South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 167, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 June 1919 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

VitTDAY nilNG, .tum: 10. lfllO.

uns ISSUED

AGAINST FOREST FIRES THIS FALL

Thrr .ire larc? forrJn cro'rrl. of;

.inrchlt. boNheiki and revolutionists in Zurich.

American Forestry Association Says Now is Time to be Watchful.

HAS NO KNOWLEDGE OF NEW KIND OF BEVERAGE WASHINGTON. I). C. June 16. In denial of puMisnl statements th.it It has Kivrn ;n "ftT,'i;i! O K." to "zython." said to t. a r.w kir.r

i r)i rer. the L nite-1 States lepartmnt of agrlr jlture Latrs that none at Its bureaui or divisions whirh J should properly consider a matter

of thin kind has ar.y kr.ov. it-de of "zython." Hence the department of agriculture hrus not r n any kind of sanction rr approval of ' (). K." to this t-evcrntre.

VASHINOTO.V. Juno !!.-No-,v is; th' tim- to atop the forest f'res by; r.ot having any, sas an announce- j iTi'-nt from the American Forestry'association. The Mre in Minnesota j lat year is still fresj in th- puMif' n.ind and vhn it is estimated that the r.re loss In 1 D 1 S wan 1 2S.500.O0O : ar.'l that S. ICO. 000 acres were burn-: fd. evry precaution should he t.iken by summer campers, says theassociation. ! Here are pome "don'ts" to be I 'iste.i up on every tent door flap: j I'on't throw your match away un-i til you are sure it i.s out. I ron't drop ciicaret or cig-ar butts! until the slow is extinguished. I Ion't knock out your pipe ashes while hot or where they will fall I into dry leaves or other inflammable J material. j Don't build a camp fire any larperj than necessary. ' i Don't leave a fire until vou arei ... ... " t

sure u is out; ir nocst-ary smother it with earth or water. I'on't btirn brush or refu?e in or rifir the woods if there is any chance that tho tire may spread be

yond your control, or that the wind!

may carry sparks where they would) -tart a new flie. I

Ion't be any more careless with r.re in the woods than you are with I:r in your own home. Don't be idle when you discover a fire in the woods: if you cannot put it out yourself, pet help. Where a forest guard, ranker, or state fire warden can be reached; call his up on the nearest telephone you can find. Don't forgret that human thoughtlessness and negligence are the causes of more than half of the forest fires in this country, and that the smallest spark may start a conflagration that will result in loss of life and destruction of timber and younjc growth valuable not only for lumber but for their influence in helping to prevent flood, erosion, and drought. The association points out that the old ounce of prevention etill beats the pound of cure in the forests now being fast depleted.

FREIGHT STEAMER IS AGROUND IN HEAVY FOG

NF.W YORK. June 10 The British freight steamer, IjrU, b'und for New York from the Wes-t Indie.w with a carfio of dates, grounded on a sand bar off Barneyate. N. J.. Sunday in the heay foe which impeded shipping abng the north and middle Atlantic coasts, and delaed tw transports reaching quarantine late in the afternoon.

TO SWING MEET

Small Element is Expected to Attempt to Influence Labor Conference.

Sergt. York Weds .Art. : w,.--"v-'i.t-. -! i .'-'-: h - .-s: v:-'M-$iTV6 : ( s&tf! (: ci. i ' H i j-J''-v-.-t ?-;v VM . ' -

. . i- - . - - ........ r 1 "i i i y ' m

LEAGUE TO ME

1 j- ' tm

WEEK SENATE

Knox Resolution to Come Up Tuesday No Hope for Vote Soon.

REPORT ANARCHY

II SWITZ

f SGTVDRKAND BRIDE f

Ser?t. Alvln C. York, said to he the greatest, individual hero of the world war, and his bride, who was Miss Williams, photographed shortly after their marriage at Tall Mall. Tenn. Sergt. York has been honored with the rank of colonel in the Tennessee national guard.

Serious Disorders Break Out in Zurich When Crowd Burns Archives.

