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Italians Indulge In Burst of Song And Get Shot Up Jugo-Slavs Resent Patriotic! Session at Istrian Bor der and Open Fire, butj Army Car Rout? Them.' Spe.-ial Cable to The Tribune i/opvrijjht, lift'l. Horn York Tribune Im*. MILAN. April {?.-??The inhabitants ..it' the strips of Istrian territory that were ceded to Italy under the treaty of Ra pallo ?to proving most unruly. Recent incursions of Italian Fascisti, or Kx treme Nationalists, into the frontier \ i liages of Rignauo and Carniaza, to sing Italian praises and unfurl Italian ?ags, were met with*bullets. Istria.is. j ensconced behind their native trees. ? tot freely at the invader.?*? wounding eve ral and driving the others to take refuge in the police barracks. The .Jugo-Slavs stripped 'the ?wounded of their clothes and boots and then be? sieged the barracks, attempting to set ll re to it. Patrols were sent out along the roads to prevent reinforcements from coming to the aid of the Italians, while bugles sounded the'war call of the Jugo-Slai?j hordormen, rallying t>00 of them for the coining assault on the barracks'. An Italian armored motor car from Pol? that passed the patrols without ceremony broke up the main proceed? ings just as the .attack was about to begin. A few shots from the car's ma? chine guns started a stampede among : the bordermen and saved the day for! the Fascisti. It is explained that the warriors of (stria do not object to Italians in prin- ? ciple, but dislike very much the prop? aganda methods of the Fascisti. BOLOGNA. April 9.?Rioting fol-; lowed the shooting here to-day rf a member of the Fascisti. or Extreme Nationalist group, by a SrocTatlst, it is alleged. Other Fascisti attacked the : ?'iiamber of Labor, burning the fnrni- j lure, and wrecked the editorial offices of the Socialist newspaper Giustilia, ar'ter escorting to his home the editor, I the former Deputy Prampolini, who I was uninjured. VENICE, April P.?Fighting between Soctaljsta and Fascisti, or Extreme '' Nationalists, in which one person was i kille?! and sixteen were wounded, oc- i curved here to-day.. ! As \ consequence of the conflict a I genera* strike has been declared. ' TURIN. April '.?.-The police an? nounced to-day the discovery in the home of a workman of th? V. ?. A. T. ' plftnl ci ?bout 200 bombs, a large quan? tity of explosivos. 100 revolvers and some machine guns and rifles. The workmen in the P. I. A. T. plant were i locked out recently because, of trouble ] over the ?lischarge' of some of the em- j ployees. ?RIESTE, April 9. The mines at Al- ' bona, in Istria, forty miles southeast of here, have been occupied by the mili? tary to preven^ conflicts between the ' Croats and the Italian miners there.) There has been trouble fok several days ; in the coal district of istria, with | numerous clashes, between the Croats ? and Italians. ' . ROME, April ;>.?An electoral mani? festo was Issued to-day by the Fascisti, or Extreme Nationalist group, for the, campaign now on preceding th?s gen-'. eral elections. The manifesto says: "Our program ig in our symbol, the fasces of the Roman lietois, signifying! r?sped for law and justice, with the ; Roman eagle, signifying the expansion of civilization and the work of genius1 throughout the world. "We offer our enthusiasm and faitli j and the spirit of sacrifice, which beau- ! tifies life and renders death sacred. "Rally around us. We are the hope' for the future, Who is not with us is, against us." Freed hi Waters's Death John Reidy Acquitted of Ply? mouth Hotel Killing John Reidy, twenty-four years old, of 704 Booth Avenue, Milwaukee, was acquitted yesterday of the murder of Leeds Vaughan Waters in the Plymouth Hotel on November 3, 1920. The jury before Judge Crain, in the Court of General Sessions, -deliberated several hours before returning the verdict. When Reidy was arrested lie con? fessed to the killing of Waters and ad? mitted this on the witness ?tain!, lie declared that it was in self defense. During the testimony it was revealed that Waters attacked Reidy while t,\\o latter was asleep. In an effort to avoid another attack Reidy. said he struck Waters in the face. Waters fell t?# the floor, striking his head against tho bed, causing his death. Greeks Still Hope To Defeat Turks, Despite Reverses Reinforcements Being Sent to Asia Minor Front; Con stantine and Crown Prince Eager to Join Troops ATHENS, April 9 (By The Associ? ated Press).?