New-York tribune. [volume], July 11, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
igpaiiese Diet
[gears Military
Clique Scored
Minister of Justice De*
fjgre? That Nation Must
Throw O? Tyranny to
Retain World Respect
America Is Criticized
fbsolution Declaring Lack
?rf ?Confidence in ?the
Mmisw-y Is Introduced
TOKO, July 10 (By The Associated
????8?).?Not since the advent of con
jdtstional government has Japan seen
?gut political turmoil as that prevail
tjf during the present sitting of the
Kit The government apparently is
^rene in the conviction that it will
?mm the support of the Seiyu Kai, or
Ksjority party. Nevertheless, in the
iitee attacks which the Opposition is
aiking upon it, a display .of liberal
ai free speech has developed that ob
?rrers believe is destined to have an
?aportant effect on the development of
toBStitutional government in Japan.
Repeated allegations that the gov
jniment was controlled by the military,
?specially with regard to its Siberian
policy, were followed by the sensa?
tional announcement of Yukio Ozaki,
former Minister of Justtee, who re?
turned recently to Tokio from a visit
to America and Europe, that hence?
forth bo would abandon all parties and
wag? an independent fight to defeat
militarism.
M. Oxaki declared that only by the
overthrow of militarism could the good
repute of Japan in the world be re?
stored to It? former luster. He said
he had abandoned the Kensei-Kai Op?
position party because his new atti?
tude conflicted with the policy adopted
by the party several years ago when it
supported the naval extension policy
at present in operation.
"The introduction of a budget, of
which one-third is devoted to a bloated
increase of armaments, is the height
of absurdity," M. Ozaki asserted.
"Japan never will win her rightful
place among the nations until she
throws off the tyranny of the military
clique. World* suspicion has turned
against us because the world seen in
Japan an aggressively imperialistic
and militaristic country."
The climax of the attacks in the Diet
against the Cabinet wan reached yes?
terday when Representative Nsgai, a
youthful new member and a professor
in Waseda University, declared "The
L?nine autocracy is reigning in the
West, the Hara autocracy in the East."
Dangerous Class Strife
He charged that the government by
its unconstitutional dissolution of the
last Diet to avoid action on universal
suffrage had invited dangerous
thoughts of class ?Strife. The govern?
ment's action, he declared, was against
the spirit of the constitution granted
by Emperor Mutsuhito.
Another member, Ketaro Mochizuki,
referred to the anti-Japanese agita?
tion in California. He scored the Si?
berian policy, and said he possessed
proofs that different views were held
in the War and Foreign offices con?
cerning it. While America had sent
only 7,000 men to help the Czecho-Slo
vaks, he asserted, Japan had dis?
patched a much stronger force, and
America had protested against Japan's
latitude.
The Opposition parties introduced a!
resolution declaring lack of confidence i
in the Ministry by the House, and list?
ing five reasons why the government
should retire.
The interpellations kept the minis?
ters on their feet replying. Viscount
Mnchida, the Foreign Minister, said
both the Japanese officials and the
people of America were striving their
utmost to find, a solution of the Japa?
nese questions. He praised the efforts
of Roland S. Morris, the American
Ambassador, in this connection.
Speaking of suffrage, Premier Hara
said extension . of the franchise was
necessary, but declared he was unable
to see why the social organization
should be destroyed.
Frazier Wins for Governor
In N. D. Republican Primary
FARGO, N. D., July 10.?The com?
plete unofficial returns of the North
Dakota Republican primary election
give Lynn J. Frazler, non-partisan, 59,
446 for governor, and William Langer,
independent, 54,172.
The returns on State Treasurer, with
four precincts out, give John Steen, in?
dependent, 55,010, and R. H. Walker,
non-partisan, 53,915.
IT?
27,000 War Medals
Given Employees by
Pennsylvania Lines
7,307 Awarded in the New
York Metropolitan Dis?
trict and Rest at Division
Points Throughout Nation
War medals, commemorating their
service with the colors, were distrib?
uted yesterday to 7,307 employees of
the Pennsylvania Railroad in the Met?
ropolitan district. A total of 27,000
such medals were awarded at exercises
yesterday at all the division points of
the system.
The 807 men of the Manhattan Divi?
sion received their medals at exercises
in the Y. M. C. A. rooms at the Penn?
sylvania Railroad. They were pre?
sented by H. C. Bixler, superintendent
of the Manhattan Division. Five thou?
sand workers in the New York Divi?
sion, comprising the terminal in New
York City and adjacent yards, were
guests at a similar exercise last night,
when they received the memorial, i
Siki ?T R- Sn*nn?>n, Of the Port of
snperintendent for the Pennsylvania.
