{ title: 'The Sun and the New York herald. (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, August 02, 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/sn83030273/1920-08-02/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-08-02/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-08-02/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-08-02/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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i . ' A LIBRARIAN i reus ntimn who tiss hsd EVntld In ttM advertising of lil.h elm m Sgi in Niw York. Bh muni ,v- inoii tddnWi Iwifi mm Ml rntli \' To Mil lnlfrtst'4 In nd caps- - bin of oonstruetlvs work a good ,iliy H ' I'Sl'l during trial. th unllmlied opportunity for nplit advancement. Wrlie In of experience ,nd pre.rnt salsry. will In, ron.tdered confidential. Mr. reel. F TM 8un Hirld. ! , Dr Brush's KUMYSS (TBUCMJWMf Sbarklinp Milk. A product of rich, sweet milk. Its quick assimilation due to the fermenting process, turns fatigue Into pep in a moment. Not a buttermilk. j At hotals lunch eount.rs eoda fountains. KUMYSS.W ll . 46th St,, New Vork. ii!l!Mllirilll'lll!,,lllllll!'\nil!!lll!lllli:illlll FUnti Fine Furniture 9UAHANTnO arm Summer Clearance 5a lc TIow in progress (teductions I 1050 l Our Entire 6tocK of Ttr5ian&Chin1?uGS AT HNS IP MORE THAU 35 rrnvv j 1 I Flint 6 Co h-- ic ao6Vest 36'\3t. IIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllB i rtYERTHERMOMETERS. sold for many years as specialty only to Sendheimer & Schneider G.m.b.H. Ilmenau i Thuringen Thermometer & s REDUCTIONS AOtfiAGIfJG Horner Well introduced; travell- ing; representatives are wanted. Cordon &Dilworth Real OranceNabhaiade Prevents Constipation Your doc tor will tefl that beat result 2on obtained from an imported oil' U oline ifl Imported and coat no more then substitutes. For Experienced Domestic Help USE - READ Sun-Hera- ld \Want\ Ads To Telephone Your Advertisement Call FITZROY 6000 FRANCE TO ISSUE NEW LOAN SOON Finance Minister Proposes One for 5,500,000,000 Francs at 6 Per Cent. UNTAXABLE; NO TERM SET Ordinary Budget in Addition Demands 21,770,000,000 in Taxation. II. I. Al RE.VCE HILL. 410 Ciir,pondeit 0 The Bun in Nnr Voik IlnuLD. Copyright. Ml, bv Tits IW ikd Niw Voik Hsjui d. Paais, Aug. 1. After sn all night session ths French Chamber rallied to the support of the project of Frederic Francois Maraal, Mlnlater of Finance, for a new national loan to be iasued In October and Intended to provide the balance necessary to meet the ordinary and extraordinary budgets of France. M. Maraal promptly carried the project to the Senate and la expected to have little difficulty In obtaining a favoeeble vote, the Finance Commission thla morning; Mating that it was not able to And argument against tne Cham- ber's approval. M. Maraal again ahowed unexpected understandings of France's fiscal diff- iculties by outlining the necessity for prompt action If French prestige waa not to suffer abroad and pointing out that, whlls there haa been conalderable improvement In exchange rates, the United States Is particularly desirous to se France on her feet but Is insisting that she make an heroic effort to effect her own salvation. Loan to Yield B, 500,000,000. The answer Is found In the proposed loan, which la expected to yield at least 6.600,000,000 francs, which the Govern ment Is not able to obtain by Increasing the already burdensome levies on tlie taxpayer. Nevertheless the public will find the loan advantageous, as It will pay six per cent, from the date or emis- - Mlrtn ,n,1 fa i..t tn k. tUa biiKI.I r. t jatlon. thereby providing a revenue which, compared to other Investments, will yield nearly 14 per cent. No date Is set for the expiration of the Issues, but the treasury believes that commenc- ing with 1031 it will be able to amortlie a portion yearly, probably by the popu- lar form of \tlrages.\ Adoption of the loan project followa two months of constant study of budget affairs by the Chamber ard Senate According to the final figures the ordinary and extraordinary budgets demand the finding of 21,7,0,000,000 francs and 5,42,000,000 francs, respect. Ively. The ordinary expenses arc to be distributed over a long Hat of revenue sources affecting every line of business, hitting capital ss well aa the workmen and taking advantage of every natural resource at French command. For instance. It ia expected that the capital tax will bring in 1,272,000.000 francs and the revenues from profits and salaries 2.179.000.000; alcohol tax, 430,000,000; tobacco monoply. 976.000,-00- 0 ; revenues from augar, wines, ciders, mineral waters, coffee, petroleum prod- ucts and matches, 1.227,000,000: ordi- nary customs dutisB. 1, S02, 000.000 ; revenues from commercial transactions. 2.600 000,000 automobiles, railways, postal, telephones and telegraphs. 4.000.