The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 05, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE SUN30JD NEW YORK HEBBEP," STSDRY,' SEPTEMBER 5, 1820.
WRANGEL LAUNCHES
COUNTER OFFENSIVE
Begins Attack Nonr Melitopol
anil Drives Rods From
Novo AJexiovnn.
BUDK.VNY IS REENFOBCED
Concnitrafinff Northwest of
Lpmborar I'mler Cover
of In fun fry.
U. S. WILL GIVE POLES
TIME TO PLAY SAFE
Mi Hi Atioclattd Pre.
Co.NiTANTiNopi.n, Kept, i - Ooii. Haron
Wr.inKil. head "f the South Russian
entl llolshi ik Government, has launched
a successful , minti : -nr. nslve ill the
region of orlcknv and Melitopol, north
of tha Sea of Aiov, according to des
patches received horn. It It Mid the
Soviet force have been driven out of
Novo Alexlovna.
Notes Just Poshed Do Not End
Conquest Protest.
WAmiiN'OToM, Hupt. 4. Although It
wan m.i i.i to-day at tho State Department
thnt no Immediate reply u contem
plated to tlie notoa reoelved from the
Tollah Government In munition with
tli" correspondence over tho Itusstan-
r situation, official do not believe
the in n word liaa yet been said in tlie
dlicuBilon.
It was Intimated tliat tha American
Oovornment wns not Inclined to prow
its point on a matter requiring pots and
oalin reflection at a time when Polish
official!) are fully occupied with mili
tary measures. Insistence under these
conditions upon a definite statement by
Poland of her purpose to respect Itus-
hin territorial Integrity was not to be
expected, It was Indicated.
While by no means abandoning the
contention that Poland should definitely
renounce any purpose or action which
might ho construed as Imperialistic, the
8tatn Department has taken the position
that tlie Pole be permitted to satisfy
themselves that all danger of further In
aslon of Poland ly Ins Bolahevikl has
passed lief ore withdrawing1 to the ethno
grt.phlo frontier,
'BELFAST IS QUIET;
MILLS WILL REOPEN
Machine Gnns Beady for TJie
to Prevent Rioting In
Disturbed Areas.
Oil th Asi -'-in i "I Pros.
Warsaw, Sept. 4. Ocn. Budcnny, the
Russian Soviet cavalry leader, is bring
ing iii Infantry reinforcements, ap
parently designed to check the Polish
successes euat of Zamoso, northwest of
Deniberg.
An official statement - is l last night
says that Huden ny's mounted army Is
concentrating under cover of a newly
arrived Infantry detachment.
These reinforcements have taken the
offensive In the region of Hrubiesxow
without succors. Further south the
Poles have, ousted the Hussions from
Helz, taking much war material.
East of Dembcrg and along the Bug
and Onlla Idpa rivers the Poles have
repulsed the Soviet forces with the aid
of tanks.
RUSSIANS OPENING
AMERICAN TRADE
Bureau in Foreign Office to
Deal with Questions.
By the Associated Prut.
Moscow, Aug 29. Santerl Nuortcva,
who until recently was In the United
States as secretary to Ludwlg C. A. K.
Martens, "ltusslan Soviet Ambassador
to the I'nlted State," ha been placed
m charge of a recently orge.nlr.ed de
partment of the Foreign Office, the ob
jeot of which is to furnish assistance
and information to representatives of
American and British firms desiring to
do business in Russia. This department,
In cooperation with the Supreme Coun
cil of National ICconomy and Foreign
Trado Ofllelals, will deal with com
mercial and political problems arising
from trade relations with Great Britain
and the United States.
An important deal for construction of
refrigerating apparatua la reported to
have been closed with tho representa
tive of a Chicago packfng concern who
le now In Moscow. Negotiations are
ald to bo almost completed for tho sale
of large quantities of manganese and
fun In America.
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE
Ship Builders Ask Permission
to Carry Arms To and
From Their Work.
SINN FEIN ENVOY
TOLD TO QUIT PARIS
CoNlitiued from fif$l Patt.
Iea he took the hint to leave the lov
ernment might be forced to expel him.
