St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 7, 1920

Page 1

IMIC PAGE AUGUST 6, 1920, J f SUNDAY = i. : comin | WANT ADS ae POST UISPAICH IP LN A CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE —_ | = oe Only Evening Saga in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service (Complete Market Reports.) a — . a - -- - cSstlms.ts.Stte, by Mims INTERPRETATIONS AR aaa FLOWN ROS BEFORE BG ROD |= —= ===) AAOEDTABIE BUT VITAL This means but one thing—a separate peace with Germany! LOOK ALIKE 4 —UtAlr IN HLINOIS - J] ——_—— | — | This would be the most disheartening event in civilization since the , ; = — | f IT . . | Russians made their separat.. peace with Germany, and infinitely | SSS | roops Patrolling City and Reviews Thousands of Cheer '}| more unwortKy on our part than it was on that of the Russians. They }| ALTERATION i IPP StD (Copyright, 1920) . | 500 More Are on Way Aft. | ing Democrats Prior to. were threatened with starvation and revolution had swept their coun- ' . d dies ” try. . ‘ : ' " rir ‘ ° resulted in any clew to the circum- ' irrari, 40 years old, was sho Pell left Camp Funston at 10 o'clock | reviewed by the Governor prior to we need not be. THex'RE BoTtTH stances under which the money was | #nd beaten to death by a crowd of last night ia make arrangements for | nig address and the preliminary no-'] in preserving sovereign rights on this hemisphere. They hypo- Out of Ene ies’ Hands Hoters } i > ‘al S ‘@ |}Quartering tne troops. : : , ° . ” : r mM ‘ rioters in his home at 1001 Summers | 4 ytd tification speech, wherein Senator!] critically claim that the League of Nations will result in our boys Ady! lost, DEAD ALRE , . Gov. Shot { ; : sé ) : } ' Stepping upon the speakers’ stand Senator Harding, his Republican opponent, fo se The denomination of the bills was; ,. poolrooms and clubhouses were | ™oOb attempted to storm the East | 4), ete and Franklin D. HOTEL ROOMS terday, 92, at 2 at 6 | PI nt, for ‘‘a s parate tees Rot disclosed. The money dils- | 1 molished A fire in the Sicilian | UC"Ve" car barns was repelled with | Roosevelt received the marchers, || ARE SHORT p. m.; lowest, 72, with Germany. League or no league, the Democratic nominee , ‘ . 7 : r . , > . 7 ; iz . . . ee ee the last week. poms Ee. | waving their hands and shouting oc-|| BUT WIGH. | at 5 a. m. ) ale declared, is the issue between the two parties—‘‘the supreme is- & » . t m he said cia . Lo sue o le century, 1@ Salad. 10-YEAR- OLD BOY 1S KILLED | nigne. sae agit ay ee ee pages Also on the reviewing stand were cast for St. Louts | Today the streets were crowded is death brought the dead aS @ re- | pair White of the National —_— er [| uestion is,” Gov. Cox de- ’ Fi v ~ airman ite o } ; and viciater: e a n 3 AS SHOTGUN IS DISCHARGED) wut tne crowds were orderly, Many |*%!t of the clash at the east side car! Committee and Gilbert Cox, 87, fa- 0) oe ene Count Adds 301 to Incum-| .j.-c4. “whether. we shall ‘or shall et comic ae : arns 0 our. s - ers ' .f — 'ther of the presidential candidate. the | Persens of foreign birth have left the police force was augmented by'! Many Bands in Line. this afternoon load From Weapon Which Is ,,, . | —= : |West Frankfort and sought refuge a thousand volunteer special officers) , | | The Cox boosters, at the front of or tonight; to- Knocked Over, Penectrates Side in Benton. Valier and other neigh - and members of the American Le- | th e sia’ | g Appeals Court Nomination . . nam : ‘ @ line, received an especially hear- morrow fair; not Senator Harding, as the RepuDlican on pages 4 and 5. candidate for the presidency, pro- 5 ved a Considerable of Joseph Mercurio. ay neem wytne wees te -ien iene Oil Joseph Mercurio. 10-year-old son | boring towns 4 a aj 2 we ty reception. Next came the Iro- -| much change is x ‘ pm 4 ,Speed in automobiles to any part of) Guois Club of Chicago, whose band | YA temperature. Judge George D.. Reynolds took) poses in plain words that we remain | ues —- mmm, —- - . “ee - = e = . we my he ee ly Lite « = 2 ~o . » - . A ee Ee oe LL LLL LOLOL AL ALLL AO LLL AL AOL AL ELT un: Ay i es A A nate A i at ti : —— “ ED Rf | Ee ee ee OR ey » - » -_ currency disappeared recently from The bank’s nmresident, Benjamin F. morning, when, a few minutes after leaving the barns. , Outline his campaign. sence of article 10 of wounded Many others are believed | nlaved by the “Cox band.” of San . A not join in this practical and hu- speech of Gov. Cox accept- bent +) Total in Race for mane movement. President Wilson ing the Democratic eal entered the league in our hname., tion for President will be found the lead this afternoon in the con ,out of it. As the Democratic candl- | sary for any candidate for the presi- test for the nomination for the St.) gate I favor going in. dency to say that he does NOT intend Louis Court of Appeals, when the “The first duty of the new admin- | te violate his oath of office. Anyone official vote of St. Louts County | istration will be ratification of the | who is false to that oath is more un. showed a plurality of 1630 for Rey-) treaty," Gov. Cox said, predicting | worthy than the law violator him- nolds over City Counselor Charles,;that friends of the league would self H. Daues of St. Louis. The incom-' rally to elect a Senate with the re- “Morals cannot easily be produced : meri | The rioters, about 400 or 500 in a eae en ates: —_ | of Mr. and Mra. Vito Mercurio of | . : the city. Several mobs were broken plaved “Glory, Glory, Hallejuah.” Missouri — 12°96 North Bighth street. was in- number, consisted mainly of voung .up early in the evening, but later A Most of the delegations had their Somewhat unset- Mantiy killed at 11 a. m. today by | ™men in their teens and early. +o a eget 7; , roe own bands, and between therm and | / tled. probably : . ‘ ‘ , , > ' © Cé ° ‘ ; 1s Vv Yr S O a ; re . » wr r ‘a € ? - the discharge of a shotgun at the '® enties who apparent!) were | of additional strike breakers grew the Cox band which was stationed by | with local : , — ; ™ | the speakers’ stand, there was an al- thundershowers home of a neighbor. actuated more by a_ spirit of! ynmanageable | . : hove. Jj B ( ve | most continuous flow of melody. ~ this afternoon With three other boys, Joe Bam- | deviliry than one of revenge. In The strike breakers were armed Many legends were on. banners y toniabt: im . a tjammarito, 7. , batons , ane : . emits > : omar ’ or onign Ne nai adel ald . , oo S, nonard > oalreagy ae me }antieipation of fresh outbreaks the | and a strong force of emergency of carried by the marchers. A Milwau- south and east plete returns from St. Louis County | gufsite majority for ratification. by statute.” Gov. Cox continued in ‘ . » . ‘ . . " : cog sou? . 4 - ~ . . y ¢ . » . . . a ot . rte , ” - yj o-¢ ° 7 or 1224A North Righth 6 » a sidewalks in the business’ section) ficers was sent to guard the place kee contingent’ said: portions; tomor- had given Reynolds a lead of 1329 What Interpretations Should Be. passing to a plea against abuse of ) The gain of 301 overbal- Gov. Cox said the ‘‘interpreta- the writ of injunction. Sam Correo, 7, 0 222 North Eighth | war row ip T ew surly rhe - oe ' re ri » + OFS wére crowded last night, but the he mob grew surly and when an au obey he vote that will make Milwau- row generally there. - anced a previous lead of 179 for tions” should state “our Interpreta- Urges Suffrage Ratification. Street, he was plaving at the Cor-| crowds resembled holiday revelers tomobile brought additional strike ‘ ; lers t kee famous—Cox, 99! per cent, : hoe re ‘ra- ; . er two or : , : : . rine ; , : . ture. Sie at . sll a a Sh hw Be Ges and yea —s d through oo yates ks Ww a en” ase About a hundred miners from the Tiltnetel ~.Vceal thundershowers by 122. ? good faith to aur associates and as Cox urged ratification of the pro- ing to the police, then stood the! martial atmosphere created by the and rifle. = P lass he Stenw |: s this afternoon or tonight, cial district, outside the City of St.| standing in the future.” Assailing art ' wim 00 _ Weapon in the corner. presence of militiamen. The _ sol- Hundreds of persons in the neigh- | se y pas ane re “7 “y re by generally fair tomorrow: not’) iui, Lewis County is the only one’ the Lodge reservations AS ‘emascu- ae ny ai eae ae Se oe In the romping of the boys the | diers were made the target for jest. borhood, present as spectators, were oe a ee Cee Aae only i much change in temperature. from which no returns have co a ai PrivVeSSe OF vOUns S28 & mater 6 , knocked ; ad dis k Durt } io) , yt 1 1] - he head lamps. “Jimmy Cox, the) yaa aot ' te ity irns nave me. | lating, Gov. Cox suggested two speci- | right, and because they will be huip- Teed th Stroma te A aay tae rod remar ae “pd ng my n . io od Spc te by 7 ie fom Cc pts friend of the miners,’’ was on their | WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.—VWWeather Its total Republican vote is about fe “interpretations,” as outlined | ful in maintaining wholesome and , the charge roops responded to many calis from/two boys an¢ wo girls, and ONn®@) ».nners - oe ane 260. several months ago in a newspaper patriotic policy.” , , R a ' ; , ac ' , ei predictions for the week beginning) : . . i os y- cp ging et get cree ome depreciate eget pac sea tesla eye a A salvo of applause was given the Stentor x nae | aie See ae = /article. One declared America’s His opposition—-candidate, plat- f = . ac ‘ - : ‘ ze 4 - . J 2 ! ' er ic | s dental. A shell had been jammed in | adier General Frank P. Wells at the! talities resulting from the etrike to marchers from Marion, Senator Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-~ | 1 “ne ca ne ee . t pony por ee ne ee a ae eee congreamenal ree* . - : i ' : , ; aye Seer . 1c . ‘ Ke ( : 4 ’ , ‘ the shotgun, he said, and its remo-| barracks, which was in a public|six and the known tnjured to 60.) jen eS home. They were led PY) sourt Valleys—Generally fair and | Deusen, aud nave ieee n- | on cualaMnlr cancer the oot abe Bins by eo ae “ : . : 5 women an ‘arrie a banner! en A ' J] iri eX, : saber ‘ agvec! ’ ' si ing mae throughouw a io val had been thought impossible. school bullding, that the call was Hieavy property loss to the tramway | re rot imaart - ally “We'r@ here | warm, occasional local thunder | stead of 27.910 in the police returns, | stated the understanding that this address A mena ie olf a The playmates of the Mercurio/either the result of a minor dis-| company and to the Denver Post also sme All epg i. B ineiiii showers probable a loss of four for Reynolds, and a nation could act only within the led by Senators Lodge Pinca ond boy were questioned by the police |turbance or due to fear that trouble | resulted. ee sre “Me, Cax never played a — — net gain in St. Louls for Daues of 49. Constitution, declared unalterable by Smoot. Gov. Cox charged. selected at the Carr Street Station and re-/was about to occur. The town was! Vote Conditionally to Fnd Strike. | | ‘In Cape Girardeau County Daues any treaty : , es: lees mo ail ‘horn, and he won't play second fid- | UES : # an; eaty. Senator Harding to lead the Repub- leased not under martial law. Gen. Wells Striking tramway trainmen at a TENNESSEE GOVERNOR ISS | gained one vote In the official count| The door to other “Interprettions” | cans and fastened “into the party re , dle to any Senate bunch.’ The Gov- | explained that the militia had been | meeting today voted to call off their | ‘ : /and Reynolds lost 50, a net gain for! ~ _ = : directed by Gov. Lowden merely to| strike if the company will permit | °™0r got several laughs out of the CALL FOR SPECIAL SESSION eas ind Go Seater prriBine a ee nate nae thee aaa aa - $13, 569 IN CAN ELLED CHECKS aid the civil authorities in protect-| ¢) to return to work in a body »&nners, which included the state- pa eee capt? ’ ms “ C ing life al property. A fle large ort othe the strike breakers out of | ent: “A little too warm on the MayROCCR GRRtee eg County plank “speaks in a firm resolution possesses it The Kepublican stand, | ‘ : ; ; Ratification of Suffrage Amendment by 148, Madison by 82, Monroe by against anything that disturbs the) generally, was scored by the Govern- LOST BY MESSENGER RECOVERED automobiles were provided for the! town. front porch.” . ~ ‘ es; , ) a ———— soldiers by the business men of the’ Henry Silberg, president of the The Middletown (O.) delegates car-'| to Constitution Will Be Con- 04 and Scotland by 165 ,, | Vital principle” of the league. or as reactionary and, on the league sidered Next Week. The results obtainable from 22 No room for doubt was left as to question, he said the party's cend’- Wallet Containing Papers of Value | Continued on Page 2, Column 8. c a 2, Column 5. ee ee Poe ini eae phawsea Ry the Associated Press. counties, some of which are incom- |the Governor's position on the date was bent to the irreconcilable vay won demagemg nyt snd ge ed ia | ————» | ty delegation was a handful of| NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 7.—The plete however, are as follows: league as the pre-eminent political hostility of Senatu. Johnson of Call- Found by U. R. Car Crew. ree oo Pnersaeen from Jacksonboro, Gov.| formal call for the special session of oa mevanes battleground. As on other subjects, | fornia. | Audrain ......... 112 278 (he stated his position squarely. The Republican Congress, the Checks amounting to $13,569.89, | Wh t f R T d d f . Cox's birthplace. Their banner said: | ¢ne State Legislature, to begin Mon- Ca | a 0 ussia 0 ay an 0 . pe Girardeau... 1,887 339 . , No Time for Wobbling. Governor asserted, failed to pass a loat on a Park car this morning by “Our Timmie.” day and to consider Among other | Clark fei MELE Be = Ohio pilgrims | things ratification of the Federal) pranktin ‘Weare in a time which calls for | constructive law or to reduce war | ‘of being the first Cex club In the day by Gov. Roberts K nox A and straight acting.” he said. It Js Millions {n campaign funds have The Bolshevik government bulks large in the news of, today. The country by organization, July 6 at The first item mentioned in thé) pineotn 5 no time for wobbling.” been gathered fdr “the reactionary found bureau, which notified tho irresistible march of its armies onto Poland forms a veritable shadow 4 a.m., after the flash came from extra-session call is action on the; yadison REN ie 14t Ny poe eae the league question cause.” the Governor charged, de- trust company. The checks had) over civilization, so sinister that Allied diplomats and statesmen be- San Francisco They received § an | suffrage amendment The next !8| Marion ed the candidate's address and to it | ploring election of a new administra- been through the clearing house and , hold it with great alarm. extra tribute from the Governor and | . 4:05 to fix the legal status of wom-| Montgomery he devoted 3000 words of the 10,000-/tion “under corrupt auspices” ard Were canceled. They were of value’ What is back of this army and what does its swoop towards Central Ep SEenTOre. |en. The third item is to prescribe} Monroe odd total. demanding publicity for “the plain only to the trust company. Europe meanf cme crowd siso cheered & Um.) the qualifications of women for suf-. Perry The prohibition amendment anditruth” regarding all contributions The messenger had been sent to pwr uniformed brass band composed of frage, including tmposition of poll, Pike Volstead law were NOT specified in| and disbursements. The Democrats, the First National Rank for the | A noted Socialist leader, Bertrand Russell, just from Russia, analyzes women from Akron, (©). itax. and to provide for their regis-| Ralls the address, but Gov. Cox promised, | he added. would not attempt ‘to checks and had placed them in a the powerful Lenine-Trotzky regime as he saw it from close range dur- A glee club leading the Hurd tration. ar ¢ enten /-emphatically, strict law enforcement. compete by dollars.” He warned the Pocket wallet. He boarded a Park ing an observation lasting several weeks. He went there as a member club of Toledo stopped and = seren- The call also mentions many local! St. Francols | “The Constitution.” he said, “is country against “cunning devices of the English Labor Commission, thinking himself an advanced Com- aded the Governor in a campaign matters Ste. Genevieve the license and limitation given to! hacked by unlimited prodigal expen- and placed upon the lawmaking | ditures—to confuse and lure.” body. The legislative branch of Gov. Cox said he took up the Dem- ar at Seventh street and Washing- ’ ton avenue and left it at Union Sta- munist;: what he saw disillusioned and revolted him. Yet he found ‘song predicting victory. A motor | oS! REE er ee RASS | s+ Touts jtruck of girl shoe workers from a Mail Plane on Last Leg. Scotland | | government is subjected to the rule! ocratic standard “a free man, unfet- of the majority. The public offictal|tered by promises.” A messenger of the Webster Groves. h M Wh A R li Th ? Clermont County Tru t S en 0 re u ing ge ;carried a banner claiming the honor | suffrage amendment, was issued to-+-| yertereon sift 4? ay straight thinking, straight talking | taxes. st Co.. were found several! hours later on the street car and turned | Over to the United Railways lost and ¥ ona a ww © - ne ~ tion to transfer to a Manchester car. much to admire in the tremendous machine 600,000 determined ; men ‘ | ie noticed the loas after leaving the have built up to dominate 120,000,000, eeageergpel ai drew another RENO. Nev., Aug. 7.—The two all- | Shelby IUTRL O 1é S. Warren ear. . metal airplanes blazing a trail from | | For the story of what he saw, see Gov. Cox abandoned his plan He |? | New York to San Francisco for the Washington d : iwho faila to enforce the law ie an! No Time for Reaction. Te lef ‘ity of St. Loul at,! ,enemy both to the Constitution and “We want a change.” he § sa‘d, have an insert to his address eaet-to-coast mail servic eft on c*it « ” ‘ns > Free Band Concert Tonight. Tomorrow Ss Sunday POST- DISPATCH announced early toda that there ‘the last lew of their journey at: 8:3 te the American principle of major ‘from the old world of ° seterday, T ‘owedan 9: ity rule. It would seem unneces- Contineed on Page 3. Colums - * S ‘ 7s 0 rr roe TY. . te : @ At Yeatman Square, 7:30 to 1 " Continued on Page 2, Column 2, ‘this morning. Tom! 9 RE a NE Bet ee - eh . ee

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ee ee eee! ee * - —— oe 4 _—— aR —ee be 8 Ne > Re * France, Great Britain, ia= 2 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPAICH SATURDAY LL tt Sl ——— - - oo ALLIED MILITARY AID FOR POLAND T0 BE DISCUSSED — — ————— ”-_ | Spends $5700 to City ‘Knockers ————$—_ ere | ' — ——- Advertising Campaign iiesian by Real Estate Man to Foster Co-operative Spirit in St. Louis. —— SS ee A’St. Louis business man, Premier Millerand of F rance | to Confer With Lloyd George on Question at Hythe, England, Tonight. | MARSHAL FOCH TO | BE AT MEETING ——= — — —s-+— - Plan Contemplated Includes Sending Divisions to De- fend Warsaw Against Bol- sheviki. | catch tn this scheme,’ By the Associated Press. | WARSAW, Aug. 6.—The Polish | Foreign Office has sent a note to the allies and a special note to the Unit- | ed States on the actual political sit- | vation, it was learned today. By the Associated Reeee, PARIS, Aug. 7.-—Premier Millerand will leave at 7:30 o'clock tonight a Hythe, England, where he will con-| fer with Premier Liloyd-George rela- | tive to the Polish situation. Marshal Foch will accompany the Premier. | Military aid for Poland, consisting | of one or two divisions each from Hungary, Ru-| mania, Letvia and possibly other na- tions. is one of the emergency meas- ures to be discussed by the two Pre- | miers. | This plan, as well as other meas- | ures. has been recommended by the) French and British missions at War- | saw. It has been pointed out that Hungary, particularily, can send) good cavalry into the field. All these | divisions, it is understood, would be | fully equipped. and it has been pro-| posed that these reinforcements take the field before Warsaw to defend the capital of Poland. French official circles, according to the Foreign Office, consider the front line now shifted from Poland to Berlin, in view of the speech of Dr. Simons, the German | Foreign Minister, in the Reichstag on Thurs- day. It is believed in French quar- ters, it was stated, that Germany is undertaking the reconstruction of German industries, such as the ralil- way, under an agreement with the Soviet Government, but it was not thought that any treaty existed go- ing beyond such co-operation. The French military experts | tion unchanged. The Polish delegates empowered to negotiate peace were expected to reach. Minsk tonight, it was stated. British Labor Strongly Against Sup- porting Poland. By the Arsociated Press. LONDON, Aug. 6.—Members of the Trades Union Congress Parlia- | mentary Committee and members of | the Labor Party have been recalled | by telegraph from Geneva to meet in London early next week to con- sider the Russian situation. Meanwhile, a _ strongly worded manifesto, signed by eight members of the House of Commons and eight other labor leaders, including James O'Grady, John Robert Cylnes, George nsbury, Tom Mann and Arthur derson, has been issued, warn- ing the British public against the possibility of drifting into another War and declaring that labor will n6t co-operate in a war supporting Peland, which they accuse of war- ring for self- Sgsrandizement. -_—-—-- = Polish Government Reported Having Fied to Posen. By the Associated I’ress. JOHANNISBERG, East Prussia, Aug. 6.—A report that the Polish Government has fled to Posen and that the Soviet forces are only 40 kilometers from Warsaw, is printed inahe Johannisberger Zeitung today. Ths report is said to have emanated from Warsaw. The Warsaw correspondent of the newspaper says that the fall of War- saw is imminent, that the Bolsheviki are still advancing and that it is be- lieved they have cut off the escape of the Polish troops into the Polish cor- | dealer. in | Warsaw reported the military situa- ridor. Deserters from the Bolshevist army reaching here assert that the plans of the Russian genera! staff are to delay | an armistice with Poland while the! boundaries of Russia are re- estab- | lished as they existed in 1914. The | intelligence service of the German frontier police, which is underst: od | to be In reliable communication with. Bolshevist Russia, substantiates these reports, saying the plans are w ell | known to the Russian people, w ho| have been told that when these plans | are fulfilled, “all warring will cease."’ | — | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded eo Published ily by th G2. Rreltuh” and’ dive Stress sem (Member Andit Bureau of Circulations) MEMBEER OF “HE f ASSOCIATED PRESS. en- fa Sogn fer rave yeuubiicatton ‘of all none s mabe ri ates rm sim. BY MAIL In ¥. one ¥ POOP. cccccccecs —. one year oF ok? uses gisee: Bt Lou ig“eon ee pha ea Re oytel 7 oun 6600. Kinloch. Central 6800, order lives in Webster Groves, has made an investment of $5700 to advertise to St. Louisans the need for erative civic spirit and the desirabll- | “knocking” St, citizens. done trains, ity of cessation of Louis by some of its advertising, which is being street cars and suburban anonymous, save for the of his last name, which clew to his identity. The advertising company name to the Post-Dispatch. W. Beck of 25 East wie Webster Groves, a real estate with offices downtown, and that a spirit of practical al- moved him to the invest- “There will be no eventual * he said, ‘“‘nor business gives He is he said truism ment. ‘any attempt to connect my with it. In the last month, during which | the advertisements made their ap- pearance, four different signs have | been used. They are: All pull together Louis. BECK. There are who knock St. Louis. Nail them when and where you meet them. BECK. The old knockers are about through. St. Louis forges on in spite of them. BECK. The sickly knocker with the weak chin and slanting forehead has had his day. St. Louis moves on and a new spirit is abroad in this city. BECK, Advertisements Cost $5000. There were 600 cards printed with these various inscriptions placed in as many street cars now for St. Fome rail- with the Frisco and Missouri Pacific roads. White cards were used. simple black type. The “copy,” or reading matter, will be changed monthly. The cost to Beck of plac- ing the advertisements is $5000 for a month. The next set of four cards will be peneer in a few days. These will be —- CROWD IN DAYTON AWAITS CEREMONY OF NOTIFICATION Continued From Page One. — ————— St would *@ no insert and that speech as sent in advance to press would stand. Will Soon Make Tour. Gov. Cox will carry to the coun- jtry in a few days, on speaking tours icontinuing until November, the Democratic gospel he outlined here | today. Prior to the § fairgrdéunds money, the Governor and Mrs. had as guests at a noon luncheon at Tralil’s End the mem- bers of the Notification and WNa- tional Committee and other promi- nent leaders. Franklin D. Roose- | velt, his wife and daughter, Chairman White of the Committee were among the Gover- nor’s house guests for the notifica- tion period. In addition to Gov. velt, places on were provided for a group of party chieftains. Mrs. Cox and the Gover- nor’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. DD. J. Mahoney, and other relatives and friends, were assigned boxes in the amphitheater. the cere- Cox Cox and Roose- ROBBERS SCOLD THEIR vicTIM ee ee Finding No Valuables They Advise Man to et Better Job. Rudie Cook, 1704 Chouteau ave- cO-Op- | 'some of my money to help. ‘is that every | | | ; who} printed in the same style but with i His | in | is | signature | no | gave his Big Bend) | | | changing | paign and | every and coaches of accommodation trains of | benefit. |ing | the year, and the printing bill is $59 | |} promise to put the country —| the | jabsence of buffet | : and | National | the speakers’ stand | | i ‘would have anything either of us, ' nue, a fireman, was stopped by four | men, two of whom were armed, near | Fourteenth street and Chouteau ave- | nue, last night. After searching his ‘criminal law.” pockets and finding nothing of value | the men opened a hand carried and finding some clothed and “trinkets, gave Cook a lecture, after asking him his occupation. “You ought to get a better job. You're ® bum,” the men remarked as they aeparted, taking the grip and contents withSbem. —— ee MINERS “BREAK WITH +HOWAT PITTSBURG, Kan., Aug. 7.—The first definite break away from the power of Alexander Howat by Kan- sas coal miners came today with the return to work of men at Jackson Walker mine No. 16, at Fontenac. Shots were being placed in that mine today, and loading of coal will be re- sumed Monday. Military Escort at Galvin Funeral. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. services were held here today for Dr. Luis Galvin, Ministe ican republic, who died at the lega- tion early this week, tives of the State diplomatic Department and corps attended the serv- Vilise he | also approving development of both) his employment. that would put in jeopardy the pub- ilic welfare. 7.—Funeral | public r of the Domin- Representa- | ; cupy ices and an escort of a battanion of | infantry and two troops of cavalry was provided by the War ment. LS LEAGUE OR NO LEAGUE, IS THE ISSUE, SAYS COX IN SPEECH _— — ee Ceontinved From Page One. where international intrigue people mere pawns on the chessboard of war. old industrial world where the man who tolled was assured of 4 ‘full din. ner pail. as his only lot and vwortion. We stand at the forks of the road. One leads to higher citizenship, a Depart. | : epart- | he said. | Gov. freer expression of the individual and | ,a fuller life for all. The other ieads to reaction, the rule of the few over the many and the restriction of the average mans chances to grow up- | ative selling as well as purchasing by made : We want a change from the | ‘storage products. » Show HOMICIDE VERDICT. Are Wrong woncr oF DOCTOR | “KILLED BY SPEEDER oo ‘ae Craft, Motor Cycle “Driver, Ordered Held for Death of Dr. Kenneth C. Garner After Inquest. ————— red ink. The “copy” for them, prepared by Beck, follows: Knocking your own city easily becomes a bad habit. Don't get that way. BECK. The loose-tongued, thoughtless citizen who knocks St. Louis does not realize that he is almost in- | A variably wrong—all wrong. BECh. When you see something wrong don't go about knocking the town. A good citizen will try to reme- dy the condition. What are you doing for St. Louis along this line? BECK. The greatness of a city is in the hearts of her citizens. When you knock St. Louis you expose your own weakness and show that your heart is in the wrong place. BECK, Others Urged to Join. Each month Beck will material for the advertisements, the form from time to verdict of holding Coroner's homicide today Ray Lafayette Dr. Kenneth C Arsenal street, ‘le crashed in- returned 35. of 1909 for the death of 'Garner, 41, of 3016A twhen Craft's motorcys 'to Garner's automobile at Minnesota ‘avenue and Cherokce Thurs- | day afternoon. | Sergt. Mackay, 'of the motor cycle squad, ‘Craft speeding just before the acci- dent, testified he was going 69 to 65 miles an hour. Other witnesses fixed the speed at 50 to 60 miles. | prepare | Joseph Birmingham, who was rid- ‘ing with Craft, and who Was | brought from the city hospital to It is his hope that other busi-/ testify, said at first that the speed | join him in a cam-j; was 40 to 594 miles, but on cross- St. Louisans to a/examination said it could no! have advantages of! been more than 60 miles. Birming- ham said that they had come from |! East St: Louis. He did noy know | where they were going. They were) “Just taking a ride.” Craft is in the city hospital with a fractured skull, in a critical condi- | was Craft avenue, ; ot Si_LOecru formerly a member | who saw new time. ness men might to educate realization of the their own city. “There are a ‘knock’ St. Louis, cussing his activity. ‘“‘l want to get) them to boosting. It is for the good | of the city and I am willing to spend My idea! tion. man, woman and child | Sergt. Mackay shouid be a booster for the city. | quest that when he “Advertising of this nature will| June for speeding on prove a benefit to every citizen and| road, after Craft had business man. The man who|that he would “lick” any makes kegs or fabricates steel will| Who arrested him, he compelled In the general effect, the| Craft to apologize and repeat the)! real estate business will benefit. The | Lord's prayer in the presence of the | campaign will help us all and there-| People to whom he had made by prove worth while to me.” | boast. Craft jumped his" bond In a letter to the Post-Dispatch, | that time and was fined $500 by “A Reader” said, “The appeal ring- fault and the police had been look- in all these advertisements | ta for him since genuine. St. Louis is a great city|— and she is destined to be a far great-| W ounded, er city than she is now. But whois | rehabilitated. ‘Beck’ ?” | must realize ——_ —— _. | pensation is lost much by the But I have abiding faith that terial hopes and aspirations.” the pitfalls will be avoided ani the | The Mexican situation, the Govern- right road chosen. lor stated, has been ‘‘trying our pa- “The leaders opposed to Democracy | for years,” but now begins to ‘back to! show signs of improvement. normal.’ This can only mein the = “Not the least of the things that ov lot of people who)! " Beck said, in dis- | said after the in- arrested Craft in the Gravois told people policeman | at who should be trained and Also, he that considerable due -. said, ‘‘we com- those * break -in their ma- ward tience called normal of former reactionary | pave contributed to it” he continued. administrations. ‘is a realization by the people of that “Our view is toward the sunrise of/ country that we have neither tomorrow. The opposition stands In |for their domain nor disposition the skyline of the setting sun, look- disturb their sovereign rights.” ing backward, at the old cuys of re- On the railroad question, Gov. action.”’ |'advocated giving A graceful | private ownership” Wilson was paid by Gov. Cox, when,|ment regulation. the la scoring the Republican plat*orm for accepted, he said. “a line that breathes emoe | for the roads. he tion of pride” in the nation’s war provided. Discrediting achievements, he said that while sol- | many operation of the carriers diers fell in the trenches Mr. V.ilson deplored as ‘“‘unfair’’ and “insincere. ‘was broken in the enormous iabcr For Heavy Tax Reductions. of his office.’ . A pledge for “heavy” The Republican proposal for a sep-|ate reduction of Federal arate peace, Gov. Cox declared,| was made by the nominee. who said would be “the most disheartening! that, with economy, $2.000.000.000 event in civilization since the Rus-/| could be lopped off. He sians made their separate peace with! repeal of ‘“annoving Germany.” Citing difficulties in the | taxes,’ and said taxes on the income plan, Gov. Cox said that if accom-/|of wage earners, agricultural produc- plished, “no nation in good standing ers and salaried, professional to. do with, small business men should be ly modified.” He suggested, }excess profit taxes, ably 1 or, 1% _ per total business of every cern.”” He also urged holders of hidden Share (of taxes) property is in sight.” Advocating reform agencies and activities, including es- tablishment of a budget system, Gavernor said the be run on $4,000,000.000 annually, including sinking fund and national] debt, interest. Disarmament Fair returns for both capital and} Visions of the League labor were advocated, the nominee! added, constitute “an appealing |fundamental” and its loss a surety of armament burdens. The Federal Reserve Act was commended at length as the great- est factor in America’s war efforts i next to personal sacrifices of the people. The law is a democratic man’s right either to labor or quit; achievement, he said, enacted However, neither; “against the protests of the bitter labor nor capital should take action| Republican standpatters.” In its development he recommended es. | tablishing foreign banks in trade centers, and urged Americans. to guard the law, declaring it should ba “kept from the hands of those who have never been its friends.” Repeal of war laws restricting tribute to President under Govern- tter now being ial credit stated, of Govern- was “A Piece of Bungling Diplomacy.” “This plan would not only be a/| piece of bungling diplomacy, but | Plain, unadulterated dishonesty § as! well,’’ he said, inveighing against any | schism with our associated Powers. | “This act would either be regarded | as arrant madness or attempted in- | ternational bossism,”’ he added. Discussing domestic questions, | Gov. Cox denounced profiteering at | length and promised that profiteers | should “‘suffer the penalty. of the) cent, on the Lone wealth their with pay of pro- of Nations, he “into large units—-without injury to) the public interest.” Collective bar- gaining by labor through its own | representatives was approved by the Governor, who added: “We should not by law abridge a | “We need a definite and precise statement of policy as to what busi- ness men and workingmen may do by way of combination and collec-. tive action. The law is now so nebu- | i echbecsstisidi tas Tramway Employes’ Union, /work 15 minutes after the company iam ment satisfactory to the men. | company iin , Hild statement 'preference over the strikers. | District the | de- } is oul sea: OEE ee vt who | ALGLST 4, 1820. S i. LUUID ruai- wiorni iti — = = —— - en _ = | DENVER ‘UN DER MILITARY RULE | FOLLOWING RIOTS | Continued From Page One. after the mass meeting of men had voted to. call off the strike under certain con- ditions, said: : “Tramway Sunday morning will employes who struck go back to will agree to take them in a body. We will work on any condition what- soever, and will have the cars run- ning tonight, if the company § will | only run the ‘scabs’ out of Denver. You do not know what this shooting, this loss of life, has done to me. I! a different man. I would do)! anvthing to end this bloodshed.” Wayne C. Williams, counsel for the union, was instructed to confer with company officials and report to | 'a meeting of the men at ‘this afternoon. 5:30 o'clock The meeting will pass finally on the question of whether the strike will be continued when it reccives a report from Williams and members of the Executive Committee of the | union this afternoon. Williams planned to confer as soon as possible with city officials and officers of the Denver Tramway Co. in an effort to reach an agree- Frederick W. Hild, general man- | ager of the tramway, reiterated his statement of this morning that the would stand firm in its de- to take back whom it pleased, and to retain men brought from other cities to operate cars during the strike. In a statement issued shortly after the union leaders had acted. announced that the men be taken back but that | there would be no working agreement with the unfon and the) union would not be recognized. The | further stated that the | strike breakers who desired to remain and accept positions would have! termination would Judge Greeley W. Whitford in the Court deferred sentencing. the seven strike lead- until Monday | der and others injured last night, 'the following statement in explana- |A car loaded with ' the efforts of bile, ers found guilty yesterday of con- tempt of court for calling the strike. Col. Ballou's first action following his assumption of control of the city was to send a company of troops un- Capt. Mosely to the East Denver car barns, scene ing. Members of the American Legion who had guarded the barns during) the night were retained by the army man to supplement the troops. The remaining regulars were, kept at the auditorium as a reserve)! force. ‘Black Jack” Jerome, in charge of strike breakers at the East Side barns where three men were killed issued tion of the shooting: “Guards in the car barns had been troops were unable to trace the of- | September, instructed to keep the streets clear. The crowd surged beyond the lines. strike breakers tried to come to the barns, but it was interfered with by the crowd. | Guards inside the barns fired on the ' crowd, when one shot had been fired containing 3s and ed toward the automobile the strike breakers, and brick other missiles had been hur! the car.” “UNCLE” BILL'S PALS PARDONED 70. Gains Release Excentric Convict, for Two Friends. | By the Associated Press 7.— Through Bill Edwards, pardoned, the Gov- AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. “Uncle” recently birthday, eccentric convict on his seventieth ernor today pardoned ley and H. J. Carbaugh, two life- term convicts, who were convicted. of murder, both of them having ' served more than 15 years of penal servitude. They were pals of ‘Uncle” Bill while in the State prison. Wheat to Brazil From Texas. By the Associated Press. GALVESTON, Tex., Aug. 7.——The United States Shipping Board steam- | which sailed ves- via Mo- ship Kerhonkson, terday for Rio de Janeiro carries 210,000 bushels of wheat for the Brazilian port. This is the first wheat cargo ever export- ed to Brazil from Galveston. of last night's riot- | regular | at | James Nun-| MAN DRAGGED FROM HOME AND BEATEN TO DEATH “fontinued From m Page One city and in these squads of the mi- litiiamen armed with fles paroled the city. All Places of Business Closed. At 9 p. m. the Chief of Police or- | dered all restaurants, drug stores, _poolrooms, picture theaters and oth- er stores of business closed for the night. sending the crowds heme, and by 11 .' clock the streets were virtually de- serted Shots were fired from time to time) but the| race riot in Franklin County was in various parts of the city, fcenders, for by the time they reached | the point where the shot was fired no one could be seen. mischief makers were doing the shooting simply to give the soldiers work. It was reported were demonstrations against the Sicilians Heights, of here, verified by messengers sent by _— e to investigate. Crowds Icnlarged by Idle Miners. here thal there last night in Frankfort the seven coal | because of the strike, and the large crowds Thursday and vyester- day. boys had been murdered by Sicilian Black Handers the people becume in- censed, and decided to drive every Sicilian from town. The 500 or 600 Sicilians were given 24 hours to pack | their belongings and leave, and while | | they were engaged in obeying the order the crowds attacked every Si- | cilian found on the streets. About 40 were sent to the hospital with | scalp wounds, and some were said to | be seriously injured. No one was killed, however, as was at first re- ported. The troops detailed here are from Effingham, Salem, Mount Vernon, Cairo and McLeansboro. Gen. Wells has on his staff Col. Frank L. Taylor and Maj. W. E. Sat- terfield, the latter havine been with buyonetted ri-. EE A AI — ‘Bianca, | with his son, ; This had the desired effect of | Children of Forcigners Believe Are in Midst of War. bah It appeared that) Ot Peo |) the troops whicn handle+ the St. Touis race riots LL ety West Frankfort Suspect Arrested Ohlo. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 7.—Stme 46, an Italian, gaid te | . wanted in West Frankfort, lil, a murder committeed Ay arrested here tonight in cor Paul, 16. The Bianca was carrying @ suitcase ¢ taining 10 sticks of dynamite and 4 | loaded revolver. a e AS s ce: tras Aes if eed Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch BENTON, Ill., Aug. 7.