The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], August 15, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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

                
4
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 'l 5, 1920. -
SHARP FIGHT OCCURS
? AT DUBLIN CASTLE
.Crowd Tries to Rash Gates
Whoii Lancashire Fusiliers
Appear.
JC RAP LASTS 10 MINUTES
Soldiers Fire Over Heads of
: 31 ob AVhioh Discharges
Few Revolver Shots.
By Ihi AMMltfMl Pren.
-Win in, auk. 14. Dublin wai aroused
,!, 9 o'clock to-night by heavy firing In
Uo vicinity of Dublin Castle, tlio result
rf ii crowd attempting to rush the oastl
gates. Soldiers fired over the crowd and
"TTTrro wero a few revolver shots from
tlie crowd. No one Was Injured.
The trouble itarted when a crowd
njw a number of sbldlefs of the Lancn
Hlro Fusiliers who .they believe shot a
hij,- nnmed Fnrrell during the recent
rjts In the city. The soldiers were
1 ursue.d to the castle gates. The firing
luBtert ten minutes.
Later wild rumor! were circulated In
the city greatly exaggerating the affair.
CARSON AT VICHY
CUTS OFF ADVICE
there was a large element of truth In
the report contained In the Freemen'
Journal that the Ulster Unionists were
sending an Important delegation to
Premier Lloyd fleorge to announce their
wIlllnKness to settle the Irish question on
tho basis of dominion homo rule.
A special despatch from Belfast to the
Westminster aatette says that a big sur
prise will be found In tho names of the
delegates when It becomes known who
they are. ,
Tenons who aro close' to Sir Edward,
Carson said to-day that ho h;ul gone to
Vichy. It was atated that he Is refus
ing to reply to telegrams addressed to
him there,
Dublin denpatehea say that an offh-lal
snnount was published there of Inter
view which Southern Unionists had with
the J'renilcr at 10 Dirwning street early
this week. Mr. Lloyd Qoorge was
quoted us saying to these delegates;
"Why Can't you get together with the
responsible men of the other parts of
'Ireland and come to us then with your
agreement?"
These men, who represent the most
Important business Interests In southern
Ireland, are beginning to suffer from
conditions on the Island. The corre
spondent of Tun Sun and Nrw York
Herald Is able to state that a almtlnr
pinch la being felt' In Belfast, win. re
Harland & Wolf, Important shipyard
owners, are desperate over rush orders
which they have and no labor to do the
work.
rsptsln ; Frank Wright, F. N. Troeh, X
R. Bonser, Naek Arlle and K, W. Mc-
NsJr,
Among the other pnsaengers were
I'aul D. Cravath, a New York lawyer;
(leorgo Nash, actor; Mlsa Lyn Fontaine,
an English actress; Capt. Nlka Pctresco
or the Rumanian tinny, now commercial
attache at the Rumanian Legation In
Washington; David (Jrotta, president of
the Chamber of Commerce of Newark ;
Mr Joalah Stump, Hon. Ulltiert John;
stone and Sir Walter Blount.
11 INJURED WHEN
TRAIN IS DERAILED
RIOTING IN ATHENS.
IRISH FLAX CROP
BEST IN HISTORY
Ulster Leader Refuses to Re
' ply to Telegrams.
t'l't ciol co We Dessatos to Tub B n asp Nbw
York luuui.n. i v.., tgiii . into, by Tim bi-n
AND Nnw Yos IIssalii.
London, Aug. 14. Coincident with the
report printed In the firewm'j Journal
nt Dublin this morning that Andrew
Bonar Law, Oovernment spokesman in
the House of Commons, would next Mon
day pledge the Government to dominion
home rule In Ireland, It became known
here that Sir Edward Carson, Unionist
leader, has gone to the Continent "for
his health and no mall will be forwarded
to htm.
Despatches from Belfast assert that
Linen Industry Prosperous,
Says Sir R. Liddell.
Rents of from 1 to ii shillings a week
prevail among Belfast workers of Sir
Robert Liddell, a big linen manufacturer,
who arVlved yesterday on the Rod Star
l.'ner Lapland from Southampton.
Sir Bobcrt said ho had never had any
labor troubles with his 2,000 workers
ami did not Intend to ralso the rents
despite the high cost of living.
Tho Irish flax crop was nevor so large,
but becnuso of a shortage of Itusslan
flax, linen Is commanding a high price
and will continue high for some time to
rime, he said. England is trying to1 en
courage flax growing In Houth Africa
and la Canada, nnd the French and Bel-J
glan crops are big, but there is still a
large unfilled demand.
Also on board the Lapland was the
American trapshootlng team, which won
first place In tho Olympic liames at
Antwerp. The members are J. Clarko,
-.
BONWIT TELLER &CO
OJ SaaJfr r UeMV ' Creator
TTH AVENUE AT Ofl STREET
roduces a Newly
, ceived Collection of
FRENCH
HANDMADE BEADED
OVERBLOUSES
In hip to nee length
39.75 to 175.00 '
These exquisite modes again
reveal the artistry of Parisian
design and originality.
