The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1920 Page: 3 of 24
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GM TROOPS
NIAYFIGHTIN
ASIAMINOR
Supreme Allied Council Ap-
proves ‘Military Coercion’
Against Turks.
WOULD GET MUSTAPHA
Allies Recognize Existence
of Two Separate Govern-
ments in Turkey.
„ By WILLIAM E. NASH.
Special Cab!® to Th® San Antonio Light
and the Chlcaan Dallv News.
Copyright 19?®. by Chicago Daily
Corclgn Service.
London. March 19.—Pressure of Brit-
ish public opinion and the recent Ar-
menian massacres at Marasch seem to
be forcing the supreme council into one
of ita rare bursts of action. Apparently
it has decided to threaten the young
Turks with military coercion in a way
impossible to misunderstand. Ninety
thousand Greek troops stationed in
Smyrna have offered to march inland
and disperse the bands of Mustapha
Pasha. A combined force of
Vlglish and French appears about to
Jgccupy Constantinople and French
Jr papers talk freely about heavy rein-
forcements to be sent to General Gour-
aud in Cilicia. Moreover Lord Cur-
zon announced in the House of Com-
mons the other day that the Turkish
question had now entered upon the mil-
itary phase.
In the foreign office today 1 was as-
sured that the allies had at last recog-
nized the existence of two separate gov-
ernments in Turkey—one in Constan-
tinople under a sham sultan and the
other in the interior of Asia Minor
under a real and powerful national
leader called Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
To coerce the sultan alone will do no
good. To occupy Constantinople alone
will be just as useless; Mustapha
Kemal in person must be taught to re-
spect the allied decisions. It is prema-
ture to say whether there will be any
actual military operations. Perhaps
when the young Turks see throe armies
concentrated to smash them they will
listen to reason. Likewise I am assured
from official sources that the allies arc
willing to be quite lenient; they may
even modify the Turkish treaty already
drawn up if the nationalists will offer
pledges of good behavior.
How It Came About
It seems to impartial observers that
the allies have only themselves to thanK
for the mess they are now called upon
to clean up. For sixteen months they
left the Turks in ignorance of their ulti-
mate fate though threatening them con-
I tinually with direful reports about parti-
I tion. Without any legal pretext the
I ((Greeks occupied Smyrna the French
I SCllicia and the Italians. Adalia. The
II '^Constantinople cabinet discredited in
I the eyes of its own people and unsup-
I ported from without fell completely
I under the control of Mustapha Kemal
I Pasha. In short the nationalist young
I Turk anti-ally movement of Enver
I Pasha discredited a the moment of the
| armistice was resuscitated.
I At the Greek delegation headquarters
I I was told that the operations against
| the nationalists will not deserve the
1 name of warfare. The Greeks believe
I that Mustapha has not more that 40.000
■ irregular tdoops with him and these
I could easily be dispersed by a disciplined
■ army while the Turkish civilian popula-
■ tion would remain neutral or perhaps
■ become friendly to the invaders. The
■ reasons why Greece wants to undertake
■ this punitive expedition is that she de-
■ sires to protect the strong Greek min-
■ ority in Asia Minor which is estimated
■ numerically at more than 1000000. At
■ the first request from the allies she
■ promises to withdraw again within the
■ lines of Smyra
■ Greeks Would Do Moat.
B Certainly the Greeks would have to
B bear the brunt of the new war as the
B allied forces in Constantinople would be
H too far away to help much and the
■ French troops in Syria and Cilicia have
H a too turbulent hinterland to advance
■ far from their bases of supplies. Like
H wise they are in trouble with the Arabs
■ of Syria. As Emir Feisul predicted to
■ me in Paris last November guerrilla
■ warfare has broken out because the
■ French insist on carrying out the secret
■ partition pact of 1916. The emir said
^hUien that his Arabs would side with
■ Wyone to gain their independence. Now
■ indeed it seems as if they were co-
■ operating with the young Turks whom
B they hate to drive out the French.