—The 1913, when Drummond and Ewel Hutching murdered in Benton by foreigners ai a dance. The bodies were my with miners’ picks and thrown inte pond. All the murderers escaped one, who is serving a life sentence the Southern Illinois Penitentiagnl a town of 400, a mile cast | but the reports could not be | About 3500 men employed in the | mines here are still idle | fact | is responsible for the assemblage of | When it was learned that two | That of “The part Benton Bone Yard Woods" ig with foreigners from West Frank. | fort this morning, and a tem hospital has been established there, Pitiful the foreign sights are witnessed am children, tion. English brightest well and are in school. The foreigners gained a foothold in West Frankfogg / several years ago by buying some of the the best business property in city. Since the dry law went ints | effect many of these business rooms have been converted into soft- pariors and go under various club names. Militiamen Bound for West Frank fort Pass Through St. Louis — Forty-two militiamen of Company E, Tenth Illinois Infantry of Quiney and 50 men of Company G, of oria, passed through 8t. Louls morning on their way to Weg Frankfort, Ill. They arrived on @ Burlington train and departed on a Tilinois Central train at 7:30 a m@ You know “it’s toasted.” do you know why? lust | to | Cox | “a thorough test to | should be | and immedi- | taxation advocated | consumption | and | “sharp. | in lieu of | “a small tax,prob- | cone | “making the | those whose | edera!] | the | Government could | freedom of speech and assembly and liberty of the together with lous that it almost turns upon the predilections of the Judge or jury. The rules of business should be made more certain so that on a stable basis men may move in confidence.” Disputes between capital and labor are inevitable, Gov. Cox said. and opinion settles prolonged strikes, Declaring that “public opin- | ion should determine in America.” he said the Government should oc- | Americanization | ucation work “without encroach- )} ment by the Federal Government on _local control.” Conservation of children vention of child labor. for Government employes, short | shrift for anarchistic agitators and | an impartial position, protect | development of waterway transpor- lives and property and, possibly at. tation were other affirmative poli- times, inquire into facts ofa tie-up. | “'eS the Governor enunciated. ‘ 7 «| “But facts and not conclusions,” | T accept the nomination of our | “should be submitted.” party,” he said, in conclusion, “obe- | 3 dient to the Divine Sovere! Oo Plans for Helping Farmers. people, and hopeful that ir aoe He Agricultural subjects formed an-/| yim the way will be shown fo ' other extensive feature of the candi- ful service.” i a | date'’s speech, many expedients for | —— | agricultural development being ad- | 'vocated, including reduction of ten- antry, increased production, co-oper- by pre- adequate pay Vanderbilts Sued for Taxes. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Federal| District Attorney Caffey today be.- Kan sult against Frederick Ww. and Reginald ©. Vanderbilt. respectively, | for $92,096 and $34,685 additional | farmers, establishment of municipal markets and ‘‘modern State rural school codes,"’ and increased acreage |income taxes for 1915 by irrigation development. He Also | 7 — declared for Government regulation | of cold storage and a time limit on ADVERTISEMENT _ without question ryt a ae faile in the i Epetmene oan aa ECZEM INGWORM, TETTER 2 igther t itehing skin diseases, 73 cent box et our risk, Jadze £ Doloh Urus Stores Advocating more home owners. Cox said that under Democratic | rule “the prosperity of the COUNLTY | Money. bees had been widely diffused.” Praising American youth for its war service, Gov. Cox declared that | the nation owes a debt to thase who died and their dependents arg) to the OP ee rr ree rere eee +a press was advocated, of | alien residents and extension of ed- | | Pahoa! STRIKE is the toasted cigarette. a the toasted pipe tobacco. leaves, and literally seals in the Burley flavor. Lucky Strike is the And because Lucky Strike is toasted it preserves the Burley flavor for you until you smoke it. The exact reason for this is interesting. You see, when Lucky Strike is toasted the heat closes the pores in the Burley It stays there for months—years—until it is released by burning in your pipe or cigarette. Or take the method of the bee. You can put a honey-comb away for months or years and the flavor is always there—inside. This is because the bees put a thin coating of wax over the honey and seal it in, so it lasts forever. The same with Lucky Strike. Toasting the tobacco seals in the delicious Burley flavor, to be ‘‘called for when wanted.’’ Whether you are a cigarette smoker or a pipe smoker you should get acquainted with the special and unequalled flavor of toasted Burley tobacco— to be found only in the Lucky Strike brand. Buy a package and you will notice this improved taste immediately. a) Ay ee = sn GoOaePeanares —which means that if you don’t like LUCKY STRIKE you can get your money.back from the dealer = known a They belleve they are in the midst of a war, and plead with the officers for Protec. Many of the children speak among the "retar’s ee of AR COERCIO - PASSED A ~— RIOTOUS St Measure Jammed 7 When Irish Membe: Out After Leader pended for — _—— —.. —_... ee BEDLAM REIGNS THROUGHOUT DI i Devlin Shouts His Commons and Lloyd George With cocting Another We ————— [ Ry the Associated ‘Press LONDON, Aug. 7 whelming majority the Ge thie evening jammed thro Irish coercion bill, designat store order in Ireland. Le bates preceding the votl House of Commons, but la presence of Premier Llioye and Herbert H. Asquith, not stir the tnterest which to yesterday's discussion, far less acrimonious A notable exception was eutburst by Joseph Deviin alist member from Belfast, fied the authority of the bring him to order and p an exciting’ scene as a which he was suspended. H out, followed by all the ot members and almost the en representation For a time it seemed a there was no way for «a Devlin except removing hi He demanded that Lioyd summoned to “share rest for this tniquitous meas vehemently asserted the r Premier was absent was might “concoct another Russia.” From the Government cries of “Order! Order!” ar Despised House of Com Deviin shouted in reply: no respect for the House mons: I despise it.” .- Bedlam then broke out, chairman finally managed himself heard he threaten pel Deviin from the chamt continued to ignore the aw the chair. Deviin continue and the chairman” called Sergeant-at-Arms to remo He refused to budge and t man summoned the Speak was absent. The Speaker entered the and Was acquainted with conduct and put a motio House to suspend him. Devlin appeared to take tence philosophically and vote on the motion to sus was announced he walked idly The ensuing exodus members and Labor cham only a handful of Liber tinue the feht on the bill was no further excitement plication of closure met shouts of “gagged.” Limited Operation of Act The onlv interesting po debate was an ineffectual induce the Government tol ation of the act to one year ald MeLean. who nioved ment to thie effect, deel to place Ireland under martial law would strike anv future attempt at rapp hetween the two peoples Sir Hamar Greenwood, for Ireland, op ‘amendment, said the Ge wonld consider the matt hoped it would be pos#ibl the act before a year « amendment was rejected majority. By w oo Text of Coercion Bill F Nestore Order in I Rr the Ansnsociated Myer < WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 aona upon whe fente prisonment have np land could be conveyed tained in any prison in Kingdom under the te Irish coercion bill which third reading vesterday ish House of Commons & of which was made publie terday by the British em section of the measure Persons already sentenced those who may therea tenced In general the new tranefer the duties or ¢ als in Ireland to court military courts also wou the duties of Coroners have the power to decide out jury. The text of the bill fol "1. Where [t appears to ty In Council that owing ence of a atate of discord the ordinary law ta tnad the prevention and pu crime or the maintenang His Maitesty in Council ulations under the def realm consolidation act, inafter referred to as th act), for securing the maintenance of order tn as to the powers and dut Purpose of the Lord Li the Chief Secretary and of Hise Malesty’s forces Persons acting on Hie M half. and in particular for the epectal purpose mentioned. Past Offenses T “2. The provisions of act with respect to by courts martial! ofr fummary jurisdiction teRment of persons againet the S Offenses ; bealm regulations shall

Page 3

prt, Central Sees whicn handlet the Bagt race riots kfort Suspect Arrested ig Olio, BUS, ©., Aug. 7.—Farnk 6, an Italian, said to be n West Frankfort, Il, for commiitteed Aug. 2. was here tonight in company son, Paul, 16. The elder aS carrying a@ sultease con. eo sticks of dynamite and a olver. ———., + ad of Porcigners Believe re in Midst of War, the Post-Dispatch DN, Ill, Aug. 7.—The firgt in Franklin County wag jn - 1913, when Quincy nd and Ewel Hutchins were fin Benton by foreigners at The bodies were mulilated rs’ picks and thrown into a I the murderers escaped but is serving a life sentence in hern Illinois Penitentiary, part of Henton known as ne Yard Woods” ig alive igners from West Frank. morning, and a tem porary has been established there. ights are witnessed among ign children They believe in the midst of a war, and th the officers for protec. any of the children speak well and are among the in schoo! The forelgners foothold in West Frankfort fears ago by buying some of business property inthe ce the dry law went into ny of these business rooms n converted into soft-drink and go under various club They Bound for West Frank. Pass Through St. Louis. two militiamen of Company Iilinols Infantry of Quincy men of Company G, of Pe- sed through 8t. Louls thig on their way to West Ill. They arrived on @ on train and departed on an train at 7:30 a. m. ——— —_—— a — ASH COERCION } BILL PASSED AFTER RUIOUS SESSION Measure Jammed Through When Irish Members Walk Out After Leader Is Sus- pended for Creating Scene. _--—- BEDLAM REIGNS THROUGHOUT DEBATE ——— ..- Devlin Shouts His Hatred for Commons and Charges Lloyd George With “‘Con- cocting Another War.”’ -—_- ——-- —_ ed Presse By the Associa! LONDON, Aug. 7 whelming majority this evening jammed through § the Irish coercion bill, designated to re- store order in Ireland Lengthy de- bates preceding the voting in the House of Commons, but lacking the presence of Premier Lloyd George and Herbert H. Asquith, they aid not stir the interest which attached to yesterday's discussion, and were far less acrimonious. By an over- the Government outburst by Joseph Devlin, Nation- alist member from Belfast, who de- fied the authority of the House to bring him to order and precipitated an exciting scene as a result which he was suspended. He out, followed by all the other members and almost the entire representation For a time it seemed there was no way for Deviin except removing him bodily. He demanded that Lloyd George be summoned to ‘“‘share responsibility | for this tniquitous measure,” and vehemently asserted the reason the Premier was absent was that might “concoct another war Russia.” From the Government benches cries of “Order! Order!” arose. Despised House of Commons, Deviin shouted in reply: “I have no respect for the House of Com- mons: I despise it.’’ Rediam then broke out. When the chairman finally managed to make himself heard he threatened to ex- pel Devlin from the chamber if he continued to ignore the authority of the chair. Devlin and the chairman called on the Sergeant-at-Arms to remove him He refused to budge and the chair- man summoned the Speaker, who was absent. The Speaker entered the chamber and was acquainted with Devlin's conduct and put a motion to House to suspend him. Deviin appeared to tence philosophically labor though suppressing AS with take the sen- and when the vote on the motion to suspend him) was announced he walked out rap- idly. members and Labor champions left only a handful of Liberals to con- | tinue the ffeht on the bill and there was no further excitement until ap- plication of closure met with angry shouts of “gagged.” Limited Operation of Act Refused. The only interesting point of the debate was an ineffectual attempt to induce the Government to limit oper- ation of the act to one vear, Sir Don- ald McLean. who moved an amend- ment to thie effect, to place Ireland under permanent martial law would strike a blow at any future attempt at rapprochement between the two peoples. Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Sec- retary for Ireland, opposing this amendment. said the Government would consider the matter and it hoped it would be possible to repeal the act before a year expired. The amendment was rejected by a large majority. Text of Coercion Bill Designed to Nestore eer in Ireland. he Associa Pwr WK SHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Any per- sone upon who sentences of im- prisonment have en passed in Ire- land could be conveyed tained in any prison in the United Kingdom under the terms of the Irish coercion bill which passed the third reading yesterday in the Brit- ish House of Commons and the :text of which was made public here yes- terday by the British embassy. This section of the measure applies to persons already sentenced as well as those who may thereafter be sen- tenced. In general the new law would transfer the duties or crown tribun- als in Ireland to courtmartial. The military courts also would take over the duties of Coroners and would have the power to decide cases with- out jury. The text of the bill follows ‘1. Where it appears to His Majes- ty in Council that owing to the exist- . 4 person charged i'member of a A notable exception was a furious | Justice ‘regulations of - stalked | Irish | he | against a summary ‘erime or offense ‘of the _Judge sitting alone. ‘powers and iby and | compelling persons to give evidence continued defiant | bee issued shall have the like manner | the | summary diction |executed or sought to be executed. The ensuing exodus of Irish. declaring that | house ‘civil the to and de-| sums payable to any ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY KV ENING, AUGUST 1920 st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 3 A Aaa —_ “THE CRANK,” HELD AS COUGHLIN KIDNAPER| © 240682 PHOTO SERVICE AUGUST PASCOL - —— trial and punishment of persons who have committed crime in Ireland whether before or after the passing of this act, including persons com- mitted for trial against wtrom indict- ments have found however that: ““(a) been SO when tried with the punish- crime by statute Any crime shall be punishable ment assigned to the or common law “@Gp) A Si) when trving with a crime pun shall include as a court one (who need not be an officer) inated by the Lord Lieutenant. person certified by the Lord Chan- of Ireland or the Lord Chief of England to be a person of knowledge and experience. and under the principal act may be made according] “3. Regulations so made may also: “(a) Provide that a court of sum- mary jurisdiction when trying a son charged with a crime or with an offense against the regulations. when hearing and determining any appli cation with respect to a recognizance ishall except in the Dublin metropoli- tan police distrfct be constituted of courtmartia! ishable by death the person nom- cellor legal |two or more resident magistrates and ithat a court of quarter sessions when determining appeal of an conviction a court jurisdiction for any such shall be or County C rearing and Recorder ourt “(b) Confer on a courtmartial the jurisdiction exercisable justices or any other civil court for binding persons to keep the peace or be of good behavior for esteating enforcing recognizance and for and to produce documents before the court. **t ey Confer on persons authorized 'to summon witnesses before a court- ' martial the rants for tend power of issuing war- compelling persons to at- as witnesses and any warrant like effect) the a justice of court of having juris- place in which it Is and be executed tn as if issued by jurisdiction in the Fines by Courtmartial. “(d) Authorize the imposition by courtsmartial of fines in or in substitution for any other ishments for offenses against regulations as well as for crimes provide for the manner in such fines are to be enforced. “(e) Authorize the pun- and prisons in any part of the United Kingdom of any persons upon whom a sentence of imprisonment has been passed in Ireland either before or ‘after the passing of this act. *”4f) Provide for any of the duties of a Coroner or any Coroner's jury being performed by a court of in- quiry constituted under the army act instead of by the Coroner and jury. “(g) Provide that where the court- or other buildings in whith court tas been usually held is ye rendered unfit for the the court may any deatroyed purpose, may be designated by the Lord Lieu- tenant. ‘th) Authorize the trial without a_ ‘ROBBERS GIVE PURSE BACK They Tell Man) jury of any action, counter claim, bill, issue, cause or matter in high court or a county court in Ireland which apart from this pro- vision would be triable with a jury. | ‘y Provide for the retention of from the local taxation (Ireland) ac- count or from any parliamentary grant or from any fund tered by any Government depart- ment or public body where the local authority has in any respect refused | its duties, or discharging or failed to perform for the purpose of amounts awarded against the local | authority in respect of compensatior for criminal injuries or either liabil- ities of the local authorities, and for the aplication of the sums 80 re- tained in or toward the purpose aforesaid. “4. Any such regulations may ap- ply generally to the whole of Ire- land or to any part thereof, and may be fesued at any time, whether be- fore or after the termination of the present war, and the principal act | ther important ed by being actual per- of, constituted | ithe corporation, jannually. addition to | the | which | conveyance to ‘and detention in any of his majestv’s | ceed 100,000 be held in or © °o such other courthouse or building as| | or 7.1 per cent. local authority | | and Olive streets at adminis- | | Kraft A COUGHLIN KIDNAPING ~ SUSPECT TO “SQUEAL” Says He Will Tell All if Is Not Brought Back by 4 P. M. Today. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—Fur- developments in the Coughlin kidnaping case are expect- the authorities today. The 24-hour period given the captors of the 13-months-old child by Augusto Pasquale, held as an accomplice in the kidnaping, for his return, expires at 4 o’clock this afternoon and unless he is restored to his parents Pas- quale, according to Maj. Lynn G. Adams, head of the State police, said he would tell all he knows. ‘Tell them,”’ he is quoted as saying, “that if they don’t bring back the kid with- in 24 hours, I'll squeal. I can't stand this much longer.” Maj dams said the prisoner ad- mitted he was the writer of the Crank” letters and that he got the $12,000 ransom money left by George H. Coughlin, father of the missing boy, at a lonely spot on the outskirts of Norristown Pasquale also told the authorities, Adams said, that the child is alive and that he is being held in the vicinity of Philadelphia by a woman who has learned to love him and is caring for him tenderly. This woman is known to the police, but far they have been unable to locate her. ‘She is said to be a friend of a former associate of Pasquale. Scores of Federal agents, postal in- | spectors and local police continued their search today for the baby while put through another hall. Despite his re- Maj. Adams declares “The Crank” was the SO Pasquale was grilling at city peated denials, he is convinced a bbauCctor, CHICAGO MAN'S LE INSURED FOR TOTAL OF $2,250,000 B. E. Densienee Takes Out Straight Life Policy With Corporation He Heads as Beneficiary. Associated Press “AGO, Aug. 7.—The new that of a axecutive Rr the CHIt in the poration insuring the benefit of the been put into practice came known today. Benjamin E. Bensinger, president the Brunswick-Balke-Collender has taken outa straight life pol- icy of $1,250.000 with the corpora- | tien as the beneficiary. Bensinger carries close to $1,000,000 in life in- idea insurance field, cor- its for corporation, has again, it be- of Co., ‘surance for the benefit of his family. | Insured for a total of $2,250,000 he| said to be the heaviest insured Chicago. The premium on 50,000, which will be paid bv amount to $62,500 was man in his $1.2 MAJORITY COST | CENT PER 1000 Al- | Just 80 Cents Expended by Gov. len on Campaign. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 7.—It cost Allen a penny a thousand for majority in the Kansas ori- | maries. The Governor spent the sum of 80 cents in postage in sending out his petition for the nomination for Governor. He had no other cam- | paign expenses It is generally (;0oV his estimated that his | majority will be more than = 80 000 | over George Snow, while it may ex- So the Governor's pri- mav be less than 1 1000 of his majority. mary expenses cent for each THREE CITIES SHOW DECREASE Monmouth (Tll.). Danville (Ky.) ey | Elwood (Ind.) Lose in Census. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, mouth, Ill, 8116; 11.1 per cent. Elwood, Ind., per cent. Danville, Ky., Aug. 7.—Mon- decrease 1012, or 10.790: decrease 238, 5034: decrease 386, — ———— “Kid” has got, ever experienced by St. | morning were “The | { mal,’’ ators, search, i} phers were a _ close-up |occupy Constantinople | By the Asso | ment House. | | Meéker ' during the International Yacht races “Fill It Up Again,” After Taking $11. Two men, one of whom was arm- ed, stopped Audrey Eaton, South Boyle avenue, at 2:30 a. m. day and after takingthis purse from his pocket took out $11 and handed the empty purse back. “Fill it up for the next pair,”’ man with the revolver told Eaton, as both ran away. Woman Cuts Fler Throat. Mrs. Ida Kraft, 30 years old, of 4628 Virginia avenue, at 11°30 a. m. today, cutting her throat with a razor. mother, Mrs. Mamie Feigel, Her from the yard of their home. and was despondent. her husband, was at work. erest s coneitien is serious 1322 | Fourteenth | to- | the | | attempted to end her life by | discov- | ered her on a bed when she returned | Mrs. | had been fll for six months | Leroy C. Kraft, | Mrs. | factual THUS FAR | ONE OF THE COOLEST ya Normal Témperature of 77.2 Degrees. The current August, as it has been one of the coolest as far Loultsans. Every night thts far has had a temperature well below the - *) for August, which is 77.2 degrees, the coolest being last Monday night when those who were out in the cool of the evening and those who were covering early morning milk route assignments shivered in a ture which reached a minimum of 61 degrees. The highest after-dark temperature of the month was that of last night when the thermometer registered 72 degrees. While the nights have been un- usually cool the days have evened up matters bv being above the nor- mal for August, though the high- est temperatures recorded up to this those of Friday and Thursday when the maximum was 91 degrees. The same conditions as to range between daytime and night tempera- tures applied during the greater por- tion of pression that St. unusually cool summer This belief apparently is based on some such axiom as that a city is no cooler than its hottest nights, for Weather Forecaster Haves says that taking into account the day and night temperatures the summer of 1920 has been “‘verv close to nor- except that there has been a of rain since early in June. Louis has had an thus far. scarcity ee BIG CROWD SEES PRESIDENT START ON CARRIAGE DRIVE: ‘hour. T Ry the Associated l’ress WASHINGTON, Aug ‘ dent Wilson found a big crowd wait- the White vesterday Presi- House grounds for his of the week. ing outside as he started second earriage drive Half a dozen moving picture oper- who tried to film the carriage shooed away by the pr lice. of Washington's “rubber-neck filled with tourists, after a revealed that no photogra- board, was permitted to wait until the carriage had passed. The President lifted to the crowd, and as top was down, evervbody got a view He smiled good na- as a few hands were waved of greetings. out were (one wagons, turédly by way GREEKS SAID TO HAVE LEAVE TO OCCUPY CONSTANTINOPLE Press. Authorization to has been giv- allied Ry the Associated ROME, Aug. en the Greeks by the according to a dispatch ’ the Osservatore Romano. Direct Constantinople advices have given no inkling that any such tion as indicated in the foregoing was contemplated by the allies. There is no confirmation of the port from any other source. Woman hilled in Fire. ‘lated Press PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 7 Mrs. Joseph Chaney E. Evans and were seriously Miss Edith Bogue injured and 10 others slightly injured when a fire today destroved the Elton Court Apart- Mrs. Chaney and Miss Evans jumed from the fourth story |'of the building. Yacht Victory Afloat Again. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The steam yacht Vict@ry, owned by of Chicago, and chartered by Sir Thomas Liptin, was floated this morning after she had grounded off the Maine coast in a fog and Meeker and a party of guests had been landed in tenders, according to wireless advices recéived here. normal | tempera- | i'driving a (10 a. m i'from which she di July. giving the general im | his straw hat! the carriage | / avenue, | struck |'harber ac- | was killed and Miss | ‘buried at -market. Arthur | Merchants’ EXPERIENCED HERE WOMAN KILLED Night of Month to Date) WHEN AUTO STALLS UN R. R. TRACKS Miss Rose Touhey Struck by Wabash Train at Grade- hause Crossing in the County. EE about 35 years Louis County, Miss Rose Touhey, old, of Florissant, St. Ford automobile. was west-bound Kansas Wabash train about today at the Gradehause Kinloch Park and received injuries ed at 11:15 o'clock Hospital in St by the and Omaha struck (‘ity between and (‘rossing, Florissant, at St. Joseph's ‘(Charles Miss Touhey's automobile, accord- ing to D. J. Parrish of Moberly, the engineer, stalled on the track and she was trving to get it started when the train struck it. The auto- mobile was thrown to one side of the track, with Miss Touhey en- tangled in the wreckage. She was picked up and taken on the train to St. Charles. At the hospital to give her name before unconscious. In her pocket was found a telephone receipt for R. 8 Touhev, Graham road and Tavlor avenue, Florissant. .-She lived at that address with her father, John Touhey, and a brother and sister. The train, according to the engi- neer! was running about 40 miles an he engineer said he was un- able to slacken the speed materially before striking the automobile. she was onltv able CASHIER REPORTS THAT HE BEAT OFF TWO HIGHWAYMEN ONS © Cs at 11:30 todav they attempt- Two were beaten off when ed to rob F. L. Bonzon, cashier of the Vermont Marble Co., 1115 South Seventh street, of $450 payroll money he was carrying from the bank to the company offices. Bonzon was beaten by the robbers, suffering cuts and bruises, but the money was saved. Bonzon told the police that he left the National Bank of Commerce for his office after 11 o'clock, intending to walk the distance. After walking several blocks he noticed two men following him. On Seventh street, he slowed down to let the men pass. As they passed him on the sidewalk thev struck at him with some instrument. He fought back, | striking at them with his fists and nations, received by | calling for help. After several the men ran, hop. Thev barber shop and escaped ley. blows had been ran through the up an al- THOMAS AKIN, LAST OF OLD TIME re- | Thomas Akin, 83 years old. of 6226 Washington avenue, a grain dealer, died at South’ /Yar- mouth, Mass., Thursday, and was New Bedford, Mass., to- day. The cause of his death has not | been learned, but he had had stom- ach trouble since his retirement, two years ago. Akin is said to have been the last of the old-time “big men” on exchange. big deals in grain, when large profits or losses hung in the balance of the He came to St. Louis from | Chicago in the seventies He had been in the hab&t of visfting the Exchange frequently since his retirement. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Thomas R. Akin, president of the Laclede Steel Co., and Robert M. Akin, a wire manufacturer in Ossining, N. Y. Miss Wright had awakened the sym- becoming | near Chouteau | 'atrange that i while | Simple pleasure ' home which her money, they declare, ducking into a: jamined by | habit | bank “BIG MEN” ON EXCHANGE, DIES | retired | a | maintenance. 'Wrieht in For Real Estate Loans or the | He figured in many of the | When Something Is Wrong With Your Comfort —when nervousness, indiges- tion, billiousness or some other upset makes you think you are not eating or drinking the right thing —if you're a coffee drinker, cut out coffee ten days and use _—— Se ee en Case of Anna Wright Has Aroused Sympathy of Florentine Public a — --—-- American Girl, WholIsAlleged to Be Confined in Italian Villa, Declared Insane by Physicians. the Post-Dispatch FLORENCE, Aug. 6.—Public in- terest in the case of Anna Wright, American heiress, who, it is alleged, | was imprisoned in the Volla del Sera, the home of her mother and stepfather, is still of the keenest. Spe ial Cable ‘ny pathy of Florentine citizens when it was known that she had entreated | American consular officials to aid her to escape to America. The family physician has declared that Miss Wright is hopelessly insane, al- though able to talk lucidlys When it was heard that Miss Wright was to be taken to Casalhou- va sanitarium, the journey was post- poned until midnight to avoid a hos- tile demonstration against the mother and stepfather. Mrs. Del. Sera, whom nobody ad- dresses as ‘‘Countess’’ any more, vis- ited Casalnuova sanitarium, asking the doctors if her daughter was, quiet or had renewed scenes of fre- quent occurence while at home. When the told her her’ daughter was perfectly calm all day, returned home in her own auto- | mobile. (;reat doctors she attached to the ru- | mor that an eminent jurist will! shortly publish an opinion regard- ing the validity of the power of at- torney which Miss Wright was sup- posed to have made out in favor of her mother, but mystery surrounds | the name of.the jurist, though sev- eral lawyers in Florence have ex- pressed the opinion unofficially that such power is quite worthless, and that if persons ‘n whose name power is made out have used it to) benefit from the girl's money they liable to criminal prosecution. Public Opinion Aroused. Public opinion, which is now play- ing so large a part in this case and which was actually instrumental in bringing the attention of the local authorities to the case, stoutly de- clares that the Widow Wright lost her share of her former husband's fortune when she married Del Sera | and took her daughter abroad with her in order to use her money to rent a beautiful villa, ostensibly for the voung woman's benefit, vet for- bidding her ever to enjoy the gardens | or the luxuriously furnished rooms downstairs, keeping her upstairs be- hind bars. The same interest ure opinion declares it is Miss Wright should be! able to walk in the garden of the sanitarium the morning after arrival, forbidden ever to enjoy this when living at the keeps up. The Del Sera couple, again ex- the magistrate today. de- nied stoutly they ever forced the girl to endorse checks that arrive for her | and that Count del Sera is in the of cashing them at a ltecal Though the examination was wrapped in strict secrecy. it is heard | that Del Sera said that Miss Wright's vields a vearly income of | $17.000, “which we spend on her Zampiliere, the gardener at villa, told the police that when sounds of gay parties reached Miss her barred chamber she | Southern | man | mother. 'then I is hopelessly (It is a | mania but ‘example, ‘composed of 12 carrots, 12 raw potatoes, and if there Is even | she will fling the entire meal at her nurse's the | i which ‘adding cried, “I'm paying for all this; I alone pay for it, and thes”keep mea prisoner.” It appears that patent of nobility, title Count when he married. His father kept a drug store at Sora. Italy. He is a handsome with charming manners and carries off the title very well. He speaks English fluently, with a slight but attractive foreign accent. and is a great favorite with the ladies Del Sera, during an interview with newspaper men, said: “It is false that I first Miss Wright before marrying I knew her first, but even saw she was pecullar. and, since about 1919 she has grown rap- idly worse until now the poor lady insane. I.ocal said lots about our having large par- ties. But all this was exaggeration. During the war my wife put her | house at the disposal of American and Allied officers passing through | Florence and this, with the use of the tennis court, gave rise to the ab- Del Sera has no but assumed the courted her surd stories causing all this fuss. It | has also been brought up against mv wife and myself that we are keeping Miss Wright isolated, but here we merely follow the doctor’s orders, because the patient gets more ex- cited when seeing company. My wife's relatives all about Anna and approve our good care of her. My wife's much exaggerated, too. left an estate divided daughters and the widow. Mr. Wright between Bureau couple The Cooks’ Travel reports the Del Sera ble moment, that is, when thorities permit, will go to America, but this is impossible until the Magis- trate has pronounced judgment while the question of the power of attorney will bring up further complications. The famous Prof. Mingazzini, poor lady's case: tvpical case of and, unhappily, ble. malady those around the patient, panied by pathological which was gossips | , the | slightly ‘Splegel! is survived bv in New York know ‘impossible to Tanzi could afford the privacy for the pa- tient which large garden did. fortune is two .Anna’s Share is spent on her maintenance.” here | trving / to book early passage from Genoa. T heard that at the soonest possi- the au- the Del Sera couple | naturally | affair, (even girl's probably who occasionally visits Miss Wright, when interviewed, said: “Don't let us talk mystery in the there's no. mystery. precocious it is incura- | The symptoms of this terrible include loss of affection for | accom- labsent. LESMAN IN AUTO KILLED BY TRAIN NEAR MOSELLE, MO Albert Spiegel of St. Louis. Meets Death When Ma- chine Is Struck but Com- panion Escapes. Albert Spiegel, 28 years old, & salesman. of 2851 Sidnepr, died at the Frisco Hospital yesterday afternoon of injuries re- ceived in the forenoon, when an au- tomobile in which he was riding was struck by the Frisco-Katy “Texas. Special.” going east on the Friseo* Railroad at Moselle, Mo., about 49 miles southwest of St. Louls. Spiegel was riding with Iva B. Baker of 6559 Delmar boulevard, a tobacco salesman The machine, demolished, belonged to the two men were visit- the district on busil., suffered fractures of and both legs and in- ternal injuries. Baker was only injured and went home, |Coth men wére brought to the city on the train. William J. candy street, Baker, and ing towns in ness Spiegel left arm Donahue of the Ter- minal Hotel, engineer of the train, said the accident Was unavoidable, his wife, vear- two brothers be buried to- old daughter, Marjorie, and a sister Hie will morrow morning care of the daughter. He said that th» girl was often so wild that it was keep her clothes on, observed that no sanitarium the Villa home with its Examination of nurses and others lately around Miss Wright was con- tinued yesterday, but this part of the which ts entirely in the hands». of the authorities, now nears a close when, by examining and studying the evidence at hand, a decision can be pronounced for or against the charges of neglect and cruelty and plotting that popular opinion is bringing against the Del Sera couple. Nurse Frattini was examined for two hours and testified that the pa- tient possessed a check book that the nurse herself tried to get from her, fearing it would be stolen. The Frattini woman evidently detailed conversations she had with the pa- tient when her English nurse was but the police not only re- fuse to speak but instruct all under- |going examination to be equally re- exaggera- | sery ed tions, with fits of shrieking. There- | the Del Sera household, Six mostly from still remain persons, fore I advised that her windows be | for examination barred, lest she attempt herself out of a window, Orders Strange Meals. “She is very pretty, all cursed with she will with this malady. order a one pea too many or few head.”’ Prof. Tanzi, eminent alienist, confirms that he the mother's made doubts to throw ; tall and’ fair. It is the saddest thing to see her. to make her life pleasant, For dinner 12 peas and probably Italy’s most | A statement Prof. Mingazzini., never doubted nor affectionate | Building Loans, See HEMMELMANN. SPACKLER: Seventh and Chestnut Sts. REAL ESTATE COMPANY AMUSEMENTS STAN UP-TO-DATE DAR BURLESQUE Opening Tonight and All Next Week JIMMIE — AND HIS —— BEAUTY REVUE — wiTH — ADA LUM, EDDIE HALL and MARTY COLLINS Rose Hemley, Princess Livingston—Johnny Bell and That Medley Trio WITH A WORLD OF EXTRA_BIG SENSATION—EXTRA PENA “THE COOPER WONDERFUL GIRLS LTY”’ >= SPRAYING Trees and shrubbery with arsenate of lead will kill the baw worm and other insects that are destroying them. With three big. high-pressure, engine-driven sprayers. IT am the best equipped to do quick effective sepravin Catimates and expert advice FREE CENTRAL PAINT CO. FL. Fisher. Horticulturist 1437 Cass Avy. Forest 74717 ne + Cuticura “Talcum] is Fragrant and ’ Very Healthful le free of Cuticera Lemmas “EOODWIN’ Ss” CORN SALVE For Carne. Catluses Bunions —_— EE other oo een Try a 75 ching ala diseumen Judge & Deoloh Drus Steres SR eeOne MANNION PARK 8614 SOUTH BROADWAY SUNDAY. AtG & EACURSION TO HISTORICAL STE. GENEVIEVE ON SAFETY Fist MAJESTIC Leaves &. s.#te 0:00 «. m. Leaves Cryetal (ity 11:50 «. m. Arrives Ste. Genevieve 1:50 2. m. Leaves Ste. Genevieve 1:50 pp. m. Fare $1.00. tncluding tax. Advance sale of tickets. one Hoaltmen's ence of a state of disorder in Ireland | shall continue in force as far as may the ordinary law ts inadequate for | . . the prevention and punishment of | be necessary for that purpose and | trime or the maintenance of order, N UX A T F l) the regulations may contain such | Hank Rotidiag. PLANTATION JA77 onetime: BEATTIFUL OUTING AND INTER. ESTING SCENERY DOWN THE RIVER, 8:30 te 11:30 pp. m. Autes parked free Deck feet ef South End of Broadway Car Line Dancing Every Wednesday. Thureday, Satyr- Gay and Sunday Fivenings Prise Walts Every Wednesday Prise Feox-Tret Fvery Thureday FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT COLUMBIA:& 11 A.M.—CEASELESS ware 30c | WILLIE ZIMMERMAN ‘“‘AT THE PEACE TABLE”’ Fredericks, Ellsworth and nstant Postum This delicious drink with its coffee- | His Majesty in Council may issue reg- linecidental, supplemental and conse- Wlations under the defense of the quential provisions as may be nec- Tealm consolidation act, 1914 (here- essary for carrying out the purposes er referred to as the principal! act), for securing the restoration and Maintenance of order in Ireland and &# to the powers and duties for that Purpose of the Lord Lieutenant and the Chief Secretary and of members ff His Majesty's forces and othet ne acting on His Majesty's be- and in particular regulations tor the spectal purpose hereinafter Mentioned. Past Offenses Included. "2. The provisions of the principal! with respect to the trial courts martial or courts of mary jurisdiction it of persons committing against the defense of the jons shall extend to the ~. . > and pun-. IRON 4-000,000 people use ifasa Jonic. Strength and 1 Blood-Bullder: )' fense of the realm regulations. expression ito take of this act and shall have effect as if enacted in this act. “5. In this act, unle otherwise requires, the expression ‘crime’ means any treason, felony, misdemeanor or other offense pun- the context ishable whether by indictment or on | summary conviction by imprison- ment or by any greater punishment and other offenses against the de- The ‘Persons committed for trial’ shall include a person who has entered into recognizance conditions to appear and plea on indictment or his trial upon any to prison, there to await his trial for any crime.” criminal | charge, or who has been committed | like flavor, suits coffee drinkers. Its value to health soon shows, and its economy is sO apparent under use that one quickly realizes. “‘There’s a Reason’’ Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ine, Battle Creek, Michigan Thomas Dancing Humphries Dowing and Bunnin Clifford and Bothwell GRACE DARMOND in ‘The Invisible Divorce’ ial BASEBALL TODAY sPORTIMANS PARK Browns vs. Washington Tickets on Sale at Dengier & Hats | Cigar Store, Broadway and Olive just naturally WANT ADB, When in any trouble, turn to Post-Dispatch | and they'll point the way out, Popular Prices Swimming Pool HIGH-CLASS MOTION PICTU — Sunday, Fleale Ferguseca “HIS HOUSE IN ORDER” Dates epen fer picnics Come and bring your basket« _ FREER ADMISSION TO GARDEN Hic FOREST PARK IG Picnic Grounds BRAND CONCERTS VAT DEVILLE Dench. c—Kestauranit—t on exe SWIMMING POOL OPEN Leeust street. Phene Olive 7054. ' il A. M.—Centineoes—11 F. M. o— Vaudeville Acte—@ THE DAINTY DANSEUTRE Mile. Rhea {7 Company TOLR OF A KIND WALLACE OALVEIN Heiter Mrothers 41 Jeggtiog Normans fieat & MS oedteawred Mise Pliee Sehaster Liesd Nevada iahie & Lewts ( eoneer| "News Digest : Temperature Aiwave telew pies

