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fr- . , . ' THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER fH 8 m APPEALS FOR U.S. AID IN ADRIATIC Premie 'Calls on American Friends to Sustain Italy's '.Righteous Claims.' NATION SOLID AND SAFE D'Annunzjo's llaid on Fiumo Is Viewed by Senators as Not at All Harmful. JtV the Anodatei Preu. Rome, Monday, Dec. 8. Premier Nlttl, peaking before tho Senato y On the reply to tho speech from the Throne, made special reference to his recent statement, In which he called upon tho American people, as friends of Italy, not to oppose Italy's righteous claims In the Adriatic. \I told tho bare truth to the American press, through the Associated- Press,\ ho declared, \in saying we en- tered tho war for high sentiment, human Justice and also for the defence of great national Ideals.\ The Premier expressed tho conviction that tho Institutions of Italy are solid and safe, but It was none the less true, he said, that the present hour was ex- tremely difficult for all nations. It was Indispensable for the reconstruction of tie country to forget all discords and unite in a programmo of activity. All must hold fast and give a sense of strength and solidarity, for If the small- est fraction of the Italian race was Btpa rated from tho mother country the w -- had been lost. x \It Is an exaggeration to consider Italy In nn almost desperato condition,\ he continued. \Despite gravo difficulties In some of the Italian cities, we are one of tho countries which has commenced work again. Strikes and disorders exist In nil countries of Europe, and also in America, which was least Injured by the war. On tho eve of a most Impo- rtant financial operation I declare that our financial condition Is one of the most . v solid In Europe. I am firmly convinced that for years Italy will be able to OfWe. la tut bob cyLuX Ao atuu OjS Ojaxlu, (It 1S uc&vue. Clothiori Haberdashers 14 Cortlandt St.. 9-- 11 Diey St POPPING MANHOLES. SHOWER BROADWAY Heavy Iron Covers Go Skyward, Lights Are Put Out, and Big .Buildings Tremble. fortify her national economy. It Is es- sential that our ttdrd be the word of confidence, that we should have neither weakness nor want uf faith.\ The Premier expressed the assurance that a revolution was not Impending In Italy. \I protect,\ he said, \against the oampalgn abroad tending to repre- sent Italy on the eve of a revolution. Tho conditions relative to public order are not different here from those pre vailing In tho majority of the loutitrles oi Europe. All necessary meatutrcs have been taken by the Government.\ Senator Mazzlottl declared that the Fpecch from' the throne should contain the programme 'of tho Government, which was not the caso this time. It comprised only vague expressions, and ro Idoas or broad vision of the present Italian situation at home or abroad. Allusion to the redeemed territories, he pointed out, embodied no special greeting to Trent or Trlest. There was nbsoluto silence on the Flume question, but tho Senators., na good Italians, await Anxiously the decision on the fata of Flume. Senator Mazzlottl did not believe that D'Annunzlo's enterprlso had Injured the cause of national aspirations. \If occupation of Flume by D'Annun-zi- o had not occurred,\ ho continued, \the Italian troops would, have been removed from Flume and replaced by soldiers of tho Allies. Those who participated In D'Annunzlo's expedition disobeyed mili- tary discipline, but obeyed a great Ideal and would return to fight for tho mother country It need be.\ Senator Decupls also expressed the opinion that tho D'Annunzlo raid had not hurt Italy, adding : \Indeed the 'Allies are now In accord with us In finding a solution satisfactory to our national sentiments. D'Annunzlo's movement cannot have a bad Influence cn the discipline of the army. The dan- ger for tho army consists rather In amnesties during and after a war. In the case of a new war who will be able to keep soldiers under the, colors when they know that amnesty for deserterb will follow the war?\ Senator Roland Itlccl suggested that Parliament bo associated with the Crown in tho conclusion of treaties and the right of amnesty. The reply to tho speecn irom mo throno was unanimously adopted. Pre- mier Nlttl's allusion to Italy's Important financial oDerat ons referred to tno pro posed loan of two billion of dollars. LONDON-AUSTRALI- A FLIGHT NEAR AN END Capt. Smith May Soon Finish $40,000 Contest. Special Cable Detpatch to Tnc Sc.v and the Publlo Ledger. Copyright, 1919, all right! rtttned. London, Dec. J. Capt. Itoss Smith Is expected to arrive In Australia In a few days, completing his 12,000 mile flight from London for the M 0,000 prize of- fered by the Australian Government. Capt. Smith reached Batavla, Java, at tho week end and continued on for the last 1,670 miles of his flight to Port Darwin, Australia. His nearest com- petitor, Lieut. Paulet of the French army, was only a few hours behind him in leaving Bankok\ Slam. News reached London y that Capt Smith had arrived at