South Bend news-times., September 03, 1920, Morning Edition, Page 12, Image 12

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
12
rfiZ SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
JERE ARE RULES
FOR GERMANS WHO
WOULD VISIT U. S
State Department Still Bars
Entrance to This
Lountrv.
WASHINGTON'. S ;t. 2. Many
Anu rans of Grrrnnn or Austrian
nt throughout th I'nitfd
Statte ar1 ron'.t ntly inuirini: of
ir.y Hourc ft inform. iti-m vh-thT
thf tlmo h.is jt arrivcl wljou tlrir
relative" anI frirnds l;t tl'n.p coun
tries ran mn to Am ri m anl what
restrictions ar- impoM-il upon j-h
1m in ipratjnn.
S!ji aro i.i?ifntlv waiting until
nil rrj-tmint im lifto.l whn th t'nit
t - f'tafs ;irwl (' rin m ill hnvo
rnndo pt-ac others ltr.v irup.i
flrnt fit-r.Tis nr irTy two yr.ir h;i r
elapsed Inc:c th if rrnin iilon of hos
tilities and thi l..n haw not yi t t n
Thosf who npprnl to th'- .'fatn flo-partrn'-nt
have l-rn infTi:irI t h t
cltlzrir of Cirrrnany anl Austri 1
tnay obtain admittance tr, tli 1 "n i ?
f-tatr s onlv tJirmich cir-um.tancrs of
"com )'A'iz appeal." unl-'r rula
tlnr.s laid l"vn iy that I jn rt rrw-.t.
They are f f ! I that wartime rt rl'
tions arrair.vt rnrmy ali-n still hold
Kr'od and 1 1 ?n t (ir.nans and AiT-'ri-ans
must app'.y to Atiirir.in diplo
matic or consular agents ;i ' to;k! nr
to the rtat- di-partrnnt lircct for
yo of passports permitting tempor
ary nilmle.i"n to thl.-t country. ln
d r ununi.'il ircumi-tancT.s tho p ass
port may he continuei ind linitely
:ftr the alien- nach th- lTnit-l
J-!tat s
Grinar.s and Aui'tri.ins who may
obtain a u t hor izat Ion to ntr t
ITnltfd States must fall within the
follow ir. t: r ha.-iücat ins :
I'iiri km mn who can prove on
riusivtdy that fh'-ir i-U. will 1- of
:danta.'e to Armric.-tn husine in
fTestn. Iri mtIi a.-s s letters of
rr cotnmcr.dation must arviin.inv
(he .'ippliratlon from an American
t'rm est iblishlntr the nrtN-,ity for
the Vilt.
AKd parrnts of naturalized Amer
ican citizens when it is rP-irly prov
en that urh parents are dependent
upon their naturalized American
rhi!;!rt n for their support.
American horn women who have
r.arti' l ;rman or Austrian citi
zens. Illative1 of naturalized American
eiti7 r who can prove their d' peral-
r.'y upon such citizens.
Service in the German army is
held to preclude admNsho of any
German citizen who mii;ht c !aim
rL'ht t rntranci- under any of the
lon-jrolni; circumstances.
It-caus of the nhc( pee from Ger
many and Austria of American dip
lomatic r r consular representatives
r rnM communicate directly with
the state department in Washintrtor..
Only '.2 Germans and j?, Austria
wer admittel to this co-intry in
'M. the f.rst year following the
vorld war. In 1 ft 1 I the total nurn
lf r of German immigrants romini;
to the I"rdf--d States was ."..".Til and
the total of Austrian was 2 7.1 ! 2 .
MOTOR GAR MAKER
IN FAVOR OF COX
Worked on Candidate's Paper
and Knows Kind of
Man He Is.
Though Still at War,
Trade With Hun Grows
r.VANSVII.Li:. Sept. Felix
I Tinkle, manager of the Ilinkle Mo
tor Co. of this city, who says he is
f-ociatlon." has publicly announced
a republican by "inclination and as
that he will support James M. Cox
for president.
Mr. Hinkle was formerly employed
ty Gov. Cox as an advertising man
atrer of one of the governor's papers.
The S'ur'rsnf Id News. "I am voting
for Cor. the man," he said, "laecauso
he is mf.ea ahead cf Harding. While
I am a reputli-an by lncllr.p.tlon nnf
association, yet I sha.l vote lor Cox.
because I I: now a better man for tho
presidency could not be found.
"If Cox is elected it will to the
greatest personal victory any pres
ident ever had. He is a man no
machine can run. . Washington will
find it has no baby on its hands if
Cox Koos to the White House. He
has the respect of the laboring man
ai.d the employer and he appreciat. .?
what is done for him. He didn't
write letters complimenting an es
pecially jrood piece of newspaper
work, but he did see that the em
ploye's salary was increased."
Mr. Ilinkle was employed by Gov.