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Lie Ek OER LEME. 88 i art — eo See! Mm ——_ pee ae@ Ay os, * * ay ew ee em => 4 SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1920. ~ SO RPE ger ae “=o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ry re rE rr ie Be te bil sited eae ———— SS an ———— ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TEXT OF GOV. COX’ CALLS HARDING’S PLAN TO MAKE A SEPARATE PEACE WITH GERMANS DISHONEST —_——--- — ee | ! | Would Be a More Inexcusable Desertion of the Allies Than That of Russia—Denounces Sen- | atorial Cabal for Making Partisan Capital Out of the Wounds of Civilization. F tion Committee here today: Chairman Robinson, and Members of the Notification Committee: ' The message which you bring from the great conference of progressive thought assembled under the for- mal auspices of the lDemo- cratic party inspires within me a pride and an appreciation which I cannot voice. At the same time I am mindful of the § responsibility which this function now officially places upon me. As I measure my own limitations the task ahead of us should be approachea with more than a feeling of diffidence if I were not strengthened and reassured by the faith that one has only to practice true fidelity to conscience. It is not the difficult thing to know what we ought to do; the sense of right and wrong has been given with Divine equality. The mistakes of history are the result of weakness in face of tempting interests. I thank God, therefore, that I take up the standard of Democracy a free man, unfettered by promises and happy in the consciousness of untrammeled opportunity to render a service in the name of government that will hold for it the confidence which it de- serves. We are in a time which calls for. straight thinking, straight talking and straight acting. This is no time for wobbling. Never in all our his- tory has more been done for g0v-| ernment. Never was sacrifice mare sublime. The most precious things of heart and home were given up in a spirit which guarantees the perpe- tuity of our institutions—if the faith | is kept with those who served and suffered. The altar of our republic is drenched in blood and tears, and he who turns away from the trage- dies and obligations of the war, not oonsecrated to a sense of honor and of duty which resists every base sug- gestion of personal or political expe- diency, is unworthy of the esteem of his countrymen. Praise for Platform. The men and women who by ex: | pressed policy at the San Francisco convention charted our course in the open seas of the future sensed the spirit of the hour and phrased it with clarity and courage. It is not mecessary to read and re-read the Democratic platform to know its meaning. It is a document clear in its analysis of conditions and plain fn the pledge of service made to the. It carries honesty of word public. Proud of the leadership and intent. Democracy faces unafraid the prob- lems of peace. Indeed, its pronounce- ment has but to be read along with the platform framed by Republican leaders in order that both spirit and purpose as they dominate the oppos- ing organizations may be contrasted. On the one hand we see pride ex- pressed in the nation’s glory and a promise of service easily understood. On the other a captious, unhappy spirit and the treatment of subjects vital to the present and the future, in terms that have completely con- fused the public mind. It was clear that the senatorial oligarchy had been given it own way in the selec- tion of the presidential candidate, to fasten into the party platform the creed of hate and bitterness and the vaciliating policy that possesses It. In the midst of war the present senatorial cabal, led by Senators Lodge, Penrose and Smoot, was formed. Superficial evidence of loy- alty to the President was deliberate in order that the great rank and file of their party, faithful and patriotic to the very core, might not be of- fended. But underneath this mis- leading exterior, conspirators planned and plotted, with bigoted geal. With victory to our arms they delayed and obstructed the works of e. If deemed useful to the work in hand, no artifice for interfering with our constitutional peace-mak- ing authority was rejected. Before the country knew, yea, before these men themselves knew the details of the composite plan, formed at the peace table, they declared their op- position to it. Scores Senate Cabal. Before the treaty was submitted to the Senate in the manner the Con- stitution provides, they violated every custom and every considera- tion of decency by presenting a copy of the docement, procured unblush- ingly from enemy hands, and passed it into the printed record of sena- torial proceedings. From that hour dated the enterprise of throwing the whole subject into a technical discus- gion, in order that the public might be confused. The plan has never changed in its objective, but the method has. At the outset there was the careful insistence that there was no desire to interfere with the prin- te rete and formalized at Ver- Later, it was the form and not the substance that professedly inspired attack. But pretense was futile when proposals later came 4 that clearly emasculated the principle of the whole peace It is not necessary to recall the etails of the controversy in the Sen- ® Senator Lodge finally crystal- hile ideas into what were known Ati OLLOWING 1s the text of Gov. . _D cratic nomination for the presidency, as delivered before the Notitica- | publican organization. | received ists 'Senators that the | - |'League of Nations in any form. | committal ‘tion to the 'well known, withheld his support of threatened the party is averted, but the minority short, and achievement of the party in war, DAYTON, O., Aug. 7. Cox’s speech accepting the Demo. tions held the support of the called regular Republican leaders. SO- | From that time the processes have | Political sense either interesting. in its truest consideration | been -ency | every of expedi- | dwarfed | the | public interest or of the maintenance | honor of a great political The exclusive question was avoid a rupture in the Re- The country with interest, to the announcement from Chi- where the national convention assembled, that ua dealing with the of the party. how to say least, cago, was plank, subject of the world peace, had been drawn, leav- | ing out the Lodge reservations, and yet remaining agreeable to all inter- | /ests, meaning thereby, the Lodge re- reservation- Republican opposed the the mild group of openly seravtionists, and the Republican Minority Wins. As the platform made no definite of policy and was, in fact, so artfully phrased as to make almost any deduction possible, it passed through the convention with practical unanimity. Senator John- son, however, whose position has been consistent and whose opposi- league in any shape is the convention’s choice until the candidate had stated the meaning of the platform, and announced def- initely the policy that would be his, iif elected. The Republican. candidate has spoken and his utterance calls forth the following approval from Senator Johnson: “Yesterday in his speech of ac- ‘ceptance Senator Harding unequiv- ocally paramount issue in '-——the League of Nations. publican party by 'bearer has upon the campaign The Re- committed platform. Its standard- now accentuated that platform. There can be no misun- derstanding his words.” Senator Harding, as the candidate of the party, and Senator Johnson are As one on this question, and, as the latter expresses it, the Repub- lican party is committed both by stand this took his stands its platform in the abstract and ‘by its The of candidate in specification. revolt among leaders position as expressed in the Senate prevails as that of the party. In principle, as avowed in sup- the so-called mild reservations, has been surrendered to expediency. Senator Harding makes this new pledge of policy in behalf of his party: “I promise you formal and effec- tive peace so quickly as a Republic- an Congress can pass its declaration for a Republican executive to sign.” This means but one thing—a sep- arate peace with Germany! ‘Unadulterated Dishonesty.’ This would be the most disheart- ening event in civilization since the Russians made their separate peace | With Germany, and infinitely more ‘unworthy on our part than it was on but it was surpising that it was able | that e* the Russians. They threatened with starvation and revo- lution had swept their country. Our soldiers fought side by side with the allies. So complete was the coalition of strength and purpose that Gen. Foch was given supreme command, and every soldier igjthe allied cause, no matter what he followed, recognized him as "Ris chief. We fought the war together, and now | before the thing is through it is pro- | posed to enter into a separate peace ‘with Germany! In good faith | pledged our strength with our asso- “upon offending Powers, and now it is suggested that this be withdrawn. Suppose Germany, recognizing the first break in the allies, proposes something we cannot accept. Does Senator Harding intend to send an army to Germany to press her to our terms’? Certainly the allied could not be expected to render aid. If, on the other hand, rermany should accept the chance we offered of breaking the bond, it would be for the express purpose of insuring ‘ness or attempted international boss- God platform |} S SPEECH, ACCEPTING THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION c = SSS EEE ee a ee eC “‘Government by Party.” T HERE is, and will always be, a useful place for parties in the conduct of a free government; but any theory of a “government by party,” which must weaken this (the Presi- dent’s) solemn sense of personal or alter its tra- and turn it responsibility, ditional direction toward party or faction, can only accentuate the possible evils of party government and thwart its possible advantages. Reserve Banks. The Federal Reserve Act was originated, advocated and made a law by a Democratic Presi- dent and Congress, against the bitter protests of the Repub- lican standpatters, who almost without exception voted against it. Among these men are the familiar names of Senators Lodge, Penrose and Smoot, the inside Senate cabal responsible for the existing status in the leadership of their party. * * * It should be kept from the hands of those who have never been its friends, and who by changes in a few obscure phrases could translate it into a greater power for evil than it ever has been for good. Duty to Soldiers. debt those to thosé who the honored dead left dependent. We owea debt to the wounded, but we must realize that considerable compensation due those also who lost much by the break in their material hopes and aspira- tions. The genius of the nation’s mind and the sympathy of its heart must inspire intensive, thoughtful effort to assist those who saved our all. Railroads and Waterways. The problem of the railroads is still with us. The Govern- ment and the public should ren- der every co-operation in the utmost good faith, to give a thorough testto private owner- ship. The railroads have had their lesson. Government reg- ulation is accepted now as not only a safeguard to the public, but as a conserving process to the utility. Financial credit 1s necessary to physical rehabil- itation, and it should be suffi- cient for the periods of maxi- mum demand. We should not lose sieht, however, of the vast possibilities of supplementary service by water. A Budget System. Many of the _ states have adopted a budget system, and with a that carries no exception. Efficiency has been improved, departmental respon- sibility has been centered and economies have been effected. The same can be done by the Federal Government. The sys- tem will reveal at once, as it did in the states, a vast surplusage of employes. It awakens indi- vidual interest, encourages greater effort, and gives oppor- tunity for talent to assert itself. Peace With Mexico. The Mexican situation, trying to our patience for years, begins to show signs of improvement. Not the least of the things that We owe a died and to is success Striking Points in Cox’s Speech Warns of Reaction. ’ settles them. ( have contributed to it, is a re- alization by the people of that country, that we have neither the lust for their domain, nor disposition to disturb their sov- ereign rights. Peace smiles upon the border, and incentive to in- dividual effort seems to be mak- ing a national aspiration. We desire industrial peace. We want our people to have an abid- ing confidence in government, but no readjustment made under reactionary auspices will carry with it the confidence -of the country. If I were asked to name in these trying days the first essential overshadowing every other consideration, the response would be confidence in government. It would be nothing less than a calamity if the next administration were elected un- der corrupt auspices, Reduce Taxation. Federal taxation must heavily reduced, and it will be done at if a Democratic administration is chosen in No- vember. * * * [| believe that a better form of taxation than the so-called excess profits tax may be found and I suggest a small tax, probably one to one and one-half per cent on the to- tal businéss of every going con- cern. Law Enforcement. The legislative branch of gov- ernment is subjected to the rule of the majority. The public of- ficial who fails to enforce the law an enemy both to the Constitution and to the Amer- ican principle of majority rule. It would quite unneces- sary for any candidate for the presidency to say that he does not intend to violate‘his oath of office. Anyone who is false to that oath is more unworthy than the law violator himself. * * * Morals cannot easily be pro- duced by statute. The Strike Question. Many captains of “industry, guided by a most dangerous in- dustrial philosophy, believe that in controversy between employ- er and emplove their will should be enforced, even at the point of the bayonet. I speak know- ingly. I have passed through serious industrial troubles. I know something of their psychology, the stages through which they pass, and the dan- rerous attempts that are some- times made to end them. Dis- putes between labor and capital inevitable. The disposition to gain the best bargain pos- sible characterizes the whole field of exchange, whether it be product for product, or labor for money. If strikes are pro- longed public. opinion always Public opinion should determine results’ in America. * * * * We need a definite and precise statement of policy as to what business men and working men may do and may not do by way of combination and collective ac- tion. The law is now so nebu- lous that it almost turns upon the economic predelictions of he once, is seem are the Judge or jury. ism. ' i -given opportunity, would by her moral leadership and co-operation The plain truth is, that the Repub-/| become a Messiah among the nations ilican leaders, obsessed with a deter-' of the earth. were | ; ‘than that, their conduct is opposed! us and the nation that halts and de- their jays is playing with fire. | ;} concrete we. | clates for the enforcement of terms. win the presidential attempted to satisfy Inconsis- mination to election, have too many divergent views. tencies, stances, rise to haunt them on every hand, and they find themselves ar- raved in public thought at against a great principle. to the idealism upon which party prospered in other days. ‘International Bossism.’ lilustrating these observations by facts, let it be remembered that those now inveighing against an interest in affairs outside of Ameri- ca criticised President Wilson in un- measured terms for not resenting the invasion of Belgium in 1914. term the League of Nations a mili- least, } More | preme issue of the century 1S before | inevitable under the circum-'| | | / other. They | ‘submarines, tary alliance, which, except for their | | opposition, would envelop our coun-'| try, when, as @ matter of truth, the| subject of a League of Nations has ' deadly claimed the best thought of America! for years, and the League to Enforce | |'public prints are filled with the opin- | ions of military men that in future) Peace was presided over by so dis- tinguished a Republican as ex-Presi- | army | dent Taft, who, before audiences in every section, advocated the principle .and the plan of the present league. 'Thev charge a German-American alliance, recog- | nizing that the allies—in fact; no na- ‘tion in good standing—would have Lanything to do with either of us. This plan would not only be a ‘piece of bungling diplomacy, but ‘plain, unadulterated dishonesty, as well, No less an authority than Senator Lodge said, before the heat of re- cent controversy, that to make peace except in company with the allies would “brand us everlastingly with dishonor and bring ruin to us." And then after peace is made with Germany, Senator Harding would, he says, “hopefully approach the na- tions of Europe and of the earth, makes Us a willing participant in the lationship.” In short, America, refusing to en- ready established by 29 nations) and of the world, would submit an entire- This act recurrent proposing that understanding which. appeal consecration of nations to a new re-. ’ experimentation, League Is in Operation. These are fateful times. Organized has a definite duty all The house of civili- The su- government over the world. zation is to be put in order. The finest impulses of humanity, rising above | plan of we remain out of it. cratic candidate, I favor going in. What New Treaty Means. { As the Demo- (a politically Let us analyze Senator Harding’s | German-Ameri- can peace, and then calling for a “new relationship among nations,” assuming, for the purpose of argu- making a ment only, that the perfidous hand that dealt with Germany would pos- sess the power or influence to draw 29 nations away from a plan already at work, every step and make a new begin- ning. This. would entail our ap- ‘pointing another commission to as- semble | opened. those selected by the With the Versailles with other Powers. i the ‘ized government will be enabled to. position | tions. bigoted minority was exercising the arbitrary power of its to enforce drastic condi-| Happily the voters of the re- | public, under our system of govern- | ment, can remedy that situation, and I have the faith that they will, at election this fall. The organ- our development would be slow. All of this growth goes on under the pro- tection of and with the encourage- ment of Government. The least, therefore, that might be rendered unto Government for this continuous service is a policy of fair dealing. Too often the genius of man prompts 'combine impulse and facility in the) making of better world conditions. | The agencies of exchange will auto- | and induce them to retrace | /dom., + kind instrument discarded, the whole sub- | of re- ject of territory on partitions and divisions new lines would be gard, as any fair mind appreciates, would be greater than they were at the reace session, and we must not attempt to convince ourselves that they did not try the genius, patience and diplomacy of statesmen at that time. History will that great as was the allied triumph in war, no less a victory was achieved the peace table. The say Republican proposal means dishonor, would con- fusion and delay. It would keep us in permanent company with Ger- many, Russia, Turkey and Mexico. It would entail, in the ultimate, more real injury than the war itself. The Democratic position on the question, as expressed in the platform, tis: “We advocate immediate ratifi- cation of the treaty without reserva- tions which would impair its essen- The difficulties in- this re- | war themselves to opportunities of commercial free- New life and renewed hope will take hold of every nation. Man- will press a resolute shoulder to the task of readjustment, new era will have dawned upon the earth. matically adjust the | him to play for governmental advan- tage, and the success which has been achieved in this particular, has led to the formation of groups which seek this very advantage. We are a busy people, preoccupied in too large de- gree with purely commercial consid- erations, and we have not recognized /as we should that the failure of Gov- and a! |Spirits to develop We have domestic problems to be | sr than against administrative pol- settled. They are most pressing. Many conditions growing out of the will not and should not con- tinue. The work of readjustment will call for our best energy, genuity, unselfishness and devotion ‘ference | in- I ‘to the idea that it is the general wel- | fare we must promote. first things to be done is the repeal of war taxes. at | The entry of America into the world war projected ‘people into an unparalleled financial treasury emergency, determination to make fice necessary to victory. every Billions in One of the | | voring ernment to prevent inequalities has made it possible for mischevious prejudice against- the institutions of Government, rath- cy. There is a very important dif- here. This difference bears directly on profiteering, which is to- day the most sinister influence in American life. It is not a new thing in America. The tribe of profiteers has simply multiplied under the fa- circumstances of war. For years, large contributions have been our | made to the Republican campaign fund for no purpose except to buy a which was faced with a | sacri- governmental underhold, and to make illegal profits as the result of | 2 . | preference. Such largesses ate today Liberty loans subscribed by patriots | /ment and our institutions than the regardless of their financial condi- tion were instantly placed at the dis- posal of the Government, and other billions were gladly paid into through many forms of ‘taxation. tial integrity, but do not oppose the > acceptance of any reservation mak- ing clearer or more specific the ob- lizations of the United States to the league associates,”’ ‘Forget Past Bitterness. The first duty of the new admin-, ratifi- matter clearly will be the cation of the treaty. The should be approached without thought of the bitterness of the past. The public verdict will have been rendered, and 1] am confident that the friends of world peace as it will be promoted by the league, will have in. numbers the constitu- tional requisite to favorable sena- torial action. The captious may say that our platform reference to reservations is vague and indefi- nite. Its meaning, in brief, is that we shall state our interpretation of the covenant as a matter of good faith to our. associates and precaution against any misunder- standing in the future. The point that after the people shall have spoken, the league will be in the hands of its friends in the Senate, and a safe index as to what they will do is supplied by what reservations they have proposed in the past. Some months ago, in a contributed article to the New York Times, I expressed my own opinion of the sit- uation as it then was. I reproduce it here: “There can be no doubt but that some Senators have been conscien- tious in their desire to clarify the provisions of the treaty. Two things apparently have disturbed them: First, they wanted to make Sure that the league was not to be an alliance, and that is basic pur- pose Was peace and not contro- versy. Second, they wanted the other Powers signing the instru- ment to understand our constitu- tional limitations beyond which the treaty-making power cannot go. Dealing with these two questions in order, it has always seemed to me ‘hat the interpretatian the fune- istration is, of For Reducing Taxes. To have paid by current’ taxes more than one-third of the expense of the greatest war in the history of ; t t } ‘Republican Congress in as a ' s mankind is a reflection of the high sense of national duty with which we of America view the obligations of this generation. Immediately fol- lowing the armistice, measures to modify onerous and annoying taxa- tion should have been taken and the which all tax laws must originate, and which for almost two years has exclusively held the power to ameliorate this condition, has not made a single ef- fort or passed a single law to lift from the American people a load of war taxation that cannot be tolerat- ed in a time of peace. Federal taxa- tion must be heavily reduced, and it will be done at once, if a Democratic administration is chosen in Novem- ber. Without hampering essential na- tional administrative departments, by the elimination of all others and strict economy everywhere, national taxes can be reduced in excess of $2,- 000,000,000 yearly. Annoying con- sumption taxes, once willingly borne, now unjustified, should be repealed. The incomes from war-made for- tunes, those of nonproducers and those derived from ‘industries that exist by unfair privilege may be able to carry their present load, but taxes 'on the earnings of the wage-earner, | men, | of the salaried and professional man, of the agricultural prodhicer and of the small tradesman should _. be sharply modified. I believe that a better form of taxation than the so-called excess profits tax may be found and JI suggest a small tax, probably one to one and one-half per cent on the total business of ev- ery going concern. It is to be under- stood that the term “business” as used does not include income re- ceived by wage-earners, salaried agriculturists and business man who should be exempt ‘from this tax. tion of the league might have been War on Profiteers. stated in these words: Peace Only Purpose. “In giving its assent to this treaty, the Senate has in mind the fact that the League of Nations which it em- bodies was devised for the sole pur- pose of maintaining peate and com- ity among the nations of the earth ‘through which national lines, merely seek to make) ‘another horrible war impossible. Un- | der the old order of international an- archy war came overnight, and the world was on fire before we knew it. | It sickens our senses to think of an- We saw one conflict into which modern science brought new forms of destruction in great guns, airships and poison gases. It is no secret that our chem- ists had perfected, when the contest came to a precipitate close, gases so that whole cities could be wiped out, armies destroyed, and the crews of battleships smothered. wars the method, more effective than gases or bombs, will be the employ- | when | we have as historical precedent the. Monroe Doctrine, which is the very essence of article 10 of the Versailles covenant. Skeptics viewed Mon- roe’s mandate with alarm, predicting | defense of Cen- American they alleged we wars in tral and South whose guardians need not be. And yet not a shot has been fired in almost 100 years in preserving sovereign rights on this hemisphere. They hypocritically Claim that the League of Nations will i ' states, | ‘work, under its control, result in our boys being drawn into. military service, but they fail to real- ize that every high school youngster in the land knows that no treaty can override our Constitution, which re- | serves to Congress, and to Congress alone, the power to declare war. They preach Americanism with a meaning of their own invention, and artfully to a selfish and provincial spirit, forgetting that Lincoln fought a war over the purely moral question ment of the germs of diseases, carry- ing pestilence and destruction. Any nation prepared under these condi- tions, as Germany was equipped in The | 1914, could conquer the world in a year. It is planned now to make this im- possible. » I hs def a3 becomes plain to them. Official eege tempt for the law isa harmful ™ bition to our people. Itis difficult follow the reasoning of anyone + gd f * - =f would seek to make an issue of thy question of law-enforcement. ; executive obligation, both nath and State, on assuming the oath 4 ot office is to “preserve, protect ang defend the Constitution of the Unit ed States.” The Constitution on éssence, is the license and-lim given to and placed upon the making body. The legislative of government is subjected toe rule of the majority. The publiet ficial who fails to enforce the law an enemy both to the Const and to the American: principle of jority rule. It would seem quite necessary for any candidate for presidency to say that he does intend to violate his oath of of sf * Anyone who is false to that oath fs ' ' ' ' | ‘protective device it was intended § | the | ‘dangerous attempts that are some- | for times made to end them. Disputes between labor and capital are in- evitable. best bargain possible characterizes the whole field of exchange, whether it be product for product, or labor money. If strikes are pro- i | | The disposition to gain the | more unworthy than the law vie himself. Morals cannot easily be prod by statute. should not be abused. Intended The writ of injunction safeguard to person and property, § could easily by abuse cevse to be the be. The Rights of Labor. Capital develops into large without violence to public sentir or injury to public interest—the ov t. & principle should not be denied to ¥ bor. Collective bargaining thro the means of representatives sel ed by the employer and employe longed public opinion always settles | them. Public opinion should termine results in America. opinion is the most interesting char- acteristic of a democracy, and it is the real safety valve to the institu- tions of a free government. It may, at times, be necessary for Govern- de- ment to Inquire into the facts of a the small ‘forced in no small degree the enormously | there are now evidences that a sane) adjustment is not far distant. patriotic sentiment emthralled our people during the war and slight at- tention was given to the enormots economic changes that were then in progress and when observed’ these changes were generally accepted as one of the trials necessary to be en- dured: and they were submerged in the thought and purpose for victory. While millions of free men, regard- less of wealth or condition, were giving of their blood and substance, many corporations and men seized the very hour that civilization lay prostrate to secure for themselves fortunes wrung from the public and from the Government, by the levying of prices that in many cases were a Under present taxation laws Deep. tie-up, but facts and not sions should be submitted. termining form of thought will do the rest. During this process, governmental agencies must give a vigilant eye to the pro- tection of life and _ property, maintain firmness but absolute im- partiality. This is always. the real test, but if official conduct com- bines courage and _ fairness, our governmental institutions come out of these affairs untarnished by dis- trust. This is not an academic ob- servation. It is the mere recital of experience. Unrest has been rein- by the great mass of unassimilated aliens. Attracted by an unprecedented de- mand for labor, they have come to our shores by the thousands. As they have become acquainted with the customs and opportunities of American life, thousands of them have become citizens: and are owners of their own homes. How- ever, the work of assimilation too long Was merely automatic. One million six hundred thousand for- eign born in this country cannot read or write our lafiguage. Law Enforcement. Our interest in them in the main has been simply as laborers, assem- bled in the great trade centers. to meet the demand of the hour. With- out home or community ties, many have been more or less nomadic. creating the problem of excessive turnover, which has perplexed man- ufacturing plants. But this has not been the worst phase of the situa- tion. understanding of the principles of conclu- Public | spectively, will be helpful, rat than harmful to the general inte Besides, there is no ethical objectie that can be raised to it. We sh not, by law, abridge a man’s either to labor or to quit his em ment. However, neither labor capital should at any time or in The de.) unprejudiced | and | circumstances, take action .¢@ would put in jeopardy the publie fare. Baas (f 2 a sae, We need a definite and precise statement of policy as to what bus ness man and workingmen may @ and may not do by way of com tion and collective action. The is now so nebulous that it @ turns upon the economic pr tions of the Judge or jury, does not make for confidence fg the courts nor respect for the laws, B® for a healthy activity in prod and distribution. There surely be found ways by which co-operatt®® may be encouraged without the struction of enterprise. The rules business should be made more Gat tain so that on a stable basis, may move with confidence. Government, however, should vide the means in the treatment its employes, to keep in touch ‘eonditions and to rectify wrong. ‘4s needless to say that in order te 3 consistent, facts should at all times justify. the presupposition that the Government employes are Pp compensated. The child Ie of the ne ‘ghould be conserved; if labor in is permitted by is practicing UmE mature generation, years it (ness to the next. Unfamiliar with law, having no) our Government, they have fallen an’ easy prey to unpatriotic and design- ing persons. Public opinion has had no influence upon them, because they have been isolated from the currents of opinion, all due to their not being able to read or write our language. It is the duty of the Federal Govern- ment to stimulate the work of Amer- icanization on the part of church, much capital is drawing out of in-| dustry and finding investment in non- taxable securities. This will cease if the changes suggested are made. Old and New Thinking. In the analysis of Government, as the events ‘of today enable us to penetrate the subject, we see the dif- ference between the old and the pro- gressive kinds of thinking. The bellef of the reactionaries is that Govern- agreement, | ment should not function more wide- ly than it did in the past, but they their school, community agencies, state governments and industry itself. In the past, many industries that have suffered from chronic restlessness have been the chief contributors t» own troubles. The foreigner with European standards of living | ledger. was welcomed, but too often no at- of this. tempt was made to educate him to’ domestic ideals, for the simple rea- ‘those in the cities. son that it adversely affected the It has been my observation that the man who tearns our lan- seem to forget that the fundamental |OPinion and respects our laws; be- of our plan is equal rights for all and | Sides, in proportion as his devotion special privileges for none. new problems. Civilization continues to build along | | Modern |tO American life develops, his inter- olution diminishes. We myst be pa- the same basic lines and altruistic as tient in the work of assimilation and we may all be disposed to be, the fact remains that except for the ex- change of products between individ- ' ’ studiously avoid oppressive measures that the Federal in the face of mere evidence of mis-| understanding. We have a compos- guage, yields to a controlling public | overs between the two. Agriculture is .but another of industry. In fact, it is the of industry because upon it 4 the food supply. The drift & countryside into the city, carries quieting portents. manufacturing in the next few holds its present momentum, it be necessary for America to foodstuffs. Helping the Farmer. It, therefore, devolves upon ernment, through intensive co-operation to help in maint as nearly as possible the @ balance between food prod and consumption. Farming will inspire individual effort unless} its, all things considered, are to those in other activities, Ao If our growth @ Ry % * a ~ a ns 5 sa Rad ; ditional check to depleted ranks ®@ the fields would be the ef ment of modern state rura) codes. The Federal Gove should maintain active Spor Rural parents lackiny in the element which civilization enduring if they ¢ desire for their children tional opportunities compa The price— consumer pays for foodstuffs indication of what the produce | ceives. There are too many. society government, particularly local & state, have “een remiss in not ® ernizing local marketing ‘ip st, lar est in the impulsive processes of rev- | Municipalities must, in we ure. interest themselves in, if rectly control communtty This is a matter of such impeer Govern mem profitably expend money @2@ would q ~% ’ OF HAN —— Governor Makes Other Than to . force Law Work With Look Back Centinued From Precedi EL LLL LL A TS in helping to evolve methog show their virtues. The farm his crop and the price whie ceives is determined by su demand. His products in pork and produce, pass ff storage and ordinarily wh reach the consumer the la ply and demand does not The preservation of food cold storage is a boon to h and it should be encoura ever, the time has com vigilant regulation and 1 ii becomes a part of inte merce, the responsibility ts Federal Government. Sup gathered in from the farm of plenty. They can eaail out to the consumer in at ner as to keep the demand of that part of the supply released from storage. ’ unfair practice and sh stopped. Besides, there sho time limit beyond which pe foodstuffs should not be Every successful modern enterprise has its purchasi ducing and selling departm farmer has maintained only producing department. It is fair that he be enabled both chase and to sell advan but it is absolutely necess he has become a competitor manufacturer for labor. He unable to compete in the his help in consequence has sufficient. Therefore the rig operative purchasing and the modern view should be from all question. A thought has not been su represented in affairs of go Many of the branches of ernment which deal remote rectly with the soll and its and its possibilities would valuable to the general welf practical experience of the were an element in their ad tion. To be specific, the Commerce Commission, the Reserve Board, the Federa Commission and the Unit Tariff Commission are ad by business men. Does an tribute more to the making cess of railroads than the f to the creation and prospert banks, or to the stability facturing and trade units, agencies interested in expe Encourage Farm Owr Our objective should t creased tenantry. With ¢ of occupancy uncertain, strips land of its fertile and each year diminish tional assets. Under the of the Federal Heserve farm loan acts, encourage come to thousands who fin dustry, character and 1 are a golden security to th banker, the Government United States. Multiply owners, and yeu will m of the seditious agitator cult. Bring into the pt American life more fam pily a part of garden an all their own, and you wil Streams running Into the) current of patriotism. equalize the burdens of making the holders oe) Wealth pay their share whose property ts tin aight remove the penalty imp home-bullding thrift, and of contented households shelter of their own roo upon Government with” recognizing that tn prot they protect-themselves, | more home owners in Ame@ ever before. The prosp country under Democrat been widely diffused. WN has the great mass of & shared in the blessings There is much to be don in multiplying our hom Nothing will bring more turn to the welfare of th Common prudence wo that we increase to our & Grea of tillable land. tween increased consumy added acreage has been one. Modern methods of ment have been helpfuk have thetr limitationa, Still vast empires in ¢ country, performing no humanity. They requi @pplied genius of men, to With the bloom and ha Man necessities, The G should turn its best en ent to the task of irr ects. Every dollar spen compensating results Transportation Prot Any discussion of the food Supply leads very the closely related matt Portation There is no Which brings us so fa critical conditions t Actency of our transport thes, Both the ralir Public are to blame. The nO material addition Mileage in the last 10 the increase in termina much lees than required. Binning of the war the was sadly reduced and The Public had not give Service sufficient reven reservations, and when |ly new proj these either be ded as arrant mad-j|that America, under the a ings of dency, proposes in plain words that (that they acte@ under duress, in that| uals, commercial units and nations, lite nation, The Almighty doubtless | Centinaeéd on Neat eredit could be all , ™ - VO ee ae oe) Oe peg ‘ag

Page 5

