{ title: 'The Sun and the New York herald. (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, July 30, 1920, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn83030273/1920-07-30/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-07-30/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-07-30/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-07-30/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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1 . I I FULL VALIE I 4 The dollar SAVED Is slU worth one hundred cents the dollar SrKNT Is not Invest In guaranteed first mort- gage certificates and keep your dol jars safe for the return of normal ronditlons Any amount from (100 up 6)i net. Send ft t Circular LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO. i u ci iAim M. iiuno, president Capital and Surplus 9,0M,0W 60 Liberty Bt..N.Y. lMMontaTJe8t.,p)cn. TdepboMTWSOoit. TeUpnona 7480 Main. Dr.Hruak' KUMYSS rnwoMM(i SbarMirt&MBk: A rich, swcot milk, modified by fermentation, making a really ucncious spanning Dovcrane. Easy of digestion quickly Not n buttermilk. At hoUls-lun- ch counters-so- da fountain. VJJMYSSJma (IS W. 4BU St., New York. Rarer Than Orientals Pearls arc TECLA limi- ted in production, in order to safeguard them from indis- criminate use, and to maintain their repu- tation as being even rarer than the genu- ine Oriental speci- men, of which they are the only true copies in existence. DRuedetatotrWi 7CUSoalSUcct.k8tB Cordon &Bllwosriii Real e OsangeMaimaiade Quickly Soothes Scalp Troubles Treatment: Gently rub Cutlcura Ointment, with the end of the finger, on spots of dandruff and itching. Follow next morning with a hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Repeat In two weeks. Nothing bet- ter than these fragrant super-cream- y emollients for all skin and scalp troubles. raiulM. Pol IM, nUllaa M, tlut.\ B.M mi-wtt- Bap CHtmnttu4M. TalcaalM. CuUcnra Soap iUtii wiueai mas. Beauty Hints By Louise Glium That beautiful actress Louise Olaum says: \A firl or woman who Is passed by without a glanco of admiration has only herself to blame. No matter bow lrrefrular tho features anybody who pos- sesses a beautiful complexion will at- tract attention anywhere. It la now possible through tho use of Dcrwlllo for anyone to have a beautiful rosy-whi- te complexion.' If you would have a beau- tiful skin. oft, smooth, and velvety, Just fallow Miss Olaum's advice. You can ret Derwlllo from the toilet counter of any drug; or department store. It is famous for t&e Ir.stant results It (rives, ut It on oie side of your face and compare It with the other, you will need no further argument to convince you that It Is away ahead of face powder or other beautlflers. Be sure to read large article by Miss Olaum on the care of the skin soon to appear In this paper. In the meantime get Derwlllo aid try It you will be astonished at the quick results It gives. Adv. DELAY IN SIGNING TURKISH TREATY Italy May Rofuso Consont Un til Dispute With Grccco Is Settled. DELEGATES NOT ON HAND Matter Complicated by Claim of Greeks to Dodecanese Islands. Special CaM Ditfatch to Tns Son ako Niw Yosk Heuld. CotvrtpM, tttt, by Tm Bdn AND NSW TOSK IlEULD. London, July 29, What was described as another regrettable delay may occur In connection with the signing; of the Turkish peace treaty. This treaty should have been signed at Sevres to- day, The delay In signing' It was pure ly accidental, however, and resulted from the failure of the Turkish plenipo- tentiaries to arrive In Paris In time. But even If the Turkish envoys, who are now travelling to Toulon aboard a French cruiser, could arrive In fievrea In tune for the signing on Saturday, the affixing of signatures to tho pact would b delayed by the Oreoo-Itall- an dispute ovor the Dodecanese ua. - As a result of a private agreement between Tomaaso TlttonL when he was Italian Foreign Minister, and Eleutho- - rlos venlselos, Premier of Greece, the Greeks agreed to yield to the Italians the Maeander (Mendere) Valley In ex- change for