{ title: 'The Sun and the New York herald. (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, June 27, 1920, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-27/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-27/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I M in I fit 1 kite I! fX3 &5 !1, I GREEKS ADVANCING DISARMING OF IRISH IflOM SMYRNA BASE DISLOYALISTS BEGUN 1fko Scvtfrol ToWns to North J and Efiut, TUrKB uoBintf ; Heavily. jlOVV TO ISOLATE KEMAI Aim nt Junction ofBagdndnnd Angora Iinilwaj's to Ciif 5 Off Nationalists. 1l,i,,. Tlmn forced en Es Nationalists In Asia Minor ars a ommunWu. from Greek army Modquarten unrtor Thursday's date. Confirmation of the recent y reported of ths Thirteenth Turkish tnnlhltatlon received here. tiw army corps has been official statement reads! . \Our troops, advnnclnr In four dlrse. ttons. have taken Soma, Dereklrt ra and Chaiiah-Klus- dcspRe ths sTrone rcslttancs of the ehemy, who 'eU fcaeik In dl.ordcr. Three pieces of licavy irtlllery. numerous machine gur.s, somo rifles, a ten car train, numerous prison; Ms and the 135th neslmcnf. Into our hands. . \Our losses were one captain Milieu and ten other officers wounded,, and twenty men killed and one Hundred wounded. Tho enemy losses were con- siderable. .Fifty bodlca wero found on one rcelmchtnl front. Our infantry remarkable dash.\ j .. '.Boma. Is approximately sixty nilles, Mtndokhora one hundred miles and Chaush 110 miles northeast of Smyrna. The town of Dereklvl docs not appear on available maps. CoNSTANTl.voru:, Juno 25. The Greek ttovements In sla Minor are alonu the two railroads connecting with the Bas-da- d line and tho Sea of Marmora, and manifestly are designed to frustrate the offensive being prepared by the Turkish Nationalist. Landing of Greek troops at Pandnrmfl Js expected for tho purpose of assisting In tho occupation of the Pnnderma-Bmyrn- a railway. It, Is sencrally believed here that Esklshehr, where the railway from the sauth. forms a Junction with tho Bagdad line leading to. Angora, Is the .chief objective of the Greeks, as Ub capture would isolato the National, lit Government at Angora. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, tho Nationalist leader, Is reported to be at Esklshehr with his general stuff. ' London, June 26. British wnrsliips nt anchor before the town of Ismld, Asia Minor, have violently bombarded the Turkish line stretched around that place and have inflicted heavy losses, It blng estimated that 1,000 Turks have been killed, according to an Exchange Tele- graph Company despatch from Athens. Reports from Ismld, the message Mates, Indicate that violent fighting continues there. Three shells from ar- tillery fired by Turkish Nationalists, un- der the command of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, have fallen In the town and have caused damage. FRANCE TO SUPPORT GREEK AGAINST TURK ' Will Aid in Syrian Expedition With Troops There. Special ctabtc Despatch to Tub Sen and Nxw( ikTotic IIriuld. Copyright, tsto, by Tni Bvs 'rImd New York Hejuld. !?)?ARi8, June 28, Premier Millerand's Jfear East policy returned another vic- tory for him this morning, when, faced by Socialist opposition, ho obtained a vote of 478 against SO for the credit for maintenance of the Syrian expedition )mder Gen. Gourauti. As the result of M. Millerand's decla- rations the Chamber now lias a defntte Idea how far Franco Is willing to go In regard to tho Turkish treaty. Amid the itpplause of the Chamber of Deputies, ihe Premier Indicated that French sup- port of the military movement by the flrceks against tho Turkish Nationalists would not exceed \the proportion of effectives Franco possesses In the Near Mast,\ and that French policy would b one of diplomacy rather than of sabre rattling. 'f'OVe are attached to Syria by tradi- tions, and we have not the right to 'desert her without compromising our tiotttlon as a great Mediterranean and Moslem Powor,\ ho said. \Wo will re main to carry out tho policy assigned to Us by tho League of Nations, to defend the population and to collabocato with fjurkey In Cllicla for the pacification hnd economic welfare of tbeso popula- tions.\ Even this broad assertion did not sat- isfy the Left and M. Mlllerand finally promised the Government would limit so far as possible the territory to ho occu- pied, reducing Its effectives t a mini- mum and attempting settlements hefore ilslng force. ALLIES. MASTERS IN NEAR EAST,SAYS FOCH Marshal Emphasizes Value of Keeping in Harmony. ' Paris, Juno 26. Allied nations are masters of the situation In the Near East, as elsewhere and, if In complete harmony, can employ all the forces at their disposal to carry out their policies which are \soberly proportioned to their Interests\ said Marshal Foch in an in. tervlew 'The allied position In the Near Jjaat,\ the Marshal declared, \is that of , a iiaunuy company, iimiica, in which r.o shareholder may say It was his cap-it- al which made the company's opera- tions successful. The Greek army la one of our assets, and wo are using it in the corporate Interest.