To Relieve Catarrh
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises
Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf-
ness or who are growing hard of hear-
ing and have hend noises will be glad to
know that this distressing affliction can
usually be successfully treated at home
by an internal medicine that in many
instances has effected complete relief
after other treatments have failed. Suf-
ferers who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored to such an extent
that the tick of a watch was plainly
audible sever or right inches away from
■either ear. Therefore if you know of
homi-one who is troubled with head
poises or catarrhal deafness cut out this
(formula and hand it to them and you
■nay have becX the means of saving some
fcoor sufferer perhaps from total deaf-
me-s. The prescription can he prepared
B I" e and is made as follows;
| Secure from your druggist I oz. Par-
Bnint (Double Strength.! Take this
Biome and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water
land a little granulated sugar; stir until
Eissolved. Take one tablcspoonful four
Itirncs a day.
I Parmint is used in this way not only
■o reduce by tonic action the inflamma-
tion and swelling in the Eustachian
|Tubcs and thus to equalize the air pres-
fure on the drum but to correct any ex-
■■css of accretions in the middle cnr.
■nd the results it gives are nearly al-
■vays quick and effective.
I Every person who bn? catarrh in any
■orin or distressing rumbling hissing
Bounds in their cars should give this re-
|ipe a trial.
FRIDAY.
PIONEER EDITOR OF
AUSTIN STATESMAN
DIES IN NEW YORK
Colonel Gaines Called Hand
of Notorious Texas Out-
Law and Won.
New York. March 19.—C01. William
Pendleton Gaines owner of the Austin
(Texas) Statesman who became known
from one end of the Lone Star State to
the other through victory achieved over
Ben Thompson notorious bandit died
at his home last night of heart disease.
In the days when Austin was only a
young city and bandit raids were so
numerous that the local authorities were
unable to cope with them. Colonel
Gaines through the columns of his news-
paper attacked the city officials for
their ineffectiveness.
The editorials were answered by
Thompson himself. After having warn-
ed Colonel Gaines that he intended to
kill him nnd blow up his plant the ban-
dit accompanied by his followers stalk-
ed into the office on the day specified
and found the colonel waiting for him
unarmed.
At this display of nerve Thompson
slipped his pistol back into ita holster
and after chatting with the editor
shook hands and parted with this trib-
ute :
“You’re the bravest man I ever met.”
After that Austin was no longer
troubled by bandits.
Colonel traines was born in Richmond
Tex. in 1852. He was graduated from
I?aFayette College at 20 and after prac-
ticing law in his native state turned to
the real estate field and later to jour-
nalism. He established the Statesman
when Austin was being developed and
contributed to many newspapers and pe-
riodicals. He aided in establishing lo-
cal governments in many new cities and
won his military title in the Texas Na-
tional Guard lie came to this city sev-
eral years ago.
Resides his widow he leaves a son
William Pendleton Gaines Jr. who last
year at the age of 18 made his first
appearance on the stage. Funeral ser-
vices will be held in Austin.
DOUBLE BEAUTY
OF YOUR HAIR
“Danderine” creates mass
of thick gleamy waves
In a few moments you can transform
your plain dull flat hair. You can have
it abundant soft glossy and full of life.
Just get at any drug or toilet counter
a small bottle of ‘'Dnnderine” for a few
cents. Then moisten a soft cloth with
the “Danderine” and draw this through
your hair taking one small strand at n
time. Instantly yes immediately yon
have doubled the beauty of your hair. It
will be a mass so soft lustrous and so
easy to do up. All dust dirt and exces-
sive oil is removed.
Let Danderine put more life color
vigor and brightness in your hair. This
stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp
check dandruff and falling hair and help
your hair to grow long thick strong
and beautiful.
WHY TRY TO HIDE
YOUR DARK SALLOW
MUDDY COMPLEXION
By Using Creams Lotions
Powder or Rouge
When You Can Remove
These With the BLACK
and WHITE Beauty
Treatment?
The Black and White Beauty Treat-
ment will clear your complexion and do
it in a surprisingly short time "'he
treatment consists of Black and
White Ointment and Soap. The creamy
ointment is applied to the face neck or
arms at bedtime and washed off the next
morning. It is just as delightful nnd
no more trouble than cold creams or
lotions.
