The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1920, Page 4

Sa ee al = salts (Beng Bote ES OLD LEVELS HThough Technical State of War Exist#, Exports of Both Nations is ‘Are Growing Fast. WASIUINGTON. Fe. 16—Thourn a} exists between) Fiechnical state of war pide United States and Germany, trade sith that country is reviving rewidiy (ona Germany, at least in one line of @&ports to thie country, has passed pre- war levels, according to reports of the Department of Commerce to-day Before the war Germany exported to this country undecorated china and Porcelain ware amounting annually to Approximateiy half a million dolars. | } During the war Japan and @ained control of this trade, but since | the armistice Germany has made rapid &trides to recapture it and tas already surpassed pre-war figures. ‘Total exports to Germany from the | United States for the first eleven monthe Of last year totaled $75,464,237, while |} imports for the same period amounted ‘to $5,143,706, SZECHENYI DENIES "REPORTS OF DIVORCE Angered by Rumor That He Seeks Separation From Wife, Who ‘ Was Miss Vanderbilt. “I am te vietin of many remora” the Count said. “I do not care to air family affairs in the newspapers. It ts ridiculous to say that my wife } a D’ANNUNZIO SEIZES ITALIAN TROOPSHIP Poet's Warships Capture Vessel | @@ Near Fiume With 1,000 France | .| ALLIES ACCUSE HINDENBURG OF ' DEPORTING GIRLS Berlin Press Says That This 1s One Charge on Which Surrendér 1s Demanded LONDON, Feb. 16.—The, German press, as quoted in a despaich to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Copenhagen, declares thad/ Field Mar- shal von Hindenbure’s, surrender is demanded by the Alli not only be- |cause he ts alleged to/have said “The jmost cruel war is tée most humane, because it leads to van end.” but also because of his re¢ponsibility for the destruction of toperty during the German retreat, The Field Marehal is also charged Jointly with Gen. Ludendorff with re- sponsibility for the deportation of | civilian laber corps in which thou- sands of givis are alleged to have been handed over to virtual slavery with ‘MOUNTAINS OF GOLD’ ‘FOUND IN ALASKA? Veieran Miner Reports Vaiuabie New Discovery in Yukon Hills. VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 16.—J. E. Binet, a veteran miner, arrived here to-day with reports of a sew gold “strike” in the Yukon territory. He of it” Binet said the finds have been made above the timber line, where the rock and ore veins have been traced for miles acrom the country ‘The Yukon Goki Company, controlled by the Guggenhelms, bought the most Droanial clalme last ‘summer, he io onty $ “* The Gift Shop than reasonably marked. = a discount of 10% to OVINGTON’S| | 3 312-314 Fifth Ave VINGTON lamps and shades were always sensibly priced— just now they are more 50%, which discount you may obtain as long | as February lasts. SACK OF ODESSA - |B. Altman & Cn.) Sears eviws sa anaes " “Otosrn hovked on betpieast he | (Batlyronan’) as tl be WORST RED TERROR) ""2_ sex: eh cat a aan ne ——- w n Slaughter of Thousands Was Due to Revolt and Not to Attack. y demanding help | the 1aN N, Fel from the Britken oa oe ves Motive | DON, Feb. 16.—The story of and Ajax. ‘requis. the recapture and sack of Odessa |s| tioned at once ca or ary ship that was | one of the most terribie chapters in | t' ey, have the history of Bolshevism, says the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph in a despateb from Constantinople. | 0? He says “Odessa was taken not as operaton ot war by the advance of the Red Army but by the umprovoked tis ing of hundreds of the population. | @eat—knew that the spirit of the PEeInepe wi | volunteer forces in the city weeee SINN FEINERS BOMB Uon ip a few hours. mous a8 have been the losses, chief; i from typhun 20000 of the vetuamer| Dynamite gy a ber Dot even a handful was Tyas found to DUBLIN, Feb. 16—Four cometabies organize a defense either the | were wounded when Sinn Feiners dyna- “cus me ety, a ey Urely broken. The insurrection “It may seem incredibie, bat enor-|Four Constables Injured When army were present. In all that num. The Store is closed at 5 P. M. daily MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street | Two Important Sales to be held on the Fifth Floor to-morrow (Tuesday) An Extraordinary Offering of Chinese Porcelains including Temple Jars, Ginger Jars, Club and Beaker Vases, ctc., in blue-and-white hawthorn, black-and-white hawthorn, and blue-and-white porcelain with famille vert medal- lions; also a number of smaller Porcelains for cabinet purposes; all of which have been taken from the stock and specially reduced to one-third to one-half less than the former prices (This Sale in the Art Objects Department) A Sale of Electric Lamps at prices representing exceptional values Desk Lamps of ivory-finished metal, with metal shade, $3.00 at. . . . . . . of Fifth Avenue"’ , — Near 32nd St. 3 Brer Rabbit Gold Label real Mo- lasses on pancakes is so delicious that you can serve it every day— and the family will be only look- ing for more. Green Label Brer Rabbit for Cooking. Both kinds ' | | Floor Lamps of the adjustable goose-neck variety; made | Desk or Boudoir Lamps of solid manneeay with oval shade of parchment paper . . t; S07. 50 Table Lamps of solid mahogany, with 10-:nch shade of fancy silk . . . . . . $8.50 of metal, in ivory, brass or verde finish $9.50 Boudoir or Table Lamps of Japanese pottery, with shade of painted paper . . . . $15.00 (All of the above are single-light lamps) Floor Lamps (double light) of carved wood, finished in old ivory tone accentuated with blue; with 18-inch Empire shade of ecru crepe, lined with rose silk, $28.00 (This item is subject to tax) Aliso Solid Mahogany Candlesticks each $1.00 with candle, complete. 5 . (This Sale in the Lamp Department) epontacescc rer RnREy RTE RERRRaRRETIE 1920 WORLD ALMANAC NOW ON SALE—PRICE 35C.; BY MAIL 50C, 34th Street—New York | Introductory Showing of Ultra Smart Spring Dresses’ \ For Women and Misses Designed for Street, Afternoon and Gen- eral Wear, these Harbingers of Springtime are fresh and lovely in their host of Original and Exclusive Style Innovations. Street and Afternoon Dresses Smart new Frocks of Taffeta, Satin, Crepe de Chine and Georgette. Straightline. Draped, Ruffled, Pleated and Tunic Effects. * 35.00 t 110.00 i Juke ih Tailormade Dresses Plain tailored and fancy trimmed straightline models of Tricotine and Tricolette— Round Pompadour and Col- larless Neck Effects. 35.00 t 125.00 The Store is closed at 5 P. M. daily H. Altman & Go.) . MADISON AVENUE+FIFTIH AVENUE, NEW Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street Exceptional Values + will be offered to-morrow (Tuesday) in A Sale of Women’s House & Morning Dresses comprising a large selection of attractively simple styles, prettily made up in various cotton materials and specially low-priced at $3.25, 4.25 & 4.65 (This Sale will be held on the Second Floor A Limited Number of Women’s High-cost Wraps & Coats (the remainder of the Winter stock) wiil be placed on sale to-morrow, for clearance, at the greatly reduced prices of $95.00 125.00 & 165.00 (Women's Coat Department, Third Floor)