- - 000.000. with additlonaf new receipts of 2. (64.000.000 francs from exploitations in the African colonies. Alaace Lorraine and the new French Industries. Billions Prom Army Supplies. Nearly 3.000,000,000 francs are ex- pected to reach the State aa profits from the sale of American and British army supplies and the liquidation of the army and sequestrated stocks. France still is faced, however, by the ghastly figure of 20.751.000,000 francs which la essential for immediate ad- vances as pensions and reparation In the devaatated regions and other ad- vances to Germany which under the treaty are chargeable to their former enemies. The fact remains that even If the revnues should reach the totals esti- mated, It would barely be aufficient tc meet the ordinary budget necessities with a little left over to apply to the extraordinary budget or the special bud- get, both of which are attributable te the war, but only the latter Is chargabls to Qermany. M. Marsal proposes that the loan be taken largely abroad, and is confident that the subscriptions would far exceed I those of the wartime loans, thereby n.aklng it possible to use the j surplus to meet the advances to to the devastated regions, w hich Oer-- I many some day may be in a position j to repay, bui In which, until the Allies present a more solid front at Geneva and before the Brussels Finsncial Con-res- M. Marsal Is not displaying a sur plus or confidence. It was pointed out here thst the aew loan will not interfere with the pro- posed Issue of German coal bonds. On the contrary, coal then will be arriving in France In large quaatities. inducing greater manufacturea and, consequently, heavier Investments. BUDGET IS ACCEPTED BY FRENCH SENATE doting of Gambling Catino Prolong Debate. Paris, Aug. 1. The current budget played the part of a shuttlecock between the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate from 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning until 3 :J0 o'clock this morning, when the Senate accepted the laat modifica- tions made by the Chamber. It waa Absolutely necessary that the budget should be voted by as no credit had been provided for the month of August. The differences which delayed the voae were not serious. The Chamber desired the closing of the gambling caaino at Enghlen, Just outside of Paris, while the Senate showed a dis position to permit the establishment toj continue for tne sake of the taxes It pays. The upper chamber endeavored to secure an extension of the life of the casino until October, but the Chamber remained firm for the closing, which j will nun imvc m (iiiuc. FOREIGN LEGION CELEBRATES. j Those Who Served In French Army observe- Anniversary. j ' Pasis. Aug. 1. Americene and men of other nationalities who enlisted in the j French army voluntarily six years ago on the outbreak of the European war, celebrated the annlversay y st the Hotel des Invalldes, where a com- memorative plaque Is to be placed in tne war museum on September 28 next. The L'nlted States and others of the allied nations and neutrals wei\e repre- - cnted by groups of men with flsgs. and their various Governments by diploma- tists. Hugh C. Wallace, American whs Is on vacation, sent S representative to the gathering. THE - SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1920. REPATRIATION PLAN BLOCKED BY SOVIET Dr Nansen Deports to League Council on Proposed Trans- fer of Prisoners. BEDS REFUSE GUARANTEE Project for International Uni- versity at Brussels Out- lined by Bourgeois. Jttf thr Astnciattri P.fA. San .Sebastian, Spain, Aug. 1 Re- patriation of the 200.000 European prisoners of wsr still ,held In Russia and the 160,000 Russians In German military prisons was considered by the Council of the League of Nations at Its session here yesterday. A letter from Dr. Frldtjof Nansen, who was appointed recently to arrange for the transfer 'of these prisoners, was read, Dr. Nansen reporting the proposed exchange had been blocked by the Ruasian Soviet Plans providing for the transport of Russians in ships to Vladivostok were formulated, the scheme being that the vessels would bring back Europeans, in- cluding Czechs and Hungarians, and land them al Trieste, but the plans were impossible of execution. Dr. Nansen ssld, becsuse the Soviet Government had refused to guarantee that Russians would be allotted to proceed from Vladivostok to1 their homes The council continued its discussion in private. A. J, Balfour of Great Britain' pjesented a report on the rela- tions between the council and the as- sembly of the league, upon which will he based a report to the assembly at It meeting to be held In Geneva next November. It suggested the determina- tion of the limitations ef the Jurisdiction at each body and definition of \the extent to which the powers of both are coextensive under the covenant. I.eon Bourgeois of France announced to the council the foundation at Brus- sels in September of an International university by the Union of International Associations, comprising about one hun- dred different societies. The purpose Is to organize each aummei a course of lectures on international subjects to which students of all nations may be admitted. The council was invited to become a patron of this university. The question of the use of economic blockade to enforce the decision of the league will be taken up at the next session. Spanish Workers Co te Ohio. Nexja, Spain. .July si. More than S.000 Of the best traction hands, en- gineers