Black and White Ointment is very
economical because you buy it iu con-
centrated form at any drug or toilet
counter nnd dilute as used. It's .-asv
to mix for full directions arc supplici
with each package.
If you cannot find Black and White
Ointment nnd Soap. 25c for each in
your locality send 50c for both and
the manufacturers will mail to you-post-
paid.
A sample literature and Blnck and
White Birthday and Drcam Book will
be sent you free if you will clip and
mail this advertisement to BLACK and
WHITE. Box 913. Memphis Tenn.—
(Adv.)
BLACK^WHITE
OINTMENT
Removes skin blemishes
- -
■unw»
This •oothlnc beallDj
In* remedy ta*M *ll nr to* •inert-«
Ing p*in out of burns Maidi eoti.L
• Prains eto.and quleklj be*ls
Injury. G*t * Ue or today
from your druggist.
HUNT'SW
LIGHTNING OIL
DIES AT VLADIVOSTOK
Body of Richard Moran Will he Brought
to San Antonio.
Richard Moron a San Antonio boy
died at Vladivostok of pneumonia fol-
lowing an attack of iuflueuza. accord-
ing to a telegram from the War De-
partment to his aunt and nearest rela-
tive. Mrs. Henry Kitchen 1620 Gordon
Street.
Moran was 19 years old and n mem-
ber of Company A of the 27th Infantry.
1s :• .oi lier of fortune from early
•ved in the navy during the
war. At the expiration of this ser
at Wolfson's:
Any kind of a Sale at Wolfson’s carries a message of exceptional sav-
ings splendid merchandise—and creates a quick response.
A Store-wide Pre-Easter Sale in which every department participates and
with all merchandise at special prices (excepting half a dozen manufactur-
er-fixed prices) has called out a great force of enthusiastic shopping —
$35 Dresses $26.49
A Newly Received Group of Spring
Frocks Which Is Going Out Rapidly
They will attract immediate atten- With decorative motifs of wool em-
tion from their smart and attractive broidery and colored threads pretty
styles—their good materials being of ruffles ribbons and self covered but-
taffeta in navy and new Spring tons. Guimpes and bits of laces for
shades of blue and rich browns. effective trimmings.
Some in combinations of taffeta and Dresses of good $35 qualities—-
georgette. special for $26.49 (Third Floor).
Footwear —Special
$ll Dress Ties $9.45
$l2 Dress Pumps $10.45
An appreciable reduction from very mod-
erate original prices on smart spring footwear.
Footwear for Girls
$9 Oxfords $7.45 $ll Oxfords $9.45
Growing girl sizes. Of serviceable leathers
brown calf at $9.45 and black kid at $7.45. Good
weight soles low heels.
“Mary Janes” —Special
$2.85 $3.45 $3.95
Priced according to size range the
three groups are 5 to 8 and B’4 to 11
and 1114 to 2. Of patent colt and
black kid in “Mary Jane” style.
Priced at what is their wholesale cost
today (First Floor).
vice he returned to San Antonio and
soon enlisted for Siberian duty sail-
ing from San Francisco in July. 1919.
He was the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. K. Moran of this city.
Mrs. Kitchen has cabled to Vladivos
tok. asking that the body be sent to San
Antonio for interment. She has been
advised by military authorities here that
the request probable will be complied
with.
Senator Wal.h Not a Candidate
Washington D. C.. M : .!> I*—Sena-
tor Walsh of Massachusetts said yester-
day he «ns not a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for '’resident.
Store-Wide Pre-Easter Sale
And Every Spring Garment
Suits : Dresses : Coats
Specially Priced
$17.49 $21.49 $26.49
$32.49 $35.49 $39.49
$44.49 $54.49 $63.49
$72.49 $81.49 $89.49
$112.49 $117.49 $124.49
$134.49 $143.49
At s9.4s— Black satin one-
eyelet ties with full Louis heels
and hand-turned soles—regu-
larly $ll.
At $10.45 —P all er n
pumps of patent and
glazed black kid. A
dainty style with full
Louis heels and turned
soles — regularly $l2
(First Floor).
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
“A Saving Guaranteed on Every Purchase”
CaulWolfson
Antoni©
MAKES 600 BARRELS
Gulf Gets Good Production In Shallow
Sand.
