Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921 j THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY......September 9, 18231 ties of lumber, cord wood and that class of material on the wharves, al- though they may be received there from the river craft. In other words, that the river front is no place for miscellaneous storage. ‘The space avallable for steamers and sailing ves- "THEODORE W. NOYES....Editory )5 j5 restricted to not much more The Evening Star Newspaper Corapany Office. 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. Chies, ":7; Yu‘.'|()flc¢ ,|“‘ !§.m“l!'fi- iding go Office: First Natinal Bank Rullding. Buropean Office: S Kegent St.. London, Enlln!. The Evening Star, with the Sunday edition, is delivered by carriers within At 60 cents per month: daily only. 43 cents per month: Bunday only. 20 cents per mont! ders may be sent by mail. or telenhone M: Collection is made by carriers tl ead of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advange. Maryland and Virginia. Dalily and Sunday..1 yr., $8.40; 1 mo.. T0¢ Daily only.. 1yr., $6.00; 1 mo., 50c Sunday only......1yr.. $2.40: 1 mo., 20c All Other States. Daily and D-lg ::lyis.“ morning the clty 1mo., 88c 1 mo., 60c 1 mo., 25¢ Judge Landis and Labor. The decision of Judge Landis in the building arbitration in Chicago, hand- ed down after nearly three months’ consideration of the problems and con- tentions invalved, should have a far- Teaching effect upon the relations of Iabor and capital throughout the coun- try. And, important though the wage decisions undoubtedly are, involving s they do reductions of from 10 to 33 Per eent from current rates in the trades involved, the major import of the judge's ruling lies elsewhere. It is to be found in the uncompromising vigor with which a courageous arbi- trator has at last struck at “waste for the mere sake of waste™: in the whole- sale eradication of “‘a maze of artificial conditions” which, serving no sound economic end. kave tended to lift the price of building in Chicago to in- sufferable heights. The real malady in building con- struction in Chicago, according to Judge Landis, lurked in the monopolis- tic greed of contractors and the “‘make work” regulations of the unions. A ‘wall had been built about the city pre- wenting manufacturers and dealers in building supplies from without from | marketing their supplies within. Judge Landis razed that wall. Contracts pro- hibited the introduction of labor-saving machinery, restricted the amount of work an individual laborer might do in a given period, forebade union men ¢ work with non-union men under any oonditions. Judge Landis, asserting tre malign effect of such provisions, #2cuck them out. Under the new regu- lations non-union as well as union ma- terials are to be used by union work- ers, discrimination against any em- ployer is forbidden, any journeyman may use in his work the tools of any other trade, small tasks of not over thirty minutes’ duration in any one day belonging to any trade may be performed by any other trade at the discretion of the employer, and in ease of scarcity of help non-union men may be hired to work with union men. These are but samples indicating the trend of the decision. The practices prohibited—practices which by bring- ing building construction into bad re- pute in Chicago there caused the wise dollar to prefer almost any other form of activity and resulted in a virtual famine in housing accommeodations and the enforced idleness of many thousands of men—are in no wise peculiar to Chicago. With extraordi- nary fatuousness theories and regula- tions which cost labor and capital ‘heavily each year are clung to through- out the cpuntry. Great as is the service which Juflse Landis has just rendered both sides of the industrial equation in the ‘Windy city, the greatest benefit to be derived from his judgment les in the establishing of an example of common- sense equity which should be swiftly emulated from the Atlantic to the Pacific. —_——— All the soviet government appears in need of, in order to make a fa- vorable start toward success, is to change its name, revise its principles and secure a new leadership. ——————— Coal miners in Kansas who refuse ‘to work if one of their leaders is put in Jail puts another complication in the problem of unemployment. —— #yThe living problem in some portions @€ Europe has gone far beyond the copsideration of high cost. The ex- pense is prohibitive. The Harhor Question. The Commissioners are declaring Their purpose to continue the work of +¢léaning up the river front, despite protests that have been filed by the lessees of public property. The latter contend that there is no just ground for shutting off water transportation from the wharves for the mere pur- pose of the artistic development of the harbor. The Commissioners counter by saying that