It was declared thnt Dtilfy was mode
to understand that he was not Wanted
'n France, not becauso of any personal
objections, but because ot hi antl
Brltlsh propaganda ; that the French
Government had no objection to his re
maining here as a British subject on
private business In France. However,
he was informed that his Sinn Fein
propaganda would not be tolerated.
It wae reported to-day that Duffy,
who for many years was connected with
the British TCmhassy here, had gone to
Brussels with a view of transferring the
continental "legation" of tho Irish "re
public" to the Belgian capital.
The aeml-offlclal Temps, commenting
on the reports, says that the action of
the Government in sending an official of
the Department of tho Interior to ad
vise Duffy that lie was not wanted In
Paris as :i Sinn Fein propagandist fol
lowed an appeal by the Sinn Fein renre
entallve to Pdemier Mlllerand for In
tervntlon In the MacSwIncy case. The
Ttmpt adds that the British Govern
ment has been notified of tho French
action, which apparently meet with
British approval.
"It does not seem that the American
Oovernment has adopted the same policy
a France In this connection, although
the activities of the Irish propagandists
In America are moro Intense than those
of Duffy," the Temps remark.
Duffy was counsel -for Roger Case
ment in his trial for treason following
the Kaster rebellion In Ireland in 191C,
JUGOSLAV TROOPS
ASKED FOR POLAND
France Requests Infantry and
Artillery.
Viints'a, Sept. . France has request
ed Jugo-Slavla to furnish sixteen bat
talions of Infantry and a commensurate
force of artillery to be used In the aid
of Poland, It Is asserted In Belgrade
advice received here. '
go far as known there ho been no
announcement of an alliance between
Poland and Jugo-Slavla or between
Franco and Jugo-Slavla that would ob
ligate the latter to send troops to Poland.
PBOTEST AGAINST POLES.
Lithuanian Councils of New Jersey
Appeal to Colby.
A protest against Invasion of Lith
uanian territory by the Polish army was
made. In resolutions adopted yesterday
by the National Lithuanian Councils of
New Jersey In convention at the Robert
Treat Hotel, Newark. Secretary Colby
was asked to prevent the shipment ot
arms to Poland to be used In taking
Lithuanian territory and to demand the
withdrawal of Polish troops from
Lithuania,
The resolutions charged that "the
Polish aristocrats are again dreaming
of extending the Imperialist!? sway of
the Polish state," and that the Polish
troops have Invaded Lithuanian terri
tory Illegally, Intending to occupy the
rtty of Vllna.
DANZIG CALM PORT AGAIN,
t". . ( roller No Looser .Needed to
Protect American Interests.
Washwoton, Sept 4. The United
States cruiser Pittsburg, recently sent
from French water to Damtg because
of disorders at that port, has been re
called to her station. State Department
officials esld to-day that restoration of
order at Danzig had mads presence of
the war ship unnecessary.
Tho department's advices said Sir
Reginald Tower, allied High Commis
sioner at Danzig, was expected to leave
for Paris to-morrow in connection with
final negotiations concerning the consti
tution of tlie free city of Danzig and the
treaty with Poland. The American Com
missioner reported that the port laborers
1st Danzig had voted August 31 by a
large majority to discharge war mate
rials for Poland.
APPEALS TO HARDING AND COX
Walsh Wants to Protest Against
MarSrrlncy'a Treatment.
Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the
American Commission on Irish Inde
pendence, sent yesterday to. Senator
Harding, at Marion, and to Gov. Cox, at
Milwaukee, the following telegram:
"Will you not please add your voice
to that of the liberty loving people of
the world and our other Presidential
candidates by cabling a protest to the
Premier of Englaud against the Inhu
man treatment of the Lord Mayor of
Cork, to-day slowly dying for the lib
erty of his people In Brixton Prison. It
will be appreciated beyond expression
by countless millions ot your fellow
citizens."
HOPE FOR PEACE AT RIGA.
Diplomats Expect at Least an Ar
mistice to Hesolt.
By th Associated rress.
Warsaw, Sept S. According to pres
ent plans, which, however, are still in
complete, the Polish peace delegates hope
to start about September 9 for Riga to
resumo their negotiations with the Rus
sian. That part of the I'ollsh delega
tion which had remained at Minsk
planned to leave to-day for Warsaw, it
Is learned, and la expected to arrive here
Sunday.
