J rom;irnitl"n f'r forniT .frvmen j r p " -j ry i'iir.KV--ur.w. Yir.cc nt I. BrT.n-iri. of De

troit.

addre.-:nsc

meeting her

f Charles A. Lvirr.ed non "0of xr ,t:i' rira.'i Iy-ci'n. Without .ru'Tiin the or.stitot. :- .Mr. I5r-nr:n vii 1 he believed ." I.iu i .mid l- i i"" I m cnr .;, l-l:.ir: .11 norwntlcatin:r. lijcht .w rnd 1m -r cnntniniriK from t:.r - to f;v r er rrnt alcohol. Sjch I :.. 1 1 ior. he .! larrd. would make i' pf . - i r . I r- for th1 ifoverr. mnt to

! :!: fT.orm'is rf-vf-nu1 that 1 ar anl .1 1 1 1 1 f h.i.- lioon

1 "I 1 :y .'dlefrfjr rs. Mr. Il; f r.n.in r i rl Y would introla ih r:'rsiry legislation if It ; irh th. ; pjrov.il of tin- Aracri- . N f .r - i Tl.

Four Motorists Fined for Driving Cars While Drunk FMNT. Mirh., Sept. 7. Police court. presided ovrr by Justice Fri-dde, was one of the mot contr'st'l places in Flint Tuesday. Soorr of persons taken in the holiday raiJ.i were arraigned. Most of the caos were for liquor law violation. Four Flint motorics -who admited they operate! their automobile while ruler the influence of liquor drew hTavy fine. They wore Charles Kautenbur;. and floors Shack, fach $50 or .10 day. Farl Thompson and John William were each as.-H.f( $7.") or 30 dajp. It was necessary Tuesday to close the ounty Jail to visitors for the fir.t time this year, because f.f thu ronttion. Fijrhty-flve prisoners had breakfast there TiKtuIay.

MAY ATTACK NEW CHURCH SCHOOL ACT

ldvcntists Raise $13.000 To Aid Mission IT or I;

J JOYS WIN TROPHY AT STAT I ; FAIR CONTEST

IXMANA POMS, Sept. 7. First h'ir.rc-. iri !i..s' l:ve flock judKio . it"-: ;it the Indiana State fair tit to the team of three from Wari ; rit jT.tv. ftiinpnsp I ..f Howard F Faul 1; und and ltv-; S riU.-. Fit s also wa tfie hiebest indiiduil r o;er in th fnU-rt. wlnnint; a ?l'-'fi hrila r.liip a f Purdue uni ei itv. His I'-ani lillff tied for elr-'ntll place. The winning teim fts a 1'00 t'ophy and ? 1 on rxjin." ( I tlie J' 'frmtlnn il Five Stock exposition In f'hiraqo in I erern her. to repre- . Mt th- .vtafe in the junior judirintr :i t.r t tiieje. ' Th.- 'lark .-ounty ui second and that from Hlaekford er.unty, winner lat year, was third. Lelanl Gdjrer. a member of lie IMackford county team. va second fi.id als. won a -".' .scholarship to Purdue ur.iveruty. John Wacrner of White county was third, and Filliari Wood, one of the two cirls In th contest, whs fourth. She was a member of the Madim county ta rn.

MAILSMALh. M;eh.. Sept. 7. The camp meeting campaign which has been in proprrf-RS since. August 1 I ended Tuesday nUht, when J. (J. Lmson, of Grand Itapkls. spoke ,n "The Il.if-tern Question." which confisted of a discussion of Turkey and the deep significance of lier downfall from a biblical standpoint. According to J. F. Piper, president of the West Michigan conference, it was the mot successful camp meeting in the hlstcry of thf cc nference. The camper and visitors pave more than $ I?,, 000 for mission work, and 69 pernors were baptized during the la?t two da

