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" "reeTta-aouehtb-ttr Tie-ANNA“! "Astro-ers.' mrvoyonl. mph- !" and n.vittators - fully I. i.. tqreBted in the time H, the ordinary This in the geientitkr View of Mo than mod by om of the leach: radio men of New York to Frederick L Collins: who was prep.hme In It- tide for the eqrrrent number of Won- gun's Hm Companion. "Giving the time of day over the radio which may prove . bore to the IVPI’IR" Iistcner whose world': series nine or other big at»: is interrupted. igtremtitr-tteth-aotsavimt More: of lives in other parts of the world." in ad Asia figure in the picture, too, Ind considerably compticate the old-time theory of the low tariff ad- vocates. But above all things it is to be remembered that Europe is not going to go bankrupt so long ls Americans continue to go abroad in inereasimt numbers and to spend money there for various purposes. RADIO TIME SIGNALS BENEFIT T0 SEAMEN Ateprriue Iterotts Elena Serum FiGi/ are, of course, other elements which enter into the situation. Inter national trade is not merely" mat- Wes may export more than we im- port and insist on a fair and equitable adjustment of the wt: debts, bur this will not drain Europe of money so long as Americans continue to pour money into Europe as they have during the past few years. In other words, in figuring on the balance between Europe and the United States we must take into consider» tion the American tourist and the immigrant who sends money mack to the old country to take care of his minim and friends. {got buying and selling between Europe and Arctic; South Amer- 'r'"-'"""'" _ Must Be Cemsidered Of course this Lakes into accoum- i212 nothing of our exports and im- ports, lutthis huge sum of money left by Americans in Eurnpe. or sent to Europe for purpt’scs charitable at othrrwrse, must ho taken into con- sideration in the tixtttur of the balance of trade between America and Eur- one. And this huge sum is one of the items which has thrown out of gear the estimates and theories nf the interaationalists to the effect that we would, by insisting on war debt pay- mz-ms. and protecting our market. drain Europe of money and bring ruin first on the older continent and then an ourselves. To the amount spent by tuarists the report adds that $2tKr,o00,000 more was sent abroad by immigrants re- siding in the United States to their friends and rclatires in Europe, American charitable contributions abroad amounted to another $43,- (mama, and we sent another 332,- “mum" to foreign countries in the payment of freight charges. __ _ a .. - , Then we have been told also by; the internationalists that we ought tol cut our tariff and accept more int-f ports, so that we could export more} to Europe, so increasing our foreign' trade, " we did not do this, we were' cautioned, Europe would soon b2] drained of money and unable to buy from us, with resulting hard tInes, in America because of the shutting: off of the foreign market. But the rigures dispute these con- lentiuns, In the first place our ex- port trade in tyL'T was a billion doi, lurs greater than in P.et And durn ing the tive years a pruteetive tariff has been in effect and we have not cancelled the Buruptan war debts. So it must be that something has hair. penal tu throw the reasoning of the jrtternutiortalirts out of plumb, Report Makes Clear Along this line a recent report of the Department of Commerce is both interesting and enlightening. says the National Republic This report' shows that American tourists spent abroad last year almost four times is _ much as was received by the govern? ment nf the United States in war debt payments. yncle Sam received ap-' proximately tctu,000,000 from Run», pean nations as payment of principal and interest on the war debts. At the same time and during the same per-] iod American tourists spent outside; their own country the sum of $770.-1 000,000, all of which was left in for- eign countries. So it can easily be; seen that our people spent abroad for pleasure. education and business nearly four times. as math money as European nations sent to us in pay-) mont of war debts. - ; TOURISTS by economist.- protoamd and oth-ue In to the balsam ot trade, uncann- tiortofdehta,ind.ooes. Wchve been told that unless the Wu debts were cancelled we would have to Be- cept payment trom the European In- tions in cheap imported goods which workmen S‘ii-iiitiohTMi Save Many Lives ls LTIJi Weheungrendedofdiacn-ion take fit-gets from America: tothoU.& In Rochester there are 19.2 tele- phones for every hundred people, while in the United States the proportion is 15.3, and tor the entire world it is less thats per It“... T In“ “it!“ "hr-.- hhhplnekdihmbhd” peer Nth-clock. Whit...“ ‘olthumhhlhbukh- [iiFiiFi'iiiiiiriiir.iit"iit hithdilmhv-hhull inn of Greenwich.” uP,utlieoreIi1Jt,',t,2/T,N the weather service as and by great beoadeastine stations is becom- ing more M more important And that there is increasing proof of the vnlne of the broadcast reports to both navi- gutors and tuners. miteanatdtkeuos-rtim- annealing. "E-iththe-otetmo-ter th’uhunhmbeencudthlm "so-d-tawed-ot-Nettle. Bat m,mw¢hM-otym thatrealteanaimtivitétml'rwateN, the captain of the 1-iatkm.