South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 14, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 January 1920 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MOTINIXC:, JANUARY If. 1920

TURKISH SULTAN HAS ONE Wl

Expresses His Opinions Vital Subjects Regarding Nation. , T,T A"!.ltf-I Press : roNSTANTINfM'L!:, .b.n. 1 Turkey's r. xl Sultan, Abdul M'-dJid, row th- hir apparent, will he the tirt to li.ivf bat nr." wife, arnl as i:ch sh i 1 1 enjoy the same romantic position a- th lebrate 1 Iloxalaria. the all powerful favorite wife of Suleiman the Magnlt'ieent who.; tnml'? for C'-nturb- have attracted l-itors to th s-'nleiman ni'isuu in 'onMantinople. Abdul Mdjld is r i; ard d as one of the m'it interesting1 p rsonaliti of T irk''y. Por .'. J years h. was a j r i-'n r in the house f his father. Abdul A17., who was Sultan for 1 ." 'ais until his deposition and deat.i In 1ST;. 1 "I was happy during lhn.jp Ion,' years," said to Th'' A s.so ia t 1 I r f 5- s "1kc;ui:j' I married early, at : wer.ty-f otir, married for love, and thn I usM my time improving my mind, drawing wisdom frrn the works of the world's philosophers." I h' is no longer officially a prisoner. Since the de thronement and sudden i;ah cf Abdul Hamid In PjOs, and the advent cf the young Turks, ho has won his way to lihrrty at least " far as travrl in. Asia, or in Constantinople, is concerned, and alsf to a certain freedom of spe-eh IMks Like Fanner. In person ho looks not unlike the old fashioned gentleman farmer of Cr.gland or Amfricu Stout, bluff, hearty, his dress is of rough, loosely f.tting homespun, with only the red ?. which Turks wear In or out of i'onrs lo indicate his nationality. When h dofsn't smile, which Ls not often, his greying; hair and moustache and wide, Circassian blue ryc Kive him the thoughtful air which has led Turks to d claro he will ho a meat STiltan If the whirligig c f politics. Internal and International, Kive him hi.s chancn to fulfill his dream of salvaging the wrecks of the Ottoman empire. "Wo have the makings yet of a meat people, of a jieoplo that will et ahead in the arts of peace and industry under proper conditions," he said with an air of deep conviction. ""Why won't America give us ; start?" ho asked in a quick, pathetic manner common to many of the men of tho nations defeated in tho war. "Why should wo have those hostile war vessels in our harbor a year .after the armistice?" he asked, pointing io tho chips swinging in the Bosphorus. "Why not settle our u-ffaira; i t us rest from the wars without number which wo have had?" Tin- prince whs looking out from a second story window, as he. talked, f the Dolm.ib.'urhchth palace, the .-how place of Constantinople, when) he has tho iibo of one wine "Aren't the Turks anxious for an American rnindato because they ihfrfby mc an opportunity to .sive thrm.c'.ivts from partition and the Iosh of Oonstajitlnoplo?" ho was askd. Talks TurkUi. Hero the prince dropped his -'n rich and beican talking" rapidly in Turkish. to Ahmed lümin Hey. a graduate of Columbia university and editor of the nationalist paper. Vakit, who Interpreted as follows: "We have n means of letting tho people in Amtririi know what Kind of people we ar; i'.nd what we think. Tht Turks want the Americans bet.uiM' they know the Americans would treat them honestly and help liem dewlop a rich country- to the prolit of both. 'Hie. Americans have iifvrr travelled lurt' much, nor jotin to know the possibilities of our people, w ho are r asona-bly honest ami hail work in;-'. It cinnut he said that the. Turks have ever betrayed their foreitrn friends o lon: as the latter acted in Kood faith. "VVe have a lorn; tradition of friendship with !: liberal western powers. After th Turkish revolution of 190S. we w. re most anxious to continue these I I lations. llneoiinters I)ifliniltie. ' Hut lie re came our difiiculty. Yncs.- powers (Mn.icland and Krauce) h;-1iu1 to maintain Koed r lation with the lltissians who, without mir seekir. it, were, hostile to us. and kh ally the Kassian inllucnce bream.?o strnni: that e fr person favoratdt FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS New Home Method That Anonc Can I'x Without Ilouiiftrt. or a of Tii no. t..i a i v tr.t t!i."l ttt.it i :.i. juid v .n:t you t.t try :. t r- .s St at ur ;-ei;.i No ti'. ittcr silter e ;r s ef 1';. tiii.!i:.c -r re nt tl cj ..j--.it s i .;,. 1 1 t :ir r M-Ilt ;o t: l U..I t f f.-r a fr.-.- t r t:i " .'. it ! i'f i'!ir :a-tl:.l. N '.:;., st- ",i lt. li . ; r a;.t i-.-n. it w'.i.i ..'.r.:.A. our tu Itter w l it o! - :i re t r..i; !! d ....-tt.o.i ! ! rv.- ire:;:;.tly. . .:;t to s---.d it to thr-e , , r.iTe . i..;: ;.-s. 'ir.iia pr ;- "! :!li I'.I t;i"k x.' etc. u.int t" s'iow ,ryi:n tl..it -A V.'W a;el!ii.d 1 a!l i i rr i u!t I'.-e.-tliir..'. u i'?!v-;,i,;v j;.p:m II 1 1 h- ; f .r:ii- f in! i'r r:itiT-.. f t ,m- f.d:.-d. w .t! o':r ei:.' i . t!'.-tra-i t" t. 7. i I: -i h at "1'als fr ;. I : ir.!c i '... t! " l i.i.j.ly '5i.il : ir.d p IN- p :T - i ! i:ai erfaiit t" in day. V rl: tnov and 1 ia ;it s. n i ti Ii. ein : ..a ;.; .- it t :.y. 1 rilKK TKML (Ollt)N. V.ara-a a..! R- I -ri s:i. ifJ.l . N. "i, fr- x ri-.i j.n

