New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY' 1920." SERB ARMY READY TO DEFEND SUS8AK Jugo-Slavs Will Hcsist Threatened Occupation by Troops of D'AnnunzIo. APPEAL GOES TO LEAGUE Premier Vcsnitch Believes Adriatic Should Ho Italy's Frontier. Serial CabU Dttpatch t(i TUB Scn and Nbw Yoik UcuLDt Catvrlallt, 10i, Till Ht.N AND New VOIK HtXUD. Pamb, May SO. TJib Serbs liavo taken fnergctlc measure to meet' Gabriel threatened occupation of fiutsak, tlio auburb of Flume, which hag a population largely Slavic.

Ordera have been given to the army of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes to offer re-alstance to D'Annunzlo'a troops, while warning has been sent at tho same time to Rome that D'Annunzlo'a threat If persisted In would have Incalculable con-sequences, because of the spirit reigning among the Serbian people. Tho Belgrade Government expressly decllnos responsibility for what may follow, Intimating that If war actually occurs, It will hold Itself absolutely blameless. Belgrade has also decided to appeal Immediately to the Supremo Council and the Conference of Ambas-sadors, If D'AnnunzIo continues his advance, must face the question whether It should demand that Italy proceed militarily against the poet. Details are still lackmg hero as to how far D'AnnunzIo has gone, but according "tcTadvlces from Belgrade received bythe Jugo-Slav peace delegation this afternoon, which Mr. Vesnltch, president of the delegation, confirmed at nn excited session.

D'AnnunzIo was about to occupy Sussak. The Jugo-Slav delegation takes a gTave view of the matter but the Council of 'Ambassadors has not been informed officially and took no action to-day. Italy Is still under very tight censorship, which probably accounts for the absence of all news from Rome. Rome, May 3D. D'AnnunzIo hns no Intention of occupying Sussak, according to a Flume despatch tp the Belgrade, May 29.

Premier Vesnltch In the Assembly explained that the reason nothing had been said regarding the Adriatic question was that the Government wanted to avoid a discussion which might render Its position difficult. He said there was great difficulty In the questions to solve with Italy, and added: "A state of friendly, normal and neighborly relations between iia and Italy is only possible If there la less cause tor friction. The best solution would be for the Adriatic Sea to become the frontier of our young State and Italy." Follsh-Amerlcitn Troopa to netnrn, Berlin, May 30. The United states transport Pocahontas, now at Danzig, Is taking on board 1.000 Polish-American reserves, who had been attached to Gen. Haller's army, and will sail shortly with them for the United States, It Is announced In a Danzig message.

EGYPTIAN DEITIES Tfto Utmost in Cigarettes" Plain End or GbfKttp Thople oculture and refinement inVaria6y TKEFERs Veities to any other cigarette. 30 ARMISTICE BROKEN IN THE CAUCASUS Republics of Georgia and Azerbaijan Renew Hostilities After Four Days. THRACE OCCUPATION GOES ON STEADILY Greek Army Welcomed New Territory. in Athens, May 30. An official communication says that Greek occupation of Thrace Is proceeding normally.

Dedcgatch and GumurJIna have been occupied. The rnllrnnd nnd the towns of Seredjak, Soufll and Dlmotlka were taken over without untoward events. The Greek army has been received enthusiastically. A considerable forco of covering troops has been sent toward the Bulgarian frontier. Troops proceeding to Kcrdjall encountered Comltajls nnd Bulgarian regulars.

One Bulgarian soldier was taken prisoner and another slightly wounded. Constantinople, May 29 (delayed). The Turkish papers are making clear their view that no Government dare sign the Turkish treaty without modifications Changes are demanded in the Thrace and Smyrna provisions. It In generally believed here that failure of the Turks to sign the treaty would result In a movement of Greek forces from Smyrna toward tho Interior of Anatolia The Nationalist leaders at Angora have repeatedly declared that should the Greeks move eastward from Smyrna they could not guarantee protection to Christians anywhere in Anatolia. There Is great uneasiness in Constantinople regarding the posslblo fate of Armenians, Greeks, Europeans nnd even Americans if the Greeks take such action.