—_—_— 2 re | —_ a itto be such. We wil] not, develop patriotism unless trate the difference be. potisin and democracy. The for the drastic laws of war ot present now, and we turn at the earliest oppor. D the statutory provisions time of peace for the gen- re. There is no condition warrants any infringement ht of free speech and as. or on the liberty of the he greatest measure of in.« reedom consistent with the our institutions should be excessive regulation causes tions that compel restraint. p power, therefore, is called because the legislative ay. ctéd unwisely. bearing policy is not the me for the deliberate enemy tutions. He is of the kind ws conditions abroad an@ e difference between autoc. democracy is well marked nd. Hie is opposed to goy- in any form, and he hates use it appenis to those would convert to his creed, y of terrorism is fuel to hig anarchy. Those whom he arouse, in time, realize the between his and their ttitude, so that when the hand upon his wilful men- Vernment, the purpose of it plain to them. Official con- the law isa harmful exhi. our people. Itis difficult to @ reasoning of anyone who k to make an issue of the of law-enforcement. The obligation, both national on assuming the oath of to “preserve, protect and he Constitution of the Unit- " The Constitution on its is the license and limitation and placed upon the law. - body. The legislative branch hment is subjected to the @ majority. The public of- © fails to enforce the law is ny both to the Constitution e American‘ principle of ma- le. It would seem quite un- for any candidate for the cy to say that he does not Violate his oath of office. who is false to that oath is worthy than the law violator cannot easily be produced te. The writ of injunction not be abused. Intended aga to person and property, it ily by abuse cevse to bo the @ device it was intended to nts of Labor. develops into large units violence to public sentiment to public interest—the same should not be denied to la- bliective bargaining through ns of representatives select- he employer and employe re- ly, will be helpful, rather rmful to the general interest. there is no ethical objection be raised to it. We should law, abridge a man’s right » labor or to quit his employ- However, neither labor nor should at any time or in any ances, take action . that put in jeopardy the public wel- need a definite and precise nt of policy as to what busi- and workingmen may do not do by way of combina- d collective action. The law 80 nebulous that it almost pon the economic predelic- the Judge or jury. This make for confidence In the Mor respect for the laws, nor lthy activity in production ibution. There surely will ways by which co-operation encouraged without the de- of enterprise. The rules of should be made more cer- that on a stable basis, men ove with confidence. Ament, however, ehould pro- means in the treatment of oyes, to keep in touch with and to rectify wrong. It leas to say that in order to be nt, facts should at all times the presupposition that the ent employes are properly ted. child Ife of the nation conserved; if labor in im- years is permitted by one” on, it is practicing unfal he next. ws slture is but another form In fact, it is the basis because upon it depends supply. The drift from de into the city, carries dis- portents. If our growth in uring in the next few years present momentum, it will ry for America to import the Farmer. ore, devolves upon Gov- through intensive scientific ion to help in maintaining as possible the existing between food production mption. Farming will not individual effort unless prof- | things considered, are ea in other activities, An ad- check to depleted ranks 12 would be the establish- ' modern state rura) school The Federal Government maintain active sponsorship Rural parents would b@ in the element which Jon enduring if they did net for their children educa opportunities comparable t@— the cities. The price the” pays for foodstuffs \s no of what the producer re~ There are too many | the two. Society M: particularly local ve “een remiss in not si Ag local marketing facilities pall must, in large meas 1 themselves in, if control community @ matter of such impo iF a é not dl- eal rr ee oe eee Pe a ep en ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a BE! ae wy ‘ VICTORIOUS ~ ee ee ee }COUNTRY WARNED TO KEEP | RESERVE BANK SYSTEN OUT OF HANDS OF ITS ENEMIES world war has been fought, S at attention, in the face of the Governor Makes No Reference to Prohibition Other Than to Say President's Duty IstoEn- | force Law—Says Men Can’t Be Made to Work With Bayonet — Republicans Look Backward, Democrats Forward. History will acclaim it; the ages. men. throughout breathes an emotion of pride, In fact, if a man from him that the war had been won, world. Moral assistance was withheld be- ——— ~—| cause of railroad licie h lid | elping to evolve methods and to ee SG | in helping not bring approval. Many of these | show their virtues. The farmer raises aanes his crop and the price which he re- are bape gyn ht J themsels es | geives is determined by supply and | state and nationgl * nace eee | ee, 2s products in’ beéf and mere! er — poet adi 4 cook cel ’ pork and produce, pass into cold , ' ' S sporadic nstances of , Stock-watering operations and the morage and ordinarily when they | exploitation of utilit ies for | eer Che law of sup- personal gain Abusle cag y od d demand does nn , : e not gen- ply an ot obtain. | eral put i itl meiiisiens tn Continued From Preceding Pare. the party of Lincoln and If further proof were gress supplies it. of sleuthful inquiry, Cox Denounces Republicans for Ignoring War in Their Platform INCE the last national conventions of the two great | historic, unprecedented. | months civilization hung in the balance. ‘| hours it seemed as though a world dictator was inevitable, and that | henceforth men and women who had lived in freedom would stand | drawn sword of military autocracy. The very soul of America was touched as never before with a fear that our liberties were to be taken away. What America did needs no reiteration here. poets will And yet there is not a line in or recites Mars were to platform or its spoken interpretation, by the candidate of the party, as his first means of information, he would not find a syllable telling How ungenerous, how ungracious all this is; mere group of leaders should so demean themselves in the name of | McKinley and Roosevelt. * * ®& needed, Not a constructive law time were wasted in seeking to make a military triumph an odious chapter in history—and yet is it not significant that, after two years there was nothing revealed in prise, carrying billions of dollars in expense, upon which they could base even a whisper of dishonesty? pelled to change their whole course of life. We owe a debt to those who died, and to those — the ‘honored dead left dependent. We |owe a debt to th~ wounded: but we must realize that considerable com- | pensation is due those also who lost | , much by the break in their material | hopes and aspirations. The genius | of the nation’s mind and the sympa- | ‘thy of its heart must inspire inten- | sive thoughtful effort to assist those | |who saved our all. Disabled Soldiers. I feel deeply that the rehabilita- tion of the disabled soldiers of the | recent war is one of the most vital issues before the people, and I, as a) candidate, pledge myself and my | | party to those young Americans to | |do all in my power to secure for | them without unnecessary delay the | Immediate training which is so nec- | | essary to fit them to compete in their | Struggle to overcome that physical | handicap incurred while in the serv- | lice of their Government. I believe | also that the Federal Board of Vo- | cational Rehabilitation as far as pos- \sible should employ disabled soldiers parties a For many In the despair of dark It is known of all find it an inspiration | the Republican platform § that our national achievement. depend upon the Republican and that America had saved the how unfair that a the action of the present Con- can be cited. Money and that vast enter- tation of disabeld solfiers, because _of their known sympathy and under- | Standing. The board itself and all agencies under it should be burdened The preservation of foodstuffs by bring the entire railroad systems of cold storage is a boon to humanity, | tne country in disrepute The g00d and it should be encouraged. How- suffered with the evil ge er ever, the time has come for its transportation lines were taken over _ vigilant regulation and inasmuch as by the Government they were barely it becomes a part of interstate com-|apie to limp through the task of merce, the responsibility is with the the dav. Unity in operation the | Federal Government. Supplies are elimination of the long haul and the | gathered in from the farm in times merging of every mile of track and | |ecould translate it into a greater ‘power for evil than it ever has been | for good. Foreign Credit Facilities. of the Federal Reserve system in connection with the winning of the war, as, next to the consecration of our manhood and womanhood itself, of plenty. They can easily be fed | terminal and every car and engine out to the consumer in such man-|jinto a co-ordinated plan of opera- ner as to keep the demand in excess | tion, enabled the Government to | of that part of the supply which is transport troops and supplies, at the released from storage. This is an/same time affording, under great unfair practice and should be |gtress, a satisfactory outlet for our stopped. Besides, there should be a | industries. It should be remembered # time limit beyond which perishable|jn this connection that except for foodstuffs should not be stored. the motor truck, which supplement- Every successful modern business | ed transportation by rail, and except enterprise has its purchasing, pro-|for the great pipe lines which con- | ae oe unary ee pan aaa po veyed oil for commercial purposes, | armer has maintained only one, the | we should not, in al srobability, ; | ; » producing department. It is not only have been able to ad ae 5 ni quarter of the ~— an Sver-wieen- fair that he be enabled both to pur-| strength into the balance and win |1"% a * ee yckithaaan dea chase and to sell advantageously,/the war. Any attempt to discreait | ¥° aw ae : aan hak an 8 amird but it is absolutely necessary because |the Federal operation of railroads | rine f eet py -* oe th ws ote at he has become a competitor with the | during the years of grave emergency | sate, vee " » fare! w resaegg _ manufacturer for labor. He has been |ig unfair. In the case of those who | flag and _ rying in American bot- unable to compete in the past and | know the facts it is insincere. Too | ‘°™S the products of mill and woes his help in consequence has been in-| much cannot be said in praise of | 224 factory and farm. This woul sufficient. Therefore the right of co-| those who directed this work, nor of | ***™ to be a guarantee of continued operative purchasing and selling in/ the men who physically operated prosperity. Our facilities for ex- the modern view should be removed!the lines under the discouraging 'change and credit, however, in for- from all question. Agricultural | conditions of poor equipment, But | sn parts, should be enlarged and thought has not been sufficiently | all of this is water over the wheel. under the Federal Reserve system, represented in affairs of government. The problem of the railroads is banks should be established in im- Many of the branches of the Gov-| still with us: The Government and portant trading centers. I am im- ernment which deal remotely or di-|the public should render every co- pressed also, with the importance of rectly with the soil and its problems | operation in the utmost good faith, | improving, if not reorganizing our and its possibilities would be more |to give thorough test to private own- | consular service. The certain in- valuable to the general welfare if the|ership. The railroads have had | C'®#8¢ {n foreign trade would seem practical experience of the farmer | their lesson. Government regulation | to demand it. This suggests an- were an element in their administra-|is accepted now as not only a safe other change. Our Ambassadors to tion. To be specific, the Interstate | guard to the public, but as a con-'| foreign countries have had assigned Commerce Commission, the Federal | serving process to the utility. Finan- | to them a military and a naval at- Reserve Board, the Federal Trade | cial credit is necessary to physical tache. Che staff should be en- Commission and the United States rehabilitation and it should be suf- | larged so us to include an officer of Tariff Commission are administered ficient for the periods of maximum | the Government whose exclusive by business men. Does anyone con- | demand. We should not lose sight, duty would be to make observation tribute more to the making and suc- | however, of the vast possibilities of |2%¢ "eport development and = im- cess of railroads than the farmer, or |*upplementary service by water. |Provement in educational and social to the creation and prosperity of the Needs of Waterways. | Problems generally. banks, or to the stability of manu- : : | Government bureaus during the ’ . rhe Great Lakes and St. Lawrence war had close contact with the busi- facturing and trade units, or to the act w 1e busi " : navigation project, particularly, ness organization of | tl} , agencies interested in exporting? : | 4 A 1e country. . should claim the interest of the Gov- . | That experienced revealed the mod- Encourage Farm Owning. ernment. About one-third of our ern need of reorganization Our objective should be a de- | states would be supplied with an!purely business lines. The advan- creased tenantry. With the period | outlet for every ton of their exports. _ tages of a democracy in government of occupancy uncertain, the renter | The opportunity to make of the lake need not be recounted. It has been strips land of its fertile elements, | harbors great ocean ports of entry and each year diminishes our na-/|is inspiring to contemplate. In the tional assets. Under the operation |crop-moving period, the call on the of the Federal Reserve and _ the/railroads is staggering. Grain piles | without sufficient knowledge of the farm loan acts, encouragement has /|up in the elevators. With stagnation’ need of the service, or the possibili- come to thousands who find that in- | more or less general, the farmer sells | ties of extravagance. The answer to dustry, character and intelligence | his product under the most unfavor- | this is the budget system. No suc- are a golden security to the people’s |able conditions. The trackage and banker, the Government of the | the terminals in middle states par- United States. Multiply our home |ticularly are clogged with this traf- owners, and you will make the way | fic and interference with local move- of the seditious agitator more diffi- | ments of freight is inevitable. The | cult. Bring into the picture of/| solution would be simplified by util- | unit, and the states as well, American life more families, hap- | izing the waterways. Aside from this, appropriations without | pily a part of garden and flowers|teh accruing gain from every crop all their own, and you will find new | would be a consideration, for the rea- | streams running into the national | son that the price of grain in this current of patriotism. Help to/country is made by the Chicago mar- equalize the burdens of taxation by | ket and it is determined by the Lon- making the holders of hidden |don quotations. The price in the Wealth pay their share with thoes/| British metropolis ig a stated figure whose property is in sight. In short, | less the cost of transportation. The remove the penalty imposed upon | routing of these commodities by wa- home-building thrift, and thousands |ter would effect a saving of approxi- of contented households under the|mately 8 cents a bushel, which shelter of their own roof will look | means that American grain would upon Government with affection, | net Just that much more. recognizing that in protecting It, Federal Reserve System. they protect themselves. There are For more than 40 years before more home owners in American than | woogrow Wilson was elected Presi- ever before... The prosperity of the) gent in 1912, a reform of our bank- SET Dasteen a” secre tretore ing and currency system had been : ~ ptm ae almost universally demanded, and has the great mass of the people had been year after year deferred or _Bhared in the blessings of plenty. refused by the standpat element of ied — to be em however, | ene Republican party in obeditnce WUplying our ome owners. /+o orders. The control of money and ee wit bring more golden re- interest rates had long been held by @ welfare of the republic. | ¢ayored groups, who were thus able Common prudence would suggest |; qominate markets, regulate that we increase to our utmost, our prices, favor friends, destroy rivals, | gervice and other branches Grea of tillable land. The race be- precipitate and end panics and, in| -~ : increased consumption and / jy ort, through their financial, social | Séded acreage has been an unequal |. ig political outposts, be the real SS SHS a. een helpful, 1€Y | serve Act was originated, advocated oy their limitations, There are¢|..4 made a law by a Democratic Vast empires in extent in OUr | president and Congress, against the country, performing rio service to he meetebes of the Republican humanity. They require only the standpatters, who almost without ex- | oe of men, to cover yaw ception voted against ft. Among these With the bloom and harvest of hu- are the familiar names of Sena- Man necessities. The Government | tore Lodge, Penrose and Smoot, the turn its best engineering tal- ‘inside Senate cabal! responsible for nt to the task of irrigation proj-\the existing status in the leadership a wvery dollar spent will yield | o¢ eheir party. | nsating results. The Federal Reserve act ts ad- | Problems. mitted to be the most constructive food” discussion of the question of | ‘ling into one unit through the Fed- eral Reserve banks of the stupen- dous wealth of America. To those of vision who look out beyond our shores into that commercial! to enter in a time of peace, disadvantage of disbursements, au- ; size can operate without it. Favors Budget System. made need and caprice, at the same time |paying little attention to the rela- ‘has been ;economies have been effected. | Government. /at once, as it did in the states, |Vast surplusage of employes. awakens individual interest, encour- ages greater effort, and gives op- portunity for talent to assert itself. The normal course of least resist- ance develops in Government reaus a hardpan, which retards prog- ‘ress. made, pay should be commensurate with service. Many Federal depart- 'ments whose ramifications touch the a }men to business. This has ‘mum of $4,000,000,000, tional debt. When we enter same time diminish our cost armament. To continue expenditures in either the War or the Navy De- /partment on a@ vast scale, once our would seem to be a very definite ref- utation of the advantages of world plan which we believe it pos- sesses. An appealing fundamental ‘in the league method is the reduction iof armaments. We cannot afford to ‘do it, until other nations do likewise. if we do not enter the league, hun- dreds of millions of dollars must be spent for armaments. If we go in, ‘and I believe the people will insist on it, then we can count on econo- i mies. Great War Unnoticed. Since the last national conventions of the two great parties, a world war thas been fought, historic, unprece- ,\dented. For many, many civilization hung in the balance. monetary legislation in history. At Supply leads very quickly to,/@ stroke it transferred the power over Closely related matter of trans- | money and credit and all they rep- ‘Portation. resent, from one financial district out into the keeping of the people them- selves and instead of one center to which all paid tribute, there are 12 citadels of financial freedom where every citizen has an equal right and where the principle that the credit of American business shall be free ia the basis of administration. Every citigen should be alert to guard this great institution which is his guaran- tee of credit independence. It should Public had not given in pay for! be kept from the hands of those who sufficient revenues on which have never been its frien Could be allowed by the banks. by changes in a few There is no one thing Which brings us so intermittently ® critical conditions than the insuf- 4 acy of our transportation facill- x Both the railroads and the Pel are to blame. There has been pe material addition to the total ’ in the last 10 years, and Me increase in terminals has been - less than required. At the be- ning of the war the rolling stock Sadly reduced and inadequate. § 4 In phrases It is almost unnecessary to speak | the greatest factor was the marshal- | spiration throughout the ages. /yet there is not a line in the Repub- ' do- ‘achievement. ‘main where we are so justly entitled from Mars were to depend upon the latent | Republican platform or power of the Federdl Reserve sys-|interpretation, by the candidate of tem can be seen promoting in every |that party, as his first means of in- | with the care of securing for the dis- and women who had lived in free- bie soldier who has finished his dom would stand at attention, in the raining, adequate employment. face of the drawn sword of military | These men will inspire future gen- erations no less than they have evitable, and that henceforth mepvp autocracy. The very soul of America Rite mo totes tates elite i themselves been inspired by the he- Senex that our liberties were to be | *e* of the past. No greater force ikem away. . What. America dia | fF Patriotic effort was found when needs no reiteration here. It iT were drawn into the late con- known of all men. History will ac- | "ct than the example and activity claim it—poets will find it an in-|°* Our veterans of previous wars. Ana | Under the colors they loved, gath- ered the soldiers of the past, bringing lican platform that breathes an emo- |%U/cKly to their support the new tion of pride or recites our national ,“'™Y of the republic. Response in In fact. if a man | oe Southland by veterans who wore the gray inspired the youth with a zeal which aided greatly in the quick mobilization of our forces. | The women of America, in emo- is its spoken ‘formation, he would not find a syl- | “0” and constructive service, meas- ‘saved the world. -how unfair that a mere group of leaders ‘should so demean themselves in the ‘name of the party of Lincoln |'McKinley and Roosevelt. ‘wounded soldier of the war. | fell the i that ithe needle by night? | ; } | flowing in their veins—and the same impulse ran from ‘in Europe back to the first day in | training. ‘war breaks into the plans of young | ship-——in every calling, building the base for their careers. months, | Thousands of them, by the circum- stance of injury or the disturbance. along | | held by experts that it involves the | 'of our children and bind the hearts “membership in the league is assured, | the | | toryv ' ' training iand city—men whose hands calloused by ‘shoulders showed the stoop of office ' } | |thorized by the law-making power |‘t® meet the storms of time? | The Republican Sneer. cessful business enterprise of any | ®lacker” | For a hundred years the Federal] |@#ud nominated its candidate are no, determining | the difference between department | | | tion as between income and expensy, | |Many of the states have adopted a action of the present Congress sup- budget system, and with a success | Plies it. that carries no exception. Efficiency | be cited. improved—departmental wasted in seeking *o make a military |responsibility has been centered, and | triumph an odious chapter in his- The|tory-—and yet is it not significant ‘game can be done by the Federa] | that after two years of sleuthful in- The system will reveal] | Guiry, there was nothing revealed in | ; bu- | } When the reorganization ig | Show signs of improvement. | | country generally, have lost valuable| We have neither the lust for their badly |domain, nor disposition to disturb crippled postoffices, the railway maj] | their sovereign rights. | | J am convinced after considerable | dividual effort seems to be making a study of the subject that the expense ational aspiration. of the Government can, without loss | of efficiency, be reduced to a maxi- | republic enduring; not the least of | including | which is a sustained gratitude. The sinking fund and interest on the na-| richest traditions of our land are the | Woven ‘League of Nations we should at the}tell the bravery of our soldiers of for) every war. and who the despair of dark hours, it seemed | of |as though a world dictator was in- war always It | of ured up during the war to every re- America had quirement, and emergency exacted much of them. Their their enthusiasm and their sustained industry, which carried many of them to the heavy burdens of toil, form an undying page in the annals of the time, while the touch of the The discourtesy to the President mother heart in camp and hospital is an affair History will well might telling him that the war had won, and that How ungenerous, how lable been ungracious all! of this is; and of political make it odious. it be directed As} Picture that feeble words should not even attempt to portray. They dem.- onstrated not only willingness but capacity. They helped win the war, at a2 One trench; the strength of was broken in the enor- mous labors of his office. But oth- ers were ignored—the men and women who labored at home with | ‘@ran in government, their unques- an industry and a skill that words tioned progressive spirit will be help- cannot recount! What of the hands) ful in problems that require public the lathe by day and | judgment. Therefore, they are en- What of the titled to the privilege of voting as a organizations, superbly effective, | matter of right and because they will that conserved food and fed the %e helpful, in maintaining a whole- world—that carried nourishment to | 80me and patriotic policy. the very front trench in the face of | but One more State to ratify the na- hell's furies—that nursed the | tional amendment and thus bring a wounded back to life—that buried | /ong-delayed justice. I have _ the the dead in the dark shelter of the S4me earnest hope as our platform night—that inspired business men and artisans of all parties to work in harmony? What of the millions of men, women and children of all “Party” Government. creeds, religious and otherwise, who | stood in the ranks as firm as sol-| Senator Harding’s theory of the diers overseas, undivided by things | 6reat office to which he aspires, put- in the other the readjustment now at hand. Their intuition, their sense of the humani- moved maining states will promptly take favorable action. they once quarreled about? What of /ting a thoroughly fair interpretation | the Government itself—confirming;|on his own words, is that the Gov- the faith of our fathers as sufficient | ¢rnment of this country, so far as it |is embodied in the executive, should 'be what he is pleased to call “gov- ,ernment by party,” as in contrast with the exercise by the President of his own best final judgment under the responsibility assumed by his solemn oath of office, taking into consideration the views of others, of course, in arriving at that final judg- ment, but recognizing no group of any kind, not sworn, as he is, to the the sneer at labor with the charge that it was a mere The spectacle is sufficient to convince any unprejudiced man that the Republican leaders who have taken charge of their party | Why veiled more possessed of the spirit of the hour than they were in 1912 when they precipitated a revolution within lar duties in question, and not sub- the rank and file of a great organ-| ject to impeachment, as he is, in case ization. of serious malfeasance in the per- If further proof were needed, the! formance of those duties. The lat- ter is the conception of the presi- law can| dency held by Washington, John were | Adams and Thomas Jefferson in in- itiating our great experiment in po- litical and personal freedom under the Constitution. It is the concep- tion held by Lincoln and Roosevelt, by Cleveland and Wilson, and other Presidents of the past to whom history has assigned a_e significant place in the normal growth of our free institutions. It is the concep- tion of the presidency to which, in ‘ease of success of the Democratic The Mexican situation, trying tO | party in the coming election, my our patience for years, begins to) on pest efforts shali be dedicated, Not with a solemn sense of responsibil- ity to the Power above, to the peo- ple of the United States as a whole, and to the sacred oath of allegiance to the Constitution and the laws. Peace amiies| . mere 18: and will always be, a use- aia "| ful place for parties in the conduct upon the border and incentive to in- of a free Government; but any theory of a “government by party,” which must weaken this solemn sense of personal responsibility, or alter its traditional] direction and turn it to- ward party or faction, can only ac- centuate the possible evils of party, ‘and thwart its possible advantages. Not a constructive Money and time that vast enterprise, carrying billions dollars in expense, upon. which they could base even a whisper of | dishonesty ? | Peace With Mexico. | the least of the things that have. contributed to it, is a realization | by the people of that country that | Many elements bave made our from historic threads that They make the first im- pressions of history upon the minds | CTatic party for the opportunities o public service which it has brought to me in the past, and for the will- ingness which it has shown to extend those opportunities to a still greater field: but Iiam glad to say that it has ‘always recognized that my official duties were to the people as a whole, and has in no case attempted to in- terfere, under pretext of party re- sponsibility, with my right of per- sonal judgment, under oath, in the performance of those duties. Teaching Illiterates. There must be an awakened inter- est in education. The assumpticn that things are all right is an error. There is more or less of a general idea that because our school system generally is satisfactury, und in most instances excellent, that sufficient progress is being made. Tho fact reveals two conditions which |one, a growing decimation in the brings, were com- |ranks of teachers, and the other, the of generations together. Never in all time will the performance of our soldiers in the late war be gsur- passed. From farm, forest and fac- they gathered together in the camps—from countryside were | whose labor, others task——the blood of many nations the front trench We must not forget that. men, and their first chart of life is in | a sense more important than any calculation later on. In college and they were domestic > themselves to supervise the rehabill- | -ness for the reactionary cause that ithe | plain initiative, : intrigue. 84@Ve a sacred color to the tragic | and they are entitled to a voice in'/| faithful performance of the particu-| all’ I am sincerely grateful to the Demo-' plain. Startling things | DAYTON, O., Aug. 7.—Halled as |REPUBLICAN PLATFORM DENOUNCED FOR IGNORING existence of 5,500,009 illiterates. is true that 1,600,000 of these are foreign born. tors has been more or less democral- ized through financial temptation from other activities which much better. eing made in several states aching of native-born illiter- ates. tucky has, in fact, become a historic institution. The practice has spre id into other commonwealths, bands of noble men and women are rendering great service. should be no encroachment by the Federal Government on local control. It is the healthful, reasonable indi- vVidualism of American national life that has enabled the citizens of this republic to think for themselves, and besides, state and community iInitia- tive would be impaired by anything approaching dependence. The cen- tral government, however, can in- ventory the possibilities of progress- live education, and in helpful man- liner create an enlarged public inter- On Campaign Funds. There will be no attempt in this | campaign to compete by dollars with our opposition. So many people have been in the money-gathering busi- millions already in hand are more or less a matter of general in- formation. All that we ask is that both parties deal in the utmost good faith with the electorate and tell the truth as to the amounts re- |ceived, the contributors, and the items of disbursements. The public | judgment in elections should be rend- ‘ered after the fullest hearing pos- sible. Each side has the right to properly present its case. This is a legitimate expense. There is no nar- |row dividing line between the legiti- mate and illegitimate in _ political | campaigns. One contemplates the or- | ganization and maintenance of such | facilities as are necessary to advise the people of the facts bearing upon the issues; the other carries the de- | liberate purpose to interfere with the honest rendering of a verdict. How misguided some of our people are. |} Recognizing that readjustment ' must be made, they believe that they | will fare better if they cast their for- |tunes with those with whom they dealt on the base of campaign con- tributions in days gone by. They do | not sense the dangers that threaten. The sort of readjustment which will ‘appeal to.our self-respect and ulti- mately to our general prosperity, is the honest readjustment. Any unfair | Mauretania ...... New York ‘‘ Cherbourg and Southampton......... New York ‘‘ Cherbourg and Southampton.........Sept. 9 adjustment simply delays the ulti- mate process and we should remem- 'ber the lesson of history that one ex- | treme usually leads to another. |carry with ,country. fidence in Government. |der corrupt auspices. | passed through a trying experience. The European war before it engulfed us, aroused every radical throb in a | eo nation of composite citizenship. The } which we participated into every upon touched conflict in carried anxieties munity and thousands sands of homes were failure of the Republican to our troubles. No Reaction Wanted. The natural atmosphere in life. get war and be free from the trou- bling thought of its possibility in the We want the dawn and the | = future. dews of @ new morning. We want happiness in the land, the to be interfered with by a purchased preference. We want a change from the old world of yesterday where in- ternational intrigue made the people chessboard of mere pawns on the war. We.want a change from the old industrial world where the man who tolled was assured “a ful] din- ner pail” as his only lot and portion. But how are we to make the change? ‘Which way shall we go? We stand at the forks of the road and must choose which to follow. One leads to a higher citizenship, a freer expres- sion of the individual and a fuller life for all. The other leads to reac- tion, the rule of the few over the many and the restriction of ward. Cunning devices backed by unlimited prodigal expenditures will | be used to confuse and to lure. But l have an abiding faith that the pit- | be avoided and the right. opposed | the | This can falls will road chosen. The leaders to Democracy promise to country “back to normal.” only mean the so-called former reactionary put normal of a pittance for farm produce and a smal] wage for a long day of labor. My viston does not to the “normal” desired by the sena- torial oligarchy, which all shall have a normal op- portunity to cultivate a higher stat- | ure amidst better environment than that of the past. Our view is toward the sunrise of tomorrow, with its progress and its eternal promise of better things. in the skyline of the setting looking backward, to the old days of | reaction. | I accept the nomination of our ‘party, obedient to the Divine Sov- erelgn of all peoples, and hopeful ‘that by trust in Him the way will be shown for helpful service. Cox Selected ‘for Ability as Leader Robinson Asserts. By the Associated Press ja candidate in _— It | The army of instruc- | pay | We owe too much to.) next generation to be remiss in| Very satisfactory prog- | ' cision The moonlight school in Ken-| and | There | “neither midnight combinations nor plutocratic cabals were instrumen- tal,”” Gov. James M. Cox was for- mally notified today by Senator Rob- inson of Arkansas, chairman of the Notification Committee, that he had been chosen by the Democratic na- tional convention as the party's pres- idential nominee. “The convention reached through the exercise of trammeled judgment by the gates without inducement or cion from political bosses," the Sen- ator said. sibility attending this came to you because respecting campaign issues is known to be in harmony with the platform adopted and because the record your public § service demonstrates rare leadership.” Senator Robinson progressive legislative Ohio which he said Gov. secured against opposition. Of the Ohio budget system, included in the list, he said: “The measure has proved so satis- factory that the Republican nominee has declared for a similar system of co-ordinating national income and expenditures.” The Democratic platform “clear and unmistakable” -in meaning as to the League of Nations, the Senator said, while the Repub- lican platform on the subject was “beyond the power of the human ' mind to analyze or understand” and susceptible of various constructions. “We believe,”’ he continued, “that the treaty should be ratified and that its de- un- dele- nomination the in outlined measures was We. | desire industrial peace. We want our | | people to have an abiding confidence in Government, but no readjustment made under reactionary auspices will | it the confidence of the! EB If | were asked to name in | It requires | these trying days the first essential | ‘overshadowing every other consid- | .eration, the response would be con- It would be nothing less than a calamity if the | expresses, that some one of the re-/ next administration were elected un- | There is un- ‘rest in the country; our people have | come thou. | by trugedy. The inconveniences incident to the war have been disquieting; the | Congress to repeal annoying taxes has added impulse is to forget |j the past, to develop new interests, to | create a refreshened and refreshing We want to for- | feeling ‘that the square deal among men and | between men and government {fs not | the | average man’s chances to grow Uup- | administrations, | the outstanding feature of which was | turn backward | but to a future in. The opposition stands | sun, | whose selection «ch Ep. “THE this country should co-operate with ‘other Governments which have -en- tered the League of Nations for the preservation of world peace. | “The Republican nominee has de- coer- | “The honor and respon- | wresting the Government from what your position | ' that. other features of the of | Cox had | le r,”" its | of Congress instead of by treaty and to leave unsettled all the vexed and difficult questions growing out of the war. It is proposed to place Ger- many on an equal footing with our Government in the negotiation of the treaty, to leave her at liberty @® re- ject our just demands and to et@smpt to impose upon us unreasonable conditions,” At another point Senator Robinson — ——— —_—- — eo — said it was reported by the press that the Republican nominees had agreed in conference “to base their cam- paign primarily on the necessity of they term ‘personal control’ and re- rtoring ‘party control.” This implies Chicago platform are to be subordinated to the false issue based on prejudice and misrepresentation that President Wilson performs the hole of dicta- tor.” Since the President's trip to Paris it had been the policy of Republican leaders to ‘assault him as an usurp- the Senator declared, adding that “this unjust campaign” was continued “in spite of the fact that for almost a year and a half the President has been too ill to per- form, without great suffering, the imperative duties of his office.” “It is proposed that the nagging process carried on in the Senate shall be made the chief manifesta- tion of the Republican nominees of their fitness for office,”” Senator Rob- inson said. “If the Senate as a body had performed its duty half as promptly as the President did his, the world long ago would have been at peace.” Pool Dedication at Riverview. A swimming pool will be dedicated at the Riverview Club this afternoon. lclared for defeat of the treaty and|A program of diving and swimming the rejection of the league. |made clear that it is no longer about reservations. ' ' | controversy a It building of the pool followed the re- He has| contests has been arranged and Con- rressman Newton wil! speak. The | 1s proposed to restore peace by act/| cent. membership drive OCEAN STEAMER OCEAN STEAMER | Imperator | K. A. Victoria .. Calabria | Caronia Saturnia .. | Aquitania | Pannonia | Imperator CUNARD- ANCHOR-DONALDSON Passenger and Freight Services New York to Cherbourg and Southampton.........Aug. 19 . New York ‘‘ Liverpool ..«+.. New York ‘‘ Hamburg and Danzig New York ‘‘ Liverpool Montreal] ‘‘ Glasgow .«e++.. New York ‘‘ Cherbourg and Southampton poe New York ‘‘ Naples, Dubrovnik and Trieste......Aug. 28 ANCHOR For later sailings apply to 1135 Olive Street, Post-Dispatch Bldg., St. Louis PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | ; ' KINGS pel HNN ne 4 Hithlilieelabe ba Tie " ' PHOTO PLAY THEATERS — TOTPPORE TEE rL eOrT PET OTT TE ‘ly PpPThy LrrPETEReTT pty: a A PPT reepr yea mr yire iif ty PL TE ATT LEADING THEATEKS PRESENTING PARAMOUNT PICTURES THEATER -AIRDOME Kings Highway Adjoining Kings Theater Near Delmar LAST TIMES TONIGHT “THE FIGHTING CHANCE”! = Robert W. Chambers’ Greatest Novel Put Into Film Form with an All-Star Cast, Including Anna G. Nilsson, Conrad Nagel and Dorothy Davenport (Mrs. REMEMBER: Wallace Reid) IT’S A PARAMOUNT SUPER-SPECIAL All Next Week CHARLES RAY Will Make His Debut at the Kings as Nick Carter Wells, Demon Detective, in ‘‘A VILLAGE SLEUTH.”’ PERSHING THEATRE AND AIROOME Delmar . Bayard OZART AIRDOME LAST TIMES TONIGHT WILL ROGERS —_—,— “CUPID—THE COW PUNCHER” A GOLDWYN PICTURE In Which Will, as a Matchmaker, Promotes More Marriages than a Mormon Bishop. TOMORROW—''PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH"’ HENANDOA AIRDOME «+»: GRAND-FLORSSANT A Paramount Picture 7 : ee 4 ? i pre ’ or a " a : : , _ Shy bblagbadtAPLL, shan Lidbi sab te ddan bon. tbe! Meso Cede oF ‘‘WILL YOU FORG A FOX PICTURE IVE?’’ is i ak BE - Ce = eee ee ee NEW GRAAD S$ CEATRAL Coo. Af THE CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “The Perfect Woman” NEW GRAND CENTRAL Continuous, 1 te It mes LAST TIME TODAY mm WEST END LYRIC ¢é LYRIC SAYDOME NORTHLAND “LIFE’S TWIST” BESSIE BARRISCALE WEsT END LYRIC Matinee 2:50 Evenings 7 and © LYRIC SK YDOME Bex Office Open 6:15 m=» GEORGES CARPENTIER. _ WONDER MAN?” —— me = “THE If thou would’st his fancy keep, | Try silk hose and trim shod feet— | See “Silk Husbands and Calico Wives” NEXT WEEK AT THE NEW GRAND CENTRAL - i —— a — OD 7 F LS KATHRYN “Passion’s Pia |. 2 a McDONALD in d’’ ELMAR Cum DANGERS” CONGRESS CARLYSLE BLACKWELL and LOUISE LOVELY ts “THE THIRD WOMAN" © a A tags > ¢ . cere” t * ?

