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THE SUN -AND1 IftEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. . V ALLIES FROWN OH KING IN HUNGARY Decision That tlio Ilnps fcirgs Will Not Bo Tolerated Ilcnssurcs Smnll Nafions. STOrS UK ACTION ANY MOVE jludnpcst In tended to Unvo Arclululio Joseph Designated Kinp l)y Xntionnl Assembly. (stint tnMt Dnpatch to Tnn 8cn ind Saw YniK tlllAMt, foiyrtjM. 'M' rotnt.1, TariSi Kb. 3. Self-rtetermlmtlon for Iljnuary lierenfter will bo limited re tards hr choice of rulers. An ofllclal pjnmun!(iiic from tlio Council of Am fciiwdors declared that the restoration cf the HaiwburR dyimsty neither would M recoKnlzpil nor tolerated by the prin cipal nllifd rower. The Ambansartnn' declaration In In tfr.dft not only for Hungarian consump tion, but in deemed ntcenpnry as well In order to renssure tho small nations pur roundins the Mapryarn. Cwlio-Slov.-ililn, jjuroania. Jutjo-Slavln, Austria mid Po land all wcro exhibiting s'ns of dl! milrtude and concern over the Krowlnjr nieinarclilrt movement In Hungary and bid warned tho allied Powers that un jM someUtlng was done to put down tho movement a wavo of reactionary senti ment mlBht Rwecp one of tha Hapsburir Archdukes into power and menaco ui: ccir nations In contiguous Hungarian territory. Whilo It Is not the Intention of tlii Allies to dlctato to Hungary the form ci government or constitution to adopt It Is intended to Rive the Hungarian dolo mites In Paris to understand that the republican form of Eovernmeni is prtf tnblo In all respects. The Al'lcs, how ever, will offer no opposition to tho dfiiirnatlon of Archduke Josjpli or the Dike of Connaught as regent . By the Aiiociated Preis. BrPArEfrr, Jan. 31 (delayed). Desl? Mtlon of former Archduke Joseph as Ktcff by the Hungarian National As ffinbly seems probable as a result of the strong Ilnyallst tendency, In this country. This movement pmisU de irl'.e objections to the Hapsbunn on the firt of tho Allies nnd Hungarian So clillst. Former Archduke Jofeph, referrlnsr to the tendency In Hungary favorlnc a re.'toratlon of the monarchy, said : "Charles Is tho rightful King cf Hun gary until the people decide otherwise). It Is a dangerous question to have a King here when the whole world Is :n rjch a state of revolutionary utsr'rt. The disorders In Germany may force the people sooner or later to itcetah lljh the Hohen7ollerns as ru'ri, "Hungary will rise again. ITer people c l4 J Personal Liberty at Havana Country Club WET? IT'S LIKE A DELUGE IN HAVANA All the Comforts of Ilygonb Dnys in U. S. to Ho Found In Cuban City. Left to Right Mrs. Walter E. Ogilire, Jr., formerly Miss Marie Spalding, of Bufalo; Mrs. H. M. Hite and Mrs. Russell Spalding, of New York. are active nnd Intelligent and are work ing out a greatur destiny. Hungary will not be a little Statu of O.OOO.UUU, but a State of 20.000,000. of whom 12.000.000 will bo pure Hungarians. Hungary's misfortune In the past was that she was dominated from Vienna nnd expollted economically by Austria. I see a bright future for Hungary If sho Is Independ ent." A despatch from Stockholm In Oc tober, quoting what were said to be unusually well Informed sources, was to tho effect that the former Archduke Jo seph was spoken of as the coming King of Hungary. After the overthrow of the monarchy the popularity of Joseph was such that he was able to form a Government In Hungary, which he hended until the peace conference de manded his retirement as a condition precedent to any negotiations for peace. Ad Valorem on Print Paper. Washington, Feb. 3. An nd valorem tax of 12 per cent, on high grade print paper would be Imposed under a bill In troduced to-day by Representative Hull (Tenn.). Paper valued at less than 8 cents a pound would be exempt. REVOLUTION FEARED IF EX-KAISER IS TRIED Kautsky Says People Would Make Wilhelm a Martyr. Berlin, Feb. 3. Carl Kautsky, who Investigated the causes leading to the war. writes In the Berlin Volka Zcitung: "Tho passing of sentence on Wilhelm (tho former German Emperor) before an enemy court would not allevlato the dan ger of a counter revolution, but would odd to It. Wilhelm would be made n martyr In the eyes of the German pub lic, to whom he ' ould appear as a man sentenced, not foil his crime or that, but for being a German. His popularity sud denly would soar upward tremendously and he mKht become a dangerous pre tender In opposition to tho German republic." an- hour ahead nnd provides that sum mer time thus established shall extend to October 25. EIGHT IN GOVERNOR'S HOUSEHOLD ARE ILL State's Executive Is Nursing a Bad Throat. Freneh Senate Get DayllRbt Bill. Paris. Feb. 3. Tho Chamber of Deputies passed to-day the daylight sav ing bill, the measure .men going 10 me Senate for action. The bill fixes March 15 as the date for turning tho clocks x. . -J'-- ' The Call Is To Us All O MEN and women of today is given the glorious privilege not only to witness, but actually to participate in, one of the most joyousand significant events in all history the Restoration of the Promised Land to the scattered children of Israel. After centuries of longing, centuries of faith and centuries of earnest prayer, the fulfillment of the Promise comes with amaz ing switfness. The Promise was not alone to the Jewish race but to civilization. It lies in the heart oi: the world's most precious writing. Its fulfillment casts a flood of light upon the purposes which underlie all history. But it comes not as a gift but as an opportunity. It calls to all to give to give as fully and as freely as the heart or faith may prompt. And dull, indeed, must be the feelings of one who is conscious of no thrill at such a privilege. The door is open, but its opening discloses the desert plains, the barren slopes and the crumbling habitations of a long neglected land, except in scattered Jewish colonies, where bright oases and happy homes proclaim what can be done. If the eyes of Faith can see the Zion of the future, with its cities and farms, its vineyards, groves and gardens, its commerce and industry, its learning, its majesty, and its beauty of holiness the human eye is conscious of the prodigious labor which must 'intervene. Workers must be brought together, tools and equipment must be supplied, water must be led from the hills, and valleys must be filled with the resources of husbandry. Desert plains can be transformed to fields of waving grain. Barren slopes, with orchards green, can be made to bring forth fruit again. Before the wandering children may return homes must be built to house them, towns and cities must be cleansed and made habitable, great public works must be undertaken and carried to completion, railways and highways improved, harbors dredged and docks constructed, workshops and factories erected. Schools and universities, hospitals and laboratories are some of the other items in the vast programme of reconstruction. Modern science, in agriculture, in engineering, in sanitation, in every field, must be called upon to work its magic throughout the land. If we of this generation are to share in the fulfillment of the Promise, if we are to receive new blessings from the Holy Land revived, new fruits from old and sacred soil, we must plant the seeds now we must give our aid today. The historic opportunity is here. The need is now. The call is to us all. Special Despatch to Tux Sex and Krw Yoke; JIxralo. Aldant, Feb. 3. Eight members of Governor Smith's household arc confined to their rooms with severo attacks of flu or grip. The Governor, acting on tho advice of his physician. Adjutant General Charles W. Berry, cnncellcd his engagement to attend the Charity Ball to-night In Now York and remained In the Executive Mansion nursing ii bad throat Lieutenant Governor' Harry C. Walker went to New York to represent the Governor at the ball. Mrs. Smith was slightly Improved to day. She has a mild attack of Influ enza. Miss Emily and Miss Katharine, daughters of the Governor ami Mrs. Smith, were treated to-day for the grip. The butler, cook and two servnnts in the Executive Mansion became 111 to-day. Special Cable PtipatcS to Tni Scn isn Nw Tonic lUitii.n. Havana, Cuba, Feb. 3, The tlnklo of the Ico In a tall glassed "Tom Collltn," nnd tho Bound of a well struck golf ball; tho swish of mmmer linen, nnd tho sun tnn of face nnd nrms and shoulders; tho sizzle, of a "gin fizz" nnd tho perspiring bottle of lager beer! What thoughts! To you up there, ho.v absurd! How Impossible! But they renlly nro being rccn and heard this very day. On tho great lawns and verandas of Havana's UotiH and estates and pleasure resorts, the pop of tho champagne .bottle Is not a thing to startle ono. You can walk Inta another Uolmonlco's or Sherry's hero nny day. And It might bo added that tlx), nowly constructed resorts In this Cuban dty nro so magnificently ap pointed nnd m beautifully furnished that they renlly remind one of tho days gone by on Fifth avenue or on .Long Island. Ono of tho most spacious and com fortable spots nround Havana tint Is being occupied largely by Americans now If. tho Havana Country Club, it is a favorite meeting place, and Its wide verandas and sweeping lawns and greens Invite many afternoon "tea" parties. Mrs. Walter E. Ogllvlc, Jr., formerly Miss Marie Spalding of Buffalo; Mrs. J I. M. Hlte and Mrs. Ilussoll Spalding, both cf New York, aro thcrq now, and were seen on the lawn to-day. Under the spreading shade trees', with n little book teaching tho pronunciation of commonly used Spanish words In one hand nnd a, glass of nno old wine or a tall glass of cherry colored liquor In tho other, one finds groups of young women from New York chatting nnd Inughlng to themselves of tho plight of "the folks up home." Syphons nnd "ttocks" of liquor are placed right out In plain view and tho consumers are so proud of themselves that they Invariably Invito in their friends from tho States and beforo nightfall they have formed more of n crowd than they had ex pected, and then they all wander down to a dance hall, whero also thero Is plenty to drink and, all In all. It Is a pretty happy tlmo they're having here. Mies Norma Talmndge', the motion picture actress, who 'was found sitting beneath one of the sidewalk shade trees to-day, voiced her sentiments concerning prohibition. "I came hero to look over the field for making pictures," she said, "and I'm sure I should not have chosen Havana for that reason alone. I think the pro hibition law at home is miserable, and I don't see how the peoplo stand for it." Newsnnpnrs in Havana aro using large articles nnd carryfiiff Ions e&Ml 'Vl cbW ment upon tha prohibition movement. Beferrlng to the. situation In England and tho remarks of Lady Astor, tho Havana Dailu Voit to-day quotes her at length. INCREASED PAY BILL PASSED. Semite Aalrnncr House Mrnanre for Army nnil XUvjr. Washinoton. Feb. 3, Pay Increases for ofllcers nnd men of the army, navy, Marino Corps, const guard and public health services aggregating J59.500.000 for tho next year are provided In a Houso bill passed to-day by the Senate. Commissioned officers will receive an ad vance of 10 per cent, and enlisted men above, tho rank of private will rocelvo an Increase of 20 per cent, Efforts to amend tho measure so as unsuccessful. PUSSYFOOT JOHNSON HECKLED BY DANES Starts Prohibition Campaign in Copenhagen. CoraNHAQEff, Feb. 3. William B (Pussyfoot) Johnson of tlw American Antl-Snloon League and the Rev. DnvH Oestlund to-day Inaugurated a prohibi tion cnmnalcn nt n nnhlln m,.n.. k... They met with n mixed reception, but mo iibDiuo cicmeni preponderated, nnd tho heckling received by tho spcukcrs was of a severe nature. In nn editorial to-day dealing with lho campaign, the national rfaVmf sr that the meeting was by no means "A. successful start for tho American aglta,. tlon."' The fobenftnven declares tho agitation has been started "for American money," and nsks "for what purposo?" Flngr on Kverjr Soldier' tJrnTe. Washinoton, Feb. 3. Beginning Me morial Pay, the American flair will fly from tho grave of every Amcrlcnn sol dier burled In Franco, tho War Depart ment nnnounced' to-day. In addition, post fl.vjs will bo hoisted In the contro of tho largo cemeteries nnd smaller flags will ho used at tho smaller burbl grounds, - i 1 UStHiD n PARIES Our Department of New Accounts attends to all details in connection with opening new accounts -'-sup. plying past books, depoiit slips, check books nnd tha fullest infor mation and aniitance. Any phase of banking about which an explanation it deiired it freely and intelligently diicuned. We would welcome an opportun ity to talk over possible banking relations with you. If it is not entirely convenient for you to call during regular bank ing hours, coma in whenever you can during your business day and your needs will be met. THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK Eitabllihtd 1833 128 Broadway New York City Reioarces over $175,000,000.00 National Advisory Committee Hon. Nathan Straus. Honorary Chairman. Hon. Newton D. Baker Hon. James M. Heck Hon. Ixiiilj 1). Ilrandel Hon Vflltlum Jennings nnran 1ft Ilrv.ChrlfH. Iliirrh I)r Nicholas Murray Duller Hon. Arthur Capper Hon. Ilenlamln N. Cardozo PUmurul Elmer Dr. Charles W. Eliot Hon. Julian W. Mack, Chairman. Hon. Abram I. F.lkul Mrs. Joseph Fel Dr. Harry Frledenwald . J'emanl Flexner Ben. Harry A. Oarfleld James Cardinal Gibbons Dr. O. Starloy Ball Hamilton Holt Bon. Frank O. Lovden Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Vice Chairman. Per. Dr. Frederick Lynch Ferry Macksre Hon. Julius M. Mayer Hon. William O. McAdoo William Fellnwen Morxan 1'eter J. Schweitzer Hon. Alfred E. Smith Dr. C. K. Thwlna Hev. Dr. Ilenry van Dyke Itt. Her. Luther 1J. WlUon Palestine Restoration Fund Contributions to Authorized Representatives or Direct to The Zionist Organization of America , 55 Fifth Avenue, New York City Ask Collectors for Identification Card. For literature phone Stuyvcsant 8H0 WieTffomen's Shop forVatues 22 East 34 St. ACROSS THESTPEETf RCM ALTMANS FINAL CLEARANCE OF BANKRUPTCY STOCK An opportunity to help reduce the high cost of women apparel Your unrestricted choice of every COAT SUIT DRESS in our entire stock, at about one-half the wholesale price 243 Dresses 'civets, Serges, Taffetas, Wool Jerseys. Formerly Sold up to 27.50 3 IS DV6SS6S Tr'co'ncs Satin, Taffeta, Vclour, Jersey Clotli Formerly Sold up to 45.00 13.75 1 9.50 New Spring Models 287 DrfeSCS Taffeta, Satin, Charmcuse, Tricotine. Formerly Sold up to 59.50' ' (finfQ n a e Tinted fabrics, and colors, one VO UUlllQ or two of a style, some fur trimmed. Formerly Sold up to 39.50 9 fh fnnfa Street, Afternoon and Sport Coats, suitable & v Ksuum for cary Sprinf? one or tw0 of a stvle of Velour, Crystal Cloth, Silvertone and other desirable fabrics. Formerly Sold up to 59.50 115 Highest Cost Coats Bolivia, Silvertone, Silvcrtip, Evora; one or two of a style, many trimmed with elegant furs. Formerly Sold up to 79.50 24.00 18.00 28.00 39.00 CHOICE OF EVERY SUIT IN THE HOUSE Formerly Sold up to 95.00 28.00 0 Broadcloth, Serge, Tricotine, Velour Silk Lined and Interlined, Some Fur Trimmed, HA AVEat46ST; NEW YORK wTVie Raws Shop of America -5enu -Annual E ARAN EE L-E According to our usual custom of not carrying styles over from one season to another we are offering the balance of our High Class Winter Fashions at re ductions of ONE-FOURTH ONE THIRD to ONE -HALF their former prices-- Tailored 5uits $55 $75 $95 $125 $150 Formerly Selling to $350 Frdeks-dBoujn5 $75 $95 $1 10 $125 $145 Formerly Selling to $350 . Evening UTrars $145-$195--.$245-$275-$350 Formerly Selling to $650 Edats Capes $95 $125 $145 $195 $225 Formerly Selling to $350 FlJ R5 Coats-Wraps-Sets-Separate Scarfs and Muf fs-of Sable-Chinchilla-Mink -Broadtail-Caracul-Beaver and Seal and Fox at mere fractions of former prices. Harriman National Bank Fifth Avenue and 44th Street New York Energizing Production The key to deflation is production, and the exer rise of thrift, implying economy, saving and the elim ination of extravagance in every direction. Contrac tion of consumption and decrease of indebtedness will equally serve. With deflation must come a reduction in the scale of living, but this should be no hardship, inasmuch as scale is relative, and deflation, like inflation, will affect all alike. Inflation has its joys and its sorrows, but it does not contain so much ill as deflation. We cannot refrain from again quoting the philosophy and wisdom of Sam Patch, who averred that it was not the, flying that hurt, but the 'lighting. The present conditions in the steel trade are, it would appear, repeated throughout our industry gen erally, with promise of continuation of activity. The fly in the ointment is that we are not producing at the rate of 100 per cent, but possibly only 75 per cent, or 80 per cent. The Harriman National Bank has already pointed for the benefit of its -customers the probable course that trade must ultimately take, and we believe that they are fully prepared for any change in the , present trend. The solution of the cost of living problem will be helped by immigration, of which there are fayorable reports coming to hand. What this means in the re duction of labor costs is obvious. As many supposed, the rapid emigration of our aliens back to Europe was in large part a temporary matter. Now they are re turning. They have discovered America to be a land not only of promise but of performance. BANKING HOURS FROM 8 O'CLOCK A. M. TO 8 O'CLOCK P. M; SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT 4 (