Propo-cd to Bar Officials From Enforcing Parochial Supervision. IaA.WIN'G. Mich.. Sept. 7. According to reports reacbinc here, an organized movement to restrain Superint nJi-nt of Instruction Thomas K. Johnon from enforcing the new parochial school supervision act ha.i been started. An injunction to restrain the state from employing a Kupervisor for private. denominational and parochial schools, will bl asked it Is intimated. Th., place was recently offered to J. F. Fdmond.son. or the University of Michigan, but has not yet been forma-tly accepted. It is understood by trtate otticials that thos.- back of the move to prevent the enforcement of the law also are circulating petitions to again initiate the anti-parcrchlal school amendment which was defeated when offered to the voters a year ago.

PROTECTION URGED FOR POTATO FLOUR

Prominent Business Man Arrested for "Transporting" FI j I NT, Mich., Sept. 7. A. T. Farrell, prominent manufacturer .and financier of Saginaw, -was arraigned in police court here charred with

violating the prohibition law. He ! waived examination and was bound

over to circuit court undor $"00 ball.

i Michigan Growers A.k Congress to Impose Duty of

3 Cents a Pound.

SEVEN ROW 60 MILES DESPITE BOAT LEAK

ST. JOSHPIT. Mirh.. Sept. 7. Seven university students, piloted by "('apt." Phil MacFarlane. who set out to row 60 miles across Iike Michigan. from Chicago, arrived hfre Wednesday. The men rowed the entire distance in 2 1 .hour. The boat sprunp n leak in mid-lake but they continued o;i their journey. The men were exhausted on the;r arrival and raw u : plan" of rowing back to Chj-capo.

CUT IS GAS LESS AS FIRE INJURES PLANT

(J FAND HAPIDS, .Tleh.. Sept. 7. Atter a plea to the senate finance committee to give consideration to the proposed . duty of three centfi a pound on potato Hour. William I'.

I Hartman, secretary of the Greater

Michigan association and the Western Michigan Development bureau, ha.- returned to this city. He rep

resented Michigan's potato growing

interests at the bearing. In explaining the object of the

(duty. Mr. Hartman declared that a

tariff of three cents a pound :i potato flour, which i.s in reality a pr duct of the war, will insure a life of the industry. "A lower duty than that amount means Its immediate ruin and the relationship of this industry to American agriculture in of first importance." he

J said. J "The manufacturers of potato i flour, who operate nine mills In the jFnite.T State, including one at Cadillac, aim to harmonize the Industry with prefent-day Standard- of 'farm marketing of the potato crop. I The factories plan to absorb the 'potatoes that fall under the F. S. ! grade No. 1 stock.

Ford Accepts Weeks'

Invitation to CapitaV

r , DRTROIT, Mich.. Sept. 7. Henry Ford Wednesday announced acceptance of the invitation of Secretary of War Weeks that he go to Washington to discuss the proposal Ford has submitted for purchase of the Muscle Shoals plants. Ford, it was learned, is going to Washington prepared to fight those who have attacked his offer.

Methodist Conference to Discuss Various Problems

PENTO N HARHOR, Mich.. Sept. 7. A program including a wide diversity of subjects will be offered here during the eighty-sixth annual Michigan conference of the Methodist Fpiseopal church. Sept. 20 to 26. inclusive. The Older Roys' conference will be held Sept. 23. to 2.". in conjunction with the church meeting. RLshop Theodore S. Hendenson. of Detroit, will preside. The conference will open Tuesday morning. Sept. 20, with -organization and an add res by Bishop Henderson on "The Minister as a Priest." In the afternoon special institutes will be held for city, town and village and rural pastors, three separate meetings being planned.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

FYANSVlFLi:. Ind.. Sept. 7. This citv was without gas ervic.

nt noon lunch hour V-dnosday. i when tire broke out in the nuine ! room of the gas plant. The fite was' finguihed in 2" minutes. The ex- 1

tent of the damage was not known.

