South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 301, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1920 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1920. 5

BIRTH RÄTE DROPS Red Cross Furnishes

IN RUSSIAN GITYI

Lucerne Busineß Man Returns From Long Vi-it in Moscow.

CONSTANTINfI'W;, Ot. 2r. T. -. Kuhn, ,1 Luc pit.; b.j-in-s man who ha.s J s t arrived h r afttr a ve month's" trip to Moscow told he cfrrt-io.n'ir.t ( the pre that .; birth rate in the Kuian cities ch-cre't-d alrii''.-r to a point .hr no more children -.vor born, v. hi'.f lh- 'i- ith rate r- constant1 ir.cr a.-;-;!.-. Th" metal industries ar; the or.ly nrus operating, h s-aid. ;r.klr. of th- hi'h ;.r:-ri for Iren! clothirp'. he "Wcrr.n in th-- c;tivs are wearinc r or.fi script drfs-' mad (l patched cloth and fr.i;is of lie-, scarfs, tr. I cvir.r.ot -- how anyon can !:ve through another wir,! r except paan?5. "Th- f i' t iha' In M'.-vow ther e ir" rn.iny pi -"-rrrt ef all rations i'. ik : p. j hi to v. r.d bnKh St !'rnp-(tr;ir.d nvii.-ts all over th" " or!d.' Mr. K':hn r turned t Cnrsstantirpl" vi 1 Turkestan and ik i. He va:-l th.it it -i'jld be irtu.lly irn- ; -"-sible for bolshevists to penetrate !r.(!ii through Turk sL-in because of !.' tr i' ?:b.-i derrt and unfriendly M i'ilrii in trib snien. He said 5. .- ,-,re iriO fi' O German pr i.-oriers a!or jt the railway frc-m Orenburg: to Taskent. most of whom did net l.now who won th w.ir. ' In Haku the I'.ritish and Anrriin prisoners w re- made to clean th streets ar.l truy were eomnell. J ? !ie in filth." siid Mr. Kuhn. I ranit- through Tif'is and was .ib'.e to r.!'MT' t'r.a th" ( lenrian

. 1

subverted

to a tvrannous rule

nip-''1' hy a liflf.-'ati'in fron'. Mi;?m, a?.iin.t '. hi li th- are not

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DECLARES IMMIGRANTS MAR OWN DESTINATION

STAY VORK, Oc-t. L'-,. ru-r-uMs from all parts of the I'rJted States th'tt the Kreat wr.stward tide of ini1 il?r;in?s diverted from the fastlytrrovvir; ritie. to rural districts to populate abandoned farms have, led f'ommi-sioe.er of Immigration Wallis tr rply that immigration authorities lark thi power. Immigrant., he - aid. plan their destination before l'.iin their l.nin countries. Indexations from different states have called at l'llis island to ure that 'e?s b" taken to prevent irninUtraiits from oiiik to certain cities. Representatives of th- Chamber of Commerce of Detroit, whi' b new n.-:s figures advanced from the l.mth to th efourth largest city in the country, asked tint immigrants b -nt to northern Michigan. Present lbor conditions in Detroit are not uc as to warrant an influx of for- . in la t they declared, as many Malte-, rarred fro)i: entering Canini.i by a recent order. hae lot a ted in P.-troit. A Louisiana delegation visited the immigrant stntion in an endeaxor to idtic irnmicrant to po to unoccupied farms in that state. Commissioner Wal is has conferred ith railroad ascents with a view of i-pecdintr the westward departure u. .inmlzrants to al!ei ite crowded coniiticris at the island.

