South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 July 1921 — Page 20

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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FAIRY TALES

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The Redpath Chautauqua

BIG DAYS

The 100 Program

Chautauqua Week Here July 26th to Aug. 2nd

Guücura Soap The Safety Ruzor Shaving Soap Co&-rtSo: aha w'.VwAntig . Lerrfcr '-Zc.

PESKY BED BUGS (r-kT It-vili ii.fi:) r. I. g 1 a r.hw il fi.ir j. is i -fi Ia;in to Trolly l,r ItnU'J, r-... ii.-S, f!.--1 -!;(S ID'! ti-'- -t!:ij.(, --'p'.I.i. f.-p ' tf P .-kv dt-.lls t vxit ul.r I". I. n is iN'onKiM-ti.I'ith.:!- i,f I Ji.r !!. HiiNj.Jtala, n.illr n.l -..in,. u i. .M'i.1 ..f;.-r : !,Mi- !utltutk.iis ;ir.- ;t i.ir.mt. . 1.. tii that !.'. s.if-:-it. j.ii-krvf ;,n, m 't ! rirrni'-nl w ,y ,.f riMi:.,- t!. p.-skv In M t N lV .!: ..f 1. I. . .: , t!ii rhinl-ril kilN t!:- k'C a f!,.Uvp an! will i;.,t injjr- t..- ,ilcjr. A 3.V Jar!;.:. nvil; a full ijirt. rnoiisili to kill .i !:i!l!i. n f.o .!!; :. r'.:!'-!.-, Vl'-x or ...(!'.- -i r 1 .iN ..',,ii:is a Trtt'-i.t xr" it f t!;.- i,.'Mt !:i t!i ? Lard t .r-.-'t-p! .. .- :nl s;iv's 4,r Spfp.' II stirnl -' ".o rn:ik-s flv palloriH -..., t.ii is f'iri i-;,..Mts .u.pit. ty lriiffifM or "nt ir-;..i!.l 11 f. n r'? flt't .f ;rlfo, it!i.T !... t.v t!io owl Choml 11 ;o.. l. rr.- Il.tnfo. In!.- novrr

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Co pn'i-W 1021, by lUwfptjwr Fcitiri Srrricc, Lac. Great BrttAia rights rtMrrH.

'HEN one who doesn't wish to hear is made within the heart of the flower. He may get the

to listen to a declaration, how convenient it significance of this coincidence a flower-fairy is to pick a flower and to graze into its lovely telling his story to her.

heart! Even the one who gTasps her arm to turn To which of these two tellers of fairy tales her to face him. may ba stopped bv what HE see3 shall she listen? Which shall she believe?

REPORTS THEFT OPCOSTLY GEMS

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Everywhere you will find Mint SKale the favored drink.

Try It At fountains Or in bottlti

Xi:V YORK. Jiii.v 6. The theft of

; $ 1 T.'i.i'ini worth of (li.mion'ls on a j lVnr..-ylv;inia railroad train letw"-fn

this city ami Tn-nton, N. J., was reI'ortc.l to thf j.olico hy .lot'cph Ha.s-kt-ll, a jowtlry merchant C5 Maiden Iint".

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Delicious Spear Mint Flayer Mit 5-r K Syrup Co.. IntjioaixiiS

Dealers Wanted X-RAY Storage Battery Solution AYIIJi I'K'M.f t ; Tili: I.1FI oy Ynri: i:atti:i:y.

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Haskell was on his way to Pittsburg-, the firft stop In a ellin?: trip through the middle west. The diamonds were loo.?o and were carried in a snill hand bag-. He fail that after boarding a train at the Pennsylvania station h handed his yuit cris.. and the handbajr to a porter to put under his .eat while he stood on the train plied platform mokincr a ricar. Tie went

to the smoking: car when tho train pulled out and it was not until Trenton was reached that he thought to reassure himself that the precious stones were safe. lie reached under the seat and found the handbaq trone.

IZ NEWS-TIMES

J Crediformtioifs C

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LOuG'.MO ON A CANADIAN RIVCR-VV, .i S'- t J - VT .AMEBIC AN CAPTfAt IS EXTW5VLYVVVXi-r.,W'i' j,V$: f4 - ?7 WiH j- TRY CT GAMAGA. fevii

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X-RA' PRODUCTS COMPANY

?i T ribut"rs

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By FRANCIS H. SISSON. Vice President Guaranty Trust Company of New York.

