Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 16

RUSSIANS TIGHTEN 1 GRIPON ANATOLIA Annex to Turkish Treaty Show Soviets Fear War With Britain. CONSTANTINE BROWN. . 6 The Star and Chicago Daily News. H Copyright, 1922, j' ! CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, July 4 {17.—The Russian grip on Anatolia 13 ] ibecoming firmer every day, political | |control following fast after the com- (plete financial control. Mustapha jKemal Pasha having shown signs of /independence by refusing at first to ;ratify the Russo-German treaty oI By the Associated Good without them Heckman Miller Co. Formerly National Bererage Co., Iice, her at knickers, ,avold any repetition of the occur- rence by compelling the Turks to 8ign an annex to the already existing Turco-bolshevik alllance. The new sections which have been ratified by the Turkish nationalist jovernment tend mostly to protect uture Russian interests in the edst, bringing the nationalists in thé mean- time completely under the control of the sovicts. The first clause stipulates that “in the present Greek-Turkisnh war Turkey cannot make peace with its enemies without the consent of the soviets.” Clauses 2 and 5 show that the soviet regime I8 worried over the future policy of Great Britain in the east. “8hould Turkey conclude ce with its present enemies,” r one of these clausés, “the Turkish govern- ment undertakes not to allow the | British to use Turkish territory in action against Russia. Should any Balkan or Caucas country attack oleE oll Russia, Turkey mises to intervene in favor of her Arly with all her avail- = Sold Everywhere ‘Washington, D. C. Phone Franklin 7063 and Franklin 7480 costume,” the court sald. of costume ally recognized not onx as but also as convention: was mo! depravity. that day by day they go06d form in polite soclety.” From Harper's Magazine. of his choice had said “Yes.” mindednes: called at to marry m 1t is further stipulated in the annex lance that Turkey ratifies Imn Russo-German treaty of “and any other treaties Which |may make in the future with other able forces.” ‘Works Well. treaty with Russia signed in 1920." For the rest the only important sec- tion of the new annex is the provision that the soviet government agrees to supply the Turkish army with all 1ts needs for the continuance of the war against Gresce. For the purpose Of avoiding delays and to make certain that the nationalist army receives what It requires a soviet military mission will be attached to the na- tionalist headquarters. MURDER IN RESTAURANT; MARRIED WOMAN HELD bination.” “What do you mean?' “She keeps her age dark spirits light.” Soothed —— With Cuticura ‘Soap, Ointment, Taleum, %5e. everywhere. oo Cutonz Livesmiories, Deph o Mot ADVERTISEMENT. FEEB i Girls! Radiant Beauty Can Easily be Yours There is ho secret about it nor fs there any doubt about the results—it's just common, ordinary buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Be sure you get Howard's Buttermilk Cream Ask for This at Your Dealer’s Tell him that you want EBONITE | Na\v Haven Man Alleged to Be Victim of Bullet Fired by Mabel Champion of Texas. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 27.—Mrs. Mabel C. Champion, twenty-two, of Dallas, Tex., has been charged by the | police with the murder of Thomas F. O'Connell of New Haven, Conn., who was shot to death during a quarrel in a downtown restaurant yesterday. Her husband, A. F. Champion, who was taken into custody with the woman, is being held as a witness. When first arrested he sald he was | Clifford Barnett of Kansas City, Kan., |and was registered at a hotel under i this name. At that time he denied {the woman was his wife. Mrs. Champion also is known as “Teddy” O'Brien and Inez Parker. Police y she is wanted in In- | dianapolis, where, it is alleged. she {jumped a bail bond after having been |arrested on a charge of picking ipockets. She refuses to talk. O'Connell, first thought to be Ed- d O'Connell of Cambridge. Mass., was identified by his wife. _— SAYS SUN IS BLUE. 'S0 It Weuld Appear to Any One in Moon, Claims Scientist. { L. Houllevigne in Le Temps (Parle). All the daylight comes from the |sun, but it arrives here by different s. The direct 1i that which forms the solid rays, grown weak by its passing throughg the atmos- phere, slightly for the red light, mo: 8o for the blue. he diffused light of ithe sky, where the blue predomi- nates, is made up of all that the di- rect radiation lacks. .