Page 6

— See oe A at! Ee ee ort reentry “ ee fare -- = = SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee RAY HERE IMONGISUGH, [NEW YORK STOCKS |[ NEW YORK BONDS || _NEW York curs _|M on p heme Special to the Post-Dispatch. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Pos NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—Total sales on the New York Stock Exchange today were 247,- | NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-—-Tot Zk sales of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange today NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Following is a list of today’s highest. lowest and closing (700 shares. compared with 057,100 yesterday. Sales to 11 a. m. were 132,700 [were $3,28%.000, against $13,722,000 yesterday, $5,790,000 a week ago. $6.745,000 a year | Prices for the most active stocks dealt in on the Broad Street curb: gs Version of “PF lo high, low, clo8- |ago and $3.326.000 two years "eno. From Jan. 1 to date. $2.525.958.000,. against $1.974.- ottal . “ie Be. ‘Screen AaTio} ; High. Low. Close. Sales. Stocks. High. ’ .. Th . ‘ Following is a list of today's sales on the Stock Exc hange, with the , , : : 1 sf uM) ft ears ago. Sale 8. Stocks. , 4 |ing prices and the net changes for the day OO2 (1) a vear ago anc 155. UG2,¢ wo y ' © ‘ - R Fi Ee i oom an a SO ———E — --——- ——_—- ----——-- -— ----— o ) ing plate © ’ ( ales on the New York Stoc c or v. ) I , : } Following if a compiet liet of bond 8 k Ex hange toda OILS AND MISCEL L ANEOU &. Dela\ ed U al igures | | " I I ¢ th” —_-- ——_— —— oe oe Net | Total number of sales of each security and the high and low prices are given: . 20 of D STOCKS s > Clos Ch’ ce. STOCKS Sales. High. Low. Close. Ca’ze. | 5 ™ » ie Bae, ' ; 2044 J ~ . Be. TOCKS, ales. High. Low. Close. © = - ee ; (In $1000.) ' . t+4 oa A 2, 12 “Dry” Candidate May Be ee Week's Card. : nited Fruit Co S00 1K) i By “48 Sales High. low, LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. | 6.000 Allied Oil eee 2 Te elie a 4 re r ) wT le ‘ y 2 Fer — —— . . cece OV : a ee eae iettraction at the Kings Theat ‘ ‘ , ‘> . . ‘ E, 4 . . oe y- ath . o ‘ 4 ( > . v4 Cc ees : pees “ee ~4 ° ae . Yield Slightly Bank a ‘ v! eene ~~ : \ hy a —. : 9 0 “1 : ?. Ss sibe } S ow go to 85.16 3d 4148.88 64 88 GS Rx 54 gS .! gS. be be nl & : : United Pic. Prod.. ; on reecipt of additional dela ‘ this the like ible y outhful Star ] ames fi. : J » 2° do pf vis ee TTT : 3 ‘ ee "he 05.70 to U5.6 ( 4th 41,5.85.24 85.30 Sh.16 85.16 85.: : 5 . 7: aan ‘ . : .* *. . d. * ' . .- anadium ev. 100 66 : 28 17 8S , ».9 . 95.70 to 95.68 Victory Pram on ry 05 6a B. - ox aX - . — oe =. On ese @ eeeee er a gg Ae ‘ : ral returns from Tue sday sft role of W illiam W ~ lls who ia ° . 7 7 y« ; : = * = aaa i pe A - . > ** ‘= ' . > : i i » . —_ : Clearings Decrease. ; ea ¢ 4 eye . ~~ J ‘ee + Mw FOREIG N BONDS. co 3%s ...95.70 95.70 95.68 95.68 95.06 .200 Boston-Mex Ojl .. 2 ° ) U. S. Light & H... ‘ ' to diminish the lead Henry 8s. tious to outdo the “tn ductive « Ny Leased Wire From the New York | LP 0 , oe%- > i witte Mm’ Cc’ ’’ — -_ _. ies Wea, Rae te O10 Ig 150 Borden Son oad o } ss + Le ee has for second place in the eaum ef Sherlock Holmes. He leas see Pest-isepacen. Ps 7) on’ P au | Worth Fone “a ee el wne a yous: “ween ag High. Low. | 400 Carib. Synd. ...... United Texas ..... 4 .....|for the Democratic nomination giiimart of detecting from a boo NEW YORK. Aug. 7 The Evening , © é nd » Dom. of Car » notes. °21 971 | ft a (1) Cities Serv. B ctf. : : : VEOCRr Ge so sccacss t United States Senator giving & he has thus absorbed Post, in its copyrighted financial re- “—* Hy ain ms ‘eL Metals and 0 Belgium An : | c 7 OO Chicago Nipple .. 12% 1% Warren Bros. .... 6 cee nef wnen j tod ‘ ) 7 eT th ‘ lask Gold OO R lgiu: © Pigg 7" Saat le in laa tenia” we: ar %. am * N 24) Connelly Tin . -1 atl y West St. 2 sseee ther tndications that the @g¢ ‘yetical knowledge he starts | f , ’ ’ , : 2: , laska Gold . fh Tre : - — a 2 6 * ‘+ £ = : eee , ‘ 7 y ~The a. pol | eG Ie aes ; , White — ) a) , ? ia 8 Dom of Can 516% notes. '29. 90 t Os, . A Seeeewer ) , — ge RS Dewees. 4 3 - ee ithe dS oesces eres Peturns probably would show — put it in practice His firat 4 , ‘ ‘ . . . =) r . me Ti O4t. liom of Can fs, 1% ; A _ *. ane > pany : Pa her - ar, STANDARD : The returns also increase@g — igtealing, is not w holly succesaf . 7 , wig . ope : ‘ Pa 7 , : Ss ep o “ubeg »S8 71 ‘ : . i " , Pe - as et. . ‘ . 4 : Ra . ‘ either upward or downward. Trading Ase a 8 eee é | i P+. Be Yn ; P eines 4 3) 4" is K Fy. R ‘ I hiys. O91 OR Wk : t. Met. 4\%s. . 2h 1.000 Engineers Pet. .... 6° St fie 5) © os bebe y re aenee | pluralities of Breckinridge Long ’ Jater he leaves town and was only moderately active. Austin-Nichols. 1 | ay Zinc... bene ) 3 Un K of Gt B& I bis, 1929.83 to 82! 5 Int. Mer. Mar. f. 6 yee 400 Empire Tube pe 7 | rf : _ MWENING. _ = “ | Priest; John M. Atkinson Siw work in a sanitarium. One : , : . , ‘ ‘ « ‘ f 2:3 of WU } ’ ‘ 5. Se * + - , ~ Bas -~ ‘ , Soe 6 . ‘ : . ’. . " > : “Foreign exchange, which made Am. Saf R.ctf 50%, 6504. fa a a 1 ‘nited States of Me x 4s Kt a om lla EE | : | 40) > pay ys a : , , Alaska Br. Col ’ Charlies H. Mayer for the J the husband of one of the P : . ~ . . ‘ee ‘ ‘ ere ‘ , ‘ : \. ¢ : . ** . “eee - . " 7 %- - Sou. 5 “0 Gen Asphalt American Mines so ine a nomination fer Ge disappears under most myg# still higher rates in the late hours of erat ee, | 1 Swiss Govt 8s * sot ; orn ri. vi ld J sli ht] , — ! “is .* : BI ’ 2n0 (,00dye ar = ire : i I . ‘ mg —_ aay. wterlina "whioh | got noun 4 a ae. 3 we 1: S etait ome eewes AND MISCELLANEO! e Golawen Pie... ‘ =" | 000 Bas. a Mont. fo sacs Senator Spencer over D ; circumstances. The real, inte > 7 : . ’ . a ‘vr er | > lc Pigs ‘ ‘ . . - “*@ ee ‘ “*-* e+e , “eos cS aU er. Gol iwyn Pi oes sees Canada Cop. +. ite ; Davis for the Republic an ne . the picture centers about the $3.56% Wednesday touched $3.69 be-.| | 500 Granada Oil ' seove! Cresson Gold , . be fore yesterday's close, It was quoted ie — 2 ‘ : cam Gene Ge kk 500 El Gates i tion for United States Senator, gig tion of the mystery by the at $8.67 today. The London Econo- | ~ rape oP : . 1™) Golden Gate Arthur M. Hyde over E. E. B MP book-trained detective, Jimsey for the Republican pn oa A film version of “Parlor, > mee 5 a 2 fT *- nw + tS wo F@t 4 ‘Ist ‘eon 4s ; z= = eo ems « —— ( sd Cop. Colo. F *“s*e* -—~ oo @ ~ — ~ IN. of | Bo. ad — > ee ee = ee ™ —. *F* _-~ we a } ~ 2 2 = a Pi s+ tut elelet ¥ me thie he m stee Cal G & E 5s Cen of Ga Ry 6s of Ga Ry gid t« Ohio con Ohio cvs © Ohio gen a CT hs + ee ee a S - - —_—+ -s -'PAO1 —CODeS wo N. ¥ C. & H ‘b. 5 100 Hercules Pa a0 4 coeee ‘> Mother Lode modity prices at the end of July ste ly Saeki ga ero Tee | 500 Tono. Belmont : . > cte . ’ su , 2.000 ‘Tonopah Divide. ; “iG vance for the month; ‘the first since | (eca-Cola a _! i te | & ‘ruc. Ste N 7. le phone sen. 00 Lance Creek ee sed =“) Un . Eastern noon the showing was; 2% Pershing Theater and Mozar Vnited States as compiled for July | con. 1. C, Nor k Ww eee o 100 leew Bay (Mae 1.500 West End Con.... Democrat for United States $i dome. Ruth Stonehouse an show the first decrease from 1919 of | Cont. Can G. N. O. etfs. : , : . (;reene Can , any month this year a “ee 3s JS! ‘ Gulf Sta. St! Ore-Wash RR & Nav 6515 ‘500 Merritt Oil ....... 1h 10.000 Armour & Co. 7s. 96' ; Pac G & KE js ys ; 40 Midwest Ref aa pL. . 4 3.000 Am. Tel. 6s. ‘22... : 04% | 12,688, and a lead for Priest . to many theatergoers as one | ee a ‘ee PE ooo aun? See Se a tase cross | 15,000 Am. Tel. - "a4... H2! +. Hay of 4668 38 funniest ever devised. The week's liquidation on the stock m@ar- (rex ¢ ete ~ on . ie ket showed itself in a decrease of Cor 33 $2 3: — pl bee pal te aM) Ohio Fuel Pew 5 rey >" } c : Ki T.T.c & 284 % Kennecott Cop i os tite a Flee ‘ oe t 200 Omar Oil ......... 2% Nae Rye. 1 meal a vstee esses | gon, 64,048; Mayer, 37,947: sem corous husband to live up to @ : +/con @- by =) Okla N. G ey ' 70,000 U. 5. Rubber 7s 9: 7? 977 37,021; a plurality for Atkinseag lief of his wife that he is @ i AOw eT " os. ser. . OO ft, ; e i Y eee osel . miet’s index number of average com- Montana Pow . uffey-Gillespie | 600 Hecl_ Min. "i tion for Governor. “ae room and Bath" will be the f 2,50) Int Pet A ae | 3 oN : Mubdainoae hOO Kay ¢ ‘OURNty (as . ‘cue oe ata =) Tonopah kext. ol G 7 10 Tonopah Mining March ban« clearings in the whole Gono’ Ga. Cerro Cop Cor Granby Min 2 heart Nor Pac gen 3s ............ 3 100 Manhattan Oil ... ae ane BONDs. ator-—Long, 49,227; Priset, $658 gene Pallette have the pri Ore Short \Line y 4s t 4) Maracaibo Oil .... 7 5 000 Allied Pack. Ist tis &: 8 > Hay, 31,871: a plurality for aaa roles. This farce comedy ia fa In todav's statement of the Clear- Bees J P Haskell & B.. ing THiouse banks, the effects of the yon a Inspiration © c on. ” Penn s 1930 w = 00 Nor. Am. Pap 2.0 C. Cc. & St. 6s Bs , 10> Nor. Am. P. & T. ! .....!| 8.000 Kennecott coo 7s Odi, ae | Democrat for Governor—AtfMee turns on the efforts of a real $465.500,000 in the loan account. At i Pamene P.-1.. Lack, Steel i f ls Chi & Alton 3% the same time, deposits were cur- | Fiske Rubber. . 200 26! at’ Miami Cop. . - ht ocose 6s Chi B & Q gen 4s 1) Pennok i] voee : vant ida 3,000 Un. T. Line as 7 ; ty) 92 "| ‘ ; : S() Perfection Tire .. oveee (;,EKRMAN (NIC “6,101, and a lead for Mayer " dog. ee el Wed tlel-l yy Py x ’ i ot hn ene a = ee - . —_——_——- 100 Pittsburg Ojl . 245 a fess 15,000 Berlin 4s 20 ‘ Qk Farris of only 926. a Georges Carpentier, French 300 Prod & Ref ... ae 51, Sle! 3.000 B 4 oni aN) Radio Co , =o rid bs > oan Bremen is ee See, . here RepubtTican for United States ing pcg ion who Rog . tanier Motors a oe ‘ j 50.000 Gtr. Berlin 4s ae a 7 : ator—Spencer, 67,183: ’ erica, las the eadin r 1,100 Republic Tire R. ; 6,000 Hamburg she a y. 2% | . : ; pbc, | = Ww le M 1 hich 500 Radio Co ptd © | saan ecreen after a long absence, le hh 22 1 Ss ; ae RENT PROFIT “1 star in “Silk Husbands and Lnited States United States i. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 ae. a . : : United States S rel eB & a1" CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—A 6-cent break | coh rae bats yn eo ‘ ‘ steei 8 IT wS 4 y ; ° ‘ . . ; . , 7 . - - ~ ™" i . - rac on a 1 ve ran lee : eae in wheat at the start today was eas) Cs Ag t M F ‘ Bs ¢ ] cag derman’ Plan W \ ir def 6s Rrow n Hros ctfs . . VW ilson W in CVi ‘ P —_ I Ss . p 84 1 j . Pa Z 7 . Be \tra + © hee start inepired by the weaknées in Weeke Naturalization Inquiry. pense of Landlords. “Hafter her husband achieves » tn sso bank 7, Saye, “3.68. bank 90 a : eo 3 3 gt EB ge - S% ayes 62, commercial 6) days $3.62, com-| Maxwell _ o 3! Bi, : fy oll : 2! ‘ a 6 ? SS = == . ' pesmmnsenes: : a , rs rt 4 4: corn and a good part of the selling! An echo of the naturalization case | BY the Associated Press. Shand success, but learns the mercial 90 days $3.61 at oe t France demand 7 30, cables 7.31 7 ' 7. _-L. & W... ~ ato ‘as j , i- Ringe ‘ . "Aa taly demand 5 o1, alkene , ax 7 ek. ov _ = * Hay rs . ; ‘ ) : A j tong a: yt ora s "7 e . er Poland ey — 1.90. kla FP. & R. 5, = : . on to Minne ne pads It > tatimaneea Mra. Cole was one of the witnesses | mittee on Revenue, Comem , Aw. ' 2 on ne Ata y . ; ; a 4 S ™ a or SP ‘ *é Ss, ate ; : bene arene ae | : 5 79% 80 - ; ' 7 ' NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Irregularity Grain prices closed lower at the! snot the millers of the Northwest area i ™ ho testified at the hearing of and Elections, Alderman Cerm | ur nia eTrnane a ; , . $ ; 4 ; . 3% 35 . ; a > *) arth ; , . ? : ; i % r sk "so o ke . warn nae $6.00, Cables 1 | at aot? See Me ’ - : ; h of asked losses , while some of thei! t® 7 cents On some week-end cov- mand for flour. lexporters are still A shake-up in the polis e depart ment’ > Income and make rent profit Other exchanges Anentina spot 115.00. | Cos a . oe ee - : oe an "Spe lm moved over a ering prices recovered partially from | te + of the \. heat perigee Resting | followed charges that there had been | unprofitable. ‘anada demand SS° \F se 5. ; ' eeeee , ; ess RM esecs sné £ , a ‘spots were 2'tec to Bk: ower. sh : ; > . . » aie ‘vory ans " Mercantile paper. 8 per cent. Government aoe |Tange of a point Trading was at a the low of the day. Coen was sold heavily at the ater tha: ution of women resort keep- ; avery apartment building in. bonds irregular Railroad bonds steady. Pac. Coast Co. ' standstill at times and the volume Wheat and corn as well as oats/ of tha good rains over Iowa. Indiana 'ers summoned as Government wit- City would be licensed under > |Roy DCN Y transacted was the smallest in a long sold lower} in the opening trade {and Illinois. The moisture was par- nesses in the Weeke case. His peti-| Plan. Fees would be graduated Wiliam Faversham, whose time. There appeared to be less apprehen- ticularly opportune in Illinois where | tion for citizenship Was rejected by | cording to the building floor s ent picture is “The Man Whe Indian Packing was steady in the! sion over the European ter gyerer and the crop was going back on account |JuUdge Dyer. and the amount of rent charged. early dealings. but eased toward the! the British were reported still out > awe me ’ “Sue ‘ense sv 2 ES goannas -.-a ties United of the export market Both factors of the drouth Heavy short covering | The Cole and Howard Women |. ich a license system has tH ti aoe Will a Supp}! ites l ) , for profits developed on the break were fined $200 and $100. respeti San Francisco rent profiteers to oF untington, te »~ wo | ‘Retail Candy scored a gain of %c were used by the bears. Corn was and a go00d recovery wac d “ é , respetive- | , acai " ; | i Oa 7 ; be ; ; é a good recovery was noted. losses! jy. jn Police C ’ _ ei, (in their horns,” Alderman Ce McAdoo, the defeated lDeme Today $21 215.922 ; ‘ 727, ‘ . | Weat. epic |'when some selling came in and forced affected by the reports of rain In at the close heing onlv tse to a c off ; *s ce our on June ‘, 1919, said “This ache sso da is 41 . *“*eeteeeeeieee « « GPa Bs 7 ‘ 7 , . ‘ . _— . . . - °* i ‘ .€ Sc . , sy Friday °6 271.022 | hae 9 41 - : 10) 13 PEL 'a reaction of about a point Illinois and Indiana. The dry wea-| ¢ac, corn was lower despite the and appealed to the Court of Crim- wh : ta rer mepresidential candidate. Thu A a ee $9716 592 | Tob. an ' % *Ine rease. —Decrease. mi nchanged. | Gardner Motors held firm at its’ther, especially in Illfnois, has been | pogerate receipts Shipping sales inal Correction. On the following . en ake yet increased a on Vv “eee #8 @ © ~* " . t ’ . ‘ y . ° ‘ , “ € vu a ~are = . ‘ ; 2 . > ‘ > p —* . . = : 4 i " > ; ASE ° FeGa} ~ , , : mon erg eg FR A previous prevailing quotations. nt De igs of much buying of COrn| were 24.000 bushels. July 3, Judge Krueger affirmed the y wart sy a sa a be “2 Andrew Soutar, a Hritish 4 The oil list price movements were | /ately. | Oats followed the trend of other| ruling of the lower court. The de- “T will hk i : prmees oes, ducer of films and = well will ask the City ¢ ‘ouncil’s & fictionist studying Am dorsement of the *- in and then we methods in picture making, h Wednesday edie 85,542,797 10) inion B. & P | -ve- 80 ‘‘pfd.’" or are specified ‘‘rts."’ or ‘etfa ' Tuesday .............. Holiday ——S— = = =e —=— |; narrow. International Petroleum December wheat opened at °.32,! grains. There was heavy selling at | fendants entered a motion for a new DTU hte ccctces 92,686,861 after strength eased on profit-taking | March wheat $2.35%;: September corn! the start led by Eastern interests. | trial, which ws: ‘erruled : | Ww 1] S IRREGULAR TRADE a Red emeeey buyers. eg her $1.46%, December $1.25 to $1.244%,/ Armour supported September on the 20 ' as Overruled on Sept. it to the State.Legislature with Tithe screen rights to his novel ; Stock BXe | t t | Vonsolidated touched a new low, but) and September. oats 74% cb. abreak and later pit shorts covered|~ - request that the city be delega : | ‘ change al ine neek-end. weasion. in “the rs a ree MARKS WEEK-END a. Simms was fairly steady on Receipts today were 232,371 bushels} causing a rally. Last prices were 1c) Re pratt om for an arrest of power to adopt it. . : any “a a b hn berm:, se ang ; 2217 ares of stax /Small buying orders. of wheat, including 107 cars local) to 1%c lower. England was asking | ?' Ement was entered. Eight con- “Apartment buildings are techs I tinuances were granted, mostly on to fire. electrical plumbing ‘ : : . e owt’ te’the list of the sales made, Newsand Comment IN COTTON MARKET Mining skares were quiet and| ang go through: 14.300 bushels of| for offers of oats according to a New ' ' = Eye paid and the net changes as come | | price changes small. There were light corn including 9 cars local and 2 York wire. Domestic demand was the plea of the defendants. At to- h : ' , J. Shak ° Sap. whose the preceding day's = aalee ef tant | Seatindes tn bonds, but the tone hell PI ee ‘ par nd Poe teal pratt was tena Tad 2 health inspections, and conseq ay . Shakspeare Sap, 19 Seeriows. Trananetion | ee aOR es —SPECIAL DAILY— about steady through; 70,000 bushels of oats, in- | ©) ano - Shipping sales were; day S hearing, Judge Krueger ruled | are just as much subject to Hema “The Poor Simp,” will be Net Special to the Post-Dispatch y. cluding 26 cars local and 9 through; | sap 0 bushels. that if the defendants did not pay las are hotels.”’ Si Moore's next starring vehicle, $54 tons of hay, including 235 tons n provisions, trade was principal- | the fines, they should be sent to the | Cermak investigated the San Seswiss author who recenuly Recurities: Sales. Prices. Ch ge. NEW YORK, Au 7 | pe es ES: | NE ' g. *.—The cotton mar- Nat. Bank of Commerce... : By a Special Correspondent of the’)... gnanea 4 ta , o% ut § LL S local and 119 through. ily in lard. A smaller packer bought | « ; . aay = . Mt nd pene rm a n advance of 10 to 2: H S F LOWER DE PITE 4 lthat product on the break aba aalal workhouse. Their attorney file | cisco ordinance while attending he On the Olympic. Post-Dispatch. | points on the more favorable view of Eu- suntinpebsetncitnaiion + notic ‘ ‘ . g , ) : NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-—The main) ropean conditions which was reflected !n SMALL OFFERINGS IN MARKET on the bulge. Cash demand for lard C se of an appeal to the Supreme Democratic national convention, — ; | has dropped off again. Pork closed ourt. Norman Trevor, who mad feature in today’s market was the the opening of the stock market and the}. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Aug tT — ponents I Ded Estimated receipts—Cattle 1100: hogs 4000: Butter, Eggs and Poultry | l5e higher, lard. he to l2tee higher | Betty Ray, a negress, was found HIGHER RATES WON'T AFFECT debut as an actor in Engla falling off in the volume of busi- | increased sport business reported in South | ; . ' . “" | sheep, 320: horses an: les “ -j co , ar , rses and mule 7O0 and ribs, 5c lower. at a Leonard avenue resort at the "The Man Who Won,” writt Cement.... 1 ness. By comparison with yesterday | western markets | ’ , ' ; ves ‘ ate yesterday. There was Cattle Receipts were somewhat above the COM. sss ewes ; . : Aloe wa ? Following are prices id toda b St. Closing ric a : trading was dull, | Bear operations , considerable selling for profits by recent Bm Biome pf the Rn a — eons ‘| Louts commission SeaeeD. to foqmnere and | low ‘and previous ‘clean yA pty with high,| time Mrs. Cole was arrested, and | RETURN ON TOURIST he 5 ‘Mrs. Baillle Reynolds, plays were resumed against individual is- buyers for reactions, which eased prices off | division. Steer trade generally Pong os ‘with country shippers for rouna iots. Small or- Prev was charged by the police with fre- Opposite Klaine Hlammerst sues and the search for weak points | several points right afte™ the call, but | best range beeves on sale bringing $12.00, 4 | 2 are usually quoted higher: , it High. Low Close Close | Guenting the house. She also was Se 'The Daughter Pays,” the f was moderately successful. There the market was nervous over the rains re- Lek lv. Several st —_ . $8.45 to $4, ruling canee tetera candled, 4c; 5 0h - aan SORE. Perea: Government witness against Wabash Railroad Anncunill Mrs. 1 ‘ law wate to be . » é ! e Strings of s0Uu western cal se! = : oC. ~ a EL Site ? SS : . ‘ 7 “ is fevna 10 . -Dec ’ ic were sharp declines in some of the ‘ported in the belt, not only with reference | were 25c to 50c lower selling at $8.00 to $9.00. BUTTER—Creamery extras. 33c: standard, |Sept. . | $26. 00 | , $25. 30 | $25. 65 | $25.50 | Weeke She was fined $100 in P | There Will Be No Extra Sum @ t : : WEEK - END “QUOTATIONS __. , low-priced oils, notably Invincible, }to the erfect on insects, but owing to ap- | Calf market is off $2.50 to $3.00 Traders | &2c; firsts, 47c; seconds, 42c to 44c; ladies, /0 ct. | 26.50 | 26.70 ‘ie ac Pay After Au 25 ee or the acreen. Bid. .| Pure Oj] and Transcontinental A | _ look for considerable number of dry weather 42c° packing stock. 39¢. : ' ae lice Court, appealed to the Court of tan Aug. ’ ; x Yh ‘ | Prehensions that they would delay the early | cattle out_of local territory next week. POULTRY—Fowls _ teh 2c: | aa — es - ; The rate department of the ational! Bank of a ian ‘ few narrow specialties of the type of movement. Hogs— Hog market averaged a dime lower cocks. 6c BS gyi Sy dae = me ct ick. | nent. +] 1 O7 ! 18 gO } 19.00 | 18 O45 | riminal c orrection, and then to the bash Rs: il Of i hi d in - Earle Willlamsa has begun National Enamel and Keystone Ttre | ight after the publication ge tye Sospsce the act, that there were only 2000 ens, round, 88c: white leghorns, 28c; turkeys, | 2ct- +: 10.42 L —19.10_'_10.37 | 19.25_ | Supreme Court, where the case is | 1; t oa “y wutriea, aa h gy tis next Vitagraph productio “a a ab € oO ) c > Cc > ( ‘ ct Ccon- j : r r com broke rather badly and International | | map, and prices advanced pretty sharply to-|signments and — pe nts a of the fens and toms ‘—- culls. aad oe a. w still pending. py oe nquiries, that the ¥ Temence Promoters.” weal dated oy Paper was under attack on the| ward the middle of the morning, with active |market, the only demand of Importance oeuh+ lieu | eden, | See’ came cei, a iy “| 2s + | 15.55 60 | a lidity of the return portions of row ery by L. H. Robbins in A arland Ref ory ae pe ground that it had not had its pro- fw oy y ~~ &,. Mt nee res, ing from ofder buyers, — wentes bong A . geese, 5c; spring geese, 20c; guineas, per a =~ me. Es trip tickets will not be qu M e UF ae rh : , ‘ . - | ro 1.25 to $16. 41 - - 1] . The =. ~ te eeeee : nortionate share in the liquidating | ported a poor Manchester market, but said largely. with one or two og at $16 4% and wa FOr i Choice 100@140 Ibs. at 12@12%c | | $pot Grain Prices ‘| land that holders of such tickets agazine. e@ star app eee eee eee — essen movement. The coppers were heavy. that there was more optimism over Polish /\a short load at £16.50 Several loads of per Ibs. 165 @185 Ibs. at 10@llc per “Ib. | Future Grain Prices ie not be expected to pay any lewly graduated college mH | i || ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Si iepsets the plans of the “pre | + —_—- tailed by $52,990,000 while members Freeport, Tex i“ Zim 21's ..,.. | Midvale Steel ! — S oa | 2C B & Q 4s Ill Dis reserve credits at the Federal Bank | Gas Wo& W. 1. 2, Bs ps >it “ae oe - on ;| 22€¢ B & Q joint 4s ‘ahi showed a gain of $14,717,000. The!Gen. Elec. |.) 200 188% USNig 138% —1% | Ray Cons. ; | as oe result was the wiping out of last Gen. Mot. ... a): = %3 ati ctfs.. week's deficit of $6,000,000 in reserves her “wo Rub aris Gee and the accumulation of a surplus of OS oy ol... . oC. $15,000,000 above the legal require- | Hendee ments, - as ‘_—_ io) - . x ; ; Ee ed Le ee _ _ , ; +e me Union Sta. 4% Lnion Station c opper evi { ‘op per co} °.c.C,. & St. Louls gen. 4s Colorado & South. rfg 4'4s Consolidated Gas cv 7s ane Sugar 7s tem i RG rf ns — i ID A RG econ 4s : m Des Moires & Ft Doda@e 4s. D&H 7s : Erie prior lien 4s Erie gen lien 4s (jen Elec (jen Elec ae Hlud & Man ref he. ff ae Hud & Man adj inc Ss. Oe | Foreign Exchange AND — - ~ 7 ~ 7. ~ ~ os — : do pid. ..... ees Domestic Money | Mie yatt:: 30 HS Fhe hl a ne _Ralroads Special to the Post-D Nn. pe h at-Dispatch | Indiahome etfs NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—The tone of the! Island Oj! foreign exc hange market was mixed today, a| Kelly Tire gain of over 1 cent being made in sterling in| Keystone T. the early trading. while Freneh and Italian | 1} prillard showed sharp deciines. Exchange on former neutral countries was strong at substantial ra _ > Pearl t> J - —_- a- . ee en dO — DD me A et met et eG UTI TOGO Uele — pus 9 ~ ~~. | Saxon an ies 6 | Sears-Roebuck ST. LOUIS STOCKS | 222850" 8" gS ee imself,” recently leased hig P w "0 i i. re 4 olors * 5 “ ae. Ns + a - ~ : « " ‘ Oo. | pce : . . : ’ that the market reflected one way | ots mood tab clechant S OW, |horses moved through the auction during the ex: lor NE eron Titel! Gane ti. i ote MARCH WHEAT | 2 Ce ae An Associatea Press dispatch r mg touches on \ itagraph e in excess of legal r ir or the other the developments in the Month. x Cl yo oe week, reflecting the largest native trade in g Rb Oan1 ; se KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 7.—-Cash wheat Washingt: Cw days a ind onl rf roduction based on the an iner f rane foreign news overnight. Thes ose _Prev. Close {several months. At the speed sale vesterdav Michi highball $1.25 to Chi. ..°2371 + + tle ts, 3 to 12 cents lower; No. 1 hard $2.40@2.68; oe 7 50 | crease © ews ent. © were | August 50 74 horses made an averag of $273.81. One | gi _— ” ml. ++ -237%H = =—282 355M 38a ~e , 38 42 “3 that ilroads might b : ouverneur Morris, are p decidedly confusing what between the Sept 2 40 23.70 fact pacer brought $2500. ] 50: “square boxes, $1. | K. Cc 232% oat oe 4 ' ae = hard, $2. 38 2 65; No 1 red, $2.40. a raiiroa miz e au yee } : , beitl : rete : 3. | Mules continue quiet. with principal de- ‘= UCUMBERS—Home-grewn, bu. box. $1 to | SEPTE MBER CORN. ~~~ -__ gt ts wa mixed, “Si peat Ha 7 by the Interstate Commerce Comal Ove! and Interesting #u = icuieensteathantemmmedenamen th ne - . ; ’ P ‘ 4 ” . at rat | whe, $1.53@1.55; No. 2 white, $1.55: No. sion to take up the return por@aepetinted words are superimpom Aug. 7.—Spot wheat, 8c te ic lower. Corn | Mentary sum for transporta Aug. 7. _| 1c to 3c lower. Oats, 1 to I%c lower. Sales the ‘kets ¢ wat’) a J Dy himself marrying the g¢i , ya | Quotations: No. 1 red winter wheat, $2.48 te Ne ee 5 taal a pag sur Mr. and Mra. George hester, who edited “Trum and” and are now putting th ‘4a + statement on the one hand that the | Oct. =. 08 4 | Soviet Government's reply to the| . ‘3 ! oe 1 50 [mop A wae tg pe Me Sete Reve —— GREEN CORN—Home-grown, 25¢ to 37c. St. L...148% 144% 147%,a vee Saeed § ; | 4 ; OWN vaults, members F. R. Bank, | Pritish note was partly satisfactory Jan. . : 3 2. and prices of the past week were $5 to $10| onic $4 to $4.00 per 100 pounds: Virginia | K. 0.2.13 137 hoe ~olen 9160) Ae I Oats $1 Sgt 38; No. 3) of summer excursion tickets, @R@ME® Moving background, typi ‘ $1,447,000. ‘land that the strain was easing and Fe ama seas 9.3 : ahah oh Run was almost double the preceding | - $8.50. Home-grown cobbler. —anet GORN. : higher: No. 2 white, Sic: No. 2 mixed. '| make an additional! charge on Symbolic of the action of the see ve . 2! 7 Virginia barrels, $7.50 to §$8. a 124 o4t Rye $2.06@2.10. Kafir and milo maize, $2.! holdors, after the new rates | | ; k of member banks, | the predictions ad ‘ : s .000 ; 000 » - nee Tee Tae ether M 2 70 , =" > ee, *. $3.75 per 100 Ibs.: lower river. eeee .' 124) rs | @2 2 Hay steady Receipts wheat, 182 are , | + 124% | cars effective. This has caused ol Owing to the busy life she > t , . ’ in own vault State banks ana| "8nd that tomorrow's conference be- errr _ ' 7 - selakl e. "39: 123 a rage 1 : rease tween the English cecce | 7 SNIONS—C © ness _118 19 , soni ; ; patios. State banks and 7, | Spot cotton, quiet: middling. $39.50. ane te ae 5: vellow. si. Bulk red. $2.40 my ¥; ' i mixed. $1.54%. 0 ~ ° dass sons whose relatives are at Pauline Starke, who played : decrease, sce, 000, recommend the dispatch of an ex- --——~@-—— -- CHICAGO. Aug 7.—(U. S. Bureal Mar-| per 100 pounds. Lower river. $1.85. KOC 1221/ 1211 i? Sonas °° °°] ee he - ion ) em a al : | peditionary force to help the Poles St. I ie S Cotto | kets.)——Cattle: 1500: market compared with PARSL EY —Home-grown, 12c per dozen ——_ cuneate | : Nas T! thy Fastern points, or in Colo a Tole in "The Courage o ins se F7as ert Foreign Government bonds w St. Louls Spot n. | week ago. strictly choice handyweight steers | bunche Mas OATS ) ' a: — California. TE O' Doone,” dia t see the reulation, ore Spot cotton was lower In St. uls we ~* and best vearlings strong: choice heavy | RA DISHES —Home-grown, 5c for tips! St L 73% “ "$18.75 Ribs “ aca RemIna!. | - me, Ge nOLs ted. 838.880.000 dull and not much changed. Sterling Quotetions: | eon Aa ‘ae Se, ow gooves ~~. ——— memum ane, mood steers per dezen. Chi seg au 713 mt ae % mai arr enema Baie a ai ma - Rallroad men say that any til recently. when she made uc ed, . ; exc ea middiine. { c ; -_ Pa. + 6 ” = e trading yesterday, o mher: veal box: Chicago boxes. Sc to Tic: New York/ Chi. ... 170% @% 24% (SS. Os deo $2 ous | senger put off a train for euch & a — of Btate banks and trust com-/| but this ld { have | half a point from their low of yes- | calves $1 to $1.50 lower: good stockers 50c cases, $2.50@3. Corn, No. 8 yellow, $1.434 Oats mG soe. New ¥ cou quite well ave | oe wer: undesirabl kinds BO@T5c lo SEPTEMBER RYE. mar , ae te | é - = Le RL ‘Vee included | heen explained as a natural setback | terday. All in all, the dealings in Faw: 8000. ) onwy soar: 4, ae ogo IN yg 1 — ga grown flat leaf boxes at ohio 184 177% 188 Toe a "ae Pa “ue nailed org wD son would have excellent oo Because of the great pe am ete., ST76,644,600; de-) from the upward bound of over 12 ne eee ae wn 9s gcegy ey tly 10@ibc hithes: ton S16 So nko ne gy Sab ‘Home. grown bu boxes ripe. DECEMRER RYE leash. $20; October $20.05: December gip.s0, OF & damage suit. fe Won by Jimmy Aubrey, @ : , ,and the price changes aitogether too . u x , If ripe 2h ey +71 = ———— | March $20 : enee eae - / O20, ; Inerease, $1 cents In the two prev ious days. and bute er hogs $15.854216.25: bulk packing ‘ EPPERS— rs 16 Vu 170 aia - — Rp Graph comedian, his prac | bank notes sit 900: de- It was not necessarily significant | *™&ll to throw any iNeht upon bank- | sows $13.90714.25: pigs steady to. 1Se higher: . So. eese-aunen” Gao pom: “~ | MILWAUKEE Dg $1. omit at. Bar Silver. EB herea! (ter will be released as reflecting banking opinion on the | ing opinion regarding the outcome bulk desirable kinds $14.00@ 15.4 $1@1.10. NEW YORK. Aug. 7.--Bar a be Comedy * it future . ' ¢he serilecs im T1 > TEP at eo Fhe SR 0% foreign, @5: Mexican te ’ itera) Reserve Mink ot | lof the Russian-Polish criaie Sheep 4000; market steady; ae di- BG BEANS—Chicago. $1.25 per box: | ' ork. ; 800: inc Russian-Polish crisis. Altogether it | 8 reot;: compared with week ago: Western fat | 9 p emai. gon 35% @ | : : a pm, $827,508 200." bbs4, 00, $8,.| Was a@ very inconclusive day in all | ww af ni —— nye ag and feeding lambs Ze to $1 lower: native | Hehe "baa Wi-lene-avewn, 18- M4 ' v aes 11% : 80 Tota] reserves, $615,200.944. carrier will place the order | led Mystery.” to co Om T to the Post-Dinpat The Bond Market. The Oil Situatio Exge, irregular: receipts, 17.025: fresh |. CAULIFLOWER—Chicago crates, | cia net earning assets, $1,061,400, 28 | om . oh. 1 n. gathered, extra firsts, 51@58c: fresh gathered | $1. ge 62 ad PO m gross deposits, 73154. en0,- you, or your telephove = Ca) mn the meuntains of 2 to members, reserve account, §722,- will hav® prompt ~@ifornia, where he waa bu ae hth episode, host first SOTO. A A ‘azine, Solteeving. Het in- Very little worth recording 4 Oil trade conditions continue sound ‘Cheese barely steady: receipts, 1890; State, FRUITS. | n Holland St. L. Sug. 15 rr = the most active ~urities nes pened in today's bond market. In- | and demand exceeds supply, says the whole milk. flats, current make. white and); CANTALOUPES — California stan: Libby W il ane baie 1, : rT Central 6600. | : to piay Yon the Boston Stoc c terest centered against § foreign- weekly market letter of Munds, Rog- cotored. enecials. -i's@ 28c; do, average run, | crates, $1.50; pony 86s, $1.50 to $2.75: : ’ ove a Copestin, SSS. 7 ! oe. SS8. 2. Olive or . Greds of children at the Ls iTOCK High I ponenement menos eapause of theirjers and Stackpole. PeeGuction af lasetaia sane: whole milk, xe eaten crate: p~ Mut a3: walze | rind, 9 s | tard - 08 roos sees | ggh poge Smee) cheuation, 0008, Circulation Dept. . Drphange. Heo was assiste \ ing the natural medium for reflect- a Live poultry 3 unch Do Y- 1 4h ’ tal reserves to deposit and Pe. . Nel topes es crude of] in this county averages anged; pony, $1 to $2: flat Rie 10: nel g pl 9 oc eeses — = mete Mabilitien eammbin ie ; © Curley, his leading we ing important @entiment regarding | 1,189,000 barrels a day, while con-|freen Bl@ste. RUST: Western broilers, Artfona standard $1.50 to | $2 3 2) Public Service | .: 87 89.8 per cent. ham enoeeee European political affairs. But as it} sumption is 1.200.000 b | ‘pote > : . arrels a day. CHICAGO, August 7.—Potatoes very weak: ? 25: | TSe to $1 uaker Oats pfd.. “ Realty ....+0+-. 8 . | happened there was nothing that was This is an increase of 107,800 barrels pee. $1 *” yy ® tern $6.00@6.25 bbi.:| APPLES—New applies. barrel, $3 to 85.50: ears-Roebusk .... : George Howard and Geo woe at all significant about the trading a day in production and 315.800 a/$3.an- mane canty Clee, 08.25 t--s- baskets, $1 to $2. Home-arown, boxes. Stewart Warne ~ & = arrie have the leading felgte \. in this quarter. United Kingdom 56%s day in consumption of olls since |., CHICAGO. August 7.—Rutter unchanged. | "PEACHES Elbertas @s. $4 good. $1.75 de. | 0) Sw opel Support of © tine Grif sere se ; ; ..| @f 1822 were fairly active around August last when the current ex an Eges. unchan ea: , Fepoipte. P64 cases. Poultry cayed: bushel heskets, $4.80 to 84°78: home. ophertaree, a0 es ar e teri expan- jalive higher: s S4c: broilers 42@45c. a, = => | ; | U | WHILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Ad emt production “The rng ao eeseoes 90% where they sold yesterday, but | sion tn the oil trade started. Latest KANSAS CIry. Mo Aug. 7.—Rutter. We to $1.10; elbertas, | before publication, it rily cannot recommend ket.” T? ictur w a ° necessa oa . oe picture, OD eens | te Res the 1928 and the 1937 were scarcely figures on gasoline show the ma | poultry and eggs unchanged. —_ ' ) r : | ’ nu- ae Alabama sand. $1. to 81.25 : sees Iron Works 1ft. ro 25090908 . traded in at all. Belgian Govern- eoatare of 12,292,000 gallons daily ee nN ATERMELONS- -Florida, $1.! 2.: ah! i Ssiek oe | advertised. The buyer! Med by George i. Sa ; : Wilson ‘pfd. 7 l tte | + Scenes laid in Kio de ment 6a fae were were off a point at nsumption of 12:$85,000 St. Louts Lead and Zinc. a: Saloons i oaene + ° a Mi . . 7 . sl : a. but. fhe were stronger, >| fons hatin. ts was cupted in St. Louis at $8.85 to $8 Casta Heme-arewn be tie. to w a ——- -— —— eo ee Ronn oe oantiller % —_— oe hon < meee tne NT SRE IS RITE ot Sgn oe ape -

Page 7

