Till-: OMAHA HKK: KKIDAV, SrTlKMHKIl 22. Ui22.
75,000 Survivors
of Smvrna Fire
Faced' Willi Death
Stimtor of Burned City
inain Kxo'd on yu.iv, l)e.
titutf, Detracted ami
Aliain!oncI.
92.Year-Old Wife Makes
Husband, 91, Quit Use
of Cheiving Tobacco
!)! Moinr. la., Srpi. 2.YM
I-rirr, H. ihcwrd M.jcco lor 2
l)iur. YrkfiliUy, the d.iy aiter lie
ami hii VJ yiar-olj ne hai rlr
Hratfl their "mh wrl.!in mn-
vmary, Mrs. Kramer miJ;
"Kit. I want you t qui! chew
in tobacto "
1 inlay llli it K'i"ti almut U.t
t'horri at the (mine lor the aged lir r
Killiutit a rul nf tobacco in Ins
mouth fur the tint time sunt he wa
12 )rar ol.l.
"Mie nu'le me s,uit," Hi
Austria Faces
Doom Unless Aid
Given at Once
(!ot of l.Mnp TrrMfd in I.at
Three Month Trade.
iun Hoarding Storks
of (fOOtl.
--T T Ti in
. New York, Sept. 21 A cablegram
received by the Near Eat relief from
H. C. Jacquith, manajing director o(
the Anatonia area, described the
amyrna cataatropne aa "too great lor 1 1 lit
private philanthropy" and aaid that 1 V 111 t f C I AllMl
tV wwss MiMit w ftllj
T. , Head 8911, Vets
Altlmurfh eight daya have pari
nice lire obliterated Smyrna,. 75,000
kiirmars remain expoed Jn the
quay, d-Miutef dinttactrd and aban
doned. No allied vestels have oiirnd
to salvage this wreckage of liu
nun Ve in the nrratrit ilivishr in
Aoa'a hinturv.
N'rarly a down warihip remain in
the harbor, but none show a lispoi
tun to aid the wretched population
except the American drutroyert. lie
portatifint continue and Turkish ol
dirri are liettinnmic to carry nil the
lirerk and Arimniau if iris, bavina
thrir parent in a frantic tat.
Sporadic Shooting.
Sporadic khnotinir and thefts co;i
linue. Smoke ik mill emending from
Ihr ruins. The Tnrki-.li authorities
"xplain that this is due t the burli
ng of human bodies. Dr. Wilfred
I'o-t of New York, inrtliral director
f the near rat relief ailiniimtrution,
ha urged the Turks to bury their
lead, in order to prevent pestilence.
Me alo has appealeil to them to vac
cinate everyone, in order to guard
iK.iinst cholera and s'tiallpox.
Interviewed by the Aiociated
Press, Dr. Post said:
Bodies in Streets.
'll is reKrettable that the allied
hips did nut do more in salvaging
human life. The work of all the
,eicN on the night of the fire was
magnificent, but on the succeeding
Jays when the impulse of the great
disaster disappeared there was a lull
in their energy and spirit.
"If we had kept up the work there
would not now be any evacuation
problem and thousands would have
een saved which might otherwise be
deported or killed. There are so
many bodies in the streets that I had,
on one. occasion, to alight from my
lutomohile to remove bojics from
:he passageway, No one can cor
planncd in advance."
lectly describe the tire. It was so
cast and complete that it bad every
ippearance of being malevolently
Woman Given Position
in Diplomatic Service
Washington, Sept. 21. 1 'resident
Harding sent to the senate the nomi
nation of Miss Lucile Atchcrson of
Columbus to be a secretary of an em
bassy of class 4. She is the first
woman to be selected for an impor
tant position in the American diplo
matic service.
Omahaii .Named ire Preni
dent Wa (loiiiniiiodoiied
in War.
Ji'hn Schoollield ui Kansas t'ity
was elected president of the XVth Di
vision War society at the division re
union in the Auditorium yesterday
morning.
Frank O. Malm of Omaha was
elelced vice president; Frank K.
Samuels of Idpeka was re-elected
secretary and W. K. (irimes ot Kau
as City was re-elected treasurer.
With the exception of Mr. Malm,
who is ch.iirmau of the local recep
tion committee, no one of the elected
officers was a commissioned officer in
the army.
Mayor Dalilmaii delivered an ad
dress of welcome at, the morning
meeting. Col. Iturton A. Smead ol
Denver responded, closing with the
story of the sign written on a "40
and eight" box car in Fiance at the
close of the war, which read:
"HVv . (! our trb( to l.ifiiyeU,
Now tah (he llll ! w tiwi?''
"I think we owe Omaha for its gen
erous hospitality," was the colonel's
application of the story.
Relative to activities of the Mis
souri state commission for placing
monuments on French battlefields
where Missouri boys fought, a reso
lution was passed that the KVth
ilivisi ii executive committee take
tens to see that proper recognition is
given by the commission to the 89th,
and the places they fought in France,
inasmuch as so many Missouri men
were in the division.
It was decided that henceforth the
division reunion shall be held every
two years. I'lace of the next meet
ing was not decided on, although the
Wichita (Kan.) Chamber of Com
merce asked for it.
A barbecue and field events amused
and staved oft the hunger of the vis
iting soldiers at F.lmwood park yes
terday afternoon.
Fire Loss $10:,000.
New Orleans, Sept. 21. The fire
which yesterday destroyed two busi
ness houses and four dwellings,
caused a" loss of approximately
$105,(XH), fire authorities announced
last night. Three firemen and a vol
unteer worker suffered shocks from
I live wires.
Vienna. Sept. All foreign rei
dents in the city agree that Austria
i doomed unless her lat despairing
! . . . .t
appeals tor rrip are !wrrrq wun
an unexpected and dramatic rapidity.
On every side there are sign that
a catastrophe may happen at any
moment which will engulf and horri
fy all central Europe. Four years of
suii'ering have now reached their cli-1
max, and even though aid be torth'
coming quickly it is diificult to see
how disaster can be averted.
The cost of living has trebled with
in the last three months. Hetwern
July IS and August 15 it roe IJ4 per
cent. Britain and Fiance have re
fused further credits to the govern
tlient.
Most of the shops in Vienna are
closed. Those Mill open merely dis
play useless luxuries. A 'I public
necessaries and imported goods are
careiully hidden out of sight. Irades
people are hoarding stocks for their
own use because there is no business
done and there is no longer any
kiamimu oi value. j
rropie rusn irom one suop io an
other trying to obtain even a single
tin of condensed milk. There is no
ircsh milk, because the farmers pre.
fer to feed their pigs upon it ruthrr '
than send it to the city, where they
receive only perfectly useless notes
Any shopkeeper who happens to have
a store of food will only sell it at
most extortionate prices in foreign
currency.
Ordinary prices l.ave advanced to
the mot absurd extent. I he aver
age poor person is coming to the
point where he is practically unable
to buy anything, and a return to a
primitive system ot bartering labor
in return for necessities is in sight
Only the shops in the center of the
city, near the fashionable hotels.
make any display, and this is only
for the benefit of foreigners, who are
only allowed to buy when they pro- j
duce the currency of their own land, i
i
4,.67 Men Recruited for
Army in Seventh Corps
Kecrmting for the army has re
sulted in the addition of 4.5o7 men
in the Seventh corps area in the year
ending September 12, according to
a report made by Commander Fred
Lcmmon. At Fort Crook 472 men
were taken on and at Fort Omaha
39.
I III
League Council Increased.
Geneva, Sept. 21. The council cf
the league of nations decided today
to increase the nonpennanent mem
bership of the council from four to
six. This will make the council mem
bership 10 with the nonpemianent
members in the majority.
The Woman Who Dared
CONSTANTLY Buffering, nervous,
lacking energy and itality to
throw off the bond of worry and des
pair, this little woman dared defy the
shuiklr of poor health dared to
defy the skeptics dared to take that
step which he believed would bring
her health and happincM.
She began taking TALC and
now, she ralU herself the luppiest
woman in the entire city.
Her miserable trouble soon disap
peared and he found herrlf eating
better, sleeping Iwtter, feeling better
nd there swept through her ein that
buotant strength and energy which
-.tabled her to I true helpmate to
brr hti.band and a real joy and in
spiratiuu to her family.
There m a tWJ f gratitude in her
heart now, at she looks back to that
day when she determined to have good
health, and backed up that determina
tion by taking her first bottle of
TANLVC.
There in not a woman readiug this
little story but wants to help her hus
band in his struggles for sncceM to
be ftrong, attractive and free from the
ilia that keep her dragging around
without energy or ambition to attain
her dreams of happiness.
Hut u hut are you doing aftout if
just wishing? Or, will you di a
thousand of courageous, sensible
women hate done and Hud health,
happiness and the js of lit in br
taking that splendid tonic medicine
and system builder TANLVC?
You ran obtain this wonderful, up
building, energiiing medicine, at all
CoshI druggist. Take
Friday in the Basement
inn su'i'm' -ir s'i ,in 'J'i t
K W I I in n IMMLMSM MSMSM Its.. W. SlSi 1 It
sr it 'rv v s . . r -v s. i
V iNisyii. 'aiji'N'"
M!,lii:!.'V,,l;:l,i.iMli
wmmswmmmmmim
;ti i i.i La nil m in i iM' it iP"vii Lb U7 r . mm, i.iiii.. in j
JIT i. SMC Wt'kvdkW . W'rl iCJWt' ! .
Two Days More of Our Big Sale of
Women's Low Shoes
In Patent Leather Kid and
Satin in New Fall Styles
AX
2
In searching1 the markets for an unusually good shoe value for our customers we fortu
nately secured these 1,800 pairs of low shoes from a Boston manufacturer at an
extremely low figure. There is an excellent variety of attractive styles:
Patent Strap Pumps, Patent Pumps an cut-out effects, Jirown Kid Oxfords, Mack
Kid Oxfords, llrown Kid Strap Pumps, Mack Kid Strap Pumps, Mack Satin Strap Pumps.
The patent leather slippers have baby Louis or straight heels; kid pumps have Cuban
and baby Louis heels; satin pumps come in several popular styles of covered heels; all
oxfords with Cuban or walking heels. All sizes in the lot.
On Sale Thursday, Friday and Sc ' rday
Basement Arcade
Sale of Men's and Boys' Furnishings
Men's Shirts
A good assortment for work
and dress up in plain white,
tan, khaki, blue chambray
and black and white stripes.
Sizes 14 to 161 These are
seconds of a 1.00 and rj p
1.25 grade, special at JjC
Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Good heavy qualities,
warmly fleeced for fall and winter wear. In ecru and gray. The
shirts are all long sheved, many with an extra
double piece across the chest for warmth. Each,
79c
Boys' Shirts and Blouses
Sturdy blouses in fast colors that
will stand the hard washing
made necessary by hard play.
Many are the well-known Tom
Sawyer brand in plain and
striped patterns of madrases
and percales. All CA
sizes.
Men's Wool Sweaters Great
thick slipover sweaters with a
world of wear and warmth in
them. Plain shades and dark
colors with bright contrasting
shades in the collars and stripes.
In navy blue, brown, O QC ,
red and green. 0Uu
Basement Arcade
Knit Underwear and Hosiery
Women's Silk and Fiber Clocked
Hose 89c a Pair
A good-looking hose with embroidered
clocks in self or contrasting colors. Semi-fashioned
with mock seams and fashioned stitdhes.
Lisle garter tops with double soles, toes and
high spliced heels. The embroidered clocks are
slightly imperfect. A regular 1.55 quality.
Children's Fine Combed Cotton Hose Fine ribbed in
black, white and cordovan for girls. Heavy ribbed
for boys in black and cordovan. QCp
Three pairs for 1.00 or, pair, JuC
"Tiny Tot" Knit Wear A complete assortment of in-
fants' knit wear in cotton, part wool, all wool and silk
and wool. Shirts, hand.t. tab bands and pinning
40c ' 2.10
hands. Sizes for newborn baby to
three years. Priced,
Children's Part Wool Slreping Garments With feet.
pockets and adjustable cuft. Sizes 1 to
6 years. Kach,
89c
Basement
Women's Cotton Fall Weight Union Suits Sleeveless
style with band top, in ankle length. Smooth fitting
with flat lock seams. Sizes 34 to 41. CQ
1.25 value, per suit, 07C
Women's Cotton Fleeced Union Suits Several styles,
all with flat lock seams; high neck, Dutch neck with
elbow sleeves and sleeveless in ankle length. Low
neck, sleeveless style in knee length. Sizes
31 to 44. Per suit,
Women's "Vellastic" Union Suits Heavy fleeced cot
ton suits in white and gray. Sizes 34 to 44.
2.00 value, per suit,
Women's and Children's Knit Bloomers With a re
inforced gusset. All sizes in white, pink
and black. Itjach,
Misses' Wool Union Suits Lightweight gray wool
suits in dropseat style with high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length. Sizes 6 to lfi years. QQ
1.50 value, per suit. iOC
; Children's Combination Knit Waist Union Suits In
i white and silver, with high neck and long sleeve in
i ankle length. All-white suits with Duteh nerk. lAhnw
i sleeves in knee length, A substantial, well
i made suit. Sizes 2 to lfi years. Per suit.
Misses' Lightly Fleeced Union Suits White cotton
suits in ilropseat style with high neck and long
sleeves. Sizes 2 to 1 fi years. Suit,
1.25
ed cot-
159
a re-
39c
1.00
cotton
79c
Sale of Domestics and Wash Goods
TANLAC
Nturtt Great Tonic Medicine
OVER 30 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD
,i ti wrtrm
Mill Rrmnsnts of BUached P. Haw Tubing In Q 1
rioui widtln, p r itil, 41 -v
Ginghams It.' tin h ul , it 1 1 i ii.uti in
in hnf itiiil Irrsgth, I'n r!.
I'rinUJ titltrdown -: im h v uli
flri(f Ut'irbl fr h .!,.!
and klntntii'S. r atl,
Knukvr 5 I in A hr4uta1.il. !unu in'rul tt lin
ing and hltH.mr In MaiA iilr. or
3i Inrhti id, pr nl, JDC
Aswiimi Shaker I Unnvl --A t aw mLU .!h
warm fWev in wh't I n
5t in h ;,t, er ar l. ZJC
16Jc
warm
35c
Outing flannel - ....itt,l ihriks. stripe and plaid in
lifc'M nml l;rk cbr. 2 to 8 hrC r
U i k''h. Yr ard, lOC
Pertain - A .spU ndnl M"i Intent uf iirw patti rita.
S..ne nto!iM rlfrtt n liybt and Atk HQ and Of
vd.i. Mil itu I i m.l. p r ard, iLJC ZOC
Serpentina Crepa PrrttV l ew at!cn fur
kift i.ti.i aMvl h'iMr drr-M, prf yard.
Unpoilvl and Damalt Shirttnit V rmplrle assort-
n'ent f th new ste an.i nr A rn JO
mmi. 'n.-rd. .t r,t, DC, UUC, JJ C, 45C
Collon Shanlung -aa inch width, A ti t,ru fwn4,
tr it perm smut finih m a rainbow f rn
t'eai.lif it p!al bad . A!.h(t. Special y. JjC
39c
Big Sale
of
Manufacturers'
Samples of
Curtains
and
Curtain
Materials
Sample Curtains and
Panels In this lot nre
cable net, filet lace ef
fects, and SwIsh curtains,
22 to 3 yards long,
splendid values, QC
each, 3JC
Curtain Nets Manufac
turer's sample line; fine
filet net weaves, 10 to
50 inches wide, in new
and attractive de- OQ
signs, per yard, OJt
Dotted Swiss S a 111 pie
lengths; for kitchen and
bathroom cur- 99p
tains; per yard, LL
Cretonne In sample
lengths, 3G inches wide;
the lengths are very use
ful and desirable; 1Q
per yard, 17L
Voiles, Marquisettes,
Dotted Grenadines In
sample lengths; for sash
and long curtains; these
are remarkably 1 C
good values; yard,
Nets, Curtains and Pan
els Sample AQi
corners; each,
Drapery M a d r a a In
sample lengths; 36
inches wide; also heavy
tapestry cretonne with
designs on both CQp
sides; per yard, "Jv
Curtain Rods In the
Kirsch and T. S. makes;
never sag flat rods; ex
tends to 48
inches; each,
19c
2c
Lace and Cretonne Edg
ings Sample pieces;
suitable for curtains and
drapery; worth
10c: per yard.
N
Couch Covers Samples,
ful size, in pretty 1 iQ
colors, each, 147
Basement West
Jewelry
Specials
Graduated French Pearl
Beads 24-inch strands,
10-kt. solid gold clasp:
these are regular
2.00 beads,
98c
Stone-Set Barrettes-()ne
great lot of fancy stone
set harrettes in various
shapes, colors and styles
to choose from; 35c und
50e values;
Friday, each,
25c
Patent Leather Belts
With pearl and IQ
metal buckle. ta. .
Novelty Earrings 30'
pair of them; beautiful
double drop pearl and
ci'nii tittt-!i; nilvrr
and fc'uhl.filit-d in. Mint
iittfi; a lea! gd aviiirt
infill to M-ect IT
from, iVr pair, lJC
leather Hand Bags and
Party Botes -lk lined
and fitted ith mirror
and anilv acretone;
in I ! k, brown
and rrav; sarb,
95c
www -mmim m.-.
