The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 8

Re Poi LO RMT “~~ ~ BRITISH PUBLIC'S und carts, has been put into service, 7 SALE WEDNESDAY Women’s All Wool Plaid Skirts | Regular 22.50 & 25.00 grades 17.50 An out-of-the-ordinary price for out-of-the-ordinary skirts. They are custom made for est & €o. so that their exclusiveness of style is unquestioned, no regarding what the people call an submission, W. A. Appleton, Secre- tary of the strike a grave mistake. “In view of the fact that there ts nothing involved between now and Dee. 31," said Mr, Appleton, “ I think that had the railway men been bal- oted there would have been no strike. The men I have spoken to seem be- wildered. Whether they realize that at the end of a week they will be starving thameelves I don't know. My position has always been quite clear. I have been against a political strike, but always insisted on the nen'’s right to strike, because if you take that away you invite revolution.” ff] | The Food Ministry has been able *]| nus far to maintain a steady move- nent of foodstuffs into the cities Jue, the authorities announce, “to the sei 5 10 warm, rich looking plaids—the colors predominating are woods brown, tan or gray, in combination with deep blue, green, red or brown. Sizes 26 to 32. Third Floor from airplanes to old, worn-out horses Fven the labor leaders are not as attempt to starve the country into General Federation of Trade Unions, calls the railway men's 208 BVBwine Wud, LU BoD AL, owed babumw BU, Ldid, unless the newspapers changed thelr attitude toward the railway men the newspaper compositors would strike. volunteers.” The offers of voluntary service, it 1s declared, are overwhelm- Charge purchases-made today will appear on bills rendered Nov. Ist i jing. London, it was estimated by food pare La Siie vy he Commissioner of Police of k officials to-day, is receiving between] London has issued an appeal for all } $9 and 100 per cent. of the normal|male citizens under forty to enroll as Paris * amount of principal foodstuffs from |*Pec!al police, _ bd Greeley i the outside districts on motor lorries.) Hritish Coal Embargo Hita Italy. London 1234 4 The Government started an inland] ROME, Sept. 20.—The # ng off of 1. iy eo aerial mail service to-day, carrying] British coal from Italy because of the si letters at the rate of 50 cents an|railway strike in Great Britain, of *, a ane een B which notle,was given by the British 4 i . Fi at hS ounce. , , " hy Ks fth ce NAet Ms 35t “ (Continued From First Page.) The belief is general to-day that fan i one ete ti Ue lb: dae 4s * side el country. 6 per o| # . Eslatlished 1879 f ' — — tho allroad strike will be decided | deputies on Saturday Foreign Minister ' nvery vs : a Tittoni urged that shipments of 600,0 ~ ation. Fvery method of conveyance, | strikers themsclves ‘there 1s no ay We eae tons monthly be secured from Great Britain, Belgian, American and German coal is reaching Italy, but the quanti- Ules are small and the total supply in- adequate. a NEW GERMAN BLOCKADE IS REPORTED BEGUN thought it will succeed. The strike fund is @aid to be $7,260,000, which would last the 600,000 men ten days at the most. DESTROYERS CARRY FOOD FOR THE ENGLISH. Torpedo boat destroyers are being used to transport troops to Important centres and also to convey some of type of craft are carrying food sup- plies, Some of the rallway companies as- sert the men are returning to work in London, and the Brighton manager adds that 75 per cent. of their drivers and stokers have asked to be taken back there. Some trains are running on all the trunk lines. The London electrical unions, con- trolling all electric lighting, heating and elevator service, are taking counsel to-day whether to plungo ndan in darkness, J. H. Thomas, leader of the raflway strikers, is quoted to-day as having the mails. Along the coast the same Allies Carrying Out Threats of Punishemnt for Failing to Take Troops from Baltic. PARIS, Sept. 30.—The blockade of Germany which was threatened by the Allies in case the German troops of Gen. Von der Goltz were not removed from the Baltic region will begin to-day, ac- cording to the intransigeant. No food ships, it declares, will be per- mitted to start for Germany until fur~ thor orders are issued, Vessels now on the way to German ports will be per- mitted to proceed to their destinations. It was announced in Paris én Satur- day last that the Supreme Council had decided to send to Germany through TURKISH SEPARATIST WINS TN ASIA MINOR Mustapha Kemal Seizes City of Koniah, Although His Ar- rest Was Ordered. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 30.