South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1920 — Page 17

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDXIISDAY MORNTVC. .in.Y 2S. t92

FORESTRY POLICY IS BIG JOB FOR NEXT PRESIDENT

1 runk Murder Mystery Arouses Police of Two Cities

Onr of Real Dip Essentials in Conservation i Wood Pulp. 7 rr'-al-lrr. of th United f; tte ein put mm la th lia.ll i f fain If h" will ".c,..rt ?f 'methin''' ''ris:rurti !"-k;r.- tov.-.'ird a nati'ir.al fr- j.'jliry In 'h opinion of '!.;irlfs Lithn-j-i Pa--'.. rr-tlint of 1': Amriran Krstry association, v !. toliy ror. jrratul.it .1 th Arnerin pru!? on thr fart thit thfj next l:s:l":u will te th- publisher of a

1 'A pr r. "W are pariKuli y fortunate." t iiJ Mr. I Vir I.. ,,in t ! a t the next J-i M'M V ili i. i who rlouM1 -s has r-v-n l. i'-'i i n i ! i 1 to k1! i .,; the l u-in-.-. l y which hfc J. .iks n livelihood, th'it of jiubüs-h-iMtr ;t riwsp;i p r. lrau.sc of th iMi.'inMr cot f ptilpwoo-i and as i r!u!t th- ln':r--iF-d f(.st of rint ipr. Njthtr Mr. Hr;:lir. or Mr. i:a rr.u-t L: convr -rt-d t th? need i-f ;i national forrs policy. Here s niM hini: tiu-y hurHy arre upon. Ht t winnr will uk- a tiv stera toward formulating: a national for-;-t pdi'y h- is aure1 of a place In thi hall of f im-." Mr. p.i k, v h rails on all citizens t join th- awl ati-in in if cainj'alirn points to th way the buMjifss of tho nation Is tied up and lpr-rnn 'ipon fortt products py citing this llt of things that er.tf.-r into our every day life: Sash, doors, Minds, and general i.illlwood. -window and door screen find weather strips, wooden packing l nxai. cigar bo.xe. barrels and krs. turned and carved wood, laMs. wooden furniture. Including rattan ttna willow, show cases, billiard t .hlcs and materials, looking glasses ünd picture frame?, few In? machine ca.-es. baskets and rattan and willow ware, cotflns and burial cases, rules, matches, pulp woods, wood "arpot, charcoal, treated and preserved woods, carriages and wagons, m roplanej. agricultural implements, iairvmen's, poulterers' and apiarists" pupplies, wood for engraving, muncal instrumenta and materials. I iprr and wood pulp, phonographs und graphophones. tobacco piles, refrigerators and kitchen cabinets, fhips and boards, toys and games, turpentine and roslu. washing machines and clothes wTingera, wood li5tillates, artificial limbs, profesMonal and ecientiMc trunkR, shuttles.

fpools. an? bobbJns. firearms, pulleys und conveyors, patterns and flasks, pulp and wood pip, tanks and rilos. bungs and faucets, brooms and t a.rpet-swe?pers, paving materials, plumbers woodwork. The American Forestry association points out that virgin forests of the United" State covered 822 million acres. They are now shrunk to one-sixth of that area. All classes cf forest land, including culled, "burned, and cut-over aras, now aggregate 453 million acres, or a little more than one-half of cur original forests. Of the- foret land remaining and not utilized for farming or any other purpose, approximately 81 million acres have been na severely cut and burned as to Vecome an unproductive wasto. This urea is equivalent to the combined forests of Germany, Denmark, Hoi-

zr-:r Tr .tt" wsr; vr&zz

WATERY. PIMPLES DISFIGURED BABY

Itched andBurned. FormedLarge, Sore Eruptions. Cuticura Heals. "Little red spots Cime out on my bby' face and they formed pimples

hlled with wttrr, and when he scratched them they formed into large, sore eruptions. The pimples caused such itching and burning that he could not sleep and he was disfigured.

"I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The trouble began to dear up, and when I had used one cake of Soap snd one box of Ointment 'he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. AnnaWhittinghill. 2113 Beeler St.. New Albany. Ind. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care üf your akin. fcsyia XMk Tt TMtll. A44 "CtVrir LV rttorto. pt I. ia4l.Uui" Sold tvtj. wf S pX. Otntrent S and ke Tlcin2. XUh" Cube or Sm without mug.

eauiy a Blessing

to every woman, but good health is vitally important Attention to liver, kidneys and bowels will improve beauty and health.