there is no purpose to stop water-borne commerce, but that they merely propose to stop the stor. age of unsightly commiodities at the wharves. Consequently they have given certain notices for reconstruc- tion and the remedying of conditions. The condition of Washington’s wa~ ter front has been a reproach to the eity for many years. Indeed, never has the “harbor” been worthy of the Capital. Under the decision in the Kidwell's bottoms case growing out of the reclamation of the Potomac flats the title to the water front rests in the government. It is within the power of the District, as the agent of -ghe government, to compel the adop- {ilom of any standard of wharfing and storage or even to abolish whart privi- Jeges altogether. Of course, there is 1o possibility of such an extreme use of that authority, but it is undoubted- %y desirable to make the water front attractive. This has been done in the case of the Municipal market, and the entire stretch from the tidal basin out- jet to the barracks wall should be trought up at least to the mark of stone or concrets. The crazy old sheds ehould be destroyed. All warehouse ‘Dufldings should be of & modern type of good appsarance. Tt §s contended in this case that ghere is no neef to hold large quaats- than a mile in length, and should be utilized to the best advantage in a manner befitting the importance and dignity of the National Capital. Sympathy and Immigration. In some of the comment on the im- migration question complaint is made that the United States is showing a lack of sympathy with the distress in Europe; that instead of narrowing the entrance to the coufitry at this time ft should make the entrance broader; that there is room enough Yor all who wish and are worthy to come; that the number of unemployed in the country is not nearly so large as popularly be- lieved, and that when the expected boom period begins we shall need a great many more workers, skilled and unskilled, than can now be mustered. This statement is not supported by the record. There has never been a lack of sympathy in America for dis- tress in Europe, whether the distress took the form of famine or political complications. We have repeatedly contributed of our store in famine times, and are doing so now; and, first and last, we have received millions of Europeans who had tired of old world governments and come to the new world for opportunity. ‘Whether the number of unemployed in America is as large as reported may be questioned. vond question, is large, and must be |considered in connection with our duty toward all who are in the coun- try by right, and looking for the op- portunity they were seeking when they landed. ‘We shall cross the boom bridge when we reach it. May the time be soon! And when we do reach it we are not likely to lack long, if at all, for workers in so large and profitable a field. The Activity of the Drys. The drys have accepted the chal- lenge of the wets. The wets assert that the prohibition law cannot be en- forced. The people will not have fit. It offends their sense of liberty and self-respect. It must go—piecemeal at the start, but in time all of it. Men will not be dictated to about their ap- petites except by their physicians. While in health they are able to take care of themselves. And so on. 1t%s up to the drys to disprove this, and they are aware of the fact that the job is a big one. The enemies of prohibition have attacked it on all sides. Some have openly flouted it. Others have seemed to applaud the flouters. Still others have made jokes about it. Serious defiance has been re- inforced by ridicule. The drys are to begin their increased activity in New York city and state. The wets have been, and still are, strong there. Before the eighteenth amendment was passed their large in- vestments gave them, with other things, a political “pull.” They dipped into city, county, state and national campaigns, and often divided their contributions between the two parties. Friends at court were thus assured, no matter which party won. The drys thus show courage and de- termination. If the law can be en- forced in New York it can be enforced elsewhere. If New York proves too strong for them they will get a tip on how much stronger they must make themselves in order to put up a suc- cessful fight next year. Mob Spirit and the Idle. America has no monopoly of the unemployment question. England, Scotland, France, Spain and Italy are faced by it, and the authorities have been obliged to take it under con- sideration. In England and Scotland the unem- ployed have adopted mob tactics. They are parading the streets of cities, and destroying property. The police have their hands full, and more. The situation in this country has not as yet taken this form. But it may unless promptly and properly attend- ed to. The mob spirit, unfortunately, is easily fired