The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, September 30, 1920, Image 4

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 30, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030273/1920-09-30/ed-1/seq-4/>

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THE SUN AND -NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER CO, 1020.
RATHEEU SEES
GERMANY SPLIT
REDS SUPREME
Gtineml Elccirio Hcnd Pre
diets a Umikup of Na
tioiinl Unity.
THREE STATES LIKELY
ulavnria to Sopurnto and
Join What Is Left of
Austria.
WlINELAND TO QUIT ALSO
Prussia Proy of Bolshevism,
Which Will Suhmorffo Frnnco
and. Britain.
Bptcial CabU Iff patch to Tim RtiN and Nkw
Ttmtt Mould, Copvripht, JJlfl, btl Tlia Hun
inn HMW toik HnuLP.
IMniD, Bopt, 29. A special denpntch
to tli IAbcrte from Its Berlin corns
pondent contains a rmnrlwlilo In
UrWew with Dr. Walter Itathenau,
head of tho German donora! Elcctrio
Company and Interested In many of
Qertnany'fl bin Industrial concerns, on
what ho retrards as tho hroaklnir up of
Germany.
It Is Blsnlllcnnt that tho Interview
was given simultaneously with tho
opening of tho nnissols financial con
ference, whoro Germany Is represented
In tho deliberations that havo to do
with plans to re.storo cconomlo and
Industrial stability In Europe A most
gloomy roport on Germany's financial
conditions was Issued In Horlln on
Sunday, tho day before tho IUtthonau
Interview appeared.
"I bcllovo thcro aro sixty out of a
htinilrflil chance for thin lirnnltlnn- nn
eventually," Dr. Itathenau rml0. At
tho snmo tlmo ho expressed the
opinion that Prussia would become tho
prey of Bolshevism.
Mar Rrrmnnr In Tlirrn Porta.
"I'erhntvi the near future will sea the
Qorman Einplro split Into thrco parts
uie nrst, Havana, winch will attach
Itself to what Is loft bC Austria; the
second, tho lthlneland, which will be
cotno a second Delirium, and, finally, tho
remnlnder of tho Empire, namoly, Prus
rla. Saxony, Hesto and Hanover, which
nro Incapablo of supportlne themselves,
will bo constrained to Jump Into the lao
of Bolshevism," ho said.
Dr. Itathenau declared that not only
ore tho symptoms of this trend ap
parent, but such a split would bo the
logical outcomo ot cxlsttntr conditions
and would seem to nppcal to tho va
rious territorial units as Individually
bcncflclul.
"Dnvarla Is e"ssentlally ncrlcultural
nnd has no ncod of Pruiuln, but,, on tho
contrarj'. can support herself. Then tho
lthlneland would find Franco's offers
advantageous," he said.
,. Predict Ited Triumph.
"OH tho other hand," ho continued,
"Froijco may profit momentarily by this
division ot Germany, but she will pay
heavily In the end, aa no nation will
escape the Bolshevist contagion which
will result. Even England will fall a
vlctlrt to It eventually."
When anlod for his reasons for be-
EUROPE COLLAPSES
the only solution of the problem, ancei WARNS AMERICA IF
north uermany purely an Industrial
retnon separated from the rest of aor
many, as Germany's flnanolal power de
pended on htr remalnlna- Intact.
"Don't inalco tlia mlstuka of believing
that Bolshovlsm has failed," he added,
"It hasn't. The Idea Is perfectly viable,
It Is a, dqctrlne not only seductive, but
one (hat Is capable of becoming practi
cal, It succseded badly In Russia only
beoauM of the fao( that the ground there
was badly nrenand and conditions for
spreading the seeds of It wars unravor
able, Under other conditions It would
have gained its way rapidly,"
MILLER AND RECEIVES
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
. . .
Diplomatic Relation! Are Re
stored to PreWar Batia,
rAHia, Bept, 29, Wllhelm Mayer von
Kaufbeilren, Qerman Ambassador to
France, prosentod his credentials to
day to President Mlllerand at the Ulysco
Palsce, thbs restoring the dlplomatlo
relations of Franco and Germany to tho
pre-war basis.
In handing his credentials to tho
president the Ambassador declared ho
would continue to devoto his efforts to
tho favorablo development ot tho rela
tions between the two countries, work
ing nloinr tho lines of the Treaty of Ver-
sallies, and he expressed his confidence
that tho French Government would help
him In surmounting the dinicultles en
countered. President Mlllerand In responding said
ho was pleased with tho sentiments ex
pressed by the Ambassador. The policy
ot franco toward Germany, he added,
woum do umpired oy tno same idea,
'btcauso the loyal execution of tho sol
emn pact which put an end to the war
is me only means ror the practical solu
tion of the gravo difficulties between tho
two nations which now prevent them
conanoraiing ruiiy in tne great works
or peace."
