The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], June 06, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, ' SUNT) AY, JUNE' 6,' 1020'.
V .11
IRISH RAILWAYMEN
' READY TO RESUME
VJllinS" to Work, but Must
Handle Munitions if Aslccd,
Company Snys.
SHOTS AT THE MILITARY
first Clash With Force,
Whit'h Captures Three Men
After Returning Fire.
1UBMN Juno 5. Thu strll(ra' com
mute"! tiwlny cnnntdfreil t1 piwwiw
from Jonios Henry Thomas, M. P. for
Derby nml Kcnornl secretary oC tlio
National Union of Itallwaymen, ndvlslnij
the striker to rcsumo TvtirU pending a
ilalilon by the tradee congrta ftt
)rl.tol on llio refusal of the men to
li.indla munitions. It was decided to
Inform tho London and Northwestern
Itallway Company that the men ar
Milllns to outer Into negottitlons to re-
f.ime work.
The rompnny's nttltudi) la tliut the
pi, n runt return unconditionally and
lin . llo mu.ltlons If rquuted,
It wr.s odlclully announcad to. day that
D military patrol was fired upon last
Mbht at the police, liut In Newton San
lis County Kerry. Th military re
turned the fire and captured three men,
'IV re ncre no military casualties. The
casualties of tho attacking party are
not known, the statement adds.
This was the first time that the mill
tnrv aim, as dlMlnsulshcd from tho po
ll, i.. has been fired at In the Irish disturbances.
ii as. Ireland, June 5. Oak Burr
Jlnuij. at Macroom, County Cork, tlio
pioffity am formerly tho homo of thu
jinwen-''olthiirst family, was burnetj to
il n "apt Howeti-Colthurst was con
I . tod with th- prosecution .of V. Sheeny
K rflnKton. editor of The Irish CKtien,
t lio was shot and killed by order of the
lli!,fh l ouimandcr In Dublin In 1916.
Tie i'0'irt House at FMrmotint, Cpun
tv i'oik, was wrecked and the police
iuiaclis at Kllmurry, County Clare,
were burned last night
of a strike being orranlted to atop them
from passing to and fro,
"Within tho last few days," ho went
on, "thero has been n refusal to work
trains carrying troop in Ireland, This
nuts a very serious decision, not on tho
Uiivcrnmcnt, hut dn tho trades unions.
So for as wo are concerned, we have
no option, We could not possibly acrco
to any action which would put It In tho
power of a flection of tho community
to say, 'Wo will not carry Government
traffic' That would bo abdication of
the Government.
Turnlnr again to the threat to tie up
the railways, tho Premier declared:
"I cannot believe tho National Union
of Railwayman of this country will cm
bark on a vory serious policy of this
kind a tleparturo which tho Trade
Union Congress refused lo sanction In
connection with Its decision on an Im
portant matter of public policy which
came before It,"
FIRE MENACES TREFAS3EY,
Purest Ulnae Htvrep Niufnuiul
lnm! Count Tunm,
St, John's, N". K,, Junn D. Korost
fires, which have' been blaxlnc for sev
eral days on this Island, now are sweep
Int? alons the south qoast over an area
of twenty miles, destroying dwellings,
The parish priest of Trepssscy, tho
little fishing village which sprang Into
prominence last year when the American
naval ncaplan.es "hopped off" thero for
their trans-Atlantic flight, to-dny called
on Inhabitants to hew trees near church,
school and convent to save them from
destruction.
MAGYARS ATTACK AUSTRIANS.
Special Call' Despatch to Tun 81 i.n New
Voju Hir.uu. CnfiirtgM, 1'JiO, I Tun Si'.n
M Xdv Yosit Hl.IMH,
llvnPEST, June 5. There was a Jem
onstratlon by a crowd yesterday before
tho building wherein aru tho Austrian
and tho Ciecho-Slovaklan legations.
Cries of "Down with tho Czechs!"
and "Down with Austria !' were fol
lower by n mild riot. The police quickly
restored order.
V. S. SUFFS TO HELP I
FRENCH AT GENEVA
Mrs. Catt and Mrs. Daniels
Lead Party of Conferees.
Special Cable fltipatih to Tils Sun and Nsw
Vpiik Itaum. Cowinht, 1010, tl Tns BUN
anii New Ypsic Hciuun.
Paiiis, June 5. Tho American dele
gation to tho international Suffrago
Congress, which will open In Geneva to
morrow, left Paris thin morning after
revealing that tho chtof Intereat of tlio
United States, contingent would bo to
exert prntauro upon allied politicians,
particularly upon tho French, to obtain
tho vote for their French sisters, Tho
French CJiamber of Deputies already
has approved tho suffrago measure, but
the Benntorn nro thus far recalcitrant.
Tho American delegation In hendud by
.'anlo I'lmpman Catt. Prof. Emily Pfclf
fer of thu University of Nebraska and
Mrs. Frederick Nathan, who took part
In tlvo iiro-war international congresses,
nio United Kta'.cs Government la of
fldally lepri'sontcd by tho wlfo of Sec
retary Daniels.
