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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1914
Page
4
A description of dresses produced by power driven machinery and standardized workers, offering fast, economical summer apparel. Fabrics include voiles and crepes with lace and embroidery, featuring long tunic models and tailored French linen tunics with hemstitched trim in whites and blues.
Two key points mark this sale. The trunks offer easy packing and safety plus the lowest price ever. Trunks priced at 17, 28 and 40 dollars are available in limited quantities for immediate purchase.
Dependable Loeser laboratory products featured in a June sale. High grade toilet powders skin and complexion preparations tooth and mouth preparations extracts and toilet waters scalp lotions bath requisites drugs and other toilet articles offered.
Advertises surf dresses at Loeser, featuring Frenchily smart and American styles in mohair bathings suits. Prices range from 1.95 to 4.95 for various trims, with imported English mohair options and silk trimmed dresses, plus silk bathing dresses from 5.75 to 37.50.
Hundreds of garments trimmed with lace and embroidery offered in a June white sale. Nightgowns priced 49c to $5.75, chemises 39c to 98c, combinations 59c to $10, petticoats 49c to $4.98, drawers 25c to 98c, corset covers 39c to $2.98.
A famed American maker reduced $15 to $20 suits to $10.50 to clear overstock from last spring. The full regular values in cloth and cut are preserved, with a wide pattern variety including conservative and extreme English fits.
Rome reports a spreading general strike in protest of government measures after Ancona shooting. In Florence a striker was killed, sparking further clashes as troops and police clash with rioters in Rome Turin Venice Milan and Ancona. Dozens injured and arrests exceed a hundred as violence escalates.
The June 9 dispatch from Geneva reports crowded express trains with American and English visitors due to the general strike in Italy. Two young Americans were seriously injured in Milan during a clash with police. Lugano and Lucerne hotels report many Americans telegraphing for rooms as no Italian papers arrived in Geneva.
Special Cable reports widespread work stoppages in Rome Florence Milan Genoa and other major towns with scarce newspaper output. Rioting left many injured and a woman dead in Ruvo di Puglia where Progressives and Moderates exchanged fire. In Li matola electors attacked the Town Hall destroying archives and burning the building, endangering police and staff.
In Brussels on June 9 counsel for Nestor Wilmart, financier and sportsman, argued that $6,000,000 in false stock of the Ghent Terneuzen Railway was used mainly for the railway’s interests. Only $240,000 went to Wilmart as alleged unpaid Directors' fees, while the magistrate noted his spending far exceeded his legitimate income and the trial adjourned.
The London Times front page advertises an offer by a Marquis’s daughter with an infirm mother to sell her right to an old European title. Interested parties urged to bid.
Paris reports Senator Ribot announced his new cabinet. Feix Ribot as premier and justice minister, Bourgeois foreign affairs, Clemenceau finance, Chau temps marine, Delcasse war, Peytral interior, Dessoye public instruction, Dupuy public works, Reville commerce, Darilac agriculture, Mautoury colonies, Abel Le Cherry and Guerney labor under secretaries. The plan includes strict three years military service, a possible youth military prep, larger loan, fortune tax in 1915, proportional representation talks, non sectarian schools, and reforms for workers.
Paris June 9 The International Congress of Chambers of Commerce and Commercial and Industrial Associations resumes as a motion favors an international conference to unify merchandise credit legislation. Differences among Great Britain United States Germany France Russia complicate the path to agreement. Postal checks and note issuing banks are discussed with a plan to create an international bureau to facilitate relations between government banks and private institutions.
London June reports the Government will not participate officially in the Panama Pacific Exposition and the Board of Trade has declined to grant British committees funds for an exhibit.
King George and Queen Mary enjoyed a peaceful Buckingham Palace ball as police precautions held back suffragette disruption. Sylvia Pankhurst faces denial of interview with Prime Minister Asquith and is to be carried in procession. Police raids on militant HQs continue with no arrests. A Birmingham art theft incident involved a Romney painting damaged by a suffragette.
In a London Evening Standard symposium George Bernard Shaw derides patience with suffragette hunger strikes and foresees a mob lynching followed by government executions before votes arrive. Sir Frederick Treves advocates forcible feeding if hunger strikes continue. Separately in Oakland, George Pike is identified as the intruder in Buckingham Palace, not his brother Harry, with Mrs Helen Pike in California as his wife.
Jerome D. Travers amateur golf champion of the United States is booked to sail for New York on the Olympic tomorrow from Southampton. Also aboard are Gen Rush C Hawkins G H Van Ingen and several titled and civic figures including Mr and Mrs Hugh Allen Mr and Mrs Frederick Alcock Miss Sydney Boyre Major G O H Putnam and the Hon Walter Scott premier of Saskatchewan.
The Argentine Senate unanimously approved the government measure elevating the Legation in Washington to an embassy. This follows the United States move to raise its Buenos Aires Legation to an embassy.
Dr. Dinter, counsel for the Society of German Dramatic Authors, rose during Reinhardt's Miracle and denounced the Christian religion as profaned. He alleged Jewish authors provoked outrage and surrendered to police after his outburst. The Authors Society Executive Committee condemned the action and ordered brain examination.
In London on June 9 an American Salvation Army delegation of 700 paraded from Victoria Street to the embassy to meet Ambassador Page. The crowd filled the street as a guard of honor of banners and two bands played. A 25 member committee, led by Eva Booth, met Page who offered a brief welcome.
Dr Lyttelton headmaster of Eton warned at Lansdowne House that golf costs the nation about 70000 dollars yearly and harms society because players demand 24 hour caddies creating a blind alley occupation. He also labeled bridge a grave national danger and said any game keeps Cambridge undergraduates indoors amid tobacco smoke.
In London a double brilliant and pearl necklace commanded 15000 dollars, a fifty one pearl necklace with a brilliant snap brought 8500, an emerald and brilliant collar sold for 9250, and an emerald and brilliant pendant brought 7250 at Christie’s auction today.
Wassmann editor of Frankfort on the Main was convicted of criminal slander in the salvarsan case and sentenced to one year in prison. The court found no proof that Prof. Ehrlich or his manufacturer partners used illicit marketing practices. The indictment claimed hospital patients died after salvarsan with Ehrlich's consent.
John Redmond denies hostile views toward the Irish volunteer movement and says Nationalists will be enrolled within six weeks. He proposes adding twenty five Irish Party representatives to the volunteers committee as about 120,000 volunteers form, hampered by money and training limits.
In Paris delegates from France, Germany, England, Austria, Belgium, Sweden and Spain gathered for the International Congress of Plume Dealers to oppose protective legislation. Edmond Morin urged repeal of U S tariff provisions on plumes and opposed Canadian bans and British proposals, arguing the industry supports domestic bird populations and cited Austria increasing domestic sourcing from 50 years ago.
Five American names appear in the Salon des Artistes Francais awards published today. Raymond Perry Nielsen of New York wins a silver medal for a painting titled Girl in a Cloak and Hat. Hotnep Pushman and Rudolph Evans of New York win bronze medals, George Towland of New York and Orville Peets of Cleveland gain honorable mention. Nielsen, a Naval Academy graduate, left service after marriage to Mary Parke and studied art in New York and Paris under Jules Simon and Richard Miller.
The Marquis de Biron art collection sale opened in Paris with 18th century French paintings drawings sculpture and furniture. Today's receipts total 1618 10 with notable pieces including Saint Cloud Park Landscape Hubert Robert 10000 Portrait of a Young Woman Sir Thomas Lawrence 2200 and Fete Chalante Fragonard drawing 5000. Sales continue tomorrow.
In Paris Dr Maxime MENARD head of the radiology department at Cochin hospital calmly smokes a cigarette while his finger is amputated. The operation, caused by cancer, was needed after gloves used by X ray manipulators were found defective during examination.
A North German Lloyd liner built for American service was launched in Berlin. The ship is named Zeppelin in honor of Count Zeppelin and measures titens, su feet lone with space for 618 third class and 1140 steerage passengers.
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