in America. Unfortunate- ly, too, it-has been tolerated, and, in a way, even coddled. Mobs have set themselves up to redress all offenses, from petty thieving to rape. They operate in both town and country, and oftener take human life than destroy property. On this account all means should be used to keep our unemployment ques- tion free of the mob spirit. Murder would .be a horrible addition to win- dow-smashing. The President has sensed the im- portance and gravity of this matter, and the conference he has called to consider it should have the good wishes of all. Meanwhile it would be well for us to take note of what is done abroad to relieve the distress there, and ap- ply to our own case whatever may be applicable. There is no lack of sym- pathy in this country for those need- ing work and capable of performing it. The failure of Trotsky to demon- strate his theories in terms of popu- lar comprehension has been far more tragic than that of Prof. Einstein. The world sentiment in favor of arms limitation begine to develop mass and momentum in & manner that sug- gests a possible landslide. At present the most flagrant profiteer with whom public opinion has to deal is old John Barleycorn. —— e More Marching Miners. It ‘seems strange that immediately upon the dispatch of federal troops into West Virginia to suppress an up- rising which the state authorities ac- knowledged to be beyond their powers to handle, several hundred miners in Tlinois should undertake a similar en- terprise. The only corijecture reason- ably deducible is that the Illinois miners hope to bring about federal in- tervention aiso. But there is a differ- ¥ ¥ s A e But the number, be-! ence between the two states. West Virginia is poorly equipped in regard io law enforcement. The state militia is practically non-existent, and the a.ate constabulary is small and weak. ‘When the crisis came the governor had to depend upon special deputies, ‘who could not be provided in sufficient uumbers to check the insurgent move- ment. Illinois has a large and well or- ganized militia, and there is little like- lihood that the state will fail and be compelled to call upon the federal gov- ernment. In both cases it would ap- pear that the cause of the march is an effort to compel the unionizing of cer- tain mines. In West Virginia that is- sue has become plain beyond dispute. purpose of intimidating the non-union workers and the operators owning the non-union mines. In Illinois it seems to be to the same end that the men have armed themselves and gone forth in a semi-military array. ‘The Star's staff correspondent in the West Virginia fleld reports that the miners have dispersed without actu- ally surrendering all of their arms or even a material part of them, and that it is their avowed purpose to return later when the federal troops are with- drawn and renew the fight for union. iization. On the other hand, he reports a determination by the non-union miners to remain unorganized, as they have found it greatly to their advan: tage to stay outside of the union ranks. The federal authorities will doubtless |take cognizance of these threats to re- new the “war” and maintain a suf- ficient federal guard until order is definitely restored and guarantees are given against a renewal of lawlessness. Meanwhile the courts should be set to work to try on the gravest possible charges those responsible for the or- ganization of these miners into march- ing and fighting bands and the de- fiance of the state laws. i It may after all be shown that the Ku-Klux Klan is not so bad as por- trayed by its enemies nor so good as portrayed by its members. It may decide to dismiss the terrors of the past and settle down as a harmless assemblage of jolners. l has enabled it to be patient rather too long with the rivalries of political bosses whose perceptions did net ex- tend beyond local boundaries. l The barriers that once shut Russia from the outer world have been re- moved. No hindrance to the admit- tance of those bringing food is appre- i hended. l Chile and Bolivia are providing ma- terial for discussion sufficient to pre- vent the fear that unemployment will overtake the league of nations. ( West Virginia brings attention to the difficulty that may arise in bring- ing the winter’s fuel supply to the status of an accomplished fact. # Regret will doubtless be felt in some quarters if the deliberations of the world conference are so arranged as to curtail the heckling privilege. l Obregon evidently believes that Mexico, having struck oil, has a chance worth nursing to become rich, influ- ential and conservative. l An impression exists in the Attor- ney General's office that in some cases the limit should be taken off the statute of limitations. } Lenin’s administration of Russian affairs does not permit him to point with pride. He is limited strictly to viewing with alarm. l The relations between Britain and |Ireland, while not yet permanently established, already show decided im- provement. Ambassador Harvey adds a states- manlike and profound silence to his versatile capabilities. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Custom. I wear a collar and a tie. ‘Uncomfortable? Very! And this is all the reason why— Such things are customary. A social pace I seek to strike, Life's dull routine to vary, And play at games I do not like Because it's customary. ‘When garments of ‘their wearers show More than seems necessary, I am not shocked because I know Such things are customary. ‘Though on the statutes we may call To safeguard the unwary, ‘We're regulated, after all, By what is customary. An Orator’s Impression. “Do you think the public ought to hear everything that is said at & con- ference?” “Such a thing,” replied Senator Sorghum, “is impossible. If the public tried to listen to all the speeches it would go fast asleep.” Jud Tunkins says some men seek office under the mistaken impression that they have discovered a route to lucrative unemployment. Unattainable Idea. No statesman ever hopes to touch Perfection such as critics seek. They either say he talks too much Or else that he's afraid to speak. The Envious Parent. “Has his schooling been of benefit to your boy Josh?" “Some,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “1 often wish I had had his advan- tages so’s I could say ‘agriculture’ in- stead of ‘farmin’’ without stoppin’ to think. On One Condition. what it wants?” . “Of course,” replied Mr. ton Barnes, “always assuming that public vganqmg-elt-na co.” &) The march of the miners was for the ! ¢ Chiria’s national spirit of philosophy | “You believe in giving the public|sStar. Editorial Digest. Peace in the “American Balkans.” The press of the country is frankly out of patience with the continued industrial and political conditions which caused open warfare in “the American Balkans,” as the West Vir- ginia mine area has been designated by some. The Norfolk Virginian- Pilot (democratic) finds “the country tired of the whole blamed business, which, according to the Idaho States- man (Boise, republican), is fast be- I(mnlng a “bore.”” But editors differ As to the effective means of perma- nently relieving the situation. Most lof them insist, with the Lynchburg a.) News (democratic) that vio- | {lence must always be put down “at jany cost,” and that, as the Canton (Ohio) News (democratic) says, “the merits of the controversy between the miners in the Mingo district” did not enter into the matter as it stood when ithe federal government acted. There {is, however, a very audible voice of warning from many other papers that the summary action taken means, as the Springfield Republican (independ- ent) “expresses it, “only a postpoi {ing,” which, the New York Post (i |dependent) ‘adds, leaves ‘no guaran- tee for the future”; and they feel with the Birmingham News (democratic) t “until prophylactics are applied there is little hope for stopping a jrunning sore,” however drastic the mergency measures taken West Virginia, “that engagingly barburous commonwealths” which the {Baltimore News (independent) sees a sort of wild west show trans- Winter sets in. make “immediate” delivery; of your order in any size—| stove, egg, nut or pea coal.| Then, too, we thoroughly| screen our coal. This pre-| vents clinkering. i John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th Street Main 3068 nted to the east,” is severely criti- ized editorily for the failure of its A lofficials to keep the mine situation in and. It is noteworthy that the most |uncompromising censure of the state comes from the papers of the neigh- boring southern states, which express ttle hy for what they con- hler own battles without federal a: s West Virginia's state gov- asks the Loulsville Courfer- (democratic), when, as the Chattanooga Times (independent democratic) asserts, officials take “the line of least risistance and shunt the responsibility for controlling the state’s internal affairs upon the fed eral government.” When Gov. Mo | Ean “gives assurance that “every restore law and order,” the Rich- mond Times-Dispaich ' (democratic) concludes that “apparently he meant ‘every available resource’ of the fed- eral “government,” and the ‘“dill { dallying of the ‘public authorities, the Savannah News (democratic) be- lieves, has given “a lot of encourag ment” to the men who are now being blamed for the trouble. And the Wheeling (W. Va.) Register (demo- cratic) concedes that “the great part” of such criticism “is warranted i because “there never has been a sin- cere and conscientious effort made to settle” the difficulties in the mines. _But, whatever the cause, “cond tions in the Mingo region had reached a point,” the New York Herald (inde- pendent) declares, “where