Apart from purely suffrago problems,
tho congress's agenda Include! dissua
sion of whether wotrlcn will participate
In tho labors of the League of Nations
and also tho measure of support to be
given to the leuguo's labor executive.
Upon boarding tho train Mrs. Nathan
expressed Ameilcan admiration for tho
stole heroism of French women during
tho war and offered tho consolation of
American friendship. She said that
American women were ready to take up
uny employment which they c, ,J fultll
with roan's endurance an 1 i itelllgeneo
"and therein have xv.perioilty over
French women, who. unllko Americans,
ilnd humiliation uiateu'd of prldo In
labor.'
X, V. I.iiiui lo Frankfurt ltcpnrteil.
Coi'KNllAOEN, Juno- 0. A despatch
from Frankfort-on-the-Mnln quotes the
Frankfurter .eitwig as stating that a
New York banking firm has lent the city
of Frankfort 20,000,000 marks for one
year.
YIELD TO THREATS,
NEVER! SAYS PREMIER
J Lloyd George Denounces Re
fusal to Work Troop Trains.
IiNPON, June 5. The text of Premier
I.iov,l Ueorge's conversation with the
It micro of the National Union of Rall-
.union Thursday with regard to the
tpfujal of Irish rallwaymen to handle
ii initlons was made public this after
noon. It shows that the Premier char
a terlzed the move as "ono calculated to
influence political decisions, not by the
ordinary machinery of the state, but by
bringing pressure to bear through the
threat of dlsorganlilng the Industries of
tins country to effect changes which up
lo the present the electorate of thla coun
try has not sanctioned."
The Premier added : "I should regard
It as a complete abdication of the Gov
ernment If I wcro In the least to countc
lnce this demand."
Mr. Moyd George declared there had
titn forty-eight murders of police and
'u attempted murders In Ireland
within a short time. The Premier con
tinued "They were shot down In the street
while .arrylng out the elementary duty
of any force of this kind the preserva
tion of order. Wo send a box of re
olwrs across .to these men to defend
their lives and the trade union comes In
end sa.s. 'If you do this we will stop
tne whnio traffic of Ireland If necessary.'
V'e cannot possibly accept any decree
Issued by any body, however powerful
tl at body may be, which denies to the
j Government the facilities it regards
ehsenttal for carrying out the functions
for which it has been chosen."
With reference to the trade unions'
threat to tie up traffic ilr. Lloyd fleorge
said 1
"Murderers in Ireland with revolvers
lr their poi-:ets are carried back and
forthby the railways. I never heard
EXHIBITIONS 6j SALES AT THE
ANDERSON GALLERIES
PARK AVENUE & 59T." STREET, NEW YORK
EXHIBITIONS OPEN WEEK-DAYS 9-6. SUNDAY 1-5 P. M.
SELECTIONS FROM THE LIBRARY OF
MR. EUSTACE CONWAY
OF NEW YORK
INCLUDING BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS
FORMERLY BELONGING TO THE LATE
MONCURE D. CONWAY
J Two notable items in this collection are the Original Manu
script of the first of Kipling's "Jungle Storie3," entirely in the
author's handwriting; and the Original Manuscript used for
the English Edition of "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer."
Also Matthew Arnold, Meredith, Emerson, and the most in
teresting copy in existence of "Leaves of Grass," with a copy
in Whitman's handwriting of Emerson's famous letter.
J To be sold Monday Afternoon, June 7, at 2:30.
INTERESTING AND VALUABLE BOOKS IN AN
CIENT AND MODERN ENGLISH LITERATURE,
STANDARD WORKS, SETS AND FIRST EDITIONS
PART ONE OF THE STOCK OF THE LATE
JAMES OSBORNE WRIGHT
J To be sold Tuesday, Wednesday Afternoons, June 8, 9, at 2:30.
THE LIBRARY OF
A BOSTON GENTLEMAN
FOR MANY YEARS RESIDENT IN EUROPE
To be sold Thursday Afternoon and Friday Afternoon and
Evening, June io, 11, at 2:30 and 8:15.
SALES CONDUCTED BY MR. FREDERICK A. CHAPMAN.
Stem Brothers
West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6lh Avenues) West 43rd Street
An Important Offering of
BLACK DRESS SILKS
At Extraordinary Price Concessions
Dependable qualities in the most desirable weaves.
Black Crepe de Chine Black TYicolette Silk
40 inches wide; standard quality, 36 inches wide; blouse weight,
$1.75 $2.55
Black Dress Taffeta I Black Satin Charmeuse
36 inches wide; good quality, 40 inches wide,
$1.95 $2.95
Black Dress Satin Black Crepe Meteor
36 ins.; good weight and quality, 40 inches wide,
$2.50 $3.15
Black Dress Taffeta Imported, 35 tns., $3.25
RUGS and
DRAPERIES
Cleansed,
Repaired and
Stored.
