THE

Winchester.STORE<8 Q

47 East 42nd StreetBetween Venderbiit End

Madison Avenues

This week bringsa sale ofKhaki

ClothingGood quality khaki.fromour regular stock.Khaki clothes are particu¬larly suitable for camping,fishing, huntingand generalrough wear out-of-doors.

Khaki SuitsCoat and Knickers

*8-95c4s illustrated

Well-made, roomy coat, withlarge side pockets.

Khaki Suits*7.90

Coat and Long TrousersFour-button single-breastedcoat, with four large outsidebellows pockets. Long trousers.

Long Trousers*2-95

Good quality khaki. Heavydrill pockets.

' Strongly sewn.

ReinforcedLong Trousers

*3-95Reinforced with heavy khakiin seat and legs. Regularly #5.Khaki Knickers

$4.00Four-button cuff at knee*

Khaki Coats#4.95

Plain or Norfolk style.

An ImportantSale of

Two-PieceGOLFSUITS*34-75

Coat&Knickers onlyThe most unusual golfsuit value of the year.The wanted patterns inbrowns and tans.Medium weight fabricsforImmediate and Fall wear.

WhiteDuckTrousers

t2."Formerly $2.75

Irish LinenKnickers

#645Extra 1vide blouse

at the knee

THE

WINCHESTERSTO%E

47 EAST 42nd STREETNmr Madison Avenur

Store Hours: 8:30 to 3:30Saturday until 12:30

GERMANS KILL 24POLES ON FRONTIER

Drive Troops Across Boundaryin Upper Silesia, Wound¬

ing" Many.

HARMONY IN KATTOWITZ

Workers of Both NationalitiesSign Agreement to Act

Together.

By the Associated Press.

Bemrx, Aug. 17..Twenty-four Poleswere killed and many wounded to-day In

a fight between Germans and regularPolish troops near the frontier villagesof Sternalltz and Kostellitz, In Upper]Silesia.The Germans drove the police across

the frontier.

By the Associated Press.

Kattowitz, Upper Silesia. Aug 17..

Cooperation in the Interest of their"common motherland" was pledged In an

agreement signed here to-day by repre¬sentative German industrial and politi¬cal leaders and the agreement was|reached at the end or a secret confer-ence. lasting twelve hours,

Belief is expressed that the confer-1ence may result in a joint appeal byGermans and Poles to the League ofXations for a prompt settlement of theSllestan question. It is also stated thatif such a request is made the petitionersprobably will ask for an undivided Sile-sia. all for Poland or all for Germany.

Both the Interallied Commission inSilesia and the Berlin Government are

said to have known that to-day's con¬

ference wa3 contemplated, but no at¬

tempt at interference was made. Im-mediately after the meeting JohannesI.ukachek, one of the most powerfulGerman leaders in Silesia, went to Op-peln, where he reported to Gen. Hennl-ker, the British commander, at a spe-daily arranged meeting.Four signers of the agreement are

members of the German Belchstag.Among the Poles was Attorney Wolny,right hand man of Adelbert Korfanty,

.chief Polish leader in the recent insurrec-tlon. Daniel Keszycki. polish Consul-General at Oppeln, declared that thePolish conferees were the most intluen-tial citizens of their nationality inSilesia."What they do will be respected by

the population," said the Consul, "but Ifrankly doubt that any good will comeof it for us. We are down, and none

can say whether we shall get up again.I have not much faith In the Leagueof Xations and cannot see the use ofmaking an appeal to it."While some officials say they believe

another attempt to take control of theplebiscite zone will be made by a revoltof Polish soldiers from an allegedheavy force Just across the border inPoland, Polish sources stoutly deny thatthere is the slightest danger. Mean¬while work in mines, factories and onrailways is proceeding normally exceptin isolated instances In the Pless andRybnik districts.

By the Associated Press.Paris, Aug. 17..The sessions of

the League of Xations Council for theconsideration of the Upper Silesianquestion have been tentatively set forAugust 27 by Viscount Ishli. presidentof the council. Geneva will be the seatof the sessions.

GERMANS SELLING OUTHOLDINGS IN SILESIA

French and British InvestorsBuying Industries.

Spetial Cable to The New York Hbrai.d,Copyright, 19tl, by Tub New York Heralu

»* York ft-raid Bureau, 1Berlin, Aug. 17. {

French and British investors are pur-chasing shares in Upper Silesian in¬dustries. Until recently there Indus-1tries have remained largely in Germanhands. Now the French are reported tobe investing in the Bismarck coal mines,and the British in the Donnersmarckmines. The British also have purchasedcoke intrests in the Rybnik region.Prince Donnersmarck has been negoti-!ating the sale of his property In Berlinand a part, of his Silesian estate.The Germans are now eager to sell!

their Interests In the southern Silesianregion, which they fear will probablybecome Polish. Despite Polish assur-a noes the Germans are conv inced thattheir position there would become un¬tenable.

GREEKS FORCE TURKSOUT OF ANGORA REGION

Nationalists' Retreat Con-;tinues as Drive Develops.

London*, Aug. 18 (Thursday)..Must-npha Kamal Pasha, leader of the Turk-isii Nationalists In Asia Minor, hasordered the evacuation of the wholeregion between SIvri-HIssar and Angora,says a despatch to the London Timesfrom Smyrna.

Athens, Aug. 17..The Greek forceseast of Kskl-Shehr have driven a deepwedge into the Turkish lines, and havereecher the Sikaria River, sixty mileswest cf Angora, says an official state¬ment Issued here. Slvrl-Hissar has beentaken by the Greeks, who have estab¬lished a line running to the southeast]from that city until it touches the Sak-aria Ri/er at Tajir.

'THOSE POST OFFICE BLUES'VANISH FOR MAIL CLERKS

Minneapolis Postmaster Has Phonograph to Cheer HisMen at Night and Gets Higher Morale With¬

out "Jazz" to Distract Them.

Washington, Aug. 17..Music to Im- to rest the nerves and enliven the spiritsprove the morale of those who work In employees were tried nightly with

, gratifying results, Mr. Purdy said,early morning hours has been tried sue- ftlthough he wa8 carefui to explain thatcessfully in the Minneapolis post office. no "Jazz" was played until the fag endsaid E. A. Purdy, the postmaster, In of the night, as he "did not want thetalking with Postmaster-General Hays. men Juggling and tossing about lettersThe Idea was tried after Mr. Purdy had and parcels."made a psychological study of condl- Everybody was more alert, he said,Hons under which his night force and at quitting time went home less

worked. tired, less worried and with a more

He found men working away from efficient night's work done. The Post-the general noises of the day as a rule master-General approved the Idea andshowed a low morale, and were Inclined said he would watch further expert-to be morose and generally worried at ments with Interest,being away from their families, which Mr. Purdy was characterized by Mr.resulted In an absence of enthusiasm In Hays as a "bird of a postmaster with

their work. a batting average of 1.000, although a

A phonograph was Installed. Records Democrat."

FALL OF RUNAWAYHORSE KILLS GIRL

Miss Miriam McConaughy ofSonierville. N. J., Meets Death

in Oreat Barrington.

Great Barrinc.ton, Mas?.. Aug. 1 ..

Miss Miriam McConaughy. 25. daughterof Dr. and Mrs. Francis McConaughyof Somervllle, X. J., received fatal in¬

juries this afternoon when a horse she

was riding got beyond her control, and

after racing nearly half a mile fell in

making a turn. As the animal crasheddown Miss McConaughy was thrownhead first into the roadway. Her skullwas fractured. She lived for three

hours at Fairvtew Hospital, but diedwithout regaining consciousness.

Riding with Miss McConaughy were

Miss Dorothy Lewis Runyon, daughteiof Mr and Mrs. William N. Runyon, atwhose home the McConaughys were

staying, and Miss Clara Van Pernu^The horse which was brought fot MissMcConaughy to use was described by Itsowner as "spirited." but one with whichan experienced rider would have no

trouble. Miss McConaughy had scarce¬ly get to the saddle, however, when thehorse started away at a racing pace.

The two companions of Miss .uc-

Conaughy were left behind, althoughthc.. fet their mounts to a gallop in

pursuit. Miss McConaughy was re¬

garded as an excellent horsewoman, andexcept that the horse's hoofs slipped,probably because of the wet pavement,she might have brought the ride to a

safe ending.The Runyon home is in Tatonic ave¬

nue. Running through that street thehorse turned into Main street, con¬

tinuing to Pleasant street. When MissMcConaughy endeavored to make a turninto Pleasant street the horse fell. Theyoung woman's friends were the first toreach her.

, 3

Dr. McConaughy, her father, had goneon to Xorthfield, Mass.. to attend a

conference. Her mother saw her daugh¬ter make the start on the tragic ride.

Miss McConaughy was a graduate ofthe University of Pennsylvania and haddisplayed marked ability as a writer.Following a course in journalism at Co-lumbla University she served during thewar as a Government publicity writer.Her preliminary schooling was at theMoody School at Xorthfield.

...The home of the McConaughys is at 1

High street. Somcrc ;lle. Dr. and Mrs.McConaughy and their daughter reachedGreat Barrington last Friday.

recognition is deniedTO BARANYA REPUBLIC

Ambassadors to Force TreatyBoundary Agreement.

Special fable to Tur, New York Herald.Copi/ripht, ion. by The New Yobk Herald.

New York Herald Bureau. 1Paris. Aug. 17. 1

The Council of Ambassadors, withAmbassador Hcrrtck present, to-day de¬cided not to recognize the CommunistRepublic which has been formed in

Baranya (Hungary) under Jugo-Elavprotection and of which Count MichaelKarolyl. one time Hungarian Prime Min¬ister. is President. The decision was nottaken because the new State Is Commu¬nist. but to force botli Hungary andJugo-Slavia to conform to the frontierslaid down In the treaties. The councilwill demand that the Serbs not only d nythe implied protection to Baranva. butalso that they withdraw their troopswhich have been occupying that countrysince the. armistice. If the Jugo-SIovsrefuse the situation may heroine dan¬gerous. as similar frontier disnuUs theyhave had with Albania are regarded bythe Hungarians as proving Jngo-Slnv'cImperialist designs.

Despatches from Budapest receivedhere to-day Indicate that the situationthere Is tense and reports are afloatthat the Government will call fiveclasses to the colors the minute theSerbs definitely affiliate themselveswith the separatist movement. TheFrench representatives in both capitalshave been instructed to report fully asa definite rupture between Hungary andJugo-Slsvia over territory given to theformer by the Allies, would seriouslyhinder the prospects of dc\ eloping theso-called Little Entente, between Jugo¬slavia, Czecho-Slovakia and Romania,upon which French diplomatists havebased much hope for the peace of Cen¬tral Europe.

Silk and CashmereStockings. $3.50

So perfectly combined are thetextures of the new silk and cash¬mere atockings that the softcomfortof wool is attained without sacrific¬ing the grace of silk.With hand embroidered clockstheir price is $4.50 a pair.

PECK8 PECK5S6 Fifth Avenue joi Fifth AvenueALSO AT 4 NO. MICHIGAN BOULEVARD, CHICAGOPalm Beach Southampton Newport

ERIE ROAD DEFENDSTRANSFER OF SHOPS

(No More Changes to Private

Corporations Planned, SaysHead of Line.

The Erie Railroad is not now con-

templating the placement of all Its re-jpair shops under the management ofprivate corporations, as has been doneat Hornell, N. Y., and Marlon, Ohio,said a statement issued yesterday byF. D. Underwood, president of the com¬

pany. Since the transference of theMarlon shops to the Railway ServiceCompany last Saturday placed the shopworkers out of the ecopo of the trans¬portation act and the United StatesRailroad Labor Board 600 workers haverefused to report for work.The statement defended the position

of the railroad in demanding a physicalexamination of the shop men and theabolition of time and a half pay forholiday and Sunday work. It went on

to say: "At Marion an association ofbusiness men voluntarily offered toundertake the work at that point, andtheir assistance was gladly accepted bythe Erie Railroad. The railroad Is notacting in concert with any one as to thecarrying out of its local affairs."

Mr. Underwood said that when theErie, following the relinquishment ofFederal control of railroads, reeetab-lished rules requiring examination ofcertain classes of employees. Includingits shopmen, to stand physical examina-lion, flfty-nlne men of a total of 3,125were rejected for physical reasons. Atthe same time rules were restored re-

quiring some classes of workers whennecessary to work Sundays and holidayswithout overtime pay.He said the employees who refused to

work under the foregoing rules consistedmostly of men who have entered theservice of the Erie since January 1, 1918.

FRANCO-BRITISH GOODSBOYCOTTED IN GERMANYRprrial I'abtr to Tub New York Hhrald.

Copi/right, toil, by Tub New York Hbrai.d.New York llrrald bureau. I

Berlin, Aug. 17. (German firms are boycotting British

and French goods in many cities. TheNew York Herald correspondent saw

many placards in trains and In Ham¬burg and Cassel, warning against buy¬ing "enemy goods."The French Rhenish bank opened a

branch in Neustadt in Pfalz, but afterbeing boycotted was obliged to close it.Berlin and other large German citiesare too dependent upon foreign businessto try tiie boycott.

DEMOCRATS PLEDGEFIGHT ON TAX BILL

Members of House in CaucusjDeclare Measure Subversive

to American Principle.

Washington, Aug. 17..DemocraUcmembers of the House at a caucus to-night pledged themselves to vote againstthe Republican tax revision bill andadopted a resolution declaring that themeasure was "subversive of the prin-ciple that should govern taxation for!the support of this Government."The decision was reached at the

fourth meeting which had been heldrlnee yesterday in an effort to chart a

course for the minority. The caucus alsoinstructed the Democratic members of!the Ways and Means Committee to offera motion to recommit the bill immedi¬ately before the final vote, scheduledfor 3 P. M. Saturday.The resolution charges that the bill

"relieves profiteers and taxpayers oflarge incomes from their just share ofthe load of taxation and leaves an un-1fair portion of the burden to be borneby the people of moderate means."

"It violates," the resolution continued,"the promiso of all parties to reformand revise the system of taxation so

that all citizens und corporations shahbear a just portion of the tax load."The Republican defence of and the

Democratic assault on the n<«v tax billgot under way to-day In the House ofRepresentatives. Discussion, however,was not confined to the bill itself,ranging all the way from the numberof cooks President Wilson took to Paristo the question of social justice.Chairman Fordney of the Ways and

Means Committee, in charge of themeasure, opened the four hours debateafter the HoUM had adopted, on a strictparty vote, 32! to 115, a rule providingfor a final vote at 3 P. M. Saturday.Most of his speech of an hour, as he saidIn closing, was "a little about the billand a whole lot about the Democraticparty."

Reviewing what he described as ex¬

travagances under the last Administra¬tion Mr. Fordney charged that Presi¬dent Wilson had taken over the rail¬roads "for political purposes only" andhad placed in charge of them "his son-

in-law, McAdoo, whom he was groomingfor the Presidency."Asked from the Democratic side why

he had voted for the bill authorizingFederal control of the carriers thospeaker said :

"I voted to put the President In a holeand we did it."

Rater, Mr. Fordney said lie had madehis statement about taking over therailroads jokingly, but his declarationwas greeted with jeers from the Demo¬crats.

Turning to the bill itself, tlic chairmandiscussed briefly the changes in taxlevies proposed and declared the com¬mittee had made an honest effort to re¬

duce taxes and believed it hud given tothe House "as equitable a measure as

was possible under the circumstances."Mr. Fordney was given a demonstra¬

tion by his Republican colleagues andsome Democrats, who stood and ap¬plauded him for several minutes.

AUTOMOBILE PRICES DROP.

Hudson and Finn Announce Low¬

est Figures In Their History.Detroit, Aug. 17..A third cut In

prices announced to-day by the pro¬ducers of Hudson and Essex automo¬biles puts these well known models atlower prices than ever before.The Hudson Super-Six last year solo

at $2,600. The new price places It at$1,895. The Essex price last year was

$1,795. It now Is $1,375. These pricesrefer to open touring models. Similarreductions have been made on allmodels.

Officials of the two companies saythat heavy sales this summer have ex¬hausted old Inventories, reduced over-head costs and that they are now ableto buy materials-at new low costs.

FEARS FOR BRITISHBUDGET NEXT YEAR

fienilan Reparations HelpNow, Says Chancellor of

the exchequer.

I.ondon( Aug. 17..Sir Robert Horn*.

Chancellor of the Exchequer. stated in

the House of Commons to-<lay that there

were serious deficiencies In the revenue

receipts for th first four and one-halfmonths of the current financial year, as

compared with the budget estimate^These resulted, be said, from the sale of

surplus war stores and materials, whichbrought rrueh less than was anticipated.and from loss of revenue in excess profitsduties, unavoidable in the present stateof trade.These deficiencies would not wipe out

cntlrelv the £78.000.000 estimated sur-

plus sot nside In the budget for r«duc-tlnn of the national debt, Sir Robert de-dared. A very substantial amountwould be realized from Great Britain'sshare of the German reparations fundto help out revenues for the currentyear. Therefore, he was not viewingthe general financial position for theyear gloomily, but said he did feel realapprehension regarding the budget for191!2. Next year there would In* a con¬siderable shrinkage of receipts from theexcess profits tax. sales of war materialand also income tax receipts. Sir Robertasserted, and to balance accounts heestimated expenditures must be reducedby £130,000,000, as compared with thecurrent financial year.

Possible prolongation of the session ofParliament was seen in the passageagainst the Government of two amend-inents to the safeguarding of industriesbill In the House of Lords to-night. Oneof these amendments limits the opera¬tion of the measure, which imposes pro¬tective customs duties on certain ar¬

ticles and authorizes the Board of Tradeto include any other article on which a

protective duty is deemed necessary, totwo years instead of five. The otheramendment excludes agricultural imple¬ments from the operation of the bill.

By the Clock| "What's the big idea, looking atthat clock, Ned? Horses dotime; they can't tell it." Th s

from a "fresh" horse who hasjust joined the Knickerbockerdelivery corps. "The sooner youlearn to tell time the better,"said Ned. "Our customers sayyou can 'almost set your clockby the Knickerbocker driver'sarrival.' It's about time for ourdriver to leave the florist s. Thedriver says that a bus passengerkept a record for a year, andthat if we were on the Avenueit was 8:10. If around the cor¬

ner, 8:25. Eesides, we put onthe feed bag in front of the pal¬ace around the comer. Guessyou can feel by your oats whenit's time to eat, anyhow."Anybody u-ho wanted to "say it withflowers'* early, might have gotten thisconversation between the two Kmcker-bncker horses on the Avenue.

KnickerbockerICECompany

i&tk$BROADWAY jy at 54th STREET

Q_ and COMPANY«r

Exceptionally Fine Values are OfferedTo-day in the

Sale of Men's Two-Piece SuitsFormerly 20.00, 23.00 and 25.00

.5015*"pHESE suits are in ideal weights for present and

early Fall wear, and at the very low price of 15.50are most remarkable value. Single breasted models,carefully produced in Palm Beach Cloth, Mohair, andCool Cloth in gray, tan, heather mixtures, and severalshades of green. Small Charge for cAlterattorn.

Fifth Floor

To Hegin This &Horning.A SALE OF 3,000 MEN'S

"Athletic Style" Union Suits7QcSpecial f J a Suit

' I 'HE lowest price announced for dependable UnionSuits for several years. Each suit made over per¬

fect-fitting closed crotch models, in open mesh madras,plain and striped madras. Sizes 34 to 46. Street Floor

RirfsFmeFufnitureBuilding an . ever-widening circle*of buyers who appreciate tfyfe

jt* difference between fu r n i t ux e

*¦ made to«sel| or to serve.

The variety offered :s'/},\''t /. unusually large.theH" ^«sii prices are their own

i>««t argument.^r- Flint ^HornerCvine.

5>-V-XTfc-».rrr 20-26 w..t 36-st

':r^r:- mwifttly near Fifth A venue"

MEN'SFURNISHINGS

SHOP

^EN'SFlELD@JB Shirts® CResUtered)

for all odt-of-door uses.

®2.50and better fthan somewe've seen at«3.50.Made of whiteOxford withthe only fbutton-downcollar thatlies flatand stays put!

2 to 8 \Y,est 88th Street.Street Level

&6Iom{tanyBroadway at 34th Street

Will Hold To-day, a Specialj

Clearance of

Men's ShirtsFormerly 2.00 and 2.50

1.35«

at

VVc have taken all broken selections~jl of shirts selling in regular stock at 2.00

and 2.50 and reduced them to 1.35 forimmediate clearance.

There arc twelve hundred shirts alto¬gether, in si?cs 14 to 16, and in a

variety of patterns sufficient to makesatisfactory choosing certain. Printedand Woven Madras arc the cloths.

Street Floor