THE widest sense, the commodities which nations have

to offer thoir ntishbors

into tnrrc general categories;

those commodities representing: natural resources tho product of laid, forest and mine; manufacturesthe product of machinery ind the factory worker's skill; and capital the accumulated surplus vi industry of every description. So lon as we were a country with

a reat area of new land in the West

Inviting development and attracting turning to more intensive develop

UNLCAOlG AMt&lCAM roCOUCTS

AT MARACAJOO VLNE7UE1A- WE APE STILL EXPORTING GOC0S VASTLY IH EXCESS CF IMPORTS-

Nevertheless, jnst before the ont-jfor payment of the enormous sums

break of the war there were sijrns that we were approaching a period of fundamental change In the relations of our economic lifo. All our unoccupied territory had Lxon opened to exploitation and we were

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foreign capital we were, as regards other countries, a. debtor nation. Creditor nations as .1 rule do not seok payment of their Interest or their principal in money, as they are likely to reinvest where experience has proved that loans maybe placed to advantage. Rather, they want payment in merchandise, since the larger manufacturing nations, while rich in many fundamental natural resources, such as coal and Iron, are often lacking in raw materials, such as coto;if wool or copper. Si the lenders of capital took their pay from the United States in such of our poods as they needel for their economic existence; we In turn received pay for our poods sold in foreign countries partly In merchandise, partly In capital leans and rartlv in other services. Hut the

raent the lurer and better utilization of th things which we were already usini:. We were becinnint: to export capital on a small scale. This change from a debtor to a creditor country was accelerated by the war. And now we have definitely reached the pos't'j of other highly de-veloi-ed nations. Koreifm countries have borrowed from us to the extent of more than $13.C).O.iO,000, of which hupe amount $2.500,000,000 of funded debt Is owed to private lenders in this country. Moreover, the movement of capital from

owed to us Is in the form of poods

imiorted in excess of our exports. Clearly, other nations cannot sell poods to us In sufficient amounts to liquidate their hupe Indebtedness, If our international trade is to be saddled with burdensome duties. The only other considerable means by which foreigners can pay their debts to us is by our continued export of capital ou a larpe scale. While these and other Items remain of considerable importance on the debit side of our foreipn trade balanco It Is quite conceivable that our exports of merchandise will remain In excess of our merchandise imports. It Is certain. hrwever, that the enormous excess which is characteristic of our present trade will be considerably diminished. The banker is charged with the

duty of devising machinery for car-

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this country to other lands Is still j ryinp and settling International bal-

poing on, for foreign loans of a to-,anrr5i and the banker, feeling hit tal of nearly $lf000.000 were ; responsibility, is already at work on

placed In this market In the first - the task. Several of our larger

two months of ICJl. we must continue on this path of development

countries which were exporting j or we shall lose our place or eco-

' capital and manufactures on a larpe

Thf i-i--.iI jr. :sn'-5 t h r:iT rn.'t f T s ! . 0 w t h ; t H f : : m m n n ' s Coal s 1:' t i r. h- tt r r p. und than r; .-. fhr kinds. Thit't) b. auc-- it . ":;'. s frm a thit l : . 1 i;:-- i.tl coal r."t dirt .;r. 1 .-tor-.t -s. Iw-ail t-e ( a) f.t.Tj C Ii.it-" Jacob Hoffmann siJ-st S. .Michipan St. Main r.JTü I.lnoilu .S9j

scale were petting their equivalent rir the form of merchandise lrnport"el preatly In excess of their poods ! everted. The Cr. I ted States became not ,cnly one of the world's larpest sources of raw i.iterlals, but also one of the larpest producers of : mannfactnred poods. lkfore 1914 we became a country with a surplus over domestic consumption of manufactured goods far export In addition to our already larpe sur'plus of raw materials. P.nt we remained on the wbe a d-btor country, as we usod :nre cnpiml than we ourselves could supply. Tor for-

f.nancial institutions have been fur-

nishinp many banking facilities and information services to their cus-

nomic and political power In the i tomers doinp business In other

world, and with it our hiph hopes, lands. These have me.t our Imraedb

ate requirements and have taught our merchants that credit, when

and ideals of service to mankind. At the present time we are In the

anomalous position of exporting : pranted wisely, Is a universal eonv both capital and merchandise In ex-! modity. But our banks are not cess of our merchandise imports, j equipped for long term financing of Such a condition canr.ot continue ; foreign trade. The chief necessity indefinitely, for It would lead far j of the situation. In fact. Is for aw ay from any true balance of j American bankers and business men trade. I to develop adequate creiit and con It Is obvious, then, that when ; merdal machinery to meet the dethose countries which owe us for mands of present exigencies, our pool$ and capital are again re- By and larpe, however, the duty established, financially and e,oniin- of supporting our foreign trade Ically. they will have to pay us with does not rest entirely on the banker, somethinp mre tanpible than new Our banks cannot work alone; thej

r refunds! l-.ar.s. Obviously there must have the co-operation of their

eipn capital Investments we paid . ore only two methods by which this : customers. If our traIe is rot tc with merchandise exports greatly In j indebtedness can be liquidated. j suffer a decline as spectacular aj excess of ojrr imports. I One considerable means at hand has been its rise.

