St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 20, 1920

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PAGE » 1930. “Mike MH M OAKS, Dm By LTHOUGH Sr RE Fister) ‘ ira ee ME eT Ta MITE late today. W. G. Lee, Cleveland, president of the Brother- hood of Kailway Trainmen, said all the 18 organizations made a party to the award woulc hold separate scssions this afternoon, followed by a general conference tonight. The union men as a whole do not seem satisfied with the increase au- thorized, but there was no talk prio to the executive session of a «enern) strike. The heli f grew that the leaders would submit the question to a referendum vote of their men. Basis of the Decision. “The board assumed as the basis of this decision,” the award Says. “the continuance in full force and effect of the rules, working condi- tions and agreements in force under the authority of the\_Unjted States Railroad Administration. “The intent of this decision is that the .named increase, except as otherw ise stated. shali be added to the rates of com- pensation established by the United Continued ie Seat 2 Column 2. | ' | | THREE BADLY INJURED IN DEMONSTRATION FOR CUMMINS: ‘more cheaply and with considérably | By the Associated Presse | DES MOINES, Ia., July 20.—Dur- ing a demonstration in favor of Unit- ed States Senator A. B. Cummins at ‘the Republican State convention to- day. Louis Kurtz of Des Moines had an arm broken and Gilbert Haugen cf the Third District and C. W. seyer of the Sixth District were in- jured by a fal! onto the cement fioor | of the Coliseum from the back of the stage. All three were taken to a hos- pital. NURSE SWIMS LAKE GENEVA By fhe Assoctated ae GENEVA, July 20 —A |his office from ito Kansas City. warmer | the | m., | IS NOMINEE: Law | ‘forcement Director ‘headquarters in Kansas City, TO DOCTORS HELD UP MAN, 67, AND HE DIES | creases obser’ ed were 5 per Whisky Dealers Complain | Victim Struck When Cross-. Director Howell Is F orc: ing Business to Kansas. City by Operations. the office Prohibition from Howell, Investigators Shrader P. Iin- in Missouri, with arrived | yesterday to make an exhaustive ex- |amination of the liquor traffic in St. candi- | decision | act, | | They who whisky the | conducted druggists. Louis by physicians Information which has some has reached him to in St. abused their privilege to issue pre- scriptions for whisky the vestigators have instructed pay to physicians. investigate druggists authorized to fill prescriptions and wholesale Ail liquor dealers allowed to oth- prescription led believe that physicians Louis and in- been to special attention also will have been and ret supply liquor to druggists and ers. The issuance of blanks to certain physicians whose supply has become exhausted, has been held up pending result. of the | investigation. ‘scribe /arplied Ap- | ' | Min- | Under rulings promulgated Prohibition Commissioner each physician whisky may scription blanks a year, tained 100 each quarter. Sicilian: are said oon to hausted their supply, and for more. There has been much delay in getting either the blanks or a ruling on the application for them, physi- cians say. That is said to be due partly to the fact that only one man, he a field deputy, represents Howell here, to attend to all of the work, in the field and in the office, with de- lay as one inevitable result. Some have had to wait for two months. and a number have been six weeks or more in obtaining replies There are only eight prohibition enforcement agents’ at work in the entire astern District of Missouri. Entire expenses for the . |.ouis office during the six months prohibition has been operative have less than $10,000. Revenue which has accrued in St. Louis in that time under thé depart- ment is estimated to be in excess of $175,000, as more than $35.000 in fines have been imposed in liquor cases in Federal Court here Judge Faris, while excise taxes penalties under the revenue laws. imposed by the Internal Revenue Department, are estimated to have been at least four times that amount for the same period. Exact figures were nto available at the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue, but it was estimated that probably one-third of the $140,000 referred to has been collected. Considerable complaint also has Howell, because he has handled so much of the work of Kansas City, by who assert that it removal of the Missouri from St. Louis They say that pros- by Kramer, authorized to pre- to be ob- Many phy- to have bv and liquor dealers means the market in /pective purchasers of whisky can go | less handling, Ram- | | | | Johnson, champion puegtiist, to Kansas City, obtain buy the whisky in permits and Kansas City delay. than permits by ing the transaction here. New regulations concerning the prescribing and selling of ‘whisky here are expected to result from the investigation. by obtaining of and | ing Broadway at Soulard Street — Four Other Per- sons Hurt in Mishaps. Roland Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. North Ninth 11:30 a. m. Destrehan streets, 6 years old, Hiller of killed at Ninth Hugo street, Was today, at and by St. Louis Dairy Co. It was the second motor vehicle fatality of the year. Howell | port, have ‘the step, ‘stone | died 'fered at The boy, accerding to a police re- was playing beside the truck, from which ice cream was being un- loaded at a When driver got boy drug store. the on and started have climbed fell crushed is said to the right step. a from and the The of 2737 Thomas held for the Coroner. Man Killed by Motor Cycle. Louls Doerr, 67 years old, a borer, of 2107 South at the city o'clock last night 5 p. m. motorcycle, wheel skull. driver, Morris street, Was la- Fourth street, hospital at from injuries suf- and ridden by a owned by William Wolff, 28, a core maker, have 400 pre-. have ex- | on vehicle \fractures whisky | ‘now of Ferguson and rock roads, at Soulard street. Doerr was crossing from east to west on Broadway at Soulard street, when the motorcycle, going Broadway, knocked him. down, his head striking the pavement. His skull was fractured at the base, the St. Charles Broadway and it was learned when he was taken to! the city hospital, rested, charged and Wolff was ar- with felonious wounding and released on _ bond. After Doerr died Wolff was arrested and is being held for Coroner. Four Persons Injured. others were more or injured yesterday in moto accidents. One of them, Walter Carter, 74, of the Hotel Mel- ville, 5338 Bartmer avenue, was struck by an automobile driven by Vincent Flynn, 18, a student, of 1361 Arlington avenue, at Union and Page, at 7 p. m. Carter was crossing from west at Page, when the Flynn car, occupied by Flynn's mother, Mrs. Mary Flynn, and a sister, going south on Union, struck him. He suffered of the right ankle and thigh, internal injuries and injuries to his back. Hie was taken home and Flynn was arrested to make bond on a ‘harge of care- less driving. Witnesses said, how- ever, that Carter hid reached the sidew.1lk, seemed to become confused and then stepped bacl: into the path ef the machine. Harola Berne, 3 years old, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Berne of North Twenty-first street, ing on the sidewalk on Twentieth street between Cass and O'Fallon about 5 p. m. when he ran out into the street. and against an automo- bile driven by Prewitt Creecy, 29, of 45783 Athlone avenue, son of former Chief of Police Edward P. Creecy, dead. cuts and br: Four seriously east to of eon wounds, ises. lie was ‘taken home. the | mail and then complet- | was knocked down bs JACK JOHNSON ENTERS U, S. are looking for him, as the boy surt- iss the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., July negro, former 20.— Jack crossed the ter: ati. nal boundary line from wslex- ico near here today “4d was arrest- ‘ed ig a Deputy United States Mar- ‘sha Johnson is under sentence in French war nurse, Margaret Funchas, | act. for women by swimming across Lake Geneva Sunday from Evian Lutry. She was 10% hours in water and was buffeted by seas. Though about eight frequentiy to change her-course. The record time for rough | 7% hours. ‘is said to have established a record | the | swimming ‘including Chateau-Thierry, across the lake, made by a man, s pagne Drafted Man 131313 Unscatched. 'O | By the Associated Press ER, O., July 20.—Despite the | 131,313, de-| the distance ts oniv iclared by superstitiou. persons to be miles she was obliged |the unluckiest possible, Orlando T. | DOV fact that he drew No. |fered a fracture heavyweight. ine | voung | onic: ago for violation of the Mann | McGaffin saw service on six fronts, | Cham- a.d Argonne, and came ‘through ¥ _— a scratch. ; When the affair policemen, no arrest was made. Car Flees From Accident. Martin Helde Jr., 14 vears old, of 208 Victor street, was crossin,: Broadway from west to east at Wai- | he . about 4 p. m. when a Ford trucs nut street driven south on did not stop. being The driver Policemen of his right leg. cuts and bruises and serious interna! injuries. He ‘vas taken home. Charles Ejichor, 56. of 1534. Erwin avenue, St. Louis County. a garage at 1521 Hodiamont nue, was standing in the about 5 p. m. directing a Join Wheeler, _ backing a machine into the garage, ‘when the car gave a sudden jun, shoving him back against another car. He suffered interna! injurtes, | 'a cut on one leg and scalp wounds. No arrests were made. Free Band Concert Tonight. At Fairground Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. > 3 "3 PER CEN T INCREASE IN FOOD PRICES IN ST. LOUIS IN JUNE Labor Department Survey Shows Advances in 39 Cities, Decreases in Twelve. By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, July food prices continue steady increase,” °0.—Retail to show. “a according to a sur- vey of the foo dbudget of the aver- | age family today by the bureau the Department of Labor. vance of 2 per cent was noted on June 15 over prices on the sanmie day the month before. This was an in- crease of 9 per of the year. Prices increased in for June, made public of statistics of 39 cities under son of $427 | a truck of the|°" sixty- the truck, | his | Pearl- | 7:30 | when he was struck | north | re- | ' the | less | and allowed | 1417 was play- | The child suffered scalp | was explained to} Rroadway. | owner of | ave- | gurage | | negro, | of Kinloch Park, tn MAR observation and decreased in 12. cent in Omaha, and Portland, Ore.; cent in Boston, Indianapolis, City, Manchester, Scranton, and Springfield, Ill.; 3 per Detroit, 4 per Kansas | Seattle An ad-_ cent since the first, ‘Challenger, In- | cent in Bridgeport, Buffalo, Chicago, | | Denver, Milwaukee, Peoria, 'burg, Portland, Me.; St. St. Paul; 2 per cent in ( ‘Oolumbus, Fall River, | Newark, New York, ‘and 1 per cent in Butte, Los Angeles, phis, New Haven, Richmond, Rochester, Salt Lake City and San rancisco. In Baltimore and Wash- ington the increase was less than 10 of 1 per cent. Pitts- Louis, Cleveland, Minneapolis, Birmingham, Louisville, Mem- 'in Houston, sonville; 2 Mobile: | cinnati, Tex.; 3 per cent in Jack- per cent in Atlanta and 1 per cent in Charleston, Cin- Lite Rock New Orleans /per cent in Dallas, Philadelphia and ;} and Norfolk, and less than 5.10 of 1 Savannah. The greatest year of 29 per | Springfield, Ill. increase in cent the past was shown ir on | the | HARDING PLANS REGULAR SCHEDULE OF EXERCISE Golf Expected to etc Mave Large Part in Nominee’s Dailv Recreation. ty the Associated Press. MARION, O,, July by an afternoon of Harding was at work ahead of time today, clearing away correspond. nce that had accumulated during his week's work on his speech of accept- iance, lie also expected to see a number of callers whose appoint- ments had been postpcned, hoped to get caught tp. with his schedule again before the formal no- t'“ cation ceremony Thursday. The golf game yesterday was prac- tically the first recreation the nom- inee has taken since he returned to Ohio. He plans after the notifica- tion, to establish a regular schedule of exercuse, and of is expected to have a large pari in it. °0.—Refreshed golf, Senator ———— TETANUS VICTIM, 65, DIES LEAVING WRONG ADDRESS Police Unable to Find Home James Foges, Who Expires in City Hospital. James Fogesr, 65 years old, died ‘at the city hospital at 9:45 o' clock 'last night of tetanus. Foges, who copvld speak only Ger- /' man, was received at the hospital at 6:50 p. m. Saturday, and the tenta- tive diagnosis of his case was spinal | meningitis. It soon was discovered, however. that tetanus was his ment, and antitetanus serum |} administered. Foges had given his North Euclid avenue upon his ar- ‘rival. but investigation there today | developed that no one of that name resides in the neighborhood. effort: to locate his home have (failed. The police know nothing of him nd attendants do not recall the | circumstances under which he reached the hospital. Physicians are not even certain hew ‘his illness originated, though a small seratch on his left 1} is garded as the probab! trouble was ~~ address as COL, RUMBOLD ON ARMY ———————— and | UTES, AND WINS GHALLENGER IS Eltn! MINUTES 02 SECUNDS AntAD AT FINISH First Over Line, Soon Lost Lead, but Recovered It When Wind Failed Defender. HOLEAPPEARSIN BALLOONER AS SHAMROCK NEARS FINISH and Providence, | | -_—- -— ee I Stern Chase Marks Last Leg of Race, Reso- lute’s Crew Endeavoring to Win With Time Allowance From Shamrock. A decrease of 5 per cent was noted | | other By the Asoseiated Press. SANDY HOOK, N. J. , July 20.—Shanirock LV today won an- race from the Améritan defender, Resolute, and needs only one more v ictory to hft the America’s cup. | | ship, | | of | while ail- | | mile ‘mile in | challenger’s lead sharply. Other | “Shamrock finshed at 5:37: 58 and Resolute at 5:46:50, unofficial t was a neck and neck race, with the result resting almost on seconds. Resolute had about a minute and 30 seeonds to make up on the last stretch of 10 miles and for a time it appeared that would be able to do dwindle, with the wind showing she SO. Her chances, however, began to signs of flattening out when the Lipton craft was within thig miles of the Ambrose Channel light- the finishing mark, 29s Resolute Resolute rounded the second W hile ~om. Shamrock and Shamrock’s balloon jib. In total elapsed time for minutes and 31 seconds to the good. of seven minutes and one second, the defender, Resolute and going easy. Shamrock was first to round the second turning mark. ‘time with 4h. and | Her was more than a mile astern. mark at 4:36:36, unofficial time. were running a close race ‘toward the finish line on the last leg, a big hole appeared in both -iegs Shamrock was eight Deducting the time allowance which the challenger must allow Shamrock led by one minute and 30 seconds. The elapsed times on the second,leg were Shamrock 1:58:01; Resolute, 2:02:55. Shaanmrock having led Resolute by £00 yards to the first mark, saluted a chorus of steam whistles from the spectator fleet, the headed for the Jersey second leg sloop. There was a general shifting of sails and Resolute began to draw up. Then the gap widened Shamrock nosed into every catspaw, the defender was out of luck | as far as wind was concerned. Aft one time there was a distance of a and a quarter between the sloops, but Resolute sailed the last fast time and cut down the by shore on : again., became a race which expires vachts it time timit For both against the at 6:15. a close ree- | origin of the | REORGANIZAtiuN BOARD ‘National Guard Commander to Sit in) With Body of Nine Officers. Frank M. Rumbold, in com- mand of the First Regiment Artillery National Guard of Missouri. has been made a member of the board of of- ficers who will reorganize the Na- ‘tional Guard under the terms of the army reorganization law. Two other guard officers, and six regular army | comprise the board Col. Rumbold will part for Washington, D. C., up the new work soon. six months would be required. for the work. He lives at the Buckingham Liotel. Washington (“ol officers wil to tuke McKiniey Flagpole for Harding. By the Associated Press, ION, O., July 20.—Marching ‘clubs that come to Marion to boost Senator Harding's front-poreh cam- ipaign will rally ‘round the same flag- | | pole that was a center of like dem- | onstrations at the McKinley resi- ‘dence at Canton 24 years ago. 'weather-beaten shaft. donated by | Harding enthusiasts at Canton, was) brought here yesterday. iwhen the tute, ’ i of ‘half a | down three reserge officers | prea Ce | | fender, He thouch { | foreatay | | The | sailed the last mile to} md mark in fast time, gaining cn Shamrock and giving promise of race. Shamrock Started First. Jn starting the firet leg, a 10-mile reach out to sea, Shamrock had the best of it at first, sliding across the | starting line ahead of lesolute. But she soon fouled her jib topsail and. while her crew were struggling to treak out their balloon fib and her | skipper was experimenting with a bowsprit spinnaker and other head- sails. her rival slipped into the lead within five minutes Three quarters of an hour after the start, the vachts started beating wind hauled sonth. Leso- which had been holding a lead half a mile, hit a soft spot and shamrock later forged as much as) mile ahead. This was cut half, however, when the yachts tacked. and the wind favored the defender. The feature of the first lew was the manner in which Resolute the Be Shamrock scooted ahead of the de- | because of her baby | the Battery and out to sea, sociated Press plane seemed Headed chiefly sail, which served Resolute’'s big ballooner Burton on Shamrock. It was reported, but not confirmed, Sandy Hook this morning Capt. Andrew J. Applegate of Sea- bright. a well-known Jersey skipper, had been taken aboard Shamrock to assist Capt. Burton with his know!l- ‘edge of local tide and wind condl- tions Resolute dropped her moortng at. 10:18 a. m. and took lightship. A screening fog lay like a) blanket over the sea. At 11 a. m. the breeze had ‘ncreased to seven \, better than at ‘of | like two tired butterflies, foam at their that | knots and gave every Indication of tow for tho | i mile e triangular course: First, ee YACHTS LOOK LIKE challenger | the | . followed by the American | TWO BUTTERFLIES TO MAN. IN PLANE By the Asan lated rene FROM A'SEAPLANE OVER THE RACING COURSE, July 26.—The thick haze partly obscured the view aerial observers high over the international yacht race course just before noon today. Viewed from an ‘altitude of 1000 feet, Shamrock apd | Resolute, moored behind the shelter- of Sandy Hook, appeared lazily flap- soft white wings in. what gentle northweat ing? arm ping their appeared to be a ' breeze Ambrose Lightship, the blot on an -emerald sea, small, but powerful magnet. Craft of all sizes and descriptions were moving toward it from al) directions, seeking a good location to view the start of the third international con- test. Two destroyers circled around like water bugs, leaving a slender, lacy trafl behind them. Most of the other boats seemed motionless, although the thin white bows and their silvery wakes were evidence that they, toa, were moving Resolute made no attempt to pro- ceed under her sail, vellowish was lke «a the Shamrock to the atarting line. Glistened Like Mackerel. Shamrock's green flanks glistened like mackeral in the sunshine. On Resolute’s decks everything &ap- /peared quiet and peaceful. Flying across then mbove the Long Island and East River down to the As- straight into an impenetrable bianket of haze. —_ holding. When Shamrock dropped her tow, ‘Capt. Burnton took the wheel, with Mrs. Burton tn her usual seat the companionway. At 11:42 a. m. the committee hauled down the postponement flag ‘and then set signals for po een e 30- reach but was taken — jn tow at her moorings and followed APE NG A NE LOE POR eg LEE ee ae Continued on Page 3, Columea 2. Bean sare me were A onytee ee ee oe re. POR OIE A A LE ES NE LN AI! OGLE AS CLOT AP AAO | IR RNB AAT AOR) I yee St ‘ “ > a ae OD ADP a ne ALLL ALLE A LLANE LLL LOLOL LL LLL LOE LANA LAL LLL A EEA AGEL LALO LLL LAI ILE ALA NAPE LLL LEAL A ALLELE IAEA LAL LEILA ete ee a ea ena. ee ee es ae a LMR LA RAINE ALPERT GEER EE SNEED IAEA ILE SPL EALS, EIEIO AINA AS OR ADOLESC LOE LD DEED TI ee ere ee ee a ee a eee on Cae ane on Ornr¥es ee ee ee en _ RE ARO ces AE let Wy pepe Test 0 an ale ey ee eer ee A NG: AIRY IL NO AE Be ERIN Ft AR BREE MT INO, NE ARE, CRORE REMI AIT RA OM A BH ey AOE A? ae A Pe a Sov on ’ ; ‘ . (Agee ROR Ue _— ee ee ee ee ee AAD AN AALS OME NOELLE ALANA AE LN DSELE LL LOLLL EL ILENE LL LLEE LER LE LILLE LE ALLA AAA: ee ae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1920. a i cai. > 7 i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GERMANS BLAME ‘EADERS FOR. eee ee * SAYS SUBMARINES High Command Censured for Ignoring Wilson’s Peace America’s Resources. By the Agsociated Press. BERLIN, July 20.—The report of the of the committee of investigation ou Pres- ident Wilson's peace effort the winter of 1916-1917, second subcommitt e during »repared conclusion that President Wilson's action made peace overtures possi- ble, but that the German Govern- ment, not availins itself of them, stead took a stand for : . U-bo.t warfare. . “ The report is signed by six mem- bers of the different political parties. It is a grave indictment many’s military dictators at time. The report shows how economists of Chancellor von mann-Hollweeg’s§ civil é@éven Dr. ter of Finance, stricted l-boat warfare could insure German victory. take the report ‘mentions § thai America’s resources were complete- ly underestimated. The repc t says unrestricted the the Beth- 7overnment, prevent the transportation of Amer- ican troops It further declares that the sub- lv neutral shipping; that cient attention was paid to the anti- U-boat measures of Germany's ene- | mies, and, finally, that when Ameri- | ta entered the war the military au- | thorities failed to make provision for its inevitable protraction. General Public Misled. That the German public was grossly misied is a further charee Which implies that although economic “‘experts’’ gave adhesion unrestricted U-boat warfare at behest of the military leaders, the experts were rabid party men and did not include really first-class au- thorities. In fact, the report arguments against U-boat war were | permitted at any time” before the | lengthy withholding from public knowledge ef communications from Dr. Haniel | von Haimauzen, lor of the German embassy at Washington; Dr. Franz von Papen. former Military Attache to the em- bassy, and Dr. Heinrich F. Albert, former commerial attache to the embassy, who. being familiar wit" the American situation, insistently warned against unrestricted U-boat warfare. The report mentions Von Papen's message to Gen. Erich von Falkenhayn, former Chief of the German Staff. “if you fail to keep the United States out you have lost the war.” The capitulation of the civil gov- ernment’s misgivings to what has) proved to be the mistaken policy of frightfulness and the fact that the the Reichstag was kept in ignorance of the real situation, according to the report, were the cause of Ger- many's collapse. «>: Blame for Drawing in U. S. “The historical blame of Ger-| many s political Government is, report continues, “that on t question of Germany's existence ° it conviction was pernicious to the country. The blame of the military ? leadership is that, j stricted U-boat warfare would éevitably entail America’s entry, in- it Appended to the majority report fe an interesting document giving a marginal! note in the former Emper- Or’s hand on a memorial from Adm!i- ral von Holtzendorff, then head of the German Naval General Staff, in which the latter suggested a refusal to the proposal by the American Ambassador at Vienna that to avoid it was argued the submarines would | Railway Labor Board Grants | “if there were an”.”’ | - | pt | Fe Hp. } Report of Committee in bm i Reichstag Is Severe Indict- ran aa i rent of Conduct of U-Boat hes Be Warfare. FAILED IN ALL AIMS Proposals and Disregarding by Prof. Sinsheimer, former Socialist | member of the Reichstag, draws the | in- | of Ger- | Karl Hefferick, then Minis- | did not believe unre- As the gravest mis- | marines failed to terrorize sufficient. | no sulfi- | adequate } |ploves in the department who are properly before the board land not otherwise provided for shal) —— By the Associated Press. today, follow: Train and Yard Service. -Engineers Passenger Service— and motormen, firemen, helpers, 80c per day. | Freight Service—Engineers, firemen, helpers, $1.04 per day. Yard Service—Engineers, fire- men, helpers, 18 cents per hour. Passenger Service—Conduc- tors. ticket collectors, baggage- men, flagmen and brakemen, $30 per month. Freight Service—-Conductors, flagmen and brakemen, $1.04 per day. Superseding rates established by the Railroad Administration, the board fixed the. following schedules: Yard Service—Foremen. $6.96 per day; helpers, $6.48; switch tenders, $5.04. Hostler Service- tlers, $6.25 per day; tlers, $5.60 per day; $5.04. Supervisory Forces. Machinists, boiler makers, blacksmiths, sheet metal work- ers, electrical workers, power- men, molders, cupola tenders and coremakers, including those with less than four years’ expe- rience, all crafts, 13 cents an hour. Regular and helper ap- prentices and helpers, all class- es, 13 cents an hour. Car clean- ers, 5 cents an hour. Telegraphers, telephone oper- ators, agents, towermen, lever- men, tower and train directors, block operators and staff men, 10 cents an hour. Agents at small nontelegraph stations, 5 cents an hour. Maintenance of Way Men. Construction forces, their as- sistants, section, track and maintenance foremen and assist- ants, and mechanics in these de- partments, 15 cents an hour. Laborers employed in shops Outside hos- inside hos- helpers, Increases in Pay Awarded to Various Railway Classes CHICAGO, July 20. | HE increases in pay awarded to the various classes of railway workers by the United States Railway Labor Board, as announced and roundhouses, 10 cents hour. Mechanics’ helpers in bridge and building departments, track laborers, common laborers, bridge tenders, hoisting firemen, pumper engineers, crossing watchmen or flagmen and lamp lighters and tenders, 8% cents an » an hour. ¢ Train dispatchers are given an ¢ increase of 13 cents an hour ‘ and yardmasters and assistant yardmasters, 15 cents an hour. Clerical and Station Forces. Storekeepers, chief clerks, ») foremen and other clerical su- pervisory forces, clerks with one or more years’ railroad experi- - ence, train and engine crew call- ? ers, assistant station masters, train announcers, gatemen and ‘ baggage and parcel room em- > ployes, 13 cents an hour. Janitors, elevator and tele- ? phone operators, watchmen, em- S‘ ployes operating office appli- ances and similar work, 190 cents an hour. ‘ Freight handlers 2 12 cents an hour. ‘ All common laborers in and around stations, storehouses and warehouses, not otherwise pro- vided for, 8% cents an hour. ? Clerks of less than one year's experience, 64% cents an hour Office boys, messengers and other employes under 18 years of age. 5 cents an hour. Stationary engine and boliler- room employes were advanced 13 cents an hour for engineers, firemen and oilers, while water tenders and coal! passers receive a 10 cent increase In the signa! foremen, inspectors, matintain- ers. signalmen and their as- sistants, 13 cents an hour; help- ers, 10 cents an hour. or truckers, department BPO BOPOPBBIDP ID OF OLD I RAILWAY HEADS ~ CONFER ON RATE senger and Freight Service. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, 20.—Imme- receipt of the Railroad railway BR: July the an- La execu- diately upon of ibor Board's wage award, nouncement tives here went into conference to- day to frame their recommendations to the Interstate Commerce Com- mission for advances in rates to meet the added of $600,000,000 to the carriers. The commission now has under considei tion the application of the carriers for frefmht rate increases to an added income of $1,017.- annually, but these increases into account any wage expense srovide 000.000 not take advances. The railroad dav they would do said the commission to distribute the tncreased expense created by the board's award both passenger and freight executives ask over but rates, determined. SECEDERS TO VOTE ON WAGE AWARD Board Chairman Points Out De- cision Does Not Name Organ- izations Which Called Strikes. CHIC July ~The railroad unions, which called the AGQ., 20, new Se - oe a ee a Pay Increase to 2,000,000 Continued From Page One. _——_——_—_ | States Railroad Administration.’ The decision provides that em- named receive an increase equal to that es- the | tablished for the nearest respective | classes. | | crease as provided Reichstag. The report mentions the | service.” formerly Chancel- road car floats, iof increases in | classes Rouge. Avondale, |Gouldsborough district. the | sissippi, he vital | & Pacific allowed to happen that which in “3 jand knowing unre- | ~Jayed the card.” embroilment, American ships going | e444 | The Kaiser wrote: ee § "I agree to be declined, An end aes must be made once and for all to ne- gotiations with America. If Wilson | Wants war he can make and have it.”’ A minority report consists mainly of arguments to the effect that Pres- ident Wilson's efforts were not defi- ite enough and that there were suf- Silent reasons to adopt unrestricted U-boat warfare. WAN AND WOMAN WHO ELOPED =v oe . ae a ae he ee ree 4 et Oe Ee 8g Ne ~, RS ag sd a, eo *¥ “y* ae” : on TOTEM eae 5 As : pap PP Se te Pee ch ot Ng oe 7 LOE Bak Sounds of Quarrel Lead Police to a) Room—Woman Is Mother of 6 Children. Tracing the sounds of a quarrel between a man and a woman that floated out the open windows of a room at the St. Clair Hotel, Twelfth | and Market street at 3 a. m. today _ police found in a room here, Mrs. Delia Gigson, 37 years old, mothor Py of six children, and Orren Skinner. ‘- Sal years old, a mechanic, both of formerly lived in Indianapolis, wit Tie, Peianat m were taken to police head- and held for the United o England should not be torpedoed. e PROM INDIANAPC'IS HELD HERE. ny) the “The intent of this article,” the decision says, “‘is to extend this de- ‘cision to a miscellaneous clags of su- pervisore and employes, practically impossible of specific classifications, goes on “no ‘and at the same time insure to them the same consideration and rate in- for The following new rates are estab- lished for employes operating rail- lighters, ferries and harbor service (amount the chief railway of service are printed in a box elsewhere in this edition): New York Harbor—Ferry boats, masters and pilots, $220 per month; first officers, $150. Tugboats and steam lighters, mas- ters and pilots, $220;_pilots in South tugboats in Amboy, Perth Amboy and Port Reading coal-towing lines, $200; mates, $150. Philadelphia. Camden and Wil- mington district (rates based on eight-hour day): Ferry boats, masters and pilots, $193.30; extra pilots, $150.22. Tugboats, masters, $150.96; mates, $111. New Orleans, Vicksburg, Algiers, Baton Point, and Anchorage. Delta Harrahan Southern Pacific, Louisiana. Mis- Gulf Coast lines and Texas boats carrying one master, $230: two masters, $220; mates, $140; pilots, $155. Newport News, Hampton Roads Norfolk District. New York, Philadelphia & Nor- folk Railroad, day freight’ service, tug captains, $250; barge captains, $210. Chesapeake and Ohio tug mates, $160: steamer master: and pilots, $215: mates, $160. Norfolk Southern tugs, master (day), $160; captain (night), $150. Southern Railroad, Atlantic Coast Line ferry and tug captains, $180 to $190: mates, $145 to $160. Atlantic Coast lines, passenger barge masters, $122.32. Port of Baltimore: Baltimore &. — a ——— Seen eenasnatS pened annaeeeeeeonatae— en a eee eee —— analogous | masters, ‘Ohio Railroad tugs, $201; mates, $147. Decision Not Binding. The Railway Labor Board, which handed down today’s decision. was created by the Esch-Cummins trans- _portation act, under which the rail- roads were returned to private man- agement on March 1 of this year. The board is to sit as a permanent arbi- ' tration board. Neither the roads nor the men, however, are bound by the law to accept the decisions of the | board. 3 The board was appointed by Presi dent Wilson, with Judge R. M. Bar- ton of Tennessee, chairman. George W. Hanger, Washington, and Henry Hunt, Cincinnati, repre- senting the public; Horace Baker, J. H. Elliott and William L. Park, representing the roads; Albert Phil lips of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Firemen and Enginemen: A. QO. Wharton, railroad division of the |'American Federation of Labor, and James J. Forrester, Brotherhood of Railway Cierks. representing the i'men. There was some delay in making the appointments after the transpor- tation bill went into effect. Dissatis- faction of the men with the delay was manifested in Chicago when the Chicago Yardmen's Association, branded by the established unions as an “outlaw.'’ called a strike which rapidly spread to nearly tion of the country. The President was urged to speed up the selection of the board in an effort to halt the | The board April 13 and first met ton. later transferring to Chicago The striking railroad men en- deavored to present their grievances but were denied a hearing, the board ruling that the men should return to their recognized brotherhoods. -and refusing to treat with any other unions. The principal demands of the strikers, besides pav increases, was that they be restored full seniority rights, which the roads declared forfeited. After the board refused the strikers a hearing strike. was appointed in Washing- its their leaders sent word to President | Wilson that they would not be bound by any decision which failed to re- store seniority to the men. Members of the board in addition | to Chairman Barton are: Police are looking for Mrs. a, Walker Burleson, wife of E. A. Bur- | leson, a ferry man living in a boat at | the foot of Bremen avenue, and her two children, Eugene, 3 years old, and a girl 8 months old, who disap- peared last Wednesday. When Burleson left the boat Wedtesday for Grafton, where he was running a ferry, his wife seemed contented and in good spirits, but. when he returned she had gone, tak- ing the children and her best clothes. Neigi.bors said she had left the house about 3 p. m. FOUR FINED UNDER TRAFFIC LAWS: Four men were fined in police }court this morning for violations o the traffic laws. George Spindler of 2719 January avenue, was fined $10. for a violation at Grand avenue and Arsenal street, and the others re. stayed on payment of costs, $3 each. They were Stoddard Stanton of 1230 Walton avenue, Edward G. Steitz of | St. Louts County and Adam Depinto | of 317 Clark avenue. ; ceived fines of $5 each, which were | WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN GONE FINED FOR BEATING HIS. HORSES | lL. A. Thomas, 68 years old, of | 3205 South Seventh etreet, a team- ster, was fined $20 in police court |today for beating his horses. Neigh- | bors and policemen testified that he) | had beat the animals with chains and| iclubs and that they wore welts as a oo The neighbors said he had previ- | ously kiffed two horses by beating i'them severely. and that he wasin he habit of beating his dog. He denied the —. | snail SECRETARY OF GIDEONS HERE J. C. Bennett, field secretary of he Gideons, the traveling men's or- ‘ eaniteaiibn which has placed Bibles eee | 4 hee every room of most of the com-. f) mercial hotels of the country, arrived in St. Louis this morning for twenty-first annual convention of the society, which opens Thursday Hotel Statler. The Gideon movement was organ- ized in 1899. Its purpose is the bet- fe ypewne of the spiritual environment. of commercial salesmen. It placed 440,000 Bibles in hotels in the ' past ll% years. — —.- hearings to their! the | at. ries of strikes this spring after their members had broken away from the recognized brotherhoods, will submit the board's decision to a referendum vote of their membership, John Gru- nau, president of the Chicago Yard- mens Association, announced today. Grunau said the understanding of his men is that the award applies to all railroad men, without regard to what organization they are affiliated with. When the attention of Judge R. M. Barton, chairman of the board. was called to this point, he pointed out that the decision vecificalls names 18 unions and seme 400 roads as the parties concerned, and does not name any of the new unions formed by the rail strikers. “We decided,” Judge Barton said “that we would hear the claims of all organizations which were prop- erly brought before us, but no union whose men were out on strike. and. therefore, violating lransportation sion of striking, the terms of the requiring subimis- disputes the board before could properly come before us, and, therefore, we did not their disputes l think thre speaks for itself on this point.”’ After Gruna‘i's attention: had been called to this point, he held ference with his associates, act to hear award A corn- and then issued the following statement: ‘The i nited States Railway Board's decision is unsatisfactory. It shows discrimination when it entire- ly ignores the Chicago Yardmen’'s Association delegates who were pres- ent with their demands and who rep- every sec- | resent morethan 300,000 men of the Various crafts affiliated and recog- | nized as being an integral part of the membership of the (. Y. A “Tt was inconsistent to recognize one minority insurgent’ group and not the majority group, the group I speak of being the Masters, Mates and Pilots of America.” DWIGHT DAVIS DFNIES KNOWING OF LIQUOR MEN'S INDORSEMENT Candidate for Senate Says Organiza- tion Has Submitted No Ques- tions to Him. Special to the Post aay *h SPRINGFIELI Mo., July Dwight L. Davis, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, issued a statement here last night denying that he had any knowledge of his indorsement by the Retail Dealers’ Association of ? 1) é St. Louis. “I know nothing of this reported | indorsement,”’ Davis said, “extcept what I have read in the newspapers. If such action has been taken it was ee | entirely without my knowledge or /consent. No such organization has | submitted any questionnaire to me or asked me have implied, from any any questions. I made no pledees direct or nor have I asked for anv Organization, wet or dry.’ ‘KILLS MAN OVER A DOLLAR oF armer Shoats kumploye Charged He Was Underpaid. ial to the Post-Dispatc! SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July Ernest White, 29 years old, was shot and almost instantly killed by Jack Meade, 30 years old, at Hollister, Mo., Friday afternoon following a quarrel over a dollar Oth men are farmers residing near Hollister _White had been employed by Meade = charged Meade underpaid him After being fatally wounded e drew a revolver and fired sev- shots at Meade, none effect White dropped dead fired the last cartridge | Weapon. Spec °0 $1. Whit eral in County authorities. French Deputies Vote ¢ onifidence. By PARIS. Deputies July voted 20.—The Chamber of confidence in the ‘Government today on the results of | $6000 in the United States District | Spa between the | ithe conference at allied chiefs and the representatives | - ee 15 Who! taking! as he! the Meade is being held by the Taney * the Associated Press ~ PAY INGREASES; ~ ADVANGE REQUEST Executives to Ask That Ex- ‘Men Presented Their Ideas pense of Higher Wages Be Distributed Over Both Pas-| ' Relinquished Control. ARMENIAN GENERAL STUMBLING BLOCK Soviet Troops Will Have to Cut Through Dro’s Forces Be- DEMANDED BY VARIDUS CLASSES) tore Eee Somer Armenia temporarily is in no-danger /of going Bolshevik unless the Moscow | Government sends a great Russian | force against it, in the opinion of ob- servers who have just returned from Shusha Erivan “and Nakhitchevan of What Scales Should Be Just Before Government the military situation. Both the Georgians and Armeni ans, say the observers had By the Associated Press | terrible object lesson of what es- | WASHINGTON, July 20,.—De- ; pousal of Bolshevism may mean in the frightful the Tartars of | way mands for substantial wage increases | | Azerbaijan were slaughtered by the | for nearly } to- | tions. were unsettled when Govern- | mountain tribesmen in Nakhitche- - . _|van waging a ruthless war on. Tar- ment operation of the raiiroads was tars who cross the Armenian boun- 'ended, and in turn were referred tO]! gariag. the Railroad Labor Board, which! Gen. Dro threw a bomb at the was created under the transvorta- | tyrannical Governor of Baku in 1904. He fought with the Russians in the) tion act. early part of the European war and/ Some few of the classes of organ- | was decorated by Emperor Nicholas ized employes have not pressed for- ‘when the latter visited the hospital | mal demands, but have insisted that |4@t Tiflis where Dro was recovering | ) _|from wounds. He {s a small, mag- their wages be increased if advances nett danni at ates’ dk conan mk. that the proportion had not vet been | Brotherhood. of Railroad Train-| hatred for the Bolsheviki. He op- men—Passenger b.ckemen be in-| erates independently of the main Ar- creased from $120 a 30-day month to|Menian army and is generally re- $150 for 26-day month; baggagemen |Spected and feared by the rough ‘be increased from $124.80 for 30-dav | bands which blindly follow him. month to $160 for 26-day month; as- These bands wage guerilla warfare sistant conductors be increased from |Mercilessly. They lack ammunition | $144 for 30-day month to $179 for and consequently use the bayonet °6-day month; freight brakemen in freely. valley territory be increased from a ee $4.08 to 45.88 4 day with 10 per cent L, 6, HAMERSLEY PAYS $75,000 increase over these rates wherever | the grade exceeds 1.8 per.cent; yard | FOR ISLAND IN THE HUDSON foremen or conductors be increased | erally receiving 67 and 72 cents an realty dealer. Besides her husband hour. she leaves two sons, Thomas R. and ——-- Alex H. Major Jr. Fined $5000 in Espionage Case. {| An elegy which she wrote some | By od Associated a | time ago on the death of Queen Vic- DES MOINBS, » July 20.—E. G | toria brought a personal The vote wag 420 to | | ordered sent to jail unti ‘ 2,000,000 | Russians when they railroad employes have been pending | shevik domination. The observers ‘point out that the Bolshevfki must actually fight their way into Armenia through the mountain forces of Gen. Dro, an’ experienced Russian-Ar- all classes of tne resente ad sol- | de- at different Administration since late last summer. These mands, first presented times to the Railroad Board on Wages and Working Condi- were form and his goldiers call htm merely Dro. The General does not disguise his granted other related classes of workers. of | eee oP aS aa | armen ewe ae the leading unions were as follows: The principal demards from $5.33 to *7.20 a day; yard help- | purchase of Historic Spot Places Him ers or brakemen be increased from | Among Great Land Owners $5 to $6.90 a day; switch tenders be of Valley. increased from $4 to $5.90 @ day: | coecias to the Post redheatiah also time and cne-haif for all Sunday POUGHKEEPSIE. ae oP July 20. | and holiday service and a guaranty |_oyoypie Gordon Hamersley, heir to| of 26 days a month. for regular! 4), liamersley millions after a con- employes in all classes of service. test in which the Marlborough and ( onductors. tailway Conductors conduct be increased Demand for ‘ interests of England were Qirder of has developed into one Beresford involved, Passenge} "Ss 4. | tie great land owners of the Hudson from $180 for 30-day month to $22 | Valley by the purchase for $75,000 *) P . . . . 7 Pe nig | 7 * ’ . , for 26-day month; through-freight of Cruger Island. which increases his | conductors be increased from $6.40} former estate of 891 acres to an area to $7.65 a day in valley territory, | of four square miles, exceeded only with increases in the mountain rate/).. tne py, ldings of Vincent Astor , i : 46 : a ’ ie , 4 - -e ° from = $5.81 to $8.37 a day; local), near neighbor at Rhinebeck freight conductors be increased from | Hiamersliey has for several years =e | y as . ¢ . 9.92 $8.38 : av i allev terri- | z stay 38 a day in \ ane é‘ terrl-| been building a mansion on his es- ory, With increa! In mountail "{ . | , , f $6.26 “+n +3 - foe j} tate at Annandale, in the township ‘Oo $6.2 $9.13 a day : om oe . e : aa ... | of Barrytown, formerly the property os os i oO Ort tak - rire of Gen. John Livingston. one of the end ant pe | oad freight i}show places along the Hudson, The ire “ lerease é aver ste a “Hy 2 , lncrease in ivVerTage | Livingston home was burned 30 O a a day over ‘ese! ates: , ‘len “—~ ' present Fates: | years ago. When Hamersley acquired vard treight firemen be increased an | the property he erected a big bunga- ‘ ‘ore ) OTF ‘ P , “ay “nea et a $2.25 phe ge ae | low there. and then started his per- ‘ates; passenger remer » be - | & ve iN- | manent improvements by building 4 creased from present average Of| ep~ np mel ret ; $4.31 a day to $6.50 i {$65,000 concrete barn. He had a) 1 § ay to 00 a day. : . ”* : thouse warming in the barn in De- | Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi 4 are , snare: WT bal aaa cember, 1916. at which the decora- sanguiak it vnile presenting no. specific itions cost $12,000 and the dancing’! requests, notice Was served that the | floor $°000 may engineers desired increases propor-, Cruger Islat d once known is : Siand, ice Kt ) as tionate to any increases grant rr ; ' : ’ granted other | Magdalen, is rich in romantie and employes. (historic memories. Hendrik Hudson All road employes, as distinguish- | jz said to have landed there from the | ed from yard employes, in the four| Half Moon. to replenish his water foregoing organizations, generally ,;casks from a spring that yet gushes grouped as the Big Four brother-|jnto a modern well. In 1688 the hoods, now get proportionate)» In- | property was ceded to Col. Peter) creased daily pay whe they ms@) Schuvler by grant from Gov. Don- mileage in a of 100 miles and; gan. It was the scene of a great In- in freight service get time and one- | dian battle for the supremacy of the half for time consumed in excess of | Six Nations in 1700, when 50 chief, what would be required on the| warriors met to decide the claims to | Suaranteed speed basis which is two that honor of the Mohawk, Oneida, and one-half miles an hour Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca and Tus- Switchmen’s Union of North | carora tribes. America: Foremen or conductors —_—— he increased from $5.83 to $7.50 # DAIRYMAN FINED $30 FOR day and $8 a night; helpers’ or brakemen be increased from $5 to’ SELLING MILK LOW IN SOLIDS $7 a day and $7.50 a night: switch | tenders to receive Ss > ‘ate 7 prone rifle cad cha tuatt race bees” ae oe Carers - Save kbd holttave Watery Product at City Hospitals, Other Demands for Pay. Jacob Risch, 2727 Lafayette ave- Maintenance of Way and Engine-. nue. proprietor of the Swiss Model house Laborers: Rate for all me-| Dairy, was fined $15 and costs in chanics in the maihtenance of way; Potice Court today on each of two. department to be increased from |charges of selling milk containing basic rate of 53 cents an hour to! less than the standard amount of uniform rate of 68 cents an hour: | solids to city nospitais Nos. 1 and °&. | rate of all trackmen and other lab- Officials of the Health Depart: | orers to be increased from rateS ment testified that in addition to | running from 28 cents to 40 cents | sampling the milk delivered at the an-hour to uniform rates through- hospitals thev also had taken sam- out the United States of 50 cents an i ples from the supply which had hours, Most of these employes now! heen shipped from Illinois to the receive 35 and 40 cents an hour. dairy and found that it too was he Brotherhood of Railrdad Signal- | low the standard fixed by ordinance men of America: An increase ap Justice Ittner told feeh that he | proximately 10 cents an hour for! was inclined to be lenient with him | /each class of signal employes, as the evidence showed that he had | Brotherhood of Railway Clerks: | nos tampered with the milk, but | An increase of at least 20 cents an | that he would assess the fines in or- | hour, retroactive to’ Jan. 1, 1920.) ger to impress upon him and others | ky 1 apa ar re-establishment} the importancs of seeing that milk 1 oO airrerenwUais etween certain > are , ale ie classes of employ es: also Rae geen ear red at hospitals is up to stand- elimination of the existing 43-cent s Joseph Waser, who has a milk de. an hour maximum rate for. freight /pot at 3959 California avenue WAs | rca iat epee — te Pig on | — $10 and costs for selling milk : velow the standard. ‘and one-half for Sundays and holi- | days | Order of Raitroad Telegraphers: MRS, MARTHA MAJOR DIES | That rates received by telegraphers | on the Southern Pacific system, Mrs, Sierhin ‘Matos of 4535 W ash- | which were said to be practically | ington boulevard, well known writer the highest in the country on anvion financial and industrial subjects! important railroad, shall be taken/ under the name of Ralph Humphrey | as a basis, the rates of all other:and author of several poetic ) works | telegraphers put on the same basis. died yesterday at the ‘and scenarios. and then an increase of 17 cents an| Missouri Baptist Sanitarium follow. | hour added to rates so established; | ing an operation for goiter perform- also increase to approximately 85 \ ed a week ago. She was 46 vears cents. an hour for employes now gen-| old and the wife of Alex H. Major letter of thanks from the late King Edward | of England. She was a member of | Dickson of West eee, la., was fined | menian leader who kas barely 10,000 | of | | By 'preme of Congress and | Wilson la _ St. | the following story: |ARABS IN SYRIA 10 / Tribes Reported Flocking King Feisa! and En- thusiasm High. By the Associated Press LONDON, July 20.—Persons ar riving at Cairo from Damascus em- 'phasize the determination of ‘King Feisal of Syria, i'Times dispatch from Catro. rom BOLSHEVIR! IT FEN AVANCE to. paving Washing:on the | after a careful study in the field of ;Arabs to resist a French advance, as outlined in the French ultimatum to | | says a London The. tribes are reported to be flocking to the support of Feisal and entihusi asm in Damascus is high. | King Feisal is understood to ‘ eatieains ‘he is unable to control the who ‘the |Gouroud, have become wrought up ove ultimatum delivered by the French commander. The regular Syrian forces are es- timated to number from 20,000 | 40,000, and are under be | d to warfare, but presumably peuple r | Gen. to capable offi- 'cers who were trained in Europe and have had war experience. LIEUT. W. C. M’CARRON DIES Lormer Soldan Georgia After Condition” Was Thought Much Improved. Student Expires in| ‘WASHINGTON AVENUE PAVING Te)" BLOCKS SOON TO BE SHIPPE) Arrival of Material Ex} Expected to mit Completion of Work With.’ in Six Weeks, ey The work of loading the 1,300 008 ‘wood blocks that are to be used. nvenue ~ from | Jefferson avenue to Grand— ew 4 will begin Saturday at Mobile. ac. ‘cording to information received fg. Gay by W. W. Horner, chief engjs neer of sewers and paving. E a five cars will be used in tra ing them. If there is no delay ‘a transit, the work of laying “them | should begin the following Saturday, — | Horner says, and should be complet. led in five or six weeks. The street is to be widened from — 60 to 80 feet at a cost of $789,989, There will be used, besides ‘the wood” ‘blocks, 300 carloads, 9800 feet, ; granite curbing: four carloads, 320, 000 pounds, of pitch; three carl 300.000 pounds, of asphalt; 28 car. loads, 22,000 sacks, of cement; $9 earloads, 3000 tons, of sand; 1 4 ‘carloads, 6000 tons, of macadam, - | Work on the in- provement hes | been delayed by car shortage and ithe switchmen’s strike. The street is clased from Jefferson to Theresa, ‘It is open from Theresa to Grand ifor rubber-tired vehicles only. FRIENDS SAY SLATER WILL QUIT RACE FOR COMMITTEE ™ FOLLOWING FALL IN PLANE Action Would Leave Fickl Open te 1 egro Candidate tn Seventeenth © Ward. Slater, member of the City Committee from the | Ward, who. is a candi. | Frank M. Republican C Seventeenth Lieut. William C. McCarron, a vet- | date for the Republican nomination eran of the recent war, son of Mr. 'for Public Administrator, probably — right avenue, died last night at Fort/ election as committeeman, although : | ee Mrs. J. L. MeCarron of 5806 E n-| will withdraw from the race for fe _ McPherson, Atlanta, Ga., | sustained in an airplane near Sa~derville, Ga., July 12. Two | ahaters, Miss Virginia McCarron and | Mrs. George IF. Shaner, were with nim. The body will be brought to| | St. Louis for burial. notification last | their son's injury, Mr. and Mrs. 'Carron went Sanderville. to with him. totally plane. Upon to from the.fall in an lle was an tnstructor fiving field at Columbus, Ga, By the latter part of the week Me (‘arron had improved to a degree and was removed to For McPherson, where a base hospital i located. | Louis Sunday McCarron, who was a graduate o |'Soldan High School, was a during his schoo! © night. star ivVS. ANOTHER TURKISH MINISTER accident | according to close friends. week of Me be | Hie was paralyzed almost army at the marked + | a | His parents returned to St. tf football QUITS IN ROW OVER TREATY Still Other Grand Vizier Seems Determined Resignations Expected— to Sign. By the Associated Press | CONSTANTINOPLE, July 20..— a he Sheik-ul-Islam in the Turkish |\Cabinet, Durrizalde Abdulah Ef- i has resigned his office be- cause of his unwillingness to ap- prove the signing of the peace treaty. Other Cabinet resignations | pected for the same are e@x reason. The Grand Vizier,-~Damad Ferid | l’asha, however, is apparently de- termined to sign at any cost. Sunday's dispatches from Con- ‘stantinople announced the resigna- (tion from the Turkish Cabinet of | | Djemal Pasha, Miniser of Public | Works, and Fahreddine Bey, Min- ister the ° of Education, both Curkish peace Senegatem, COLBY CALLED TO COUNT IN PEACE RESOLUTION sur Must Show Cause in District Tri bunal Why He Should Not Pro- mulgate It as Law. the Associated Press« WASHINGTON, July Justice MeCoy of the District Su Court issued a rule today re Bainbridge Colby, and Henry J. Bryan, in the State Department, cause next Monday why the: be compelled to promul the peace resolution wit} passed at the last sessio) vetoed by quiring of State, of laws, show should gate aS law Germany ti not The petit order of the a ion for mandamus filed Saturday by Henry S. lawyer of Chicago; capacity ed that ity eourt McCartney, 1 as a taxpayer. the to veto a He contend- joint Start walking on to go to New York. the East | Thev turned l.ouis him police, over to fo whom he told “My Bluff, cation, | $5. mother sent me to Poplar Mo., two weeks ago on a va- to visit friends. She gave me I went home yesterday and they |told me that my mother had gone (a. ay. Nobody knew where she went, so I decided to go to my aunt’s in New York City. “T didn't have much of the $5 left, so I started walking. I think it’s 1000 miles there, but I ought to get there in six months. My aunt's name is Mrs. Henrietta Myers, and my mother's is Mrs. Loulse Burk. She is a widow” St. Louis and East St. Louis au- thorities are investigating the lad’s | story. Woman, 73. Falls Dead. Mrs. Sarah Johnson. vears old. “+ ‘ww members of 0.—Chief secretary editor 1! President | is based on! last | | who sued in his! President had no author- resolution of Con- |Bress and that the resolution became law upon its passage by the two | . houses of Congress. : r efi ners of | alae . pl La i | : /BOY WALKING TO NEW YORK Domino Pack- Lad, iti, Unable to Find Mother, | age Sugars. Started to Aunt’s on Foot. ve A bov who said he was Percy | American Sugar Burke, 11 vears old, living on Hebert Natit Co street, in St. Touts, appealed to rail- Refining j EpParey road men in East St. Louts yesterday eo PP . ‘to tell him which railro-d he could putemnere, at —E — — ee | credited + we -_ ! fell dead at 8:15 a. m. today j a oo on charges of having|the Missouri and National W riters’ | dining room at 3818 Wastibaamaar | Violated the espionage act. He was | Susles, the Daughters of the Con- | avenue, where she boarded Heart. the fine is‘ federacy and the Confederate M . e- | disease is thought v ' paid, ) morial Association, cause. . r was: I} Made by the of injurtes| he has not finally made up his m His with- drawal from the committee fight, if 'made, will be due to a threat of Charles Fensky, candidate for the same office, to file a mandamus sult ito restrain the Board of Electiog Commissioners from placing Slater’ ‘name upon the ballot in two places | If Slater withdraws it will assure the election of Ernest Patillo, «@ negro, of 2738 Lawton avenue, & represent the Seventeenth Ward the committee. He is the only othe? candidate, and if elected will be the ‘first negro to sit in the committee ~ John Schmoll, candidate for the Republican nomination for Sheriff, already has withdrawn as a cand date for committeeman, and Anton Schuler, candidate for the Repube lican nomination ter City Treasure has announced that he also will with ‘draw as a candidate for committee- man, AUTO IN GARAGE TAKEN OUT BY: “NIGHT MAN" AND TIRE SOLD Warrants Charging Larceny and” Taking of Car Without Permission Issued Against Negro. | When J. A. Strauss of the Strauss |Studios, Grand and Franklin aves nues, went to the Jefferson Garage, AW Twelfth and Locust streets, yester- 'day to take out his automobile ft 'wWwas-missing. So was a chauffeur land helper employed at the garage. | At Strauss’ request, police put a | watch on the place and later arrest. |ed William Russell, a negro, of 1618 Pine street, a “night man” at thé place, as he drove in with Strauss | ca r. . .-*- —-w~wwwr~ewo ! wrth Domino’ he imeahtien — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH! PULITZER. = “Cc Published Dally by the Pulitser Publiehing ‘o.. Twelfth and Ollve Streeta. es ‘irculation®? — MEMPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prese is exciusively. en. titled to the use for republication of all Mapa itches creciited to it or nor of in this paper. and also the news published heretn All righte of lication of special dispatches berein are reserved SUBSCRIPTION —~ (Member Audit Bureau of ¢t RATES BY MAIL. ~ ADV ANCE: Datlvy and Sunday one | year . ; - $ j Daily Without Sunday one year ...«e«« oe undav Oni¥ On@ Wear ...........se088 > Remit either by posta) onder, ~~ 4 money order or St Louts exchange in St, Loule and Sunurbet mile gone) eh Dally onty. 7T0¢ - Month Sunday, 0c a © Through Newsdealers Eleewhberet Dally oniv. 75e a Month. Sunday 0c a @ a #; By Carrier Entered aa second clase matter 1879 at the Postoffice at St under the act of March 8&8 18708. Bell, Olive 6600, Kinloch. Central Police Make Knov stances Under \ Were Turned _ John Lynch. FIRST VISIT Ti MEN ON ‘Went With Ther Room Where | tained From | Fraud Was Giv The police today mi: circumstances under Lynch, an agent of th partment of Justice, t two prisoners held by the alleged sale of ba represented to the whisky. Lynch has he obtained the retur chase price, $2100, a money over to the pu ing P. Leonard, prop loon at Seventeenth s fayette avenue, who | Lynch. . Following the retur e-, Leonard told the ties he would not swea against the men. Fed charging the two with in their possession, we terday afternoon. The they are Walter A. C old, and Kenneth Grae said they lived in Ill fused, . when arrést known their St. Louis ing to the police. . $2300 Missing Fr Clark, in looking © grips belonging to hin told detectives at pol ters today that $230¢ from one of the grip which had been broke that the grip was lox and Lynch visited the ly occupled by the t last Sunday. The police say that 3847 Washington bou Clark and Graoble ri cupied by a reputabl members of which hi edge of the business t transacted by the tw The men, as told « Sunday's Post-Dispatce!] ed while putting water kegs in a garage at th Cook avenue. Visited Men 5 They were taken tt quarters and were ef for the United States suspicion of violating prohibition enforceme Lynch, the police sa headquarters Sunday asked to be permitte the two prisoners. As to grant such permiss law officers, Capt. Do the men to him and away handcuffed. | A man was with the police did not k the prisoners say, wa complainant against | The men have relat and Leonard accomp their room at 38 We levard. There, the handcuffs were rem: handed over $210 which he turned ove Lynch then took the headquarters. No Immunity F Leonard later iden men, but said he we for a warrant under Lynch has admitted money for Leonard, a alizes now that the have been turned ove instead, to be held an says no promise of fr prosecution was nade turn of the money. The case will proba by the Circuit Attort is doubted whether t for a charge of cc felony, as this offens mitted only after a been issued. Policemen, visiting room later, found $2¢ sonal belongings. DICKMANN MAY BE BY DEMOCRATS Committcemen Meet May Try to Induct cumbent to A meeting of the ] Committee has been o'clock tonight by Vi A. Lancaster to selec candidate for Sherif! will beheld at Demoec ters in the Pontiac | man Lawrence P. Da West. Former Sheriff J: mann is said to be majority of the com has displayed some make the race. It is Point a committee © upon him, however, | @ome his objections. Some members of intimated also that who the cosimitteen for Gover r may be Most of them have t John M. Atkinson at as the likeliest cont the opening here yes quarters for Charles Poss op are expected ‘port in the committ