BIma, Dutch East Indies, 916 miles from the nearest landing place on the Australian coast. This distance, comprising volcanic Inlnndu nnri uncharted seas. Is the most dangerous but final lap of his air voy age. Despatcnes to ma oyaney buh stated that Smith Intends setting out on this last stage Wednesday morning. Surprising adventures were encoun- tered in Java. Near Surabaya Smith was compelled to land by engine trouble and becamo heavily bogged. He rounded up 200 blacks from neighboring Ml rr . nTWl m1 fhAm till- - Dllf ,hfi RH' chine and cut thousands of bamboo, con- structing a bamboo track over the bog. He then taxied over this to get Into the air. THEATRES, H0TL8,DARk) foyf THE FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING was not affected the fact that business in hundreds of buildings DESPITE surrounding district came to a halt when the last Friday, tenants in street conduits were blown out THE FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING were not embar- rassed in any way. Light, heat and power come from our own plant (with Edison connection for emergency use), making the occupants immune from trouble of thu char- acter. AH of which goes to prove that THE FlrTri AVENUE BUILDING is \MORE THAN AN OFFICE BUILDING\ THE FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING Broadway and Fifth Avenue at Madison Square Electrical Appliances that Solve the Gift Problem offers a wide range of practical WALSH'S the solution of that vexing question what shall I g ive her for Christ- mas? The servant problem makes nn electrical gift doubly desirable at this time. Our display embraces every type of approved Electrical Appliance. And our stock is not limited to any one make. We are therefore not biased toward any particular make, and our experienced demonstrators can advise impartially as to the one that will most satisfactorily meet your indi- vidual requirements. . The Walsh Guarantee Tag, which goes on eacharticle, is your bona fide assurance of continu- ous \Satisfaction.\ Walsh Electrical Appliances will be demonstrated in the home when desired. The refined atmosphere and comfortable surroundings of our show rooms make the selec- tion of a gift here a real pleasure. Prices the same as at commonplace stores. Electrical Conveniences and Jiefincmentt 27o Madison Avenue, (Cor. 40th St.) 1 Electric Lampi from S7.RO to 5200.00. Electric Kettle. From J10.5O Up. fL;:-j- la.ii to EPJfM e.?up. ' 53 , IRJ Bombay Paris London W0 C artier k feS Avenue nnd 52 Street JIJl jj NIXON ORDERS IN CLASH WITH HARDIN Continued from Flret rase. cf the strike arid the resumption of coal shipments, It was said, the flrst consign- ments would bo sent there, and not to New York. But even considering this It was held that by the end of next week the fuel supply hero would bo nearly normal. The definite statement was made that pending the settlement of the\ strike no orders checking Illumination would bo Issued here, and that should a strike sottlement be reached there would prob- ably bo no orders nnyway. The al Directors had superseded tho Fuel Administration 'In dealing with the mat- ter, it was said, and at present shutting off of light was exactly on tho same basis ns the restriction of the uso of gasolene on tho \gnsless Sundays\ In the summer of 1918 entirely a matter at personal volition. Mxon'a View of Sltnntlon. Mr. Nixon took an entirely different dew. The Railroad Administration had isked Gov. mtth to cooperate with It ind to name some official to enforce the Garfield restrictions, and tho Governor had named Mr. Nixon. It was said. Mr. N'lxon held that tho putting Into effect tf tho edict was not discretionary but nandatory, and thereupon published It n the form of nn order. \Having been designated by Gov. mlth to handle the coal situation In his district,\ said Nixon's statement, \Immediate steps were taken to pro- mulgate tho order of the Fuel and Rail- road Administrations. While hardships will result from tho application of this order, I nm Buro there Is a general and publlo MJlrltcd nccentar.ee by the peoplo of this city of the fact that action tsi for tho common welfare \All parts of the country are affected, and certainly the publlo of this vicinity will cheerfully mako tho samo sacrifices of comfort and Interest as those of other sections. Tho easiest and beBt way .In which coal can be saved' Is pointed out In the order.\ The order sent out by Mr. Nixon Is the earne nB regards dotalls of conserva- tion as that made public In Washington Monday night. He explained that the Second District Public Service Commln-slo- with headquarters In Albany, would handle the situation up Stuto. A sup- plementary statement Issued from Mr, Nixon's office during tho afternoon said : \While\ very reluctant to do eo, but feeling there was no altcrnntlvo In vlow of tho serious coal emergency, Com- missioner Nixon y gave permission to tho Intcrborough and the V. R. T. to reduce lighting on cars one-thir- d. Tho question of lighting of stations, will bo taken up later.