South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 May 1920 — Page 2

M .ND.VV, .MAY 2. 1020.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

STEAMSHIP RATES BETWEEN AMERICA AND EUROPE DROP

Supply of Shipping Over Atlantic Incrcarinj; Rapid, ly, Say Kxpcrts. LON DO X May 1 . S t . a rr. s h i ; Trclght rat-, cljilly rtwf-n America and Kropo nr.- duo for a hutre slump, v.itr shi;j)h;'.r . :.o- i; In du? for a Ih avy burr. p ar. l LldArah! dl5-.rq-iniation in the shipping tus-lruv Is on th rafls. For months just conservative "Moping invrstora have been unl'M-lin.-; thHr stock. Thin i.i tho eonMTM v relict of Ixindon shipping xr rts. ir William Knburn, .M. I., fiya th reduction of $S jyf.r ton in Irir.krr coal h?re will y irt th fall in shi;p'nic raten. Mrsrs. lx:iaM M;ie-Iff-d ; Co.. rciir-r.ilr.i 1, 'HO, 000 tons of "hippintr. :ivr ndditional rrnsons why oc:n rat-.-? ;ir' ' i r: down, reacting npn tin- value rf bhlppin .stocks cv rywh re. 1 ; r i f -ly, they are; Many Ships Unlit. The vorlti'M Fupplv of yhfppirr c Increasing vi-ry rapjd'y. Am ilea x III build 2.CltK',0uO ton4? thi:s y tr; CIrcat IJritain about tho Fame amount, and other European yards about SOO.000 tnr.n; Japan TCO.ooa tons; Cnnnda 4f'0.00(j tons. Australia Is also building. Dock constion, which kcrs hundreds rf ship? Idle for days ar.d keeps others tkd up nn mako-shift warehouses, is Lein' gradually " -llevcd and will disappear in Kn-r-land, more hips will bo avnilaVe for traffic. If fhips pret birk to the pre-v.'ar rate of loading and discharging their cargoes, thippin.? will fall per cent Kates juotil. As an Indication of how ratf already are lldinpr, tho rate (,r liuenos AirC3 heavy prain to London on Jan. 24 was 207 i-hillin; sixpence, to any port between (Gibraltar and Kotterdarn. Tcdav tb rat? Is 17 Ck sbillingrs. Tin; p.ritish government's controlled rate i-? 112 shillings. Tonnage on tirrw. chart i s li 10 shillings a ton less than was obtainable a year nzo. Another factor tending to denre. very heavily Fhlppinr rates ch.ms in VTurope and the difficulties of exchange, which h,in-pfrs International trade. Donald Made. id Co. offer to lift any carpo in the Orient, but cannot pet any to lift. Tho eastern market I dead. J'uroix Must IC?um The only thinjr that can temporarily halt the downward slide in ocan freight is the possible resumption of International trade by European countries on a bi sralo. For instance, if tho lu;-.;ian Black sea nnd Baltic prain ports were opened

Vote for

Chas. E

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Democratic Candidate for

freight rates would stiffen for a tin e. i;ut by the time things are riM!.;al in Iiwv the tonnage then 'ivi-.i: will more than rr.eet dt-rnar.-Is. can frelrht ratei won't reach rre-v.ar l v :-i or. account of inre i '! working costs and the heavy demands that wi.l b- made by ;u re.r;t r.hn it p-ty bT'k on Its feet. I : ; j t tb.en shippinir was run at a le.vs before tii e war. In i re-war days ships were actually iunnir.tr at t'.vo hll:ln-r nlnePrce per ton deadweight (about 3 (ntv). Tliej' hae been up to , 10 to 4." ;5uI!ir.tT-? (JS to $:') per ton ani they are now 33 shiliin3 for 7,00 'J to 1 0,000 ton ships. The main thln is that as hips continue to b- turned out freiyhto will be vc ry 1'jw.

.vrrrATio.v. Mailaino llaync's luilr clrcsfnir

parlors 12.1 N. Hlnldl St.. facial ;

maxmes and maniouriiii. Call Lincoln 1535 for appointments. ... 2410-2

Wil-on II. Sil lex. candidate for cc.nnty ircatui r, solicits Hie vot if thc)-c participating In the dcniKxat.c primaries mt Tuf-stlaj, 3Ia 1. Adv.

TIU'KSDAY S5 IAY. Vcxt Tlnirsilay, May (Ith, Is $5 day.