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Cit Am A 7A J Mrs. i:ivia Amazar, the beautlf ul Kussian sojirano, who caused tho arrest of Ceores llaklanotf. barytone, of the Chicago Opera Company, on a deportation warrant, cliarKint? him with being an undesirable citizen, is herself in custody, in Chicago. Immigration Inspector Landis admitted that the young- woman had h een arretted on a similar warrant, signed by Sec'y of Labor Wilson. S he had accused Haklanoff of bringing lier to America five years ago, a lthough he hud a wife and several children in Russia. Hearings in bo th cases were opened. In the meantime Mile. Amazar and Haklanaoff a re at liberty under bond, liaklanoff took the title in the new opera. "Iti p Van Winkle," written by Reginald de Kovn. produced in Chicago rec ently. and scorfd a great success

to Turks in tho French and Knglish embassies were drawn home by their governments. I personally went to the French and Knglish ambassadors and warned them that if this policy were continued we should be driven into a German alliance which would injure; both the French and English and ourselves. This warning had no eftect, and the Germans heran to send us bit; military' missions-, also our officers were trained in German-, so we entered the war on tho Herman side. "If the Americans uon't come to u? now, the end of it all may be a partition leadln'-r to other wars in which America may be involved. It miirht be cheaper for America to risk millions on us now rather than to spend tillions later on a new war." Asked If he were a partisan of tho nationalist movement, the prince answered: "A person in line for tinthrone can't .become involved in particular movements but must represent his entire people." The interview ended by the prince s-ayimc: "Xow let roe inter-vit-w you. Will America keep her word and sign the peace and enter the Li-ajtur of Nations':" Then he shook hands warmly, and touched his heart and forehead in sin of lare"cell, ami motored back to his home ami studio where he is paintinsr new pictures of his beloved Circassian wife and his eon and daughter. JOHN BARLEYCORN STILL ACTIVE IN MICHIGAN1 l'r Asio. i.ited I'ress : 'hocgiito.v. Mich.. Jan. During the past year in Houghton county. Z stills were seir. d. 1 bootleggers arrested. 2 7 blind piggers met the same fate and th re were live additional arrests on the charge of having liquor in possession. Convictions wre obtaind in all but two ease". HOW TO GET RID OF YOUR COLD The ()iiiil way to u-e Dr. New Iieterv King.ON'T put off until tonight w hat ou can do today. Step into your druggist's and buy a bottle of Ir. King's New Discovery. Start taking it at nce. Ry the time you reach home you'll be on the recovery. wav to ' This .standard f imily friend has i been bnakir colds, coughs, grippe

atta.'ks ami croup for more than j the good Tanl ic was d.dntr and tinnttv vMr?. It's used wherever sure- ally 1 decided to give it a trial. And

tire r!ut" is appreciated. Children and grownups alike ean use it there is r.o disagreeable after-effect. Your druueist has it. iOc and $1.J0 bottles. Bowels Begging for Help 1 rpid li r pleading for ussistanc"? How careless to neglect these j things when Dr. King's New Rife j Pills so promptly, mildly, yet effeelively come to their relief! ! I.i a iac th sste:i uncleaned. I i-:oged t.owels unmoved, results in , he .lth-d-tructive after-effects. Let ( -t'.rtiulatir c. tonic - in - action Dr. : Ktc.g's N.-v. LiJe Pills L-rir.g you the ' l.apd:ies of regular, normal bowel .iii.l Iir f t;ni'titn;r.g. Ki-.p fedinc .1 doinu d'v work of a man r wornn w . t::. " e . re!:h in it. Ail drug- I Adv. i