Stern
Brothers
West 42nd Street, Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street ,
RUGS
Stored,
Repaired and
Remodelled.
Moderate Prices
A Special Offering of
Misses' and Small Women's
WOOL JERSEY
SUITS
At the exceptionally low prfce of
$20:22
ATTRACTIVE Suits in smart
-belted styles with Tuxedo
fronts, plain notch and dduble
pocket effects; pinch backs, pock
ets, pleats and tucks. Spring and
Summer shades; also Heather Mixtures.
Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years.
Third Floor.
Noteworthy Values in
SILK
port Suit
For WOMEN
At the remarkable price
$3112
Exclusive designs developed
in Natural Pongee; also Trico
lette in the most desired colors.
An event well Worthy of
particular attention.
A Special Purchase and Sale of
WOMEN'S WRAP CAPES
Very Special at $22.50
For Monday
Silvertip, Bolivia or Velour de Laines; lined throughout with
Figured Pussy Willow. A variety of desirable colors.
The Remainder of our High-Cost Evening and
Afternoon Wraps Marked Below Wholesale Cost
Glove Silk Undergarments
Taken from our regular stock and now offered
At exceptional price functions.
Glove Silk Chemises Heavy quality; full
sizes; trimmed with Valenciennes lace and
ribbon shoulder straps; regular $5.50 value at
Glove Silk Vests French band tops; hem
stitched; also lace-trimmed tops with ribbon
shoulder straps; Pink only
Glove Silk Bloomers Full sizes; with ex
tra large reinforcement; Pink only
Athletic Combination Suits Of fine Silk
Mull; bodice top; ribbon shoulder straps; Pink
$3.85
$375
$3.95
$4.85
Extraordinary Value-Going on
Silver Plated Tableware
Rogers Silver Plated Tableware
Tea or Coffee Spoons. ... . . . (half dozen) $1.23
Table Spoons or Forks , " $2.45
Soup Spoons, round bowl " " $2.45
Iced Tea Spoons " " $2.35
Medium and Dessert Knives. " " $2.98
Quadruple Elated .Silverware.
Pie Plates, Pyrex Glass .: &3.65
Cheese and Cracker Dishes. $4.65
Casseroles; Pyrex Glass $5.95
Tea Sets, 4 pieces, 16.50
After Dinner Coffee Sets, 3 pieces, . ., 14.75
Reproduction Sheffield Silver Plated Ware.
Bread Trays S4.95
Gravy Boats and
Trays $8.95
Meat Platters
15-in 11-95
17-in 14.25
Single Veg. Dishes, $5.95
Double Vegetable Dish,
lock handles. . . 13.50
Ghop Dish or Serving Tray
11-in. s $6.50
13-in. $8.90
Special Clearance Sale Monday:
Women's High Grade
DRESSES
Showing Reductions of $20.00
to $100-00 per garment
in this assortment now priced at
$39.50 to 95.00
THIS season's smartest models in
Tricolette, Satin, Flowered or
Plain Georgette, Foulard, Taffeta
orTricotine. All colors. '
THIRD FLOOR.
( At Unusual Price Advantages:
WOMEN'S
PORCH and BEACH DRESSES
$3.75 $6.95 $8.50
On the Second Floor To-morrow
An extensive assortment of dainty Summer Dresses.
Voiles, Dimities, Tissue Fabrics and Ginghams.
All colors and sizes at these exceptionally moderate prices.
Summer Dress Fabrics
At Special Sale PricesMonday:
Imported Woven Tissues and Printed Voiles
In a large selection of Checks, Stripes, Plaids $1 1 C
and Printed designs; Yard P.AJ
Imported Ramie Dress Linen
Fine quality pure linen in the most favored (j j 1 A
shades, including Natural and White; . . . Yard Viau
Plain Chiffon Voile and Organdie Qfr
HO inches, in the new pastel colors and White u v""
Voiles and Dimities Plain or Printed; Im
ported Dimities; American Voiles in the most 58c
desirable colors; Yard
The Annual fune Sale of
TOWELS .
At Prices in many instances equal to
Present Wholesale Cost
HUCK TOWELS
(Hemmed)
Guests' size, doz. 1.50, 1.75
17x35 inches . doz. $2.50
18x36 " . " $2.75
(Union Linen)
18x34 inches . " $4.75
(All Linen)
18x34 inches . " $7.00
ALL LINEN GLASS
TOWELS
"Glass Cloth" woven
on side borders. aQ
Special, doz. . P.UU
HUCK TOWELS
(Hemstitched)
18x36 inches . doz. $2.95
18x34 " . " $3.50
(Union Linen)
18x34 inches . "
(All Linen)
18x34 inches . "
$5.90
10.75
ALL LINEN TWILLED
KITCHEN TOWELS
" Kitchen" woven
through center. (T.Q r.ry
Special, doz. .JfrSMJU
HUCK TOWELS All Linen; extra fine CI C HO
quality; hemstitched; 19x36 inches, doz., tfio.uv