South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 181, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 June 1920 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TTEäDAT MOIOTNG, JTNX 2t, 1920.

MARKATIOH LINE

SEPARATES SLAYS AND AUSTRIAN

125,000 People Arc Waiting For Neu Sovereign to be Established.

Lady Curzoii on Honeymoon

KLAHENFLTRT. Austria, June, 28. Alons the center of the beautiful valley In -which this old capital of Carlnthia Urs runs the demarkation lire ?epars.tlr.ff zone A ad ion li of the Austro-ifouth Slav plebiscite region. Its population of com 125,000 are Uli -uaitinj? to kno to '.hat government they shall belong, whether they are tc ba part f Ausirl or subjects of the kinfrlnni cf the tferb, Croats and Slovene a. The troatv of n. Germain provides that -within three months of the final ratification of pfacc- the ballot hall be held and It 1 believed her th.it the plebiscite will take place In

A ii;ut. 1tcojs Moc. Meanwhile. Ju-ro-lav troops, who mord north last May, hold the houth sdde of th- demarcation line l.ftween th two zones a tlKhtly as a wnr time frontier. They etand K uard within rifle ?hot of KlapenI trl ani In only exceptional ra. an the line be p.i.s.ed by the Inhabitant! of the valley. w,.Voral persons have been killed by .-Vrb Kunrdy. One was the naturalised American citizen, Ernest .laklltprh wf Ja-ckson. Kann., shot I'-ad. the Austrian claim, without rhallenKe while passing the frontier. The JuiCo-Slav authorities say he wad a ri"torioui mulfr. FlUecn-year-old Hetty ride, shot liv a South Slav fuard while crossing the little stream that indicates t.T frontier, was buried with reat t iTfmony bv the city of Kla;-'nf urt. h-ek lUlicf. Citizens of the villages and town? ;i!on;r the rone have petitioned tho Vicnnn government to .t-ck relief lhrodKh the entente from the allege. oppression of the JiKo-Iav tsoldlery and authorities. The following H an extract from a ktter addressed to a correspondent reciting th'.' killings mentioned and certain other fpecific attacks on citizens. "From tho vicinity of l.ivamunJ and Huden are recently n ported mjmfrou eases of iol.xtlon of girls i.r.d women by Siberian soldiers. The Peaceful population of voting district A is constantly exposed to all kimls of vexations. Crimes of every description are committed daily anil those who live near the frontier are risking their lives every hour." It is diflieult even b the personal investigation just concluded to tabllfih the truth of tho charges freely made by the Austrian authorit !?, but that the inhabitants of tho 7i ns are having a rough time of it is easily apparent. The Jukjo-Slav occupation of th whole of one A, on the south, with the rigidly closed irontier works jrreat hardship. PaKsniff east and west through the fertile ha;dn cf Klagenfurt, and bisecting lateraiiy Lake Worthcr on whoee eastern tip the city lies, it u?s farms in two, otten taparating l.irni houe from its fields, leaving eihirs with their woodland on the ..iVinc uiila t.nd J the TnlTO.Kl iV mi-

thnriMes jrrant permits to pas only r. certain cases, much hardrhip has re.-.tllted. Sacrifice Stock. Farmers with ?tock on the other

2-ido have bon Compelled to kill or icritu e. and In several instancet.io Mrespondent was sdiovn piled f.rewood across the line, ometinieM

but a few hundred yards fron the liouse, which the owner was not permitted' to bring home. No food can cross to the north. It i.i all diverted to Löllbach and other Slav cities. Thus while milk from inws that pasture within sight of Klagenfurt goes to Laibach, the American relief is feeding the city's hildrrn ith milk shipped from America. They have Just been requested to try and feed an additional t howsand. The Jupo-Slav authorities in this n;1on i!epy lhat rtrniit are n fused Kind owners or others who have legitimate business to cross the line. They admit the complete embargo n food, but olnim they exclude only political agitators and propagandists. They meet the Austrian charges with Hinter charges of the t.inie charaetcr and point to the fact that through the intervention of the entente mission here, composed of lirithh, French and Italians, all but about 1,200 of tho refugees who fled north when the Juco-s-Mav roops ir.oxed in have been permitted to return to their homes. Also tluy al- ! t;e that among- them are hundreds of s.:rttMorsi and electioneers well i -applied with money, who are abusi:i thflr privllfjce in proselyting the population against the impending vote. Then too they charge that tne Austrian oft'clala refuse pntare to fersor.s cf Hlav sympathy. They r.ot. however, sccure the Austrian guards of kllllr.sT. Austrian llrurrs. Austrian f.gures place the poprjlatlon of rone A. tho southern rorion. at 2 T-. C 0 0 Germans ani T.O.nOO ,ohenes and zone R at 49.00Q Germans and 5.Ö00 Slovenes. The Jugoslavs do not admit thi. i lalmlncr

