South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1921 — Page 5

THE SOUTH REND NEWS-TIMES

iRATTRDAY MOHMXG, AmiT; t. tf2l.

WESTERN UNION

SAYS U. S. TRADE

DEMANDS CABLE1 i Annual Report Explains Com-! V party's Attitude on Landing America Frown Upon.

Immigrants' Money Sent Abroad Helps Our Foreign Trade, Says Banker

M-:V YORK, Arrll 7f-p.Ur-th landing of th South Amrl'ar r.i!,!r, which T.rrn barrel y th Arnrricnn povnmmeat. Is ev r.ti.i! to tho fi'-lo;r:u-nt of International rorntnrr- f.f the United Stat'-. thf nr.nti.il report of the Ufarn I'nlon T Irraph Co. tfives if of tho rcntrovrrpy. Th ?t.nt-rm-r.t rtr-n'.i" th.it rr.ts-''C-h of Am Ticin riLlcrs aro Mjb-j-'.tf.I to Hrit:-h fsrin'. In i-art. th. report f.ij: "At tho lr.yt.ir. of Hon. William A. MrAdoo. hll FTr'-tary of the trrastiry an-1 rh.iirm.in of th U, S. -rtioM ,f th- International IIih "mmix.-lon, thf VrM.-rn Union T'-If r;irh Co. in IS if, undertook to

Fjr-r-ar. th raM- fnriiltlrs between

Noted Economist Not Disturbed By Outward Money Movement By GEORGE E. ROBERTS 71c-Prtaidnt, National City Bank of New York

AM cot disturbed by the reports of large sums of motvry Leine taken from the country

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it this time by returning irataH rrants. I think it a natural rno recent, und ose calculated to allay ixatement over the immigration luestion. The returning movement argely offsets the rncommg movenent over which some people are nuch alarmed, and as for the money they are taking, that is serving a food purpose in helping to correct the exchange situation and sustria dut exports. In the first place, the prr-su option is that every dollar taken out

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GEORGE K ROBERTS loosely asserted, that 15,00 le in Kuxope want to corr.

.n-l rjufckf ?; u.iv of ronnr-ctlnff th-! If that is true we have lost nothing the United States, there are not to success.

Declares Immiratioi Necessary to Maintain Country's Food Production work are barred from the country: One of our great problems is t increase food production and it wil continue to be a great problem Many farmers of Kurope would na turally till the o;l here, if the were directed to it instead of thi industrial centers. There are lands here to be cleare and brought under cultivation. Mil lions of acres of cut-over landi await development. Who is to dc this, if we keep out the European! who would welcome the opportunity to do the pioneer work necessary to make these waste place bloom? It may be remarked, in passing, that intelligent and broad policies, upon the part of those who hold title to these lands, in dealing with

nf th5 mitnfrr h yr immtpranl h.2.

been honesüv earned bv the crea- bm loosely asserted, that 15,000,000 ttir immigrants who would settle

-"orth ani South Anurir.-,. Tho best tbn of its etiarvalent of wealth here, people in Europe want to come to uoon them, arc a necessary factor

'in ino i r,;tfi states to i;arraao.". j thr" conn'-'-tlri;? a cablf of ;

ir. w-tfrn T-loffraph Co., a Hrit2ah rnrrratir,n, and utilizing that 'nip.iny'.s complt" nnd rompreh'nivp eyn'oTn of t.Tminal.i in South Amrrlca. A rur.tr. iot hotwprn th

t vo ror.tinr.! u. to hy a cable an the immigrant who returns, and enough ships in service or likely Our population is steadily prow-

have gained by the contribution ic to be in service to transport more mg and our food supply is not has made to the permanent de- than approximately the pre-war keeping pace with this increase, velopment work which we have avcraKe number oi immigrants to The deputy commissioner of immioeeded. our shores "gration of North Dakota told the In the second place, he seldom if there 'be no means whereby a Slcnatc1 Imniigr0In:0mmilt -C take cash abroad with him; the flood of irarniRration may comt h that there are 20.1XJ0.000 acres in most advantageous way to take his sr,rr.v worth mtnJncr u that state not under cultivation

two romnanl. s was concluded on I capital u by converting it into the othrr ecnnnmir fartnr -rh nc 'niply because we haven t sut-

