New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 03, 1920, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 03, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-03/ed-1/seq-5/>

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Mexico Asks How
? Many Friends It
Has in the World
envoys Seek Definition of
Diplomatic Status; De?
manda Feared After Recog?
nition by Other Nations
By George E. Hyde
Special Coble to T>? 3 rOntne
?PcpjrrUtht. 19-0. New York Tribune Ino.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2.?Mexico has
??a? formal inquiries of all other na?
tions as to whether diplomatic rela?
tions are considered interrupted, sus?
pended or broken off. The government
within the last week has instructed all
Its diplomats in foreign capitals to ob?
tain a definition of the present status
as it is understood by the other gov?
ernments.
' Cuthberw? Hidalgo, acting .Minister
ef Foreign Relations, said to-day that
Guatemala' was the only one specifi?
cally mentioning outright recognition.
Se?or Hidalgo declared that all gov?
ernments are carrying on business
?jrith the new Mexican government
without interruption, and therefore
he does not consider the question of
recognition as one needing immediate
consideration.
"The fact that somewhat of an ab?
normal situation has existed is possi?
bly best for Mexico, since it has pre?
vented foreign governments making
demands on the De la Huerta govern
nent at a time when we were not pre?
pared to meet them," said Se?or Hi?
dalgo.
The official asserted that relations
between the United States and Mexico
sever have been more cordial, adding
that during the recent trouble with
former Governor Cantu in Lower Cali?
fornia Washington agreed to all re?
quests and evidenced a disposition to
assist in every way.
President de la Huerta, discussing
oil production in Mexico, said that
the prospects were for the greatest
production of any nation In the world
this year, and that when fully de?
veloped the taxes and royalties from
the industry would cover almost the
entire national budget.
President de la Huerta opened the
aew Mexican Congress yesterday^ with
a bare quorum in the Senate and
lower house.
The President, in his message, men?
tioned that extradition treaties be?
tween the United States and Mexico
are operative for the first time in ten
years, and that mutual extraditions
already have been granted. He said
that the government is making every
effort to extend full protection to the
lives and interests of foreigners and
also taking steps to obtain greater
protection for Mexicans abroad.
He added that the government is
studying the meahs of paying indem?
nities to foreigners for losses from
various causes, including the taking
over of funds by the government, un?
paid debts and non-payment of inter?
est f
The executive reported the country
at peace. All groups opposing the past
r?gime have capitulated, although a
few small bands of highwaymen are
roaming, closely pursued by federal
forces. He reported the discharge
from army service of 700 officers and
28420 men, leaving a present strength
of 130 regiments of cavalry, seventy-;
ihre battalions of infantry and seven'
regiments of field artillery, with cor?
responding auxiliary arms.
The President said the country is
flourishing financially, as shown by
exports and imports, which are rapidly
increasing. \
Man, Freed by Bandit Zamora?
Seek* Ransom for American
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2.?Charles
Hoyle, an American citizen who was
kidnaped by Pedro Zamora at Cuale,
State of Jalisco, on August 20, and
who was later released, arrived at
Guadalajara yesterday afternoon.
He is seeking 100,000 pesos ransom
which Zamora is demanding for W. A.
Gardiner, another American, who,
with W. B. Johnson, a British subject,
is still being held captive by the
bandit
U. S. Congressmen at Kyoto
Mayor Says Visitors and Natives
Are Sons of the Gods
* KYOTO, Japan, Sept. 2.?"The Amer?
icans and the Japanese are equally
sons of the gods and, therefore, the
spirit of justice and love should rule
both," said Kensuke Ando, Mayor of
Kyoto, in an address at a largely at?
tended gathering to welcome the visit?
ing American Congressional party here
yesterday.
' If his hearers, added the Mayor,
glanced back at the history of Japan
and America they would find that a
settlement had been discovered for
whatever issues had arisen between the
two peoples. He urged the frankest
exchange of views for the promotion of
friendship so as to insure permanent
peace.
Kepresentativ? Dyer, of Missouri, re
Plying for the Congressional visitors,
?ud America/^as proud of Japan's
progress and that every true Ameri
**B was desirous of peace with Japan.
Vants Friendship of U. S.