The German Ambassador said In ad
dressing the President!
"I have confidence that, thanks to the
great assistance and enlightened co
operation of tho Government of the
French republic, the efforts ot my Gov
crnment will be crowned with success,"
President Mlllerand renlleil! I con
gratulate myself upon hearing you de
clare that you will devoto all your en
deavors to realtio the Intentions ot your
uovernment in assuring upon tho basis
of the Versailles treaty tho favorablo
development of the relations which now
are renewed between our countries.
"The entire policy of the Fronch Gov
ernment toward Germany Is Inspired by
only ono thought. Loyal execution of
mo solemn pact wmctt put an end to tne
war Is tho solo means of solving prac
tically tho crave difficulties that still
exist between the two countries and
which do not yet permit their full col
laboration In tho grent work of peace."
PEAB SPANISH POSTAL STRIKE.
Dr. Visflorinfir of Netherlands
Hank Sayn United States
v Will Suffer Too.
HOYDEN AHOUSES TALK
Criticism of His Dnissols
Speech as Too flovero Upon
tho Allien, .
Men Hxprct to Appenl to Interna
tional Contrress.
Madrid, Sept. 29, Possibility of a
nationwide strike of , postal employees
for an Incrcaso In wages Is given nrom-
nenco In the newspapers HI Dla and El
ilundo. Those employed on tho mall
trains declaro allowances while travel
ling are Insufficient to provldo necossary
ubsistenco.
The nowspapers assert tho men Intend
to tako advantage) of tho assembly of
the International Postal Contrress hero
next month to press their demands and
force tho Hand of tho Government.
PANAMA OFFICIALS NAMED.
National Aaaomblr Elect Three,
Vice-President.
PANAMA, Sept. 29. At yesterriav'ji
session of the National Assembly tho
three Vice-Presidents of the republlo
were sleeted. Federlco Bovd. Hr.. wn.
named First Vlco-Presldent j dulllermo
Andrews, Socond, and Julio Fabrega.
Third.
President-elect Porras Will iRlllmA
me amies or omce on October 1.
nu the AHoelatiii Vrtn,
llsussixs, Sept, 29, The necessity for
countries In financial distress to get l
work, to live on their own aotlvltlos and
to pay their, own way, and to produce
moro nnd spend less, were tho principal
remedies proposed as a means of putting
health Into the currency situation and
stablllro exchange, at to-day's session
of the International Financial Confer
ence,
Dr. O. Vlsserlng of the Netherlands
Bank replied to yesterday's statement
of Itoland W. Boydon, the unofficial
representative ot tho United States, with
a veiled but unmistakable warning to
mi umiou tunica mat tr nnann n
disaster came to Europe through tho
falluro of general cooperation by all the
leading countries of the world tho
United States would suffer as well as
Europe,
Dr. Vlsserlng held that governments
ana maiviauais are responsible for tho
aopreoiaiion OI money and cnniwnunt1v
for tho high cost of living, Ho pre-
ecnuea aa remedies less spending, more
work and greater production. Ho
charged Individuals with , diminishing
iiruoucuon oy snortoning tho hours of
labor nnd decreasing tho ylold of labor
ana recommenced tno gradual reduction
of napcr circulation.
Doallng with tho position of 'tho
Unltod States, which, he said, "camo out
of tho war more poworful than nny
umrr country, ne said that In addition
to tne American Government's claims
upon oiner countries, totalling ilO.000,'
000,000. Individuals In Amrlw tmM n,l
dltlonal claims nmountlng to 14,000,000,
000 for supplies furnlihod to Europo. IIo
declared that the United (Hates pos
eesses four-ninths of tho world'
stock.
Tho ways and means of meeting theso
claims airalnst Huron, lwi ni if worn
absolutely Insufficient, Europo still being
iimuiu iu lorco up production and ex
ports to a point where equilibrium could
be destroyed.
nVould not a situation orleo fatal to
the debtor countries nnd ovcntuully un
favorable to the United Btates, If tho
United States Insisted unon thn nn
' "v uue irom wuropor' ho asked.
a new equuiDrium or tho world might
In the long run be established, ho said,
but only after enormoiu imniitA
mwcry, encouraging a revolutionary and
Bolshovlk spirit Tlie United States, he
declared, would not be able to escape
the recoil of this.
If thO COUrsa of aiTnlm thju-ofen.
Is left to Its fate." contlminri rip vimL
serlng, "a, fresh cconomlo equilibrium
will be obtained In the end. nut In thn
mcantlmo tho homo of the old civilisa
tion win nave become a hell nnd tho
new order of things In tho world win tut
created only at tho coat ot moro vic
tims than the war has already sacri
For United Rfntea of Europe.