J'-"y lo. 1513, and an ordfr wsi Mar-Mi f'.r th" r.TJ !- from Miami to i

J'-arhados at a co,t of 12.000,000. "Tiif arrr.K'rnnt jrolded for

J Tf f' f Sf nlfu Kf.tirr.r.n t Vi iv l'nlA.I i

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'""lirJ ana i;r.izu. itiftKia or tue J. umi ui my uiiuiai move- 4..;r.j :, .f Vrl

Indirect and rrl.itivMv sovr trans- cxxiverxea nerc or uicre u cr mCnt across the seas, and there is "?cu 43 0 "

creaus in mis coumry wuicn cnu.c rcason to btiievc that the prcscnt aiu.ie. the foreign countries to make pnr- industrial - depression in this coun- We, ourseljes. are much to blam. chases here. try win oprratc t0 discourage im- ,f. e,,iav.c f?,!rd- pr?CriL XJK We hare aH been wondering how migration as similar conditions lUtl the lni ioT J ft,., nrmnu trade balance of the alwnv hav. .'n th met .e. those who have come havi

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..v-. j v-.v-.w.-a, oincr economic iaciors, sucn as .---.' . . , , . depreaated currencies of Europe at i,ck of funrl, hv t nMfTl!l(. trt fiacnt people to cultivate them

the high premium which our money Day Dassaee anj lhe busin, fIp. . A distinguished witness ueiore

commands- If he takes our paper nrrcinn in thic ro.mtrv

mrmrv with him that IS what tie : . I t i : . : c . i t

. . f . . wuiucu tjuijuiiiou ui iiic pcoylC it. I . i. v . l : 1 1 J I. . -.Am. -,A . .... . r - f-irl'.hirr A n the A. Oft h PTV

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iaincr, an imuiiiiiiit, uju yiuim.u

arm nr. nn ini nrner inr. ann nur r t.' t i

vv v 1 1 1 r i iTi if m trrri n c in rri-itt TM r

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Tni.vlon vi-i Ix.nlon. and a rate of 1 cent a word nrr.iint th rate

thn prevailing -f S.", c'nt a word. "In 13?0 th UVsUrn Union up- ! plid to the Unit p. 1 SMtrs govern- j ment for permission to lay th- ; ra,'I' through the tf rrltori il waters . J'Tf Miami, I'll. .Yvrr had a rahle ' Inndlnff brri l-nld to nn American company. No opposition was iir. .rd from thA state department. V.'hcn ; th rabl. l,f,r,n inJU-M In .-n;th, : a rearing romplftlnn, tho Y'e! -rn TTnion drew th Attention of tho Ftat depirtrnent to the fort th.ii it could nM Ptnre-l when finished. nnd that th propr.nm rould not I?

United States was being settled. We simply can't get along with- bn W1VK. 10??T f?ve: Of course, in all calculations allow- out labor from abroad. There will educate their children and. in - anct has been made for the remit- always be room in this country for w0Trd' I productive factors. tances of immigrants and the foreign labor. If tho?e who desire am; therefore, tully in accord amounts the returning ones were to come to us, could come, thev th .h? T'mi i t u taking, but very likely have cot would be an economic asset. In impartial, oflicnl study of all the allowed enough. At any rate, the the pat century probably 75 per facjs retl,ff tolhte Vf., immigrant's money is a very large cent of our population was the re- an.d Pr.obabIc ffccts of Jtlirf ini rtnr in enctaininor mtr ftnort husi- ! ( immirfn A .... migration tiDOTi otir national tie-

hingrd aft'-r the ship v.m.i loadod. N'o wrrfl was re( eiel in answer tn

Thi.'