| The blue of the sky is taken from T W the sun itself and the result is_ that HEAL sKlN DISEASES We do mot see the royal star under its itrue color. 1If by some miracle, . [which science will perhaps realize, we Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, ! could rise about a hundred kilometers Anti 16 Biam above the diffusing layers of tht ntiseptic Liquid atmogphere, the solar disc would ap- % ear to us, not W e, ut uish, ¢ It is unnecessary for you to suffef | standing out in relief on & black sky. | with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, | where stars gliter s tne s Rashes and similar skin troubles. inllhe “moon” if the moon were in- ined v habited. f.""' obtained at any drug store for | ST (% s wision of sclence perfectly 5c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and | agrees with ;what we know of the promptly applied, will usually give in-|80lar temperature. Physicists admit stant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals that the radiant surface, the photo- sphers, is not far from a temperature quickly and effectively most skin dis- ecases. of 0 degrees C. It is, therefore, hotter than the yellowish flame of Zemo is a_wonderful, penetrating, : . P . . 2 o > V; own that the hotter & dissppearing liquid, and is soothing 10 | .Jor, it 18 KBOWR that (e o T our gas burners, than the white light of our electric lamps and the electric the most delicate skin. Get it today and [and viclet. Therefore, the sun is save all further distrese. i But ke cannot sell you t for the transmission or rential gears of your motor oar ruck that will give you as much porfect ludrication value and long servios and relievo you of many & Topair bill as EBONITE (It’s Shredded Oil) For Transmissions and Differentiais I | l U Pennsylvania Avenue are itself, whose color is bluish. Orders Over $5.00 Will Be Delivered. smoked Hm Wilson’s “Certified” lb., 30c \ 8 to 10 1b. sizes Strawberry Jam Milk Flour | “Mallard” Brand & 3 Large Jar, 23c; Sunbeam” Brand Gold Medal I 5 for $1.00 10c; 4 cans, 32c | 12-]b. Sack, 63c [f | Leg o’ Lamb. ... .lb., 35¢c Fresh Fish Prime Rib Roast, Ib., 35¢ | Halibut . Bouillon Roast,..lb., 25c| Trout .... ; Chuck Roast. ... .Ib, 18¢| Croakers .. ....lb., 15¢ Frying Chickens, Ib., 45c| Butterfish, Ib. .....18¢c Stewing Chickens, 1b.,35c | Crab Meat . ....lb., 35¢ Butter— %om - 1b., 43¢ - Honey Dew Potatoes Lemons [ Melons Eargelsie Fancy No. 1 stock Large and juicy 15 Ibs., 48¢c | Doz, 20c Hot Bread and Rolls Ready Every | Evening at 4 O’Clock ‘ i Box Bread, Vienna, French, Whole Graham and ; “varieties of Rolls. ~Béreis” Rye in 1-1b. and oaves, with and without the seeds. . ¥ 3 PK Coffee ..iii Ib., 27c hot weather AND “FAGS” GAIN COURT APPROVAL Press. NEW YORK. July 27.—Clgarette smoking and knlc‘hrmkn ‘wearing Judge McLlaughiin held in &ismi 2 vagrancy against ¢igh teen- ear-old Mrs. Edna lobbs Heych. The chief plaint of the po- who arrested Beach, was that she was sitting on a bungalow porch in lantly puffing at & Distributor | scented “fag.” {Rapallo, the bolsheviki decided to| “I find nothl = V. I ) nd nothing wrong, or éven sug- $15-820 4% Street S.W. gestively wrong, in wearing such a “That sort is extensively used by women for outdoor life and is ge! Nor do I consider the fact that the defendant moking a cigarette evidence of Women generally would rise up in indignation at such an infringement of their rights and privileges, for it must be recognized indulge iIn greater numbers in the use of tobacco and that such a process is c':onsldered Too Much of a Good' Thhg. A certain professor confided to a friend that he had been very happy when, after years of wooing, the lady “But why did you break the engage- | in ment so soon after?” asked the friend. t was she who dissolved it.” eally? How did it happen?” It.was due to my accursed absent- ‘When a few days later I home I again asked her s aountries, provided these countries sk]_n Tmuble accept as a basis of their relations |From the Boston Transcript. S | | With Turkey the Turkish nationalist| «yaud seems to have the right com- | | | i | ’t | | ha ing 3, - charge| RANGOON, July 27.