In an effort to solve a mystery of the death of the pretty young woman who? mutilated body was found In a trunk In a warehouse of the American Railway Express Co. in New York, the police of Detroit and New York city are putting forth their every effort. The body was shipped from Detroit on June 10 by a man giving his name as A. A. Tatum. it was consigned to "James Douglass. New York citj" It lay unclaimed in New York for a week and was then sent to the warehouse for storage. Tho peculiar antics of a dog at the warehouse are said to have caused th Express Co. employes to open the trunk, when th gruesome discovery was made. The dead girl, according to New York medical authorities who viewed tho body, was about 2 5 years old, five feet three inches in height, and weighed about 100 pounds. She had brown hair and eyes. The trunk in which the body was found is shown In the abovo layout and in the Insert is shown David Demarest, an employe of the American Express Co. who discovered the body in the trunk.

land. neK'ium. France. Switzerland. Spain and Portugal. Upon an enormous additional area the growth of timber Is so small In amount or of such inferior character that its economic valu is negligible. Merchantable saw timber is estimate!! roughly at 2.215 billion board fet, something less than threefourth of which Is virgin stumpage. The rrst is second growth of relatively inferior qualitj'. About onehalf .of the timber left is in the three Faciflc coast Mates and over 1 per cent Is west of the great plains. A little over one-fifth of the timber left in the country, 450 billion board feet, is hardwoods. Every year thero is now conturned or destroyed 56 billion board fet of material of raw timber rize. The total yearly consumption of all classes of timber Is about 26 billion cubic feet. Our depleted forests are growing less than onefourth of this amount. The United States is not only cutting heavily into its remaining virgin forests every year, but is also usinsr up the smaller material upon which the future supply of saw timber depend? much more rapidly than it Is beinp replaced. The problem is one of the present as well as the future.

For the first time In many years. Washington had no parades, pageants or fireworks to celebrate Independence day.

$50.00 in Gold

A wedding- present of $50.00 in gold will be given the first couple to get married at Roseland I'ark next Sunday. Phono us about it right away. C. N. Lodge & Co.. 220 Farmers Trust Bldg. Phone Lincoln 573?. Koseland Park is the gem of the south side. Terms 2 down, then only $1.50 per week. No interest and no taxes for two years. These beauty homesites- are selling like hot-cakes. Most lota are only $205, while other lots in the same section sell for $500 to $1,000. " To inspect the property before the Sunday crowd, take south side car to Robinson street, then a, short walk south to the property.

LEONID KRÄSSIN, NOTED RUSSIAN, FOR DEMOCRACY

Is Skeptical as to Success of Socialism Wants Bourgeois Peace.

-ame to an understanding with the I

workmen in his own factory, glWng

j shape to the Soviet experiment. I During his tenure of four miniai terial offices he has worked imperj ceptibly for the restoration of the 1 plain bourgeois methods of com- ; merce. To him the nationalization of commerce was one of the mot stupid of Lerir.e's blunders. As for . the world rov.iutlon, he Is an entirt Fkeptic. and !? all for a bourgeois , poace. He would lead Russian Si vibtism into the normal ways of the j democracy. "Who believes In So- ; cialiem In Russia?" he Js reported to have asked. "Not I, nor Lenin."

LONDON. July 27. Leonid Rorisovitch Krassin, who came into the public's attention when he came to London this summer as head of a

commission to negotiate the reop- i

ening of trade relations between Soviet Russia and the outside world, has been one of the few "moderates" to be given a place ot responsibility in the Soviet governmental machinery and has been characterized as a "bourgeois Bolshevist". I'or engaging in a students" demonstration, Krassin was expelled from the Petrograd Technological in

stitute. Subsequently he engaged In i a number of plots against the Czar- j ist regime, but continued to advance in his profession that of an electrical encineer. Following the bolshevist coup of i 1317, Krasfdn was offered a seat in I

the mlnstry which he declined as he thought LenJne's venture too risky and his theories too sweeping. Put his relations with Lenine were cordial and he accompanied Lenine and Trotzky whn they went to BrestLitovsk to negotiate the treaty with Germany. When it became apparent that the bolshevist government would last. Krassin threw In his lot with it and lecame commjsary of food in the red army. 1 A "bourgeois bolshevist", Krassin Js said to have little or no belief in the theories and aims of thj Soviet government. For the time at least, however, he was convinced that nothing was to be gained by resistance to control of the workers. He

Have You Piles?

HEALING THE SICK Httnre Tne Only Way Millions today know how to preservt their health and live to a ripe old aj They use nature's only wy Bulgarian Blood Tea IT PURIFIES THE BLOOD IT GENTLY MOYE3 THE BOWEU IT SWEETENS THE STOMACH IT STARTS LIVER ACTION IT FLUSHES THE KIDNEYS Every thoughtful parent will keer i .box of this Pure Herb Tea on hand a & first aid remedy to kill colds and vrard off "Flu." Grippe. Pneumonii and serious sickness. Sold ETcrywher by DrujxUu

I 1 t:

Then You

Have Something Learn.

Thoii.andb who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete Htagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening ot the parts. Dr. J. S.

Leonhardt wls first to find the rem- ; edy. His prescription is HKM-ROID, !

a tablet medicine, taken internally, that is now Mdd by druggists generally. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1,00 0 cases with the marvelous record of success in 3S per cent, and then decided it should be sold under a rigid money-back guaranteee. Don't waste any more time with outside applicants. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Wettick's Drug Store today. It has given safe and

lasting relief to thousands of peo-

pie, and should do the same for! t j . j.-.. '

you-"-it eiuom idus. aqvi.

