The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 5

BRITAIN YIELDS TO FRANCE AS 10 GERMAN CUSTOMS ey Other Differences Referred Back to Conference to Settle. LONDON, Aug. 9 (Associated Press).—As a result of a three-hour breakfast conversation between Pre- mier Poincare of France and Mr. Lloyd George, the British Prime Min- ister, to-day, it was decided to refer back to the committee of experts M. Poincare's plan for control of Ger- man finances, with the request that the points upon which the British and French are not in agreement be re- examined. Mr. Lloyd French sug: lection of 26 ports at her be paid into reparations funds He also agreed to the suggestion for taking over the state forests and George agreed to the jon regarding the col- of German ex- whieh would per cent frontiers, mines in German occupied territory The important points on which the two Premiers were unable to agree were the establishment of a customs barrier along the Rhine, providing for duties on everything going into and coming from the Ruhr region, the principal purpose being to tax coal many, and nan indus- going into the rest of Ge Allied participation in Ge trial concerns Although — the without the appearance of any al aspersions, both the Premiers ribed as tenaciously holding nts kfast,’’ which was the out conversation took lasted for three standing feature of the early part of the Conference's third day. Premier Poincare went directly from his hotel to the Frei mbassy where he met Mr. Lloyd ¢ and the Premiers later continued their conversations at the residence of Viscount Farquhar, where the members of the Allied dele- gations had luncheon. Before the conference to-day the ently further done with Ger- they met, and the contere of Allied statesme: danger of breaking up, with » British relations worse than they were and with no decision of moment on the question, They may, Premiers Ww apart on what is to many tl) reparations All Sales Final THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922. however, agree to a short moratorium, BAR REPORT ASKS for Germany. M. Poincare has indicated to Mr Lloyd George that things cannot go on as they are and that France may be compelled to take independent ac- tion. Premier Theunis of Belgium ts striving to bring the British French policies nearer tocether. The Committees of Finance Minis ers and experts met oguin this morn- ing to pass upon the form of their report to the full conference later in the day. The only part of Premier Poin- care's programme agreed to by the ritish was that regarding the taking over of the State forests and mines ov the left bank of the Rhine. M. Bemelmans, Belgian expert, was requested by the committee to draw the report ina non-committal manner, simply arranging in order of least opposition the various proposals, with the estimates of the probable yield of and U.S. TA MSE HAGUE Would Not involve Recog- nition of League. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.—Aiming at betterment of both la’ and law- yers, the American Bar Association opened its annual session here to-day Chief Justice Taft, former Attorney General Wickersham, former Secre- tary of the Treasury McAdoo, former Ambassado: to Great Britain Davis and Vice, President Coolidge are among those here. The Committee on International Law made the Important recom- mendation that the ‘United States find a way to make use of the Inter-|- national Court of Arbitration at The Hague, which the United States Gov- ernment can do without becoming a each if adopted party to the League of Nations."’ The Bi AH committee ventured no opinion on the 14 SOCIALISTS 4phe cornmittee also recommended SENTENCED TO DIE that the Root provision tn the original Hague berate LY eaetal Three Women in List; Death by tha BRtlons of E16 ‘World. “i reais Penalty Suspended. MOSCOW, Aug. 9 (Associated Press).—Fourteen of the thirty-four The delegates were welcomed by Gov. Willlam D. Stephens, after which President Cordenio A. Sever- ance of Minnesota delivered the prin- Social Revolutionists accused of high treason against the Soviet Govern- ane ment have been sentenced to death by| JUDGE, 62, ENTERS COLLEGE. the Revolutionary Tribunal. Among] 4... apnor, Mich. Aue. 9.