\ GOULD'S DECREE SUSTAINED. Parts Conre Overruled Ills 'Wife's l'lca In Divorce Suit. Paris, Dec. 9. The decree of divorce obtained by Frank J. Gould of New, York from his wlfo, Kdlth Kelly Gould); was sustained In judicial proceedings ticre Tho court overruled Mrs, Gould's plea that It had no Jurisdiction .becauso nf her being a resident of tho United States. 'At Safa-Begin- ning This Morning A Sale of\ Men's Velour Hats Regularly $9.00 and $10.00 At $5.95 tax ioc Five hundred of the finest Velour Hats we've seen this season soft as udeep pile Velvet and as lustrous as any Velour Hat that ever came overseas. You'll never have nn opportunity, like this again our word for hat! THE COLORS: Olive, New Shades of Brown, Smoke, Grey and Green None C.O.D., Exchanged or on Appro ved Broadway at 34th Street CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY QNE of the compensa- tions of making the finest clothing in Am- erica is to be able to say so without the slightest fear of contradiction. Only Saks-sclect- ed fabrics of exclusive Custom patterns BROADWAY AT 34th STREET Broadway y $c (Eotnijaraj In the Heart of New York, Direct by Subway, Tube and \L\ Dainty Blouses For Gift Giving Realizing that blouses make' most acceptable and practical gifts, we made unusual preparations for Christmas, with the result that the most beautiful Winter blouses are now here at big savings on today's market quotations You cannot do better than select your Christinas blouses at Saks. A Few Suggestions Dainty Crepe de Chine Blouses, in smart tailored and lace-trimm- ed styles $5 to $12.95 Hand-Mad- e Lingerie Blouses, in youthful tucked models or elaborated with filet lace $5 to $15 Handsome Washable Satin and Pussy Willow Silk Blouses, with the new roll collar or high neck $6.95 to $12.95 Beautiful Georgetle Crepe Blouses, in all white or the wanted suit shades, many lavishly lace-trimm- ed , $5 to $15 Dressy Net Blouses, in smart lace-trimm- ed or hand-embroider- ed models $5 to $15 To Close Out Today I 250 Georgette Crepe Cossack Blouses reduced to $8.95 Every one a most remarkable value. Third Floor. Gift Suggestions from the Saks Leather Goods Department These items have been selected from the largest stock of leather goods in New York City, and give only an inkling of the many practical gifts to be found at Saks. We buy on a very large scale, and accord- ingly sell at prices very low, considering the quality and character of the merchandise offered. Cowhide Brief Cases, as pictured, made of l and 5 oz. selected stock. Sizes 11 by 15 or-1- 0 inches. Two pockets. Special Week-En- d Boxes, made of Coles, silk lined, and fitted with comb, button hook, nail file, mirror, hair brush, soap box, tooth brush and paste holder. Special Crushed Morocco Writing Cases, splendid for\ traveling, school fjirl or boy. Has six pockets, good lock, address book, stamp case and ( hv 8 inches when closed. ,uiv.iiuui w v . Special J $12.50 $9.50 $9.50 Men's Fitted Dressing Cases, in black grained 1 leather, tan leather lined. Fitted with 10 piece f $10.50 toilet set. Special J Fitted Week-En- d Bafts, made of Cotex, lined with moire silk, and fitted with comb, brush, mirror, soap box, and tooth brush holder. Size 12 bv 14 inches. Special $9.50 Main Floor 34th 138 Girls' Serge Dresses Reduced to $4.95 For girls from 6 to 1 4 years Practical tailored frocks, reduced for immediate Smart sailor collar and tailored models, three as pic-ture- d, fashioned of durable Navy Blue Serge prettily trimmed. None sent C. 0. D., exchanged or on approval. Second Floor. Exceptional Value Women's Fitted Cases As Pictured Si. Suit Special at $36.50 One of the best suit cases it has been our privilege to present. Made of seal-grain- cowhide, silk lined, and fitted with \Ivoritc\ Toilet set of comb, mirror, hair brush, scissors, nail file, button hook, tooth powder holder, soap container, and tooth brush. Basement. Ivortus Toilet Sets are the best imitation of real ivory made, and may be had in New York only at Saks. The following sets will make lasting and very ac- ceptable gifts, and are priced very low, especially considering that the cost of engraving isi ncluded. At $7.75 Three-piec- e sets of Ivortus, packed com- plete in gift box, consisting of mirror, hair brush and comb. At $9.50 Exceptionally Heavy Weight Three Piece Ivortus Set, consisting of comb, brush, and mirror, packed in bos. At $19.50 Exquisite Ivortus Set, packed in lined box, consisting of mirror, hair brush, comb, clothes brush, puff box\ hair receiver, nail polisher, shoe horn, button hook and nail file. At $27.50 Complete Ivortus Set, made of the heaviest weight Ivortus obtainable. Set consists of mirror, hair brush, clothes brush, comb, puff box, hair receiver, nail polisher, shoe horn, button hook, nail file, and cuticle knife, packed in beautiful lined box. At $28.50 DuBarry Ivortus Set, in very handsome box, consisting of mirror, hair brush, comb, puff box, hair receiver, shoe horn, nail polisher, button hook, clothes brush and nail file. Main Floor.