Shreveport. La. March I».—The Gulf
Relining Company completed Tuesday
their Langston No. 12. in the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of sec-
tion 24218 Clairbornc Parish. The well
on completion flowed Goo barrels from
I’ shallow sand at 1205 feet.
Nelson No. 2 of th® Dominion Oil
Company in the Bull Bayou field. Rod
River Parish section 61210. flowed 1100
barrels during an eight-hour test fol-
Children’s Wear—Special
$2.95 Dresses $2.49 $3.49 Dresses $2.95
$4.50 Dresses $3.98 $5.00 Dresses $4.29
$5.95 Dresses $4.95 $7.95 Dresses $6.95
$8.95 Dresses $7.69 $10.95 Dresses $9.65
In attractive styles. Variously of ginghams
tissues linene white organdie and voile. Including
middy suits.
$1.50 Spring Hata $1.29 $2.00 Spring Hata $1.69
$3.00 Spring Hata $2.69 $3.95 Spring Hats $3.49
$4.95 Spring Hata $4.39 $5.95 Spring Hata $5.39
$7.95 Spring Hata $7.19 $8.95 Spring Hats $7.98
“Paul Jones” Middies
$2.25 grade $1.98 $2.95 grade $2.48
$3.95 grade $2.98
$4.50 Smocks $3.98 $3.95 Smocks $2.98
$1.50 Bloomers 98c 89c Bloomers 78c
The wearables listed above consist of styles
md sizes for girls of 6 to 16 years.
$4.95 Dresses $3.98 $3.95 Dresses $2.98
$2.95 Dresses $1.98 $2.50 Dresses $1.49
For girls of 2 to 6 years. Dainty dresses of
pink and blue organdie and voile white lawn and
novelty ginghams.
Infants’ $4.50 Dresses $3.49
Infants’ $3.95 Dresses $2.98
Infants’ $2.95 Dresses $1.49
Infants’ $l.OO Dresses 79c
Long and short dresses of nainsook and long-
cloth. Prettj’ and attractive styles trimmed with
dainty laces and embroidered motifs (Second
Floor).
lowing completion. This production
which will average 960 barrels daily
was found at a^depth 279-1 feet.
Negro Candidate for Congress.
St. Louis' Mo.. March 10.—The Rev.
William A. Venerable a negro dean of
the Lincoln-Lee Institute a school for
negroes here will be n candidate for the
Republican .nomination for Congress
against Congressman L. C. Dyer it was
announced last night.
Hr Should Know
Village Fir»» Mmhal- I mob |u»t raad-
in’ hi this history about the burnin' of
Rnrnr.
Head Pipeman -What started It. chief
crowed wires or a lighted cigarette?
women are buying for months ahead—they are supplying every spring and
Easter desire of apparel.
And to their financial advantage find savings which they ordinarily
would not expect until at least two months later.
Stocks are at the height of their completeness—there is no requirement
of fashion or every-day necessity but is available with splendid savings.
CORSETS
$l5 Models $12.95
REDFERN in low and
medium bust front and
back lace. Brocaded pink.
$lO Models $7.95
REDFERN topless and
medium bust front and
back lace. Brocaded pink.
$7.50 Models $5.95
REDFERN topless and
low bust models front and ;
back lace. Brocaded pink. |
WARNER and NADIA. [
pink satin elastic tops.
Front and back lace.
$6 Models $4.95
WARNER brocaded pink (
elastic inserts back lace.
$5 Models $3.95
WARNER low and me- 1
dium bust models pink bro- .
cade front and back lace.
RENGO BELT low bust -
back lace.
$3.50 Models $2.95
NADIA plain and bro-
caded pink front and back
lace.
$2.75 Brassieres $2.19
$2.00 Brassieres $1.49
$1.25 Brassieres 89c
I Second Floor I
59c Bloomers 49c
Man Gets Life Sentence.
Springfield. Mo.. Marrh 1». T. T.
Leet who was arrested hero November
20 last for the murder of K. V. Loba
at Mountain Home. Ark. was found
guilty of murder in the first degree ves-
terday and the penalty fixed at life im-
prisonment.