the twelve email Islands of the Dodecanese. To Keep Ithodee Fire Years. Italy Insisted on keeping Rhodes for Ave years, however, after which time, if England surrendered Cyprus to Greece, Italy agreed to hold a plebiscite to de termine the future of Rhodes. After preliminary meetings and the drawing up of the Turkish treaty, vlt-tor- lo Sclalola, when he becamo Italian Foreign Minister, refused to carry out the terms of the Tlttonl agreement, whereupon Venlselos refused to sign the Turkish treaty unless Article 132, which gives the Islands to Italy, was withdrawn. Italy also claimed the island of Ilarkl and Blgnor Sclalola suggested another convention. However, Greece la to-d- In possession of a good deal of terri- tory not allotted to her In tho original treaty draft, and It Is not regarded in well Informed quarters am probable that she will agree to release these terri tories unless the agreemnt between her and Italy In July, 1918, Is carried out. Will Delay Stamina; Treaty. Thus one of tho fears expressed against permitting the Greeks a free hand against Mustapha Kemal Pasha in Asia Minor Is now apparently Justified. It Is possible that the signing of the Turkish treaty will be postponed until tho Greco-Italta- n dispute is settled. It Is believed In well Informed circles here that the whole question la due to the change In the policy of the Italian Cabinet. Slgnor Glollttl, the present Prime Minister, desiring to conciliate the Na- tional party by refusing to carry out the agreement signed by Slgnor TlttonL A speedy agreement between the Italians and the Greeks Is not looked for here. Bu tfn Attociattd Irtt. Shthna, July 29. The Turkish Na- tionalists attempted a concentration east of Brussa, beyond the Greek sons of occupation, according to an official statement from army headquarters to- day. \The commander or the \Brussa troops,\ the atatoment says, \attacked and destroyed the enemy, killing seventy and taking thirty prisoners, besides cap- turing machine guns, munitions and a flag.\ EX-SOLDIE- IN RIOT IN BELGIAN CHAMBER Deputies Sit Amazed as Fur- niture Is Wrecked. Brussels, July 29. Thousands of sol- diers assembled outside the Chamber of Deputies to-d- to demonstrate dissatis- faction with the Government's treat ment of former soldiers, who demand that a lump sum be paid every man who served In the war. A body of soldiers broke the police cordon and Invaded the Chamber, disregarding Burgomaster Max's appeals. Eventually thev were persuaded to leave, peaceably. While In the Chamber the soldiers broke doors, windows and desks, hurling the ushers aside. The men then marched through the Chamber with banners, while the astonished Deputies sat powerless to quell the tumult Demonstrators to the number of 160 were arrested but were released on the Intervention of the Speaker of the House. A dozen persons were Injured during the day. The scene In the Chamber was an extraordinary one. Soldiers took pos session of the scats Of the Ministers and Deputies, smoking pipes and ihoutlng that they would not leave until the House had voted their claims, two Deputies, both of whom saw service In the war. finally were allowed to speak. They promised that the Chamber would consider the claims of the soldiers, which calmed the uproar. The soldiers wen left In groups. It aDoears that the trouble was largely due to the summoning of gendarmes, who always are unpopular. Their appear-wit- h drawn swords was greeted with shouts of \murderers.\ It was as- serted ht that the demonstrations would be repeated PERUVIANS AWAIT 'JUSTICE' BY LEAG0E President Leguia Tells Con gress of Chiles Affronts. Lima, Peru, July 28 (delayed). Con- gress convened In ordinary session this afternoon. President Leguia In his message spoke of Peru's adhesion to the League of Nations and praised the American Government's policy for the maintenance of peace on the American continent by Intervention In the difficul- ties with the former Bolivian Govern- ment The President pointed out that there was a continuation of persecution by Chile of Peruviana resident In Tacna and Arlca, but asserted that Peru would maintain a tranquil attitude Md await the Inevitable decision of International Justice with regard to the situation in these provinces. President Leguia gave Peru's foreign trade totals for the first art months of the present year as 28,500,000, com. pared with 15,000,000 for the same period of last year. Tne rresiaem saia he would submit to Congress at an early date a bill establishing a national bvifc and also a bill governing potrolfcon ex- ploitation. 