MAKES POSITIVE
IDENTIFICATION
OF BODY IN TRUNK
Wife of Detroit Policeman
Breaks Down After View-
ing Corpse of Mrs. Le
jt. roy in New York.
Xw York. July 28. Mrs. Leo
- Trumbull, wife of a Detroit police
' roan, today at the Betlevue morgue
identified the body of the young wo
man found in a trunk in the Ameri
can Railway Express company ware-
house here last week, as that of Mrs.
Eugene Lerov.
Mr. Trumbull was positive in her
Identification as well as was her hus
band, who also viewed the mutilated
body.
Mrs. Trumbull maintained her
composure throughout the ordeal of
viewing, the body of her friend, but
broke down completely during the
legal formalities and was led from
the room weeping.
Suicide Expected.
Detroit, Mich., July 28. Police
authorities believe Eugene Leroy,
who is sought in connection with
the death of Katherine Lakatalyn
Jackson Leroy, whose body was
found in a trunk in New York, soon
will be found, but they fear that he
will commit suicide before he per
mits himself to be captured.
Edward H. Fox, chief of detec
tives, said today he believes Leroy
went to Chicago after the murder
was committed.
"The man was deeply enamored of
Mrs. Jackson," said Fox. ('He is of
the type that kills during a jealous
: tage and then, unable to forget the
horror of the thing, takes his own
life. He may be an unidentified suP
! cide in some distant city,
i "If he is alive I think it will only
j be a question of a few days before
I he is arrested.'
i The coat bearing the Balatka, Fla.,-
label, found in the death trunk, was
. identified today by Frank Bessent as .
' belonging to him. He said Leroy
; stole it from him last January when
" they roomed together.
Bessent also told the police that
Leroy told him he had served in the
medical department of the army and
tne police believe this accounts for
the surgical skill shown in dismem
bering tho girl's body.
J. Stockmore told the police today
that Leroy, while working with him,
told him he had a wife and child in
New York and that he was not mar
ried to the woman with whom he
was living in Detroit.
Man Held in Kansas.
Lawrence, Kan., July 28. A tele
gram received today by Sheriff
.Woodward from the Detroit chief of
tietectives ordered to hold for
further investigation the man who
was arrested here yesterday answer
ing the description of Eugene Le
roy, sought in connection with the
Detroit trunk murder mystery.
banner Wheat County
Of Kansas Has Yield of
$640 for Each Person
(Continued From Paee On.)
railroads to keep up with the de
mands for service.
Motor Trucks Promise Relief.
Motor trucks, too, are a promise
bf relief. The wonderful dirt roads
of Kansas are unequalled, and in
some parts runs of 100 miles are
being made by producers to get their
grain to local milling centers.
Large portions of the grain in this
region are being shocked or stacked
to be threshed later, when conditions
, improve. In some counties part of
the 1919 cut is still in stacks.
While the 'inability to sell his
! jgrain quickly after the harvest works
a hardship on the farmer of small
reserves, because his income is re
i ceived in dribbles that evaporate, in
stead of in a lump sum that can be
banked, still, in a general way, it
; relieves the shortage in farm labor.
,vBy stacking, the farmer is able to
-go on with his plowing and then club
V iin with other farmers in the winter
V to thresh at his leisure.
As to profits, the state authorities
ifsay all Kansas fanners wil' make s
' profit on the season's great crop. In
-,3919 they figure the farmers, on an
?"average, sustained a loss of 43 cents
: per acre on the wheat crop, the cost
; per acre tQ grow being $25.50 and
the return per acre being $24.77.
' This year the wheat acreage is a
' million and a half less than last year,
; but the total crop is larger and the
price is 40 or 50 cents a bushel
higher.
"Profits," said one man who farms
" 20,000 acres, "depends on how you
j figure cost. In 1917 and 1918 the
i famers out here lost heavily. It
j. -was an actual loss. What they made
i in 1919 went to even up what they
j lost in the other two years. This
year the velvet is there. Every gosh
durned farmer is wearing a grin."
Here's the reverse: "I put in 300
acres of wheat this year," said the
old timer. "It should have been 600,
but I cut it in half because I couldn t
I take that much of a gamble. I lost
so much the last three years that
this time, with labor and commod
ities so high, I couldn't afford to
gamble with weather on more than
300 acres..
"It's a make or break proposition
and now the farmers are raking it
in and I've only 300 "acres in the
pot."
