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Ity The Polish army advancing In tht) Ruialan armistice terms call for a direction ot Oslralenka. bas as Us objsc- - armed and helpleaa Poland. Tlie dei-tlv- e the cutting of communication! patoh of French and American war the Bolshevik centre and right, aeli to Damlg from Cherbourg, It I between Oitralenka and plained here on the ground that the I.omia on the mnrehy land bathed by safety of refugees drmunda their pres-th- e Narew. that the enemy probably ence, Is regarded us a possible step will make his last effort before the fate .ions- this line. of the Red army In the north, the situs- - Reports that American munitions are emu, tinn fvf which Is extremely grave, Is beln shipped by the army of the Rhine fit n decided. to Pnlnnd arp denied hy Hecretary of ,,: in Imitation of the mano\ \ r nuKer, t.iut u is certain tne roiss n I I ectited In 1H31 by Nicholas i,. an? gemnp munitions rrom somewnero. shevlkl have withdrawn a strong sec- - ftni t)lc vcnt of the closing of other tlon of their forces to attsck Thorn and gates the Danzig corridor is nn Im- - Wlootawek, croaa the Vistula and cut portnnt strategic point. No criticism communloa'tlona between lianxlg, and has boon made here of the action of Sir Warsaw. These Iroops have encoun- - Reginald Towers, In command for the . - - . i.nii.h nrmv formed In Po- - League of Nations, In refusing the ad- - nanla and Pomeranla, which debouched mlttslon of munitions for the Poles, hut 7 a - Thorn. Mennwhlle. It Is Intimated that Kir Reginald may another army under direction of den. ' not have sufficient military forces to Blllotte advancing from Modlln lias at-- ; check rlotlim should It break out there, mpked them from the south. Finally a The presence of French and American Ml hrd ,rroy under Oen. Hlkorskl, Is de-- 1 warships, It la believed, will have an ex- - fendlng the Narew River, enoeaonngi ceiieni eueci in ijueuum yuuiuic vr- - to cut troops from their single man uprisings in opposition to the L, Tie the north trance of munitions at this gateway, roc.:.,vJ. over nearly one hundred should It be deemed necessary. In the use of \all available means of But IVus- - miles the frontier between Strasbourg and O.tr.. them through recognised th. fUW.J lenka. these Red forces seem demned to annihillatlon unless take refie on Prussian territory the con i \ resistance of Po In the pressure n m.f thea\ operation, between the Russian it msy M \ .v.. ,h Holshevlkl 'to tke drastic measures. Kvery thi Narew they . ' il will Im mswln fntln now nn will i ... t ,. a ,irnonHi rn i HMi ,,n \allclan front, attacking the Polish fraught with considerable danger, as It and Ukrainian positions on Rtrlpa. Is recognized that either Fram e and Their cavalry haB crossed the upper her supporters will have to yield or the Bolshevists be compelled to surron-ar- e eourses of the Bug, and Cossack patrols approaching some leagues beforn der their present purposes. Lemberg. This operation, nowever, is considered In military quarters as too belated to effect any change In the situation on the middle Hug or to nf-fe- the Issue of the battle now going on north of the Narew. In which nu- tate of the main Bolshevik armies tp parently Is being decided. The high Polish command Is reported to be fully aware that the forces of the Bolshevlkl have taken precautions to prevent a surprise- BELGIANS HALT AID FROM U. S. TO POLES Baker Unaware of Sending American Munitions. Special fable Detiiatib In Tils BcH anp Nrw Toik Hsssi.n. C0fVrt$M, Is-'- liy The Si IN AM. New York Hciai.ii. Paris, Aug. 21. A despatch to the Jti! Parisian from a special coi re- spondent In Brussels says that ship- ment of munitions of war from the American Army of Occupation on the Rhine to Poland has been held up at Antwerp because the dock worker re- fused to load the ships, their labor syn- dicate having authorized the Insertion of an anti-wa- r clause In their contracts. Thirty car loads of American muni- tions for the Poles were, said