\ Discussing German disarmament, h asserted , this matter was not the de- struction of 1,500 cannon, but the over- coming of the \hostile and militarist spirit of the German people.\ \If such spirit,\ he continued, \should again De translated Into actlop, tho , arm u wouia use wouia De the most terrible and swiftest on earth the ah-- . plane. The way to guard against re- -' wed aggression Is to Increase the dis- tance that separates us from the enemy. ' nep we icave me iinine uermany s wlthjn snatching distance of Ostend, from which she could lay London waste in one night between dark anrt dnwn Until that evil spirit dies out it Is our dpty to the next generation to see that ! our precautions are never abandoned.\ i OUTS MADE TO HOSPITAL i Parib, June 26. Octree Edward Rjessler of St. Louis has given 250,000 francs to the American hospital at Ncullly, It was announced Louis Dt Beaumont of the Aero Club of Amor-le- a yesterday gave Hugh C. Wallace, the American Ambasador, 100,000 francs Xorthe hospitals. The. hospital to date has received 1.780,009, francs toward the 7,000,000 frorio fund being eolected for tt)s purposo pf enlarging the institution. FIvo Ulster Volunteers Are Stripped of Weapons in Londonderry.. QUIETEST\\ NIGHT YET' Sir Novil Macready's Troops Are Effective Ho Has Tow- er Ho Go to Limit.' Special Cable Dttpatch to Tub Scn and New Yoiic Hk.ui4i. Cnpvrloht, lttO, by Tub Bum AND NW TOK ItWUtlO DunUfc, June 16, With the arrival of Sir Nevll Macready's reenforcoments In Ireland y the campaign of \disloyalists outlined by Denis Henry in the House of Commons re- cently, wi begun. Five Ulster volun- teers were disarmed by the soldiers in tyndondcrry. Whether Sir Nevll's forces will disarm the. Sinn Peltiers as well Id the question which may spell th continuance of tho present status or a general outbreak In Ireland. Mr, Henry, In suggesting the dis- arming policy, avoided the distinction when ho was asked who the \dis- loyalists\ wore. \Those having arms unauthorised by the Government,\ was his replr. The correspondent of Tns Sun and Nrw York Herald has learned that Sir Nevll and Premier Lloyd George had a conference Thursday at which the military commander of Ireland got au- thority to \go the limit\ in restoring order In Ireland. Troops began to move soon afterward. The mettle of Sir Nevll'a troops was shown In Londonderry, where the first time they Interfered with machine guns the tumultuous city was quieted into what Mr. Henry called \the quietest ntcht vet.\ Londonderry, June 26. Tflcre has been rib shooting ID Londonderry during the last Jwenty-fou- r hours. The troops are still on guard, but the city Is resum- ing normal activities. Tho military volunteers who were guarding tho Waterside post ofllce. Dublin, June 2C. Tho railway situa- tion is gradually becoming worse. The railway men y unanimously re- solved to continue their refusal to oper- ate trains carrying troops, ammunition or police. Southeastern Line trains were held up on account of police and soldier passen- gers. In consequence other lines were blocked. The Important centres of Cork, Limerick and Waterford suffered from this suspension. X\group of armed men y forced the Sllgp JrII and released Sinn Fein prisoners. 'NO IRISH REPUBLIC. NO ULSTER COERCION' Viscounty French Reiterates Britain's Position. Belfast, June 28. Viscount French, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, who Is Tiere fop the unveiling of war and Titanic memorials, speaking at a luncheon to- day said: \It cannot be too clearly shown that the Government never will, under any circumstances, listen to any proposal either for the establishment of an Irlth republic Or the coercion of Ulster. We desire above nil things to give the coun- try the utmost measure of political free- dom, and hope, sometlrnes against hope, that-- a penceable reconciliation will eventually be effected, but, having said so much. I. would be wanting In my duty If I did not repeat what I have said be- - V THE tfutf VAND NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE MBE Want Pf Uqners' Lubotf to Offat Indemnity pAIUS, Juno 20. .Gortnanyr fo61a she should bo rec6m pensed for tho labor of German prisoners in Frafted, Jit least to tho extent of lightening some-tvhf- tt her Indemnity burden. Her mathematicians httvo figured that the prisoners improved French roads to the extent of 215,000.000 marks. Germany now makes claim to tho Repara- tions Commission, so the Petit Parisien reports, that this sum should bo deducted from the amount sho owes France the terms of the Versailles treaty. fore, thai we are determined th Irish people enjoy tho same protection as the people of other pnrU of tho King- dom, tho Government not Imi- tate to employ all the forces at Its dis- posal to attain this.