The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 10

‘ j 4 ‘ as - ° @ = . THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921, i rupy careful, | enst side, Tt happened that there was)is organtzed !t appoints agents and] to a police court to explain a transac. ROBBERS OF ALIENS Sant dh lal brireyper Tre itis enn Gariees “enper atin” already an agent on that block, The|the agents immediately go into the | tion in forelgn exchange, The Byening Sovera utlons o s. ns application was rejected for that] business of transmitting money, ‘World has been overwhelmed with which have been profoasing to be able | companies and “societies” which have | aes con, TV} to transmit money and supplies 10\ been advertising that their “repre-| Within a week the man was back | forty-five authorized steamship ticket |! foreign money after the election of Sia Joned the first ne ow” will take money to Hurops | with a new application, This time he | agents in Now York. At the present |1916, when it appeared that the re- q Poland bave closed angers te sentatives’ ae rr = it ai under [rad the ment of two Supreme] tiMe there are more than 600 institu. {election of President Woodrow Wil- oe ot the year and the mon who s and personally ¢ Court Just a Judge of the Court] tions or individuals engaged in the |#on meant that the United States Before the war there were only|complatots from people who invested them have disappeared, investiga@ion ‘by the State Banking |of Gonoral sions and two Con-| transmission of money under the pro- | Would not enter the European war, Two large concerns which have been| Department and the District Attor-| gresamén, vision of the law which gives agents | Of courpe these investors went in for doing an enormous money transmis-|ney’s office. While these concerns, formidable backing for a man|of steamship companies the right to |Proat fh the belief that Germany ys ing to drop| under the law, are not subject to the | Seeking to sell money orders at come | sell forelen exchange. ‘Many bankers with a large for- i ee taonaguaenting futons, ‘here pe repay fon of the Banking Depart- Sut about sit eal rey PLAIN VIOLATION OF LAW BY /eign clientoley particularly German ar ° # : " p ent.! But many of Shese Yea trian, encouraged thi y i thousands of claims against them held| mont, it is quite apparent from their |ghettored by the authority of the ex- STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.” ecibnions aio ag ea —a by persons who have sent through| advertising that they have broken | prees company, undertake to transmit) Numerous persons who advertise|American citizens and supposedly 4 " . 1 Money on their own responsibility IN| tnemselves as kteamship ticket agents | well informed in world affairs, they Md 4 | them money to persons in Europe! about all the banking laws, competition with banks which are ~ ot s - {The “Money-Senders” “Can't which has not been delivered. ‘Thewe |GREAT SCRAMBLE FOR EXPRESS |comPCtition, with banks which are) nave no connection with any steam- | assured ail who approached them for 4 ship company, Many are advertising |udvice that the Central Powers were )) 9) Stand The Evening World | ctaims nave become #0 numerous that COMPANY AGENCIES. Steamship ticket agencies have been|—not in the foreign Janguage news-|sure to win; that the submarine 7 . Publicity, ‘ most of the time of the large force of Agencies for the sale of express See hat fe In the tones releatuhie papers but ty aa of Cetin 8274 beg le eg he: os ee to Re . . e te tain | the past few months’ Now steamship | that they will sell steamship tickets |death, and tha’ ie Uni ates, + actnieahililonees eee is GavONEG to BXenGie to thers. I monsy orders are not bedengd ae aa 4, |lines are in the market soliciting Im- | to immigrants on the instalment plan. |being profitably engaged in gelling An attempt will be made to-wind up| now ns they were a few wee! i. ‘|migrants. All that is needed these | This is a plain violation of the law. [supplies and lending money to the By Martin Green. the business as soon as possible, The American Express pe ety |days to start a steamship line is a| Since a recent publication telling of | Allies, would certainly remain neu- WBeranse or the publicity given by| These large organizations were turned down hog Tio applications |euertercd ship, When the company a private banker who was summoned tral. Phe Evening World to the mothods|"#rted by well-meaning phiiapthro-| (4, agencies, most of them in aad pists with no experience in the trans- | Sanhattan. | St pereons calling themselves bankers, | inigwion of money and no machinery|~ ‘The case of one of the men who was ‘Srokers or agents who have been and| for that form of banking. While all| refused