GIRL HIT BY AUTO IS UNCONSCIOUS Adele De Forest Struck hy Car, Suffers Brain Concussion. Adele De Forest, six-year-old daughter of Dr. D. F. Ij Forest, I J 1 W. Colfax av., was seriously injured at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon when she was struck by an electric machine driven by Mrs. W. It. U inkle, 1133 Portag-o a v. The accident occurred when the child attempted to cross the street In front of the J. C. Howshc-r residence at S2S W. Colfax av. The view of both the driver and the child was objured by the automobil b-:onin? to Mr. Bowsher, which was parked at the curb at the time. The little t'irl ran between the two cars. She was knocked to the pavement, but the wheels of the car did not pass over her body. As a result of th fall the Injured pirl is suffering from a sever" concushion of the brain at Kpworth ho.-pital. Her condition is considered serious as she continues uncor.scioud since her removal to the hospital Saturday morning-.

DEMOCRATIC VOTERS

Bailey j

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Italph X. .mith is a candidate for tho nomination for ion.trrcss, subject to your approval at the primaries, Tuesday, May 4th. Some mighty bis issues v.ill confront the American Con-res.-; for settlement during tho years thai immediately follow the 1920 election. Men will be needed In Congress who can and will make a tiht for the masses as apralnst the cMs-srs. of the twa- Democratic candidates for Conpress you must decide which of the two is tho better equipped to rr-.ake a fic;ht for the people of this district in that body. lialph X. Smith possesses a keen knowledge of all public eiuestions. He always takes a positive stand on every moral, civic and political problem", ancl in addition has the natural ability to make a good fifrht lor his position. Tn view of what the Democratic cardidate for Congress will naturally want to place before- the voters

during the 1920 campaign. Smith is the lopical man to lead the winning tipht for the Democrats of the 13th District. We Democrats will carry the State Ticket to victory through our light against tho Goodrich Tax la.vr. Smith bitterly opposes that law and will make it a flaming campaign sworei. Mr. Smith's opponent, sitting in the State Legislature, otcd feir this tax law. How could we expect to carry this district with a man at the head of our ticket who voted for tho Goodrich Tax Law? Our candidate for Congress must know the issues of the cam.paign r.nd must likewise be able to present theso issues to the people he must be a dynamic, forceful campaigner. Smith is that man. He will mako a clean, vigorous, forceful campaign for us these qualifications we must cbserve in our choice of a candidate for Congress next Tuesday. Let your vote, register for a winning: candidate.

' RALPH N. SMITH Democratic Candidate for Congress

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Chicago South Bend & Northern Indiana Railway Co.

& SOUTHERI MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY USTZCnVE SUNDAY, OCT. 10, 1910. Subject to change without notice Train leaving South Den 5, Indiar.a,

"Wot Sound. t .30 a. ra.

b:10 a. ra.

IA ft

Exit Bound. iSXKa. a. 8J0 a. n

7:00 a. m. 10:10 a. ra.

8 .-00 a. o. 12:10 p. rn.

6:00 a. o. 2:10 p. c

10:00 a. ra. 4:15 p. ta.

11. oc a. to. e.:o p. n. 12 KX) Eooa 8:10 p. ia. 10 p. ci. 10 3 t- u. a.-oo p. a. :CO p. ta. 4 XX) p. ra. Rxo p. to. 4:00 p. n. 7 300 p. C 00 p. C "

Ila ca!y. aD&ily xrt Gnniaf. terzfr Beca. Ina

Norta 11 juad. tZ .20 a. .n. sf. a. ui. 7 :1X) . ca. M:M a. ra. 10 :u . m 11 to a. ta. L2 W noon 1 :(x j). ra. 2 :C0 p. ra. (0 p. ia. ?K) p. ta. 5 00 p. rn. :V0 p. ra. 7. -DO p. in. 0:00 p. ra. 11 :W p. ra.

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Exceptional Opportunity for Advancement for one with bookkeeping or timekeeping experience. The position which we have open is a stepping stone to an executive place in our organization for you, provided you have the ability. The man for this place must have every confidence in his own ability and be willing to work hard to earn the advancement that will follow good work. Call for Mr. Wulff. International India Rubber Corporation Ewing Ave. and Vandalia Ry.

Nec kwear For Sports Wear Colored Organdie Collar and Cuff sets, embroidered and lace edging, at $2.00 to $4.50. New Tuxedo Collars of white organdie and nets with colored embroidery, at $1.75 to $3.25.

Women's Sports Sweaters $10.50 to $15.00 A necessary complement to sports costumes are these sweaters of zephyr wool. Slip-on models of flame, celestial blue, buff and apricot are shown at $10.50 and $1 1.95.