V.ASHINOTO.V Or:. Th A meriean lied Croy furnished relief to war-stricken Kur'-pe during the last year to the amour.' cf I r. 1 . C o o . -f),',fl. The m'ft extensive rf ovcr- " nctivifie of the orir miz itinr., howewr. ended d irir, th- ar with th" closing of relief work in Franee and IWk'ium. li'd Cro wor n I'urope, nceordinr to a rtat.-mer.t issued today from the r. itier.al h ad'jua r'ers here and bi.-ed on the forthC'tumi: r--prrt for the war that ended ;a' June ?,(). is now confined to I'o'.ir. i. Serbia, Montenerc. Albania. V st Itu:-:a and the Hnltic states, south I'.usy-.a. Vienna. Hudapst and Constantinople. Supply Village. In brinirintr the work ;n T'ran.-e and li' Icium to a e;os the lied Cross provi!-i uppüoj to ",.3 villicres and directly benefited .10.- ( n i noo per.-or.s by trift.s or sales at nominal pri- s. In Italy th- ned "f direct reijef practically vanished and the 1 1 Cr ",:-.- confir.rd its work there to h'vn" service for American soldi rs and th' ir families and, the f"undintc of w;fare institutions for children. Lo-al self-h ip ran hand-in-han-l with th" lied rrs relief and whenv( r th" Amerie.'in organization withdrew from a territory it left a sufficient body of trained workers anions, th people to carry on the aetivitj In the war zope of northern Foand tiie Red Cross -stahlished L' S lio--i;ta!s of L'tl.li;: beds, ai'icd .10 -'ablished dispensaries aral h!pd e-.-tabüsh v 1? other.-. It distributed clothincr to So,'"0 children and irave eru-rai relief to L'.:;is towns with a population of more than 7 0 0 . "0 0 . In H'Mithcrn Poland, more than l.'ViO hospitals and (haria,,e in. stirutions ltoi a ssi.s'anc' from t!ie II' d Cress. Operate Hctopitals. The work in Hum inia eonsL-ted it -- -

of operative: hospital and dp-n-sirie. providing supplies to schools and orphanages. conducting soup

tcher. :

it fed 100,001 people and

RED REPRESENTATIVE

TT, 7 7 A J

ARRIVES A' MOSCOW ' u' " x ' uul" " ' " JJ V'

in di.-trlbutint" dry food to mrre '.hnn 170, '"oo others. The society distributed r.oro garments in Greece proper. 1.0 0 Mar.kets and twice1 as many scarrnents in Thrace and Smyrna and "or,,";.) armenis to the colonies in Asia Minor. IIei;ef work m Seria was not ext' nsivv. tl;- watement sas although mu' h disease preventative work was r. er ry to insure the future health of the nation. The Albania the societv ()pene-d five medical dispensaries', four dentil dispen.-vi ries and numerous infant welfare and milk stations. In addition to helpinc: practically the entire population in the villages, it distri'.iutcd f 6 . 0 0 0 garments amo:ij th.e hill tribes. In Monte neero. C'.0A orphans are today bein cared for by iiLTfr.cjes which draw their supplies larp-ely from the H-rI Cros.J. Two child-fe. dim: statio-s, with t capacity of .lon nAi. meals a mcjnth, a!o ,ire he:r. tr oporatc d !'' tii" American ranization. In Vienna, aid w.ap given to f' S hospitals, and lo.ne" uubr-nour-i.jhcd children were fed b the Led

Cros--. while in Rudapcst aid u-flnr rrpj-

also uin to hospitals and thou-i pn ic-(:o Oct. 2'". T'vo f- retcti

LONDON. Oct. 26. Leo Kameneff. formerly Husim trade aent here vis ordered by the British government to leave Lnuland. has arrixe l in Mo.- ow and told the bolsheviki t!:at th" attitude of allied governments in Kurope toward them has changed in accord with the situation on the Kussian war fronts, mv Russian adices. The supporters of intervention have ap.nn raised their lieads." he said. "The allies are makinc still one more- etlort to overthrow the soviet coernmnt and have staked everythinc on Gen. Wrancd. 'On the day whn Lloyd Georjre told me to leave London." he stated, -the Bank of Knsland started cashing Gen. Wrancbs checks. A direct war atrainst Kussi a is very unpopular in Lnsland and the worin; classes demand peace. Therefore Lloyd George did not decide to announce openlv the alteration in his policy and een my departure was explained by the two excuses of financial assistance to a labor newspaper and constant relations between soviet liusrua and the council of action. 'The further course of events in England ar?d Kurope depends on the ,nn, r i Ti which soviet Russia de

feats Wrinsel." concluded Kameneff. j

Protection for Armenains NEW YORK, Oct. French j have not forgotten this mas vi ere .m-:

mimary authorities in Cilicla, Turkey have infrrmed ortiriats of the Ar

menian National ur.in that France i mitte'1 a-ahst any Christian, Arm

' FORMER KAISER BUYS ' GERMAN MADE GOOD?

is jcome' to occupy the entire region to the full extent of her mandate and that Armenians will be .Tfforded

complete protection, accordinc

AMIIKONT.KN. O-e ; - "Made In German " s . is s'ill f -t:h to the fort:: r Germ.'1. n i:

.that if any further ojtrnrcsare com- p.ror. Though he ; reported to f.

him fv. cortüv.t'S '

- - - - - ...,.., .Iii iri .- t i v e 1 1 1 v ,

r.eaaqnriers here from aprents Aleppo. Syria.

ian or otherwise. !n Irfa. the citv will suffer. He lief orient are inclined to be

lieve that the only solution of t represent critical situation in Cilina i-

in ja firmer French policy In hldmr th ! occupied areas.

Both lrf& and Mardin. now lyin? According to latent information well within admittedly Turkish na- received at relief headquarters rontionhllst territory, are to be oc?u- ditmr.s are chaotic throuchout c:!;. pied, these advices state. Frfa -n.s j cia. Where the r.at ior.al .-'s are not the scene of a massacre by Turkish f.chtir.g the French at Amti . nationalists of French forces p ir- Adma. ar.d nearby cities thev -.re risonintr the city last prJnsr. perseeutir.c the Armenians. Fi-hr-Acrordinsr to the information re- en Americans are c:t off in A dar. a cejved by the relief orpanhration. the bv the siece that ration lists ha e French have sent word to Kemal been conducting jiza :nst th- French Pasha, nationally lender, that thev carrion since June C?.

that his country treat e, fuliv. neverthe'. ss he

buy for himeif and li is little ro;r at Doorn Germ m poi-. s nt d:-e, from Berlin when pis: rotu:'.jitandir. j th." f r : ; . t h- h t v bin HoV. ir.'l t"at !' r-vo veurs. Ti". w as ir.ot re -ently demor.stra wli.n. in furns-b.ine t!:e little h - t1 W ilia tri h is ha b-.: lit here - I memorial of h; s'av :n Anirr: en. he had prn't'si'v every stir , ,f f urnitr.r' a r.-l 'h r q l i p m e ; e'-t"fr IV-rlin. Xn r,-' i r.r". it i s.aid here, Durh trab -'tna ri with iiT.i 'he exile h:il to d C at Doom, and also the workmen whom he has to e-ir i-e frot-f; time to tirr. e. eh rce V, .:. til tha' :he rratlbr f ear.

FOREIGN BALLOONS ROW TO OUR ENTRIES

sands of children. In Constantinople, the work was confined to care, fee-din-. -lothin anl mad icil treatment cf Itussiari and other refugees who passed throuirh the ospliorus last winter.

A "considerable part "f 'jfe j made up of b tri:v-r folks tell y:i things fill do not w ant t know.

Ther are i.my tuen who pa-f r oft an.- rs. out they want a lit?!" liavdn.'-s in th'-ir be-vera--s.

entries in the Jame.s Bennett ba,.oou ! trophy wer.- definitely out of the-: race today. I Trimphale VI. Italian entrant.! landed at Mount Clemens. Mich.., The. French entry, Lorraine. was; forced to des-rend at Mason City, j FI. . I Reports received her" were that: the Boleian entry. Be' trie?., descend-j d on an Island in Iike Champlait.. ( All balloons except army No. 1. an American eaitrant were reported to; hae landed. !

NEWSPAPER COMMENTS ON INTEREST ON LOAN

A PICTORIAL SENSA TION!

i A Revelation of the Lav Every Man, Woman and Child Should See!

IT MADE LOS ANGELES STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN NEW YORK GASP! IT WILL MAKE SOUTH BEND TALK!

PA P.I?. Vt 2. The French t ja vs, romiiK rtin on the $100.00f.b:n whi' h has just be-e-n mad" . a svndirate- of American banker. - Cra nee. endea 'its to reassure the r. ral putdic which has been somew l: it alarmed at the rate of interest. T.iUinir into account a'l charpes and i K ipiurn. thty flpure the interest to . nicur.t to 9.42 per cent. It is expl. lined that this r.ite is by no mean--ir Reasonable vben compared with i , interest charged both t Bt djcium aid Switzerland in the recent loans .nine- 1 y America. The Frr n h newspapers say the Ann rienn nation, as represented by .:s roernment and conpreyy. has -how:i itself to be far more penero'is than the American bankers, as ; o demand has yet been made for one cent of Intero-i on the state loan-; advanced to France by the Cnited States during The war.

CAlTFRi: TKADR INIDOX. Oct. 25. Capt. C. H. c.airthope-Munroe. commercial secretary to the British hich commission In Constantinople, states that a reat deal of trade formerly held bv the British at that port has been capture. 1 by rival nations. He mentions thai a very strom.; American i ombinat ion with a capi'al of 5.". 000. 000 commenced operations in Constantinople in the summer of last year, sondlnc at interval vee!s from America with their ;oods and motor lorries to deliver the poods to their customers.

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1417

TODAY WANDA HAWLEY in 'Her Beloved Villain" It's Bright! It's Funny! It's Clean!

Thursday DOROTHY GISH

Little Miss Rebellion"

TODAY and

v j "w.

TT Tum

1 U 1W

T0M0

RROW

The picture sensation of the decade. All the country is talking about this picture the most daring of its kind yet made. Can you be arrested for bigamy? Are you legally married? Lawfully NO! Morally YES! Legal facts Moral blunders are portrayed in this picture with startling reality. It shows how many married Deople may be declared illegally living as husband and wife. It will show vou how vour children can possibly be declared illegitimate.

It shows how the property you may believe belongs to you is not yours. Are your children l j

protected? The church says you are married. iOU believe you are. Your wife knows j she is. And your baby takes it for granted. But the law says NO! Join the crowds and see u

the popular matinee idol

W CODY

as the husband in the great dramatic sensation of legal facts. Beauciful ROSEMARY THEBY

and an all-star cast support LEW CODY in this picture. We also present a screaming two- j

1 reel Sunshine comedy, "MARY'S LITTLE LOBSTER." NO ADVANCE IN PRICES, but

I we ask everyone to try and attend the matinees and avoid the 8 o clock shows. DON T litre Tiir T-r.ll' fT TUT CAt IVTDV

Ill3o i ric. 1 1 u rv v r inc. wumii.

1 FRIDAY The sweetest little girl on the screen, popular SHIRLEY MASON, in "THE 1 LITTLE WANDERER," her latest and most successful comedy-drama in six reels; every

body's favorite, RUTH ROLAND, in "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES," the greatest western I

serial ever made. Don't miss an episode. Here every Friday. Also FOX NEWS of current ?

events.

TODAY AND THURSDAY

NORMA TÄLMÄDI

in "PANTHEA"

A flaininu love story with a uondcrfnl ast ami a plot that's a jrrippins: a it is iiiiimi;i1. The story of a woman who sold the mM prcious thin? fhe iksismI her honor in or;hr that the man she IommI misrht lit. A plctnrr linilt jiroum! dark, inj sterins, bloodDON'T MISS IT! ij',,.:::1 JTnrrT:. , : ,":v

nna of all

souked Ilu--ia. A picture that stampTahnade a the i-'aet cniot ion.a.1 a-tr

time. There's a 1 I ir ahataf svn: a ifrou hann-i jriven for tin Ix'autifnl wife of u f.itnou producer; a wond-Mful iev of tin- re;u Imperial Itiiian r.allct.

BE THERE EARLY! jj

' l 'Jr. 1 . s -- .' " V ' " " ' ' I4-' L ! -, s

10 Off

cm a

kl nl P

A bonafide reduction and a guaranteed saving of 1 0 ( r on every pair of shoes purchased here. The first store in South Bend to reduce the price of shoes.

Shoo Value in its Eloonesf Interpretation The 'Reason Why' of Tedder" Popularity When you buy a shoe at a certain price, and find that price to be as low as any you've seen on that particular shoe, you naturally feel that you've had your money's worth. And when, still further, you find that the price you've paid is lower than you've seen elsewhere, your confidence in and regard for the store in which you've mnde your purchase grows considerably. That is the "reason-why" of "Fedder's" popularity in South Bend. Our customers know that in no instance are Fedder prices higher and in most cases LOWER than elsewhere. And, withal, they know that whatever the price "Fedder's" quality and style are foremost.

Aitent o

winii

Mim

Our

Girls Em

C u

It buvs

Bacon, Real Stu

Ham, Skinned o Boiled, as Preferred

Fruits, Canned

Pork and Bcaas

Soups Purses and Handbags in Leather and Velvet

Our Club is trvint to cut the Cost o

Living

We sell to an vornan at wholesale cost, plus 2

tor our paper anq

time. No charge for our trouble,

Come up and look!

around

Let the criris tell

vou

wis

136-13S N. Main