Paris, May 30. The Turkish peace delegation has asked a further delay until July 11 to present tho delegation's answer to the Allies regarding the peace treaty. Irlh Iliirn Sunday Papers, Dundalk, Ireland, May 30. Opposition to the Sunday newspapers continues, A dozen armed men to-day seized all newspaper parcels from Dublin and burned them. A policeman attempted to Intervene, but was disarmed.

Firmer Will Heprcnent V. S. Dr. Simon Flexner, director of the Rockefeller Institute, will represent the United States at a conference of thfl Medical Advisory Board of the League of Red Cross Societies In Geneva, Switzerland, July 5. The world's leading medical scientists will gather to consider the problem of combating disease In the undernourished population of Eastern Europe and also to discuss other International medical problems.

BRITISH WARSHIPS GOING TO IRELAND Startling Developments Expected, Says Newspaper. London, May 30, The saya "The position In Ireland Is so grave that a. number or warships are now being fitted out In Sheerness for despatch to Irish ports. The situation Is more serious than would appear from published telegrams, and startling developments are expected In the next few days. In the present temper of tho Sinn Felners it is not unlikely they will make a last effort against the forces of law and order." Tho Cameron Highlanders debarked at Queenstown to-day.

Ouns and am munition were transferred from tho steamer to nn Admiralty trawler, which with a number of troops proceeded for UOTK. The Irish Trades Congresa has pronv Ised Its full support to the Dublin rail way strikers, which may lead to a repetition of the deadlock which occurred over the hunger strikers. Skibbrreen, May 30. A mall train from Bnntry to Cork was held up at Durrus Road station by armed men who took the mail bags. Castletown, May 30.

Tho Berehaven customs office was destroyed by fire this morning. Bu tin Prtll. Constantinople, May 27. The soven day armlatlco between the republic of Georgia and Azerbaijan was broken four nftr It had sons Into effect. Tho entire tltuatlon In the Caucasus has bo como so Orientally complex that even the sharpest of Western minds hero seem unable to comprehend it.

Foreign observers In Qcorgla and Armenia, how ever, offer no hope that good for Ar menla Is coming out of it. A message received by the Constantinople Nationalists from the general commanding their troops In Erzemm, nvi tli Itnmlnn IloLfllieVlkl ad' vised him that they are sending two dl visions of nolahevlkl troops to Erzcrum across Persia. This message, nowever, Is regarded as questionable by tho ror-fclcn military officers In Constantinople, who express the belief that the movement of a large number of troopa across Persia Is virtually Impossible, unless tho Bolshcvlkl obtain access to the Georgi an-Armenian Railway, Th French landed 2.000 troops ai Batum May 20 to cooperate with the British. PAM0, May SO. A despatch to the Temps from Tlflls.

Transcaucasia. flays the Soviet at Baku have been removed from power by the Bolshevik emissary, Pnnkratof, who was sent from Moscow. The despatch adds that foreigners at iiaku. D.irtleularlv British. nave been imprisoned or detained.

The netroleum Industry has been or ganlzed on a large scale In Astrnkan In order to Bupply Soviet Russia by wav of the Volra River. The despatch says that no Bolshevik attacks on Georcla or Armenia have been recorded, SAYS GERMANY HAS HAD ENOUGH OF WAR Hopes No Fool Will Drag Her Into One of Revenge. JJmlin. May 30, Speaking at a somo- what stormy meeting In Munich on Sat urday Chancollor Mueller declared to a cheering crowd that on June 6, the day of the German presidential election, It would be Germany's, business to attest the fact "that she had had ertougn of war for nil eternity and that no fool, crowned or uncrowned, shall drag Germany Into a war of revenge," Tho Chancellor rcrerred to tho coming conference nt an tho first ray of hope which Germany could entertain that the extremists realize the Im possibility of keeping Germany down economically nnd politically and at the same time demanding extremo amounts In reparation. Ho said ho could under stand Franco's "rancor," and remarked that undoubtedly Prussian militarism had sinned grievously.