and other Important workers of the Bio Tinto mines, near here, have left 'In since the outbreak of the atr tiii a large number going to Canton, The municipality and private ac :1 -- e distributing food to families of stril Extra POLISH EMISSARIES NOT YET HEARD FROM Inttructed to Uphold Their Country Integrity. Rj tht A Mono frit Prtlt. Wasiaw, July It (Delayed) Noth- ing has been heard up to this hour from the Polish armistice negotiators since they were swallowed up In the darkness within the Soviet Ruasian lines st 9 o'clock Friday night, on their wsy to meet the Soviet armistice envoys. The crossing was made In a 'quiet aector, In the region of Kooryn. JSsven Polish automobiles bore the emissaries. The cars carried white flags. The emissaries representing Poland In the armistice conference have been Instructed not to cpneede any points that might endanger Poland's Independence, according to sn Interview with Dasjynski. It had been Inti- mated in various quarters that the Soviets would inilst upon the establish- ment 0 a Soviet GoverikVent In Poland before even granting an armistice, but the Polish emissaries have been In- structed lo make no concessions which would permit the Soviets to interfer with the Internal affairs of Poland. The Instructions to the Polish dele-gate- a likewise order them to hold out against clauser'whlch might provide for the disarmament of Poland In any way. 'Regarding he national frontier, the delegates are instructed not to concede any condition changing Premier Lloyd George's line of denial kation. while In the case of eastern tiallcia the oound-ai- y to be decided, it Is atated. accord- ing to the line held by the troops, when the armistice becomes effective. Manv Amerclans In this citv have al- - rcadv shipped their hagage and house-- ' hold goods to Danzig, Poscn or Prague In anticipation of an attack by the Many women workers with American organisations, as well ss the wives of American officials, have left here. Charles Gaskill of Philadelphia, a member of the American Technical Commission, acting as an adviser to the Polish Government, has been appointed to arrange for special trains to take Americans out of Warsaw if It appears the Soviet forces Intend to take the ' Polish capital. London, Aug 1 A continuance of the Bolshevist advance west of Bialy-sto- with the occupation of towns and villages. Is reported In Saturday's coni-- ! munlque of the Russian war office, rc-- 1 ceived here y The fortieas of Brest-i.itovs- 110 miles oast of Warsaw on the boundary of Poland proper, is leported '0 have been captured by. the Russians, accord- ing to a wireless despatch from Berlin. The Bolshevik cavalry on the German easttrn frontier, the message adds haa been withdrawn and started in the direc- tion of Warsaw. Friday s official Soviet communique ft or Moscow. transmitted through London Saturday, while it did not claim the capture of Brest-Lltovs- Indicated that the Soviet forces had reached that fortress lr their forward movement against the Poles. The statement said: \We occupied Prushanl Tuesday and ad- vanced to Brest-Lltovs- k Thursday.\ rim Rug REDS 75 MILES FROM WARSAW Cosftntied from Frt Pope. repulsed the Bolshsvlkl with heavy loss In a sector near Toplelce, the Russians abandoning eleven machine guns and leaving BOO dead A desperate struggle is going on west of Blalyatok on the Brest-Lltovs- k Rail- road for possession of the line running through Topcseja and Lublna and along the Rivers Nurets and Zerxyce. The fighting In the Bi odv region was reported favorable to the Poles. Warsaw was brought into closer eon-ta- ct with the front y by the arrival. In a shattered condition, of a women s u..,,.,ii.... .i,i. 1, fnn.ht In the defence of Vllns. The battalion suffered heavy losses and Is now Dting reoii\ Pasis. Aug. 1. The Russian Soviet armv Is now within seventy-fiv- e miles of Warsaw. It has captured Ini2a. Which Is Just that distance northeast of the. Polish capital, and the towns of Kolno and Szcxucsyn, near the German border In the Lomza region. In spite of these and other Bolshevist successes, the military experts of the Anglo-Frenc- h mission in Poland are re- ported to be optlmiatlc. because of the remarkable stiffening In the resistance of the Polish northern army under Gen. Haller. The chief concern of the experts is the position of the Fourth Polish army, de- fending Brest-Lltovs- but Polish ad- vices declare the pressure upon that army will be relieved soon by the Polish counter offensive which Is being directed northeastward from the region of Brody, northeast of Iemberg. A large number of ships is arriving at Danzig daily from French ai.d Prltlsh ports with munitions, which are being unloaded rapidly and rushed to the Polish front, according to word received here. The Temi1 y reports that a voluminous correspondence now seems tc be In process of exchange between Berlin and Moscow. SITUATION VIEWED GRAVE CONCERN Washington Officials Show Sign of New Vigor. Washinc.ton. Aug. I. With the Red armies Of Russia moving toward War- saw and negotiations between the allied Powers and the Bolslievlkl Gov- ernment dragging., the crisis growing out of the