New-York tribune. [volume], March 26, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Industries of
prance Crippled
?y Ruhr Rising
(Ration of Coal Ship?
ments. Added to Fall
jn Value of the Franc,
Creates Serious Situation
Relief in Treaty Seen
government Names Eco?
nomic Board to Reach
Terms With Germany
By Ralph Courtney
Special Cable to The Tribune
am-risht. j.j_o, New York Tribune Inc..
PARIS. March 25 ?French industry
b? crippled by t,ie cutting off of
. ' supplies from the Ruhr district
?. Germany- The 20 per cent depre?
ciation 0f the franc in the last few
Ljs, the disappointment caused by
..' failure of the national loan just
osed to be a striking success?sub?
scriptions amounting to only about
;000,000.000 francs?the bankruptcy
,.? Germany and her inability to pay
*(jemnities. and. on top of all, the
-nation of coal shipments from the
Rhine Valley because of Spartacist
activities have brought about a very
ario-- situation in France. Indus
.jies are literally starving. De?
bite these pressing difficulties, how
irer, France's statesmen insist the na
aoa'will be able to face the future if
?j-t conditions of the treaty are ful?
ge-.
Official figures place the amount of
t*? France must have from the Ruhr
strict at about 2,000,000 tons monthly;
?iiis is that district's contribution to
.? 65.000,000 tons required by France
:a_ua?:y
Need 25,000.000 Tons from Ruhr
Despite all extra quantities French
sejotiators now in London have suc
kf?eded in obtaining from England and
Ikstwhere, French industry needs 25,
S0OOO tons annually from the Ruhr
.?strict. It is officially declared that
?JM coal jjerived from the Saar Basin
M no more than is necessary to sup
df Alsace ar.d additional territory
nined by France as a result of the war
The Spartacist occupation of the Ruht
Valley is the most pressing of France's
.robiems. She may unofficially have
-o?hing a.ainst he Spartacists them?
selves, but the Ebert government can
tot guarantee coal deliveries under the
rreaty so ?ont; as France is unwilling
r.her to intervene herself, failing ol
r.ierv-entior, by the Allies, or to ullow
lk German government troops to take
sossession of the Ruhr.
Under these conditions it is expected
".ti the Allies will agree to the Ger?
man request for permission to fight thf
:58rtacists. In return the Germans
will first guarany to evacuate the
jr.try within a given time; second
>y ?-.ill submit to some kind of Allied
??-<??!. and, third, they will give a
'?ouaterai guaranty which will be for?
ced in case they fail to carry out
lie conditions.
Foch to Determine Guaranties
?; is believed "hat Foch will settle
is exact nature o*" the guaranties
fern an mil'tary envoys who havi
inched Faris. declare the German gov
Hument has massed enormous forces
Or.the other hand, the probability of t
peaceful settlement remains open be
??see- Berlin and the Spartacists.
C-storrs questions between Franci
itii Germany are now under discus
?ios by the joint Franco-German com
mission. Recent events appear to hav?
?i"en rise to sharp differences of opin
ion between France and Britain, whio
?.are been reflected in the French press
The "Temps" this evening says:
"R'e must ?c?stabli.sh a union be
iween the Ail tes, for despite ourselve
re have been compromised. Just be
~jse an alliance between France an
ngland i? vital to both countries w
iil to understand why British agent
"?often oppose France's legitimate in
?rests in Turkish, Russian and Gei
:an questions."
The French government has ju.
pointed M. Seydoux, of the For
"n Office, M. Serrays, of the Mir
(try of Commerce, and M. Bollei
-irector of the Customs and Dutie
administration, members of a con
Vision charged with the elaboratio
?; an economic accord with German;
h Goeppert, president of the Germa
?tace delegation here, will act fc
Jennany.
Continual complaints have bee
"?vie in French circles that German
?'as violating the terms of the peac
?toty by discriminating agains
?rench buyers in the sale of good
3* exportation, selling the sam
i.'ticles to Swiss buyers at half th
Wee charged French customer!
?M is considered here to be a viol*
m of the provision of the treat
?'ohibitin** discrimination in econom
?tions.
Turks Get Tartars to
Kill 17,000 Armenians
Massacres Since Armistice Laid
to Failure to Define Azer?
baijan Boundaries
LONDON, March 25.?Tarsars recent
ly massacred 17.000 Armenians within
the boundaries of theN new Armenian
state at the instigation of the Young
Turks in the Azerbaijan government,
according to Archbishop Kholn, an
Armenian from Erivan, who has ar?
rived in London to confer on behalf of
the Armenian Republic with Allied au-~
ike.rities regarding the situation in
Armenia.
Three thousand persons are being
.herded in Tartar villages, and portions
of the Armenian frontier aro being held
by the Tartars, according to the Arch?
bishop. He says that in December the
Tartars murdered 14.000 Armenians at
Akoulis, in Azerbaijan, on the pretext
that Tartars had been massacred in
Armenian territory. The Archbishop
said also that many massacres since the
armistice were declared to have been
due to the fact that the frontiers be?
tween Armenia and Azerbaijan were
not clearly defined.
?-.
Socialists Renew Attacks
r?
Government Severely Arraigned
in Italian Chamber of Deputies
ROME, March 25.?The Chamber of
Deputies was again the scene to-day of
severe attacks on the government's
policy?nationalist acquisition, unpro- i
ductive colonies and wasteful expendi?
ture?by radical Socialist members.
The Socialist Graziadei declared that
the public debt amounted tao 160,000,
000,000 lire and that the budget deficit
would reach 10,000,000,000 lire, and, de?
spite this deplorable situation, the
budget for the coming year was higher
than ever. v
Attacks were also made against the
government policy with respect to
Fiume.
?
("adorna Writes History;
May Hold Until His Death
ROME, March 25.? Lieutenant Gen- ?
eral Count Cadorna, former command
er-in-chief of the Italian army, in an
interview to-day, said he had written
a'history of the war, but that he had i
not decided whether to publish it before
his death or to leave it for his heirs.
He added that he was considering a ;
title for the history. Five titles were
available, but as yet he had not de?
cided which one of these would >^e
chosen.
LET SPRING-TIME
BE
MUSIC-TIME
We are Selling Agents for the
World's Best
Musical Instrument Makers
Our stock represent? the most remark?
able collection of things Musical ever
assembled in New York.
A Few Suggestions
Autoharps . $6 to $25
Banjos .$25 to $80
Banjo-Mandolins ..$15 to $13G ?J
Banjos, Tenor. . . .$34 to $80 *
Banjo-Ukuleles ... $6 to $18
Bugles . $3 to $12
Cornets .$25 to $90
Dinner Chimes. ... $7 ta $90
Drums . $2 to $125
Fifes ... . ,. $1 to $5
Flutes .$30 to $135
Guitars .$15 to $175
Harps .$75 to $3,000
Mandolins . $5 to $150
Music Rolls. $1 to $5
Music Satchels.... $2 to $18
Piccolos .$10 to $65
Saxophones .$75 to $105
Trombones .$25 to $65
Taropatches .$15 to $35
Ukuleles . $6 to $25
Violins . $5 to $750
Violoncellos .$70 to $375
Catalogs free on request.
Telephone Murray Hill 4144.
Chas. H. Ditson & Co.
8-10-12 East 34th St.
5800 Pair of Men's Full
Fashioned Silk Hosiery
Specially Priced for Friday
and Satarday Only
At 95c
Instead of $1.50 a pair
^heer, lustrous, perfect fitting silk sox of fine
SI.50 quality offered to you just in time for wear
with low shoes. A saving of 55 cents on every
pair. Colors: Black and cordovan.
Charvet Ties, $1.35
were $2.50
Rich,' full-bodied, silks. In beautiful greens and
grays, warm maroons, Burgundies, etc.
Spring Shirts, $8.65
were $12.50
of high quality jersey silk and broadcloth; also
Shantung silks with embroidered pleated bosoms.
1456 Broadway Broadway, at 49th St 47 Cortlandt St
279 Broadway 2 Fiatbush Ave., B'klyn 44 East 14th St
125th Street at 3d Avenue ?
An ?aster Special
Women s
French Glace Finished
Dress Gloves
? 150 dozen high grade, finely finished
Gloves made in a two-clasp style. Some
are Real Kid, others are of soft, pliable
French Lamb. In White, Brown, Cham?
pagne, Grey and Tan.
These same grades will retail later
at 4.00 to 4.50 per pair, and the real
Kids are now selling elsewhere at 4.00.
A Remarkable Value
2.50 **
*.
Imported
Neckwear
(for Women)
At 3.00 Each
Just received from Brussels, low and
square neck lace Guimpes suitable for
wear with the popular Eton Jackets.
Extra Special!
Batiste Collar and Cuff Sets elabo?
rately trimmed with Val. lace?also
small round Brussels Net, hand em?
broidered collars. Valije 1.75. 1.25
Exquisite
Veilings
?that add a fascinating note to the
xsmart Spring hat. Fine French Meshes
in fancy and colored dot effects?all of
the newest shades are used with telling
effect.
Value .75 per yard
.50
Fr
The Y. W. C. A. helps girls after busines? hours to become better employees during busi?
ness hours. Send contributions to Mrs. Stephen Baker, Treasurer, 600 Lexington Ave.
c/WnolD, Gm?taKte ce C
o.
Qtftc/fauemie at 4-Otl?j^toBet
Announcing Our First Spring Sale of
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' APPAREL
An Interesting assortment specially prepared for Easter Week
festivities and in anticipation of Spring and Summer needs.
Priced for this Event Less than Usual
Misses' Eton Suits?Model
illustrated is of fine Men's
Wear Serge?handsomely
stitched ? braid trimmed.
Skirt accordion pleated.
Reg.Retailed at $48.00
39.50
Misses' Dresses of lustrous
Taffeta?two smart Spring
models. The-one illustrated
has the new, irregular col?
lar effect and the jaunty
sash is typical of youth.
Reg.Retailed at $35.00
29.50
Women's Tailored Suits of
Tricotine and Hair Line
Stripes?highest type of
tailoring?in belted and
braid bound styles.
Reg. Retailed at $72.00
59.50
39.50 Suit
J9.5U Dress
M 37.50 Women's Dress 59.50 Women's Suit
Misses' and Women's Dresses of Georgette and Foulard combi nations, also Taffeta and Georgette Combined?
embellished with smart beaded effects. Very Specially Priced at
Velour de Laine Wraps?reproduction from a Jenny model
Specially Priced at
37.50
55.00
Newest Novelties
in
Spring Cretonnes
at .64 yard
Fascinating color schemes in floral
designs and stunning striped patterns
on dark and light backgrounds?cre?
tonnes that vie with each other in vivid
contrasts?such is the exceptional as?
sortment now on display at this price.
Regularly .95 Yard
Special at .64 per yard
Colored Silk
Umbrellas
(Sun and Rain Styles)
At 7.75 Each
Regular $10.00 qualities
All new and made up in colors to
harmonize or contrast well with new
Spring costumes. Bakalite trimmings
to match the extra fine Silks?rings or
corded handles.
Also
Women's Cotton Storm Umbrellas,
2.25 ea. Instead of $2.85.
Men's Cotton Storm Umbrellas, 2.35
ca. Instead of $3.00.
Important?The Pre-Easter Sale
of
Every item featured has been specially selected as appropriate for Easter Costumes
Note the Reduced Prices:
Printed Georgette in leading color combinations of raie charm?an irresistible assortment
?40 inches wide. In Stock at 3.25 per yard. Special 2.95
Black All S??k Voile will make delightfully appealing morning or afternoon frocks. 40
inches wide. In Stock at 3.50 per yard. Special 3 .Of)
Fancy Sport Satin in self colored designs that proclaim their smartness by their variety.
40 inches wide. In Steck at 7.00 per yard. Special at Q 5Q
Figured Foulards and Radiums, weaves that arc greatly to the fore on this season's
fashion list?Imported and Domestic Silks in large and small designs. 40 inches wide. v
In Stock at 5.50 per yard. Special at 5.00
2,000 Yards AH Wool Suitings-comprising Navy and Black Gabardines?Navy and
White?Black and White Hairline Suitings, Navy Cheviots, Silvertones, etc. 54 inches wide.
Regularly 6.50 per yard. Special 5.75
Midnight Blue Tricotine?--56 inches wide. An unusual value.
Regularly 6.00 per yard. Special 4.75
Extraordinary Values Featured in
Men's High Grade Shirts
Exceptionally Fine Qualities
Better grades of woven Madrases in the most wanted patterns?Extra fine quality mercerized Cot?
ton Shirts in silk patterns?White mercerized Cheviots with neckbands or sport collars on. All new
Spring 1920 Shirts?made plain negligee style with soft French cuffs. .__________ ___ . .-.._
Regular Retail
Value $4.50
o? AD
Each
Plaid Steamer Rugs
.Very Low Priced
The remainder of an order placed two years ago,
and just received.
They are not only more valuable to-day, but are
scarce and hard to find at almost double their price.
?Made from fine, soft yarns that are nearly all wool
-r-full sizes and self fringed?neat, subdued colorings
that make them adaptable for
Ocean Voyages Traveling
Automobiles Couch Covers, etc.
To-dafs Real Value Is $12.00
While they last 6.95
Children's New Easter Togs
?must be right in line with the prevailing styles
shown for grown ups. These prices are of particular
interest.
Children's Coats in Serge, Wool Checks and Polo Cloths
?sizes 2 to 6 years. Specially Priced 14.50 to 69.50
Children's Tailored Hats?2 to 6 year sizes.
Specially Priced 4.95 to 11.75
White Dresses of Voile, Organdy and Lawn?lace trimmed
and finished with ribbon belts or sashes. 2 to 6 years.
Specially Priced 4.95 to 9.75
Girls' Coats?sizes 6 to 14 years. 19.75 to 58.50
Girls' Serge and Wool Plaid Skirts?29 to 33 inch lengths.
13.50 to 19.50
Children's Underwear
:
Knickerbocker and straight Drawers. .50 to 2.25
? Band Skirts?Hamburg and lace trimmed?4 to 14 year
sizes. .95 to 1.95
Princess Slips-?with lace and embroidery trimmings.
2.65 to 4.95
(The above priced according to size.)
Women's
Silk Sweaters
Specially priced this week
All pure Silk Tuxedo Sweaters with a smart
tailored belt. In various shades. An exceptional
offering.
Regularly $32.50
23.75
Dainty New Blouses
t To Heighten the Charm of Spring Costumes
Striped Colored Voiles whose keynote is charming simplicity?a tucked model
with convertible collar?also WHITE VOILES, embroidered and lace trimmed. 2.95
Embroidered Georgette Blouses with elastic waistline or in tie-on effects. Coral,
Bisque, Blue and Flesh. 9.75
Batiste Blouses?all hand made?the single or double hemstitching and the
dainty tucks are smart style notes. 5.75
Unusual Offering
of
Odd Table Cloths
Clearance of 192 ODD TABLE CLOTHS of our standard
all Linen quality. Because the range of sizes is broken we
have decided to close them out at these extraordinarily low
prices.
Quantities Sizes Sale Prices
35 68 x 68 Cloth?, 8.25
17 70 x 70 Cloths, 10.75
19 72 x 72 Cloth?. 12.50
9 72 x 72 Cloths, 11.50
15 2?4 x 2?4 Cloths, 16.50
11 2y2 x 2V2 Cloths, 23.50
27 2y2'x IVi Cloths, 26.75
9 V/z x 3 Cloths, 20.00 i
6 IVi x 3?/2 Cloths. 23.50
5 2|/2 x 3J4 Cloths. 30.00 j
39 Round Scalloped Cloths?70 inches?9.7S Ea.
Oriental Rugs and Carpets
At Less Than Prices Quoted Elsewhere
Mousoul Rugs in rich, lustrous effects?average size 6.0x3.8. x
Usually Sold for $95.00 to $145.00 Each.
Now 85.00 t0 128.00
Buluk Carpets in soft tones of blue and tan?size 8x12, 395.00, to 11x18, 765.00.
A limited number of extra large size Persian Carpets now being offered at 1 -3 below marked prices.
/
___-? __J ?I
New Couch Hammocks
i
At an Interesting Price Range !j
Strongly constructed and made in various styles?each distinctively different from the other?
some are trimmed with braid?another model has a luxurious upholstered back, and a third boasts of
roomy magazine pocketc From 15.75, 17.50 to 29.75*
Stand* .6.95 Canopies.7.50
i