T.v As-M'i.ited Tress: PA IMS. June H. (Delayed) nous anarchist and txlshe 1st disorders broke out in Zurich, .Switzerland, last night at S o'clock. Firing was still goin on at nine 'l ck. ai cording to a dispatch reiie.i '. ?( from Geneva. Aooi.liii to advices received !''' this morning the local workmen's union of Zurich, which has a iiumlxr of extremist members, was holding a meeting in memory of l:sa Luxemburg, the German radical leader who was killed follows in-; i: rr arrest in Herhn early in year, when the news was circuited that the secretary of the unio.i. Conrad Wy.-s. had been arrested on Wednelay. March on lrefx lure. A furious croud marclud on the prefecture, stoned the windows, broke down solid doors and after a half hour of battering, looted the hall of Justice and burned the archirs in the principal corridor of the building. ne of the guards tired on the crowds, his shots being answered. A number of casualties are re-

ATI-ANTIC CITY, N. J. June 15 Indications are that the small radical element in organized labor intends to make strong efforts this week to convert delegates attending the convention here of the American Federation of Ivibor to less harsh views concerning "bolshevism." Copies of Soviet Russia published by the Russian soviet government bureau in New York raided last week by state authorities, made their appearance Sunday in places where labor leaders could see them. A lecturer on soviet Russia, who announced he knew from personal observation that most of the things said about Russia in American newspapers was falsehood?, arrived in town.

The lecturer is Wilfred Humphries

of Honolulu, who declared he had spent 11 months in Russia as a representative of the Young Men's Christian association. He says he met and talked with Lenine and that

he knows "the truth" about Russia.

Seattle Delegates A et Ivo. Delegates with more or less radical ideas, among them some from Seattle, plan to have Humphries deliver a lecture on bolshevism and Russia in a local hall durinx the week. Convention delegates probably

will be invited to attend this lecture, although it is not planned to request the convention to give its unanimous consent to having Humphries address it in the convention hall on

the steel pier as it is realized such a request would prove futile.

Humphries emphatically asserted

he was not in the pay of any Russian bureau. He said fees received from lectures delivered throughout

the United States were of sufficient

size to permit him to give free lec

tures such as is planned for Atlantic

City.

James Duncan, head of the Seat

tle delegation, announced he had

furnished the resolutions committee with many documents supporting his

"Hindu resolutions" and that what

ever happened to other resolutions orginiating in the Seattle delegation, he was convinced this measure would be recommended for adoption. The resolution says that efforts of "certain Hindus" to gain freedom and democracy for millions of their fellow citizens has resulted in numbers of them being imprisoned in the United States- The Hindus, the resolution adds, face deportation, which, in their cases, means that there is every likelihood that they will be executed as soon as they roach their homes.

To Open League To Foe Repulic In 'Near Future'

PARIS, June 16. Germany's admission to the League of Nations is

fixed for 'the near future." Her admission will enable Germany to bring up for discussion her economic propositions. Germany will be given four months to submit to the allies proposals dealing with her total indebtedness through reparations and methods for the payment thereof. She may propose merchandise and labor. The allies are to reply within two months.

WASHINGTON. June 16, Senate difcussion of the peace treaty and League of Nations, promising to continue all this week and indefinitely thereafter, transcends interest and importance all events expected to come before congress thi week. The treaty debate probably will bein next Tuesday and is expected to rival in . partisan intensity and oratory, all past discussions of the subject. The resolution of Sen. Knox, republican, of Pennfylvnla, proposing that the senate declare its dissatisfaction with tho peace treaty a.s now framed and especial

ly with interveaving the Lesgut of Nations with the portions of the treaty, is to be the vehicle for the debate. Knox to Start Debate. iSen. Knox will open the fray for supporters from here and virtually every senator present, reppublican and democrat, li. expected to speak on the resolutions. Democrats carefully have laid plans in opposition, with several promising to express their opposition in every possible form, some ever proposing a hilihufcter.

A vote during tho present week on the Knox resolution generally is deemed improbable. W hile the senate is engaged in international discussions th , house plans to clean up the appropriation mills needed by July 1. Passage tomorrow by the lower body of the naval bill is planned and on Thursday thi house lcaie-e propose to take up the last remaining apppropriation measure, th mi n dry civil till Vec'nesday th j ho iv hepe t j intcipose the bill propjsir? repeal of the daylight si.ii.g law. Kfi'rts a 'so are to bo made in tne t;ia? to ruth through tho apppropriration measures.