—Judge the condemned are several who turned Hee Edwin Reynolds of Arcadia, La., registered as a student in the University |’ of Michigan law school informers Three were acquitted, and the re- mainder given prison sentences of from two to ten years. The death sentences against twelve were upheld by the Central Execu- tive Committee, but an indefinite stay of execution was ordered, upon the condition that the Social Revolution- ary Party cease its counter-revolu- tionary activity. Otherwise the sen- tenced leaders are liable to the court’s judgment. Meanwhile, ‘ all those sentenced to death or to various terms of imprisonment are to be held in,strict confinement Regarding the informers, the com- mittee agreed to request tne tribunal to grant pardons to’ all Defiance was shown by twenty-two of the Social Revolutionists who re- tused to stand up during sentence They were ushered out by soldiers, and sentence was then pronounced, Included in those under sentence of death are three women—Miss Eugenie M. Rattner, party treasurer and whose defiance during the trial was pronounced; Helen Hanova, and Although he is A a Lydia Konoplova, who, in turning in- former, declared the party to kill E wi OVING “The Gift Shop o e was chosen by jer Lenin, CHICAGO, Aug Hooper of the United States Rallroad Labor Board left at 12.40 this afternoon on the Broadway Limited for Washing- ton to be on hand during the rail union! conference on Friday Fifth Avenue Beginning Tomorrow, Thursday, at 9 A. M. Remarkable August Sale 1000 New Fall Silk Dresses A Great Presentation of Wonderful Advance Autumn Styles Comprising Extraordinary Purchases from Leading Makers and Selling at_a Fraction of Their Actual Value Stunning Advance Autumn Models Featuring Correct Attire For Informal and Daytime Occasions UPERB frocks, indeed, are these— fashioned without flaw—-style? after the new vogue for Fall—anc uevel- oped of excellent quality Canton Crepe, Crepe Romaine and woven silk fabrics. Draped and Slenderized Models reveal the Fall tendencies. Undoubtedly, this price affords a tre- mendous saving. We consider the values unrivalled. See them. Compare them. The selection is large with complete sizes for women and misses. Black and Navy the predominating shades. August is the furniture month at Ovington’s tts careful workmanship and its purity of line, unusual furniture than ever before. drop leaves, book stands, tp tables. nested tables and gate leg tables are priced. during August, at 25% of their normal | Mahogany tea wagons with Fifth Avenue at 39th Street sixty-two years off, and has been on the! GREEKS CONTINUE Circuit Court bench in Louisiana for many years, Judge Reynolds wishes the fare has not been averted. ir between eas situation ts TO MASS TROOPS |«: prestige of a legal degree and will at- ‘ tinople and Athens, but the tend summer school here until he at- s ‘i presence of constantly incre < taina it. In his youth Judge Reynolds] Outposts Few Miles Apart] Pumbers of troops along the potentia studted law in a lawyer's office and rose ‘i . battle line means a growing danger to be one of the prominent attorneys of aS Allies Also Strengthen ]of some action which would fre the his State, but he al 's wanted a legal A whole sitnation Greek and Allied degree from the University of Michigan Line. outposts are only a few miles apart, He contemplates attending the next nine | eopyrient Now York Evening Wort), | Ith both sides gaining strength summer sessions at Michigan before get- bY Tress Publishing. Company ‘| The test authoritien now éatimate a ae eee eS eae eects ave, CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 0.=Des| that Grwks have concentrated one when he gets tt. His daughter, M “ Luda Reynolds, is registered In the] spite reports of lessened tension rine a 5 He T aAnth aat graduate Michigan, taking ad-|porth of Cons “i is pout 6, F t Veet wee a Seenunne in, e north of Constantinople, the Greeks | pritish troops are lined up against — are still ma & troops along the/them, but in a very strong position BY SINKING OF VESSEL DUBLIN, Aug. 9 (Associated Press). A transatlantic steamer arriving here to-day feported that upon reaching Queenstown Harbor yesterday her off cers were advised that a vessel had been sunk across the narrowest part of the River Lee, thus blocking entrance to Cork City. By this means the irregulars holding the city, It was said, sought to prevent repetition of the Provisional Govern- ment's coup in landing troops from the sea at Tri HH. J, HAINES & CO. SUSPENDED FROM CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE. The suspension from the Consolidateu Stock Exchange of the firm of H. J Haines & Co., No. 11 Stone Street, for which a receiver was appointed yester- day, was announced to-day The new of audit adopted by the Ex- VINGTON S furniture has been known for years for nd Ovington is now showing more complete collection of el]- within- reason price. LON 8S f Fifth Avenue” Closed All Day Saturday Sale Price 14.00 Chatalja front and danger of new war- The Turks have practically no troops at all. Under the peace treaty they keep their armies outside the ‘“neu- tral