Page 3

UE PAVING «°° TO BE SHIPPED Expected to Per. of Work With- Wecks, ding the 1,300,000 re to be used avenue from o Grand avenue ly at Mobile, ac. tion received to- prner, chief engi- paving. Eighty. sed in transport: e is no delav in of laying - them llowing Saturday, ould be complet- eeks be widened from cost of 3789.083. besides the wood ais, 9800 feet, of ur carloads, 320.. h; three carloads, asphalt; 28 car. 8, of cement: 99 s, of sand; 189 , of macadam., provement has ar shortage and rike. The street erson to Theresa. Theresa to Grand phicles only. WER WILL FOR COMMITTEE ve Ficld Open te in Seventeenth 1. , member of the pmmittee from the . who is a candi- blican nomination istrator, probably the race for ree teeman, although nade up his mind, friends. His with- ommittee fight, if e to a threat of andidate for the a mandamus suit bard of Election m placing Slater's llot in two places, aws it will assure rnest Patillo, «a aAWton avenue, to enteenth Ward in e is the only other slected will be the 1 the committee. candidate for the ation for Sheriff, rawn as a candi- Peinian, and Anton for the Repub- or City Treasurer, he also will with- te for committee- in ——- TAKEN OUT BY ' AND TIRE SOLD Larceny and ithout Permission inst Negro. auss of the Strauss nd Franklin ave- Jefferson Garage, St streets, yester- his automobile it was a chauffeur red at the garage. est, police put a and later arrest- i, a negro, of 1618 ight man” at the e in with Strauss’ issing off the rear ine was damaged. had taken it out later changed hig ad been in East 8t. ng the sale of the automobile dealer. grand larceny yay of a car with- onsent were issued Pars. an Sugar Company AL I A LS LL LLL A CLOT LI A ttt nC EERR tt ey ea a mn — eee ened . oe ; rriTt©o ae ee — )ST-DISPATCH at, PULITSER. be Pulitzer Publishing i Olive Streets. pau of Circuletions ' ASSOCIATED PRESS ie exclusively en- ey of all ae : . and also All rights of repub- tches berein are ais exchange. Louie and Suburbs: zone.) ih Sunday, We a Copy. eslers Elsewhere: ih, Sunday 0c a Copy. 4 COVERNMENTHAS: ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH teeta oe ne eee TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1920. mmm | CHARGE OF WHISKY } FRAUD PRISONERS =. b io ry | DICKMANN MAY BE SELECTED '} BY DEMOCRATS FOR SHERIFF = = x oa s -— = a2 oe a P = B 3 7 ee owt Be Bula. so.- | 8, eens ; * A 3 Most of them have been considering > John M. Atkinson and Frank Farris # as the ie will be held at Democratic headquar- ‘ * Police Make Known Circum- stances Under Which They Were Turned Over to John Lynch. FIRST VISIT TO MEN ON SUNDAY Went With Them to Their Room Where $2100 Ob. tained From Leonard by Fraud Was Given Back. The police today made known the circumstances under which John Lynch, an agent of the Federal De- partment of Justice, took charge of two prisoners held by the police for the alleged sale of barrels of water, | | | | | | yepresented to the purchaser es whisky. Lynch has admitted that he obtained the return of the pur- chase price, $2100, and turned the money over to the purchaser, Field- loon at Seventeenth street and La- National Commander of Legion and Wife, in St. Louis Today | ing P. Leonard, proprietor of a sa- | | fayette avenue, who is a friend of | Lynch. Following the return of the mon- e:, Leonard told the State authori- ties he would not swear to a warrant against the men. Federal warrants, charging the two with having liquor in their possession, were issued yes- terday afternoon. The prisoners say they are Walter A. Clark, 28 years old, and Kenneth Graoble, 32. Both said they lived in Illinois, and re- fused, when arrested, to make known their St. Louis place of lodg- ing to the police. $2300 Missing From Grip. Clark, in looking through four grips belonging to him and Graoble, told detectives at police headquar- ters today that $2300 was missing from one of the grips, the lock of. which had been broken off. He said that the grip was locked when he and Lynch visited the room, former- ly occupied by the two prisoners, last Sunday. | The police say that the house at | $847 Washington boulevard, where | Clark and Graoble roomed, is oc- | cupied by a reputable family, the members of which had no knowl- | -—— edge of the business that was being | transacted by the two roomers. The men, as told exclusively in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, were arrest- ed while putting water into 20-gallon kegs in a garage at the rear of 4124 Cook avenue. Visited Men Sunday. They were taken to police head- quarters and were entered as held FRANKLIN D'OLIER. YACHTS OFF IN SECOND CONTEST OF CUP RACES. Continued From Page One. south. southeast: second, a beat wes* by north, and third, a reach to the finish, northeast by north. for the United States authorities on |COUrse led out to sea, back toward the suspicion of violating the Volstead | searae shore to a point | bury Lynch, the police say, appeared at | “™mbrose : breeze had dropped to three kKnots,/ could not, prohibition enforcement law. headquarters Sunday morning and asked to be permitted to take out! the two prisoners. As it is customary | to grant such permission to Federal law officers, Capt. Doyle turned over the men to him and he took them away handcuffed. A man was with Lynch, whom the police did not know, but who, the prisoners say, was Leonard, the complainant against them. The men have related that Lynch and Leonard accompanied them to their room at 4849 Washington bou- levard. There, ‘the men said, the handcuffs were removed, and they handed over $2100 to Lyrch, Which he turned over to Leonard. lynch then took the men back to headquarters. . No Immunity Promised. Leonard later identified the two Men, but said he would not apply for a warrant under State statutes. Lynch has admitted obtaining the Money for Leonard, and says he re- alizes now that the money should have been turned over to the police instead, to be held as evidence. He S4ys no promise of immunity from prosecution was inade, to obtain re- turn of the money. *The case will probably be taken up by the Circuit Attorney's office. It ig doubted whether there is a basis for a charge of compounding 4 felony, as this offense can be com- Mitted only after a warrant has been issued. Policemen, visiting the prisoners room later, found $20 and some per- *onal belongings. Committeemen Meet Tonight and May Try to Induce Former In- , cumbent to Run. — A meeting of the Democratic City Committee has been called for 8 o'clock tonight by Vice Chairman A. A. ter to select a Democratic candidate for Sheriff. The meeting ters in the Pontiac Building. Chair- man Lawrence P. Daly is still in the} West. Former Sheriff Joseph F. Dick- Mann is said to be favored by 4a Majority of the committeemen, but has displayed some reluctance to’ the race. It is planned to ap- Point a committee tonight to wait upon him, however, and try to over- @eme his objections. Some members of the committee ted also that the question of Who the copimitteemen will support tor may be settled tonight. likeliest contenders, but with ‘opening here yesterday of head- for Charlies H. Mayer, his ¥ expected to try for sup- n committee. -blown at 12:15. iat 12:15:48 official time, and off Shrews- Rock, and then back Channel lightship. to the giving the yachts just steerage way. The preliminary sign:.1 was sound. ed at noon for a start at 12:15. Shamrock Off First. Shamrock sailed over the starting line ahead of the Resolute and breezed. The starting signal was Shamrock crossed heso- lute at 12:16:26. Although Resolute was second across the line, the ballooner on the [rish sloop would not break out and was hauled partly down. Five min- utes after the start nearly caught Shamrock. At 12:22 Resolute jumped into the lead, passing Shamrock to leeward, after the challenger’: crew had cleared the fouled jib topsail. Nearly catching minutes after the start, Resolute sailed past her to leeward at 12:22 Having cleared the fouled jib top- ‘sail, the crew of the Shamrock set | their spinaker. It did not draw well ' ft was evident to observers that sail | handling on the challenger had been | bungled. The spinaker was taken in at 12:25 and a smaller reaching jib set. This also failed to fill auickly and 10 minutes after the start Reso- lute was leading by 50 yards. At 12:30 Resolute had increased her lead to 200 yards. She was slip- ping along smoothly and fast under mainsail, clug topsail and big bal- looner. Shamrock was steadily dropping behind because her head sail failed to fill and it looked as if her skipper was in trouble again. At 12:33 Sham- rock lowered her forestay sail and jib and set an English bowsprit spinker or balloon forestay sail. She will clung to her number one reaching jib topsail. By this time Resolute was 300 yards ahead. At 12:50 Resolute was sailing along easily, with her ballooner go- ing splendidly, but Shamrock was flapping the wind out of her tall reaching jib topsail and it was hoist- ed only half way to the cross tree. Yachting experts were unable to un- derstand why Capt. Burton did not set his balloon sails. At 12:56 the breeze began hauling to the south. Resolute broke out her fib and prepared to beat to the frst mark. Shamrock was half a mile astern, but somewhat to weath- mit 1 o'clock Resolute ran into a soft spot and Shamrock drew up within a quarter mile of her. At 1:10 Shamrock passed Resolute to windward an’ too the lead. At 1:26 p. m.. with her little fish- erman-sail ahead of her mast going nicely, Shamrock ran a quarter of a mile ahead of Resolute. She picked up a puff of air and sailed around Resolute to windward, luck being with the Royal Ulster boat to the third part. Resolute still quns to her balloon- P| / MRS. FRANKLIN D’OLIER. The | The | Resolute had| Shamrock five | AMERICAN LEGION HEAD Commander Franklin. D’Olier’s Program Includes Addresses to Wounded Men, | | | | | | | | Franklin D’Olier, national com- IN ST. LOUIS FOR DAY ' | | | | | Ry tf. Associated |mander of the American Legion, ar- | /rived in St. Louis this morning ac- ‘companied by Mrs. D’Oller and James Darst, associate editor of the Amer- ican Legion Weekly. St. Louis is the | first city on his trip through the West in which he will speak. He Was escorted to the Jefferson Hotel | by a committee headed by Mayor. | Kiel, Robert Clayton, State com- |mander, and Robert Burkham, chair- + |man of the executive committee of - oe ee eee SHAMROCK SKIPPER HAS SAILED 1000 RACES IN 30 YEARS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 20. HE reported removal of Capt. T surton as skipper of Sham- rock IV caused a sensation among yachting men here yes- terday. Capt. Burton's career extends overa period of 30 years and he has sailed in fully a thou- and in British waters. When the criticism of his hand- ling of the challenger reached here after the first race there was a tendency in some quarters to belittle it, but after the second race some yachting experts inti- mated their belief that the criti- *isms from America seemed just- ified. 4 It is believed Sir Thomas would not take such drastic ac- ‘ion without being fully convinced that his captain had not got everything out of the challenger that he could. There is still a stanch hope among yachtsmen here that the challenger will be able to show her heels to Resolute, though at present Resolute looks very formidable. races er, which seemed to draw well, but | . | Shamrock's baby-forestay sail. Two airplanes raced up and down ithe course, coming closer to the cup | 'eraft. than usual, | big naval dirigible. Good Drifting Match. The race, however, appeared from shore a little more than a good drift, in which, aS on Saturday, the sloop | getting the lucky puffs of air show- | Oily | of | | breeze, were observed in long smears | advantage. an utter the besi denoting ed to | Spots absence here and there, out. the sea, which began to flatten lover the yachts might encounter a squall before the race was over. Both yachts had worked to wind- ward of the course to the first mark and at 1:30 Shamrock bore away for it, with Resolute more than 300 yards astern. Inshore, a south- 'wester seemed to be working out to- ward the yachts. Shamrock picked up the first breath of the southwesrer at 1:45, and increased her lead to nearly half a mile, the first mark being at that time about four miles to lee- ward. At 2 o'clock, with the mark to leeward three miles away, Resolute jibed to starboard and headed for it. The breeze came in again from the west, driving Resolute along astern of Shamrock. Shamrock gibed two minutes later, then headed for the mark. Exxcursionists Retire. Several excursion boats loaded with spectators evidently concluded that the yachts could not finish within the time limit for a number of them put back to New York. The feature of the second hour of the race was the work of Shamrock’s ‘little forestay sail, which hauled her by Resolute and at one time ‘gave her a lead of more than half a mile. This triangular sail was set on a mainstay leading from the end of the bowsprit to a block about two-thirds the distance to the cross- tree. It was full all the time and proved a wonderful reaching sail, especially with the No. 1 jib topsail out ahead. Favored with a little luck in picking up the breeze, Sham- rock had a good lead on nearing the first mark. rounded the first mark at 2:28:28, followed at 2:32:41 by Resolute. The wind breezed up more to the northwest as the yachts’ turned. Resolute substituted a No. 2 jib top- sail for her ballooner, while Sham- rock clung to her No. 1 untila mile away from the mark, when she | shifted to a smaller sail. At 2:40 p. m. Shamrock was lead- ing, and had set a baby jib topsail. After saliing half a mile, Capt. es apparently, compete with | overhead being a | ling by the St. Louis American Legion. D'Olier spoke during the morning to wounded soldiers in the Public “Health Service Hospital at 5800 Ar- senal street. At noon he was the | Suest of about 300 legion .members at luncheon in Hotel Statler. He de- |clared in a speech there that the chief concern of the American Le- | gion at this time was the well-being |of the wounded soldiers, and he re- | viewed legislation in their 'which, he said, was brought about ‘through the efforts of the legion. He urged vitality for the individual | posts, declaring that in them lay the life of the national organization. ' D’Olier went from the luncheon to. Jefferson Barracks, where he ,spoke before wounded soldiers. He will be met upon his return to Hotel Jefferson by a committee from the Belleville posts. He will speak to- night at 9 o'clock before the negro ‘members of the Legion at 2607 Law- SOVIET T0 BE WARNED JUDGE FARIS BARS USE NOT TO INVADE POLAND ‘Reply of Britain, to Be Made To- night ,Will Be That Act Will End Negotiations. Pre LONDON, July Government's reply to the note of Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of Soviet Russia, regarding an armistice | with Poland, will be dispatched to- night [t intimates that if the Rus- sians advance into Poland all nego- tialions for trade between Great sritain and Russia will be broken off. The reply of the Russian Soviet Government to the British note con- behalf | cerning an armistice with Poland re- jects in substance the British peace proposals, according to the London Times, which publishes a summary of the Soviet answer. The document is very lengthy and the Times assumes that it will soon be published by the Government. The Bolsheviki decliné to come to London for the suggested peace con- ference, according to the Times, be- cause they say Great Britain is not impartial. They also object to the admission to the conference of dele- gates from the Baltic states, saying Russia already has made peace with them. As to Poland the Bolshevik Government points out that the pro- | posed armistice line is unfair to Po- land, and that with direct negotia- tions the Bolsheviki are prepared to | ‘grant Poland a much more favorable ‘ton avenue and will depart for Kan- | isas City at 10:30 p. m. The committee in charge of the | Kittrick Jones, Malcolm Black, ert Tomsen, Fred Renick and ward J. Cahill. Ed- —-_~— — ' Adarns on the American sloop changed to number one jib topsail, ,and hauled down his jib, sailing un- der two headsalils. Capt. Burton still clung to his baby jib topsail and jib and fore staysail. Resolute Mile Behind. Resolute drew up on Shamrock in the first 15 minutes after Both yachts were almost able to lay | their course to the second mark, an- | chored off Long Branch. | At 3 o'clock the yachts had sailed ‘about three miles of the second leg, ‘with Shamrock leading by fully half mile. At 3:15, with half of the time limit expired, the yachts had sailed half the course and Shamrock was lead- fully a mile, the of conditions last Saturday. was nosing along, picking paws, while Resolute was about in the doldrums. reverse up rolling The race became exciting at 3:30, when Shamrock was ghosting along, | picking up favorable gusts and near- Shamrock | cats- day's program consists of Hugh Mc-. Rob-| the turn. | | official ing the second mark with two hours | 'and three-quarters in which to fin- 'ish the race. Resolute, about a mile astern, was ‘just moving. Inshore from the ex- , cursion fleet, there seemed no breeze at all, and like Saturday, it ap- | peared a race between one of the | yachts and the time limit. Shortly after 3:30 observers aboard a destroyer following the sloops, reported Shamrock was a | mile and a half ahead of Resolute. At 4 o'clock Shamrock was still two miles from the second and moving very slowly. Resolute was more than a mile astern. As the wind had worked well into the northwest it looked as if it be difficult for the yachts to lay the third leg, and this would make it Shortly after 4 o'clock, Shamrock lost her speed. Her great sails flapped idly, while Resolute caught a puff wind and began to cut down challenger’s lead. ward. This put Shamrock well to the mark, while Resolute was to lee- ward and only able to reach it hard on the port tack. Shamrock shifted sails. The shift of the wind to the south- of finishing within the time as the last leg would be run down the breeze. The shift came when Shamrock was about a mille from the second mark and Resolute jand to leeward. until less than a quarter of a mile At gO, 4:15 p. m., with two hours to Shamrock was heading for the ' }mark on the port tack. The breeze jhad not reached Resolute. ' Shamrock IV rounded the second mark at 4:26: |'more than a mile astern. ican sloop, however, picked up rap-| 21 seconds over the previous allow- | ‘ance followed the granting of The Amer- idly and rounded at 4:35:36, This gave Shamrock an elapsed time for the second leg of 1:58:01 and Resolute 2:02:55. . With a freshening breeze from was | ‘a mile to a mile and a half astern | frontier: The Bolsheviki reply refuses flatly to entertain-any conditions régard- ing the forces of Gen. Wrangell and the refugees {n South Russia and demands the unconditional surren- der of these. The Says the Times, which declares it is aimed at driving a wedge between Poland and the allies by stimulating Polish dissatisfaction with the Brit- ish proposal. The Times adds that it believes the reply will make it more difficult for Great Britain to enter into trade relations with Russia. Bolsheviki in Sight of Poland Prop- er near Grodno Yesterday. By the Associated Press viki on the northern front are Sight of Poland proper. North of Grodno and just east of the Niemen River, according to Monday night's statement, the Bolshevik? have assembled masses of and are attacking along the Railroad in their drive troops, Vilna on Grodno. Ss. ; 20.—The British tone of the reply is sarcastic, | WARSAW, July 20.—The Bolshe- in | ; SE LOUS POST Ora — eee eee OF WORD “SCAB” BY PICKETS Temporary Injunction Decree Against Striking Showcase Makers Also Forbids Throwing of Missiles. — A contained in a temporary injunction decree issued today by Federal Judge Faris against striking union carpen- ters, joiners, painters and decorators. in the petition of 14 firms manufac- ‘uring and selling showcases and business fixtures, by which the men were formerly employed. About 500 men are involved in the strike, which began in April.. The strikers, by the terms of the injunction decree, are expressly for- bidden to state to persons passing or desiring to enter the factories or places of business involved in the strike, that those employed in the factories are ‘‘scabs" or strike break- ers, new restriction on Other Acts Forbidden. Other clauses of the injunction de- cree forbfd the strikers to do any of the following acts: To loiter near the factories or of- fices, for the purpose of addressing or those seeking employ- | employes, ment, by vile, offensive or profane names, calling them “scabs” or jeer- Ing at them, beating or threatening them with bodily harm. To compel or coerce the employes, by threats, into quitting ployment or refusing to | their To homes perform duties. follow the employes to their to the factories, for the purpose of threatening or intimidat- ing them. To congregate in large numbers near the factories for purposes of ob- struction or interference. To congregate or picket in front of, or near, the factories, for the purpose of hindering employes. Missile Throwing Barred, To utter threatening language in the hearing of employes, or to throw missiles toward them. To trespass on the factory prem- ises, for the purpose of causing em- or ployes to quit or neglect their work, | |or to damage their employers’ prop- erty. To interfere with transfer. ping and delivery of products. The union named as defendants are the Carpenters’ District Council, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, and. District Council of the Brotherhood of Painters, Deco- rators and Paper Hangers. Twenty- 'two individual officers were .as defendants. ship- Activity is reported along the en- | tire front, and the Balsheviki have been repulsed in several places. It is estimated the Bolsheviki are con- | tinuing an average daily advance of from nine to 12 miles in some places. | At scattered points there at other points the Poles are with- , drawing in the face of overwhelmiyvg numbers of the enemy. The communique in the region of Novogrodek, about 75 miles east of.-Grodno, tne little fighting. chi, along the Kast of Baranovit- River Shara, where ithe Poles are using the Russo-Ger- mark, | would . | hard to finish the race at 6:15, when | Off to the! the time limit expires. | | westward a few thunder heads were | seen, and marine observers thought iran into a soft spot and man defensive line, the Bolsheviki repeatedly launched infantry attacks in an endeavor to break the resist- ance of the Poles, but all the attacks were repulsed. Shamrock, starboard, finish line. On the run home Resolute gained Several seconds on the challenger, which was about three and a half miles fro mthe finish at 5:03 o'clock. At 5:15 Resolute had gained near- ly a minute on Shamrock on the dash to the finish line by beating to ward. At 5:27 the wind hauled and Res- olute gybed, her boom going to the starboard side. A few seconds later with her spinnaker headed straight for to lee- le ' Shamrock also gybed. | of | the | | | Showed signs of giving way. At 4:05 the wind shifted to south-/|* . : |lightship, going easy, with | weather and in a fine place to make | ; , the course in a long tack to leeward. going | finish. west improved Shamrock’s chances | limit, ' second it seemed evident that to decide the winner would require close figuring. | 29, when Resolute was|of the New York Yacht Club Resolute’s chances of winning the race began to fade as the wind Sham- of the Resolute more than a mile astern and far off rock was within three miles It was apparent that the race was to be very close when Sham- rock got within three miles of the al- one but time and eRsolute, hatsome seconds over the lowance of seven minutes allowed the Shamrock took her spinnaker in and also reached for the finish under two head sails. Time Allowance Shamrock lV required to give Resolute a time allowance of | seven minutes and one second in to- | day's race, the Regatta Committee | an- This increase of Increased. is nounced last night. the ‘application of the Lipton craft for | |permission to use a larger topsail. ‘astern, Resolute began a stern chase | rind .. Leading by 600 yards Shamrock | made good time as she headed for ' to the finish line and with her time, | allowance of seven minutes and one second, it was figured she would have to gain on this leg one minute and 30 seconds. Capt. Adams at once broke out his balloon jib after } making the turn, | while Shamrock sailed seven minutes | with searcely any headsail. Shamrock | set her spinnackerf and, carrying her | mainsail to port with a big balloon jib carrying every puff of air, she the lightship. Resolute also set and balloon jib and sailed well before the freshening breeze. Shemrock lost several seconds ifrom the third lew by her slow set- | seab right. |to leeward, by holding far out ting of the balloon jib topsail, which developed a tear near the foot, off The big jib on Resolute was set quickly. to her spinnaker | CHEER GOES UP FROM VICTORIA Elation When Shamrock Rounds Ahead of Resolute; Burton’s Work Today Praised. | ’ By the Associated Press ON BOARD STEAM YACHT VIC- TORIA, July 20.+—-There was elation | l'aboard the Victoria when Shamrock rounded the mark ahead of Resolute | and Sir Thomas’ guests sent up a cheer that was drowned in the salute of steam sirens from surrounding Yachtsmen aboard were high in praise of Capt. Burton's work today and especially by the success § at- tained with the use of a small fore- | stay sail—a combination unexpected Ehe began tacking | by experts. | Sir Thomas seemed in the best of eastward oon her ballooner, while ' spirits. haye | been constant infantry clashes, while announces that | Poles | are withdrawing westward with but | the | At that point the Lipton craft | date iwho ; ‘ BY APPOINTMENT Gathering at Eads Bridge Ac- | cording to Pledge in 1880 to Meet Every Ten Years. To redeem a pledge of 40 years’ standing three former pals met at ‘noon Sunday at the west end of the It the meeting so held, the that they should i years. Fifty who Eads’ Bridge. was agreement being meet every years ago seeking five young me were their fortunes in ‘St. Louis, met accidentally, became | friends and at” .iZm) They were John ‘shoe salesman; William Victor Gauss, employed at Moll's grocery on Franklin avenue; George Streck, also a grocery clerk, and Henry Overbeck, a_ tobacco | man. They formed a | club. Ten years later Riehl served notice fast | gether went to Franklin D.. Boone, room to- avenue. then a Riehl and on the others that ne would have to withdraw his membership because he was about to be married. After Riehl’s marriage the others joined , the ranks of benedicts in rapid suc- cession. Shortly before the five was married the pledge itaken that every ten years, ning in 1890, at noon on July 4, all would meet for a reunion at the 'west end of Eads Bridge, regardless 'of where their place of residence might be. Meetings were held at the | pointed hour in 1890, 1900 and 1910, jand in 1900 and 1910 Streck, who |had become a resident of Colton, 'Cal.. came from the West for the 'meeting with his former chums. He the was last of died in June of last year, and Over- | ' beck. whose home was in St. Louis, died in 1915 Through an oversight was forgotten until Gauss, who is a resident ville, was reminded of the pledge and immediately got in touch with Boese. who lives at 2917 North Thir- teenth street, St. Louis and who Is employed in the tax office, and Riehl, lives at 4320 North Twentieth street, St. Louis, and the meeting for July 18 was arranged. } 1920 week. of Belle- the last ee ANOTHER SHARP QUAKE AT LOS ANGELES; NO DAMAGE | LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 20.—-A sharp earthquake shock was felt here at 6:48 o'clock last night. No damage was reported from any quarter. There was no panic and the theater-going crowds seemed as large as usual. The shock was of about 10 sec- | onds’ duration, it was estimated, be-| ing much shorter as well as less vio- lent than the three heaviest of the four shocks felt here and at nearby | | points last Friday. craft. | New York Holdup Men Get $10,000. By the Aasociated Preers. NEW i- RK, July 20.—Three armed bandits held up the cashier of the Borden Condensed Milk (Co. today in front of the company’s of- fice on the west side, and escaped with $16,000, picketing is | their em- | named | MADE 40 YEARS AGO fourth | ten | n, | sales-— bachelors’ | begin- ap-| hour week and 85 cents an hour. | They were receiving 80 cents an hour and had a 48-hour week. Court Upholds Use of Injunctions in Strikes. By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July ° 0 A defense of the use of injunctions | in labor disputes and a plea for “a recognition of reciprocal rights and a return to the spirit of law and or- der’ in labor tained in a decision here today by controversies handed down Supreme Court Jus- tice A. J. Rodenbeck, in declining to Vacate an injunction against the United Shoe Workers of America. With reference to injunctions in labor disputes Justice Rodenbeck said: a claimed junctions should cases, is is con- is by some that in- not issue in labor This is an extreme view and not supported by 'a reasonable consideration of evils of abolishing such a remedy, as heretofore sug- gested. Some acts of the defend- ants described in the complaint con- stitute a crime under the penal stat- utes of the State. The defendants who have violated the statutes are liable to criminal prosecution, but this remedy can be resorted to only | after the offense is committed, and | injury has been done. It is more ra- tional to prevent these acts when they may be reasonably apprehended than to wait to punish the offender after some serious damage to life or property has been done.” The decision has this to say with reference to fair play in industrial controversies: “The pursued by the de- fendants described in the com- plaint is the substitution of the doc- trine of rule or ruin, upon which no genuine progress in industrial affairs course as can be achieved, for the principle of | reason and right, upon which alone real advancement can be attained. There must be an exemplifi- cation on all sides of the essence of fair play and justice in labor mat- ters, a recognition of reciprocal rights and a return to th» spirit of law and order, if there is to be a true solution of the industrial problems that confront the present age.” The injunction prohibits the shoe workers from unlawfully interfering with emploves of the D. B. Coon Co. of this city. ‘FATE OF PROHIBITION PARTY IN Will Retire From Activity If State- ' ments of Harding and Cox Show No “Wet” Signs. By the Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb., July 20. bition party leaders here for their | national convention today were at sea concerning what course they will attempt to steer when the delegates gather tomorrow for the first ses- sion. Whether the party will carry out its previously announced program of a “fight to a finish” in the coming campaign, with possibly William fight, depended today upon whether satisfactory statements, from four | political leaders are received. { Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of 'the National Committee, said today that he expected telegrams from Will Hays explaining “why the law and order plank adopted at the Re- publican convention has not been in- cluded in printed copies of the plat- form,” and that he hoped to receive 'from either Gov. or Senator | Harding a firm statement against weakening the Volstead enforcement act. I | Should these statements be ceived, the prohibition party tomor- |row will sing its swan song and re- tire from natioral activities, Hin- ‘shaw said. Without these ments, the finish fight program expected to be carried out. The Executive Committee met this morning, arranged final , the convention and formally nounced Aaron | mantown, ©).,. preacher military instructor, as speaker. MISSOURI MAN HELD ON ~~ BIGAMY CHARGE IN ILLINOIS ("Ox re- and school its keynote ‘Charge Preferred by Former Wife, | Who Alleges He Remarricd in Less Than Year. By the Aesociated Preas WAUKEGAN, Ill, July 20.- ry R. McLain, wealth) Springs (Mo.) real was held the grand jury under $2500 bonds today on a charge of bigamy. The charge was preferred by Jessie Karnes McLain. his first wife, who claims he married Hirley M. Blee of Kansas City, less than a vear after the first Mra. McLain had obtained a divorce, and before the decree became final. McLain and Miss Blee were mar- i'ried here Nov. 7, 1918 The mar- iriage records at the courthouse have been mysteriously mutilated, but the | certificate was overlooked McLain gave the first Mra. Lain a $60,000 settlement when obtained her divorce. POLES REPULSE BOLSHEVIKI IN LONG AWAITED ATTACK General Advance of Soviet Troops in Volyhnia Stopped by Heroic Work. : the Associated Press | WARSAW, July 20.—-The long 'awaited general attack by the Bol. -sheviki along the line Styr, in Volyhnia, commenced Mon- dav and has been repulsed by the heroic work of seven Polish § divi. «ions, according to an official state- ment from army headquarters day. : A Hlen- Excelsior estate operator, To Me- Ry to- BALANCE AS LEADERS CONVENE P’rohi- i Jennings Brvan as the leader of the)! stute- | is | ‘State and City Health Boards Apply details for | an- | S. Watkins of Ger- | ,000 state 'Ttealth, ; Summer she | Machine Stops in Mud at Ailrdeme of the river | a DEMOCRATS MEET T0°9 - SELECT MANAGER Wishes of Cox and Roosevelt Paramount in Plans to Be Made for Coming Campaign. By e Associated Press a COLUMBUS, O., July 20.-—-Chote of commanding officers for the Déme determina- ocratic battle front and tion of mator features of the cam- paign confronted the Den.ocsatic Na- tional committee as it assembled Lo- day for its first important business session planned to invite him and Franklin =D. Roosevelt, vice presidential cagidi- dcs‘e, to the meeting, set for Il o'clock at a hotel. (Choice for the chairmanship. of the committee lay apparently b@. tween Homer S. Cummings of Cone necticut, the incumbent, and Ed- mund H. Moore, Ohio's committee. man and pre-convention manager fer Gov. Cox. Although the Governor had ex- pressed himself for Moore and ar- ranged to confer with him, before the full committee's session to urge his acceptance, friends of both doubted w’ ether the Governor could overcome his objections to taking over the campaign, with i. personal sacrifices. In the event of Moores final declination, many committée members expect... the re-election of Cummings. Also on the committee's calendar w «the election of other officers, de- termination of dates for notification ceremonies and general traveling plans for .both nominees, selection of headquarters and campaign fi- nancing plans. The present committee officera, be ‘des Chairman Cummings are}: Vice. Chairmen J. Bruce Kremer, Montana, and Samue: Bb. Amidon, Kansas; secretary, Ed G. Hoffman, Indiana; executive secretary, W R. Hollister, Missouri; treasurer, Wilbur | W. Marsh, lowa; financial director, W. D. Jamieson. Re-election of most of these was understood to be sat- isfactory to Gov. Cox. The committee now consists of 53 men and as many women. A majofe ity of the former only were expected for today’s meeting and many proxe. ies were on file. The visitors, with other prominent Democrats, were ine vited to a buffet luncheon by Mra, Cox at the executive mansion at 7 p. m. ee ee - NEGRO PRIZE FIGHTER, HURT IN BOUT LAST FRIDAY, DIES “Yellow Kid” Scott Succumbs to tIn- juries Rececivéd in Go With “Kid” Jones, Eugene Scott, 24 vears old, of 1008 North Twelfth street, a negro prize ‘fighter known as “Yellow Kid.” died at the city hospital No, 2 at 7 p. m. vesterday following his remoyal te that institution Iast Friday affer a six-round co) 6©WWith:)— CMC John)—s Jone, known as “Kid” Jones, 21 years old, of 101 South Jefferson avenue, at the Lafayette Club, 2030 Olive street, A Coroner's inquest will be necese- sary, police said, to determine the cause of the fighter'’s death. After Scott had removed to the hospital police arrested Jones, He said he and Scott had been matched for an eight-round go, but jat the end of the sixth round thé fight was stopped on account of Scott's condition. Scott, he said, eels lapsed in the ring. lie said Seott showed consideralle energy in thé early stages of the fight, but seemed to lose his “pep” and appeared what he called “dopey” toward the latte# rounds, ; RAIL CONGESTION ENDNGERS WATER SUPPLY OF CITIES been for Priority in Shipment of Purifying Chemicals. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON July water supply of more than 30,000,. city residents is in imminent danger of becoming dicease infected, because of the impossihitity of ob- taining the necessary purifying chemicals, the public heaith service announced today " 20.—The Emergency received by and appeals have the seryice numerous elty was said heen from 190 Roards of for rallroad pyl- ority on the movement of alum ahd chlorine, the chemicals largely used in ridding water of dangerous @id- fase germs. Due to the congested traffic situation, the announcement said, an acute shortage of thease chemicals has existed -.for several months “Officers of- the United States Public Health View the situ - ation with alarm, as do health ofG- cers Service throughout the country,” Surgeon-Ceneral Cummin is always a critical dealing with water-borne time if diseases.” MINEOLA-ALASKA PLANE DELAYED at Erie, Pa. | Presse ‘a... July 20—The Grete? airplanes attempt ‘to leave Ekrie on thelr Minneola-Alaa- ka tlight, came to grief this mern- ing because of the mud at the abe drome here. Piane No. 3, command. ed by Lieut. C. C. Crumrine, after running several hundred yards, en. countered a soft spot. and stopped, Kfforts were at once madé to extril cate it from its position Capn Street, commanding the expedition, the belie that ail the would gt away to Grand Mich., the next stop, this ATrMyY ts expressed planes Rapids, afternoon, ‘ ee et pee SY A ERR ORE IR RR OR A SN OS ON IG et a TO OR RS ON ONTO: | AE IN Re AN EN CN om AES eee * ; PE MOREE AT C—O AO AO A 9 Age eee v : Pe ¢ ~ ese " maa veemane ie e * DE Cs SR a ei ad TF Bt OL Bar Re Po mee: oo AOA APTN EO OR EAN IT Sw ON CRETE ly AS SII EN 6 EY OT, EE REET EE OE LONGER PE LOLOL ALLEN ALAS OLED ALE <A oe, whet pesererm ee . AIRE RS EOL ETE OG PEN HENS OA ALE Pa set . eee PF A OT ER Ts LEE SNA ee HA) Fa RE! septs Re: ABB ot ee ee ee a ee EA RON Ran - “ ’ NO a RR NR EAE EEN RO CAIN AO OP +e Pete N aa ith SM ta ane i ee res th oA ; o “ 4 a te & ee ne ee ee ee co.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ' ES ee Tt | RAN rp , f h in other regions com- | | sYLVAMA RAILROAD DROPS approximately 10. per cent in. the | « Poaraggees ‘Pontaeniaitn wvatem. (ART 13 KNOCK D DOWN 4 10 PER CENT OF EMPLOYES | number of employes in the Eastern; while the announcement did not | ' ' E | Ht | ! ly a | is the Associated Press. “Many of these men will oe need- | ps eral eg palecity of the| IN HOME RY BURGLAR o- i > | | PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—The|°e4 * other points on the system, | Officia’s | | | | the announcement said, “particular- | changes would be among men on oe | ly in the central region, and in and| pair shops, car cleaners and clerks | hhounced yesterday that to bring | about Pittsburg, and every endeavor in the shops and in general offices. | | . About efficiency in the operating! will be made to find places for as|It was estimated ~ vin the East. | SH¢ Is Rendered Unconscious by, ~ alr e re orces and to curtail expenses as far | many as possible.” 000 and 12,000 ere aon ‘ ag — Blow on Head—Other Rob- practicable, it has been found; The statement made no reference ern region would be affected. beries Reported. | | Pennsylvania’ Railroad Co. an- continues this week, and those who have not supplied themselves should, Awakened from an afternoon nap, by all means, take advantage of the big reductions in every department. ‘by a burglar who was ransacking r } e her home, Genevieve Webb, 13 years: 9 C] t 1 old, of 6536 Wells avenue, daughter en S oO n of Mrs. P. L. Webb, was struck on the head and rendered unconscious Three-Piece Wool Suits, Suitable for Two-Piece Suits, Including Every Palm Beach, hy @ Mow frome trem Sem om Fall Wear Cool Cloth, Mohair, Tropical Worsted and Silk from the bed by the burglar at 4 p. ~ } 9 : i *e © f © . .* -¢ — 'm. yesterday. $40.00 Suits Sick ape ee . j \ $15.50 Mrs. Webb had gone downtown $45.00 Suits .. 622.00. Bante s .o:o-6s céchicvewdnvccum and the daughter was home alone at $50.00 Suits $25.00 Suits sc ecbepech cos ce.os 0 uae the time. She did not get a look at Pu. CU co obs whe 8 9 hams Oe 330.00 Suit the intruder, she said, as he struck $55.00 Suits ae $30. DULTS cc ceceecreceseecseces ° her as she jumped up from the bed rere mn 1 , $35.00 Suits Se @8 4 ea 2. 6¢ 82°32 2 6 & = ee Ss BS au > * pape... os ~ after she had been awakened by a $60.00 Suits bee . B30. os , ‘ .. BE ES ate noise. The thief fled almost imme- $65 On Suits $40.00 Suits od ee oe ae ; . > Ser RS a é: ee diately and dropped silverware and papilla ome _ Ra ~—" rd tts tes Rte aaa s.4, oy Fee qa ; heh Tia, SPN rea, OE REI i Re ra tie Ls in - he ea a ae = me; ile ‘i ae ies bela i fe a hte onal, i 4 , ye a Pi ; Te y Re OS oe i : Bs Je! ie # € Rd . Ta oe . 4y a eo . rf ; ta. ° ob Age ee oe iirne * Pi in sat hile 20 3 ae A sit 4 ‘gop Rance y he Se 7d SN By Bein eet oui F ; 4 + _ be aityt - q - ‘jewelry valued at $150. The girl S7O0.00 Suits $45.00 Suits ccd bat civh 6 eee ‘suffered a scalp wound. og 4 Si ee nO on Mrs. Adelaide O’Keefe of 310 ° Underwear eckwear es se ” eal iW hs ing av the - ‘ . . « = ~ : 4 - ae. a te gmerennge oe e. 4 : » : as bes RR RBS |yesterday. A son, Roger, told the | $18.00 Silk Shirts......... hee, $6.00 Underwear . -$5.35 $5.00 Knit 4in-Hands bas aE PES / police his parents were out of town SC Yee and he would not know what else! ee ee oe Women’s Department house was ransacked. At the home of George Marloeks, | Women’s Blouses Exclusive Lingerie Women’s Sweaters ~e /.4517 Claxton avenue, burglars stole - , wars . , « Si ve e | . re rs . jewelry valued at $150 yesterday | $ 4.00 Blouses Including all our Silk Envelop $ 4.50 Sweaters | evening. $ 6.00 Blouses : (Chemise, Bloomers, Camisoles, $ 6.00 Sweaters .... ft e opu ar apes The homes of Isaac Cook, 3 Hor- $ 7.50 Blouses Vests, Gowns and Pajamas. $13.50 Sweaters e- e. , Deco: tense place, and Dr. George M. Tut- $10.00 Blouses , $50 Ldeeetle a ccc vns chan $1.75 $15.00 Sweaters $12. | tle, 4917 Maryland avenue, closed for P the summer vacation period, were $12.00 Blouses ' » 3.00 Lingerie . $25.00 Sweaters turned topsy-turvy by burglars who | $15.00 Blouses : > 3.00 Lingerie . . $27.50 Sweaters . " . Thi MADE BY ‘ransacked the two places some time | $18.00 Blouses j ¢ 5 00 Lingerie . wees : $50.00 Sweaters .... eocetes . a 2 | ke 1S a between Sunday and last night, the | : : ¢ S00 Lingerie ° a table an THE VERY police were told. Women’s Silk Hose 10.00 Lingerie | Women’s Sailors closely Lali At the home of Dr. Tuttle the bur-| ) SL TT pon of enn ag $18.00 Sailors .... - y BEST STRAW _glars used a large cooking spoon as a) $3.00 " ose nice 12.00 Lingeri ° a \“jimmy’’ to pry the lock on a rear $3.90 Silk ( $2.20 $13.50 Lingerie conan Sailors eeeeeees door. They left the spoon. in the. sIL : so a'' ‘noeri . 5. @ilOrs ...-. HAT MAKERS kitchen. A basement door at the $4.00 Silk ai | $15.00 Linge rie “engi: $ Cook home was forced. | | Police will not be able to learn ‘what was taken from either place until the families return to the city. | 45 Druggist Robbed of $380. VAL UES . | Four men driving an automobile | ee stopped in front of the drug store : of Jacob Lieberstein, 2330 North | $4 to $6 Union boulevard, at 11 p. m. yester- | day. Three of them got out and en- tered the store and one remained at | OLIVE d NINTH the steering wheel. The three who | an ei Five-piece d Six-piece de Decorated B Solid Mat Queen Ann separate tray, tired back trai Telephone Birch stock plain, straight Cane Wing Some are it entered the store drew revolvers and held up Lieberstein and while two CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED of them kept him covered the third | went to an open safe and took $380. | —= |They escaped in the machine. | = 7 : 2. I torest | , back. | Two men with revolvers held up| : | ‘Walter Carwonski in the saloon of| Carwonski and Lenceski, 2700 North | Taylor, as he was preparing to close. for the night at 11:30 p. m. yester- | day. They took $100 from his pock- | ets and $77 from the cash register. | Carwonski told the police that one| of the men, described as a “‘fat,| round-faced man of 25 years,” had| been in the saloon at 6 p. m. and/| had bought a drink. There were! several other customers in the place at that time, he reported, and the . man walked out, returning several HE breeze t hours later. ths a OORT RGM & Zier) Once upon a time the old corn broom was all noc ae ee the police with having carried away | —. Wig ; A P clothés and bolted goods valued at |||) a : - 4 2 you had. Then came suction cleaners to make sible to save f $500 from the store of Paul Rut- Al] : loped or lace ¢ stein, 2246 South Thirty-ninth street, | ‘if aS / work casy for you. And, once upon a time, | bi : \early yesterday. | $410 in Alcohol Taken. : |||) CN gs ea bottled milk and cream were all youhad.Then | Officials of the James Forbes Tea | | , . EN aL TL EOE A COL AO LEI CLL LE LA LO LLM ee - ~ | ' axetticinls of the James Forbes ‘Tes | rh hy al oe came Nestlé’s Every Day Milk to make house- ie The Augu | ; reported to the police last night that . ® s | AO | é Se. k ° ° f : How Much 1s a Mullion? lessee Binnie ae ees y 4 Fj. sy Fe Us eceping easier or you and less expensive. invaded the place last Saturday eve- mm et i eR i oS a ning had stolen two drums of alco- = —— - » ok eee a er ~* - $1 dollars tO some people, they are ‘The concern employs a watchman. stationary handl they say, and left his good clothes $7.25 a The police found the front door requires no ice; because it is always on hand when oe | Pes rate of 1 cent a pound. “jimmied” and open at 6:10 a. m. penny for each inhabitant of front of the shop earlier in the milk, Use it for better cooking, richer coffee, deli- | : | - “Elm Brand,’ IN A ‘ é 25-foot section fraction of a cent per pound AMERICAN AVIATOR SERVING fashioned bottled milk and cream. Get it Sections, A7As ) ron to Be Lost in Retreat per pound would have re _ packer profits have practically American aviator serving with the Va., a pilot, started on a flight over | | for Babies since. Swift & Company, Us S. A. No trace has yet been found of the | ¥ . Me iss! ince h fligh | Swit & Co. Hawes Mareet, 9019 Baptn 8 ot i , missing since he started a flight July | Major Cedric Fauntleroy as com- ing served in various capacities in hol valued at $410. The drums were this event | |He reported last Saturday having | "I ra | toe hte $ ‘ found a pair of mohair trousers, a | 3 “ey | the same time. ilk shirt an, $9 straw hat the | T antagonistic. cetanur used i the grfemey ‘Police | ‘ | x | haréweed — ‘ believe these were laid aside by one | 3 Wash Bo of the burglars so they would not! | Made of exe be ruined in moving the drums. He . . - 7 | 4 : *Ti: apparently had to = 4 . They imagine that a million . : eo tionary behind. 1S the Wm d, : } No. 8 size dollars represents a tremen- $14,000,000 or one-fourth of Suitings and bolted goods valued Oadern WAY se tailoring establishment of Fred Alt- Every Day Milk makes life easi " : | | These are n wealth. had the profit been at the man, 4473 Olive street, early today. rf er for you because it : The prices are morning. size. Complets our counety An average profit of only a : ree om WITH POLE a , fi Electric T Swift& Company last yearhad _ indicates a highly competitive HTN POLES REPORTED MISSING t your grocer's today. Se ge Sf =i ter, Lope pounds. A profit of onecent also proves our assertion that | one samc Pree ote a hl e Koseiusko Squadron is missing. NEW YORK ithe Bolsheviki lines five days ago| Also Makers of Nestle’s Milk Food whereabouts of Capt. Merion Cooper | 13. Captain Cooper, who was re-| mander of the Kosciusko Squadron. MChieago, San Antonio and St. Paul ‘ Wi | =. S i - S| - taken from the stock on the third Hii MY eS “ale ¢ 4 ; I articles for h | . ‘ i floor, down an elevator to the first | ee ’ ‘he moment you mention a million} 2c eme eee ¢ 5 ~ | C S | Wizard Pol 'cern was also rifled and $4 taken. | rg . block tin, with The actual net profit was eave in haste, Outdoor Cl 4 t $2400 were stolen by “truck bur- dous part of the national what we would have made sauce” eae *ehenned out” thi tadied lumber, and art gee oe ee you want it, and because it is twi | | rs Instead it represents only one told ot hebstae a asians te ; tw ~— oe rich as bottled | Goodyea P cious cereals. Use it wherever you used to use old- | ee ee | = 3 | The ~Retee- on , : Second Member of Kosciusko Squad- — : : | very convenient an output of 5,500,000,000 condition in the industry and [ost in Retreat A ee? ag Oe NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY sulted in $55,000,000. no effect on prices. Capt. Arthur Kelly of Richmond, and nothing has been heard of him! Packing Plant, E. St. Louis, 1. : of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been | cently mentioned as the successor of formerly was a newspaper man. hav- '¥Ile came to Poland a year ago.

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ae ee eS ee ati Ti iia ae ei ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ene ne ee A anemones - —— 2 Sr —~ te Eee ae —-—— ~ — _ ee: = _—— - —_ —_ _ . ~ = = - —— = - — - — — Sane oo McCall Patterns Summer frocks and children’s cloth * The “1900” Cataracl — made from McCall Patterns. : The styles a Electric Clothes Washer aiways attractive. (Second Floor.) * —is a Waslker with the double oscillating motion 7 of the tub, which throws a Niagara-like stream of GRAND-LEA DER eS ee eee the clothes. Let us demonstrate it (Fifth Fioor.) tienen — ee et - sites Ce Oe) eel ee Ge ee ee ee ek el a, Ce Sas er ee | | C | “WHERE are you going, my pretty maid?” Post Colonial Bedroom Suite 1K GK -\\ ? That we may ask, but always these days 4 | we may be sure she goes clad in a Summer at $329 oo. POE Pe Frock of exceeding daintiness. Organdie, ia neat Fae 4 4 dotted Swiss, voile or gingham, fluffy, semi- ’ This Suite, illustrated, is-of dull mahogany, and is a mt? papel | tailored or tailored goes the attractive Sum- CO aman > een _ distinctive reproduction of the post Colonial style, with ee a OBE | pe maid parade, in mien Misses Store they” CO spool turnings showing on its quaint four-post bed. A Tet Ye eee find their apparal, and just now they come . adi well-arranged dresser and a chest of drawers without PAR LI ets | wonderfuly well priced. Very attractive a cg oR tee | ! Pe ) Frocks of quite superior grade are included in Miscellaneous Pieces Ce eee — Neeste pele | Se ee Decorated Breakfast _ eee Ae oe oe “id rathicteees Ky \ Smart Sport Suits. Head Rest Magazine Suite, $49 Rockers, $29.75 Suite may be wr 9299.00 or American Greatly Reduced This attractive Suite includes drop-leaf Large, roomy, re ara ennai walnut. It is made up of dresser, chest of drawers and ie Ne Dt Suits of tricolette, Paulette, novelty weaves table and four side chairs, made with | with pty a or ang Dack are UpOl- bed. This is a Suite in which the cabinet work, finish aah oa eet and flannel are offered at very splendid price closely interwoven cane seats. stered in a good quality cretonne. ' and designing are done in a manner to insure serviceable reductions. (Third Floor.) wear. sinsiial _ Five-piece decorated Breakfast Suite, $79.50 | Fiber Rockers,. $13.75 cn tt 21 A ee LET Six-pi d ted Breakf Suite, $87. Restful. well-built Rockers. ith closel : —— ° ° | RUNMEAEa Melisa Gveplons teres | wore tack and acig ton wih'nee ee. _ Chippendale Bedroom Suite Bovs Washable-Suits ; | tonne cushions. t $440 . Vy Sond: Mahogany Tea Wagons, $36 White Steel Top Tables, $12.75 ” Queen Anne style in half dull finish. with : ' Finely constructed, with American walnut finish d : ; ~ eens ! | | Bolted construction. equipped with large . ay : isn, an — eS separate tray, large artillery wheels and rubber- | drawer. Base finished in ww enamel. . including well proportioned dresser and high bow-end Special, .-) tired back trailer casters. Metnioid Top Tililes, $10.75 bed. These pieces are in half dull finish. HE mothers with boys 21, to 9 years will find this news interest- Telephone Stand and Stool, $14.75 Sathdte diile, “aiid at aaaiiaiann dias. Senare Bow-End Bedroom Suite ing. This sale presents the opportunity to buy high-grade Birch stock in antique. mahogany finish, in leg base, finished in white enamel. Wash Suits at a-very low price. ; plain, straight lines. | . Four Pieces $437 50 These are the well-known Cadet and Regatta makes, and the, Fumed Oak Chairs, $18.50 ? . styles include middy, Oliver and belted models. Some have short Cane Wing Rockers or Chairs, $29.75 Rockers to Match, $19.50 Attractiveness of design, careful construction and lib- | sleeves. Some are in Queen Anne style, others have | Fine, hand-wrought frames of quartered oak, erality of size combine to make this a Suite well worthy Plain blues, tans, greens, white, fancy stripes and color com- turned post legs. Cane seat and caned wing in plain style, upholstered in good skin of beau. Of possession. It is made up of dresser,. bow-end bed, binations to select from. | back. | tiful shade. vanity dresser and chifforette. (Sixth Floor.) All made of guaranteed fast-color fabrics—a new Suit for every | one that fades. | (Men's Store Across the Street—Third Floor, and on Square—Main Building.) | — pg - - - - Le ** ene I Yea r - : =e - - - or - ~~ e : OAS LIT i LOO RA COR Re, OP AAC NM A EO AIO. BRIM Me aN ON NR MERI AN A NO LE IE LIS CRE AI NE eR BE NO NS ee NEN a eee | ° wun mecommanenedn: vaseipeneneuemaneinanene — nay hited ah A AIEII EAN OLN ALLE LILIES A IESE MAT ENA IBS EN RANI SIRS ORME eM ARTE IE NIE NERS SOE NERC ART ROTA RE NS, BORAT INI it ERE TSIM YORE DAE LAPIN yD AE TA A AIR ALE SE SY NDS PDN Mao ee ee ie oe ~ | ~ ~ Summer Curtains : > “eae é NY oe EWS The Semi-Annual of Filet and Scotch Net Bars = — s) | : $988 ana $3398 pai en (ie. ia e . é . a” é 2 ~es a f ee is eas oth Da ere 3 Sag oe SUaRS * oa 5 casita means nan Pc rewer teen Co wer hie eur ert oP Bee ere Tee eta Tee oes oak) ok re : O° emai eat ne RAR EOS OS MSN RN ANE AO A OO AF TCO CLARET CN BEER OTERO RIE TE ARE ENN EROS. LES NANNERL BAI SONOS EEE ERLE IRE RN a III AE 8 I ae ee ete res manatee : : » : - ; ; ' ; } ered . * rom ‘ et ale a a ei to ee eee Ot eee ee ee ne PE 5 PR ORLY ET Es, GDI | ARON Boe paanncemttatbN SHE me BYES 28 VAR be AOA A RES A PRE SN RON ARCO NAA CN OI Ce AI GT NMS” OMEN SR: ol RAO ME OEE ETF EM OME ARI ue “A i weve NB NRE EO Or eA ga ERE RRS. GE AS RA RN RN SNE ANDRO SE eS IEG EE EELS CIP REE DEAL AED EAA SG HERS AEE SEOIES EA ENT LEONEAN SE RNG I MEME OTE RSME IE RIOR ERIE 8 AS NEE MED EI RN EI END SS NALIN Ego Stag 8 7 Peg’ Hei ee 4, OP Cay URE ne hat 2S ie HOU ETO ge |

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Sh, Seeatenhiaeniaiin sana nae ST.LOUIS POST-DISFAICH ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH (A Werner & Werner Service) VOTERS RAILY 1 H AY | he Supreme ‘#*wasta TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1920. Closed Each Saturday ) Closed Each Saturday KR ii i Enthusiastically Store Hours- : Daily, 8:30 to 5:00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 —_ es -_ — ——— —_—_—_ ‘Items 2% of Interest When the Hot Sun Casts . De of Ss I Cl a crowd of fully 2000 persons gath- if I er ng R ys ered in and around the publie gg ER déys are oryen me square to hear the Senator's argu- sufferably hot. However, ments against the league repudi- to derive the greatest benefit at this time, seek cool Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ' Missourians Support Candidate in His De- fense of League. e . ' 1 ad Specia! to the Post-Dispatch f 1] « CHILLICOTHE. Xi0., July 20.— ee rs. Methudy, at Cor Evidence Seemed C of Winning | m* ia ae iS Hes eA | : — — . ' Important! }) New Frocks 4% for Fall \4y J ms Fina! testimony in the #herein Mrs. Edna Met} testing the suit for divo by her husband, Eugene president of the Methu Rubber Co., was conclu éay, and Circuit Judge C the matter under adviser teen days have been co hearing evidence in the : Assuming that Charles M. Hay would overstep the mark of ordi- nary campaign oratory in his reply illic Stent ME ahaoh hee, 0 The Millinery Shop Announces for Tomorrow an Interesting Showing of a Sample Line of —have arrived. They are charm-._ ing Frocks, indeed, made of crepe georgette or crepe de chine. You would wear any one with pleasure to afternoon or tnformal affairs, and because they are ated and the covenant explained in edasons Ye * ist—The Very Finest Quality Superior to any other makes in America 2d—Our Sale Prices give rela- . tively greater value than for which lower qualities Clothing &. are generally sold. Stein-Bloch an = » 4) TH a? to ws es SR 23 28 33 37. Value W ool rd Suits ag ashion Park Suits ae oe AQ 45 accordance with the ideas of Presi- dent Wilson It was a thorough!y pro-league crowd that greeted the St. Louisan This was demonstrated by enthusiastic outbursts of apn- Dinuse as Hay explained the coven- ant and answered the six questions propounded by Reed to all of the senatorial candidates, The speaker was introduced bv William H. Ellett, a leading Demo- crat of Livingston County. A re- ception committee of a dozen prom- inent Democrats occupied the plat- form with Hay and Elliott. Havy's speech was in erfect the same as his letter to Senator Reed printed in yes- terday’s Post-Dispatch. The speech of Senator Reed here last week was an incentive for the pro-league advocates to turn out en masse to hear the defense of the _covenant, and they came from all corners of the county and adjacent counties by train and automobilc. Women were numerous and were among the most enthusiastic in the frequent applause. Fully half the crowd made a mad ‘rush for the speaker's stand at the conclusion of Hay’s talk to shake the league champion’s hand Rare- ly has Livingston County witnessed such a greeting as that which was tendered to this speaker. and the annals of political history of the county fail to uncover a more en- thusiastic meeting. The size and enthusiasm of the crowd places Livingston County unreservedly tft the column of the league advocates and is a fair illustration of rural Missouri's attitude as a whole on the league issue. HOWAT SAYS HE WILL IGNORE DECISION OF KANSAS COURT Miners’ Official, Refusing to Testify, Promises Trouble for Gov. Allen. By the Aseociated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 20.— The ruling of the Kansas State Su- preme Court yesterday, upholding the decision of Judge Andrew Cur- ran of the Crawford County Court, spots, think cool thoughts Arm yourself with a good book. All the best fiction-- poetry reading for every mood and every temperament —you will fing tn the Book Shop—Sixth Floor. . @C.28' 2 The Children’s Hour HERE comes a time when i 3 little sister or little brother grows tired of romping and playing frets and wants something else to do. When.toys are forgotten, when the heat makes a rest- less little kiddie—then give him a piece of our “Kiddles’ Stationery.’ stamped with a simple little design, the paint and brush that came with the box and he will find the ut- most pleasure in painting the design and writing a few words to mother on the body of the paper. Stationery Shop—First Floor. * * * ¢ Vacation Calls for All Kinds of Clothes JAUNT to the lake, to the A country, to the moun- = tains or any vacation land calis for clothes highly specialized — golf clothes, every kind of sports togs, Summer frocks and a more formal gown, a knockabout suit and a big enveloping wrap. You can drop in at the eleventh hour and you will be sure to find just what you want From the Vandervoort Shops. ° * * » Uptown-—-Downtown N large cities men go down- | town to work—they are away all day. Their little world is downtown until night—then it is uptown and home. An attractive home, soft, pleasing draperies, beau- tifully upholstered furniture, a well-decorated “nest’’—all these will make uptown and home a goa) to look forward to—so let Vandervoort's help vou decorate your little home, little housewife. ‘ eg A LOO AE LL i New Autumn Millinery 15, am 316% HERE are just about two hundred Hats from which to select—the.salesmen’s sample.lines of two well-known New York manufacturers, which we were fortunate in being able to secure at an attractive price concession and enabled to of- fer at these very moderate prices. They represent the style tendencies for the coming season and include Taffetas, Duvetyns and Velvets In black and the new Autumn shades. Specially Priced at sa + Pa © Millinery Shop-—-Third Floor See ae oe COL Add Another Tub Skirt to Your Season’s Supply —The Reduced Groups in the Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale Offer Exceptional Values EW of the Skirts in these groups have lost their freshness—they are crispy white as they are attractively made. The assortments are greatly varied and include $?.95 and $3.95 Gabardine Skirts, now . $1.95 navy blues they would be smart for traveling wear. Prices start at 839.75 and range upward by easy stages to $79.50 Costume Salon—Third Floor. ; New Blouses at $20 If you -like dainty filet or Val. lace for trimming and the tie-on style, you will be pleased with these pretty crepe Georgette Blouses. Women are taking them in numbers although they have been here but three days, -See them at once—and at the same time look at some other new models if you want greater va- riety from which to select. Blouse Shop—Third Floor. The Wool Sweaters at $3.95 and $5.75 —are selling rapidly these days, for they are just the thing to wear cool mornings, afternoons or evenings when motoring, ete Many business women and young women find them comfortable well as smart to wear to the of- fice. They are certainly good value, for they are now selling at a much lower figure than earlier in the season; although from now on you will likely need. a sweater more than ever, First Floor Tables. CottonFrocks Reduced - Randolph Laughlin, s Mrs.- Methudy, stated ¢ pected that a. final dects handed down by next M * Methudy was recalled yesterday afternoon and testimony in rebuttal | that he had struck his w her that he did not wa He sai: he might have away at some time, bu had ever struck hr. Thomas H. Moore, ma élubhouse of the Midis Country Club, and Esteli merly employed —at. th apartment, .also testifie: Moore testified that M) had remained at the c four different nights wi ber of her family accom, Vire. Methudy testified that she had never rem: clubhouse unless some her family was present. Emil J. Dienst and his - end ‘nother of-Mrse. Me fied that their daughte the night on a cot in th Aug. 31 last. This wa whereon, Methudy’s pet she had been seen to @1 in the clubhouse with O; Mra. Methudy seemed winning her suit when th ly closed, and laughed ar with- her attorneys and porters. She said. she contested the suit to pro’ hame. MAJOR GOES ON TRIAL FOR THE ESCAPE OF Commandant of Gover Barracks Bpecial-to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July | E. Hunt, commandant o ’ Yinary barracks at Island, and two sergean put on trial by courtma Thursday, as a consequ escape of Grover C. Be victed deserter. Bergdo on May 20 and still is a Was serving a five years Castle Williams pring — ioe Vi Value F all a V alue eights.. of Value ie in ordering President Alexander M. Howat and other officials of the Kansas Mine Workers to testify be- / geen ; erg fore the Kansas Industrial Relations $4.95 Gabardine and Honeveomb Skirts. now $2.95 , ‘t or go to jail, will be ignored, | = - hear ‘ . - . . ‘7_: | ’ { if you ee ot Oe eee ee Interior Decorating Depart- $9.99 and $6.95 Gabardine and Tricotine Skirts, now $3.95 TN vou possess a plentital Maan President Howat announced here ment—Fourth Floor. find you possess a plentiful sup- 7 = br Om sy ; ‘ > : iis ° ‘1.2 ] fc Frocks. less 5 5) tonight, $7.50 and $7.95 Gabardine, Surf Satin and Tricotine Skirts, now you ‘ate the exception yeu, Gan “We are not looking for trouble a 7 - * The two “non-coms” _ Yorke ard O’Hares Bergdoll’s guards when lowed to depart from } go after a sum of mone! to have hidden in Mary’ fugitive from. justice be Gov. Allen wants trouble he will be. | a and piri “" VERY dark clougq has a | , so mgpanc iy EK, silver lining. When vou _—n $6.75 $10.00 Dresses, $6.95 The Federal Grand Jt ¢ Howat said the next step in the think you are in the ‘ ~ | 5 afford another Frock or two in but we are not running away from $ .00 , this low-priced selling. There The Silver Lining it.” Howat said in a statement. “If are three Interesting groups, as $8.95, $9.95 and $10.75 Gabardine, Pique and Surf-Satin Skirts. follows: > am ‘ iD ) a a . ‘ 3 ’ , case had not been decided by at depths of Sega Foe haven't : $1 1.00 and $12. io Skirts, now $7.50 A Ks hetags = —— coees Oe ee sean = . , ; wing, FPR, — a single thing to wear and 19 7K 1A TT G14 « Th A ST esata - gingham frocks in gay checks s ndings recomm torneys for the miners’ officials. He can't bow down before High | $13.75, fy £2). $15.00 and $16.50 Skirts. now $9.95 and plaids, dotted voiles, with ‘ courtmartial for Maj. ’ declared that he had received as- Price, then get four yards of organdie cuffs and collar, in light and O’Hare Indictme! surances from miners throughout material and a Butterick Pat- : With weeks of wear ahead it would be to your economic interest to take ad- and dark colors—dainty, cool tern and your dark cloud will . ; . ’ ; c and smart. |. turned against thre the country as well as organized seem only as a dream. vantage of these material reductions. vi labor generally that the campaign against the Industrial Court had their support. “EF have received word from Frank Farrington, president of the brothers and Mrs. Ber; Butterick Pattern Shop Women’s Skirt Shop—tThird Floor. $14.50 Dresses, $10.00 Illinois miners, that he and the union are behind us to a man and that they have more than a million dollars which will be placed at our disposal,’ he said. Tomorrow— In the Women’s Dress Shop —Smart Taffeta Frocks Formerly $28.00, $29.75 and _. r F 4 = in os “ s @ - ‘ 2 & s * . . & + * ¥ t r . & E. Romig, former mi —Second Floor. Navy voiles, with white dots” Philadelphia and confi in pretty Lem ee Fo light — family; Eugene Stieker charmingly fashioned and lece- . en | trimmed organdies. Excellent Bergdoll's car when he “Similar assurances of support, moral and financial, have come from the miners of Missouri, Indiana, Michigan, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and. a me | 8. Mitchell, who fs sald : } Stat mM many other ptates., or = B C O uU mer uits “My position in the matter its un- $32.50, Vv ull Be Plac ed . vided .a car for the esct $19.75 and $22.50 Dresses, changed. We are not going to on Sale at Bergdoll,. one of the in $14.50 t Entire Summer stock, consisting of tailored genuine Palm Beach Suits— recognize this Industrial Court” or } ’ 7° . With Sheer Summer Frocks— Underthings N B Ps s: lust Cc Harry Schuh, former b the Bergdoll brewery. Figured and woven volle Dresses with becoming fichu . t colors. Single and double breasted. Tropical fine worsteds, single and any other tribunal created for the bag? “4 eas Two-Piece Sets; consist of . ble breasted. enslavement of organized labor.” em MAB 9 LSE eyep-im drawer and vest che- quality crepe de chine, trimmed ° fg : Noes | mise, daintily fashioned of love- in tucked Georgette and Calais Just Right Jury also censured D. ¢ collars of organdie; linen, organ- Colors— Blue; alien & ue; three shades of gray ly Georgette, charmingly trim- | lace; is further made lovely lite boney of Philadelphia, N OW is the day of the sheer Summery Frock, and one ies ee de- Ansell and Edward 8. | 1 must choose all underthings with much diserimina- ’ 2 Ae >! | WOOLEN MILLS 10 REOPEN ROTH slender and bouffant 7./ ¢ it ) med with hand-embroidered with Lady Faire ribbon gshoul- Uht/ me der straps; an attractive value a i episode.” MARTIAL LAW PROCL ~ ALONG POLISH GER Action Follows Arrest nists Accused of Spr featist” Propaganda By the Associated Press. 7 WARSAW, July 20- Was proclaimed along German frontier yester Polish military had 8 tachment of 30 unifor endeavoring to cross_ west of Posen. The also followed arrest 0! in Posen who were ac carding the city with “Poland will fall.” - It was said thie Cor §ympathizers with a G@ Which designed to seiz Boisheviki should thre Within the last few Munists have been arr | Saw, Lemberg and La carelessness in conn ments that will infallibly appeal to all. Envelope Chemise of splendid Several Car- loads of Reed Furniture ——and other Summer Furniture, including hand-decorated break- Goreks Tweed Outing Crash— : e panennatete ond 20 - ge Age or golf backs. All colors. All sises. WHEN DEMAND FOR GOODS START re Shantung Silk Suits, Single and Double Breasted— Made by Stein-Bloch Company ; $45 and $50 values; sale price ....$38.09 | tley Genuine Mohair Suitse— a. Many silk lined and silk sleeves; sun proof and rain-proof; ALL COL- doll's Washington couns Ww 3 — . Women. Dress Shop-——Third Floor tion. e are offering some very exquisite I ndergar- | modeis are shown 1n this ,%4 pansies, moire picot edged rib- smart array — modish coat aa bon: the colors are orehid, tur- 5.06 quoise, buff and melon shade. President of Lawrence (Mass.) Mills Styles, surplice, basque, pan- & 3 The Vests are $8.95 Sesaky Gaming ‘ies tee Answers Question of City nier and corded Frocks of Qa | wee The Drawers are 88.95 piece set of crepe de chine, Council. rap ' ole s , ' Ry the Associated Press navy, Copen, black and brown SO ee ae | | ¢elaborately trimmed with lace LAWRENCE, Mass., July 20.— taffeta. A miei | and fetching ribbons fast-room suites, is now the eae: ORS—ALL SIZES. The Lawrence City Council voted i Satin Step-in Combinations: . Searth fleet, Tha baa cool owe veins: 74 . : yesterday to wait upon President Although the group is small ray y wea f)' have briar stitched band and The Vests are 87.95 orings and the open, airy con- Values: Sale Pa William M. Wood of the American there is a wide diversity of 3 & self shoulder straps $9.95 The Drawers are $9.05 struction make this the ideal Values: Sale Y Woolen Co. to ask him the reason atvyles—suitable for all fig yon aan tables, chatea te for the shutdown of the mills of ures, Sleeves are short and ' fo the company here and also when long, while the necklines are Values: Sale : ; and fern boxes for the porch or Values; Sale eun parlor which are not alone Genuine Palm Beach Suits they will be reopened. The mills softened with dainty collars Values: wi have been closed one week throwing of embroidered batiste, net désirable for Summer, but will find equal popularity all the year Values; 15,000 workers out of employment. and lace, in pretty effects. Mayor White referred to the en- round because they are so serv- tertainments given by President iceable and good looking. This is the largest showing of Made and Tailored by 8tein-Bloch Company Wood recently to operatives of the $45.00 and $59.00 values: sale price company on his estate at Anadover Accentuate the Best Lines of : . lott or perce, ee ae at Your Figure by Wearing OT viele here Interesting and ; Petes eee ee » ite d prontadie. Tropical Worsteds—Quarter Silk Lined—Silk Sleeves saying: ¢ $50.00 Eng $56.00 Values; Gale Price.............. : “If Mr. Wood: had intelligent ad- a Gossard Corset Oe rate ee Raincoat Sale Visers, he would not give a 13 pér Summer Furniture Shop —Fourth Floor. , :; , x AS oe Swords and other arn Pure Worsted Gabardine Raincoats cent wage advance to his workers EK are. offering some splendid oi | = Manufactured 00 Values: Sale Price $50.06 Values: Sale Price and then in a few weeks throw Midsummer models of grace- | Bae A i icaetittns alee onic hem out of, work: nor would "he ub linee i exon beoe A Player- RUBBER STAMP Al $4.50 $5.50 $7.50 Vis ’ , | Piano $545 re and cheese one week and put them | lor the average figure ; } ‘ ge figure a medium —and this {s a strictly high- $50.00 Values; Sale Price out of work the next. Boys’ Woolen Sui ; “Mr. Wood has entertained thou- n ts weight model of pink eoutil 1S of- ant bf | grade instrument. It is a special fered at $4 50 | offer which presents an excep- ~byvy ! sands at his estate in the last weeks ' “O26. uite: Sale Price... w ale 4 , . , | 86.60 Suite: Sale Price ith music and cheese, now some of tional value. There are inetru- ments in either mahogany or oak $5.06 Suits: Sale Price.. them are starving.” Wood, in a letter to Mayor White, : | 5 on be , . case. The tonal quality is rich should not fail to attend, for we have not seen such Shoe val- A pink brocade model has medi- | and mellow and would do crédit — ues before this season. um top, elastic inserts. It is priced : The Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. Silk Suit uine Shantung Silk Suits Every woman needs at least one dark Taffeta Dress in her wardrobe and this selling enables you to secure an out-of-the ordinary Dress at only $19.75 Womens Dress Shop—Third Floor wens ree tes ee Our Greatest Sale of Women’s New Low Shoes at $5 in the Basement Shop should interest you tomorrow if you are not among the for- tunate ones who have attended and purchased already. Though tomorrow will be the third day of the sale. vou ine Suite— Vaives: Sale Price # sss. f : oo Burglar Leaves Imprin : Home. Bults; Sale Price A burglar who apps Suits; Sale Pri e4 at leisure in the he Bondregger, 2352 Lou &mused himeelf by ta Stamp with Sondregs Stamping the linens, t Paper in the house. | turning yesterday fror found the interior of 1 ing hie stamped sign the place. A kodak valued at § waa taken. Widow of Former ¢ JUNCTION CITY, K Charlotte Rich . widow of Jo! oh Governor of K home near Ogd She was 86 ¥¢ 8 * 50 Suite; Bale Price $.00 Suits; Sale Price iis tes: subs Daas | dleeee who have purchased this instru- > “& | “Bince that date more than one- Why? Because there were no undesirable Shoes in this Suite; Sale Price. Suite; Bale Price which Wood made- public last night, $5.00 Suits; Sale Price said that the company’s mills would to PO Irmo, igh om selling conf wl - . . : consideradDly higher price. 6 4 : wer PIR EY.) BT Fae Even though some sizes in some styles will be missing, | °° $5.50 roers vou can most likely be fitted and vou wi is : | are | ra : ] d vou will get just as mucl - _ ment. Also {t possesses all the R - —, sufficient to run our mills on (full v ; mcn In this group are also offered top- | modern devices necessary to af-. «@ ~ less models with elastic band and " tietlc expression. Our Selling | @ | Cr I .CT perm “gt n= hae ytorse _ event. All are new, fresh, perfect and stylish; not Basement | | , - ny = " IO r ‘ " : : ° . an ¥e _ Quality Corner ~ soe tial coneane were of any sub- | Shoes, but regular $8.50, $10 and $12.50 Shoes from whieh Pink figured batiste is used in the ft ‘possible for anyone to buy oon” = you may take your choice for, a pair $5.00 well-boned long-skirted model which Play F- Fiano now. Write or call > F | EB On Locust Street at Sixth is priced at $7.50 ‘ r further details. | a Music Salons—Sizth Floor. 40 Suite; ri £6.00 Suite; Gale Pri 6.60 Suits; Sale Price be re-opened “as s00n as a demand fact has been conceded by many — ie iene for six mouthe.” the letter ecid. for your money as the first eustomer into the store Monday. Py : : lan 5 aS om long skirts $5.50 . Plan provides for easy payments © 9 = many months. The result is that at B Sh h asement oe Shop. life insurance, an allowance for your old inetrument, and fair _least two months’ work for our mills has been lost.”

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to Tenth a ‘ ant! OCRS all are charm- made of epe de chine. y one with h or informa! 6 they are uld be smart 5 and range es to 879.50 bird Floor. puses dl filet or Val. da the tie-on pleased with Georgette taking them h they have days. See at the same other new Ereater va- select. rd Floor. ool rS at $5.75 y these days, the thing to , afternoons notoring, etc. hand young mfortable as ar to the of- rtainly good now selling figure than Dn; although 11 likely need m ever. bles. TOckS ed ption if you lentiful sup- s. So unless lon you can k or two in ling. ‘There groups, as s, $6.95 ludes tissue gay checks volles, with pbllar, in light fainty, cool s, $10.00 white dots © light voiles ed and lace- Excellent ) Dresses, oven volle pming fichu linen, organ - flons—a de- Third Floor Car- Reed ure r Furniture, brated break- now the cen- rest on the esh, cool col- h, airy con- is the ideal There are irs, lounges the porch or @ not alone mer, but will all the year are so serv- king. showing of we have had ou will find esting and ure Shop or. er- DI45 ictly high- t is a special to all, maki he to bu » “Write » or call ' E. Romig, former episode.” a tachment of 30 uniformed Germans ¥ lvihpathizers with a German faction RUBBER STAMP AMUSES THIEF , , 2 at leisure in the home of Max A. of ee oe ye a ee "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~. oe ree ee eee ee vl ainda aes A nape niet i a TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1920. rs. Methudy, at Conclusion of Evidence Seemed Confident of Winning. i : * Final testimony in the divorce case | wherein Mrs. Edna Methudy is con- testing the suit for divorce brought | by her husband, Eugene R. Methudy, president of the Methudy Tire ang | was concluded. yester- | ubber Co., gay, and Circuit Judge Calhoun took matter under advisement. teen days have been consumed in hearing evidence in the case. | Randolph Laughlin, rs. Methudy, stated tat he ex- ted that a final decision may be ded down by next Monday. , Methudy was recalled to the stand | ‘yesterday afternoon and introduced | charges | that he had struck his wife and told | festimony in rebuttal of her that he did not want children. | He sai he might have pushed her | away at some time, but denied he bad ever atruck hr. * Thomas H. Moore, manager of the ubhouse of the Midland Valley ea Club, and Estelle Moss, for- fherly employed at the Methudy | apartment, .also testified yesterday. Moore testified that Mrs. Methudy had remained at the clubhouse on four different nights with no mem- ber of her family accompanying her. Mra. Methudy testified last week that she had never remained at the elubhouse unless some member of ber family was present. Emil J. Dienst and his wife, father and nother of Mrs. Methudy, testi- | fied that their daughter had spent | the night on a cot in their room on | Aug. 31 last. This was the night” whereon, Methudy’s petition stated. ghe had been seen to enter a room | in the clubhouse with Ozro Dixon. Mrs. Methudy seemed confident of | Winning her suit when the case final- | ly closed, and laughed and conversed | with her attorneys and court re- porters. She said she had merely | ¢ontested the suit to protect her own _ MAJOR GOES ON TRIAL THURSDAY ~ FOR THE ESCAPE OF BERGDOLL | Commandant of Governor's. Island | ' Disciplinary Barracks and Two Sergeants in Courtmartial. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 20.—Maj. 3.3 E. Hunt, commandant of the discip- | nary barracks at Governor's | Island, and two sergeants will be put on trial by courtmartial there, | Thursday, as a consequence of the. escape of Grover CC. Bergdoll, con- victed deserter. Bergdoll got away on May 20 and still is at large. He Was serving a five years sentence at. Castle Williams. | + The two “non-coms” are Sergts. Yorke and O’Haree They were. Bergdoll’s guards when he was al- lowed to depart from his prison to go after a sum of money he claimed to have hidden in Maryland while a fugitive from justice before his ar- — — ————— —-- 2 — Four- | attorney for | fest and trial. The Federal Grand Jury, a month | after Bergdoll's escape, included in| {tts findings recommendations 1 courtmartial for Maj. Hunt, Yorke and O’Hare. Indictments were re- | turned against three Bergdoll brothers and Mrs. Bergdoll; James magistrate in Philadelphia and confidant of the Bais TT cm family; Eugene Stieker, who drove Bergdoll’s car when he fled; Alfred | 8. Mitchell, who is said to have pro- | vided a car for the escape of Erwin Bergdoll, one of the brothers, and. Harry Schuh, former bookkeeper in the Bergdoll brewery. The Grand. Jury also censured D. Clarence Gib- boney of Philadelphia, Samuel T. ll and Edward 8. Bailey, Berg- farelessness in connection with the WARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED _ ALONG POLISH GERMAN BORDER oe Follows Arrest of Commu- mists Accused of Spreading “De-- - featist” Propaganda in Poland. y the Associated Press. ~ = ’ WARSAW, July 20.—Martial law proclaimed along the Polish- an frontier yesterday after the Polish military had stopped a de- @ndeavoring to cross the frontier West of Posen. The proclamation also followed arrest of Communists tn Posen who were accused of pla- Carding the city with signs reading “Poland will fall.” It was said thie Communists were hich designed to seize Posen if the isheviki should threaten Warsaw. thin the last few days Com- unists have been arrested at War- _ ‘fy, Lemberg and Lodz. The au- ties confiscated a factory where rds and other arms were being ufactured. ~ > — oo Leaves soctate Throughout A burglar who eee operat- iregger, 2352 Louisiana avenue, himself by taking a rubber amp with Sondregger’s name and mping the linens, books and wall rin the house. Sondregger re- ; ag yesterday from a vacation the interior of his home bear- his stamped signature all over place. frat Kodak valued at $50 was all that a} renee Geveraer Dies. | JUNCTION CITY, Kan., July 20.— Charlotte Richardson Cutter . widow of John M. Harvey, | oll’s Washington counsel, for “gross | | r ig Fas arash hse 502 |. Barly Governor of Kansas, died at “Kan., last} Ogden, ‘She was 8¢ years old. _ tus s- a a i _ lm can on oe ow Minn © hits a.a ww: ' hi en t ‘ a Le Oe ho om oo | ewe 2 Te ee CLEARI AAS The Store for ALL the People ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (a Gs } | 4 \— ae ee eepernn a SS ee rar =A Semi-Annual Event Se Of Great Importance ! | iz i ye i iY i wa ee na wy He mae Vt ie Wonderfal Sale of Smart Summer Dresses $8.95, $10, $12.95 and $15 Values Six Models as Illustrated Offering ae - 95, $10, $12.95 ina $15 Dresses at the Special Sale Price of $6.99—a Remarkable Value-Giving Event This sale is the result of a big purchase at a price far under regular wholesale cost. As usual we will pass our savings on to our patrons, All the colors wanted right now Charming New Models so if you want one of the biggest Dress bargains of the season are represented, such as of Crisp Organdies Dotted Swisses Flowered Voiles Figured Voiles it will pay you to be among the first here tomorrow. White Navy models for every figure. and ruffled side effects, wide girdles sleeves, smart vestees of contrasting materials lace insertions and edging, fine tucking and pearl buttons; in fact, almost every conceivable trimming idea has been used to emphasize their jaun- tiness of line and appealing charm so expressive of youth and Summer. Six Models as Illustrated at $6.99 In this unusual collection of new Wash Frocks you will find becoming There are beautiful tunics and bows, plaited of flowing sashes and bows, short and colors with Green Maize Flesh Light Blue Rose and Dotted Navy Organdies Floral and Figured Voiles dainty Positively No Alterations on Whether or not you had intended to buy a Dress to finish out the Summer it will certainly pay you to be here for one of these at $6.99. Such marvelous bargains again demonstrate the standard of value- giving which this store always maintains. Take Our Advice— Be Here Early Tomorrow Day of Sale for These Dresses )i . 67c Pillowcases Comes bleached, size 36x 38% inches; fine qual- ity. Clearing Sale Srice, JOC (Third Floor—Nugents.) 1 Made bleached cotton, free from dressing. Clearing Sale Price, (Third Floor—Nugents.) $2.25 Sheets of good quality size 63x99, $1.75 a] $3 30 Doz. Iced Tea Glasses sign. None delivered. Clearing Sale ~ .* Hand cut grape or pansy de- (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) White Low Shoes Oxfords For Women and Misses. ; N , r Made of good quality canvas uF ri. he - Canvas eee in p! “ n Men’s White Canvas on a lasts, in sizes 6 to . ane 1] ety . '@- , O “s t . o ein l or low Price A wide range of sizes (Bare ain Basement—Nugents ) si 4 Representing our share in bigrae st shor purchases made Vears " te offs ‘Pr Vou stvli The Styles Theo Tiles, cut-out or plain two-eye Tiles, brogue Oxfords. plain Oxfords, two-button Pumps. five - eyelet Oxfords, Colonial Pumps, plain Pumps. The Leathers White kid, white cloth, white nubuck, vas, brown kid, biack kid, tan calf. Leathe! q? wood Louis })e& on tables in sizes to enable quik reiguskin white can- brown suede, AN ~ The Most Wanted Shoes at Clearing Sale Prices Regular $7.50 to $12 Values at 5 5 () Prese Y one of the ; . | ° a mereh: vei ce oop that enables sh Shves at a bi: le ‘ ia] ry in reeent (Cuban heels, Assorted “ourth Floor—Nugents.) $2.00 Embroidered Organdies In light and dark grounds with beautiful embroidered patterns, 36 inches wide. ing Sale Price 59c Printed Voiles 38 inches wide, in light and dark | grounds, printed de signs. Clearing Sale Price, yard. es -\ Plain Organdies Imported; 44 inches wide, in plain | colors with good permanent finish. = ann $1 00 ail $1. 25 Tissue Price. 32 inches wide, imported and do- | mestic Tissue Ginghams, in woven plaids and stripes, Clearing Sale Price, yard 75¢€ Organdies oS inches, in colors. Clearing Sale Price.. $1.25 Organdies plain colors | Y4c (Main Floor—Nugents.) 40 inches wide, in with good finish. Clearing Sale Price, yard $1.00 Organdie Comes 40 inches wide, plain white, extra fine quality. Q Clearing Sale $1.75 Swiss Organdies | Price, yard Imported; plain white, wide, permanent fin- ish. Clearing Sale Price $1.75 Table Denial wide, heavy- $1.23 $4 Pattern Tablecloth wide, round blue and white. } 95 | ing Sale P rice (Main Floor—Nugents.) 44 inches (‘comes 64 i! it hes weight, white ay" eqgl- ored borders. lear ing Sale ~~ eae inches pink, ( ne ar Comes 64 scalloped, in | Clearing | Copenliagen. $3.00 White Silks Yard-wide Silk Jersey, a lustrous splendid quality for dresses or plaited skirts, offered in white or ivory; Clearing $l. 08 $3.00 Shirting Silks o2-inch Crepe de Chine and Silk | Broadcloth, neat satin stripe weaves. $1.98 $2.50 Crepe De hines Comes 40 inches wide in blue, | flesh, old rose, gray, taupe and $1.98 § | Sale | Price | Clearing Sale Price “= Bos xm, 7 23 "hy - ‘ » - ‘ yy Cae WE nseaearaenp wen as (Main Floor—Nugents.) ° Extra Special! $7.50 Traveling Bags Heavy quality real cowhtde leather Bags, 3-plece style, excellent lining, strong lock and catches, ex- tra full cut, wai- § 79 black ad 18-in. size. —— last. Clearing Sale Price rus grain, X (Third rloor=Nuwenta) J finish, While 50 Clearing Sale Women’s and Misses’ Wash Blouses: Originally $1.95 and $2.95 eon § Smartly fashioned of good quality voile, 48 | organdie and batiste. Snappy models with clever touches of em- broidery, lace and tucking. Some slightly. mussed from handling. (Second Floon—Nugents. ) Georgette Blouses a8 4 8 There is a wide variety of smart models, featur- ing both short and long sleeves, square, round and “Vv? necks, dainty vestees and circular col- lars of lace. Embroidery, neat lacé, clusters of fine tucks and pretty bow ties are very effectivly used. Slightly mussed from napaliag. (Second F In Sizes oa ~ aa agri Sale Higher-Priced Blouses | if $1.10 and $1.25 Cork Linoleum ‘*Remnants,’’ lengths up to 12 square printed Cork Linoleums, 2 wide, tile and wood patterns, burlap back. yards, Clearing Sale Price, square Congoleum Rugs There are 53 Rugs in the lot; slightly imperfect. Size 9x9 ft., Size 744x9 ft., Size 6x9 ft., $1.89 to $2.50 Inlaid Linoleum ‘*Remnants;’’ yards; six feet wide; assorted patterns and Clearing Sale Price, colors. square yard $3.25 Japanese Matting hems Come in size 6x9 feet; terns; assorted colorings. Clearing $2.19 Sale Price yards Ose sizes, Clearing Sale Price, 86.95 Clearing Sale Price, 85.05 Clearing Sale Price, 84.95 to 12 lengths 2 square attractive pat- (Third Floor—Nugents.) Clearing Sale House and $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 Dresses at glish print, beautiful of 5 and white. styles and colors. Sizes 36 to 46. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.,) a | ma ‘ '¥ Porch Dresses $3.17 Made of gingham, chambray and En- plaids, checks, novelty stripes and plain col- ors. Full skirts and generous hems, trimmed with folds, pipings, ruffles. Many have tie sashes or wide belts, nov- elty pockets, vestees, collars and cuffs df materials, in contrasting cplors | A splendid assortment of | | neat a 7, wa * Boys’ $1.39 Wash Suits Clearing Sale Price Just 88 Suits in the lot: some- what mussed from handling, but a trip to the tub will make them good as new. They’re in the pop- ular coat style, in blue, white and tan, and in sizes 2 to 5. Boys’ Caps Come .in light-weight Summer Caps, black and white check and other colors, Clearing Sale Price one-piece tops. (Second Floor—Nugents.) ‘ ; ; o _ . ; " +. , > and vacation wear. Women’s and Misses’ Silk but Sport Dresses, and who sold us this group at a big price concession. Tricolettes Satins T affetas Organdies EF Flowered Georgettes Crepe de Chines Numberless Styles Conservative Modes . e@ eis eeS--ene8 =s Preece: DRESSES No bigger sav ing opportunity has been prese ‘nted in many seasons on smart new Dresses for sport These Dresses are from a prominent New York manufacturer who makes nothing In addition we have reduced many of our high- class Sport Dresses that forme rly sold up to $: 35.00 to the special sale price of $10.00 Here Are the Kind of Dresses Included in This Sale Beaded Georgettes Plain Georgettes Y outhful Modes Smart Trimmings $20 to $35 Values F oulards tr ie The - ~- “7 » = — ~ a - . “ stone 7 a so a ~ : ek AO am eee me ttm ay EN on Re eI EPR, Ree OER IO Ta BRS END A LE Om Samra. PPI OBAMA LION OS” LEU POG TN UI A ET IES NL NR 8 QE LONER TN I I I RR CE AN EE NE es ET A NP OO Ie yO WB Ie gm te * —~ ~ ee « or — ” os * Ne ee wy OND ey « -- - - Sine de OR ip tte oe oie rt) ee o A AMARA RUE IGBTS OOS MEME BER EE PT AIR K SOREL EEN BRE RAE LES Fs COIN ISP YER I LE AG OR ON Ret ORR TENE RR RRA eR 5 De lI UNA gy SE tity! pS ARR naan | IE AMR ee RON ee LYRE, LEA AGES TS UI a he SR REINO 8 REPRE RNB GRA EPG ALLERIA RE GRE RE ANNE IN IGE ALERT LIE RA IONE OL TS TOILE REA OIE LION AM BWM mn em oe ¥ 1 RENT Me ok RN VNTR IIE SRE A Qa MIE ERIE INN SEI LION 3 REIN NEL ARID ELD A IS APA SIILES oe ada NO CPO RNR GSRCR Jos GYR SIONUE CMRI HIE AES LARNACA ERG EE SRAM RONEN A OPS SS GAG AEE LIE LO EER ITE, EEE Bt MN HI IIR ems i Mme ened «seat ABER eC) Nt a 8 ARON Fa ete Tn oe OANA GARR OME EPS PY RD LV ON BPRS DED iy OIE APELA ADIOS OREAGE AO BE LLO TF - LEA 0 OBE ALLO IO LOE LEN EA LEIA ALAR EP AN, AE AEN IE I RY Wa ne ey ne Ea ey aM EN I LAR RNC AR FEN NO MUR Are AN ENR ty ks Gly nant hgeaugeeRte 1B ee NL. Ne Pa 5 tele ve ae whet Saat eRe Re i er a. oo re Se se

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oe. ee ihe.) PRET OS oe aaa S \- $% - " ” x om, “ en at, Oe os Ragaes, % Bears Re ye uk et ae a iste At Se 1 aaNet WED bg SO My to Ne een ‘ ~ pe | » h. ge : = Teas aaa Feo n Pe ah oe a a a , OB o ‘ ’ % dine PA “ i rhe ies ae a aaa s. 1 bag « ee 5 ai et tae Be Wi at et vy hig Si nae es ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aaa oS Q \- ei STEFANSSON DERIDES "BOOKS ON NORTHLANDS What Schools » Them Explorer Calls Ridicu- lous and Deplorable. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WINNIPEG, July 20.—A plea | that the “defamatory propagan¢éa” @hdut the northlands of this cvntl- t, now being taught in the —— the United States and Ca sada, @upplanted by accurate Beeman Hea as voiced by Vilhjalmur Stefamsson, ted Arctic explorer, in an imter- ew here. s aged mother, who lives r establishing a vast reindeer | nch in the Barren Lands. st returned from England, pital nture. “It is ridiculous and hat the schools of this country and e United States teach children gy the northlands of n.” he declared. “People deplorable | Teach About. ductivity, | | | | Stefansson is here to visit) Alamance County jail in near | to lynch three negroes, innipeg, and to further his plans) engaged in a pitched necessary for starting hiS) to add to the casualty list of one There are rich resources, mineral as| believe | well as vegetable, and I enough reindeer meat can be pro- | duced in that country to supply es world.” When asked whether the climate | would not deter development of the | northlands, he answered: | “A land is measured by its pro-| not by its climate. If a ‘land is productive it will be devel- | oped, whatever its climate. ~ _ geographies and other text books | must be rewritten so the coming) generations may be taught the truth | about that vast land.’ MACHINE GUNNERS REPULSE MOB IN SOUTH CAROLINA | Bw the Associated Press. DURHAM, N. C., July 20.—Re- ports from Graham where a mob of | masked men last night attacked the an effort and which | battle with members of a machine gun company He has | protecting the prisoners, said all was | where! quiet early today but the situation is said to have obtained all the) «+j)) was tense. Later reports failed dead and two wounded, all white, and all of whom were declared to have been spectators. Jim Ray of Graham, the man He was 50 feet | @aliy display lamentable ignorance! away from the crowd when struck) out that country and it is simply cause they were taught wrongly. When they were children. | “How many know that there are 0 different species of flowering nts and, roughly, about three mes that many species of non- wering plants in the Arctic coun- vy? In the summer Kentucky blue ss, goldenrod, popples, bluebells. Ferdetions timothy and watercress ow in profusion where it is popu- larly supposed there are only snow ed ice the year around. developed in time, the same way/a National |eompany from Durham. all other parte of the continent. day itentiary ip aes so-called Barren Lands will! came on a special train guarded by by a pistol ball. The wounded men | are Willie Phillips of Graham and) Clem Bradshaw of Haw River. They | also were said to have been onlook-| ers. | _— --— By the Associated Press, RALEIGH, N. C., July Three negroes, arrested at Graham | Sunday, on a charge of having at- | tacked a white woman of that place, were brought here early to- and placed in the State penit- for safe keeping. They 20.—| Guard machine gun | on the table and $250 dice box. | Menard street, | €306 Cates avenue, clerks. , said f the Domin-( Killed, was said not to have been a/| gen-| member of the mob. | merchants, i noon in POLICE RAID REAL ESTATE ‘GERMAN MONK CAUGHT IN OFFICE AND FIND GAMBLING “Big Jim” McGee, Who Figured va tee arch of Monastery Baggage Race Track Swindle, Charged | veals Art Works Worth Millions With Setting Up Game. Being Carried to Dealers. , cial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. When policemen walked into what | SOSERLIN, July 30,—The purported to be a real estate brokerage office at 2604 Gravois ave- nue at 4 p. Mm. yesterday they found | James, known as “Big Jim” McGee, 62 vears old, of 3507 Franklin ave-| nue, known to the police as a gam- bler, seated at a table with five oth- ers. A deck of cards was scattere i Was on the ‘monks. The Berlin criminal police have bared @ gigantic smuggling plot which a Bavarian monastery at- tempted to execute. The Monastery of St. Boniface ob- ‘tained permission to emigrate en masse with their belongings and set- tle in Switzerland. The Division of Capital Smuggling Surveillance got word that the monastery head, Fa- ther Gabriel, had intimate relations 'with a Berlin Kommerzienrat McGee ‘was locked up chargel|two Munich art dealers. Detectives with setting up a gambling ga ne. /then discovered many huge cases be- The others were charged with ram- ling transported to the bling. They gave the police their !shortly before the latter's departure. names as Ralph Gerak, ol, 701 Are A thorough search of carloads of senal street, a dentist: Dr. Leo P. i monastery Young, 35, 3301 South Thirteenth | works of street; Louis Dischbein, 21, 2233)of marks, Charles Jéhie Jr.,|‘‘Madonna With the Infant and Russelliand ‘St. John the Baptist." 8149 Arsenal street,| Further, sewed in mattresses, the 'sleuths found checks totaling $00,- e|000 marks, as well as’ stocks and ‘bonds with interest coupons running into the millions. The Rafael alone was valued at 6,000,000 marks. Father Gabriel was to have split 50-50 with the art dealers and the | Berlin financier after smuggling the | stuff over to Switzerland. Under the ‘third degree Father Gabriel con- | fessed and excuséd himself by say- ing he had suffered heavy losses in making purchases for a nunnery and the former’s wife and gson| Wanted to recoup his losses by and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Steuer of St. ‘smuggling profits. Louis left Belleville yesterday after- — two automobiles. bound for | IS Y SEIZED AT BE 0 | California for permanent rasidence. WH K NT N, | L. Both cars were heavily loaded with | b age. hey will travel by way of | 5)P* Sites walhacenaal Park and Port- BENTON, Ill, July 20. land and expect to arrive at Los An- Revenue Officer Harry Owens of gweles at the end of three months, ‘Fast St. Louis, assisted by two ne- floor beneath the table. In a drawer in the office the po- ‘lice. found poker chips, dice and a running into Rafael, the Jesus,”’ art including a Muerer, 28, around the tab! see The men seated thev had “dropped in” to McGee “on business.” McGee was arrested recently § in| connection with a $10,000 fake race | track swindle and later in an ofiice on Sixth street where gambling w.s said to be in progress. Depart for Coast In Autos. Albert Hucke and brother, W ene Hiucke, former Belleville hardware | ecial to the Post-Dispatch Re- jthe public s iviewed by 'made against the detectives and thev German | and ‘crime wave engulfs even the pious) | gro detectives, | cases of whisky in the basement of ‘negroes GIGANTIC SMUGGLING PLOT |the nome of Joe Pagant, an ftalian and |- monastery | baggage disclosed hidden | millions | his | | special | confiscated estaurant owner, here, last night. When the whisky was brought to quare in a wagon, it was were hundreds. Threats several | disappeared from the feeling against the detectives. ky was in the place. crowd. No reside in Benton, hence the Pagani said he rented the house ‘recently, and did not know the whis- ------ GooD NEWS! ECZEMA IS ONLY SKIN DEEP and may be instantly relieved and quickly healed by CRANOLENE—the Cranberry Cream treatment — used externally. Read this letter: Dyersburg, Ky.. Jan. 7, 1918 “Cranolene cured me of Eczema and I had the disease for 25 vears. It also cured my- little 18-months old daughter of the same trouble. It did for us what no other treatment would do — cured us to stay curved. Weused Cranolene in May. 1916." —R. H. Enoch. (On March 20, 1920, four years after, Mr. Enoch again writes: My little girl and I are both well. We are freed of Eczema and we give your Cranolene the praise."’ SCIENCE has discoveredthatthe mild, acid-like juice found under the skin of the common table cranberry quickly destroys the tiny parasites that cause Eczema and rhost skin troubles. This cranberry juice has been com- bined with soothing, cooling, healing oils. The result is CRANOLENE an amazing cream that stamps out the cause of Eczema and re- stores the skin to its natural health and color. Drugeists everywhere authorized to sel] Cranolene (large jar, $1) on a written guarantee to return money if it fails. Trial size, 3c. If your druegist is not named below write immediate! vy to Cranolene, Girard, Kas. Enclose 35c stamps. Sold and Guaranteed by Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Delmar: Jth & Locust; 515 Olive; 5600. 514 W ashington. | Whew! But your feet ® cu can be comfort- able in HONEST ALL THROUGH OXFORDS It’s Hot : | ‘é wil | All atvles, leathers and patterns, at reason- able prices. Plenty of white bucks und can- vas, Emerson Shoe Store WH 620 OLIVE S&T. \ (Near Seventh) St. Louwts } iH } Sold Dy leading \ retailers every- AN where. ADVERTISEMENT iT o Wear Thin Waists — | } | | or Sleeveless Dresses (Beauty Topics) With the ald of a is an easy matter for any move every face. neck arms powdered delatone and into a thick paste and hairy eurface for about 2 rubbed off and the skin completely removes the avoid disavpointment. get the in an original mackadge and minutes, washed. hair. but delatone paste it woman to Fre- | trace of hair or fuzz from | Enough of the) water is mixed | spread on the then This delatone —— 606-608 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street : ® WwW his Store Will Be Closed All Day Saturday During July and August Wednesday Morning at 8:30—We Offer This Marvelous Underpriced Purchase of Fine Waists 635 High-Class Georgettes in a Sensational Sale $12.95 Georgette Waists ... $11.95 Georgette Waists . . $10.00 Georgette Waists $5.95 $8.95 Georgette Waists High-class Georgette Waists in the very prettiest of the new Summer styles—secured in a great underpriced pur- chase and offered at a fraction of their real worth. Every Waist a rare bargain at this sale price. e.eee** ore te “3 Re aay e Ness SEs Wane becn ED, %. 95 Silk Skirts Must Go! Practically Our Entire Stock of Silk Skirts in Two Sale Groups: Exquisite Summer Skirts of fine silks—for sport, street and afternoon wear—fashioned of kumsi-kumsa, dewkist, fan-ta-si, baronette satin, dream crepe, etc.; white and Summer colors. Values Up to $20.00 1°895 Values Up to $30.00 195 . Third Floor. —_— we mee _— a eee eee ee Just 30 of these higher priced Waists —and 30 W orth Up to $16.95 so plan to be here when the doors open if you want one of them. —Lace-ITrimmed Summer Styles —In White, Flesh, Pastel Colors —Short and Long Sleeves Girls’ Dresses Sacriticed! Enormous Reductions—Costs Disregarded ! Girls’ Gingham Dresses; at- tractive styles; plaids, checks and stripes; sizes 7 to 14. a Girls’ Organdie and Voile Frocks; solid colors; many styles; sizes 6 to 12 years. Our Regular $3.95 Dresses.. Up to $7.95 $ Dresses . alia Up to $12.9 $ ¢ Dresses ...... Se — — ee ee ee ee U p to $15.00 Dresses . Mezzanine. ee — —— 2 ee —_—— ee ee Girls’ white and colored or- gandie and voile Dresses ; figured voiles; sizes 6 to 16. _—_ Organdie and Voile Frocks “tint the Junior miss; sizes 12 to 16: Summer colors. a os hy AX ad ae A \ ~ ' } | } | | sure of purc ity you bought last time and will | _ buy next time. This is due to the fact that Kraft Cheese quality is | ——_— EEE eee very Porawent & We Give ~— Stamps) ‘ff ’ ~ Sa - ue “yA iQ) qv (KY) f «& i "MORGAN: ST. ~ OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY | PRE-INVENTORY SALE Dresses — Waists— Skirts VOILE DRESSES $3.49 $4.49 $5.49 WASH SKIRTS $1, $1.69, $2.69 PONGEE WAISTS $2.98 $3.50 $2 White Low Shoes, s0ef | But Just for Two Hours—9 to 11 A. M. BOYS’& WOMEN’S ::: the Shoe for outings; House Slippers ~ all sizes; $2.00 ‘vale, 0109 Special Values! UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY some Women’s Extra Size Ribbed . Vests—Taped neck and arms; also band top; finely finished and superior qual- ity; actual 59e¢ and 50¢ value. Extra special Men’s Athletic Union Suits— Samples— Made of high-grade mate- $ 50 rials; $2.25 val- —-= ues. Special Children’s Ribbed Hose-—-Fine quality, and have reinforced heels and _ toes; black or white; slight seconds. C Special 1500 prs. boys’ and women’s white canvas lace Oxfords with rubber -soles and heels; C ‘ are leather trimmed ; every pair per- gizes 214 to 8 Just White Canvas Oxteraaa Military heels; regu- lar $3.00 value 50c Percales 2000 yards best standard Scout Brand Percales, in remnants; vard wide: fast colors; and in scores of neat staple patterns; a 50c Voiles 38 inches wide; large scroll and. fioral effects, in navy, Copen. and rose printings; ex- tra special, a yard $1.25 Organdies In slight seconds. These are very fine $1.25 quality, 40 inches wide, but have nalle imperfections occasional hardly noticeable: a rare o portunity to secure ot much wanted crisp new Or- gandie at about % price; colors are rose, Copen,, sky blue and pink: per yard CONGOLEUM EE} Just arrived, a large shipment of guaranteed Gold Seal brand Art Squares; size 9x12; beautiful pat- every one perfect; terns and colors; suitable as a room in the house; size 6x9: colors blue. maroon regularly at $8.75: special, only Texoleum Rugs, Size 6x9 Choice assortment Japanese or block patterns: special Monday only Congoleum, rug for any $7 7.95 $4. and tan; sold Ringwalt’s Waterproof Floorcovering selection; cut from yards as de- every yard perfect; yard; Large roll aS many sired; regular price $1 sq. our price, sq. yard 35c BLEACHED MUSLINS Mill remnants, wide; soiled or wrin*led; no phone oF mail orders; yard 35c TOWELING Bleached and un- bleached crash; part linen. Spe- cial price, yard... mostly yard (9° Curtains Reduced $2.50 Lace Curtains and allover effects’ pair.... $3.50 Lace ae Sen 7 nets, nov- elty patterns: 2% yards long, over- locked edge; pair. 75c Cretonnes Light and dark col- ors, rich designs, Hospital an of Mines Reseve Team Hope for the rescue 6 eight was practically when the resetiers. a through a section of # mine, said the foree of t -was general. The body recovered ¢t was buried, and leaders cue crew said they belie be imposible to establish of the victim Members of the crew ¥ @own the 500-fodt shaft rary cage. They were f their way through a ma and then make a pass five’ mine cars, which w fear the bottom of the a struggle of many hoy finally entered the mine by the body was found. When it became evi explosion had wrecked mine, which covers an a one-half square mile, th to the surface, reported progress was impossibl had cleared a way throu and expressed the opin! eight missing men had by the oxpleny me ene 70 BE JAPANESE = TOKIO, June .2.— James, the two sons of former United States Japan, have taken out n papers as Japanese sub. father married a Japan The two sons will go 1 win Dun’s native state their education and lat Japan for their business SN NY me You dc MEN! *3. ue-giving is until you big lot of SPLENI 3-PIE¢ WOOL SUN —Out They | s Just 56% Suite at this low price, Just enough to make 560 men or soung men happy: Suits wat are cleverlv tallored In breasted. models demanded by the young fel- lows as well aa the digni- “1 -con- servative styles pre- ferred by. older men! And remember these splendid year ‘round wel«ht Suite are identi- - cal in quality and ’ style with what will be shown ) this Fall in oth- er stores at $55. $40 or $45! Hat we are. deter- miped to make a | . Positive clean- Up. So Out They = W ednesday to GENULN MOHA! CLOTHING COR WN. W. Corner Eizhth and’