Washing- ton could no longer ignore the local 8| 3 according to Union (republican), “Gov. ight in calling for heip ) n." and the Presiy dent’s action in granting it . in the opinicn of tha New York Tribune (republican). “overwhelmingly sup- ported by public opinion.” “No matter what sort of a grievance the striking miners may have,” the Nashville Banner (independent) as- sures them they should not have u dertaken to settle it “by force of arms,” since, as the Charleston (W. Va.) ‘Mail (independent republican) observes, “experience has taught that what the human mind will not ac- cept the sword cannot enforce.” It was not necessary in the recent crisis to discuss issues, since the only point in which orderly and law-abiding Americans were at the moment inter. ested. the Boston Post (independent democratic) believes, was “whether any body of men, with or without a grievance, can organize themselves into an armed force and attempt to terrorize those whom they regard as their enemijes.” This point the Philadelphia Public dependent) answers uncond the negative. “These men, it says, “chose the road of rebellion and defled authority to right alleged wrongs that can be righted otherwise. In brief, they were in rebellion, and the way to crush rebellion is to crush it.”” “Yet the suppressing of lawlessne the Christian Science Monitor (Boston, independent) warns, “will not alone solve the difficulty.”’ Trouble will con- tinue in West Virginia. the New York World (democratic) predicts, “until the rights of citizens receive equal consider- ation witk the rights of corporations. The president of the miners' union ap- pealed to the President for a confer- jence. the St. Louis Post-Dispatch (inde- {pendent) recalls, and to this “appeal for peace by negotiation the President re- sponded with peace by the iron_heel,” which action, the Rochester Times- Union (independent) feels at the root of the trouble. From Colorado, which “knows that Cripple Creek and Leadville and Ludlow wars and Killings settled nothing,” the Rocky Mountain News (Denver, inde- pendent) advises the people of West Virginia “to take a leaf from the book of Colorado” and to learn that “a state cannot, bring peace by force. A state may by force put down a disturbance connected with a strike, but that does not mean peace. Colorado was without industrial peace” until as a state it “took things in hand and made the question of industrial relations a matter for the state to deal with."” The Happy Epitaph, The recent death of Prof. George Trumball Ladd calls to attention his happy choice of an epitaph. With what completeness his philosophy is expressed: “I have lived and loved and labored; all js well.” Life is a_gift, but, like the biblical talents, it is received in ways that differ. Regard that timorous spirit who is cowed by nature or by cir- cumstances or by simple inertia; con- tent to eddy idly in a calm backwater of existence; risking nothing of his vital capital; adding little to the small sum of his experience; satis- fled with making the world no worse, having no thought toward the better- ing thereof; negative, neutral, level has he lived? A thousand times no. What rewards might have been with- in grasp! The humble inception of effort does not necessarily limit its possibilities; man decides such things himself. The mute, inglorious Milton who consents to his own silencing has not lived; he has occurred and vanished. That is all. To_ have lived, with learning and depth, with vigor and with direction; to have loved and known faith and fire, and the terror that chokes; to have labored, yea, to the full, to the last gasping ounce of strength; if these be accomplished, then of a surety, all is well.—Philadelphia Pub- lic Ledger (independent). Sometimes a movie hero is one who nl.l.ls through it.—Flint (Mich.) Jour- nal. ‘onvicts Forge Checks.”—Stone do not a prison make.—Saginaw News-Courier. A magazine writer says the dog fills an empty place in man's. life. This is especially true of the hot dog. —Hartford Times. Marconi belleves he has intercepted a message from Mars. If Marconi really believes that, he is in a class by himself.—Dayton News. An Indiana woman went around the public golf course in 122 strokes and 97 sandburs.—South Bend Tribune. sugar is sald to cost $2,000 a pound, approximately the price we paid after the war ended.— Pittsburgh Gasette. It might be well to add to the list of haszardous occupations that of tinkering With the tariff.