Polish situation is viewed by Government officials In Washington with the gravest concern. Only drastic efforts on the part of the Allies efforts which spell war against the Russians as an alternative It la be- lieved in well Informed quarters can save Poland from the Imposition of dis- astrous peace terms. The German attl- - .. ...... ,.f .niialli. srnv. concern There the militaristic spirit Is still rsm-- ' pant, and a strong is iookco upon as a menace to the possible revival of German power. While the Washington Government Is beginning to show signs of new vigor In meeting the problems that have been al- - 1. Alfotatt Sc (to. MADISON AVENUE-FBFTS- 1 AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourt- h Street Thirty-fift- h Street The Important Aung-lus- t Sale of . ORIENTAL RUGS . will begin to-d- ay (Mooday) and will be . continued throughout the month The prices quoted below represent values that it will be difficult, if not impossible, to duplicate later. -- size & Small Oriemtafl Rugs, $31.00,68.00 & $590.00, 600. Large Orn (Oriental WITH .50 22.50 78. -- size S 925. Rugs, $975.00 to 1, ent, Fifth Floor) Tremendous Price Reductions have been made in the entire remaining; assortments of Bathing Costumes and Swimming Suits for Women, Misses amid Children (Third Floor) lowed to become difficult, nothing but intimations of a possible policy In meet- ing thsm have been given thus far. There are signs thst the Department of State, in consultation with ths President, is endeavoring to bring the tangled threads of the situation together, but there Is nothing to Indicate Just where the polity Will lead. Continued adherence by Prealdenl Wilson to the League of Nations as the solvent of all world tils makes a definite policy difficult, while the continuance of the state of war with Germany makss European developments important to the Government of the United States. rum slits Bnsr In Britain. London, Aug. 1. Agreement was unan- imously reached to form a Communist party In Great Britain \for the purpose of establishing Communist rule, con- ferring power on th working clasaes and controlling all farces of production\ at the opening session of the Com- munist convention here Resolu- tions were passed stating It was neces- sary to \set up a dictatorship of ths proletariat as a meana of combating counter revolution.\ z. - an:1 Tiffany & Co. &370Snitr PARis.25RrEDEuPAix Ionbon.221 Pearls Diamonds Jewelry Silverware Stationery U&est $c Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established\ 1879 FINAL WEEK Prices at Rock - Bottom Levels! Men's & Young Men's Suits Made in Our Own Shops suit from our regular stock, of EVERY standards in every particular, and at final prices that in cleaning up our stock will give you great savings. Suits Suits ORIGINALLY 61.00 to 70.00 71.00 to 87.00 2 Piece Summer -- Weight Suits Palm Beach Cloth Suits Mohair Silk Shantung Featherweight Worsted Gratis Never Pay at Best's U. S, is one at the are at of the lies a for or of as can be or are for use as of in the the will a to a on are in the be at as tow- - tt D. C. 42.50 53.50 15.50 23.50 34.50 40.50 Alterations FISHING, CARGO AND PATROL BOATS THE SALE BY THE UNITED STATES NAVY OF 110 FOOT MOTOR BOATS OFFERS A BIG COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY Navy selling hundred THE forty submarine chasers various Navy Yards throughout country. They being sold bargain prices, one-fift- h original cost. Herein tre- mendous opportunity users possible users small boats. These vessels have been successfully used deep-se- a fishing boats. They converted into seiners, trawlers cargo boats. They make good halibut boats, and particularly well adapted cannery tenders. The Seattle Fisheries Association recently purchased three these boats. Those engaged fishing business, including menhaden industry, find real opportunity here get good small boat easy terms. These described catalogue which will sent your request. These boats have also been used Fifth Aytmt Recent Street You BUREAU OF AND ACCOUNTS Navy Department, 119 Washington, SALE 21.0.0 31.00 47.00 55.00 More boats, and can easily be converted into freight boats, ferry-boat- s or passenger boats. Plans to convert these boats into fishing and cargo boats have been drawn up for the Navy Department by experts and will be furnished free to all purchasers. The original cost of the submarine chasers was about $80,000. They are offered to you at from five to sixteen thousand dollars. They are 110 feet long and have a beam of over fifteen feet. They are equipped with three Standard marine engines which give a speed of 18 knots. Their cruising radius is 1200 miles. They are ready for immediate delivery, . berthed in the Navy Yards waiting pur- chasers. No delays, no red tape, no bids. Definite selling prices. Can be pur- chased at a reduction for cash or on a S partial payment plan over a three- - SJ? year period. An illustrated catalogue has been prepared giving further information any location and prices of individual vessels. You can inspect these boats at your convenience. Send the coupon at once or telegrap h the tsxt SUPPLIES Si? BUY IT FROM THE NAVY
