The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 14, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1320T
400,000 OUT ON
STRIKE IN FRANCE
Kearly Every Sort of Industry
Affected in AH Harts of
the Kejiublic.
Taw March " I" b
IH,ial.i'or II. F!c-ratlo of labor that
nearly OO,000 irwis In ull are o.i
Mrtto In Franco at the urteent time.
In tho hyona repn mvcral thousand
hands In th Mlk mills have Kone oui,
brWKlnc m nwnbw.of strikers at that
Mntra to a total of 0,000 In the
20 600 "oal miner, hnve otruek In nym-
In pal-..e.Calal,. and this develop
went has strtrKthencd the hope of trie
radicals among the labor leaders that a
general coal utrlUo may be brought
"Strikes of from 3.100 to 5.000 build
lne workers aro rjori.d neverally from
various regions, iwnoRR them Angers and
Touloure,
The I'arls region rcem freer from
trlkes than most parts of France, but
strikes anions the chotmakers, uphol
sterers and m.-irble workers are threat
ened. , .
Seventy thoiwanil textile workers in
the Uoubalx and TouivoinK regions are
out, demanding higher wages und strict
observanco of the eisnt nour,. u.
The exocuti'x f th- National Federa
tion of Textile Worker haw Issued a
circular letter to all tpxtl'c unions saying
that the evcmualltj of a general strike
must be considered
CUBA AT PEACE WITH BERLIN.
DNponnl of Hiil Milim nnd In
demnity Still tu lie Ilrctded.
Havav. March 13 Cuba Is now at
pearo with (lermany und official rela
tions soon will be nsuricd. according to
iin otllclal notf issui-l laM night by tho
Council of Secretai l . It was stated a
1' residential piorlam: lion to this effect
had bcon appro. "d in -'uncll and would
be published later li. i!n- 0.clal Gazette.
Ii.oposal of several litnian vessels In
terned during the w.ir rutnalns undecld.
ed, but no action will be t.iken until after
conference with the ( 'ulun Minister to
Washington. KTior CUrlon Manuel de
Cespedes. who ii expected In Havana
ocn
The question of he amount of In
demnity to be exacted by Cuba will be
Ftudlfd by a conmittee composed of the
fecrctarles of Foreign Affaire. Treasury
and Agnrulture, and S-mr Dr. Sanchez
de Hu-:ani'rii, Cubit's delegate to th
pcaoc conftrencc.
SECOND SCHLESWIfi
ZONE VOTES TO-DAY
People to Decide Whether Ter
ritory Will Become Tnrt
of Denmark.
pr
Coi'ENHAOEff, March 1J, Excitement
evalls throughout tho second plebiscite
xon of Schleiwlr, whera Hie people will
determine to-morrow wlietlif r their coun
try will remain under German control
or will become again a part of' Denmark,
from which It ws divorced In 1861 by
the Treaty of Vienna.
Despatches from Flensbnre tell of the
enthusiastic welcome given arriving
Danish voters who are eligible to cast
their ballots In the plebiscite, and every
ship that leaves here for Flensbure Is
loaded with. Danes going to participate
In the voting.
. The German Government hJ made
emphatic protests to the Peace Confer
enco and tho Interallied Commission In
Schleswlc against decrees of the com
mission which aro held to bo discrimi
natory In favor of Denmark. Herr Muel
ler, German Foreign Minister, Is said to
have declared his government would not
accept a decision In tho Schleswlc mat
ter "against the spirit and words of the
peace treaty."
The district where the people of
Sehleswlg will vote to-morrow Is soutR
of the first plebiscite zone, which voted
on February 10. It is, roughly, triangu
lar In shape, with tho apex of the trl
anglo on tho coast east of Flensburg
and the base on tho shore of the North
jiea. Several Islands off the west coast
ttlll Join In the voting.
French to I'ullect Di-tiU.
Paiiis, Marcn 1.1. r"ren-h creditors are
authorized to proceed lo recover pre-war
debts du" them hy U'liigarlan and Aus
trian subjects, It !s ol!k.illy announced.
Honey due to Hungarian and Austrian,
however, will rem.nn witudtered for the
time being.
FANKLIN SIMON MEN'S SHOPS
. 2 to 8 WEST jSti STREET
Men's Banister Shoes
$16oo
Tax 60c
Two Models Bought Before Last
Advance But Delayed in Delivery
HESE shoes were contracted for at $2.00 per pair
less than the price we are now paying tor them. Our
present Banister price is $18.00, and we could get
$18.00 for these, hut we feel that these 785 pairs belong o
the public at $16.00. That two dollars difference is just as
good to you as it is to us. And we arc not claiming any
credit for giving it to you. But we want you to know the
occasion for the saving, so that you will not mistake this
event for a sale.
Black or brown Russia calf, in the latest English model
All sizes from j to 12 all widths from A A to D.
FIFTH AVENUE
VTkruAb
T.
flm
0
J
m
tUlarensomg
1 ijih uvniw tu tun itj umiu pt
aw
Si
LiChtSluIiml.
Thirty-fourth Street
The Store is closed sA 5 P. M. day . , f
. Altmatt $c to-
MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
nr!-4., -fifth Qr4A
TELEPHONE 7000 MURRAY HILL mirij-.w.
The Easter CosttSmiie
owes moch of its
thought bestowed
the most important
success to the care and fore-
upon the minor accessories of which1
are gloves, hosiery ana smoes
Marvex Qloves, Betelph Silk Hosiery
and Balta Shoes
(alii of which are exclusive to B. Altman & Co.)
.
are indispensable to men' and women of correct taste.
Commencing Monday.
A Cflearamce Sale of
Freoch Lingerie
at greatly reduced prices
This Sale vill comprise a considerable
number of hand-embroidered under
garments, chiefly in broken sizes;
while many off them especially the
finer ones are single pieces.
Among the numerous interesting
values offered will be the following
(a limited number of each) :
Nightrobes . . '$3.90, 4.65
Chemises . 1.65, 2.45, 4.90
Drawers . . 2.25, 3.85.
Skirts . . . 2.45, 3.25
(Second Floor)
For Monday
A Special Offering of
Imported Cretooe&s
exce
y 3owpriced at
68C. Per yard
Catalogue Merchandise
on the SIXTH FLOOR
Among the special values now being
offered are
SeoiQnmade Dresses
of navy serge; in two smart one-piece
models, priced at $24.75 & 26.50
Seinniiinniade Skirts
of Spring-weight woolen plaid, in
brown or French blue barred with
brighter color; a graceful side-plaited
model . priced at $ 1 7.50
This is all new Spring merchandise,
of superior quality and workmanship.
Both dresses and skirts are so nearly
completed that very little time or
labor is, required to add the finishing
touches.
Seven thousand yards of superior
quality Cretonnes in the pretty,
cheerful patterns that can so effec
tively be used for Summer slipqvers
and draperies wifl be on sale at this
remarkable figure, presenting a most
unusual opportunity for advantageous
early Spring buying. ''
(Upholstery Dep't, Fourth Floor)
For Monday and Tuesday
UmusiLiiaS Valines, m
Homisehold Linens
at the special prices quoted
All-linen Table Cloths
Heavy Danask, each $8.50 & S 0.50
, Double satin damask
each . . . $13.75 & 17.50
All-linen Table Napkins
Heavy damask, doz. $9.75 & I S.75
Double satin damask, per doz. $ 1 7. 50
All-linen Huckaback Towels
Hemstitched
perdozen $10.50, S2.00 & 18.00
UnionHuckaback Towels (linen-and-cotton)
Hemstitched
perdozen $7.50, 9.00 & 52.00
Turkish Bath Towels
Hemmed, dozen, $6.00, 7.50 & 9.00
(Fourth Floor)
Dainty Cottons for Smiinnimer Frocks
A new shipment recently received is now displayed in the Department on the First Floor.
Among the many smart materials which it includes are novelty cotton voiles in embroi
dered and woven-color effects (arid some shoving an allover metal design) ; French and
English printed voiles ; imported ginghams (including those from the famous Andersons,
of Scotland); Irish dress linens; colored handkerchief linens; and fancy white skirtings.
1 Trimnrnfieg Novelties for Spring aed Sin mra oner
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