BOBBED HAIR MYSTERY AT MUNCIE TS SOLVED Ml'.WIi:, I,;,!.. s. pt. 7. F'.- al p.!i who for the ia: H dajs have l"- n investigating alleged .'is-au't.s or' two joani; rirls who were said To hive been attacked by t;v ii. who fjer striking them, cut off their hi'r. hi dropp.d the inves'iga- : ."I.. It ! b. I vrd tbit in a! leat one i- stance the alleged nssäu't was wholly imaciniry. the albge vicT.m cutting her own hair af:er the pirc-nts had refused permission for r to have it bobbed.

Qt iTs .ion, Tiir.v nn-K PHT HURON. Mich.. Sept. 7. Vern (. Sweet, former city clerk, who resigned his position a week

ago. is dead. He a few day. The to (Fennie. Mich., Mr. Sweet was 2 4

or. vi 11

crippled when 10 years' of age in a fall from a horse.

had been ill but body was taken for interment, years old and at

time attended school at DeckerMich. He was permanentlv

.ilrs City Bank Moves Into Handsome AVir Home

Ml.S. -M ! V The Nile i'itv bank h is in,. .1 into its r.vv lnn l-

'III' J.otr.e.

Jl- Mai!

one of the s; stru. tttrx of the i.it'd :n the s;i:.' arel os? ? 'I'M- bu.ld-.g 14 by lei fee- and I V o or.e.s '.I. h.ei'ht. ' eft'ict-S Oi ! :h.- r-s ,-oud tl-. : 'l i i i ' r i In Ii ... i vir 1:r.is in appe inn- e and a r: i"ti, ,i l; . d. Tl.e -,.;.do-.vs ad doers -f trirtimed ,: bron.?'.

Th m.te: .

5oolhtnq And HcJinq Stop experimenting with other remedies UseResinoI It rarely fails to conquer stubborn skin troubles Ideal for sunburn and prickly heat

THURSDAY (Basement)

Very fine Brocaded and Coutil Corsets in all models to fit any woman. Special 98 c Laces included.

Exceptionally fine, heavy, Brocaded and Coutil Corsets in FRONT LACE style. All sizes $1.93

ffiÄRP & LEWIS

::n :

l a. i! i:

mahogany, .,r,d cü'.I work :.J of statuary broj-.e with ar: marine th'M. Irg ".iffty deposit and cash v audare located in t!. rear and separated fr.Mii tlo :r.a;n lobby by a br, nr.griil and gat- v h: op ia- 1 . torr.at.Ynllv fro::; the t'Ter" .hp. rttiKT.t. '""ia'trvrV r"n..S' a;. Korenier.tlv situated. The dir. etor' room :.s located in the extnme rear.

Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO

CloggFii I i Kldnrv Drpoait are !'- M-tl an. I ih Totin (I'oUon,! Com-I.!rt-lj Irln Out. I)ruicttH TolJ to (juorantre It In Lfrrjr lntn.

"Vonr Tfry life." mv Dr rarr. -Je- '' l'en! upon perfect f:in.-t!e.ui-lk- and

Tt-ur Ä'eii.ej j.,- whatever vol

b.altri to

arry rvi:.y, pr--ripti.-.n No

noii .i-, Marsbro. t 1 r- t re. -i

r evervtc nr. b-:t u

Leather Hand Bags and

Purses

1. Mr rgly

ca nnt

you . sffr

Iren nLourr i-iaacr trouM.;.. fre.juer.t I'.ilng ef Mfafr rdght and v. ni3rtil:g er irritation, brj-k diit :. irMnt r fc 1T J-Fv ' ",'o-e ! eiln. Ideating irr:t! llitv with le ef fh. b i. kacki. rarumatlwrr. er any v tt.T tm !en v f ItricLt'i Ilf. FifltMs or iirn, f-

Vidiiy dlseahe In its n

teallrar urri jou

poo't watt until tom

i:a ef thl wonderf

en hare any ef rh a

Kldte nd pl.bir tr.ai!.