Be Deported

CLAIMS HUSBAND GAVE HER MANY BEATINGS Itecause of alleged constar4. beatings. Anna Voros tiled suit in superior court Tues-day against Frank Voros. Mrs. Voros charges that her husband had constantly beat and struck her and that upon many occasions he has falsely accused her of intid' lity. He told her to leave him and that he did not care for her any longer. She statoil they were married Feb. 28, m'7, and separated Dec. 29, A certain baseball pitcher is said to have told the magnates that "monry tall." Yes, anil sometimes it hollers." Poverty talks, too. but nobody cares to hear what it says. GENERAL AGENT 25 LBS. Six Year' Trouble Tanlae And lie Now. Overcome llj Feels Fine "It was nearly a year aero that I Tanlae overcame my troubles and t,ula' 1 am stm ln Infect health." was the statement made recently by A. H. Chapman, who resides at CK K. Fourteenth st., Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Chapman is general Jiijent for the Fidelity Health ami Accident Co. of Renten Harbor. Mih.. and Ibas nthVes at 1113 Gloyd Rldg., Kan sas City, Mo. "1 had been in poor health for th past six years and at times my condition was so bad I could not do satisfactory work." he continued. "My kidneys were so badly disordered that I had a constant pain across my back. I had little or no appetite and my digestion was so poor I had to b- very careful about what I ate, and I had a heavy dis-tr-ssing feeling after nearly every meal, and often had dizzy spells and headaches, too. My liver seemed to alway.s b- sluggish and my whole system just seemed to be all run down. I lost 20 pounds in weight and was so wea.c that if I walked two blocks I would give out completely and have to sit down for awhile and rest. Although I took many difterent medicines and treati rnents I kept growing worse and worse au tne time. "I had h-ard a great t'.eal about by the time I had finished the first bottle my appetite began to come back and my digestion improved. 1 continued to take it and when I had finished six bottles all my troubles i had completely disappeared. It has ! been 10 months now sänee I have been bothered with my kidneys or lier and what's more I have regained every pound of my lost weight ami am in better general health than I've been for years. Kvery thins I eat agrees with me and I don't know what it is to ever h.tve a headache or dizzy spell. I sleep like a log at night and get up of mornincs feeling just fine. TanUc is responsible for my good health ar.d 1 give it my unqualified endorsement." Tanlae is sold in South Rend by R;' Central irug store ana ;n Misha-wa'-a hy the Red Crc-s pharmacy.

GAINED

TTie Public Pulse

rommuTri-atior.p for tn'.t r-danin may i'Knl anenynoclT bet siuit iTompanlH tr tti? nura of the writer i lnur roo, faith. No itpnr.ilMllty for f.trt or (nttmnts pz prcnfd wt!l t a'i rr..1. lionet dli-nnslon of public Tirtlon It tnTltrd, but with the riebt rrrred to eliminate rldou nd .hJrtlonab matter. Ttie column !a free. Bat, b reatonfl We. AHO IT Till; 101.1(1" I'OIKT. , January 'Jth 1 i JO i i South Ib nd N-ws-Tinu s. W. CoJfav. Av.. ;V South lid. Italian. i. Gent em n : Kindly publish the following article in th- Public Pulse, the same ;eiag in explanation of another outrage of the city's "Comp' tent" Police Fori. e. Under the pies-nt administration a loyal Ann riran citizen cannot stop in a public place of the city garbed in his working appartd without being accounted by one of th- unmannerly and insulting city policemrn. better known as South land's original sleep walkers-. This incident happened at the New York Central depot at IL':" noon or inereanouis. January i'tn F.eji inj the presence of a number of travel- ( ing pubüc. One of South Rend's i loyal American laboring citizens was I waiting for a friend to arrive on the C. I. - S. train. wh n one of IV te Kline's bright coppers stepped up and told him he could not hang around the (b pot. He then proc eeded1 to ask him his history, where he worked, what he did. and whv he was hanging around the depot if he was supposed to be at Olivers, whereupon this intelligent citizen did not maki' reply keeping presence of mind under the insult, although thinking deeply. It would seem that a policeman in it ity the size of South Rend coming in contact with so many persons would be fairly intelligent e nough to distinguish a itizen of standing from a "bum or bolshevik." Fmler these circumstances, being humiliated, and told that if he did not move on he would be arrested, did not take time to collect a few sober thoughts and take the proper course. He derided later that he should have taken tho copper to the Dandruff Soon Ruins the Hair Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiriis; use eiuumli to moisten the scalp and rub it id gently with the finger tips. Ry morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be one, and three or four applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will lind, too, that all itching and di,'King of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and fed a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensiv' and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruf you have. This simple remedy never fails. Adv. WOMINI JMOI SHOP 1 2nd lToor Union Trust HidJanuary Shoe Clearance on Ladies and Misses Fine oes in Blacks, Browns, Mouse $3.95 and 34.95 On each purchase you save from $3 to $4. BEAVER BROWN BOOTS The Sea-on's Newest Shade A laced D-ir.ch top. an extreme high covered heel, with hand-turmd sole, at $8.95 As beautiful as any $13 shoe in the city. m m ywortti! '2ml rioor Vnion Tru-t Rldg.