Two thousand other workers In the
New York Division were given their
medals at exercises in the Railroad Y.
M. C. A. building at Montgomery and
Green streets, Jersey City. P. L. Grove,
superintendent of the division, made
the principal address, and the presen?
tations were made by E. M. Kaufman,
secretary of the Yj M. C; A.
The medal }s of bronse and shaped
like a keystone, the official emblem of
the Pennsylvania lines. On its face it
bears the figure of a doughboy stand?
ing beneath Liberty's outstretched arm.
The obverse side bears the name of the
individual to whom'it is presented and
an inscription.
Will Form Hungarian Cabinet
BUDAPEST, July 10.?Admiral Hor
thy, the Regent, has entrusted Count
Stefan Bethlen with the task of form?
ing a new cabinet to succeed that of
Premier Semeden, which resigned June
11. Count Bethlen was at the time
adviser to Archduke Joseph, the former
Premier, and was a member of the
Hungarian peace delegation.
BOiWIT TELLER &,CQ
fifth avenue at os-1"? street
FOR MONDAY
Clearance Sales
Regardless of Former Prices
NO C. O. D.'S. NO CRE&TS. NO RETURNS.
Women's Bathing. Frocks
Straight or Empire models of wool ? ?
Jersey or poplin. Formerly 10.75 0.75
Women's Satin Beach Frocks
Straightline model of black satin - A ? ?
bound with taffeta. Formerly 16.50 1 0.75
Women's Taffeta Beach Frocks
of fine lustrous quality taffeta silk
with contrasting color stitchery. t
Formerly 22.50 18.50
EXCLUSIVE BEACH FROCKS
Formerly 35.00 to 225.00
29.50 35.00 59.00
The majority designed and executed in
our private workroom; various fash?
ionable fabrics and unusual trimmings.
UNUSUAL BEACH CAPES
_ Formerly 27.50 to 175.00
19.75 29.50 59.50
Many made in our private workrooms;
only one of a style, in rubberized satin,
duvetyn, velvet, serge and wool Jersey*
WOMEN'S and MISSES'
HIGH and LOW SHOES
Greatly Reduced to
8.75
Dress boots in white kid, canvas or buckskin.
Pumps in patent leather, black kidskin, gray or
fawn buckskin; hand turned soles, Louis XVI
heels. Also white canvas pumps with petite
French heels.
Walking oxfords in patent leather, black or
brown Russia calfskin. Sports oxfords in white
buckskin or canvas. Leather soles, military or
Cuban heels.
WOMEN'S and MISSES'
PURE SILK SWEATERS
- ?? / ?? ? ??)?
Formerly 44.50 & 48.00
38.50 #
Three styles taken from the regular
stock, including tuxedo models with self
or silk braided sashes; also ? smart slip
on model. In black, white and sports
shades.
BONWIT TELLER. &.CO.
?JUteopeci.alfa?Jiop<)fOrm^
FIFTH AVENUE AT 38th STREET
ANNOUNCE FOR MONDAY
A Clearance Sale of One Thousand
Fresh, New and Exquisitely Fine
IMPORTED FRENCH
HAND-MADE FROCKS
r
Just Received From
Our Paris Office!
WOMEN'S FRENCH FROCKS MISSES' FRENCH FROCKS
Second Floor Third Floor
At One-Third to One-Half and Less
Than the Actual Values
This event has no parallel in scope or value
giving. Even when French francs were at their
lowest ebb?hand-made frocks of this charac?
ter could not have been produced for so little.
ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL during this Sale.
Positively No C. O. D.'s No Exchanges No Approvals No Credits.
Two Hundred Women's and Misses' %
FRENCH HAND-MADE FROCKS
Actual values 22.50 to 45.00
16.50
Thin cotton tissue frocks in finely needleworked simple styles,
also more elaborated models ; in dainty colorings and effects.
Two Hundred Women's and Misses9
FRENCH HAND-MADE FROCKS
Actual values 35.00 to 59.50
24.50
Made of cotton voile and handkerchief linen with hand ?drawn
motifs and effective beaded designs; some have French pressed
pleats. Light and medium shades.
Three Hundred Women's and Misses* '
FRENCH HAND-MADE FROCKS
Actual values 39.50 to 65.00
29.50
Made of cotton voile, handkerchief linen and thin tissues with
drawn work, simple tuckings and bead decoration.