Diverse style interpretations
designate these smart over
blouses of georgette crepe,
chijn or crepe de chine. The
design is brought out in bold
relief with bronze bugle beads,
cut steel, jet ' or crystal beads,
in monotone or blended
colorings.
New and exclusive
Bonwit Teller & Co.
COSTUME BLOUSES
29.50 to 55.00
Particularly emphasized is the
absence of style duplication,
the unusual treatment of
handwork and the choice of
new crepe silk fabrics.
There are over-the-skirt, slip
on, button-back, high-collared,
collarless, long and short
sleeves anck wide girdled
blouses.
New is the use of cire ribbon
in combination with silk floss
as a trimming. Duvetyn and
satin often give a rich color
contrast.
.Very interesting is a new type O
f.Li-J A !x i
iiiicu-ctt-wnsi sieeve.
shoaling; of Tenlsrlna ('noses Cv
eeasesi Diplomat Nhot Head.
Athens, Aug. 14. The news of the
attempted assassination of l'remier
Yenlsolos In l'arls has given ri to un
bridled popular Indignation here, result
ing In excesses such as tho wrecking of
plants of Opposition newspapers snd
the residence of former Premier ffkotilou-
Ms, In spite o all precautions taken by
the Oovernment. Many of the Opposi
tion leaders were arrested.
It Iragoumls, former Oreek Minister
to Petrograd, was shot dead while trying
1o escapo from a military escort.
Grand TrnnkCnjrine Runs In
to Culvert Near Coati
cook, Quebec.
IMlMMO(M(li Que, Aug. 14, Eleven
persons were injured when the Orand
Trunk morning train from Portland, Me,
to Montreal ran into a washout near
coatlcook, Que., to-day. Ambulances
were despatched to the scone from here.
The Injured were I
Dr. ii. A. Trenhnlm, Coatlcook; Mr.
nnd Mrs. V. Plgoen, Montreal; I'eter
Dunn, Bath, Me ; ...-. tiavlulf nn.l Lil
lian Markwell, vfaltham, Mass. ; Miss
('oull)ard. Iwlston, Me. ; David John
ston and a Mr. Olllson, Wntsrvllle, Me.;
Fay Bonner, Shcrbrookt, and a Mr, Cou
ture. A heavy rain early to-day washed out
the roadbed at one of the culverts, re
sulting. In the engine of the train leaving
tht track. That there was not a serious
loss of life i- probably duo to the fact
that tho engine bocamo detached from
the rest of the train, which remained on
the track.
BRAZIL INVITES GERMANS.
Pay lyi.m... of 3,500 I in mi
ll rnni. Who Will (! There.
Rerun, Aug. 14 Four hundrsd and
twenty-eight German emigrants sailed
from Humlmrw TlnlMSnv nn KrtarI !.
steamer Cuyaba for Brasll. This Is the
(Irst contingent of a total of 2,500 Ger
man settlers Who will go to Brasll at
mo expense of that government, the
other contingents planning to sail In
September or October.
Among tho passengers win n small
STOlin of 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 , i , i , , . n it. i 1
m r 1' ""..iib ii . . n u iiir I ' 1 1 'I
professions, who mm going to Hrasll to
organise the ajmnn settlements. They
carried cradsntlala from the Imperial
jMingruiion huiouu.
Two Murine Disasters.
St. John N. n Aug. 14-n.eporta
Of two marine accidents were received
here to-day. Tim ino,n.v.i.. .,.
turned Tlmrsday night. Her crew Sa.
capeil. iho power schooner Inna went
on the rocks at Seely's Cove and Is M.
ported to be a total loss.
TWO SHIP LINES AID
V. S. TRADE IN INDIA
Standard Oil Official Tells of
Condition.
American business men are entering
Into trade with In44n In large numbers
with great success, M. H. IColb, mana
ger of the mrrcjianfllslng depsrtment of
the Standard Oil Company In Calcutta,
reported yesterday on his arrlvul here
Oh a vacation trip on the Rpnnish Royal
Mull liner Montevideo, from Barcelona
snd Cadis.
"There Is very little oil coming out oa
India at present WhtCil Is not cont rolled
by u l'rltlsh syndicate." lie said. "How
ever, American nil men are going into
tho country In Urge numbers and will
control u Iprge percentage of tho oil
fields to be developed In the near fu
ti re. Most of tho oil sold nt present In
ladlg Is from the United States, snd an
abundant supply Is bolng maintained
for American shipping.
"American concerns sre already doing
a large business In India. This business
Is growing fast because two .Aimerlcan
steamship companies are operating reg
ular lines to Calcutta nnd Bombay.
American traders an
entire automobile buslntsa of India and
are selling most of thh machinery
brought Into the country." .