zone"t and have therefore only local gendarmerie der In convention here. With their families the Red Men delegates ast out from the Hotel Commodore at 10.30 o'clock in a great caravan of sight-seeing automobiles to look over RED MEN INVADE _|Mhe lower bart of stannattan, FINANCE. DISTRICT |i 30rn0000Geat tls nd, Deare and lambs in Wall Street the Red Men ‘ boarded a steamboat at the Battery Fraternal Order Members]and made a trip up the Hudson and Then Go to Cone c through the Harlem and out Long Ist- Then G Concy Island. [ana sound, and then down thee Bast ‘The streets {n the Mnancial district] River and down the Bay and out were more congested than usual for]through the Narrows to Coney Island. an hour before noon to-day because of an invasion of Red Men-—not In dians. but members of a fraternal or- They own the island for the day and will participate in a big torchlight procession there to-night. ot Dining Room Suite 10 Pieces 375.00 In the Mid-Summer Sale of *Master- Made” Furniture at Much of the beauty of this Suite of Dining Room Furaiture lies in its simple dignity of line. It is made in combination Mahogany and Walnut of unusual charm. Consisting of Buffet, China Closet, Extension and Side Tables, five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair; it is a complete equip- ment of the very best kind. Four-Piece Chamber Suite,337.50 All the frames and standards of this suite are made of solid Walnut. The fifty inch Dresser and the full size Vanity Case have glass tops. The Chifforobe is a model of convenience. Comfort- able bow-end Bed. (Seventh Floor] Just Out! Victor Records for Health Exercises, 3.00 The Victor Health Series are twelve different exercises given on three double face records, which are sold as a set for 3.00 They are contained in a durable cloth bound folding case, complete with illustrated directions. These exercises done regularly will put and keep you in the best of physical condition. They are undoubtedly the best value on the market. (Rifth Floor) “McKee Magicold” Refrigerators 28.50 White enamel inside and out, three piece lock seam lining; sanitary water-tight. Ice capacity, 100 Ibs. : and Hygia Waste Receiver, 5.50 The Hygia lid has a perforated chamber for disinfecting the can. It has a foot trip that lifts the lid. Container, pail and cover are of steel construction, White enamel inside and out. [Sixth Floor] Newest Wash Goods Very Special, 12¢ to 75e yard | | These are the newest types and designs of foreign | and domestic wash fabrics in sane dress lengths from our wholesale and retail departments Beach Cloths, Ratines, Linens, Prints, Ginghams Crepes, Voiles and other weaves that sell regu larly from 35¢ to 1.50 a yard, [Second Floor] | A Unique Sale of ORIENTAL RUGS at 25 % off You may choose any Oriental or Chinese Rug in our shop and buy it for 25% less than it is marked! Our stock is large, and as there are no restrictions in size or weaves you may have a Persian, Mahal, Arak, Sarouk, Kirmanshah or Chinese rug. Your selection may be held for later delivery and shipment will be made to any point in the United States. Reduction at time of purchase—None on approval. (Eighth Floor] Beach Toys 25¢ up 0 2.00 A large assortment of Sand Toys that the little people will find fascinating. Among other novel- ties are water sprays, sand wagons, sieves, Sandy Andy's, moulds, pails and shovels. [Fifth Floor) August Sale of Linens 25% to 40% Reductions All Linen Irish Damask Table Cloths, 70 x 70 in. 3.45 each Table Napkins to Match, 21 x 2i in. 4.50 doz. All Linen Scotch Huck Towels, Hemmed. 4.20 and 6.00 doz. All Linen Trish Huck Towels, Hemstitched. &.00 and 6.75 doz. All Linen Glass and Pantry Towels, Hemmed. 5.50 and 6.75 doz. All Linen Irish Twilled Kitchen Towels, Hemmed. 6.00 and 7.50 doz. Cotton Huck Towels, Hemmed. 1.90 and 2.50 doz. Cotton Huck Towels, Hemstitched. , 2.25 and 3.00 doz. Turkish Bath Towels, Hemmed. 2.90 and 4.50 doz. Very Special 6,000 yards Heavy ~— 3,000 yards Irish All Scotch Crash Towel- Linen Glass and Pan- ing, all linen. try Toweling. Red or 19¢ yard. Blue check. 23¢c yard. [Second Floor) 12.75 Two Trunk Specials Week-End Trunks, 12.75 of three ply veneer basswood frame, hard fibre covered and lined, with steel trimmings, 34 in. Regular price, 16.75. Full Size Pax-RiteWardrobe,39.75 4314 x 2214 x 24. Made of three ply veneer bass- wood, with round edges. It is covered with vul- calized fibre and its metal parts are heavy brass plated steel. Its lining is beautiful two toned fabric. The laundry bag and removable shoe box are covered in the same way (Fifth Floor} | Annual August Sale of Men’ Overcoats—Starts Monday y ’ } \ do ek See et a OE ES