ns at this moment, and it could now without the man-power necrs- velopment. The problem has not not be put to better use. He is a sary to perform the roueh work had the cons.deration it deserves at saving Knie between Europe and that must be done. We don't Crow the hands of our people and we are Amcr.ca; a great factor of flexi- anybody in this country to do that now ,n the P,t,n of adopting bility in our relations and of work. The children of the for- temporary expedients as a result. enormous muttal benefit. eigiers now here will come oat of . . - . f I am not in favor of restricting our schools as the children of pat mrh arUcl' f ne , of 0 immigration at thi, time. If it is immigration have come, aspiring to h 3 0 JtVi true that millions want to come, the and fitted for a higher order of co-oferaUn? m a nation-aide effort idea cf letting them die of starva- tasks than their fathers performed. arüu" tn (tlc fP a rcahsahvt of

f w. and diecharped the fnited i tion on our door step i$ repugnant Who. then. U to do the rough fhe rsed so stnkmaly fotnted wt by Sratv, horr , nl. The ship w;n : to every instinct of humanity. It work on our railroads, in our mines. I-rances A Kellor in her recent rvor-,.

ii not tree that we cannot care for on our streets, in our milk and mmqruw. am me ruiure, jor all who will come or find work for lumber camps and on our farms, an adequate official study of aU phases theca, Etcq if it were true, as has if those abroad who want to do that of the immigrMwn froWcm.

"Karly In August, the cable .hip irhM th" I'nlted St.i'T. report"-! tho f.:?tnm house ?i .N'ewrort

J si.ii- rnre eni. I no sriip w.ll J f OW rf liU to Knin ln-innr V,-. iV,hi

i- ' 111 . . . 1 111'' lillllV. ill4 I i)!(iviir( Ahsurtl. 'u the way to the prarting point, ,

ru?si1 thie three-mile limit off

li t ml. the hip was rnet Ty a

squadron of 1'nited Slater thip of w,i r to prevent the lnyJnc: or tho riblo, nnd tins was tho first definite

V, fuMnip that the n dminlftratlon although ncthlnp 1 lighter than tho

monopoly tnac exciutie3 an right or other rations to do cable business In France. The German cable were

polistlc. the rlgh. of a cable landing. "Today the French cables are

given th'j hospitality of these shores.

- iiti .t-hi.!!!! iii.ii ri- i u iiurt ii ra nur which hid initiated the c.Tb pro' jeet. was now opposed to It. I "A reason iven f.ir refusirtr th I permit was that the proposed West-

crn Union alle would c onnect with

permitted to land on these shores notwithstanding the fact that no

the yt.-'m of a P.ritish company. ; American company could ever get

the right to land its cables upon the

shores of Germanv. j

Save the First Dollar.

This argument f.iils when it fs un

derstood that under existing conditions all of the principal Hrazilijn points save Il! de Janeiro. Santos and Sao Paulo ran - reached only tl.p'iish the system of the Western

"N "In tliis connrerion much puhv i'.'y h.as been pien to the stateyAnirnt, r.ot tri!" in firt. that the X messaces of American cabWs arc f 'ibjert to Ittitih f'opinn.iRf. The

nhurdity rf such a charge Is manifest. "Iurin: tlie v,ir i: was nerrspnry f'"r military purpose to censor all rommunir itinns by cable. With the termination of the war this ensorFv;ip was tlroppel ar.l the free use of cde l.ui-rtiace w a permitted. To rrpsor the larce rliime of cable correspondence riow conducted In complicated co,ie wo::! d require an enormous ore -i r. i." t !o n and obvionsly could r.ot be uvci ! taken. "I Vr years o er 7 per cent of the cable hipk's 1 ( -tween the United Slates and Kurope have been transmitted over the lines of the T'ritish postotti'-e. and there never

"Vet now an American concern, owned by 25.00f American ptock-

holders, and per cent of whose i

rmiiujf.i it i e ii a ii tiilfiiM. lie

fdrou? of oppniiiE: new routes for the S

! benefit of American commerce. i-

denied the riht accorded to foreign companies, and an effort has been made to coerce the British company Into pivinf? up its lawful and proper preferential position in Brazil by preventing the use of its Investment of about $ 3.000.000, rep-

resontlnc the cost of the cable from ; Braz:i to Barbados. I "Additional cable communications I

n re essential to the development of t

our international commerce, for which we have been building an American merchant marine, and careful study with a view to improving cablo facilities shows clearly that only by connecting with estab

lished telegraph systems overseas j can American connecting cables meet the requirements o( American I business and of American news." I