'Williams Named Asst. Bee. of War. Washington, July 29. William R. Williams of Richmond, Vs., has been ap pointed Assistant Secretary of War, suc- ceeding Benedict Crowell, who resigned recently to return to private business. THE SUN ALLIES IN ACCORD ON NOTE TO SOVIET Oontinmd from Plrti Pilot. truth. A typical example waa in the Bolshevist charge that tho Vladimir Cathedral In ICIeff was blown up before they entered that city, whereas it was Proved that the destruction of that oathodral waa the work of Bolshevist airenta in ICIeff. Tho name ? ibs Soviet armistice plenipotentiaries nave not'beeii received here. The opening of the armistice ne- gotiations between the Poles and Bol- shevik! have been postponed until to- morrow evewtns. Meanwhile the Bolshevik! are using every moment of their time to complete their military programme. While the fighting; has slackened In the north ana northeast, In the southwest In the direc- tion of Ternopol the conflict Is very bitter. In miliary circles here It was said that this was a logical military ma- noeuvre by the Bolshevik! to out off Poland from Csecho-Qlovak- la and Ru- mania. The armistice negotiations are ex- pected to last about five days. GERMANY TOLD REDS DO NOT PLAN WAR Moscow Reports Continued Advance on Poles. ' Bv tht AtiorialrS Frm. London. July 29. A wireless despatch from Berlin states that George Tchlt-cneri- n, Bolshevik Minister of Foreign (Sale in 'AND NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, JULY Affairs, has sent a message to the Ger- man Government saying that Russia has no intention of conquest In Oermany and is inspired only by feelings of friendship. According to a military review Issued at the War Office in London, the Red commander has issued, a similar state- ment giving two reasons, first, that Rus- sia desires to live peaceably find promoto industrial relations with Germany; sec- ond, that Russian fnvaslon of ISast Prus-sl-a would provoke tho strongest national reaction in Germany, which, obviously, Is not the Soviet's tntontlon. Continued advances along virtually the whole front against the Poles nro reported In Wednesday's official com- munique from Moscow, which says: \Southwest of Grodno wo are driving back the enemy. Through an energetic thrust wo reached the turn of th Ulver Berezevoka, tho village of Tanofr, the rtllago of SokolUa and the River In the Polesla region our ad- vance is continuing. \Our advance Is developing success- fully in the vicinity of Urody. In tho Turnapol region wo have driven the Poles to the right bank of the Sereth. Along tho River Zbrucs we llave drlvon the enemy from the heights on the right bank. On a wldo front wo are continu- ing to drive back the enemy westward.\ Warsaw, July 28. The War Offlco communication Issued to-d- announces that the Poles have withdrawn from the northern front In accordance with plans along the line of Gralevo, which Is near the ;Eaat Pruoslan boundary, extending southeast to Ossovets, to Kamlenlets-Lltovak- y, to Kobroyn, which apparently takes Blalystok within tho Bolshevik lines. Kamleniets-LItovsk- y Is forty kilo- metres north of Brest-Lltovs- The Polish withdrawal on the extreme left Indicates that the Reds are well be- yond Poland's lino eet by tho Supreme Council and fifty kilometres from the line In the region of Brest-Lltovn- as Kobroyn Is about sixty kilometres north- east of Brest-Lltovs- - The withdrawal In the centre also con- tinues, owing to the northern pressure. y Along the Styr and Screth, the