Geddes Asks Canada to Bridge
Abyg? of Misrepresentation
OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 2.?A plea for j
Canada Jo aid in bridging "the chasm
?? ignorance and the abyss of misrep?
resentation" between Great Britain and
we United States was voiced here to
^T by Sir Auckland Geddes, British
wabassador to Washington, before
?fiber? of the Canadian Bar Associ?
ation.
If the bridge failed, if trouble arose
??tween the Kng?eh-speaking nations,
?**nld tr<n be a foolhardy man who
j*?ld look for any peace in the future,"
?* Aucklan-1 ?aid. "There would be
?fHapse after collapse, and civiliza?
ses would not long exist."
**?ng the notable? who heard the
?**H*Aor were the Duke of Devon
??*, Visr./Unt Cave, Sir Robert Bor
?*? ?ad Premier Meighen.
*? ? ? - ?
??PJJI Grants Dissolution
OJ Defense Pact With China ,
tt(!?I.??G' SfcPt- 2'~ ?iasolution of the
^""??Japane?? fh'l.tary pact for
s?*???ee<l wartime defense of China's
r?*** has been granted by Japan, it !
"?announced yesterday. China sought
?w?tfiiat?on of th* pact immediately
*!*&*. ??gning of the Versailles
U*L' ut ***** withheld consent.
?j/j*?f Il*e conttcnted to retirement
??Pane*?; officers who have be??n em
SZ>** *? instructor? in the Chines*
"W?tr ?hay. r
*^?l?stiten Besieged
f jMriv Mesopotamian Rebel?
*?Z?O??' B?Pt- 2, ~Th? situation in
^TffUmiu shows improvement in the
???*?**? ?rea?, but i? bocomiug tenser
2t22r*?t? rot vet in op*n rebellion,
?W?!Bf to ? War Office eommunica
?5* tMay. The Hjawa? railway sta
?JJ* *tt?<Jr?d on August 20 and i?
uSzrf'f'a h? increasing nembor?.
!^2?M>h political officer? ?t Muns
??2?*?!*v*4 trom assassination by
*f escaping in an airplane.
?th*r stations had been at?
,??* PeraU if? %Us to?
Swedes Test Socialization
Question Is Leading Issue in
General Election
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 2.?Socialization
is the leading issue in the Swedish gen?
eral election beginning Sunday. A
committee was appointed several
months ago to investigate the socializa?
tion of Swedish industries, especially
mines, water powers, forests and pri?
vately owned railroads.
Premier Branting has approached the
problem cautiously, declaring that no
socialization will be resorted to unless
it is clearly shown that it would lead
to increased production at low cost, in
which case private plants would be
bought out with interest bearing
bonds, and tho process would be
gradual. ,
Experiments in some lines, however,
have proved that socialization resulted
in economic failures, and they were
only able to keep alivo by the taxpay?
ers' support.
?
British Musicians Unite
Two Unions Combine to Com?
bat Alien Competition
LONDON, Aug. 14?A working
agreement has been entered into be?
tween the Musical Conductors' Asso?
ciation and the National Orchestral
Union of Professional Musicians where?
by members of both bodies are pledged
to oppose alien competition. Their
purpose is declared to be to combat
"the determined efforts of foreign con?
ductors and instrumentalists to regain
their pre-war footing in London thea?
ters," and to "recognize the need for a
concerted defense."
The organizations state that "at the
outbreak of war only one English
conductor was employed in all the
London theaters then producing light
opera. The remaining conductofships
were held by Germans and Austrians,
nowadays reappearing in the r?les of
Swiss and Jugo-Slavs."
-?4
Foch Awaits Legion's Bid
Will Acknowledge Invitation to
America When It Arrives
PARIS, Sept. 2.?Marshal Foch, who
has not yet received the invitation of
the American Legion to attend the na?
tional .convention of the Legion in'
Cleveland late in September, supposed
to have been sent through diplomatic
channels, has indicated his wish to send
an acknowledgment to the convention.
The Marshal's friends, therefore, are
inquiring into the whereabouts of the
invitation.
Delegates f*om two of the largest
organizations of French war veterans
will leave shortly to attend the Ameri?
can Legion convention. It is under?
stood they will discuss a project to
make the membership cards of the vet?
eran organizations of all the Allied
countries interchangeable as regards
courtesies and privileges.
? ?
Undersea Wireless Found
German Apparatus Believed
Used by U-Boats
MALTA, Aug. 11.?A complete wire?
less apparatus which was anchored in
twenty fathoms of water off Melleha
Bay, with the mast and working parts
below tho surface to a depth of about
eight fathoms, has been discovered by
a party of Maltese fishermen.
The apparatus, which was subse?
quently removed by the dockyard au?
thorities for an examination, is of Ger?
man construction and is complete in
every detail.
Undoubtedly signalling went on
regularly during the war with sub
irines lying in wait for British ves?
sels, it being quite possible to sink the
mast before operations were detected.
?
Death List in Red Attack on
Nikolaivesk Placed at 5,000
TOKIO, Aug.. 24 (Delayed.)?Five
thousand persons were killed by par?
tisans at Nikolaievsk, according to M.
Matvieff, a Russian journalist, who
has arrived in Tokio from a visit to
the scene of the massacre of 500 Jap?
anese by the radical Russian factions
in an attack on the Nikolaievsk gar?
rison last winter.
He said the Russian losses were six
times those of the Japanese, and that
5,000 Russian survivors carried off by
the partisans into the interior, live in
constant danger of massacre.
a '
European Jews to Summon
World Orthodox Congress
VIENNA, Sept. 2.?European orthodox
Jews have resolved to call a world con?
gress, according to a dispatch received
here to-day from Pressburg, Czecho?
slovakia. This decision was taken at
a onference of the Agudath Israel,
the most powerful organization of or?
thodox Jews in Europe, which is meet?
ing in Pressburg.
The conference has organized a cen?
tral council of forty-five members and
has decided to transfer its headquar?
ters from Zurich to London.
?? ? i i.
Cholera Kills 3,000 Coreana
SEOUL, Corea, Sept. 2.?Nine thou?
sand cases of cholera are reported in
Corea and 8,000 deaths have occurred,
according to health officers here.
Great difficulty in fighting the malady
is caused by the superstitions of ^he
Coreans, who, in their aversio nto cre?
mation, conceal" the bodies ?of their vic?
tims in their homes.
?
Turks Propose Armistice
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2 (By The
Associated Press).?The Turkish Na?
tionalists have proposed an armistice
with the Armenians until President
Wilson has defined the latter's boun?
daries, it was announced here yester?
day.
The Supreme Council of the Allies,
on recognizing the independence of
Armenia in April, left to President Wil?
son the settlement of the boundaries of
the new state.
Four Candidates at Fair
ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 2.?Four
Presidential candidates will speak at
the Minnesota State Fair next week,
it was announced to-day. They are
Governor James M. Cox, Democrat;
Senator Warren G. Harding, Repub
1 lican; Aaron S. Watkins, Prohibition,
! and Parley P. Christensen, Farmer
'. Labor.
NO FOREIGN
ENTANGLEMENTS
Since the war nothing in
finance can be taken for
granted!. Foreign ex?
change used to be a neg?
ligible factor in invest?
ment. Now its impor?
tance is clear, since its
collapse has checked
many linea of business
and depredated many se?
curities. But it has not "
affected our 5ft % Guar?
anteed Mortgages, based
en Metropolitan real es?
tate? they are free from
foreign entanglements. *
LAWYERS TITLE
& TRUST CO.
160 Broadway? New York
158 Montague St., Brooklyn
44 Court St., Brooklyn
**7 Tall?n tft., ?A?nale?, S. T.
Mt ft. MWh m? it. v.
ISM Bttm?wmr, Brooklyn.
tMi(*utt??vwt?fsW.*r.s,
Umbrella Specials
Women's Cotton Umbrellas with
?neat handles?strongly made and nicely
finished.
Unusual Values at 23$
Colored ?S3k Umbrellas of a fine ?qual?
ity?newest styles.
Very Special SMS
v Closed AH Day Saturday Sept. 4 ?
New Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 P. M., Beginning Tuesday, ?Sept. 7th
Jl=criofe Gm?tofeEe <& Co
?ft? (Avenue dt 40t& /?facet
Hair Nets
Arnold's quality Nets counted with
the standard special price that we
have consistently. maintained for
almost a year, is a combination mat
cannot be equalled. The meat
wanted colors are represented m Cap
and Allover shapes at 1.00 Doz.
Grey and White Nets. 2.00 D?.
Reversible Velour
PORTIERES
The new Fall price will be higher
?re-orders are subject to a revision
in the wholesale quotation, there
fore a very substantial saving can
be effected if purchases are made
while the present stock is complete.
In these attractive color com?
binations:
Blue and Cold Blue and Mulberry
Bro?n and Broltn Blue and Brown
Blue and Rose
Unusually Low Priced at
34.75
Pr.
Motor and Steamer
WOOL RUGS
Two specials at prices that positively cannot be duplicated else?
where, quality considered, -
Rugs that are plain on one
side and plaid on the reverse
??self fringed and extra sized.
Regularly 28M
16^50
A new Steamer and Auto
Rug just received last week.
All wool in a variety of plaids
and plain colors.
Regularly 42J50
t
Spencers and Jackets
A New assortment in Autumn shades.
Jackets as illustrated?a
close fitting model made of
soft wool?finished with a
V neck and self facing.
2.95
Spencers of a superior
quality of wool?dainty sur?
plice model that can be
worn under suits and coats
without appearing bulky.
3.95
Sport Hosiery at .95 Pr.
Drop stitch effects in smart colorings embracing black and green i
black and red?black and white and purple mixtures; also all black
and cordovan, plain weaves in black, white and cordovan. lisle tope
and seamed backs. Value 1.50 Pc.
Practical
School Dresses
?of Washable Fabrics
?
In Plain colors and plaids?some trimmed with
white collar and cuffs?a few models have bloom?
ers to match.
Sizes 6 to 14 years.
Specially Priced c"j
4.95, 5.95, 8.95 to 12.50
No Approvals
A Great
Silk Event
No Exchanges
Satin America
Extra.fine quality
White
Pink
Coral
Silver
Sapphire
Old Rose
Flame
Cardinal
Plum
Marina
Golden Brown
35 in.
hoty
Mais
Tan
Crep
Delft
Taupe
Emerald
Red
Prune
Navy
Black
Cei7
Nile
Orchid
Alice
Copen
Seal
Royal
Cornet
Admiral
Midnight
Medium Brawn
Advance Fall Sale
of
Arnold's Quality Linens
Priced to meet the new economy standards and m some instances
at about to-day's wholesale cost.
Irish Damask Table Cloths with Napkins to match?an unexpected arrival of an order placed
months ago for Fall exhibition, renders thin sale of pure Irish double satin Damask Cloths and
Napkins possible. Just enough for a few day's selling.
CLOTHS, 72x 72 inches.???^^m,,?,...,. ,. ...,,. ?,,...,. -16.75 &*<*
CLOTHS., 72 x 90 inches.. ,>,?? . , , , . .21.00 1Sm^
NAPKINS, 22 x 22 inches ,_,_,_,
-.21.00 ?*???
NAPKINS,24x24inches.......?,,..>^,..?.?,-??-?..23.50 DojWB
Extra fine Imported Union Linen Table Cloths (Linen and Cotton), the balance of our old
stock at what they cofct wholesale six months ago. In three beautiful round designs.
?Size 67 x 68 inches.5.75 &*ca
and-axomplete fine of changeable effects.
Net
3.50
Ne*
Formerly 5.25 to 5J50 yd.
Dress Taffetal
?a superior quality
" 1.95 35 incl>ei wide?*H
?Satin BriHianfl
?in, entry wanted
autumn coloring. 35
inches wide. For?
merly 3.00-3J5. J Formerly 3.00-330J
Printed Georgette Crepe and Voiles
in attractive designs?40 inches wide,
Regularly 4.50 yard.
colors, including
navy and black.
2.25
\ \ 1.95
Towel Values
?that are unequalled
Hemstitched Union Unen (linen and Cot?
ton) HuekToweb?an extra rmesaft quality-?
two aitradme border designs.
Our Regular IJ5 Grade .69 E*?
linen Face Towels of Webb's MDew
Bleached" Huck?