RETURNS CUT INTO PRIEST ff ed Rural Figures Indicate ” Candidate May Be Sec. nd in Senate Primary, les M. Hay’ continued ¢¢ ipt of additional delayed urns from Tuesday's prima inish the lead Henry 8, Pp r second place in the con Democratic nomination States Senator, giving dications that the comp probably would show and Priest third. returns also increased ities of Breckinridge Long over | John M. Atkinson H. Maver for the Demo. | nomination for Gove A r Spencer over Dwight Fr. for the Republican nomf, r tnited States Senator, ' M. Hyde over KF. E. BE. Me. for the Republican nominas pr Csovernor. returns received he showing was: Ocrat for United States ng, 49,227; Priset, 36,53 1871; a plurality for Long. and a lead for Priest o f 4668. ocrat for Governor—Atkias 48; Maver, 37,947; Fa a plurality for Atkinson and a lead for Maver 0 of only 926. Hlican for United States Se Spencer, 67,183; Davis, 58,07 lity for Spencer of 9109. ublican for Governor—Hyde, ee 63,915, a plurality de of 22,819. NSE SYSTEM OPOSED TO CURB RENT PROFITEERS OE s Plan We » City Revenue at — pense of Landlords. Associated Dress ‘ CAGO, Aug. 7.-—Landlo y an excess profits tax in of a license fee to the city hn formulated today by Ald . J. Cermak is given legisla ment. * chairman of the Council Come on Revenue, Compensa Blections, Alderman Cermak arge of the campaign to 1 municipal license revenu blan aims to increase the city’ ye and make rent profiteering afitable. ry apartment building itn would be licensed under Fees would be graduated ng to the building floor sp e amount of rent charged. ch a license system has ca anciseo rent profiteers to pw ir horns,’ Alderman Cerm “This scheme Ys so devised th rents are increased a goe of the increase must be p to the city in license fees. will ask the City Council's ta ment of the plan and then sen the State .Legislature with th that the city be delegated th rto adopt it. riment buildings are subjec re, electrical, plumbing and h Inspections, and consequently st as much subject to Heenss hotels.” ak investigated the San Fran ordinance while attending th bcratic national convention, a ee ee sR RATES WON'T AFFECT RET URN ON TOURIST TICK Railroad Announces » Will Be No Extra Sum to Pay After Aug. 25. rate department of the W Railroad has announced, in many inquiries, that the of the return portions of roun@ tickets will not be questioned hat holders of such tickets expected to pay any sup sum for transportation ckets after Aug. 25, when passenger rates go into eff restriction may be placed irther eale of such tickets, not been announced. Associatea Press dispatch f ington two days ago indicat railroads might be autho Interstate Commerce Com to take up the return port mmer excursion tickets, and an additional charge on after the new rates bec ive. This has caused nur yuiries, particularly from whose relatives are at d h points, or in Colorado nia. jiroad men say that any atter force such a ruling would m& resistance, and that any put off a train for guch @ ‘would have excellent grou damage suit. r a rue Ube Bone oy 13 = silver ‘ e the " » nid per per “cant: this a ? ‘ ¢ Y Honor of His House,” Pictures Corporation. ——2..—--+- — RAV HERE > IN DETECTIVE ROLE pen Version of ‘‘Parlor, f room and Bath’’ Also on Week’s Card. ’ > .) ed- | Charies Kay, in “A _ Village th,” will be the coming week's tion at the Kings Theater. In the likable youthful star has the of William Wells who is ambi- to outdo the inductive exploits Sherlock Holmes. He learns the of detecting from a book and » he has thus absorbed theo- mal knowledge he starts out to it in practice. His first effort, ch has to do with watermelon ng, is not wholly successful, but r he leaves town and i obtains work in a sanitarium. One night husband of one of the patients ppears under most mysterious umstances. The real, interest of picture centers about the solu- of the mystery by the young sk-trained detective. A film version of “Parlor, Bed- om and Bath" will be the feature the first half of the week at the hing Theater and Mozart Air- ne. Ruth Stonehouse and Eu- ne Paliette have the _ principal es. This farce comedy is familiar many theatergoers as one of the mniest ever devised. The action turns on the efforts of a really de- pus husband to live up to the be- of his wife that he is a “gay Georges Carpentier, French box- ing champion, who recently visited America, has the leading role in “The Wonder Man,” which opens tomorrow at the West End Lyric and, One of the features | Wot the picture is a boxing bout in. . settle their | Igric Skydome. Which two “society men” differences. Of course, in the fight Yor the love of a girl Carpentier is ‘the winner. House Peters, who returns to the @ereen after a long absence, the | mar in “Silk Husbands and Calico Wives,” which will be the leading) ction at the New Grand Central. story tells of a successful ‘a wife who tries to retain her ‘old-fashioned “ealico” ways even is after her husband achieves wealth | ‘and success, but learns the lesson t ehe cannot gain the respect of husband's friends unless Shanges from a grub to a butter- y. ' Clara Kimball Young, in arbidden Woman,” will be eek'’s feature at the Central. ae Flashes From Filmland whose the - William Faversham, cur- nt picture is “The Man Who Lost mesolf,”” recently leased his home Huntington, L. I., to Willlam G. cAdoo, the defeated Democratic tsidential candidate. British well Andrew Soutar, a pro- ucer of films and ictionist studying fethods in picture making, has sold he screen rights to his novel, “The to Selznick story, Owen is «a arrived J. Shakspeare Sap, whose The Poor Simp,” will be bore’s next starring vehicle, author who recently the Olympic. Norman Trevor, who made his ibut as an actor in England e Man Who Won,” written Baillie Reynolds, plays a Pposite Elaine Hammerstein he Daughter Pays,”’ Reynolds’ novels to be filmed the screen. role in Barle Williams has begun work on next Vitagraph production, “The nee Promoters,”’ based on the by L. H. Robbins in Ainsice's | star appears as a. ne. The graduated college man, who ts the plans of the “promoters” himself marrying the girl. Mr. and = Mrs. r, who edited “Trumpet "and are now putting the finish- touches on Vitagraph’s special uction based on the story by rneur Morris, are and interesting subtitles. The inted words are superimposed over) moving background, typical and bolic of the action of the play. Is- ‘Owing to the busy life ing pictures in Upper California, line Starke, who played the title in “The Courage of Marge Doone,” did not see the picture un- recently, when she made a spe- van to San Francisco for that) eno sa Because of the great popularity by Jimmy Aubrey, the Vita- ph comedian, his productions % er will be released as a new | iy series. His future comedies | be made on even a larger scale ever, more than 150 chorus) having been engaged for a new | he has just begun at the West studio. ‘Antonio Moreno recently inter- i work on his new serial, “The i Mystery,” to go from Truc- in the mountains of Northern where he was busy oh the episode, to play host to hun- of children at the Los Angles nge. He was assisted by Pau- ' Curley, his leading woman. : : ; Tr Howard and George Mac- have the leading male roles ort of Caroline Griffith in her Production, “The Whisper ”" The picture, which was by George L. Sargent, has Scenes laid in Rio de Janeiro. she | “The | known American | in | by the first of | George Randolph | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SATURDAY EV _— ——_— |TRUE VINE NEGRO CHURCH PULPIT IS GIVEN TO SECEDERS Pastor of Original Congregation Ordered to Pay 1 Cent Damages in Case. A Vine seceding branch Negro Baptist which ‘furniture, Louis, replevine including th | went to Justice Court t the property, would se the “new vine,’ while has withered. ' cision handed the Peace Met The Justice cessionists, who ope church at Nineteenth Streets recently, ‘the furniture, had been ‘cordance The negro pastor ‘church at 1719 tev, Will Davis, i\to pay 1 cent Vious retention of Danmages of $10 had bi The decision was Wednesday, the day mary election. The | Venerable, pastor of who ran for the Repub tion for trict, but Dyer, theref tion on the day, although he lost seat in Congress. But there was a rosy consolation, for received only |\George L. Vaughn, who ‘represented Past« ceived 1470, coming the congressional The main flock of True down 1 ‘hesney decided are en Valued delivered With the to wri of Was lost ore Lo had Wwinnitl the ] | Streets, and ‘trial indicates | withered, |} small. the c* accordin Morgan damages the after Rev Congress in the bts pre: i thorn 199 votes, nero out nomination of the True hurch of St. d the church and O gain title to the stem de- of a) pulpit, em to be parent to the J ustice oe ry the u that ned new and Biddle titled to keep it $50, which them in ac.- of replevin the original] street, the Se - t also for his pre- furniture. requested. given last the pri- William A the branch, lican nomina- Twelfth Dis- entative me consola- ig the pulpit, chance of a en in that rr. Venerable while Lieut. lawyer, r Davis, re- second in race. Vine Church has gone to Nineteenth and Biddle testimony “true for its flock is exceedingly the has during vine” OVERTURNS HIS MOTOR CYCLE TO AVOID STRIKING CHILD corviisiea’ tor law- | Police Sergeant Schroeder Escapes Injury in Fall—Thr« Hurt by Arthur Schroe: police motor threw his machine ‘the street near (“hestnut streets yester fort to avoid striking ' 6 years old, of 2109 Ch | negress, Sergt. of the an +s) in the path of the motor cycle. machine hit the child, of the shock was lesser escaped with cuts and | _ head and body. uninjured, Mrs. Edith Millan avenue, bruises at 8 p. an automobile driven Whitfield, 4147 Olive st at Taylor avenue and I! vard, Gorge EF. McCrary, ington avenue, ai swit fered injuries to the ec) |and bruises when |} tomobile driven by El | 916 North King’s Twelfth and Locust str John McDermott, ' street, suffered scalp cuts on the face w against the windshield mobile in collision wit the Towns, 32 suffe m. wh cycle Twenty-second struc 23, Monsanto Chemical Co. ‘e Persons Autos. ler, in charge squad, himself to and an ef- Reese, da lav in Ituth estnut street, who ran across the street The but the force 1ed, and she rujises on the The Sergeant was Me- cuts and en struck by by Cleveland reet, a negro, andell boule- of 4602 red 9 22, 3874 Wash- chman, suf- est, and cuts k by an au- ner F. Davis, highway, at eets. 705 Rutger wounds and hen thrown of his auto- h a truck -of | street and Chouteau avenue. FERRIS DEFEATS GORE FOR OKLAHOMA SENATOR BY 27,000 Representative Carricd amd Senator Vote Expected to I the Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Representative Scott date for the Democratl iv for the United States Senate in day’s primary, carried and Senator Thomas P. the remaining 21, acc« turns tabulated by the homan last night. Tl gave Ferris the nomin 000 votes. Two 'cincts In the State have The Daily Oklahoman’ showed 180,000 Demo were cast. It was clal hundred of the 56 Counties 21—Republican tc Small. Ok., Aug 7.— Ferris, candi- c nomination 66 counties Gore carried rding to re- Daily Okla- 1e tabulation ation by ni, 2 2708 #£pre- not reported. S cratic votes med the Re- at Sixth | ing i ever Tues- | tabulation | publican vote for senatorial nomina- | not exceed meager, tion would turns, still lahoma City. Re- the 40,000. indicate providing | nomination of J. W. Herreld of Ok- _—_—— — ee — THIEF WALKS 8-INCH LEDGE she has led/| Police Say It Was Sole Egress for Stealcr of Suits Worth $200. Policemen investigating a reported heap re ga at the Grand on the second floor of avent repor | Building, Grand street, yesterday, Talloring Co. the Mid-City ie and Olive ted that the only means of egress for the burglar was by walking an eig for 10 feet between the vacant room and a window of i'tailoring company. Alfred Emerson, 41 javenue, proprietor of t ithe burglar had taken c | value d at $200. TRAPPING OF BIRDS Game Warden Forest Park St An order stopping and shooting of kingfis) birds on’ the grounds ht-inch ledge window of a the 58 Lafayette he shop, said loth and sults ee ) FORBIDDEN Orders Practice at ypped. the trapping iers and other of the State ' fish hatcheries at Forest Park was issued yesterday by Warden Birmingham, here following a The Game Warden's ments and reinforces issued the same effect, and maiming of birds protest L. Rand and M. R. Thompson, back- ed by the bird societies of St. Louls. Game came Frank State who by order supple- the order is- sued by Park Commissioner Pape to when indig- in the park. Y eral public ' ordered | Reviews of the By OTTO HELLER. FROM LETTEI ts CHINA AND. JAPAN,” by John Dewey and Alice | Chapman Dewey. lyn Dewey. T HE writ to their out in print, without editorial the forms filial de best kn solidify great re marked t standing Dewey's tinction pression, missives., it tionery, was thought any putation. publica ten by childre the re Oo votion own scl and m weakn literary style The of unimpe confined is conge of their and broaght ‘quisite file clearly to further “aled by the Edited by Eve- (E. P. Dutton and Co.) | of these letters | distinguished tion the Columbia professor and his wife America with- ever appearing out obviously, contact with the authors, monument of of America’s iolars, but fails to the base of his The new work is arred by that. out- of all of Prof. utterances—indis- | and paucity of ex- informality of these achable so long to the private sta- cold type nm in of re | one ess As into what strongly resembles a poor ling resort slang of pensity to selecism and slipshop, trast pectation sive ume renovato should, by the professorial else wonderfully has body pedlar most Ost pher, not to ruistic to too doubly prec eve taste. the the m | sex the value of these family circle is to glimpses afforded especially in Japan, the surface. Nor of miscellaneous either author) 0, 1 ow ‘ary short- be counted the opinions con-| as a species enjoyed in the Dewey, ofessor, both the countries visited many spe-| cial and social pr iv those phenomena Ss. ileg ri his wife, interpretations, of the overt of the Far East! his are of considerable importance. Par- ticularly cal probl While a very ple, but land rob charm fers Chi stands in her in his estimate of the Chinese, all too obtrusively tempers justice. inform: on far eastern educational and politi- ems. in drawin bed na, and bet Japan, Dewey favorable picture of the peo- them his view. itive are his views) conceived g away from their of much of their He greatly pre- apparently under- ter, too. However, mercy | For the condition of China inspires | Prof. Dewey with profound compas- Everywhere in that sion, undeveloped col rich but) intry he finds that the Japanese have laid a heavy hand on the present and future resources. China is the prey 'despair over that of Japan and her situation is deeper than ever since her last hope for an) effective government passed human hopes!) with the clos- of the peace conference. many Dewe ‘Vv of our diplomatic policies. expect to be a jingo, ‘the United States ought to wash its (like so does not mince his opinion | “T didn’t! but either | hands entirely of the Eastern ques- won, and age account she them. about J China her pock of the revolution makes, is sickening that we talk the ‘has locked already ressive for every Aas t open most et. and or else it ought to be as positive | calling Japan to agecressive move is in doing in Japan when Japan) the doors in. door, of and got the keys in| We are told to “get rid idea that China has had a is a republic; that. point is just where we have been de- ceived in the United States. China's sole hope of redemption | resides in her politically minded stu-| dentry. From t he early classes of high school up the young Chinaman, participates in the formation of lib-| opinion, and wields his share of a great shaping influence. | During Dewey's gojourn students’ lor of the university to withdraw and the Government to apologize a thing ine such lumbia, the Butler! wardness strike to Prof. redoubtable Dewey of our student political insight and interest. in Pekin a’ forced the Chancel-| Imag- happening at Co- Dewey's own boss,! Nicholas Murray recognizes the back-| element in In that respect our students are way behind the “chi our country lead in starting a big cleanup reform | nks. fro ‘To think of kids in m 14 on taking the politiag movement and shaming mer- chants end joining them. country.” The frame of mind of the upcom- ing generation renders China, a factor big with tremendous | future, pon ertai is asked effect this: peace been which has shown that might in permane ism hav Paris, still makes right, nties. oftenest by the ant ing professional is sure some men into This in the ‘The question which students is All of our hopes of and international- disappointed at and that the strong nations ‘get what they want at the ’ expense China her adopt educational of the m weak—should not llitarism as part of system ?”’ Prof. Dewey allays his own fears of the | potential militarism of China by the hope that “perhaps the Chinese will be the ones to rejuvenate Christian- ity by dropping its rot, nation was croused by the trapping | and changing it into @ | gion.” Amen! wet and dry, social re- .“JAPAN, ion Still, /unspeakably 'where among the poor ‘ter of the popula ' being without | the |of age, fell ‘is ominous. INING, AU GUST 7 1920, ee New Conducted by OTTO HELLER, Professor of Modern European Literature in Washington University. IMAGIN- (Har- REAL AND ARY,” by Sidney Grecnbie. per & Bros.) HE book is written out of the the same fullness of knowledge that gives their permanent value to the works Brinkley, Chamber- lain, Murdoch, Aston and a few oth- ers among the multitudinous write Japan. And even in its descrip- tive part it proves itself independent of the host of predecessors, not ex- cluding the perennially popular La- feadio in the discrepancy between this and elraier pictures is due, very largely, to the fact, shown up forcefully in this volume, th Japan is still in a state of transit and the observations of but yesterday are already inchostely FO quick is the tempo of the The author,: finding himse ported by economic necessity purpose of getting “heart . of than is with most visite among the Japanese pe their own style of living manent guest” of second rate native hotels, bo mijtdie tablishment mately suuseholder ccount of rs Ss Li iy? AtJii, obsolescent, Be. ‘chan if sup- his the CASC lived after Lt to the rs, ple as a and irder and his closer Japan” foreign third ith al as a ,1et_ ‘4a ‘ own YC Tse if - felicity, char c'ass es he a portray roundings t] great and by his picture Japa acter in the aggregate us catch some understanding of the logical that no person can resist the nature of the Japanese, whe same time the anti- Japanese is wellnigh universal. In Japanese civilization the whole thought of life 's dominated (or was up to the day before yesterday) by family spirit. The head of the house- hold is a domestic monarch. But he rules without the bluster of the Ger- man, the soul-murdering brutality of the Turk, the well-beh rogance of the Englishman; Japanese woman put husband in the using as her we defense her scepter- the French- woman by her scent lord and master. “The Japanese woman is neither nonexistent nor ‘revident She is not noticed nor despised.” Sociability of the ing characteristics. of the and of its expressions, author, the universal courtesy are not we Americans a social people also? (A pause for thought.) So the other guess, perh bet- ter, namely, in Japan courtesy is outgrowth of feudalism. Tur true of the survival of militarism and ‘“‘bushido,”’ ij the code of ethics. Neither is nent part of the general temper, and outside of militaristic either by inherit acquest a distaste of the army prevelent as a on rie Wi his di . . £ = Oi nese makes real anomaly lovable natthe sentiment ar- ind the by her mere —_ y* { ‘ iveu is not of of is way bpon a8 As upl Prone l ov liv- Japanese, says the is one most one iS aps, is an Sane 1s soldier's compo national the party ance Or is > es é 1 Japan has done many femarkable things for herself in the past 50 years, but notwithstanding all her modernism is still very far from be- ing a perfect country. Inefficiency and corruption are rife in the tical affuirs. The slums of Kobe unsanitary livery thie is filth One million and a quar- tion of the empire belong to the (‘“‘Eta,”’) considered as the pale of humanity outcasts whose passing touch inerad- icably defiles. Democracy, to be sure, is in the making: the rulers of the country cannot forever stave off mu- tation. But the laboring class does not as yet know definitely what it after. The strike habit is growing, although to strike unlawful in Japan. The general schooling, from sixth to the twenty-fourth year in the opinion of Mr. Green- bie, tends against democracy, cause the educational system, first modeled after American ideals, later under the influence of German practice. The students provoked the author, who earned his living a teacher of English, to intense dis- like, being difficult of management, and haughty in their sense of supe- are and squalor is ls be- “at as riority to their less educated breth- ren. Altogether, the effect of the trans- plantation of Western ways to Japan True, there is among the more idealistic elements of the country a spirit for mutual under- standing between peoples. But in Japan, as elsewhere, the efforts of humanitarian lovers of peace are largely nullified by chauvinists. Na- tionalism with the Japanese is a mania, and there is every indication of the waning of that finer spirit, under the disintegrating force of Pan-Nipponism, with its ruthless ambition for expansion and absorp- tion. Like every other country, Ja- pan in this drifting and shifting pe- riod needs a cause and a man. And what she needs in common with all mankind is “world-consciousness,” the facultv of beholding humani inclusively, instead of, exclusively. ““per- ’ ty | that in the land portion of the of it dwelling rising sun. -__- “HERBERT HOOVER,” by Vernon_ Kellogge“(D. Appleton & Co.) HIS avery sympathetic bio- TP erapnica sketch of Herbert Hoover by his intimate friend, who was also his right hand man in Belgium in the American relief work. Kellogg had known Hoover at Le- land Stanford University. and fol- lowed his career with the close in- of personal friendship and ition. y is 7 terest Ldinis Q ‘rtainingly Hoov- from his birth conclusion of the Ameri- work in Europe. His ties of self-reliance, ermination, and thorough for work which he undertake, are set forth with Hioover'’s checkered ca- & mining engineer in Ameri- ca, Australia and China reads like a romance rather than a raphy. To the pendices, but ents tree ed lick] is down to the in food outstanding qual] bulidog det pre] Ww > er’'s life us c relief tration any iS To Indly pen ’ iN ;* : #7) is book are attached four ap- publications of in the year Hioover relief work in told grippingly by Kel- an evewit describes, and it is not to be that Hoover is the idol of the Belgian people. The book is indeed rea although its rial form in o timed as to bring the ‘tive portion in conjunction Republican convention, aspect and ly adeor i. addresses ] rn The — 4 mOlisS post ~ logge, who w that he wondered at well worth ding, appearance first in | Magazine, i most eff: with the gave. it the propaganda. se Cc Hoover’s most becom- ing modesty has kept him in the background, and the American peo- ple ought to become better acquaint- ed with his work as an engineer as well with as administrator of the most stupen- dous charity in all history. “YELLOW SOAP.” Haviland Taylor. Page and Co.) OOD wine needs no bush, and Gis story could spare its am- hbiguous title: for it is utterly not at all stained with ‘yel- the least bit slippery; to be sure Probably if that unpretentious house- utility connotes here symoolic- that which is ordinary. There plain hero, a ditto heroine, plain romance @é8 managed and after the plain method of itm- observance. as Katharine (Doubleday, by e- } P ’* Cieay»i, not soft. hold ally is a their ended memorial “THE GIRL ON THE HILuTor,” by Kenyon Tambier (George IH. Doran Co.) STORY laid in a quiet country- A sive beautiful as only England can be; one fronted with three heroines, each of a different type of girlhood; a little) course, and a flavor of the war, of ‘touch of mystery to boot. BALL,” by C. § @. J. Watt & Co.) mystification prac- | “THE IVORY Hotchkiss. (W. CCH translucent M:: provided by a Chinese man- darin posing as a cook. John Laurens has a lot to learn from Chow T’su, as regards the science of mental torture, and learns it, to his ultimate advantage. WONDER WHY,” by Milton Goldsmith. (George Sully & Co.) Htc: is a that will “Ty book ffort for weary parents pester- ed with perplexing questions by inquisitive kiddies. In story form, many of the phenomena of everyday life that awaken the curiosity. of youngsters are ner to supply both the children and their elders with information and amusement, — ——_-— “THE STORY OF LAND RIVER,” (John Lane Co.) HE plot opens with a marriazé Tot convenience which leads to the gradual drifting apart of two lives and almost results in the waste of- these and others, too. The leaden hopelessness of the principal fem- inine figure causes the story to lIcg i drag, badly; yet the cli- max, slow in coming, is abrupt. In its treatment of morals the tale ie broad and unconventional, but the authoress knows her people and their land, and has faithfully drawn her characters to correspond with the primitiveness and roughness of life in the timber region of New Zealand. | eaiieia “THE MAN IN THE MOONLIGHT,” by Rupert S. Holland. (George W. Jacobs & Co.) RESENTS a series of seemingly P inexplicable facts in connection volves A NEW ZE. by Jane Mander. and sag an: Sa) with a murder, The plot re- around a mysterious tigure NEW PUBLICATIONS NEW PURLICATIONS PATS I a WO NL Ae By the Author of The Light in the Clearing, Keeping Up With Lizsie, etc. Irving Ba chellers A MAN For AG The ES At all Booksellers Mr. Bacheller’s books have been read and enjoyed by over five million people The Bobbs-Merrill C. ary, Publishers bare biog- | containing reprints of vari- | ness of much | Everybody's | of presidential | his supreme efficiency | Dist | the! und | interior | hero con-'| dealt with in a man-' - “THIS MARRYING,” Books|é seen in a patch of moonlight. heart can be warmed and your spine chilled at any one phase of the story. You pays your money and you takes) your choice. “WILLIAM, AN ENGLISHMAN,” by Cicely Hamilton. (Frederick A. Stokes Co.) ELLS of the amazing experi- T encee of a pair of English new- ly-weds who, on their’ honey- moon in the Ardennes Valley of Belgium, are plunged into the cataclysm of the war of wars. How they came through the horrors that were everywhere about them makes startling reading. “GROWING UP,” by Mary Heaton Vorse. (Boni and Liveright.) LIGHT sketch of American A tamiy life, telling of a young "ather’s and mother’s trials and joys youngsters by in the raising of three lively hand, with out assistance of the pliable slipper. “THE LURE OF THE MANOR,” by Gertrude Griffiths. (Duffield & Co.) A PIZZICATO the customary meZZo. “TO WALK WITH GOD,” by Anne W. Lane and Harrict Blaine Beale. (Dodd, Mead & Co.) T sm joint contributors | without jater- romance exciting of this small volume -to the Deeper Issue Series state that they ceived the 12 “lessons” through the automatic exertions of the faithful | Ouija, and that they have put noth- ing of their own into the text. The “lessons” are couched in a redun- dantly devotional and piously repe- titionad strain. The frankly credu- lous @$ttitude of the two ladies to- ward the purported communications depriWs their depositions of evidtn- tial value. “THE RIDDLE OF THE FROZEN FLAME,” by M. E. and T. W. Hanshew. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) N A catastrophe. More terrible even than the liquid fire of horrible ‘reality is the frozen flame which de- pletes the banks of England mysteri- ously of their gom, and by sundry other pernicious operations puts the fear of the devil into the heart of all Britons. “THE INVISIBLE FOE,” by Walter Hackett and Louise Jordan Miln. (Frederick A. Stokes Co.) | [INGS but a mild change on the. Rovpuier question, “Can the dead | | *THE “or the girl, living ° and ‘ommunicate with There is a beautiful the solution. The mystery is un- | ravelled by psychic influences. “LOVE AND THE CRESCENT,” by A.-C. Inchbold. (Frederick Stokes Co.) Tur- EALS with the grand Dorscksroundea by Asiatic | key. In the bow of the symbolic curvature nestles an Armenian beauty, handling the double love strings tied to the horns of her crescential dilemma. (Ouf!) A super-heroic Frenchman, and a vile, venemous, venal and German Consul, supply play and counterplay in the affair. It is a consoling thought that In this story, ‘at least, an Armenian colony with- stands the Turkish persecutors. passion, Save, “ALF’S BUTTON,” by W. A. Dar- lington. (Frederick A. Stokes Co.) BRASS button on the tunic of Private Higgins serves modern counterpart of din’s wondrous wishing wick. rubs the button (with his brush), the “djinn’’ does the The results are prodigious. A Alad- tooth rest. | Culkin Banning. (Doran Co.) ELDOM does a firstling in fiction Soount broadness of vision with smoothness of method as this atrociously titled romance. It, WEW PU BLICATIONS _ nly Nelson: By CLARENCE E. MULFORD Author of “Hepaloag Cassidy,” “Bar-20,” ote. EN Johnny came to Gunsight a number of queer things began to hap- pen. Able-bodied, two- fisted cow-punchers were kidnapped; bad men sud- denly disappeared. Of course, Johnny didn't know anything about it, but—? Johnny was from the Bar-20"°—"“the cussedest he-man outht that ever lived under one roof.” It's a typical Mulford story of real ranch life—full of ac- tion,romance and gunplay. At All Bookstores A.C. McCLURG & CO, Your nw ! and with- | neath the re-' improbable tale of wholesale | ingly a ‘mystery to which a dead man holds, | A. | | tracery vindictive | BAC HER as the' Alf by Margarct . CAMERON does, | chine and escaped. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ en City News in Brief |. | POLICE ITEMS | MATHER H' RBARD, 722 NORTH TWEN.- | ti street. reported he was held up by two armed near Nineteenth and Morgan streets at 11 p. m. yesterday and robbed of $64. men TWO HIGHWAYMEN STEPPED FROM | eniamin Mar! Wwaikin nis \\ mt ih Slo ati d ji um « 4 & ba RAIRD OF HAr'>* tWo grips on the floor at I lle he was t windo v They Ww eTe he sougit linutes valued the nienr @t the tick gone when at .ey later. hie Valiises at $21) THE HOME OF C¢ LETHTRECH,. 8247 famberger avenue, St. L s County Was of $400 in jewelry and $4 by daylight bur hare yeu’ Ge | MISCELLANEOUS EVERT * WILSON, 21. ¢ 423 . ob? ~~} OF 4 NORFOLK K nter avenue, it ractured * said he was nd floor, try- when he stepped SRHEIT iowe ldreas last n 18, OF S185 that ‘ad ight. rAY truck TON KIDD. 64. OVERLAND PARK farmer, euffered a fractured arm infuries near Thirteenth anid Sterdavy when. In attempt ck his team. the antmals became and ran away. knocking him be- wheels of the wagon. reets Ve Ne Ps 2 YEARS OT Db Poli SON Che } to the back the hbreaaet Vv ea. into a wagon of the WILLIAM if NI : } and at ves. Spital, over was doctors esaid his aven lie he where was critical. outeau LA fay ette condition Kansas City Rates Suspended. the lated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The Ine Ry Assoc 1 jodine in her room | | | | Oh. how we miss you, terstate Commerce Commission yes- | 'To cheer us as none other, terday suspended from Aug. 7 to next Dec. 5, the operation of the supplemental tariff filed by the Kan- sas City Railways Co posed to increase all class and com- | modity rates from and to points on its line. -_-—— — - - ———— — ee ee —_ —— — ee ns —— gives the story of # girl who, with all | ~~~~“~~~-~ modernness, is very lovable. The way in life and her extreme feminine and which she faces | ’ which pro- |—— love and'! -— ‘ a a DEATHS Pntered ise ym at } rm Ane : mm” tounc cn Friday Welckemever {1 Me of the late Bernara fear mother of Bessie. F. Mra m « Kelley and and our dear sef*ter and as + eH Wel eshewed and ward Weitckeamever. Marie Welckemever. grarmimother. in her aixty-ninth veer Funeral Monday. Aug. 8 at 5:3) a. ™., from residence, 2821 Henrietta street. to St Henry's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery ca! Aug. 6, 10920. at be} oved wife er’. W EISMAN—On Friday 8:15 a. m., Pear! Weleman of the ate Soloman Welsman, and belowed mothe of Mra Tobs ‘eattin, Charlee Josep? nad ate Sam Welsman Sunday Aug 8. at 10 a. ™@ of dauchte LPSOA Arline “ ¢ rriit ff) re. _IN MEMORIAM. h the merai residence nue F . from "~ AS of our dear mother Annie Tartmann. who died Auge 4, 1019. We have longed for you, dear mother, Through one en weary vear: Our heart ie fille with sorrow; Our eyes bedimmed with tearmes. mother, ou were In loving memory How we wish that here, And to drive awey our fears. Sadivy missed by DAUGHTERS SONS-IN-LAW GRANDC HIL DREN. L PERSONAL PERSONAL. PERSONAL--Wanted to > geet address > jeorge Koosman, Address 5502 Welle, 3) SEALED PROPOSALS Se OP Ol lnm 4 makes her own decisions concerning|srfaLED PROPOSALS will be recefved the things that count conduces to very human and intensely appealing Story. ————— “THE UNLATCHED DOOR,” by Lec | Thayer. (Century Co.) SWIFTLY moving tale of met- ropolitan life, set amid true al office of Treasurer, Mountain Hranch N. H. D. S.. National Soldiers’ Home, Tenn.. and there opened at the time fixe! for furnishing and delivering supplies in a: cordance with itnetructions and specifier tions. coples of which. with blank proposals can be nee upon application to the Treasur er, as lows For hospital supplies until: 3 o’clock D m., Aug. 23. 1920. For sul siste my oune’ les until 2 4 clock nm. m., Bept ‘ ™ re 4 H Ayer Treaaurer (ony the _ SPECIAL NOTICES and vivid pictures of New York |v. involving a circle of engross- interesting people § in of circumstantial City; treacherles that is astonishing as well as reliev- ing. THIRD WINDOW,” by Anne Douglas Sedgwick. (Houghton, Mifflin Co.) EHOLD the meritediy B star among our “lady novelists” ewerving from her old-fash- loned pattern and bowing to mode of the hour! The story has but four characters, including one who died (but is not dead), and Is a record of the mental reactions of the living origin. to The author's well tion of style seems by the flatness of upon fustian. popular known distinc- rather futilized the story; fine | DEATHS entered tnto 6 1920, r, dearly rest, suddenly at 8:45 a. m.. beloved son of (Charl: Anna Bacher (nee Sauerwein), dear of Josephine. Minnie, Laura and Bacher, at the age of 24 veuars from the residence. “O11 (‘aroiine mday, Aug. %, Dp to Mi y hania Cemetery. Motor. Funeral private (c7) (Carl Funeral Street on Bet BROCKHOFF Wego, (ire Entered Into at Sunday, Aug. 1920, at 4:40 a. m., Katherine Fro: ‘khoff’ (nee \ Oxler), belov ed wife of Whilllam Brox khoff, dear mother of Ruth Brockhoff and our dear sister-in-law, grandchild. aunt and cousin, thirty-second year. Sunday, Aug. 8&8 at 2:30 m., chapel, Fair th. Hermann & Son's Florissant avenues, to Friedens (c7) Entered into rest on Thurs day. Aug. 5, 1920, at 11 a. m., Lena Cameron. beloved wife ef Robert Cameron. sister of (hrist Stadler and Mre. Annie Mear, our dear aunt and sister-in-law Funeral will take place from Arthur J Dounel ly'’s funeral] parlors, _— Lindel! oOuUlevard, on Monday mornin Aug. 0. at 3 30 a. m to Mt. Bridgeet’s Church. Inter- rest | ment in Calvary Cemetery. | DEC beloved | law, Holy | #On, ' Singroun,. Mre | Ce ii | an from ; nue GARNER ) ug 4% me > MeDERKMOTT lay, Aug. 6, | gleter In Lenver KER (Colo.) papers please copy. fe) Entered into rest Saturday. i. 1920, at 2a. m.. Elizabeth oe ker, mother of Gustav and Wiliia ar dear aunt, grandgmether and sister-in- aged OF vears Funeral Monday, Aug. 0. at 1:30 p. m., Angelg Chureh, thence to Cals Cemetery. { abe Ne SON-—Entered into reat on Friday Aug. 6, 1820, at 4:40 a. m.. Virginia Fergu- beloved dau«)hter J ae late and Josie Ferguson irphy). sister of Mrs Mary tibte Hienry yy Me, Francis, la and the late William and Fdadward Ferguson, and our dear aunt, sister-in-law niece Funeral Monday, Aug. 9. at 8:30 a. m. rewidence. 3021A Kossuth ay to Name Church, thence to Ca vary Cemetery. (e «i. on AGHER At Breet, France, on Oct, 1819, Priv Vale Terr -_ J (palla F belove f Josenvh —~ | Ale brot nen Aug our to ary 7) - i? Gun OF . and our dear tak piace from Madison atreet. . at 8:40 a m., nterment in Calvary Entered (v2 at 8:15 ¢ husband of of Verna the age on fo (‘emetery m Flies ‘earner of # years at the Kron chapel. 2707 North i@ tere pains aver! En “ tnto eternal reet vee O Armand Mercter I ee i of Fie Hope Levy | dnesday. July 28, 1920 -Entered into 1920, at 10:25 ines Pabet) beloved wite rnother da ighter Gear siater. estat or in- ; twenty-sizth year 1 am “, ws, m.. Bi nstee ) foe, Mark's ¢< R= "then ' len i at ee "Bowman, } a ; _ rLaston avenue to taivary at ‘tie -—" ( emetery inte into reat on Friday, 745 oF;5 ™ W tlhelo tna South FElahteenth street 4 Redemeky. dear moth and Laurea Oander mother-in-ia@ of Gander dear eieter and law. at the age of ST yeare @ monthe and 18 days. Funeral] services at rea Rev lerreky) Martin Ziegenhetn Broe. Sunday Avg rm he taken to Mo.. for burial ‘Monday morning, on Thure at 72M wp m., Ernest Tate ved hushand of Nannie nee (rowley! and owr dear father, seven! y¥-third year inca Aue bad at 2.30 m., ly residence i638 Vasster avetrve 2 rt enve Heights, to Bethania ven. S tered info rest lw") hve} | SHOCKLEY Ey the | evi-| dence ond concluding with a climax the) influences of epirit. into reset on Thureday, | r bh NOTICE—To whom W% may con- Take notice that, effective Aug. |}, the partn ership of J SchwartzZatelu Hi. Pallo has been diasolved and that the undersigned will not be reaponsible fo any debts or obligations of the eaid Be hwartzstein H. Pal lo. {Lost and FOUND | LosT POL” Lhe i i ed ™ - oat. hearing SPECIAL (7) | ACOUSTICON ' acousticon for Lion Postoffiice BAY ~ RONNET _P age car Forest BADUE—! oat: United Rall badge: liberal reward for “a all ette, 4118 Conne ticut ve IAT? SS | CLE RK For stock: also 1 statintical, $65 te $8: Apply 309 Commonwealth Trust Bidg DIAMOND RARPIN—-loat; on ¢ Union or Page Thureda about 4 libers | reward, ail C‘abanyv “30 (a7 ' DOW ‘Loat. half-crown pup white chest, short gray tall, * 4. 9 to «w FRATERNITY I silion, tan. on HModliamonpt car, an re war l Cass Sta 25 "alle av (6) Lost, Friday T4O4W. ¢) ta afternoor ic 7) ways foreman 4 return. \ ‘Ags, ar JU; ( light brown, Call Oltwe ieT7) ‘IN Lost: Sigma Alpha Ep- h 3 “2: reward Ke Re- tortolae ane ASSES av : Hotel, room B45. GL gr care to Bu cxingh lam “ aT hana New stead, turn 4318 West Belle GLASSES —Loest: pair of tween. G300 Cates and Skuiker and De mar Thursday afternoon, Ca! Cabany onuTM (evr GhibP Lost EK xch ange ide La euat entrance °11N0 Railway Ex thange Wlive Liberal reward, ne estiona aeket : fae MESH HKAG--Laost gold; at St tose'’s Chureh (avany 42154 “and Re Pendleton reward. tween ll rims; , he ane Lost. dark tortoise shell; be Hallway Return mi ladies’; Tele phone vereharp ©. pl.; reward. gold Ltah Last : SSAGVA PENCIL Fis her, LOSS oan K ET ROOK i‘entra! Friday Glasgow. PCwKIDLE reward “a Grand (7) Grat ' at New 270 ; reward. “1 array e evening, } eartbroken: | et ww fori child (nbany Wh Taat V2 . al (“‘atalinpn . ly dozen liberal reward Ant H ; , ’ gentiemen sa #8ox* Cabvany 2500Ww St j mig _fe ua are TARPAI LIN L.oat 40) SS 7 Th wr "Bast | return te Toute _BUSINESS CARDS | CARPET Sa -UPHOLST'G 2a 4 Sen! CLEANING CoQO., _ Kon ont Sos leat e} ready re y CARVE Central 4004, iz« GLOHE Olive. CAR i E1 anu f floor: no takina wp hours Phone or write Facer ef teil “il? ee MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES” Pi. MRBRING pairing «ar GQhtee work ‘ PRINTING ANDO ADDRESSING | ual! quick v % phy, Mt and qui ser: Vtione Wiive ANU MOVING ‘own done } over nau “all Fe right and feansonabie; ling ae ity: Aulataal MIELTIGRAPHING ice. 666 Equitable «(cs STORAGE ADVANCE Moving tract: furniture tn ~ c S¢%s) l@ad oF con- exchange. Wemont 192° ics, SiDe STORAGE AND MOVING }000 Sidney et.. fireprée! Warehouse al dle Sidney 248 ’ he: (em) om be ndet werehouse, "e whniture, 83 wer truck nti ~~ Fomont, Crrntral 7 ot to tatk © par ty mo We’ Pave a returt ‘wm. 8724 Easton ; ie? _ STOVE REPAIRS BRAUER SUPPLY CO aie 718 N a ird 7 ‘8 ’ : BO Tis vi tor BRAS H's ror «! your .f furnitu bevtight MOVING W a ore Rs Htove repairs PROFESSIONAL} ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 410-12 Cheetnut ae ivtee frre +e: a NTRAI. Lega! matters - LAW BUNEAW ail courte DANCING a ad ae Adams Private Linde!’ (o@) LEARN to ‘dance at ¢ ‘ave ‘anc ine oa Academy. Zin and (Clive seta.) Clase ieaeon every Theureday and Saturday afternoon Tuerday ; pr vale Jeason day or night. _ fee tan ing br H NHAKD at Louls leading ‘ark Gane- eayv | breety hall ae ‘Tucetars Thurwlere: S). beet tra — ‘S) PRIVATE Daneing Se heel, 4745 = jeeewone any hour ty 0 Weet Pine “= -_s 8. leweone ally, hour 7 wrivate \leeeone, he res ber ih Sees tal ees Bi MMER UDANCL WCHOOL—Private tes- eons eny hour; « iase wemne every eve fing. (© cempetent inmetructorm a. ASI? Oitwe «af Phone Liedell 58. h Central Salt.

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Lisoie 7 tl u u La vi y t a ar Mets Ee > 8 w . y pr ~ { 4 r ay i se. , : aba e n ed sh or ‘o nd WA Ht SS pl E N AG . 1 y ne P e- 3! oA . we mf re BE M rR H N re Y ive ae ” Beco! ag t “for ba (8) | 7 ay | Ao Ww ng e of nd (c - ST = e Se al ZR ian: ith a 9 or ~ > ssn t n: st r (c&) GI an — ~ot in u = bh (cl) iT h y Ww E GFE x kk E De to Ses at —- TK e'} I ng- T n Wik rime N D ; —, yea Ln wd bo stor Bo —— hite ver Neos lie ni y) I EAD rs To Co. -St ; - (4) Ss o” none tw —T fav ine to of 1 De L a RI a ae bath . gs. pata 1906 P iY Cos RE st Ex Ern BOUCUNN wy OR yay ge "hone Ss — 0 — ‘ER all sid or nia hee” en Re E Aa Se: an ti > Shing yw ¢; 7 - — t 7 ho od 6 CA r .. 1 I stea af Al cloc d © bo yp avelin xpe $10 6 Ly st. | cman pee av... ssis al irs , Pine VA mo Ss per! y's Nt | a. 2 xamine ly wer $1 or P wri art heya Ss D i y. " sul » fo lea il}- T son ne— nt oh nig R N 4 th e 810A ay fe yf ale K. to f r : ~* ri 0.00C 6 le. Fok en o ee ono ic w -_ ! ITI pol S en R MB E. | VR we 491, on ly au ra es 0. tn Ew ter — mare Y zr + = y and i (6) oA . a el es AN Ww @)\¥! e po — ’ neh n-. d > oan aa 37 Nat an (€ a gett A st Paws a ua. RE ita: ix ce es R kK a | di LA m ' Faon yet wis " ls nr aa aes er — ile Al e oc 8. of pr BO Fo il Pp 0 P B rt El n V job. | ro re 1A? “crew pall _, aged 3 df | G — oneiti ve washit neta VA : = n d: d. tau sR. | rR iN yr on or ae Vy ant sin . vw . wan 3 iTr ae " oute ” 5 rands +4 arri iets Le ‘ight stuf t. Louls ar year ri Gr ran IL G OR OR m land, ig at — — tel) see m 4 m _— oe or d fait iL “positions bob nay en v = bs _ , pes n ‘Restaut Ca ran ~ R ridge “ee herb eed oa - . er mor >= om — cre ota lino B sie Miseourt artes ay: a ene road wav. ‘nding Ln “it 5 L. E CE Nae er age — on ating ducer 3 S cas cto. r expe. eee tions ko« hing. wage ae | 1 ste on_scale, aurant. iat sh ANGE ning. ure. tine | , BIC months 68 £3 . : w — } uri n 4 a ] c) n tr al d Ci ry . . r c F D : 00 t m t 1 er w A le Page DD gc c 4 ag : 7) TRE “4 oa ale ce: nt. ek. o ( os a rbd _— ‘ 4 0 +4) if }" “Uy Y at * : . ’ work anufac sade — mbitiou AB — leable gan PE CO., A S$ 8 of 10 Rail f ‘Ss 4 r! must nanuta N. fy (ek RUST nd ss ust Mot E00 S Bee Te ~ pe 3S 8 nce c6) | nor a : WM . 4519 * Pp ar r ¢ Ke. Bo wrard an ce hye Sete be _* itio d a pa ble Cc AD pte = N M enl ° 0 Al nce e st : ere ae ha va cS) in Yr a I g00 as wr. ey . P rood {’ Pp rR SS. pe oe BSO1 ho ’ vad, RU a tim eau e : “ 19 . ‘ LE ort. a ‘ve ons m - &, ortland ue O og v “ ’ ~-$ S E ior m B ily r al po be li ge ed Seen oa al G gC avai — we? $35. | —— = er 11 — 71 GS ime: tiful ’ ted Ye cS) 2 aan & tr L! 0 oy ’ or re ¢ (oT ; R x in Catan, (c P y U ts R- all rl e y V Ww | ao 07 or poae maa ¢ se n y can~ | IR oO. a w st ‘ ves n maa EI tit ST is) ne re l de 8 (ce 26 Me; as ul By hea nat ov I N $15 ; ec liv it: Un re’ ii y's pi E Sa xg t s A St. - B E y ty n r av 0 i a { ME = lie iv j nd er ] j b a. LS , ‘ t ag w l ch te: fc e | t od z ur: , ed. s. a. Ir a (c) aoe Me : } ae } mk iol a ir / AE AN : -' ; R ’ eo: la er ov ns ng 00 K ec R an tu w in ti qe re E E fi J S e » rk ? nd es N \ nce a on me ay efo n i th is neement, es ith WO: a 1) B i110 s Ww an N 4 ' ar. da = l Oo arg ar B..- - 4" avd i Ley . _ ‘ oO 1 ra y we ra er up a m al 6 = kK Bing x ngs R Louk N L, n g st oO as at | pus of t 1? Ww D Su f x ie H re T en —_ 8e, ne pe aR — ali A rc. 5 Bon y ir Oliv es ane - 71 On! LE tere ‘o t} a l © n Pp nd e li . P u oO a i ! Oo Se in ir ro r h F (c 0 e v XN t v eh h ce T- E St ry Iv 51 0 t . fc | e: i ~ ir e va — | — NN ; * ’ I a ; ong Me are “otto. te do les Con (el) LA I work To ee y, Suna fei) a man is Enve TON Rer cha od opportu of iin ee » fies ane site 80" fo ath shop; Cleve! or 'S. R08, sn Hiatios PRESSE vous ndtse Del cg So ves tin i — j He PERRO a plo. X y A R-1 od & or O . a ° OR B iE — ; po n at g uni sh e- pe ry nt C lett. on te rad nen' T O+ aaa st. ton pont nag (c WIN fas es SES ev oO | 54- q tl ~ +B O83 Ars ‘or Mt onditios iN rae . R = ae . ws pa sess, Hs py }ORERS_Si Fiona nday and at RSA ope co. ray | tra a sie f - She ae cor MAN “tet euinas tg ter: yance pos MN: Sth oF ohnst isons, ~ IND ood “salary meal. ante ande: lens tues ” ook mina ee, di apert c st ri S eats i pl ad ore PO ry = nd Oe good r ] 0] or 1S ex 4) concern: —F eter - ‘Geta “position o h “4 di tone (et) Mr pan gary: 0 aa ae -j)t oe 7h: rol av etc melt ‘ bios ey! new. n ’ 2d k U is ~~! or a 6 G. L 28 c 1) p ‘E rie { 15 w Ss F ca ‘a . tl I o or Ss ad as ef m r om t aiken s A g —— oA Oo g n ni ar P en 'R 10 on ss lv ‘20 tl he " . wil a S "7 Y¥ ant , ro - ' 472 . : 4 sal G- tad Cc P a aor on oR- pa ne nte as Pp 0 l pid m yt AL — + ilia aioe i aia Apoty e sk mh, gr dh Ri Sage heaea SE R eich "stoves TE we. dig na a ae fawath, 25 I fl A nl —. Salar ATH O H te 00 rs rt C y 2. re. Sth. obese . © 0 mor w te onan lute ek w my Ask Bh, -- av. | Ss a a M aan #. chat BR bow wh D ou HO gal stha ] 4 ® a 4 0 . dah” ; e on ey r will, t Ww 1o e te sa t 5 pra ist or a m (¢ eae 1A te a oO IS ea “-— } om n - on rs rk es -d al »- ru r me — R Ha o oe iol: mol ICK v =: pply n, 2 (c3) nk Ae way haa a Ww ee mi "work, 21008 penaregen ng 207 St 1 Ais S ~ soggy satan yes ig: rn ae a GIRI : mare aioe work OMAN Nor ime eis ito 93 ws ey ba: - M@ B rone oe —- eave ¥ 40 r s ‘ mee ’ - omne c OU OC 4 ; c est ' »,. A} tine ci . D ———s he ny a d Ss. T : on tf . | | hock: YARD } ON ee ae = cH or fe >! FEE onan 2000 Bal ih | Wa Ny Fama : sentative 0 ee at Su “fer ee on ore sat Bbc cranes ast hl ae Pome af. ae HOLA ~ sit a ari ia 12 K 1h hi al for c A Tio ea plet 1s D ntra \t re mes r TA \e if Mi | fotel, ‘Hcrentis sid erm EM aear ates eT ee tn —" md be on ie D rnnpearas or So 27 but | Ba Sie Mt erm ar wy NOT a eis ve Pk we 1 so “aS pees reass ; * . BO -A a ND o oa E a ar ] chi ) P ar pro oO es. xp Stem 1 r (c 3 we ercanrent re Re gh ° a ra Wiens tl Poa > ex st ia) d (e6) 18. Cc b oo M s. ons. a a d OM I"y 84" f« ry ook v A (c7 . t ¢ Vv i OL yo O08 T’ R ’ an w’ ret “ _ on -_ ’ | ta ¥ erento oe, ral iad > 4 AN ates : Ay nis pt aot P n iS oe e f Sun )) an w Alle. — t A ie Hi eS hat, icu Vv iC 5 ra ou MILT A — | ter EN ~ 828 Natl a AW a) Wregs urt MT US - M E ‘ay. eae = coat y h _— A le eh V P cman ed. 149. iste, NCH f ositior Ww to ne fo or da bil Ww e AS moet ura o —? o>» | Sta ar enses: th Ac 10 0 ek t ‘ Va INE ay pth | we & Py ae to atl. cle rout a en- He iene itsl A’ ES J bl 1 class AO: _ 4 n * oa. eS Fe NU ce , 21st la u io he =~ yey r a ( y l © oO st SH ot n ge ac in fe ca ~ tbe te Ng tae Fae ra e oT shi E lv l ge »S an =e 3 w ea its nd ‘ to l; be r ‘ ai ps = we iS peas : ete dry secnnCD | ng RiP ecient arte ue batt” Pa ad a es ir CO, on sna foi batten Soper a a) ae work “HOUSE eal ANGE yy st ss a 1 ~ Shea. at LO P C R (8) bon "3 S OPE “make- _ cylin- 028 w ate a “Ba Market os ALES Siti edi est neces ‘ eck, ar A ae " ae on_ Bh _" adway. Ride. NDIRO: ) > : tieets LaT Hon: = BI ing —E A ea~ . Cc J O E I ) nway fr — Ore ais d R Chont, sh Ex Jes B.... ark , "x Po arity ion: le educ m eb. 6 cak s | ona Bide. wh vay. taure 8: 7) | os a MOL Pant. ate SS - wit - of) eshanice_p K _sstteree lett AL U W D CA ca us f WY ee oR 12 — 5 “ — ou tK od wanes tic rtm m et, n om M 0 days: : Ky, uca be us th e old eo OU n a ig ” 62 ite. ra $4 —— NS D a se p oe o M 2d ~ rs t? tay in ER ply ra cl Is E O L a Ry E ——y Pine m att Cini GE toa ER ——? fen He | atior EN oe liv stron gh- Pig eee | U Ss i) ow NG Hrat ath 1 ies . page “iba. fea lings, Fay _ Bon | , mae attecha { » A h Se ali- fo sh apes CN ex IE at rR— ot e R gag P- ge th Ss) tio eae s -S) as Ming outa ae SE & - ge R N P I N. t. aALESLEGH S lw ’ Hay ery : 7: _o to the ‘ ' 7p on 1 ie, Oe — — re bpm =| rout ot y roun i ireae, ‘counting ~ ey ig Fo nee | ELE A. 10° of Rai Pos ‘omen gi rec piicants qaes GIR saad’ neral Ri SuSE aie 1.ADI = Was orth mone ; Eten \ | Del: -— - Co =a Ne Hw eet : = u u - F~ er a ren ~ awa hon B . P T SLECT rk la P lo - ghiy st-Di n's i co or rae "aa an L— &.... — 0. On I a ee ure hi _ 3 (cT mR .: * e AL Im eB ee (et) = = screm. Tat ee: mere m ie STF he: © pref ox R106, iron seg ta : ost en ate “ane ara etn fio" GIR a hore. = ousev ONS. —— NI Tw 130. ngton 50 var ve 4 a "4 4.-Ad ar 860; on Ta iat — Ls me .. PP n n N 44 a wn. . (c) nt N tne cle ; an (el) Ke en u ae at n ad ff in } Us ehae. p+} Pines wol an rt a ar oO. 00 h Ss ~ ny UR ‘18 a ry U ‘- & pene : N = 7 c er ly aa ye OG — ae ~ He \t °. Ore ler MFG da : an a ri aooae A ck str - tems ers en we SE aah GOS f oi ork, To he | SA d \ ik 19th f S our ce (c8) FU er nts k :" 307 - eit The T wey a For &. y work: chine. = BN aa R ox rtment © A tas poe | Pl o 2017 ks R-°9. mat cas sant lot. Os ex ats “work: 00 a = wae 3 3 | ALE vacnte =e “310 : pare i —~ RN a3 , he. 1" F * LL. > O 1 # “union eh ‘3 — * 43 APH sired, on ere ‘eth | "AGENTS Inatru gee co 8) cage erlence, ira .. aes good . Pag ershing. i “depart ning a 5 tener to (et) 5 URNITU! wre oak immediate ‘cal _ . pe ~ (99) pas x 1 A gettin Sees m Park . nanework ; Li Pe } re get er } ' aon Wok a ic | 8 ge aa a —— to = “pa art. ay orate S| wotetetn es ‘ine satan o san sustieis Sg ate fia ee aa om O : e | 5) a a e bei 21 : u x. ' a bilcat rl at bl Unde s ansisia inom ped oy nton | ae TS up, men. t AB wk A Seactie coat 06) HOLL 70 ing. a : es. Speer Be ——— os wT TE ou Prien I M ) a ed ea tate re s RI en opens rae as uy ~ Seo M tm i : (6) ce 0 ee td ve — me rr (me 1 2 aly e —— peka, = stems: is C ach to tra ove teas E a at co TS—Ww we at pg AXW RILE en ime" : uls arom ere general, ci awn a BUS os . rea Coen acguents ria: imi a | \e i -For ‘ings, = ; ( d tan) ow ——— °.. in cu fA r 8) M aS right. it pe m fri p SA E us ference gen EGI 22 He a nis2 — OJ at ; ex ato dy 7t r s f n ~ a ar tne. mb Mt : nee ; nae profe ~ eat s: ata 211 rate m 18a PL Yor non saan se ME (eT saaee os liv LE: LI SAL » on. snces general | zer a — pyoty ral oa to a F 5 eT —! a RRA. ; Boshi rA f nt o re re (c?) ae - ea GO OY ME party. stay EN 2 to naliner than of —— conte aa ht Pours — * eis 2 Watermar , pp SS Sa URN x. B 2 i! Dust / trip Wl Bon — ssonabld CAG ‘ope times ives = ranklin Bl aor nome aiid nand direc N—H Le. Bs 8) ia is nousework, er work stock rr ein ft an 4 ITU welling orca ce * ga? ao I jal ort st Ww nw ef 1A v nu in. me N Cc rite t Te u nA h ad ea “to nd ig 4 _M me. R on K ae rst a Ww . ” os k t H H 5 ents es R De . a 604, - = - ; ,eo , t) 7 = ; — a Aero ch or 6 Peay fa gy M D A o., e y. 1A st ge u oa c h A MENGE Oo 1a EE ne w Cham See hod inal per AY 0 CH es E . ny ~* = a red 18 i h ine, ay c £29) Fi E E G a to oth I aa gp n Ht ong R. x N - I ni 7 a kK. (c ee rofit onan ie oO la ri ‘2983; RI gh lly ~ Ow * aa in « v ng Foe s ae Coax Call NT s 3 S r | b /T + tio 4 ap at d in E l E t n ma mbe ) pl wn ab) fit ce i N 7) B ts, pti W i r FB her er af ‘ . ¥: doing | er m Pa well autor ape ( 4 un light nama a a O08 . i E on t ; . we is Sea Sia = rite: mare ee: SCHOOL. at tease oa eam z ar ay en = a ees S een "as" dona —a gh: WR ‘et 4 - N . , C e) ti , ly . an So at’ A ey Tt? — . a er Gs — Ls ano Exp aR Ren era as fi eae 0 ea vad Sek et livid iste D yee pee ED BA muck mii ae vn ist bitiou TK free: ER ae ed me Ti CK ha ith te AL. == EN Am Metro vl m! Cab. —K, fol eR w bea el cintine an harem 1 tote, “Mrs oa if mora . Pos ious EMAL, aye tul eaaant E rit enc R Fo * eee w a trop t a Aaievacod oa Dis Tre be CARP _ and Fn al as. Por Phe x ren eee ¢ a aasaie E I y) = wn By _ badly Vv or ed SA ee. with lo | DA amee OMI oul polit E288. _ ee iva ou rr _ a stom oa oo IPE ce ete Zonta - Wis ae. Dare ra an bore rs ani - is. a he t - tly LE ho an io L Pt ca cP | 4) ae an EN s U tan I ed Til m ~A rm a matios bol 5 concert corner ont Ir b iTS uh semen a’ to , +e, ek ox band nan (ol jaune a LP che! $0." Atead su 8 us m E -183 ' 7 N = am Un I er oe oo os “ion ntmer er ‘corner 0 y be Lis peo es: sa cae i” f 5084. ' ’ and ¢ of girls “The av. modert La de | p vill l en S)} on K¢ NB N nd meats: ion Raw Ney ier aad to It a yy men ele teu of ie nag ". net he : pial = i cA 4. of | gd ‘ome ‘eirie ar , Wante (( n po e oc IE -D. IDA ste IS? eal z T ndry, eri RE 4 — aves ay rin GR os elt 180. Fn at” no ; . oF xt a Fe mera tay W rte ager ‘pall: rants | Br es ind, Pies a ot) Ce Zatay® "cut at nen (oh : ar cin a eit ar Sim aia Se atthe a A Paneer re - a lh hy ‘ “" ir wv KY is - - ns. ners i Locust “f 100% usl y rop f Park feat ct nr ehin — Co ul Ba Ahn A519 , and” rob “lots. we RG. a Fo: “ 0, Ve An i wane ve mI te Ts in en st A. ® 00 vy ne Cc I Os or FF et v w iF Dp pe gt ak ae 6) A B ; de ST 19 tn tox inn A “ I , ’ ru oy or lik . ai O 7. Jk N als ‘ se" Toe at 1 %e wall i ity ores itio a Se ou eRS Dertenced. more uTO USI -— sia a pret Auction ae ie aaae 7 a wes ap _¥ fair Ww on ng is pl lit m al Ss n aa oo tem es o ion) dut ly EP ia ilca Gr to niz _fes o Bn y a alll At Al a As Tat : Al _or ‘ ‘ wagon x employ” P to ¢ a - 1a mn pected. Rng i em or lata a iis = Hass canis SS ‘Growing Lag 13 pe MOD A. L. ae “ +7] New “ —— ave cooks, | are m ien Pp an Is, and | east ze, ¢: Stan » . —_ a to sent ui Doe & FO er: co “i al — “have ~ Rant — 10 e g r rte Hat a ae nee: ri. oe... th a a rut) a #8 i pont aL ) ——— Co ad we sid A n av e N for ys Sn onmn' 17 ge 18 i maT aaa HA in a role > mga nea M —- S dition : a ade ee te lead ; salaeee neon re, Sty ea tae ft Sor mn a res aS moot # ation Ce sale el, t van at ey. po out tive neu 130 ut nd-and ‘e?) | roam ind floor with 3 roe. in METTF Puppies pee on: ve | owned —she$ - ee age rat eee aa oven ia ‘sa | 239 TION} ath Mt ea weit a olen: ee diet: vot al H. ce ' cr ax ool TR 18 te : eee la tad aa $300 R oS oe TA nay v: oat’ td 0 on re ule SMI C t pre- atin oy P- cm Grand. te ry ex | Soe ce A 5p. at 4d sy ing " Thor and “~~~ lat Pm, ee ur Re aon pel ©: |G aaa F eae =r are Il m., all an eee DR atch. aa 25 for c c (ct | — i Boy i b . deniren_t A CL — pets. anes ; . j °_e nobile f 8 A RES Sie h sie . ding oeney a, small « PP CLO nbres —— \ lien. i, Je r Gry. ie rye Pe ring’ — Mm Hy ERY Bt re : + awed : oe Ww to hae ;LOTHI! : per ae Rie a 7) ers AR 2G O01 ee sea ee | Ga bargain. ‘eagona ide! one ash fence w A G rin om Al tepot om 9 po ini. 20 an: on gene erin | Paes — d oyna b p u na . —— ov R eld td. NT — “ « at AIR 2w ¢ 120. ciaunary 2019 Hast sare wi ee “meat a {2 busines eos — Ford, oar ING. : Bat ‘ ’ a ae ” - 6 — = on Dp! ast a inc ith GR “RTOCerY. mid rr leto a ea A vege — O} h nite UT : note RE? - SF ¥ N ee ae y Fair Seeds « r srone a ts i “4 si" tana Iv teh 59 ng Tc Cnse F _— H a d- bi E o E a7 vark« 1 oa °- A “¥=¥ e _ en. a rr ° —_— me nced ote . tg | A. or rien Ha rkets 006. » (7) = RE ndevent ha ah Bo ‘ op te BO ural - Fopltat Bell is * edie fel) | ME om Hon: pat-Dinpa 300K mil eB fc pat a _ irntture. —— - , on oD BO =e oY pit n tat ' . ' 5 oa—, M f.J ne t w La 1 | wilh ILA my el na at tion. sin t- . A 4 re rt ¢ ot foza § ne ¥ 4 3 aa te: 1 ork. n- | pe, ety ND - 8 et mar onien EL res r tA. Rn. G zt ft! 14! if e od - May (c6) le i 1s pa ee. Sag (el oO ~y w t auto a . 1. wy + ag oe ' at son. Be BR ny m oa si xtu wi et. } ' ses ah * ’ 36 to om ve Po ’ : ” , nr : Pest-Die Ce at peel a ixtures: "exc at sre at oa oa Tm x" nat 18 biepate rowdway.. ~ Sout! Be. 8 TY: at —— tS mien ° ; hie etch _ Tower Z bus inet exes wi fis Pan st Cen! “enn sien, 44a6 om a,” inte | . : = c Ee e rt in in rey tho : aah El tr ti . = of. . a Lt 7) mets . aa ess. pri con. — =e | ~ oy —t al Sf URN a, ‘ea e ' . - efe weit At re T ce Me e lo ' houae an. a ¥ a . ot” NTI’ , : a’ a _Ws r za ve De K ti in Ro ” A oh ae on oe on $25 ult i rt +r red , a ( a aa, BS ae og i | Rog arke ay ring Ma tock oma, | aoe i rte _—— n™ tof Ta RE odring » MING factory, good _ yy - Y yon | “+ Se alah indien® io wae r ; ad = ae o brand ; ; -Dispatc lie a qui (CLOT - ni - hiah t, ——' om — nm. res ty ’ ’ 1 on ¢ ote nt loc ines. | OTHINC fazhemt 0 ercos 7 Chass se Ua 5 a yonsonnbli uit a." F . e: Ca arin AS dub oe oye 112 oe ‘OR a te , se rh - ba f a4 \L rk v Hw. nt ya e} al lling or . £ im « v 8 veome wees — 04 eine fin ALE ~ .! Da ~+ me e : . iy " , ~~ c Box LG &6O So cost | CAL =. 6 “1 8. — ates LD A 8 _ tert its with o . n =. _7 = —_ — mes: | ipree. ia a. a? aie a: onda. tee pa! FI “ari BOT a Pw > Oliv BY for th 4 feo LVE ful =. ae - ° rene xo rT -" Ri Rew. ’ nO cot nod Ph = wihiend tw. wtf ' uP r eee the i. rian Es Olive a Ope nthe 1243 ie _ o — er oe roe dition, tyes tires val hel : ae = mn ole oo rr . a6 ‘ as FORD a - a= . ane 5... thi ‘ved © 0 A : a . ’ " i* " Ra ‘ : . i‘) Lor : «a Ripe ‘tad ‘ or ‘a og er , a, lv at la) am - Ae . ore nH, ; e o Mo , at 1 alll a i ata - oy — =o ru i. a raed al? 5 See tales D ~ae" — iain ey eee. See talk Ce eed - Sts inads . wean ao tire A pat the -~ mony, — a

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— Er O———— ~ . — a. — — are, ~ TD men RP eee - ie ae . 7? en re le air, _ _—- es ~ oe ee 2 -~ -_ - - 4 . em - : ee BATUR DAY, AUSU /8T 7, 1920. - ue 4 USINESS ¢ FOR “oe SATURI AUGUST 7. 1920. NG , Hot x rewrin: rant I Sever at. Ro with 5 yeast aE Rep —— w ~ 198 Post-Dint nisiied ~~ Se canoe “ny : SH = lien CA Re: A inRant a OP —a. Patch ' UCTION REP A mod ~ — , SALE Tit ‘,* MT : > Bell oF oan SHOP - a. Not! NOTICE Ss aula annen ee aoceunt ily eq a: the sont Ri Aang SALE. ihe ™ _A Pier aN int Uiny heal e Wih a i tl eel fj E y sme NK PARI or sick oem Seclock noon. day baw | the undersign | , AUTOMoOB! ”) Olive Orn win ome caer Car Co 30301 premiser o 1929 gned -—-~~ LES O - —— Pe ; ‘ ’ e oasis es ee ’ SClner and” contectionesy— — oe Wo eotuse at fe SuDerlor | Rey ~~ COUPER REACH PE er ; - / 7 . ws ES ee a r ©orner ifec tlonery ; ' Gepmobile ) S-pagsen sd highest h ty | Riefity t i alte OPP TOUR! OP : ch vy: — Th Ker (5). bidas 8. is" s. 1@ hee oe oe NGC —— san Cap . te eened ag oped war pl * f mode ] rat Je “flere . authorized . money ~wusge, |v in Tou ans O — 7 y Morris Pleze) t"" ord can ~~ R ee P7 | Y —e Acht and said Mor ris to se mW the unde FO Gea lerg, 24 BRISCOE - ING CaRS ~~ AU W/ j Y 2 R SA 4 st PERIO! r Piezel has re fou rtaln b Tate moa RD- C OUP ecm fes) toa aw “Hie 1919 touri ~~~. | t —~ 7TOMOBILES OR efa u 9 sen & & gallon Kht ng. nies OUR LE —— ‘MOTOR CA ulted mctometer ei C4UlPped E ; for $375. sas: eat: ‘ - pA ; a TOUR a | ME : c* RCo. omet al wit Mo $575 ¢ » COB MAKeSs + “(Fo Singh ING eal BCEL JEW onrad yt and 5 rf electm ors: te Starter, | ae = Co - or « Slicn ae RD Tourt SARS oe is: Al 'T LANEO\ NT ae ELRY—w reas, chani Miller tir ic side |} mountab} spring Sundavs S5 ON, Geans terms ones aan orand new Nf car bee a | le des. OMOBI is th Ty “FO ATCH ae | erful al condition..." ights. sliin cn | BRIS Ok Read « and. Ope Yahlem ernkee rear fe iv: 191 wer | LES roug t S- large R SA DIAMONDS bo: Es Hones: Vibe can be. Kuarante covers | s, ey ~~ our: ne — tomorrow. ter FORD —~ nders a try and 2 rape i a TRU oe } R ese eruten tion gree 8: « le any size, any es uP to $309 Coe Ia Oven BER-WILSON terme ent at . me most ee eel the ne roadsiersg. ae ( aiid ing c sy me ito) =6top, Died AGH E— Moar CKS ene OOMS FOR co ur 47 armern’ od ¢ nt. MM er OH ~ ay. PON CO,, On- | Car butit mical * ridir 16. "17.'= ixso e bodie ~ bras 21 — ie) 1M t) ~s or truck: =f kn, as ~ R is. “2 eter N iroadwan’ ria"al a DIAMONDS wed -socenatihammanl 322 Olles: j buss ot EC TRIC AER Ty - o3d34 Olive st i , = | cheaper ‘to jhigies: Ray ae hl FORD ies toa, capped ~ Kelaey express lang west = tind. — hae a - Ww ASITT NGTON ' ENT —WEST : LGetriep "nome mY amoris . ~We wi! H4 novi —"ou on | ced f wall rate th “ty ermal! atneten 9 tourine y. 31 » cars atic or » dump iced Z-ton ft uis: Zhe rev .. 41 Fe . " ERS—Nar one Tyre al By T pavicaan fa | Mg. 81434 Ss : £00. 1 ection? (C6) | SAYS; rom $400 «2 eae... ¥ ana F Nom er, dio uring Jilt Ca in} cash Bolid tires: ac.” ruck, si }; tences mn. th ee ~ FLATS on) — Nati — ane Ylee orman, R ) ighes aah for PAI: 0 be sand ama N « best | sg 8; terms to $12 . a ora si ord: orth M ok: mit car: like SS. a trad OT Cassy ires: de and cal ‘ ike. i ren r gent). . cely furnt ' AND A ST. Cc Wi Oni. Aifferonce Ink, Tebullt eam roaiway Prices f your | AIGE i019 cose, Dest offer see $409 "to $1200: guaranteed i | pet Market _ ist sell: TKS, new mide, Kumey, terms: old tru wp: ake, ||WASHINGTON 4 nen: all mee. PT's. PosT.pise 3 re w= i“ oe ‘ . @an a =” ORD st. Fore (Cas nh! man ; ol itor o : j [NG ree 4. ‘ j co | #t A _ WA DI OUle on the aqua} is maw ufle = DIAMOND: sa nh the ; _wfl8 Locu coupe, verstde BUICK. Z, 2314 oe 40 | - Touring ales st 34497. 88. Bon mn Mot i trucks n floor; reoms. + \ z= aven- -AT aie ANTED SPATCTH 9 t i*h : whi ry riate t4 ‘ mle, - in © ua} 5S . WARN ee [ Y st. in ft fine EE» ic ird) t! : — Ta eRe eae Ope man top. ing, 191s: Ht 6 ’ SERVIes ont 14 oD or Sales c tal en in i rH Tange __ be din 3 , 4N40_ cus nd Fn: ur roo ! BU ~ - Aries rs - ‘aal Tray f' NTED a condition, § — On; $450: passenge ny + cheap; runs wperfe:t. |, fe 7 c E—Twi-.¢ — * entral 0.. S112-1 WA d "3 MHS, Kite } Housel ke R ware Maffir ™:.. mod NGAL Path KE ferma Howe Kents . mond to 9700 — ROAD $500. | BUlCic. Var. cash r “ee (clo) a terms. ‘ perfe + : onditic ‘Oo-ton cums ness S077 -~-14-18 VASH! ater en: clec ee ping ; | Ro Paw t: coup! erm. n MPa ows — : » if de Hea) for e, no dlan rer c Ry} . OOP ADST ere. eo”! j { kK J or tim e. ? Kood ; FORD 22294 be Hu nm gu Stake of ee ie 7 Soro S10 ne tris it ~ FI ain en ES} mt Die: ref . far en, ats AND rence } ite Sired La] Ce we buy a Ione in arn. fo {(ISCOR ERS (c8y | b whet v17 ligh ole y condi- j Touring. $285: dan Washi | oo ‘uriey. 95, aranteed bo dy. M) ished sy Fi = ber week Y. Kas AT Wie ispatch. eren es. “ Ove COTTA « Cor et Wren ' Trebul ny size Pte large r vourd $500: —~4-pa PP . 2°10 Pp if 8 to 7 ) (iray oe eXtraa- ing: $2 ngt: n. | SE} Lac we same excelle For. om ¢ i... 4625 ‘* Wes iG 4 or Box ; - pasted Ges “ Wie nm new it a ——— (en, your amends vi ! al or tno la- . te Sat) To bu ic i stal rian ¢ Cc s. | in niust a i t~vICc > le as new nt st é oo or ment ‘ i arge. ; _W a t End: Ss roo ie _—_AA~A. PPO ee gy - xuUar nr : “ufos ~s at ver ao loa sm 2814 I rms; eer h eatin kK -_y = nn ES car; nev is city sell au emoun [0 | conai: TI RUC - =— D. ‘ Ww ” ennen - “we; 1” ; ~2il > . not ‘ ms © 7) ; Pie WEST wt ate sec ry non all; au kuar voun sidings ©o 1B t — v pal _4736R. A ay o tables —— | iditio K - }- oe = whl ‘ priva ‘far- | = Post-I wer $x r apa /B ny . 2-514 8t. che Ondhen gm hy H. MILLER ak in ioney on | BUTC —cUst. Op anteed ; my fon nditior ouring : a nt; fa Pply ore nh account o and| Machir nm good tom: ti ( tINSTE I te fami) FL AT wo Yispatch ; two rtment: | PUNGALS ~ . St. Charles et? ond i peer _north Market R 3 N ferent n “K—Ro Open Sunda 30 days Aster; | ——— 1; reasonab Guaranteed m | PORE Maple nt of lea, Bon 3. ay. Werane™ res and 2 iple and R 3835— ¥. y Wtd.