\ Oklahoma H'hent Harvested. Oklahoma Citr,. June 28. Three-fourt- of Oklahoma's wheat has been with no appreciable 'damagft to the crop from Insects, Smut or rain,' accord- ing to H. H. Bchultt, Federal crop re- porter for the State, who returned to- day from an Inspection of tho wheat sections. E4 mr-'- r war by hall and will cut, 28 below cor. 29th Rachmaninoff plays exclusively for AMFICO fypvoducinq Viantf Hear Ampico MhUvmvt 59th Beginning Monday, This Sale Offers Greatest Values New York Hart Schaffner & Marx Summer Suits 49.50 Values up to $75 tmtt& RAIL Chairtntot Battoti Stria It's Question of 'Clmtsiflcalidn.' Special to Tna bvu ANb Nftw York Hkild. Juno IB. A. report, that the railway labor board was considering an average Increase bf 22 per cent, which received urtoffclal together with the official report 6f the July 20 date of tho award, was denied by Chair man Barton y. \We are not considering Increases,\ eald Judgo Ilarton. \One of the great problems was thiit bf allegeO unfair differentials between classes of employees.\ The wage award oUne, however, will \ot appooso the \vacationists who num- ber 350,000, to their own statements and 60,000 to tho bf the IJrotherhood leaders. They want the wage Increase, and also tho restoration of their status before they ault work. The four IJrotherhood chiefs left for Washington They are W. O. Lee, a 13. Heberllng, L, ID, and Timothy Shea. to do but alt until July 20.\ said Mr. Lee. prts Went of tho Brotherhood of Hallway .Trainmen. the the in our studios at June the in $ CiticAdo, circulation percentage according according statements aheppard \Nothing If we could say all the good things to be about these suits, in such a way that every man in New York, would know the real facts, there wouldn't be nearly enough to go round. v Well, here are the facts: Luxurious silk mixed Worsteds, handsome Blue Serges and Blue Unfinished Worsteds, beautiful Grays, and no , 1 ' end of fine looking Fancy Mixtures styled j and tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx NOW only $49.50. Wallach Bros. Broadway, Chambers Broadway, MEN said 246-24- 8 West 125th 3d Ave., j:or. I22d ft the Store will be Clm$ m SattWt&ys dUflttfif \July amid August ' Thaity-fdiit- ih .Streei . s Alton $c (Sin MADRON AVENUE IiFfk AVENUE NSW Yfoftfc 700b MURRAY LL 1 stlittUi<ing Sals featafe for Monday oat tlhte Sflrffa Pfoflir , Several TUtoiuigaMd Y&ftte of' CHOICE DRESS SILKS . 1 arranged Dregs, Blouse, Skirt and bth&t dsi?able Lengths . .wdII be Wrked at prices below origJifoai cdst ranging from $h5 to ' 3o9(Q) per yard This remarkable Offering will include Black Silks, White Silks, Sports Silks, Crepe de Chine, Printed Georgettes, Velveteens and Duvetyns, all of For A Two. Hf in Womemi's Silk Dresses ' ' at $32o50 each will comprise an interesting variety of smart Summer models (Variously de- veloped in foulards, -- pongees, taffetas, crepe de Chine and georgettes) all of them freshly selected from stock and greatly reduced to this low figure. The value is unsurpassed (Ready-to-ve- ar Dresses, Third Floor) For Monday s A Beforethe-FoMirtIhi- . Sale of Council Hammocks at the unusually low price of $19 JB These Hammocks are of superior quality, made of heavy duck (in gray, blue, green or khaki) and adjustable, upholstered back strongly constructed frame. TELEPHONE an a Fourth Floor) Five Tlhoimsainid Yards of CottoM Dress Fabrics ' (chiefly voiles) will be placed on sale, arranged in Dress Lengths, at . unusually large reductions from original quotations. The new prices will range from ' 42.90 to 8.75 per Length , Among the higher-price- d Lengths are many French novelties, the remainder of this season's importations. (First Floor) thirty-fifi- h irc?t For Monday Aim Important Sale of Womemi's amid Masses' Bath tag Costumes (with combination) ' . $11 5.75 '. is Sale offers smart Bathing Cos tumes in two new, up-to-d- ate models, prepared for the occasion. One is of silk taffeta, in an attractive- - straight, one-pie- ce style; the other, of poplin, presents a doujble flounce effect. Both models are supplied with the indispen- sable combination. Wool Jersey Swiminrafiinig Suits will be on sale at the same time specially priced at '.OO & 9.75 (Sale on the Third Floor) Exceptional Valines now being offered in Womee's Cotton Frocks ) include Paris iHaedmniade Frocks ' reduced to the extraordinarily low price of $29.00 (which is actually less than one-ha- lf the. original figure) Ammericamimade Frocks embracing a variety of styles and materials, very specially priced $6.75, 8.75, 10.50 and upward White Cotton Sports Skirts at $3.0, 4.75, 5.95, 6.75 upward (Third Floor, Madison Avenue section)