TWO DIE AS AUTO STRIKES BLOCKADE

AT BRANDON'S

Couple Meet Tragic Dentil on Section of New National Road.

Clearasnce Sale

In Full Force!

I.VDIAN'APOLIS July R Mr. Wm. 11. IVrkl::s of Ir.di lrv.poüs and Harry Quire, of flrer..is-ye ardad as a result of ih colücion of the automobile in which they wer riding with a blockade at th end of a new action of the r.ati'T.il rt .id at BlUtown, wet cf her. Mrs. Ptrkin? died instntly of brocken nk when her facA struck a oab Ktretchel across the road nr.-l Q-.izz died of internal injuries. Mi-?. IVrklr.3 was 5": and Quirg 36. Mrs. Wolter Perkins, a1ft of Indianaptilis. sister of Quicg nr. I lauhter-in-law of the denj woman fainted when the c.-.r siru-k tha obstruction and did rot com? in contact wi; htho cah!e. Two Mnali daughters of Quicr and two xikiI: daughters of Mrs. Walter Perkins escaped with slight injuries. The ; obstruction bore no r--d litrht, it was: said. The Cable ripped the top from i the machine. ;

The specially priced items are apparent evervvhere You'll save here on V

Wash Dresses Wash Waists Girls' Dresses Silk Underwear Silk Hosiery Women's Suits Sport Coats

JAILS JONAS FOR

LIQUOR VIOLATION yy;.;

Slore Hours 8:30 a. m. until 5:30 p. in. Saturday open until 5:30 p. m.

Wash Goods Bathing: Suits Silk Sweaters Muslin Underwear House Dresses Silk Blouses Sport Skirts WATCH US GRCV

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to of unsound mind, but ' E

ler.ied.

r n r 1 uon' Tubercub.sis costs the" United! UlTiacllt ItIVCS Defendant )0 states one billion dollar a vear ;

Arkansas lias moro miles of nav- ',

Days" and S100 Fine Despite Leniency Plea. Paul Jonas, 17 Jl Prairie a v.. pleaded guilty in city court Wednesday to a charge of unlawful manufacture of liquor for sale. Atty. Joseph Kovacs. in a plea for lenit ncy said that Jonas lias been a citizen of South Pond for tli pas: IS years, that he was married and had live children and tint he was industrious and has wi-rked steadily, hardly missing a day for the last nine years. He argued further that tho three gallons of moonshine taken

at Jonas' house was the tir.-: he ever

made and that only one-half gallon was fit to drink. Judge Omacht ignored the idea for leniency by lii.ing Jonas Sloo and costs and living him CO days in the county j ai'..

israblc rivers than any other state.

ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Prisoner Files Suit

Warning! Unless you s.:e the name- "Payer" on package or on tah-l.-t you are not getting genuino As- ;

, fi . j 'i . i pirin prescribed lv physicians for to Obtain Liberty 1 21 yrars and provPd fe Yiy millions.

Suit to obtain his liberty was tiled by Jo.H.ph Dera against P. P. Puck, sheriff, in superior court Wednesday. The complaint ask? for a writ of habeus corpus. Dera, it is set out was taken into custody July 1 by the police, and lodged in the county jail. In tiie meantime h' claims no affidavit has been filol against him. The complaint ro-cit:-.- that he is be-

Tako Aspirin only as told In the ' Payer package for Cold. Headache. ; N.-urr igi.a, Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 Payer Tablets1 of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists ; also fdl larger packages. Aspirin i.s the trade mark of Payer Manufac- , ture of M.onoaceticacidester of

"HCEEP BUSY

Save 25?6 on your SUR

Just to keep my tailors busy

AP4D UP xf ra Fants Free

SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Order now and save money. The greatest Suit Values in South Bend.

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The Laws of Economy A N apple bounced off Newton's head and inspired him to evolve the Law of Gravity. The advertisements in this paper can give you no less forcefully the inside workings of the Laws of Economy As sure as the apple hit Newton, the advertisements have a personal message of economy for you. Merchants tell you of their bargains through advertisements.

Almost very new opportunity is offered through an

advertisement. Practically every unusual buy is advertised You save time and trouble by choosing what you want and where to get it from the advertisements instead of hunting all over town. You seive money by keeping up with every opportunity to get full value in buying.

Read the Advertisements Regularly!

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