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Women's Sports Blouses ' $2.96 to $18.50 ' Simple tailored waists of dimity with rolling collars edged with tiny plaitings and long sleeves, at $2.VÖ and $3.98. Smocks and slip-on blouses may be had at prices ranging from $3.50 to $18.50.

Girl's Sports Wear of Youthful Style The little miss finds here becoming garments for outing wear. Not only are middies and separate skirts available, but one piece sailor dresses of white jean with emblems and braidings of yellow, blue and white, at $5.50, $6.50 and $6.75.

Women's Sports Hats $5.00 to $25.00 Sports hats repeat the color motif of sports costumes. They include stiff straw sailors banded with ribbons, crushable hats of novelty straw, and hats made of new fabrics. Straight or rolling rims, colorful trimmings of ribbons and flowers add to their becomingness. Unusual combinations of fabrics and colors give them distinctive style. Women's Sports Suits $22.50 to $50.00 Suitable for traveling, for picnicing and motoring are these tailored suits of wool jersey in heather mixtures. Skirts are plain and straight in line. Coats favor belts, inverted or box plaits, pockets and flat laying collars. Practical and durable these jersey suits meet the requirements for sports wear. Women's Sport Gloves Special at $5.00 The new in kid gauntlets for sport wear, grey, brown, tan and white.

A Special Showing on Wednesday of Smart Sports Coats The Out-of-Doors Calls. Americans love the out-of-doors. Their enjoyment of it is shown in the popularity of serviceable sports clothes, hats, wraps, sweaters, blouses, skirts and accessories. Gay colorings suggestive of the brilliancy of midsummer are extensively used. Excellent materials and workmanship emphasize the pleasing qualities of these garments. Women's Motoring Coats $19.75 to $45.00. The necessity for outer wraps for motoring is met in these splendid coats. Tailored polo coats in short and three-quarter lengths feature belts or loose falling backs, big pockets and comfortable sleeves. The colors are natural polo and marine blue. The lining3 are well wearing silks and satins. Women's Sports Skirts $10.00 to $29.75 These separate skirts in rich colored plaids and checks interpret the demand for color in summer clothes. Worn with the new blouses they introduce a pleasing novelty to sports costumes. Straight lines are emphasized by straight falling accordion and knife plaitings. Black and white checked flannels and serges are the materials.

New Sports Corsets $3.00 to $3.50 Comfortable corseting is indispensible to outdoor enjoyment. Supple boning, firm yet pliable fabrics and easy graceful lines are essential. And these requirements are met in two sports models displayed here. They are made of durable boning, firmly woven coutil and elastic fabric. Elastic girdle tops and medium length skirts are other features. The quality of these garments is exceptional. Underwear For Sports Wear $2.00 to $11.95 The coolness of Polly-Anna Underwear commends it especially for sports use. These suits are a combination of vests and drawers, with individual feature of a skirt back. Real pearl buttor.3, careful tailoring throughout and shoulder straps of ribbon or self-silk that do not slip are also noted. The materials are of a variety ranging from fine batiste to silk and cool handkerchief linen. These garments contribute definitely to well-groomed appearance.

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Vote for HERMAN J. WEINKE Democrat for State Representative He is a business man. Lives at 422 St. Joseph St Married and 34 years old. His number on the machine is 22-B.

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CHARLES F.

Democratic Candidate for SHERIFF A life long resident of

St. Joseph County.

Married man

three children, asking your support of sheriff. Look for Number H-2S on Voting

George W. Hull

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Democratic Candidate for County Treasurer 23-B Subject to Primaries, May 4th. 1920.

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THE SOUTH BEND QUICK REPAIR SERVICE Now at 121 West Jefferson Wishes to Announce That They Will Be in Their New Shoe Repair Shop 116 SOUTH MAIN STREET Opposite the Court House May 3rd, Where They Will Be Pleased to Meet Their Many Patrons in An UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE.

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PAT ENTS

And Trade 3lJTks Obtained In uH Conntrte. Adrloe Free. GEXX J, OLTSC1I, Rednered Patent Atty, T21-71S StoVtakr Dk! 8

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Democratic Candidate for the Nomination FOR COUNTY C0r1MISSS0MER FOR MIDDLE DISTRICT Primary May 4 th Mr. Phillip is a life-long resident of St Joseph County. He favor improvement of county road as rapidly as the economic condition of the county permits; also favor an economical administration of county affair in the interest of the tax payer. He ask the support of the Democrat at the primaries, May 4th.

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