Cox for three years. He drove the
governor in the Hinkle car while h ;
was a KUst t Jlvunsvllle.
Don't fail to read the special dis
I lay Advertisement of the Scut!;
F.erV. Realty Compan-- in the Ileal
Kstate page in Sunday's News-Times.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. Al
though a technical state of war still
exi ts between the Fnited States and
Germany and Austria, trade with
those countries is rapidly increasing
I! ports of the Jejartnient of Com
merce how that exports to Germany
totathd ?202,lTr,.0"9 during the 12
months- ended l.t June .".) as com
pared with JV.K1S.SS2 during the
cor?a spondin, lj months the year
b-fore. Imports from Germany
,'UTiiped from $344, &S1 in 1311 tr
M..osr,'j7r during the jiar ending
lulv l.
Kxports tr Aurtria as distin
guished from Austr'a-Huntrary were
valued at 511.S 47.127 as compared
-ith riothin the year before. Im
ports from that country for the same
period were valued at JÖS7.10S.
Trade with itussia in Kurope also
owed a substantial increase in the
past year, exports b.dnp; valued at
l.r,:;:oM as con-pared with $11.
f'i'0,oo the year before. Imports,
fvorn that country, however, were
valued at onlv $ 2. 4 4 Z. 2 S S.
f;lVi: TIII-.M AWAY
VOKK. S. C.. Sept. 2. Farmers
in this vicinity are giving away j
'.vati rmelons anil feeding them to i
lio.f. Three weeks ajro waU rmelons j
A re reftorted selling at prices ran- !
inu' from ."0 ents to $ 1 . 2 r, each. Now !
the crop has swamped the market. j
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples
iJon't close your eyes to the
warning which nature civs, when
tiDsihtly pimp'eH appear on your,
face and othtT parts t( the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but th y leal
to Furious skin diseases that spreatl
md cause the most. liscnmfortlnt?
Irritation and pin. Sometimes they
Coretell Kczema. boils, tdisters. sa!y
eruptions and other annoyances that
turn like flames of .ire. and make
you feel that your rkin is ablaze-.
When these, pymptoms appear on
my part of the body, take prompt
teps to rlci the blood of these dis
orders And the one remedy which
has no as a blood cleanser is
S. S. S.. the purely vegetable blood
medicine, which lias been on the
market for more than fifty years.
It is sold by drujrirists everywhere.
If you an- afflicted with this
form of skin disease do not expect
to be cured by lotion.", ointments,
calves ami other local remedies, as
they can not posribly reach the
source of the troubl". which is in
the blood. Ib-gin taking S. S,. S. to
day, and write a complete history
of your case to our chief medical ad
viser who will Kive you special
instructions, without charge. Write
at once to Medical Director, 827
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
AT DIMEI
TOMORROW
Extremely Important Purchase and Sale of
1,400 Pairs
Men's REGAL Shoes
from the Regal Shoe Co. of Boston, Mass., at savings
of 20 to 30. Every pair first grade and every pair
guaranteed. All new styles in all leathers and all sizes
and widths, all go at one price
REGAL
SHOES
8
i IUI
Manager
WHY PAY MORE
See Our Windows. Every Pair Union Made.
South Bend's
jREKTEST &LUE GIVING
Shoe Stoke
Q
131
iMORTH Michigan st;
CEC
JiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiriiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiJiiiiiif miiiiiixiiii iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniL
(Mm pJMxm
S4
fl 10) P nnrJ Ä1
iW TSins
III
WM1
FILL SUITS
TIP COATS
For
M
en and Young Men
Both Single and
and Double-breasted
models in all
fabrics.
Fall
laid
Try our Save-a-dol-
lar-Hat. Every new
E shape in cloth, scratch.
E wool, felt and velour
E in all the new colorings
I at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00
E to $8.00.
I NEW FALL CAPS
E in - a wonderful assortment
1 $1.50 to $5.00
SWEATERS
in all the new combina
tions of colors and designs.
y -
M
i
are designed by America's foremost designers and hand fash
ioned into the finest garments that has ever been your privilege to
inspect.
ee Our Windows
for a showing of these fine fitting suits. Notice the
Go!!arHufi Feature
a first requisite in our specifications. We insist upon a snug, well- j
fittting collar as of utmost importance.
ensibly Priced 1
Our clothing is not marked so they can be sold at half price at the e
end of the season, which insure a saving of $10.00 to $20.00 on
every garment now at the beginning of the season. Besides we are E
showing some very exclusive styles and fabrics designed and tail- E
ored expressly for us. El
i -
Prices $20 to $70
MEN'S SHIRTS BOYS' SUITS
in all wool serges, flannels, fancy
cassimeres and corduroys in dou
ble and single-breasted models.
Sizes 2 Yi to 18 years.
Price $4.50 to S18.75
in crepe de chine silk, broadcloth,
eagle crepe, radium silks, fiber
silks, silk jersey $6.50 to $11.80.