says, the Poles are for a counter offensive on this front, where the Reds nro to be with tho design of one big push with their before an armlstlco Is signed. Stern Brothers WEST 42d ST. (Between and Avenue) 43d ST, For this Week Mens Section continues special purchase event to which New York have so splendidly responded- - Mens 50 & Ifoung & $55 Suits s28-5- 0 FIFTH per Silk commu- nication roportcd rein- forcing launching Lemberg objective Fifth Sixth WEST the the men POLES ON THEIR TO SIGN To Meet Soviet on Road.t Hv tht Amociatcd Prist, Wawuw, July 29. The Polish Com-mltt- of National Defence In a wireless message to tho Soviet supreme command stated It would send delegates on July SO with fu1 power to negotiate, an armis- tice who would uproar nt 8 P, M. on the road between Brest-Lltovs- k anil Harano-vitrh- l, where they would meet an ad- vance post of the Soviet army, Additional French officers uttached to tho military mission have arrived. .All of them will bo assigned ' to various Polish units ns technical advisers. A lnrgo officers' school, under tho super- vision of French officers, was opened at Rcmbertoff, a suburb of Warsaw. The nowspnporn continue to express tholr contention that tho Soviets do not want pcaco but deslro to Invade Po- land. They auy It is clear from what Is transplrlnff In tho northeast that the Bolshevlkl nro aiming directly at War- saw, and that In the south they aro marching upon Lemberg. Paris, July 29. Tho Franco-Britis- h mission, reporting on the military situa- tion In rolanii, says It Is not so ' des- perate but that It can bo retrieved without great illnicully, If the mission's three main recommendations nro fol- lowed. It says the Polish man power Is satisfactory both as to quality and quantity, although most of tho army services are poorly organized. It recom- mends, first, the Im'modldto Bending of munitions to Poland; second, the lm- - Mens Thirty-fift- h Floor) Such an opportunity as this to buy at. so low a figure clothes from one of the country's leading quality manufacturers is seldom offered men of New York. A variety of fabrics Sizes 34 fo 40 MEN'S SECTION FLOOR S. Altmatt & (Ec MADISON AVENUE AVENUE, Thirty-four- th Street WAY Brest-Litovs- k Street A Speclal-pric- e for Today Thoinsaedls Yards of FflmieqMaiity AMsilk Georgette 39 inches wide embracing an extensive variety of the colors in demand, , with generous quantities of white, flesh-ton- e, navy 'blue and black will be offered at the pheeomemialfly low off' , $1.58 the Department, First regrouping ARMISTICE Guard Wide THIRD Sale Ten faginire 30; 1920. medlato cmployniorijWw Cffh French of- ficers and 200 nrltlsVoillceM, and, third, a regrouping of the PbhsH;tt8rny, notably tho moving of trooiw, f rom\lhe Optician front to tho northern, 'front. JAPAN QUIETSrTALK OF MIKADO'S ILLNESS Marquis Okuma, Finds His Condition Improved. Bv tht AtiacMtA Prtat, Tokio, July 29. Marquis Okuma, the former Premier, announced to the press y that ho had been received by tho Emperor, whose Illness wns tho subjert of nn ofllcial bulletin recently. Tho Mar- quis said ho found tho Emperor reduc'l In weight by his Illness, but reported linillng his speech clearer and his con- dition generally improved. His Majesty remarked, added tho Marquis, that It waa \bettor for one's health to stop smoking,\ It waa Bald on behalf of tho Imperial household that tho rocent bullotln on the Emperor's condition was Inspired by a desire to offset reports In circulation In the United States that his condition was critical. SOVIET REVOLUTION STARTED AT KOVNO Lithuanian Government Over- thrown, Says Report. Bv the Astodated rrtnt. Warsaw, July 29. According to word received hero y n,ov!et revolution has started at Kvnojjj)ftt tho Lithua- nian Government ySffiSMovcrthrown. . L. fr 85 Street. 847 near 14th. k ia.\U cor. 36th St. 1495 IJrdadway (Times Sq.) ir jc 084 Third Avenuo. 1367 1452 Third Avenue. 