"DANDERINE"

L-V Nfj, a ...-. Aafcäjj

One of the first photos to arrive In America of Lady Cynthia Curcon and

her husband. Mr. Oswald Mosel y, M. P., since their marriage in London recently. This photo was taken while the distinguished couple were on their honeymoon.

that the Austrian list as German everyone who speaks the tongue, while population is largtly bilingual. Neutral observers point out that If tho southern zone votes Jugoslav, Klagenfurt will be forced to do llkewie for economic reasons, should it rtmaln Austrian with a jolltical frontier drawn across the edge of the city, cutting" It off from the agricultural and village population that means its life, it would perish. One of the Juo-Slav arguments, how ever, is that their boundary must be thrown north o the Karawankon mountains for military reasons. They say that this great natura! fort, dominating the regions to the t-outh, must be the back line to their front in event of a war with German countries.

Progress in Highway Building is Reported With Government Aid Ily Mnrkhani Thurston, V. S. lln-gines-r. De-pite an impression to the contrary, real progress is beine- made in new road construction throughout the country, under the stimulus of fe.leral aid. A recent report shows tliat up to May I of this ear the various states hud filed with, rational bureau of public roads 2.8 8 project statements, of which the bureau had approved 2,T'JO, making a total of 27.7ÜG miles of wr.ojected highway. This represented an increase of nearly 200 percent in 1'. months. I'roject agreements between tlvi stato and federal authorities had been actually executed on about half of this mJleaxe, and the total already under construction was l:;,5 tO miles, which would make a continuous road half way around the arth at the equator. There ii niou Fpeed being shown right along in handling the plans; red tape is being elminated, and the Jobs are being ruhed to construction, in spite of high prices. This, of course, is only a start, compared with the mileage that oucht to be paved. The country nods hundreds of thousands of miles of good new road, paved soldily enough to stand the heavy motor truck traffic to which nearly all roads are now subjected. It ia much, to have made Puch a start, with this wholesale plan of cooperation between tho slates and the federal government. The states have spoken for nearly all the funds allotted them. Eventually the work will be measured In terms of blllion, instead of millions, as at present; and every billion expended for this purpose, if used wldel3', will be multiplied in an increased property-values, Improved transportation and lowered costs of commodities.

PRISON GIRL TELLS AGE-OLD STORY

Best Way to Endure Hot Sun is Defi It

Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty.

Sr .V"

A few rr.ts buys "Dander ine." Af-t-r an application ft "Danderine" jo'j ran not find a fallen hair or any dandruff. belds eery hair chows new life vigor, brlghtnet-s ir.or oclor ar.i thickness.

BY LOrifci; .VILl"fAX. The best way to endure the hot weather is to defy it. Many people try to run away from It. and in the end are caught, and tnircumb to sunstroke or debility, because they have not developed the stamina to stand it. Don't be afraid of the sun. It is all rlht to use good judgment about prolonged and unnecessary exposure to a blazing sun on a sultry day. Rut speaking In general, the sun Is friendly and beneficent, even In midsummer. The old Greeks, who lived natural lives, had the right Idea, and wove it into their mythology. Apolla. the sun-god. though a god of pestilence, was also the god of healing. The un breeds pestilence only In swamps and other filthy places; ho is the heavenly physician to those who understand him and trust in him. It is a matter of common knowledge that anyone who has once been thoroughly browned can stand the summer heat far better than one who has not. He has simply developed his resisting power. We learn to endure heat by enduring heat, and the quickest, surest way Is exposure to sunshine. Get out Into the sun in the early morning of a hot day, when the sun is bright and you have the vigor to stand It, and let it shine on your bare head. Then nil the rest of the day the heat, indoors and out. will be more tolerable. In the sunshine, and in the fresh air that goes with it. there Is the best ar.tMote for tho run-down and washed-out feeling that so often comes with the hot weather. The direct rays of the sun actually pour energy into the body very much as an electric current recharpes an exhausted battery. So don't be afraid of the sun. and don't let the children be afraid of it. The rr.iy necessary warning N. don't take too big a dose all at once accustom yourself to It gradually, hnd then almost any quantity of it will not hurt c

Love of Fine Clothes and Jewelry Leads to Downfall.