The thing most needed out here is
to cut down the size of the farms to
160-acre holdings.
Pioneer Dies.
Beatrice, Neb'., July 28. (Special.)
August Sonderegger, a native of
Switzerland and for 50 years a resi-
oent of this section of the tate, died
yesterday morning at his home .in
this city, aged 79. He is survived
by his widow. He was an uncle of
Carl Sonderegger, head of the Son
deregger nurseries of this city.
Beatrice Gas Higher. ;
1 Beatrice, Neb., July 28. (Special.)
At a meeting' of the city commis
sioners yesterday the gas company
was granted an increase in rates to
$2.15 oer thousand cubic feet, net.
the new rate to become effective
August 1.
Foreign Exchange.
. American State Bank.
JStta and Faraam Sts, s-Adv.
Noicrbrc Mexican
Bandit Who Has Given
Himself Up to Federals
Htm a i, s. .
1.
FRANCESCO
VILLA
(C'outinued From Face One.)
ly has said he could control the state
and keep it in peace if the govern
ment accepted his terms and made
him military commander in Chi
huahua. Surrender of Villa, it was said, will
mean the stopping of depredations
by. his numerous bands, who for
years have wrecked trains by dyna
mite and other means; cessation 'of
kidnapings and payment of large
sums of money by foreign mining
companies as tribute to. Villa.;- and
generally bring peace yk the" state
Villa so long has kept n fear of his
depredations and raids. "ti. -v
Two months ago Villa told visitors
to his camp that warfare he had
waged in Mexico during the past few
years had cost 40,000 lives of his
enemies and that unless his terms
were met for joining the new gov
ernment he had the power and will
to fight and take 40,000 more lives
if that were necessary to bring
peace in Mexico."
Ask Release of Brewer
Washington. Julv 28. Represen
tatives described todav at the State
department as of an "urgent nature,"
have been made to the Mexican' gov
ernment, as a result of the kidnap-
in? of Carl Haeelin. an American
citizen, by Francisco Villa, several
days ago at Sabinas, Coahuila, and
is reported to be held for ransom.
Officials apoear not' to be par
ticularly worried over Haeglin's
safety.
Keports to the state department
today said Mexican government
lorces were moving northward from
Monclova toward Sabinas and that
all the infantry troops to the north
had been held in readiness to co
operate in a movement caluculated
to effect the capture of Villa.
Mexico City newspapers yester
day published unconfirmed mes
sages of the unconditional sur
render of Villa ard the American
consul at Chihuahua reported that
a similar report had been received
by a Lhihuahuan newspaper.
Federal Officers Take
Hand in Island Feud
(Continued From Page On.) i
ficials and federal officers to arrest
Sillick.
Officers Are Puwled.
On account of the geographical
location of the isiand, federal offi
cers and officials of Washington,
Douglas and Pottawattamie coun
ties argued as to whose duty it
was to investigate the case.
Cook feared to take his family
back to their island home before the
law interfered to protect . him.
Armed, he walked the shore of the
island all Tuesday night 'and yes
terday. Federal Officer Sumner Knox ob
tained a search warrant yesterday
afternoon to search the island jn or
der to capture Sillick.
"Tell the officers to come after
me," Sillick told newspaper men
when they appeared on the island.
"There's nothing dangerous about
me," he continued. "You know I've
got to protect my life and property."
Dispute Over Boundaries.
Mrs. Sillick declared the fight be
tween her husband and the Vincent
Cook faction was not over politics,
but over the boundary line between
the Sillick and Cook farms.
Sillick moved from Omaha to the
island four years ago. Later the
Cook family took dp residence on the
northern part and trouble over boun
dary lines began almost immediately,
Both the Sillick and Cook families
have fine acreage in corn. The Vin
cent family live across the channel
on the Iowa side, not far from the
Sillick and Cook families.
'Cambridge Boy Drowns.
Cambridge, Neb., July 28. (Spe
cial.) The 16-year-old son of Mrs.
Lemon of Wilsonville was drowned
in Lake Lavonia toaay. He was
swimming above the mill dam and
ventured too far out. Several small
boys were unable to help him. Sev
eral people on the shore were un
able to swim. Their cries attracted
A. B. Culver, who recovered the
Dody.
Steamships
Liverpool, July 17 Kaiserin Attfuit
Victoria, new lor,
flhxnzhal. Julv 22 Venezuela. San
Francisco. . .
New YorK, July i i svniwi,
Ollbraltar, July 21 Madonna, Naw
I0J.:. T..,.. .a I- U.nlnil
Copenhagen, July 17 United Statea,
Nw Tor.
Naples. July 22 Due . Dgll Abroad,
it ww 1 urn. ,
New York, July 17 Prealdente Wilson,
Southampton., July tS-Pocahontaa, New
lorn j.in. Mongolia, new iwk.
Buenoi Alrea, July 14 Martha Waah-
:ngton, w rora.
Shanghai, July It Juitln, San Fran
clsro.
... 1 T..I-. 1 ru.i.. D..
Walltngton. July 14 To!". Fraa-
ewe 1 , , . , x
N WW!
MOVE TO RELEASE
DEBS HINGES ON
WORD FROM COX
Third Party Nominee Again
Asks Democratic Candidate
to Assist In Freeing So
cialist Leader.
Salt Lake City, Utah, July 28.
Plans looking to the release of Eu
gene V. Debs from prison are being
held in abeyance pending word from
Governor Cox, democratic nominee
for president, as to whether he will
co-operate in them, Parley P.
Christensen, farmer-labor nominee
for president, informed the governor
in a telegram today. The telegram
asked for an early reply to one sent
by Mr. Christensen from Denver
last week, wherein he asked the
nominees of the democratic and re"
publican parties to join him in
pressing for Debs' release. .
. The telegram follows:
"On July 20 I. telegraphed to you
and Senator Harding a request that
you and he join with me in urging
the president to release Eugene V.
Debs, the socialist candidate, now
serving a term in Atlanta prison for
professing his political views during
the war, which has been over 20
months.
Harding Is Opposed.
"Senator Harding has replied un
favorably. I can only assume from
what he says that, while he was in
favor of freedom of speech for the
republican senators who attacked,
investigated and ridiculed, if they
did not actually obstruct, the gov
ernment's prosecution of the war in
1917-18, he is unwilling to concede
the socialists the constitutional
right of free speech and political
criticism in war time.
"I take it the republican candidate
is content to suffer the socialist can
didate to remain in prison and the
socialist party, which has polled
nearly a million votes in a national
election, to pursue the campaign
minus its unanimously chosen
standard bearer and paramount
spokesman. v
Strong for Debs.
"Still I have not lost hope of
bringing the president to see the
tyranny involved in the continued
imprisonment of Debs or of con
vincing him that thinking Americans
of all parties hold the administra
tion in contempt for its violence to
the fundamental rights, of free
speech,' free press and free assembly
in general and for its vindictive at
titude toward Debs in particular.
"For I intend to make every pos
sible effort to the end that Debs, a
man with whom I disagree political
ly, be accorded the same freedom to
voice his. beliefs that you and Sen
ator Harding and I enjoy. My
plans, however, will be held in
abeyance pending an expression as
to your willingness to co-operate in
what appears to me as a matter of
fair play, if nothing more. I would
be grateful to you for an early re
ply." '
Democrats Fearful of
Plot by Republicans
(Continued From Face One.)
help give the nation that increased
production of which it stands in
real need?
"In addition to the laying off of
men there have been reports of ef
forts to decrease wages. It will
be recalled that in 1907 and 1908
employers sought to reduce wages,
the result of which at that time
would have been to produce a
panic. The American Federation of
Labor sent forth the warning that
we would resist and resist and re
sist, and we paraphrased a saying
and declared it better to resist and
lose than not to resist at all.
The policy of reducine wages
was abandoned as a result of that
warning. We repeat that warning
toaay. At an hazards we will re
sist wage reductions. . There is no
excuse and much less a reason for
reductions. There is no excuse and
muchc less a reason for reduction
of wages. We will tolerate no re
duction of wages. Even yet we have
ground to cover before we restore
to all the purchasing power of 1913."
Raps Smployers.
Instead of impaired efficiency of
labor there is an inefficiency of em
ployers, which is demonstrated by
mill shut downs, contends Mr. Gom
pers, and adds: .
xnr inuis ana lactones stlOUla
run. Management should consult
with workers through the chosen
representatives of the workers. The
cooperation to be achieved by such
a policy will give the nation the pro
duction that it needs, that is needed
by. the whole world. Arrogance,
bigotry and autocratic conduct of
employers is a waste that society
can ill afford."
Surveying 14 important industries.
the Department of Labor found that
in five there was an increase and in
nine a decrease of the number of
persons employed in June, com
pared with May. There was a 5.3
per cent increase in the iron and
steel industry and 3.2 per cent in
crease in car building and repair
ing. The decreases were 6.4 per
cent in woolen, 5 per cent in hosiery
and underwear and -3.7 per cent in
leather manufacturing..
Ten industries showed gains in
number of employes in June, 1920,
compared with June, 1919. The.
largest increases were 42.9 per cent
in men's ready-made clothing, 20.4
per cent in car building and repair
ing, and 15.6 per cent in paper mak
ing. There were decreases in silk,
cigar and leather manufacturing and
coal mining.
1 i i i - 1 T ,y J l i ii
Ice Plant Opens.
McCook, Neb., July 28. (Spe
cial.) McCook people attended the
opening yesterday for business of
the McCook Artificial ice company
plant, with 50 tons of ice ready for
sale. This $50,000 plant will turn
out 25 tons of ice daily.
Mexican Miners Strike
Mexico City, July 28. Four thou
sand miners of the Compania Me
talurgica in San Luis Potosi, state
of Nuevo Laredo, struck today for
higher wages, according to reports
received here.
Have Root Print It Beacon
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920.
Bulgarian Peasant Is
New Prime Minister
f V10l
Bulgaria, considered by many as
Europe's most advanced exponent
of democratic governing principles,
has chosen her prime minister from
among the peasantry.
Alexander Stanibolyisky is the
new peasant prime minister. He is
said to be the directing genius in
the affairs and destinies of his coun
try. FIGHTS ENLIVEN
PROCEEDINGS IN
JAP PARLIAMENT
Discussion Concerning Stock
Gambling by Members and
Expulsion Movement Pre
cipitates Tense Struggles'.
Tokio, July 28. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) iJisorder in the
House of Representatives yesterday
was repeated today when the allega
tions that Baron Takahashi, minister
of finance, and other ministers had
improperly used their offices by in
dulging in stock gambling were
again discussed. Several members
of the opposition rushed to the
rostrum, followed by governmental
members, and fist fighting was
started. Guards were obliged to in
terfere. Today's trouble started when a
spokesman for the government
party rose to approve the decision
to send M. Shimada, who made the
charges against the ministers before
a disciplinary committee and offered
a motion to this effect, saying his
idea was to secure Shimada's ex
pulsion from the bouse. j
Replying to this, Shimada, who is
a famous orator, declared his
charges were made in the hope of
"clarifying the .contaminated atmos
phere of . officialdom" and that the
denials of the ministers failed to sat
isfy him.
Yukio Ozaki, former minister of
justice, suddenly participated in the
discussion, saying it was impossible
to be content with the reply of the
cabinet ministers. The house adopt
ed the anti-Shimada motion, 264
to 157.
Outside the Diet building at the
same time an excited mass meeting
against the cabinet was in progress.
A thousand policemen were present
and a number of arrests were made.
Three Metal Planes
Ready for Flight to
Map Air Mail Route
New York, July 28. A fleet of
three all metal monoplanes were
ready at Central Park, Long Island,
today to take off for San Francisco
the first bag of mail ever to cross
the continent by airplane.
The trip is for the purpose of map
ping out a regular aerial mail route
which is scheduled to open the first
week in September. It is under the
joint auspices of the Postoffice de
partment and the United States air
service. The party numbers 15 per
sons, including guests, photogra
phers and mechanics.
On the return trip it was said an
attempt will be made to make the
trip with only one stop, probably at
Omaha, Neb.
Fibre SuitCases
for Your Vacation
Strong, good look
ing, leather appear
ance, yet cheaper
and lighter.
Large stock show
ing values from $2.10
to $5.00. ,
Freling & Steinle
.Omaha's Best Baggags
Builders.
1803 Farnam St.
I
1 lv -wwA
ISPs!
GLOBETROTTING
CONGRESSMEN
REACH MANILA
Lawmakers, On Tour of Far
East, Will Look Into Liquor
Question, According to One
of Number.
By FRAZIER HUNT.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bn Leased Wire.
Manila, July 28. Hollow-eyed and
a little blue around the gills, but
ready at the first tinkle of ice in the
pitcher to clear their throats for an
impromptu speech, the congressional
joyriders arrived in Manila Tuesday.