to be lying on the wharves at Antwerp, while in the harbor there an American trans- port awaits the outcome of the dlspjte. It was Impossible to obtain confirma- tion here of the report that the I'nlted States Government had au- thorized the sending of munitions of war to Poland, although It is realised that such authorisation is well within the plrlt of the note which Secretary of State Colby sent to the Italian Ambas- sador In Washington, Baron Avezzana, on the Russo-Polls- h war. Washington', Aug. 21. When told of the Brussels report that American mu- nitions were being sent to aid Poland, Secretary of War Baker said: \1 know nothing about it.\ VICTORY ASSURES POLAND'S FREEDOM Doubt Expressed as to More Important Results. Pakib, Aug. 21. Liberation or Poland Is assured by the great victory won dur- ing the last week over the Russian forces, according to the opinion gen- erally entertained In French military circles, but there is doubt that It will yield more Important results. The Bol- shevik army probably will escape total destruction, although Its retreat Is en- tailing very heavy losses. In following up this success .t will be logical for the Iles, nftcr crossing the Hug River, to march northward toward Bialystok and Uiodno, thus making the retreat of the Soviet army impossible. Kuch an operation, to succeed, would have to be executed with great rapidity and with clockliko regularity, it is de- clared, and the Polish organization, after Us long retreat and the hard fight- ing of the past'week, can hardly be in a position to make such an effort. In addition the counter offensive north of Warsaw seems to be going slowly, as the Bolshevlkl are still reported to be at Wlocawek, ninety miles west of Warsaw. This situation must be cleared up, and It seems probable It will absorb n certain part of the Polish forces. MAY DEMAND NEW TERMS FOR POLAND France and U. S. See Danger in Demobilization Clause. gpeclol to Tns Sun and Nkw Yob a Brxai.0. Wabhinqton, Aug. 21. According to reliable information received in Wash- ington, efforts are being, made under the leadership of France to place support behind Poland which will 'TTTahle that country to resist the peace demands now being made by the 8ovlet Government. The armistice terms offered by rho Reds at Minsk arc regarded as In line with the purpose of the Russians to sovletlze Poland, while other prooiises made by the Russians are sunopsed to be part and parcel of the usual Russian pan o lulling the victim to sleep with prom- ises not Intended to be kept. In view of the recognition which France has accorded Gen. Wrangel the French viewpoint, as understood here, Is that It will be entirely In harmony with the French attitude to demand bet- - ter terms for Poland terms which will preserve Poland as a military entity In the space lying between Germany ano Russia. Efforts are being made to induce the ' United 8tates to adopt the same policy. Polam'. ...11 be warned to keep within her ethnological frontiers, In keeping i with the ceterminutlon of France and ' the United States to protect the boun- - darles of Russia, provided the Russian people come to their senses and organ-U- c a truly representative and demo- cratic Government. The warning, In ' view of the warfare against the Reds. probably will have Its reservations. The victories of the Poles over the Bolshevist troops and the successes of Oen. Wrangel In the south have made demands of this character possible, and Poland will be urged to refuse any terms that might be demanded by a victor. This purpose registers another determination to depart from the policy of Lloyd George, who Indicated a will- ingness to surrender the Integrity of Poland In his speech to the'Brltlih t, when he said the blame for the Polish advance Into Russia rested upon the Poles, and that the Russian Gov- ernment would be acting within Its own right If It dumanded guarantees which would prevent repetition of such a pro- cedure. Warfare against the Reda which has practically been declared by both the United AtfttM anil Pr n AemmmAm .Via - exli ence Of an lrmfl Pnlsnn irl th ' to send lt Is test of Bol shevist purpose will come at the Minsk conference, and that if It Is determined tho u,i Ilea to c.essary move hi the the will STRIKE THREATENED BY POLES IN SILESIA Make Conditions as Moans of Settling Conflict There, Say Berlin Reports. BtlUilK, Aug. 20. Polish residents of Upper Silesia have laid down n series of conditions as a means for a settlement of the conflict which has been raging there for some time. It Is reported from German sources. These conditions were submitted to the International Commis- sion in control of Upper Silesia this morning, and It Is stated a general strike w ill begin Immediately If they are not accepted. The solution proposed by the Poles Includes the removal of the security police, the departure from Upper Silesia of those who have Immigrated to the district In the last two years, whether Qerman or Polish: the setting up of a local consisting of only Upper Slleslans or persons who have lived In that district without in- termission for at least twenty years : the arrest and trial of all those who have participated In recent disturb- ances the compensation of all Poles who have been badly treated, and the taking over of electric and water works plants by public bodies. Polish newspapi rs declare the very serious. A news agency report from Breslau states that a clash has taken place lietween the populace of Konlgshutte, Silesia, and allied troops. The disturbance Is said to have resulted when a French officer stopped a security policeman who did not salute him. A larg? crowd assembled and a woman d the officer, following which the allied garrison turned out and cleared the ?treet. Polish forces entered Kattowltz, I'pper Silesia, this afternoon and the Herman inhabitants ;ire fleelnn the town, pays a Breslau despatch to the Tagcblott. POLES TO CALL OUT 300,000 NEW TROOPS Fresh Quota to Take Field Within Month. Bu the dainoidtid Pre. Token. Aug. 20. All the civilians In the Posen district from the age of 17 to SO years are mobilizing. It is stated officially that 300,000 fresh Poles will be ready to take the Held within a month Women are drilling with the men. Twenty-fiv- e members' of women's bat- talions have been captured. Their fate Is not known. The Poles have equipped three squad- rons of bombing airplanes of ten ma- chines each. They are In action, drop- ping bombs on troops and the roads In the enemy's rear. Values from $14 to $20 To clear die shop and make ready for the fall ttocb which Vill toon be on the wsy. Kshler has marked ' a uniform tele price of $10 on most all low shoes for women. They are regular Kehler-Quslit- y hoes, in the 30 stylet which have been smartest all summer, and in- clude oxfords and pumps suitable for wear with spats. In most stylet (he tire range it complete. A few shoes ore e trifle thop worn. Bui in all cases the vsluet are very unusual, and in many instance the price is leu diss scluel cost. Cash No C. O. D's. DR. P. KAHLER ft SONS 15-1- 7 WEST 44TH STREET NEAR 5TH AV.. NEW YORK I I h4rt sumpt is'ros or Form-rl- y $18.25 THE SUN AND NEW YORK 22, 1920. ARMENIA TRICKED FOR RED INVASION Hiffns Agreement Which Gives Soviet Forces Chance to Help Kcmal Pasha CONTRACT ALREADY MADE Turkish Nationalist Loader at Erzemm Orders General Celebration. By lite AtMttStH Pre. Constant! N'OPI.K, Aug. 18 (delayed). Soviet Russlu hss concluded an agree-me- with Armenia by whl. h the prov- inces hurebagh and Zanzegour, In south- ern Armenia, will he neutralised, lOntente circles here nre alarmed regarding this convention, which, they believe, Is equivalent to permission by Armen'a for the Bolshevlkl to cross the country from Baku Into Anatolia, where the Soviet forces can join those led by Mustapha Kernel Pasha, leader of IheTurklsh Na- tionalists. A few Russian Soviet regiments are at Raluzet, when they are In contact with Keiuul I'uslias Turkish Nationalists. The route through south- ern Armenia affords a pussiige neroM northern Persia Into Turkey, which can readily be utilised hy the Bolshevik forces Which have already started west- ward from Haku. The original conscripted Bolshevik army numbered W.OOO, but only one di- vision of 7.0UO men is reported en raute to Anatolia. It Is expected to reach Brie rum DM middle of September If Its passage through Armenia U permitted. Klnzim Kara Beklr, commanding the Turkish Nationalists at Krz. rum, has ordered a general celebration because or the Bolshevik advance. He said It was one ot the greatest events of modern hlstoiy and the beginning of a move- ment which would \prevent enforcement of the shameful treaty.'' Klazim declared the Armenians would be unable to advance further against the Nationalists and would be com- pelled to make peace with the Moscow Soviet, thereby Insuring that the Arme- nians would no longer massacre and plunder Mohammedan villages. Mustapha Kemal Pasha lias sent e message to Nikolai Lenine, the Russian Soviet Premier, thanking him for the assistance rendered his forces. The Bolshevlkl attempted to force the Armenians to permit their advance Into Turkey over the Alexandropol-Kar- s route, but the latter held out against this. The Armenians finally consented to Riant the BoUHMViM use of the southern routes, signing an agree- ment that the Bolshevlkl might tem- porarily occupy the line of 85nsegour- - KHinhnKh-Vakltcheva- Constantinople Armenian! declared themselves disheartened by the news, saying they feared the Armenian Gov- ernment's yielding to Bolshevik pres. sure would prejudice the world against the Armenian republic's aspirations. Dnmad Ferld Pasha, the Grand Vizier. Is conferring with notables dally regard- ing the formation of a new Cabinet. It le believed In Government circles that there is likely to be a roalltlon for the purpose of conciliating the followers of Mustapha Kcmal Paslia. Hamad Fnrld's retirement is also considered probable In view of the Nationalists' opposition to him. An opinion currently expressed is to the effect that the Government would be unable to offer effective military re- sistance to Mustapha Rental's fo;res. even If the Entente permitted such action. U. S. ACTION PLEASES DANZIG. Merchants Convinced XVnrshlps Will Produce Tranquillity. Paris, Aug. 21. The news that tho United States armored cruiser Pittsburg, accompanied by two destroyers, was joining the French squadron at Danzig has produced a strong impression there, according to a Havas despatch from that place. Merchants and tradesmen do not con- ceal their satisfaction over the turn of affairs, as they are convinced that the presence of French and American war vessels In the Dunilg roadstead will contribute materially toward assuring tranquillity and ending the troubles pro- voked by elements. SHOES for, MEN WOMEN 10. Sale of Women i Shoes HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST Colonials block kid, b lark tntede an& bro wn .wdfi uifh broun natin Formerly $1730 1 tan or black calf. Formerly $17.50 SUppri in blatk kid, block Holm or poltitl iejafrW, Formerly $16.75 CRUELTY OF REDS TOLD BY A WOMAN Wife of 'Y' Man Says Girl Fought at Vitna. The pert Polish women are playing. In the dofence of tholr land against the Holshevlkl was graphically told In letter from the wife or a Y. M. C. A. secretary In Warsaw to a friend In the United States Excerpt from ihle let- ter wero made public here yesterday. The letter was written during the darkest days of the Polish retreat. You have heard of tho girl soldiers of Vllna,\ the letter says. \We heard they stayed there until the last and that a woman sergeant with whom we wero well ncqualnted ur.d many of hor command were miming. it was a terrible time when the Bol- shevlkl came to Vllna. I could write page after page telling of their cruel deeds. Sixty of the soldiers escaped from Vilua. and when the f found out whero they were we sent them food. They had been without tood for ten days \ COSSACKS BACK WRANGEL. MecounUc Ilia Authority In Mill, tnrv mid Pore-Ia- AtTalrs. Constantinople, Aug. I\. it is re- ported that a treaty bus been signed hv representatives of the Don, Kubnii. Terek and Astrakhan Cossacks recognis- ing Gen. Wrangel as hend of the Government, with full authority In military and foreign affairs. The Cos- sacks, however, are to control their own Internal affairs. A party of l.Bftf) Cossacks landed n month ago at Tnir.inrnif. on the Sea of Arov They advanced Into the Don re- gion unci already have Increased ten- fold and reached n point iwcnty-tiv- e miles north of Novocherkassk. The Holshevlkl are advancing along Wrangi'I's entire main front. The Soviet forces aclvnnclng westward have reached n line ten miles west of the railway run- ning from Berdygnek to Alrxandrovrk. Thero Is heavy righting southwest If Ore gov, I v l ss is ItrKlmr Overthrown. Heiii.in Auk 20. The l. ivian Gov- ernment, hearted by Karl lilmanl, lias seen overthrown end has been succeeded by if Cabinet COIDpriBlmj members of the Left Hedtoal Party, necordlng tn i ru nor from Itlgn published by the ,Vo- - ficnuif retrWMB, fl if II ft I SOYIETS FEAR POLES WILL REACH SOLDAU City on Eastern Frontier la Ordered Evacuated as Bnt- - i tie Draws Near. POPT'LACE IN TI'RMOIL Reds Draft Men and Women to Dig Trenches and Erect Fortifications. Bxri.in, Aug. 21 A special despatch to the BerliHrr .ofco.intlrorr from Its correspondent on the Kaet Prussian bor- der states that the Soviet staff has Of dc red tho civilian populutlon to evacu- ate SoliUiu, on the Polish frontier, ex- pecting that the town will be a battle ground within the next few days. The newspaper's correspondent expresses the belief i bat the present I'ollsh successes do not have a djclslve military signifi- cance, as, he s.ivs. the Holshevlkl will bring up heavy reenfon ements. He leports the I'cdna used their artillery ef- fectively on the heights west ot Straa-Lour- on tne Polish frontier. A special despatch from Allenstetn reports thai the inhuhituuts of Soldau have been warned by a I'ollsh aviator that the city will bo bombarded. The message adds that Soldau's population is In turmoil, anticipating that the Poles will wreak vengeance for their Jubila- tion when the llnlsheviki occupied the place. A citizen's committee headed by a former German, Mayor Satuchel, has been succeeded by a revolutionary gov- ernment headed by a mason name1 Mueller. The Holshevlkl at Soldau are fortify Ing themselves In the vicinity of the city, drafting male and female civilians for the work of digging trenches. Madrid Profiteer In Jnll. MaDIIO, Aug 31. The Prefect of Madrid has Imprisoned several profiteers lor silling olive oil above the fixed price. About twenty men nre said to be a $ 50 rare offer 180 1 65 tone 8i case, a tone offer rare gem tone gem case, very $ use ITALIAN PREMIERS CONFER to See Ciolitti Month. Xptctal Cable Despatch to fUM Bvtt AND New VniK Mmiti n. ftMptH Tns IM a: ii NSW YllMX tlSSAIJ). Aug. 21. Premier will meet Premier Glolittl of, Italy and also, perhaps, Lloyd George of Great during the second week of next month in Alx-bs- tallies. In a new effort to patch up the Bntente, The French Office Is watching with great concern the meeting of Pre-inln- and Lloyd In Lu- cerne, not so much of any of en but of that and Dr. Walter Ger-- n an Foreign Minister, who also are In may to the discord among tho Allies along lines suggested In protest to Italy Ml the French of the Harre Aug. 21 Iremler Giollltl arrived bore this He was met nt the station by Lloyd Slgnor Glolittl will have his lirst with Lloyd George morn- ing nl the villa Hasllhnrn. Italian says that the will have fur reaching UOnces in cordial rebel Inns SOCIALISTS PROLETARIAT RULE in Indorses Internationale. Aug. 21. of the Third certain by the party of the Unltod States was an- nounced here y by the executive as the of a vote taken under of the held In New York last May. It was also announced party. In referendum, bad adoption of the of the as practised In ANNUAL AUGUST SALE Slightly and Rebuilt PIANOS AUGUST is month