Dlpiomatlo circles are more hopeful
than at any time slnoe tho beginning the
than at any time since the beginning of
the negotiations that at least an armis
tice will be the outcome of the conference
at Riga,
PARTY MAY OUST NOSKE.
Majotitr Socialists Aroused by Hi
Affront to Service Men.
Special Cbl Despatch to Th Sen tm
Vosk Hebald. Copyright, 1910, by TBS Hon
and New Yoik Heiald.
Berlin, Sept 4 The Socialist party
in Kiel will take action to exclude Gus
tavo .N'oeke, formerly Minister ot De
fence, from the Majority Socialist ranks,
according to reports received here.
Attacks against Kiel comrades con
tained in Herr Noske's memoirs, which
were published hers recently, trill be
mad the basis ot tha charge, reports
say. .
FRANCE SHIPS GOLD TO U. 8.
Pari, Sept 4. France began to-day
shipments of gold to New York to pro
vide partial payment of her share of the
Franco-British loan .maturing th Octobor.
Four million dollars In gold left by
La Lorraine, which sailed from Havre
to-doyi The shipments will continue
until sufficient metal has been accumu
lated to pay that part of the loan not
provided for by the new loan.
a
Turn to the "Want Directory," Section Six, of
The Sun and fyw York Herald to-day, nd there
you will find, handily classified for ready refer
ence, hundreds of little advertisements SUN
AND NEW YORK HERALD "WANT" ADS-of
great interest and value to those wishing to work,
hire, buyr sell, rent, study, recreate, exchange, etc,
to the best possible advantage.
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ticular kind, tell of your need to The Sun and
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ers" through a SUN-NEW YORK HERALD
"WANT" AD. of your own.
Your advertisement may be left at any of The
SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD'S more than
600 Agencies and Branch Offices, or .
Telephone FITZROY 6000.
Bbuast, Sept. 4. Belfast continued
quiet to-day, und for the present further
trouble Is not expected. Another con
tingent of soldiers and several pieces of
field artillery have arrived from Eng
land. The military authorities are tak
ing every prooautlon to prevent resump
tion of tlie rioting.
In recently disturbed areas qimds of
soldiers are on watoh with mcchine
runs ready for uie. The correspondent
toured these districts to-day and ob
served that no effort had been made to
remove th pile of atones and bricks
plated at convenient Intervals In the
streets by the opposing factions during
the fighting. Ho wo informed that the
authorities fear a renewal of the trouble
if an attempt Is made to take away
these "missiles of defence."
A football match end public meetings
scheduled to be held ut Gro.ivenor Park
this afternoon were prohibited, In line
with the policy not to permit crowds to
assemble. It la announced thnt a num
ber of mill and factories which were
closed because of the disorder will re
aume operations Monday.
A delegation of shipbuilder will go to
London on Tuesday to urge Mr. Bonar
Law to grant hlpworkers permission to
go armed to and from the plants unless
the Oovernment can guarantee tho men
protection from attack.
William Connolly, a recently returned
Irish-American, has been detained In
connection with the murder of William
McDowell, the driver of a motor car,
which was attacked by armed men yes
terday while carrying the wages of fac
tory workers.
LEBANON DECLARED
A STATE BY FRANCE
Proclamation Is Made; Beirut
To Be Capital.
Paws, Hept (Proclamation ot tha
new state of Lebanon was mad at
Beirut on September 1 by Gen. Gou
ruud, French, High Commissioner tor
Syria. The new itata will be bounded
on the north by the river Keblr, from
which it will extend southtward to th
frontier of Palestine, and its eastern
boundary I fixed along the hill to the
cast of Lebanon. Beirut, the chief city
f the country, Is named the sent of
government. Administrative autonomy
hns been granted. Tho national flog
will be tha French colors, with the cedar
of Lebanon on the white part ot the
lannur.
60 BILLION HARKS
DUE FROM GERMANY
France's action probably will be bit
terly contested by the Arab and many
Syrians a counter to tho Arab-British
agreement In 1916, which resulted In
the Arab revolting against the Turks
. joining the Allies. In March the
Arabs declared Syria Independent Tlie
French, atandlng on ancient "Interests"
in Syria, attacked the .Arabs and Emir
Felsal, their elected king, was banished.
BEVENTLOW QUITS PAPER.
C0REANS APPEAL TO V. S.
Japanese Hand Seen In Ilcporfrd
Plot on Cssgreumen,
HOHOLUIU, Sept 4. The Corean Na
tional Association of Honolulu has re
ceived cople of the documents pre
sented to inn American Congressmen
tourlnr the Far East, by Koreans. The
Plea of Corean women to America said
in part :
"Day and night wo will chemo to re
gain our lost land. In the minds of our
children we will Instill hatred for the
Japanese. Wo ourselves will offer every
thing for liberty and independence. We
would rather die and be free spirits of
Corea than livo and be subjects of the
Mikado."
The writing denounced the report of
n Corean plot to bomb or kidnap the
Congressmen, In order to create friction
between Japan and the United States,
as a Japanese canard.
Editor and Colleagues Split Over
Rnsatan Poller.
Special On Ms Despatch to Tus 8ci sjre NSw
Yoik UsaiiD. Copyright, into, by Thb flea
mi New Yoau Hbbalp.
Berlin, Sapt. i. Count Ernst su
Beventlow, editor of the Pan-German
Uvuttche Tagcsceitung, has resigned, due
to differences between him and his col
leagues over a Kusslan policy for that
newspoper. Count su Hevontlow, It was
reported, favored a military alliance be
tween Germany and the Kusslan Bolshe
vlkl to make war on the Entente.
It was said that ho would establish a
monthly magazine called Die AeisoAe
mort to carry out hi Ideas.
PRAGUE ORCHESTRA DT BERLIN
Agreement Reached for Deliv
ery ot Bonds aa Temporary
Relief Measure1.
PRACTICALLY VALUELESS
British Want to Hasten Repa
rations Conference at Geneva
France for Delay.
Critics Praise Programme) of Be-
hemlan Works.
Sjieelil Cable. Despatch to Tint Snw A!B Nsw
Yoik Ueihui. Copyright, lttO, by Tin ScN
and Nrw Yor.K Heuiji.
Berlin, Sept 4. The Philharmonic
Orchestra of Prague gave the first of a
series ot Ave concerts In Berlin this week
under the leadership of Vladislav Say.
Tho programmo was devoted to the
works of Bohemian composers, Including
Frledrich Smctana, Zdenko Flblch,
Adolph Foerster and Antonln Dvorak.
The Berlin critics gave the visiting
orchestra n cordial welcome and praised
Its tonal quality.
fiiireuii coble Despatch to Tun Sc.v and Ksw
Yobk Hioai.d. Copyright, 110, by Till BOM
and Nw Tola 1Iuiai.ii.
Paris, Sept. 4. Th Separation Com
mlnlon I about to demand the dollvory
by Germany of 80,000,000,000 marks in
bond, prescribed by lection 12, annex
2, of tho Versailles treaty. An agree
ment has practically bean reached re
garding the form of these bonds, and tho
German Government Is ready to sign
them.
It was admitted here to-day that theso
bonds were merely for the purpose of
carrying out the terms of tho treaty
until a new reparations conference Is
held, as they will have practically no
value and will simply bo held by the
commission until new plans are worked
out which, by fixing the sum of the
reparations and by finding a method
of payment based on Oermsnys capac
ity, will give valuo to Germany's obli
gations In tha International market.
The French do not want tho Geneva
reparations conference held until after
Parliament reconvenes here, fearing tho
political situation, but the British are
again aSOUUldlng the conference In orile
to have aome working basis for the
Urusselj financial conference, which, un
less the Geneva meotlng ls held soon
may have to bo postponed again.
DEFEATED GERMANY
IS NOT REPENTANT
Paul Cravath Gives Hlr Im
pressions of Conditions Af
ter Two Recent Visits.
TREATY CALLED UNJUST
Upon Action of Allies Will
Depend Success or Failure of
Bolshevism, He Says.
FEISAL AGAIN REBUFFED.
Locsunk, Sept 4. Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain will leave for
London Wednesday, going directly to the
English capital, It wns announced to-day.
Lloyd George again refused to-day to
receive Prince Feisal. the ex-King of
Syria.
Ilorthy In criminal List.
Vienna, Sept 4. Admiral Nicholas
Ilorthy, Regent of Hungary. Is named
In the list of persons demanded by
Italy from Austria for trial for al
leged war crime.
TURK NATIONALISTS
AID RED PROPAGANDA
Tartar Bolshevists Reported
Active in Anatolia.
By the Associated Press.
Constantinoi'LE, Sept. 4. Large
numbers of Tartar Bolshevik agents
have begun an Intensive campaign of
propaganda In Anatolia under tho con
trol of leaders supporting the Turkish
Nationalist Government They ore lec
turing in the streets and distributing
pamphlets defining the twenty-three
principles of Bolshevism, one of whlrh
Is that peasants should own the land
A olub has been organized at Trebl-
rond, the male members receiving
badges bearing the hammer and anvIL
while the women members are wearing
red ribbons pinned to their veils. The
police In this city are arresting dozens
of agents who are supplied with pam
phlets and money.
Romania Untitle Versailles Pact
BccHAltKST, Rumania, Sept, 4. Ru
mania ratified the Versailles treaty to
day.
ii i ii r. o
i
ELEGANT MINK COATS and
MANTLES
1650.00 to 4500.00
145.00
195.00
245.00 '
245.00
245.00
375.00
375.00
450.00
450.00
595.00 b
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY
Store Open 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M.
BONWIT TELLER 6X0.
e? (Sfectaly Shop of OnymaGonA
FIFTH AVENUE AT 38 STREET
Annual September Sale
FURS of QUALITY and FASHION
At Prices Much Lower Than in the Regular Season
LEOPARD CAT AND MARMOT FUR
COATS, sports models, trimmed with
contrasting fur.
HUDSON SEAL COATS, 28 inch long
model, of selected dyed muskrat skins.
TRIM'D FRENCH SEAL COATS, dyed
coney pelts, 36 inch long model; natural
squirrel collar and cuffs.
NATURAL MUSKRAT COATS, 36 inc
long full flare model, combined with sc
or raccoon.
HUDSON SEAL COATS, 30 inches long,
contrasting or self collar and cuffs.
HUDSON SEAL COATS, dyed muskrat
pelts; 36 inch long full flare model; self
or contrasting fur collar and cuffs,
TAUPE CARACUL COATS, 32 inch full
box model with belt, contrasting fur collar.
SCOTCH MOLE COATS, 36 inches long,
of selected skins, with girdle.
NATURAL SQUIRREL COATS, of se
lected blue skins, 30 inches long.
TRIM'D HUDSON SEAL COATS, dyed
muskrat pelts, 40 inch long full flare
model, natural skunk collar and cuffs.
I7l I
f
d'aul D, Cravath, who has been twice
In Berlin during tlie summer just ended,
gave out for publication yefeterday his
views as to Oermany'a present state ot
mind and Intention and of the manner
In which, a it eems to him, she will
work out her ultimate salvation.
Mr. Cravath, as an explanation of his
writing anything at all, sets lorth that
ho has been asked to make uubllo the
unswers to a series of questions regard
ing his Impression of conditions In Ger
many, as bo gave them a Bhort time
ago to a group ot his friends. And
thereupon, in form nnd manner fol
lowing, ho asks himself theso questions
and set these answers down:
"Are the Oermuas repeutantl
".My answer to thin question Is No,
if by rSPsntanoa Is meant acknowledg
ment that Germany was culpably re
sponsible for the world war or deserves
any greater blamo than the other war
ring nations for tho misery which It
brought to Europe. Outside ot radical
Soclallstlo circles the rank and file of
Gcrmaiu of all classes seem to be firmly
convinced that Germany fought a de
fensive war which was forced upon her
by the ambitions of the cordon of en
emy nations by which she was Mir
rounded. "This conviction, Incomprehensible as
It seems to us, Is bo deeply Imbedded In
the mind and heart of most Germans
that discussion Is useless. The German
bellevo that their enemies, after having
won tho war that was started for the
purpouo of destroying Germany, hava
been seeking elnco the armistice to com
plete their work of destruction against
a helpless peoplo by the ruthloss enforce
ment of a treaty which they belmvo to
be a gross breach of the conditions on
which the armistice was concluded and
without parallol In modern history for
harshness and disregard of the funda
mental principles of humanity and Jus
tice. "Do the Germans realize that they are
beatenl
'Emphatically, Yea. The complete
ness of their defeat and their utter de
pendence upon tlie good will and mercy
of their enemies now seem to be real
ized among all classos of the people.
"Axe the Germans likely to attempt
to organise for another great Ksropean
wart
"My answer Is No, certainly to far as
tho present generation Is concerned.
The German people, while not repentant
are convinced not only of the complete
ness ot their defeat but of tho folly of
their militarists leaders, of the futility
of war and of the danger of tha Pru
lan military syvtem. I do not believe
the German people could be forced to
fight an aggressive war so long as living
men and woman remember the horror
of the lata war.
"What 1 Urmany' attitude toward
th Treaty of Versailles T
"It Is apparent that tha German na
tion does not regard the Treaty of Ver
sailles as morally binding. This view
prevails even In high circle. Their
view l that the treaty was a violation
of the terms of the armistice, was
framed by bitter anemtes without giving
the German statesmen a hearing and Is
needlessly unjust and hnrsli In its term,
"The treaty ought to be revised, par
ticularly as to Its eoonomlo provisions,
but I am very much afraid that the Ger
man statesmen will be reluctant to sub
stitute for the present uncnforclble
treaty one acceptable to the Allies that
Germany would be compelled to ac
knowledge as capable of enforcement
and, therefore, morally binding upon
them.
'Is Germany sincerely and effectively
disarming In compliance with the Treaty
of Versailles
"To this question I would answer both
Te and No. Tho consensus of the be:t
informed opinion seems to be that the
high officials of th German Govern
ment are sincerely attempting to carry
Into effect the disarmament provision
of the treaty,
' Is liermany likely to disintegrate ter
ritorially? "I think not, provided the Allies give
the Germans a reasonable economic
chance. The bond that holths Germany
together Is economlo rather tnan na
tional. Tlie movement for tho lecen
slon of the Bhlne provinces from the
rest of Germany, which ljs not without
support among the people of those prov
inces, is based on selfish considerations.
This movement might succeed If Ger
many is allowed to drift Into economic
chaos.
"Is Germaay likely to drift lito Bol
shevism! "My conclusion Is No, provided al
ways that the allied nation see to H
that Germany to supplied with sufficient
working capital, food, raw material and
coal to keep her people. at work and
keep them from dospalrlng of their
future. Several prominent Germans
with whom I talked thought tnat the
German Oovernment had rather over
worked the threat of Bolshevism In urg
ing their economlo- .needs upon the
Allies.
'Is Germany likely again to adopt a
monarchical or imperial form of gov
ernment? "The consensus of opinion among
those with whom I talked Is that this
Is highly Improbable, except possibly
as a reaction nfter a period of Bol
shevism or some other form of radical
misrule. Tho indications are that a
substantial majority of the German peo
ple favor a republican form of govern
ment. Put even If there were a strong
movement tho other way the difficulty
In agreeing upon a reigning honse would
be a doterrent. The Kaiser and ti
Crown Prince and the rest ol tin
Hohensollcrns are unpopular even la
Prussia.
"What should b the policy of u
Allies towurd (lermanyf
"If tho Impreulon I have formed Irrt
correct the fate of Germany Is In . .
menauro In the hand of the allied r.
tlona and the United States. Ji, i,
oump of her enemies them to nnw ,
struggle between two canflk'tlng polletts,
one a policy of destruction, tho other
a qiollcy of cooperation.
"Tho policy of destruction Is that th
breaking up ot Germany should be en
couraged and her restoration to Indus
trial and commercial prosperity im
peded. That is a pcfoctly logical policy
If wo accept the premlsea on which It
Ih based, namely, that shattered nnj
disorganized Germany will be less of
uo'iace to the pence nnd hupplncPB of
the world than a united and prosperous.