—Ralph dersom a Harvard graduate, com- in southern Asia, has §i tsfered territory” Burma and into the Chinese of Yunnan, neither of whi Bergen noncha- men. proper, who intruded upon Wa terri ed to return. The Was do heads primarily from can es, but rather becaus their crops wil human skulls every year. they org: consolation to the unfortun: ‘Writing of the wild Was, derson says: “The Was are especlally and April—just before the season. t it, the business isn't ness we take it to be. It afternoon tea. who wants to starve? In worst comes to worst,.and no heads forthcoming from . | neighbors, the Was prefer to take the head of some fecble person in the vil- lage rather than run the risk of scant crops and consequent empty stomachs. March and April, then, the wild Wa men go a-hunting. Of course, any hsad that offers itself “In February, and her aks & spent the past eight months traveling completéd a tn through the British “unsdmin- of northeastern been thoroughly explored by white Among the wild tribes encountered on this trip were the head-hunting Was. Hitherto little has been defl- nitely known concerning the life and customs of this tribe, as most of those Under this impression nize head-hunting expedi- tions every spring, and it is small eler who falls into their hands that it is only his skull that is wanted. They Must Have Heads. hunting heads during February, March From the Wa angle of look- vention and quite as reasonable a Every decently re- liglous Wa knows that unless the seed grain is properly charmed and conjured with a human head, the crop ralsed from it will be a failure. And E, Hen- who has province ich havé trap. bags. tory fail- not hunt nibalistic of their il unless imported ate trav- Mr. Hen- keen on |ance. planting the mad. is a con ence. fact, If |and wailed over a raw is put into there are | the dead mouth to f the spirit. raids on [ Then the head is thrust upon a pole. ‘The Big RED Cake LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP smpa We Are Selling 500 Pairs of Ladies’ in four distinct models—that are regularly $3 to $4—for All Patent Leather—leather léather soles and rubber heels. All White Kid; with White leather sewed leather soles and rubber heels. Ivory White Elkskin ; with se ) [ @nd rubber heels. *’ Smoked or Champagne Elks| leather soles and rubbgr heels. One of the sensible fads this—for it contributes to one’s comfort at the same time it is very smart. lined, oak sewed lining;; wed leather soles fi'n; with sewed - “Heads of men, wome! Heads marked with superstitious reasons, ai A successful foray yields one or more corpses. ately the heads are cut off and pat in Then back home go the re- joicing Was, not neglecting to take the bodies along fot the lard raising a trémendo: hulabaloo along the Walling Over Heads. ‘At home there is a ceremony (0 per- form. The wifeé or mother ol,t i who made the kill takes the of the bag and proceeds to wall over it formally. She must wash the blood from the dead fa¢ cantational song must work herself into a sentimental frenzy, which feat under the circum- stances is usually easy of perform- If her wailing lacks the ring of genuineness, her husband helps to supply that which is lacking by the ald d addres It is this promote the growth of the crops, and it must be treated with great rever- I heard this song once. “After the head h: ' " Every pair is perfect—and made over most at- tractive lasts; sizes 2); to 7—and warranted for wear./ . To Raising Bumper Food Crops Ralph Henderson, Who Toured Northeastern Burma, Tells of Queer Belief Which Causes Annual Quest For: Skulls—Natives Think Lack of Heads Means Crop Failure. to be coliected is regarded as fair game, and it behooves the man work- ing alone cutting jungle or the wom- an hoeing alone in the field to b cautious when the Was are afoot. A common artifice is to barricade some jungle highway and lie in ambush, some just behind the barricade, some on either side, to rush down on the flanks of any party caught in the nd children tab! ay. and wail an in- he does 80. song, strangely enough, de- the A basket of seed paddy (rice) Is put under it and left for a few days. the head decays the droppings fall into the seed paddy and are thor- oughly mixed with it. then ready to plant, and a good crop| is Insured.” The Wake up your skin! Ask your wife to put Lifebuoy in the bathroom. Seventh Street Barefoot Sandals not d¢ L is one which whooping and been washed IN BATTLE AT 12. Story of Serbian Boy Who Won efficient soldier, so that he 1l more for Serbia. Befere he was a soldier in the Ber- blan army younf Stancovitch was an s Serblan army then every