—Muncie Ships that pass in the night frequently do it because it's th chance they have of getting their migration quota on Jland—Phi phia North American. now nl; der West Virginia's inability to fight | available resource will be utilized to | ‘does not get |' KITCHEN | PAINT The best finish for walls and ceilings is Acme Qual- ity No Luster finish. It has the soft velvety beauty of a fresco and the dura- bility of enamel. I W.H Butler Co. i MAURICE F. FLYNN 607-609 C St. N.W. Established 1545 Straight down the street from the G. A. R. Monument at 7th & Pa. Ave. | Before School Starts j jhave rour child's eves cxa only part of them to school. BERNARD A. BAER OPTOMETRIST 217-218 EVANS BUILDING 1420 New York Avenue | ; T T The Dollar i Exerts Itself ! e %) N WILLING “starve” i@yl on four hun- "hj“ dred thou- sand dollars, a gentle- man of yesteryears poisoned himself. The | cost of living now, by comparison, seems humbly modest. All that can be done to | make it really so for WALLIS patrons, has been‘a c ¢ o m plished. Your luncheon or din- ner here will be as good in food excellence as the gentleman with four hundred thousand dollars could buy. | qThe bright surround- ings’are doubly cheer- ful when you note the economy of eating at Mallis’ 12th and G Streets N.W. Is ready to serve you when ready fo bave the painting, paperhang: ing or upholstering done. Qual ity workmanship always. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 25145 5 Main 4224 House & Herrmann! I se®Y/Ce, * QUALITY . Spray PREVENTOL keép youf CIO“\ES and UP' holstered furniture clean Peven*s MOH’\S (PREVENTOL) > MAKE ME «— Pénnsylvania Avenue Third Floor. Boys’ Furnishings —for School— Blouse Waists, in neat striped patterns, with collars attached. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Special— ' 59¢ Nainsook Union Suits, with web-belt in back; sizes 24 to 34. Special— 79¢ Black Cat Hose, heavy rib; Black 6 to 11%2; Brown 63 to 10. Boys’ Silk Four-in-Hands —big variety of new patterns and a grade that is Special— 35¢ Second Floor. Corduroy Knickerbockers —for School— Durable Corduroy — cut large and full; strongly sewed seams. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Special— $ l 59 Second Floor. Boys’ Shoes —for School— —Tan Calf—English, French toe, wing tip and brogue— solid leather soles, U. S. rub= ber heels. Sizes 2Y; to 5% in each style. Special— $4-45 Over 1,000 pairs Children’s Lace and Button Shoes. All solid leather, 14 different styles. Sizes 3 to 8. Special— $125 First Floor. Boys’ Hats —for School— Wool Middy Hats. Blue trimmed with contrasting colors and Tan and Brown combinations. Just theHat for school. Special— . 85¢ First Floor. Boys’ Sweaters —for School— Coat model, in Brown, Maroon, Navy and Heather. Sizes 4 to 10 years. Special— $5.00 First Floor. Men’s Silk Hose Pure Thread Silk in Suks & Company Open All Day Saturday. Seventh Street Opening Fall with a Special in Men’s Suits —each with two pairs of Trousers '$37.50 P What makes them “special” is the excellence of the weaves and the character of the modeling and tailor- ing. There is character in their design —and the patterns—which betokens the master hand of expert craftsman- ship. Not too heavy for now—nor yet too light for later. Herringbones, Pencil Stripes and Smart Checks — both Single and Double Breasted. And don’t forget the TWO PAIRS of Trousers. School Preparedness-— Just a week now to get the boys ready. But here are the requirements of their ward- robe. All at special prices. Boys’ 2-pants Suits $1375 Herringbones, Checks and Fancy Mix- tures—Norfolk and Single-breasted Models —the former with or without yokes. Each Suit has TWO PAIRS OF PANTS—both full lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. 2-pants Corduroy Suits $10.75 They are Crompton’s All-weather Cordu- roy — Khaki lined —and BOTH PAIRS OF PANTS are full lined. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Novelty Suits $5.95 All-wool Jerseys—in Brown, Green, Blue and Tan Heather Mixtures emblem on sleeves; braid trimmed; Black ties and full- lined pants. Button-on style 4 to 8 years; Middys up to 10 years. “Junior High” Suits $29.75 With two pairs of trousers Expressly designed and made for the boys just graduating into long pants. Full of style and full of wear-ability. Gray and Brown Herringbone and Fancy Mixtures. " Fall Soft Hats —featuring a leader at— 4.85 Both the shapes and the shades will win your favor — for they are exceptionally smart and characterful. The brim and crown proportions are new—and the pre- ferred shades are Seal Brown, Pure Brown, Pearl, Nutria, Oxford, Steel Bronze and Black. Silk lined and with silk bands and binding. Floor. Very Fine Shirt Values —usual $2.50 and $3 grades— $1765 Russian Cords, Woven and Silk Stripe Madras and Hairline Crepes—Plain White and exclusive patterns. Above the average —that’s what they are. All sizes—14 to 1715. First Floor. Special Sale of Ladies’ Popular " Low Shoes —Regular $9 values— 595 There are two lots—*“Jazzy Dance Oxfords”"—in Patent Leather; rather mannish lasts; low heels and Patent Leather “Sally Sandalettes” — either with two side buckles and center strap; or three center buckles; cut-out vamps; Cuban heels. All sizes and widths. First Floor.