Men's B. V. O's Regular $1 values.

Sale Price

"3M

Boy's

f V i Overalls

A A I

Sizes 2 to 10 years.

1 c i rr I .

L j Special

2 $1 gie-ggl SO, MICHIGAN ST. 2 ,or Si

Yur Dollar is Wo

I filPwP

rth Two

ported, but del

ails are 1;

CAin:

K teleprajrh and telephone lines appeared to hae boon tumpeitd with.

A New York hotel firm is going to build a $3.000.000 hotel in Peking. Owing to lack of space and the cost of white paper, we cannot print howmuch that is in Chinese money. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

A WELCOME GUEST AT ANY TABLE"

III in

os course

me Master

ClOÄl aM Dealers w5a Eight Sites

The Dailev Ciar Co., Distributors, South Bend-

I Rely Upon the

Mayer Label

flSgSHOUSANDS of house

wives now know this famous mark. It eliminates all experiment in

the purchase of meat delicacies. It stands for the utmost in purity and flavor for that tang, that deliciousness which Oscar Mayer alone knows how to put into meats. You can safely rely upon this mark of Approval in selecting meats for outing lunches, for afternoon snacks, Sunday suppers and for all occasions where only something of unusual flavor and quality will suffice.

For cier 36 years Oscar Mayer s meat delicacies hate set the standard. They are sold by good markets and delicatessen stores eieryuhere. Look for the red "Seal cf Approval" en the triangle of blue andyclUrx stripes

OSCAR MAYER CHICAGO

OSCAR MAYZR S "AITROVZD M2AT PRODUCTS ARS U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

LADIES' GAUZE UNION SUITS All sizes. Values to $1.00. Special 2f$1.00 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS 2fo$1.Q0 CHILDREN'S HOSE 8-pa!rfor$1.Q0

LADIES' BRASSIERES $1.00 values, at

for

$1.00

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 values. While they last 2for$1.00

LADIES' $2.00 CORSETS Special for Dollar Day

$1.00

GOLD PICTURE FRAMES $2.00 values. Special

$1.00

CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES Sizes 2 to 6 years. Regular $1.00 values. Very Special

for $1.00

MEN'S OVERALLS $2.00 values, at

$1.00

MUSLIN SPECIAL

yards for

1.00

LADIES' SILK HOSE Black and white only; $1.00

values. Special

pair for

$1.00

MEN'S BLUE WORK SHIRTS 89c values. Special 2for$1.00 BOYS' PANTS 3pairfor$l.Q0 LADIES' HOSE g pair for JQQ WHITE OILCLOTH 69c quality. Special Tuesday gl yard, for gQQ

New White

Of Leghorns, Milans, Panamas, Georgettes and Taffetas;-also some light colors. Every Hat in the lot worth from $5.00 to $7.50. Special at

r. I

New Gingham

U V

Just received a New Shipment of Genuine Gingham Dresses made to sell up to

$12.50. Special for this sale

Li" 3 U

t -

NEW PANAMA HATS All (54 styles. Worth to $3, at 4? I "VJU

300 WHITE WASH SKIRTS Values up to $3.00, at. . . .

$1.00

Dollar Day Specials in Our Shoe Dept.

--. ii if -; -

500 Pairs of LADIES' SHOES Worth from $3 to $5. Special at

300 Pairs of CHILDREN'S WHITE PUMPS Worth to $2.50, at

ILOO

For Best Bargains Always

THE

STAR STO

South Bend's newest store, is setting the pace in low pricemaking on dependable merchandise. CORNER WAYNE AND MICHIGAN STS.

jmt ma 1 1

We are manufacturers and distributors of pure Artificial Ice. We have one of the most efficient plants in this part of the country. Our supply of ice is adequate for all local demands. Our prices are right. Our service is good. Our books are all guaranteed. We solicit your order to have ice delivered, or we will sell to you at the plant at a lower price. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St. Bell 2221; Home 6123

fHE

"HOWIE" Two blocks from the high rent district.

WALK A FEW STEPS AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Furnish your home complete or select what pieces you want pay for it when convenient. 326-328 S. Michigan St

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