-The Greeks express con? fidence that they can yet beat the Turks in Asia IVIinor, despite the. serums Gieek losses before ?ski-Shehr. Re? inforcements are being sent to the front. ? Kiiig Constantino is said to be anxious to go to the righting ?one, but opinion as to this is divided, particu? larly as his health is not of the best. Crown Prince George also wishes to go ?b the front. The. people are hoping that a renewal of the,offensive against the Turks on a large scale will succeed in dislodging the enemy. Realization that the country has not yet obtained a foreign loan is causing many patriotic Greeks to consider pledging their fortunes. S?m*3 women aie even discussing pledging their jew? els, if necessary. *Army and government, officials are absolutely mute, but a decided note oi alarm and pessiinism^s'noticeablc hen among all classes of Greeks. The new: that the army is retiring toward th? positions it originally held near Buys; caused profound disappointment an< sent the drachma tumbling, quotation: reaching 14 to the dollar. The first wounded soldiers arrivinj here would not speak, their lips havin* been sealed by the government. Sev erai large buildings have been requisi tioned as hospitals and a number o t he largest steamers available hav been commandeered to bring mor i wounded men from Moudania, the por ? of Brusa. All available motor truck ; in Athens, including cars owned by for eigners, have been seized by the mili ; tary authorities and sent to Smyrni Threats were made to requisition Amei ican trucks,, but when their America ; owners said they would appeal t Washington, the authorities change their minds. In some localities in Greece an.l i Crete pictures of King Constantine at reported to have been burned. It i probable the government will call nv | additional classes to. the colors tin week. . , , Confidential advices received b BONWIT TELLER &,CO. FIFTH AVENUE AX 3 6? STREET ? Custom,Tailor Quality in TAILORMADE SUITS of TWILL CLOTHS and TWEEDS Women s Suits Misses' Suits SECOND FLOOR THIRD FLOOR 38.00 to 265.00 35.00 to 250.00 ? ; y The tailored suit is an institutional achievement of this shop. It was established with the very inception of Bonwit Teller & Co.?was always a subject of important consideration and has ever remained so. These tailored suits are presented in many original versions. The Fashions of the Hour in FROCKS and GOWNS of CREPE SILKS and of LACE Women s Frocks Misses' Frocks SECOND FLOOR THIRD FLOOR 45.00 to 275.00 ,38.00 to 210X0 Pre-eminent in the mode for daytime wear are frocks of Canton crepe, Morocco crepe, Elizabeth and Georgette crepes developed in various fringed handkerchief drape, petal and pleated types. The dinner frocks are of black Spanish lace and the fashionable tinted laces. Silhouettes range from slim slenderizing lines to the circular type of Spanish inspiration. Unusual Originations in . COATS, CAPES, WRAPS of CREPE SILKS and DUVETYNE Women's Coats Misses' Coats SECOND FLOOR THIRD FLOOR 95,00 to 395.00 55.00 to 150.00 t Black, olive and gray coats and capes with fringed treat? ments are high in the vogue?and they are executed in beautiful qualities of Canton and Morocco crepe. Squirrel, slynx and caracul in the natural shades; also black furs are decorative notes applied to coats and capes of crepe silks and duvetyne. Also coats of marvella and satin. Allied legations hero indicate the Greek officers in Anatolia, the majority of whom are Royalists, who were rein stale?! in their commands at the in? stance of Constantino, ?bowed lack of leadership. It is said their ?leficiency was due to the long period they were inactive and their Ignorance of modern methods of warfare. Simplified Spelling Hoard Moves May 1 lo Harvard Executive officers of the .Simplified Spelling Board will be moved on May 1 from this city to Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., it was announced here yesterday. The chance was decided on at the fifteenth annual meeting, held this week at Columbia University, at which Pfofessor Charlea II. Grandgent, of Harvard, was re?lected president, and Professor Frank W. Taussig, of Har? vard, was elected vice-president. God? frey Dewey, of Cambridge, was elected secretary, succeeding Henry Gallup Paine. Mr. Paine was elected treasurer, succeeding Gano Dunn, who was elected chairman of trustees. O'C?llahan Case Undecided! -.-: Two Department? Discus? Status of Alien Stowaway WASHINGTON, April 9.?Efforts were made to-day by the State and Cab a* departments to define finally (lie ?talus of Donal 0'Callnhan, Lord Mayor of Cork, who is in the United States without, a passport. The papers in the case, with recommendation which underwent severa?, chances, shuttled back and forth all ?lay be? tween the two departments. Close of the office hours found them en joute ? by messenger to the State Derrifi't ? ment with the latest suer:;estinns of i Secretary Davis. O'Callahan arrived in this country ! a stowaway, and is in this country ! without a passport through a ruling ? of former Secretary of Labor Wilson, ! who permitted him to remain as a seaman with orders to reship to a ! foreign country within 20 ?lays. This .period was extended by the Depart ? ?nent of State. \ Gen, Wood Sails for Japan Transport From Manila Sent to "Nagasaki for Party MANILA, April 9.