an agency is quite remarkable, engaged in wholesale fleecing of | transactions in New York bave been |!n that it goes Atel rats Aging of New| conducted with scrupulous care there |Misde an application for an agency to ‘Tork, thero bas been a marked de-|is plenty of evidence to show that} }andic money orders at a certain Grease in the activities of these ex-' many of their agents in Burope are! number on a street in the heart of the AREARN Fourteenth Street (ESTABLISHED 1827) ‘West of Fifth Avenue WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Anniversary Sale. - MEN’S WORK CLOTHES To celebrate our most successful yeat in this new and popular department we are offéring specials in appre- ciation of a twelve-month of patronage and as an evidence of an even better year to come. Men’s Union Made Overalls or Coats —in plain blue or blue and white. - striped, plain brown or white—all 1 09 ’ ‘sizes in lot—were $1.97..-........... ° Limit 2 Sets. Men’s Sweet Orr Overalls or Coats— 1 7 5 blue only—were $2.75.............068 ° Men’s Tug o’ War Trousers (Sweet 2 7 5 Orr make)—stripes—were $3.95..... ° Men’s Dusters—itan or gray— . were $2.25........ Na is ¥ie fiecd'e were $3.95..... wevig 3 oan were $4.95............ 3.70 Men’s White Coats— ys 3 5 Every Shoe High or Low Men’s or Women’s At Any of the 15 | Walk-Over Stores “Named -Below Is Now ‘Offered at a Special Sale Price Formerly from $8 to $20 Now in Four Big Groups at $5 $1745 $9" $] 1° IDAY ifa Lady - Should live in a shoe, . With so many children ; She’d know what to do, She’d feed them on Bond Bread, of course, Wouldn’t you? Too bad she lived before Bond Bread © arrived! — LOS ENE LIP te ae an ee ee Special Sale of Men’sand Women’s Hosiery Phoenix and Van Raalte Hosiery is now selling at special low prices ‘ ID all those children really belong to that nice old lady who lived ina shoeP No. In addi- tion to her own ten children, she mothered almost every other child in Wool Hose All in Two Groups Women’s: All grades $ 50 Men's: All grades spe- $ 1 45 special perpair .. . 2 cialper pair .... 2 pairs for $4.50 2 pairs for $2.75 ; the old town whete she lived many were $3.50........ 2ig:s. Pee nis 98 2ssle's'0 , hundsed years ago.’ ; _Men’s Work Aprons—blue-striped or ; 6 5 ‘ ‘ f plain brown and blue—were .89...... ° Pf Ver ) Men’s _—— Gauntlet Gloves— 1 5 . a “ were ih See RIOR ice a tos A) e New York City Brooklyn S 2 dlgen 510 Fifth Avenue 1355 Broadway HE must have had her hands full. pale si. : eM : _ fs mee : : ew eeanary .65 jira 73 Broadway isa Wr 17sh Stet venta The stove in the old shoe house was Men’s Khaki Peciiaere Bicne 467 Meee Avenue! Yonkére, N.¥.—7 IM; Broadway probably down at the heel. And it Were $2.95...0....ccceeceeueeeess 2. 10 NN LS ae was hard for her to find time to bake, Men’s Headlight Overalls—plain blue or brown, blue-striped, plain white— oes kat” 5 |: SR a a 1.95 What a pity that she did not live in the Bond Bread age—and what a aes —were $4.95....... Tino ARCs 700 Pairs Men’s Work Trdusers— - worsted finish, neat stripes—30 to 50- inch waist. measure— 3 2 5 were $4,95 and $5.95.... ° Men’s Work Shirts—light or dark col- ored chambrays, black sateen, per- . cales—collar attached—sizes 14 to 18 in 1 00 lot—were $1.97 ° ; . blessing to the thousands of mothers Men’s - Aprons— 50 a ; : of lr ee ta eeospiee : WOR IO siks calehic. pc crsion Gels biastie nines « ° , are filling the world’s greatest Men’s Rainproof Shore Coats—black 3 ys 5 Why Dont They Go B ack? raising fine families on Bond Bread. Why is it that thousands who quit coffee years ago for Postum have continued using Postum ever since ? These people could have gone back to coffee if they had want ed. to. But they found Postum tobe a satisfying table-drink with a deligh coffee -like flavor, and entirely healthful If coffee disagreesjtry i) Dawe how pleased they should be that they can buy Bond Bread— _so-named because a Bond is printed on each wrapper guarantecing that each loaf contains only the purest “home” ingredients. Men’s Flannel Shirts es el Chiesa collar attached— | Men's Wool Broadcloth Shirts—in tan, acl antady hy Fo es 1 45 | slate, brown or green— Men’s Flannel Shirts—single or double Were $7.95. 06000 e sees eves 3 95 N TAN i OSTUM breasted, blue, khaki or gray, 1 9 5 oli ’ e ive, green—were $3.95... Firemen’s Shirts—well known regulation Men’s Fine Flannel Shirts—Government odel, si 5 74 cual and other Aeeiitionn. model, single or double breasted, with _-—in -khaki, olive, light or | or without ‘collar, inside dark gray—were $5.95..... 2.95 | pocket—were $9.95........ 5.00 es 11 and 23 for Ot » “There's a Reason” : Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Inc., Battle Creek, Mich, ; Hearn Advertising,