Three Hundred Women's and Misses'
FRENCH HAND-MADE FROCKS
Actual values 49.50 to 75.00
39.50
Developed in batiste, linen and voile in a variety of enga-ging
styles including hand drawn work and beading.
BONWIT TELLER. &,CQ
?Jhe (Specialty?hop <)f Onaina&Ofio
BETH ???EH1JJL: AT AST? STBJEE?
ANNOUNCE BEGINNING MONDAY
July Clearance Sale of
WOMEN'S & MISSES' APPAREL
Regardless of Former Prices or Costs
NO C. O. D.'s NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS
Women's Department?Second Floor
(40) Women's Tailored Suits
Plain tailored or trimmed styles in tricotine, Poiret twill,
serge, worsted checks and tricolette. A O f\f\
Formerly 25.00 to 145.00 ^O.K?V?
(40) Women's Tailored Suits
Handsome costume suits and plain tailored types in trico?
tine, serge,covert cloth, tweeds, taffeta silk and tricolette. 70 AA
Formerly 125.00 to 285.00 # OaW
(75) Women's Capes and Coats
Fashioned of navy blue tricotine, mostly one of a kind; ?A A A
plain or novelty silk linings. Formerly ?39.50 to 125.00 **" ?w
(50) Women's Polo Cloth Capes
A number of distinctive models for steamer wear; in the CC AA
natural color or Havana brown. Formerly 75.00 W?W
(50) Women's Capes and Coats
In the fashionable types sponsored by this shop; in Lalla
Rookh, peachbloom and tricotine. AC fif?
Formerly 110.00 to 155.00 Oa.UU
(12) Women's Evening Wraps
Only one of a kind in simple or elaborate effects; in ?O? 'Q?
taffeta silk or satin. Formerly 125.00 to 165.00 ?** ****
(20) Women's Duvetyn Capes
Two distinct models representative of this season's
smartest modes; richly silk lined. x Q? AA
Formerly 145.00 <& 155.00 ^0?\?U
(60) Women's Colored Linen Skirts
Separate skirts that are smartly tailored; in light blue, O ?A
flesh or lilac. Formerly 11.50 0?%JU
(75) Women's Separate Silk Skirts
Comprising skirts in Baronette satin, novelty 1 O ??f| | ?
silk crepes and faille silk. Formerly 22.50 to 29.50 * ? ? **** * **
(50) Women's Separate Silk Skirts
A collection of odd skirts in plain and novelty effects in
the season's favowed fabrics and colorings. Oft A A
FflroWv 9QZH #? ZOZO ?aE\J?\J\J
Formerly 29.50 to 39.50
Misses9 Department?Third Floor
(80) Misses' Tailored Suits
Formerly 49.50 to 165.00 $34 44 68
Eton, box and plain tailored suits of wool Jersey, Poiret twill and
tricotine. Sizes 14 to 18.
(70) Misses' Capes and Coats
Formerly 59.50 to 150.00 $38 58 68
Plain tailored and dressy models in Poiret twill, tricotine, silvertone,
Bohkara cloth or polo cloth. Sizes 14 to 18.
(125) Misses* Cotton Frocks ? m
Formerly 25.00 to 59.50 $15 22.50 29.50
Frocks of fine gingham, voile, linen and voile combination, dotted
Swiss. Sizes 14 to 18.
(65) Misses? Silk Frocks #^A .
Formerly 55.00 to 150.00 $38 59.50 68
Cool ?summer silk frocks in light shades of crepe de chine, plain and
flowered chiffon, Georgette crepe or tricolette. Sizes 14 to 18.
Sports Apparel Departtnent~~Fourth \Floor
(100) Worsted Jersey Sports Suits
Four models in unusual sports types in navy blue, black, OC f\f\
oxford, brown and heather ?shades. Reduced to ??W
(70) Silk Sports and Motor Coats
Sports coats in novelty silk weaves in various sport shades.
Silk motor coats in straightline and belted models. OQ ?A
Formerly 110.00 W.VKJ
(35) Women's Silk Sports Suits
Typical sports models developed in Shantung, faille silk CA AA
or crepe de chine. Formerly 125.00 to 145.00 tW??W
(30) Cotton Sports Overblouses
A diversity of styles in gingham or linen in plain ?colors, 1 O ?A
checked or with polka dots. Formerly 35.00 **???***
(50) Silk Sports Overblouses
Fancy silk overblouses emphasizing originad ?and unique O? Aft
treatments. Formerly 75.00 to 98J50 ?WWtf