-or (or that matter the aphin of tho - est freighter in the South Amie-n seas-4110's to the fraction of I no and the exact time at the new merid- 9eerPriy* _.. - tiiiiariirir. Uads in Pho-s "Gtrryottun “It... "eudee CHICAGO HAS GROWN MORE; IN 100 YEARS THAN PARIS IN 2,000 Ed ewater, Rogers ' _ . Pati, Wilmette, Aus- . I tin, Cicero, Betwyn, , q Beverly Hills, Morgan - . Park, Blue Island, . i. South Chicagoarebut a few of the many 1"!“wa communities, isolated outlying Pot" a relativel short time f,','i':fd,ttt back, which have 'df, ',1',,%""d become fused into m this expanding area of solid population. All metropolitan centers grow this way. But no other modem metropolitan center haseverarowntolargewithin ”than a civieh%tims Chimgo is still an infant metropolis oflessthan 100 ,eard. London and Paris are more than 2,000 years old, Berlin nearly 700 and New York more than 300. Chicagoalreadyhas panned Paris As recently a; twenty years o, vanston and a Park were still “country sub- urbs". Today one can- not tell where Chicago leaves off and ' these communities begin. ign- ---- ‘ f ( - F a}: (_"--,,;'):;,,.,}),),", " a _ Qu/p, c's-'s:,,/1rct":1" in} as you were to study the growth of every great city, you would 4111:“ find it had followed three distinct stages of evolution. First itllEBa there is born the city. Then follow a host of smaller out- V“ lying communities. Finally, with the continued growth of the city and outlying communities, the lines of separation disappear. That has happened in "Metropolitan Chicago. It is happening today. And it will continue to happen for generations to come, as you can plainly see by referring to the map of Metropolitan Chicago. Qmurrqt.haAgdtqt. mammal-mm Sixty-(h. cl 1‘- " "* l- Chino-JAM“ Hull Conxn-s. will w I'- 6:5; ago. who: they will no - no- (an of State and. in th. 100’, th- Buckingham lanolin! Foul-in in Grant Put, special billboard him And park and boulevard m an expected to be of special in“ to the visitors. The med-(I d the International Commission of Illumi- ttation will be held at Saran-c hut, N. Y.. September " to a Sixty-cu. old-)- It! rm- titoteuieiiqu-tir--- bt 1.95mi. squ-I- to} mm PM0CLAMATSON ISSUED FOR ARMemCE DA Y Governor Calls for General 0b- sen'ante on November ll; of Anniversary Observance of Armistice day, Nerv 11 by all residents of Illinois wan Nq.2 fa Series on "Metropolitan-Chicago â€"mwaWnChmhummwaydmtthWM mfimumuuinmhimmâ€"adthdhclqflatimun. Lusaka; tmthrrtti" W mum million totrutation for Hawaii“: Clamp will“ a lifetime. tion-i-tr-ti- Pursue SERVICE COMPANY sutttrhiyrE1eteimatasto6,ooo-ius,iauus a. MehototamtAreaiurruaiaaieU; {I'm '", This-21in M mmmwhhuuw fawn. 1"adftt'ttt',','fee,,te,t; Nathal- 1M72W.Alau Slhicaeo,ara-rtvittGAig {an Malibu)”; the Cu, of China and “a “nun, "tturs " 00 " 'tttue of the “tub. C“, " OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS This map shows the great m of outlying population radiating from Chicago along the min 'Meriesofhtmstrortattum. Chum is a with; ciiy, with chm room to grow. autumn-nun},- Mahdi.” MM‘MNNJlMy-r willhu‘hMI-b-nqdm MdmeMpQ-n tothrsu,thr-tieeugf. "Now Mm'I-th‘ TtfSi?rh"eveeknit W - um m; in eom-omtiemMthertti.dvirt- 'tetsirstt-Woruamr;-ttNet- aaktut-th-euou.e. tsive-tar-tie-GU, ll'i‘hwmmi WWIQWW; on the morning of Nov. 11 M out they”. a! [much than I. u geyser-l caution of alt “with; nil that oucimmmfmth emu for-Moddt-ouinmuh. silent tribute to (In dead of the World war. I hereby direct. that on Arub- tice day the nation] ll; be dial-pd on all public buildup in Illinoi- un- der the jurisdiction of the nutritive." A schoolboy recently made the trtate- mer.t m an exam that there in no n.1rugrn m Ireland. Inquiry a to the wane of his iaformation showed ttrat it was based on a statement in n uxt-bouk that "Nitrogen is not (mum! In a free state." The Lute-l Ila-let magpie mcentive f'af,'fl'htit . team to grow. it no room to grow. Prom l. Paul Geode of the University of Chi speak. with authority when he 1",'IAhl', is anyone ar T,'gtfg'g.gtsf,1,ttt omywdlbecome the greatest citrthe wo has ever known." H."" P."'"' la; unequalled wank ttttfitter' p?rtatonansrix?ptatu- new. nicaHon faéili‘ies form other reasons. And its abundant nearby resource: of coal, iron and other mineeak have stoved MI .ineséstible incentive to.in_nst_ry. '_teeettete 820 Ridge Terr-re. Evan-(no. Tet. Gut-loaf In Teme ber A N. Second Street HIGHLAND PARK TAILORS LOUISE M, Aeeo-ct.t" TAILORING CLEANING PRESSING c REMODELING We Buy nnd tull used Clothing sons Chicago's Cen- tral location -. in the world's most prosper: ous nation-- and in the heart of America's richest agricultural 'egion--is one mason; in population.And the gap between Chicago and the three other cities named is con- sta/ttir growing What is the mason? ...2?» EVANS ANNOUNCEMENT Wu-ri-to-tim" diam-on and my new a... Wommwot 41S.$WNDS1"REET bladed“). WALTER, CLARENCE B. Turbo! " "on. Vick. Ease-III. "