—The troops under the Nationalist Leader Mustapha Kemal Pasha, who recently set up @ separatist Government in Asia Minor, have occupied the city of Koniah, in Southern Asia Minor, and expelled the authorities. Earlier despatches had reported the convol:ing of @ Separtist Parliament by Mustapha Kemal, to meet at Erzerum, Armenia, the site of his Government and activities of his troops in the vicin ity of Smyrna and Erzerum. The presence of his troops in strength suf- ficient to take possession of Koniah, a city of 45,000 inhabitants, and one of the most. important administrative. centres of Asia Minor, had not hitherto been re- ported in that section, De rees of arrest have been issued against Mustapha Kemal and his asso ciates by the Constantinople Govern- ment, but it has been impossible to urry them out. snasithige {TEAR YR PEE) oo ee UR Ree: i : -_ A NEN SY Ans Kareena \ , VASSAR GIRLS MUST HIKE, ° SWIM, RIDE OR PLAY BALL New Rule Makes Strenuous Exe» cise Compulsory Three Days a Week. ' POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ¥., Sept. Sea President Ienry N, MacCracken - nounced an extended system of 2h letics at Vassar College, Competitions hereafter, Instead of being between f> dividual students, will be between ¢taape es and a silver cup will be given to the class showing the greatest profictenay, during the year, Three days & week for mx weeks axe compulsory for students In athletic wort, Mild gymnastic exercises will not coum®, "The work must be in the form of « hile of not less than five miles, volley ball basketball, hockey, swimming, horsebadi riding or eimilar sports, ‘The honor aystem will be used and a@ tho end of the term a field day will be held. FIRST FALL P [THE STORE OF SERVICE) ‘O”IVER-A OLSON: WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY RESENTATION admirable spirit and efficient work of stated in an interview last night that October ast, and, yrd NEWLY ASSEMBLED HATS Marshal Foch @ note demanding the withdrawal of the German troops from \the Baltic district, failing which the pro- visioning of Germans would be imme- diately stopped and the financtal ar- SP py ee rey et rangements she had requested be held : Cy Oi Oa Oh i Oa Ci Oi ODS ub COATS | —— ec \iclates tac ni tee: Holi DRESSES Friday. King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium will reach here Friday, it was definitely announced yesterday. The George Washington will dock Jearly Friday morning at Hoboken. |'Twenty-one guns from the warships in the harbor and from the land bat- |teries will boom a welcome ag it en- ters the harbor. BLOUSES OF THE UNUSUALLY SMART TYPE PRTCES UNTVORITLY CONEERVATIVE BROADWAY ar 79 Tomorrow, October rst, ushers in OCTOBER | SALES = OCTOBER SALES---an autumnal event which, to Lord & Taylor, is as much a part of the Fall as the turning of the leaves or the first frost. An occasion for which we prepare far in advance. VOBWAY STATION ORT S V2 ao FRANKLIN SIMON & CO show SEPARATE SKIRTS THAT ARE REALLY NOT “SEPARATE” AT ALL— But very much a part of the essential scheme of things in the c modern feminine wardrobe. ' DQ WLI EO Ey 2 5) COs ie Could there be a more fitting time for these sales than now—when a glance at the social calendar reveals an active season, starting with the Horse Show, the Dog Show, the Army and Navy Game, first nights at the theatre, musi- cales and the opera with dinner and dances following and trips to the moun- tains with their Fall sports? opportunity of starting the first Peace Winter with the satisfaction that comes of wise buying. 1ASHIONS change in separate skirts, but one z | thing, remains constant—their indispensabil- BS W ity. Identified with sweaters, sports coats, Solf hnks, country footpaths, complete wardrobes and taste- fully dressed women, separate skirts for Aurumn live up to their obligations to all of these, and appear in a guise just suited to the demands of each of them. 4 There is a host of accordeon and box pleated skirts in plaids as Say as an Autumn maple or subdued as an Autumn poet. ere are skirts in heather tones with whimsical overplaids. There are skirts of silvers tone velours, soft to the touch, bright to the eye, and silver-tipped with a hint of the frost to come, and skirts of optimsne checks, sturdy tweeds, rich velveteens or practical serges. The Slart Shop has studied the skirt question from all angles, and answered 1t at all right angles! 10.75 to 35.00, WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SKIRT SHOP — Fourth Floor Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets ey = The steady upward growth of prices —the scarcity of wanted merchandise when considered with our offerings, will convince careful shoppers of the | advisability of taking advantage of the | unusual values offered. Whether you desire to enter upon the Fall and Winter round of social activi- ties with a wardrobe obedient to the dictates of Fashion, replenish the household amply and economically, or both, the October Sales present the All departments will participate in this event. Daily advertisements will an- nounce interesting values; though, of course, they can but suggest the offer- ings in store. Lord & Taylor 38th Streec FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street NEW YORK TON DB ONS » aS gy \ ra ug BUSINESS HOURS 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. AY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. | MS i gich. : a