2U02 Third Av..cor. 130th St. ft2779 Third Av.,bet.146th4147th$ls if Stores marked with a Tiffany & Co. fifth avenue &37dstreet Paris,25 Rue be Iondon.221 Regent Street; Pearls Diamonds Jewelry Silverware Stationery No details of the revolt have reached here. WASinNOTON, July 20. Official hi from Kovno to the Lithuanian representative hore state that represen- tations havo been made to the Russian military command by the Lithuanian Government to bring to an end pillaging nnd general destructive operations In Lithuanian territory occupied by the Bolshevik forces. They will be dis- cussed at tho conference soon to bo hold at Riga between representatives of Lithuania and Russia to consider the exocutlon of the terms of the poace treaty. CP 'SHAPE \THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS $722 $822 $922 & $10-2- 2 SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Douglas Nassau IJroadway, Broadway, uPaix MaeBaMawa in the are in 107 W. L. from the to at only one which antees to the best Street. HIDES THREE TEARS. Ore., July Three years mountains south- ern Oregon efforts escape charge, evading selective to-d- Fattlg, farmer,1 surrendered, said, because which became wanderings, county) chiefly meat animals berries. Fattlg brother Charles mountains because against de- clared. sold BOYS'IM $5.00, and $5.50 shoes YOU CAN SAVE MONET BY WEARINSS We L. DOUGLAS SHOES HE best known shoes world. They Douglas direct factory profit, you stores,! that can be produced, at the lowest possible cost W. Douglas name the retail price arc stamped bottom of all shoes before they leave the factory, which protection against unreasonable profits. W.L. Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 shoes are absolutely the best values for the money this country. They are made of the best and finest leathers that money can buy. combine quality, style, workmanship and wearing qualities equal other makes selling higher prices. They leaders the fashion centers of America. The stamped price W. Douglas personal guarantee that shoes are always worth the paid for them. The prices are the same everywhere; they cost more San Francisco they do York. W. Douglas shoes are made by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working honest determination make the best shoes for the price money can buy. Douglas shoes 9000 shoe besides stores. your local dealer cannot supply you, take other make. Order direct from factory. Sena booklet how shoes mall, postage free. Co fVtol&VZtAKaA CAUTION. ImUl open W. U M Doug ui Toe name cd l.pUinlr iifAAJL atftmiMfl on tho Bo caroful I to . it bat not boen chanced or mutiltUd. Stores Greater New York: 347 Eighth Avenue. 250 West tSSth BROOKLYN. 706 Broadway, near Thornton St. Broadway, Gates Avenue. 478 Fifth Avenue, 11th Street. 859 Manhattan Ave. (Greenpoint) carry complete lines L Douglas SLACKER Portland, 39. of wandering1 In the of In to a of the draft were when 27, a waa In jail here. ' Ho he oQ loneliness unbearable. During his he authorities, ho lived on of wild and and his fled to tho In 1917 of con- scientious scruples war, he \ , youv $450 guar L. and on the is your shoe in They to at are in is L. price no in than in New L. under with an to that W. Tj. ore for sal by over dealers our own If no the for telling to by - cor. President .W.IDooflas Shoe 310 Spark Street, uioci. price Mile. that cor. 449 of W. told the ff Brockton, Mais. in Fulton Street ended Alfred placed the JERSEY CITY-- 18 Newark Avenue). AHOBOKEN 120 Washington Street. UNION HILL 276 Bergenline Ave. I NEWARK-8- 31 Broad Street. PATERSON-192MarketSt.,tor.C- lark TRENTON 20 Bast State Street. Shoes for Women I s Hres and lliBes N you can SBr get a little more 11 \off\ on some f j other tire, stop and. consider just 1 j. where you get oft VPRv effl v You get m I this world with- - Ji out paying for it if Sold by Reliable Dealers . TCpnyon Company. Tnc II . ji. 4. a a . ' 7 Maifrs 0 Ktnyoit Wtothirprotf and Ktnriif Watirprttf Catt DEALER'S SERVICE DEPT., 754 Pacific Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone Prospect 1800 for name of dealer In your neighborhood 11 i c St., It the order havlnc