If I

eaia - r:;.ti.ei v m; tor., b.nf r

8 j. let J win crow upon 3 fi owij.

thllr in-l it.l unfailing ert.lr;tr.

.Nrr mind tee fadir of thf pit on even up" t tt.tt yon are lbj.-'t Kl ltiey ris.af, d nf loe a Ingio

tesr rerv zm1 ruZKt .I. t,.n

i. . fSf.rlre.l to return th Mirena rroner

(0 the first two r-ottle to ah who utate ty tare rcelTd lo benefit.

Theie. biga are hand tooled and hand laced of th" finest leather obtainable. Thy are the cheapest to buy in the long run for they, .give many years' service. These are offered at a special reduced price Friday and Saturday.

$25 to $40 See Our Window Display

FRANK Vf AVP fr'SONS Tb HALLMARK Jic " Soutli Bend Indian

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The newspapers of South Bend and Chicago during the past week have given wide publicity to the bread situation in South Bend. They have been pleased to term it a bread war" and have cited the Busse Baking Company as one of the parties engaged in the war.

Either the quality is vastly inferior, or price cutting is being resorted to in order to strangle competition, force South Bend bakers out of business, and leave control of every loaf of bread you eat to the mercy of a giant bread monopoly!

We wish to state that we are not at war. That we are interested only in baking the highest quality bread and selling it to the people of this city at the smallest possible margin of profit. In order to do this, our price is based always on the cost of our product. We never have and never will lower the quality of our bread in order to meet

the price of petitor.

a com-

The cost of producing a one pound loaf , of 'Busse's B r e a d" which is the best bread possible to bake is approximately 6 5-6 cents. (See table) The grocers pay the Busse Baking Company seven cents for a pound loaf of bread. That leaves a profit for the bakery of 1-6 of a cent on every pound loaf.

Table Showing Why it Costs 6Ü cents to Bake a One Pound Loaf of "Busse s Bread" MATERIAL COST i The ingredients li sted are those necessary to mix one barrel of flour: Flour best quality spring wheat . .$8.95 Lard pure leaf lard 5 lb. 1 5c .75 Milk reckoned at 10c per quart 2.40 Yeast 3 lb.' 25c per lb .-. 75 Salt 4 lb. (a) 2c per lb .08 Total cost of material. . . .$12.93 The above materials will bake approximately 295 loaves of bread. By the simple process of dividing $12.93 by 295 we find the cost of material alone in each loaf of bread of Busse quality to be 4 1-3 cents per loaf To that we must add PRODUCTION COST Waxed wrapper for each loaf 1-3 cent Manufacturing cost (labor, etc.) 3-4 cent Delivery cost per loaf 3-4 cent Taxes, interest, fuel, gasoline, ect 2-3 cent Total procudction cost... 2 1-2 cents per loaf Total cost per loaf 6 5-6 cents

The Busse Baking Company is a firm believer in friendly competition. Until recently bread prices in South Bend have always been fair and notably low. During the war period when prices were at their peak, the highest price ever asked by the Busse Baking Company from the grocers of this city was 9 cents for a pound loaf of bread. During the same period, in Detroit, Chicago and other cities controlled by the Bread Trust, grocers were forced to pay from II to 1 2 cents for a pound loaf of bread. The B usse Bak incr Company, in common with the other bakers of the St. Joe Valley, does not believe a Trust should dictate the price and quality of bread in this territory.

The Busse Baking Company is modern and efficient in every respect. Bread, equal in quality to Busse's Bread" cannot be baked even a fraction of a cent a loaf cheaper. If you are offered bread at a lesser price than you are asked to pay for "Busse's," it means that one of two conditions exist.

If you are buying cheap bread today, remember there is a day of reckoning coming. Monopolies are not charitable. Some day you will pay and pay dearly for the bread you are now buying at less than cost. People of South Bend Do You Wart Your Daily Bread Trust Controlled?

(2j