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A Ree Aa Ms 25 A ft. se ee ri , ‘Z » ae 4% x tan ha ie wy me eee ° ww ees Gasedd ¢ 00 eee ie TT —_—-—. ee —$— P. \l. f r the bottom of the shaft. After; *”* animal. It afterwards the money. She laughed at him and Cc , : » 7] resets of many hours the crew |?" towards the Allen home and was | slapped. his face. “2 AC KE RM: AN, Manager He pursued her 4 Gnally entered the mine level. Near- | soy ad a second shot in the rear! with a razor, intending. as he said. by the body was found ' | 7 ; — a3 lo scar her face, but he cut her throat ? AISTS * When it became evident that the | © carcass of the dog was or- and she died at the City Hospital. { explosion had wrecked the entire i 4 mine, which covers an area of about E ; | inh $3.50 one-half square mile, the crew came | ; : ‘ - #9 the surface, reported that further We Own and Offer, Subject to Prior Sale progress was impossible until they | lad cleared a way through the level, | . - $ gnd expressed the opinion that the Sef pec) Bridge & Beach | ore Priced to -. Sy the explosion. ; | A.M rane men’s white 10 BE JAPANESE SUBJECTS : TOKIO, June .:.—Edwin and | Manufacturi C James, the two sons of EKdwin Dun former United States ‘Minister to Japan, have taken out naturalization ae Corporation— Saint Louis, Missouri papers as Japanese subjects. Their hE Rae sha ake 4 Al) = B ie\e P - ° father married a Japanese woman. ‘in. Tiber soos 6 a2 |S eee el recisel ; » The two sons will go to Ohio, Bd- 0 Bead serie | tet BS ey rectSe YU win Dun’s native state, to pursue Bk SES Be eH ee }) tse 1-3 s Oxfords their. education and later return to cd (oe ee 4&5 fo} Bio |e 0 2 ie z a et # | H : = . =| 7 ; = 3 185 TT? = regu- $1 QF _ Japan for their business career. -cal MEN! You don’t know FEE AG tae SS Be MS sei Ze - caies | = what REAL Val- PAST uk’) Fb ee > 9 =F = . = . standard Scout | sia ie Galil ota ant htc Fi M R ] dh Bebe Hanae al | Ne PE & Ur S | Ah S . in remnants: SEE aes ae ey oh Sn wy 4 AWS | cae of irst Viortgage Nea SL ela BES 22S : qc 7 . : ae lp mg : El Be . FAS ° Pp ) state Serial Notes aera hE : j arge scroll and “29c 3-PIECE ||| $100 and $500 Denominations | “pi Les White Cami gandies | WOOLEN Trustee in Deed of Trust: | Form of Notes: | | ae | : is. These are | : . . , ’ 25 quality, 40 | | Mercantile Trust Company, Coupon, with principal sub- occasionally SUITS St. Louis, Mo. "| ject to registration. 4) eee Of Crepe Milano, Dewkist, Kumsi-Kumsa, Faille, — mmectaremanannaagunee en onal » Ce ree YAR AEs APA A ‘ — Ne ELM. Re ER EE NS ARIAL RIE A NA ERR URE TEAR RS PND 6 AR I IRS CENTER IE Mr DE. AEE HAG TOBA lt PD we * secure this Date of Notes: crisp “new ‘Ors « slanpengia a ae . Jacquardele and other fashionable materials ee id Jne hundred dollars ($100) t % are : “69c —Out They Go at Total Authorized Issue: ‘and five hundred dollars Could anything be more opportune, more important than an announcement so drastie? Six hundred thousand dol- ($500). You are privileged to choose from styles of the most individual echaracter—at just the lars ($600 000) | moment when a Silk Skirt or so more is required. Shop early for best choice. 000). , | _ Redemption Privilege: cS Size | Rate of Interest: ) seams soe “a or 9x1? Six (6) ; Callable by the maker on any : | Six per cent per annum, interes turitvy d at : ° ° e | 17 | payable semiannually. | 102, plus accrued interest, Radical Underselling of Beautiful Silk and Interest-Paying Dates: | on sixty days’ notice. | oe * March 1 and September 1. | , arose tmtwn || SUMMER DRESSES || Fiber sitk Place of Payment of Principal Normal Federal Income Tax, and Interest: | not exceeding two per cent, Mercantile Trust Company, paid when exemption is not St. Louis. Mo. claimed by the noteholder. ‘ny \ \ eaters Serial Maturities or Amortization former ly pr iced 323 Dresses in BALANCE MATURITY DATE AMOUNT DUE OUTSTANDING $ March 1. 1921 $50,000 $550,000 to 19. (6) the sale lot We place on sale several hundred recent ar- 99 528 N00 AQ? rivals in a varied style selectton at pronounces oe aa op io reductions. Plenty of models in the much =r , 0 pe aye ] sought NAVY and BLACK. Bay ges Se . March 1, 1925 63,000 318,500 voles All the smartest enotgh to make 563 | - -4 . mn or young men March 1926 67,000 201,500 we - educed | a ; March 1, 1927 71,000 180,500 org andies style ef; fe ecis—a ¢ Ss 75 Curtains Ey tellored Ug | March 1, 1928 75,000 105.500 mepeme : , yy : / | = § 1:8 March 1, 1929 79,000 26,500 —linens high character bm 1 ee ON ei ee ee ee ee i acre ee ee March 1930 26,500 None ae Bed TOTAL ISSUE, $600,000 dotted Swiss of workmanship b \\ ) ’ it a ; . oy ge ¥ | NOTE—The total debt ts extinguished in TEN years—our ginghams —"tere excellent > 5 well as : | ue 2 ’; —_ ’ the dient- i serial feature is strongly emphasized in this loan—-the margin of —headed Georgette variety security growing wider cach year. Noteholders’ Security and Up The notes are secured by first deed of trust in the na- ture of a mortgage on five parcels of land in St. Louis, Mo., Sees A PING | tse ihe ton, Speon ete To tnd ad #) and $6 Tub Silk Petticoats $4 7 & te shown ee rel oe *{B | one million three hundred thousand dollars ($1,300,000). —white, flesh—regular and extra sizes : af The notes are she obligation of Bridge & Beach Manu- facturing Company, one of the oldest manufacturing concerns of its kind in the United States, bemg in continuous operation ia. GERES An Extraordinary Sale of = Bridge & Beach Manufacturing Company will employ in its Sage ee new plant about seven hundred men and will manufacture an- Ce ae (se r at nually approximately one hundred thousand heating stoves, Ss { ) eC eC a eC a a Ss siden colored chemic® ce that actually rigs ‘3 ‘| ranges.and furnaces. _ house ot deanums | 3 | | The notes are offered with our strongest recommendations, / kt? Not commonplace or passe styles, but each hat the acine of style .Q A 850 —- | } They will appeal especially to conservative investors who are seeking the maximum of security with an attractive yield. distinction—of finest quality, expertly made by hand. Patent 4 GENULNE Write for detail illustrated circular. CRY eae. S p name Ieee a q | ! Deliv ery of notes purchased by nonresidents ull be made at our r Ages eee V / ft $7 50---- wats ‘ abo = MOHAIR | own risk to any bank or post ofyice. 7 — gi ss 3 a ues O ° Reservations made for immediate delivery or delivery within y- A oh | Gecrwebte Hale. with sizty days. No charge to investors for the collection of inter- : est coupons or notes sold to them. ~~ oe Oe Ot mw a) Gere te ~ a Beemer ws oe Tea weer. ame Tekno. Sed soft edges and draped . : ‘rowns, white and colors. ~—Out They Go at | : oF ——F rasta i Sie igs 4 PRICE—Par and Accrued Interest to Net Purchasers || ‘ | \ + Garden **Flops” trim- $ oo Six Per Cent = E>—k : med with flowers — rib- | —o : | | bon-bound edges. Aqcress all inquiries or orders for Real Estate Notes to , fine FF | : | Combinations of §taf- feta and Georgette. Real Estate Loan Department e eta and Georgette Ribbon Hats, some \ Y | ( with hemp brims, A: in } Ih Mercantile T = Company | Italian Milans, faced or crowned with taffeta. AO EL LON Ae OE ALGAE A ALON DE NR TILE EAN My Se atin ai © arr Deserve ‘Toorsten” : a omar LocusT -TO ST. CHARLES | ctornina COMPANY. FESTUS J. WADE i J. B. MOBERLY . A.W, Corner Eighth and Washington President Real Estate Loan Officer > me ;

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: j . - eee esa inte: Cran s;} eee engines cassie us pean a tes wh ae me RES : Et obits sy ; « a. a 2 Z ™ LA ’ - 1% ig ene eS . + ae ities ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1920. — oe ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAFCH ALLIES RECOGNIZE JAPAN'S RIGHTS IN. NIKOLAIEVSK re ee Includes Fistablishment of Military Districts to Protect Subjects From Bolsheviki. HONOLULU, July 20.—The Coun- cil of Allied Premier at Spa has rec- ognized Japan's right to occupy Nikolatevsk and the northern por- tion of the Island of Saghalien, and to establish military governments in those districts to protect the lives and property of Japanese subjects from the Bolsheviki, according to information from Viscount Chinda to the Japanese Government, and conveyed here from Toki-~ in special cable dispatches to Nippu Jiji, Jan- anese language newspaper. Sporaviic fighting has occurred be- tween Japanese troops and Boilshe- viki «.t Nikotaievsk which is on the coast of Siberia, in the Province of | Primorsk, Saghalien Island, off Nikolaievsk, and separated from the mainland by the Amur Gulf and the Gulf of Tartary, also has been the scene of Bolshevik activities. The southern part of the island was ceded to Japan by Russia in accord- ance with the treaty of Portsmouth JURORS ORDERED NOT TU ATTEND CORK ASSIZES Sinn Fein Executive Says No Selt-Respecting !rishman Will Participate. ns Rv the Aasoctated Pre CORK, July 20. aw hen the Court) of Assizes opened here yesterday, only 12 of the 296 jurors were pres- ent and the court was deserted ex- | cept for the police and military of-| ficials It was necessary to postpone | the inquest into the death of Com-| miesioner Smyth of the Royal Irish. Constabulary, who was killed late. Saturday night in the country club. | The assize jurors had received the) following notice from the Sinn Fein! executive: “With reference to holding an En-) giish court in this city behind barbed | wire. sand bags and bayonets, the ex-- ecutive reminds you that no self- respecting Irishman will participate in the proceedings. You therefore are ordered not to attend the court.’ At a meeting of special jurors the! ‘following resolution was adopted: | “This meeting records its condem-| nation of the gross and criminal! neglect of the British Government In taking no measure to inquire into and punish the wanton misconduct of a large number of the men of the Shropshire regiment in willfully dam [aging and looting property in this | city and also on outrages committed | by Government agents on the night) of March 10-11, and failure to bring) to justice the murderers of the late, Lord Mayor MacCurtain;: that we en- | ter our public protest that the exist-. ing Government has ceased to gov- ern or protect individual life and. ‘property and we hereby resolve to. | FLY TIME _ BIE TIME | Ose WAR-ON- FLIES (a powder) to rid your of fly sco gutted ey = ei bil wig? te ccdie ssoecea the box Wa Barmiess te Humans Harmless te Foods fre. But Death To All Flies nn, Death te Reaches, & Botbags, Mee f a. on Ee quitoes, and sx. ‘Gs, oT - ypu a: > eae t LIES THE SIMPLEST SUREST WAY abstain from attendance for the com- ing assizes and call upon the jury- | ‘men to adopt the same course.” The military authorities vesterday iesued a report concerning Sunday | night disturbances in which it Is stated that unarmed soldiers and policemen off duty were ill-treated It says shots were fired at unarmed! soldiers in Kings street and that a: party of six officers and 62 men and two lorries and an armored car Ww ere. sent into the city. They were fired | on at several points by civilians. | The fire was returned in many cases. | —— - —— Meals hice Than Nine Cents. he Aegociated Press. BELG IN, 10... July 20.—Less than nine cents a meal is all it costs-to. | feed 110 inmates and 283 employes. ‘of the Elgin State Hospital last | iyear. The annual report of Chief | Clerk R. D. Marsh, completed to-, day shows that the average cost of food per person was but 26 cents a day. Shinola All Colors Sixth and i a aa te Ladies’ snow-white Louis covered heels $4.00 values; all sizes, SPECIAL & PRICE “Boudoir Slippers” Ladies’ black kid, quilted in- soles; silk pompon, hand- turned soles Regular $2.00 values. Special sale, "1.75 PPD AR WPA i i ia “White Canvas Pumps” For Misses and Children Snow white canvas, Ankle strap or Mary Jane Pumps. og te ll. $| 50 : ity te 2. 91,25 ot to 7... #200 | “Men’s House Slippers” Fine for Hot Evonings. men’s black or tan kid Slippers. Reg- Price... 2.00 Value 4CEWilliams wm. “Our location saves you money”’ 10c WE GIVE TAGLE STAMPS 15c OO LOLOL RO al ek ON ld el a Wednesday & Thursday Specials “White Canvas Oxfords” For Ladies Cuban heels, either covered or leather; ‘white rubber Unusual value in } Choice. of Men's mn’ » black or tan kid , ( Nullifiers, flexible soles, easy fittin ular $3.00; all sizes, note. all sizes. , i = sale” 0 / ew Men’s Canvas Low Shines Special $ 1.75 Just the Shoes for vour Sum- mer vacation wear. Cool, com- fortable and stylish. Will re- duce your shoe bil! one-half. WHITE, PALM BEACH. , OR GRAY | , } Pee-Chee Franklin White Polish a I ed Nt eanvas Oxfords, and military or 2.05 “‘Nurse’s White Oxfords” SPECIAL SALE White close woven canvas, hand- ‘turned = soles; heels: ideal for hospital, home or astrect wear. $4.00 values. price... 3.00 7 er ee ee “Mary Jane Pumps” For Misses and Children Patent Leather or Kid “is wee S50 ee BES *3.00 “Men’s Nullifiers” For House or Street Wear. ¢ ( c ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ‘ ‘ ¢ ( , ( ( ( ; 4 a ere i i i i i i i i ST. LOUIS DISPLAY MEN WIN play Men's Association, MOST PRIZES AT CONVENTION tas: week. Thirty-eignt convention of the International! Dis- in Detroit, Walter E. Zemitzsch, display man- awards ager of Famous & Barr; P. 8S. Wil- were won by the St. Louls men, who, | liams of Scruggs, 38 Awards and Silver Cup Captured in addition, won for their club a sil-| by Employes of Local Stores. -ver cup, offered to the local club Window display and decorative, winning the most points. ee eee men employed by S*.' Louis retail stores won most of the’ & Werner's store, Sixth and Locust awards for this class of work at the streets. This cup) is on cisplay in a window of Werner, — eee The St. Louis prize-winners were’ PIANO TUNING Expert Work—Prompt Service— Reasonable Hatcs Main 5505 Central 6165 KIESELHORST’S Vandervoort & Barney; B! A. Rainwater of the Hess & Culberson Jewelry Co.; E. W. Cal- vin of Werner & Werner; George ~~ Eatablished 1879— W. Foster of Browning, King & Co.,. 1007 OLIVE STREET and Y. W. Reed of the Wolff-Wilson == AcToips Act Actively | On Liver, Sto:nsch and Bowels ' “THEY ASSIST NATURE” 25 Actoids 25c. At All Druggists Will Help Yo "| Clear Your Sk Joep. Dictment. [okey Se eees |! Drug Co. ® ee ee | Please aie ( Carefully No Exchanges or Returns Permitted Every Sale Must Be Final | Store Hours: 8:50 to 5:00 Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 Closed All Day Saturdays 2 Sealand HIS great Summer clean-up event will present some startling new price reductions Wednesday. Hundreds and hundreds of seasonable garments for women, misses, juniors and children offered at a mere fraction of their actual worth. You save several dollars on every purchase you make during the July Clearance. Girls’ Dresses Formerly Priced to $19.95 00 Reduced 5 LO A large assortment of voiles, ginghams and organ- dies in several stvles and colors, offered in the clear- ance at this sacrifice price. Sport Skirts Formerly Priced to $25 Reduced ed 4: 0 Wonderfully made of wool cloths, in sport plaids, navy and black. Accordion plaited and plain styles. C-O-A-T-S Formerly Priced to $85 4.50 Light-weight Coats and Wraps in wondrous fabrics, suitable for carly Fall wear. Wonderful values at this close-out price. C-O-A-T-S Formerly Priced to $49.50 (or Coats for women and misses, in varied styles; excel- lent range of colors and many of the favored fabrics are shown at this greatly reduced price. Reduced lO. « Reduced ie C-O-A-T-S Formerly Priced to $29.50 e nell) Here is a group that will amaze you with its ex- cellent collection of fine Coats. in styles and fabrics for early Fall wear. Reduced 10. .« THOMAS W. GARLAND Tremendous Reductions on Fine WASH DRESSES Formerly Priced From $19.50 to $39.50—NOW Fine Ginghams in Checks and Plaids. Crisp Organdies in White and Colors. Quality Votles in Plain and Figured Designs. Cotton Crepes in Beautiful Combinations. HESE excellent Summertime fabrics, shown in more than a score of pret- ty stvles for women and misses. Fine trimmings; all the latest in tucked. draped and tunic skirts, pretty collars, short sleeves, ete. The collection. in- cludes most every color and color combination. Z Lill WASH DRESSES SILK DRESSES Formerly Priced WASH DRESSES Formerly Priced SILK DRESSES Formerly Priced Formerly Priced to $9.95 to $15.00 to $45.00 to $99.50 $3.69 $5.00 $7 5,00 | 5 Remember, please, that these Dresses are right from our own stocks, and all were marked at much higher prices prior to the clearance. The reductions for Wednesday are tremendous, and the savings, of course, are equally great. ee ee Our Entire Stock of Spring and Summer Waists Sacrificed! Waists ¢ 50 Waists § 0) Waists § 00 Formerly Priced Formerly Priced Formerly Priced es. soe to $10 to Sige .;.. In the $1.50 group is a large assortment of pretty styles in white voile; at $2.50 you choose from voiles and organdies and in the $3. 50 lot are excellent Georgettes in colors as well as voiles, organdies, Finest Georgette Waists in Five Clearance Groups: To $15 To $19.95 WAISTS WAISTS $5.00 $7.49 S:U-I-T-S Formerly Priced to $45 Reduced YA gel 66 ee a Odds and ends of misses’ and juniors’ linen, serge © and check Suits, in several styles and eolors. To $25 To $35 To $59.50 WAISTS WAISTS WAISTS $10.00 $18.50 $25.00 S-U-1-T-S Formerly Priced to $65 5 All-silk Tricolette Sport Sults in tnrquoise, black, sand and Copenhagen. Women’s and misses’ sizes. Reduced TO oe « a = 409-11-13 Broadway J Cuticura a Tihs ; | ail ) a Wey. to Work J a We Yaw of aan Danchersies ARD N| | "a r — . (ESTABLISHED 190 (4380 OLIVE § &30 WALL PAPER 9c a Roll Papers for Vedroomsa., rooms. tiving kitchens. Granite paper, kitch- biocks and oatmeals: all colora. 15c a Roll Tapestries. two-tone blends. for living rooms]j and dining rooms, |Men’s Union Sul ‘White ribbed U: Suits; good qua _ special i ‘ ‘ : . | ) ; " : s Regular 50e¢ ~ Value;4- | fof ...3ieaee eee Get yours” now; sty les and Sizes ; m reduced oO ...0ie = Silk Colla —-50e and 65¢ Col- Silk Knit ties = Black and ockeall Special, 4 : | Children’s Hos. Black and white. ae 4 pair . Barg ain 7 Beautiful ailk- |- pocged MS Hee a oe yard wig de, o6n/ ya nesdavy | cial, (Basement). 4 | (Base yards yards $1.00 Low Shoes adies » eeed: eid “Oxtiel umps: ednesday (Basement).

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STLOUIS POST-Disparcy on Way to Work BLITE ELD, w. Vv of the Thacker Fuel Co. ~ 4 & »KINNER FOURTH AT OLIVE ; ; cept their orders for the firs == ACCEPT SHIPMENTS oF pice | Cargoes Valued at More Than $20,. 000,000 Held Up'tn Harbor at | 4vVana. | By the Associated Press HAVANA, July “0.—Severa} of Havana's leading bankerg and a com. mittee representing the California | Rice Association conferred yester- | day On the Serious credit | brought about by the allege | Of certain Cuban importers Tice shipments Valued at m $20,000,000 now hela up iy here, which, it is Shipped under Contract. | No Statement Was given oO conferees, but the banker ut by the ; S are re.| ' chants Protect their Paper ‘have intimated that the | A member of the rice declared that for the | American firms have been shi to Cuba under the same term 4880ciation ation. “The importerg are f £00ds were shipped in E00d fai American firms expect m here to meet their ODligationg ®pite of the drops in the market,* ee nee Sede h: 10 00 | PR ee Louise Freund, 21354 ~~ 2 00) One Who Loves Babies te 1 00): Ly nen OR $1,870 27 | _— y the | & i & show at 2507) ¥ South Spring avenue last week and if OSt-Dispatch iz Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. ‘The Lenora 4nd Viola Loretta Dippel, Milton Schmidt. Al. show they have the first One, sey. work hecessary | 4 miscel]: C0us progr 1 which A uscellan US Progran | we Florissant Detmes SERCO IEE: ° “= = STAR —__ADVERTIsEMEn? ar above pett; SAYINGS | — _ The Mercantile Trust The Star’s Method of dyeing dainty LI0 UID FIRE Company, Serving Summer sarments of Georgette. Or- 46,000 thrifty St. Sandie, Crepe dé Chine. Chiffon, A li eh thee . Louisans through its etc., is a revelation to aj] who use roaches an is what + sAVings department has Our Service. An economy, too. no dencOVeFY really ig, ate damage ’| YFeferred to as—_.. Your ®Prings furniture or We CLEAN and DYE Rugs Clothing. This new Chemica} is known as SEY ae e Quletus, p D. Q to out-of-town orders. 5c, but this few Bnecial attention be . . ° 9 fents wi} have the The Institution for Savings, POWer of ridding your houge of bedbugs | oe ae 11 Phones ants, roaches and fleas if vou Purchase \ ST a —e. P. D Q. Pp. D. Q. Is US€Q and re om ST SWS SNS E TY ; * mended by the leading Hosp tals and Hep SS SS Railroad OMDanies as the safest i = ~ PP, a Duper eat we y of ridding the Desky beg ar _ -—. « “28. anty. roaches Lindel] 6575-6 Delmar 262-4 PPecial cue Pital size 32-50—makes five | ra ‘ONS—yvyour Grugw@ist 4s it or can - MAIN OFFIcE ao ae for ney Or sent Prepaid either | sh ‘ , size to yours Cress on ry 2515 N. GRAND AV. by the Owl ¢ 4114 5854 3189 nd. “e a Grand THRIFT is one of the mainstays of industry. When Practiced steadily and with unceasing care it raises the worker IGARETTES, | Rou CUT rosat(( HE famous real RB real | yrs toasted for your pipe. The Origi« - ‘And what made it tamous—jn three nal Lucky Strike formula that Pipe Short years? The delicious and ve smokers have known and loved for years unusual taste of toasted Burley tobacco ucky Strike Pipe tobacco 18 the finest not raw tobacco—a NeW Creation in Clga- toasted Kentucky Burley tobacco—no¢ “ rette Manufacture, Jt. toasted—there’g saw tobacco; and like the Cigarette, ips # story of success In two words, Until toasted to seal in the flavor. The: flayor you ve smoked Lucky Strikes you cannot 18 held an Cvery bit of bite taken out er Preciate the delicious flavor of toasted | —by toasting. Yo, must try it, soon? urley, '"@ PRPecnares which means that if you don 't like LUCKY ST RIKB YOU Can get your money back from the dealer a i en + 2 ieee * Meo. WR % a4 z * ee a a OO te omy a ee i ee ef hy a a ee ee Oe Oe ee Rn aban A Me ecnom ey, OS NT g: li ee ween wag edie stg ag ie Me POY a ey Fen he ON ime ara ie

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12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH not been heard from since. | » | Your Face pease il: ARRESTED HORSE -_ j } Use Liska cold cream instead (you 0 a : have never used anything like it). Just ie t try it once and you will never be with- 4 out it. Soap and water has a tendency to make the skin rough and does not | geleanse the skin as thoroughly as Liska | eoeld cream. To prove it make this test: LEXINGTON, 20.—On ‘grounds that it was used for trans- ky July headquarters here have been notified. — + woftens and beautifies the skin. For sun- | I ED | burn or after a duaty auto trip. there is ° | nothing Mike it. It’s fine after shaving, Pompeian | too Let hubby or brother try it Just | compare Liska.cold cream with any | ~ ; other vou have ever used and you will | Olive Oil | need no further argument to convince | rey roe, Kah 1 ae “yn 9 Ts ed Sal i Complete Stock of Columbia Grafonolas and Records On Credit at Cash Prices MAY, STERN & CO. 12th and Olive Sts. Sie, ok __—-_ a" ‘ i a ee Po Pe a 1 sais ele Me er ES © tee A 4 oe baka ake SRA é 4. » > a y a ee te A WEEK | ; | as hee Ore er Or oe Fr |e CC. Oe OES BR Oe wrt Oe eS ener mH eee ee ee Pe ESSERE CABS BE BEES LESH LEB BE DEE y ’ 4 . ’ 7 : . ’ 4 - 2 aa A new? x ~——_—_ » 2 y 4 4 a ws e*~ | —_ — The Columbia Grafonola Is the Phonograph PLUS +¢14+2434+4+5 Here are five reasons why the Columbia ~Grafonola excels all other phonographs: 1.’ Exclusive Tone Leaves. Complete and accurate control over tone volume. Straight Tone Arm. Allows the sound waves to develop fully and naturally. Scientifically Correct Acoustic Design. Gives exquisite clearness and purity of tone. Streamline Cabinets. In perfect accord with artistic modern furniture design. PLUS Exausive Non Set Automat Stop. Nothing to move or set or measure. 2. Ask the nearest Columbia dealer for a dem- onstration of the stop that needs no setting. Standard Models up to $300— Period Designs up to $2100 &xclusively on the Arf lumbia tratonola a E e , Bat bas COL Riv Ty > . + ’ Wash vour face with soap and water, . : dry thoroughly, then apply Liska cold | norting liquor in violation of the Vol-, / . , ' , é 7 | cream, massage it Welt into the ski. . i aaallias pc? | then wipe off the superfluous cream with | stead act, a horse which carried a F | a soft white cloth; examine the chest man who had in a pocket a bottle of sa ! rm irt has accumulate: , c 4. - Paes = how much Girt pee fccumanses,| moonshine liquor has been seized at he | Fleming, Letcher County, prohibition Ww. S. Honeycutt, Knott County, o: ' was arrested on the transporting ee . “hi: . She ( doneveutt be con- sr ' you that it’s the best. It’s put up in charge. hould | Mt on pee tubes. the only sanitary wavy Try iti victed. the horse will be sold and) ee ; tonight. You will be delighted. At proceeds turned into the United ps ’ tollet counters everywhere, including - mee Wolff-Wilson, Jvdee & Dolvh, Johnson | States Treasury. aE ene art thn BKRndeaerle & ree rive 'will come enfertained with | this afternoon for about 25 guests in —_ — — ee a ane eae | | es oe | ‘ on ey Nf “Nr CHATS KEW SU, SMLOOTE PPAR AALALALALY ; _ ) ) OCl ) — i iw . 7” 7 ¢ gfe | (or @ | 7 The marriage of-Miss Grace Nic- colls and Thomas Russell Akin will be quietly solemnized Saturday af- ternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the home of the bride, 4902 Argyle place. Dr Luwer of the Second Presbyterian Church, will officiate. There have been no cards and only immediat6 members of the families will be pres- ent. Miss Niccolls’ sister, Mrs. Ed- ward M. Samuel of Chicago, will ar- tomorrow and other: relatives later in the week Mrs Kenneth Mason Moore of | Des Moines; Ia., is the guest of her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. George N. |Martin of 5584 Maple avenue. Mfrs. | | Moore will remain here until Sep- tember, when she will accompany 'Capt. Moore to Boston, where they 'will reside temporarily. Mrs. John C. Roberts of Clayton a tea at her home compliment to Mrs. Frank Miller of Memphis, who is the guest of her | sister, Mrs. W. H. Moulton of 6227 McPherson avenue. bury place has as her guests Harold Pettus and both of Nashville. Tenn. Grand Haven, Mrs. |sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Wrape and! Miss Coleen Wrape, Judge Dyer and | | ’ | i ' } rado Springs. } } i } ; ' Mrs. Oscar | fuests were Misses Prudence Lucas. | | } Rowe John Janes and J. C. Mrs. James T. Pettus of 41 Kings- Nirs. Mrs. Frank Cox | Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gately of 5530 Delmar boulevard have depart- ed | September. for the East, to be gone until Louisans at. Mr. and their two Among the many St. Mich., are Horace Dyer and daughter, Miss Elizabeth lver; Mr ‘and Mrs. R. J. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. 'John F. Weber, Mrs. Oliver Smith and her two children, Mr. and Mrs. + | Milton Strauss and their son; and 'Mrs. Wiiliam Steinhoff and her daughter, Miss Lillian Steinhoff. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Barry of 5468 Ergight avenue are visiting in Cleve- land and later will go to Detroit. —"——= Miss Leslie 26 North King’s highway yesterday with her father and sister for Colo- They will be away un- Price of departed til fall. ———— Mrs. Carlos F. Hurd and three children of 5653 Vernon avenue are at Monteagle, Tenn., for the summer} ~- — _ Miss Virginia Goddard of Los An- geles, who is- visiting her grand- mother, Mrs. James D. Lueas af 4370 McPherson avenue. was the honor guest at a house party at which Richard Walters entertained last week at the country home of Johnson. Among the Ann Hunt, Georgie Anderson Gareshe, Russell and Stanhope, Smith Mr. and |Mrs. George Clayes chaperoned the ' figures UMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York | party. CLEVELAND SUBURBS GAIN NEARLY 200 PER CENT Warwick, R. I., Loses Almost Half. Its Population, Census Bureau Reports. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July issued today 3317; include Taft, incorporated since 1910. Lincoln, Ill., 11,882; 9.1 per cent. Bozeman, Mont., oN increase 990, or 6183; increase | 1076, or 21.1 per cent East Cleveland, O., 27,292; in- |crease 18,113, or 197.3 per cent. Lakewood, O., 41,732; increase 26.551, or 174.9 per cent. Warwick, R. I., 13,481; decrease /13,148, or 49.4 per cent. | West Warwick. R. I., 15,461; in- _corporated since 1910. ' + has been promising to call Judge Wurdeman called today the St. Louis County grand jury that he for the last six months. It is not the special grand jurv he was expected to call, ‘but the regular May body delayed. | gambling ‘haps, finding out why the co When the Judge began promisive it was to investigate the county and, per- anty of- stop it. The Jude what he is calling only explanation call one to in ficials did not refuses to tell e t for now. His s . ! . | 7 |that an opportune time has arrived for calling it. County officials say that while ithe Judge was promising to e¢all a fury ‘operating the gamblers quit and went away. Other people say they are still Judge Wurdeman says nothing. When the grand jury talk sterted ‘it was understood that Giov. «t‘ard- ner was going to send Attuorney- MURILLQ PORTRAIT (;enera!l McAlister down to ask some questions. The Judge was asked if SicAbister Was COMIINE tle just s*niled., Two weeks ago the Judge said he Was going to call that jury rizht soon. He said then it was beqhuse there was “more deviltry”. in the ‘summer than in the fall and win- iter. , disinterred °0.—Census | Fort Morgan, Colo., 3818: increase | 1018) or 36.3 per cent. Best Cleveland and Lakewood are both suburbs of Cleveland, and this growth is attributable to perity of the larger city. the pros- y ’ | Order the Post-Dispatch sent to your vacation address. Your carrier will place the order for you, or your telephone request will have prompt attention. li Olive or Central 6600. Ask for Circulation Dept. > BODIES OF MEN WITH SAME NAME MIXED AT BURIAL Government Discovers Wrong George | Schilling Was Buried in lowa Town. Special to the Post-Dispatch JAMAICA, July 20.—The wrong George Schilling was buried here last April 11, and at Cooper this | week funeral services were held over | the hody body of the right man. TA of the George Schilling was buried three months ago will be and his body will taken to his home in Litflerock. Ia.. for burial with military Both soldiers. They e were enlisted about the same time, went to Europe | and died, one Oct. 7, Oct. &, 1918. The Government.. and the other returning the bodies of soldiers to relatives in this country, sent the body of George Schilling of Littlerock to the parents of George Schilling of Jamaica. The. Government few weeks discovered ago the error 5 " beauty. The soft, dis- tinguished appearance it renders brings out your natural beauty to its full-™ est. In use over 70 years. # Gouraud's Oriental Cream Seernel F1d.: fer Terral ‘8 ; FERD.T. HOPKINS & SON. New York who. be | honors. | a | » eee omnoc—roono j ne } i ¢ | | | | | P = ne e = ’ One-Eyelet Ties Two-Eyelet Ties Five-Eyelet Ties Tongue Pumps orio——10no = 2 poo no 9? Opera Pumps t oo a. -_ able. heels. ae ————— 1+) — (°) ———_———| A REAL Sensation Starts Tomorrow 10312" LO Have you ever bought positive $10 and» § $12.50 Low Shoes at about one-third their worth? You'll have the opportunity tomor- row—and we'll let you judge whether we — have overestimated the values. . Every pair worth $10 or $12.50—we sim- ply must clean up, so profits are forgotten: and tremendous losses are the rule. All sizes 1 to 8, and widths AAA to D, ~ as. a whole, to choose from. Every pair brand-new and ultra-fashion- Choice of covered and leather Louis, leather Baby Louis and: leather military aie ‘ & —S— ono 0 more 0 nor20n0———0 hor ho Patent Leather | — oe rmey dating a leona Oakley, 4124A Blaine avenue, | IOWA WOMAN ON ‘SUMMER “DEVILTRY” PROMPTS Se a he ae | “aD i mt Don’t Let Be ane Sh pic Mrs. ing ber mete ines noe 0 | VISIT TO PARENTS | CALL FOR COUNTY GRAND JURY | © liste > ‘ Store How a | im (Yl Summer Colds ADVERTISEMENT ae Se rs Ramaheen wed % } | | | bak hg 3 ys), f 4 t 8:30. AME . | eet Fou. Girls, Don’t Wasla crs cstensiis to 0 to worn ine pep ee Ran AOCALU ALLS | 05 B | Bf) | reer won't if you voein using | GEIS, DOME WASH wv o-ronsiny vo 60 oor ie . ee SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES \w 4 i's ’ -- Pt 3 . i; 4 sit f eS fe eh ' Guaranteed G ray Inner | 32x4 Thousands of ig i Pe List Sale Price } 4 ‘= $42.60 $21.30 3 $21.82 $27.14 $28.90 %30.76 $37.59 gb Fisk ° Non-Skid | Casings Seconds, 33x4; list | pricey $39.05; oUF price, $22.50. . $57.79 $60.48 $61.52 $71.08 . $54.28 ’ eee . Tubes wee ee ee *e © * thers ‘The Doctor in Cant Helps Bring Health | While others are ¢ lendid Summer days it health and vigor, are yo the neat, depressed and Hot days have no tert who have made friends Doctor in Candy Form the Doctor who helps | and make you strong who helps purify the b the system has vim and \ stand the high temperat mer days.’ Millions rely upon ‘«The Doctor in Candy F good old Summer time 1 in shape. His delicious mint candies, so delight help regulate the bowels apt to rebel in the Sum in ¢onstipation and cat fitures of one kind or anc Try Partola tonight. your druggist in 30¢ be size box for 50c. ~}FIOMES—city, suburba farm—are advertised i DISPATCH Real HWatate (A eT TT LT cS LT TTS —— ———- 4 ————————— << le

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. —— SC a—————EE OOO —s sorties ae ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a : : : — o we - « - > * o - e . , > 2 r’ ; ae . . a ‘ . . . a me, ts € - -~ . = ‘i Pe ¢ - bg i553 as ; rs. te + * A f TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1926, ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sie Hoesdis _ 8:30,A ME t05 P Me ; SARS YOR Oe TR es Bee ET et BEER Be EL IA ; wt B Bw « « Oe 509 Washington Av. A Special Purchase and Great Sale of $10 and $15 Wash Dresses At One-Half to One-Third Their Regular Price neering et —_ rere wee SEIT 2) Poy aes Steg Tier weld ie ee and $1. nt RRR Teme ee ee ee Lage + ageehe ot PNPM EMA TOES ERI OE SIG SAL, Lec MARTE II aR NY ACHP Roe EN ee ed - - pee mA. Cte a ciel ve $10 and -third their nity tomor- hether we of the Quc- ht : : G d Oe on Rand ove all’ othe ; sts? . ° a wnbteumends os definitely estattshed | ‘ ay Marota Bauor ry this. ; Re hams the Buc kl ak Qeotkin Company roo Okive SO- We Are Sales Agents for WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS : , A. S. ALOE CO. . 513 Olive St. The POST-DISPATCH is the ony St. Louis evening Tptown Branch, 5239 N. Grand Av. newspaper giving Associated Press news service involving reduced Dresses and a wonderful sacri- fice purchase. And we wish to state that this small space in no wise reflects the immensity of the savings. Only a visit will suffice to bring home the ex- traordinary savirgs. o—we sim- e forgotten. le. Tree Said to Be 258 Years Old. old. The tree yielded 12,140 board | AS I BFING HEARN) ir. the Bureau of Forestry. - Company Seeks 15 Cents 1000 'The Laclede Gas Light Co. today be- | L an ioe MARION because of cost to j Offered for the , j Former Judge Daniel G. Taylor of | | St. Louis made his first appearance as attorney for the company. Isaac | MID-WEST TIRE & ® | / to show that the company, after pay- | 4D rove There's a Reason | a - $a a 1919 to J 30, 1920, had idue | | (1s o June , 1920, had a res > | Health in Summer? 3133-35 Locust St. amount needed to continue its prac- While others are enjoying the (insteeiaies’ Whiten. “Utende Eline Magic”? cent on common stock was $749,000. | the heat, a om and out of sorts? sounds almost too good to be true. Yet good condition, be careful what you | that it would lack at the end of the . -) , be *c oY a-— f - v. har * - . . | @§ S ‘ear ras a 92 28. T =) Doctor in Candy Form’’—Partola— op, oe Semele ae gece ...| contain too much alkali. This dries est last year was $1,923,920.23. The | . . . on) , Le € 9 S who helps purify the blood so that |~ 91 with any l-uid, powder or paste. nor | Oil shampoo (which is pure and entire- fin said, would be $1,394,123. This mer davs ° hairs to come out entire, roots included, 2.64 per cent on common stock. non-irritatire non-polsonous—a ehild | . increased prices for coal and oil d old Summer time to keep them ollow the simovle instructions, an’ vou | fuls will make an abundance of rich, | help regulate the bowels which are so | and scalp thoroughly. The lather rins- of $1,600,000 last year would be in- ° ‘ ; | cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and | of the company, which is its cheap- ftures of one kind or another. San Rani. | . | pany at this time in support of its | the contention of the city tnat the QUINCY, Cal., July 20.—A yellow! | application for increase of rates ‘s| company is not now or never has pine tree cut near here recently was) | that last year it earned only .94 of 1/ been-.entitled to earn anything on to be feet. A narrow section was shipped | | | | | Feet Increase to All Its | Guarantee Including | gan to present to the Public Service| Suna . ' BURR and MEYERS health or purse, they /an increase in rates from 60, 60 and | Household consumers pay | Month of July H. Lionberger has represented the) ay | RUBBER CO. ing its operating expenses and fixed | ‘ ’ Actually Removes Hair | 3 : ef only $113,985.46 to apply on divi- | ‘The Doctor in Candy Form’’, | ADVERTISEMENT J. N, SCHAPPNER, Pres. tice of several years of paying 7 per ; , . Papa a ‘ieee lendid Summer days in the best of eens che. dedketiaies: bates cove | Splendid Shampoo Bulfin stated that if the company Hot days ave no terrors for those many thousunds of wome have vroved wash it with. year $585,000 of enought to pay its . i 4 ly-———by ° jerful phe- , . TT : oe hin . the Doctor who helps build you uP | oe ee en. ae scalp, makes the hair brittle, and | ‘™°Teas® 1 income which would be the system has vim and vigor to with- 1 with electrolysis or anvthing else. Noth- | ly greaseless), is much better than | would be sufficient, he said, to pro- | ' sibly injur Milli =e leaving the skin smooth and hairless as | ao: = this can't pos ib err pate This, he said, was caused by the fact Millions y ; ; could safelv eat it. Get_a small stick | Simply moisten Our hair with water : ie" . with which it manufactures gas and in shape. His delicious little pepper- will have a most agreeable surprise. lich anufacture ga ink | . . : ——. ies out easily and removes every par- | creased 15 per cent. apt to rebel in the Semmer, resulting | “G O OD WIN’ Ss” ‘ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- | Try Partola tonight | evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky | est process of gas manufacture, was ry Partola tonigat. Caltluses said by woodsmen 258 years | per cent on its commor stock. It is | common stock. 7 mS So to Washington, D. C., for exhibition | N e | S d Ti 5 SS | National Speedway lires| . * *** eee teeeteee . , —_—— wo. ia : When Folks g oe Ve | When Fo eanieate a % res SOO ae eres | ° | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | % © RECORD HIT aaa : 3 Qui Coff | JEFFERSON CITY, July 20.—| : 4 MOT REE LE ce : oy ; t ee | ) % oT e R Ss OA © V J ore oe i Commission evidence of its need or F STONE BRUISES , i) | $5 cents per 1000 feet to 65, 75 cents | AEOLIAN COMPANY naturally drink 1004 Ou! at the highest rate. | ° at Reduced Prices company in such hearings for many | ; years. | J. F. Bulfin, auditor of the cota | ' pany, explained exhibits purporting | Why Envy Others Their Good 'charges in the year from July 1,) State Distributors. | . ——" | dends on common stock. The | . | ~ i ° “ Helps Bring Health to Millions. Roots—Something New! Cocoanut Oil Makes health and vigor, are you fatigued by} out. roots and all. before one’s very eves-| lisyou want to keep your hair in did not obtain the increase asked for . who have made friends with “The | to their own satisfaction that this can Most soaps and prepared shampoos | interest on bonds. The bond inter- lactine process. . ip tida , . : ‘ _ @ and make you strong—the Doctor) rnin method is not to be compared at| 38 Very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut provided by the rates desired, Sul stand the high temperatures of wed ing like it ever originated. It causes the | anything else you can use for sham- | vide a residue sufficient to pay only ‘ ina! meres the | Sn agg oo ee pet te E that the company expected to pay @ - . , s eag | of phelactine from vour druggist today. | and rub it in. One or two teaspoon- | =. ; it candies, so delightful to taste, | |ereamy lather, and cleansés the hair | that it expected that its labor cost nil ’ a Gens eal ae mes Ripe mee sulfin stated that the coke plant in tonstipa g _ CORN SALVE Get it from | jamey Rack if Wane oper | bright, fluffy and easy to manage. being operated at only 90 per cent wunsons } : your druggist in 30c box, or double | \ Kvists SSe size box for 50c. Judge & Delph Wrug Ce.; B. Nugent & shampoo . most oy! —_ store. It | ae coal. He said that the company | =a > , | Bre. Dry Goods Co.; John Hupfeid, Vistr., is very cheap, and a Trew ounces 18 1as a contract for all its coal to be eon care eeecd tn aos peng | 830% Co. ae wy - Seg enough to last everyone in the family | furnished by the Consolidatien Coal | DISPATCH Real Estate columns. Book. “Care of the Feet.” for months. |Co., but the company has been un- —_— able to get cars in which to ship and | that the company has been forced to) buy coal on the open market at a |= higher price. — NO APPRAISAL OF LACLEDE PROPERTY HAS EVER BEEN MADE The Laclede Gas Light Co., which is asking for its second in- crease in rates within a year, has outstanding securities of $39,200,000. No inventory appraisal ever has been | made by the Public Service Gom-| mission to determine the value of the property upon which those se- curities have been issued. An examination of the history of the preferred and common stock of | the company reveals that in 1889 the company had $2,500,000 of pre- y ferred stock outstanding. In that year the company acquired the prop- erty of the St. Louis Gas and Elec- 'tric Co., a competitor. It gave in _payment $7,500,000 of bonds and $7,500,000 of common stock in the | | Laclede company, the first issue of | that form of security. | It has been repeatedly asserted by | | the city and not contradicted by the. | company that the physical valuation of property of the St. Louis Gas and | | Electric Co. did not exceed $7,500,-| 000, for which sum bonds were is- | | sued, and that the $7,500,000 in com- | | mon stock thus was a bonus to the | | bond purchasers. | Increases in Dividends. | No dividend was paid on this| common stock until 1898 when a 3) per cent dividend was paid. This | rate was continued for two years | , when it was increased to 4 per cent. | That rate was continued until 1906 | when the dividend was again in- creased to 5 per cent. A still fur- | _ ther increase to 6 per cent was made | in 1909 and to 6% per cent in/§ 1910. The effect of this increasing | _return was to give the common | stock a selling price upon stock ex- | | changes, first of par and then of | Varying prices above par. The stock . . You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil | capacity, because of the inability to | | | e Kid n Kid k Kid Leather « Suede 7 " 1 TMG eae ROSE A ala POR i ah aia Ne So pI ~ Reet re Cri =, hrs: ee ee ANNI PI IE BORE SAIL DOMES AALS CE: ee Eo RN eget mA, OBEY, - | . P n ¥ oe ee ae Morr. a | nae ead « RRRNNAIETE ae NERA EN tte Leger tear” MEME eee SF EDT MRI AF 77_™ ' With acknowledgments to K. C. B. AAA to D, from. ‘ y A A en OLN LONGO: ARNG Te RANT RE CREE TE ' et me ae ~ tra-fashion- ather Louis, ner military & en WHEN 1! was email. | USED to watch. eee AUNT SALLY. PUT UP fruit. ° AND VEGETABLES. FOR THE winter. 1 REMEMBER ‘how. SHE PACKED tt all IN CLEAN oan fara, AND SEALED ‘the topa. a Ne es ee ee them Even the hardest play can’t wear out as much as the washboard does s Att tt Aa, AS DEB OANA Mc OO IE granules. You do away with all the » ONihinny — one ei old deiling and Aard rubbing. ‘ shinny — marbles — duck on a rock—how that boy does grind the dirt right into his clothes! Just soak the dirty little play gar- ments overnight in the bubbling, cleansing Rinso suds, or for three hours in the morning. SAS 8 8 ee BBB BO RR A EEN IRI TY Little sister makes mud pies —and even the baby’s clothes Then you rinse them! And they get dust and dirt ground into them are clean! . work, it has loosened all the dirt. Rinso has done all the | country. came to be looked upon as one of the | best among public utilities of the | OF SUMMER on our tabie, . : 80 WHEN I happened. in spite of all your watching. s @e ON SOME cigarettes. WRAPPED NEATLY up. IN A glassine jacket. | DIDN'T think. In 1911, it was announced that. the company would declare a stock | dividend of $1,200,000 and at the! |6ame time the rate of dividend on | the common would be increased to 7 per cent. The effect was to send |the price of the stock upon the New York stock exchange to 114. The rate of 7 per cent was main- | tained from 1911 through 1918. |During that period the company’s | return from rates paid by con- |\sumers of gas was sufficient not only to pay the 7 per cent on the ‘common stock, but to accumulate jabout $1,200,000 surplus in the | company’s treasury. Accordingly, ‘in January, 1917, the company de- iclared a 10 per cent cash dividend | upon its common stock in addition | ‘to the regular 7 per cent dividend. | |The company’s prosperity was such | ‘that in a period of six years, ending | , in 1917, the common stock yielded | 62 per cent or 10.2 per cent an- | 'nually to all holders. The common stock of the com- | 'pany now is $10,700,000. The orig- | inal $7,500,000 was imcreased by | sales between 1900 and 1911 of} $2,000,000 for which the company | asserts it received cash which was de 8x4; list ‘invested in the property. The 10 | > $39.05; our O | per cent stock dividend of 1911 | 4 f) ‘added another $1,200,000. e ’ $22.50. x f, . ale It appears from this history that. S) é | Y Lt in 21 years ending in 1918 the com- “4 . : . . | pany paid out total cash dividends | : re Ue / >; | of 124% per cent, Or more than | > ; “ag , | $10,000,000 on stock that the city | C | z | er LUBA iN ‘74 ~—| contends originally was issued as a ‘ . late CIGARETTES f, ‘eut In 1911, the other of $1,070,000 ~~ ' cut in 1917, would have provided a | * eum double the increase from high- er rates the company now asserts .t | setae to conduct its business, One of tii} complaints of the com- Only the most soiled spots, cuffs, knees of little trousers, will need a light rubbing between your hands. By the time Monday comes around there’s a great heap of grimy little garments—garments that used to need hours of rubbing and scrub- bing and boiling before they would Thousands of and length o aay. The 6§000- All the work is saved—and the clothes are saved, too. For the Rinso granules are so rich in cleans- ing.value that they loosen all the dirt while the clothes soak; yet they are so pure they cannot do the slightest injury, Sale Price IT WAS just for looks. That weekly rubbing on the BUT RATHER that washboard wore out the fabric faster than the hardest playing could have done. Make them last twice as long You need no longer -_. your strength and wear out the children's clothes on the ruinous washboard. You just seat them clean with Rinso, the new form of soap in THE EXTRA wrapper. KEPT AIR and dampness. ALL OUTSIDE. AND GOODNEss in. bJ THAT'S another. BLAME GOOD reason why: “THEY SATISFY.” e @ @ Even in cold water Rinso cleans in the same wonderful way. UTTER right, that neat glassine jacket isn't jast for looks. It pro- tects your Chesterfields from the weather —seais in the flavor of those wonderfal Torkish and Domestic tobaccos—keeps them in primeshape forsmoking Rain or shine, winter cr summer, Chester Gelds always ‘‘satis!y!’’ Order Rinso from your grocer today and follow the easy directions on the package. One package does a whole week's laundry.— Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux. ) - —_— . tem ® Salle neg oe y oath SHE eT AIL NDE LE ATG, ALLE LIL ILA: AD Fisk ° Non-Skid Casings Vesesreeeseeee: MADE BY THE MAKERS OF LUX vel | The retention in the treasury of Be ' | ‘the two “melons,” one of $1,200,000

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Ee et ee cS eet ae ed *; UIS POST-UISPAICH UBSDAY BHVINING, JULY 20, 1920. | ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPAICH an if SI. LUUI 7 | fornia newspaper man, has written | . MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINEF L. WAT a t z fi ini | labor’ Beef.3% Cents in Madagascar. e : i, ee t food-producing fuses to sell the fruits of his | friends here. Best prime beef) tic, highly recommended for Bright's . Diadetes, 1S} . swept away, but the En-| “Russia, the grea pee i | to friends | @-a natural diuretic, higt ‘a BRITAIN’S RUIN AIM (| pee gg ome themselves would! center of the world, wracked with for worthless paper money 4nd) ,,. oi. aasociated Press. ‘sells for 3% ceats and rice for 1% matism, Gout and all kidney and bladder troubies. ¢ ? y ’ . : «, Ark. | ‘ keeps alive the old Russian love of SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.—High ina ss can be Direct from Hot Springs, 4 oe “ehare the fate of Kerensky, the| famine; the towns pt gon lle nearth and home. ‘The egotism of ‘cents, he said. Pineapple To You Through Leading EY WATI RCO or .2 4 at MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER ro 45% a 3675 OLIVE ST. rs Alao served at first-class hotels. Phone Lindell S781, _ | ; : as Vv hit Mada- : ig lob- Mensheviks and social revolution-|naj¢ their numbers; the peasant,’ saya Lenine, ‘must now cost of living has never fh ‘had for % cent each and big st : . : "| 7" arles in Russia.” |scattered, destroyed and the dened PUM Biter aa _gaskar, Kendall K. Kay, former Cali-! sters for 2 cents. a War Minister charged Lenine cowed or demoralized; hundreds of | r ¢ , ie penton: weaned his own country | thousands of people driven to the “This, then, is the man whom the) : a a - ‘ -y — —— ee eee yo Me ee ee Lae EO piety: ban nae 20456 {When He Gave Me You—Sung by Henry Burr, and | 85c {That Old Irish Mother of Mine—Sung by Sterling Male Trio. Wigwam—fox Trot—Played by, Joseph\ apgg¢ Samuels’ Orchestra, and ) Pi Mississippi Shore—W altz—Plaved by Cc ‘ Joseph Samuels’ Orchestra. , 22342 I Know Why—Fox Trot—Played by 1 Nicholas Orlando's Orchestra, | | and : $ {se This Is Paris—One Step—Played by ‘ Nicholas Orlando’s Orchestra. 223868 Charms—Sung by Longo Trio, and Believe Me if All Those Endearing Sager The Meeting of the Waters—Sung by) $1 Longo Trio. 22354 ry. a Little Touch of Paris—Sung by Eps-Banta Trio. 22871 Green Brothers’ Novelty? Band, ~ om | | 1 Van Eps-Banta Trio. \ | \ and 4 (Ben Hop Blues—Fox Trot—Sung by Van ’ | | and Daneing Honeymoon—Fox, Trot—Played Rose of the Orient—Fox daot—Played a by Green Brothers’ Novelty Band. $1 Marion—Sung by Orpheus Trio, and $1 Good-Bye, Sunshine; Hello, Moon—Sung by Sam Ash. Unlucky Blues—Sung by Al. Bernard, 223875 | and ti Se Oh, Joe__Sung by Al. Bernard. Ly ys 4 Tired of Me-—Sung by Lewis James, ; 1 and | Ages and Ages—Sung by James & Hart. Rose of Washington Square—Sung by Sid-)} se377 ney Phillips, and ] Tiddle-Dee Winks—Sung by Billy Murray. 22378 Who'll Take the Place of Mary? Sung by Orpheus Trio, : and After You Get What You Want You Don’t Want It—Sung by Billy Jones. The Moon Shines on the Moonshine—Gung by Ernest Hare, United States Rubber Company built the first cord tire. Ask the average motorist today why he buys cord tires and he will tell -you because they give him more miles for his dollar —on the average. Experienced motorists have come to expect some- thing more from cord tires than merely “more miles on the average.” & a6 st Watch an experienced motorist buying a tire sometime when you hap- him feeling the tire the ‘dealer hands him—not consciously, perhaps, but as if from force of habit. Sometimes he will ask to see another tire of the same make. Experience has taught him that even tires of the The car owner who seeks United States standards in tubes is well paid in more mileage for his tires. U.S. Red Tubes, U. S. Grey Tubes, a One of the reasons—the biggest reason—why the United States Rubber Company began its en- larged production of cord tires was because it realized that cord tires could be made to deliver more miles —not only on the average —but all the time. This company has spent more money than any other tire con- cern on earth in making its Cord Tires uniform, And by uniformity is meant not taking the exceptional tire and trying to find out what made it exceptional, but building every tire you build tothe highest standards of quality. _— a, ins to form ‘green n of the Socialist party) 7 tt ee siie a yroranrs en nope egret fey Hood in the Mid- | eee woah He has now! ‘Why You Should Eat Here--- - — ; oe ‘wich “to have all other 0 Be | has pe | 4 ‘ 3 rite | ’. wish “‘to have act level of misery, | dle Ages; the railways on which the; revealed his measure and his men-| WELL wget: heen T t is Official Declares Soviet Leader duced te “ep in ame carnage may| Whole economic civilization of these jajity to the British public and he} PRICED REAS | ER U -d . He io of A in order that nis “ 4 a a inkine hope- . h to create in Brit-' . . 2 ; fe ei ‘ 2 : c ;' ‘ at regions depend, 8 u I appeals to them FA) UICK SERVICE. : i ; | . an EE “a. #ds Trying to Spread Chaos be covered in the general chaos,’ | Fe a iim that enslaved, infected, starving) COOL ELL VENTILATED | DINING 1d Metereity Chale: ey ae Ber Nee eae all aoe done a ae fs tf , to Hide R ia’s Misery wrote Churchill. ‘leasly into absolute stagna rg and venomous Bedlam to which he | : wt E Dav Gate physicians; no students. Strictly charitable. For admission to Clinic, qe 2S a , vo IG KUSSIA'S ISCTy. i , hreshold of “Only the peasant with his rifle and ve iy’ | : Oven 7 a. m to 8p. m, Every ~ LIBERTY HOSPITAL, 4267 Delmar Av. ' = ave ° “Russia was on the tnres , : has reduced the noble and might, ae in the Year. piy at LIBE Fa if . setory. After all her struggles|in his village guards the hard-won) 54s state and *nation.” BR HCPOSITE LOEW S GARRICK THEATRE “ — % 4 Gofrespondence of the Associated ye ages within reach of the goal. | produce of his individual toil. re- Russian : : j . a tf: ’. Press. The Germans sent in Lenine, ~ Ane ore — oer ones ~ ot oe Y y : _ te oe led in a cylinder, | 7. hae ee ’ Saeed wh eaet teen aml : oS 3 Sak Betecesecs am 8 $3; gees ‘ = si i F.. N ™ « 23. T Russian son gas is sent sea f ear! Re, +" _ Meee ae ecetes | (aSglate"oSeeete PE, ; ema Meee = f . $ a £ ~~ bs \ a pete cs Nikolaj, @nd he robbed her of the victory c Bose SR =: Be | SRR oe a. 40 a i Seyiet Government, through N'kols"| she had all but won and which she : eo See 3 SNe Bes Sakic SS i ag 3 ie 8 eS ti 3 sees s og 41 ‘— a i Lénine, seeks “to start the British) vient have shared with ue. : Sercane Se Ss ees Si ee a a a Sa | us 4 . ee is nation off on that same career of “4 million Germans, released by | BY cs : * : Becmee foe meme ee ah. oe Be BS 1] } 4 ei: a rer’ olutionary violence which has his act of treachery, were let ems | ‘a sien a . Se Re Pe Sg 1 hd. - gf miade Russia such a jolly place to on the French and smear Rarirm» - Res sue sites at s ee live in,” Winston Churchill, Mintster and nearly that penne” 6 : - Sb oe. Se nee “> SS Sooke & RRR ee 3 = = = sersstagetets Pe: Merete , 3 ‘Ge he ity and French soldiers are dead or mu- ba Sessa ee sais © ee & PES Pe ee = oo nae te Steer . ; aie, of War, declared in an article pub- tlated in consequence. Instead of - Re Mae : wer, Ra Re ee ee 1H % 4 a lighed in the Evening News, answer-'yictory he gave Russia shame and | , cit as BES Rees ES: : S 7 se ing a report by a British labor dele- immeasurable disaster. | | U ae So 3 : MR ei. BS Sl a ie : a Ba ES "hi - | ay lefter directed to the British people’ public. He dissolved the Russian : co Ss ee $4 Be fa ee im BBS aes ote SS ee 2 as o) | ee ie by Lenine. Parliament. He had the wulk or is) 1d Me RR Se RF ie Bie oe tS 1. | Should the soviet system be estab- members hunted down and ngeres ba Ss. i ee ; s eae ne SIR aia a: SS Rae Bae BR SS eee b 2 FS: Seema Be ee liphed in England the War Minister He has robbed his country a) 1‘ Seo te ee Sa, em Ge, MEE F ESS Bae ee iii & Sg RE SER eS pe believes that not only would free- tory, peace and freedom; ce a 4 oo Se, RR Mg NS Be I RS ee Rl ee ae eS a one 2S 2 ca dom of the press and freedom of has he given them in exchanges £ i Se ee Cee ae ee f ae & F- Ps i cee Beer: Be 15 | eo — Saee % Sites Se Ba Bae ae . Be Fess 2 S$ ae ) Soe ee i. *) See oe y xs - Re di SOR f2 brs lets ) ges sur | wet | — ‘ OS, Re aks og ar -~ 4 ; ' ° EO a, ee SORE MC OR i es a in en ae if io { ' . ; be. : . 7 ef (; RI M VM | _ oot ne » ae ; : : a t H Ek LLRU N (; & J i s ) had sean ate 2S 2, , , ; Re tt ye oe ae ; 4 , | : Ee OM ited Bee BRR meee ee Ty ROS a ae Tie | C—O ae a ae nm et RRO i Se ae eee oa? : fe Py hd RO Ne NER RRR Reet ea SS SSR RRR Ros I al a AR a a1 oe : 6 40i. 34 BS Dal ee eka oe eons I ea TO ee oo) | is =. aol. | on | : sate PE 8 iH : sate CAPRIS So SO ag ORE SNE Bh Sy he Sa Een Pe ree 4 1 e a \ 3 Meretatete'e eee uate Roane” Bp ROQORIE TERS EN 8. As GARIN a ES PO Bee oa . | 1a : a a Se oe ana 8 SR 4 | pect | Cs seis SS ine ee ae Bene ie cele n> .< OP Pst , ee oe oh L } Ree, Ka SER BS. SS ees Re "ai Benne ooo Bah aal | Biss PS pec a! | j Rr ee tes me 'de's Pras Di INR PN a On ce ee SE i RN °°". "ie OI” Os ce oc ai? | | bt Bib ereeemernet’ sateen EEK Doe,» SOPRRRORDODO TSR" BRRRE SESS ARISE Sea octets 8.0 RR ath an aes ier sat . a , | : ROS SRO RRR ON aa! Neer ratente erties Rn Scie: Wess, 7 1. ; LS Oe 3 sommes see aS be ec +f | s ee Sern ee ee: ne ~ Sse ons S ‘ 4 _ nn a. ° : mo “ye Set “? ot ps se rons steno” ratetareleresh che egtatetstate les" secre *, So s .e SS ; . ; | , 7 23 TF ! gee Pere eee aif | if ; : . i 1 sit iH = ne . | . | - “ ; ~ . ae ad 1 = / - oat =— - lak , : | ne ‘ Pathe Records Can Be Played ! ’ — ; on All Phonographs THI , e | a e 5 : ~ P - a ; k ry ; Cc s : OR seventeen years pen to run across one ina Same make may vary cCONe : -_ : ° ‘ , . : motorists have been _ tire shop. siderably. ’ ~ buyi d ti Seeman ~ Just Out 7 sa co |. You will saben oe 6 : J f h f ; f h Ou WI propabdly see : ‘ one or the factories of the Ameri , - . = - i - EE CT I GN RT cI RS nen a ae ee | re TN I I A LE LS ALLELE CL ELLE LLL LLL EEL I A ET Ty TTT TTyTYy Tyryry ty yt k iy bee eee ee Ue Ge Ue Ge UG UG UG UG UG UG UG aaa ee eae ae ae ee ae ae eS ee U.S. Royal Cord Tires and I Want a Jazzy Kise—Sung by Collins & Harlan. United States Tire Division Branch, 3149 Locust St. 3 BURG, — » %% = (© Rubber Company - 7 “ee ecaeeaeeaee eee ne ae eee eee eee ee ee eo oe oe oe eS oe oe or ae ae ae ae ee Ge Ge oe Ge ae oe oe Ge oe ee Ge oe Ge oe oe oe ee oe oe ee oe ee oe oe oe ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe oe ee ee ee ee ee he ' ee a }* ot 3

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oP eee RE on wid il i eR - ce ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mg ae ryrwryvryyerwrryeY S 1 fover-acorry] ST. LOUS COUNTY GIRL dee Our Other Announcement on Page 26. | U GAR Gl:sss:3) men avon MOUS-BARR CO. e § your stomach is acid- : ENP eRe oes ———__ | iz P URE CANE GRANULATED disturbed, dissolve two eek | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $Zin Cagh | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | & UY. ‘Be prepared for the. heaty ca: or three Daughter of Overland Justice | OF $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. $, sugar on hand to take c and Chicags¢ ’ ey | 1 Clinic; Eid are - done by grad. ed. Price, from all indications, will be pighae. tee oak ee ees ae ) , on to Clinic, ap-. Bpmeke « saving worth while at this time, and then be free from all © July 3 at Webb City, Mo. i — rh aac you will be able to supply your needs in | : cost of sugar in earlots is consider Sy greoee time. The present | on the tongue before retir- Miss Helen. G. Howe, daughter of | ec nes ad gman: ably greater than the price athe a. -- Sti 6 | which we are retailing this same Mr. and Mrs. William L. Howe of article. ing and enjoy —— Overland Park, St. Louis County, sleep. The purity an and H. Edwin Rose of Chicago were POUN DS 49 goodness of Ki-moids | *¢cret!y married in Webb City, Mo.,. | July 3, and on their return to Misa . guaranteed by Howe's home two days later ar- FOR SCOTT & BOWNE rangements were made for another! MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION ceremony in the presence of the! 19-2 bride’s parents. The first ceremony | : was performed by a justice of the) peace, + | Miss Howe's father is a justice of | , | : the peace at Overland Park. He and | af, | fs i his wife objected to the form of the | ' | ceremony, and last Friday a second | . (one was performed by the Rev. F. , C TTCH, Be Rion reet ieee ssn Remar RR REA, | A A a . “Ci, Nig maaan ~ yee iy POS «he We ee ? yan %. fe ak: an wey . , eM st we b, pf » y= : mane | c aa : ot “ : ah ON spp ee rie ers ‘se, ee ee a _—s eerie oe rer | | Money back without question | : | ‘if HUNT'S he ene |M. Weddell, an Episcopalian min- Economy Centers Weawouu terpenes CO fl 8k Celery: cus ‘other ftehing okin dicences. | Rose and Miss Howe had known. Try ea 735 cent box at our risk, J} each other for about a year, and in. =. dees & Beteh ee Sear __.|30N® ‘Miss Howe wont to Joplin to| — Which Offers 27,500 Yards of High Quality Silks at ‘Visit friends. Rose, who is a travel- | : —=S— ‘ing salesman, followed here there, | and they went to Webb City. a shor Savings Extraordinary, to Say the Least distance awey, to be married The couple walked into the Howe) ° | * American Beaut \ lro ULisaw Moke aden ob cde @ St. Louis’ Foremost Silk Store has held some remarkable sales, but seldom one to equal this. Sév- ns ith the: Matin Saviaien: a ces i Sen Pe ne purchases have been added to thousands of yards selected from our own Wr. He is 28 years old and a gradu- stocks, and at Wednesday’s prices we expect a record attendance. Be here as early as ibl ~ ate of the law schoo! of Northwest- | ain fa . deine he ‘ s : UNIO ALS aye RTE ek ANIL” PEE LM eh ASR MUM ARE et» ARIE AMEN MOE BLE EM Sa ah SNH ARMIES ALE 7 MRT RAGED IND erie MRD TY Fae ENS i ETO 2 a ch ORT OE AERO T LI, 5ST te? +A TAI A AB TILE i a POE ear 8 REIT HON IR ORR CMS PE A IES LE Np AO te RT AR 9 Uh Residents on Walton avenue be-| d 'tween Pershing and McPherson ave- Sold by Electrical, Hardware, and Department Stores inues have pointed out that this sec- | and Electrical Companies |tion of Walton avenue is an isolated ' i emacis leection and that a different name. @ This assortment embraces dozens upon dozens of gorgeous designs, including small, medium and large ‘from Walton should be provided for) figures on _ and dark grounds. Every yard of this material is sheer and evenly woven. Comes in full it. Talbert says that he will wel-| 40-inch width hein ihm Manufactured by ‘come suggestions for names where /new names are necessary. American Electrical Heater. Company, Detroit. PRIEST SUES TO RECOVER Makers of a Complete Line of Electric Heating Devices. | SALARY AND MONEY LOANED ee } Former Pastor of Wentzville Church e Says He Advanced Mone) | | to Aid School. The Rev Father John H. ¢ 'Kretcher. former pastor of St. Pat- rick’s Catholic Church at Wentz- ad ville. St. Charles County, has filed | $7 to $9 Qualitie suit against the church. trustees for a total of $2185, alleged to be due for galarv and expenses during the . & period of his nine years’ pastorate, Mi ednesday, $ A which ended three years ago. The Yard. Se eRe trustees are C. A. Goellner, Anton | ——— Mispagel and Herman Schroeder. | Povo sau pabed a po @ 40-inch wide sport satin, white Jacquard Baronet, satin stripe crepe, colored kumsi-kumsa, colored Fan- 4 Ss AiSO i t - . . , > ~ : ‘ ; . ; ( fendant. The Archbishop today said ta-si, white Jacquard crepe, novelty white silk and 36-inch colored satin stripe. Fashion's favorite Summer he was not fully informed of the) weaves, appropriate for separate skirts or entire sports costumes. seal tienes a facts in the case. | Father Kretcher said that of his | ‘salary, which was $800 a year, $1615 | was in arrears during the nine) years, and that he had to advance | '$570 from his salary toward the ex- | 'penses of the parochial school. | COMPANY MUST PAY INSURANCE | ope, Soaeemmnedineeenneniamadl achieaininemesl * ® RN IE ERE AB DON OE REE ARR FO RG QO BAER AS BL BAI OHS he ee ee PAR ar et emis: Ree ee en eee SPOOL LIL ALLL A LL VOGLER EAE LEAL AEE A LINE FA Ne» AR EOE cg PANE Gh 7000 Yards 2000 Yards ON MAN WHO KILLED HIMSELF Suit of Mrs. Ida J. Trembley Sua | $3 Staple Silk $2 Jap Pongee p nn | tained by Missouri Su- | , —_ | preme Court. | ) Mrs. Ida J. Trembley, 5316 Per-| y ? & S&S \ | me se avenue, yesterday Was sus- VW edn esday, ¢ 1 = ease YZ ihn) Ae Og lo Otdaen tained by the Missouri Supreme | Yard. aes Court in her suit to colect an insur- ‘ance po’icy for $5000 in the Fidelity ‘and Casualty Insurance Co. of New| ee ee ee ge EE CER ee oe ag eee sh sana Olle AON NEEM NN ST NILE TELIA NANE IGANGA LE I IE LLIN ENE ES, manapena @ A remarkable collection of wanted weaves, including q An excellent quality of imported Japanese BS or aap Mie steer cline teallbgetnagrcen taffeta. messaline, satin, foulard, crepe de chine, Georgette roe 33 inches wide and splendid for women’s THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY Charles E. Trembley, a a media! ah tetie a black, whith bed elern; At Wedacoday’s price froc S. men’s shirts. pajamas and children’s dent of the Real Estate . . : ‘who shot and killed himself April many women will buy enough material to make garments for dresses. It is of a quality that is firm and evenly 4 /11, 1916. The Court also allowed her | immediate wear as well as for next Fall. Main Fleer woven and comes in natural shade only. 3 ($1017.50 in addition, sustaining the) Main Fieer | = | validity of the law which adds a/| be e ‘penalty of 10 per cent and attorney's fees for vexatious delays in collect- | ing insurance. | , 12th and Locust Streets —Six Offices in the County —f) tnace‘ne'nead'or accidental acatne, And in the Basement Economy Store— \_ ‘FORMER ST, LOUISIENNE DIVORCED | akin samagion Shands tua 9000 Yards Crepe de Chine and Georgette . . Decree at Pittsburg. Distributors for | Special to the Post-Dispatch. } AMERICAN BEAUTY PERCOLATORS—IRONS—TOASTERS |} src nansont a $2.25 and $250 1 35 —_ ae "es: od | a . | . . i ' 5 5 a a 7 a : ‘ 7 | & r ' i t a $ i | i 7 | | £ 5 t | | ? 7 i . 8 . o s a a 4 a * ° s x ‘ & + ' t a a | * | | | . . s s | i £ | 5 ' a t i i : 8 & ] t ’ s : 5 5 s @ 7 | 5 s 5 » 2 ‘ a 5 . : : ’ 4 : s 5 : 3 : _ § LT MOR man Josephs Kaufmann, wife of Na- | Qualities Yard than Kaufmann, a wealthy merchant | - ‘of this city, in Common Pleas Court | tne today. Mrs, Kaufmann was former. | ; é : Tal dW. Fi ‘ly of St. Louis, The decree gives” q@ 9000 yards of 40-inch plain box loom Crepe de Chine, also Georgette Crepe, in a complete color range | . 7 | Mra, Kaufmann $5000 yearly alimo- : srnoon and evening apparel, including black and white. asinine ieiieaiia allied ny. In addition, Kaufmann must for street, aftern g app KR men y FLECTRIC CO., 904 Pine St. pay, ie former wite $4000 for ex , Lindell 6550 __ — PHONES— Central 1681 against him; $1500 counsel fees and | the cost of tBe divorce proceedings. —s - - me a 2 2 2 - 2 SS Ee ese Os Ud; ellie MMMM onw —-t=—tcolt tb Bee oe oe ee. f 2 SD Ee 8 ee ee eee Ie eee eS 2 &@ @ oe oe = we oe ce

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eS IY OT I ee ee ee ee ee Tey ‘ * "2 “SS . * oF ig el . —s J - 7 Ss Rae A * PG ¢ + oo Fe EY ba alee eX i &. a ak “ "7 A ' at’ % e - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1920. | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UM loss | | Osuma, Jesus Guajardo Mrs. Carnegie Goes to Scotland. Three Girls Drown Wading. | | Gen. Carlos ‘ : - f By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. I LEST | and Ireneo Villareal, has obtained a d _waNEW YORK, July 20.—Mra. An- NORTH PLATTE. Neb., July 20. : ‘ . | ; te a i al Carnegie left here yesterday |—Bertha, 15, and Edna Lindkugle, r writ of amparo against the death 7 Factory penalty should the extraordinary 5 . ; ad the steamship Lapland for a/| 12, of Hershey, Neb., and Lila Ma- re A courtmartial in session at oe ger’ | Clearance a e Visit to her former residence in/ son, 13, were drowned while wading fF IFA so sentence him- = ear 4 4 . Bcotland. She will be abroad the | in the South Platte River here yes- termine er > ae ee HM “remainder of the summer. | terday afternoon. |be made final w , , | O oO 3 O August. 7 ‘Candidates Asked by Association| == Wardrobe Trunks , | Jf They Favor Eliminating = aN : eat Cx Our New Shoe Section Shows i saptecacteledle aaaetahid Sy Se u ses | Discredited”’ Politicians. C ‘ecceeatices Git | | red + ; ’ (es | N Ww York’s Newest | Members of the Association of : — | (9 ) \ Ladies’ Hand Bags Missouri, Republieans, an organiza- sm ! C tion which. developed over the dis- os f Steamer Trunks closures in the Lowden fund case A Auto Lunch Sets and of which T. J. Hargadon of | yesterday sent out from its head- ) quarters in the Victoria Building a Dressing Cases questionnaire to candidates for po- ; Advance men, asking for thelr attitude on a|[f : BiagesT LINE IN st. Lous ||| The Creamaid Margari a wnorough party “nouseclenine.” 1 Tea Tame Tips P C. MURPHY ) Autumn Never Use a Cold Tea Pot ¥ - - candidates, the first asking whether ‘entific ‘Churning Asst . they favor the elimination of those The pot should be well 707 TRU EN K CO 707 : Scienti 1C urning ssures EB Models Ue a ee emcee or | {| warmed with boiling water |} | Washington = Washington J HIGHEST QUALITY - © use of money and the second asking before the leaves are put in. BEST BAGGAGE BUILT whether a general housecleaning is Try it the next time and note | favored so that voters may know the difference in the flavor of | they*are balloting for men worthy of | At Best Dealers yourtea, But you will find a | support, : : | The third question is directed to greater difference, when, in- | wart conmitteemen, aking wneth-|} sedofatingyovreoceror FOR Real Estate Loans or er they will vote for State commit- tea’? you ask for, get and use ; | teemen who will publicly espouse the . A $5 dill wit , xm a 7 —_—— cea. TPCT AISNE, SE | - ae party cleanup and who. ‘are not | Building Loans, See romeo = im PSOE Eitan «nee TIPTON'S TEA oo FREE! FREE! FREE! |} ff #2) ‘used to further any person's candi- , ta FE Vi M a a Mi A N Ad fn oe A C K L E 4 e + > Qo | tions of your own $ Of dacy. The fourth asks whether Largest Sale in the World = | : wait longer to e Confinement cases cared for, free, at LIBERTY HOSPITAL. Forfur Gm. preme pleasure ‘candidates will demand that the na- : ee Seventh and Chestnut Sts. ther particulars apply at the Hospital, 4267 Delmar. Phone, Lindell 290, 8 § your own Demers . | tional committeemen ~ support the ee REAL ESTATE COMPANY i. @ mahogany, and wit — Black Satin ' movement and the fifth question de- . te reproduder elimine ‘mands whether the candidate’ will » § ee See _ vote for any State committeeman . - , . ies: Pd Sommer an non ¥ > . Rei: " — Brown Satin who is not pledged to clean house | Pee tet to dee SUSE: ou . Come hear it ton | politically. | . | In the preamble, the objects of ‘he . . /association are set forth as not be- A model that has made a decided hit—both on |ing for the support of any faction or account of its newness and because of its unusual | candidate, but for the defeat of any . . ' , ; 44,2 grace and beauty of line ; wood covered French | person whose presence will handicap : . | the Republican party at the polls. heels; turned soles. | O. T. Remmers and Harry 7 | Sprague, lawyers and former mem- 6 o-) 98 | | On the Mezzanine |bers of the Legislature, are mem- eC : ac ese u ' bers of the Executive Committee of i | the association. FA he ry GONZALES NOT TO BE EXECUTED yp ALTVE tottecuat Hoa” of Revolt Ob in. Waterproof Bags ; én De ligers ‘Home the Ce A - - — —e weary “ 7 Y, van 4 Nes i EOE CE PT LEE eR eee ee ‘ eS i . ~~ 8 - a va ‘ 4 >. * ad . 3 te. + _ aes i eit ee ty ee ee ieee a, é yg # ‘ alle’ A . ba % ny = “gt les. py v > ul fey no” ee . ™ el ne Pe cele St ash 3 ss isc eh SCS, he, : : ; : Oe a ee "EY AT x Re; 5. s es te wake hag 2 ee us Eel aeethe Cam " * 7 pes *, be Wb Ee By iy & 2%) as TD ‘. ee, a Pee ee er en ” out (a * 7 as *y « ee ee ee ee Se ’ ee ae i) ge Pe ’ ‘ ‘ srg) eae ow ~~ z H a a « ‘ ae “> Y ace " y - m6 ; - oS Par Ren ee a eRe ~My 5 ees eR atings 2 Je +h Ber Vs o' as ro » v * x a : “24:4 ve oe eri . - sid foe. :s * - a RCAF SFO Paki > oe a os o* ae rd : ye ee Ae pe eee i « ps Pe ta : cae i Pte Boy Ps ‘ ee” NS : es « Phe! + ‘sia i 5H ee bt ei ae enw - , — es . doe puter . A PALME EA RN ae Se BT PI ne! ot Gee cas, SOE bar . ' "by ‘ —e-—- + Or oor ae ~ | By the ‘eenclated Presa, . , ; MEXICO CITY, July 20.—Gen. 606-608 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. 'Pablo Gonzales, who was captured recently and charged with being the | Lintellectual head of the revolts of | ee nick oe ao When, after passing a final Rie os hour MUA N.. PA zit test, Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are V4 TAIN Aiea ee ae | 1) A proved. by the inspector, they are as nearly Gan oe kee COS : mechanically perfect and absolutely imper- GG \\:. > PN = , vious to air as it is possible to make a tube. ee | lie . Their powerful and elastic body has been Merger resreynen, apt) I, y ‘ge laboriously built up of many thin sheets of EEE PU x a wn | pure rubber welded layer-upon-layer; even ee SS: ells an 3 gS. their valve-patches have been ‘vulcanized in, GI! ile p y Cl to eliminate any possible chance of leakage. y ae a \\\\\ ae It certainly is to our advantage, as well as to a 4 } f Petia beet, care ht LBD LOM Mr Ce HP) ies ok i ind | (1 Nt “— -_ ’ . v- Sear 4 OY EGIL GES Lp hspe (7 J as [Hw *,% sf} ‘7 aw P 7 ft , nn Llp ‘ ; ay ‘ 4 , y Pm 4 7 op *h Ve - a 7 , 447 “s , : i, » 677 si 44 a P 7 ‘a */ 7 . 4, 4 fe. /, . é a » , A (4 7 a - , o** aa Sar NIN gy | the consumer’s to have this carefully made mS VW a ) és and efficient product reach the user in its original fine condition. ” So, instead of merely packing it in a cardboard box, we roll each tube and place it in a sturdy waterproof bag, which in turn is sealed in a cardboard container. Go to your Goodyear Service Station Dealer and ask for these tubes by name—we build them to be relatively as superior to ordinary tubes as Goodyear Cord Tires are superior to ordinary tires. ig Their initial cost is no more than the price you Sea ae tay | . are asked for tubes of less merit—why risk rei ee one Be 120 | costly casings when such sure protection iv Jee Cream, but that he be- x . lieves in quality confections | | MLL -. 3 available? and merchandise for his cua- tomers, a sar NR arse i Vite Leche . ons Pe alt ote ke, Cai hs i RE one am aids 2 (RR: ett ia hb r, a ok a RS Be, aA Mcneela a a piss PN ee I + # oe thy CP end A > A Sea es Sry? aN Ry ean Weert, 4 “ Nis Bins oe ; wr ~ Re

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PITAL. For fur- hone, Lindell 2430. Si ee ee Eee" r STPLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Delisers to Your Home the Celebrated and 1 0 Selections rf A $5 bill wil bring to your home the world’s celebrated Sarola onograph and 10 selec- tions of your own choice. Why wait longer to enioy the su- preme pleasure of music in your own home? The Sarola 95 model is constructed of solid mahogany, and with its Uni-tone reprodudéer eliminates all surface noises. plays any type record and produces the most natural tones of any instrument made. Come hear it tomorrow. SO-DAY MORATORIUM American Contracts for Sanita- | tion in Cities Will Be Re- Spected, It Is Reported. | ' , By the Associated Press. MA, Peru, July 20.—The new Bolivian Government which took power after the overthrow of Presi- dent Guerra y;robably will declare a | 30-day moratorium for banks and commercial! houses, according to dis- |/patches from La Paz. It is an- /nounced that American contracts for Sanitation service in Bolivian cities will be respected, but the proposed negotiations for a $10,000,0°0O loan, toe is reported, will be abandoned. ‘reaching Lima, occurred at | the capital, when /waged a street battle Sucre, 'the situation was hopeless. Twenty persons were killed in this fighting. President Guerra, it appears from these details, remained in his pri- vate residence until midday of July (12, when the American Vice Consul | escorted him to the American Lega- tion. Included in a party of deported persons which has just Arica are Carlos Montes, son of Gen. Montes; Enrique Pinedo, former \Minister of Agniculture; Gutierrez, former Premier; and Juan Munoz Reyes, former pres- ident of the Banco la Nacion. Gen. Ismael Montes, a) former ‘President of Bolivia, and at present | in charge of the Bolivian Legation | ‘at Paris, has sent a lengthy cable- 'gram to a friend in which he de- plores the revolution, expressing re- 'gret that the big potash dea! which) was being negotiated will through as a result. 2 SILK SHIRTS STOLEN FROM LINES ‘Police Blame Youthful Thieves for West End Robberies. Youthful thieves are said by the. PROBABLE IN BOLIVIA The most sanguinary fighting of the revolution, according to details | Republicans throughout | July 12 until they received news that | arrived at) Carlos | Gen. * Prudencio, former Minister of War, | fall | ADVERTISEMENT FOR SENATOR IN CONGRESS FOR MISSOURI: (Vote for One) CHARLES M. H&4y. 9 Windermere pees. JOHN C. HIGDON 4040 Olive St AR THUR NEAL, LINDSEY, “lin Mo BRECKINRIDGE “LONG, 5145 Lindell Ave . PRIEST aAinster Piace, SCRUTON., Sedalia. Mo. FOR GOVERNOR: (Vote for One) | JOHN M, ATERINGON. No. U pivetety , Neal FRANK RRIS. R _ Mo 1.) KUBY Loa’ GARRETT. Ka Mo ¥ CHARLES: “HOLE MAYER, 305 Victorian Apts, 8t. Joseph. Mo. ROBERT H. MERKYMAN, | $19 International Life Bidg FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOE: (Vote for One) ¢. M,. BUFORD, Ellington, Mo ) ROBERT 8& McCLINTIC., Monroe City, Mo. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: (Vote for One) JOHN |. SULLIVAN, Sedalia, Mo. FOR eee AUDITOR: Vote for One) JAMES P. Dt — TY ¢ Belt T. FiTZPA: TR ICK. 4516 mest Mth st.. Kansas City, Mo. | ROBERT BE. LEE MARRS. 830 South McG rego r st., Carthage, Mo. GEORGE H. MIDDELKAMP. Hawk Point, Mo. FOR STATE TREASURER: (Vote for One) VINCENT HEIS8ERER. Benton, Mo. WILLIAM O. STACY. 801 E. Swan St.. Webster Groves, JOHN H. STONE, Butler, Mo. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL: (Vote for One) IARK A. McGRUDER. . West 4th St... Sedalia, WILLIS H. MEREDITH. Poplar Bluff, Mo. FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT | (Division No. One—Unexpired Term): | | ' Mo. Mo. (Vete for One) JOHN M. DAWSON, Kahoka, Mo. FOR sanAsveee For © CITY OF ST. OU «ore Sor One) secs” 7. St | FOR Se nt OF THE BOARD OF N—1I7th WARD | One) wM. GUTHREY Alena DER, ‘4 Ol} ive FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN, : WARD 1: (Vote for One) HENRY J. FRITZ. 11I0A John Av FRED. ROSS, 2173 Linton ‘DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEM AN, WARD 2 (Vote for One) JAMES J. WALSH, 31158 North Twelfth &t DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN, WARD 3: (Vets for One) JON. H. BROGAN, 1456 Warren 8&1 ‘DEMOC RATIO Cc OMMITTEEMAN. (ieee for a MES P. MILES, 151 North Kighteenth St ‘_DEMOCR ye renee i ae WM T. BGAN 9023 North Sixth 1 © OM MITTEE MA N, (Vote for is ARTHUR A. LANCASTER, 202 South Twelfth St JOHN J. MORONEY £17 Walnut St DEMOC R ATIC. WARD DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN, WARD 7 (Vote for One) JOSEPH J. MESTRES, 315 Hickory St. DEMOCRATIC WAR (Vote for One) OHN J. KENNEDY, Of} Grattan St. ‘DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN, WARD 0: WILLIAM KAISER, : South Broadway ‘DEMOCR. 34 Cc oeenees Se MAN, (Vote for One) HENRY STREUTKER, 2846 Balena St. | COMMITT E EMA! N, COMMITTEEMAN, 8: ADVERTISEMENT = ee ee ee —— ae - ~~ ‘ ADVERTISEMENT . re OF celle COMMISSIONERS’ NOTICE OF fomeror ELECTION — ee ere eee UR RICH. SHORES 1IS9lL1A North Thirteenth &t. FOR SOCIALIST COMMITTEEM AN, WARD 5: (Vote for One) MORRIS RICHMOND ISi7% Frank!iin A.- FOR 80C IALIST COMMITTEEMAN, WARD 6 e (Vote for } ; FR .NZ OSCAR MOF« RELy = 518 South Broadway . . . . ** «@ FOR SOCIALIST COMMITTEEMAN, WARD 7: | (Vote for One) NICKOLAUS BECKER, 1018 Rutger &t. " FOR SOCIALIST COMMITTEEMAN, = (Vete for One) pa FRANK PRANZ. ’ . 1016 Alien -Ave FOR SOCIALIST COMMITTEEMAN. WARD 10: (Vote for One) VW M. BRAND". S248 Texae Av». FOR SOCIALIST COMMITTEEMAN, ” B bye Il: Vote for One) GOT hat A. HOELHN, 3430 Tonnesaee Ave (Vote fo A ‘ons ) FERDINGNI J. KLOTR, 5016 Idaho Ave. “@ Ou (Vote for e) 20 ‘sM Wwe ODEON. ¥26 Blaine Ave Cnn . (Vets of ae ‘HILIP WAGNER. 2711 Tennessee Ave (Vote a Ses) erent eh PO AT I IF Al A 2 ee eee LE ALE LLL ALLL LLL LLL LLL LLL ALLL LOL LIL A ; ee -" — vem e - “re “ * P55 a ARGO EBVO SMD “er " . enon Attest: SENATOR FOR TWENTY- | FOR REPRESENTATIVES, 1st DISTRICT: | $441. Lawton f T. 8. WATTS. 3629 Laclede , FOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN, WARD 1: (Vote for One) Fro. W. STRODTMAN., 7 North Twenty-first St. FOR REPUBLIC 8 COMMITTEEMAN, (Vv a for One) Gc. H. OETTING. $424 North Fourteenth §&St. FOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN. WARD 3: (Vote for One) hy JTER BISCHOFPF., 2408 North Twentieth St. UEO. UMBRIGHT. 1433 Dodier St. FOR REPUBLICAN 3 -yagmamiacr saneacmaa WARD (Vote for One) IU aa PILINSKI, North Twentieth St. CHOLAS A. POLITO, 1718 O'Fallon St. FOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN, WARD 5: (Vote for One) A. SAMUEL BENDER, 1836 Franklin Avy. GABRIEL ROTH, — Carr 8t. 808A “Routh Fourteenth St. ‘REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN, WARD 7: (Vote for One) WM. H. HUBELE. 1221 Morrison AY. HENRY WANDER. 1017 South Seventh &St REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN, WARD 8&8: (Vote for One) LOUIS RECKER. 1716 South Fourteenth 8t JOHN NEU Jr.. 1M11A Grattan St. “REPU BLICAN COMMITTEEM AN, WARD 8: Shenandoah AY. Ww: TROLL, 1019 Emmet 8t. REPUBL ICAN COMMITTEEMAN. WARD 10 (Wo ote for One ) GEORGE MEISINGER, 8230 Illinole Av REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN., WARD Ili1: (Vote for One) EDWARD G. MARSH. =f Humphrey ®t. ED. W. PAPE. 3829 Pennsylvania Ave. REPUBLICAN 0¢ COMERS TaSES=. (Vote for One) JOSEPH METZLER. 145A Michigan Ay. “REPUBL a hee ‘9 COMMITTESIA (yess for as H. MEYER e518 Kingsiand Court. REPUBL ICAN COMMITTEEMAN. WARD 1 (Vote for On ' BRINKMAN. EDGAR — a -. FRANK M. SLA SB50A TiAndell Av. ere e+ = ewe? « Cc OMMITTEES AN, | SOCIALIST TICKET FOR SENATOR IN CONGRESS FOR MISSOURI; (Vote for One) ELIAS F. HODGES. Mount Washington. Mo. FOR GOVERNOR: (Vote for One) MARVIN M. ALDRICH 4050 Delmar Bou!. FOR LIEU the piiy sh GOVERNOR: (Vote for One) LOUIS SCHNEIDER Clinton, Mo., R. F. D. No. 4 FOR SECRETARY Bn STATE: (Vote fe, One) "ID NDIS, . No. oe 5 pe 10, Mo FOR STATE AUDITOR: (Vote for One) | ROY F. SMALLEY, 047 St. James St., Springfield. r FOR STATE TREASURER: | (Vote for One) JOHN W. STEWART. 7118 St. James Square, Maplewood, Ma | FOR REPRESENTA {VE IN CONGRESS OR TENTH CONGRESSION AL ThioT, | Mo. oy ot for One) M. BRANDT, oF Texas Ave: | FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONG FOR ELEVENTH | DISTRICT: (Vote “a! One) WILL C ‘ ASRS Cote fees ‘Ave. FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS | FOR TWELFTH CONGRESSIONAL | DISTRICT: Vote for One) HENRY SIROKY, 4345 Arco Ave | FOR STATE SENATOR FOR TWENTY. | NINTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT: (Vote for Une) GABRIEL THIROUOLF, 8501 Ill'nolsa Ave. FOR STATE SENATOR FOR THIRTY. | FIRST seer: ATORI AL DISTRICT: Vote for One) GEO. S. TOU RVILLE, No. 8 South Broadway. FOR STATE SENATOR FOR THIRTY- THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT: JO 8608 North Twenty-sec ond St. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, Ist DISTRICT: | ( 2430 Tennwustee FRANK PFISTER, 1988 Cherokee St, CORNETLOUS M WOODSON, 39 Blaine Ave. | FoR Seen lote for. Tesee) 24 DISTRICT: | Vote for re KO * AUS —_ ER. 101 Rutger t. FRANK F 47 +e 1016 Allen Ave FRANK J. OF FENBURGER., 1534 Miasesiasipp! Ave. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, 3d DISTRICT: v for Three) MORRIS nas" Sage ey REINRICN LONER BERG. 1230 Franklin Ave. RICHARD #FHORES., 1911A North Thirteenth St. | POR REPRESENT. ATIVES, 4th DISTRICT? ote for ree) WM. L. BACHMANN, 4119 North Twenty-second 8t. D. ONKEN. 1944 Hebert Be GEORGE SEHR RAI2Z North Nineteenth #@t FOR REPRESENTATIVES. Sth DISTRICT: (Vete for Two) Ww E KIN DORF, 5Oa0 Shulte Ave H J. MORRISON S858 Garfield Ave FOR REPRESENTATIVES, 6th DISTRICT: (Vote for Twe) tac OB GRIMM, 4807 McKinley Ave JOHN W. BRENCO, 1251 Blackstone Ave FOR SHERIFF FOR CITY OF BT LOUIS: (Vote for One) orTrTro PAULAS 4200A Shaw Ave. FOR FUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR FroR cITy. — 18: or . MART, Park FOR CORONER FOR CITY OF ST. LOUIS: (Veto & fer ope) KEA 2OT2A Fate veil Kt ror Tansee FOR CTTY OF &T. One) RICHARD A. SCHMIDT. 8014 Castierman Ave. FOR SOCIALIST COMMITTEFMAN., WARD 1: for One) WIFGER, 1417 Penrose St. rrr er ee eemreee 1s- | NGRESS CONGRESSIONAL ‘Ga e) UL RICH. Madison 8 (Vote tor EMIL Oo. 1vO7T ALIST COMMITTEEMAN, = (Vote for One) . A. KEAN, Moe Digkson St. a (Vote ie ‘Oue? TSCHUDIN 1811" Sooke Grand Ate @ (Vote ww , a JUL au 8 KRAMER, FOR SOCIA a7 COMMITTEEM aN, (Vote oo , oe JOSEPH A. KENNET, =e Easton Ave (Woe me J ‘See? - HENRY SIROKY., 2 4345 Arco Ave. . “FOR SOCL ALIST COMMITTEE: a*t (Vote for One) ‘4 Le. E. MICHLER, - 21 Connecticut &t (Woe e for One ) i tree OR RIMM. 4907 McKinley Ave. FOR SOCIALIST COMMITTEEMAN, WARD 26: (Vote for One) ALBERT DANIEL... 4742 Labadie Ave. FOR SOCIALIST COMMITTEEMAN, WARD @ (Vote for One) ILL Cc. LON 5383 Cote Brilliante Ave. -a FOR s0c IAL Wann OMMITTEEMAN, " (Vote for oat JOHN W. SRENCO. 1251 mnemaene pety (No candiéatés. Aled tor the other offices.) (Thie list mmier, to yee Juiyv 2:3, 1ivax ~ SOCIALIST LABOR TICKET FOR GOVERNO GOVERNOR: (Vote for One) E. ah; MIDDLECOFYF. 4) laces Ave FOR L IEC Peay ay oe Se ERNOR; ne) (Vv THE: IDORE ay + tah ' 4140A Shaw Ave. FOR SEC pty OF STATE: (Vote OMAKL ES % eee =m. 2916 Minnesota Avy FOR STATE AUDI ' 1720 Routh Jefferson Ave. FOR aN GEORGE E moore t any 7 Hammett Pia FOR REPRESENTATIVE E in’ AL Ee 4 ENTH CONGRESSIONAL (Vote fer One) at HORGE MOSER. 11% Armand Piace. (Neo ate filed for the other offices.) = iat wae to withdrawals te July 32, {oe gee es ee a ee ee ie PROHIBITION TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR; (Vete for One) HERMAN Pr. FAIS, Clinton, My. candidates filed for the other iThis itet Saly aa, e. yoreneus te uly (No eo INDEPENDENT TICKET FOR GHERIVY FOR Ci cTrry oF ST. LOURS: i Vote AUGUST F NEMAMANN, 4170A Cleveland Are. (Ne candidates filed for the other otfieen) 2 (This itet ae Senwewets ul¥ . — We, the OSCAR E. BUDHG, Secretary. Board of Election Commissioners, within and for the City of “St. Louis, do hereby certify that the above and fore office address of each candidate, together with have filed for ward committeeman; also, the ho we have hereunto set our hands and affixed the seal of said Board of Election a designation of the office for which he is a candidate, the party or principle he represents; urs during which the polls will be open. Commissioners. Done at office in St. Lo A EI LEAL EI going is a true and eorrect ‘Viet containing the name and the name and post office address of those whe uis, Missouri, this 13th day of July, 1920. GLENDY RB. ARNOLD. Chairman, CHAS. J. aa Member. . VINCENT ia ao ceronred ve in s - Or rm Ne ee ae » ee rene Pei Dee CBry WHD I Ci , - a ° ee wee eo. SOOM AE GARDE ADEN MNT ANTEC AeA Ha = API EGTA AE PRIA RI NEL SPI ORE TW a ar yp Se etna, , G P ‘

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TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1920. [ Altho 2 ~~ * DBP LOL el . ee ee i i i - Pareto 7 ye. OF Shut Se eee q ¥ pam ae . . “To Pay He The Psychic Mr. Sothoron. SYCHOLOGICAL research specialists ought to look into the case ok: rig! ” Allan Sothoron, once premier pitcher for the Browns and sti?’ 4 ee . British ‘ ‘Pros to ~ ‘hurler save on certain occasions when some mental cylinder momentarily, — | and Partner at Sun: ee Je art ORL TER TL Ey a Sa, © 3 \ : . + eager ee a4 nnd ee is ere —*~ +m 89101112131415 T.H.E. It fune-~ a crtam eee 1000000 1-7 correctly, execution to | Fudge William Dee Be dent of the Sunset Hill Ce has received word from agers of the Harry -Ray exhibition tour, that professionals will be in $§ play over the Sunset Hil! qween Sept. 15 and 20. date of their play will be ~ eee Gavvy’s Mighty it to. the Fence With 2 On, Ties | Score in Ninth. Jefferson an SRSA AT There Was no one On tg - ee aie T.H.B. | st LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- 3 ila ace: kes Another H 7; S 6-Y Old Fi ht | Rath Makes Another Homer; Sets ear- ight ewe ew 8 eee eee eee e rams eae ce ’ F P AND | ACOBSON uN american teacue. | Leads to Victory New Mark Twice in as Man y Days or Boxing Purse —_—- . vo erg aera) Revived in Court | (Mew fete 12festee2- 09 In Twelfth Inning : siasiines : Set New Record With Two Homers, Yesterday. : Ss sme AT WASHINGTON. Beating Phils, 3.2. C c L Ua. | instated on Appeal. migaés and brings on disaster. Club in Se Burwell Fails to Hold Two-| R ; 133% dich | a oF | Not,that there is anything wrong with the Sothoron noodiec. ' vetro 10020040 0 , te ein Detrcit—-Oldham, Dauss and league record today, when he knocked out his thirty-second home run) light heavyweight boxer, put $750 in» Whenever Sothoron tries to fleld | : Pee Sg ee placed by Davis—Moore |Aikacht ethno "a Picinich Snyder, of the season. The hit, obtained off Pitcher Faber, in the first game with the Hotel vault for safe- | infield tap and throw the run- I | Sethoren! s B sc cea = FIRST GAME. | | | — . Club made its first legal effort to ea : : i¢ Chicago vo .90900120004—T711 2) EORGE HERMAN (“BABE”) RUTH, the $125,000 slugger purchased | get that $750. Jack Dillon ds no neti o Oe ee p> ew 100310000510 2) Brilliant and courageous pitching | C; S. 6 oeee e : ' "THE COMPLETE SCORE. BROWNS. during the i yers Are Putting p igh : SES RRP AAR owner ose vv A d l’s D bl Baseball Scores erae oupie CLEVELAND AT BOSTON | Innings 1234567892011 T.H.E. : = | B i “level Mort« Nieh | , , > . ' dc =} “on- ’ i ant OF Thoatsn—Fertune, Yankee Slugger Pounds Ball Over the Grandstand in First Con Pp a Ca Sax sd ar d te r res- onnolily an . ~ 7 di um . aln Nailing alters. Umpires Connolly ®n° | Smith’s Sacrifice and Fournier's | test of Double-Header at Polo Grounds, Today — Had Jack Dillon-for $750 I | | FIRST GAME | Single Completes Work of | ac on for s 0010022 16 0 CRAVATH PROLONGS GAME NEW YORK, July 20.—“‘Babe” Ruth, crack batsman of the New | On Oct. 14 it will be six years since | tions co-ordinating thought with up Run Margin and Is Re- | i wry oy ee. on @ York American League club, added another home run to his major Jack “the Giant-Killer” Dillon, a | point. And here is where the pron) comes in. = | mS ae Washington—C'ourney, - + —“ cor €& So tS & - tS to coc KH SY SBS CC t- “om & & & OO ©\o occ YS & SC co) 8 41227 9 23456678 9—T O000008110—6 ~LO0OCCZLVO0U—4 BROWNS. .. PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—Bill Burwell, right-hander, and Moore, one! of Mack’s southpaw recruits, werg the pitchers in today’s clash between the Browns and Athletics. Abobt 2500 attended. } se FIRST INNING BROWNS — Tobin Thomas. Gedeon flied ‘rolled to to Welch. 13 0 0 6 0) 0) o| 0) Um pires —Chill end Moriarty. nat SECOND GAME ‘AGO AT NEW YORK 12345678090 as 011000010 » 10 2004000@Q° 5 8 ; Cleotte and Schalk; rv Ruel. Umpires — ee ee ’ cHit Innings (hicago New York Batteries: Chicago New York—-Mogridge Moriarty and Chill. ee _— +o NATIONAL ‘LEAGUE. 2.8 4a +6. § 8 T | BOSTON AT CHICAGO. -300100000 4 CHICAGO. 00320112x 9 Ratteries Boston—Scott and O'Neil). Chi- _@go-Carter and Killifer. Umpires —Mc- | Cormi iiek and O'Day. NEW YORK AT rITTSBU RG. Innings 12324567890 New York | Pittsburg a. woemmany T.H E. «~~. 000000002—2 4 2 Batteries: New York- Pittsburg—Cooper and Schmidt. Hart and Harrison. BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI. Innings — 1283456789 Brooklyn Cincinnat! 000000101— 2 Batteries: Brooklyn—Grimes and Miller; Oincinnati—Eller and Wingon. Umpires— Rigler_ and _Moran._ . Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB. WwW tL. Pet. Win ER. cécnddnavecel $5 .503 .508 Cincinnatl 34 .5T5 = .580 Pittsburg 013 .619 CARDINALS .494 . 483 .481 Lore 586 . 506 EN Philadelphia ........33 AMERICAN CLUB. Cleveland New York .. Chicago Washington BROWNS Bisler beat out a hit to Thomas. Jacabson beat out a bounder to Thomas, and when Sisler tried to go to a” he was out, Griffin to Dykes. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA— wit flied to Jacabson. Smith threw out Dykes. Walker tripled to right. Burwell fumbled Welch's roller and Walker scored. Dugan lined to Willlams. ONE RUN, | SLCOND INNING. BROWNS—Williams ‘struck out. D n got Smith’s short fly. Gerber walked. Severeid singled to right, Gerber taking third. Burwell forced Sev¢reid, Dugan to Thomas. NO RUNS. PHILA D | ELPHIA — Perkins fanned. Griffin was thrown out by Gedeon. Burwell tossed out Thomas. NO RUNS ; THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Tobin called out Strikes. on Gedeon popped to Thomas. Sis) walked. Sisler was nailed stealing, Perkins to Dugan. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Moore singled to ht. Witt flied to Williams. Dyk singled t# right, Moore stop- ping at second. Walker popped to Gerber. Welch fanned. NO RUNS. ' FOURTH INNING BROWNS—Duegan tossed out Ja- Bobsapn. Dykes got Williams’ foul. Bmith flied to Walker. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Dugan beat out @ bunt to Burwell. Perkins singled fo left, Dugan stopping at second. Griffin out, Burwell to Gedeon to Bisler. Gedeon made a sensational and Dugan was run up and down be- tween third and home. Dugan got back to third and found Perkins perched there, so Severeid, who had taken the throw from Gerber, rushed to tBird and tagged both Dugan and Perkins, who were both on the same bag.| Umpire Evans called Perkins out,; Thomas taking second on the _ a Gerber threw out Moore. NO ' FIFTH INNING. BROWNS—Dugan threw out Ger- Severeid fiied to Welch. Bur- well'lined to Moore. NO RUNS. PRILADBLPHIA—Witt flied to yoson. Williams got Dykes’ long Walker flied to Tobin. NO SIXTH INNING. OWNS—Tobin beat out a bunt te oore. Gedeon singled to left, stopping at second. Sisler to Griffin. Jacobson hit into field bleachers for a home ng Tobin and Gedeon ahead m. Williams filed to Walker. made a sensational one-handed of Smith's long foul. THRED IILADELPHIA—Welch singled Dugan tripled to the ecore scoring Welch. Perkins sin- to center, scoring. Dugan. This onee | Burwell, and Davis went to the li for St. Louis, Griffin forced perk Gedeon to Gerber. Thomas . to Jacobson. “Moore flied to TWO RUNS, INNING. ber doubled to cen- Severeid’s foul. Davis t, scoring Gerber. To- ‘iiea to Witt. Witt also got Ys fly. ONE RUN. DELPHIA—Witt singled to Dykes sacrificed, to Bis- , | Walker singled to center, scor- : ak Tob 4e ' . Bar Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals 3-14-1, Philadelphia 2-9-0 (12 in- nings). Datteries—-Sherdel and Clemons: Hubbell and Wheat. Cincinnati 5-12-0, Brooklyn 4-16-2. teries. ~Ruether and Wingo: Pfeffer, maux and Elijott, Krueger, Miller. Chicago 5-6-3, Boston 04-2. Batteries— Vaughn and Daly; Rudolph and Gowdy. Pittsburg-New York, postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 9%-14-2, Browns 4-7-2. teries——Keefe, Rommel and Perkins: man, Sothoron and Severeid. New York 8-13-1, Chicago 2-9-2. Batteries —Shawkey and Ruel: Wilkinson and Schalk. Second game—Chicago 8-12-0, New York 5-10-4. Batteries—Kerr and Schalk: Thor- mahien, Shore, McGraw and Hannah. Cleveland 10-17-1, Boston 6-11-6. Batteries —Coveleskie, Bagby and O'Neill: Bush and Schang. Second game—Boston 5-15-2, Cleve- land 4-12-0 (10 innings). Batteries—Pennock and Walters; Bagby, Uhle and O'Neill. Washington-Detroit game postponed. Bat- Ma- Bat- Well- Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUL Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittebure. AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns at Philadeiphia. Chicago at Boston, Cleveland at New York. > MUNICIPAL ROWING BODY TO HOLD RIVER REGATTA The Municipal Rowing Association was formed last night at a meeting of representatives from local rowing clubs and the Municipal Athletic As- sociation. Officers of the body were elected and it was decided to hold a municipal regatta on Sunday, Aug. 8. A municipal regatta was held in 1916 and proved to be a success, al) clubs in the local harbor €ntering teams. The course was on the Mis- sissipp! River, the finish being at fads Bridge. It is planned to invite out-of-town crews to the city for special races on the day of the meet. Officers elected are as follows: John J. Joachim, Western R. C., pres- ident; Fred Hoefel Jr., Century B. C.. vice president; Miss Agnes Brennan, Park Department, secretary-treasur- er; J. Sweeney, Baden R. C., sergeant- at-arms. _ ee eee — ee ing Witt. Welch flied to Williams. Dugan singled to left, Walker stop- ping at second. Perkins flied to To- bin. ONE RUN. EIGHTH INNING. BROW NS—Sisler hit the first ball. pitched for a home run. threw out Jacobson. out Williams. ONE RUN. PHILADELPHIA—Gerber threw out Griffin. Thomas filed to Tobin. Burrus, batting for Moore, fanned. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING, | BROWNS—Naylor went to the hill for Philadelphia. Severeid lined to Witt. Davis grounded to Griffin. Dykes threw out Tobin. NO RUNS. " PHILADELPHIA—Witt singled to center. Dykes sacrificed, Smith to Gedeon, who covered first. Gedeon threw out Walker, Witt going to third. Welch struck out. NO RUNS. Gerber flied to Witt. 900013010—-5 & Oo Nehf and Snyder; | Umpires — | T.H.E. | °90010000.2—8 8 0) 9 568 | 16 | sel, +++ him, -| made a great play to tag the run- | | MeHenry s/ing for the Cardinals witn a double | Cardinals yesterday afternoon to de- part from the paths of batting im- | and fielding mediocrity enough to defeat the Phillies, 8 to ® in 12 innings of the highest brand of baseball the most meticulous fan ‘could desire. | potence long | season The game was full of tense situa-— tions and in the face of sensational fielding and mighty—though futile lin most cases-—swats at the leather, ‘one easily forgot that it was a con- ‘test between a fourth place nine games out of first place, the chronic tail-enders. Sherdel was the hero of the after- noon, though McHenry, Fournier also came in lof the plaudits of the spectators, who. thanks to its being Ladies’ day, were out 4000 strong, with women in the majority. Bill There in the Pinch. | Sherdel held the Phillies to ‘hits in 12 innings and three of the |'bingles were scratchy. After steam- | ing along at great speed for six | innings, supported brilliantly by his and for a _|comrades, Sherdel was put into hot ‘water in the seventh when Heath- ‘cote and McHenry interfered ‘each other and let Meusel’s fly to short center fall for three bases. Here Bill showed he was made _ of the right kind of stuff. Wright- stone previously had made two hits, | put this time’ in the pinch, he sent an easy grounder to Lavan. R. Miller popped:-to Fournier and Meu- tired of seeing his mates fail tried to steal home. Clemons | ner. opened the eighth inn- jalong the left field line. Sherdel 'bunted and Wrightstone was pulled |off third base. to take Wheat’s throw, but Henry’s hook slide gave him bag by a comfortable margin. Fournier Delivers. McHenry held third while forced Sherdel and Fournier scored “Irish” with a long fly to Stengel. Stock crashed a double to. right, scoring the fleet-footed Smith. Hornsby walked and Lavan beat out a slow bounder in front of the plate, filling the bases, but Clemons’ harsh liner was hauled in by Me- Le afternoon, robbed the Cards of no less than a half dozen hits. The spectators started for exits at this point, but they oned without their host, or their host's portly guest, Cravath. ~ Jack Miller vinited to set the stage for the pinch hitting manager, by whizzing a single through the box. Stengel flied to Hornsby made a great stop of Wil- liams’ hot bounder past Fournier, the reck- rather Gavvy i the team, | ,in the | Friday, of the This Chicago White Sox, standard had last betters bv Two his established in 1919. However, the been in force the same rules as this year, would have owned 32, his drives in inning and he was credited with only bases needed to drive in the win- ning run. This year homers count whenever made and all runs score. game agains tthe Browns last Ruth hammered out a cir- cuit wallop in the eleventh with two Stock and | share | 'is demonstrated by his record, shows been nine with | , bases, ' the He got back in time | the | | to surpass Smith | Bourveau, who in the course of the | on the sacks. It does not matter who’ pitches for to the slugger the opposition. of have he has made 13 while sonthpaws pitching against 18 off handers. * that four-baggers 21 Homers at Polo Grounds. Tield Grounds is helping him, by the that 21 of runs have been made lot Hie has made two at Chicago and and one each at Cleveland and St. Louis ton is the only city failed to connect for a circuit drive. “Babe” is still the two-for- one count on his safeties, as his 107 clouts have gone for a total of 234 an average of 2.2 sacks per swat. H: has rapped out 4% singles °0 doubles and seven tion to his 31 homers set a new record for The Yankees’ star is pushing leaders in the race for the bat- ting supremacy) in the American League. 'Tncluding vesterday's tilts, Ruth has * . tad > > : : , . 24 games he has participzted fm ' this season has made a total of ‘3 errors and has a flelding averse » age of .i82 for the campaign. ' All of Sothoron'’s “boots” come because of his handle bunts. Sothoron can pick up the ball ang then—well, its usially a throw against the grand stand with the batter reach ng s have: failure te sothoron’s fielding record 4s as follows: st -* ~~. ed I > a 4 SDWStsrois Swan ~ Pe * * 4s +e. i. uy P ee $ doar. i Se, io ‘ : Fs ‘6 og ove ol a es ieee ae i ; a : body combining all the virtues ef i. Dempsey, among the negro heaves weights. surprising to see Fulton knock out — It would not be at all : Wills, when they meet July 26 at q Newark. And we all know what Dempsey | if did to wUleaee ‘Mule Kicked Too Hard. gerly and not to say longingly with- is one “Mule” Watson, of Cardinal fame. Mule kicked over the traces, and quit an Organized: Baseball club to join an industrial | team. N the outside of the Organized : Baseball Pasture, a-looking ea- | formerlyy =. Mule didn’t work well in nated z there, and the fate of all renegades = overtook him—he was drummed out, ; , other of the outlaw camp. Place to stay, but out. Probably he is braying for relief. The rise of numerous Now he has ne} outlaw © leagues will probably place many : minor and major 'in the same predicament. bottom. alterations in progress. Men’s and Boys’ Tan and Black Oxfords in Small Sizes Only formerly $8 to $10 tt an tates — Entire Stock af $10 Oxfords i? Tan and Black —a BROGUE Included {2 Men’s Oxfords REDUCED This is the most important week of the Annual July Sale—as prices have been reduced to rock- Swope Service is not lowered by building W hite Canvas and Palm Beach Oxfords Fogmetly Priced $6.50 $4.95 eR ener ae Eee Entire Stock of $12.50 Oxfords Swope Styles and Qualities in Tan and Black $995 Banister an exceptionally low price. whole. Formerly Priced $18.00 We have made one lot of vari- ous Banisters, and offer them at tan and black calfskin Oxfords— almost all sizes in the lot as a Oxfords 8 Both ‘. Regular Olive St. Entrance Open toth St. Entrance Is Convenient OLIVE AT 1O“SE AEN: A IEE EP A ei leaguers = ; *, om oe é ‘ r oc ait ° . : le all ide Aah lll. re Wile alias aie eee Se soe ee i ae A Ey heel 82S Ml ee ee a oS ag) MR So Be aes Bey PE. be PP Wen / ee #! aes I Pee asi < Seek ae _— se Se oo Fed seis te Apt ee a (ia ae art ee 3 "ie ms " ny? ‘ aa = Pres ; bi, ‘as ves APi-7 ides a ; i ee Oks ? _ ae L er. Ni re es 6.) oe SEE 4 ish 0-8 ei ah ce Tee a ; . mereengalen ‘ai Americans by: their itinerary. "James Barnes will be to 6€(oppose 6 “pros,” while Robert A. Chicago, runner-up for amateur championship, probably will be his part Barnes has been gran gion by the local club to trip in the East several y der to play in six spec with the foreign stars.. pected to arrive here r The local “pro” is de fhawnee open title at® ment which opens today Accounts of all Varde ynatches played in this « be reported for the Post- '- Harry Vardon. a mines an ine the sa In passe! 17% ¢ montl Sh achieve the fac $50,000 the Fal Ur fact re availab them tl which f cally —f Th as fund the futu ally, an guard t an adec :

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Pa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20. 1990. Although ‘‘Cactus’’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Cravath Is a Phillie, Pitchers Seldom Play Horse With Him | £® | ° watching them when they went over . | ' , ‘INCINN 20.—-"" ) ££ Century Works in the Gouthe yeltatdae nt when Glan | WAIDNER AND BENNETI Western to Stick to Schedule. here yesterday to consider the ad- CINCINNATI, O., July 20. rif} yy . ; Visability of closing the season Oct. out” Mars, Cinecinnatl, lghtwe e n . « . f . . . od e returned to the boat house they met WIN IN TENNIS EVENT MAHA, Neb.. July 20-—The West-. , instead of Sept. 19. President Tear- was given the newspaper dec RB d Sh I] many visitors among them being . ar , , * ~~ os 4 : : Ss, & . , MINNE , ye Ue rn league will not extend its 19°20) new ' : » th ‘ 5 o over “Babe Picato, Newcastle. A ; orro W e e Mayor Peter F. Sullivan of this city. I NEAPOLIS, Minn.., July 20. L,. . ey took the Position that it was too ‘ Bab _ | Vardon and Ray | PORT % : ® . - 4 4 , » H. Waidner, Chic . seasot add! ate it , o iy at th le a 10-round bout here, who was introduced to each member’ Vaidner, Chicago and Paul Ben ason by adding 14 more games to, /at nm the season {t make any e end of ] a i , ; | ees of the St I uis ~« rty net? Winnipeg, Man ‘ won their t? ad prese nt sched ile. This decision ' changes. ' ‘ sterday . = . ° *, 2. : Ss Le ° Mak . souls = oe opening singles matches at the Norti- was made by President A. R Siem | 0 X ition | ee Oarsmen Take - western Tennis Tournament at Deep . ee ey v} —-© hift Practice When Boat | Marshall Still Leads. Haven Courts, Lake Minnetonka, '® ¥"0m the proposition was put by * sn ractice en a ; ; the Yahene's at | ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. July 20.— yesterday. ne ieagues club owners assembled | . o the case of ; SO IT GOFAUX Is Lost aa 1 oe ‘ws... wv.t-.| Bennett took his preliminary round | . . ° = ” . FOEAUX. st. Frank J. Marshall of New York,}| by defaul ‘ ’ A ] th t ~~ - - sil ' | Dy t and won in the first round ‘ @ sti’. reat British ““Pros’’ to Oppose Barnes HOUGH he and shé used to be| | United States chess champion, re-| 4. Geteatine a on in the first roun ORIN DTH. ss SUIT tal ored wi an extra et . ; sem | tained the lead in the chess master’s | ,,-, , oy” ‘ 7 om Logan Sport oe r momentarily and Partner at Sunset Hill beaux WORCESTER. Mass Tuly 20 tournament here veaenedine. defeat- Minn., 6—4, 7—5.° Waidner beat Kon 7. ° They're we a ' ne ee is i a. jn ee Hayne, St. Paul. 6—0, 6—4, in the ,, p f Tt Club in September. Ww. BOW . : mua “ Sines : oem —_ iS nie 'of Cornell 1 1 : Sie ‘mae | 28 @Xpected here today. summer fabrics is the econonity Oh, why did I ever propeaux'”’ _Sigamond yesterday, did not prevent) OF “Cornel l'niversity scored against | 3 e ’ . . . oa - | —Cincinnati Enquirer the boys from getting into action. th Ganiee aBigsieeemesrse yssas SIOUX CITY, July 20.—The sale of of having a suit tailored with ur . he standing: | ; : y « ; Th has received word from the man- There was gloom around the quarters . the Sioux City baseball club is itm-/| an extra pair of trousers. rows : agers of the Harry Vardon-Tea |“ Wife gazed upon her silk heaux | at the Quinsig: i at Cl house , Marshall oases - : "24| minent, according to a seemingly well . . ae " ‘ xX, : igamond Boat Club hou: ' M k xhibition tour, that the British And found them all out at the teaux.| Where the St. Louis men are staying, | J@ffe ) founded story going the rounds) Cleaning bills are cut down g ar Ray ¢ 3 be nae Noa ©" So she said: ‘Boo, hoo /until Harry Allen, formerly coach of ns ig Te esees ‘ ee eet _ yang nd and the life of the suit is prac- .* ’ onais Ww! e in St. Louis to' Now w ' te | the Ce yy, % rw directi the | Jackson ...... sebail activities in Sioux City. ) : profess ‘OW What shall I do’ | ntury, but now directing be > Ba , n to 782 ) play Over the Sunset Hill course be-' She cried till she had ar | destinies of the North Boat Club of | Sharp .. F ru} Sale, which it is said, will be ~con- 4 : tically doubled. ca o r i si ag ared nfieaux. eee , . hae ‘ a anata a Neidich .... cit ” Summated possibly before Saturday. | ) . iene ; ; Sept. 15 and 20 The ex: Worcester ut in his appearance. ; OR, the right- : tween . »P ’ : “4 a SSBC ea Canton (Ohio) Allen =e. heey nlac a at the dispos i] - - a , willl transfer the club from the Stoux A f t e r all, custom tailored rt} rowns. in the date of their pDiay will be determined aaame hep a re | Paani Poo ae et aRY WW LA Pats akan 55 YEARS OLn,| City Booster Athletic Association to ASK your dealer or professional er — clothes are the most economical. JO2 _ . : -%* > " | a] sywe e e 7 - . articipated in ‘ by their tunerary.— A time when she's not lachrymeaux / the regular crew. which the Century ee “ . , ona af evar ene enting a. group of three or four men. one whob. — catalogue. eon | James Barnes will be one of the Js when she’s dressed in her best admirers expect to win the senior nis! suffering a fracture of the 7 B of whom will hold the major portion Satine” teas co. fielding aver- ‘ @ Americans (to oppose the British clotheaux, four event in the Olympic tryouts, | MQ hs teen to the city hospital, of the stock. : Campaizn ? { “pros,” while Robert A. Gardner of lor nobody kneaux Saturday. rowed over the course. “beots” have ™ Chicago, runner-up for the British The big bluff she threaux | The water was too choppy and the nis failure to hi ; : , ' ateur championship, last month,’ Her teaux th “@ —— ae ron can pick , Scohably will be his partner sheaus e rent heaux never and the men contended themselves pon—well, its ¢ he . ‘ | With an easy spin over the route) eA, sa st the grand 4 ' Barnes has been granted permis- —Pnhiladelphia Public Ledger. | which they will follow in the cham-| wy ~ , k ter reach. ng @ gion by the local club to prolong his. | pionship race. If a a \ ( | trip in the East several weeks in or- She blew all her money for.clotheaux| Oliver Belzer, bow, declared after | > record 4s as / der to play in six special matches And very expensive silk heaux | the men returned to the boat house 7”, +i}! with the foreign etars. He is ex- After blowing her cash that the bovs Were never so confi- , ‘ it we é: Bea » pected to arrive here next month.'In this manner so rash — “4 er ee eee ee seni I fh Se, : +s * : , * ; ine 4aKe YJUINS| Be a course . : ; The local get is defending his She had nothing to blow but her! noi new to the St. Louis men for the 3 ; ae ‘ 7 | Shawnee open title at®the tourna- 2 ./ eo a BO oe podiic, It fune- to a c»rtain a ee ee ee ' fadge William Dee Becker, presi- gent of the Sunset Hill Country Club, es ee ee al ; — «A GNA REN OI News. EDERAL LDP PLEAS LLDPE ALLELE A MLLER ALIEN LDA LDA GELLAR ABAD DLA. IGEN PEE ION SP | Wind too strong for any real work} ne eae heaur. four which will contest for the cham- | ment which opens today. ——--@- |; pionship is the same as made such a ' 2 Nia : Lt , s * Accounts of all Vardon and Ray Five home runs were made in the! Wonderful record here last year. Gis ke Lr matches played in this country wil] doubleheader between the Yankees ihe regasss ofticials got telegraph e ua | | a be reported for the Post-Dispatch by and White Sox of New York yester- a es 2° help z them locate the missing boat. The 4 on. | Harry Vardon day. Century men had a large sr | a _.i..\_| #4 Get Acquainted With the La Palina Family _ . A - F / 1 EES 4 0 . ‘ i : 5 | : > s ‘ 4 a ' Bi . as | . et 4 | Aiki f “h Soha? aN 53 oe : te ews | ie ~S as | . P am " eta, | MENTE iS atl eo er | | Se a congenial to you. Here you will have a ‘not. at al | ‘bean . oe " Sal | +o | e 7 Sins ee = a awa ; ae fe) a friend whose friendship will be se. a ce eee, re SS == So ae everlasting—a quiet, genial compan- aT . a oe 2. iN real Mik . ee Se = =610n whowill soothe your jaded nerves OE eee 4 Re | = ag! LINI S 4 ‘t @ Ur x Rar pes sone 3 f ae you tor- Ss Naan Mr TRIN AL, EEN NSE AAR Ns HG TON AL RON OT IN 2 IRF, SRE RPI AR RENE WHE ASE ree, RRR IRC > CREE LER PRED SOB TEC HF what Dempsey > | 7. a “nna tg a | > —_ e, a-looking ea- longingly with- yvatson, formerly’ fule kicked over 4 fog ‘ % | . AS . V, “ 4 ‘ ’ Y e oes ms : } . Ae OR EE AS ee LEED ERLE PE EIR PE CRE TE aa OR AO NASR EE OR A RS EE ONE SE te OE IE OR OG NRRL OBE SND LI DPE A LD OLIN PL ON IT EO AP OLENA GA AAS yer grow bo mas ne! Fe A Five Months’ Record on the aying for relief. imerous outlaw yor iace many New York Central Lines o *S se, * * > nt . = ‘ ~~ & © lee eee jeenk you settle in your big. easy chair at the end of the long day s work, with your particular on bar Fae : : LA PALINA pal, you can i : s During the first five months of 1920, the New | Be 3 sy "Noa look forward to an evening at: York Central Lines handled 3,862,579 loaded freight Be | , cars, 414,240 over the corresponding months of last ation. with this friend of year. This is a 12%% increase. eae ' ! Manual sae triends—the companion of peory Of bituminous coal alone theré were Joaded at 15c e 4.) your quiet hours, who will } mines on the New York Central Lines 263,888 cars, { me Mac) HE railroads have their shoulder to the wheel of commerce. of pertect rest and relax- Favorita 15c ae ‘ RR Cite + if (6 eum re . ae > >. ant meditations, who will 7 not interrupt or obtrude In the course of those same months about 42,000,000 — } ls 9 By ‘ upon your silent musings, passengers were carried, an increase of 6,000,000, or ¥ fae Dy $ § but whose silent, congen- 17% over the number carried in the corresponding Be 33 Bi @ y tal chumminess will both months of 1919. | As: se ae i A “Oo stimulate and soothe you. as and s¢ oe . we oe V2 ae ee od eae Zeg ss - -* . "Rs Sheer determination and hard work have made these Mla achievements possible in the face of strike conditions and despite wae. i. Seo HAT peace and com- the fact that rolling. stock recently ordered, and costing close to : eae , fe a ane ore ce slice L A p ALIN A / ye Lure , cannot be delivered to the New York Central until cia » ‘3 : : 25¢ oo : | Pai he = Family can bring you. What | | pleasant pictures they can conjure. They are ee BOTT PALIN: ALP just the kind of a family that will always be fact remains that the demand for transportation exceeds the Ae , "s available facilities and equipment. The roads still have before | cath RG ny Pewei faithful triends. You can bring them your cares them the task of catching up with the growth of the country | | ¢: ae 3 2% Sse Hi and worries-~your nerves jangled out of tune which has gone ahead, while the railroade— financially and physi- | P aaa ¥, Sa from the rush an d hustle of the daily grind and eouel l t stationary. | bp eG MES aes SG ;, , sony Sty. Soinay Ihara rh emma ai 4 . : = Ne ae under their pleasant. soothing influence life wall The answer depends on public recognition of the railroads esa 5 a again take on a rosy hue. as fundamentai and planning’in advance for the heavy needs of Be BAe ok 7 the future. Investment in railroad securities by the public gener- BS Rewer Mk 3 ally, and particularly by manufacturers and shippers as a safe- : ee: aes ; TOUR deal er will be glad to introduce you to guard to theirown transportation requirements, will make possible A peas: AES eat this happy, joyous family of LA PALINA, for an adequate development program ree Come: he knows how many friends they already have. hag o Ask him for an introduction today. Perfecto ae XL Grand | baie Aristocrat : THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES || &% ca pee roth St. 7 in BIGFOUR — LAKE ERIE & WESTERN ~ MICHIGAN CENTRAL : weeps Pkg. 18c merance |] TUB) §—-—_aoston &- ALBANY ~ TOLEDO OHIO CHNTRAL-PrrTEBURGH LAKE EU store NTESE GROCER COMPANY im Te | c i" NEW YORK CENTRAL- AND-SUBSIDIARY LINES | 4 in Foil onvenient , - 4 M | Pkq. Distributors 2 for 25c¢ Ye 5 eda gill HE saeco a bas F . a ory | Ol RT i SEE A a

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al NE RM PS Me Ath al RRO wes e 4 ee _— - ( RS ” | Uh MOM 4 Bem Sea poe on cee on &> Saree ce ee le. Me om St apart e- ~ ” ee er ree owe we to > of te > tw ae — ee re ee SS STOCKS ADVANCE NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK BONDS "NEW YORK CURB fa Spectal to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, July 20.—-Total sales on ' 961, in) shares, compared with Following its a list of today’s sales on closing prices and the net changes for t FTER RAILROAD 327,100 yesterday York Stock Males to 2 bp. m. the Stock Exchange, he day: | _STOCKS. Sales. High. at the New Exchange today were were 356,000. with the high. low, N et an cen ; in) uu 4 3Y% ‘ih com ‘ lane mo New STOCKS. Sales. High _Low. Close, Ch’ ge. WA k t REPORT Industrials. ; pfd, RELY Trend of Market Apparently . | Based on Vicw Unions , Will Accept Award. SUIMALT Rum pfd By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 20—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financia) re- View today, says “The Stock market's response to Am. the announcement of the Railroad labor Board's decision was a moder- ate advance in prices, apparently based on the idea that the increase Gliowed in wages would be aecepted by the unions Opening prices were @nerally lower, and the entire day fas marked by tinactivity on the Mtock Exchange liailway ares did Tot show particular strength. but ad- Vanced fractionally with the rest of the market. The firm tone of prices Was maintained up to the closing There was a slight advance in sil- ver, while gold in the London market was nine pence per ounce higher. Today's Lonton dispatches eagried the interesting announcement that India had bought all the’ gold offered at the current sales of the Wrican metal, despite the fact that the decline in sterling here has en aBled our own market to raise its bid. Call loans on the Stock Ex- change remained at 9% per cent throughout the day. Sterling Recovers. fatter losing 1% cents in the pound this morning, sterling exchange re- covered to about yesterday's level. Foo ag Other European rates followed the), 4 m. pra. same genera] course, but did not re- !«ft Inc. ctfs.. cover all their earlicr loss, Italian n Swiss exchanges being particu- lafly weak. The enrly decline was brbught about by the renewed heavy pressure of bills, while the recovers followed a sudden determ among dealers to check ings, with the that wornld-hbe buyers were compelled to bid the price. Exchange again wen! Jily against Argentina. At rate Buenos Aires was offering a premium of. more than 8 per cent for drafts on New York. A year ago, our “wn merchants had to pay 7 per pre- - om in remitting South Agmerican market. Within that pe- riod there has been a =~siriking re- Varsal in the relative position | the two countries ‘The award of approximately $600.- 000 increase in wages annuaily to +4 on wr voor 4 the country’s railway workers, as an- aaa Le unced by the Railroad Labor’ @ ww’ ‘_. rd, raised two questions in ithe | financial community The first WAS | |. whether the increase was sufficient- | ly Varge to silence the veiled talk of a &trike to enforce the employes’ de-. ¢‘. mands. More or less open threats of) 1° a ‘nation-wide tieup’ have come to C. be recognized ase a definite part of * ad pe eee the railway unions’ strategy on OC- | v4 Cer. Chem easions of this kind, , + si oven Indlahoma ctf Isiand Oj] ination thes: offer- resuli today. Pierce- Arrow Pierce Oj] do pfd Pitts. Coa) Philips Per, nu Pure Oll ctf.. % 4014 Ren ington T. 7 cent to { fie 109 Te rade now and as such are| Vanadium ctf. 9.500 85% weually discounted in the public's eee reckoning. .Inasmuch as the present) Wall Street increase appears to have met pretty thoroughly the argument of increased | News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— ts of living and inasmuch es the if@ications in the markets are that prices of commodities have definitely touched their peak, the force of this! appeal is likely to be largely lost for | the present. Rate Question Next. “Of mote importance for the ture is .the question of the extent to. which such a heavy addition to the annual wage bill will be absorbed | by Increased freight rates. and how | “Or, it will be compensated by added | ciency among the workers. The transportation act, by taking the ylti- fu-) Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 20.—The market | lost today much of the hesitation of the previous days and, while not be- coming not at all active. showed a distinctly more confident tone. For Wate decision of wage disputes out rem are were three causes respon- of the hands of the railroads them- *'”'®: wirat, yee Sabor ——— selves, and by stipulating that the made known at Chicago this morn- OCommerce Commission shall fix rates '"S Was largely ynexpected. It was calculated to yield a definite return, "e4tly a $600,000,600 increase, where - has placed upon the Labor Board and , 45 $500,000,000 had been looked for. the Commerce Commission greatly ‘he fact that the Labor Board had increased responsibilities in the mat-| been more liberal with the unions ter of demanding efficient and than anticipated made the Street less nomical management. Yet, uneasy than it had been regarding | specifically declared in the law that the possibility of avast operating economy shall be taken into! strike. Secondly, money was cOnsiderat'on in determining rates. The cal] loan renewal was TRe action of the Pennsylvania rail-/ down from nine to eight per road in dismissing 12.000 of its em-jand the new demands of the day Ployes indicates one direction injall quickly met at the latt ich the companies themselves may There was a better supply of funds a¢complish a saving.” |} than there has been at any time in ———@ he week, this following the very sub- ‘stantial improvement in the — sredit Foreign Exchange | situation throughout the ccmmeed oe and noted by serve report. Third, there Domestic Money = [ f.5) which had. been made Ri TORK, July 20.—There was nr | clear yesterday, that the market pt change in fore ign exc hange Pa | itself Was thoroughly sold out and today. forty. oe po i rina | that bear operations so effective last olowed by a display of pronounce . , trength when moderate buying appeared. week had been overdone. This combination of favoring terling was offered in large volume early in| t ai Sy fore:ng demand down over 2 cents | cumstances was strong enough to lift prices a point or more al’ t S1M.. or a loss of over 11 cents | in the | but when part of these offerings | top of the gains of yesterday noon. The leaders were ’ saben and bids were mede at advance, | it was herd to effect transactions and | ly above S.88 quickly followed Con- | Steel, Republic Steel, Stromlerg, Baldwin American Locomotive, easier. cent, were figure. was the pretty after- Crucible Vanadium, Locomotive, and the Mex- a t tal exchange was alxo weak in the early t Sing, with marked improvement. after (par 84.805, per | “RRR cables, 3.88%; bank . ; . a. ia fo aa ‘e's commerclal which had been pounded ‘| sistently in last week's decline. When Relatum ‘par in. ne | the short covering ceased, as it did'| : Cable T2. Switz- around mfdday,. the life went out-of a, pyrene. Semand, et ithe trading. There was very little at ’ er) od erie Gamane tune fresh buying, because everybody demand. 254. cables. 2.55 waiting to see whether the majority ¥ a ¥ ‘- " Greece Coes Ii te ae aeRcheigy: | Would accept . the decision and mand, 12.60. Sweden ipar 0.8 per krone).' Whether there would be referendum nd, 21.85; cables. 21.76. Norway (P@?ion the Wage question, the result of krone), demand, ae, Cables , mark (par 26. 8c ‘te. which would not be known for an- ; cables. 16.40. Spain par 19, “ve other month. 15.89: eables. 15 . orown). demand, oy ‘par te per crown), de- 1 ; mane, pean De per mark, demand, ‘s niand (pa mark), deman.! .. Sa ' fone in. B.2e per leu). demand, 7 oe (par 20.2¢ per crown). de. tere ma most per- ™ » * Pennsylvania Layoff. The afternoon trading was quite featureless. As a rule, prices re- | tained the greater part of their gains bles. Hong-| during the morning, but did no more. ‘deman | Sentiment was inelined to look for hal (par 3.20fe per! 4 further rally if the Chicago labor eg: yh eonference decides’ in favor of ac- cepting the decision of the Board, There were many more than a mere tween the handing down of the rall- way award and the Pennsylvania Railroad's announcement that 10 per. tee Yokohama ‘par 49.8c who , ya at vh saw per, Gis. Government ; Sanirena honde, eteade. Time oe Sets ~~ Bye partments was to be laid off, commercial 00-day might easily have been an demand, 8.89% cables, 3.84%.) tion to the labor heads that. Pennsylvania at least and presum. Bar Silver. ably on some of the other roads. K.2 ail r do | there was a labor surplus instead of a| Br Metod ros B; ‘we toe doliars, | | Shortage and that this surplus would | duly brought into play in the gy 4 oer ee oe foe | event of a strike. At all events the et vilie. 8 Ra B cent. — “mothe bills, 6% Pennsylvania's action had a very sal- ) utary effect upon the market opinion) opp Oe of the day. * Prices Firm on Paris Bourse. This The specialties group provided the main interest of the day. There wae ’ | By a Special Correspondent of the award | railway | marked | last Saturday’s Federal Re- | cir- | around, on | ican olls—in other words, the stocks. was! Wage. coincidence be. | | cent of the working force in some de. | intima- on the! Vivaudou a 400 17! | Wells Far Ex. 1,000 Wilson rs (‘o do pfd. Willys-Over A né ac onda Loc 0 o . \ ‘ible Stee! $400 156 o ¢ 200 457% Mines MON) Vw aa a a ee Lome i e+e © 2 Kel {op 1,100 Slt : ner del 1,000 80% Wickwire Stl. eeevee ee ee ° te Po ee be 53 t+ #2 2 4. = . > £ i Del & Hud Den & RG anes OT E-—Stoc Ks quoted in the ta! /m = stocks unless the: ‘pfd’’ or are specified ‘‘rta”’ or ‘‘ctfs.’ ‘Ex-dividend *Increase, Decrease Unchanged ie are com -_ - - . _—— —_—« ee the usual talk of a short interest “trapped” in Stromberg Carburetor that has accompanied all previous jumps in the stock. There are no aevelopments of any real importance In the Stromberg ' stock 1s so closely ' be moved either held .tthat it can way 19 or 15 points . Close, Ch ge. vy carry the abbre: jation | situation The! NEW YORK, July 20.—Total sales of day were $8,252,000. against $8,413,000 bonds on the New York Stock yest erday, £14,304,000 a week ago, $12,°01 year ago and $4,584,000 two years age. From Jan. 1 te date, $2,160.115,000, against SO6.855.000 a vear ago and §$&870,087,000 tw o years ago. Following is a complete list of bond sales today, tota!l sales of each security the high and low prices are given (In $1000 lots) xchange to- oO —_ | >i.- and —* s AL ES. f High. Low.) GOVERNMENT BON Ds. | FRO be TT te Vir, QUOTATIONS. s lpr A Bebe i ices. 70 to $4.6 -80 to 85.7 PS to R4. _Upen Today. High. Low > ho 4 ; i) FORE 1G py “eee * Fren 1-vear 8 to 80O.U Sey . P rev ’ Cjlose.C lose, Liberty 3tys. .90.096 90.06 90.982 90.06 ¥O0. 02 0.00 to RS. 50 | jo Yd 4s 4.64 84.7 64 84.70 S4.8 -20 to RS. d Sr bf 5.70 &8fh.80 &5.72 JU 84.00 S4. 42 “8.06 SK.S nos st 4 S.) "o] sendneee Dlys of Paris ig Centra!) Steel leb Japan Japan . Jap sterling loan ; , - ( ‘uba De lie & : oS. & M. | *T>, . ol i B & Hles 102 {thle Y to ‘ 92% to , - . Lorillar: ; l.. & N. unified Mexico os. NT % N. @& N. Se, Bt ‘103% to 103 N ¥ City 4\s ‘STATE BONDS. ) Man Rs on, 2 Vir def 6s Brown br y4! State Tt oh VW AY AND MISCELLANEOUS, ‘ Midvale Stl 2. Be Mi. to M.. 83° > SSMarie con 4s , » Mo. Pac ’ ‘3 Mo , Mo Mo. Pi: Montrea! | NV ad deb i ° 31 prtminmtiy as b 4s P Co pur m - > ~_-—*s * - Hl & vt ts, 1048 COT) 42 50 Ches & Ohio evt. 21 Ches & Ohio gen ~ Ches & Ohio evi “ee 1930 i'+Ches @a ORE€A 2 of con 60 ’ ‘ & Alton rfg is . at R gtd 4%4s 1921. : & : { P gen 4198 . Pere Marquette ref is Reading gen. 4s * Rio Grande and W est col 4s | lq to R — > he sae Se a ae U to to non { + ( Cc | CS (* C ( (* to ‘ +. > ‘5 ‘* ¢ ( eC E> ‘ ‘ Olo & So' ith rn rfg 4)os Columbia Gas & El 5s : Gas cvt Ts— i tie & Rio Gr 4! & R. G rfx Bs =” 82) ca a R con 4s Ve tata t Ref r Mi be i ‘is - : = iti es f os lien 4s 4e@ series 4s series hs Mary! an > —~ ~ — “. opt SPL -—~ bO ’ 4 Lo 2 | ST. LOUIS STOCKS | Local Bank Clearings eo | WHAT PRICES DECL Transaction: mm the St Louis Stock Ex- | Change today, in the aggregate. amounted to 647 shares of stocks and $4000 in bonds The following is the list of the sales made, the prices paid and the net changes as — Special to th: ‘ost-Dispatch pared with the preceding day's sales or last previous transactions of record se 8 Ga CHICAGO the spring Sec upr ae ee Davies damaged an: . at a? oe reduced 7 Brow nr ata time with the greatest ease. The! buying in Vanadium Steel all through the depression of the last week has been very good, and those who have been correct regarding past move- ments in the stock and thought that | the rise had been temporarily over- cone when the price 4 was Around 92 are again talking ee si] % % Minor Oils. features in the Union Oj) The two eroup were Union O11 ment made here yesterday that a new , property had been acquired which | w ould add a capacity of between 5000 j} and 6000 barrels a day to the pany’s production. At the 'a Wall Street house with San Fran cisco connections received word morning that the Union Oil of Cali- fornia had brought in an 80,000-barre! well at Tampico. Union Oil of Dela- ware, which is the stock the exchange. one-fourth ' California. minor oj] and Invincible. com- same time owns approximately a interest in Union Oil of The street was Size of the new Tampico production with a grain of salt. Nevertheless. it was believed that there was suf- ficient basis for the story to warrant an optimistic attitude on Union Oi? when taken in connection with the | information put out in fRis yesterday. The buying tn Invincible was of the same sort and came from the same quarters as the buying which put the stock across 47 last week. It directly inspired by fresh from the experts of the was reports company re- garding the value of the new oi! field | in the Southwest . The Money Market. Sterling exchange, after yesterday's ' Violent fall, halted in its downward tendency, but did not recover. The indications are that before the cur- rent pressure of commercial bills is exhausted rates will go lower stil] There were reports of a softening in the copper metal market, but these were disputed. The copper shares. howevere were somewhat heavy y. Among the rails, Reading. Union Pacific and Southern tallway did the best. A sharp rally in Ame —-the stock of a company which {ts doing no business and in which. the president says that he does not know when the nitills will be reopened— was considered a very significant piece of testimony to the exten: to which the current market has dis- counted unfavorable outside sur- roundings. | in International Paper the buying | continues to come from the Canadian interests which have been making a big play in enamign paper stocks. * The Bond aa While there were no very impor- | tant price changes, the bond market was pronounced by dealers today as having a rather stronger tone than yesterday. This meant that there was a larger and more dependable de. | mand at current figures. The new $20.000,000 offering of the United rican Woolen States Rubber notes, which were put. on a 7&%-per-cent basis. were quickly snapped up. The notes sold today at & slight premium-—-98%, as against the offered price of 544. The long-awaited Pan-American Potroleum ftnancing was made pub- 4 responded to the announce- | this | rather | inclined to take the report about the! column finding a good figure. | exact amount of the distribution has Marland kK i ' United : . mon) s "im? ralll nited Ky ; : = ae 4 | the reviou lost vel ecau Increase ~—Decrease. CLOSING QUOTAT to Mii nne ametts Nation al ; ‘nw Me First Oh bushel Jette rsor (Certain | Hamilton Hvydrauli do econ Indiahoma Refiging International Shoe Marland tefining ) Alo Pad her may Ceme! mat. « dy com. eater e tes Temtor tnited Wagner “as The OE hnushe! listed on) | Chicago Stock Sales 144k)00 we lower for unchanged f: (losing low and pre’ CHIC AGO, July 20.—The follow! ig list in Cludes sales and highest, towest and closiag prices for the most active securities dealt in today on the Chicago Stock & tchange _ Shares. High. Low 38 American Radiator 75 | ll} Armour & Co pfd. 98 (oe eee 600 Armour 4 . lot eee ae — Booth “ish 7 Sept. $258.60 => Canal and ee ree? 1,070 Cont eS 96 Libby McNelll War . tease | SOR. 1%. %21 Libby, McNefll 2 2) Oct. 200 Lindsas Light on 10 Mont. Ward 1) Mont. Ward pfd.. vO National Leather 45 Public Service 25 Publie Service ' sree! I (ua ker ) fei. i i Quaker Oats ..... 80% 8 ‘| Boston Stock Sales O° Sears Roebuck 7. "0 Shaw yy Ay 4st. Staw ~72 Swift 140 Swift 730 In : 210 United to Wahl 240 W rigiey Calumet & Total sales, 13,000 shares Lake Copver 9 x-div lth) Isiand (Creek Detins Ma) flo Wer Coffee. YORK Julv °0 i‘offea Rio No futures, easy; September, 10.81: 10 Ged, provisio foil ow PORK. ciose Stoc ks High. Low | C ' . = $: 26.95 ~ $27 July a Pe Sept. 16.92 Spe ial to ‘the Post. -[) spatc! cludes sales and = ig ery a prices for the most acti today on the Boston lowent and ck Stor ‘k E xe mange Iron NEW f. 12 at LDec #11) ber. - _—— . : Ventura si 5%, nf lie todas There will be a note issue —~—-~ @-—---— of $10,000,000 to run 10 and bear interest at 7 per cent. The notes 1919 SURPLUS INCOME OF are to be offered on a Iittle better than a 7%-per-cent basie and are convertible at 145 into class BR com- mon stock. The proceeds of the new issue will go to provide funds for ma.- rine tankers and will be a first mortgage on this fleet. Liberty bonds were irregular. The third 4\%s were quite a bit stronger | than yesterday, while the fourth 4\s weakened still further, getting down returns in both years was $2,946, close to 8&5. -Swiss Government &s' The company’s surplus as of Dec. were strong, crossing 103 again and 1919, demand above that) 338.317 the year before. The combined operating acco years CHICAGO, July 20.—Surplus come of the Chicago & Eastern linois Railroad for 1919 was $1.9 +57, compared with $1,564,650 i918, atcording to a report m public today. The standard » = » Wickwire-Spencer. Recent strength if the Wickwire Shares has been based upon knowl- edge that an initial dividend will be declared at the August meeting. The ernment makes hibit. a lem favorable At the end of the year which compared $642,872 in 1918. In the pamphlet report, W. with a profit not been determined. In the first Quarter of the year, Wickwire earned net over $1,000,000. The June quar- ter was still better and the esti. mates are that the com pany will be ard able to show at the close of the year but A ner rental that Of $5.0)0 000 Ip @ gross busi. | with a view to compromis! ing $35,000,000. claim. return is still nesa of BOSTON, July 20—The follawing liat urities dealt ro v2 % €5 i4 ae 78% Oe, 473 BRITISH CEASE BUYING, Nt linportance , } : a*s 2 10 “| Prev. ‘lose. | Close. | in iN} Sing in Wke. : “4 a ee C, AND E, |, WAS $1,994,757 in- [l- 94,- in ade rental O11, 31, was $10,446.357, against $8,- unt of the receiver and the Federal] Gov- eX- the road showed a deficit of $1. 349,137, of J. Jackson, receiver of the road, states that the controversy with the Rail- road Administration over the stand- unsettled. negotiations have occurred the | ‘market NEW YORK, Jufy 20.— Following is @ list of today's sales and highest, lowest and losing priees for the mest active stocks dealt in on the. Broad street curb: STOCKS. ,_ Hig! h law. . Close Sales. _ STOCKS. ae __High._ Low. OILS AND MISC ELL ANEOU >. 600 Salt Cresh + - —_— 2.700 Acme ; le ae = 1,400) Shell T. & T 2) Aetna E xplos. i ‘ 3,500 Simms Pet =.0% Aen OU ...... > 1’ Z 0) Skelly Oil 75,000 Aliied @ll *.ui..-. : 2 2! 800 Sup. Oj] ... -) Amer. Chicle ..... ; 1 Stand. Gas 1°44 Ark. Nat. G ~ ? R Stand. 3,000 Ark Nat. G i 2 ; ‘ ‘ Sub. 1) Arcadia Oj} ... , Texas 200 Armour L eather ; nena. wo Ail, Gulf O§ . re ws aL xoosee 4 : ik) Toone O}] ‘ : : nion Carbide Special to the NAMK?) Tos VW vo. il. Pic, Prod.. h 4 . NEW YORK : July *H \ SS een Se Shy Cama firmer, tone prevailed on 4 ar *) > et an 5 * . rye 08 Cor ‘Visht 7 ee Market today. The demand ly for the oi) shares. 700 Carib. Synd 100 Cities Serv. b broader than in some tithe eral of the SOO Chi th ¢ ‘onne}l! y business outside IN THE CURB Advance Sa les. Oils . Industrials, Post -Dier ate hk. — ei Be ee Bd ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . Hi) 7 Pet reparted good lim) 1 mm S account at the Under Urgent mand—Gains Scored ” | 2 & dee the + BD was conside and gey. © houses doing a commission s buying for B higher Je Considerable interest was shown 4 Lee-Tone Petroleum. traded in for the first Petroleum’ was that a renee n Oil SA! “edera! 3 Bere 24 2! MINING. “ensland | : ‘f 34 ; Alaska Br Col M4) Gordon Mot. ..... 205 , 28% 0 Big Ledge “> isen. Asphalt ; Canada Cop : (uu) (7.enro K Carson Hill Yk) Granad Cresson told ein (;TR pe ‘ 2 ve 4 y > iy I L Salvador TOO Gr: ape Oln . he me i00 ed s 7% %. Oy 4 ® Cl jin. - 16 41-16 4 1- 18 a tTather urgent demand it) ‘ =. é , rn { ’ a ] 4 — ») ? i . 10 HM “3 a@ulic | 4 ? ' * . ‘6 Turns in Maracaibo. Lh) Hudson Belmont : 1% 11-16 ] ii. 16 Syndicate - pa - . . et, base : “bs l “nd My , A — os + others SOO Le Tono. Mining 1 7-16 -i the low tn L.ibt se Un. Rastern 28 ; a% the rule. lh) Manhalt West End ¢ on. 8 a “i%) Maracaibo BOND=s., rw Mercer 1) OM) Al. Pack. Ist ¢@s t wie » the 500 Mex.-Pa S600 Armour sone OO% | th) Midwes t. 1O.C00 4 eral sue Nor. Am. 20.000 | 100 Nor. Am, LC . 1) Nat. City 35 NX ts Zi ne “OO Omar Oi] i) Panhardle Pe >t pases 6500-barrel well (sold There was good buying in Interest was priced shares, -erone =o @-g~.c & miscellaneous list. Asphalt recorded mS Pla eed 1h mF | United States Steamship, plosives, Retail Candy, per and -several others Swiss Govt | o4 , ‘ , - ee Penn C. & Texas ‘ tional advances, | “nr Perfection Tire Frene . ' re. ve Dealings were fairly "OO Prod. & Ref , x r oO, | Ne aS he n ining group, 10) Radio Ly GERMAN MUNI PALS. SOB i PO 1) Ranier Motor : ma; | RB! ; Rerlin 4s . 2 Se etade rheregwas-s better Law lie Tire R 2 Hamburg 44.s 8 Li, 2314 “tt. the bonds and the tone 100M) be at Se | 12,000 Leipzig 415s | 25! we $404) vy ae FT ‘ ; ? ” 9,00 Suttgart 4s : 254 oo pane: “00 Ryar “on, Southern Arkansas y c z short, 20@: ihe Zin heavy fine. heavy futures, £35 10s. short. £483 10s ead -Spot. me Os : Spot. £41 15 futures, kotas, St. Louis Lead and Zine. | medium, TE dark medium, 22 bear-| . 1484 was unchanged in St. Louis today at | sae "aneret hard = burry vei S “ Slab zinc unchanged at 7.10. or ow rab mg te bog | throughout, but OMA MC ne. 1ONK, P «@ ait. there was no great pressure on the St. Louis Hay Market. Tub-washed—No ! Mic; No. 2 market. Spot wheat and corn were Tir thy. ro. ; Pee , $23 stand- burry, 2c: hard burre, Ihe . nr RZeeG. ‘wy >” @9n70". “~ .| . Western Texas, Western higher, but oats sold off The re- ae voumens ‘lover tnixed ‘a «| Similar: Medium, 23@2%c: ported withdrawal from export wheat light mixed. heavy fine, 20@25c; short “obs . . | , OG - burry. medium, 154@20c: b probably offset the renewed | , ie oF rairie., € » Le . ~ . ™ ' Stan ard, 27 @27. 0), black rust reports straw at $15 per con. Grain prices were ‘lower early on All grains closed lowe! on the Merchants’ Exchange today A . “o « ish undertone ruled N@ BNe- ee burty. St raw two cotted, time, purchased on nn Minnesota. Central and Western Kansas. Nebraska and eimilar: Louis Wool Market. which had ’ brought in and advanced two point Nat Oil of New Jersey at an ee caused. salt cc reek, e clk Basin anda number @ also shows with advi Sout 1291 aa ‘ight fine. short, heavy fine, BAe: Oklahoma. light fine. stubby hard. } eke: at aval , | burry, fine. 10@15e SS ee ee the Merchants’ Exchange cars wheat) ‘Sandy. bucks, dead | Feaecenunte Hides in St. Louis. A bearish feeling prevailed in the early market although there appeared Current re were less | [b. tare oer hide | no news of any importance along this line other than that of previous days Cash corn prices were expected to be lower, however. the black rust reports from the spring Wheat belt. especially South Dakota, began to affect wheat prices and bids were raised Local receipts were 113.956 of wheat, ) FINANCIAL Flint Salted Seema Salted In the early morning i, ewone Culle Glue atoc on Tulle I'renred hile#e ve ess FINANCIAL “eevee eeener salted In the Heater bushels including 60 cars local and vl cars through: 35.100 bushels of corn, including 19 cars local and 8 through; 62,000 bushels of oats, in- Cluding 24 cars local and 7 through: 691 tons of hay, including 411 loca) and 180 through. —- Grain ‘Prices —_—- oo Louis jobbing house said: UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY 10 Year 714° Secured Notes PRICE, 981, to Yield 734% NEW ISSUE: doubt heater See it. that the leads them Future Reported oy Merchants’ wedieinen of Corporation 6th an@ Carr Sis., St. se, LCM oes aR DEC. WHEA Previou Liose phe hd —INVEST= . a That Has no “Competer” a : Our stock is all contrmon, $10 NEW ISSUE: value. The President of @ “There is not the slightest American all.” Let us prove It. a = ee American Heater Louls Send me full information. ‘2 oe = | Armour & Co, NEW ISSUES LY GORN 7 %o Convertible TEN YEAR GOLD NOTES Conversion Privilege Very Attractive Err ir — : , Price to Yield About 734% SEND FOR LIST OF OTHER Short Term Notes Ist Mortgage Bonds 1501, @ %& 146% CORN. o-Year 7°: Maturity 1922 1923 1924 Jan. 1925 Jan. 1926 TO YIELD 8% S. S. Kresge Co.} Gold Notes. Interest Jan. and J uly Denominations $500-$1000 Price $98.61 97.77 97.00 96.28 95.62 > sc | of some of the —ae ST. LQUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE Best-known corporations in July 20, Spot vheat lo sc higher: corn um mange : to 26 higher: Oats sterdy to be America, yielding lower! quotations N 1 red winter 74 to 81,4. U. S. Rubber wheat go oy fae SS; NO. 2 re : Winter wheat $2. SOM” 2 84: No » red winter wheat. $2.78q@ 2.70: No. 4 winter wheat. $2.78: No. 1} wheat. 2 corn, $1. Secure for yourself Safe- ty and High Income for ihe coming years. G. V. Halliday & Co. Investment Securities Suite 115—Ground Floor ARCADE BUILDING Olive S761 white oate De: ; Jou Fe 4. > ‘ >, $1 DAG \« : lle No 8 $1 16 71 1 an Oat . un : 1 ha: need | iower: No 2 white, 921%, No. 2 mixed, W. A. Busch & Gt ‘ Wheat 1738 MINNE APOL, 18, Minn change Central 5761 Olive 1888 10-Year 714% Gold Notes # Due Aug. 1930 J Interest Feb. and Aug. } | Denominations $500-$1000: ; Price 981/, to Yield 734% | |e Telephone or wire neveceiaay ® os iva MIT. Ww At * Rarlew Maltinge a , $1.15@1.25 — 41 Si °* white Barley (‘loverse ed . $18 om tibe, C\TY, ) July go December. March. De. er n hae Common Stock Bought—Sold—Quoted Lorenzo E. Anderson & Companj Pork. nominal. — pot @ eH $15. ‘OE KANSAS oC} Wheat. rh 82. ! SA1, $1.25. gh 1 52@1 PS Corn NO. $1.52471.53° ] low, SL! 54h. -> Neo 1 No. 8 mixed a1 45071.4 $1 15981, 52: Oats: No. 3 white. aac ific: No L147 ake 2 ‘aioe 4 white. Members New York Stock Exchange 310 N. Eighth St., St. Louis. Include the Post-Dispatch im | your list of vication needs. Your Gardner Motor Company, Inc., } Paper will be mailed daily at regular mail subscription rates, Address changed whenever de- sired. Order through your car. rier or by telephone—Olive or Central 6600. WHILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Adve before publication, dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer exercise his own Judgment. it necessarily cannot recommend oF | a a 2 ag 7 1 4 Price movements Were smaller if although Gen. a substantial | gain on an excellent scattered demand, — Aetna Ex. — Hercules scored ts active in but changes were nape: demand for” was steady) | % atl oe i ta wy i. omen - = = : : ~ — — a 3 | lowa, Northern Arkaneas and. similar: “hotes Metal Markets. | Medium, 80 tae: untied. 20c; coarse bral NEW YORK, July 20.—Copper-— Steady; | lc: slight burrs, 23c; hard burry, iges ight — electrolytic, spot and third quarter, Sig. Iron | fine, long. 35@3S8e; light fine, short, bee te heavy fine, + Ae mae eae , » et? ay ; ‘ . Northern and mt < ly ba 4 oo © 4 : ‘ “ - i om IN $7.05008 — Texas. Eastern Oklahorna and Southern | At Lendon—Spot copper, £91 7s 64: futures. Southeastern Bm oe Medium, : 93 17s 6d; electrolytic, spot, £109: futures. | ne 28e; 2 ight arry. 2c; ‘ esis. Tin—Spot, £268 5s: futures. £272 he 12@l4c; lig it fine. “ye : - & ¥ UP, DOWN, IN NE} COTTON | \ sere-voRk. July 20.~In covering, July. cotton ¢ to 42.22c this morning. a n and was followed by later ; vances of 12 to 20 points. = tn the belt and strong Liver agvensmg to 35.ale ¢ est opening levels. due ming and considerable lo jon. — e fact that the weather private advices ae-to of western and ce _/ renews) of buytas vanced October bec! to 33.8 and Bony 2 tc 10 potnts reaper . wsuly eutraan. ng orders, sold record and within “4 aj an sonmbet by May contra ae fy utures closed stea. ber. ge ky eens. Ma @ following {ts a lis of elose and previous closing Spot cotton rower middlin Liverpool Spot C LIVERPOOL, July W—c ‘ te request; prices ster ng. 20.90; fully middling, | a : low middiing. 23.969. | $0.49: ordinary. 1949 Sale including 4300 American. St. Louis Spot C Rpot cotton was steady in § mations _ JAPANESE HAVE Th THE i COTTON SYNDICAT Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. AUBTIN, Tex., July 24 anese syndicate of whi uchi ia the head, and wh tn ‘exas under the na: Southern Products Co., {j ecotton-buying concern {fr The company has enlarg ations year after year wu chased and exported la proximately 800,000 bale According to Takeuchi, | increase its purchases o! ton to not less than 1,60( ——— | year within the next fis Takeuchi, who has be during the last few mon to depart for Japan abe He was recently elected of the Oriental Cotton ' which has taken over th: partment of the Mitsui 8 capital of $25,000,60% frinci,:.1 offices are at pan. It operates in all ton producing countri world. houses amp quet vi - oun : cases. return a s ed, BUTT ER —Creamery extras. 3 Grate. 4Re ; aS 10¢: 7. = nd 3 be at to” a to 3c: VEGETABLES ant ETs— Now home-ro wm dozen hunches RY ates Fy Home-avete. pas $1.75 a box. CUCUMB ee ok labame 25: Illinois Alaa $i. nee PERS—aA Home-aramm ae -Home- POTATOES - Oras ; home-grown early yellow an He yellow, $81.7 Y¥—Home- -grows. 12 St ten -Home-grown. ote 2c per box: Ne SPI NACH—Home-grown flat loone. TRING 9 HANS Home-are ees ft age Sonam ’ gE i-to $1.26. Hair ripe. BOe to FRUITS. he — Califern cPaten, $3.25 ¢ pony crate t crates, 3. 25 to $1.50: sof | lg ACRn [ES “Home- “"TO ‘nh apnies 2-4 rey to barrels. 85 $11: b “ft 30 to 3. i er 6B0- : oe 25: home-aro 3 boxes PEACH E tito to a , Georgia hiley - Georsia hiley belle, — baskets nm chip bark a wn hiley nat Ant . Bie , bates 15: Alabama elberts MELONS — Florida. : per 1) pounda © iEBERRIES—Htome-sro* ERR! oi te 83.25 ES—Home- crown, i :. Produce Elsew EW YORK. July 10 —Rutt 16,076: creamery higher % 5k. creamery extras (% firsts (88 to 81 seor current make rm: receipts, 15.443: Sle; fresh z receipts. current mak 24 27427%c; do 46% c. Poultry —Altve, lower. Fil cont higher frotlers and = one eten r Sugar. ark July Rew “rr jae weakness in t her selling im | See prices at miéd@ ee net low ss NOW YORK July 3 S Soo a o ah tens: a: eae Ob + March, é

Page 21

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1920. Sa = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH F NOTED. OCTOBER UP, THEN. — HOGS SELL AT $16. 70, _ linseed and Cottonseed Oils. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ___ BXCURSIONS. | EXCURSIONS ae PHOTO PLAY | THEATERS — retest LINSEED ae ote 3 L, to 4 barrels DOWN, IN NEW YORK | —_TOP PRICE IN 3 MONTHS. “22st tye’ Sis. ~: LINDEN WOOD COLLEGE | EVERYBODY knows IRB MARKET J ! = COTTON MARKET | KATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil,. July 20, : i, a cei cove FOR YOUNG WOMEN i : or Salven sod ees "fo, seneiees, "Chale | bean oi! FREES a. ge ep yw aaa | “ST. PAUL” 3 D: ” Outings fe eg TORK. July 20.~In response to fur-| an4 mules, Dont 10.000;. sheep, 9000: horses | ares | | "Ca TLE Coitie at Sil ans A 9 PREASE—country brown at 6%c. yellow | J. L. Roemer, D. D., Pres. ASK ANYBODY | ‘skint AMED De Luxe nit a we tab tals KI N G C a eae AIRDOME Kings Highway Adjoining Kings Theater Near Delmar “THE PRINCE CHAP” PLAYED BY THE STAR OF “MALE AND FEMALE” THOMAS MEIGHAN > “THE QUACK DOCTOR,” A COMEDY WITH BEN TURPIN The Large Attendance at the Kings Theater Airdome to See ring. July cotton contracts jumped — [fp volume —_ rte averaged steady on B FOR | bo eers an utcher S ont wes followed by later tnonths with ot. | was inclined to be alow a Wy eee ) | SCHEDULE FOR EVERY WEEK nde ‘eal rgent De. ; vances of 12 to 20 petnts. There was active | a ee on butcher heal Top is Cc OCE 5 ; Tues., Wed., Fgpsennen. Fri. early buying of new crops on wet weather at $14. ngs heading sales . . a. 7 25. Ayam Cc HAT J . a gévancing to S35.31c for October and by HOGS—A le to 20¢ advance in the early | C UJ C ; , sstrials. for December, the | 70 Fare $1 0 market sustained |; market moved the top to $16.70, estab- aa Cy a s of about 37 points on October and 7 ing &@ new high r k f n iat FRIDAY EVENING SAILING DANCES 72 months. A ple mark for the last three ANCHOR-DON LD N 4 of WD Medios ovening invein due'to sarner ects | (2 $1618. “city butenere aiid ‘an ‘order bayer ALDSO free a start Of Une see coe Manateh ng and considerable loca! selling for a. ace the early market. Packers were | | hts — ee ee Uly 350 \ decidedly . h h ng So Yy ae tg vroportion of the hogs Passenger and Freight Services “oe Sor orgasiqnitens ice be - t ¢t t at a iat ork eenstown and poo ailed on the Curh fact the advices ae to heay ree ist pected on the clone. Spots ‘On pigw 25c high: | : 7 Y to Qu LAves an Sundays and Mondays he demand, especial- number of western and central) belt points | f): but no general advance. Rough hogs un- | York ** Cherbourg and Southampton.........Jfly +1, THE QUEEN OF THE RIVER FAMOUS ILLINOIS RIVER CRU ISES @s, Was considerably | =? renewa) of buying around midday changed. . M. CER EO) Pager Lor REY ee emeet FRE Lae ole a TiT Feit ters, :ibateearhehit’ He Hi eae feet ahs PAR RT ‘ ’ : ae ee en ee ee coeperenearreamereape spencer nst a ie ' haw! ei, $y A DY aa % One Block Leaves @: 00 A. M. I advanced October back to 85.12¢,. De- SHEEP—Lamb market developed -furthe Ita yee York ‘* Dubrovnik and Trieste eeoves Long, 75 Feet Wide teturne 10:00 I Be\ - 83.84c. and January to 82.55c, or Weakness today when a supply of 9000 wed Columbia “a COMMission in 2 to 10 points of the previous night's scheduled. Genera! market was off 25c to Mic ‘i Pare 1.50 A raion oe +. Poneaamne ean degen MAMMOTH DERAMEAND saxce || Se crenine cums Dane sind jevel. oe *~ contracts, responding to further ®"4 4& sale at $14.50 headed the list Good | Mauretania a ne work * Cherbourg —_ a ‘i eel ey ‘u) ing for 4 covering orders. sold 42. SOc, e hi h | t and $14.2 25 A h if ’ Ww ere ee eeeneeeneeet . er levels on and within 48 Shente of the high fig- of the run had 5 aeiy hat asgo Aug . : ARE DIFFEREN appeared at ‘this writing the FAMOUS JAZ-E-SAZ BAND r Has Caused the Management to Also Open the aan shown tf, se by May contracts about three ™Arket was expected to show greater de. | Lmperator : ** Cherbourg and Southampton.........Aug. 12 , Finest and largest steamer. ” a crow4d.- > 3 ‘ ' 2—Trips Dally—2 Ing, as the attendance ts» positively 2 as al bed ‘cline on the close. | Fat sheep remained K. A. Victoria .. ‘* Queenstown and Liverpool..........Aug. 14 Rain or Shine limited to one-half of the steamers |! © hich was futures closed oten Ve - oO 4 4 ° . JES , A , ALTER SEIM’S CELEBRATED buying in Nations High._lew,___Cicee. but values bare tnceme demand for mules, EXCURSIONS | Tickets 75c> Including Tax. TEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA N; al ave shown no betterment over 2 EXCURSIONS — Main 4770 A “ Se -’ at an advange and $800 8% OO aa. : those received” last week. Miners and ship- — = pe nen nn . ge sn Central 1065. wee ae at 4. , ae whart. , * oe S ‘ ‘ . 8. 5. ; , pers are types most w _ AUTOS PARKED AT WI LF es ral (945 demand caused up-. | 86. 40 635 rn fits ma MOON LITE + heaped On t 7 cARF. L STRECKFUS eTRAWROAT TINR 0. Salt Creek, Carit eee OO. eae Se — ae Wednesda Nigh jul ‘1 | —— bsin and a number of Ske $698 BAdoas 3: Live Stock Elsewhere | | . y mie / 3 | | wis also shown in - 05. , 82. 56QS7 . ares, with advances é: B17 74276 Bt Th@00 | eck tSAGS, July 20.—(United States RBu-| , . AMERICAN LEGION SWIFT & co. WED. JULY 21 M™) ih we a ae : ek Markets)—Cattie—Receipts, 11,000; | 1 . ,Walter M. Bjakely Post No. 13 PROGRESSIVE CLUB Moonlight Dancing “Ps Y : ’ steers steady to strong: medium and | . exander R. Skinker Post No, * its were smaller tp 20°70 %). Bo b2ae0s | het weights dull; heavy butcher cowe and | tA, . ae yi) § MOONLIGHT DANCING EXCURSION 17) Dancing Excursion Excursion list. although Gen- cam “ener conan “men [strong Bene 9 J to yf ge ob $1 bien on coe | > ON THE ON THE “de , ' ; | on steady; m ing, 00. caives c to igher, $14.5 . / ; y oO ‘her ea ae Soot —— | 15 50; stockers strong, 25¢ higher. - . iL Fca ered demane tock 4 S 7 | PALACE STEA Bamship. Aetna ix. | a Liverpool Spot Cotton. | _ Hore Recetoie. Sines, “big packers daing ee — Steamer“ST, PAUL PALACE STEAMER MER ‘ iat ©, POOL, July 20.—Cotton spot in| little, talking steady: bulk 11 and light ae | hd beady. Mercetes Mat tameaees: ‘sttose aseaader Geek tain’ | butchers, S10 9816.56; bulk, 260 pounds ené STEEL STEAMER MAJESTIC say %& 79 others scored fraece- ; 4 over, $14. Od -. Scere Tine and +f iris ‘ Oe! ee Mi bedi | TS Lpheibed ee ee ee ee el ed i) Pe i al * ? { 4ibe ‘as | bie had | lint Hy ERSHING THEATRE OZART Delmar at AND AIRODOME AIRDOME fy ' Wwe Erode eek 8 ate Bayard wR ee ge FIRST ST, LOUIS SHOWING OF JACK PICKFORD IN 0. HENRY'S FAMOUS SHORT STORY _—— wer ears 4 HE: a sperenterncsst a AI PT AEE ARO AS LU SBELNID IOS PED NIE AIRE, ALA AN ee al OT ee a ee a a Oe Pe Tan Tee a, i Pee ee eet ees ee eo ee , 29.90; fully middling, 28.74; emiadiing, 16.25 | bigs strong; bulk desir- Leave Locust St. 8:5 M.. Leaves Foot of Washington Avy. 8:30 low middling. 28.69; good ordinary. ®>le kinds, $13.50¢014 Shee R : Return 11:30 P. ou. PrP. M Tickets T5Sc, including tax. ” . a a. | EW GRAAD ' ; WEST FAT LYRIC fairly active in the 49; ordinary, 1949 Sales, 10,000 bales. p—Receipts, 1S Ono: slow. steady . , ——— Special Dancing Program , ( Jarz Orchestra ' Park Ww THURSDAY, JULY 22. el T ’ So Radvaine ng 4800 American. 2he lower; choice Western oe AE Fy the, Classy Piantation dar Autos Parked at Wharf. by | c E i RA i utos Parked Free. | { ré LYRIC SKYDOME ' Seim'’s Ten-Plece Orc hestra. t changes were nar. 9 : top native lambs, $15.75: ] SATURDAY AFTERNOON EVERYBODY WELCOME, . veo te ie S- een Ata O COOL AS THE NONTHLAND a better demand for St. Louis Spot Cotten. | $1515.60: top ew — $8; bulk, 87.50@8; han- 2:30 P.M. to 7:00 P, SES = ———— 2 7O . - : a ay “~—e of Washington Av.. 8:3 tte an 7 . gh | aa... To . —use : st-Dis- | AUTOS PARKED ‘HARF are 75e, eone. was stones ® «spot cotton was steady in St. Louls today. KANSARB CITY. MO. ee a ae ee Sundays oe ee to 7 ry 'p M. lo rent a room—use a Post-Dis t PAR D AT WHARE re ‘ ; Including Tax. . . tions: Good ordinary. 23.50: low mid- reau of Markets) — Cattle —~Recetpta, 16,000; ope Olive 203% patch WANT AD. . ) _ , ee: middling, 89.50: good middling, | Deef. steady to 2e lower; some heavy steers | Voo!l Market. fair middling, 4: 43.50. off more; early. top, $14.25: i . quarantine re- : ° r 0 ee ceipts, 50 cars; she stock, bulls and feeders, Wisconsin. Southeast : ove steady to — ae er: all classes, siow: calves | fed” Soc: "cuaran. oral WPANESE HAVE THE LARGEST = Sig*Sus8!*G% sovas'h0 MNT: (oP sensors | a ra u POG 12. ©; hard burry, i5e; lighe s—Receipts., (000; 15@25¢c higher: top. uh fine. short. Sree: COTTON SYNDICATE IN TEXAS | | S36. 0.38: bulk, heavy 3 medium, §15.70@ 4 5c: heavy fine, short. ») | 16.3 10; "bulk light. $15.60@15.90. ( heep— Receipts, lambs, steady t Y ¥ Northern and Fastern i 2h fener. closing mean: bulk Arizona, $14.25 | phone and Southern and Boecia) to the Post- Dissateh. kc: 4.50. | bli f t ws | Harold 3 McGrath Ptr’ Southere ons eeest Tox. July 30--The Je a res ee ee oe pubdisner OF a metro WHAT ST. LOUIS PAPERS THINK OF ‘‘DOUG’S’’ NEW PICTURE ty 1544 9c ee — gnese syndicate of which N Take.| Markets \— Hoge —apeceints. | get he. 2d li | “The Mollycoddle is without ques me finale of the picture ts crowd- ©; ne, > - | PA 0 shippers, 254235 higher. weakening | p t ti h i iy fi ln : Rare? cheme ennier: F d | on Fairbanks’ best pict ed with as much pep as is usually SARC ne. See: ® uchi is the head, and which operates | £0 106 to. ie bigher to packers; pe? SOnrers a in O l an newspaper as e Eee | dnd Western lowa, Da- :- , ’ 5. °A). OA REN! RRR Ue ree 18 EE BH Om Om ee he OPM LEME IN ALBEE LEO ELLEN SLA LAGE LSE: ONE 2 a“ —Glohe- Democrat. included ia.6 soven-recler. _——-Star. a i : ; fi Sexas under the name of the Cattle—Receipts, 4500; good and choice: ‘6 o new Pahbeuke bee oe ae wakes te se a a3 ska and eimflar: Bright @ feed et li ‘ t t y disappointing. —Post-Dispatch. lar attraction. —Times. meiion, 2taaee: suget Mf Southern Products Co., is the largest |{tri, "(erm 2earlingt, and, whe-stock steady; recently, 4S 1t true that there S sigh “s adh rates “ eotton-buying concern in this State, | feeders steady to 25¢ icwer. Shee Recetpts, 10,000: lamb Shc lower; @3%c: heavy fine. short. The company has enlarged its oper- | sheep, vy waidy: ene 3 te + "Oe lower. Is acommon ownership and a |] wewStnatpMetifrman | | COMFina tiate anybows, 1. Hc; No 80c: slight ations year after year until] it pur- JOSEPH ie.” Suly 90.—Hoge Re- | | ‘*‘DISTILLED LOVE’’ ee ee ! pir. ine oar and exported last year ap- inte, opened steady; top, $16: oem | common Board of Directors A Moonshine of Laughter A Mirth-Provoking Joy * Rote: light fine. sense, { proximately 800.000 bales of cotton. Cattle Recetns, gy Es gy iE SKYDOME BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 6:30. WEST END LYRIC MATINEE 5.8hor stubby, Iba 20e: According to Takeuchi, it expects to 16.25; calves, 86@i2.50. oe a for all the Com panies having | AT 2:30; EVENINGS, 7 AND 9. c: burry. bard. 10@12c: - \ increase ite purchases of Texas cot- | Sheep—Receipts 8500: lambs, 257 We low- , : HUMFELD S ORCHESTRA DAVID H.SILVERMANS ORCHESTRA a. cotted.. ste,. at usual ton to not less than 1,600,000 balesa $14 onmin te. a ee | Standard Oil as part of their CONTINUOUS 1 TOTI PM AY THE SKYDOME CONCERT AT 3 ! year within the next five years. | TTEBURG. Pa. July 20. Hoge—Re- Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 300; steady: CIAL Takeuchi, who has been in Texas heavy rorkers, is oats oh 6. 504 18.60: name 2 . . THE CENTRAL ONE WEEK ONLY 5. 7. EST— ate to depart for Japan about Aug. 15. | top, sheep, ptt) cee slambe. $15; lower. . ' | s Marnet at Gis Ae eee es ——————"1 | He was recently elected a director | “3 re ees wee SESS, | ° HENRY B “A SPLENDID i‘ | of the Oriental Cotton Trading Co. Ou h | 1 in ) “Frick nas taken over the cotton ae. DROP OF 400,000,000 POUNDS anoe r answer to this gentleman WALTHALL HAZARD” e Heater ‘partment of the Mitsui Co. It has | y during the last few months, expects *°%25@'6.75; pigs, $15.75@16. été i | was, ‘It is not true Mr. and Mrs, Carter de Haven in ‘‘What Could Be Sweeter?” no “Competer” ’ ’ _— eos ray tong | IN MEAT PRODUCTION SHOWN , ‘ &@ Hallroom Boys Comedy—Central Weekly—Charity Ball Game Pictures > frin e™ ’ a- i J M1 conmmon, $10 par pan: It operates in all of the cot- By the Associated Press. ee Th St d d O}j ] Cc Be 8 eS ee 2 ee ee 2 eee *resident of a St. | y rG N, uly °0.—De- -- house said — Souaniene ef the crease of 400,000,000 pounds in the eC an ar I ompany ¥ : country’s meat production for the | . ; Indiana) is distinct from other -TButte 7, Eggs cal nd Poultry | ee ern comes -Aeoceaad ( , |by the Institute of American Meat. corporations having a similar ANITA STEWART in SESSUE HAYAKAWA wo ) “THE DEVIL’S CLAIM” *' es ee ee | “THE YELLOW TYPHOON” sists ep. “THE THIRD EYE* ian mentite _ BH highe } eor-'ture Department showing that 2,- name. Lt sar an Heater ; First country caies 30c: do | 500,000 fewer cattle, hogs and sheep’ ot the slightest the American nds them . all.” et us prove It. . ee ee ee 7 Following are wrices paid today om, 2 pee HARIRI INA AI UIE BA WI A, RPE YR MIR) AD. SONG aN IIE LITO Oat POO Me. MS EEDA RR RAE VLEET RINE AN REP Hts RON MEERA MRR eR INOS EN MBMR EET NIRA LINN OER MRE, ARES a” “Sat PRE ; ’ returned, Decne etd are ecadsl a MUNICIPAL OPERA - St. LL q ; ‘ d d luction. Sis., St. Louls | 18¢e; 3 eprings. 420: smal) &Tc, stags. 2c estimated ecreased production holders, of be bes 9124 are @ucks. ttc; geese, i4c; spring feese sented in the Open Air in America ; hy os ow an? voung tome. 44c; | Vacation | IN COOL FOREST PARK | Me; capons, 7 pounds and over. 46c; capons, ‘and many packers reported losses , women. No single stockholder | i, ee; sibe on eens. . nd Sons Se; ks. Be to 7c: soring this time than last year, due largely ta ne | | | ie Me ; a ~ to diminished exports. The de- é VEGETABLES. ‘crease in slaughter indicates that as | . : RESORTS iT teen eutene Ste: gtantares | “et? slaughtered at 69 markets dur frets. 48c; seconds ens oe + tala OS | G4 tom turxeve, 420: culls. 8c: ducks. | During nearly every month of This Eve, at 8:15 and All Week young asf jon beef,” said the institute’s state- QhEETS—Now home-grown, 20¢ to Bc per | . ; , , ._ @8e to 450: ladies ing the last six months were used | | d b k- oration * Hint wonie etrel es e: by the institute as the basis for the | t 1S owne y 47 99 stoc C; old. 2ic: spring ducks, 25c: mus- | 1920, producers lost money on cattle onthe (ia unde a“ L dzue iment. ‘Prices of hogs and pork owns as much as 10 percent of : The Most SMentie ‘Production Ever Pre a products are substantially lower | ase. iomeen, Some pre- | , ‘ | 25¢, 50¢, 75¢,$1.00; Box Seats, $1.50 GSRDERiceisieas” eve wwe ow |Gucers have cut down their” herd The affairs of this Company are admin- i|\07a Goodrich jf | BALDWIN’S, 1111 OLIVE 8ST, resge Co. CABROWE Home-srown, We tot ma aitunth eee | istered by a Board of Directors consist- SALE AT THEATER ATER, SEVEN BERS—Alabame hampers. $1 SS fom > acmpplagmates Gold Notes B80 fo $3.80. i, Bi, Womesrown US! misfortune for both livestock pro- ing of 7 men, who devote their entire | = | , Next Tues, Eve., for Five Nights Only PERS—Arkaness bu buskete, | @ucers and for the public. Past ex- , Last Ope 44 $2.50 to $3, ome. -grown. $1.26 to $1.50 box. perience normally has been that , time to the Company’ S business and of iceman: KATINKA” Jan. and July | ty ONS~ Homie-erowD | higher prices for meat animals, and _ ' are connected in no way with any | [GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT, SUN, ; own, ic A I%c.' hence for meat, have followed re- h S de d O; } C : ms | ae Pratinns. ae ons $500-$1000 et 3 me engl Gate. coovlers. | stricted production, after which the ot eT tan Ir l ompany. | 4 | nesday at Bald- win‘s, 1111 Olive. _ |consumer again restricted consump- “Or cummer crates. No Pri : °o wn xes ti | = - 7 , = = | -_ ann can aie . eS i ye yellow, = hite, Wyellow, = | Gude prices in May, the state- Each man has won his position through a | C 0 L U a B I A. ise 97.77 eee ee -grown, 12c per dozen | meee added, were down op More demonstrated ability and 1 isa specialist 97.0 grown, 40 per lettuce box. level prevailing when the " e XY 00 a per box; New York cases, States entered the war,” but in June it ie Ny JAZZLAND NAVAL OCTET: > “ | MA xX XY ’ 95.62 SEPPIMACE—Home-crows fies teat boxes a: |** $14.95 for native ‘eet siete. the which he is responsible. AY +64 96.28 | : i het papers... tee oo Be tor | the average price in Chicago of in handling the particular work for ti \ a ELD 8% Ty RING EC exception y. Produce Elsewhere | a Pee + cast ehled bt 00, $0 General Manager—Sales To Muskegon, Grand ADVERTISEMENT ” Per sete Golden 1; Se RO SS FON yt? Me ae —- ; cream higher than ext 8, Haven, Grand Rapids t—always use. | 2c; abe, "ye: Mr. W m. E. VW arwick Barns ol | After you ea y Pay e ; ' . > eamery higher than extres, nition ge: Wahoo General Manager— Manufacturing . ; PM. | A J ONI | Ee frie rie (88 to mabe tb hare. Tos" Ey at Ate: = ty ed Prtdag ane ghapsxe y; nc., ! ORK. July a. Butter steady; re- enue Cc: y, 8:00 A. ; FOMAC 7119 4 Gren: receipts, 15.485: emered | Fhe Pec ed tale sah eet sah Mr. Beaumont Parks Write for Vacation (hTE Uh STOMACHS SA & ’ ar Sc; fresh gathered firete, e prices. are Assistant General Manager—Manufactoring ee eee ee “ans —one or two tablete—ent like candy. Upsettled; receipts, te tas ‘relia iia . nl k Rina “ane aaa Bh pb é. content ogy oo el me mi ts, current make, wW ms ' ° SS Gassy Free “ Pecinln * slat min ton curren current ba athe on ! These men fix the . olicy and —- PARK ROBBINS food ouring, repeating ~ ; verage re a ; 0@1 ppeo ~ G.P. A., CHICA man caused a ig no slammed. cressed , | kid 2 eee of the Standard Oil mpany ( ndiana) cer was an ean Offies, 14 86 Clerk 8 . City Tleket | Sie | etter te We, arrae one ne aaa Acid-Stomach / + iat oe = eed 1a 500: #e jote. f. wy b, St ule: ~ear pe x z ; ee rt . om a . PF EBA URN ELAN SEs . ry at d /ompany = a barrel: Aarne 8 | They are responsible only to the | EATONIC isthe best remedy, it takes 2, — Butter m; cream- 12,908 ey ty chote. self-workin rata, 90 ta | = = harmful acids and gases right Unark, ‘onaes ue. digs storage | end hurt at sts ton, medium self | 4799 stockholders. | a inet wn: Gerage h a “BSE wo iso , coenmon | alt fowis. os Bia . and bert pa Dy at ; 100; crook- benefited Bee ad i Fe Spee ms wate om ww we Standard Oil Company ner gente Fae lt One cent, 4c Me Te te 8c: BE epnepece | wae “- ° I D MET Pet 100 ibe. ( Indiana y, a | HUNTS 8 — — mee : SN ae Sh eee A nh a | | 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. ster thing se wry uch sabes aca 73 cent box et our rich, portunities offered to join the sales : d & Dolph Drue Steres forces of prosperous Dusiness firme’ 20 .} aluminum “ vatee ER bed sie «the «salesmen wanted offers ip so 4 ner ts an.35 and b Ahem , “9 the Post- Dispatch Want pages. MAES Wa : OE A TE ue RN CPT iN PRE ALITA ey ANTE L TNR AEE EASE “~* ae nteeelts - . ~ - ee ee en wane —e- + ef ‘Don't ernnd en ayes 1 selling real } eee At. Be ver = os | eh Bt estate; it's much safer to trust it to) nimi ‘'omt.-T? t WAN ADS. .— "oe si. 0 and peti pe af Se Post-Dispatch ANT i

Page 22

LOUIS TUESDAY. Ti HIC BUY OR SELL ANYTHING : ht h hese W d col Try it and be convinced. W JULY 20, _ POST-DISPATCH. oe THE BEST MARKET IN WHI H TO BU is right here in these Wan t ad columns. {ry tt an eee ULE 26, 1 AT ral Re ee A A a — oo OOOO eniiis ) HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS MELP WANTED—mi : . LOST AND FOUND —— =, SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS | MENS é ee a a a a a a a aa a a BP BRBPRBPDB BADD OPPO, POP PRD LOE AO SP OW ' . walinaiid x _« . At T oO MEC HH ANIC ._. Ford cars: state salary. CL ERRK~ iz or 18 vears. for D we ° . | DOCKERY—Entered into rest on Sunday CHAT FFEt R—Sit. by colored: priv rate fain- ae. enperienee, Bea. M-ae P.-e (58) duties: salary §60- good Arte to Jul 18 1920. 15 Eli zabe DPPPP LLP a aad hl PLP i! ¥ careful driver; written reference , rue K -_—-= —— oOo - a vancement. Box T So" P st. 3 arri e enses , 7 ; , : : . | r touring ear. Forest 1008, Ww illiatn. ) AUTO MEC HANICS—First-class ~allround -— PON 2-0. F Ust : : e omas | BRACELET—Lost. between Jefferson, Shen- 7 : Vanes aie mined Si wer penned man. 1428 Morgan. _ ee hae (of) CLICKING MACHINE OPERATO: ~~ Sew a ee ae renee: puveue re re Aa ‘$ position as clerk of some hini: KAKER—Goot on bread and rolis. 1427 5 =e oa _— foie: Broadway a yea . Mrs. John H ins and the > : : I like to get with some fir it! Seventh st. : ee : es a —-= > i ~ : : Births Re -orde ‘| | =s BREASTPIN—Lost: gold, garnet, war shape | . As we have no information bureau, it is impos- chance for advancement. ‘ox N .42. ['.-D, fAKER—G Sood second hand, 1686 Carroll. , “IC a am DISTRIBU LORS ae i * Grocery Mana ; ‘take lace fro th 4 at “F ewe ‘. a on or ssou ac c ’ ee vee i Me ee ee Se oe — pd inw line a OU . WR 22 oo. ccnunndieaeeininnametianeaamen. aia ror | a. yt’ =e or ; 4 : a z 5 of her daughter, Mrs, William McKeone eeoet train. Cabany 021, Delmar 1310; reward. (c) sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. : “40: oN toch Sit. ; can give bond. H. Reich BAND SAW YERS—-Ano tenoner: machine | OAL SHOVELERS—-At 8 — — .. . ef Ridge avenue, on Wednesda morning, July | | BICYCLE—Lost or stolen, from around 5100 Query for Sunday m must be mailed Gt week beforehand. COLLE TOR. meer ; alienate meingibeerttie ute body ra ot00 ete Pace Cement Works. 1 mile north of ae? Splendid opportun 2 ° . 21. at _ ee 00 See S: Care Cabany, Rugby bicycle, black trimmed with PPP PPP £2 o-“henpekeanm ‘eke wang : man 45; active oft od Feputation. "Boa Woolwork Co. “University COAL WAGON DRIVERS —Steamne = 7 url ermits t-~2. 4a age Sele Pastis eceaned | TR rubber ngnwe ee . = pedals. mee | SUBSCRIBER.—Send your koa ae! }stitute is a W bapa gr age A ta cir yA | N.292. Post-Dispatch , . Bow B aS 1. 4 Cartes a per month n be coo mares Call at Peter oe 3 © Besressive men: sala . Senn OG | } n Resort ureau, preparatory schoo! for gifts, DENTISI eee = pes : —---— an imore st.. Kirkwoe = : 3 | Alphonsus’ a Pag Mew y Radios of St. BROOCH—Lost: pearl in center: between to the dha . Sas ! o om d on Lake and Waterman ave- | DENTIS1T- -Young man. Box N-238, Post-D. py TMAKE! HS—Steady work: good pay: COAL WAGON wood. Mo, z tage ‘ { Fs m | oth ne = rd Order of we 2300 Kienlen and Hamilton Airdome, Mon-' Post Dispate rf aa Ging. oCure Ww here the wall paper and SARC TIVE—Sit. by man, 3S, of spiendid etate experience Hox T-276. Post-Dis.ic4) $e ta A ' is Dr IVER “er ‘an pe perce 4 0 sales ; c MARRIAGE LICENSES. day evening. Finder please call at Pelican) STRANGER.—We do not locate "ues. or ability, sterling qualities. absolute integ- jiiljiNa MAC -HINE SHTUP MiN—Lat vis per da App 5105 William Ward 2503 N. n| DOERR—Entered into. rt ont geodon: _Rubber and Clo. Co., 717 Lucas; reward ic#)| | the local recorder of the Roya: ts ei Se Lge Pygreo | Ey. to thiak with -and for the executive; Machine Co., 24 anid Gano. 4) | Boi ro ‘cs . “ Mary Harman .... A Wyoming Mamie Helaner, Tillie Flory, Margaret COAT—-Lost, gray, man’s, belted, in vicinity partment Reclamation Service, *** . i d crack afiround mai Box B-160 machinery; good, BL ACKSMITH HELPE “R--Steady work. Ap. bond. 304 Fullerton Ri dg. ——_ t William J. Baker Eugenia | Twist. aaaee Louis. Albert. Henry and of Forest Park; Rh in ocket with name Washington. D. C. about irrigation coor, window, crevice an ; c an. Box B-160, Post- Dispat. h ‘Iv 2665 Market st. Ap: : ; 6th street. Emma Myers "3 La ‘ie Bernard Doerr, and our dear father-in-law | on- it; reward. " Notify Weiner, 903 § RORINS eg tn ‘closed. The floor should be wet in || MAN—sit. oung; for general office work. ~—~~-—— ( ‘olored Boy, 16 to , 20 Yea ohn G. Korn J and grandfather. at the « 67 years. Iith. St. Clair I916L, St. Clair 16061, “te) || Projects in the West. advance, so as to moisten the air. Box B- iss,” Post-Dispatch. 4. | BLAC KSMITH | HELPERS—On truck body SCHAPERS 8 ro, 7 ‘ea Kad ; a: ae on Aj em gag . ly =i. a 2:30 DIAMOND RING— Lost: solitaire; slotline: | ANXIOUS.—We would advise you a rubber tube should lead from the MAN-Sit. by young man with aaain elam. | N’ “Broadway, e-Powers ¢ arriage Co., ; th and Washing y re . oes Dp. m., from e ros. funeral home. low, square setting: between Forest Park! to take ordinary summer clothing, | p } Iphur to a keyhole or | trical experience; desire ae aa OMPOS eR y who has — MMERMEN ANDB John C. Martin oe eeee»-2710 Mills | 2201 South Grand avenue, to SS. Peter), 414 Maple av.: reward. 5173 Maple. 4 , for evenin wear, on voce, I agg 4 hit, d by ment. Box B-$11,. Post- Dis no ag eee: BLACKSMITH—With ‘rolling mill experience: COMPOSITOR—Boy who has some kms _ Mre. Bell Jackson ....... 2612% Mills/and Paul's Cemetery. (c) | ——— with wraps {0 B ' auger-hole, and through it, an —— ——— a (4) also machinist. Phone Benton 466 for ap- __of typesetting. 415 Lucas. dn Steel car work; st Michael Brady Ill, FREDRICK—0On Monday. July 19, 1920 DINNER RING—Diamona, platinum mount-| your trip to Colorado. ‘aid of a pair of bellows air should. MAN—Freight elevator man, married, white, pointment. icR) COMPOSITOR—For job we Deeether Brenner Aiton, ij at 5:20 p. m., Herman J. Fredrick, dear re sg es foe : MRS. G. A. K.—We know of no be blown to facilitate the combus- Market a work, FF, Caffery,.1817 Nort BI ACKS MITIS - mE - Stes dy aL ithographing and aCe loyment. Apply Ste fam Renfatto ae Blair | father of Mra. Edward F’ Stuart ,| Riverside 1251J ‘or J. N. Reinhard, care, Linotype schools. A boy must serve (tion of the sulphur. MAN—Wants steady a ACK Gee ne | cone &eR.© Mrs. Rose Signorello 1504 Biair | PI yy B+ gg A geod gua 1 Be mec ee ee ee an apprenticeship of five years be- MARY ANN.—To wash fine silk white: yo AN ay 7 yi 18] factory: to eorge st. - acob H. Lash Maplewood, Mo|day. July 21. at 8:30 a m, to St. Ed- LODGE RECORD BOOK—Lost, Sunday,|, fore becoming a journeyman print-| 9 ee euch as plece goods, ribbons, Market a. | ay a a f -¢ St G ge st (e3) Peas HANDY MEN— And laborers Gs s. Bessie oh Smith 1825 Bellegiade | ward's Church. (c) | loose-igaf; reward. Forest 6923, io) er. In the last six months of his etc.. use a good soap containing a MAN—29. flab — oot oO 1eore © St. C+) COOKS—Two: one for sos Rep pirewie “co 0° SO Windunt . Se ata lll Wine Ty , er aT Or a 5 -apiel ployment. Apply Steel Plant, CONCRETE LABOR ERS 825° Wes ra nh : = th — “es ‘ | réeliat.e, desires steady sitio cssineniarnesitinichastaiaiciiaal ‘ ‘ ~ James J. Kenny ............. 1225.4 shawrout | GALLAGHER. On Oct 10. 1918, at Brest, DUG—l.ost, in Fairground, Sunday, white || apprenticeship he may take up lino-! (tain amount of ox gall, a prod- good and willing worker; not Be es BLACKSMITH HELPERS - _hatten Catering Ce, ‘h " Marie B. Haverkoch....5457 Cote Brilliante, France, Thomas A, Gallagher, dear son poodie; liberal reward. Mr. Catts, mee type work. uct that is not surpassed for the _work. Box B-404, Post- Dispat: COOK—Come ready to work. vit X RDWOOD mat ’ Otha Davis 2526 N. Newstead | 0f Thomas and Eliza Gallagher. : Hotel, Grand and Franklin, ——— F. W.—Committing a body to the! purpose. In making this soap the} MAN 21, wants work but must be outnide- ra re thal 1d ISS. \ i fe 2110 Walnut st. - SIs Cottage | 5 iy it ny aE Ra Cons DOG—Lost, brindle bull; license 7704; sea is simply a form of burial that | a eal divedtinas’ may be wy what have you to otter. must be outside; Polaco help : 7" chain . —_. COOK— Night take Natural 7 LEER In wet cleaning depa | Hamtiton terrace, to Calvary Cemetery. Page: ed rd. See a830 conforms to the ceremony of burial| Heat 1 pound of cocoanut oil to) _Vispat ie ae sa AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY : oe i. ee lode Deceased was a member of De Andreis | ane fore ——-—~-----—--—--— -—-— — on land. This is necessary because 100 degrees Fahrenheit, in a cop- MAN-—Sit. “practica! experienced man as a CO.. M: 1j Il] 4 \ ‘COUOK—McKiniey Station, High. Ss a eAREn —White or col ...Chicago. Il! Council, Knights of Columbus. (ce) ; DOG—Lost; Boston bull terrier; ears cut. very few vessels are equipped with! per kettle. While stirring vigor- Ri ly inspector; shoe factory or wholesale . at ISON, : (c4) PE = Hollenbeck Hotel. 220 ..Albany, N Y¥| GRAHAM—Entered into rest on Monday, | Ry. cut, pee tg at a oy ry’ og facilities to care for the bodies of; ously add % pound of caustic soda Ouse; best reference. Box B-244, P.-D.(2)) BLAST FURNACE TAPPHAS—Two. expe- COOK—First-class, for family } ne 7 ‘— Colored Apply, = Ashworth PEP Fe _- 43 S8A Ntk | wife of +f a a tan Graham, beloved ‘Olive 6379W. " : (ec) dead until they reach land. ‘lye ‘of 30 degrees Baume. In . MAN ae OF ry tbe — ~~ American, em- rienced, mw copner, and lead smelter, at _ 800d allround 1 man. A56 N N, _ N Box oyrine av: ma ingram Ar eo organ L. Graham. » E_Lo ; co yo om gee M. E. F.—The best automobile! separate vessel heat ‘yg pound cf | forenaane: with. a See evening: work ndiana Jiarbor, Ind., for permanent. em: COOK—Second cooh. -Schert Pees USEMAN— ite. or co Roy J. Duncan trom "Shepard's. chaps! =O21 tt, Pm. se eicis B Leet aoe” S145A Latavette. | route to Chicage is yia the Missis-+> white Venice turpentine, and stir | fer ee, Rox Me2en Post-Dienan s: good PostcDispatch. cents per hour. Box J- a _ 4019 Olive st. s:: . tel, wn ard Pine sts, Gertrude A. Bingaman ue to Odd Fellows Cemetery. Deceased FOR- “Lost, medal engraved with name, Wh.|' Sipyi Valley hignway, througn Ea-/| this in the soap in the copper Ket- |) yaw (| with Al ret oe ; uM = . ———— n= | CORDWOOD ~=§CUOPPERS — & AN— Colored: good pa: Milas Williams .......West Frankfort, Il) | was a member of Sunshine Council, No. & liam J. Hardnacke. Return 1800 Boatmen’s Wardsville, Litchfield, Springfield, | tle. Cover the kettle well, and let sulliiethan! reference, would like BILLING AC 7 INE HANDS Experienced. steady work. Apply 39%4 Market @ : “Apply 4145 Linde}l. ° = ‘ book kee e 2 @ } ; ] dis M 4 antbnene noe Mrs. Eva Williams West Frankfort. I!l,| Db. of A (c) | Bank Bidg.; reward Bloomington Pontiac and Joliet. it stand, mildly warmed for 4 hours office work pers assistant or seneral ands Machine Co., and Gano, ie@) | re —4,000 : A. d. ic) gton, ( a st. tC ste : 7 ‘ ‘ ffi. r é l - {ATER-—-For mak x a or thn ae? 12° good wa E - can furnish bond. Box J-275,, BLOWPIPE MEN—Highest wages paid ex- Apply 1808 N. oe st. tae Delmar. Jarry Straughter 919 8S. Sprin ae. Monday July 19. 1920, at FOX TERR fER—Lost: biack brown cnd This road is in good driving condi- when the temperature can be agatn Post-Dispatch. 9707 a . i ’. Uae ‘ sy m4 »,m@ 1861. ” als "ad the contents of the copper kettle so N-28, Post 4; suinte y late engagement. Box | ontractors’ Supply Co. ‘") DAVENETTE SUITES = a For wholesale bust 38 hard that {t will yield silghtly to ROY—18 years of age, as helper. 4241 Fair. golden oak; Span, Chane ane - ale Huties- cleaning store. baling — ' the pressure of the fingers. krom ‘ MAIN‘LEN | w Lou pam es H. Worth enon. pe win, Ww alter, Margaret, Helen. 7 Mara and GL ASSE ‘Ss Lost, ah ell ‘rimmed, bia: ‘k Case, of the en emy about Richmond and ' round NANC BE MAN Sit. : Beneral ail }3 MOY ‘iver 1%. to work in grocery; expert- time: terms easy. H. ‘Walker ; 3 . — St. i es Couline ae mE: uls Kassing our father-in-law and grand: Bes Call lve 3 — oT Grove|'' in other places \ Frenchman, | t®,2 pounds is all the grain soap Wellston pl (*Pair man. Johnson, 1568! ence preferred. 1086 N. Vandeventer. __(e3>| B117-19 Lecust. Be. 4g 9 iacust_s ~ 2018 &. ather, aged 58 years 11 months and’ 14 days. | tation. Call Olive :¢ Lal rowass . —iti.n. to “Bae y ‘ required for the above uantity of yor . . .OY S—Ove 6 ar - ory kK. DEN’ rin’ —With ILllin s ’ K Y T — }. ohn J. Elze ¢ 2016 or h | Funeral from family residence, 8522 Min- | ] i—lLost. is im tlnte “2 al Montgolfier, in 1783 first caused a ; a Whe 00] a : ‘ut. ‘ MEATCUTTERKQ-5} by first-class: exper Lhesen ag fe tea an Qs atery wer é » of ¢ of 7 _ license, io 4 NI rOR or _ offie etronilia J. * ene pie Cherokee meaotea, avenue -. Wainesias tar 2 -| HA’ A t. iady’s hat, in nion Station, Sa balloon to ris in the air nd t gall Soap. en cooled, Cut our eneed ; rc ~ a N., 23d. ic) h ans ; an fice for a Period ay NK D M no * . ogee 7. See SS nrday-noon. Call L indell 2071J; reward. ic) , se 7 ‘» aie uv ¥ i lape int: ars This 4 Veories ana Vegetables; now Se eee ae re sr month: owner going on va on. A A Kl tonewall Atkins ..........+++, 2531 Kugenia |} 2p. m. Interment at New St. Mareus’ Ceme- ~ . — lift a man to considerable height ie SORE SRS Ee Sere Eee er employed; make change after July 24 BOY—Bright, about 17. Apply to steward, Hobbs. 12 Srp cation. Desa FRA - . ove ‘ tion P y ] ¢ +4 . + - . 30) ‘ ' =, ] iA ‘ , insyvi ie ay. Ea st | in veeter Washington ~12) ( hestnut tery Deceas ad Was a member of Benton HH ANDB AUS reware 1, no wWuesllons . Soap will] not injure the most dei: - 4S. Pos t-DI epatch . Marane te Hote! (c4) ~~ 4 Wi ¢ Y . . & , a fuer ys 5 _> “ ; * . , *. ° . ) - - = » 1] i 1] BK t an + | a Hy “4 Far) J. Flagg 79274 8, Broadway | Council, No. 388, National Unton fc)" machine oa i. Vag ity % . ©, H.—-You can make dough-' cate color. MEDIC. Al. STUDENT—Position by s ‘In drug store: experienced preferred; ni S a R : Sines = — “00., 3650 indsor PI. ‘ “ enir i CaS & Te | ein ti, a i ft} , te af ‘ 4 l¢ —— . ° : . iat . . on by) ser r : : ; aoe - . " . L ee . ,ler . , Adele Doerer $426 Miami —Entered into rest on Monday, wona “7 morning. " fenton iAz with rye flour and a little sult, BESSIE B.~-We would not call the first-aid man for industria! slant « of over. 410) Easton. 2 1439 N. 12 a teal Pre si PRESSMAN—And _ lockuj William M. Keyes ............3586A Vista y » 1920, at 3: . m., August —— - vere . i enough water to the flour act you describe stealing, but it laboratory worke: * physician: hospital DOY—Over 16, to work in bake shop. 15)” . oe. — fs Printing Co., 606 Olive, Margaret M. Houlihan .. .B418A Vista. K - beloved August anc HAIR “4 = Ne cetanl i hasten oan ‘mia paste. Another fish bait might be termed domestic discipline pet ence. Box B-365, Post-Dispatch. © (3) arke (08) | Beaune ASHE R High and Lucas, 7a B PRESSMAN —Good pay. « William E. Monckton 2802 N. Sarah et lhe ge med BSS cur Gear brother and omest Mov on a A og a6 ~ ately s made of oil of rhodium, 3 parts: The last verse of Byron's “Water- aay Fr Li ‘Kk MA! Sit.: first-class BOY--Reliable for drug store work. refei a ASHER- Owl Restaurant, 236 a Allan- ~eocareed Chemical (o., 17 e = y @ e * - i > " P a? n . . . Ae . . » - . . % ‘ # ‘ . > . . « ar st : —— aS . part Gilbert St. Sate, Tl | m., from the residence 9950 South’ HUB CAP—Lost: aluminum: on Olive Stree: SK, 1 part. Mix, and put a drop Harold.” is as follows: PAINTET Post-Dis. (6S) Be »¥ To work in pressroom; must be at | . a W ASHER 7 “Italian Cafe, n. “4 lola M. King 3656 Laclede arah street, St. Louls County, to Mount | rd.. at & o'clock Sunday night: reward. No- or two on the bait, or rub the trig- They mourn, but smile at length tf Wants paintiagr of anv hing ms ‘ast 16 vears old. Applv 1428 Pine. ie) th ene asm ngton William C. McMillen ..... Spidmore, Mo Clive Cemetery. (Cc)! tify C. A Briggs. 4017 Natural Bridge. ol ger of the trap with the solution. and, smiling, mourg : WoT Box G-249, Post-Dispatch, 2. aa BOY To run elevator. Apply Sth floor, DISHWAS SHER--Night; good pay... Mrs. Goalda ©. John ... S58 N. Whittier KLUGMANN—On Monday, July 19. 1920, | ! call ‘ ‘olfax 12 NM. . ‘ ‘Ce! INQUIRER [taly's casualties .in The tree will wither long before it PA on INTER Wants high- Class’ work, city or Herkert & Metsel. 010 w ash ington > te? a i ee salesroom. 904 Pine st. Ask oo techni +3 areeee preferres Y BORING re Obear; ; ° . 2 GuaaEessess = —— ‘fe ie) « ‘ i) eC , : ~ 9 "ws - . - m a. OTe } 2 ? to a . o ; ' ba : ’ 4 At St. | MeCARRON ~—Entered into rest at Atlanta, PACKAGE—Lost: at Grand-Leader, contain- himore Cooper, who is spoken of Even asa broken mirror, which the PRINTER Desires permane so = ace ee ae — and Paton Taey moi a Grates “J | : nds painting. | : ‘ was ° . ‘ e . k. Sid ey 1847R by { harles LDudle Vv VW arner as one ] 15 ce , . 4Anent position: Aug. , YS [Two brig! rt, 14 to 146 years of age, vn a ~ , ‘ ra ng - t erst ~ elasey DUNGGD céweccees tddinedak et neds . at 30 p. m., Monday. July 19. ing blue volle and pink sil an aX. ; gies , Capable take charge privat h , i ter. KE. A. Hadley. Chief Engineer, ERS—To aoe. arou och , PE RSP % 1920. ‘Lieut. ‘W. ©. McCarron, Air Service, | PANTS—Lost, package of pants, between 7 the first in America to bring the ‘ery fragment multiplies, and per week. Box B-895, Post. Dispatch. 12) | QT: 4 cena ae i bide for advancement~! pecife Railroad Co., room 10nmea—e . sachine ne C0. 28 and Gano. nk W alsh ..... Cee eereeeeeeees , U. ~ beloved son of “ngs F and S ne lith and 12th «n St. Charles st., "trem Sieg Seemann de as a “ype = \ ae to its makes SAFETY ENGINEER ‘Sit.: and maintena ain ; —— ’ ong for at ‘and fac- Exchange Bldg, = FF eoeeereeeseeees ° gin a r eCarron (nee .vers), ear friend- Maltz Pants Co. lie turn to Daisy ese ( egree o exce ence. Hier / t : rian, wishe they € nce ; N oO Veare an ver, or 8 ock amqvi: aC- . , oJ : Pins brother of Mrs. G. F. Shaner, Mrs. T. F.. Express, 212 N. 13th st.: reward first literary effort, “The Happy ee See Se ene Chee eee | acorn As Safety and welfare tory work. Brown Shoo Co.. 17th and Lu-| DRAFTSMEN— 2; with 2 Routbern bern Bil tis 7 % S—For grading. Stiers , fe { . Pl ty tod Pe =: + The same. and still the more. the’)! *" plant or factory; 9 years’ experience wit? rH REC oO ED. Burke, Arthur J., John F . and \ irginia , Cc I t;: cont ’ iM ladv's 4 kirt v alle ys met Wi ith immediate approv.- , : sale 3: ’ insurance corr panies as af ” sagpihe Z aes cas oie i Brea a igor Rehr otme a (c4) f , . eo * — oa -_ C McCarron, our dear brother-in-law and PARC i al conta entenr Pathe mong Park al, pone ing in Harper's oe Soke more it breaks; Box B-2068. Post-Disvatch. satety inspec 7 BOY—About 16 to 18 vears, bright and active chanic al training, for 4 M. Boyce, $104A St. Vincent. aoe notice of funeral will be given. (c) or _Compieg car. Riversige 155) ; rewart, sth } vagal most elaborate and pe r- porter. 4807 Germania. : PHOTOS ; Je iaps her best mnovel; " oom Siegel. 2628 Victor. MAJOR—Entered into rest on Monday, | ; oh Nae Gog he uueskens: “rewal ante-bellum Georgia ccast life and cold SALESMAN—AlL specialty or howe’ sae BOYS-—Over 17 years of age, as order fillers of refinery and maufae ER nad quarry men: Hadfield. ant Indiana. July 19, 1920. Martha Elizabeth Major, yogi een “Jupiter Lights,” was published j a COlG, would like to connect with re ~ Line in mereantile house; good chance for ad- cents per hour. 4500-8. Bro 1 8. Second. dear wife of Alex H. Major. and dear | i |. 1889. " iat neg in’ And bloodless, with {ts sleepless IW selling icbhere, Pox Pgs pt: 1, COmpa- |- vancement. Apply 1215 Locust. foo) plant equipment; orefal k east. ‘ and ; . Adams, 108 8. Thirteenth. mother of Thomas R. Major and Alex H. | p]N-—-Lost, on Bellefontaine car. spear-shaped i. 3 sorrow aches, SEWIN rr — BOY To atl in drue store: about 17 vears | . ~~ nAD WO ae and M. Jost, 1707 hu ssell. Major Jr. pin: reward. ®#18A Benton st HELMA 8S. R.-Write to the State Y ithers on till all without its EWING bee int Yh 8 ADJUSTER = gy ,' f Hn 4 Rood wages; good hours. Grand- technical gr aduates ; oe i ORERS—922 Grati 4 8G a, PE ~ be ence ay r >¢ v y ore ~aa ~~ pate: 3 x Laclede Diu stor office. Riad LABORERS Steady work, mone And thus the heart will do which re ; — , -'| to work ft ock od future. Sir r , not forsakes, SATESMAX™ Emploved. is open for a propo-| Clothing Co. 1224 Washington av te) im connection with -mainte : Rens pea WR a - dexline + t! sition. Box B-800 Post-Dis h | alee ig . 122 ungton a oun - take Natura ear. ailing with Living in shattered guise, and still, - patch. LS. aM NAM as and é- Schulze, B214A Gustine, al a vl come Foeepee. = yea: gt = r= : — r . eta Department, Washington, Iv. (.. for ge ace Post-Dispatc} and L,. Johnson, 441 : naton boulevar nesday ulv at N—Lost. at 6 a. m. yesterday. Eastern inf ati . ; of , - oo ae . viol - beh alr en gee = ~— d M. Daus, 1109 §S. ‘ 4 >. m. Interment in Major burial ground Star past matron pin, between 2013 Hen- ene ded ' Vifie sae appoint- . Show ing no \ isible sfgn, for such Yor NG MAN-—Sit.. married: hands with BOY 1s or ly years, to work aro ind stand : es : Apply Union Quarry. and 8. . . ‘at Henderson, Ky. (c) | rietta. Pennsylvania to Lafayette and Comp- iQ qualifications. Mary In- things are untold any kind of tools; can drive - and deliver in West End. Unton Poultry BARBER ASPH ALT PAY fanonens S—Steady work; , . ) henry tags ; ; and repair; { Co., Stand 74, Unton Market (c good and M. Melton, 1533 k. = red into rest at Chi- | fon; reward. Return to Agnes B. Grant. - wy Franciace ac” )6=0 «Murphy, 615 ie heat : i Api fan op Pauline Mexiitsch, onr dear | 2918 Henrietta. Grand 331M. (ce) F Ke . A l, ] V KORM AT I ( yN _Francisco av . BISOA San B JOY About 16, for light work and errands; { O., M adison, I. , ‘ P Serene conditions. daughter and sist | PIN—Lost, bar pin: green gold; square sur r — nian YOUNG MAN 24: desiros , good opportunity. Apply Leopold-Grossberg =Te | — dway _— DORER— ith machine d A. e , ’ . ° DpDoOSsille I ar ° Oo. ‘ + DRIV ER T i t Remains will lie ‘in state at the Leidner | ‘face: engraved: July 17; Maryland car, Sth (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar A ssociation. } ods ¢ lotion store, oveniaame ta iry | C _ Qo W ashi ngton, 4th floor, —_—s_ fe) . o drive team for city i i ine s : ese: Willin om accept oders ' 16 years or older; preference for } ask & a . . ed. Newsom v never becomes a legal’ would be for her to resign her pos!- be - Ont iienar gg —— = pung lad, not der of w ork; perms- | DIV ERS Wittker Hardware and Loni 7 geile at 2: shape}, hag 23 8t. — we avenue, Wednes-| «: Conrad's, St. Charles st., Kresge’e. rn R—It hent Hanlon, room 200 Post-Dis. Bidg.il) | cag Burry Ss. 822) for Wash MURELIM—Bntered into rest un Monday, | land av.; Forest 2356, (oR) IGNORANT Get vour parents to isfac tory hours. ert i. eecretarial and hookkeeping BOY- Strong, for factory work: 8he per hour DRIVE ea To drive coal wagon; 7 nen Apply New Sta . - ——— - — . ‘ v n , ' he) BE wr Q i 3 ° July 19, 1920 at 1:20 pv. m., Frederick | a cali &O to a marriage lic ic A ; y T TK. CE ‘ither operate dictaphone 1. and bonus “‘otton Wood Fiber Co.. 110 [acleds, ma ks chine Co... Forest Park and , ‘ 2070 ‘BOO K— t. black. Wedn ° ee iicense office and A. AND 7, The Iroper , —— : > Gictaphone or take > . OU wer - | . - eoanenenqualnsganadanieabelienn K 5, a . "Ss Blas Mueller, aged 67 years and 5 months, be- | POCKE = K on. — — ~ perth roa make an affidavit as to your age. expensive way to ay and leas ieieehieteiie ae saline *-s from past employer’) —\!ctor st._ Barna ae Le se (o4) | DRIVER-—For city work: sewer ae PARORERS~— Steady work: a . Alers 4 Gravois. ‘loved husband of Anna Mueller, dear; “8 ¢v +e a bst 4 ¢ treed = ae ate ' & ae ay to get the title into’ [egarding ability, Box N-72. Pp -p BOYS—16: bright. ambitious. for work in|— eldérly_ man or boy. 4137 Ohio, Sam work at Hert rd Frerichs Burrows, Ohu road. |father of Carl Mueller, and stepfather of ay PA el te — ~¥ ptt mel “Atrdome im AT. If the children are very _ i] mt ——o is to record the mother's SIT . stock putting up “orders, etc.: ' eanatiimne DRIVE K—Good “ ages. Apply 5708 : rf 8S. Broadway, .. Meyer, 578 Spalding. red and Leo Freuning and Mrs. Estelle ° " - 1 a = des LABORE RS | AME RI J Harder, 75, 6529 Robin; «get late Mra. Fred Hippenmeyer. 7 : rowth. i a8 Begin by takine 10 l sma! ch > ‘ a. | . & F ™N te H 4718 Beacon: c stitis. we 525 Easton avenue Tuesday. July 41214, in Illinois, * Sunday: reward, & ws ad drops in a ildren; g00d referenc: ® 1220 Clin- ( ; STA NS H N > 7." OL 4 DRY CoS : ns ee a 3847 etd Ceoksané> 0. at 4-30 D>. m.. to Valhalla Cemetery. (c) ‘Hickory. “Vietor 7881, 2) | {I AN OLD OUTSIDE SUBSCRIBE RR. eed ee before meals, at least ti B. coi cd eae = i | u sep) SIM M¢ NS HARDW ARE 1! . a Ma: Walker 68, 8969 Westminst ‘ l ee te WATCH BRAC ELET— Last ; “fe id, 3 gnamel 1 -No, the filtering Ww ill not entire - | one drop unti} a h ane increase a ge ee plain cook, laun- UA ., 906 spruce st. { ec?) | . “7 : 1 lige _______ CEMETERY | Lots ~ mee B.S. Seney em 13 Ne- y remove all germs. Water should dose, then continue “this : aoea mY 1) S61, Cc a BRICK TOSSERS icxperienced: piecework. ° er . n braska. be boiled five minutes to kill all : -- a eaton Gibson, oh 1. tac © Hotel: sclerosis. ™ ee ‘ j ail. an eruption results, dis | ADY ~ Middle ¥ ei arene —— ~ . liy draulic Press HKrick Co., No. ll Plant, ; = Broadway asthina. "Eas. Wauag Wes leet. seat dee | | newananers that publish Informe, | Upon resuming, reduce “then and | 8 to &, S200 Reston wanes Gay work from| King’s highway and Mo. Pac. Railroad.ic8i if LABORERS—A a, 6240 pee tetas : : 7 ie — = = net ~- publish i informa. mm dose. MAxt- 1} LAU Wee Sit oy ME a. - BRIDG EP ‘.— TERS Experienc ed, T0c per - O . I = aes Ne ; - ‘ COMMERCIAL A ine senal st. A EE: on SS we! nome colored, J Andel! B75 hour and : cCarfare refunded. Apply oop Soaks 70, 4120 N. Taylor; bron- WRIST Nh ays orn a astntten octagon. | PRINTING AND ADDRESS ING DANCING ce. vat NDRESS—Days out. Lindell s8508R. | owes Dorney Co., Thebes, Ii, “e8) | ” ; ‘ ns ‘oll 4 dtd ieee 923 nh sedrek eae : ' : LAUNDRESS—-Sit 8 days: laund -| BUSHELMAN 2s Frankit LO nt S , £4 f y — yoke sex) epee ame ° Grend-Teeder._Call_Forest sae. | AAl-—Cheapest place in town for printi ' PRIV ATF a po , : | ne Boyd, ventral O49 sabes geen BUSHELMAN—Apply ¢ ii oh . Me : a \ BODY CO., 5401 N, One , 60, 1485A Hodiamont: cir- “The Cemetery Beautiful’? Tht ae FOUND : McGill & Co., 128 N. llth st. Cent. at at gare ee guaranteed: seat. wears _nteat LAU NDR Ess Sit. by first-class, colored: Hotel, t1th — Appl ca ~~ shop, me | my | s a a Ji_ Lafayette sit via ees 2a ee cleaning by day Phone ete ont 651W BU S Roy: S_ a ane Reed, 86, Overland, Mo.: tuberculosis. Perpetual Care. Both Phones. (c65) BUMPER—Found, one double black enameled a : (os) | LAUNDRESS — Ut S—-Colorea Apply to head waiter, | V a CE. Rood. 28, oth a we Seng ; 2 ‘Re a 6 (or ¥ , LABORERS pe pRanene ee : : ee Tei days, CABINETMAKBRS ‘ aa & lL oe ti hi | rief | PFOCKETBOOK—Found, Tuesday; Compton| SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING paTEC = _... 3) | ees. Hazel. Homont_2100W fk ae hands: steady work and «kee eli on fa APPLY car. Call 701 Century Bide. | ,£0;. 1803 Sidney st. fireproof warehouse. ing. locate shadowing, inveatigat- LAUNDRESS Wants first 3 days; good ref-| paid. City work: no fee. Apply between : nae 4 4 —— | Victor 607. Sidney 225 (c8&) . missing people: confidential, | erence. Lindell 456: 8:30 a. mm. {00 ad ai J gps necabnnenll a. Lafayette av.: auto ===) | BRASCH'S $25,000 bonded warehouss. We | mar ied av. Phone Lindell M02.” Del: LAUNDRESS—-Sit.; colored; Wednesday and! _Bidg., Sth and Olive ate. a a aed H a NATIONAL LEAD | POLICE ITE) " & (e682) | BUSINE | store your furniture. £2 per truck load: | PRIi\ A TE ay Ti a 44) Thureday. Bom ont L640 \ . ‘ ‘ ‘AKINET M AKE R- 4007 Easton. | ; 5 Di 4 f 8 5548 M \NCHESTI ARDS furniture bought. Bomont. Central 2078. (8) | Vestigating: MCTIVIE— Shadowing: and in- | LAUNDRESS—Work out. Bomont’ isaa_ | CARINE TMAKERS— Appi, Blackmor : . ( | ALWAYS best service, + moving. Storage and! 4633 Newberry. Foree: T3704 Gence wor _Mattie Farmer oy 2108 Cass opty ackmore Mtg. ] --+ = 28 PRs > OMe Pept BBBe > 5 ao 4444: OSM BEEccscE cece wt uA See . 2 baal a 3 eee ee oe 8 ee ee ere — ¥. ge py THIEF IN THE STORE CON. ae | shipping. Prosser's, 8220 Olive. Bomont | &y oreic. oo” —— ,I LAUN DRE TS ‘nlnre Ay eer - +e" - — : ° = thre. Katherine Steffan. Sees Pp E R S O N AL CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'G | 87. Central 5532. neyt | EX-OFFICER does shadowing. investigating, | /ALNDRESS— Colored, wants 4 days, Cali | CABINET MAKER—Union man “Century ENGINEER—And fireman. Apply aa | CABORE RS ~ ff ' | 4 n in which REP ad 0 Pt - missing people. Offices w17-816 ~ : on __Woodworking Co., 4215 North Market. (c) —~ sonst ihackr ee eae ria 1 . — ~ >A} Carleto Bi "ND! —— re —- | dden th ING : n Bidg., 6th and Olive. P? ( LAUNDRESS—Sit. by firat- cla olored, out | CABIN j ~Chaire, PRRAND BOY—Colored.. Mil Ff ; serday, she told the police. GIOBB- CARPET CLEANING CO.—262% BEN A. LANGAN | all one Olive | “by day. Forest 3051} #8, colored, out ez, MAKER —Man © to tix chairs ANRE ee “2 Bash ', Sorters for. scrap iron } PERSONAL -— Olive,, Central 4994. Bomont 852. (&) ee 3) | ——— nt Gee Se Tae yenckingham Hotel, King’s highway and SASS Delmar »2 le pina aeaad FIREPROOF STORAGE Co. : , ——2 | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: first- cael . KG. dion 3 ’ . a8 r . MMP | CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets reno- Now o ME “Ss ELoCISSS, 4 ©, 2125 ae i } ) Vv ea ae ers, 4 cents per how MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL-—Jerome R.: Look for a letter vated ilke new. 8820 Finney. Lindell 2030 oO _ i _our new house, 5204 Delmar bl.(c62) | __. rae DIC AL : 5._ 9th CARPENTERS—For general repair work. [EL [ V INDERS ee I P h u = » - Sica L AU N ) 3 7 . te 7" = on ‘ a (*h For t ‘ o cer Experienced on A. C. winding, - nh from home at the general postoffice deliv - Delmar 245). (c8) JUDSON WOMEN AND GIRLS DRESS—Sit. by won to go out T st, 1419 Dillon; Sidney 1R32W. once, Bt. Leute Mieststeal Work. } Men and sorters, 50¢ . THURSDAY NIGHT WI nE By Ls ery, addressed to your name. > — fi cared for during con-| Washing on-Wednesday. 1915 S. 1 CARPENTI : . ; | ete nem j a r . is f th. ER—-Repair work: 7 > a Clubs is i Be ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. FREIC 7 i ement. Liberty Hospital, 4267 Delmar. | LAIUNDRE S$S—Sit.. Tues. lay and w r Rox N-&0. Post- Dispatch. state wages. eat Park _ PD — ady Ww ork. ‘App ] wa R ithe opeta oe eT is ny 4 cy ~ a a wil Ne - OE § eee 6 en | J = FORW ARDING i (). FRED CLIN} ; [NIG AMar ceaiatled __(e58) $23 and car ‘fare Romont. 2051’ e nesday ; nA FIRE MAN With ‘experience at a5 JOS GRE ENS P ONIS. leave? Come home; you will not regret: on = Conk See - your electric al work | ss ps Bontmen’ ory Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. ake eae’ tieene Maternity « cases. eve, ear. LAU NDRESS Sit.; first-class; good washer -ARB U ILLDER + — Siders. | motes: -hour shift ser’ ah 1 ~ Han ? aon ¢ ite satisfac- ain 4° Cent e osteo th ’ d . res et | lovely iron W ex . " . " . e * Ce a é s MRS. LOUIS Cc. mot. WIDOW oF | PERSONAL—Ruth: Please come home, with| tion. F. B. Williams, 4727 Page. Delmar | Household goods and a: ~ i 5 glasses fitted Tete inc { et ge Fr! lav. Phone ner 4208 — T mis els | "spinon ra, bottom builders Taare eee . st ' Rey. quis Cc. Stum died at Monett. gee, ‘dee forgiven; your father worried, 82473. Forest &166R. A GA sor warded at «greatly reduced rates to Call-| the poor, and fs strictly charttebles eit me | LA NDRESS—Colored, wants work W —+— AMERICAN CA R & FOUNDRY F ITT Kk; RS AN D BE AMER é ORERS—We need aeday ce | (4) |THE Kaw. Cooke Electric “Co. , Meensed and | ot lag ao ‘Colorado, wy S apy 9 Texas. one A, MP.” duate physicians: no students ay, Thursday and Friday out. Lindell CO... Madie : -Stee} car ‘ork: ste , em for kil . le-place Thu e- ra Darke Gainer att ooocyeS A Pie. if ry 614. Wiring | transfer en route, “assuring safe ‘transporta- Hosital 4207 ‘Delmar My apply to navorty fj. - “9 4 adison, Tl. (e4) ar W . & new Kiln crew ; e - e Co ax ¥ - | ' 39) Seer r ar © eNR) 4 'N css ’ Ce, ‘oA ' castes ct 7° rue . . _ . eget Nie | awer: sickness: Coward, then Wind. Pp Seeant ond ane ave. Contra) 5138. (et) tion: prompt and reliable service (c6i2) : ei % porte : ga’ ag ednesday. | CHAUFFEUR—Careful. white; a ‘‘safoty ploy ment, ae Steel | aaload coal; 5 men to lo 7 hureda yand Friday; $3 day. Bomon 7; dens , / , ; , ‘ uly 19 f there | ures; wo us Rwite es, one light | LAU NDRE SS——sSit Wedne Rae h 2405 8 ay ”, ‘ ’ is sevens nows the whereabouts of her. shower, two 2-1! three I-light: handsome PR O F E ~ ~ | 0 N AL AM ATEU RS Wtd.—Tonight. Cherokee Thea- and Friday: a TWednesiay RE can Fs oe pb = Louts ay, ie? FORT: MECH A NTC ie Oo Olive gt ’ men. LACLEDE-CE D E A T H S relations. please notify Maude Gaines, 109| Chains: terms if necessary. Get the June ter. 2708 Cherokee : fo, Lindel! 6170 , days. CIDER MAKER-—Experienced in running ci- FOREMAN r : 7 dared = - : State wages and references. Address Shee- af . (fo run querry anc bug and have it done. Olfve 2737. C ; a der press; steady positio ee a (37. Columbia Nat ru mn; good salary | ; | > _ oo a ey ey | | Electric €o.. 1108 Pine at. (c@8) | BELMC NT gays: “Experience a “4 the name NU RSE sit AS nhurse or companion by mid Call Rr lanke-HRaer Expert and Decne ing aaai; must be experieace e200 Manchester. ~- , ; al ad Ady: bh | ‘1 ; HY ome S. Hroadwa Sunday m e ADOPTION -— ir %) 4: 200 8. Broadway. one ‘ploate oa a we 7 a exe hat dee . % AS ’ r p) tu res an the st (age, ‘gin j ?p rl ° ‘ on e Grand 240K. ST veil ay Her ary ch uly 198. 1920, ee te i POV OOP BRP L OP OL” ae ee ee MISCELLAN EOUS NOTICES " chorus and ‘ ’ ging 4 arn “in - : - _ 2 4 7 4 LE rH iN vi ct, nig sstgapu abhor jt i4 years ol 1. “for . 4 ioe ‘RET ARY—Sit. by young woman who haa | CL ERK — Your & “mam for ameninn ~~ 7 P re} * end saiary expected. Re: § ¥ Cc t ed t A 7 ” ay. Ry thle ; ' r hone. | “ i vo o hi ¥ : fOr ounter cle iF ’omt.1) pate 1 on eigneeter, J Jul e* 3:30 ~~~-~-~>rnmnrnanr~>™"— PPP PPP } atoves me cotnected. Shontnut et, fe) free. tan Rene Butler, Alamac Hotel, l4th ani Ranh aA bes Baya ve lence ae exec itive gecra K me = } = wtepatcn office: apiendi!d ‘ Lewd al vat ch See ; — 7” m.. from resid Lo badie ave- BIDS will be received by the Board of Pub uaran teed. ‘a obey: a7 -——— ——_ haeicieaiine a “4 ia enka. onic eas ae» I in wholesale and re- ” . , etn a es ement. Address i: r RY COOK Genk pay. Apply 623 we to Calvary Cemetery. Privat > , Ream omas. ( i) DA GIRL.S~-For ve mate ) Teeerenees, BOE N-230, andwriting, giving age, degree of educa-. ington av. - aie vate. (ce) lic Service of the City of wt. Touts, Room m Sentral. in. NCING . For advance vaudevi! two Oriental ‘ont Diet mat tion. business qualifications i Se _ Ante ra Heed unday, ne City Hall te 1920. = (ci6) | oe ‘ dancers; top sslary pai: YY 10 girls for STRNOGRAP a > ae and salary ex- . Rerd ei S ‘. pected Fh 2m N-244, _Post- Disp atch, » FRUIT PRESS MAN~—To cook and , from Waverly | ane PIPES blown ort. $3. Mw We aon’ t tear LEARN to dance tn 7 pri: ate lessons for $4 cabaret, for all- Americe n shows. See Mr > by thorou ghily qual)}- pate ce by machinery; steady position; o | . 9 lal len: “oe a ] j ster » yh a —— “re. ligabe r- : Skinker ra. up your floor, cut your pipes or dirty your at Nicholas 4916A_ Delm =, Alien at Alamac liotel, 3 to 5, Tuesday and a}) nt refe od nogrepner: ex cL E RK- Aged 19-22; must be thoroughly ex- | experience | : 4 tate Sao = a vt io F Forsythe Dl,; resurfacing | house: don’t want your monev unless| PRIVATE DANCING med ee references; $20 week. Box B- 258, | perienced in receiving and handling cus-| Blanke-Haer Expert ena Present 4 ‘Ins it We > » 4 1s = h . a -_— - a : Dispate } om . . to Bt. = re iefied. John Schoen Piumbing cuarenteed in 6 NG. 4416 raehin fton bi. : r. (2) tomers’ orders and be capable of taking |) 1710 Morgan et. 1411 “Stew st. Kinloch, Central 5367. eat 4500 For- | ) STE NOGRAP HE K ~ Sit 4 assistant ————- s Pome dictation: aplendid opportunities: °F Dengrqnmee grape ere peasy t r. tac . Be uly "si ; ise 480 Creek Se ~ Beil, Ty ler 2 (oft: Phe ll 402) E M er: experienced. capabie business wo full information regarding self sie - re , id hia eas Sedic Plans, specifications, forms o contracts and GAS STOVE. Saher 2 eo | LEARN 0 mse at Cave Dancing» Academy. | P L O Y M E N T desires permanent connection with meantbll. _ex pected. Box N ~42. _Post- ‘Dispateh. ear 4 b [ RN Af iE MAN—Must e 4 e PPLY READY FOR , other information can be had at the office Sts.; class lesson ever ities: understands be kkeept ne » of the Preafdent. Room 804 City, Heit (eS) sennee. B.A... fm ge SG Tees@ay, Thursday and Saturday eiterhaan: Ww A N 4 FE D office wee BR: Al referenc en: "ee ee CLERK—~—Aged 19-22. must he thoroughly ex. liable. 4; 937 I ope. og. July 18. 1920. at il —— anteed. Delmar 8340X. J. W. Howell ‘3840 ptivate lesson day or night (oR) Rox T-8A&P, Post-Dispatc? pertenced in receiving and handiing cus- ' husband SPECIAL L NOTICES | Cook ay . | oY i dance the latest stens? 1!'1) “say y 1 do. | y WOMAN. sit. colored; ~_ ee = ¢ Gietatlen, leech week of taking some iF U RN AC KE HELPERS - ” * ap Waoner Elec a d an r ear ) too a term of lessons at ee — eplencid oprortunities: give full inf atic fo ne . Ss. ay eo: -{n-law, uncle and cousin. DR. E. SMITH of S50T Franklin av. has ehinighed: prices reasonable Artkraft | Danc. School, 3965 Weet a 4 Private | __. ___. | WOMAN—«glored. wants half day every regarding self and sales expected. lon na ree laborer ie » * Meé e ~With po & 0. Olive. 1707 large corporation west side; good chance for | near Sarah st. ‘7 AM, "Tindell seas Ww. D " B4 —We “teach 3 you in| live sutom ie fir rm. __ Box N-216 Post-Dis F’-211, Post- Sermney 773 6 lessons; classes every Tuesday e, ning; y ———-+- Dispat: ch. (2) GAS” RANGE Ww bite “Quilon “Meal Montague-Keichardt Mo. | STOVE’ REPAIRS AG Sei es eona any hour: c $$ RAKER—Firet hand 2199 8 Teh | , hard - ; indel) Sa4n7 . hambe, (ERS Steady w . ea lass lessons eve .| CHAI F. ; : st. ’ ware or kindre] -~= eatjeegeiei - igen t Co. Y tor Gon Webster Groves o4) aad _~ ing; “) competent instructors AR, 4 on R—Sit.; have 8 years’ expert- AUTO MECHANICS Miret-class: good ref. yy ‘ . ‘ HA rER For making crates | oge av. and er es), =e ——~~—— wee | TRON or brags beds made new. —~Foaites | ust can’t make my feet behave since I MEN, BOYS no Sunday work _Lily White, Bomont 1699. conditions an. ft to Al6 Union. (c8) organ. Central 1906, Bomont | Gindell 4746. writen — in height whced, anon Dk flay, oven) day eearding, soit, ands ly ‘% fee vi ssaty x 3 30'e pion I —+{©%) | DANCING— Motion is lite: Rernhardt = = (NTANT Fir ot employing ree. YOUNG W ® \N— ainall child eee CLERK} — . } 7:30 am. 3 SS ty A 4 8: = ‘ ; repair work very reason- Louts' leading dancing achoo! pe have on books posted and balanced month. | Paar ae: ‘@ cook or general maid yY. Ww. mma = offense man, 18 to 20. for ec lertca) | IE TAI, C* O., 4153 Clay! m a Comets oS | life; 2205 Park: cool, + ly; financial statements prepared, etc. c. A. Em L. J ment Dept., 1411 “Laqust. accountine department: | | 9017 LOCT ST ST ber. ni Ben- WA | Tuesdays, “Thursdays: lessine danse ene prep Cail | a roby. bre = WALL PAPE! PAPER SLEANING. ETC. | tour: T private eessae, go bes ent? set aaa | lg eornoration went aides ‘Romd chamice foe a: : ) ana “Bt. ta —j} no sharepreamtation O35; Beet (walt mer av TOMORILE KALESMA . Sit. by. experi- prenerres answer, giving age, experience if PU} RNITU ‘RE. ( ‘entents we 4 ae _— 6400 PLY MOUTH. aaegent ROOMS pape $8: cleaning. Negie, 82 asa2, LEARN TO DANCE Now enced. empioyed, wants to connect with WA N gt E D | any: ee ary {o start. Ra give p phene num- me ‘ ‘ ” ; lew — a ay a go ANK——Brage reward. . | WALL PAPER cl cleaned ; i: bath | open all : CHAUFFEU R— | —_——— — -Alr "_Johneon, Bon-Air Hotel Forket Tard. ean all rooms, $1; bath. summer. Princess Academ 4470 Young man wishes position turnitere. "60 te ou | taSie a = aro Ucenne CEN Ee aaou m Gra 1 ‘ | Faston ay. electric fana, y. (of?) Rey private familiv: 5 years’ experience: a ae PR: _MEN, BOYS $ LE RK —( Quotation ena claim | ms ian - : many . ern Machine Must be | be fret Webster BT. Momtaaue aicherde hae 1| SUMMER DANCING SCHOOL-—Private les. | Uti 0f Teferences. Phone Sidney 40sTW. (2) A ARRAAA ‘lerk | GROCERY CLERK- -For particule ; P . sees, cier - n AUTO CAB “Ang gia lost, on Granda. —— eX URNACE REPAIRS. | 85 £_Olive_ at Phone Lindell 4358. (eS) | 188, Post. at-Diepate or brivate family. Box N.- erences. Hox T-319, Post. Dispateh ; ) sine ; experience necessarv: a __ Apply 1208 N. teen : = ie oa ok | presey,. 3 o_o Se, CF OF Fags. Eae- seye', National and all other makes DANC ING—Motio fa: Wacnh : = —— ——— —— "ToMe o . "ay yA GROCERY cL 4 ‘ 0 - om ol ts s: Saft | (eect Call View A S| AG BRAUER SUPP io) | . feasting t ancinlfes hermbardt's, | CHAUFFEUR—Ewertenced colored, mar. ” ieere —— Bo, (MPBCHANTCS—Piret-clea, | 00d, permanent position for a “% ive st. ERK—Jorees's am 4 Sra Saale ee - ‘i ° ; a ora ; ) - ny. ey) (4) Sn oe produces ried, ‘wu ishee Deasit in TN? “ ith brivate famiiy Sy. ‘ I , ‘ ss avenue, ny Peter yd | BHEARE PIS top ford Sooee pg res (3. BR AU ER Stl Pp]. Y “CO. fe: x it breezy hall; dancing | can drive any make car: wi! also. would A! TOMOBILE WASHER. Experienced. 714 man qualified to fill it SIM. Guockry CLERK Experlencedt | r lessons daily any like post*fion wit? ” fami! Ravard. “4% ’ rexviired ili’s Market, 2108 7 . tea _-paamenerter, reward Colf 2 - .“ “ ; Pr ty ate } - poe . | sare ary y yt fir et-c)ae« + : \ ( i, y ’ Ay ‘ . ‘7 ara 1. dere , as 421; Warne. te) Btove repairs Si¢-3is Mw ‘hird st ic). isrepresentation ae, SS: Sen rrainlig ‘ts : rae " “- “ — cook , Apply 2516 Fees acTo repal: ‘ing In your garage. expert me T ‘ HH A RDW A RE ™ O., WM) GROCERY cl ks Rik ~ine wii) en Y nae 9 pana ; or ca.i Bomont SSW: Mre. Sadie Webb hant:: reasonable Delmar 4&8 * spruee at (e2) references; or young lady : ss ’ "7 st. ; Koo tal LST st-class for : ‘ = Ee ‘ eS ~~ “oo First-class a)\-reu:

Page 23

a TU ESDAY, : wen Mors J Go) ivanith A GOOD BOARDING HOUSE is a I; for general \office ‘ > WANTE ——O——————— ———————— is a if if di d di he ST. Lou's 23 cho}, ature: mot ag ppl WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WA"'TED_MEN, BOYS _ __HELP is well advertise in these columns. “@G MB at ae = + . ET PP PIP PDIP PPP PP ae . iain INE eo Ry | MACHINIST -LP WANTED—MEN, BOYS |_ _HELP War WANTED—MEN. BOYS Ye HELP WANTED—MEN. “BOYS: HELP WANTED RLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLG .. Broadway and Hicker: hi —Good iit -oe on small tma- | » wn - —WOMEN, GI : ‘HELP WANTEO—WOMEN., GIRLS Shee ' Chine and b ane » ‘ . . Ponty a a § Grocery Manager RHINE ase mag F Hox 7-112, P-0.| MEN—-25 to 35 years uf age, for| ROLLER BOY B-Experienced. ha: + - pan 20, were of ome, for BILLER — To use Underwood |GIRi# ro, to tach mestin on dininy,ca-| br sit Banal By aSers = | ganas stockroom worl; permanent! BUSY BEE CANDY CO., | mgr: must, Stve"mome'atechaniel MOC | machine. - apes, Qnderwood |“hice: cemmorary wet waene es oer aes BUCiON Hole Operators | & > 2 eee ce good op ortie unity fo ht 7 ac > AT , m experience necessary: rie who are > 2 ae Louis Portiand vo on Splendid opportunit f c ; r men who are seeking 708 ine (‘harles (e4) i 2 nh ‘Co $1: % N — 9 = : ai PP y war, ; ans- with their work. See Mr Bowles, 7 . , ; ree itle north of Baden, ic, J 40r | state : (e2) i steady employment. SIMMONS | RUGs—suy ce yi Ot NG MAN —‘2 | field, ROSEN TH AL-SLOAN | X_ Broadway 24 floor, a Experienced girls on Singer? oat pee weedy wari Work : : geressive men; salary and MAINTENANCE MAN—Tl4 Victoria Bidg.ic te) | , M , 9 og EE Mo —With high MILLINERY CO... 1700 Wash- For » GIRLS WANTED button hole machine, on aprons ickwood, Man” Monto, | _ Be MAINTENANCE MAN—Who can braze and | ‘HARDWARE CO., 900 Spruce | slightly ‘used: now selling at 0 per cen school education and knowl- — to ‘an factory “a bonus. “Newoum Valve nacnin ap uv ' R an me entage of sales: for par- oo we. after and repair woodwork. ' st. Se the the oid pri e;, don’ ni ' edge ington. (c4) | &o. La Sall . ; on and house dresses: steady work, —e = J . ' , ’ Is a: give eupan millwright bee) | = rea n male: cash ; time, ; cer edge ot Stenography, to work BIND ¥ GIRL S Saade aaa and dena ; : ‘ae R LOWENR ATM MF G CO ; ae a matches ps MAINTE - Dispatch. . | : —- = Ti ) sawvers, vith in oil refi inery ; excellent oppor- | ba g DPly Blackweil-Wielandy Book and GIRLS To learn. Central Em- Go. ta . ar ica y Pe we Apply i eno, fo sou oer: Gogg m. KROGER’S, 811 N, |MAINTENANCE MAN—Mar NDERY GIRLS Mest cashes. oar cut avers, : ; ' 23d and Locust. (e4) Pay experience. Apply Alt Ox tunity for one with energy and BINDERY” Gini a—Meet anette wate ploy ment Dept. BR OW N d mmameniie rroil st ie4) ‘ ee | 0.. 174 date pla cits aur wwaalt: ~ > ' ’ "7 reece: TiS F WY pe Hiag. me Feel eta Fleas street, (ce) Who is qualified to fill position | MIEN W ANTED ° eA rit And millwright for gute Body ambition. eettienced ing inexperienced “girias aati | SHOE COMPANY, Ith and ATTENTION 16 to 20 Years, in our electrical shop as a main-| oe ___efy |BARBER ASPHALT PAVING | hcoxxrnten—ariemat, cos pis sop ose | Coee {e2) OPERATORS, EXPERIENCED CHAPERS STORE 3 . Ra ee ee aS tenance man. SIM MONS . aR Pa ae department one who ct -.. Madison. ne (e4 ’ synew rite ihe Kohn Stores, S862 Delmar. | GIRLS -18 © R ‘Ov ER TO WORK 0: ON PARTS ON LADIES’ HATS Herne aoe ~ PARR Rape Bh aye Petts whee ee ee es =X TOS — — *( . . . ‘ . passing up a wonderfif MAN— Wh holessle hard ware he use; nail ; ‘ APPLY TO WESTERN SHER MET AL WORKER Ana node il mail O! ler departme nt: must oft ice one why has had printing or slation GIRLS Over 44 years of age. . oprortunity uni esa you act Quick'y. Come > oe rn electrical trade Frank | MAX... Se ~~ ’ ” . 4 . . omit Co pigpt, work. | aha “ Co., 3650 Windsor pl. may | MAN To work in stock room and get CARTRIDGE COo.. EM- = for light factory work. ZIEGLER-FRANKEL MIG. CO.. to Start, State age. Box B- 62. 1). (2 irs Man-lhiow Millinery C o., LOS Wash. Vanhe ement. Box KF -304, P ost- ary. Steady DOSItIOR Apply to Mr. Cohen, — = ’ . — a SF | ette Hot Shoe Stor S7 Suburban tra ‘liston, | YOUNG MEN oD : | *TTONH PERATOR Oee who can | 7 : naenenenewaiitionsts a . i a Station, High and Lucas 78 ANER— White or colored, by day. | MAN—For | ———___ cS) | = a 9 Wellston, MEN——Two neat-appearing: high- nto e ftoeee Pt ATOR—One who can) GIRLS—To learn stock work: °S: Tompers and aprons; girls Po pauintnuneeeaaeinn ‘ .. fruity, hotel; ‘must. be a ua AN- f ‘olored. Apply Holle nbeck ' MA N— Strong: for warehouse w. . 2 a Bri K : King’: highways and Natura a eee , o (2) Lopelowitz Fixe] om os ‘ Apps clean, light WwW ork. ( entral can earn irom $18 to «J per Schertz Restaurant, . “ te and Pine sts. ie) Vv. to run freight elevator. Geo. ere (c) ania ny . Rood opportunity for brigh PAG KERS For ice - ~ - > - : Ss . . r ’ a . . - or Pi Rs - ee - Expe @rien , "» nail ws Smal!) ; Py 4 T° ok S ad position rood ay 4 rik iti 1) - (CS) ' 7. ry, k LY & W PY 4 0 + A poly 2864 Market et. "'. Bet ~Apoiy A165 Lindell (c2) | _Schahack, Elder Mfg. —e. ee RA pe intendent, S! 900 8. dst 2 nat eT NG MEN—F ’ Sen —lady._ Apply 2734 Franklin. (2) GIRLS _Over 16 years of age: nere a USE. - 4 ol - : d « « ’ 1 c 4a — a “ , gy = , _~ , Ni A KK xpe » r narge of real estate office: : © ! rie need salar. ochtindiea aide TY > and the pleasant surroundings u can east] a —eatanclain S *—Steel car work ; steady em.-_ 8t. | MILL; STEADY JOB SH. APER HANDSFor ca p in xperience and reference PORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE MENT. AP: . ITrot as you can easily | » T tween 18th and 19th, O’Felion and Cass e : . ; =o . + >a | oMFG. Cc 7 | 20" of S (¢3) aa — Roll KA Grocery, 1403 8S. Broadwi BR YEAR AROUND. : Sore a 1c2) tak charge of orde ‘Tr rec ords and Bo KKE E PER—W ith stenographis — and secure a@ permanent position the vedér RERS—825 Westeale "i - ae . gate, ee Olive at. _Oorders at S at night. 7th and Case av. SHI? P ING (LERK— Experience t miMinery sit ion of fe TS rood ehane e for ad- ~~ MAKERS — Experienced: also girls to 140s Locust, Fifth Floor fet x eoo* SMAN—Good: good wages. Jewish MAN- k OT! stoe Kroom “ASHIE R Exp rienced good pas DRESS } Af | ORY ; 16th and Bing crates for tinware’ -For garage work, car — s() “RERS for i ja ilier's ‘ : th e: e. ae ies Beier. ne trees polishing: _steady * work. easipe, and | LOU Th] | 9 lal sf Lal JER KRS | OT licht assort VV ork : good Ww ages and rpc 9 Re sur rt. Si” Washington fe) permanent employment for Locusts sts. 3d floor. (62) rt Waisis, ~ Fashion Wate - “Apply Troon Vib, Unis ity Clut AN—Or couple, for « general work ™ ™ ERAN \NRIL, \,' | ment work. An ylyv L308 ay for yrs ; . ( ASHIER Bev ve : ter pers post- vYouny ladies who have nh goo . -—— ton aah f oe Oe Nerang, " versity rk i _rban place. ‘all Cabany 2: anny o Ned) | ° pPpi' } Nnot lon. Ap ply slo \V ash- Pederie Tru "ie é Ng 1 —_—— — ) Grand and At OP 1) RA T¢ YRS- ~Kxper ienced oOD- 3 FEEDER Light trem ir dat tenscee wack Narth aide | MAN—For factory we kc: ey ge 1 ‘thn loth st. e4 ington = \ | fenal, education and who are ambi-' I p- — Hide! St. ~ ork; $15 per week. 2700 | amen oes | . (ep) = ee ss : . hristian Board ne 4 ay GA. Grand and Sullivan. cae | pt vine nt av = (ed) | ain rsena! SOLDERERS —For copper and = CLERK—Age 20, having ious tious. SIMMONS HARDWARE erators on ladies’ outing iti a , _ -—re~s oung, w “ . 4 4 sits é . clerical experienee: preference to he giv, oS oie 4 wainan > Be ‘ a BSpecial. only $1 § GSITOR For, wholeaaie business: pugual | _ Washington wit actuate euperionce | METATO iter al (nase coverir > Cash : - MAN = Ww ith e ETAT, re Se ISH ERS RS. ": for alumin 1 heels . ' a. 3 . : me ee ] —— at ) " Gear Wo , conditions ar — ~~ a ae { £05 , "oak - He walker Rinse ems pas fer worker. St. Louls' News Co.-| MSG Wi orPeriance gig yldina bodies. | italy Automatic Aluminum Heel co.. 21) Valentine ost (3) | MEENTS Men and women: great_oppertum-| splendid opportunities; sive full information | GIRLS © 5 pe nt extra RR ie, aS gs. a | SANA Washington ay av Rt Se (o4) o “Wricht Bice ’ o WO | ee eho wees , - BON B- | : onus MmId: Can use llinois license, ” te ta % ITOR eee Kor office Ww ork. | store: "good salary.” .. work in furniture | MINE PROP SRESSMAN— —And lockup Cloister MAN—Young,. fet) : ' ‘ 4 » —~ ¥ ° } — . ™ —9 7 * Oli Nowe ~And coremakers: ; ae “‘onen ; ; nitist _ INQUIRE OPERATORS TRAINING and Loeust st.. td floor. (c62)} igh and L uces, ; PRESSMAN-—jood pay, steady work. _Particulars. Pox I -32, Post- ‘Dispatch. Bae | foundries in Deny er: min imum ware Riveters. ti ters, reamer opera- la\ ww nad some experience per “et ae mR I AR r Ic ! Ll. ARS ‘ ‘ONC f° RN a ee ] , ; -- - — Kon; good pay: steady | I soem wae » ; . sf yh Ic] TOR Hi ‘tel ane eatanr ey ‘ , alsa » ‘ . are aa + D ERM. ANE NT. Pe SITIONS. zindell. ann a _— lian Cafe, n. @, TCHE = MAN—Marqguette Hotel. (c3) | Position: must have references. 826 Market. 'MOLDERS meee Machine - compe- FOUNDRY LX? ame Ill. jrocery Co. 7th an yh kage egg A. on — qualifie d to fill. SJ] MMONS KINLOCH TELEPHONE CO., PANTRY GIRL Colored roan wns mama * inc, } a Cc t j ; . (os You NG M . = mova — ; i > 4 > 1,’ ‘ ¢ " ‘ « ow: Wwagea, Toorm and boss ight; good pay. 408 Moe-. 0 N. Broadway. c4) end’ poymess Dept., Brown Shoe aS ith | tent, in brass a! apply | SEBNAGRACE Nh —_ 4 + dh, , omy solictt le arg com nission, ARDW ARE ( Q., 906 Spruce | Shardel! Hotel, 4300 Lindell, (cr ‘cy OUTFIT — Complete; fichen ——es oe ~ —— ' _ Pree Printing Co.. 606 ve. (c) trical line; § ermanent inside w work; | elec- wi testaurant, Bian- warner Chemical Co., 17th and Mor-| MAN- Young, colored. to w 2 er hour; ideal living conditions culation department. ' News-Times at ‘RESTING WORK. PAY | PANTRY GIRL—Colored. for family hotel: arenes 4400 DELMAR BL. ‘e15) | ‘family. hotel - _.. . ee (c4) | —— ——2 : nh ( or mining engineéring ‘aining or eri- ’ prly Erny’s Restaurant @ - it “Bloor ge, table - & chairs and MAN—C ‘apable, industrious. young. to assist | Trea ly for Ww ork, 7 30 a.m. M AG- | - Ro ae Pinar ‘raining or exper! EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND _Tneas av, (cd) ___ 108) Fe “9 . i perience in “handling pa- | work; Northern Illinois. Write for particu- |STAsdthkh MAN wiy Athletic Tea Co... 014) NE > : al 3: Kinloch, St. , 7 50 Windsor PI. c ) per, steady work. Cupples E | Cc lars. Nort} dot ; Broadway cr ESS SUS Ly SET) ee ae ee SOLICITORS—Of abtUty an COMPTOME ; > OPERATORS ‘ a .. 4 , 36 ( 638 nvelope Co., | orthwestern Timber Co,, Mend N._Broady experience - R PERATORS Be a Te elephone Operator ER STERLING FACTORY 16th | soca tnenean “Fp: eepention ——— | STEEL CAR MEN- -Buekers.! ay. oney if you are produce lary | —18 years of age or over : Rer month; give age and | u Usfactory n't dela, I ‘ Ss (c) and drive delivery > work in stock room | _W. Horner. _1638 Blake st., _ Denver. woz) tors. ANERIC AN (C A R & Den: er lo tel) manent position ror the voung LB 4 tNING; INEXPERIENCED goo! wages. Apply Shardel!l Hotel, 4.00 EE REN 2 ITCHE! MAN-—-Also man to make beds. MAN—To work in “shipping room is i } t ve rienced Cc colored man man ; , ee (Cc) | 2 ence “\ - , a Oa ogy | Aarne - Bs i rogue AL : - : — ; | Week steady employment. Meyer Broa, Pe ‘and Pershing. : . (c6) KA N_ » # -You oung. as assistant to bookkeeper. / ay. wear Sarah st. ( ec? ) ie te : , ‘83: ; ; — . 1 » it. third [ ys Loe n - “~ . Pha Pham Cen oy k irs (238, experienced. ols (a b- TO 2) PE R AT E EI EV A Trt 1 yy ’ , > oa 0 ; . ' re. 814 1 Pine. id = =}: Et ey “Wehmiller Machinery ~—— os — _* break macadam ; bring | M {) L I) kK R Q ee }: LOO R, nny ian ve ouis, Arcade Bide... | | ary a. iF ame ~. “BED oe | ( RS I REV LOT Ss EX- -! n - (‘lark | . ' te) d one wood and metal pate & som _av., rear, DY Mr. Davis, 2117 Franklin | FEMALE i Meee | ere wow AN Caesar Cafe. 414 Pine re + : “ . 7K’ s ‘ ’ r ‘T Ns ’ 4 XI senced, are “« ‘ d HELP The ¥ vo ic®*? TT yA SUT i ah on) =] - -— oe atid = k d OF LF otis A J. C. Kupferle Laun rh > pene ————— (c) ‘ ry . “= ate ae sha - ' " : rrett a . 7 ) ® ~ ’ N a a. { MA N. Superionc ~ a _— ne ——- — BEN¢ 3 A N 1) SQ iD kK 7- - au modi x mt be tive . Bane. ud _ aeaeneet, eal z o ont a a | if: « ax D ’ ‘ven ™ or : ‘olored woman: I | R | I N¢ E I RE] ER R ED. | S A a7 RESS So! Easton. l org § j hi y yo ' 5 ‘ COOK For small _ fi ily. Imar _ 1°45; | ‘ ‘ rt’ ar 4 7 | PRpexe PE PEO? Se ae ee ee hoe Ge Mat tion. in, ae Ne 2 ” mstemeee permanent’ vosi- NUS METAL C 0. 4153 C layton sre: oe ce | TRADE SCHOOLS B18 Pace 1 um L2avi.. GIRLS — NEAT, STRONG, | PRESSFEEDER-. Experienced; $20 r _- Mound — —— — laundresses. ‘Tea cf nurses ag wr MAN. = , Samet WORKERS. SUNPLAIN , ST K NO if ' GR AP HE RS | and emergency *¢ . ‘We I ive man * r. on Br 4 ret : > = —— Parkview. Box af@ny. 3 £000 home: fa‘tr Wags c&) a ceeemnaesdnemeneaceaneetiage — we Young. ; snide —— Dyeing and Cleaning Co... 10 N. Gran. tt some experience in @ WRERS—For shipping department. Ap- or outside work: must be , ’ °r t? , (et or reinforced conerete ' yl Cass. ‘ (oe oese te + poles; give age and partic- if local 4nanufacturer ‘OPYIST ee- - VANDERYV« ORT - B A R.- SEAMS SS—-Colored girl. eat apoeir graduate preferred; sale {c2) | _ulars. N-73,_ Post-Dispatch, (4) TOOL CO. 5 100 N. 2D) . - ¢ , COPYIST ry $75 to start; hours 8 to 3 aR = ; 7 >. oo. of neat ander ; ; SORT! D—4221 Obear; one who un- ; — aE JI AJ., &— i ee Pe oe | eonwe ; 1 o'clock Saturday ermanent position , , anee.- fo do hand sewing; good salary. 316 Zve getell of am rence . . oe , . nting. MAN Young, for” work cx mechanical de- 4 bad “9 « _ = . ' ars " 5 : a lj 3 than ‘ ite SALESM -_N WANT=G w ith “1 i, patencinewche oe eae BOB, ones aa t ‘ N KY (c) X ith «t.. room 5oe2 . ‘ t tT pod tes manen oO or_str } ne y 4 our rvuy ; —_ state ‘ eatio . ext es om ym . r ‘ ; ; ‘ y. hief Engineer, BORET To help around factory. Lan-| worker. See Hanlon room , ator | 30) | be capable stenographers, ergetic and am-| SALESMEN~—Fult of pep: get vy. our terrdtory a Be eae xperierice. Box | T oer r M A KE RS—On custom work, Co., room 1055 Ha shine Co., 24 and Gano. (ct) | Bidg, ) MO’ [TOR ASSEMBL : Ditious; salary t fast seller. 69S Arcade Bldg., 2 to 4 p.m. CoUNTik Sik; —_ * Kban 4 1 BOREL war” inn te work. Ap-|MAN—Young. 18 to _— tan. ERS- Severai;, ematl, and | }- (c2) | MAN Handy with carpenter tovls, inside OFFICE CLERKS ~Two, general {min diate- 3 j 4 ~xo0d tina, tt iiie terr chs Be » aah “?oe and 10e store, 6th and Washington. S am. 16 " : a om ickor - . . a - , - io - . _ A taf _ = Si 1ock i } dresses, . ‘ ’ « Ad eae . x : STs € raduates; call at SMABORERS—922 Gratiot. (¢2) | eee 4.4553 On raced (3) GINngs. At —_ — 47 ® caper: age | ( [ RLEE CLOTHING CO : skirt ye f : i 1: le m od @MBORERS—Steady work: goo ._ und ading, etc.; must be st e : one ars or over. | ‘ " . ;' SALESMAN—Acquainted bakery trade; state | a. ox i): se2) , . ; Operators wantec on. II]. (cd) eee ~~ BF woes fess = di ~ & Oe ment: seliabe, mar. | : 4 years or over. Perma nen Salleh, | experience, Sulary expected. Box B-155 | Disitw. \SHER—White; $12, Rear of 515 1001 W ashington Av. (e4) : Bate FRANK ADAM ELECTRIC nanent employment; | _Pest-bispater. N. Sarah Oa | = mm Av. (€4) | nay: steady work. CAROFIOL- | | 1\ sitesi , oe Co., 111 8. 24 st (c4) . r _ = aC Say Pseeeeeeneee ane 4 : : : ~ og _ : : f . y : re team for elty work. k. 2201 ic Wich machine shop experience MAN— About 40 years OF age. e. having “experi. | CO.. 3650 Ww indsor P] (oe) standard pay ; seniority from SALES “SM AN Special y, a, al i =. rrocery asi RAEN sire, colored. Appls Stew- HA PRIMM ERS — Experi- SIL Vy ERM AN G ARMENT CO., ; ewsom aive ik. ae a ouse-to-house canvass! RS Got din ° _@ . . > » alt € eal Os i Ise give aze are, ul IROAT oOltel, Ling s igowav " . Sook Norn une , Contrmes s (c) — offered is 2 permanent one ana ceed OVERALL, MAKE RS- ou nion factory date of application. Apply ang experience. Kox T-234, Post-Dis (ec) and West Pine bl 2 (c) ent ed girls on men 's hats ; 1209 W ashington Ave. ort arKe A . " Roo SAaiary. “hen you call j Bcale ' > a ad , ota : - . “e SALESMAN ne tho as ome e enert or , in 77, - rv : 4 . - ——~ereneseapgs io pe : Le OF ¥ S—Two colored, for _— le work: Wednesday for interview eaten’ ; n° | ——, eene = 4°: 0. je o'cl k Sat irday. | Room 141 2 Railwa Vv ix. ) ~~ ieee Ba , ha: ha son ‘ xD ‘ri- -| DI TAPHONE OPERA TOR—Good hours: good pay . | SKIR1 , oF E. R A TORS Steady WOrk: Kood agon,; ” good pay. i wages. Apply New Standacd Adding Henry, 2211 Pine st or ir. . r chim on 923 Washington, Xth . ; ee. pe , uce. ete ; good chaac oS) must have experience and write neat let- ( ( yR AT N r ‘ : pay. ply Kopelowitz-Fixel Garment ‘ Acleds. " .. Forest Park and Spring. (c) | MAN AND WIFE : = a ic) RES ic) change Bldg. | , an. Box T-228, Post-Dis ‘)| tefs: salary $0). Box T-231, P.-D 12) ' ALNIK HAT (¢ O., | 819 W sshinxten. ith floor, . ~ y work; rT er -departm t; AF —Steady work: apply ready for ‘To act as janitor and | | PACK ER—At__ once. Ce ntri a Em plo nt SALESMEN--Those now traveling eee DishiWw HERS—Two rhite or colore 0 ' y a boy. 413 Ohio. “te ; eg, @® Frerichs ye Co. Ro gy M - large ‘apartment pvuliding : rooms Dept... Brown Shoe (o., 17th nd Pe: hy oo 1) r Arkansas to sell our Slip-Gr ip setf- ni aint "werk " or ance haga nd s +o ly . SO4 N . 16th st. SKIRT oP - RATORS—E xperienc ed. if A ay ten an . . x exper m o | , Ollar fastener iationally advertised ’ ‘ Pn ’ Dy sags - , amr —— --- — wLerEs a ' Boo may “ages. pa 5703 Delmar, @ 28 8. ay. ee i) sary, but must be strone yo pnw es- | PACK ERS—Blackwell-W! ea oy 1anG Locust ur ft ler; nat al Vd ised; 4 hange Cigar Store, 514 Pine. (ce) | HOUSEGIRL—Or wom am in fiat; no wash-| Weitnstein-Landau Garment Co., 130s Wash eth & /DRESSMAKERS—With some experience on ing. M44 Ridge av Cabany- 4987M. (c2)| InKton. 7th floor. ica union | Oe PABORERS— 15: er ee: per | learn; references required. Box C- 243, P.- NS Pee ae . icl)!l TAIN OR.-AndA premaer: ates ; bra truck: state experience = at alley. La avette, between erilerson ’ >) PACKER For china ware ar d enamel ware round 0d 1% 3 ’ 4) \ ton - Tele . aur to ‘ at ; a power macnines: will teach vou how to Hat’ SEGIRL Kor general housework. ‘smuall SKIV ER Experienced. Ww T. = pay expected. Box B-377, Texas. Eyermann C ‘ onstruction Co. : : ay ee su € Apply Athletic Tea Co., O14 N. Broadway phone Forest 415 : cn?) ~ SAI ESMAN—M iwazine proposition: cit, On pewer machines; guaranteed $18 a week: 4394 West Pine. _ SE Nee fe 17) | competent girl. Box G- 310 Post-Dis. tered: send references wt oh! SRERS—And quarrymen, white oe = - Experienced ( lothing Vole “ ork. We train salesmen and put them! steady work. ZIEGLER-FRANKEL MFG. | HOUSEGIRI w hite. io iain 3 STE NOGRAPHER—With_ exeprience od a weer. Box ‘T-306, 4 or Se ~“ =. —. .,. “Big Only those with experience need app Ww ag es in a D Os ition to earn $50 per wee k or better: CO., 1408S Locust’ st (eR) work: Kood home; kind eoneral house. |! ly 25 or older. Miss Wal«eh Ab inar et a i. te. rd Q —~— . s jcome ready for work. FRANKLIN C LOT 1. | CU RLE EK CLOTHING CO BL dd — (4 Fullerton Bldg. (c?)| Bipm CLERK Girl, 16, for general oftice _Flad av Grand 23. (eR) E tec trie Mfg. Co., 5400 Plymouth." Experienced: steady work, Bae > ING MPG. CO., 8068 W ashington av, ' “. s oo i CSM F Experienced tele Pp he yn i dre wing work 115 Lucas toad, | eae ee engre” $$$" | ST ENOGRAPHER— With some ey : — = 4 en % . ' ; ver - - HOUSEGIRL—-Exper ~ed hi , D., 1181 S. Broadway. (¢) 1001 Washington Av. (¢4) | Apply manager. A.| FILE GiR xperienc . mer perienced white, @irl for| and capable of rapid development ota te ‘White Ansel stewni e LABORERS MAN—For cost Pp. AC KE RS And Ww rappers : eX- | ae . on ° tion A Rs : a rr & Co.. main floor pd ~ "Ho! land I — ag om oe ed, competent | in fil - penera! housework _ Apply 4521 Forest! age. salary and expertence, Box T-3S5. P,- pply y me. (o®) nom mide ) itt on c 1240 ON. Park bl. Forest u vLTW. _ (ed) one es atel, King’s highway and Gravo ) ; — —————-—_--—.- STENOGRAPHER—Muat be rapid ‘and etc °) 3? > ; ' _— nen ‘ . (cod) ‘ i. Ue THER CUTTER—Fot suitcases and w le wh ] i erienced or inex erien e o | SALESMAN—With car. who likes country : = alavates 29 _— HOUSEGIRL—Simal!l family: g004d w es. T61) rate, $20 a week. Charies F. Haan i, : one who is willing to leave the “iod) or 9 © esa e Pp P c d 4 i kK, Ci make satisfactory. permanent S—e, to run elevator. 32! N. 2 ad. (c4) wwe ay. U niversity City. “Saas Pine st . Ra COINS PORE Ne us be apnie s| ‘o se , if D> | V restaurte 2 « 3 ra- 309 2 a pide Post-Dispatch. t be able to finance self first . Oo WOrkK in restaurant iT Mera ] (e2h) STFENOGRAPHER Proficient: one with “new cting Sear Feet Disvatch, __(cf) rocery, must permanent position. Apply Su-| \ - > t.” hl ae Chee ira geese | -T308 Cae tentite own handwriting, 10x GIRL—Salesiady; candy and dee c Be How SEGIRI- —To t take care of two children STENOGR APHE R Splendid opportunity | ater S £ Nery: also casting grinder. S100 WN. Sst. WM. P. MeKNIGHT iain, Fost -Diepasch.— der | ~ttive Candy Shop. 11 Ne Broadway. | aud 40, Semeral housework: no washing: will| wide, awake, youne mas Shout, 23 . m - a» a. : y. avi, ° ‘ . SALESM A: ability, to eall on city tra le: o : ~a ~"— wood home and good Wages to right} must be ‘capable stondarantine and Ym — BORERS— A) [LERICAN ( AR lb WU BS 1 ie) e Ss $s 9 g 0 © dj PAINT > R- Experienced: standa rd VARES. . fh rm . “ . nation: V1] y 9 1dvertised fo od prod te ts: give GIRL ro vuperace : (c4) 12th st.. Monday morning. TEA MSTERS—_Bri aa ne eta SALESMAN-—Experienced calling on confec- Fr Me oth st. , _ fe4) | HOUSKEK EEP ER In motheriess home; one derwood; rapid and accurate operator: 7 28 Toni Wheniseaieaee aie Tae eee tioners, W holesal e grocers, with h -grade | GIRL—tTo work in candy store, nights. 4506 , as had experience, give references permanent position: reply fully. giving @ | > A\ Nj } 5S MI A\ k F R S T r = — F ° i chow Ora st ' , _ Le nar | Reo x C. 21. Post Dispa ti h te 4) educi ation, ex perten« t? and malary des | . ex er] (319) c md 1M oO work on | Lea 5 el | IAYy Salary an | expenses ‘ 5 A Se => \ } : ~~ . K KE ; ‘ . — Heo f 410 P rest Dist teh ~ —_ | | } RP ed eed . gaa Press Bri 0 32 I : 8 we Anne ic) GIRL bor at ed lres sing. must be a neat an ! HO! SE D P E R German woman preferred; a enGRgEES, c-5) | 3 L A B O R E R} A L m | ; : " ee ee regu ours. Appl EF. Biederman, 80% ay leh? } . > TS ag A tale ~ Al av. ply dermatr (od) GIRLS—For light work in factory: 48-hour HOUSE GIRL— ‘oiored, to do housework | *!* >NOGRAP HER- Snappy young man, for Week, good pay. Apply 1308 N. 16th ic) and agsist with year-old baby: ro home stenographic and clerical position: excep- W | nighwa) MAN— Witl apid penman, 516 Olive, 2d floor tc) man 7 oh on Fast Side; also to be STE aig ag ot —_ l’ermanent position e ‘an ‘ sever: > ob : i 1Ce SMA ith talking machine experi - : mandy in store Ox T-6, Post-Dispatch, (4) one who has had experlence and can re : an use several experi- | sauspens—ie ame can Hy) nee, to sell prospective customers for a GIRL Kor, cand Store: euperieet® UERESE |. — a sahaiiien doe “pe. | poten: must be at least 28. Protestant, Um COMMERCIAL A U ty 0 & Pp y Ox o 9 enced men that know how to draulic Press Brick : ‘Oo. King’s highwuy phonograph store: only hustler need | _S2°*: $01 Arco av. Grand 3449 {OUSEKEEPER—Gooa, reiiable Catholic, be- derwood operator and looking for a steady and Natural Bridge (cd) ap ply. Give experience and telephone num-| GIRLS—2, for packink room, to. “lay out tween the ages of #) and 45; to also care! position: reply by giving your experi Yr Cig T 4 Ww oe tl aes ne a for r) ent } (*.978@ ” e 9 pe) + ‘ for two children od »pome and f on | eference > ’ ) Uy ppovr CO., 5401 N. BUL- Post-Dispatch. stitch pants, sew belt loops and TEAMS W ANTE D r appointment. Box (-276 .I’.-1 orders, 321 N. 22d st RRs right poe woes si ‘evenings, cabeny | Bo Rest. Disvateh. salary expected. Box A- 12, seam. - SALESMAN Traveling: one familiar wit GIRLS For binde: ‘y work: with or without 14801 (c) PM fen) ° | $2 per load, First and Sprus ‘a Carrol] ‘ 1 cooki ng stoves and Seaters oldest | expe rie ne @ 212 N. 4th st ic) ee eT ’ . ‘ontri e Americ one y - eomnis | HOUSEWOMAN -age perienced in. (0G ; Ph once MAN—To act as janitor for apaztiment butld- CURLEE CLOTHING CO., Pe eee ee : oa money maker; comnis- | GIRL-—To wrap packages in paper factory seneral housework fee tome STENOGRAPHER—Lady who has seve tc? —_— a ; VINNERS—F heme " ST ; th | sion basis Five particulars in first let- ; aed we eral years’ expertence: must be neat references FP gag Fon Se te hia 1001 Washington Ay. (e4) | st.. this at lt h work. MiSs N. 1 > | te rT & Rox N-% as Post- Disns atch ts) ils St ruce st. 7 WE ye +e adults; good home for right person; state and accurate: permanent position : good (c2 spnaseneeeuenaanmmaceegneaanpnnpesstiai a ( ™ ° : fe Ce tc., [- one ments, 4950 Lindell bid.. rear. TINNE R'S HELPER—Experienced. 4241 SALESMEN—Those who have had experience ae Colored, for stock work. 717 wash- Po vt Dhspaten. in application. Box N-24, salary: apply at once to Mr. Buell, Son- , PAI ER HANGERS—aAnd ainte rs. open ee in sellin securities. insurance or real es- — SS _— — — a ; nenfeld’ s, 612 W ashington av. ic) ¥r ‘ag LABORERS we yg hE. EE, pam Fike = shop. 1816 Sidney at. r , -_ a cn. | y tate and , = real produc ers and can prove | GLRLS s— Colored, to assist in putting up J iB PRESS F EEDER Must be ex yerioenced: | _. ee sii ea oe ' oar bed () E can give permanent employment and an op- rae — HANGERS—Wm,. | Schubert. B725 | r INNER a nd helper, for sheet metal and heir ability: we offer such men a wonder-|_ _ * Marx's, 5040S Delmar. we eae P+ nls Presa Record, 1854 D st.,) STOCK GIRLS-—Of neat appearance (col- APPLY portunity for advancement to the right man ; ° Lad 1018. re AD, Or - Gr uen : GIRL : Ww mate: Ses general eo 3 id Stewart, 4883 Natural Bridge - ass —- -.- - —— - — . Fo teal , thngrm te = TO ~~ > LER-FRANKFEIL, MFG. CO TS for scTra iron ard ; la- Bedding Co.. 208 3. lit st ic) - ge ——— —o \ ‘ » . ‘ ; , | ile trave lin x. Call rae Ozark — nail 1z. (cS » OF iers over poone of00 Delmar: ( abanv 3 AU NDRY HEL } W ANTED ’ : 1m lA Or wat 4e@&) Pp y PIANO TUNGR—And repair man, for es-| TRACK LABORERS—AM ERI- SALESMEN—We are enlarging our sales| +i SNe atte! c) a eae TRAC ws R et es ah; twice or thrice week. ly where chances for advancement are unlim- Odd F rild @ and 10 Ma. — ws WEST END LAUNDRY, 4325 Finney av. (ec) - -" ad fe) work. Apply at once, MEATCUTTER—First-c ; Geady men. ew! a mary te feeht man; no floaters 'N ia ant , | ' elows Bidg.. between — a. ™. | GIRL- -Hasy, ple asant work: chance for ad inl adeadiiaaaiien * | TREER— Exe prien: ed 1912 Pine st. W. T. fidential. Box B-149. Post-Dispatch. (2) unk and Dae Co., St. Joseph, Mo. (c2)}| SALESMAN—Experience 1 ladies’ waists loor (elt) start: steady wor o Saturday after- Ce - — eutunnda {o8) , . 4 S| Trunk a ALESMA! sxperier ! on ladi al .| flo uy a re . . . ik ; ft A fe oe: Reten PICTURE FRAME WORKER—For general | TRUCK ASSEMBLERS Good, steady work. | to carry line of cotton tailor-made and! Gin; yo heip wit! ilidre t noon. Dinks Parrish Laundry, 3124 Olive. TRIMMERS And makers; experienced, and , = : ences. Hart & Stein, 211 N. 13th st., Phila- an : ' |} learning. Sylvester €. Jud ND RE AM R At ORERS—we need 10 men MEATCU TTER— Steady work: wages $30. 1027 N. Grand. _ ted) 2) TYPIST For large concern on East Side: a delphia, Pa. ern (oe?) Pershing ‘abany 6% OW m , {c) MAID $35 month. _ 0048 Delmar. Apoly at 1°W.1° Pine at 4th th on ge Hat tte | 9 | Cc - hint fay = ? pm - ‘ 2 4 — , : gales experi ' 47) , ‘ Ap work . stead em- 3 a new kiln crew ; 6 men to MEAT-SAW Soe Toa puller ane — Page av. and a ‘Wabash track Ss. _—¢c&) ' State age an i experience Rox’ 7] 318, P rD. | nh: ‘ oo territory, that ay" fone po Print nw Co 1h » ne. seeond floo ae” Hote! 18th and Ont _ 4 experienced. ll Olive 4370, station 5. - Mreete Tire ar ‘o.. 8201 urday afternoons off: no experience re- MAN AND W > General housework; ex- year around: Dest salary in city: cood day- ; " ; Pi.UMBER—For repair work, and young man experien war n en. lrestone Tire and Rub ber Co., 3201 soe? & ame wo ‘ ' ma orge st. | f pe ; 9 typewriters and 4 kiln MEN—Young . . tetio-agee. to run (sy to finish trade. Goodfellow an | a ernon are em Ue a _ oe ‘Cc 1) iat Sf Louis Mo ; t¢ v4 quired More Co., . 2d at. = fi Or (2) perien ed | $75 o @& im onth, board, tiv ine quar. ight _factory ; come read or WwW ork. LA - MEN—Uniload cars. Apply Polar ware. PORTER- Steady position: gc good wanes. r~ experienced. Call Olive 4370. Station am | @ two-fisted, unafraid salesman? Have vou ea! . Mercantile Co., 808 W ash mere MAKKERS—Aagssortere. listers and checkers: > — ; sae: good wages. __bdiv at once 103 Locust et. UPHO! STF] " ERS - i] Ca ( expertenced on bundle work and rough permanent noasition advancement ce Wa . Se eeu age , eS S SSE SS” ; , ' . eat © ST one bloat es 2 f ay Bol Chouteau. ‘ 7 PORTER— White. Christian Board of I ub- once, 2724_N. Grand. (c) largest and one of the biggest opportuni‘y experienced Apply 4th floor, Aloe Co., first-class gtr! Grand Laundry and Clean months; Saturdays off at 1 ; LT ~~ gnemoay . . ee > R—Apply at ‘one e: meng ? (3 oe ht cle \ in le MILLINERS—100 experie ced . hi room, for out-of- at Chouteau. c)| PORTE V RS olored; good pay ahs Oo 8512 fo otntmer vest te (eo) LA ve «limMt, ean Work, pleasant - xperien triminers and —S$# medium-grade " eL | Apply 601 _Argonne Apartments anA4 Washington. (c) \ AY r ERS +P ~ es good pay. Roselle mes 8513 for appointment and investigat surroundings. Connelly Mfg. Co., 7OL Law akers; gooi salary. Progressive Hat Mfg preferred oe ee ee ee at. ae cook ‘and press yee: _ Call 1000 N. Vandeventer av oupkumeten — WAithm : - — SAT “e MIL 1 ve RY HOU Sk: STEADY Po. - . nares vitae National “Printing Sb SSAA Be — state salary. Box oS ot Th Pp P | — PORTER—White. _ $17. cf) | __T-18). Post-Dispate! (2) | SAL ESME N WwW AN TE Do SITION. APPLY BAER, STERNBERG 4 24 floor, 6th and &t _Charies. A H - EWIS MED. CO., : fireman. . Apply 528 N. 4 1E | ? ay d sts.. Bast St. Louis. (c4) Locomotive Cc v9. it - King’ 8 highws ayv.‘c) i : employ 5 neat-appearing Catholics whose! telly . . asniug good wages Gran aa oe Expertence | sewing ladies’ hats: guaras- ( ; ABORERS — Shearman and . 21st and Ron ~ Ss al PARLOR SET Leather: “pide -board. icebox. \ alentine St. (e3 Dast will bear investigation: remunerative +”! O1 Lafavette " (ce) L AU NDRE Call Kirkwood 145 teed wages $15 to 820 week and a bonus MECH ANIC- A 1508 _ eee ot. tablished piano house, in town of 25,000 | 122 8 city road work; d wages. Wm. Waitke . collar giris and ladies ( GREENSPONIS SONS Apply 6128 Easton av. (ci | need apply; ail replies regarded strictly con-|TRUNK M AKERS—Steady work Duro | __ (c2)| “vancement. 1322 Washington av, ist | LISTERS—Aleo checkers and sorters: $14 to| Moore Shoe a ahifte: stead sr - a & ' GIRL ip wit! ehiidren and assis __ 6128 Easton av. ({c) a ae MILL MEN—Machine feeders an: xvod position and excellent opportunity to’ -—-— a ae gp ewes GsRL S— For neat and ciean table work: good _once Wee (c)|- Apply Steel lant, MEIOA C coal ; 5 men to load sewer _keteria System. 212 N. 7th st. (of) | PLASTERER--Box 8-257, Post-Dispatch. TUNER—And player repair man; must be ‘right opportunity for energetic, hustiing | GIRL—For office: good pay; easy hours: Sat- ——_-———= | On Georgette shirt waists; steady work “4idA Olive « ca = ; ters over garage 3835 _Westminater pl ROSE GARMENT CO. i31D Washinet (4140 Olive st. t (c) Se — - EE CE ee ; aa clean record? Do vou want to affiliate 2ii flo . ghest wages Call at| with one of the most progressive, one of the, GIRI-—To work in optical shop; need not be dry, also girls to learn: good salary for MEN—ToO work on ice wagons; good wager lication. 2712 Pine st. WAITER—7TAA& N. Vandeventer ~=~=~E™—~S making concerns of its kind in America’ ’ Olive ing (o. 244 Lawton, _ eo) Post. Disnate ’ : ea. lence, ei cN—In our nas plant. Aufricht!s be ara I? — a é ap ( : be on, OO . bra, é ; “lothe 1a vhs hs o 7 ~~ . “iF {> L OPE a “") / ' " ay + a pins. Age} ; ) and sorters, 50e per hour ; MEATC 1 TTER—bFrank Lind, 7th and Lucas. one to connect with a growing Organi ion Madison. Ill. | e4 . to right party Apply sales manager. 208 & t 24 and > ust Grand. ted | $ lothes and plain hand troners: good wages Hotel ATOR At Marquette we = e white preferred. Apply at 502 St. Charles = ee "ciel “tember = pry Bt LO- in y atte St lLouls County and East &t wages $2.™ we ay - e g ty “ e i as . any S&an ‘ Rae AE Se . (2) v ROE TABL cS WOMAN- Avoly Warwick F. “Ramatetter, a: Louls. To saleamen who can show ne they sary. Jange laundry Co, erret NI'RSE “aa ‘ floo White, for 2 walkin childre ~ 3 . egy en? ¥ ’ 1 . fh. Mre fis Electric MEN—For shipping room, storage ren gee, PORTER—Colored man yo porter work ; FAnD GL ihicAoe 1 — ~ | aFe real producers we will offer enlarged op- | —T. ———_—_—_-— —— Sidney Rusch, Webster 24 mie AIT RERE “Apply 300 Market at. ’ § hour. Ice plant, - . must have references. pp r iacher, ——APpRy s PUs, ; pertunity tn our national sales organization tii To list laundry work “in ‘recelving . d@- Aer we , ~ *: ~~ hm “ =. ; . porers. oe i Madison rd Granite City. Til. fe4) Lev is-Zukosk! _Merc. Ca. Lis Washington. astern Ratiroad National Cit) I \. ae Ww ite sales managet TRAFFIC MOTOR. artment; waves $2.50 per cay; no ekperi- peg 4k -- F Grin i¢ PE Ange oid; good hand. waN ae = 4083 Ot ve. - (g@) B. SSFEEL a—Cylinder. Gener Print- YOUNG MAN—To drive delivery wagon. TRUCK CORP., stating fully your qualifica mt necessary. Lange Laundry (o., 20004 —...-“...— -— manner 4) | MATTRESSES -- A poly at once. 81 3 Zrenstp- a d piling lumber. ESSFEEDERS—Cylinder jeneral Pr y “ . a MEN—For unicading ane p PR Ty weet ® § Saorann as PEI Q “ ' ' . 7 ° Goedde & Co., 2040 Illinois av., East St.| ine Co.. 1017 Morgan (ot) | 440 Laclede. é ic) tinns . Jer! n - seeitiiniaat » OPERATORS vith power machine experi- WwW AITR Ess Kaper: enced, for lunchrou 4153 ee Lovis (c2) PRESSMAN- ~Working foreman Tor | presaman. YOUNG MAN To learn machinist trade: on. AUTOMOBILE SATL.ESMAN will furnish GIRIS—16: bright ambitious for office Singer tacking R. A. era. $1 Rear of he ae Sarah at 4 ~ 9017 ent ST. ~~ y . ; on first-class man wanted who has experi- nortunits for a ancement TOO N o4 ie) Ademonetrator and pay big commission to a work experien o nor necessary’ 4 ‘0 we N 4 ; a ; ‘ Ww Walt nites as FE sperionred aise 4 i ( MEN—E or light factory work. | RS. high- grade work: state salary want 7 i NG MEN Handy Witn toois St Laut enlcoman to _ - ning! > she ear 7 er aoe 4 Clark. — aSeyer. Deen, oO} rE HRA‘ +7 a ' A Ty k : rats at : . om) Frapklin = A ‘4 ™ . | ed and reference. Rox H-144, P -D. ih) Rank Ea 4 aan ah aie R11 w ainut. largwest manufacturer n e usines £ c's } ary Ciark. aa fe) a xperience on nger tacking “ AITRESS. “At ante - ‘ hours: a | ntine st. c4) - =u — var Pe : —_ : all tnauiries held confidential. Box b-244., . —vT « , machines, on overaile; have splendid open , ' tents of 4 rooms. “ j PLY MOU H, (c2) Apply 410 Vale ( PRINTER— -Aliround man. Cloister | Tess, YOUNG MAN-—-ptockroom Work; w ni leew Post-Dispatch oad a's (e2) gy A may A = nani a ina for experienced operator: can alan use Chouteru av | ce MEN a Competent to wire lighting Ane Olive. Sn rdwere noun WG N36. at BOOK SALESMEN—Men capable of earning advancement. Apply supertitexent’s office. m4 —— ‘Teth and Pine Red Mamens w AITRESSES- ~feherts Restaurant, is *. A Qvies Meal; and yer _ _— ood wages; open shop. a eh oe -Youn man fer job p pre I YoU NG MAN ith some experience $10) per week and more: city and country. | matin floor balcony, Famovue-Uarr Co, (ms | oo! ; _ mi ne ee — aes Camellia av, me ak DS—-Must be first-class, North- fixtures; @ , ra + eee ge Experienced Kanner s o machine Co.. 22d i Montgomery. —ew te eee rress wor Ramsay Calendar Co.. indery: must be able to jog sto ’ Appiv 414 Odd Fellows’ Rides. = ___sfes) GIRLS — ‘For laundry work: experience not WAITRESSES. Box C-38, Post-Dispateh. (e3) | 1810. Pine SE en mee TR ine sey WfUl: | SHOE SALESMAN —Apply at Republic Bidg.,| necessary: good salary to start. Apply 1:4 Machine Operators grearemt._ 10 N28. Tt. eady aa | . PU NCH PRESS OPERATORS Good pay, _ rreeiey , 4) NI ew are Sho a i” Par -* a’ i@ay Ww ral TREAS Din ner. is hours’ work; bat &e., Page av, od eh . MEN—As stockmen in ware- stead work. Simplex Steel Stamping Co., YOUNG } x F Xperience ad on lathe and as. GIRL - = rd. ns toois } iw 6S lith « ) | naint an ; pinata ehon: rare opport unity. Gis tw > tii. AND ARE 7 E x TRAC “TS of ye n 5 pants 7 steady . pent. niga. gteady —- ie bea of certified public accountan AND TRAFFIC MAN—Expertenced: | YOUNG MAN-——0? about 18, for clerical posi- | Rox B-367. Post-Dispatch. MUSTARD: NO xP ERIENCE NECES- | work rom wages and &8& , Le Piz tM MEN ¥E instrect a number of men for RATES, A commercial experience preferred; tion; good penman, accyrate at figures; | ‘| SARY. EDDY & E DY MFG. ©CO., MAIN a a “8 _ hort WAITTRERSES — gteady aad two work on their staff; pours A Ye general give full detailed aq ag oy gp age . | give references and salary expected Hox HELP WTD.——MISCELLANEOUS | ANT? MARKET STS (e2) hours. Apply Shop No. 10, ) waltresses The Marathon Restemrent ledger experience or theoret cations and state salary desire ox T ae | P-56, Post-Dispatch wea eee . ‘ GIRL—To do cooking in smail family. nice FOTR Wace Aw List Olive @. must be emplo gg 14 bee recetv ~ Post-Dispatch. —~—_—__ —t—_—m* |FYOUNG MAN—Snappy. for stenographic and | ACCORDION PLEATER — Experienced on ' room. considerate treatm — and eatiefac- o916 Easton Av : ; WAITRESSES Ps " experienced for instruction |. aT dane” a - | RIVETERS-+-Assembiers and ntters, on clerical position, exceptional opportunity) machine and hand pleat; men oF woman,’ t I> Tons By ight_one;: reference required. | CUR] EE {I OTHING CO heur, geed gesttion for ye val . TGR etructural’ tren werk. Gerst Hros., “2) Ned — ceteent,* salary $100. Box — fade permanent positiea. ssa §) ist Be.| phone, Grand sei | sae . - 1) steady work af good vay. * , Cass av. ~) *ost-Vispatch,, (cd) roagway. ic . : : f

Page 24

24 POST -NISPATCH. Tis Pes yger | ae TT ae os. | LOTHING - HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS | BUSINEdS FOR SALE | | HOUSEHOLD Go¢ “GOODS F¢ FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES _ AUTOMOBILES. af a aes ~ AUTOMOBILES ~~ nwt I TIA ed , : ° aS ei $660: and top. DODGB—Tovring; new 1919 model; deliv- | AU TOMOBILE—Lady y_ will sacrifice $4 Bow 6502 Chatham av.. *) blocks north ROADSTERS } ' POPP e ehal P ela WAITRESSES— Experienced: _| $14; 6 days’ | COMPROTaCIEEY wee living room, on| PARLOR SET—6020A Bartmer. (c) GARAGING AND STORAGE — work: ~ “/-_? a A eae Collinsville — ., ao Sp reasonable. Box B- PrPARLUK SULTE—Mahogany ; leather cover; eS ai a Hinata, a HAYNES. r let 4 seenger: ° at eli : . . ule Aabinette Restau- ‘%0. Post-Dispatc | good condition. 1925A Ann av. (c2) | GARAGE your, machine at Mundel's Garage, N Es oadeer, ¢-passeng ? Cras | ro the Dodge factory most new 5-passenger touring B 3 ° is: fan a ee = 2 vo CONFECT wm rincipal downtown RANGES—Gae and coal; fine condition; rea- tral 725, SD. 20 Howard. Tyler 216. (cea) seg en Bl yew a good, paint 12 . Ser e717, Gravoil ( ‘ | DEL ICA TESSEN—Best-ravyine in city. being — — =~ é . MAXWELL—1917; classy car; new paint and months: $650. S215 Gravois, SL I 5 leaving city; will demonstrate. Grar:l . U T T WOMAN~Elderly, to take care of baby and cash business, $25.000 vear. 6 N. Eu clid. RUG—And buffet; call evenings. 38750A; money; country dealers, telephone my ex- “4:25. a1 mechanical condition: a bargain FORD—1918 touring; seat covers, etc.; like DoDI W. : 103) 3430 LOCUS ST. fo light housework. _2119 Menard. | Palm st ; bile bare B wv “4: pense your atitomobdiie Dargains. omont , ot w ‘ 0 = Dr, - ~ , : ces paid WOMAN—White, for cleaning, 2 days wees. | GROCERY—_And : ket, 4410 Sivia.tecin aikehe” Caanek” Clnaal 1882W. -2340A_ Olive (8) | a: sal between ¢ and © p. m. hearst new: cheap: terms. 3615 Potomac. __(c31) Viriife renewed cars are better values; we BEST IN USED CARS 2 mar 2006. § n4iih Lindell ;ROCERY—And meat marke Sesion iS— Bargain. lobe arpe eaning , wheels and extras:| invite your inspection. Velie Automobile 640 Moon touring. di. Lind HW 51l45W. nm . oR ‘live: oe FORD—1918 tourin a a WOMAN— W Nite. — ne | GROCERY—Must sell “at once »; good locat ae _©0.. 2624 Olive: both phones. (c8) ey Se pe ee Of _ te toa ge — ead MAX WELL—1918 roadster: perfect running cheap: private S09! . Jefferson av. (c5i){ Co. of St. Louis, 2938 Olive st 1918 Hudson roadster. | Wid--Mene sult suit: 1918 Baby Grand touring. mr dor't sell before Booth, H °é One to clean offic es. lniversity Ti7st aa oe : a. ® ~ see SS One " = ; ; good business. Olive 7956W 2) RUGS—Two, Axminster, 9x12; 2 pairs coil! condition; new battery, starter, three new = > 7m eee ni . w =i oar Sin Or N_ Grand. cash. balance in 10 months; a reai | 1917 Hupmobile tou nh tak Maschmeier Cafeteria, 415A _ ~ Selkirk, Auctioneer. (2) 4515 Newberry terrace ; Aug. 1; bring your car, get quick cash, any | 50N Speedster: first-class Se eg FORD—Touring car; 18 model, with starter: buy. Velie, 2938 Olive (c2)},| Onen every evening a — ly, .—— Pena PY —--- —$———— | make or condition: we buy them all, Yahfe:r be mn WOMAN —Eiderty. Fo a girl, to “aasia at awit GROCE -Fine corner, doing fine grocery VACU! ‘M CLEANER—Has revolving brush: Motor Co 1035 N. Grand. Lindeil 07.) _Phone Olive 7000, _Wedne ~ ee Mertz cheap, 3025 Sh rida, (c4) WiLLYS 6 Model sv “touring: Red Seal | Yenient terms. : . Wt 922 Ravard. . and meat business: well established trade: hara@ain for $2° 5). §«=6—6102 N. Grand. (c 58) De'mar S07 (¢3) NATIONAL- Chumm y roadster. 1210 Ol} ve. FORD—Touring: brand-new; immediate Ge- Continental motor: extra tire, seat cov- | ANY MAKE ; : eee nt Le ee ne ed * WOMAN. — complete line of groceries and fixtures: sell WARDRO!I E—Range, folding bed and wring RUICK—Light six, 5-passenger. Call 5230 a a (c4) | _ livery; cash or terms 3134 Olive. (CS) ers, bumper, etc.; driven 4000 miles; price } A 6: 24 hite, are do, cleaning mornings, _at har gain. Box B- 410, Post-Dispate h G2) er: heat ° a all Sur 1 day 4600 Me Mil! an. ry ) Paulian pl. anv time Sunday. or after 7 OVERLAND -Roadster: paint al and rubber like k ‘OR 1) Touring | °C ar: new: sac rifice: . 7! - $1: S00. Sa oie ae en Tae ed Olive 5131. (c5) ANY PRI Carleton Bidg.. 6th and Olive. ‘e) MEAT MARKET—And grocery: $4000 sales WASHING MAC HINE—Swinging wringer: a _D-_m. week days. (3) new; motor perfect; will sell this car at a trade in old nlf Easton, — ____f{e2) | WILLYS 6@—Continental motor: 7-passenger; Aa CE YOUR OLD CLOT i — — — ~ - nonthly; mn mpetition; strictly cash and e mode 5 N ' TH ; 4.—tla 1: ne bargain. 2629 S. 12th, rear. (c4 ; ‘ours ae condition “all! leaving city: will sell cheap; can be seen waa “Middle-aged, to — nt with ken- carey: ‘sic no con "worth $4500: ‘ will take aa ’ A ip Me I 5 ‘ ‘ “ , } 4 a BiLad - ie 1. ; nl Ve qudaten an ob Ew A peinpiienein ; ‘ENT . ie J cRC : TEY b ‘ 0 1¢- comdition; will make a good car for sales- S—Touring s. 1920 and 1919: also Ww > wort ee men's #ul' pe vernon. we — RESTAURANT—Rent #18; income §25 day; , Disb PL "RCH, 1 Ch OF THIS — + an 110 Olive st. —_ _ 8) | man and will stand a lot of abuse; $650. FOR = » $350 un. A114 Cass. (#) Fou RING—Late model 90; like new; $465. e have the largest assortment of ; ® wih WOMAN—RHesponsible person to assist with coniv $350 ‘864 Easton av. sk MONTH. KITC HE Yc ‘Ty ¥ , i ar-T)-7 an . SS. re ee wh) ~ alk geadela® oe 4719A Na Natural Bridge. — ‘rebuilt and renewed passenger cars > . ’ . Oeslender, | oR we? * —_— —--—— at: (mgt NL te re es ee : care of walking children. Forest 35 re A : - > enn = ’ > ean. SOLD 2194 cars for people 9% years. Far- — rT . rs 5 touring cars, models; some | ——— 4450 Forest Park i ice nee SSAUR ANT oe see. s08 movaie gta: ; E83 0 ROW. § $2 a) om con, Sap Wa: cleanest, on “(h 7 “y in o on tition a ne aa ant ce LR SR SS ae._ =) qT OURING C RS and trucks in St. Louis. Our em: __ FOR SALE oo oye “ i . — cn “ . 4 aGd- as Tm .*. 4 ‘ i ) lh a + co) ‘ iid . 1eWwW 7 ; 1 epee ot- queen ~Te wash double cuffs ‘by poy way (2) "E &3%.25, ) ‘G > Bi - - everhauled (abany 12065 Mr. Dovie. 1614 F ORD—Touring, 1 18; like new; will sacrifice , { are most liberal : a eae ae ee a? ; . , ; ; an) - ar, yie, , ne > tain a complete equipment te over- . PPP LL 2 week: steady work: off Satur- a | FORMERLY ) TT _BODIES | Hodiamont av Pp for cash. 146 1 Rowan. (e) We main , . RESTAURANT—Must sell at once, account, ‘Te @cr ; eee oa Pap eee EP SY ae _1cu) ——— 7 haul and rebuild our exchanged cars; this | PANTS—Ro ‘. 2 Srey Olive a ee aa ~ emnees. C19 Bartmer av.. Red Wing OLD PRICE $35. S $37 DRESSER 2 patente a STUDE BAKE R—1917 roadster: electric lights FORD Pouring . ©. 805 ‘ee # ~1 - condition: insures our customers of a satisfactory pur- SOUTHERN MOTOR CO ie dress $1. w SS . a %.. OMAN—For sewing machine store, iu ey Ai “RA N’ Fs ith. “fixtures: worth $400: OLD P RIC iB $45. NOW "837 50. NEW aes | fenders. and © nuipment beat in cclty - 20 Deal ‘Auto Pa rts (‘o., Jefferson and Arse- FF‘ RDS 1a) tour ing ‘are ee et rs: 1 a Ww st ean ription and prices — Rratis: cash, | 13th and Locust Sts. ny VESTA sol Seek: wicn Wenen. Singer owlaet Machine wusiness guaranteed: bargain. $175; sick-| SLIGHTLY USED. TERMS BEST IN CITY. pet oO a 5 eee ees ee eee le i) | an 20D 0, 516 Easton. C4) | fer BON MOTOR CAR con 2021 Locust. tc) | ol : 4 a ae : Cn. 4050 | Pe hneerny (c3) _ness 1104 & 4th st. : 5 a 9) TH. Ww AL KE R o T’ RN. CO.. 1117-19 LOCUST. Tay Poe ome ——— odie "tor ford RO ADS’ MR buick Six, con lition perfect: FORD To wring car, 1918: like new: ” pac —~ ive 67 5. (cl4 7 red fox: $35. 4170 ¢ cannennastetiinegeigntinantnesascatiiaan a a Se ae _ hen i ~ } G) | J TUNE : et i es , "4 sac “ifi e- ylen r *Xtras-° gf arga! ice Ss Ro) ! t ct + ie WOMAN—Can offer beautiful room, with RESTAURANT—lIce cream, cigars and can aa, cars: stylish and roomy; will trade od Tyler 3°) saeaat Se arenas pate margnin. goad = 2h Ry RR ) “L payments. 22m N. Main (c2) ONL: tled woman. Cabany 1440. 227 Westgate. 7 Body Co.. 2710 N. oth. Tyler 334. 2) ROADSTERS Ss Seen B 1193L. 3008 Chippewa. 7 SUIT silklined ow w WOMAN—Who has had training and ex- (a2) |. We maintain a complete equipment to over- der: bargain. Universal Ford Saenang?, DIAMOND- —Truck: 344-ton, Al + a $2 8837 Delma sicknees 11 . Sth et. . oO RESTAU ‘RANT- Cheap om account bed | MONEY | BODIES—-Fords, used, cheap. 3516 Easton. ¥FORD—Touring car; demountables; good or- Piay health; good busineBs; goed location; cheap ° haul and rebulld o h 4 82 live stake bod st overhauled; price $800. Call | SUT aeae wt parrener in Viavi: good opportunity for the ——? ~~ ao? ae We carry a full line of new. up-to-date’ = a . 2042 A ‘ our exc angec cais; this in- .. . a Lo SR ae ha oe a wody; Just o = ed, pric Ss ght woman: salarv and expenses paid, | rent; answer and investigate. Lox C- raat furniture. from the living rooms to the FORD BODY- Touring: | late model. ve *@ Bures our customers of a satisfactory pur- FORD—Touring. 1917: $225: good “motor; c an any time during Phe = American Steel | squirrel size 18; » ’ ” ‘ = f ‘ {c) , ~ , ‘ ne . ! Terre Olive 3114 or 02. Columbia Bldg. (c4) = st- Disnatch— : “. kitchen, that we can sell at 25 per cent less Carter, Col ax 381. — —____ Louis. {ce 62) E—Tri ed with WOMAN—E xperienced, to take ec harge of | RO 10 -—~ Tr ’ . . > i ; es ° ' } terms or trade, One . , sun , Brililante — aeearaerrcs — —: ? > r an 9 ifice sendy-4e-wene danerishent ne FO ng My i ely furnished. 3552A Olive. Lindell none ener laity ig the exchange of new fur- a, Bachange, 2020 Olly ee . 15) | Ww ISON MO’ rOR C AR CO., 2991 T, oc ust. ich), FORD—Touring. 1917: sacrifice: can ar- oaal: Saabs cane man re Pe 0) ; will sacrifice, . town store: must know merchandise: also | — NESSES LEG ec ee . Mi = -— range terms. 4831 S. Broadway. Victor) Model, ? 3 mo P trim window; wonderful opportunity for ane seth A 2 ay B ne, voy 1 3} nine. be | GOUPE BODY—Rrand-new touring or road- SAXON . $1 918 ro adater like new; $265.) ena — “(e), Part Co.. Jefferson and Arsenal. ic) BEACH SUIT — 3.50. P. right party. Rox C-279. Post - Dis, cA) >| | oo A, pmol ee ou adie Btne an ympaony | ster body taken in trade. 511 N. Main. (c62) | . . a ati ral Brida =e - FORD—T: uring “ear, 1920 model: used very DUDGE—Truck with wire body: 1920 model; B tte Grade RB. pants $17 T ‘Del Mill ROR SS -stl) ‘718, Th rpc LOoT r. ~ ‘ ) ° ta iV , . 2 : . WOMEN—2. for kitchen work: take Nat- FOR SA LE—WTD | FOR THE RENTAL OF FURNITURE! FORD BODIES—All kinds new and used; im-| SCRIP! mt cant ny toads ster, late model; 5 little: looks and runs like new, 2320 Olive perfect running condition; bargain; ¢ 2 r Ladies’ high-grade; na ural Bridge car. 2405 N. Snring - AND FOLDING CHAIRS, BE SURE AND | ,me Ne Main. trade your old. Riefling’s, BT eevee “oor enn | tines: perfect condition ; £8) |. (eA ae Louis Mallable Casting Co., 7: nras, $2.85; patents, Bi ae as. syn 4% ae | r NN ain (cb. i 2) edad, ath. isningzton ) {c) — - -———- ———— i road w Av ’ Y WOME 7 edi White; for cleaning offices. Apply } - ° - . j pad . : ’ eT ne in tn “1 ‘ ‘ - a a FORD Tout ing: new 1920, with starter rs run SSS ee . IE ID C A R S t G15 Third National. Hank. Bite ch| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | =PW. A, Lascay runs. Co. | FoRD HODIEE—Piaahare and) commpryal: | SHUI Waren. 1919. Cyanschaee naw ton, |POhunr Wy ullae Call atier P mem G2iiA | FORD TRUCK—Any ails poairi tmmeia enone ae alia a Bk = & at aes —i. pth. ‘ 1} 8: arge asso ne s oO Se woadie Jt t ; Led, ? FOOG PS. “f 1 B2ood aly ‘ aeliiverv er Ss. alev ve. ~ WOMEN w hite, to cle an offic es: hours 4 Bell, Romont q! 8): Kinloch. Central S058. (eR) ono Oi . we ain (ce) mechanical condition: terms. Call Tvler Alaska PEER IE EEN SS : ce) — a whi , : = - — guile; c e an to CANVAS—Large pieces: ‘ment oe | ee ee ae en ee one Cer - aT 302 9 FOR D—Touring: new paint, seat covers, FORD—Ton truck: worm drive; bargain. fase AND 4 a A. FF a Ree Pt tenant a . ay 9 wl ag oil gy tc ee eS —_~ = - + nope oe. . PETRY SER es Pt Rt mre in fe * bidean) aenteinedd ~~ ao - pw wT TTI , ‘ ain ° . ? "oe ) , & 2 yur Se ee AD ee 'C.>? ha . . " . = = WOMEN—c ‘olored. for cleaning. at night. Ap- | sun protection, farmers’ hay stack cover- | New and Slightly Used Furni- FORD BODIES She buy, sell econ vaties VELIE renewed cars are better values: we speedometer, new tires; $350. 1361 Burd. | Olive st. C24) our oo ; P ” > Twle ine roadster, coupe, sedan or ; : i 8; — . . riv 1411 { “hemice al Bide.. Sth and Olive ic 4) ing, etc. 1s 47 N. Broadway. Phone ry | far Ford eare new or yaed. 414 Ol @ {i invite your ins ern ‘tion. Velie Automobile See Ss (4) FORD- —~Small: best condition: no use; cash Je y ~ a” ok _ 2080, St: ation ». (CS) | , ae a —— . lial or time 193 1 Olive or 8404 Walnut WOMEN- Or girls. in our mailing depart- SS oe ~~ en a ag Pigg ma ~S ture for Sale or Exchan - ° 1 2se “a » t r Cc 2 0. of St. me uis “th 38 live St. (cs) i = cs ring li ae ds immediate ys de: Ro Eamonn . n USED TRUCK ment, who want employment only occa- | ‘ CASH REGISTE RS— All Nationain we sell 8° | RORD Rodina: | paatengy ‘open cave. for sae STU DEBAKER—Readster: 4-cvlinder: food cab eME hoare no overhauled; good | FORD—Truck, with curtain side body; casn JEWELRY WATE sionaliv; easy work and pleasant surround- fully eye ” to a per con saves: | Cash or Time. | etvie Ford chassis: { latest styles shown condition, Beck & Corbitt Iron Co., 1240 ° "INES: 300. | Forest te GOR _ te} or terms. 511 N. Main. (c62) Inge; $2.50 per day and car fare; send in _" Bi? St. | : — oe | on Ka mple floor; used F ords or bodies taken| ? M: in. (e828) FORD “Tous ing bran new 192 aS still iT FORD—1918 ton truck; hand-made open be "HlenSier, ‘208 sth ot your address and will notify when wanted, ~ = —— ——________._..... | _ We take your used furniture in exchange] jp. Deeds Auto Body Co iam tr . —_—, ~paemenieeme . , shop. De Imar lf SOR, Cabany 1533. 62%4 hedv: cheap: terms, 2520 S. Jefferson.(c57) IL lke (@) This 7 or apply H. P. Coffee Co.. 1001 Spruce. (4) | C OAT - PER TON \for new and aiso buy used furniture for| ———— — =I a >a ee SEDANS Kaston fehl = . e)}(9)) ver THs bought: wu ' 4 | SD. 15 - | ¢ ash ° ring us Olive 4579 or Cent ral 5227R | TRI CK ( ‘AB almost new, “¥ 0. 15 iv Tow er - ON iad ~ Oe ARPA ae re RD T -aruen - F% oR 1)- —T rus “ks; ly ton and ton; all styles; any ciller 54 ‘ 7 , : ial ' a ; pe 4 ‘ . ‘ » . ‘ t ouring c: exe > 4 - ’ 999 ’ rt, ; amo onanP oom} $6.25 per ton. Central 8398L. Located in the low-rent district, enables us| _ ‘rove. i are wih (co) ir HALMERS 6—Sedan: late model: elegant dition: ou ee os OF relent Tunning pa MR as Washingt a (cB) ° = ©7190 owar st. 6) to furnish vou at ‘ice: A 3-room appearance; finest guaranteed mechanical aning - a ae . $ - ) ) re, k ORD—Truck, l-ton, Worm drive stake IL t ig B th ' 88 ee eee donee Tee. £08 50: $S , 0 a week; : Pe sow _ CHASSES : aya a e condition: nonskid tires all around: sent even ing Ss 7 dq Su rnd Ly Flint Motor ; er hods : conventent terms, 22°0 Olive. (cS) 1s © © J g~t-g We will ’ ’ Co,, 621 N. King's highway. (c2) deo A aeat DOORS—Two plate glass doors; lot of tran- gas anges » hee $ refrigerator Vel pin} f Tr t} a 4 us for sons with double strength glass: also other | B: ances a , ‘ ek © ALOPS, | pera a : } q COVeTS, PINK OF condition throughout; sma! ; - . ' FORD—' Truck; IvlYv ton ass ) : pnas, doors. 2318 Washington (cf) $7.5 up: kitchen cabinets, $21.50: dining CHEV ROL E z : tO1s ‘ cr waoua> . Rs "he bs cash payment, balance one year. ber- F ORD—T aa hall “ ith. starte r brand-new ; fine shape; om terms > ‘any ayle body. Norman, TN. a; —— “Tr — outfits, consisting of pedestal extension and s.; perfect condition; $225, S227 . Wilson M. C. Co,, Jefferson and Locust. (c69) immediate deliverv: 3 1919 tourings, shock 511 N vain ' ,: ~ aa —— 7 FAN—New, 16-in., a. c.: roll-top desk. 571 table, buffet and 6 chairs. 58: woo! fiber kee. 96 " absorber. demountable rims, new tires; cash ; - _ sacrifice your - — ee . 2 2 ~ ‘ - . | Easton. {oRAS) rugs. $20 Mi: Axininster rugs. %x12 $25: beds FORD CHASSIS—Two; one late 1919 model: COLE SS A =. like né wild trac le for or terms 1717 P ark FOR D—'lTon truca: new, with express y: . . . or will pay apot cash N f FAN—Electric: new: Emersen, 12-inch: 110 Rt baie $5 ea ee t: dressers, chean. 3028 Sheridan, (c4) bargain. . on’ . Eni pe Dodge: this is a real FORD—Touring cars: brand-new Keisev | P ged a oF , terme. Deeds ‘Auto —— Twin Six a t. Frankel's, #8. ¢,. cor, eat, com e n vols: d. - * oscillating 2654 Accom iA *. i) “ig! cn oniers . we aiso carry FORD | ( ‘H ASSIS. ~1917 3942 Carter. Colfax . — ~- streamline body; beat equip bes cars in 0., .. - St. » an assen er rom a P - t, oF _ sare lot odds and ends useful in every home, | z (cy | FORD—1: MS sedan, like new, electric start - Missouri; terms, Call teday, 3114 Cass.| FORD-—~-Truck: slightly used; open express ~ P 1g ty > DIAMONDS WAN 2320 $1750 up to $4500; every GRAVE COPING—Moldea cement. 1038 N. at 'wav below y $100 to $700 per carat f : ; . wae regular price: a special — - — er; price reasonable. Grand 4900, 1651 8S. ay: rnars ' kitchen. Apply Superin- favier av. i oh unt of davenette suites and floor lamps. Son “Ton truck chassis, with closed — Girard : (c) | fORD—Tourine: new 1920. with sta a chee TUATEeSS : Sees eee (cR) | NEW city map, just out, showing the rou‘e ALKER-AR MSTRONG HOUSE FURN., mercial cab; pneumatic tires; never be dim. Wedel. aeeuals aie a , yR TUTINK, BOW ive . 1 s arver, run) ——————— j tendent, of every line, every street: Indexed ; CO,. 1406 Olive, onpn, Public Library. fel4) | used. 4140 Olive. (cy | * it at A unt s n tae oclock. Sidney 959, ictor attery o.,| delivery; anw style body; cash or terms. ‘.. mé- ‘ ’ , ‘ (*)} assis. ‘1 ! 20, \“ ith. ‘or without ‘etal - Washin nN » | : fferen 1%) | > “ an in ITst-c ass 1 SCRI GGS _Washington a ae _FURNISHED: HOUSES AND FLATS > price de mount: ible wheels if want- FORD e 4g 19%), a 7 meres es aL. t. special « Bi six: ‘drive nh; come gets a real bargain. O K Grocery Co. mechanical condition no dealer HWGA S. Jefferson av (c57) 8 {[AMONDS WAN Ry POPCORN MACHINE—Butter-Kist, prac- janitor service. 7 ~pccoes ng: 15.000 miles; runs and looks like new; con- 1718 Gratiot. ' (2)) Louisiana av ; ew ie ‘ BARN EY F (ec) | tically new: will sell cheap. Drug store, A. , dition guaranteed: $200 cash, $450 one year MANW sa yer ne —— | ——— a ———-- ~~~ —_---—--- -—-~~— FORD—1-ton truck, 1919, stake body, in } lued free of Snrine and C ottage avs, (4) F [? RNITU RE z Fooms. ~ most! y ge sy Mr. Vance. 5722 Rartmer. Cabanyv STAW. (4) iiecen EL. — Sedan. Nee wire w whee e] A, "5 5 g00 Li} ORD lo iring cars; 10 oe 1920 ne ee rer must sell; leaving city. ALSO ft and get our offer: diam - = y ; - . ' Mg Tig te OF y Standard Saaitary RIDING SADDLES—Two English;; closing sonable price and arrange terms. Grand! VELIE renewed care ge . 1r, demountable ‘wheels, 7000-mile tires: FORD TRUCK- -W ith Pneumatic tires all 1918 Cadillac 7-Pass. Tour. 51 — a ZK. *0., | 10 N. 2d 8 ea ee _ted) out. 1425 Biddle. | ANDIRONS—C aida “tne ill of all fs 1nQOM (oe?) yang renewed ca are | r valu: M eautnned with Abtawa bade h anaes : around and curtain side body: used less 3 . Pa YOUNG OMEN Ree attractive. well- ROAD. and railroad maps. all parts cf the scriptions; contents flats, dwellings: best | —————————___ ———_-——_-——_—_—_ — invite vour inspe on ion. Velie Seteonoalis rt nls . aided onl area Hs “a as ph te ome aaa | than a year; serene. Riefling’s, 511 N. Main 1917 Cadillac 7-Pass. Tour. ~ educated; pleasant and profitable employ- U at Foster's. 410 Washington. (e@2)| cash prices; mead goods badly: large or CHALMERS —$800; 6-cylinder coupe. recent-| Co. of St. Louis. _ Be8 Olive st. (c2) | running : Domed Sumner ett gg a: @ nat a (c62) 1920 Stutz Roadster (new ) ‘Ment; positions permanent: references re-| = boos : —-; small lots. Schober, wel. 2058, For. 3053.(eX) ly overhauled and painted; 6 good tires: ev- TOURING CARS eau a word + Tag kK him : Mot - FORD—Truck; Hight delivery; demountable @ >; ‘PATENTS _ et no books or magazines; salary $125 — mam A . high- -Rrade low _ shoes, pe REDS Wia Russ ee eee ca ervthing in first-class contssion. Telephone |. ry . ’ b ss ai ia ++ “we atts to pit “ —— _ over wheels, Ristiinar beds: $550 gots Gravols. 1915 White 7-passi Tour. ph oe t 200 ner mont oe t ‘ y an manufacturer’s cos }. sic Hiv a oe . e atoves, ssers,| (Colfax 410 or call at 5319 Marcus av., any les Oo, ( ’ Ss a me. 5 , . . P i ‘Lewis . yore & Co. 1878 Arcade Bigs. _Victor st. (c) | _buying anything. Bomont 1846 ‘cS) | business day between 9 and 5; no dealers | BUTCK—1918 touring gar; $925. 4137 West.) Fix ANKLIN 6 Touring; 114 best condi- | —————— 1918 Stearns (4) Limousines ENTS— Patents "obtained (ch8x) | SK1D—Heavy, for shooting barrels and boxey | PEVS Wtd.—Furniture, carpets, stoves, con-| Heine Safety Boiler Co. st) _ Carter. Central S845L. FORA tion: S355. Residence. 3954 Lindell bl. (c3) FORD TRUC rab a 1%4-ton chain drive, 1917 Stearns (8) 7-Pass. der a pak ; YOUNG G IRI S into busement without injury: bargain to'§ tents flats, dwellings, best prices paid. FORD— ‘oupe, 1920: 60 days old; cost $951; BU ~ ‘*K b Touring; fine Cc ase: small pay ment, HAY Winn arty new touring car: over- ine’s “all - pv oe dy ; Casy payments. ee 1919 H - Pa To r - ———— oan SSS i x 4 quick buyer. 219 Locust ts 4062) | Bensinger, 11539 Walton. Forest 6391, Del-} S780: terms. 4106 Olive. (4) balance mont} Inquire 601: 9A Michigan size cord tires, Address j61 Natural ae = — ' S BFRes. ¢* na we TRY AND BIR hy ~ oe ¥ - Ba mene gong Seg gener-' TENNIS RACKET — 14-oz. McLaughlin. | 1 _ Wid F —— fcta) k ‘ORD— ( ‘oune: good order: terms. Universal BU lt hls reuring car: 1918S model: ree as Bidge av. Ca bany oo lO, E. N. SS i (oR) ne ~ deltvene eee Pn on Ppa a a 1918 Haynes 7-Pass. Tour. POUL y useful in shir actory: we fave a num- | _Wright & Diston Mfg. Co., Forest 464. ge "ETS Wtd.—Furniture, all kinds, badly. Ford Exchanee, Ono Nive (2) | rew: hie bar ‘gain. Terms au 44 Olive (ec 4) ‘ HUDSON a alate , y we 1 oC - 1917 H 5 P T | = ~ | BUICI aynes v-rass. our. KEN S—Springovs: ducks, w! ing’ ber of good sitions o a = — Ss ; ) OOK! , 207; Ba ten wh ~ mie he rie ey iee; meet sell of HAYNES 1913 styles 0 "bodies: your old car accepted as 1918 Willys-Knignt pu a i FES. - Cabinet ts, vault doors. net erage mental level and is looking for | trunks. furniture, rugs. stoves; big prices | 6030. 8) | FORD—Coupe, 1919; looks like new; | a | McP herson ay, : — _ is) Touring, 7 _ asseuger, thoroughly overhauled Berpete ates on Onis toca ne 1916 Studebaker Seam — Repatring. aumenn Safe Co., > ‘ ,. 565: 3. - = ensie st. c8) y a. high- -grade vocation and all the | Texas Shipping Co, Del. S0R, Grand 7 FEATH ERS—20,000 Ibs. feathers: pay 30c to —— an a 2) | BUICK—Touring, 7-passenger: cord tires; ex. “md repainted like new; offered for quick | — " 1919 National Sedan, ; ‘ + tA ‘ellen? wchanical c om aanliian | 8010; tt ctive ‘e am is; nm Sun-|! " Tats A . ur s— n b jar proo! things that go with such a vocation’ NewsSPAPERS Wd. —Magazines, ~ Feather Co. Auto — Seer Pont vont FORD—Conpe: slightly used: tmmediate de- Ghaadaré Auto Meters Corporition. et day ‘forenoon Pe a IF T C 1917 National 5-Pass: Tour. DT Mervin ‘sates: Svauit doo Should look into the advantages of, central 9€37R. Bomont 1637W. 3028 Cass.| 767. 4426 Page bil. ney liverv: owner leaving: call today. 3112 ¢ na) cust. ; ee (eg) | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust. (cM) | ORD RU KS And Others. hana: ter veelts, es " usy ee. (c) = => epee waa ; Eee insist uciencaiegamainieimnrieaaammersiiciipdetteae — 3 i Ss ee. ar yon = a Sige : an ermse Bell Telephone operating. |\SCRAP IRON Witd.—Metal, rubber. in larne tha ds BEDS Witd.—AAl: 1000; we Pay | FORD—Coupe; self-starter, battery; lights, | BUICK— cg ne: fully campped: motor HAYNES rOU RING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY B12-514 te Che ree. .Miss Skillington at 3844 Olive st., of small lots: write or phone: ciemah will Selttarr Fs oll will call immediately Pin, demountable wheels, now nee ly- -Soringfeld battery: a senuine bargain’ “ "3350: seane 7-passenger. light rix: overhauled and re One-t a . . ‘f tires: ask to see Mr. Stein's car. ZS1TOA leathe op. r. ss windows o , -Ri- : F fed) . i ~—~rews, | COMBINATION RANGE—Like new. ice box. (eR) | Tocnet at. (eo) 0 gg cnet na ety ah an mete bts new tires; overhauled and i—Leopold. sanitary, solid or. roll top or fiat; oe ame Foor "es: deme itr e 1Y >* ) am? MAX W r a ate ‘ . =o 2 9 _ a er eee SALESLADIES—Experienced, for dry goods Southampton car. 4915 Itaska. (c3) = | ———_—_—_— good tires; demonstrate anywhere; you can’t $485. Ell. Touring, late 1918; fine snap; TRUCK—5-ton. aicontinental motor; $1000: i> ~ > " - ) ris ¥ rs ay , lace — . 90% ( ‘he ‘stnut, . and ladies’ ready-to-wear department; GOMBINATION RANGE IRNIT r y | VELIE. rene wed cars are better values; we| beat this bargain any place in town; first | & ___(c2) __must_ sell. Cabany 4428 repainted. r to match: bonanza. see Sundays. 2 8. Broadway. ted) : pie. $115. 102 8 anaes” enamel, ‘ely FU RN] URE Wa ANT TED DADL invite your inspec tion. Velie Automobile one ge ts if for SAO: cash or @e@asv terms M AXWE ho "Tay uring, f-passe nge on (3) p - | Co. of St, Lonis, 2938 Olive st. (c2), Yahlem Motor Co., 1035 N. Grand; open condition $300 w t tgp El Tn TRUCKS—Axles: one 4-1 ton, one lig-ton, new, 2 ; CRES— —Dreasmaking, a ‘ ALESWO — , NT - All descriptions, large and small lets, con- | — °°. -=—*’ — ¢ even! + wee an il buy this car; com: with Ny 2- D +e h yoy 4a Foe DAVENETTE—Golden oak: first-class con-| tents flats, dwellings; highest casb prices. | WILLYS-OVERLAND—Coupe, 4-passenger, | —OT/DES. 2 wa HOA Locust st — i cain. Call realdence: none Lindelt = 7s 4-ton Kelly, 1919 _ BOX s - ig il top; and good ; ; n A: o0), brand-new. | THline Se ee ___fe8) OX—One Hussman ro ‘ superintendent's office, main floor balcon DAVENPORT—And 2 colonial pieces: ma- (eR) | ing city: $1100. Cabany 42n2W., (e2) | BUICK 50: buy th iS. save $300. At 008 Me gndhrdy rRUCK-—1918 Republic; 1%-ton; new . truck; ; power hoist, steel le-top ccunter, 1 corn sta mous-Barr Co i = = ce SERA (c6S) n lagneto: take $225 CE PART: TION—400 we 7 plece: good ec ndi- | alc touring car. 365 raston. 2) | ouring, 5-passenger, cylinder, good tires: t -Touring. - 1210 Olive s ain cash. 5148A Ne rt : SALESLADIES iF tion: c heap. T21A ww Y andeventer, uv urniture Wanted - Pay t be Oo de yey pr ice right for MI’ TCHE L L Touring ‘ar tive - o — sar NE WFORD 47 Riverside ‘side 904 Ww. > Oar k: like new; cheap. Olive. . ‘ lic A e* © ! ra) a) e e a ‘ . ene over 17: 7 candy and bakery de- |. range. -ROOM SET—Golden oak; and ‘Kas | CALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 8864. | W ILLYS -KNIGHT Xx TTS aN MOG STOR C Nike ‘O., 2921 Locust. (c ane starters; sacri fice $400:. need monev. ( RD TRU CKS } 1, CASH JMG Garford ; worm drive, pay top riene for used_ stor steady’ positions, range. 1431 Goodfellow. fc9) | 4831 8. Broadway. Victor 16291, ures. Li ty Fixture Co., ¢ nts; good Furniture of all descriptio ted: oe (c) | Balance in 12 month ERZ CANDY co, atts Locust. ie4) | DINING-ROOM SET—& ’ a een, CO ‘ADILLAC—Touring; excellent yndit ) + | go a S, any style body; also | new tires: overhauled and fret alc I - } -plece; reasonable. | plete furnishings of dwellings or small lots. | « y ; | = condition; |} OAKLAND—1917, touring: be ka Some very good rebuilt Fo | . os | 1418 Blackstone. >) | Get our bids before sell/ng * | Coupe, 4-passenger, thoroughly overhauled | new tires: $300; terms. 4200 _ Washington, like new; 5 good ourt “4 Geanmnanenie rm as if new; trade 5 acme an. ee Avely at. Steen. tess Ariineten av. —__... | SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2985, Forest 3953. new paint and tires; must sell: I am leav- ~Touring 19290. —— _—_—_————— SL ary - an Jacobean finish, $165. 1202 /HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—All kinds: | and price wit! interest vou: seeing is beilev- dell 1154 ee satittiinmateaginis SED | ati a + Grand: open evenings fc) | , . MAGHINES | WILSON MOTO! CAR CO., 2921 Lo> ; ; ’ [ls THE TRUCK 34 Packard ; rebuilt; chain thdobner a ELECTRIO WASHER—Edin. demonstrator: | apartments and residences, pianos, Victrolas, a R ¢ z , 2021 Lozust. tc) newly painted and ovérhauled: runs and ually a new car beautiful dark olive fin- | OF PROVEN WORTH ° . . Apply at once liberal discount terms, Box B-388, Post. | Oriental and domestic rugs. bric-a-brac, -ROADSTERS looks like new; will sacrifice for $2000 or| 18h; tires don’t show blemish: sweetest, fin- drive, with or without RrEWRITERS.. For rent: any % Ttr ] ee P & p Tiel 7’ 34 y} ve r+ sm: ] q i ‘ ° 2 ——. i oa : Ss ee oe ma , casto SHE 1A ym, 911 : 00 iAules Mm) cas 7 e rris tor A ™ » oa. er Barrel a censed automebtic 1 on a ga W. | FURNITURE—Contents of 5-room flat. com- Bit _fe62) Post-Dispatch. = OLET—Touring, 1919 model: looks! _ baulec ash. 1608 M: ark 1 truc Oakland road 114-ton Garford; 0 ey de OR Cc ie Twi Indian. wee dlete, $350: possession HIGHEST pri ; _ like new; run 3000 miles. Colfax 247W. 4125, OVERLAND ' i aa og, | eter: Day, balance $5 to $15. week! rices ; 3 hington: cleanest, handsomest dealers, Lindell 4583. encom lian carpets. Kaplan, mnt sakiia: Gy a we want Tuaeta! ©1410 2: this car is one of those Farrell, 8628 Washington: pe vr A . ; autre ; g ; os t more than 18 per cent on your money FURN RNITURE—Dining room suite. 1 pool Ol table | —— se _1904 Rutger st. a a 3 ; ROL ET——Baby urand, 1920 =6model; eee ! SMI SS10OA T o\cust st. (es) somest garage. | . t t it et tl HORSES. AND vane *t pee me. _ and other furniture; no dealers. 5965 De BIGHEST cash price, furniture of all kinds. CHEVROLET—1918 | roadster; ‘fine condition. ont A Di town; bargain for cash buyer.) OVERLAND 90—1919 touring; like new; FORD CAR—1016, | 25 skneas. Poa oe es: eH teint tatiana Ret nnn | CHALMERS—Al1 condition; newly painted: cor._Jefferson and Locust. (c69) | canopy to _ Morgan, Mr. _Hursch. (ec). separate. 3603 {c3)| packing. Keiner, Delmar 974, Lindel) 424. Ford; terms, 2520 8. Jefferson av. fed7) ck, late model . overh , » tals, 32 monthe, (cl _ running order. 3922 Enright. + ri pedy truck. overhauled, new ’ sg a a FU RNITURE—Contents 3-room flat: daven- | ' tte suite, etc. T21A N. Vandeventer, r ae FURNITURE—Davenetie set. dresser, cugs. | BEST cash prices for all kinds ot furniture; | 210. (4) CHEV ROLET— New . 1920 touring car. $327| OLDSMOBILE 8&—7-passen ger ‘ng. 1919| ~~~ IST and PINE § (c: 57) ea = your savings work for you: no luck, I © ee ' _ 509 Rutger st. ut valified pro od Fi 'RNIT URE Bedroom suite, mahogany bed, %Y- ~ Lindell 2160 U, Leonori Auction | Agptpol pr m —1 ) wr. CHEVROLET—1919 touring. in excellent | Mic higan, | ae Se tae natio ji-~~-~-~-__ FOR SALE Pena: e you Naee poppet a busi Adresse er, chiffonier, washstand, Sabkiabe: (“o ____ (14) | CHE\ ROLET—1920 Fendeter. 1210 Olive. condition: $475: liberal terms. 3829 Bell. oy\ Ke R LAND ZT vik " mod le 1 “OO touring ~—ny . Fup re Chout 1919 “model. fine condition: $525. 1-ton Dorris ; pn : A AHARX cent Profit: this. will stand a cheap. 2168 8. Broadw av. |PROSSER buys furniture, carpets and| annvnnlr 2... SS Ee Oe eR __fe4) a few thousand miles; motor tn good’ con. me _fe) tires: sereen or it on 8 young horses. m orou Tevestianth on: thie ts no gamble: | of living Toon, | stoves: pays vest prices. 3220 Olive. Ro- | By AA ectey ne a exchange _tor CHEVROLET Touring: just overhauled in dition: tires, ft » and paint g00d;: come in HUDSON SU PE -RSIX- $850] Riverside | 904.(3) (3) , 0% es , € CAD. _ storage | atabie. i straight ht business es% proposition. Box F-52 rugs, etc.; also piano. | mont 807. Central Ana. (c62) 8 a Grad st. or truck. Sidney 35. 9 our shop; $215 down. balance $25.50 10/ _&nd_ see this one: $800. 2310A Locust. (ch) |HUDSON—Model 15: 6-40; §600 cash. 1521 body. a LS Big: : blind. _2642_ Rand (c58 x) 1819 S. Spring. Grand | iJ. (c)| WE pay the highest price in cash or trade ' pare Motor ¢ Coen Sundays and eve nings. Flint, OVERLAND—19016 smi ll touring: in cood Hodiamont. P * ae aaEs- Three; $35 up, must AGER For Whistle Bottling Co.. In- FURNISHINGS of 4- room apartment: like 10° used furniture and rugs; ring us. Olive Motor Car Co,, 621 N. King’s highway. (c2) general condition: 3 new tires; an excellent » 2. / ° : ' = diana, wi es ished business: new; will sell separate, 8d west, 418i | 4579 or Central 5227R. Walker-Armstron tick 1 CHEVROLET—Rat ig, Value: will take $375 fe ‘ae 8, -ton W hite mena Pnev / . : ; . : g sale; ‘call after 6 m, aby Grand: like new; this é $375 for quic ke sale. Rivor- | 4 , RSE sal to right man. Box N-218, P.-D.| mar. Lindell 4997V re House Furn. Co. 1206 Olive st. (c14) N. Euclid. is the best Baby Grand in town, and a bar-| _#/4¢ 136 lJ. 4435 Tennessee ay eet : ti . . wae 4 FS Waruens_ and — we gain for $1050. 4028 Fountain ayv.: Forest OVE RANT. -New 19T9. touring; a littie | res , screen or open ’ . ee as ington _ay. D—Young, educated business man FURNITURE —Becotifal mission living eg ; =| CHEVROLET— Roadster: ———— —- | 1076R ° A . to ip f ; set. 5 pieces, good as new: also three @x12 | _ANIMALS hanica it! : : am - a Rt (4) beauty; refinished in dee ‘pred; nota s te : , NAT tt: nH On. no ; $500, p form company; salary c cal condition: good as new: $302 CHEVROLET—Touring. 1920 model: aseq im it; mechanically perfect: let us a | repainted and over —_— cites One | bey werk eres 100 per w | rugs, at a bargain; no dealers. Cail 4215 ~~ “~~~ ——_ se rn 6 Coe. belénen Goce ) Sun- : ~™ = Ss pe eek. Box B- 361, | At lone. te) ‘JERSEY Cow — -And calf: sow and five pigs. day. Flint Rony Cc ar Co. ails’ 4 Delmar.te? few months: $248 down, balance $43. no ber a den nonstration and you can judge for your- barn. 2114 Market at. FURNITURE—Goilden oak dint dining pet. a | 2200 January a —~| month: open Sunday. Flint Motor Car C o.,| Self; has 5 good tires: easily worth $y00: frat | 84-ton Commerce; ey sree -- WORTHLESS STOCKS? Send me name of. er. chiffonier, as & . ress- P 5 72 tw Ran — ‘ CHEVROL ET—Roadseter: gro mechanical 4714 De ‘Imar t b’. SORE 2 eS MS Dah (c®) one gets it for $650), cash or terms. Yahler . ’ wg “lt mares and ‘mules x range, refrigerator, OODLE DOG- 7 weeks old. 8610 N. New- — | fy : . n vel w a ‘ a com number of shares you have and) wardrobe, davenettc. rockers, kitchen cab. |__ ®tead. condition: electric lights —_ starter: $°15 Ci HEVROL ET—Teurine thoroughly over lotor Co LOSS N. Grand: open evenings “hauled, repainted ; , ner-0'C AgONS; gots & Dar valve: I may assist vou jn realizing on inet. rugs, stair carpet: leaving city: +e — | Gown, balance $25.50 per month. Open eve- hauled: electric Hehts and. starter: good PIF = E-ARROW —Limousine. 1913 Lindell | ’ E * onner Coal Co. 716 8. 1 . Jules Mager, 208 Broadway, New! gain. S828 Easton ' «) GOLD _AND 2 SILVER gions and Sundays. Flint Motor Car Co.,| tires: $205 down, balance $24 per month. @ ae | (MPLEMENT % AUTO job. beatae -FURNITURE—Meautifol bedroom jiniaw ang |p ae | - 621 N. King’s highway. (c2), Open evenings and Sundays. Flint Motor oa ae En—tpambaer: Al an fel) . 1+ Ford a ek Hit WAGON Good @n —— st ; Pee a _ ‘ ; . ES a er; y. ons j of a i ~ BUSINESS WANTED > davenette suits, of the latest pattern; re- | HIGHEST price paid for eens, old fewelry and DODGE- Roadster; elegant shape: cheap: ar _Co.. G21_N._King’ s highway. new tires. extra tiers and tubes: ba on ora. . Re oil ev ee _ frigerators anid household furniture of all broken false teerh Mi’ "OR% Market 1x oe payment. balance monthly. 6015A CHEV ROLET— Touring 1919 ~ model; ~$-00:| bargain; $350 and take it home 8200 8S. | a a W hite dunk, none bett (BER a SS NP n ey ———~ | kinds: cari ts and rugs: large assortment | for: ng ge ge — ~ Michi , ah sever ral ‘ months; run very little:! 7th et. ‘ ’ (4) | Also Others SS ight’ bh ee ver in ~ : ~ | Ww ; / a ra on , ora, Siiver, platinum, dia- — nn | recto rand-new; t ain: 1all cas ne 2 —~ —_— rm — par nquir Lilley 2084. Oillve as | Lamhe. 1408 Pranktin, © UTS! Serms. |S: | monde. broken ‘Jewetrs ’ up. to. $20 for ol DODGE Roaiatay, 1929 models pew cond payment.” balance 1 years Huber-Wiison | SEGAL —TarKe touring car. in good condl- HOW WILL YOU _ pestle ARES AND HORAES Farin, _ - alee teet one liv 1242 J non ' : . . } as | t Cs oO... , lage - | ‘ exe i : e or 0 or arm P a i = . ? Bs af vs’ aca 4-familvy | FURNITURE New me silghtiy used dress- | Olive «at, . Miller's, 13 Payment, balance 13 months. Huber-Wii- | and Locust H-205, P.-D., 138 Terry (c2 A | ] I O M O 8B | L E S| FOR DS—Hoadsters x: all model. = a me ha, nd say 5 cord tires; this car is but 3 new; @ real car at a low price: see this | Raton Tow ee a Lett. ee y ne ee oT 2 Le > 2 - sell at once: go- | GAR 87 STOVE—Aimost new: very reasonable (od) Seven- “passenger touring; latest model out; | STEMPHENS—Touring; beautiful @ ; starter block; $230: terms. 4104 Oliva, ia old and has been driven very little| car; geod reason for selling. 4218 Man. Hupp Chummy GAS RANGE uick | : , a MTORS.arge tok new. efi BARGER RHOP—Good, 1724 8. ih wt. SO | Aten form an na closet. vacuum’ cleansr: | FORD—Roadster, with box; cheap: terms. Open’ Sunday” tit 1. none for demonstration, | chester. Grand 1040W. cay Overland Model 00 Touine 2201 Locust St. . a eel! tos. os 123 2 RBER SHOP—Three chairs: good icon, | i) einen ay. Univeraity City. Be FOR HIRE ‘ll N. Main. . oh) PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT STEARNS—-1918, 7-passenger, new pain “verland Model 79 Touring and y WBS—Two: 3-h. p “and tk- transfer corner; owner leaving city. “4A®5 RANGE—Dresser. chiffonier, wardrobe . ‘ ~~~~ ‘PORD—1918 roadster. in fine toy _ 54 Washington. _,Bomont_ 604 ust ,oyerpaule $1000, United Motor Cat — Touring. 1919 model Bomunt 900 Central > net Sipale phase fiton, | ae ly table and chairs; like new. 2314. at TO—For rent; new 7-passenger ba by Square Deal Auto Part Co.. Jefferson and DODGE—Touring rm = ee pam _ 8227 Locust (e2) | aynes 6-cylinder Touring. 2 Bine On doing’ tice, business and’ - STEARNS-KNIGHT—T business ma « , &rand sedan, by hour or day or tri A ! a Overland 85; wire wheels a Ot . ma) cemeenable: vessdn DP; very Arsena aes (c) SOW3A Sheridan. : hyn like new. Ruick Sedan. 6-cylin . —_s controlling ) GAs a SAORI ponsible ariver, Call Forest FORDS- Resdstere. 1919 and 1920: also 1914 DODG E—1919 touring car; $525, 4187 West cy Fy at so tke vo eylil ACCESSORIES, PART ~ ven it i selling. | ered and connected atk Prosser's, 3220 FOR HIRE—it —l%-ton stake ga, up; bargains; must sell. 3114 Carter. Central 83451. STUDEBAKER 018 ———s Marwe 1916 CASINGS— 3 a nA aree tant coal (2?) Olive at (ef2) dav or contract, Colfax @5iJ. st — truck, by hour, Cnas av. Se ‘touring. o, S38 ”. opty 224 MM MN , FORD Neadeter? 1555 asaelo 7 ‘i 7H wit : rif ce f ear, 5 ‘Sesh es _ Aition; $20 cash. 25 N. Euclid, 1014. Forest R. Gono eg S aa —— aan STAVE 4 ‘ econditio FOR H- RE. > Ig areas ge epi om e ne condition ' _PAC' ce or ni ae LE (e4) S l'meruAUEe xT" Bip reece ; ; " TAN Ka parlor: don: n 2 Lafavette. | ine T-passenger © handler: ewner leaving: mt —_—— STUDEBAKER Tid touring car. @& lin- ; 18. FORD PAR Cheap; also rima, , N. and candy mak- | HEATER—Wiison; sewing machine. Thor) —cAcettl driver. Call Woreet ROIS (c@} Page bi. : must be sold at once. 4031 DODGE—Touring: will sa rifice for cash der, in perfect crder: a good buy for tA hoon Rurick as Cans ~ tal. eviinérical steel . «a —— - ee Ne > ° > . 4 liane . ”* , Fy : ~* J ! ‘ on ; electric washing machine. MOS6A Enright. For HIRE—Trucks, any size: day. ~ hour. FORD—Rondster-. 1918: good condition. de. Arsenal. Deal Auto Part Co.. Jefferson and _mer: Af: terme NOAA Locust et, ~(as) 1918, SPECIA!. SALES of Buick t ' . | > oe ee NISHINGS Hol NE: ——— tonnage, contract ov ‘ \ sistemeeeetnas celina ain TT 1916 d . = STC te | i he FURNITURE—Rooms to rent.| anywhere. Lucks iemoving, or picnics: go ‘Washington, very cheap; terms. 2234 DODGE --Touring: \. new tires, leather top: | ST U DEBAKER ee linden a. qparansess | ae ‘aston. a Machinery Co., Seeurtty ee stand; at Re New: mahogany chair. Cabany | WAN—With own c car, desires —.c1#) | FRANKLIN—Sories 9. 4p -parsenger brougham, “ite o4w.. ” SSS, CHESS Wesene: ast pouring. ts pacconner like new: overhauled; | Allen, 5. ane Gee 6-cyl, (8 ggg ee ge sie — 4320. eee sa le) (etd Ay od Riverside Sane my »new tires. new paint; renewed: eunranteed | DODGE New touring car; Roval cord ti roon;. brand-new leo: real sien im | Chalmers Coupe. 1915, & water. t 26 ' : . oe : -_ «| iCEBOX— White enamel; 3 doors: side eee. os ee ; = — - series Distributing | Co. ROL lacuat. | (ct) list pric terms: trade. 81424 y Be. 2, ing. in perfect condition: aiudebaker Chummy Roadster, 1919. ’ moensed om iru 7 an rent, re] a. oe feptclass) condition MOTOR TRUCKS an renee ‘Roa ister; 4-passenger; series | Riverside aw (04) : complete eau vevrolet Touring, 10 ay. new. im ~ Sibw. A Belleview, : = LIB - be TY BiG. Content Gee." 2020 Howard 2. Rk FOR | eS eee tte he : . : : Bcripps-Hooth Road ® ie believing: price Ww na ster. 1019. tafe model; excellent | gal . flat LP, & AUT terms. ‘3829 Bel | fargo terms or ‘trade. “Open Sinday | NO NEW RUILDING, (ct) ' WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust. (ca) ETEEM Pp es OR; renewed, repainted: perfect mechan- DOIMIE . y= ’ ieal condition: cvarantee4 fame fa ye a | Le ree are Holmes Distributing Co., 8015

Page 25

TUESDAY. JULY 20, 2920, we ~ see eben amernh § u-se ee tei i, Cee a orn LE LIKE TO KNOW ALL ABOUT REAL ESTAT E— Tell it to them through a Want ad. “62 oth HOTS ON ONIN NLP cing, . ao . _.WANTED oer ) MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED _HOU RE: Si AO sep tnt ane en 6, N I C A Bead ea : hie ee ee eee SES W WANTED — ——"~~= _— AREL W'd.—For shipment: men's « ite, PIANOS AND ORGANS | HAMILTON, 1020—Single room for gentle- ROOM AND BOARD — an ————— ae: shoes, hats, resses: pes ¥ to . man: private family: $3.%) per wee room and board with a. ta ~—— nfurnished COTTAG E Wtd.—Three soem: en. 2 tb we" -— 1 iw ogg 1 on an Sh Prin oe TUNING ING AN I [ANO—Linderman; reasonable; in goo KP NSINGTON, 5220A—Nicelv furnished room| by couple with ]- year-old ‘child: count eh rooms, with yard, furnished or unfurnished; ii =r ol SOR. Grand 1846. (43 _~ ‘Db REPAIRING —Senaition. S601 Dt. Lauis ws ved) in amall family; modern: gentleman only. | ferred. Box T-392. Post-Dispatch . fea) ake a MUTE Haupie with small child. Bex B-)/!/| ock O oom a S ARES. |W S314 OF hest prices, “ra we NING « end player work SERINWAY upright: has been carefully used | Forest 20e7it, i __ Renita rooms, run- ristian minister would Hke |}! . j cutimate on tunin “repairing asd av.; free PLAY: OX. See : — ~ KENSINGTON, 4720—Cool southern- -exposed | ning water. baths: $1 day, $5 week. (cf) modern Won san" hor ise, § rooms, 2 years: |}! Renting at $10 Each-——Cheap at $12 £ Romont 171. ae ab refinish - , ay larae aasortmer:: of nigh- arade | reom; priv ate: suitable for two. Forest ' SHARDELL HOTEL 84 and Lindell. hic. Moe; x T-356 F st -Dispat by | one gentle- | $2 1UNING; pianos, an - * aoa bargain r Saad Ppa oan Cnyere, ay | Rh = class family hotel: * Amerienn see high | RESIDENC E Wt4.--To rent or lease. aa West Side of Ninth St., ba ag Barton and Lami Sts. ’ ayers; first- eu = . a eras es ——— nn OO A a reases. fie Work . Kvaratriee 25 yeare’ eapolence. | select will be delivered to you for a small mo Bi ee ay oe 1 rooms for lens DE b — HOTEL, 4337 Marviand. Connec ting | yeoman pee Saharepnes Pate “ | Total Rents, $3480 Y ear. . New Rents at $12 $4176 6 ¥ ear. highest price ing tn house- Victor ‘ster. 8. Jeftereon. Sidney 2010 own payment, the balance on convenient eping: bath phor (3)| , southern exposed and other rooms, with | ment: ‘convenic or furnished 7-room apart- | ; Roads: lean Dp cee val Phone Lin- | ——— cl4) | | ferme Barthel! Duesenberg Piano Co., 8912 LAC! EDE, 4457— Beat utiful turalahed south- —oSrd;_terms reasonable (e2) references en given. ; “all” Caan His ‘San Schoo! . . . ‘ a — so bi. “aba die: | at eran secs come moo Bin, Sr a Gig | EACERDE. Ags7__Benarifel furataned coach, | pptthe potas —ceavonable, teh |. efarences ven an tasane" Sound at | Price for Quick Sale $16,000 os _£e8) | oF le al} work wuarantesd ing: reason- PLAYER-PIA IANO | BARGAIN. 7__-New , Kenmore | and decorated - 2% b locks eee Forest ; ark: tween L in. lell and Stary and)—First - clase | —- _FU RNISHED HOUSES WANTED - ? ie actce Ww td. -—Men’ & suits, ~ ercoats: 01 Park Phone Grand 3000. v eldman, io layer. equal to many $650 players; beau- i refined adultes: ow ner’'s home 4) family hote] Ame ri can plan ‘os . ane V/ ec ASH " — ‘D ; fa Me I? HE RSON, 4028 a4 worry A — _ —. ee Bundy. Cs) ee? y -SBaeaac bec: - Banks, 1416 |____ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION = PLAYER-PIANO. New: 35.8, , beautiful | “to bath and phone; kitchen optional.» | cr vy BIOL : A REAL L, £ S T A T E| = =— a SS r: : U SE At Diecke choice lo« ures | ——$—_—_- ~ ee ———- --- —— A ERO 4 Te Wtd.—New m a ek ' oO ete ee “RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ WELL —— | S80 players; also we include free this week McP HERSON, S047 A— Neatly furnished o »p ignatc? roe Ragtime School—Piay piano tn beautiful floor lamp with eilk shade, a rooms; can be used as fiat. Bell phone. Ee mY ssortinent of | ee, a ee sults, overcoats, CASH paid f oe MARYLAND, 4324—Second-floor single room meer DING! S Wtd.—To purchase 20, to) COTTAGE—S rooms, 4029 North Market. i nd | i: ‘all on ] minutes’ notice. Or saxophones and secondhand | We have just secured the exclusive agency es centlemen. Lindell 6299 OM. : ——_—_—___— y se “rons Apply ‘2500 N. Saran.) 69° 24 PE RSHING |, —— a . —— | . “ instruments. m yassenger cars } or pnone. N. Oeslender, 3020 Glasgow | ————— Tony Placht. 1001 Pine. (5) | for the celebrated Sibure Theater unit or-| MARYLAND 4361A—Lar ey | é - | sAND, j arge room: one or) VACA? ANT. | Our terms | mont 1897) fell) CASH paid for Ny hones and secondhand | “their and orchestral instruments along with; two ladies employed: references: ontnantttates = _FLATS FOR RENT a REAL ESTATE CARDS | "ee wad 1854 N. Jefferson; 5-room cottage: $1800.; Seven rooms: hot-water heat: fxtures te | __FOR SALE TONY PLACHT, 1001 _Pine.(6) | trion well-known electric pianos and orches-/| jences. 1a nie ae _._WM. A. REALL. Je Sheets ut of, | Ot. PDI RO Ww ut CENTRAL | Let Us Sell Your Property | Co YITAGE—3018 Semple av ne. frame; | ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUERMANN, eee ns for cafes, drug stores, etc. © se)! 2> PIANOS ANDO ORG oe . S808—Over Rinaldo’sa Musie« Con- : PPP A /muaic for all styles of gie tri lanos. & one | ~~ oe ae é eon : ; : CO ant ‘ f AND nie ge. 8 $2.50, boy's coat Pp uae ee GANS »| AUTOMATIC PIANO CC eet Olive st. (c#2) servatory: furnished housekeeping suite. SCHOOL |! ; We have numerous custom: rs for 4 and 5 | TRI t x1 AO feet: ,Drice $2000. ” MOU ND CITY ) ———________ 908 _Chestnut # OR : _ a irl’s dress $1. 3837 Delmar. ( ‘BOK v righ oo | PAGE HI, 0 , - | BUMOO! . B145- 8 rooms, electric, hath. $90. | room cottage S rCO., Union and St. Louis av. Forest ’ ~% cone ft) re ote ght, almost new: hn dea! 8061-——-Light 1 ~ with board ——_ 4a Wn 1 a TD : oe ges, 4 and 5 room flats and for 7- 200. T NORTH t Sts : AND | * EST —All te S23. a woes ‘ Z (c3) | Fra Si i] t ] modern ; two rents: $7.5 weekly ° private. SOUTH area es | Aan nowses, P Ut a reasonab) 6 » price on your a ) a art hai! ee (c62) & sx titi ih te ed ian a i a ea a a e a6 3 . : ~v “a a ; ‘ ' ¢ , a } , 2 - , § = . : ot re $1.75, sack coat $2. 8587 Delmar. PLAYER-PIANS: —88-note: mahogany: metai | nk C Bes I lace race 2 a Neatly furnished cooins for | ~~~~~~~~~ ~~ | MOUND CITY TRUST CO., ror nion and 8t | oH "teats 21g, Belt; 8-roo1 mn frame, oj, lot 35 HOw SE—5059 Cote Brilliante av., 5 or cash. 3401 Cc hi a , | ; > e eep! ng. ss A 28 oN = - : Louis a . os . - aan | T R 49 « . ' , ouse | att " lot S6x1 28 Mi a fen c I IT Y ood red fox; $15. 4170 Castieman. ic) we ARS—U pright. bush A Gente are: ——— | | | Zo buy: oniy two pieces; time or cash; no | PAGE BL., 4462—Room, 1 or 2 gentlemen. all C a, ‘Parmityre; peed con ante, 7 ee Mi OLeSt 2200, Delmar 1100 —— | phones. oe ae a (ens 2200, Pee ' U aren Oue St. Louls av. For- , ’ ; a4 h . 2 7 ; ONE . j SND ' “+ ° ee woe ie anes aah 50, silk dress | —sondition: $140. Feldman, 2701 Park. peat charged: 10 per cent off for cash: | _c onveniences: handy to cars 2) | after 6:30 p.m. Grand 5892W (c) i~ _ REAL ESTATE WANTED FLAT—1313 ‘Warren; 8-4 room single flat: igaIpDENG E a ; vie 4. - ii— large, clean, furnished | nerthwest corner: heat fi irnished; $865 per | NOT) —— n : Ms.teo) Both phones. (o62 2) | preparations to bulld the entire a. “ein sacrifice $10. Call Delmar ® man Plena ne ena, rolls; easy | etnies laundry. rooms: gas range, refrig-| month. Box N-240, Post-Dispatch Grice. wi Il pay spot cash for flat, real- eee Moe wy, fat buildings pmine; Will sacrifice mar | =o ne_Lehman Piano Co., 1107 Olive. (5) BARGAINS in ta! king machines and slightly | => — AFAYETTE, 1802—5 rooms math: tol-| ce, cottage; must be reasonable; for FLATS. A tt. Call A ae ee y (cB) PRATER- —— O-—88-note, 50 rolis of music: used records. 1000 Pine st. so c65) |PARKVIEW PL., 4546—Two nice, separate | et, etric | t; all cont and bath: toi: — K sale, coed a 1226, write or — webb Se PARTMENTS, FOR SALE | . M. rn =» Vv ~! es ut, { 2 it. 2 * } # BALM BEACH SUIT—$3.50, P. B. coat Tc, | p 98%; 10 per month. _EDISON—1I rooms; private family: Forest 3541 or; $25. —+* P. A. waboratory y model maho any case, i — ——— -“—— ——-- + ——____ ome ; ' . B, pants $1.75. 8857 Delmar. ( BTARC ‘K PIANO ¢ 0., _1102 2 Olive. (e68)| good soe ARO ata reduction: payments. ROOM—For gentieman; exclusive apartment SHAW, 4130—Three rooms; heat? furnished:! HEAL ESTAT# FOR EXCHANGE | vo ala _| RESIDENCE —Modera: a4 ws Nature! Bri , sete} > . ‘= nu iti ees aie av roome and bat 8) ~ 88-NOTE pi ; =n | ; 942 Pp . OES—Ladies’ high-grade; parrow widths: Diayer, in mahogany case: $245: ROLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (c2) every convenience, Box N-243, Post-Di gh) (Ki n . vas, $2.85; patents, $3.50 Ctavar B00d condition ; terms, 82.50 per we ( NG ‘allent ROO re. n , ee ——r weet ee Pe “~~ | DOUBLE FLAT—Attractive: excelien sonia! perfect condition; electric fixtures, furna oe rg. P. A. 8ST p ek. | EXCHAN "HANGE your silent prene for a phono- ° OM—Large, newly furnish ed. front room WEST _ | COTTAGE—Fine fiat for colored: wish . dition. Bell phone Cabany Eas” ent ' Hot and cold. w ater: with or without furnl- Market. ARCK PIANO ¢ CO.. 1102 ‘Olive. (c58) | raph. Autophone Co., 1112 Olive. (c@S twin bede: private home. F rest 1743M 4) one ; : oe ————» : ; ~ +s ~ 325 “s ee eg ees ~~ dis “ ra . exchange for cottage. 4478 oe ture; garage, chicken ho e 7 coer gi ene prices COT Late —mn- . ie a. o REN r Belongs Nn Cc ustomer: )’ Hi INO GR AP HI. Large. be mutifu! ‘atest Ror »M- E xtra ~ p furnishe. l, in West ‘Eni i E AS’ TC wN. nF e4 St. wey Wtd ate fh eegecion, oaademian te y te. gle suits; come and see. ‘ ayette. r or months or | Bru stvle or . tor apartment: fo a couple emplove 3 » rooms, Tnauire at store - Pees ~~ a “Sem | femiuy, wi d two stores on owl omrath 7 , ‘ ag 82) 7; A. STARC K ‘PIANO ) CD.. :. 1102 ‘Olive. (e498) 35SU3 “Washington, — / $65. an (82) Porent 1108 M. r la i ae E AS% iON 4570-—Three | room attic te rile | ‘ % L. Borntr enh 1283 A ay a Bag | = Eres e pone pe : ~ 62) | % ou as Bi . 1T— ; li .| PIANO BARGAIN—U right: goo ne. $75:| PHONOG fa anteeneccs | Be “ee ponnaeeoan and sink: $18. rear Cabar B352W. (ce = — RA 1d alton. (cs! ’ ™ @22nK °}&$ FT TATPAGTY mane au euit 7 8. pees. $7; cost $35. terms 85 per Ag Kht; good tone; $75: | P HONOQ RAP Hs— Larze \ = rele style: ma- f OOM P bo ag amily; front. southern ex: | Scouse FL — 7 =" Aa ny ; E ak “—For exchange. clear vacant lot | SING LE | LA r. $3. 00 ‘| ANDEL T, PARK RESIDENCE SS 1 eg — -—_ P.A. STARCK PIANO CO.. 1102 Olive. (c¢ 68) | Bsacrifice ong? A E a As > MUS GOll at ono _clid; state rates. ~ N-89. Best-Dievatch, | newly ‘dec -orated, pa ty oa oan” “roan, | nega. GIF Wesmrrek Bloe . er | wane | as +e a av .. 3 an vat rooms: will » 8201 Hebert at. Exceptionally well-botit : JEWELRY—WATCHES SOO tet orient; S ques penne for beginner: ip HONOGRAP H--] -Large mahogany case. and | bee “furnished front. in - pivate Forest 2087J. a oo ee , ght Bidg. dive 5 7 at - + - ANN 808 " oo aON- -STOCK E- \ halle cleetric and’ gas. fziu large, reception ~- en. ae -P. A. STARC K new; with records; less than half ae e. rome, to lady or Ken‘ieman employed: | —_i | ( TANT VY am@6©»~©»~S— carat; 210 cabinet, very reason- _ke (ec | — convenient Delmar line. Forest | _ ee t cc: SPLE “DID opportunity to own your own) 8race for 3 mac a rent $150 per month; 1100. ima size, any amount Sofa ie Olive, | Rn sacrifice your diamonds; we loan full balance §: $io per month. Lehman Piano | regular for price $150: large Brunswicks,| for housekeeping: gas, electricity: reason-| condition: new furnace’ termea., . Frankel's, s. e. cor. 6th and Pine. | HALLET AV NO.1? MENGEL MUSIC CO . ; ™ - - _ — ~ AVS.; excellent corner: price 82000 for quick ae Pe. & & DAVIS PIANO—U pright; good- , ' TAYLOR, 1829 N- Furnished rooms for NORTH | ®ale: will accept Liberty Bonds in wa vy AN DERSON-STO« ae on - BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAI_F. LAA BPD BOO ic8) looking case; 5 4300-02-04 Olive n ane tone; 687; terms 88) som ARC wo housekeeping: all conveniences. eas ; ; ' —__. | afte Deidel. 808 Boatmen’s Bank BRidg. (c8) | — B08 ee ee ee 'r month. SPECIAL BARGAIN itn talking machines: | ~ for rtrw ~ . DIAMONDS WANTED A. STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olive. (c@R) Victrola, Vitanola, Lyreola and machin SEMPLE 1411A—F urnished room for two| WILLIAMS PIL... 8448 (one block from Union! FARMS FOR SALE | 4 1 54-56 DE TOR iT’ V ST. NORTH , | rad —_------ — -— —_-— - —— y " 1j lover Co “a * "An « . . ' | OPrw oom rere ~ | 1 y $100 to $700 per carat for your dia- PLAYER. PIANO—Fine condition: solid ma- money mapa mL. perfect playing condit ton, !aé ee yed: all nvs.. Teas | and Natural sridge) + rooms. bath. kitch- ; _ ae atin hos tome ~ appearance * no diamonds too large or too stall: hogany case: including bench, cabinet and 919 P > UD. arthel- -Duesenberg Piano Co. SPRING 548 N —Neatly furnished room, | enette; newly cecorated: §30: open Sunday. r BI ILDING— 2285 N, Clara ay. 11 livin Die. any size: will also loan money on rolls: sell cheap: leaving city. Call 1401A|-9%2 Pine ot (oR?) | with kitchenette and running water | 10 to 1. tee Improved; located 6 miles from | || rooms, furnished, with gas, electric an t-class meé- ; - Bdlamonde at very smal! interest. Belt. = eR RECORDS VERNON. 4610 Large second — ono Efe a valuation. "Box G 6 ag Oe ge of about $5000 ral 000 bath upstairs and downs tairs: suitabie for H. MILLER, 3 N. Broadway. KESSLER piano, mahogany case: this plano | ~~~ rene ane ' 990m: refined; all conveniences; $5; Fores’ |_ APART : MENT ' 2 nae ne hh hd (c$) Four flata, $ rocms and sun parlors, Rent any business; $4200. Cali 819A 8. Taylor. Aition. : north Market st. Established ‘nae (eR) is in very good et peat well worth $75 RECORDS ~ftrand- new. double diac rere 2) | eae ~ “ . FARMS Small or largwe tract: improv ed: $200 per mon (2) = more than we as 165 ble ‘ On. : : v - - | *ar ratiroad; acre and up. W. E. Grigg. > = , ) a — " — ‘A DIAMONDS WANTED P. RCK 3; SiS co. N02 le termes selections: 25 each while they last Call Ww AL rON 1231A—Neatly furnished front! | WEST Ze it Mo rise ANDERSON. STOCKE-BUERMANN, REAL ESTATE—-FOR COLORED A. STA 1102 Olive, (c58)| today. @y. 1414 14 Franklin av. {c3) __ room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen: references \~ —_ ee ~_— , - ry Eo a ry gE eer en, siergemenpeapaniinitinsicaiitiasinailiaees S08 Cheatnut at. "Weur diamonds valued free of charge: see PIANOS—Slightlv Re | up - ry colors: | RE! CORDS and phonographs bought. sold ai Ww ASHINGTON, $41@—Furnished 'DELMAR BL., 5577—4 to 6 room modern >—F ertile tracts of highly improved pace ae - So 18 and get our offer; diamonds are in- perfect conditio $50.8 and 1107 | exchanged. Record Exchange, ‘ it 80 ion housekeeping; hot w ater continuous! ters | apartments, $50 to $75; 1 or 2 years’ lease. | 14, land for sale in any quantity from WEST | WE have buyers. white and colored, for ng in value daily; we are in @ position hy to suit tebe Plane” Co., (e4) WASHING? TON BL., 49 Ta 3 i | Forest 7758 (oR2) | acres up - 2000 ; is Jand is well lo-|~ PPP LIPO PA ~ | homes and investmer aia a nee we ve (5) Nog pn ng ee J he arge roo m suilt- | eres - —— _— ~ ; on goo f near progressive grt x ; add > [ ce. mousine 43% iy ye ae high as $500 “per $225 FOR Netzow piano: ; entirely ov wees nee RECORDS— Largest aaa k of available Edi able for 2: alao house Keeping. free phone.‘ 2) M. ARYL. AND, wag & 57 eae rooms, sun parior | of 5000 people, improved with 24 . 4 ‘iaaamae tame Sar — par Rt ie = ve nd B g The neti onal ro Agents, ; ( 0 cordas n } cit - pan a . | a rex tior r 2 ry : 4 sme ¢ : , ‘ ad c padster ; \s wha we.) ay: we nay all on, erme, 88. case: Geer, exceptional value, favorite record. Barthet Gome to hear your ey y a4 Sleep! ng a | 80! ith - "ANDERS NST CKE-BUERMANN. tenant houses and 57d lary ay ones ms td B Guaranty Bide. oh (c62 | i. omens: aeons SSA Market. _{e2) : & - Gran opposite et- aly ws per mont j Cc _Co 12 Pine # PME r . »X Por } e; q conveniences 4.48) . uO "h > { i wy : if S mder free. F. J. Larson, 105 N. 7th fas | $395 BUYS a slightly used &8-note | play er: ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY keeping roon s. $14 week! ae " ginatete al | 1} pP . Anar ae ’ tind 8) 7- -} ass. - re ve 576. (§) | oak cnse: in — ot eel 24 rolls of mu- tt i a , ou te ants, phone. . . t l- onte 4 pal tinents LO! Rent IMME DIATE POSSE SSION. ur. A a Be eee sic; terms, §3 we GT ‘BV86—Re New 4-5 room efficiency apartments, Clay-| GRANGE FARM J1o acres ay ad Pa A ca ns i i E I N Pass. To ' | POULTRY AND BIRDS P. A STARCK PIANO “CO. _ 1102 Olive. (c58) | SEI CENTRAL WASHIN TON BL... = Room n and kitchen- ton road. fust ‘Sent of (Rye os diinker Orange County. Florida, n. ‘w. of +7 nce. # a\.; bargain. Phone owner, -" Cabany ag A L s ctw V NE ' aban. any and walnut cases: easy terms. meals ANDERSON-STOCKE-BU ERMANN. | WILD LAND 120 acres, 20 miles south of - 236 “SINGLE FLAT. $5500. —— A Market at. (02) pc WM A BEALL, Lis ( nematic st } - - g ee ae AEA OFF: AER MIR ORL C8 RINT TU A BONE 8 ee ARREIET 8 MERI. Cee RRR LRAT FRR MOT Cr OT Re Theetme eRe Mee em» aa tey . . “ :¥ bipaiens —>~G lll tat i te ! ette: a oor fr ‘ont niceiy furn ig} ied: all : ” ‘ a city . . > ™ i] . -Pass. Tour ! aR -. eRe OS ERR DECKER BROS. GRAND PIANO—Just the BELL, 3515-—Connecting rooms, light house- | conveniences. —— , hea beds, ready for occupancy; Bm sola thie’ va a es * Pass. Tour. 7 i SICKENS—Springers: ducks, white pigeons $810: for ‘ye or j aSyences pupil; now keeping, southern exposure; refrigerator | W ASHING TON BL., 4040—-Neatly furnished 4NDERSON-STOCKE Bs UERMANN. | located in one of the best citrus belts c ft 7 T . : Dietrich, 936A N. King’s highwa 5; terms . hot w ater, electricity room: kitchenett efficier ekeening as oe os ' Orange County ; ) heat | -40 7-Pass. oaAnR. A. STARCK PIANO CO.. 1102 Olive. (c@R) | ’ t tri itv. ; j . +, Rk. fficlenc Yen usekeeping OS Chestnut st : nt ,ane peny. is! f the ‘ bee a : : = eee | COR > Pt " —" — or sleeping: furnis s cost .§900:; all mod = - re - | roves are nearby or further particuiars | ' joupe - ame | —— PINBALL piano (used) apartment upright; | on! 1083 N.- Rooms for light house- | ern conveniences. =¥ , APARTM ENTS a OR LEASE | see ™y agent ht Coupe. q 3 SAFES mahogany Same, SCARY SENIen SNe tone very EASTON, S107A—-T onnecting WATERMAN, 6040—Southern- exposed rooms; | Py TD pDncenaa 7 L. WILLIAMS, 810 Chestnut s'. _ nig : 3 SY LT | SOfine; must _be seen early: price $145. d wo connecting rooms. fur- iv famil bee. ‘| IMMEDIATE POSSE SSION ic : . ht 7.Pass. ee AEOLIAN CO. "1004 Olive “st. fe nished for housekeeping: ‘two beds: $7 private family. Cabany 4156M 2 vo : as 4 ‘ FARM BARGAIN—I112 acres, stock, imple-'| nig! ‘ i Ek kd | es Ww ESTMI] NST cr R, 4069 , ne Ae nants rable house- 4319 Linde ill bl.; modern 7 and & room|} ments and crop: immediate possession; 112 5571-72 Vernon ay. tile bathe, hardwood | ) ’ S--Cabinets, vault doors. new and used. — ioe LOCUST, $127—Roomis, , er 7-Pese. Tout-GoBy Wintiiag "Baimann Sore Cos 421 N. sth. | DECKER BROS. grand: just ihe instrument | KOCUST, 3177 Reors. puaning wate: pud- | “ienpine room A flor, waters ilove | Apress cece fat ean tee e| Sond cobain ee oe Whores | floors. ‘ste. rent $190 per month Sedan. , ?. Werring- er month, i eb) WESTMINSTER PL. 4036— Lovely room, | fi: rent £125 to $140 per mor ith pigs, chickens. binder, mower. hay ANDERSON. S- "K E- 44 > RMANN, pan. eicaid : ire and_burgiar prot: grring: A. STARCK PIANO CO. _1102 Olive. (058) PINE, $515—Routhern exposure: large. cool sleved.. sone We canbe n or cousle em- Ma’ n ar. Dy S-SHELI! I. 107 N. 9th. (62) corn planter, : wheat drill. 4 cultivators, | —- RON (hestizut st | MONEY loaned on diamonds, watches. cont Others. sortable vaults, cabineta, new and GRAND PIANO BARGAIN—Like new : | — room, complete: also hal! are Lal = } —- | plow 8. harrow. 4 * agons. ‘Kk, Aar- | elry, Liberty Bonds and al! articles of vou Howe Scale lest size; $585; terms $12 per month: | _T°O™. WE! TMINSTER PL 958-.Large front 1 TH K A RG ( )N N E | Beep ane pemerene ware , : eek ee ae ee ee ee | TON EY eee th and Fine, | LOANS ¢ ON PERSONAL . PROPERTY ll lly tion Co. 1210 Oliv | — | | AND 6 6 ROOMS | oxy TO OARS Scveie part MONEY to tone on Sutomonties, Auto Auce. ° hh agents. Rox T-8&6, Post- Dispatch. (oy MON te MONEY for salaried people: lowes ie : es easiest terms; confidenti coon Bide. ential. JS881 ~ Shand; terms if desired. allowance for your old —__—_—— m: } SROs 4 P of hay 1 good stand of cl an pjano. i m; owner's home; ge ntieman, refer . ony Saw 8 1 stand of clover. corn end | 3f 812-514 &§ Charice = P. A. STARCK PIANO CO.. 1102 Olive. (c68) ____ SOUTH APARTMENT other crops. Machinery and crops in Ros PL AT 91S Lincoln; 3 ana 4 rooms. MONEY loaned on Sepa a Rana —— ? ee naa Ll Mm lm ee 7 a ’ ] ; . nec d 4 ie aay >mN- elect ic; t mr > — CABINET ORGANS— on beautiful oak WESTMINSTER PL.. 4053—RBeautifully fur 3664 W ASHING TON Ez = SS vou | 9. : terms: immediate possession. | _Co., 916 Boatmen’s Bank, Olive 3774. ‘al } : : : ! AT—Six- family. 8 rooms and bath each. | MONEY. BALARIED PEOPI E SEWING | MACHINES cases: organs full actave: at close-out | AOCOMAC, 2846—Large. well-furnished | nished front room. kitchen; private porch Thre = ™ eiduiia ffi fer > i pied | hree rooms, also 5-room efficiency; now | electric laundry; rent $1500 year; w Confidential: quick: oasy eyments. Fisher | Bldg I nn ee 4 ° om pa to uit. ' a ' : 7" - —_—————— a an — . - ad rea: y = OC cupancy —— modern | ruc 30 makes of sewing pee s repair and | P. P. Ag STA ARCK PIANO CO.. 1102 Olive. (c68) | BOTANICAL, 8065A—Lovely large furnished | WESTMINSTER PL., 418¢—-Connect! iz frent | met n premises, see | 413 Ww es ‘taht Rlde | ¢ . \¢ ca. . ries. Romont 3069, Central 9 R. >) PL PLAYER- Pek ne pg a cng ibe L ane: action; | 2378 W. for two; electric! ty, hot water. Grand | roe: private family. Bell phone: a!! «on-, Re SE NE NG uM H AU se THU L rE ae eee DOUBLE FILA -| MONEY loaned on Se re “and pianos : veniences. ' froad i } 4 ; a, cevelre’ for $1. Sai phone. _jo customer: Rb. te ar 2. i iotek belongs | | BROADWAY. 2206 S.—Neatiy furnisbea Werdtinran Fi 1021--Laree 2dcfi a = | SUEY /RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | wee d-17 Benton st. 2500. 06 Slattery st. | Ge las ee 427 Victoria ‘Bide. Se~ > Grand 1%) STARCK PIANO CO.. 1102 Olive. (c68)| rooms f S.— shed othe eat J -, 402 ‘ e 2d-floor | rooms ‘3 Mric; terms, MOUND — elt) Drive NO MAC HIN —Drophead ea Bin neger: = * = ihe for light housekeeping. oS | tea ff ‘mt room for housekeeping; every con-- FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS | HOUSE—6 rooms: splendid lot. For particu-| CITY TRUS , ‘O.. Union and St. Louts. | MONEY to > malaried people: furniture owners : sa ' left. $65. 8310 Olive. (5) a PIANO—Baldwin Manuota, 88-note L.A 5861--Unosually attractive 2d-floor | - Ss -_ | PIN OS a a jown 49W (c2) | Rorest 2200: Delmar 1168. (c62) terms to suit you; confidential. Idea] Creait Drive ‘ new; one lef A like new: used very little; at a big re- housekeeping suite: cool, outside rooms: ES’ RL.. 4132 Light housekeeping | WiLL build bun in aeelt ax te * site 2 fie aunts ie na tens ees eee = _Co.. 424 Victoria Bidg —_ ao one = =; ‘makes. from $5 up, an duction from original price; see this big Private porch, hot bath; owner's modern resi-| ®ulte: also , alee ping room: private family. | . uild bungalow to suit on beautiful | FILAT—3465 Cote Brilliante; 4 and 4 rooms, | MONEY supplied salaried” Driv C = .. by the , ook: roqetrtas ot ite value: terms. KLEEKAMP PIANO CoO., | ‘dence. WEST PINE BL. tnd =r pe aging ‘ot in ~ of _ ree le ys , eae Gas, electric, furnace, inside entrance owners; quick co Wsa2 furniture + ea nabie price. nders ‘ at anwt@6~6€~€«€CUmhmLR ll. 8 ee aes 3054—Flouse Kee ping or ‘nusuallv att ~th ter m chaser on terms iike nt. »OX% mii, , | oO asement. newly mainted Be a 2 . . s@i. *s at roliva $121- 23 8. Grand~ ays (c2) | FOLSOM, SVOY —Unfurnished room and fleeping rooms: . enol; refined people it. is ¢ ] \ he (c62) | rents $75 per month; arise $5400: cash $1700. | = hange Bldg. ous) * ita —_—_ ke ; reason- ae ee SO : — Pp PIANOS—Several desirable aargetas left from | —“!tchen. with bath; first floor: in _tear. | WEST PINE BI... 4100 Front room, southern le; ilts; ft onths; $100 per | BUNGALOW-—Will build a bungalow to suit} Monthly payments 841: quick sale necess!- | LOA NS--~LOANS—LOANS, n 5 , :’ FOLSOM, 36:29- ) } exm ‘ nae ’ month } , =e } ery ~ ¥ tates ¢ ac f Money loaned t ORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES last week's sale, continued this week's | Sanaa -Large, pleasant, furnished xposure; housekeeping or sleep! Mg: con mont abany 2377J. on very choice lot. Vinita Park; Ates @ 8a ores ice. SCHEMEL REALTY CO., paymente: ed to people keeping house; we —— ——~- _ ~~~ | prices; terme _room; every convenience: private home. | gas_ electric bring $1800 ~ ; , yrin inside stairs: near Grand and! C€ > : Dodter: "$9000 — N 23 Post Dispate n d 0... 521 Commercial! th and Olive. (ot ® ee ee a ‘~ . Sad . h, balance like rent. Box C-249 Forest 62 (eo) drive rs | fly. ; : re ee Tn. Fe Sey Be Pt oe 8 Tr, chain , 4 NGEL 3 : " ——— __|WEST P INE BL... Bright, well-furnished r sos to 6 months or lke lor ger (4) _Dien at he . ee eee SING LE FL ATS Bide entrance 207 N. ‘Sth at 8i% Arcade aa SELECT a phonograph at our store this week. continuous hot water. Victor 178 (3) | gate, sy aA .* strie; - ult | room frame: lot 50185; fine workshop; | 46xx Sacramento, 3 rooms, bath. each On plain x... = sout indorsers 3 Mt condition; bar Barthel- 150: large Brunswicks, $115: ; OLIVE, 3707--Ideal furnished housekeeping V7, 810 Chest | Fennerly , . ' 1919—almost me coneitign:: ots a ie e regular price $1 « $ ful grounds: verandas. Grand 1013J. 1c4), Tooms in private family. Please ring | apartment; & ogg ny Rarer eens ik RS ES dOxx Kennerly av.. / 5 se ‘ _ 412 2 Holland Blige ERAG eee dene. (cll res ... 4500 ‘entra (cA) " (ae t and cool: 9) on! . » - a y 7 Oo) | - ———- Ul ( » foil top or fiat: 6¢-inch; ' D MUBIC ROLLS Q5-note: slightiy used; can —= _NORTH PAGE BL., o803—Furnished apartment; 550 | For salaried QUICK MONEY note with. . : on a —— ' :, — _ _ see ot! — ~~ NG modern conventences; private fam-/| veniences. SVANS, 46T1A ‘ive-room furnished flat, Nc et. then get ours body and cab. | FOR SALE 8 4300-02-04 Olive. | SRAND, 8IVOA S.—Neatly furnished room, | front room: continuous hot water; investi- aw oy fiat. | © OTTAGE— 3610 Fannie av., Luxemburg; $3000 TO $4730." 10 -LOANS—-850. -bank urrou ‘ —- ~ ee eee +, i] Pit MACHINE—Bix -— — a gga | Vv ictrola, $25: a large Starr, $: ~): | GRA N D, 1604 Ss. « -South front rooms: beaut! a i Ww Hl TTIER., “483. -Two light housekeeping | — et “a : a a easy terme c. d. Hill Agent, [oom floor; pric o Se ee oe ee ee ee . $3000 Established service: qul ck ‘ confidential ; Lit eas erms. > ~ 29 south bell. | 4 : overhauled and : h=Leopold, sanitary, solid oak, MENGEL MU STC CO., 4300-02-04 Olive. (3) eA. B245- a front room to aS A+, | ne | S88 and electric inculded; $18 per week. \c58) | CLAYTON . | 27xx Henrietta, 3 rooms. each Mere) : oo | ~~ —— | "i ; ‘- . . ‘to ‘match: bonanza. Box N-: -215. P. ), be played on a!l players; rolls worth up to JEREERSON, 22384 8 .—One e sleeping room. ne pees. 3 oe solitaire inet tna ~~~ | beautiful location; first floor 50x160 north side Henderson, 200 ft. | 4X: ara 3 rooms, tile bath each lout sec urity : TROS—Dressmeking. and office tural. $14 25 for 10c to 2c. May-Stern Music Dept..|JEFFERSON, 1651 S.—Furnished housekeep- | BACON. 1826—1 or 2 furnished rooms: prt |ROSEDALE, 521—4-room furnished apart-| east of Hanley rd,, Clayton; need money | flcor. electric lights, sinte sinks... 4750! ployer or inyone, Arlen ty metas of ete RB Dump ~ 849 Century Bide. | 12th arad Olive sts (c@2) ing reem: all conveniences vate amily. _| ment for month: of August: second floor; | + ‘terms. Wryd vdown _ 185. ea bi: a Oo GHERTY R. S Bw we 83 Chestnut at. | 2082 Railway Excha on Brokerage Co. 1919 9X—One Hussman roll top; one 12- font ot | —e meen | rent allowed on Bh NO"COM unfurnished Dmg es: w walking distance General Mo- RENT pianos, $4 monthiy uj uD: sone year's ~ MISSISSIPPI, 14 28—F ‘our room s, ny floor: GARFIEL D, 5243-—Furnished room with con- | $00. Cabany Op0S Mi, —, a Py Y | | , FERGUSON | Be AC ‘AN T—MOVE IN po , steel stor ecunter, i cornbeet stand; Al con e SPS Sas s : . ; . 4 di | LOANS ON REAL £ T ! most oie: — SS RETHON ne t Establie e 7 Olive st. (c rooms for PR om, | LAND -10 acres; eree ed: on car line; w 1 | . ws WIL L buy secured monthly notes: write full —400 ft., | for he ing | apa 3an0 Rooms, or without |“~ ee. . . like new; oheep, Olive etkr. (2)| PLAYER- PIANO—U sed; a cash: c rat MISSOURL $245—Neatiy furnished 7 5-4 board: two gentlemen Linde! ] 1420W SOUTH | Alvis ie. 225 Clark av., , Ferguson. : 2 . 8 Lee is * eee eiectric wired, new- particulars Box N-%. Post- Dispateh _ & . ' condition; bench and music rolls. ron - MAGAZINE 2 . ey ay aiaiie iDE : to rices for used store and office | two gents or _couple emploved. \ 2253—-3 roome. neatly furnished |- _~ —— HOUSE-—SIx roome: lot 300x320: fine garage: | y vn N BULLI. 20 N. 7 , Cc a OE E D OF TRU ST? Secor d- rd; worm drive, ! OT tbe ty Fixture Co., 616 morgas: aorans a MISSOURI, 9 oe ———~| for housekeeping; reasonable to_ reliable | | HOUSE—2 s. furnished chicken house: fruit and shade trees; big | . pte st. entra) 1096. | 449. Post- Dtapatch. we wile edge. Box led and " WURLITZER electric ‘Dia jer: perfect order: 1419—Nice connecting house-| party: no children, > poems, Surnigmec, Rese sOWer) peseain 126 Dade, Ferguson ‘FOUR YA \ @ ') ad WE Sy ees . overhaul e - ——— 50: terms: $875 buys fine 88-note player. | keeping rooms; first floor front; y! cOn-| ST LOUIS. 8418A—Hall room | Grove Park. Phone Victor 1023R after 6) —“"5’. ao — | - FAI [lL } LAT—$#5000 | Clty 4 WANT GOOD LOANS, eliehtiy: used; perfect condition: terms.| veniences. . aa all room, pri. family | Dent, (2) | KIRKWOOD 1807-07 A-00-09A° Laflin at.: four 8-family | | patae venmionen, prefer res prompt answer; Ae EWRITERS AND ADDING AMP PIANO CO., 3121-23 8. Ore) | MISSOLU RI, 12 19— -Front. room and kitchenette bog ~~ 3618— Beautifully furnished front | _ FLATS _AND ‘AP’ T's. WANTED _ LARA AAAAR AAR AA eee | flats on lot 38.6x120: rent $600 per annum; JOHN. s _BL AKE a RRO wen Ch t r . 2 . MAGHINES r — = ' ~ pean near Lafayette Park; ences, 3A18 ty — gentleman: refe *T- HOU sSES- T rooms: $2700: 5-room houge a not ag og streets and sidewalks - Mi INE y — - es nut. BASS | | . JH r , ) } con lient . Tr — nats .imaqde; easy terms » LAAN 4 hain PLA YER-PIANOS—Severa esiradie ar- Hent, ee 2 , $1200. Julius Kuhn, Denny and Saratoga ; : | rebuilt ’ c pon gains left from last week's sale; continued p ARK, 2604—2 or 38 ‘furnished or unfurnished Ww HIT TIER, 3149 N.—In private fam ily, for | FI AT Wtd.—-3 rooms, modern: South Side.! ef gouth Kirkwood, Mo. ; by) | JOHNS BLAKE & BRO. 815 ¢ hestput gt, Second Deeds of Trust ° wit P RITERS- For rent; any make: in this week's sale; ~ - e $165, $24: > and | rooms; i_Privi ate family: _referen ladv or rentieman Colfax 2040 (4) (rand ™ OSS, (3) _— Se CHS ae a Q k th or ee ‘ month. 602 | Pine at. Olive ORTR (e62) BO%: caah or easy tern . ‘ ' | Room. 7 yg ey ~ ; = =e “ ITC Ww t , 5 room lo" ver flat on the South HOUSE Sk ya ac res: 7-room house: “ vag net RESIDENCES FOR SALE i ulc —e. gt: : Pr Ss heel f - Seay ay — *? . ‘ "— —_ i Bb hei! ‘de near as i . é ~ enc ae . i ood. no ee Ae Pog —Satts AO ah be igs AEE — pe Sere OT X +) ‘ j =) &. ° WRITERS—Selling any make; t Hol ENGEL MUSt LO. $800.02. iD aeer — -| Grand: modern conveniences: references re- ROOMS _FOR RENT—COLORED aide; by a family of adults. Sidney G2s" Kirkw dod 418W (2) pres oe PPP aye 2: MON “TOG TOA nme I gg A Typewriter Co., 821 (cB3) i ay Vig org P ameey slightly used but Paes reasonable. Box R-14, P.- Dd. fe2) | ~ | FLAT 7 3 ; ir apartment; 7 no c ais aga "WEBSTER GROVES” os one Ps ee ws HOT SEs FOR SALR. Pa Te SL. ) E Y Oo LOA \ ve 7 sic = ; re" n “ : 100 M— For two youn men, in rivate fam- R asmunmer T ROOM- In apartment heat... i LZ or 4 rooms : rew ar ¢ orest 6 Zede . 8220 i. pal a es F porns ‘eee : nN wo Fear estate. JULIUS HALLE 18 ; ; ae dri ty SeWRITERS—All oot vig aH Louls ot miss “his oe Sseuier; peteet. a’ shoud ily: breakfast if desired. Phone Grand! !!eht. water. Call Delmar 37491 (*) ‘LAT Wtd. Aug. 1, 6 or 7 ‘rooms single flat | ~~~ Se ae San ‘Touma ot gem a A718 Ce AL ty PE 1 ica) od l; Seer 4 tals, 3 Saonthe. $5 upward. en” on) no AEOI fIAN O., 1004 Olive st. (c2) STITR. _ (8) | COOK, 4104—Family of two have several fur. or dwelling; $55 to $65: West End. H. H. | WRITE for our suburban sale list and map | ae Ganelee at 6 case ‘seua ae - = - e “NS: . ter. 211 N. 10th. at. Olive WEBER baby arand piano. eaten finish, tove BHENANDOAH. 4017A—Lovely, large. south- | nished and unfurnished rooma Lindell Moore, phone Main 38200, Station 71. (100) | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO, 4024 Scanian p!.. 7 room as ONEY WANTED Sy aR . - ‘ 41007, ation % enon A bys . me en repeat ; mee = ‘al . ee us out o OPA Dep OAs AS - ~ , - es ond repaint oy ee yRITERS—Adding machines. check and action like new: almost half price, a crurnished room ; + ed eniences; ie ark f - —-—-——-—__-__ Fea te me (*) F L, Ae , Ww td. 4 or : x ms and bath , 7 yt beste RESIDENC E—Thne ateraghten brick nnetiintaan - all b ose vl see u i. Our part ¢ asa pay - Mi »N EY Ww ’ — b d : ag. re, payroll machines exchanges; y payments it. deat ired. oe Shor cars. priv ate; gentlemen only. | LUC AN. i R32: 22—Furnished and urfurnished Sort), wi i pay On onths in advance; imme di- f Mr. Fred Johnson. at Berry road and nt pia ; ; ry 100% td 8900, a veara, @ ‘PS ‘ ent, on without ody. ie , - you are invited to investi-; FOLI CO. 1004 Olive st. to7) | Grand 20001 el Baa rooms, (ay | ate ff Sere * av.. opposite the Algonquin Golf, - =" LTHE ert & BR. REALTY co., a cottage home. Rok P.522 es Adding Machine and Typewriter Co.. WEST | FLAT 'td.—i ! rooms and bath: by 3 “lub: 7 rooms, perfect in appointment: hot- . 9 Wainwr ight Bids ef) MONE Y Wd 84000. s years: hij an a) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY adults; reward; west of Grand. Box N-48&, water heat. earage for 2 cars: price, $25.000° pee teteet on my $9000 home. ox P= Pr we > , car O8t-Dispa } : Man OB BBD BBL PPL LLL Lh OL et lal —- good body : = SAMeEINS Gant ttandee. a ; “a ; wn fh 2 Aw rnnw | Poat-Dispatch (2) WERT ion b SROVES TRE ‘ — ————=- | RESIDENCE 0 south “a sont? ' pavement, Gre, $100; : set ntiem por, G0 aces A... | k ) , Side , 3 ro m8 ; modern: reward. Box | | RE SIDENCE—56 roon s: frame and stucco: Tower Grove ; we +. ' ~ \ | Rn Boe 'p at ideeen f security double. Hox a ——~~ ~~ eo os >, Mepatch team heat; large front porch and sieeping lences h ! ' . 3) ‘a ow n. Call any eve- CAMELLIA, 4025-—Thre | BOTANIC AL, 8969-—-Goo. d board, f . " Y’ Falion or Ox 16 1 Virctsh, “Aree Mavens. © Bese. over CYCLE— in a r ree nicely furnished th ood room and board, for 'FLAT “Wtd.—5 rooms. near O’Falion Park worch; ‘ e; lot 5Ox150; convenient to! 201 Poar Dispatch (cB8) GU AR. IST DE E DS “OF T RU Sr Garford ; j AA. : _ rooms for housekeeping: tn family of two; - wc 1d t ; . ee eee 2 : , a7 . ‘ al schoo! an n ches ‘aah : ee . 4 ail conveniences; no children; Telephone De} CLEVELAND. lished to be occupied Sept. 1. Box B-8i8, P.-D.| © hag hg tal Taiedinte | CHLRISTY MANSION-~430¢ } . 2 ‘ - VEL 36 18—-Furnishe rit) *,| payment: $2500. balance term immediate WEP N DS 4360) Beethoven av., We have a } ruaranteed ; good or! "i . HOUSE THAT GU AR AN- mar 5454X._ (62); board: private family dace with | ~e —— = possession leaving « ity 432 Tuxe fo Web South St. Louis: half block of around: sult-/firet deeds of pred ior oni of arent ’ : $ EMORSE AND VEHICLES THE TL sAAbsde ——— —-—. a — FLAT Wtd.--Modern lower, South Side; 3 ' o 2 able for private home, sanitariur bile $2 OF inl®: amounting to ; | | DELMAR BI “ST 11A- Ro . ater 114 ] } I a me, PANIC ariurny ri a Mh (mm {tr Ade © ir - ; suit. - oy LM tn all a with ber MIEBSOU RI, 1405—Rooms with excelle w% |; rooms, bath, fur ne e: by young couple;| ————— - inetitution, or club; real barwain: cx. | $10,600. | We Py pene a ma from $500 to a TEES ALL ITS PIANOS | enti —-==-~ (62) | meals; continuous hot water; opposite La-| about Sept. 4..Rox N-108, Roet-Dispateh, (2) BEAUTIFUL WEBS’ rE R HOME Allen bw itarium for Chronic Diseas mount uso % vou in almost agy . numa FOR SALE a ee ee |DELMAR BL.. 4547A -Nice furnisned room | fayette Park: _ (65) | FLAT Wtd.-—$§ “| for )f Lot 140x272; house consis of 9 rooms and Admi b Kann as City, M sss (a2) edge ns ori ty. are = _* vet. All @ . * for one or two ment nt i pam ——"- od te 6 rewar ritiat or cottage +} mine .) lam lapan -— - : pleco —— ; am : ear certificates of ti Dorris; pn ESS—8 young horses, mule, mares, f high-grade |DELMAR Bi ~ BI we | _WEST — 3 rooms, electric: with or without: bath:! porch “chicken houses,” mn, parlor. ler sunken | HOU aE $723 Vista pi; Swise chalet in de- | bienty of Wee me sage Galt sf : Nea sto stable. 1921 organ. sortment 0 ] Ta 6) ’ Ane “ room, pr i PPL — —~ I OE ene * YOUNR Couple; no children tox N-238. } lL) ~~ - te ’ screen or open t A = AS CAR Bi. 11'4—Furpished rooms:| LINDELL BL., 4115—Sin "Foc | 6426 Myrtle av.* $900. W Poertner. owner es for You to Move In gots _tt ox _T-1%0. Post-Dispatch od) 4 ’ STOC K — Wil sell 1000 worth of t nion Elec. . ne horse, 1400 Ibs.; 4 | southern exposure; in apartment; runnin Single 2d floor room, FURNISHED FLATS & AP'T’ S WTD. | HOF R 57 err ‘ . bay work 7 , 4 running water: refined bu in T a i hone Central “0, or Tyier h44kR (Cod) pod Law ISIANA > a identi i ee _B-247, ost-Dispatch ‘ ro 1 an : oo dl e' aia a pe — will sacrifice Hox t'« : - ean Gated & Ure. reemns. het. wat 7 Co "Onl, Se: aca ol Si ; A ND poses; harnens. S114 Cass av. | Upright a ee et eee visiting milliners: $4 per week. |WASHINGTON BL., 4455—Lovely Farnabag | SHERIDAN, 2042 , neat rooms, 2d ies a oMOnt $16 x2) eat, hardwood: 812.000 at ver | . Turman Oil. IR dirty i RIP aN PS Ophea oan RRA IE racy “ERM i nt see Salar: AO alee ly eR alte ie Ney « t " ay ee teeess 08! ENRIC 3 f > | room, with board, ‘for 2 : al .| ,fink and toilet; large yard. Call oT) ms KOTRRE AN-ALTHEN, 722 C . Be: Okeh « of Careful InsFP xe (6) | st, Louis ... . ENRIGHT. 4850—Reautiful large | 2d-floor vaulanaon: betes "te Forest. oth all con 1003, cD BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES HE hestnut. M1106. , end man Se ha KT aes $e id front room. newly decorated: 2 business | an = ——————————————— _ . joe wee D tleienit RESIDENCE—A nice 9-roon o4 *, Give Trade 4.+ oe Peek & sons “76 ™ | gentiemen or couple emplored (GR) | |W Same Ay BI 4°08. Yow | " . + ern reeri- : Roatmen’ 4 Hank t ‘ ee Ts: ‘ 206—WELL LOG AT- YT lence, 42xx Marviand av.. at a b in if oo > ae &. Extend Terms. a ‘o MACHINERY. Whitney, mahogany .-.----++---+++» 700) Ex niGhT, s72a-—Second-story front room.| .ED. NEWLY DECORATED: DINING! me . LeT— BUSINESS PURPOSES | cor ir etabin ar palbaetin’ Your meer sold by next Friday: cash'or terms. See LIBERTY ‘BONDS a “a “ | wouthern exposure; owner's home; refer. | ROOM SER\ ICE. (65) Bh Pe eS ny BO wt, ‘tencina: $276 Ll. WILLIAMS, 810 Chestnut st. | CENTRAL one-third caah, balance terme Inquire 8114 RESIDEN CE-—A fine 10- room residence. if you muse either sell your Itberty Road __FOR SALE ae Py |} 2aces. a . | gS, eer OOo wee eee PLAY ERS ENRIGHT. 4545—Nicely furnished. large, . ROOMS WANTED . ul perenne” tS ae : = on yo DI.. guitable for a rooming yA yy We will | ons yes aan ee ————— — } “ : you vs AreR— : = | : R—Fellows; 00d condition: room, housekeeping; r Ee ee ae ee Verwrerwners | TY . SPACE t raph ‘ MS mens: — ma ia ora house; 45xx for sale ch market } ra Motor p. "a ae & Campbell. mahogany; slightly ping ange, sink, ROOMS wa - DESK A Stenographer and phone serv. | ‘SOUTH i raie eap and OM ,@@ay ise, & per cent interest. te be pele . ‘ N, 2ist st. ._... | Kohler -3 or 4. with bath, on South! _ ice. 2042 Rai lwav Exchange Bidg. fom) r pany °o m des nTn, achine t Ce, S. lst st. ee Mendelssohn, Mahomany «+--+ -++-+> . $526 keeping rooms, 2d fleor: modern: Bell | ROOM Wtd.—Young woman, employed. veniences: will rent half or leas to re-| BUNGALOW—Price reduced; gtrictivy mo4- 4M0-—MONTHLY PAYMENTS Inn? STRIAL LOAN CO. 14 Cheatout _ (on 450 / ENRIGHT, 5198—Two nice rooms; ~ second | room in private family. Box B-108. P. >. (2)/ of ricks—For rent. Apply 812 Victoria) cots eosno et. _ 4 o-2.-D. "and TH Nort “a. » EMIngton «ante rnnrrss* sereevess 150 kitchen on first floor. | Mished rooms by Aug. 10: mother end POPLAR ~~ ]829-81—Good for ‘manufacturing 8310 OR 3312 RUTGER &AT. rooms, marble bath, furnace, shedes ;, &;' Homer onsolidated, riell ‘ sizes, John Ramming to 4 p. 5-ton coal wagons; studio. two gentlemen; garage if wanted: refer. POPPA LILA pair shop. 1908 Rent: den; 4 rooms and sun room, tile bath, hard- | Fine 9-room brick heme, beautifully deco. | 2.25: immediate delivery. A. L. good home. R. French, Genera! it | mmon wemith a - ——— ae eae st rented John | ysed; exceptional Largan. — Aarne aman L. WILLIAMS. Agent. 810 Chestnut. | Rent Om each 830 loan. or we will buy your #tock, os: single an nd _ 3 Symphonola, mahogany ------ ..+ 450) phone. wishes to share an apartment. or desires sponsible party. 619 Granite Bidg (2)| ern 4-room, 5-room efficiency bungalow Himuse, brick, @ rooms, furnace, gas. bath WILL 2201 Locust St. 7 — rman Oil, Ric: ldberty Syet | daughter: seplend{d tenants Box N-217. | Two-family frame residence | @creens;, ready to move in: a bargain at | cl, BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW | 20.8. mM, at ana’ ra ply 1484 N. 22 st. (cas) ence. | acst’ Wtd.—For baby 18 months ol4. | —-—~ go ye wood floors, furmmee: large front porch: can’ t| Fated. hardwood throughout: aiits bathe, hot. #eatmen’s Bank Pida ENRIGHT, 4028— Front connecting house Side by young couple. Box T-388S. P.-D. (4) DESK ROOM--Have a large office. all con- ~ = t- - es : bend at ntarket va Wiew 1 Bros, 122 N. 7th. e100) Orohews, OA siesse>: 5342 Neosho st oad (3) electricity, garage, sewer. Deimar 4425 (4) : aU 'Y. at orices named Hull © apper, > Wac- rp floor; for housekeeping; also room and | ROOMS Wtd.—Three or four clean aie! Bidg. (c3) | $1000 CASH KRESIDENCE—S815 Weetrainster pi; 10 large | Mite hell Production. ihe “hoate ntgomery. fo) ENRIGHT, 5163—Elegantly furnished front ' : torag close to switch . — | = od “tor. a and Me Two Knabe Grands: — ae excel- oom in. in ahrivete home; strictly modern, | hoeiDispatch, | c.°H."PECK ESTATE, 210 Wainwright Bldg. | MORRIS AACH R._CO.. $22 Chestnut et. | $7000, S200 cash, balance easy: open from | : Long G , 40: Pra ‘ented s ; egerviceable for home or ores (2) | = | i. A Pot t., St. Louie “4 lent valine: NRIGHT, 5204A—Furnished room; ian ari. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED SHOP—Good chance to start automobile —4 Have a dandy bungalow. near Shaw's Gar- 6163 McPHERSON—OPEN _ ! is United — | STORES—For lease; two. large: be beat: price 86500; be quick. Hox -C-21! » | Water-heat: garage, terme cash WE have f le eckn: J ments. ETZEL. a S © he of sale the following stocks Aft. Cash or monthiy pay ETZEL, @200A—Elegantiy furnished “room, ,3 city. 3) __ 2700 Chouteau. Inquire 726 Chouteay. ic) Post -Dis spate h (ous) | KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut. M 1195, erthoudht opper, Tk Mtal, eviin gsi. ox e; kitchen privileges: referen: ——~ ——__ en | > oP cay Tw AT Aw Ad a indrtcal et. —for Court ee pe ee e-— | ROOM AND BOARD Wid —Room. with or NEW BUNGALOW —OPEN ~ BEST BARGAIN IN CITY Gc "General Gil ter Mareen "Crete M \dvontinen EUCLID, 778—Two furnished housekeeping ‘ © , . ping without b ad: So Se! ; GARAGES AND STABLES 4n83 W liae a heautiful 5-room ' Kine min ery Co: Securit tas te PE clean, quiet; near vark; 7a. mate price. Be PA Mer beeen a ~ ot “yo thgiee Wetery ee ae ee . —_—_——™ | Jateat decorating, hot-water beat. “ric . 4143 Washington 11 roome. 2 bathe. hee. invaders of Okie homa in 7 ten Reftaing, devon i : ‘ eé ine Turman 1) - | eu. capacity. \. mounted on truck; sonable ro days _ Ou ve 6787 Dee ‘ ; . : . onen totlay a real Darg@ain: nice @tuek Private direct wire te aft 10238R caragce in towr® see jan! te ich) | ~ at? Se ine. pa Pa POUN NN. 4a0l a. oes with or —* board; private, P rotestant | rale: read | ~ eK grant: open today: a real bargain 3 : airs - . "phe matic" tools int Cor. 11th and Olive Sts. | POUNTALY, 4 1 or 2 rooms, employed» ‘ a a good home eteteny appreciated. ' GARAGE Suitab le # - 5 or 6 cars: cenven- ' COTTAGE—45S- . -.TT REALTY n .. 621 Chestnut et HM. FT. Katteis an Co aext Central Nat EVANS. 4646A—Furnished front room; rea- ROOM AND fi ROARD Wd. —Gentieman : room GARAGE New building, ‘for, ‘long lease or | , — - ee ee oe: le a active Bank DPide.. Vive 2235. Leng Distance : I Samprenned AM (e8) people. Forest 186M. Bos B- 350" Post-Dispatch. jient jocatiog. 4182 West Pine. Athiand av. @ Ask for @ list. @) , ag, 0 4 \ ~ , |

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ee er owe Bhan Unis anid di rs re mI ea Me i ai ke ay eae tat. . - “be a ht oe om rw 7) vy ry Te wr oe RTI NINN PES LON Stas Ae SS ; a WAS . b ae heey * ee AL aoe i es a eis ae ba ? 5 ‘ et eae eee ae th oe 5 bes 3 2 La Set 7 ATS Feat it Ci kc: ee Lea gt Ra REE Rian ep enreneE TER ~~ + Ve etn de - - uM ee ON ee eee ee ee sr avebuitiedanieg ST-DISPATCH A Wonderful Silk Sale —is announced for Wednes- - a — SPSS ERPERE RP we ~ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae eee ——— = aa nhan PTT WOOSTER EWS ES Weeeeee In Our Infants’ Shop day—see page 15 for details. Main Floor We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | Infants’ $5 Handmade Normandie Bonnets. .$3.95 a | . Third Floor ff e at Retail in Missouri or the West. —the following specials will be in effect Wednesday. . a 7 6 Infants’ White High Chairs; special | a oe oa "pert ae 3 i ee Infants’ 69c Flannelette Wrappers Te q Our August Fur Sale, as definitely proven in past seasons, is the | sane HD : time ideal for Fur buying. Advantageous contracts placed with a to~win your instant admiration and approval. The. styles, all strictly new, ber of A ica’s most capable and t reliable furriers. ac- authentic and novel, are the creations of the most resourceful Eastern fur- ECE OF SMRCEICA S MOS Capable and Most TEenaple TUITICTS, ac riers. Each piece was personally selected because of its quality, style cor- WA 2 y7/ ie - *) ZF f i sf - —s — _——_ a - S680 aeee = Se OOO ROO TOs? oF , . 7. + 3 >>. . = 2 4 ..% (" - ~ ~S . 4 . es pie p- > eae nee " ae ~~ » ‘ ‘ty 4!) a‘ \ TEN Mh NY com ‘ me hs | ‘ ' . - . _ oy fe . = Hie. Gos ae . ce . 4 ‘ ¢ “ \e ‘4 Mea ~~ % Na cae . . ae SESS Ah f ~”S UNG Wy ‘ he ap ’ Ne e Fd “ «. ee af a » > “ MEd z So : ’ ~~ * + an" ~ > P; a ae , . ne . re en ni 7” ae A . * ie . wv “ " aR ib oe: Seg i 4 gai 4 ~ oe re 9, 7 a5 fa ee Vaio oe ” . 4 2 oes Cr “et wg € _ ‘ed 4 w *” *~ as a Yr — ¢ ant > No it POE he NN “4 “a, KY oe i ; er : ot . é. Editorial | a New TUESDAY ‘\ », ** > enen Ca O® * ae : ee ee eee ee ee o NT” STAIR EN QO ae aaa 9 - —_=—es > SRS 666 66 8 66 Shoe OES SE RSE ESSER EES SEE Cee eee SN, Nes ad Jur. Se * ae 3B; ae VER a. & és ors ees " Vee s e o sa fc vores SSS SF SSSS SSE Cee e ee eens 4) ~N . » POSTS + Se Se es Sewn cease 4, . ores * " . [Re =e Se ee’ See eee hh tk eS oe Ly * . WAN - ees ee + © ee © eee ee ee he Tes epeeses ese ed . oF -* +". rs awe +“ - > ort, °. « > A * Pee eee een eeeee See eeteccaa eee See eee ee ee ee o in - © a . > 2 2; a; Sl etl Rete tte te tee tee en > cae ; ‘ . Ph eee eS Te Ges Se Reet ee ee “Se _ a . ; . - Soe s, 4 . * %e Bs Be 4 Fe Wma vo Ga ‘ is vo as ee aryl na ae ag " + , t ee Bids rod Om oe ‘2 *) VR ae es eu hae oy i Bae Z Ls § e, er & > i Ot ig bi MRS SE, ae SPOTS bu seVecddocovrceccesecess woe. A masterpiece o carved with tat Park,N. J. | SRO ‘ "oF ~ Ae? A ¥ ws x SPP eee omen 4 mt Oye ow Se pa o>, Seen - we . " - A ee Awe yee EA ST TNS SEER TOO BERS ES ~~ ¥ at . %e ys eh ¥ a ee rex 4 de “ Sea s Oss te a 7, cas * i 7s SP oes a a baat - : n ¥ ~/~ Soe fe “e. <_™ 4 . « v ‘ ” eg « . ~

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ae’ POST-DISPATCH) Fiction, Popular Comics L Gi : y a ‘ a fom Wo wy , and Woinen’s Features G vy, 7 ; Y Editorial Page News Photographs t.. 86.95 Pa TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920. RE Freee Ma 4 ae ne MRR pe ee te TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920 Hdd Gut © Gp, Ue . ~ abet ~ = “F “Fr “+ “. . le ee nn — | «* : nally Ml AAR np BR ALLO SET A AEB oe MO ~~ * MOY — ig Tt AR a A gate C8 5 . * ~~ ~~ ~ . i . ~ . . ‘ . . . ‘ haiti Rett inate. ee eee eee 1 a > = ‘2+ es a ed SPP SEES STEERER EERE EEE EEE EEE BRR RR RES ~~ P BOO AWA ‘ + W ~~ POS 6 4O60 608 046 56 Shu we oO 4S EUS Soe oS Ad BES wk ok SL ORs SSSPSSSSS SSS SS SSS SASS SSS SSS SSS SES SSESS SESS SESSES ESE REESE ESSE SEES HERES ES EERE oe See ~~" SSeee eee eae eae _** + es See we eee oe ee ee ES Oe > >» oe ee ee ee ee MI IOOY " — SA ws >. 5° 750° 7B F TF FF FRAP OOS SAA, WO io POT Oo. . DEEST EN: ARK pie Se lis, YS $i ae BSB Rinow Srrsapenr Capt a ee OG se eth ud au au cee au tease WQS “4 “ - De) NO RO. pa nt ere : 6 Po'e — ~ 7 ne pe AA his Ansys naan ov 4 ny, Fie: en: : “8 nat." . 20 ee. Corea ne ‘4 : ’ jus ~\"s he . * +e *eee -. 2 RAPA R = ++ ee © ee ee © “ . MX Qos sage OF NR Be SES ee 2 ae in. COR 28 ¢ ih sano . ’ MOVY ~~, od 0 Py Soathp NW Mighs * ~~ 4 ‘Wa PS . , os A aaa ; ap ee OO Oe Res Re ie ae Bois x ey Pont ¢ o : CPO ae ae . x ~“ PPS SS 6 Oe Sees Se eee eee - oo a a > W a’, Bee ooiee : nes ME: ve a Atlan tins igs tO Saat Al ie POM! IF ss MA ee: Faye OI en ae FON RR ate eet ees : Sense ORR eae SED ~~ enh OO a eee ets os , seks aA red ee. . oo caper ne aoe Se ae Age “me ‘ CAE DI NG” ins RE Ie Oy ‘ re, . Dad a ie ai oN a . “ ne ae ¢ as i te te i - . ™ ~* . a AY ESE Bee RRO Pate Re ee PO hn “ope cf Mes aa PO fetid» plete cet ee ee Wh LS GO OE Nyt? Se vce OES . Bn On Oe nd ~~ J SSSI NS 5 Si ‘ 2 a ge it %: : BUY. —— oo i : = Ul Yt / Y ROWAN STSSBSSPe SSP eS Se eS GGG eGe eee eee eeee . ‘ ‘ . ° 4 . MW 95 So SSO ~~" NY NS WS wee i do whe hehe wee ee CUNO we i+ © © oe © © 2S © @ 4G Ge eee FSF > 5 OHO See Se 4 eee OS =«é “ -* * .." .* > Sores PEPE Pee eS ie a ; _ : SPST Seeseese _. + ae. XReew ON SN ‘ SN WH MOQ : i /; 1] abe : i { : : | i eae r , s5 wre « + ©&% ~~ =v vr vo re . we ae ” von > ae 4 P . eee Oe fos j ; rR TS Ba ped 4 P aa ae Pes FZ Pe ae ee Y 5 a 3g Peggy Wood. ac- tn MRS = 3 hes 94a" -@ eress retuens from No. thie gard is not stage make-up. but 62 new fashion | 2 a Jeprriant Under @oud ° Vaderwvod 2+ eee “a Ad's 4 ee 7 x see eS Ses eee es tit te ee ses &Seeees ~\ ~~ . 5 . ———— = J rindi thn tm teint » wn ', 4, SAV VWWWWWMWAVN *+** Ses & «= @e ee 4 eee Ge salient. tin aceon nclepin NLA AE AA LO A Ca ton ee ¥ SY ¢ sateen MNOVQVWVAVH +s © «+ ee ees 7 “a / 4, SJ WS ) “ff % YL MELE EEZEZZAK&z, WS x SY S yh U7 Men, Y . andled Drs 3......82.60 B......82.05 glass. .83.50 glass. .#4.25 glass. .83.85 n...... 83.05 , 5x7-in., $4.95 ivers and N ws a! WS > *+es + © Ge ee eee a seererece rerrTTT TS seeeeeceeeoeoeere The marcelle wave re- mains unperturbed when the fair swim- mer dons this new bathing mask at the seashore. ~Copyright, Underwood & Un- derwood SS SSE STATS FAVA Baan ” . ~ . *- 7 Sees CaaS SFP P POH HORE CPP ECPEEEPPEBBEEEBREEEPEELEEEEOEBEECPEECECOEE A masterpiece of sculpture in sana 1s «his reproduction of the Statue of Liberty carved with table knife and wooden paddle by one-armed artist at Asbury Park, N. J. “Cawangt) taternerta r *% cS | +93 LOE S = epee och hacer > - MRAVGSiQiQQq»won Gi? beocccecocs OQ iMAC AAO bh eh ee ie ee hh eh eee eee oe. ee. ee : RX CAA \. Ws .** a’ ~~ «* »* 7 - W 2: SS Shape. $1.95 At At Ae Sate orn ” ore FECLOAL HORE ECAP OS. eal Oe oo ae .. . “SR , us a... MOQ OY ~ 23> MAY olishers tray ..050c tray. $1.25 tray ..81.45 tray .. 82.00 oe e's Af, A-A..% 92.2... * OOH (ae 5 > e+ ee © © eee Fee ee ee eee ee “* . “NR MO APSO 5 LALA PITAL CIOL , PR BERR FA ARIA AAAI. MBE Seen ON CATERER, LAR LLELE VOPO AER LE EE Ta en ee m pee PEN e “ oat - PO ee -“* ** *s*seen6%* i e- WH SSSVSPSSESESePB BR eRe Bee eee 8 eee Se al Ri RR De Re ee ee ee ke ae F WO Ay ¥ . ee en ———— tine Stee eeeeseceresereeeere MOY ° . “tere ® = OG ee © > pete Rs > po Be **% ‘Picture | 8; square oval open- orice’ 60c Main Fleer Tanededcccevedevtesenseenel WL RRUIAAG{ GSVAVAAAAOO gu ee ee ee eee ek ee ee ee WES 6s 4A owe we ee *see eee Ge © Sh oe & . Fh PMc Mnedl - a ss © Pa: WQ(\Qq see See 2S Ge Gee Gee eG @ IU UA MSGHHHHH n»oHy OO - Sees eae eee “«* te he ee ee ee ee ee es ero oe aC ct tt pan OOM OOO oes OSs cosces ase Sitteesstettnn: Settee 4 Ae Re ha Pitts SFe SE ee Seseee ~* _ Wes “ . wi Lae y er ee «eee ee © SPSS SS S488 SSS SESS SEER EE SEE EERE SEES 24S eee eGeee Tey Ney MIRO Y AND store -Wednes- — mon nave n> eee ss eS Ge SR SP ee & & _ +See * 5s “+ ws - . **+ee 7 Re Meal *+see gnats ve ipl AR A a mw oh ht Mn — Ta ee ee ee ee *“-* . ** SSeS See GREG Re RE RES ES & Oe © © ‘ . ’ ~ ; . oo Res & si : Ms ray ee eee . . x ‘ , - One of the new rulers floated to the top in as : G Cc _ , ' . , : ing in Washington, is : : home of ail Democratic leadership is long on smiles—Gov. Cox, arriv An unusually fine specimen of the night-blooming cereus, at ™ 3 erwin. Herr Rieke, president of . the greeted by running-mate, Secretary Roosevelt, and a crowd of admirers Mrs. E E Murrell, 2337 Virginia avenue, St. Louis cic stag. ——Coypright, Internationa! -—Ceprright, Uaderwoet & Underwood Va, LL Lic, Lc, SVS {’ WMA AaAAaANMMAAELAEAAUAAINDI_IB Case SNES SINS O ISIS CSS ** ee ee > SS be le Mle ie te ie ie tiie he en. ee —- a - 7 ee, +e + ee ee) @ eee ‘ee ‘7 ‘7 ? g* FSF eee 54458] e+e eee i i i Rie tiie te te ee i hk ko 7 ded AA Aen 7 eee nn ZZ Wiliiby Y, »_*** ee «& ‘ ‘ * ~~ “ =P ‘. > % . : , EN 3 *s aye : - > - . 4444t he, eert eee Sh ff 44 (f, . , FF i YS 74 Witt IIPS SAPS AAA

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1920. a —————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER “ Dec. 12, 187- Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Stree!s. ee Siz Months’ I know that my retirement will make no differen¢e in its cardinal | principles, that it will always fight | for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always oS fight demagogues of all parties, nev- oe J er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy | with the poor, always remain devot- | ed to the public welfare, never be |_ satisfied with merely printing news, | always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. | —— SS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Tax the Vacant House. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Three years ago the writer was in| search of a place to live. At that time, the matter of housing resolved itself into one of choice. There were numerous houses, flats or apartments in all sections of the city for rent. The recent census figures show a very | small population increase in St. Louis in) 10 years, and it is reasonable to suppose that the increase has been distributed _ over the 10 years. In spite of this small increase in population we are stated to be facing a housing shortage. To the writer it seems that this alleged shortage is purely one produced by agreement among the reality holders of the city. Being engaged again in a search for a place to live, the writer finds no difficulty in locat- ing vacant houses, flats or apartments. The one difficulty encountered is finding -“@ place of residence within reasonable figures. There are any number of vacant houses which are held in order to force a sale. That there is a rea! hardship being per- petrated on those who rent property in this city cannot be denied, and the situ- ation is one which merits legislative ac- tion. There are two benefits which could accrue from this state of affairs if suf- ficient legislative action were taken by the city Government. The latter is in need of subjects of taxation and in need of increased revenue. Therefore, let the city levy a special and heavy tax on all vacant residence property. There would then be a fruitful source of revenue and a splendid solution of the housing situa- tion. S. M. The Long-Haired Critics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why send the long-haired gentry to _ criticise the Municipal Opera? Confine their activities to the winter season of Symphony concerts, fiddlers and acrobat. | fic pianists. Anyone who could not enjoy | the fun in “The Mascot” would be out of line with the millions, who nightly laugh at the Chapman frolic. 22 We need relaxation, and to me, and fiso thousands, the Forest Park opera Je wongerfully entertaining. Se A. B. JONES. It Must Not Be Granted. : To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. we ; | | ialineadie thie tieieeteetmsiees lpeaitic dentia dies oii ian te Inada a: cited ka a ne the municipal summer opera at heart ‘will. “view with alarm” the proposal to ‘stage standard grand opera in place of the lighter selections that have been produced. it ig-get forth by proponents of grand opera that the Productions Committee has under-rated the mentality of St. Louis opera patrons. It is inferred that a majority of those who attend would prefer grand opera to light opera. ‘This gets ill with the facts. When the Productions Committee some tire ago conducted a straw vote through which patrons might indicate their pref- erencés, the majority, it will be found, voted for so-called light opera as against the more serious, heavier types of plays. «. They showed good taste. A Wagnerian opera on a hot summer's night would be as incongruous as champagne and friend potatoes. J. KINSELLA WILSON. ; The Other her Profiteers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have seen several communications “to the Post-Dispatch suggesting a ‘“Ten- ‘ante’ League” for the purpose of curb- ing profiteering landlords. I approve the plan, but in addition would respectfully suggest a ‘Landlords’ League” against profiteering tenants who are plumbers, carpenters, mechanics, contractors, material men, etc. Let ev- trade, profession, manufacturer, merchant and people of every class have a special league of their own to stop profiteering of the other fellow. I would suggest further that all ten- ants who have money invested in more profitable enterprises than real estate or do not want to be worried with it, ‘or those who can afford it, build thelr own homes and resign from the “Ten- ants’ League” to join that of the “Land- lords.” Let's secure the tow-line of the ate Joseph MeCullagh and then let's all have a pull, a strong pull, and a pul! altogether, and discord and the high cost of living will vanish from St. Louls. A. LEULO. b #. x. + Me Noble Blac Black Snake. To the ‘Beiter of the Pos:-Dispatch. The morning paper states that a black snake “sunk its fangs’’ into a girl's flesh. Biack snakes have no “fangs.” They are harmiess. Belonging to the constric- tor family, the only damage they can do is by coiling around something animate % and squeezing it. A black snake four feet é long (and that is a big one) could not possibly injure one by coiling around his leg. It might, if left undisturbed for 15 or 20 minutes, impair blood circulation, but any grown person could uncoil it in- etantly Again, black snakes should not be wis Rade Sar AARNE tag t SURRY i Re RMR i Bhi? eaten i etc a et 8 FY ater Sire ile ees ~~ eA pane K ral, Sa te ners 4 Pde ; ‘ \ a hy: ee ‘a ncn Sang als) a Lenn ‘te ty, 7 a a > nah oi , my ws by Ye ee vat RANI 2. ; ‘ Ms — io Sit a aiieiie (4 Sys a ee oI i n Paste) ae Bide F3, Sen Ihe Bo aie he “ a eek ee WH Sake They destroy field mice, moles other agricult pests. Not only but they are protectors of humanity. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average, 1920: | ESD SAT $80,160 | DAILY AN D BUNDAY....-+202: 200,865 | ; Pe y | «| THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- || FORM. | sider them. | roads are struggling out of war conditions with woefl with complicated problems to' |} solve and with inadequate income to meet pressing “Prose who have the best interests of » THE RAILROAD WAGE AWARD. In round numbers, the increase of wages awarded to the railroad employes amounts to 21 per cent of, the present wage scale and 60 per cent of the in- crease demanded by the employes. This means a total increase of $600,000,000 instead of the $1,000,-| 000,000 demanded. vious conditions of employment, it is impossible to form a sound judgment of its reasonableness and fairness. The presumption is in favor of its fairness. Presumably the board took accofint of the question of a living wage, the existing wage scale and conditions of labor which are the basis of the increase and the condition of the railroads. Certainly the brotherhoods cannot lightly reject so great an increase and so substantial a percentage of their extreme demands, granted on careful in- vestigation and deliberation by a wage board acting under law and by Government direction. the country into unmeasured disaster and hardship. The railroad employes must consider conditions, just as the wage board is governed by them, and the public, which pays all earnings and wages, must con- The railroad situation is bad. The lack of equipment, needs. Production lags, business is checked and the | public is suffering, the high cost of living exceeding for large groups the standard of income. A strike would intensify all these hardships. A greater in- prices. There is another potent consideration should lead the railroad men to avoid anything in the nature of unreasonable action in connection with the award. Union labor is committed to arbitra- tion. It is an unqualified supporter of bargaining. In this wage award we have collective bargaining in its widest significance and arbitration at its best. The award is in the nature of a court decision. It is the decision of a legally constituted, impartial tribunal created by the Government to tives of the various interests involved with the defi- nite object of securing justice to all concerned. The success of the wage board’s work has a direct bearing up®n the sueeess of arbitration as a substi- tute for costly strikes and lockouts. shall we look outside of deadly industrial war for a solution of the labor problem? war means chaos, in which will be involved not only the ruin of industry and commerce, but the destruc- tion of orderly labor organizations, which have been endangered by rebellions and wildcat strikes. Orderly processes of law and reason mean the sal- vation of labor as well as of the republic. Submis- The increases extend with vary-* ‘ing percentages to every class of wage earners in| —=—~ ' railroad employment. Until the report of the wage board is digested and / compared with the demands of the men and the pre-| sue There will The total arrests for such violations since the adop- | have to be clear proof of unfairness or inadequate-| ness to justify strike action, which would plunge | lation of the country. | that the act directing the collection of the 50-cent) fee is invalid. The exaction should be discontinued | without further delay. — = s ee & — _ ——— 50,000 POTENTIAL NEW weve A local clergyman declares that 2.3 per cent beer is as absurd as 2.75 per cent slavery eon be. Would, ' one-half of 1 per cent slavery be as absurd as one-| |half of 1 per cent beer? The clergyman made a good epigram, but epigrams | throw little light on the real problem of such an is- A printed estimate is that, prohibition has been in effect, 50,000 persons have been arrested for violation of some of its drastic, far-reach- ing provisions, or one out of each 2000 of the popu- Under the Volstead act, every one of these arrests for which probable cause existed involved the possibility of imprisonment on convic- tion, and the machinery of the United States Court ‘is not designed to acquit on a showing of fact— tion of the amendment oarring possibly the case of trust magnates. Doubtless not a single person is now in prison or under arrest for violation of the slavery amendment. can hardly exceed a few score. Not the slightest analogy is presented to the _prohibition amendment. Of course, it may be said that while prohibition is newly in effect, the frequency of arrrests would ‘naturally be greater than in subsequent years, after people have settled down to the changed order. 'When. however, we remember that the greater por- tion of the territory and population of the country had previously been habituated to prohibition under state enactments, the bope of decrease in arrests is not strong. Indeed, the experience of some prohibi- tion states might justify an expectation of an increase, as personal supplies preserved from wet days are crease in wages would contribute to public hardship, shared by the railroad employes through incredsed | exhausted. While, owing to the espionage and other emergency laws, the number is probably now much greater, the which | collective | 1919, 1904. total Federal prisoners under confinement in according to the census of that year, was in the brief time. Imagine 50,000, or even 25,000, added to the number. ° That imprisonment must be the penalty instead of fine seems to be the opinion of many United States Judges charged with enforcing the law. Including Federal offenders, juvenile offenders and those convicted of all manner of petty misdemeanors, _the total number confined in all penal institutions _of all kinds in the United States was 111,498 in 1910. arbitrate differences and organized with representa- | If it fails, where Continued industrial | increase in the total number of convicts by ' half-and in the fold or more certainly give ground for serious reflec- Arrests which, within a few months, might, a strict application of the Volstead act, threaten an number of Federal convicts by tion. This new delegation of authority prying scrutiny of the acts cf the people, more activ- ‘ity on the part of swarming Federal officials em- sion to the decisions of impartial tribunals acting | under law is the root of good citizenship and sound | progress. The railroad brotherhoods face a heavy responsi- bility in their action with regard to this wage award. | Their conduct will go far toward determining the ganizations and the welfare of the country. award as a long step towards the realization of all reasonable aims of labor. +ef¢ THAT BAIL BOND FEE AGAIN. The net result of the arrest of 33 persons on a gambling charge, absolutely unsupported by evidence, for the bail bonds at 50 cents each. This was so manifest as to draw a comment from the bench in except in its financial aspect. It is in this financial aspect that the exaction of the questionable fee has its most objectionable feature. Its payment has been time and time again resisted, without authoritative determination of its legality. reach the stage of a final judgment. After all, is it not a case for the Police Board, rather than the courts? — : rests a practice justified by sound public policy? year. not to be brought to court at all. of trivial cases which ought, attention of a summons would suffice. the Police Department in bond fees. be found with the disposition of the money. cost. The Police Board should not await the action of ventured, The city’s legal officers long ago decided. the courts. Judge Ittner’s statement that the case was a failure’ pendents has been purchased at a vast cost to many | persons who ought not to have been subjected to such | what must the harried Democrats do? powered to make arrests, more business for prose- cuting agents and courts than all past delegations of authority put together. In other words, the enforce- ment of one section of the Federal Constitution is f, Vastly greater problem than the enforcement of ali - | other sections combined. | public attitude towards them, the future of labor or-; We be- | lieve that wisdom points to the acceptance of the | has been ill for a long time, but no political party was that $17.50 was added to the police fund in fees. ' tarfat within the Democratic A case of recent origin is now on its way to the Su-. preme Court, but, like those of the past, may never | ' ' ! Is or is not so tremendous a change in the form and practical workings of our system of government to be viewed with concern? —ro-o- ——_—_— ee —— eee France is also far behind the United States in po- litical strategy. For example, President Deschanel under almost 20 to the Federal Government affords excuse and opportunity for more _ over there has adopted resolutions of jubilation over! | that fact. _——-~— eo THE DEMOORATS’ DILEMMA. A Democrat, whether his brow be high or low, is in for an unhappy time of it this year. If he is an intellectual, and therefore pro-Wilson, he can sup- port his party ticket only by renouncing allegiance to his idol. For Senator that the San Francisco convention President and held him up to scorn. vania statesman, it will Penrose has made it plain | repudiated the} The Pennsyl-| be remembered, permitted | considerable emotion to seep through his reflections | on the restoration of the dictatorship of the prole-' party. But another interpretation of Democratic misfortune | has just come to us from Marion. Sitting attentive- ly at his “listening-post,’’ Mr. Harding overheard the discussion at the White House conference between the President and the Is a practice whose inevitable effect must be to| furnish incentive for mu‘tiplying the number of ar-| | perhaps, seek counsel at Marion, where, it might be the latchstring is on the outside of the party candidates before the conference was held. And the Ohio editor was con- vinced in advance that Gov. Cox had surrendered ab- | jectly to the President, with the result that, should A small addition to the police relief fund is the Mr. Cox be elected, Mr. Wilson will be the dominant only result of many arrests made in the course of a| iufluence of the next administration. The defendants in most of these cases ought | So, there ye are, as Mr. Dooley used to say. The In another class | Democrats who are determined to end the Wilson perhaps, to have the’ dynasty cannot support their party ticket, court, arrests are made when a simple | are assured by the Republican candidate that the since they election of Cox will only prolong the Wilson reign. Since 1911 a total of $73,102 has been collected by And the Democrats with skyscraping foreheads can- No fault can! uot vote for Cox because they are assured by the man It is its| that nominated the Republican candidate that the derivation that is censurable. This increase in money | Ohio Governor's election means the rule of the mob, available for incapacitated policemen and their de-| to say Nothing of the per cent in the cup. With both horns of the dilemma utterly untenable, They might, front porch. _—-- EDITORIAL SPARKS. Whether it be coal shortage or car shortage, a ton bin is worth more than two on the way.—. in the Omaha World-Herald. Blade. Housewife: Why don't you go to work? I'm a conscientous man, script. time.—Kanesas City Star. Willie: I don't think asa banker. Willie's Dad: him? Willie: Houston Pos‘. ae ee between poisonous and non- snakes if as great as that of ‘apanionn’ “heel of the woman" st the serpent. Whenever they ‘ rit ge of each other there is enomous Snake usu- _ NATURALIST. A Wicklow wag hailed a prison van that was go- he. asked. “We the wag. ing by. “Any room inside, | “There's room for one,” kept it for you.” tried another shot. “Bread and water, the ready retort.—Boston A serrata ie mister?” replied the driver. Not entirely disconcerted, “What's the fare ?"’ he inquired. | ie i Pw we That immigrant who was admitted to citizenship | last week when he identified Wilson as ‘“‘King of the | United States” made his declaration just about in | much of Johnnie's father What's the trouble with | Nothing, only Johnnie asked him for! a quarter the other day and he didn’t have one.— | William R. Hearst wants to be President, but con-. ditions don’t seem bad me for that.—Toledo | e as you had before,” was 7 Hobo: | lady, an’ I can’t find any business dat ain't full of profiteerin’.—Boston Tran-| ‘ ! / ; | : w@.’y ee THE LONG AND SHORT ong ged - S - ”“ —— f / . -_=

4 1 +o 4 ¥ : R F) ® Mae oe s “a wi St i, , %s tw i ‘ ef A le be a) = | 2 SE +} sa lt any } 2 “f f a : 4 , P > » | aot ; , 7 ; 3 é : , ha. at ~» oes) Seas aa —. a~a pee has Se ‘ . . ‘” . ’ . ¢ ’ / " + a, . - " Pi - 5 iC e oe Pe ri , *, best 3 v) * *~ e * : _2* ‘ . Bah See Sh antiis O%, ‘3 hee s, S ee fe (ae ls % Waly wer s , on mf : ed rf a.’ red KN teed aS PRS “igs o ad: rt : ’ » . ; “ z , ae Ty ATO id ee ee + * ** aur . ; ie ‘ -* A oe 1% eae perth! arene pee Pehle i , j yee * ed - a Oe ee _ANOTHER 5 SHAMROCK HAVING TROUBLE WITH THE SKIPPER. [ sust A MINUTE... Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams . ) a aoe, , J SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. OCRATES: Last night at the agora we con- Gpicerec the part woman to play in the coming campaign. You know a number of women are coming now, and those present last night seemed hurt somewhat when [ said that 80 far as I can see woman is not to bea factor in the campaign. Assuming that they are to participate in the choice of a President, there is no indication so far as 1 know that they are not going to vote r.erely as Democrats or f.e- publicans without jn theeleast affecting the re- is sult. You know I wanted the women to have their own party and exercise the balance of power in our elections. I[ thought ‘hat would be an excellent way in which to have differ- ences of opinion among the men umpired fro... a quarter unprejudiced by long partisan ass »\«i- ation. Consider what it would mean to us to have this judgment upon our differences of opinion with respect to the League of Nations. As it is, the women are seemingly not to be of any assistance to us in the settlement of that grave question, in consideration of which we can perhaps count upon nothing better than a mere counting of Republican noses, That was precisely the plight into which the Senate fell. Glaucon: You feel that the women might have constituted a big independent vote which we are very likely to be without. Socrates: Exactly. Do you see any prospect for an unpartisan vote on the League of Na- tions? Glaucon: I confess I do not. Socrates: Nor does anyone else I asked if there were anyone at the agora last night who felt that we would have an independent-expres- sion upon that issue, and there seemed to be no one. The truth is that at a time when we need independence possibly more than we have ever needed it we find ourselves without hope of it. Polemarchus: How do you account for it? Socrates: It is merely an echo of the partisan ‘ight in the @enate. We are affected by that sort of thing much more than we realize. After €ll, our independents are for.the most part peo- ple formerly having party affiliations. When partisanship becomes bitter: those people go back to their parties, just as when it is sweet they stray from their parties and vote what they think as opposed to what they feel. Think how many of us who have been independents are now back with our -parties. Thrasymachus: By Jove, thought of it. Socrates: One of the women said last night that I was unquestionably right. She did not relish having the point developed, but she ad- mitted it. I told the women last night that in my opinion their entrance into politics under the circumstances is unfortunate, since at a time of less partisan feeling they might have come in less partisanly and remained an inde- pendent force (;laucon I think that might be true” of them did You know not all women are satisfied with the wav they are getting off. They realize that women have be- come a negligible factor in the campaign even before they have got the Bote, and they are not happy about it. Some of the more thoughtful yes' I had not ie 20 Did the women neree -} 2 > th , . socrate- Some ih. api and Democratic ~ } i among them are claiming no more, for woman's participation in politics than a greater measure of wholesome independence in loca! affairs. Dear me, and women, under better leadership, ‘vould have settled the League of Nations ques- tion for us as we cannot now hope to have it settled! Polemarchus: Maybe the women will do bet- ter than we think. Socrates: I wish we might hope so. None of us has ever seen a campaign in which every- vpody can be accounted for as easily as in the present campaign. You know exactly who are at the Reed meetings, for instance, without be- ing told. Did you ever see anything like it? Thrasymachus: I never did. Socrates: I would suggest urging all men to release their wives in the present crisis if it would not cause\a laugh. Glaucon: It would cause a laugh, all right. Socrates: I know it would. Now let us watch the automobiles pass and see if we can téll from the expression upon each driver’s face about how much he has paid on his car. . ” + No. 920856 In a Detroit restaurant: You Pay for What You Get Quick Service Can that be the spirit that has made De- troit? Here is one from the top of a show case at Niagara Falls: a oe a ae eee Cue eS fal en Ae Has Noah Webster been the Falls in a barrel? No. A&83: Here are a few signs from Sedalia. Mo., that may get your angora: > @ 6 6&6 68 6S. & Se eaene trying to go over ee © ate: 6: @ o's 4 Rat. More Dairv Products C oO. | + 2 OP £104,060 £2 26:68 6 oes eS es eo Wall Paper and Books” Books and Wall Paper Either way you ‘like. I can "t see any ¢ differ- ence, but maybe there is a difference on one’s birthday. In a restaurant: Meals 40c. Cause: High Coat ‘of Salt 100d as any, wouldn't you say ” But at that they keep the sugar under the counter. Is it all right for me to use my Kirkwood license out here? Certainly—as long as you don't let the sign hunter who has that territory catch you poach.- ing on his preserve. No. 8690754: The following line (the hus- band speaking of the wife) appears in an epi- taph over in Southern Illinois: ee @ 6 @e#e#eses#ee#ee¢e 7 Ve ee 2 FS eee £8 6. 6 Ob oe bo ec . =: @ 6 6.826 2 aS > &- ee oe , @€¢ Oo ea 6 6¢ S Bees . se ee wo Sef ee ee . . ** 2: Ff SF > oe Some firm. > * . MY FLOWER! HIS little hand: ah. A pulsing dream I here, Within my own: lovely come Pinking flower. true and resting iS Making every precious hour A Prayer What compensation must the Gods demand: Unworthy I of this—their greatest gift: Oh send thy fire to me alone—touch not My Flower. Juty 16. ANN RICE. PUBLIC OPINION | } a gain of but 653 per | thing 'the next Was é ‘tinanced on a gold basis unless someone invents” : | 25 cents in gold serve as a reserve where eee ee a | he was transferred to Petrograd, ager of the pe man interests were in the ablest of hands 8 than anyone in imperial days been released from his Fu The MIRROR of This column is designed to reproduce without — bias the latest comment by the leading pu 2 newspapers and periodicals on the questions of the day. f “a ’ _— TRADE AND FINANCE. THEODORE H. PRICE, in the World's Work. . ¥§ — SRE is not enough gold to go round and pending the discovery of some new supply 4 way must be found to use a yardstick that will measure values in terms of gold without using the gold itself. From the fiscal years 1800 to 1919 the foreign or external trade of the United States-tn- creased by 6261 per cent and that of Great Britain by $446 per cent, while the aggregate of the world’s gold production in the same period shows cent. It is certain aa! be that the Increase in trade 4 100 years will be much greater t the previous century. How is it t can ina . ft in % a way to make one gold dollar or 50 cents or 6Ven | dollars were formerly required? I commend the question to the serious consideration of pee fn the hope that they may find and apply an . to it before the money stringency—that now seem unavoidable if the present minimum reserves are to be maintained—shall bring on a panic that 8” be checked only by the unrestricted use of a4 currency. BUSINESS AND POLITICS, : From the Century. 6" may expect from business men, laboring men, F educators, ministers, editors, financiers—all those ; who stimulate the thought and do the work of the nation. One of the important groups, if not the most important group, whose aim and action will profoundly influence the developments of the 2 four years is the business men of the United ; States. Will theirs be a liberal or illiberal A bution? Great responsibility rests upon Am business men in the working out of just and: structive: economic policies, without which | litical and industrial liberalism will remain inthe stage of propaganda. The gaining by nell men of a fresh sense of the social significance of business in this industrial nation is of primary im portance. : Ge: _ ee ee THE HOOVER OF RUSSIA. JOHN A. GADE, tn the World's Work § K RASSIN is a brillant engineer and clever busi 2 today the far-sighted Hoover ' : Russia, with a genius for organization. He a: bought long ago by Germany and, after ness man, all Russian prison by powerful German preasure: medfately entered the employ of the large mens-Schuckert Company in Germany. 7 thorough inoculation with the Virus Germanitu) becoming. Mia. Siemens-Schuckert branch thet@% Krassin’s far-reaching influence soon made felt in more ways than one He realizes ¢ else today that only: by reconstruction can Ruasia be revitalized. He & understands at least the present inability of ¢ * re 4 3 - = a i in 7 . ee ig ae 4 a a 1 Data o be ~ mF, 5 is . Yes, we Jie ’ rh eee as . * ts SS ee Soweto ¥ - — i. a a ; *% . oes we * <2 4 i vgs Pie = A ws in age 3 = ; “ hb er 4 HE liberal outlook is conditioned by what we a THIRD HEY sped ove driving and § Presently he s “IT wouldn't let yo tain that if alone } 60 miles. It’s vita not be arrested with if they get me they holdup.” Marcelle shot him to put me off, Sam‘ any the less of you } truth, I admire it.” “I know you do,” principle reason for it. I don't wart ve were really guilty d get mixed up in it? Marcelle was silen you now. Sam,” ga: more awful than ey court would ever ac fir a walk on the he; “Because I couldn’ awake and thinking tin. It was not only ly myself, but becau: tin. Neither has yor “Why? Do vou kr “Not yet, but I sha you.” - “What?” “He promised to k give me away. You } cisely what he inten “You can never mal “How would you fe promise?” “I'd loathe him—I'¢ except to tell him wi that’s impossible.” | “Wait and see. If and never bother yor “But if we're stoppe doesn't mean necessa traved us.” a Sam's heart gave a possessive. “No, but it would unless they were sto] car that passed. The the hoidup of a crooks as though he had ro whom must have hae if other cars are let | it would look very n been tipped off about “Well, there's your | “How much can the: cap. and a loose coat— is the most traveled ros four cars ahead of us n " “ome Peepi ANSY had not to w Priccciing on the 1 had just found. Th was stained turquoise g Bolden designs al! over beneath the pressure and Pansy stepped heart over the narrow to a tiny Httle cham! filled with a delicious whole floor was strew lavender, and on the wi tiny window stood a la with wild roses. And 1 arm chair. very much Pr one in which Pansy h her, sat Dame Dam peering at her over he tacles, a kindly expre lips. “Oh, ma'‘am,” cried | 50 pleased to see you -a got so much to than have had such a wondet “Not yet sick of pe doors?” inquired the ok “Oh no!" exclaimed 1 have a lot, a lot I want “And what about yo! asked the old woman. “Yes, that's — arren Pansy. “Have vou been think inquired the dame. “Oh, yes, and I pray fend her a message the and happy and not at a “And you imagine t time to give your messaj “I really don’t know, I hoped He would.” “That's rather too va; easing your conscience,’ dame. P “But what could I do “You might have wor “Yes, of course, that done, but” “But what’ To “But I—lI really—re want to go home.” “That's just it, and your own wish and yo 8nxlety, you just chose 3 ‘T am afraid I did, ®ansy loyally. but wi fad and one small fing » tr mouth “Take your finger ot $ Mouth,” snapped Dame ™Mydoo; “you're not a be p Prin what can be done You are so wise, I ; 7 i invent something eS anay falteringly. many to help to the powerful extent nee ae. And sy os is therefore willing to “sell out’ to EngiaRieea E “rented veeecthing ae _far as he is forced to. Krassin again @ my © friend yea side Lenin in his present great fi¢ht for (hey ; “Oh, have you?’ ¢ /a business man first and (tast. ’ ‘and once more seeing chimneys smoke of factories bys beard of direet . - the then iong felt that any further nationalization of. tries merely invited their destruction. - He is principes making trains run, distributing agement etead of by “a workmen selves terested in revolve. = x *.. * = yo = bie Je Wing herself down | y's chair and « Whilst she looked wrinkled face. — : mr aw & keen look over

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ee A bie Sli Rl ek 0 I te eS oo ne oe > os TUESDAY JULY 20, 19780. by Henry C Rowland der press against him and turned to look into POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ———— —_— - ee = ©. a ~ WOMEN’S PAGE THIRD INSTALLMENT. 5 - : FA ' # has got a man or two aboard at this SAT DPAIL AT PPI OIFOE = on. - | “three behind; and the chances are th ‘ery | ; at ever T ow sped over the perfect road, Marcelle One of them driving and Sam busy with his thoughts.| hour runnin Presently he said: | “I wouldn't let you do this if I didn’t feel cer-| thing, you're tain that if alone I'd be nabbed before I'd 60 miles. gone | | g out from the city. distance and see if they’re stopped. Another known by sight hereabouts. They not be arrested within the next 48 hours, because ©@2™ Was not surprised. It would take Martin a if they get me they'll stop looking for the rea]| little time to give the alarm and the police to holdup.” Marcelle shot him a sidelong look. to put me off, Sam?” she asked. any the less of you for what you did. truth, I admire it.”’ “I know you do,”’ Sam answered. “That's my set their net. There was actually no great hurry, “Why try and it would add to the officia] triumph to cap- “I don’t think | ture the desperado at a considerable distance To tell the. from the city. He thought it probable that Mar- tin himself would return to town and telephone police headquarters anonymously from some pay principle reason for telling you that | didn't do Station. But, as he now pointed out to Marcelle. ft. I don't wart you to be disappointed. 1¢ 1, the mere fact of her car being designated for par- were really guilty do you think 1] would let you ticular attention would be conclusive proof that get mixed up in it?” Marcelle was silent for a moment. you now, Sam,” said ‘she. more awful than ever, because, as you say, court would ever acquit vou. Why did you go fr a walk on the beach at that unearthly hour?” “Because I couldn't stand the torment of lying awake and thinking of you and that man Mar- tin. It was not only because I want you so bad- ly myself, but because I've got no use for Mar- tin. Neither has your uncle.” “Why? Do you know anything against him?” “Not yet, but I shall in a few hours. 9o shall you.” “What?” “He promised to keep his mouth shut+—not to give me away. You heard him. Well, that’s pre- cisely what he intends to do.” “You can never make me believe that.”’ “How would you feel about him if he broke his promise?” “I believe | “but that makes it! two fast cars and fell in behind them, holding no It was nearly dusk when | Martin had lodged the information Speeding along, they presently caught up with their relative distance. a good-sized town came in sight ahead. “I've got a hunch that here's where we get flagged,"’ said Sam. “If we are not, then they shall have to stop every car going over the road, as it will be too dark to identify them with cer- tainty by the time we reach the next place.”’ “They'll not stop us,” said Marcelle confidently, “or if they do they'll stop all three.” for the other two cars were slowing down to pass through the place. scarcely had she spoken when Sam touched her elbow. “What did I tell. vou?” said he A man who had been sitting behind a bush on the low bank walked out behind the last car and. standing in the middle of the road. held up hig arm in the signal to stop. Marcelle’s swift run- about was unmistakable, snow white. with gute We'll keep our | lets sia passed through a populous community | ts vitally important that I should unmolested and a few miles further on another. Pig," Ch O52": ae PONTE SEG ee) cA 2 tn" J ete i, We Ft, ty *, i re 4.98 SUA. Wie ie s 4] Oe . = “4 "eae 2 “dO a os = ReBaar MEME ny - dA > Sam, now boiling with rage at speech and manner, stuck out his left fist. under you Marcelle asked. and beat it “Am | arrest, too?” “NO: can turn around back | direction. that moment a car whizzed past in the , and | Stant, then said slowly: ‘ all I set out to do. : | devil. If ' ed like an escaped convict, | loved | | opposite her face close to his. “Do you really love Sam?” ‘‘More,”’ me as much as that. he answered huskily, and at the ex- pression of her eyes he threw his arm about her and drew her close. Her lips were crushed against bis in a first kiss. wide and straight. “They mustn't catch you, Sam, darling.” ‘"Fraid it can't helped, sweetheart. The best I can do now is to spar for time in the for- lorn hope that they may collar the right fellow. But when this is reported they'll call off the pack set it on my trail.’ He reflected for an in- “Im not going get Marcelle. I've accomplished I'm going to give myself up.” “But, Sam, vou mustn't. Do try “No; it’s almost certain I'd kill some man in the discharge of his duty or get killed myself. The whole region will join in the chase People are like wolves. They love a man when they've got nothing against I'd really done the thing it would different. but as it is I’ve no desire to be hound- Fortunately, the road was be to vou in any deeper, to get away.” have to hunt, even the poor be and I‘ certainly don’t mixed up in it town be the intend that you shall We'll any longer. go on to next and sur- render.” “But, Sam,” wailed Marcelle. in prison for years and all along. I've a confession to make, hadn't the slightest intention to Martin I trving to “They'll put vou -and I—I love you. I've you Sam. | Douglas hand.” “Force my hand?” “Yes. Inarry was force vour Make vou ask me to marry vou. I| knew ‘and years? And you preferred this to my marry- ing Douglas Martin?” | “I would rather be shot than see you ruin your | life,” said Sam doggedly. Marcelle slowed the car, stopped it, then threw her arms around his neck. There were a good many tears and kisses in those next few moments, these interrupted by the staccato thrum of a motor cycle swiftly approaching from the direc- tion of the town not far away. This ceased as it 'drew near, stopped and, as the two resumed their proper positions, a young man in a blue uniform dismounted and walked up to the car. “T'll have to put vou under arrest, I'm afrafd,” ‘said he apologetically. “All right,”’ Sam answered. “The law's the law,” observed the voung police- man: “you people are getting too careless.” “Careless hardly strikes me as being just the word,” said Sam “Well, I don't know what else you'd call it, stopping just around a sharp curve after dark, without your lights.” . “Oh,” said Sam, “so it’s a question of light!” “Sure. What else did you think it was?” —" thought maybe you were arresting me on suspicion of being the holdup of Nix’s place,” said Sam, preferring to surrender to this polite young officer rather than to any other. The policeman seemed suddenly to realize the. ‘identity of his captives. “That's funny, sir,” said “You are.the parties the call was sent out for, ain't you? got that high-life sport.” Marcelle sank limply against Sam's shoulder. Sam stared at the policeman. “Got him?” “Yes—-haven't you heard? he. Well, that is to say, . Ce ee oe 7 vonew — ted oleae “But I—I really—really did not “Want to go home.” |. “That's just it, and so between ° *e in- ¢ "Oh, have you?” cried Pansy, e. “But what could I do?” “You might have gone home.” “Yes, of coursé, that I might have » but” “But what?” own wish and your mamma's axmety, you just chose your wish.” “I am afraid I did,” confessed “msy loyally, but with hanging id and one small finger stuck into “Pr mouth. “Take your finger out of your ~outh.” snapped Dame Dammydim- > “you're not a baby, and let's what can be done.” _ *0U are so wise, I am sure you wud invent something, suggested Snsy falteringly. “And suppose I had already in- ' something?" chuckled her sy “Well, "Wing herself down beside the lady's chair and clasping her “whilst she looked eagerly up *er wrinkled face. me =6©Dammydimmydoo gave | t keen look over her specta- t Q $ Pansy Threw Herself Down by the Old Lady's Chair. a note to your mamma, saying that you were quite well and under my care, but that you would not home for a few days: “Oh, you are a brick!" cried Pan- “No, I am not a brick; I'm a very wrinkled old woman, é spectacies and a hooked nose. “?Y think you are a fairy, a real fairy godmother,” insisted Pansy. | “Well, I never!” scolded the dame. | well, much what I am; the long and the short of it is, know she was not to bother about) you, so if you are not tired of ad- | ventures you can continue your vis- ‘epen—but it’s certainly its to the forest inhabitants. “Did you sign the note ‘Dammy- | mydimmydoo'’s door!” aimmydoo,’ when you wrote to my (Cop and long ropes of wooden beads hung down from the ceilings against the walls. These beads were of many tints and carved with strange signs, forming a wonderfully har- /monious decoration, quite unlike anything Pansy had ever seen. When a slight draught made them hit against each other, they gave out the ‘Same vibrating sound which Pansy had heard outside amongst the blue- bells. “What Pansy. de. wonderful beads'"’ cried ~¥ Ht ent — | little as possible, and salted to toste 10 minutes before they are done Peas are tender when their skins wrinkle. Ideally there should >e no water to drain off, for the best fla- vor of the peas, and valuable min- erals wo with it, but if there is extra water when the peas are tender, it must be poured off, and butter and pepper added to the peas. hot at once. If the peas are not very voung, nor very fresh, they may soaked in cold water for half hour before cooking. Creamed peas: Left-over peas, or canned peas may be served in whhi- sauce Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter or substitute, rub in two ta- blespoonfuls of flour, add slowly a cup of milk, or half milk and half water in which peas have b2en boiled. stirring constantly until thick. and serve very hot. Timbales: Timbale cases are small “Yes, they are a unique collec- tion,” admitted the old woman: “they are very precious, and vou see | how beautifully the colors are ;grouped. All these beads are carved out of roots of trees that have strange powers under the ground.” “What do you mean’?” asked | Pansy. "T mean what | say.” nodded Dame Dammydimmydoo, ‘“‘that there are trees with roots. that have strange powers—the power to heal, the power to Huild, the power to destroy, the power to draw water or ‘to find precious stones.” “You make me quite bewildered.” 'erled Pansy; ‘all you say makes me feel as though I were quite topsy- -turvy.” ) “Well, we'll talk about other things. then,’ said the mysterious lold woman; ‘one must not teach ‘little girls too many things at once. But were you not on the way to pay | , a visit to old Stick-in-the-Mud ?” pastry molds, made from batter with Before Pansy could answer, there ® ®Pecia! timbale fron. Various en- was a sudden tremendous thumping | ‘Te® dishes of vegetables, fish or ‘at the door, which made it tremble Chicken may be‘served in them. ion its hinges. Fresh green peas are particularly dainty served in this way. To creamed peas add the yolk of an egg and some onion juice, making the ‘white sauce with less liquid than for /creamed peas. (Copyrright, 1920.) _— UILLALL ATT S ui ai Serve be aT be with horn it does not matter | «who is thumping em euch an unruly. manner against my delicate green- blue door?” “Shall I open?” asked Pansy. “Yes, I suppose you had better , not the! ‘right way of tapping at Dame Dam.- | that I let your mother For the cool days there are ex- quisite silk scarfs in stripes, plaids yright. 1920.) and Perrtan colorings. ETER RABBIT felt very humble Pace: his jumping match with Nimbleheels the Jumping Mouse Nimbleheels had made Peter appeal to be no jumper at all. But Peter was not jealous Perhaps he was a little envious. but he wasn't the least | jealous. ‘hibition of jumping by ition of jumping, that Reddy i out is there and will keep. out of sight.” /Reddy Add two cups of drained peas | ' ; ' ! ' i Fox. Not one among all those who had watched the wonderful ex- had been more ready with applause. That had been a wonderful exhibi- but it happened only a day or two later Peter saw a still more wonderful exhibi- Nimbleheels |, other Mice do when they are hunted. | He jumped, and there was no telling in which direction the next would take him. It would take Red- dy two or three jumps to reach the .place where Nimbleheels had disap- peared in the grass. When he did get there it into the air again Never tn his life ‘ '‘ ie Xe,’ “; va~¢ would | be to see Nimbleheels suddenly shoot | jump | andor Bears the HILDREN | Nimbleheels: 4 tion Peter was just about to leave 9 the edge of the Green Forest to scamper across the Green Meadows to the dear old Briarpatch, when just in time he caught sight of some-, thing red moving in the tall grass. “Ha!” exclaimed Peter. “That's Fox as sure as I'm alive I guess if I want to stay alive the best thing I can do is to remain just where I am.” You Peter was right on the edge of an old bramble- tangle. In a few minutes i! clear to Peter that Reddy very much interested in there in the long grass was hunting With his ground he would run a few this way and a few the way, then suddenly stand up on his hind legs so as to look over the top of the tall grasses “It must be that he is hunting for Danny Meadow Mouse.’ thought Pe ter. “I do hope Danny knows Reddy see, became quile Fox was something Reddy nose to the steps steps otnel had l’eter This bleheel|s Way Reddy Fox over his of into tall sight Suddenly from right in front Reddy Fox something shot up the air over the tops of the grasses and dropped out of again. At firat Peter thought it Sweetvoice the Field Sparrow see, he had had only a Fox sprang swiftly toward the place where that little moving form had disappeared. Instantly it was in the air again, this time on to one side. Peter got a good look at Anyway, was You glimpse. finally jumps, one three very way, the Rabbit seen such jumping that jumped right straight and own long jumps not in a straight line second By the time he landed ———_—_—_— FacSimile Sidnatere f 4nces ve 2% 35 Doskr>s Exact Copy of Wrapper. a laimed.,. Vimbleheeis" was way Nim- Once he jumped ey ery In Use For Over Thirty Years : THE CENTAUR COMPANY, HEW YORE crry. back over the head of Reddy actually fell heels in his hurry to! turn around to follow Nimbleheels Peter Rabbit sat up as high as he could in order to watch and most of | the time his heart was in his mouth it seemed #0 was so dreadfully afraid that Reddy | Fox would catch Nimbleheels You see, he | But three other, They were One was one another way. | after that Nimbleheels made the right afte: was it. “As I live,” he exclaimed, “it is |third jump Reddy Fox was so con- won't catch him. It would be dread- ful if Reddy did.” But Reddy didn’t. Not that Reddy | I do hope Reddy Fox |fused he had no idea where Nimble. | | heels had disappeared (Copyright. 1920..by T W _--- = Burgess) didn't try. Never had he tried hard- er to catch anyone than he did to SALAD DE LUXE | catch Nimbleheels the Jumping Mouse. You know Reddy is famous for catching Mice. Not even Black Pussy, Farmer Brown's cat, is as ’ L eo AY a slice of pineapple on a bed | of lettuce leaves, sprinkle with marshmallows cut into sma!) clever at catching Mice as is Reddy | pieces and pecans or other nuts. Rut all the Mice Reddy had Serve with mayonnaise dressing and | ever hunted remaineg on the grour’, \ whipped cream, ay 7 | Dee: . alixwe ‘4X ’ Announce “Jafleur” Talc Of exquisite purity ground to impal : a- = Pao and perfumed with “Jafleur ra eet exotic fragrance of the Van- tine Perfumea Price 5c. bc Penting’s Perfumes end Totlet Regwtettes ore for oslo only by the best shope everywhere I! your fovortte stare connect supply you, send you order éireet, mentioning dealer's name, ond we shail eee thet pou are suppliad. Write fora Pree Sample of Vantine’'s Praerant Incense. Address Dept .5 PF S A-A-VANTINE-&-CO-Ine . NEW YORK BetedMahed Helf @ Centers ~ _—_ ne on gen ae RNR ie -~ > CASTORIA.

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es > R P ity ea cet ae ny all = tee ws “ie Ay ete bce od Wk, eee EE dy , ; Te ae a nen Pg MEINE S 5 3 ay + Fin we Oe n ; ig. “ y ke ai! i's ~ i . ‘e Pes 4. tt A Ae, a 4g hor ee Pe } s Ap se Fars ay BS ie " > RAR eS at Ce lia od ic Se ah : eer ey ere : PTE + Dee De ad rhs eee ee ne ee a. Ort bye ar a i a ee COMIC PAGE JULY 20, 1920. Fy y % POST-DISPATCE T.LOUI Wy - _— ie alee atl Ade ahaa en ae. Ble oe eid ’ ee ae ——. “? % GULL A Z G Win G tt! tt.. Ub hh Lyi TR ee a ee wis ne ee ee ee eee C PAGE | JULY 20, 1920. a | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY HOME, SWEET HOME—UNCLE ZE KE’S FRIEND BROKE HIS HEART, TOO—By H. J. TUTHILL. By James J. Montague. = WHAT TA YOU HANGIN ON “TH PHONE FOR UNK- GOTTA ) Swe! r SPOSE HE KNOCKED SOME FLYWHEELS] GoT'EM LOOSE ON THAT KINDA. FALL—HE MUST BE QUITE Gure! BUT PORE FELLER WE HADDIT ON — TOUGH cock !! WAG HE CARRY IN' ANY PROTECTION? HEN ON 5 ROUGH STUFF. I used to wonder what was done With all that T N T, They used before the war was won To free democracy. . But now, no longer deep in doubt Upon this thing I muse, For I have recently found out They put it in the booze. In other days when men got lit By drinking free and deep, They always carried on a bit, And then they went to siecep. But on the stuff bootleggers sell Nice men, unversed in crime, Will wake the town up raising Ned For fortnights at a time. No alcohol—drawn from the wood— (And that is seldom mild) No lHquid fire ever could Make men half so wild. It must be that the souses who Lay in the modern load, Inside burn red, white and blue And after that explode. Though drunks are not so common now One cannot but confess That though it don’t seem right, somehow. There’s far more drunkenness. For on the liquor that’s been brewed Since we got out of war, One rum hound can get just as stewed As twenty did before. WORSEN “THAT IF T HADDA | FRIEND FALL I OFFA FIVE & CARE TO A COUPLA BUILDING yes! HE'S WORRIED, HIS MINO=— SASS Y, WHEN HE FINDS OUT TH’ BOTTLE OF HMOOCH WAG BUSTED ge oe ae = fat $5 MN ee ae = core : ‘age, bn po % ‘ a t pe ‘ , vd twa Ee Sy ah = sg ae fa 7 es ‘ Eiht n : ROS - — x . - i” . “ ? + a2 ihe; A rr : + eee s et aie Sa oy iy “ . ) a : See * —— ° 7 - N & : t “ Re, J oY iL | /4 —, L AN BE 7 ~~ JUST FOR THE NOVELTY. it's nice to know he’s going to box Dempsey May Box in English somewhere, anyhow. Ring.—Newspaper headline. Well, ‘Copyright, 1920.) Borrowing Trouble. | A Rhyme. - } A merchant doing’ an _ extensive |In ancient days, when e’en the brave | trade came to a friend recently and | Crusader offered him 3 per cent a month for | Could twang a lute, and play at! a loan of $100,000. | serenader— “No business can stand sucha pre-| When maids were mium for money,” said the second youths were madder. merchant. And every lad possessed a “My business will justify paying | ladder. eny rate of interest,” said the first | merchant. “Why discount for a short time?” asked the prospective lender. “Why not make it for two or three years? I will discount your note for $100,- 000 if you make it three years.”’ “Thank you, thank you!” said the other, relieved. — “John, draw up a note,” directed the lender to his bookkeeper, “and take off the discount of 3 per centa month on $100,000 for three years, and draw a check for the balance to our friend here.” Presently the bookkeeper handed his employer a memo which he glanced over. “Have you a blarik check with you?” he asked the borrower. leader reader—- was redder her. vider: the kidder, “aA check? what for?” askea| 248 of the sword, before the first | the other exploder “Why, John’s statement shows | years at 3 per cent a month you) owe me $8000."—The Cashier. ple fodder, and with solder! A Small Guess. “What is this hol polloi?”’ | Those days that died ere lived t “I think it is something you get | earliest Tudor in a Hungarian restaurant.’’—Lou'‘s- | Were happier, I think, though some- ville Courier-Journal, what ruder: He—That’s a nice looking chap a rudder, you just spoke to. Is he a friend of | And living was one long, delicious | i yours? shudder. 'She—Yes. indeed. | | ‘‘He must be rich. During the war, He—We'll ask him to join us. | But swords grew weaker as the guns} they say he put something aside ev- She—Oh, this is so sudden! Didn't grew louder; vou know he’s the new minister ?— | Dames tgok to paint, and warriors Williams Purple Cow. to powder. ae AROUND JEFF. HE'S HEALTHIER | THAN IT AM BvT HES ALWAYS COMPLAINING! AS HE 1 HE'S ENJOYING Pook HEALTH. THE CLYB,BvT I WATE TO GO HOME ANDBE How ARE ‘You ‘ oo.) GD | ALWAYS FEEL BAD WHEN LT FEEL WELL,- f BECAUSE FTF kNOwW tT'm GONNA FEEL, WORSE AFTERWARDS. / a | When none demanded learning of a | | ' And: all preferred a When hands were dirtier, but blood And one might lick a lady, Then lived Romance! vagrant ridef To war or wooing was her gay pro- | Then ‘twas the athlete, rather than. That copped the princess, maid or! wife or widder! Of powder filled the ; brimstone odor! : that if I discount your note for three | Days when men lived on very sim-_ And patched their coats with rivets | Mrs. taccom, MRS, SOBB, Mes. PLAIN, MRS. VAS SCAAIBA LC ADS ARS. DE MAGHETO FINK EVERY SEAT (INS “THE MOVIAIG PICTURE THEATRE TAKEN, AASE PUT OP SUCH A HOWL Terr 7HeE MEAL USHER. HAS TH OviTt “AIS JOB TO KEEP FROM GOIMG CRAZY. 1 HUST WRITE ESSAY ABOUT (T FOR) ME NOT 7D STANL OA) ail MC REET FoR MoRE THAN GOO BOY | \eExir | EETING A MINUTE -VLL Give “THe | WS THROW Armes ——SATHEATRE A BAB LI SOMGBOLY TIME HERE, SoMQobd'r MGAT GET HURDERED CR DiVORCED AAID | | 1 WAYT HEA | ABOUT Tv s\n SoS oS bs ss > hb he Ve WSOMA Wes CU “Ww ed ee ee ae - —_— + —— ee |The ship of state sailed on without. The Amateur Gardener. he | Romance began to bathe and_.to em- broider— And Science conquered her, and then| - destroyed her! | —CCleveland Plain -_—_- —— —-~ —@ = —_- -— | A Low Aside. ery day.” oy nag OE Brine Rae ae : — ~ IKE GING HE A SESTENCE RHEUMATISM at . Se SURE, MIKE- As THE NICCAInj CHASER | THE GIRL IAsSTO THE HOTEL, SHE CRIEL witeH THe worb, {/ TO THE CLeERk fe GIVE ME A ROOM IT Is HIM! MIKE &1KE- THEY LOOK ALIKE | An Egg Drops In—By Knott. IM A LUCKY Guy THE WIFE WANTS AE TO MOW THE LAWN Bsr a _@e did—his scruples!’’—420 | (Florence). — nee a ee = ee OH YES THERE OUR. MOWER iS BUSTED Wen) yay | ™ a eee. An Easy Way to Sprinkle the Garden. dicta WA! HAL BILLS WIFE WANTS HIM HELLO MRS. SMITH: WE WILL GE © 1920 ev iWmTt Feature Seevics. ina. oe ee oe ——-3 A re am nme a Il DIDNT HAVE ANYTHING TO } VO THIS EVENING! AND 1 4 THOUGHT— — thized the Kind-Hearted Woman. Se ne ne Uff Vy, YUMMY fff YA iTS “TOO BAD BURTON: BUT WERE JUST HAVING AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE AWN’ L GOTTA BE IN \T- \F IT WASNT FOR THAT ID BE GLAD TO SIT AROUND AN’ GAS WITH YA BUT YOU KNOW HOW iT 1S. DROP IN “TOMORRA OR ANY OLE TIME TLL Mie ‘a; ili . > ~ 7 | | | ? | = — RI te area a ee 4 2 zz ty ATA T Tut iT 7 —_, a > = = i t i Se An d+} fem Ms, ‘ -_ es * ei a 2 . ee igth™ ~ Sty (ape $y a a hae Ae "™ ” ¥¢ ae | ,* om AF # o. Se all alte we? ie - wor CS : ae Maat 4a i a. al Lito, Yea? > : a 7 wt es 7 * tu: ple ah ae sa “_ ‘ Gow A: iy hee hs > - ‘aad * a 7 hes IED ae aS pit dts Set ei oy AS me Oe a pasa.¢ es 5 eee 3 fe a : rie r é ; tas ak ee eal OE REESE SP SRE CRT ee tc Peg eet wea € 2 i vate hs ek fst) ee oe ee - a a ee —— ne ee <2 long has it been since you rode in your own carriage?” | “Just 45 years, mum,” Panhandler, as he pocket _ “Yes, mum,” sniveled the Panhan- _dler, ‘there was a time when I rode my own carriage.”’ “My, what a comedown!"\ sympa- to live after we are married? As if I cared, dear. Any- | where—any place, We'll do even in ee. ee ene eee ee eee : - = =~ - - —— et eS ae en mee em LL AN AS re ee He: Dear, where would you like!a little forty-thousand dollar house! * ‘on a back street, with just one car) and a mere handful of servants.— Pennsylvania Punch tBowl. One of human natures @ specialties is hol! hurt.—Ohlo State Jo WHISKY “FROMWE GUARD Liquor Stored : Was Worth | Hed an Est for Bootlegs of $35,000 Tax $11,776 —_—_— —- COLLECTOR INVESTIG/ = ” -—" ————— = ’ Place Entered ’ in Floor —] Without Bre. Taking Of From the Ins Investigation tod: of 42 “packages” o and half barrels, gor lons, from the Go warehouse at Valle that the locked ,; of the building taking off the the inside and di Outward. After the ried away, the hasp the nuts were not. The warehouse, ¥ construction covere iron, stands on sug and one-half feet a Sections of fencing the supports. Who whisky broke thro fencing and gO bullding. Auger h in the floor on &@ space 12 by 18 ine tion of the flooring The robbers, enter hole, removed the the door and rolle out and, it is suppe away on a truck. To carry away would require an ¢ make several tripa. U. S. Guards The The bullding, ur aco, was entirely t of the Fritschle D) the past two month one warehouse gui night and for the from 4p. m. to 8a Storekeeper Schure made his last tnapec months deo. He ¢ exact date without records. if there was an the last inspection. of the guards ‘her been committed du in which event th Watching an emy Since the guards ha building has beer | , OF the distilling co building and conte time. The maximum le whisky is $2760. IL legging purposes {+ (;uards Station The guards were the building and « to inspect the cont was discovered yest ernment Storekee) went out to whisky. The guar: queioned, b.t th robbery. Ray Frit of the Fritschle fir of the building duri the guards. He, to but no thformation whisky disappeared The whisky coul for riedicinal purpe ‘to $1.50 per galior chaser paying the Zallon. For bootles Value is about $25 Whisky disappears Presumption is tha for beverage purpe ernment collects fr beverag.» tax of $6. tax, aggregating $1 lected from the F under Its bond. Collector Moore | department was Kuard the wareho Sent Joseph A. He Park and Louis F. weed, storehouse there nights as an on account of the i the warehouse. - Governannat M ‘The warehouse only for the storin of the Fritschle di waa t . ‘ im the hands § 9 — oe 2 Foe