Guest Size,
Larger Size,
12.50 De
15.75 Dosen
Hemstitched Irish Linen Pillow Cases?
Very unusual values at these prices
8.50 Grade 6.45 P*.
Extra Special!
Sheets and Pillow
Cases
At 10% discount for this week
only.
Arnold's "Clydesdale" quality of fine cotton
?a brand that needs no further description
to emphasize its durability. ,
SHEETS?plain hemmed?
Size Regularly
63x99 3.00e*
72x99 3.25e*
72x106 3.60e*
88x108 4.00e*
90x99 4.00e*
90x108 4.35e*
PILLOW CASES?plain hemmed?i
42x38K2 .80e* [10%
45x38?/2 .85e* ?Less
50x38>/2 .95 E^ j
Hemstitched Sheets and Pillow Cases in
;ood range of sizes also subject to the
10% reductions from regular prices dur?
ing this week only.
Friday Special
Men's Broadcloth
Silk Shirts
Points that particular men will
appreciate
Finest Heavy Quality
Broad, medium and
pencil stripes
Detachable collar to
match
Soft cuffs?sleeve al?
terations free.
Regular Retail Value 18.00
Tax 1.05
13.45
7 Day Sale of
Oriental Rugs
At 10, 15, 20 and 25% Discounts,
cording to size.
Now
Less
10%
10%
Leu
Antique Beloochistan Saddle Mats?
average 2.0 x 2.4 to 3 x 3.0
Formerly 20.00 to 35.00
Silky Moussouls ? approximate size
3.6 7x 6.4. Formerly 78.00 to 135.00
Dozars and Hamadan Rugs?ap?
proximate size 4.6 x 6.6
Formerly 185.00 to 285.00
Beautiful Sarouks?approximate size
4.6x6.6
Formerly 300.00 to 450.00
Persian Carpet? and extra heavy 1 Nam
Arak Carpets in exquisite colorings. V Leu
9x12. from 485.00 to 985.00 J 20%
Anatolian Carpets in light cream and
pink tones?sizes ranging from 6 x 9 to
10.6x14.0 ( No9
Formerly 565.00 to 1350.00 \ Us?
Chinese Rugs in rich tones of Blue,( 25%
Pink and Gold?sizes 8 x 11 to 12 x 15
Formerly 550.00 to 1350.00.
New!
Crepe de Chine
BLOUSES
Two distinctively smart models specially selected for an in?
troductory Friday Sale at much less than the regular price.
The model illustrated
shows the new style
trend and can be pur?
chased at
?5.95
Also featured at the
same price is a tailored
Blouse built on new
lines.
msmsmm. Imported Japanese Kimonos _
-?of-embroidered Crepe in Rose, Pink. Copen and
Lavender. Regularly 4.00. Friday Special 2.95
Milanese Silk Gloves--2.00 Pr.
Extra heavy quality for Fall Wear?
Silk Gloves will take their place this autumn as a fashionable accessory,
due to the high prices of suede and kid?women will find them practical and
smart, especially when embellished with Paris Point and contrasting em?
broidery. In Pongee, Grey, Mastic, Beaver, Black and White.
Blankets and Comfortables
-?can he bought here in this sale at less than prevailing
market prices I
White Blankets?Single Bed Size?
Regularly 8.25 Sal? , 7.00
Extra double bed size cut and bound separately.
Regularly 12'JO Sa!? 11.35
Figured Silkoline Comfortables with plain sateen borders?cotton filled.
Regularly 8/X) , Sale 6.25
Comfortables of Silkoline with plain and dotted mull borders?cotton filled.
Regularly 9J5 Sal? 8,00
F(riday
Last Day at this price
Women's and Misses'
RAIN COATS
f
An excellent model that is greatly in demand this season. Made of a
rubberized fabric with a smart convertible collar.
Reorders from the manufacturer at the Fall season quotation necessi?
tate our marking them at a higher price, but the present assortment,
enough for Friday selling only, will be placed on sale at
8.50
Hereafter 9.7S
SP0RJ COATS in fashionable models. To close at 19.50 and 29.50?
BEACH CAP^S?graceful models?to dose at 22.50.

New-York tribune. [volume], September 03, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 03, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924