Leave Off Marshall's Name in Georgia.
Macon. Ga.. March 19.—The name of
ilinmas H. Marshall vice president
will not appear in the Georgia presi-
dent preference primary it was learned
here yesterday. Macon friends of the
vice president have been informed in a
message frem Washington that he <>b-
Silk
Undergarments
Of wash satins crepe de
chine—variously of white
flesh and light blue.
$1.50 Camisoles $1.29
$2.95 Camisoles $2.48
$3.95 Camisoles $3.29
$4.50 Camisoles $3.98
$5.95 Camisoles $4.95
$3.95 Chemise $2.98
$4.95 Chemise $3.98
$5.95 Chemise $4.98
$7.50 Chemise $6.75
$8.95 Chemise $7.98
$9.95 Chemise $8.98
$8.95 Night Robes $7.98
$9.95 Night Robes $8.95
$10.95 Night Robes $9.85
$15.00 Night Robes $12.95
$19.75 Night Robes $16.95
$21.75 Night Robes $17.95
$6.95 Bloomers $5.98
$7.95 Bloomers $6.98
$9.75 Bloomers $8.98
$9.95 Blocmers $8.98
ALL Spring Hats
$1.95 Bungalow Aprons $1.39
$3.95 Breakfast Sets $3.49
$3.50 Breakfast Sets $2.98
$1.95 Gingham Cook Aprons $1.79
75c Percale Cook Aprons 59c
$5.95 Voile Morning Dresses $4.98
$ 1.89 Voile Dressing Sacques $ 1.69
MARCH 19 1920
■
jects to thp use of bis name n n ai
didate in Georgia A letter from tl
vice pra-Klent is expected here to mo
row in answer to a request that be pc
mit his name to go before the peonl
of this state.
Two Boys Sentenced.
Cisco Tex.. March —Roy (
Brown age 17. and George W. Cris
nge 19 captured following a dayligh
holdup of the Bank of Necessity wen
sentenced to seven years' imprieonmen
ar Breckinridge Tex. yesterday ae
cording to advices received here. Whei
captured the boys had 52500 of th
money they had taken from the bank.
The New
V/hite Fabrics
$3.50 Longclcth $3.10
—Also $3.95 grade $3.49
and $4.50 grade $3.95
and $4.75 grade $4.29.
Ton yards to the piece;
| yard wide.
35c Pnjama Checks
29c — Thirty-two inches
wide: also 36 inches
wide; 39c grade 34c and
50c grade 39c.
$1.50 Granette Suiting
sl.3s—Yard wide white
| cotton fabric in pretty
weave and suiting weight.
65c Plisse Crepe 59c
j Thirty inches wide.
85c Check Flaxon 79c
—Thirty inches wide.
79c Dimity 69c—
T w ent y-s even inches
wide. Sheer quality in
self checks and stripes.
$2.75 French Ratine
s2.49— One of the popu-
lar and pretty Summer
I suitings. Yard wide.
89c Repp Suiting 79c—
I Yard wide. Summer
i weight.
65c Middy Twill 59c—
Yard wide for middies
j and skirts.
$1.25 Swiss Organdie
$l.l0 —And in three other
grades at higher prices.
Sheer and fine imported
i 45 inches wide (Second
I Floor).
Less 10%
A collection which is so im-
mense so perfect in variety
that you are quite certain to
find one exactly in accord with
your desire.
Hats which bear original
prices at which their dupli-
cates are not obtainable in
San Antonio.
Ten per cent under the reg-
ular prices makes a splendid
before-Easter opportunity.
(Third Floor.)
25c “Colorite” 19c
10c Dress Fasteners 3 for 20c.
10c Dressmakers’ Pins 3 for 20c.
10c Hooks and Eyes 3 for 20c.
7c and 10c Safety Pins 5c dozen.
15c Cabinet Hair Pins 10c.
5c Hump Hair Pins 3 for Bc.
15c Shell Hair Pins 10c box.
Warren’s 15c Featherbonc 10c yd.
3
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1920, newspaper, March 19, 1920; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1616885/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .