The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 12, 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 SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920,
MAY BAR GERMANS
AT GENEVA PARLEY
Mlllonmrt Armies Tlioy Should
Not iravo Kqunl Volco In
Ilcfirulnfliij? Do1)t
COUNTIIY NOT BANKRUPT
Pftjlnfi; Ions In Tnxos nml
Ufllnpf Jicm of Jlovcnuo
Tlmn France. ,
II y I,AUIIKNCI3 IIIM.fl,
ftaff Corrttfioidtnt of Tim Hon and Kwvr
Toik llrmii, aawtght, Itto, tv Tub Pun
IMfis, flept. 11.--Unlaw Premier Olo
llttt of Italy In ftblo to brlnir nbout ft
clmnrp In VrenVlor WlltormiJ'rt mind
thuro Is little, possibility of -tho Oonnn
1 belnr allowed to attonil tlio allied con
frrfnc wlilch was to liavo been lieM In
Oenevn almultiineonitly with Uio lirunaold
financial congress but wlilch, It vnu an
nounced thl mornlnri undoubtedly will
be jiostponod until tlm end of October.
It Ih believed hero lliut the tnll be
tween i'remler Mlllornwl of Franco and
Premier Dclarcolx of Hcllun resulted
In n decision by thm toglvn th Ilennrn
tlolns Commission greater leeway In
liAmlllMK financial iirobteiiw In connoo.
Hon with Clerinany, and It In now brlnir
sinrfjesled horo that tho German, send
a delegation to Paris with inij' proposal,
or explanations; they wtolt to make, theso
to be correlated by the- Iterwrntlnim Cbnw
mlmlon, with tho advice of Inteninllonnl
financiers, lifter the Hrussels conference,
the dute for the holding of which would
be unchanged,
However, I'remlern (llollttl ntid Lloyd
OeorRu aid understood to Imvo objected
to KiH'h iv radical departure, from tho
decision reached nt Hpa, nnd, therefore,
the whole schema now rente with tho
French I'remler belnir able to convlncn
J'remlor Olollttl (hut thn German should
not hnvo nn equal volco with tho Allien
in remilHtliiB the German dehts,
(Jrrmniis Nolvent, French Hny,
The French press I oominonclnjr rv
vljrornu campaign niralnst the German
profession tlmt Germany li ImnKrupt,
rltlnir iih proof documents whloh hnvo
been prepared for the Council of the
I.onKiio of Nullona nnd whloh will be
preprinted nt thn JlriuseU ennferenre,
Arcordlnv to one moinornnduni, tho
French contend t ho Germans nrn imy Ins
lens than the French In o far iih taxed
nrn concerned, The current French bud
Ket Mown n total of 410 frnn,s direct
and Indirect taxation per Inhabitant,
while In (Icrnmny It la only 4 7 1 iniulin,
If values were normal the French theiln
would bo overthrown, hut It was pointed
nut l.nro that tho purrlinslnic valun of
me mark la only i per cent, of t int
of the frolic.
Another computation shows tlmt while
tlio French Government exnetlaea rotn-
prlie to per cent, of her revenue", thewn
or tierniiiny are only 33 per cent,, mm
while tho national debt of Franco In
nlmnut six franca for each person, tlmt
of Germany Ik lees than threw nnd n
half marlis,
"If Franco nnd Gormnni wero able to
devote nil their resources to ninorlUa-
tlnn of their publlo dntits, Ocrumny
would balance her nccoiint In eoven
yearn, but Franco would rcqiilra another
thteo yearn to do It," onn report con-
tenm.
The effect of tho war on tho Intornol
finances of thn two countries wa
ahown In the fact that Franco' ex.
penH hnvo Increased JM per cent,,
while (bono of Uermnny have rlnon onlv
M per cent,
llxprrlii Hny fJoriiui n fun I'ny,
The French (lovernment la cxumlnlnK
cloiely report from Ita representatives
In neutral countries who am fioliin (o
tho llrnssels conference, Theen Fionch
rcpreacntatlvee, It la unilemlnod, ex.
preaa uoufldenco nlmoat unitnlniouiily
that Oennany ha the ability to pay,
althniiKh they differ rcgurdlntr how alio
can ho mud a to pay,
Tho threefold miKijeiitlon by Prof.
Ilou of famUrlilijo for nn Interna,
tlonal Ktinrnnteo lmck of (Icrmony'e
bondi la held by French exports na not
llliely to aolvn the problem. Prof. PIkou
ndmlta Hint the opening of aubucrlptlon
to theie German bonds In thn world'a
market la not feaalhle, and, therefore,
offers a aecond ukoHoii that only
Ilia wealthier natlona take up theao
Clermap otllgatlom, but thl would re.
(julro nn Uauo of paper money or ln
ciTiued taxation, itoth of which nro uic
popular. 1'rof Plpou'a propoaal that
tho Governments Jointly inmrantce the
offerlnif of aerman bonds below par
nrouBiinui tne world, would, it la ad.
inltted, help, Imt hero again nrjaea the
nablllty of joint movement unleea tho
United filatcfl glvea fullest cooperation
and tho American people pour out
their funds for nuropo'a benefit.
Thla la doubtM by Cluatav Caiael nf
flweden, lint beyond the voaruo warnlnif
imhi ii in iinpoMiuin io oiva tno Indein.
nlty problem na louir nn Oermuny la
held under tho victors' military prca.
euro, ho ban not produced anything
likely to move tho banliera when they
aosomtle In Druaatla,
Interiintlniuil Autlinrlty .ertlert,
Pr- Jlrulna, rector nf tho Tfnlverelty of
llolterdnm, rovcrta to tho auBRratlnn of
Inlernutloiml nuthorlty which would ex
iirclno aupervlalon of payments by Ocr
many, but private enterprise la expected
by him to effect tho ncceaawry cxcIioiiro
and credit pperatlona. Thla, tho French
complain, la what the Treaty of Ver
sailles provided for when It created the
Itepnratlona Commlaslnn, but tho coin,
iiilaalon Iiuh failed so far to brlnir nbout
the desired results,
M. Lefevre, director of tho Credit
I.yonnalsi M, do Flourleau of tho French
Hinbnssy In London! , Avcnol of tho
Ministry of Conunerco, nnd r, Oeller
(if tho Ministry at Kliinnrn. u'i.r nn.
pointed yesterday to ropresuut Franco
at tho IliiirtHoU conference, The cono
spondent of Tun hvn and Nkw Vonx
jikiialii was inrormnii in-day mat thuy
will participate In thn conference with
tint fJcrtniiMH U'hcn (lin ronrHrntnlk'H
of the Ilerlln 'tlovcniincnt como to Paris,
.m, J.ctnvi ii iistumtni: n.ienillni; rulo In
llin Ciinvi'i'sntlniiH i-nmicrtwl mHI. riniin.
rial (luestlnns, U Is uuderslnnd that ho
was liirKoly respoiiKllile for the success
ful ncHotlntlnus concluded with ItunKii-
I lull haulm Whereby lhn l'rmwli llnvnrn.
ment virtually Knlncil control of (ho
iiuiignriiiu raiirouua nnii jMnuna poita,
(lotion Police Arrest 100 lteils.
(Iknoj. Wept, 11. Tho police to-day
raided n hotel, arresting 100 suspected
rioUhuvllt nRents, Includlni: fifteen Ilus-
elans nnd some Hungarians, The pris
oners wero plentifully supplied with
cuhIi, but did not have Identification I
papers,
GERMANS WILL GOTO
GENEVA DEFIANTLY
Say They Will Not Be SupplU
ant, at at Spa.
flmrtal CaiU DnpaUh lo Tin fluN iNo New
Vci it Ileum, Cofvrlohl, its, lv 'tun Bun
INn NW YCBK llHMI.D,
llcnuif, Rept, 11. "If tho Geneva con
ference la held Germany will go there
on a different basis than aha went to
fipa," eays nn olllojally Inspired edi
torial In the NorififeiifscAo AUcpomjIiie
Zcltung,
"flpa dlscuaaed German obligations
wlilch were In arrears, like the coal de
liveries," the editorial states "Franco
then wna formally entitled to requlro
sreclal mensurcn of force and recurlty.
rrcmler Mlllernnd's irrentest triumph
was that ho w'ent home with nn occupa
tion clause which fortified his position.
Geneva will denl not with obligations
In arrears, but obligation! falllnr due In
the' future,
"Tho nmountof twenty bllllona of cold
marks duo nn May 1 next Is already
paid, This seems to Judicata that thero
will be no dictation In Oeneva like there
wn In fipa, This inny Increase Frenoh
embarrassment, which has been visible
In the French press, If, linwover, Oer
many') position appears more favorable'
than It did at Hpa, nobody ahould mis
take the material difficulties we havo to
meet.
"Germany will be, able to shoulder her
heavy responalbllltleN only If Upper
fillesla belongs to her, This waa visibly
Illustrated by the way Upper Hlleslan
events endangered tho fjpu, coal obliga
tions, "Jlut how will tho question be decided,
and what Is proper according to German
economic ability? Hhall regular con
ferences bo called by tho Allies, each
one deciding (he contributions for a
specified time? Poiilitlnns this would
give politics more room than economics,
and, at the best, limit aerman obliga
tions, which would depend mnr upon
politics than upon Germany's ability,
"flhould Index figures be agreed upon
In measuring German ecnnmnlo poast
bllltles7 Kxperlenc tenches us how un
certain and unreliable statistics und In
dex flguren are, These few hints show
tho dlfllcultles In bo met In Geneva.
However, n solution of the problem Is
possible If good will exists, Willing
ness In desirable, because only through
confidence csn Kurnpe's economic Ufa
again ho reestablished on a sound, nor
mal baals,"
JAPANESE HOPEFUL
OF UNDERSTANDING
'Nichi Niehi' Believes Special
Treaty May Be Concluded,
Vu lite Aiiaelafeil Prru.
Tokio, Wept, 11. According to the
A'fcftl Meal to-day, Japan's policy will
be to strlvo to the last to prevent the
proposed; anti-Japanese legislation In
rniirorms, tiio newspaper snys it yy
lluves the negotiations noiween ins
American Hceretary of Htate, Jlalnbrldge
Oolby, and tho Japaneae Ambassador,
Ifllurn Hhlileliuri. are progressing and
that an understanding eventually will
bo reached, If the nnll-Japannno legis
lation becomes law, however, A'lcnl .Vloal
holleves n nieclnl treaty to guarantee
the rights of Japanese will be concluded i
between the two Governments,
The conservative newspaper J(l Balm-
Mm is pesslmlstlo and thinks a solution
of the California problem almost hope
less, The Foreign Office declines to
discuss the situation beyond ssylng that
Informal negotiations are going on be
tween Heoretary coliiy and AmtmManor
wnniennra, i
Purls Tax ttrcolpts Dhntr Usees",
lUnis, Hept, 11, Tax rAelpts for Ail
ust rtiow an exoess of !03,070,400 francs
as compared with the budget estimates,
The receipts show an Increase nf SIB,
011,900 francs as compared wltirthose
of August, 1919,
Louise & Co.
MILLINERS AND DRESSMAKERS
SS4 Fifth AvenUO, 4Slh and 40th Streets
ANNOUNCE
Return of Mmc. Louise
From Paris
With late Models
Millinery and Gowns
Adaptations and Copies in our own
workrooms at moderate prices
i
"Hi Tmmau
Ihtiii fj Amiilto,"
Grande MaisondeBlano-'
PREMIERE EXHIBITION '
OF
. .NEW FALL jMODELS
OK CIIILDRKN'S AND MISSES'
I FATS, COATS AND DRICSSICS.
HOUSEHOLD LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
AND FRENCH NOVELTIES
At Prices No Higher Than Elsewhere
FIFTH AVENUE, 44tli and 45th Streets
m
BONWIT TELLER CQ
F1PTH AVENUE AT 38 STREET Tf
nr r t e-
iv ewer ueveiopments in
WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR
FOR AUTUMN
14.00 to 20.00
Gracefully lasted models with all- the char
acteristics of custom bootmanship. Specific
styles to meet every occasion from smart
sports shoes, trim walking or dress boots,
to the daintiest of evening slippers.
Pumps and Oxfords
For Dress & Street Wear
Strap pumps, Colonial pumps with buckles,
or plain pumps and oxfords on the season's
exclusive lasts. In black, brown or gray
suede, patent leather, black or brown kid-
skin. Walking pumps or oxfords in patent
leather, black or brown Russia calfskin.
High Boots
For Dress & Street Wear
Dress boqts 'in patent leather, black or
brown kidskin or gray buckskin. Walking
boots in patent leather, black or brown
Russia calfskin or with colored buckskin topi
A Presentation of the
Newest Designs in
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
JUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS AND '
ENGLAND, ALSO HOSIERY OF
DISTINCTION FROM THIS SHOP.
2.95 to 28.50
Pure silk of a superlative quality is featured
in both the imported and domestic hosiery
and notably apparent in the fashionable
sheer gaiwe-weight hosiery. Very effective
are the new openwork clox and instep de
signs; also two-tone effects and hand em
broidered clox in self or contrasting colors.