Then he rebuked ihn nurt on of the IllElu. "who child ishly Imagine that things will change back to whnt they were. "Germany, declared tho Chancellor, "can live only an republic If wo ob tain anything at all at Spa It will be only If the election Miall Justify faith In tho pcacefu Inclinations of the Ger man people. ITALIAN PARLIAMENT TO GET MORE POWER War Declarations and Treaties to Go to Both Houses. Rome, May 30.

The Government has presento dto Parliament a bill aimed at regulating the functions of the King and Government, which would amend the law regarding the declaration of war and the conclusion of treaties. Tho bill stipulates that the Government would not have the power to declare war without previous consent by both chambers of Pnrllament, although It would be permitted to retain the power to take urgent measures for defence. Every treaty or International agreement, according to the bill, must be communicated to both chambers, provided the Interests or the safety of the State are not In danger. All treaties of alliance, arbitration, peace or commerce, or treaties Involving expenditures, or relating to the property of Italians abroad, or the property of foreigners In Italy would be effective only after ratification by both chambers of Parliament. 1 franklin Simon a Co.

Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets For a limited time will make to Individual Order in their Fifth Avenue Workrooms a limited numher only of Women's Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coat-Wraps or Coats IN FASHIONS PRE-DATED 1921 AT PRICES ANTE-DATED 1919 550.00 ie4lhh 650.00 IHE customer is assured of the finest selected skins, the highest type workmanship, style that a'ceords with next winter's fashions and lining of her own preference. Sizes 34 to 44 Fur coats purchased now will be stored free of charge until Fall WOMEN'S FUR SHOP-Fourth Floor London. May 30. Encouraging news received from other than Krasslne quar ters. was to the effect that the Govern ment of Persia had received a reply from Moscow that the Bolshevik! do not in tend a tirolonccd occupation of Persian territory, but may soon withdraw their forces from Enzell.

CBANE AT POST IN Sew Minister nnd Family Arrive In Chlneae Capital. ftv the Associated Fret. PEKINO, May 28. Charles Crane, the niv American Minister to China, will iLssume his post at the Legation to-morrow. Mr.

Crone arrived in Peking last evening, accompanied by Mrs. Crane and his private secretaries. Charles D. Tenney, the counsellor of tho Location, keen granted a leav of absence, but will remain temporarily In the performance of his duties. Willing Spencer, the First Secretary of the Legation, has left for the United States, on his way to Peru.

GEN. OBREGOW DENIES MANERO IS AGENT Says Latter Hai No Authority a mm. to Act rpr mm. ayi. Alvaro Obregon, the Mexican eader.

eent the following despatch to tho, Associated Press yesterday: "In the newspapers of to-day Antonio M.mero'3 name appear as my represcn-1 tatlvo In the United mates, i uesire 10 say that tho said Henor Manero benra no auinoniy iu Sonor Manero Is to have been In the United States for several years and to lmvo represented the Ministry of Flnnnco In tho Cafiunza Government In Mexico. Mexican Consul to nelnrn lo X. V. Miexico Citt, May 30. Ramon P.

de Negri, former Mexican Consul-General In New York, who was recalled by the Carranza Government In April, has been appointed by the Provisional Government to assume his former office In New York city, it Is announced In the press to-day. i Flint's Fine Fumture LIAR ANTEJED FOR THIS WEEK ONLY SPECIAL SALE OF FLINT QUALITY DEPENDABLE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE TO YOUR ORDER SOFA $195 ARM CHAIR $97 Commodious and luxurious pieces, covered in Upejtry or velour (your personal selection), with a liberal range of 'attractive colorings from which to choose EXAMPLES OF OTHER UNUSUAL VALUES Formerly NOW Mahogany Sofa Arm Chair $529 Lta. 2S $396.75 Mahogany Sofa Eaay Chair Less Z5 Mahogany 59 Usa 33K Mahogany J-J Lett affi Mahogany 9I Leu Z0 Mahogany Settee" $450 Leu 50 Mahogany Settee" $275 Leu 50 Sofa Arm Chair $550 Leu 40 Mahogany Sofa. Easy Chair Jt Rocker. .4530 Lest 20 Mahogany Wing Sofa Wing Chair $700 Lets 50 Mahogany Wing Sofa Wing Arm Lest 50 Mahogany Sofa It Arm Chair Leu 50 Mahogany Sofa.

Easy Chair it Wing Utt 40 452.25 Z3IU3 380.80 472.80 225.00 137.50 330.00 424.00 350.00 197.50 250.00 1200.00 INTERIOR DKCORATION S3 ORIENTAL A DOMKSTIC RU08 DRAPERIES Flints Horner Cq inc. 20-26 West 36th.St ininiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii it trim nn R-r- a j- btTTI STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY franklin Simon a Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets TUESDAY At Extraordinary Price Reductions Women's and Misses' Silk Underthings (Flesh Colored) Crepe de Chine Nightgowns 65 Regular Prices $9.75 to $12.50 Tax .18 Crepe- de Chine Nightgowns 8.50 Regular Prices $12.75 to $15.00 Tax .35 Crepe de Chine Chemises 3.50 (Envelope Models) Regular Prices $5.95 Crepe de Chine Chemises 495 (Envelope models) Regular Prices $6.75 to $9.75 Crepe Georgette Chemises 4.95 (Envelope models) Regular Prices $6.95 to $9.75 Crepe de Chine Bloomers Regular Prices 84.95 to $5.95 3.95 Satin Bodices 1.95 Regular Prices $2.95 to $4.50 FEMININE LINGERIE SHOP-Balcony. Floor "GIVE A THOUGHT TO FOSTAL WORKERS" THIS ESTABLISHMENT CLOSED TODAY PARIS I NEW YORK "The Paris Shop of America' Begin tomorrow Tuesday JUNE SALES Selections have again been readjusted and repriced and values being offered now cannot but appeal to the discriminating woman Gowns and Dresses Fashionable models suitable street, afternoon, dinner and evening occasions of tricotine twill taffeta crepe chiffon net and lace. ,25 Summer Evening Wraps Attractive light Summer styles in chiffon crepe satin and taffeta, including fur-trimmed effects, suitable for seaside or mountain wear.

$I25-I45-165 Fashionable. Street Suits A regrouping of many suits comprising smart m6dels for wear in town or country of twill tricotine, tweed, duvetyn, tricolette and other rich materials. Day Wraps and Coats Two hundred pieces of tricotine, twill, duvetyn, tricolette and other rich materials fashioned in the season's most exclusive and desirable models. Formerly to $195 at $95 A SMALL GROUP OF TRICO TINECOA TS AND G4PS FORMERLY $125 at $65 Smart Separate Skirts Country styles in wool plaids and sport silk in light Summer shades, plain or pleated, styles, suitable for wear with the Smart Sport Coat or Sweater. Formerly toHSat $25 and $35 Beautiful Blouses Sheer effects in Georgette, chiffon batiste and net tailored models in linen slnd wash silks.

Formerly $25 to H5at Handsome Silk Sweaters Novelty slip-on effects and tailored coat styles in light and dark shades. Formerly to $75 at $25 to $35 Town and Country Hats Tailored street hats sport styles and large dressy effects, particularly featuring our showing of elaborate mid-season styles. 3oTl5 Schools and Summer Camps for Boys and Girls Would you like to know of a school which will meet the requirements of your boy or girl? Why not write us? We can aid you in the selection of. the right school. In writing it is essential to give the location, tuition, and kind of school desired, the age and sex of the applicant.

The Sun and New York Herald Educational Bureau 280 Broadway New York.