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The first dollar out of the weekly pay envelope is the easiest one to save. If you can't save that dollar you can't save any dollar. Make your regular savings deposit on pay day. If you wait until later, you may thoughtlessly spend what you meant to save. SAVE FIRST. Spend afterwards. FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN Bonds Should Be Exchanged at Once.

h-is been nn authenticated case of

Pritish espionage, except for mill- I Sp'eiAl Rilo cn carnations. Tr per

tary jurposes. , dozen. Williams the Klorist. 1 ?. S S. Citrus Ailmisslon of lYrnrli. Mlchlcan st. S Adv't. "It i-) folly to think th tt an AmerJean company, s ach as the Western

Union, would ad"Ca'e an assiciatlcin witli a foreign corr.pany whoso policy would d libera te!y work harm to Amen an tr.T'.e. "Hitherto the United States has denied to no Am r:ctn enterprise, or to any other ration. L 'eor mono-

DEPOSH5 MAUL ON OR BEFORE THE 1 1th DAY OF APRIL DRAW INTEREST FROM THE 1st. SERVICE - STABILITY reiaiBiÄ Bancs

NEXT TO POST OFrlCe

JEPPtRSON BLVD.

3een oi it over 16 years

(

PERKINS FOR MAYOR

W. W Dunkle Service Jbr cAdveriisers 630 J.Jjt.S. Bldcj.

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S f S i V:

Democrat

An Ad Man Should Study The Goods

We make our laws and

I should uphold th?m. If we

have laWS wmui nie um nie expression of the will of the majority, repeal them instead of in-stillin disrespect for all law hy winking at their existence.

If we have laws which are tK expression of the will of 'the majority, enforce them. Put a penalty, not a premium, on violation. Re-

1 j pect for law is the bulwark y J of self government. Advt.

Don't Always Have to be an Artist to Have Good Ideas

Before writing a trade-compellins advertisement, the store in general and the articles in particular must be carefully studied. An ad good for one store should not fit any other store and a clipped ad usually doesn't. It should be individual. A signature cut for the store serves as a trademark which will become an asset

through persistent newspaper advertisin

Store Hours: 8:30 a, m, to 5:30 p. m. Saturday 9:30 p. m.

TO) C?

Charles E

OMPANY

South Michigan Street Near Washington Avenue

The Money Saving April Sales

April Sales mean more to thrifty shoppers than in several years past. All the merchandi3e is new and dependable and the prices are much lower this year. These are very good reasons for making your selections at this

time. But there is one other very good Tea-

Women's and Misses Apparel At April Sale Prices

Coats, Wraps, Suits, Dresses and Millinery, the very newest Spring styles in an unequeled combination of quality and value. They will appeal to women and misses who seek an opportunitv to save without

son for buying now, and here that is the fact sacrificing style or qualitv. Don't wait, buy now vou save inoncv

and at the same time et better selection.

that we are reducing these already lower

prices and making this April Sale the greatest in the way of value-giving we have ever held.

4 j

April Sale of

1 VAi

Dresses

411

One lot of wash blouses, values up to $2.95, special $1.25 One lot of beautiful silk dresses, newest spring styles. Values up to $65.00, special at $37.50 One lot women's sweaters in different styles and colors, special at Half Price Women's and misses' muslin gowns, with blue stitching, special 50c Dress aprons, blue chambray, sizes 36, 40, 42, low neck, short sleeves; $1.75 value, special $1.00 Men's pajamas, in plain white and colored stripes: $2.50 value, speeial $1.79 Dresser scarfs, size 16x44, lace trimmed, special 79c Children's Rompers, ready made, stamped to embroider, 1 and 3 years; $1.50 vnlue, special 98c Men's muslin night shirts, good quality; $2.50 value, special $1.89 Dres3 ginghams, 32-inch, extra quality, special, yard 23c Apron gingham, 27-inch, blue and brown checks, special yard 11c ni i l ii i i t r l

niuebirct mull. jJO-inch tor nne undergar- straight line and ripple effects, dements, children s and intants wear. very i , ,