"Boyden wants to found a. imiti.ii
8tatc of Europe." was the most general
comment of Mr. Bovden's ineech. Rnmn
of ths delegates, particularly the French.
expressed me mougni mat no went too
far In Asking the vleloriou Allies no 1 will last until Germany has fulfilled the
go more than half way" In order'to har-
monfto the interests of their former en
emies, Particular Interest was displayed In
Mr, Hoyden's referenoe to the Jealousy
and lack of harmony" among the Euro
pean States and the Impossibility nf their
doing business together and his declara
tor "If Americans see an end to all
this hostility you will see a change In
the Amerloan policy toward Europe,"
Ono p( the delegates, commenting on
Mr, Boyden's advocacy of conciliation of
forem enemies, snldi "Die Allies can
no more forget what aieermany owes
them than the United Slates can forget
what Is owing to them by Europe,"
Another passsge of Boyden's speech
commented on wasi i prefer those
who have In mind the possibility of aid
In credits or otherwise from the United
Htates to the policy ot ths Government
obligations under which she hat put
her signature."
The Ider'e. referring to Mr, Boyden'n
remark ofi'Hiirope-s political nmiawiuy,
Inquires i ''Whose fault Is III W might
reply are there nnt 'tho fourteen
points,' which came from the other side
of ths Atlantic and which have surra
vatcd the International anarchy and
chaos?"
In an Interview Willi (he Brussels cor
respondent of ths Journal Mr, Boyden
Is reported ns saying I "I also could nave
stood up and, like Spain and Holland,
proved that the economic situation of
the united States Is not so brilliant as
Is generally supposed, Nobody would
havo believed me, Our troubles, besides
yours, aro small, nevertheless they are
real and require the most careful
handling,
"Our woollen Industry Is at a stand
oxpresscd In the letter of Former Sec- etlll and cotton, you know, Is passing
retary of the Treasury Glass, which Is I .
the first nrlnted dnoument presented to I " --
tho conference, That letter expressed
the Official opinion of the Treasury.
"Further, there Is iv possibility of re
lations In an ordinary business way.
America Is a business nation, always
ready for bus Iness. and w III oa even
more ready than Jt Is now for buslnsss
with Europe when conditions are sucn
mat dus mess can ne none, nui at pre
sent It Is my personal view that Amer
icans will find It difficult to convince
thomselves In large numbers and to
great amounts that Europe under pre'
sent conditions Is a good business risk,'
Unused lo InvestluBT Abroad.
Mr, Hoyden explained that Americans
had never' been accustomed to invest
ments abroad, having always round op
portunltles at home. "When you add
to that fact," ho continued, "the fact
that Europo has gone through a terrible
war and recognise conditions in Jtu
rone, you havu In your mind's eye
picture of conditions which will enable
financiers to see that something Is la
the way of Investments abroad.
"Yet the Investment now going on
will continue but only to the extent
that our business men find It Is Justified
hv conditions. They Will see It S JUSU
fled as they see how muoh Europe Is
actually doing to readjust tnese conni
t'ons nnd as they see growing a feeling
of harmony nnd unity among tnese sep
r.itn ttntr nf I'lirntie."
All tho delegates said they recognised.
Mr. Boyden's address as courageous,
but some criticised It as severe upon
tho victorious Allies, who are tho cred
itors of Germany. Other delegates sain
they regarded It as a useful, u noi neo-
eatnrv remmoer to isurooe inni nu
must help herself before asking furthci
help from tho United Btates.
throusrh a terrible crisis. Shoe factories
have been obliged to lower prices U
low rest in order to olear stooit am
obtain funds, Ths metal and mionani
cat Industries areatsgnatlng. We also
are not without annrehenslon wllh re
gard to social transformations, Under
the clroumslances. you understand. It Is
impossible for us to fly to ths help of
whoever oens us,"
Beferrlng in possible future loans he
said I "One Indispensable condition Is
the suppression of economic Imrrlmrtes
Vfiwssn. iuppipo, Huppuiwif UIHV 111
America, Instead or belnif nbls in semi
goods from New York to Boston In five
hours, eight days were necessary be.
cause the passage through eaoh fltate
Involved Innumerable formalities to be
gone through and bans to bo lifted, Do
you think business 'could go nheadr No,
IM me summsrlse my views In word)
Create a United States of Europe and
everything win pe aettien.-
BOYDEN FOR 'UNITED
STATES OF EUROPE'
Suppress Economic 'Barri
cades by Nations, tiemeay.
Pamb. Sent. 20. The address Of Bo-
and W. Boyden at tho Brussels confer
ence Is attracting much attention. The
nowspnper comment generally tnnds
toward resignation, oiinougn more is n
touch of bitterness In It. Tho Temps
without mentioning the speech of Mr
Boyden specifically, In a leading edi
torial on the conference remarks:
"Evidently the attitude of the United
States nnd the recriminations of nou
(ml tend to nravfl that the Crlnclple of
International solidarity In financial and
cconomlo matters la not understood by
nil In tho same manner." Discussing tho
possible accomplishments of the confer
ence tho Temp adds: "It Is a long
step from Ideal formulas to realised cer
tainties."