Mr. Kulb added that Americans fig
ure largely In the Jute business, one of
the most Important In India. I'lie. Jap
anese, which at one time were a strong
factor In trade, have lost ground stead
ily Kilos, the war, and tie now Insignifi
cant, he auld. m
Also on hoard was the wife of Col.
Samuel Kwlng flmlley, military Inalruc.
tor at the Red Cross College, New
Brunswick. Hhe and her two children
in the last SlAvan months have made a
tHp around the world.
ITALIAN DOCKMEN STRIKE.
General Tleoi of All Ports De
viated. Maya nrspntcb.
London, Aug. 14. A general strike at
all Italian ports has been declared, ac
cording to a Milan despatch to the Lon
don Time.
Roms, Aug. 14. A Tttrlke of dock
workers has been called Ht .Naples .by
the Socialist organisation there In conse
quence of a dispute between tho two
labor organisations to which workers
of the port belong. At several other
cities along the seaboard a sympathetic
strike has been called.
m
ECREMENT DEPORTED
BY FEDERAL ORDER
Arnstein Witnes I Sent Back
to Canada.
Arthur Borament, former member of
the Canadian Parliament, who ws
q lestlaned by the authorities here
connection wllh the "Mck" Arnstrlsl
case, was deported Friday night umleib
guard to Montreal, It was learned yasA
ten ay at Lllis Island.
' The deportation wi.rrant, which cam
from Washington with orders thnt It b
executea without ariny, stated ths
Kcrcment was subject t,, .prtntloi
because he never had b en Iniaectad snA
legally aiimiuou to tins country, sni
also hecuuse he wus "liable, to bsOOTa
a public charge because of crlinln
tendencies."
r.vcr since i.eremrnt s pond was re
vo.cod. three weeks ago, anil lin was d
tamed on Kills Island, his ilenortatlo
hus been looked for. He was fl-t taltai
into custody by the Immigration nutliorl
ties more than a month ago. but wa
freed on a bond of 110,000 pending a
Investigation into Ills statu.
mi
is expositor,
from tlie stand
point ofcosiuKie
of peoples naih
and social reatr
ions, in a word, of
everyrhfiinj appor
iaininjf cfarm ofJife-
qood tosh is
and exacts fia r-
monY m every
art of tfemod
n
ern Cost
time.
m
BONWIT TELLER 6,C0.
&he(5peaallycytof Origination J
. FIFTH AVENUE AT 38 STREET
, THE FASHIONS, THE ETHICS AND THE
ETIQUETTE OF DRESS ARE ARTS FEMININE
TO WHICH THIS SHOP IS DEDICATED
The correlation of Fashion, Ethics and Etiquette in the matter of dress
involves the "Fitness of Things" to which the well groomed Woman and
Miss subscribe, so that a complete harmony and appropriateness of the
costume be achieved.
Inconsistencies of dress and breaches of good taste are as inimical to
correct fashion as attire that does not reflect the spirit of the mode or
that distorts it.
THE FASHIONABLE ENTITY AS PRESENTED
BY BONWIT TELLER & CO. IS ACCOMPLISHED
BY REGARDING THE COSTUME NOT ONLY IN
ITS SEPARATE ELEMENTS BUT AS A WHOLE.
In the assemblage of the New Modes initialed and 'sponsored by this shop a
fine consideration has been gioen to the thought of entity and harmony in
TAILLEURS, COATS, WRAPS, FROCKS,' GOWNS, FURS,' '
BLOUSES, MILLINERY, FOOTWEAR, HOSIERY,
LINGERIE and the SMALLER COSTUME APPOINTMENTS
Such as Neckwear, Veilings, Beaded, Silk and Leather Handbags, Parisian Nooelties and
Dress Accessories, Bijouterie, Bibelots, Vanities, Trinkets, Perfumes and Handkerchiefs.
THE TAILORED OUTFIT THE AFTERNOON COSTUME
The suit, the hat, the blouse, the hosiery,
the footwear that blend into a perfect
whole and achieve a color harmony and
smart trig, well groomed appearance.
THE EVENING TOILETTE
For the' theatre, the restaurant, the in
formal' or formal occasion the unusual
gown, its complementary wrap, the ho
siery, slippers, and the coiffure ornament.
An individualized effect is created by
the proper gown and its complement
ary hat, hosiery, slippers, boots, gloves.
And the coat or wrap to complete
THE SPORTS OCCASION
Specially designed modes for every sport
ing event from yachting to horseback
riding the "costume complete" for each
occasion .from the hat to the boots.
In this intense specialization of and concentration upon the "Costume Complete"
Bonwit Teller & Co. have created individualized types of UNDERTHINGS
and LINGERIE to go with the tailored, sports, afternoon and evening costume.
And for. the Leisure and At .Home Hours
Distinguished originations in Negligees, Boudoir Robes, Hostess and Tea Gowns designed
and executed by associate artists and craftworkers in the private workrooms of this shop.
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