Men's Shirts in percale, madras
soisette $1.50 to $4.50
I V tl ;jV
1 MEN'S XTRA PANTS AN UNLIMITED ASSORTMENT $2.50 TO $10.50 j
h
Strictly (-li
IN li3"
N'o Rul lolt
No
lrlittvrin?
dEOßl&EÄ. PLATT-C other
999" Corner Wayne and Michigan Sts., South Bend, Ind.
Two blocks
MUtll Of
nizu ium
IMtrict
Mn
Open Saturday Evening Until 9:30 P. M.
SLJt
ID
114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue
Company
New Merchandise Attractively Priced
Coats Suits Dressess
Styles are the newest and most
attractive that we have ever shown
Cloth Coats
Charmingly New
Beautiful new cloth coats, belted
and loose effects, button trimmed
with large cape collars of self ma
terial; also collars of seal, raccoon,
Australian opossum, some hand em
broidered in materials of Polo, Ker
sey, heavyweight Velour, Silvertone,
Tinscltone, Broadcloth, Bolivia,
Chamoistyn, Ironella and Peach
bloom, fancy lined and interlined.
Moderately
Priced at $25.00, $35,
$45.00, $49.50, $55.00,
$65.00, $75.00, $85.00,
$95.00 and up to .$150.00
Smart Suits
For Fall Wear
These suits are made of fine qual
ity Duvet Superior, Velour de Laine,
Velour, Tricotine, Silvertone and
Serg'i. Some are hand embroidered
with nutria and sealine fur collars.
Collar can be worn open or stand
ing. Every suit is extremely well
tailored, pearl de cygne lined. In
navy, black, taupe, reindeer, dark
brown, Copen and Pekin blue.
Attractively priced at
$35.00, $45.00, $49.50,
$55.00, $65.00, $75.00,
and up to $150.00
Plush Coats
Short plush coats in beautiful ma
terials of Peco, Salts Peco, Baffin
Seal, Bcrhing Seal, Nishin, Hudson
Bay and Ungava. Some have Coney,
black dyed opossum, raccoon. Aus
tralian and Ringtail opossum square
and shawl collars, while others havr
the large cape collars of self ma
terial. All are fancy silk lined in
36, 40, 42 and 48-inch lengths.
Priced at $49.50, $65,
$75.00, $95.00 and $150.
A splendid variety for immediate
showing.
Charmingly New Fall Millinery Attractively Priced
Infants Plav
Novelties
Celluloid Rattles, 39c,
65c, 75c and $1.00
Combs and Brush
Sets $1.75
Ribbon Coat Hangers,
in pink and blue. . . .90c
Carriage Straps and
Clamps, pink and blue,
75c and $1.50
Hot Water Bottles, in
painted designs . . .$1.50
Fancy Announcement
Cards, dozen 45c
Record Books, 45c, 75c
and $1.75
Also a dainty line of
Infants' Wearing Apparel.
It Pays to Buy Hos
iery Here.
Children's fine nbbed
cotton hose (seconds) in
sizes 6 to 9 Yz' Regular
35c value, pair 25c
Boys heavy ribbed,
black hose, superior qual
ity in sizes 6 to 10, at
pair 50c
Women's black cotton
hose in black and white,
sizes 9, 9 J2, 10. Special,
pair 25c
Women's black cotton
lisle hose, double flare
top, high spliced heels
and double edges, sizes
&y2 to 92t pair 50c
Undergarments
of Crepe de Chine
J
Silk camisoles, hem
stitched and lace top. Spe
cial $1.50
Silk camisoles. hem
stitched, lace and em
broidery trimmed in flesh,
blue and black. Spe
cial $2.00
Silk envelope chemise,
lace and embroidery trim
med. Special . . . .$2.95
" 1 -11
rr '.ii ji a i i i n n i. Iii i iw fmtm I." 1 1 i i mmm Vfm ii .ii. ii i mini 1 1 Li n i , h m im m n n i i m n . in i ' i ' ui ji . ' ' i u mm m in m r m m i .. mm m
' mi i i hi inn iMMlii l-im -i ii nti l IBiltofcMlll mini - i mi iniii.ni if i ii n an i rniniii urm ., 11 i i 1 1 n i nil ii i .im r i i m .11 1 1 . 11 1 . mi .1
iiiL IX Ii ö tlöl Iiis
pv3 o
(TV
Springbrook Park
If Sept 1 4, 1 5, 1 6, 1 7 and 1 8
Among the attractions are:
A big program of harness and running races f
wift and Company's Band of 200 piece
Entries for Exhibits close September
The Secretary's office is now on the ground
7th
OUTH
: BEND MISHAWÄKÄ
Phone Main 1352
1
If
3
IjTry NEWS-TSMES Want Ads for Results
I
Hiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimmimiiiimiiiimimimiim