{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, March 30, 1919, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-03-30/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-03-30/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-03-30/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-03-30/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York Public Library
IV it u r it.. THE SUN, SUNDAY, MARCH 80; 191ft ' FOREIGN ROADS ON QUIZ NOTED FLIER GERMAN BOND LIST ON CHAMBERLAIN American Ifaihvny Securities Major II. S. Maxwell, British Among Thoso to Bo Surren- dered Aviator, Testifies at Conrt-Martia- l. to Buy Food. UNEMPLOYMENT MENACE DEFENCE'S AIM SHOWN Haaso and Erzbergcr Clash Witness Admits Asking Cap-toi- n Over Steps Jo Bo Taken to if Ho \Stolo\ Certain Check Bolshevism: Machine for Flight. Er thl Attodattt Tttt: Berun. March 28 (delayed). A list of the securities which the Government has decreed shall bo surrendered In or- der to help pay for food delivered to Germany It published, by the .Vord-dtuttc- hi Atlptmcine Zcitung and the bonds of thirty-thre- e foreign railroads. The railroad bonds are all to tie purchased at par or above, except the Louisville and Nashville second mort-tae- e bonds. The list also includes nineteen Argen- tine, five Brailllan. elx Chilean, six Chi- nese, two British, two. F.reneh, three Japanese, four Italian, Ave Portusuese suid one' Siamese Issue of 'security. Foreigners resident In (Jermany and owning- securities need not .surrender or register them. They may export their securities If It J proved that they were purchased before March 4, 1919. The Government Is taking precautions to preyent-th- e' Illicit transfer of securi- ties from German to foreign ownership to avoid confiscation. The owners of bs paid in proportion to the size of the indemnity demanded by the Allies. The support of the unemployed Is costing the municipality of Greater Ber- lin S2S0.Q00 .a dny. A clerical force of 1,300, \with a weekly\ payroll of 125,000, Is required to keep track of the army of workless people. The City Council has voted nn appro- priation of for public Im- provements to ameliorate the condition of the. unemployed, .which Is rapidly be- coming an economic and social menace. Settllntr Stse of German Senate, if t4 Altorllttd Prut. WctMAR, March 29 (delayed). The committee on a German constitution of the National Assembly agreed y, after long debate, upon the make-u- p of the National Council or Senate. It will be composed of ;nft. member for each 1,060,000 of population, with districts having a surplus of more than 500,000 receiving an additional member. It by this arrangement the representa- tion of Prussia falls below twenty-tou- r members a neV 'plan-wil- l be worked out to give Prussia at least twenty-fou- r Btates with less than 500,000 population will have a representative only If It Is recognised that they have special eco- nomic rights. These conditions will remain Irs, force tor twA years, wBen. at least one representative .will be given to each State, with one repreeentalve for each 1,000,-00- 0 of population In the larger States. No State may have more' than; two-fltt- of the total vote. Hu;o Haase, the Independent-Sociali- st leader, made a violent nttack upon CJus-U- Noske. the Mlnlser of Defence, for his methods In suppressing the recent strikes, the shooting of Spartacans and ether alleged abuses of power, claiming that t,ho Defence MlnUter'n courso con- stituted a return to Imperialism. Herr Haase also attacked Chancellor Scheldt-ma- n for underestimating Sunday's, dem- onstration in Berlin In favor of1 Den. Irtidendorff, declaring this showed that the present military leaders of the na- tion were standing solidly behind Ludcn-dorf- f, supported by the Conservatives and other parlea of the night as well as a part of the bourgeoisie. 2 Herr Haase, who was frequently In- terrupted during' bis attack, declared in favor of entering into Immediate rela- tions with Russia, saying that the Ukraine would soon be able to supply Germany with raw material and later with food He said, however, that the Independent Socialists would not con- sider a treaty with Russia as one mil- itating against England or tha Entente In general.. They merely desired the end of the' war to come, ho declared. ITaaae and Eriberger Clash. Herr Haase assested that Mathiaa Eriberger, the Centrist leader, falsified when ho told of a Cabinet meeting held on December at which Independent Socialist of the Govern- ment who were present agreed with a decision to send a note to the Entente urging the necessity for a common flglit against Bolshevism by Germany and the Entente. Herr Eriberger, In reply to this. In- sisted that his statements were true. Herr Noske, In hl reply to Herr Haase, charged the Independents with being .the originators of the Spartacan machinations'. nnd said the Government would place before the Assembly all the facto in connection wllh tho \murder- ous acts\ of the Spartacans. CorEKKAOCN, March 23. The strikes In the Ruhr Industrial region are ex- tending, according to despatches from Essen Thirty thousand men are reported out. At a meeting of the strikers at near Dortmund, on Thursday, demands iere formulated Including the formation of a revolutionary workmen's guard, the establishment of political and economto relatlops with the. Russian flovUsjf 'ovormnent and the dfWh mament of the police throughout Germany. Ambassador Ntiarp feasted. Pjims. March 29. William G, Sharp, the retiring American Ambassador to France, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given at the Inter-Allie- d Club to-d- by members of the American Embassy Among those present were Arthur.il. Frailer and Hugh 8. Gibson. Loffpo.v, March 28. In the court martial proceodOigs to-da-y of Copt, Edmund a. Chamberlain of San An- tonio, Tex., In connection ' with, bis claims of noted aerial performs noea In company with British air forces last summer, the defence's of the famous British airman. Major R, . Maxwell, commanding squadron fifty-fo- at Touquin. at the time of Chamberlain's visit. Indicated that an attempt would be made to show that Chamberlain had made an unoffi- cial flight with the connivance of some British pilot friend, disguising himself In the latter flying clothes. Major Maxwell, who testified yester- day that Chamberlain flew no machine of his squadron and that he did not know any of the British officers named In the reports of Chamberlain's eptplolte, admitted y that It was possible for a visitor to get away on such a flight, but said he hod such confidence tn his pilots that-h- e was certain he would be advised of any such Incident, and, fur- thermore, would bo able to check up any falsification In a pilot's report. The defence brought out that the wit- ness had said to Capt. Chamberlain at Lille, where he had met htm at the officers' mess In January last: \Aren't you the fellow that stole a Camel the name of machine) from us at TouquInT\ And also that he had told er P. B. Allan, TJ. S. N., who had Investigated the Chamberlain case, that no squadron commander would admit having let a visitor fly unofficially, at that would mean the loss of his majority and reduction to the ranks. Major Maxwell could not remember whether he had told Commander Allan that he would like to help Chamberlain, but ooutd not. He knew of cases where pilots had claimed results that could not be verified officially. Major Maxwell promptly answered the volleys of questions which were fired from both sides regarding the minute details of his Touquin airdrome, his fight- ing machines and their equipment, flight operations, the topography of the front, the signalling used In flights and the work of the squadron on th vari- ous days of Chamberlain's reputed visit to Touquin. The court has been greatly impressed by the knowledge of this Work and the exact Information possessed by the royal air forces witnesses, and at the conclu- sion of Major Maxwell's testimony, the prosecution gravely asked the witness If he had ever taken a course In memory training. lie wished to show In the record to the reviewing authorities he said, \what a remarkable wltheM the court had before It.\ Capta. O. II. Heakwill and V. S. Ben- nett of the royal air foroes, testified that certain parts of the report of Chamber- lain's flight were highly Improbable. ALLENBY THREATENS EGYPT'S DISTURBERS Says Suffering Will Follow if He la Forced to Repression. Cairo, March 29. Gen. E. H. Allenby, the new Commander in Chief In Egypt, told a gathering of Egyptian notables yesterday that he would be foroed to employ active repression to restore order in Egypt. He said that It had been found Impossible to restore order by, de- fensive measures. The policy of repression, the General admitted, would bring great suffering and he asked the Egyptians to devise measures to achieve the desired results with a minimum of suffering. In con- clusion he warned : \I Intend to do my duty. It Is for you to do yours.\ Washington, March 25. The military authorities are restoring order In Egypt, according to advices from Cairo to-d- I to the 8tato Department. Leaders, of dis turbances have been arretted and will be tried by martial law. Some disturbances are reported from I outlying sections of Egypt In which I Bedouin mobs have been active. Train I service Is Irregular In the outlying dis tricts but normal on the main lines. SLAYER VILLAIN ACQUITTED. Joy of Victory Plen IVtna In Case of Frenohmnn Who Shot Socialist. By fA Auociated frttt. Paris. Much '49. Raoul Villain, on trial before a court-marti- charged with the murder of Jean Jaures, the Socialist leader, on July 31, 1914, was acquitted this evening. Alphonse Zevaes, attorney for Vlllsln. declared that the motive for the crime was misguided ardent patriotism. He appealed to the court for the acquittal of Villain \In the name of victory, which is now filling our hearts with Joy.\ TWO AMERICANS DECORATED. Klnir Gnome Confers Cross on Snr-- 1 ceoni Advans and Mllholland. London. March 20. King Georse con. ferred the Military Cross y upon Capt, Samuel Evans Advans, attached to the Lancashire Fusiliers, and Capt. wiinam Miuiouano, attached to the Royal Scots. Both are members of the American Medical Corps. , J Turners 3$4 Fifth Avenue Between 35fJi and 36th St NNEW YORK, furs of Distinction For Spring Wear Ie!phonc201'IGnjeJt7 1919 Thirty-fourt- h Street Special! Valine will be. offered to-morr- ow in a Sale of Girls' Spring Capes made of all-wo- ol navy serge (sizes 10 to 16 years) at $18.50 There will be a choice of two models in these capes both captlvatlngly smart, and both reproductions of much costlier originals. One introduces a gilet of velour, in henna, tan or old blue; the other, a gilet of serge and a back of novel shaping. (Second Floor)- - A Spring Sale of Simn-or-Ra- in Umbrellas specially priced at $4.50 will be a Monday event of season- able interest on the First Floor. Made of superior-qualit- y silk taffeta in navy blue, purple, green, tete-de-neg- re, red, taupe and black, with handles of bakelite colored to match and finished with silk cord wrist-loo- p, these smart umbrellas represent a buying opportunity that no one can afford to miss. New Importations of Dainty Garments for Infants and Little Children have just arrived from Paris and are now being shown on the Second Floor. So many new and adorable prettinesses have the clever French designers evolved for the babies and for the tiny folk who are just emerging from babyhood into the wonderland of life that no one pen, however facile, could do them justice. Among them are exquisite little frocks of cobwebby-fin- e mate- rials, many of them delicately hand-embroider- ed, others orna- mented with lovely hand-mad- e laces. Others, again, introduce novel effects in color and trim- ming; and most of these are provided with dainty little hats en suite. And of course there are Christening Robes (with pet- ticoats to match), Cloaks and Bonnets all of them beau- tiful, and French. Layettes and Nursery Furnishings supplied to order. Biusainiess Hoimrs: 9 A. Mo to SoSO R M JL Alittratt $c n MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Telephone 7000 Murray Hill An Extraordinary Sale of Afternoon and Evening Gowns will take place to-morr- ow (Monday) fin the Department for Women's Ready-to-wea- r. It will offer QoWMS of quite unusual attractiveness, modeled in satins, taffetas, figured chiffons, and beaded and embroidered Georgettes, presenting a remarkable variety of charrnig styles, at the phenomenally low price of $48.00 (Women's Ready-to-wea- r, Third Floor) A Large Special Purchase of Imported Hand-mad- e Filet Laces comprising Edgings and Insertings (all fine meshes) of superior quality, ranging in width from to 5 inches, will be on sale to-morr- ow and Tuesday exceptionally priced (according to width) at 48c'., $1.25, L60, 1.95, 2.50 & 3.25 per yard In view of the present scarcity of and unprecedented demand for imported hand-ma- de filet laces, this Sale offers a purchasing opportunity that is distinctly out of the ordinary. (First Floor) A Monday Sale of Dress Silks to be held on the Sixth Floor will offer .., 25,00 Yards of Black Siljfs, White Silks and Colored Silks in eminently desirable weaves and qualities (arranged in Lengths suitable for practically all purposes) at prices ranging from 95c to $3, per yard At these figures the values offered are very remarkable. The Ultimate Word off Style in Clothes .for Men, Women and the Yjoung-e- r Set finds eloquent expression in the Spring displays now being featured in the Store's various Departments. Thirty-fift- h Street Interesting Values will be obtainable In a Monday Sale of Imported Lingerie Articles (all hand-embroider- ed, and of most desirable qualities) comprising Chaise-long- ue Covers in several dainty and beautiful designs, ' at $20.00, $25.00 & $30.00 Pillow Slips in a variety of designs and sizes at 75c., 95c, $1.45 to 3.25 Boudoir Table Squares (size 18x18 inches) at $2.75& 4.50 Dresser Scarfs Size 20x36 inches, at $3.75 & 5.75 Size 20x45 inches, at 4. 5 0 & 7. 5 0 Size 20x54 inches, at 7.50 & 9.50 Fancy Needlework Department (Fourth Floor) A Quantity of White Cotton Fabrics to be offered to-morr- ow at very special prices, will consist of 4,000 Yards of Fancy Woven White Voiles and Swisses (36 aSBSSWWSBBBBBBBBBBBBBMSMMSakHSS) inches wide) at 48c. per yard And Fancy Woven White Skirtings (36 inches wide) at 25c. per yard this being one-ha- lf the original price (First Floor) The Latest Modes in Capes and Coats for Women, Misses and the Younger Sot are interestingly featured in theic respective Departments. Practically everything that is new and fashionable is repre- sented in the great number of attractive outergarmonts as- sembled. The variety of styles, fabrics and color effects affords the widest possible scope for in- dividual choice, and the range of prices is sufficiently extensive to make an universal appeal. Women's Coats, $35.00 to 225.00 Women's Capes and Wraps at . 545.00 to 675.00 Misses' Coasts at . $35.00 to 175.00 Misses' Capes and Wraps at . $29.50 to 215. f1 7l