BOSTON. June 2S.- Love of fine clothes, high- life and Jewelry, it Is alleged, led to the arrest of Mrs. Phoebe De Simons philips, a yoeman (F) at the Harvard Radio school during the war, and daughter of an East Boston business man charged with forgery and the larceny of $1,750 from her employers. Mrs. Thillps is 23 years old, divorced, and has a fon three years Old. The police claim that they recovered costly lingerie and other clothing, including a J500 fur ecarf and a $100 platinum ring In a room occupied by Mrs. Philipe. According to the officers the young woman was employed by the Columbia Coffee Co. for several months previous to March, when, It is alleged, she committed her first theft from the firm. She was sent to the bank with a blank check which she was to fill out for $129 on her arrival, according to the police, and it Is alleged she filled in the amount for $229. keeping the $100 and returning the balance to her employer. According to the police she admitted the offenses. She then obtained employment with the Commercial Fruit Co., where she continued, according to the police, to falsify books after the bunk statements were rendered, and also forged the name of one of the firm to checks until she obtained $1,250.

25,000 BLINDED IN SPAIN YEARLY

Great Numbers Lose Sight Owing to Inattention in Serious Diseases.

MADRID, June 2S. Twenty-five thousand lghtless persons are addM to the population of Spain every year ming to Inattention to cases of rmallpox, measles, scarlatina, meningitis and tho after" effects of sexual maladies, writes Count de la Fern in El Sol. The count asks why Spain thus makes people Mind and then abandons them to a life of miserable mendicancy in many caie He points out that they are neither properly cared for nor educated so that they may take care of themselves. He says most of the Inrtltutlons for the blind, and there are many such establishments in th country, with rare exceptions are Inefficient and antiquated with teachers lacking the necessary training. The blind are taught very superficially basket and box-making or the mot elementary music. He declares nobody believes In their efficacy, although many give subscriptions out of pure charity. The count deplores "the traditional Ignorance of the Spanish authorities which do not heed or taJe advantage of the experience of the 1'nlted States, England and other civilized countries in dealing with tin- blind."

MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's' Best Laxative;

a es

This shop will close Saturday evenings during July and August at 6 o'clock.

1 U I H II

-TV VCTF

ii ii i ii

US H

A If

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117 Saath'MleHlüäi St, Correct Apparel for Women

This shop will close Saturday evenings durJuly and August at 6 o'clock.

Continuin

Our

Tm rTnTlTl R

Hundreds of Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Blouses and Petticoats in the Most Remarkable Clearance of High Grade Apparel Ever Offered in South Bend

Every Suit, Every Dress, Every Coat

Skirt in Our Entire Stock, Values

Up to

(Cotton Dresses Not Included)

Every

SI 3S.OO

41 A

Actual Values Up to

3(1

$135.00

In accordance with our established policy, which is "Not to carry over a single garment from one season to another," we direct attention to our Semi-Annual $5, $10, $15, $20, $25, $35 Famous Sale now in full progress To dispose of every spring and early summer garment is the absolute aim of this salei the entire stocks axe being sacrificed and closed out at prices little short of sensational. Please bear in mind that every single Suit, Dress, Skirt (cottons not included), Coat and Gown, and they include values up to $35 all will go at the ridiculously low prices of $5, $10, $15, $20, $25 and $35. In a spirit of fairness to all NO EXCHANGES CAN BE GRANTED ON THESE GARMENTS NONE CAN BE SENT ON APPROVAL OR RETURNED FOR REFUND.

The

ranee

Shop

Accept CalifcrniA. syrup of Fle-s only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless phslc fcr the little stomach, liver, and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full direct Inns on each bOUU, You must ay California' '

BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES

...... i r ivrn Ttot TTTiC Fot EUck, Tan. u moo. UukSnm PASTES AND LIQUIDS mi wiu,

THE F. P. DAXXET COWOJLATIOKS LTD., EVFFALO. M. T.

Thomson & McKinnon NEW YORK CHICAGO 4X Dro4w- V 8, LTU St. w TTk Ptok Kxeton New Yerk Ceitca Exrkanr Jiw Yrfc PT4tie Kxehaar Cbjrmf Mrlc XxchMft Chicago Dor4 of Trad Minneapolis Cbonter f Conunmt 1Ylnatpr Grain Kxrhatigr 'ew Orlean Cetton Exehang Indianapolis fltfrrk Exchanga SOUTH DSM) OFFICE J. M. 0. Dnlldlnr Telepbooeat Mala S0-MI-3t, I4feln SOtt J. W. ttaMKEA. Mxexfor Ptets na flrar la eoniMKtlon with ecu rltles er corotnodiriea cherfull7 auppltod. Oar trlrat wir system extandt to the Iriälng cltlei of the United States and Canada. tfpartal attention given Groin ood Cettoa Fatnroo. Comraunlrato with imoreo offlc.

! i , i i i) TTlT "-

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