U.K. to Restore
Pension Hidits
UntH Sept. 15
Time Extended in Which
Striker May lb-turn ami En
joy OM Right Seniority
.Withheld, However.
Striking railway kWnicn former
ly rmiyft by tl Union I'anfic
rre invited to return to work with
ll-e same ;rnioti rtyhr which they
enjoyed on June JO, in a procla
mtioni iitr( jrrttf rthv by r, K,
iry, preiidrnt oi the l'nion lVinc
ynem.
The railroad extendi the nc in
which the strikers may return ami
rtijoy their old pennon riKhti to
(itrni1er 15. It mil stand firm
... m the aeniority iue.
The eraement erUre the "strike
i irrevocably Ion" at ir at the
l'nion i'aeiric it concerned and that
. the railroad can get along even
though none of the old nien return.
"The l'nion I'arific haa a forct
1 11 - . -. -f : . . .
menu." rtada the atatenient, "The
men are cheerfully working longer
hourt than ordinaryily, lunger than
, we deiirc and longer than they would
want to under ordinary circuin
ata'nrri. ,
"The Union Pacific can (till af-
ford employment for a considerable
numhrr of the ntni who have re
mained out of the service. We would
fce glad to have thrm come back.
"Effective at onre, the following
policy with respect to pensions ' is
announced:
'(. "J. All former employe! who have
; returned to the- aervice tince July 8,
PJJ. are given the aame pension
status liicn they enjoyed on June
JO, I021. Employe who returned
on or before July 8 have already been
given thit consideration.
"2. An employe who left the aerv-
ice on July l and who is re-eniploved
en or before September IS, I922,
will be civen any nenjion tieht
which he had aa of date June 30
, mi," ,
Hot Weather Injures
vLate Nebraska Corn
Lincoln, Sept. 7. The continued
hot, dry weather hw caused corn to
continue to deteriorate in the soutn
.' ern half of the itatc, and has caused
injury to late corn in the northern
countiea. according to the crop sum-
wary of G. A. Loveland, in charge
; of the weather bureau here.
The report which covers the week
ending September 5 states that seed
ing of winter wheat has not begun,
I owing to dry soil.. Haying and
tr.reshing progressed well, but plow
ing nis oeen aeiayed.
Sugar beeti and alfalfa have suf
fered aomewhat from the dry
weather. Pastures, are dry in most
tegioni. anos are being filled and
lome corn is being cut for fodder.
Temperature durinir the week aver.
aged 10 degrees above normal. Rain
. fall varied from one-quarter inch to
: one inch. - - ,
Deaf and Dumb Convention
Session Held Up by Heat
The heat "got" the Nebraska Deaf
nd . Dumb convention in Omaha
yesterday. Lyman Hunt of Kosh
noong, Mo., spoke last night in
Hotel Rome, followed by an address
by J. C. Howard of Duluth, Minn.
Swallows Wood Alcohol.
Lloomfield, Neb., Sept. 7. (Spe
cial.) Henry Hotes, a prominent
farmer of this vicinity,- is in the
Crofton hospital suffering from the
effecti of a dose of wood alcohol
taken, it is reported, with suicidal in
tent. Family and financial ivorries
are reported to have caused the act.
By the way
Have you tried Heinz
Oven Baked Beans
lately? You know the
beans with the rich
Oven Baked flavor?
And thatzestfultangof
Heinz famous Tomato
Sauce? Order a supply
today. Getbackintotht
habit. It's a good habit.
OVEN BAKED
BEANS
with Tomato Sauce
HEINZ
Family to Be Reunited
After 8 Lons Years
v. SI"
Sam Temin, his wife and ion, Morrii.
Onialian's Wife
Saved From Reds
Eight Years of Ileart-Brcaking
Separation About to End
for Tailor.
From a scrubber of floors for Rus
stan bolsheviks. Mrs. Sam Temin.
Hvife of a tailor at 1822 St. Marys
avenue, is about to ascend to the
throne of a new American "palace."
A palace for my queen." Temin
taid yesterday as he hurried about,
preparing for his family reunion
after eight years of heart-breaking
separation.-
' ve bought a home for $5,000,
a pretty little cottage at 1546 South
Twenty-fifth street, and today I'm
buying the furniture everything so
nice, nothing too good for her.
And why not? She went away
so happy, carrying our little Morris,
who was 2 then, and when I find her
what? Scrubbing floors for the bol
sheviks to keep from starving, and
our 'Morris, 10 now, working hard
like a serf to help her out."
Mrs. Temin and her son are ex
pected to land in New York Tues
day. They left Omaha eight years ago
to visit her parents in Schunayach,
Nogalvsky, Russia. The war held
her there and the reign of the bol
sheviks followed.
Temin sent a total of $1,500 to his
wife, anJ she tried to escape by way
of Siberia. After being prevented
Ly the bolsheviks, she' was compelled
to walk back under military escort,
taking six months for the trip.
On another occasion Mrs. Temin
was compelled to walk 250 miles.
Eventually Temin lost all trace of
her. He appealed to Masonic friends
in Nebraska, and the State depart
ment, at the request of Congressman
Jcfferis, found her and arranged for
her return to the United States.
Temin himself went to Europe
last January, but was unable to find
his family. He estimated the search
cost him at least $3,000.
Beatrice Knights Elect
Officers at Yearly Meet
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special.)
The local lodge of the Knights of
Columbus held its annual meeting
and elected these officers: Grand
knight, John Delehant; deputy grand
knight, onn rl. Kearnes; chancel
lor, C. B. Carroll; recorder, John
Schartpn; financial secretary. Ar
thur Woelke;, treasurer, R. J.
Schmidt; advocate. William Mul-
cahey; warden, John Grabowski; in
side guard, Hugh Carmichaelj out
side guard, M. M. Karnath; trustee
for three years, Nick Steinauer of
Steinatier.
Injunction Order Served
on Omaha Labor Leaders
Coniesof the. Wilkerson strike in
junction order were served on B.
H. Furse, president, and Anthony
Johnson, secretary, of Union Pacific
employes' local No. lOg at 10 yester
day morning in their office in the
Peters Trust building by Lee Weeks,
dept'ty United States marshal.
The writs and chancery subpoenas
were received by Marshal Dennis
Cronin Wednesday afternoon from
Robert Levy, United States marshal
oi iionhtfn Illinois at Chicago, but
Furse could not be located.
Lincoln Highway Plan
II"
i to Eliminate Rail Crossing
l Fremont. Neb., Sept. 7. (Special)
f Staje Field Representative G. S.
! floas of the Lincoln Highway iso
', ruticn is spending a f'w divs in
t Fremont working rn r!in with State
l':sul iitoti F, WoU that will
' rhnnrute ml crossing on the high
j wav in hrAi.
!erf tratk ttiut be erof J it
'i the i?ii of the avtution t. ton
t t;ukt .i.liict or b'lmg the K'4 !
' . lv t ene4( Hf T fct.
niitnfirl. Uov 1 ht
Uiil limiting Tifani
!';ni,:iul, Nh, Nfpt. . (
l ynt i!l i tl
, n Mr. Hff I ! l. ti ?
, nc tia from a i ll wim i hai N
. ! MvUv .; Kt:IH
j- ij v-., t ', fc t t.tu'..4 int
. M,r . M sS h i v.. ', (.
' t il.f !
tiili'tf lH' I f n t
j -
j.ti. ldvi re t ill.
T ' v -i 7 - r-
' t S .! . ,! i
i . ! r 1 i . ( .,.. ifc.
I f M it if li
S 1 '!- ii a) tM
f ! I S .-!- '
.'' I t !(( N
" '. K ti tt 4 !
Methodists Open
Drive to Obtain
Million Tithers
Secretary of . Stewardship Divi
ion to.Speak un ('ampaign
at Conference Sei(n
Here.
A .campaign to obtain 1,000,000
tithers ' before January 1 has been
started by the Methodiat Episcopal
cnurcn ot America, it was announced
at the 10th annual Nebranka confer
ence yolrrday in the First Metho
dic Episcopal church.
The campaign wos the subject
of Dr. Luther E. Lovejoy of Chi
rago in a talk yesterday afternoon. Pr,
Lovejoy is secretary ( the steward
shin division of the church.
Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor
of the American university, Wash
ington, U. C, gave an auurcss yester
day morning. Most of the morning
was taken up in ruotine church huni
lies. A meeting of the Loymcn's
ftisociaimn was mm ai inc icwrai
1. I 1 .1. !
United Presbyterian church. '
At noon yesterday the visiting
ministers were tendered a luncheon
at Willard hall.
Miss Ella M. Watson, correspond
ing secretary of Topcka, Kan., talked
on foreign Missionary work
for Women" yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Titus Lowe tlfo spoke.
Last night Dr. II. 1'. Huntington
presided. An address w5s given by
Miss Jessie E. Arbucklc of UufTato,
N. V., of the deconess board.
Fall Campaigns
to Open Monday
R. D. Howell and Charles II.
Randall to Speak at Kearney
on Government Affairs.
Lincoln, Sept. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) R. B. Howell, republican
candidate for United States senator,
and Charles H. Randall, candidate
for governor, will open their cam
paigns' at 8 Monday night at Kear
ney, it was announced tonight by E.
B. Perry, chairman republican state
central committee. Both will speak,
Kanaaii on state attain and Howell
on national affairs.
Tuesday they will travel by motor
cars to the following towns, where
botft will speak: Elm Creek, 9; Lex
ington, 11; Cozad, 2; Gothenburg,
2:J0; Maxwell, 5:30; North Platte. 8,
Senator Randall will go to Greeley
Wednesday to speak at a county fair,
while Mr. Howell will speak at
Sutherland at 9; Ogallala, 11:30;
brule, 2; Chappell, 4:30; Sidney, 8.
Thursday Mr. Howell wilL speak
at Bridgeport at 10; Bayard, I; Ger
ing. 3:30; Mitchell, 5:15; Scotts
bluff, 8.
Beatrice Store Closed
, to Satisfy Creditors
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special.)
To "satisfy two creditors T. O.
Merchant of Beatrice and the Mo
Cord, Brady company, the Grocers'
Wholesale Mercantile company, 717
Court street, was closed by Sheriff
Emery on an execution issued out of
county court. Jhe liabilities are
placed at $1,200 and the assets at
$600. The store has been operated
by Mrs. Linaker and several of her
children.
Telephone Man Seriously
Hurt in Fall From Pole
Pawnee City, Neb., Sept. 7. (Spe
cial.) Chester A. Fisher, superinten
dent of the Table Rock Telephone
company, was seriously injured in a
fall. He had climbed to the top of a
pole to make repairs. The pole had
rotted at the base and it broke off
and fell. Fisher was badly bruised
and sustained a broken wrist.
Homecoming Celebration
Planned at Pawne City
Pawnee City, Neb., Sept. 7. (Spe
cial.) The Pawne"e Public Service
club and the. American Legion post
here are working together for a
homecoming celebration to be held
here this fall. It probably will last
three days, one of which will be No
vember 11, Armistice day.
Beatrice Farmers Cut
Late Corn for; Ensilage
Beatrice, Neb. Sept. 7. (Special.)
F?rmers in nearly all directions
from Beatrice are cutting their late
corn for ensilage purposes. Most of
the early corn is safe and will make
a fair crop, but the late planted" grain
was badly damaged by the drouth
and will not make half a crop.
Oritinmttd by
HOHUCK
The uu tumble
-
niE OMAHA PICK: FRIDAY. KPTF.MP.F.n S, 1922.
St. Paul to Get Next
m.-.r fn.i
Meeting of Bohemians
St. Paul, Minn, wai awarded the
next convention of tit Western lu-
hrmlan fraternal ataociaimn, in
tetiinn hert thi meek at Tel Jed
3okn nan.
The insurance rat nueiiitui
said to be the high spot of the eon
veutioii. Old members aie re
ported to have won out in their
I'Kht id n-uiu their old insuranct
The convention probably will close
Saturday mailt.
I'ropned merger of the fraternal
association with the t echo Novak
society which has headquarters in
Chicago wjs utrii up yesterday. Of.
fircrs of the latter society have ar-
rived in Omaha,
New otficers for the fraternal a.
fociation were expected to he noml.
natcd yesterday and rlected tod.iy,
60 PctCciU Old .
Men Back Says
I. C. loadllcad
Strike Would He Over if Simp
men Not MUcd ly Settle
. merit Reports, Assert
C. H. Markliam.
Sixty per cent of the shopmen em
ployed by the Illinois Central rail
road are men wlio were in the com
pany's empJoy before the strike was
called, C. If. Markliam, president of
the line on a visit here y stcrday de
clared.
The company has effected all
needed repairs to rolling stork, and
passenger trains have made an "ex
cellent on-time arrival fecord." In
his opinion, the strike would be over
new, Markhatn said, if thevstriking
shopmen were not "misled.
"Every few days they are encour
aged," he said "by what purports to
be news of an impending settlement."
The Illinois Central in the last year
has ordered $14,500,000 worth of new
equipment and Markham predicted
general improvement in business con
ditions, with farmers recouping
losses.
Corn Crop Suffering From
Long Drouth at Randolph
Randolph. Neb..v Sept. 7. (Spe
ciaU With only a half inch of rain
lan this section in the last six weeks.
crops are beginning to show marked
signs of suffering. South winds have
been drying the com greatly in the
last week. In many places the crop
has fired severely. Fruit yield is
abundant this year.
Fire Damages Oil Truck.
Kearney. Neb., Sept. 7. (Special)
Lloyd Wiliams, driving a big auto
gasoline tank, ran short ot gasoline
in his fuel tank, while on the road
two miles south of Kearney. He pro
ceeded to replenish his supply from
the big tank, then holding about 90
gallons of gasoline. A, fire started
during the refilling process from an
undetermined cause. The Kearney
fire department smothered the blaze
before the truck was completely de
stroyed.
. Prayer Each Day
Bow rtown Thin er, O Lord, hear me:
for I m noor and needy. Preserve niy
mil; fnr I am holy: O Thou my Oml,
ave Thy survant that truateth In Thee.
Be merciful onto me. O Lord: for I cry
unto Thee dully. Rejoice the aoul of
Thy eervant: for unto Thee, O Lord, do
I lift up my eoul. For Thou. Lord, art
good, and ready to forgive; and plente
ou in mercy unto all them that call upon
Thee. Fa. 86:1-6.'
O God. our Heavenly Father, we
woidship Thee. We thank Thee for
rest through, the night, and for the
lieht of the morning. Thou art the
light of "our spirits I As in all nature
the plants turn toward the sun, and
the flowers even in darK ana snaay
places reach out toward the light, so
vc look up to Thee, Thou Sun of
Righteousness! May the influence
of Thy Spirit be felt in our hearts all
the day long, cleansing our thoughts,
purifying our motives, strengthen
ing us m every good purpose.
Be with us, whether in work or in
study, in recreation or repose. If
trials fall to our lot, may we be pa
tient; if crosses come to us, may we
bear them with courage; if sorrows,
may we find consolation irr com
munication with Thee. We pray for
our friends and our neighbors. We
think of those who are in spiritual
darkness, in want and loneliness.
Manifest Thy mrrrv to all mankind,
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen.
JAM Ed riTKLKT FAt'LKfl. PP.
i'hntham. . J.
Hofiiiick's
Malted aiilk
successfully for over 13 crntury.
Mad tsnder -inltry condition (runt clean, rich
milk, with extract of our ptially malted grain.
t ka rvKMl'Dflnh ta pfffl Sr wmm lha awwtlaf ut aaiar.
niinf mnj ChiUw tAriK n it. A grit with
th svmJUii (tamocfc N tnvtij nj AiJ.
Invigorating s (Jukk Lunch at hom or offta-e.
Atk For J Gat HORLICK's
I fountain. Motola, MMlaumnlii
thus Avoiding Imitation
SUBSTITUTES Coat YOU Sma Prlc.
Owning
CHANDLER SIX
Mean Complete Motor
Car Satisfaction
Pastor Cohhev
' J
Honored on Kve
of Departure
Member of Congregation
Hold Jlrrt pli.iti fur New.
ly Elected President
v of Cottier College.
More tlun 20!) member of (he
First L'hiiktiait church, uheit Rev.
Chariot E. lobbey ha been pastor
for the lat eifcht years, were pres
ent at a i ticMi.lt reception Under
ed the minister and family at th
church Wednesday night. The nun
itter left yesterday morning for
Bethany, Neb., where he ha accept
ed the position oi president o lot
tier collrse.
A number of choen member of
the congregation spoke of the good
work performed by the departing
pastor. Judge W. W. Mahaugn
poke of hi xpiritual force, sincere
ty of purpose and lovatiie nature.
Mm. Edwin Jones lauded the work
of the milliliter' wile.-T. R. Hum
on presented the honor guesi wit
i check, a gift ftom the congre
gation.
Modestly and with reserve did
Rev. Mr. Cobbey respond. He pre
dieted aircat future for the church
for it contained quality and not bulk,
and rliat was what counted. He de
clared the congregation now held
name for righteousness and gto)d
work. Hj said he marveled at the
loyalty of the members, for lie had
seen the sacrifice they often made.
Rev. Mr. Cobbey wa presented
with a bouquet of flowrrs from t he
Omaha Lions club of which he was
a member.
Musical entertainment was furnish
ed by Joseph Worlev. who Kave a
violin olo; M', A. E. Siniondsand
Mr. T. R. Htitton, who tendcreJ
a vocal duet. J. E. Stotler presided.
Light refreshmmu were served.
Marshall Charges I la vehicle
Strikers Attacked Ilin Son
Lincoln. Sept. 7. (Special.) Strik
ers at llavcloek attacked the 15-
year-old son of Deputy United States
Marshal I. L. McClung, according
to a statement made by McClung to
day. Mcuungs story is that Lee
Ireland asked to be escorted to the
shops at Havelock where he hart" oh
tained work. McClung sent his boy,
wlio was beaten as he stepped from a
streci car, with Ireland. Ireland ran
and escaped. McClung went to Have
lock instantly, where his son pointed
out the man who attacked him. Mc
Clung took the man to Lincoln, but
later released him. The man admit
ted he slapped the bov.
Auto Drivers Kept From
"Hogging" Parking Space
Lincoln, Sept. 7. (Special.) The
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce took
steps today to keep its citizens from
"hogging" parking space for automo
biles on downtown streets. Printed
notices were placed in cars owned by
Lincoln persons asking them to move
out and give up the space to visit
ing auto owners, This action follow
ed a survey on downtown .streets
showing that 1,854 Lincoln cars were
parked downtown while onlv 622 out-
of-town car owners found parking
space.
Red Cross Nurse Procured.
Pawnee City, Neb. Sept. 7. (Spe
cial.) The Pawnee county chapter
of the American Red Cross has pro
cured a county Red Cross nurse, Miss
Orace smith, of Michigan. She
comes from the western division of
the organization at Chicago. She will
work through the schools in co-opera
tion with Dr. W. R. lioyer, head of
the -Pawnee hospital here.
Own a Scmholler & Mueller
Period Phonograph in Keeping
With Your Fine Furniture
l Only $110.00 i
Our Period Model will be an attractive addition.to your
home pleasure. It is beautifully designed and can be
furnished in walnut or mahogany, and its tone is equal
to a ?300 instrument. We iruarantee our Termd Model
in every respect.
To see one w to want one. Come in and have your fa
vorite record played on th Period Model of your choice.
You will be pleasantly surprised and pleased at its tone
beauty. A free Kadio Keceivinsr Set will be given you
with the purchase of a Period Model. Write for free
catalog and terms.
Shoe Repairing
la ft Specialty Rutinm
Ifti it
Entombed Miners
Silent to Geophone
Juik.i.n. CI, Sept. 7. Httr
piutfm during th night by to
rt.iue crew burrowing tlrVir way
tovtard tje lower depth of the Argo
naut mine, where 4 men have been
entombed iiue Aukum 17, made the
end of the I. ng iir.t teem es dis
tant toduy tlun it did yesterday.
If the .l.ooO-ioot level of Hie ad
joining Kennedy mine, white one
crew it working, continues to open
up a if ha during the l.it M hours,
yesterday' climate of from seven to
IJ day' work yet to do may be ma
terially shortened.
The imprisoned miners, if they
till live, have probably been reduced
by wcaknc to inactivity, mint of
lii ill ttatrd, the Installation ol a
teophoue in the J,'M).font level of
the Kennedy, where the second res
cue outfit t digging away, did not
i crord aiiif(le sound from the Argo
naut, The instrument i o sensitive,
it wa stated, that the wielding of
picks and shovels would have been
revealed.
Britain Threatens
War Boats Unless
Russ Tree Ships
Port Authorities at Ilatum
Seize Two More English Ves
bch Fleet of British I)e
r-troycrs May Be Sent.
Iiatuin, Sept. 7. Russian port
authorities have seized two more
Ifriiibli vessels, the Hedwige and
the Lady Elinor. When the British
flag was lowered, the soviet military
band struck up "God - Save the
Kinfji" after which the red flag was
hoisted to the strains of 1 he In
ternationale."
Word has bee)i received here from
Constantinople that if the ships are
not released, the British will dis
patch a fleet of destroyers to Ba
Hint and forcibly take them.
Pen Factory Makes 12,721
Dozen Shirts, Report Shows
Lincoln. Sept. 7. (Special.) hirst
report of activities at the shirt fac
tory installed at the state penitentiary
tn March received iy the stato-noaru
of control idiows that 12,721 dozen
shirts liavc been manufactured.
For the manufacture of these shirt
the state has received $10,970.31, or
an average of 86.25 cents per dozen.
Of the total money received convicts
obtained $1,835.42 in wages. The
cash balance to date is $5,476.05. The
other expenditures were for guards
;ind inspectors.
Odell Authorities Seek
Man Who Passed Bad Chck
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special
Telegram.) The authorities are
looking for a man named Austin, wlio
is wanted at Odell, Neb., for passing
an alleged- worthless check amount
ing to $250. He was last seen in I-in-
coln.
Democrats of Texas
Denounce Ku Klux Klan
San Antonio. Tex.. Sept. 7. (By
, P.) By a vote of 691 to 310 the
Texas democratic state convention
yesterday adopted resolutions open
ly denouncing the Ku Klux Klan
nd its activities.
Flivver Breaks Man's Arm.
Nebraska City, Neb., Sept. 7.
(Special.) George 1-ahrenhiltz, a
farmer residing west of the city, suf
fered a broken right arm while crank-,
ing a Ford car. Both bones in hits
right arm were fractured.
In order to introduce our
special Schmoller & Muel
ler Period Phonograph,
we have placed a very
low price of $110 on them
and will arrange conven
ient terms. Your old
phonograph will gladly be
accepted as a part pay
ment. twh. J I
7
V ttax't 'ktMat f'
Greek Forces
Reported Ready
for Armistice
Turk Within 30 Miles of
Smyrna Cavalry Starts
Pme Full Army
- Corps Captured.
Constantinople, Sept 7. (By A.
P.) The French, British and ftalian
head dragoman hr havs informed
reprcMntatlv of - tht Turkish na
tionalist government that the Creeks
art ready to evaluate Ail Minor If an
immediate armistice is granted, the
Hmt agency announce. Thy ug-
lstd that officers delegated by the
Athens and Angora governments
met tt Yarindjj
rrii.Sept 7.-(By A. P.)-The
Turkish advance guard are now Its
than JO mile from Smyrna, according
to the latest official advice reaching
Paris from Angora. The nationalist
cavalry i reported, making a dash
lor tut coast at Smyrna.
The Greek lose since the open
ing bf the campaign are estimated In
the Angora sdvice at 50,000. Of
thee 15,000 represent prisoner and
the remainder killed ana wounuea.
Anvnra alao renort the capture
of an entire Creek army corps of
the southern group which was en-
circlra in tlie region oi jsaunn mu
surrendered. The citie of Ilalkesri
nd Sandiridhi have been occupied
Uiy the nationilist. s
To Make Stand.
Smyrna. Sept. 7. The Greek go
cfnmcnt is drtermined not to evacu
ate Smyrna, War Minister Theotoki
assured a deputation of officeis
which waited upon him' yesterday..
This city will oon he the only re
maining outlet for the tream of
refugees fleeing before the approach
of the enemy a the Greeks are evac
uating the distiict of Bairainieh,
Sz-lne, Aivadjiic and Bigha, on the
Asiatic side of the straits, is pro
gressing. Ihese district comprise
the entire Mount Ida peninsula, from
Panderina on the Sea ot Marmora,
to Aivadjik on the Aegean sea,
which had been strongly organized,
jvith the important city ot Bigha, as
the capital. '
The evacuation mean the aban
doning of more than one-third of th
shore line of the Dardanelles, the
Marmora and the Aegean seas held
by the Greek.
200,000 Refugee.
ConstantinoDle. Scot. 7. The
200,000 Greek and Armenian refugee i
Hankies
You Need Them
Always
And loads of them.
Dainty colored ones to
add a touch of bright
ness to a dark frock,
10c to 35c.
In all white with hand
embroideries, 25c to
60c.
Of plain white linen,
25c to 50c. Or with
the initial, 25c to 60c.
A very interesting spe
cial is a lovely 60c
handkerchief offered
for 39c.
Main Floor
Wolverine Super Heaters
'fiom the Interior cf Asia Minor who
are pourjng into Miiyrna prr.eni a
tremendou relief problem. 'Jpe irt
step lor preventing threatened epi
demic and wholesale starvation
were taken today at conference
of American relief agencies irendel
over by Rear Admiral Mark h
Ilri.tol, United State Navy, at
which the Smrn emergency relitl
committee was organized.
The committee is composed ot
reprcieiilatives of the near east re
lief, the American Ked lro. the
American Mission board, the Young
Men's Christian asociatioii and
oung Women' C'hrUiian associa
tion. These organization are be
sieged with appeal to ship immedi
ately all available upplic of medi
cines and tooiUtuffs and experienced
relief worker to Smyrna, The me
tttgrt picture the deplorable plight
of the rrfuurr who are forced t"
Hbaudou everything for a trek (
krveral day under a broiling sun.
Town Burned.
Smyrna. Sent. 7. f B v A. P.)
I The towns ol Odetnlsh and Ahyra.
n() and 40 mi!r. repectively south
east of Smyrna, have been reported
burned. Mutoapha Krmal issued an
order today to hi troop announcing
any molestations to Christian will
be punished by death.
Vcnlselo Demands "Call."
Athens. Sept. 7.-(By A. P.)-Ac-Hording
tithe newspaper I-'.lcutherns
Tipo the organ of the Venuelo
? arty here, there is no poibility of
'reniier Venielos returning to
Athens unless he receives a "solemn
call utf-red bv the united will of the
Greek people.1'
Up to Greek Morale.
Conotantinople, Sept. 7. fP.y A.
P.) A Turkish official communique
received here confirms the conclusion
bf the first phase of the operations in
the southern sector and the provi
sional suspension of the Turkish of
fensive against the Greeks. -
The future of Smyrna is believed
to depend upon the morale of the
Greek army and the firmness of the
Smyrnan civil administration. The
influx of thousands of refugee lui
encouraged the element of dixordrr
and created sluch an abnormal situ
ation in the capital of Ionia that
High Commissioner bterglnadi n
reported to be considering , a plea
for allied intervention.
Two American submarine chasers
have been disnatched to Mudania.
the port of Brusa, where two British
and one French destroyer also have
been sent to protect the minorities.
A British warship has removed the
British residents of Zokia. 50 miles
south of Smyrna, the fall of which is
expected hourly.
Hinton at Haiti.
Port An Prince, Haiti, Sept. 7.
fBy A. P.) Lieut. Walter Hinton in
the airplane Sampafo Correia II ar
rived here at noon today on his triu
from the United State to Rio Janeiro
Rain capes and coats
for Miss 4 to 16 years
in blue, tan or red are
priced from $275 to
$7J95.
Second Floor
If You Are
One of Those
Clever housewives who
enjoy making their
own comforter, you
will be delighted to
know that the best
quality 36-inch silko
line is only 25c a yd.
Also No. 3 and No. 4
white cotton batting
(size 72 by 90), appro
priate for comforters
are $1.15 and $1.50
each.
Sacond Floor
Sonia hair nets in all
shades of both cap
and fringe styles for
50c a dozen.
2$25 Dwn
Balance
Easy Terms
More) Firo Travel
More) Heetinf
Surface)
Bier Crate Area
All Cait
Burnt Any Fuel
Satisfaction or Your
Money Back
't
itM MK.lt t, V hu
ImI ., ' tatitl.ti
f.t. w
DRESSES
Am1U P'! at
MODERATE TRICES
JuluisQrkin
If
Mid-Western Appliance Co,
PIAN06
tritt
Ik I W I -a
ll I tvu I .a -.
TRICES REDUCED
44
$1.50
Ilka 4-4 4 i
Strn!rtl SSa Re-pair Co,
Uttlt'aiait t)
OpfHMito OrpKeum
4ISSutK tSlK Street
ATUnti 429t
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