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tick't window whtr- he would have : een reeornized immediately by the agtnt. who has known him for sometime, and then proceed to call th" officer down to a level whr h l-e'cnged. It is well known by the public that these officials sometimes have a rather highly exalted opinion (1f themselves when it comes to being sleuths but more timo they are verstepping their trace?, and inariahly rifver at the. plcuce of disorder until everything has blown eiver. It is the belief ef the writer that the police force should be chosen with mere rare, the men being given a mental examination along many lin-s, thus insuring' to the people cf the city, policemen that have the usual amount of intelligence ar.d manners Yours truly. K. A. M. : V APPOINTS corrrTTKK. The following men were appointed to act on the educational committee of the Y. M. C. A.: J. S. McCowan. George Ilildebrand, . Roland obenchaln and W. M. Danncr, jr. Tliis committee will act upon all applications for scholarships which are being offered to ex-service men, according to thfi new educational program of the i". M. C. A. The scholarships include, besides those to V. M. C. A. courses, free scholarships to professional, scientific and technical courses in the leadinpr universities of the country. An immense sum of money has been appropriated by the Y. M. C. A. for this purpose. Formal application for scholarships can be made to Vv M. Danner. jr.. general secretary of the Y". M. C. A.

Prices defy the law of gravity. Kvidently there is something- new. 'You Can Do Better The Frances Shop" Thursday

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Lot 1 Dresses at

Daytime Dresses Street Frocks

In all desired shades all misses' and women's sizes in tact a wonderful dress for every occasion. Sale Price Thursday at

Lot 2 Dresses at $30

Values up to When you consider the

astonished to see the beautiful dresses in

this lot at

Beautiful Satins, Fine Tricotines, Georgettes, Cord De Laine

The Frances Shop

HOLD MAN ON CHARGE OF CHILD DESERTION

John Milton Williams is under the jurisdiction of Michigan ourt. a warrant was issued for him from Ohl" ar.d he is imprisoned in Indiana, now being- held at the city jail by Chief Kline. Rut all his troubles will be over If habeas corpus proceeding-! llld in the superior court are successful. Jude Montgomery issued a writ returnable before him at 1:20 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Williams was sentenced by Judge Charles White of the Berrien county circuit court in November. 1519. for embezzlement but was placed on a year's probation when his si?ter repaid the money taken by him. He was allowed to return to South Bend but ordered to report to Probation Officer Cunningham at Renton Harbor. A justice warrant was issued from Dayton. Chio, and sent by mail to South Rend. Chief Pfender of th Mishawaka police arrested Williams at the Dodge Mfg. Co. Monday and brought him to the city jail Monday evening. He is charged by the Ohio authorities with child desertion. Ore of the stipulations of Judge White's parole was that Williams reply all the money his sister had advanced him. He has been keeping enough for his expenses and sending the remainder of his wages to her. "I can't do that and support my wife and child, too," he said. His wife was granted a divorce in the Dayton courts. Community census takers in South Dakota found only nine bathtubs ir. four counties, but they ' report that 98 percent of the people of the four counties have motor cars. at

117 South Michigan St Correct Apparel for Women

Another tl

250 Beautiful Dresses Sacrificed in This Great Selling Event in Three Groups at - - $55, $30 and $22.50

Values up to $110.00

Afternoon Dresses Evening Dresses

$65.00 $ price you will be

Lot 3- Dresses at $22.50 . v, I :. -M&Bh - Valuer up to $45.00 Take advantage of this opportunity to buy Good Dresses at such lixtremely Low Prices. Jerseys, Georgette, Satins, Taffetas and Serge

$9

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Follow the crowds and go to Fedder's before you are too late to secure the best bargains offered for good, reliable, up-to-date merchandise in the city. Our sale will positively come to a close Saturday night, January 1 7. Shoes will not be cheaper, and when you take into consideration Shoes of Quality" that we handle, you can readily see that Fedder's is the place where you get more for, your money than elsewhere. , t Remember, Saturday, January I 7, is the last day of our sale. , , .. ,

$55 .50

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Because thc quantities arc limited we advise early shopping.

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-f..i?J ' " - W 4 1 ' r 3 , IB .'I xr Herri tt A Real Opportunity to Buy a Good Dre. and Tricolcttc

The Frances Shop

Advt