of opportunity month of our Annual August Clearance absolute clearance of used Upright, Grand and Player Piano in our at prices t!..t nave been greatly reduced. Right now, at the beginning of the season, is time for parents to create a new interest in the home, and this sale an opportunity to obtain a fine piano at a saving, which, anything will attractive and of musical enjoyment. This annual sale is an event in which we take pride and which is eagerly awaited thrifty buyers. We have finest collection of instruments ever been able to including such famous as Knabe Checkering Steinway Haines Bros Weber Vose The offered have been thoroughly tested by Knabe Experts and only the initiated would be able to say they had ever been used before. are a of Knabe in both Grand and Upright Styles, and numerous Period Art used for exhibi- tion purposes only. Quick action will secure the instruments at a great saving. Below is a Partial List of Many Wonderful. Bargains UPRIGHT PIANOS Leckerling, bargain Emerson, mahogany, fine shape Haines ebony, Schirmer, mahogany, a bargain Horace Waters, splendid 255 Wissner, mahogany, excellent 275 Norris Hyde, mahogany, 285 Holmes, mahogany, like new 290 Hardman, ebony perfect 385 Sohmer, ebony, fine condition 390 Knabe, mahogany, bargain 440 Chickering, ebony, fine 445 Vose, mahogany, remarkable 490 Knabe, mahogany, value 495 Hazelton, excellent condition 515 Haines Bros., mahogany, a 525 Knabe, mahogany, size 530 Knabe, Colonial, superb 565 Knabe, Circassian walnut, a 610 fumed oak, like new 625 Knabe Art, mahogany, perfect 925 Knabe, art attractive 1200 Pease Baby, a shape 495 Chickering, rosewood, a bargain 650 Hprace Waters, exceptional 695 dull mahogany 845 Armstrong Miniature, perfect 855 Knabe Mignon, demonstration 865 Baby, attractive offer 875 BRITISH AND MUlerand Next 6eyriftf, Paws, MUlerand Premier Britain probably Foreign Glolittl George because danger Anglo-Italia- n com- bination, because the possibility Konstantlno Fchrenbnch, German Chancellor, Simons, Lucerne, attempt Increase tho Berlin's occupation Valley. LirrKRNK, evonlng. I'remler George. Inter- view newspapers meet- ing 000000. reestablishing Anglo-Frenc- REJECT Party Referendum Third Pittsbl'rc;, Indorsement Internationale, with reservations, Socialist committee outcome referen- dum Instructions national convention that the another declared against \dictatorship proletariat of Used the the Sale. An every Warerooms the provides great more than else, make the home full by gathered together the we've offer makes pianos Included number Pianos, Cases choicest the ISO Bros., small Knabe, perfect Armstrong, Fischer PLAYER PIANOS Wheelock (65 Note) mahogany $355 Stanley 8i Sons, oak, fine tone 390 Foster & Co., mahogany, a bargain 395 Holmes, mahogany, superb 410 Stanley, mahogany, excellent 420 Primatone, remarkable offer 440 Perlman, mahogany, a bargain 480 Armstrong, excellent condition 510 Stanley 8i Sons, mahogany 525 Foster 8C Co. walnut, as new 545 Franklin, oak, unusual offer 660 Haines de Luxe, very attractive 730 Brewster, mahogany, exceptional 775 Knabe Angeius, mahogany, rare 810 Haines Bros., mahogany, a gem 825 Apollo, mahogany, hne shape 830 Sohmer Ceciltan, mahogany 840 Knabe Angelas, mahogany, as new 860 Weber Pianola, mahogany 875 Knabe de Luxe, fumed oak 985 Weber Pianola Grand, perfect 1650 Knabe Mignonette Grand, a gem 1690 GRAND PIANOS Knabe Baby, mahogany, a gem $ 880 Knabe Parlor, exceptional 950 Steinway Baby, entirely renewed 975 Steinway Parlor, perfect 1010 Knabe Concert, artist used 1025 Knabe Mignonette, as new 1 100 Knabe Mignon, slightly used 1250 BETTER THAN RENTING Prices to Suit Every Purse Terms Convenient to Everyone 4U are fully guaranteed A liberal allowance for your piano Utereroom FifthTtoe. at 5t SALE COMMENCES AT 8:30 A. M Continuing throughout the week, unless pianos are disposed of at an earlier date SI 8 1 i FRANCE PICKS KEEN ENVOY TO WRANGEL Jean Erileh, irisfli Commission- er, lias Shown His Ability, to Outwit Reds. CIRCUMVENTED SPIES Donned Costume of Russian Peasant and Reached Siberia Through Soviet Lines. .'ie c\oW Despatch In Tits Hum ano Xbw TOO! HeiMi.D. fopuriirtit, 1910, by Tne Sin and Nkw Viihk IIssaiji. I'ahih, Aug. 21. In sending Jetn Erlich, n member of the Chamber of Deputies from Paris, a French High Commissioner to the headquarters of Gen. Baron Petor Wrangel, leader in southern Russia Premier Millerand has selected a man who already has shown his ability to outwit the Holshevlkl, principally because of his thorough knowledge of the Russian lan- guage, the Russian people and their cus- toms. Ratification of M. BrUoh'o appoint- ment will he had us soon as the Premier returns to Paris from his tour of tho de- vastated regions. During the war M. Brlleh was n mem I ber or the French political eaplons.fi service\. He was charged with th ur of reaching Siberia to confer with ,,, chiefs of the volunteer army. In order to do this It was necessary for him to cross the Bolshevist lines under cond- itions that were perilous. He was arrested the first time he to penetrate the Red lilies, but managtri to escape. Then he again donned u, costume of a Russian peasant ami, thus disguised, managed to reach th. I'kralne, where, dsstpte the feet that ,. was followed constantly by Gerintn spin he managed to circumvent them ant! Hnolly reached Bkaterlnodar. whert remained ee French liaison officer until March, 1919. M. Hrllch Is an advocate of Oen Wnn. gel's policy against the Allies giving him military aid. but, Instead, would have t) allied Powers accord him strong moral support. Oen. Wrangel, of course, relies first on the strong desire throughout Russia for a change from the preewt Government In Moscow. Strangely enough, M. Krllch In hla travele came In contact with lien. Tak. chewskl. the Bolshevist General, who Is considered b Inlne-Trotsk- y partitas! as the \Russian Napoleon.\ The 'Itn-em- according to M. Erlich. Ii not llktly ever to yield to German persuasion, at during the European war he bitterly !r,. demned Gorman methods and aspirations, meanwhile advocating the malnteninea of Oreater Russia under a regime mid. way between that of Csorlsm and rd. cullsm. Villa's Dnntrhter Illes In Texat. San Antomio, Tex., Aug. 21. Vllln, daughter of Francisco Villa, former bandit leader, died here last night from tuberculosis. She was 1( years old and u native of Mexico, havlni come hero with her mother when Vllln took to the bandit life In Mexico. Begin Monday Their Final Clean-u- p Sales Regardless of former cost or value every vestige of Summer Apparel will be closed out at whatever price it will bring. Many of the styles offered at this time will serve for early Autumn as well as for present wear. The time for buying was never so opportune as at this moment. Dressy Afternoon. Dinner, Dance and Evening Gowns A wide selection of wonderful styles in plain or beaded chiffon, soft crepe satin, Georgette crepe, em- broidered taffeta, lace, tulle and net. Formerly $150 to $250 at $95 and $125 Street, Afternoon and Evening Gowns A limited group of smart models in various materials. Formerly $95 to $150 at $65 and $85 A Small Group of Day and Evening Dresses Formerly $85 to $125 at $35 A Limited Group of Taffeta and Satin Evening Wraps Formerly $150 to $195 at 95 Day Coats and Street Wraps Desirable models suitable for early Autumn wear; in tricotine, twill, jersey and tricolette. Formerly $95 to $295. at 50, $85 & $125 Smart Tailored Suits The balance of many desirable models suitable for early Fall wear. Dark street shades, finely tailored. Formerly $85 to $225. . . at 45, 65 & $5 A Limited Group of Remaining Silk Sport Suits One of a kind, the balance of many high-cos- t styles; mostly light shades and white. Formerly $95 to $175, to close at Handmade Summer Blouses Sheer effects in batiste, voile and net; frilled, lace trimmed and hand drawn. Formerly $22 to $32.50 at 1 0 .The Final Week, of the August Fur Sales affords important values which will not be obtainable after September First.