For de luxe tourists traveling in a
private transport with none other
than former Minister Dr. Reinsch,
the Chinese government booster, as a
host, the congressmen seemed a lit
tle sad. But only because they were
weak from lack of food.
Seventeen guns, 42 decorated
launches and prominent citizens of
all sizes joined in the chorus. "Here
come the conquering heroes." Fol
lowing the docking ceremonies was
a parade through the principal streets
with distinguished visitors riding in
low-neck motor cars. Last night a
big ball was given by Governor Gen
eral Harrison and for 10 days the
party, including 57 women members,
will be rushed hither and yon and
back again.
Find Liquor Traces.
Interviewed regarding the trip one
distinguished congressman remarked:
"Only a fine, sturdy government
ship like the Great Northern could
THOMPSON--
Three Days of
Month-End '
Sales
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, clearance
sales of all sorts of mer
chandise will be held
throughout the store.
The apparel section will
offer skirts on Thurs
day, dresses Friday and
repeat both on Satur
day. Other departments
will hold sales in the
same way, so that what
ever the department in
which you are shopping
there will most proba
bly be a special value to,
interest you.
Appreciable Reductions
on Articles of Quality
OUR ANNUAL AUGUST
Fur Sale
WHICH BEGINS MON
DAY AUGUST SECOND
WILL BE ANNOUNCED
IN FULL IN
SUNDAY'S PAPERS
Pure Jap Silk
Hose for $1.75
The month end sale
offers an exceptional
hosiery value, pure silk
hose with lisle garter
tops and soles, black,
Russian calf, cordovan,
navy or gray.
A $2.50 Quality
for $1.75 a pair.
A Month-End Silk Sale
Foulards, $2.25
Charming patterns and plain shades for
the making of Fall frocks are offered at a
saving. ,36 inch foulards regularly $3.50
and $3.95 are quite exceptionally priced
$2.25 a yard.
Georgettes, $1.50
Novelty Georgettes in navy, taupe, Copen
hagen and gray as admirably1 suited to
blouses as to frocks, are 40 inches wide, $4.00
values and are reduced Thursday to only
$1.50 a yard.
The Silk Shop Main Floor.
Odd Napkins
Half Dozen Lots
All of them are a heavy,
beautiful quality, of pure
Irish linen and have won
derfully low prices.
$15 , Napkins, a half
x dozen, Thursday, $6
$17.50 Napkins, a half
dozen, Thursday, $6.75
$18.50 Napkins, a half
. dozen, Thursday, $6.95
$20 Napkins, a half
dozen, Thursday, $8.45
l
Linn Main Floor.
have withstood such storms as. we
encountered. Certainly it was a good
thing Dr. Reinsch got a government
ship for us, because had we come
on a small liner we might have filled
a watery grave, and think what the
loss would have been. By the way,
is it true one can buy something a
little stronger than chocolate soda
here? As a member of congress I
certainly must look into this liquor
matter."
Will Visit China.
Following a 10-day visit here Dr.
Reinsch, the $30,000 former minister
to China, will escort the visitors to
dear old China. He hopes the little
civil war will be ended by that time.
Manila is just beginning to realize
Dr. Reinsch and China are the real
hosts and the- Philippines is a mere
tourist stopping place, but the Phil
ippine government is going to make
the best of the opportunity.
The Great Northern will take the
party to Shanghai and a month later
the transport Madwaska will make
a special trip to Japan to take the
congressmen home.
Chicago Detective
Held for Conspiracy
In 'Tlanted" Robbery
Chicago, July 28. Detective Ser
geant Paul Peterson was in cus
today of the state's attorneys' offioe
today as a result of the investiga--tion
of the "holdup" of A. B. Nel
son, saloonkeeper, yesterday when
$15,000 was taken by two bandits.
Nelson told police he believed the
holdup was a' "plant" and impli
cated Peterson..
Police records show Peterson ob
tained a leave of absence to attend
a funeral, but the detective "could
not remember"- today where the
funeral was or the name of the per
son buried. Chief Garrity said.
Thursday, the First Day of the Month End
i Sales Features
Separate Skirts of Silk
for $9.95
Original Prices up to $35.00
Exquisite sports weaves, Fan-ta-si,
Tricolettes, Kumsi Kum
sa, Dew Kist, Baronet satins
and the like, a very representa
tive grouping in a variety of be
coming styles is offered in
white and brilliant colors.
You will be delighted with the values
A charge for alterations.
Dress Voiles,
370 a yard
Dainty printed voiles in
checks and floral designs,
dark or medium colorings,
forty inches wide, 60c val
ues are offeredThursday
for 37Jc a yard.
Second Floor.
Basement Values
House dresses and aprtfns
in delightful styles are to
be had for very low
prices.
In the Beeement.
Many Fined for Fishing
Without State License
Lincoln, July 28. (Special.)
The popular pastime of fishing
without a license is meeting with
discouragement, James G. Bauers.
Lee Hartman, Ed Shelly and Ed
Reeve of Norfolk paying $6.40 each
when caught and Frank Rudolgo,
Lawrence LaFrance, Tom Pat, John
Miller, Al Moore and F. C. Loge
of Omaha $5.50 each. E. B. Tur
ner, G. O. Hafield paid $24.50 and
Ed Bolson, Roy Phillips and B. N.
Quinette of Havelock $34.50 eacfi
for seining.
Poles Continue Retreat
Along Entire Red Front
Warsaw, July 28. (By The As
sociated Press.) The Polish re
treat continues along the entire
front, according to latest news on
the fighting operations received here.
Reports from bolsheviki sources
indicate that the bolsheviki intend to
occupy Suwalki, 50 miles northweast
of Grodno,, and Bialystok, 43 miles
southwest of Grodno, before the be
ginning of the armistice negotiations
set for Friday. The bolsheviki now
arc within 10 miles of Bialystok.
Health Officers to Get
Bubonic Plague Orders
Washington, July 28. State and
city health officers will be given in
structions in methods of fighting
bubonic plague at Galveston, Tex.,
August and 4, under officers of
the public health service, it was an
nounced here today. Most of the
officials will be from seacoast states.
Trained officers of the service have
been assigned to ports where cases
of the disease have recently appeared.
BELJDEN & CO
These charming styles are ex
ceptionally fine for only $9.95.
The silk is of beautiful quality,
in fact the Fan-ta-si skirts are
guaranteed to launder per
fectly, and the tailoring the
best obtainable.
Odds and Ends
in Collars 50c
White organdy collars,
edged with orchid,
orange or rose, long
white pique reveres for
suit coats, and a miscel
laneous collection of net,
organdy and lace trim
med collars and vestees.
All a little soiled and re
duced to effect an im
mediate clear ance to
50c.
"Kewpie" Hair
Nets for $1. 19 v
a Dozen
Thursday in the notion'
Section. Main Floor
Finelv Mercerized
Union Suits for $1.69
An excellent quality of mercerized cot
ton in round neck or bodice topped union
suits made with either wide or close
knees, may be had in white or flesh
color. Inquire about the knit Teddies
that may be had for the same price.
$2.50 and $2.75 Suits, $1.69 a Suit
GREEK MILITARY
OPERATIONS ARE
FREEOFBATTLE
Comparatively 'Little Blood
shed Has Accompanied
Movements So Far In Asia
Minor.
Athens, July 28. Greek military
operations have been relatively
bloodless, but successful, because of
the rapidity of the Greek move
ments. They seem to appear at the
right time and place with over
whelming forces, causing the morale
of the Turks to break both in the
Asia Minor and Thracean cam
paigns. When the Greeks debarked at
Rodosto a week ago, the soldiers
throwing themselves into the sea the
quicker to get ashore, the Turkish
Commander of the Fifty-fifth divi
sion is reported to have telephoned
the nationalist commandant at
Adrianople, Colonel Jafar Tayar:
"I cannot hold out; my soldiers
are running away like chickens."
Greek troops operating in Thrace
total 50,000; those in the Asia Minor
campaign 90,000. They are well
equipped and experienced soldiers.
It is estimated there were as few
as 100 casualties among the Turks
and Greeks in Thrace, but a few
thousand have been reported in the
Asia Minor campaign.
Asphalt was first used as a road
material in Paris some 50 years ago,
but has attained its greatest useful
ness in America.
offered.
Apparel Third Floor
The Men's Shop
These last three days of
the July Shirt Sale offers
some remarkable values.
Eagle, Arrow and Earl
& Wilson shirts in ma
dras, crepe, percale,
fibre or silk have been
greatly reduced.
One group of colored
or white shirts, $2.25.
50c Wash Ties 35c
Three Ties for $1.00
$2 Nightshirts $1.59
Only at few remain in
sizes 16, 17 and 18.
To the left a yeu enter.
Undarwear
-Second Floor.