ENGLISH SPORTS HOSIERY
Jin Wool or Ribbed Spun Silk
, Featured in plain colors,
heather mixtures
or with fancy clox.
1 BONWIT TELLER &,CQ
lfw Specially (Stop f OiiymationA
FIFTH AVENUE) AT 08th STREET
Yi
i
t
ft
Harmony and Unity
in Women's and
Misses' Apparel
The "costume complete," the "tout
ensemble "the harmonious relation of
the hat, the footwear, the blouse and the
innumerable essential accessories to the
tailleur or the gown, to the coat, wrap
or fur mantle is given infinite consid
eration by this shop.
For every informal occasion, for every
formal funetion, for the leisure hours at
home, for every sport activity frpm rid
ing to yachting, fashion prescribes, a
costume.
The correct interpretations of these
various modes are translated by this
shop in terms of individualism.
For each costume there is a specific
type of undergarment, a specific cprset,
the proper hosiery, the correct gloves,
the veil, the 'kerchief, the handbag, the
dainty bit of neckwear. And if there be
"personality" in perfume that particular
perfume may be had.
i
The "costume complete" for the
college miss or debutante. The
unusual trousseau for the bride.
And exclusive types of dreps for
f F
every otner tenumne occasion.
gBro And exclusive types of dreps for fml
50NW1T. TELLER &,CO.
Vine tSpcaatty Siob cf OrtymaGonA
FIFTH AVENUE AT 3 ft STREET
September Sale of
FURS of QUALITY
and FASHION
at Prices Much Lower Than
in the Regular Season
TRIM'D MARMOT FUR
COATS, sports models, trimmed
with contrasting fur. 45,00
HUDSON SEAL COATS, 30
inch long model, of selected
dyed muskrat skins. 225.00
TRIM'D FRENCH SEAL
COATS, dyed coney pelts, 36
inch long model ; natural squirrel
collar and cuffs. 245.00
NATURAL MUSKRAT
COATS, 36 inch long model,
combined with Hudson seal. 245.00
TRIM'D HUDSON . .SEAL
COATS, dyed muskrat pelts;
36 inch long full flare model;
contrasting fur collar and cuffs. 395.00
SCOTCH MOLE COATS, 36
inches long, of selected skins. 450.00
NATURAL SQUIRREL
COATS, of selected blue skins,
30 inches long. 450.00
SCOTCH MOLE WRAPS, 46
inch model, made from selected
pelts, various styles. 595.00
TRIMMED HUDSON SEAL
COATS, dyed muskrat pelts.
40 inch long, full flare model;'
natural skunk collar and cuffs. 595.00
HUDSON SEAL WRAPS,
selected muskrat pelts, 48
inches long; cape collar. 695.00
NATURAL SQUIRREL
WRAPS, selected blue skins,
48 inches long; large cape collar. 750.00
i
A Large and Impressive
Showing of
MINK WRAPS
and COATS
in Twenty
Different Models
1650.00 td 4500.00
M LJ W
"How doth the Little
Busy Bead
Improve each shin-
ing Bag,
W
Cross Headed Bag
Handsome faille sill; ami btatlctl bno,
affrncfiiNi n((n lining, filled
mirror unil nltuchol nurjo: cafornl
Cntallth rame. Jlao 10U inehtt
'' S4B.20
Others from $26.75 $485,63.
Memo Book Cigar Case
tegs Fp
MB LzJ
"Loote-leaf" memo book, at kit,
comifels with pencil; of Inn pigskin
or black pin l'enlan leullitr, i'oiir
lc $5.50, $6, $7, J8
Cigar cate, at tirlghl, to take time
clgan. Of tan tilptkln leather, fa mi
ll Mil Iliiliip, site 2"ti5 Indus
high $5.00
Mack cobra or cron grain scol,
$5.50
Initials stamped, 3So fJlin.
Cross Fruit Basket
Of finest silver plate with Dutch sil
ver decoration; gilt lining; H Inches
high over all. Unfitted, $26,25
Artificial fivlts extra.
Cross "Victoria" Bag
For tcomniu of black or colored
morocco leather, silk lining, romiifr'n
tohlo ccllutoUl toilet and manicure
articles. She, H-lnch $62.40
SUe 16-fiicJi $65.70
Gold-plated monotram to ordcr.i
extra.
TheWorld'a Greatest Leather Stores
NEW YORK
404 Fifth Ave.
(At iltn Btretf)
BOSTON
145 Tremont St.
253 Broadway
0;. Citg Haiti
LONDON
89 Regent St.
Dealers Throughout the World