Germany, and that tho crimes foi whlcH
the German people must bear tin ir full
share of responsibility Justify Urn ron.
demuatloin of future generations ot Ger
mans to a orUtl fate simply for Ui
greater assurance of the peace an1 hap.
pluess of other nations.
"The polity of cooperation uridoubt.
edly involves the risk of an economi
cally strong Gormnny ngaln developing
military ambition, socking new alliance
and threatanlng the peace of the world.
Tiat Is a real rlk. I have no doubt
that If I were a Frenchman I would
fear It a the French do. But I bellev
till risk Is less to be feared than th
certainty of disaster which the policy
of destruction would entail. It enn b
minimised by serious efforts) to create
such a world eantlment and such Inter
national machinery for the preservation
of peace that Germany would not again
dare to provoke another world war."
PAY LAST TRIBUTE
TO FRENCH CARDINAL ,
Funeral Attended by Amen,
can Ambassador.
Sf i ?lo! Co? Despatch to Tsrs Sen im Kn
Yoik HsauD. Copyright, lito, by Tsi rc
ind Naw Yoik IhauLs.
Paris, Sept. 4. Hugh C. Wallace, tha
American Ambassador here ; the Harl o
Derby, British Ambassador, and the
dlpiomatlo envoys of Belgium, Poland,
Serbia and Spain Joined Premier Miller
and. Marshal Petain and a score of high
French officials this morning In paying
a last tribute to the memory of Car
dinal Amette, whose funeral was hold In
Paris to-day.
Despite tho early hour of the funeral
tho atreets were lined by a silent throng,
with heads bared, a tho cortege passed
from the Archbishop' residence to the
Cathedral of Notre Dome. The coffin
reposed on a gorgeous catafalque tad
wns surrounded by eighteen massive
candelabra, each supporting twenty-tour
candles.
The mass for the dead was chanted
by the Cathedral choir, which was aug
'icnted by students from the Foreign)
Seminary.
During the afternoon the publlo was)
allowed to fllo cast tho cenotaph.
BONWIT TELLER &,CO. i
(Specially cSAofy Ortymatiofv)
g ' FIFTH AVENUE AT 08 STREET g
A Visualization Of
The Autumn Modes
For Women and "Jeunes Filles"
Is fascinatingly portrayed in the Fashion Accomplishments of
Bonvvit Teller & Co. The finer influences in dress are achieved
by a subtle blending of simple elegance, dignity and chaim.
Women's Suits
59.50 to 465.00
High character of tailoring is the
underlying quality of the Tailor
made Suits, manifest in every
Bonwit Teller As Co. model from
the simplest tailleur to the hand
somest costume suit.
Women's Gowns
59.50 to 450.00
From the trig tailleur of tricotine
or serge to the sumptuous en
crusted tissues of gold and silver,
the entire gamut of gown fashion
ranges each an expression of this
shop's exclusivity.
Coats and Capes
FOR WOMEN
59.50 to 450.00
Elegance is expressed by the
use of exquisite, soft, silky
labnes. lneir oeauty is
multiplied by applications
' of sumptuous furs, or fur
is omitted to permit the
usage of one's own
peltry.
Misses' Suits
55.00 to 350.00
Reveal the most interesting sil
houettes originated in many
seasons so ingenuously portrayed
with their graceful lines, that em
phasize the charms and vivacious
bearing of youth.
Misses' Frocks
59.50 Uf 295.00
The development of youthful frock
and gown fashions is distinctly a
Bonwit Teller & Co. talent a
talent which avoids the common
place and emphasizes theespritand
verve of youth.
Coats and Wraps
FOR MISSES
89.50 to 3 10.00
Definite new style-themes
are apparent in the new
coats and capes. Collars,
pockets and belts contribute
to the unusualness of the
tailored types, or applica
tions of furs give an enhanc
ing note.
'Mae i
1 i.ii.j t 1! .1 it il.i, . . W33, ev " -
r liUrA wupiN Dy applications pucncisanu dcus comnoute Vtr'-aLN j
wtm$2 of sumptuous furs, or fur to the unusualness of the jMEqVJ
T5H