The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 5

Ss “\ the Moscow Izvestiya recently just ~ RUSSIAN TRADE LURE VAIN WHILE ‘SOVIETS PREVAIL eSB That Is Construction Wash- ington Puts on Hughes’s i Answer, and Approves It. READS LIKE WILSON. ihn Can't Even Discuss Trade Tili Russia Has Honest Busi- ness Government. ‘WASHINGTON, March 2%.—Tho Wat refusal of Secretary of State Miughes to eVen discuss trade rela- ions with Russia until there is a Wadical change in the Soviet system as the unanimous approval of the President's Cabinet, before whom it fwas fully discussed before transmis- tion. As the changes in question are fpecified to be safety of life, guar- fantee of private property, the sanc- ity of contracts and the rights of ffree labor, it will be seen that the ‘Bolsheviki have a long road to travel Before this country will even discuss @ commercial relation with them. Either by coincidence or design, here is a sentiment expressed in the mote reminiscent of Woodrow Wilson's ‘communication when he was letting ‘the German people know that getting rid of their autocracy was a necessary Precedent to our considering peace proposals. The note must be a grave disap- ointment to the Bolsheviki, who have Mgured that Mngland’s example was ound to be followed by the other “capitalistic” nations. In fact, Leonid Krasin, who negotiated the pact with Wngland, explained in an interview in fhow President Harding would decide the matter. “One thing is certain,” ®aid Krassin. “Immediately after the fining of the agreement with Eng- ®and, Canada will follow the example | @f England. As the United States of America are a competitor in the world’s markets, they too will follow “England's example and enter into a firade agreement with us.” It was stated to-day by our highest @uthority on such statistics that if fvery dollar of Russian gold was ex- pended, for the articles Russia needs most, the result would be a scant two months supply, and that gold | ®pent there is nothing worth consid- ering from a world trade standpoint. ‘As to Siberia, which has been repre- wented as a storehouse of furs, ready Jor sale or barter, it is pointed out tat every warehouse in Vladivostok fs crammed with trade stuff sent there with the view of @xchange for Wiberian products, for Which there is fpo murket because tHere is, nothing | ready in: Siberia to pay for it. | Despite Phe cold reception of the} (Boviet prongpal, it is anticipated that | nother, communication will be forth- | foming from Moacow promptly. This, It is expected, will take the form of @ partial compliance by » the terms of our message, at lei Bt tg the extent of makifig” promisest 4 Borah and France stand almos in insisting that all limitations ‘on «ding with Russia be withdrawa and lecving the futureto adjust itself. MRS. M’COMBS TO BE MARRIED TO PARIS EMBASSY ATTACHE Engagement of Divorced Wife of late Democratic Committee Head Reported. WASHINGTON, March Dorothy Williams McCombs, wife of William F, McCombs, forme? | Chairman of the Democratic National e, it was said here to-day, i ed to marry Frederick Augus- erling, Counsellor of the Amet- jean Kimbassy at Paris. Mr, Mecomby died less than two months ago Mr. Sterling was born in Lake City, Minn, Aug 13, 1876. He was edu- cated in Switzerland, Smith Academy and Harvard, graduating from the Jatter In 1898. He was appointed to ‘the Diplomatic Corps in January, 1911 ‘es Third Secretary of the Embassy at Petrograd and he was promoted to be Second Secretary the following year, In 1913 he was appointed Sec- retary of the Legation in Peking, oeewihere he remained until March, 1915. Pre ahen he waa sant back to Petrosrad | From June, 1916, until'January, 1918 he was Acting Chief of the Division Western Buropean Affairs in Department, and then ent to where he served as Secretary. was only recently appointed Counsellor of the Mmbassy at Paris, > dapan to Send Hattleship to Kam- chatka, TOKIO, March 25 (Associated Pross) “Japan is understood to have decided to despatoh a battleship and four de atroyers to Kamehatha for the purpose of protecting Japanese fishing enter- rises ther 18 sald this action was n following reports that the Mar Zastern Republic had ceded part of the Peninala or -Hamchatha to the Sovine Goverment of Moscow. Mest Wonderial Sai ALI WOOL 8A: SUITS AND Values $7:00, 50 012° -50 aes COHEN'S 265-7Sixth Av. Open Evenings. Cor, 17th Bt, SEED fiQUORS TO BE RETURNED RNS ARE HALTED (Continued from First Page.) saw fifteen cases of whiskey being loaded on a truck, They found no record of such a sale in the office of the firm, and under orders from Daniel J, Chapin, then supervising agent, they attempted to seize the entire stock of the wholesalers. Frantz & Co, resisted and told the ajrents they would have to smash the doors to get in. The agents stood guard outside ail night, and the next day Chapin personally went before Commissioner Hitchcock and ob- tained a search warrant for the premises. Under this warrant about $20,000 worth of liquor was seized and sent to the Knickerbocker ware- house. Commisstoner Hitchcock yesterday decided that this seizure of the entire stock had been made under the old Internal Revenue statute. He sum- moned an Assistant United States Attorney who agreed with him that the new Circuit Court of Appeals de- cision, repealing the old Internal Rev- enue statute, made the seizure un- justifiable. The Commissioner there- upon signed the order for the return of the liquor. Under the Volstead Act, it was held, only the fifteen cases which the agents saw being loaded on the truck were subject to confisca- tion. Charles H. Griffiths, formerly Chief Assistant United States Attorney here and now head of the law firm of Griffiths, Sarfaty, and Content, No. 120 Broadway, said he believed four- fifths of the big seizures of liquor made while Chapin was acting su- pervising agent here were made on search warrants under the old In- ternal Revenue statute. SEIZURES MADE UNDER OLD IN- TERNAL REVENUE LAW. Some of the seizures, for which Mr. Griffiths said he would press for im- mediate recoveries, were from L. Lassner & Co,, $35,000; United States Distilling Company, Inc., No. 353 West 48d Street, $250,000, and Alfred Pettrucci, No. ‘353 Bleecker Street, $35,000. All of these cases were simi- lar to that of Frantz & Co., sald Mr. Griffiths In cases where seizures are made cn a search warrant, the Judge or Commissioner who issued the war- rant has the power, if convinced ‘t was wrongfully issued, to order its cancellation and the return of all liquors seized under the warrant, without any other court action. Suits for recovery are necessary in cases of seizure without search warrants, as the supervising prohibition agent, who is the custodian of confiscated Iquors, is not an officer of the court apd consequently not subject to per- emptory orders from the court. There are now on file in the United States District Court here, suits against Chapin and other Prohibition jagents for a total of about $500,000, representing the value of liquor 18 Vi ace Vendime . Paris Quinine with faction for generations, Fragrant PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD American Offices ED. PINAUD BLDG, YOUR HAIR may be made exceedingly beau- tiful by faithful use of ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC Women of quality have used this superior French Eau de LEFT $2,000,000, HE’LL BUILD PARK FOR THE KIDDIES Teamster Who Ran Away When a! Boy Tells How He Will | Use Fortune, « CHBYPNNE, Wyo., March 26, C. LESHER, a teamster, of |e ‘Thermopolis, Wyo, who ran away from his Call- fornia home many years ago, and refused to heed parental appeals to return, received word yester- day that his father had died and willed him $2,000,000, Asked how he would spend his inheritance, Lesher said: irst, I'm going to. build a park, where the girls and boys | may play and learn that running | away from home is no pleasant affair. Then just to prove that my wealth hasn't made me ‘stuck up,’ I'm going to keep my membership in the Teamsters’ Union and erect a home for broken-down laborers.” which, it Is charged, was unlawfully | seized. The new Circuit Court of Ap- peals decision is relied upon by the | plaintiff's lawyers to force decisions in their favor in all these cases, The Circuit Court of Appeals de- of Reed vs, Thurmond, in South Car lina, and it is only Within the last | few’ days that lawyers have become familiar with its sweeping poss'bili. ties. | TURKS PUSHED BACK, SAYS GREEK REPORT RT era Little Resistance Encountered in | March Toward Eski-Shehr, Objective. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 26-- (Associated Press).—-Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader, has arrived in Eski-Shehr, one of the objectives of the Greek offensive, according ceived here to-day. A Nationalist official statement dated Thursday states that the Na- tionalist forces are retreating on the Brussa front sar, to th to advices re- toward Afiun-Karahis- east of Ushak. ATHENS, March successes against the tionalists in 26.—Continued | Turkish Na a Minor are reported from the Ushak and Brusa fronts. The Greeks, an official statement says, are not encoyntering much re- sistance in the advance toward Eski- Shehr. On Thursday, in the Ushak sector, the enemy was driven back to a line about thirty miles east of Ushak. In the Brusa sector the Greeks oc- cupied a line running through Gieuneuch, Vereisi and Diledjix, about six miles from the town. Greek losse: have been insignifican delightful satis- and Pure NEW YORK ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, at Ninth Street Broadwa vy New York. Business Hours-— 9 to 5, Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 1921, Presentation of Fashions for School and College Girls [Blazer stripes for sports skirts We have just received some very good blazer stripe flannel which we can sell for $2.50 yard. It will pleat well. Queen Anne skirting Cotton and silk fabric in rich} shades of rose, cadet blue, heli- otrope, Nile green, light blue; 40 in. wide; $3 yard. Main Floor, Old Building Stone Marten, Feu, Mink or Squirrel Which shall it be? We have a very nice col- lection of one-skin scarves, in these popular furs, of| good quality, well made: —stone marten, $35. —mink, $19.75. —fox (brown $19.75. | —squirrel, $8.75. | Second Floor, Old Buliding or taupe), | THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Banded Hats—always practical but seldom dow: to $1 Sailors and roll brims— the two best shapes in banded hats. Many colors— Light and dark. A large assortment to choose from— All with gros-grain silk bands. Is it really necessary to say anything about their usefulness? The $1 price is low enough to inspire a need. Downstairs Store, Old Buliding P and and Good news for women who need stout Frocks— $15 If you wear extra sizes— sizes from 421% to 5214¢— you knowhow difficult it is to get a good frock at a moderate price. in navy and black. _ We also have a few odd wool jersey frocks to go at the same price. Somewhere in this big city there are 100 women who will . beds for small babies, closure for older child to sit in, when the springs are lowered. Small, Comfortable cotton mattress in- cluded in price, White enameled, extremely convenient, easily moved about Housekeeping Necessities for little babies Beds, $21.50 : ractical size for a baby who lives in an apartment. Comfortable, and attractively firmly fashioned of wicker, daintily enameled §n white or ivory. Kiddie-koops and Kumfy Cribs White enameled sereened cars on wheels with adjustable sides springs which can be raised lowered. May be used as or as en- $29.50. Large, $31.50. Dressing Tables in dressing the These ut $15 ure all-wool} ead this news with interest. baby, $5.50. serge dresses in two models, and Downstairs Store, Old Bullding. Bath Tubs Of rubberized cloth, on white Who expected Organdie Frocks for girls at $4.95 We know how well you will like them, because crisp organdie ‘seems to fit the needs of mother’s daughter. | —in pale pink, pale blue and white— And the sizes are 6 to 14, Frocks like these at $4.95 is an accomplishment worth while, Downstairs Store, Old Building. These are lovely little affa’ with $3.75. enameled wood or oak standard, $9.95 and $8.50, respectively. Clothes Trees White enameled wood, $2.95, In ivory color, daintily trimmed flowers, tiny Dresden Dressing Baskets To hold the baby’s little toilet articles, wicker with high enameled in plain ivory $3.95; with Dres ming, $4.25. Prettily fashioned of handles, color, n flower trim- We haven’t had many Suits TE ag OE for women as low at $16.50) ur, sms! sittin One model is a Tuxedo. The other has noteh collar. Of course, they are unlined; |- although the yokes are double— a feature that only the good suits have. Downstairs Store, Old Bullding These are homespuns— always in good taste. Moreover, they are very well made suits. You can appreciate that when you look at the seams and the buttonholes. Young women find Serge Frocks very practical _—$10 The serge is all wool, The sizes are 14 to 20. and a good quality. There is always a need for The embroidery is nicely | frocks of this kind— | | done. | The models are new. Especially at $10. Downstairs Store, Old Buliding, Time, Mrs. Housewife, for new ‘Summer Curtains New scrim curtains, some Dutch style; others with fancy lace edges. Ecru and The Swe white. At $1 and $1.95 a pair. Hand-drawn scrim cur- tains, plain Brite; at $2.35 a pair. Fine serim curtains, Dutch style, at $3.65 a pair. Plain hemstitched scrim curtains, with two tucks on the sides, White and ecru. At bis 65 a pair. Kiddies’ aera Fine Milan—$3 Downstairs Store, New Building ‘All-wool Plaid Blankets, $7.75 red blue blue qT verting. model those strange little all-over figures in gay color give the effect of brilliant hieroglyphies ; across one’s person, to $10.95, Third Floor, Old Bulldiog Hieroglyphic ater is here and the slip-on ornamented — with smart— that written Some are Scotch Made by hand. Some very beautiful ones are de in country, and by The Women’ hop has both at $45. this and dark blue and light and white; terra cotta and and white, and other com binations. Second Floor, Old Building Special, Monday— Mother will like the pretty Quite a change in blanket tricorne shape, and the roll-| prices. These weigh 444 Ibs. Housedresses at $1.95. off-the-face, With or without Also, Women's’ colored handker streamers, Many lovely. com pes | chiefs at 26 binations of silk and straw at Poolefilles comforters at $6 Silk petticoats, $4.95. the same price. Downstairs Store, New Buliding Downstairs Store, New Building Fourth avenue end, Main Floor, Old’ Building Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Trunks—One-third to one-fourth less In the March Sale Steamer trunks—8-ply bass- wood covered and lined with vulcanized fibre, round edges, hardware riveted; 36 in. $30; 40 in, $82. Canvas covered steamer trunks, fibre bound, double fibre lined, bands 40 in, across top, cloth Fibre covered steamer trunks —heavy draw bolts, snap lock; 36 inches, $22.50. Steamer trunks covered and lined with vuleanized fibre; 36 inches, Steamer trunks, heavy block, canvas top, round édges, fibre covered, cloth lined; 32 inches, $20; 34 inches, $20.50. Wanamaker-special trunks in our larch sale; full size, $34; wardrobe % size, $31; steamer Ia is not big type and big talk’ in the newspapers but the: quality, fashion and fair price of the goods in the store which make value and give lasting satisfaction. Frocks of smart silks $32.50 to $155 * * . Tailored cloth frocks $39.50 to $175 * * ° Summer frocks 5 $15 to $75 / oe. * , Suits for sports wear $25 to $75 | * * * @ Trotteur suits $29.75 to $145 * * * Sports coats and capes $33.50 to $59.50 * * * Trotteur and afternoon + wraps, $39.50 to $250 * * * : Separate skirts | $10.75 to $32.50 * * * As many young school and college women have planned to do, during the holidays, the shopping that will carry them through Commence- ment Day. We have assembled a com- prehensive collection of all the types of fashions that they could possibly desire— Everything—from —simple morning frocks of crepe de chine to dresses for Class Day and Commencement. —Frocks of smart checked i | a oer to exquisitely dainty esses of dotted Swiss and or gandie; 1 —Tailored frocks of wool jer- sey (1 and 2-piece mpdels) to size, $27. dresses of fine twill cords; Dress trunks, covered with —“Burnham” suits of t anized fibre, heavy round and wool jersey to suits of fi all riveted hardware, two homespuns; cloth fined, snap fibre bands. 32 inch, $27.75. 36 inch, $29.7) 40 inch, $3 Seventh Gallery, New Bullding Sewing Machines $43 grade—$35.50 The Wanamaker-special head enclosed in oak ca five drawers, automatic running, simple and durable. Each machine is anything that any do. $3 is the March price, The machines may purchased on the Wanamaker Plan—81 a week. DRESS FORM — adjustable sections— part is strongly made and ma- terial may be pinned to it. ustable dress form— sizes 82 to 44, pacel Sale price, $4.25—were $5.5 Bust forms—sizes E to 44, $2.10 —were $2.50. Seventh Gallery, New Building Well- groomed Suits for large women The specialized service for the woman who wears he sweater that is now) f most di-) In buff and blue and white;| | from 4212 to 501 size suit includes a wide selection of models, all distinguished by their finely tailored simplicity. Each model is built on the fundamentally correct nes for the large woman, There are models with long notched collar, with the Tuxedo collar, with the shawl collar, belted or unbelted. Some models are of the one button fastening type. Many have the new longer coat that gives such a slender line, Each detail of braiding, of embroidery, on the more elab orate models is fine and care fully arranged Second Floor, Old Buliding ‘Last Four Days March China Sale 20 to 40 per prices, Man; nurle up from uctions ere from regul of the sets ar lock, body reinforced with drop binet, lift, shuttle self-threading, auto- matic bobbin winder, very light provided with full set of attachments for lessening labor and will do, well, sewing ma- chine of the vibrating type will Sale be —Severely tailored suits to beautifully embroidered afternoon suits; —*Burnham” coats ef tweeds, | other sports coats of polo cloths to capes of stunning plaid Irish frieze for sports wear; Severely tailored coats of twill cord to capes and wraps of fine duvetyn; —Skirts of white worsted flan- nel or crepe de.chine to those of fine woolens in vivid colored stripes and plaids. Pre-War prices Prices quoted above in man instances’ are on a level wit those of 1914, and the others closely approach them, Second Fleor, O16 Buliding Tenth’ Stree Women’s Gowns in the larger sizes As the days grow warmer, the soft gown of canton crepe, crepe de chine or taffeta is a most important part of the large woman’s wardrobe. She finds that for comfort and smartness a gown and a light wrap are the most satisfactory for afternoon wear, Carefully developed gowns in the materials mentioned are designed with thought for length of line and the smart sim- plicity most becoming to, the woman of ample lines, Conservative prices $49.50, $69.50, $79.50, $89.50, $105, —surplice models, models with the grepan waistline, —models that accentuate the long V-neck. Some of the models feature exquisite embroidery or fine bead- ing, but most of the effects are achieved by well-cut lines and clever drapery. In midnight blue, gray, brown and black, Second Floor, Old id. Payaing: Only hore, these Bedspread Sets | They're made in the | South, bedspread and bol- ster cover in a number of exquisite designs worked out | by hand in French knots, The bedspreads are fringed on three sides, Single bed set, Double bed sets, $: Fourth Gallery, New Building | | a ee