special, yard 25c Bleached sheets, size 72x90. Very special at 75c Georgette Crepe in colors, 40 -inch. Very special yard $1.50 54 -inch plaids suitable for skirts and children's dresses; $2.50 value, special. . . .$1.69 Curtain marquisettes, 36 to 48-inch in white and cream; 75c value, special, yard 59c Curtain scrims, 36-inch, with colored borders; 25c value, special, yard 17c Bath towels, size 21x42, good quality; special 35c 16-inch bleached toweling, red border;

special, yard

$25.00 Values S14o7S Here is a dress value you will look far and wide to equal. All new-Sprinc: dresses taken from our own storks. Splendidly developed of taffeta, messaline and serge in brown, tan, navv, pray and black. T he styles arc those in greatest demand. $25.00 values. April Sale Price $M.75

April Sale of Spring Suits $24.75 One lot of new Spring suit?,

veloped of tricotine and serge.

They are very specially priced at $24.75

April Sale of Micklies

"Sis Hopkins' mi dd ies in pl-in ;hite and combinations of rose and

white, copen and white and navy and white. Regular $2.50 values, Aprii Sale Price, each $1.50

17c

April Sale of Corsets Special at $1.50 Misses' pink girdles, with rubber insert, sizes 20 to 26. Rubber top, in pink and white, sizes 20 to 26. Medium bust, long skirt, spoon steel, sizes 22 to 30. Choice of these three models, special . $1.50 Special at $2.00 Rubber top corsets, in pink

coutil and brocade, sizes 20 to 26. Front lace, in pink coutil, with rubber top and free hip. Medium bust, long skirt, heavily reinforced, spoon steel, in sizes 22 to 30. Choice of these three models, special $2.00 Other corsets in front and back lace, big value at $2.50 to $9-00 Toilet Articles Woodbury's facial cream or soap, 2 5c value; choice 15c Talcum powder, excellent quality; special, per can 15c Java Rice complexion powder, sells up to 35c; special, box 17c Mennens and Williams' talcum powder; 25c value, can 15c Baby Buntings pure castile soap; very special, bar 10c Wa-Ne-Ta. for tired, aching, burning feet. 25c value, box 17c

April Sale of Millinery A delightful collection of new spring hats shown in the new shapes and coloring and at prices that make purchases easy on your pocketbook. One lot of new trimmed hats, good assortment to select from Values up to $7.50 $3.45 Lot No. 2 Charming new hats developed of coarse straw braids, lisere.

kandee cloth, Milan hemp.

taffeta and batavia in all

colors

Values up to $10.00

6.95

Other Hats up to $32.50 Children's hats, new Mi

lans in roll and straight

brim, excellent values at

$1.00 to S5.00

April Sale of Knit Underwear

For Present Wear

omen s

gaue

vests in all sizes. 36

- .' 1 5- r

M"w-vt

to 44; special. .25c) ! C-v

gauze

Women's

vests, bodice and built-up shoulders, in pink and white, sizr 36 to 44 at 35c

and 50c!

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Women's gauze union suits, umbrella .ind cuff knee, with band top, sizes 36 to 44; special 50c Women's union suits, umbrella and cufF knee, bodice and buiit-iip shoulder, in flcr,h and white, ?ics 34 to 44 at $1.25 to . $2.95

April Sale of Hosiery Read Over These Low Prices Boys and crirl s ho e in brown and Mao., all sizes; special at 19c, 25c and . . ... 39c Women's cotton ho in browr. r. aw. black and white; 50c value, pair 33c Women's mrcrnTi hn'-, ;ri in navy, brown, bla'-k ,w, whit; $1.00 value, per pair G7c Women's puf silk hoe, erfr nt ry.: . broken pies in lla- k r.p.!y; $4.50 value, per pair at . .$2.95 Men's cotton hn" in brown .nvi 1 ! i I. . special, 2 pair 25c Men's fibr ilk ho Mark only; 31.00 value, per pair 69c

THERE ARE EIGHT SIGNATURE CUTS IN THIS PAPER THAT WE DESIGNED.

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