Money's Worth or Money Back This is the condition and the only one upon which we ask you to try LINDSAY LIGHT POLISH For all Glass and Metal Surfaces. Guarantee Slip with every can. At all dealers 20c and 50c. Lindsay Light Company, Chicago

5 y

This is the last week of our Great July Clearance Sale and will pay you to take advantage of this money saving sale. Everything in the store is reduced for these th ree days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. EXTRA SPECIAL All Ladies $6, $7 and $8 White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords $4.95 All Ladies' $4, $4.50 and $5 White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords .. .,.$2.95

.$11.95 .$10.95 . . $9.95 . $7.95

All Ladies and Men's $ 1 4 Shoes and Oxfords . . All Lad ies and Men's $1 3 Shoes and Oxfords . . All Ladies and Men's $1 2 Shoes and Oxfords . All Ladies and Men's $1 0 Shoes and Oxfords .

All Ladies' and Men's $9 Shoes and Oxfords $6.95 All Ladies and Men's $8 Shoes and Oxfords $6.50 All Ladies and Men's $7 Shoes and Oxfords $5.50 Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Fedder's

31 M

J 73 7C

are a boon to women, because theyregulatethe furctions of all these organs without any irritation or disagreeable effect

Children s

Clothe

Mothers, oütfit your children for school. Everything is included in this July Clearance Sale Woolens, wash suits, extra pants everything.

FECIAL

Children's Coverall Suits at

$1.39

Interurban Day 'Special Thursday, "Interurban Day," we arc offering our entire stock of Pants at a blanket discount of

Men's Campus Tog Suits at Less than the Cost to Manufacture

Suits tailored to sell at priced during this July Sale at

$40 and $45 $28.75

Suits made to retail at $50, $55 and $60,

a wide range of weaves, colors and patterns, at.

Silk Shirts

Every pattern and color. Shirts that sold at $13.50. $15 and $16.50 during this

sale your choice at

$8.08

$39.75

Vemon Special An 'excellent Shirt for street, sport or business wear. Regular price $5. During this sale If Off at 4O.U0

There remain only 1 18 suits of our mammoth stock that sold at $20, $22.50 and $25. These are good, serviceable suits, stylish cut and patterns. While they last at

(35 11 G (O

Every Inch a Clothing Store

Our Store Closes Saturday Evening at 6 P. M.

Cham

fio

Sax

114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue Interurban Specials July Sales

All thrifty shoppers should avail themselves of this golden opportunity to save

n i

Worth-Wliile Economies in Our July Sales The manner in which this store enables the family to practice worth-while economy is well illustrated by our July Sales. Right now we are offering dependable merchandise at prices which constitute as good values as this store ever presented. South Bend folks will see unusual opportunities for thrift in these big specials on sale tomorrow.

Stylish Summer Dresses in a Special Selling The woman wants to be cool and who would like to appear neat and trim during these hot days, should have a few of these Organdie or Gingham dresses. Cool, practical and becoming, they are almost indispensable for summer wear. Dotted Chiffonette Organdie dresses in black and white, blue and white and rose and white combina-

tions, sizes up to H. Also dainty uingham dresses

in blue, pink and black checks, embroidery. Very special. Choice

A 4 Sj J 449

Muslin Underwear

Here is an opportunity to save on fine Muslin Underwear that no thrifty woman can afford to overlook. Remember these same garments were specially priced upon their arrival, so you can easily see these reduced prices offer unueual savings opportunities. One lot of Princess Slips. Gowns, Drawers and Petticoats in Muslin and Nainsook. Values from $2.50 to $8.95. Choice at ONE-FOURTH OFF. $1.75-$1.50 Envelope Chemise at $1.25 $2.00 Envelope Chemise. $1.50 Satin Camisoles. Very special $1.50 Muslin Bloomers. Very special $1.50 Confiners. Very special . . . 69c 59c Children's Muslin Drawers .45c Broken line of Children's Muslin Princess Slips, Gowns and Drawers ONE-FOURTH OFF.

Would You Save On Hosiery Here's Your Chance Women's Cotton Seamless Hose in sizes 9, 9 J2 and 10 in black and white. Very special, pair 25c Children's black Cotton Hose, mill seconds. Worth 50c. Very special, pair 25c Do You Want to Save on Wash Goods These low prices listed below offer substantial savings. 50c Organdies 37c 59 Voiles .43c 75c Voiles , 53c 75c Sport Skirting 59c 69c Beach Cloth 47c $2.00 Striped Shirtings. .. .$1.39 $3.50 Organdie Flouncing. .$2.39

Underwear Values at savings that are worth while 35c Women's Gauze Vests. . ,25c $1.00 Women's Union Suits. .75c Women's Gauze Union Suits. 50c Men's Union Suits, "Mill Seconds." Regular $2.50 value. Sale price $1.69

Petticoat Special Silk Jersey Petticoats in all colors. Very special at. .$4.95 Ch ild ren 's Ba th ing Suits Children's All Wool Bathing Suits in sizes 2 to 6 years. Very special. Suit $1.89 Wash Skirts Choice of any Wash Skirt in the store at 25 off

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