Serb felt that he had to go to it for the “holy cross and golden liberty’ My father volunteered to g0 as a lieuten. ant. 1 was then twelve years old. 71 insisted on his taking me with him and he finally agreed to do so. we C the Atlantic and the Mediterranean to Bizertd, our camp in Africa, and there 1 spent five months in intensive training with the jcavalry, in which my father was an to find my father, falling over his body. There the: his dead arms embracing His war experience had 1917 il College at Springfield is Nikola Stan- covitch, a Serb, and he is still a real boy in spite of the fact that he is a world war hero. Starting when twelve years old, he was In the thick of fighting for years, saw his father killed at his side, more of soldiering in the whits unteer guards, whose enemy communist nd three times was deco- mfl Wwith the Serblan medal for| mo., very. with the army cross and with [ strips for the best soldier of | “Then wo went to Salofiica and the fvision. And he is not through |Macedonian front. One day we were with soldiering yet. After he has|ordered to make a charge at Sokoiac. “It was & terrible battle with the improved his education at the inter- nationsl college he wants to makeé|Bulgarians. Many of my comrades lated further military honors. first dollar he ever was ever retained on. Immedi- and A"";":::::""Sakz X Q'an a Store is open on Saturdays until 3 p.m. eat- . Tropical Specials Here are an even half dozen specials in thin goods— that will help you withstand the scorching heat comfort- ably and savingly. May we remind you of just one very important feature— that is the character of Saks make—especially important as ap- plied to Tropicals. As paddy is Coat and Trousers—Blue, Gray and Tropical Worsted Suits Tropical Coverdine Suits 112 102 Palm Beach Trousers B Separate—to match the popular Suit shades s .95 % —and in all sizes...... == Coat and Trousers—in Gabardine shades —sports model—sizes 32 to 40............ Palm Beach Suits Coats and Trousers—Sand, Natural and Gray, etc—genuine weave; capably tai- lored ...coovecnnns 35 Mohair Suits Coats and Trousers—in plain and striped effects—Black, Gray, etC..o.ovneieianaanns Striped Flannel Trousers White, with Blue and Brown stripes; cuff s bottoms and belt loops. Good range of sizes.. .95 Remarkable Values in Boys’ Wash Suits Wherein we feel that we have bought wisely—in being able to quote such prices— Regulation Sailor and Button-on styles—in Plain White, White Blouses with Blue Trousers; Light Blue and Light Green. Braid-trimmed collar and cuffs—and regulation emblem on sleeves. Sizes 3 to 9 years. $450 and $5.00 Values £ Boys® Union Suits—Crossbar Nainsook; athletic cut; comfortable model; sizes 24 to 34. SPECIAL............ Boys’ Shirts—plain White, Khaki and striped pat- 05¢ terns ; with neckband; or collar attached. Sizes lZyz to 14 Boys’ Stout-cut Khaki and White Duck Knickerbockers; they are specially designed for stout boys 12 to 18 32_35 years . Luggage Leaders Here is a2 Bag and a Suit Case—both made to our special order—incorporating ideas of ours that are im- provements in construction and finish. The Suit Cases are genuine . Cowhide; the dark Brown = shade that travels well; leather straps; secure clasps and locks; reinforced corners; linen lined shirt pocket. Two The Handbags are 18 inches, —the handy size ; genuine Cow- hide; in Tan and Cordovan; with sewed corners; leather “ ' lining; and brass hardware. With sizes, 24 and 26 every quality of a 6-95 inches, and right- $9.50 $10Bag ......... == fully a $12 valite. e lost their lives, but we came out vie- orfous. 2 “When the final offensive was made every soldier avallable was in it. It had lasted American boy, his father being a fruit not. before a bursti Honors in War. dealer in Chicago. Let- M“(:urx‘:u 1 exploded between x'_.mr an the Springteld-Republicar. - - lown ""'!':_. i : e R b e Onme of the boylsh figures on the| “When in 7 the Berbian volun- | campus of th Amerlcan Intarnational |$585% Were Jorvins Awrion for the rodl‘ w?l;:::fl‘ A‘.‘“‘;n.‘ Cur od 11 February, 1920, but last v he went back to Berbia for six mon and during this p!fi he was made a sergeant and aceu Jones—Gotrox, the banker, has t‘;‘ rned. Brown—That's nfllansz Bill Bluffugtl, the lawyer, still has the first case o~ —— k=Y i - e a S ST ETREEY A A "I e T S S S I S e S > = Sm—— PP —— m—— e ——————————— S——rt——————— " e S S e e e ———e bttt ottt