Has rtrndrred Service.
Tho nfrnnsfoeant expresses the belief
that Mr. Boyden "has rendered a great
servleo to tho French, though ho has
taught us nothing In tolling us that the
United States will lend us no more
money.
"But wejknow now why wa do not
understand the American attitude," this
newspaper continues. "The misunder
standing arises from the fact that for
them tho war Is over, while for ua It I
V USSSlBSSaiBSW 'SBSSSv xiui flsssssiBssaiBsa
7
Gentlemen
Your hands I
Arc they well ftfoved?
Suit your slovcs to your Suit nnd note tho
improvement In your whole appearance,,,
With builneii sacks In brown or mixture, wear "Cspr i"of iia
With dark blue hilt, or a frock cost, soft, flexfbU "Mochas,"
In tine or grey,
Willi arev tweeds or tiomeioun. Uudi" In drab or cresm...
With brown rport suit, "Cspei" In tn or cordovan, or "Duels"
in beaver or butternut.
Get Fownes for style and durability.
Namc in the wrut
r
OWNE
GLOVES
J
sOf f a i Tr?rsri mcj
SUITS
for Fall Wear
) f Jv
I
$49.75
Illustrated is a Fall model that
is smart looking ns well as ser
vice giving, And with it all it
retains the feature of JXTO
lowcst-in-thc-city prices.
Made of dark gray: whipcord
all wool fabric., The pinch
back model seta off.'tlic form
just enough to add grace and
smartness.
Caps to Match the Suit, $3.49
jrjjjojigfa ruth noor, nam at., Front.
fy. HERALD SQUARE&iq. 7 NfflV YORK J
i
Charge purchases made today
will appear on bills rendered November 1st
3&est & Co.
fifth Avenue at 35th Sam
.
Today and Friday
Cotton
and Lisle Hosiery
for Women and Qhildren
For Girls and Boys
A C Strong school stockings. Hard
"J twisted ribbed cotton. Double
toes and heels. Black, white, dark
brown. Sizes 6 to 9&
nC Dress stockings. Black merccr-
) ized cotton. Fine ribbed. . Re-in-
forced heels and toes. Sizes' (M
to 9V2.
1 OO For the littlp ones. Fine white
A. vv silk and soft wool mixed stockings.
Sizes 4 to 6M.
i
For Women
n C Full fashioned mercerized cotton
' J stockings. Fully rc-inforced toes,
soles and heels. 'Sizes SH to 10.
OA t Fine lisle stockings: Fuiliash
uv 10ned. Exceptional value. Black,
brown: Sizes M to 10.
BRILL BROTHERS
V
Fall Furnishings
For Men of Fashion
Up-4o4heyniniUe Accessories to Meet
a Greater -than ever -before Demand.
NeckwearMitching the rede, yellows and
. j j j (. s lds Autmn foliage. Softly
shaded; delicately contrasted. Many irom England,
Bome from France, others from, Italy, the rest from
America. $1 to $5.
t
Metric Shirtr-s the full bloom of tho
. . . . tailor's craft in patterns,
styles and fabrics. Lustrous, gossamer Bilks, rich
smart crepes and sturdy madras. $3.50 to $10.
H Otter jr?rom .the finest of cotton to the sheer-
j ia ?f 411 8mart 6hapely and
durable. Plain, clocked and stuped. 35 cts. to $5.
U nderweaf-QfcpW adequate protection
'. ' ..aamst c5li11 Autumn winds. Com-
aSJ? rC,Tttmff,T,The famous imperial,
AMHO, California Faricy Knit, and other makes ia
two-piece garments and union'suits. $2 to $15.
Pajamas&QY full-cut garments in shimmer,' -
j j rt ing ?llks and the sturdiest of cheviot,
madras and flannel. Plain; ornately and conser-
Sol $40mmCd' Many C3tcIu8ivcly imPted..'
I l
The Man's Shop presents
Topcoats of Imported Gabardine
' At $33 to $70 '
yMONOthe array of English 1m-
potations that distinguish
the collection of Topcoats
ia ths mail's shop is a select group
of imported gabardines.
Cut on lines of conservative
smartness, these handsome light-
servo as weiHvveather protection,
aa sports or mito garments, or aa
unusually becoming overgarments
for the first chill days of the Fall
And in every detail, these Topcoats
conform to the four-fold policy of
the man's shop: Quality Charac-
weight Topcoats in tan or grey ter Distinction Sound Worth.
Mackintoshes at Twenty-Two-Fifty to Sixty Dollars
AT - '
' t ir
Lord & Taylor

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 30, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920