--The transport Warren bus been ordered to proceed from Chinwangao, China, to Nagasaki, .lupun, to bring the Wood-Forbes mis? sion direct to Manila from the Japanese .port, By leaving the liner Wenatchee at th?' Japanese port the party will arrive at, Manila Five ?lays earlier than the Wenatchee; which will stop at Shang? hai, ft is expected that the party will arrive hete May J. SEATTLE, Wash., April 9. -The Rec element lias gained no foothold,on th? Pacific Coast, Major General Leonart Wood declared in an address to-day t few minutes before he departed' on the .(earner Wenatchee for the Philippines where he ?'ill investigate conditions fo. President Harding. W. Cameron Forbes, former Governo General of the islands, and a party o army officers and others accompanie? Genera] Wood as members of the mis i s i on. I Dempsey lo Depart To-day Champion Coming East to Train for Big Bout SEATTLE, Wash., April 9.- Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, who has been appearing at a local vaude? ville house this week, completed bis theatrical contract to-night arid de? parts to-morrow for the East to begin training for his match July 2 with Georges Carpentier, heavyweight cham? pion of Europe. H? will be accompanied by Teddy Hayes, bis secretary; Terry Ke?ier, a sparring partner, and "Bud" Ridley, claimant to the Pacific Coast feather? weight champion Ship, Policeman Held as Burglar Caught in Early Morning in Boston Department Store BOSTON. April 9.?Patrolman Charles Nichols was arrested early to-day, . charged with breaking and entering and with larceny, after another officer I reported that he had found him in, civilian clothing wiU, a bundle in his arms and a gun in band, in the South End Department store of !??;;??-? Levy. Search of Nichols's room subsequent? ly was said to have shown -a-era' trunks full of shirt?, socks and ties.and a collection of 106 key*. Levy identified tbe goods as haying been part of his stock at various ii'iic?. Nichols in recent months bus '"? ? ' OB duty in the Roxbury district, bat 0r< - vious?y had been on patrol "on the beat :n which Levy's store is situated. Three Plaees To Be -Con-erved In Memory of John Burroughs John 'Burroughs'? sou. Junan and Dr. Clara Barras, executor of the nat? uralist's estate, have given t?ie-y ap? proval, it was announced yesterday, t?> a'-plan for the conservation of .Slab sides. Riverby ami Woodchuci: Lodf,*?, the places most closely associated "vitr. the life and writings of Mr. Bur? roughs. Among ?he members of the commit? tee in charge of the project are Frank M. Chapman, Kermit Roosevelt, HamUn , Garland. G. Clyde Fisher. Clara Barras. Edwin Markham, William 0. Roy, Carl E. Akeley, R. J. H. De Leach. Irving , Bachelier and?Henry Fairiield Osborn. The A nd the ride4o~be~Her Trousseau Appareling of Her Bridesmaids The sentiment which attaches to every Bride is woven into the tapestry of fashions prepared for Bridal Trousseaux by Bonwit Teller & Co. The fine consideration for elegant simplicity, the infinite care of the lightest detail are obvious to tliose whose cultured tastes are appealed to by restraint and refinement in dress. The bridal gown, the veil, the bridesmaids' frocks and bridesmaids' hats are presented in renditions that are typical originations of this Shop. EVERY ACCESSORY FOR THE BRIDE * White Satin Wed-ding Slippers, White Si?k Lace Stockings, White Glace French Kidskin Gloves, Real Lace Handkerchiefs. t \ND EVERY ACCESSORY fon BRIDESMAIDS LINGERIE FOR THE BRIDE Ever associated with Bonwit Teller & Co. is Trousseau Lingerie ? F r e n c h imder thing's of exceeding fineness and rare needlework; and distinctive originations of our own in matched sets and individual pieces. the bridal CORSET Paris importations, adapta lions and exclusive origina? tions of thi> shop developed in the finest silk textiles and real laces. BOUDOIR APPAREL for the BRIDE The trousseau of every bride is enriched by the additions of a Robe d'Intime created by Bonwit Teller cc Co.?Ex-, elusive accomplishments de? veloped in our own studios. Complete Trousseaux for Immediate Selection or Made to Individual Tastes in Our-Special Order Dressmaking, Millinery & Lingerie Depfs '.. BONWIT TELLER &,CQ 3?ie (Sp&xcU?f ?Aop-o/^O/mumtion? FIFTH AVENUE AT ?6? STREET ?