-.%e seme - adults, Box) math IW— Qui — 7 Ws — a T How D — 4 Estab Rr madw a ay _te adster; y: hous Youn p j Riic ly priced. mechanical IS Tour av.: Fo - | YER eae (abet vl E. Desn gene a W rE ST. Re ntle nine ¥ Desirabie “ P apartment ’ rent o OE ’ Same y Yo —-~ felt | ic K—RBrand. 3418 Lo al i models; wit ng ca a rest STI DE R “10. Phon nom %% me {i NSTE F n e room ‘for ark distr in OF: r 1, lease 5. — 1) vr conven - nore h brick _ : . . —P qe ( e i 7 = ; ™ ) , - « roo 4 ‘ o i; ae i = nt ‘ny 715 or al ———__ (ell T NDS WA NT s (cR 'Meioane - Lich ight nee tae, _ 8516 & ; sac rit an will = new ; alien aan — able whe -@ls A or withous. Drand.- -ne 7 in gi at :R Rei eee ; yy oth , fy ont Fo i te RYT a4) ic t; 2 adu snes ® or Fai flat or Ca “mm; 10 oa S. 61° 7 pecrete ete roome, re 3. INICN - ¥) Pranlin® ave W o A anon de valued ° ED ssner-She tc master: i E aston, , KHRAND NEW pen Su nee 1 aving: pric — 4... SRS ty ius n; Ww WEST loor fro ‘ ‘ Ap Dart em . pern 4 or ! o re 224 3033 ISCELL nen? Gatien’ — ONT ys; e —_foors north of Die Mer: wd low "oriced ® chanical conan: fin. | | room a" F ‘-passen er .—. NEW. FORD— esa Huber Wie fi, fmelt moh \ Stan 1918 tru e ; sel! mi ith Xpress es be PINE) i (ail aft unfurnishe hes ahaa pate .~ tonnmt: a nt Mm. “ae ant \ — Mk Glasgow: ANEO a qr. Frank fa” amonde. See Witeont a. ; small eae” ont hes| small cash. pas aed tn right ort a eee, One. en Ont CO ve st. | ——A_Ne uek; fine con indell§ dry, “nae 4007 ee pearticulare. te nner — Mc ee US Franke Son cash S: we loa - Vilson Au iOnths. , cash » except Hub Cash epa money: ight off ng, equi eimeountab!] 1y2u a ee oOaho R condition ~ = _ ety sie , Aectric: t ' ——- 8U ost-Diar be re ‘ 4 Vv e Ri REI, WAN . @ up ft niu},/| BUI ito Co. (pen Payment. on- er-Wi)! vmen: you can b show. eauipped ie wh iodel: w (iH) AUTO iversid 1: 8355: - | ———. : free ph eeping | BURB atch ason- Re pety iy it Wt Ts oa. | Cor, Bth eee ICK Sy »., 3334 Sunds ba}. Corner son Mx ‘. balar uy ri crown fende? Ot eels. 7H ith start MOB 6 usw tering. | ——+—— one: | AN P autifu Ra I ae. fur 1 —Men’ B pay be th and per NEW ROADSTE Oliv ay. H | a Jeffer tor Car C ce 612 ght; / bu enders ttawa hod 00--n {I arte ILES o. i— —-— aun- ROP’ J 7) | Darda FLILOW l furniture, rugs’ pp 7 ee race ee ee EST BOUT DIA T = ames | 9246 Sundaya @.. Cellesens te moors. tire’ rack Ody. hue, tires: | BUI MISC SAG) weregttscy | NOR Sinise FI. Y Fo I God float k Av. Shippin °. Tugs adie siiv Hen * for a4 [ST wc MMED! ~; Ive2 “) M i 1c) | days Locust. seum PR | in city: | tire rac S and r onev«c : | ty or ELLAN — Ry ~~ i TH wie 5 AT—4 R RE deanr me 3 ~ Colant x to lei FtOVe Clot _ dier 20 famond (cR) RUC AQ 1PM i LA rE aye 7 on ———_ i) Open ldg.. tor Sal, come ck, fin unninge ompb | rubtee wight c EQus , LAIR os ea | tra} and 5 NT ewe sal ated A ’ ath al bunga! — : es - hing Butt ®. old “i te et DELIVERY BRAND | B evenings tor Sales Co. have est ox boards | ar: _ Ba : best ne eee —__ ‘ . kan phone office * » Mean } ‘ow s 50K. Grik pr goia, | SHON “AC . JUS’ VERY: SD | U tA | H s (o.. 4112-18 ye ruipped | BUICK criflee, 29 of con ent housek ocarmishes nnn Greenwood. Maun’ modern: + Biw sat inde eat. pew. aN cK wg So PATENTS raoig. | anmooM Veh. ABEL BI! tiie as te “say ee llr Tee ae bul A | oor auekeetie or Seapine rooms oo |e oe ER PRE car ang | SENSE oa Coonrat Fat * Fer pelea end z ” each: will nas’! PATENT } VANTING pALUE ESPECIAL Or |aui Sir “Gneteres ae _Ma lewly p Al. mec (@, | ciated; new: n ears star an." tea 7) } ,rooms ANTE, pin or | aa ltate », 7343 ore. 3350) —— — entral : Rroad = a , li pn ~ pan WwW —£eB} S obtain SMAI iN (> Tr! sU Bb ah CTAL! Y K ®uish ‘tory: latest gno olla. painted; 5 ech — } | ers Sha. lust he a: 35 new ———» | kee urnishe ; 211 ‘ r. gas ~ a on oe = | 47 way, PADrne PAY ca Ith J.J. Lares ed, adv Mow ok, CA iis sf ») FYReT AT. le ied fron positive) product HAYS: >. good al ndi- | ide we SOS W. ; terms, Seen tk tires: | | keeping: a} ned mple Two « $11 per rm eeidlasthoae (7) | on . nes ah, “ue _ on. 105 \% ted n MONT SH > {RAN RST . Xtra ft 1 brand- Y Ca of the) NE Ss tire con ic 3142 » be ST ji conve te ‘for « vanect) mont) J-roon : : rR Iie M ‘mn —~ 100 N ' yi 7th nd fold MOT HS te J AYME 7 LD-NEW MAN | TI ire, bu a-new,; fu nnot he 4 6 | clas ae one: an Ss. b216 HE VRe Re 3A Neosh appre- Lae’ is. n rie noes iglit ng H L. 1 Tiat: | ; iN ~Tnont i¢ zines ee ~ Pp st. ij ers free. c rOR ¢ WANTE NT, RAI _ JOB is car ¢ mper, St lly equip istin. | Be 8 allround: & car: ebiieuticl 1 aaa "as LET. Te the rooms: rey Tr waer ; Driv. ate. house. iS OUSES iT} | nee nant (; ' ALC srt rake Gen OULTR xe 78, SHOR CAR CO. Cone LANCE car: must be seen ate and city liven: | Bertrand. 4130 Olive 5-passen | ASS. Faro IS: $4 priy 2 furnish ; = WAN ee SE 1 want WS S028 © Cent . i AND (#) _EVEN!] UP FERSC a, ee. ithe b 12 duc ust he gra e classed city lic th | HUps 4130 Oni, real bar Ker: firs Te troadw ay. > perfect (c7) TW E NTY. ate: fadulrt ished housek COTTAGE TED Sl be. > Of moe 6s ter ns SEW 4gn He. guic BIRDS ay > INGS 4 IN ANT ISIct'M ILSON pul ‘on in pri n to be a AS @ seco ense +) : ON—Tor ee St Kain: ter t-| to ET LI. EAT, ct conditi: a 4 gga | THIRD? a7 s $7: isekeeping Side -E Wea —r built + " than Siu ow bong YLD GO 7Usy KENS- mANN CHANDL ND sv A Loc U re BLDG st ce; terms ppreciated ; ndhand | - Niles: Sily ring, sport ms. | ndition: $47 7; with 2 he can oop | privilese. lemen 321s tT f with brick casera” wedee | See mae Tf todas tess th alow at ODS ee Olive xt ~~ van EI SD T. OPEN HUBER. wre : big re. | HUDS vertown cc art model? rote, | OLDS f& M75. A016 Enric, °° cv? Vileze of or couple -Furnishe garage. aes or rent Alen anna oe an it could FO _— wlan he | at eT) iuInmy DAY “N | 192 , iD R Ww Il. tee & ne } ey yN — yra ti re run -- ; » I! ” — se > nri Dp: the - i kite hie ple in - ed roon : _Aanswe ze give ‘ or ‘ re on Seut! +, $551 t. ; ‘ “ur -_ : ould he , wt at roa (c7 S« As os ing ilar o —— ires. Be 4M) | fe)! s wtpeeeunts ight. eRe | M4 prive ) 7 | r Bie . Dart mOrree, . ith hese and 454 er ot. nk Of furnite R SALE AAA A SAFE Wage Sh si 62) (CCH coe . aster: i 1917 m md I P 0 BUICK ” ne a ©, jens: | % t bdreain ed brand-new 16 N. U _ Union | pay. cheap; “model: new] ae ROOMS ate familly; | Ss x! 114 ene. ulars and _modern, clene ek room by Ol Lew trees. -4 . tol (Meth now . SATE 7 ew s F ANDI. ER R CHUM model; altos ely on T OURING—— nan: ~e Phone O! ‘ ‘ash and 12 1Y: oi § Rost Ba Mea ads 2318 of NIT: at will ' one BOA UBURBAN PR Dixon te h price in ear’e vere contracted. fe o 7. ev. TWuced ABRTON ha ne ’ aur ann: ea POPP pn Int » (c7 run j not h J a EB. ‘orp. Ve 292 mor ’ r. x ve on a ce yea ; R ~ —_ O teh) | , & rice. aid cle or | ; room P = Sv0d from 10 to’ so"® on ge SAFES —Cabine RR. 2: eh - hes anne 2 > UMMY _ == ise, f ess than 2000 moe )HU P 22 v4. = Ja ths on ATT r 217DA EP ad Signi D—cITyY — iH P’TV F lll ta nd are just now heat ern. home OPPortunit to 0. erytnh R oS —Cabinets, Sans 61 A eo meee done vy rilliant ¢ price ire, Joh 000 mi! Nguished ¢f | er: » Tourin oe ckson Fi-! No d ENTI NT 1ON, Se i Linton } NP 50 ey TR i OUSE— Fy OR RE erms re “Vbpaney now " at leet ver cea epairi: vault -—---- damn » sarench ery if ‘handle d sev nson es; eqi rom | Cntrene™ K: ele ( Oubt y AU x PARANA UTH Rall ive re NT; NOTE Seona bi ‘ nished Pulbsatay With up. y fer vo Y Gent . Baum doors, ore = (7) aiti © Itke ttle mi r blue: very |] eral hu auto lock iVippved wf | Cotta tires, etric lig hie _te 7) “ar at a ou are TO | Rl’ yh ol i HENR eligi _ wilwin M "slaate "ys . Over and | be Al may] o-date f 4 to fon ann Saf new and on, inte new: s l@a ge; this ca |K-45, atest o1 ndred off and b th oe AV repainted; Ents and see fair pric looking ERS ais pe IETTA. 20 ' “~ a ®o. Inan rare ar ‘Ose AY. « ion pl mn datiyv held ing _ *Urnir ur. SAFES. e Co., 42 used equipp rior a Plendid kenera! ri 5, 19°¢ it of th list. umpers: | LIBRE i ¢ bar ‘Star’. Pr s firese ice. It fora e ;. vate 'f NOOR A oe is. ire 7! sah and RI ar ~~ in 3 We — for fut Goods bes o—-Herr| 1 N i ed wit) nd coac) mecha ap- | tunit 9-0. Imr e Buick This { oRTY—T Bain. { ‘ars for $5 We will p cood use}! | family: gene -Roor —— ro LET- Pte od TATA LUSH. a1 at Kucké. ka #0 ede “Te ve. giar Proof ode ang ial Marie mediate ! Wire 1 work hical con- | y. 8334 nediate d factor s the fis n ouring: . SUITS | less ¢} Jot Ue | don't e¢ ay vou w se}! ILLINOIS. _ehtieme nm and bo . — ~Bu ills rp RNS } Oud uth from Living-room. 2 delivery ™_ bin aafes: larvin (ok) | VRen S delive wheels: perfect: f1 4 vt Olive st. slivery: your oe Gaye. ote! rea Spanner a it an amram soe faim te eae” cee e td oe 3. 3. ns Cbn ard; pri SINES — FLA LOS ¢*h iHifton i£- room -——— ry om ots and 1 spare do fire an Hv un da ay. ry: liber big pr fully tc } ,Open s ‘ your op Y ese high nshed Nger ots : Don’ 1yone in some at sell £1000 an, wit! ob A} ~ Fr ipton car. - Ss PURPU TS. AP estnut A (Los ectrio F£ re Charlie Vaults. ‘posit bo CHE VILSO 8S if wa ae * sAC—T WILSO out ¢ y to drive: ; medi iranteed of rom a unk an and we SL electric: fer — nnn cE ENTS. an. oe. te Ho xes. EV ROP ee. CO., 32 nted. | et een ouring; NCO Car; 18 ve. st im w 30, f.. reliab! nd” reg can vrove| c: bre gentle. | ~~ NTRA , re FOR family >» Han* P 9 rma if A we Seca) bh ILE T LM. Sa34 { N. S iition: TTF: VILSON CO. (c91) term é mil andard eight Te iP ag e con ret if rove;~~ ak fast. Rr & ni Ss SA : 6 rand- Roa pest Olive Pee vinte - Cora D | ———— ns. es to parts car; ms ¢ eats cern ¥o If ve ——~ WES ents) ILDIN ; . ALE : Le seOurh i irimera ‘some china eis s SEWING J — ‘ branddhen a. aster, If live st. (e@) | CA o Li . top, ' tires, LI ete UNE. 2S Fallo: throu h- YAl aa A] u run mre Ca —— T eae se (i For " . AN IN = 17 tor, } ina as MAC ; nd “new: ooke nO I A. ' Sk—19) ee AUT lel] 115 Scat CON - . per- | 4 RERTY - - an. 14 ls i gas; ey IT. EM - ] c ares no ri :} 4 BANNE OE a ao mi ft. A rent - - , 4074 "A o : >} & r t Se ves wae INET’) ie Mor ~ Sa Closet HIN es don’ bril and one nodel: | — a nee EOS. ers, 1405) Ce To a OCUst. : $125’ Ii crn nged f guar 3K | en NE. 50% SO . pr) + 79 BOON s ~ Pree. A OH Ay a. ' “Le ENT. 5. can Price, ALL mak ES t shoy liant perate Ss like ition: 7-passe -. +. oe Mtine uring: — ndeij 7 OR ir “4 or an anteed | > inloved. KP, RC AE TAN DE SK _ a. a 5.57.6 ~ -Finn ATS °; 1 P _- --§ st EA. en of ae top. o v ma ename ® just | i, a $350 nger sietininatiaitnnia ee fini ital wr 5-Dass CR aE age (elo ne | UF mas 103 nyone., “iC ‘ Hea toom ar d | “ JSP ry . SOcone ' and 8: Brine ‘ iT ot amt ronee Hghtly used; b —_>—s mr —* Contra F gpachines emman | gare tg extras and live Cautenine faaeeet | CHALE 1 Hing: balance 12 tmonthay con- | teed 0 da ere ae eee ears | “aon evenings and § ~ Denard AW : ABANNE, - Bata can ‘board for lady Pe Reaneheets her es - Ty | MERIA Me {——~- av / NG ‘al 9225KR r anc ‘ rice cen a f MERLOT ionth - | $2100; ays; at te St el; o ES und nar SoT. hex te Room | ANKI Exch ni pn =i ANT come Sito? « Tgain ; > M. ACH Hl + 9225) wert. “. e Wn ; Smal! 86 ine] eature | Car: {S-—M 8S. SBA18 on) te at a b mw) mi riginal | SOR Se Y 45 O37. ow. conti om a q7) f IN. 14) . ange R one rapes Itt o- o> rey « ellke.. hew, £4": N E Dror — o., Cols onths i | cas h uded grati | ir r, slightly aster 6: open (8 Sunda erms., Y ig disco les; guara IES, PA $e le nvuous } ind ‘board. = Z loor. fire If. Fr or tidg ve cid ee rt sT «¢% e other. opin’ 6A. ee open « ‘seum Bla fuber-w't Payment, } 8, yn eclated: , — m assen ——. d y. oung, 28] unt: cost n- FORD RTS—F stnincainssie aa LAU REI, 10t water. F em- heat; 35 ‘proof bul rent or | “a (emp | a h and Agent 3310 nger, | | fvenings g.. Jotieeton Moto: nal | iRti es petons: $10; RE | Pace. ae abhese aree he amar ae OFFICES —_W ey So: seagull isa m| PLAT 44 SOUTH a le 4 4“ : fc “ae Ni lay | Ss 7 ‘De and « tee Bac ries Rorth io 3750 wrote at or hectes: may he fo eash o car: 5 ne Yloors and a! . ; ne Sitehe Lata ir bi '™. Setup or write owed and mood machine a first Sun al ped C ‘ar Wen pay ments tires; gy tes ts sed Car D Y ly oe ‘et a > an a naay, e “ its 2 ( WI) URE ie in ie oi mn. ni in RVR mphin. “Te Levy th Telegraph DODG yee ee gar, °29 Olive Cole Motor lay. Homont’ "aa Olive st, leom - Mahog ve at inds LLVING—A a NN. ros vn enable. s road ——————_—___ - Open 1¢ Open §S ogee Ww, Mi 4s! din ’ once 4200 nd Cc oun! Se ~ e. 418 — nr ——__‘ i] 'g un- % Fi ate. Ta a ind counter’ maak Be peg“ | alton i Haden Soe neon rag: fenengied 18 CHANDLER. elit gtegecnane: "No. | ‘RE ™ loor w Hi OTICR. a ‘onditior chumm “ , nted : ssen new: ew ti ~ co me, wit Contents. es vem ake treet oo Mr. } Ma (eBy lacust s ‘; take sm roadster; cS) car; 6 sd and has gh roadster ; Se hoel op will 4d res; car jonaition, new Arlin a POMBE me, of 4 — ewan All sold his x ‘Fine o of Fx suman (ke small cbr t excellent extras. te tires and APocaranc rebuflt ang | MOO} PI le, 811 Ge uonstrate ; oks and runs NT ite — m of a TYPEWR creditors a store to 20th ane asters. 1 rade. 3418 | nl Werme ons will make m several” new | _12 pane sf 7- Saas er___ Call —" a A. RAGTIME, STO . , * argal Otice FORDS Ome nion _ (eB) | Sundy smal! e an Other : 1ths nger: $350 c a “det N ae. vecker oa eat ». ITERS afl) | “ORDS “ust sts Electric ¢ ) | CAR ull car ideal f£ MOON S418 1 $350 less azz pia) | ¥ f ' S-—sSi ——=— ce ¢ DE wl DP. as par ami] “ ame acur cash, ons bolas : pee Wentitr Poa. | ae MACHIN ES ADDING © inlunianten #90 WT a mS fon Goce Rating ee tgeyment. | Sh Tot Hee at Danes isa. Ollendort™ erase Play Kuarantesd | Rie ixter cs call Trp) 7 250 un 918, 3 1 IEVROLE on. B ED ellegla 600 : ~v? TIN an4 ool 3 rening n —= ne Gamal % Ft WR £240. Road Terms viv: , OLET— omont 19 nn ade. sell > old > and M53 J s. Gra ' Call Mitent r ; “= al ITE rues 40 ster 4106 de- on Tor 64, ] $475 to jazz ae Juniata nd Apartn “nr ya C 3 roots. by Toe ra Hansen, Remington: Pe ae sa, peste np: _trade: "term vii. Foe olive.(61 | C CHEV ee wring: Z: 800. Melaaner Bier |? Driven “0 NASH TOU 73] tensen, Odeon 72 In 20 leasons: age | _Rooms MS w fs. | Lindell 2635. NIT 205, 4461 Ouse ns day meas rPEW) RiTERS. + Chouten pereeet order. | nator oadster, i910 a 8621 Easton. 1919; | $250 ree .ET— 1918. ae Locust ssner Shel-| looking tot Man gle RING. dime Ste Bidg. Phone pice’: wy. > too |ROOMS W VANTED — Pema) * Osis 2 ~All Si ’ 2 = 2 t ‘ ry { NI -p a n r are 4 - j — — —_—- Pan ving ; ring of (7, T pewrite ; months, aes. sa 2. FORDS. F A TM dN Gray 0; big b c6) | ay, . F oung, 8th assenger ——____‘©8) | car ite for a eg e ofa — owner a PSS ee TUNI eee Oe indell S607 ae _*dults: yh; ~4 unfur Miiainapiisi i (e ge nt oom ai ea, r ita > By 15 toad vois argain: Cr ™ 4 Lo tour} } y will e lig? W ca nd ING | RO 2: AUK. £U shed — a LB. On rome. Will Feweli™'h — PEWRITER ~._10th. ”* Give St. Lote Cave av. $25 “up: #19 and wen 7} #3 TEVR VROLET—i0918 tourin —s Sun: Open hi te nis © — to sa passenger taaeind TUNING a ORS REPAIRIN —Se27) | oon Wid —— sox K-13 1 itn heat; 3 A "% P My and 5 room : re , | “ide- tals, 3 8 ve 72 ouls es “A ; ba 1920 ew p —1918 — a en 5 or s Q sce thi ‘ touring IN eer, d A your D class « OMS each . AL ATE oa ce'l all or oes 3 mont All Tak 7 7245, Fc remain; : also jo1a| fell aint; fr tourin - cco Pome oey til mall ca uls car t . Stell, nd pla FY wl esires Ing, we : (18 Ome it he stean L, QR wWRA?T ' T sepa +. iter exe he. $5 1 es, $15 ¢ (M) CRD—foadal 2 must gel]. NB | 34 cheap if 1 the beat oy Ot ) “ERLESS till 1 p. 3 as part vefore : 1414 N. yer work e 19 can reom w ot oduatwa ) ants: lot loo. thron 1 beat. be CATER--3107 a xchange 211 a0 & to 878: ren. re toudste 3114 | -2916_En if sold st of new ington” meme n. Call payme 16th. Ceneret Pee please furnish ith ¢ ated e num: OOX212 faete oat: the: fi , —— ren- painted: : fine naan Vio Enrig toda con "aie4 Agton. Bo [D CAR all Mr. N ent, . Cent lalt é do no hor ongeni ngi- BU 1; price feet; with rat- ana ~ $10. WV ydee —_— “il N 1ot Louls T ferro good conciti (4) y; need on; wii OAK omont 694. DE PT., eiheise ral” Pas. Sf Freak | ers or t reply nelike san, party. oo ILDIN 000 ca © reduce : renting h good te : Cilge iad wth ydow Bi th at. ype- on “a rubber: $2 on; ver) CHANDT ES the mon LAND—1920 +. 3034 Ww r, PIANO yler 20d), Box or 4nnNor off if you h urround! Ser G _MAT reg sh, balar “d $10. Ow 8S ) e n- - full a! BICYCL Olive Kr “ORD — ————___ 1, 12 hauled, NI] yL a Pe engeaaraee balance 1920 tourias. 2 ash- OS AN ' 204, BP er conge ave ott ngs; | PART ERI ardin ce mont to $35 er an- ; can are tly guar im, ES A Road 5 aA 18 s J ER (ce ce 12 ourin * le PIA Db OR (eRy ost-D) Te fr roo ITION ALS erty. rR this e hy lv. “ ts s ne ‘Rood ND g) tion: ster. £305 1a . Jef. at TO 1) |OAK _~¢ months &; new; cpl ANO. GAN | ispate surr m- fa —Ab AN xceptio ee 1 , $10... to ern: — toda, hnites “4 tick ine mee MOT 47 0% pri ins 19 1 e mod RIN LAND 3418 $450 ~ T) -Upri h Ss %00 oundin et hj h out 100 NK YJ. mal rr 1 at one ao SkaMine and 3% c vc — TOR c 725 WwW. ate party” sane: Mi ake , el touri GG 192 — Ligh Locus cash dmar et in vine a MS gs. | Givide: pelea on line A~|= DITTMEtuR o* BOQ ar hae if Wwe : a L a C YC rty. 49: perfect naroon ring: ff 0: ru t y t. ’ . good ~~ AND ‘7 . : pric per haif al ft. h = KIteR nt p a: -l.or ou like , ey equip: olumbt LES FOR SSA Od condi. | Cord tires; } With cre; nished 8. ¢ n 4500 1 / O-Das __ fe6) PLAXE condit _BOAR ——— abroduct —© very shaded eavy o a: BE. ao ion Furnituce nee s Linden sia° PT tr supe wh manne |. ) Speedster. 1: ell. Grand | £PPear 8: latest Callfania & wonderf Srand av. Grantt: pric senger tourt) “R-PIANO ion. 434 BOARD 5 WA 9 Co, oo. enbonabl glass: w ak RE 424 Chestnut ot’ AOR sie eure to r oer Well S18 actical! " omte 7 wheels, « er, 1918. ; 1d | sta ance sar allforni els; new ul | OAKI ANT “Gop Tee8Onab uring, -\O-—Bargat 3 g Wtd.—F . \NTED | ®. cor, 2! a; Ferd oul: SIDENC Dut st | ET j L459 © ; ENi y new, 422 best | 4? ORt S80 t ‘pecially bolita; 7) | tien’ Frigid n@ as brand now’ oP: oe! -atcelient cn re le. 1651 DEC i "KER RRO n. S24 ood, Catholic tei __REA du and J Roofing Es FO y Morning eather: sAetou ays y> RSON: 5 Del For 209 Wash o build ; ally bufit | finest gi inspecti and-new; DP; general] | cellent ¢ © model. lleht @ tna : f ER BROS ganda terms. ¢ Olic ff Il, and yi EST Jiddie DW EL I. R SAL ge wv. M cheaa a onditio —4- -cvll nar: ORD—R % Washington | Will sac disk | derfal laranteed on by ; this ca 1; Price. ¢ conditior light 6 (ct) or teach S. gra er- | F te.. Be amily. id boy, &, TATE c6 INGS E ; Roc) 0. Omit Helge) n T7651 nder m — (6) ne oadster. n »y crifice for , hi oPport mecha one wh rwilli'o Vabany Le 1 throug? touring Pr A Ss er or b nd, $345 (7) "Om x W-166 Address, in | FLAT WAN out: on Two, hb —— GE Tien ‘ . 47124 ™& 8 ite Hiawatt otor c eye 7" 2 W shock Tr. new tl r | He gh-grade unity to nical cond © knows: | AKLANI E 25d, Rhout: m car; a TARCK © inner: ys ood hae AND ROA _- os Post. D givin Wd. _T TED. tainin nade st rick: mod hse ere: , lemutiful “ Samer MOTOR a ay, “good After 5 absorbe res: “g004 fc) | alance motor save bi dition: w ‘ el: — Touri 770 MeP h moderate PI: IANO.iac co P Pls NO. | term ma t piano ‘a ARD Ww ispatch. od north of E o buy; OPE uat & 6 and reet, “ ern thr And ¢ lie - ; ri. vo f. » Rie hn Fr ——_ Dd. m ne rs: no conditi et. month car. S zx mon ome t ; used 0 ng; D e ‘ For ( LO. 1 . © sui Lal iz ? couple td.- Ne ae =) | good Kast 4 and tlie aie ed, in i rooms. alike, se ough.- Ptime: hare. 8 enainel «¢ eet! Jon K~-Har! — ond | FORD—R —5529A Mir >» dealers, on; HUBER. lh Det ee, nee ey on al piand-nev nly short early new 192 1 tcl} Dering. be sale 0 or 102 Olive, te he cecemrreneicie employed. Gall’ & hewn condition enw .’*3* * room, schools splendid most conventonte : bargwain 4 & React combinatle - real bar ‘ YY: ‘lo was yeste oadster: 2 minnesota. Call CHE v w ILSON Sunday 1 pay men new; t ¥; as sol period: ay nod! | sev. 172 aut! rae uD xc iehaee f feats | tO 1M Wtd. Call ¢C al hand a End: m single: Otte and ¢ hure neighber} eniently ¥ Mare 2128 A 1; Used fain 1RAY model; a rday un new 1921- ion) | ROL ET— c oO. yy. 3334 O] 1s tire eautiful id and + Operdtes jj PLAY ” Morea right pi or Wall wa Toom Marri yr eee olfax | Ww = ————ssseecasentnnesitneniaemenes. bargain ~ Ust be | w Stein Sr ches: on ood and wit. “4 Olive: ain. Glo ree nal on) _ HORSE i? Par best Srsvee bencidllmenag list just 4 eonditior Tourl: live | 8 y irtual| Oakland perfect as like AYER-PIANoO«a st. ano. Jol ~ pa | priv: and break ed cou ners? have bi - Call Ty n}| wood, Mo +» 44 M « block f near = : both ” Car a 8 AN ment.) | PORI price Mt received | Mind n; brand 1. 1917: . san. Soe y new d star brand.| _'acte [ANCs__-., mn Cost | tend oon fast { uple wa : STEVENS ‘hy a yler ————_. anc heat rom ca pho pet Cle DV I RO, ieee i 5016 OWs; new i: be —imes | © t ber als idard ry di -Bu rs Soe } tamed nilv; n apa nt Ns r cou ie? er av ra. j | nes eanin ; EH! buy ADST E . low a gain good leath st ru ash p eft of oO extr finist mous strib y fror (et) |‘ Cars, convenie rtment quiet BROS. nty pr ane. . Man! s0cat iC - « ~ CLes eset’ Rief R—Th ee . » B50; tires er ‘top nning Ww ayment, of new e¢ @; SA\ i, S Krell] } utor: a n the’ wh — Box Ww. ient to Oo or hon R . SOG rop erty. = a e- m Sa V ; ~s Fr 4 2222 a efifng -, © Dest « te 7) » | Mar. oO Cash « all aro . pl iate-gl lison M balance Car; n e $600 prop. of laver-p| Ave mo w hole se} ——— 144. PP live o te; EAL ‘‘hestr NAAAAA CENT (eT) y Y, . Pe OR SAL vee RE Bi authorize car Inoney re pen even T Cusy te und: real ass Jeffers otor Car ( ce 1% mont iake Smnall and W P nillip } an os, T) ney: the’ e | ost-Dispat r Marv. ~ ESTATE but (oR) m NTRAL —w Quartar.« ror MAJ our Mo RAE. “47° ; oe £& ~ FORD Ry tte it J ol red Ir ord road Can } 1hV Re if. ings and s rms, 402 bar- Sund on and I “0., Coli hs Hut ne eh OMI s | iano Co ios. Ww. » fa-'- _ . Ri a ch. (6) FOR’ >) RE N’ ; ne 4472 Le — e aler exXce bl ‘und 20 D | days, acust seum B ver. | PLAYE c Hillips | A ESORT FLAT: EXC rs ONIN tsi 47. ww a“ wed on kk ; Toa . I, fe ay PO re) _ tires: dater: TOL cee s. f llent t iouring ay. el- OL, ILDSMORILE 10} ° Upe n side. co RS orner (; e SPE . s- ris 5 wea HANG T e 480. | » in halen.” ; itfots. 48 Pela. apply oe on $350: good (8) finest op and car; : b el) ISMOBILE evenings and used and A large ee ence ardnd | “ND von tion in S: ~Will e E erms: 230 PRIC hole in = in, g tee ar kapeey Mitche 7 . a terms, 2: condition: pric Ruaian curtas cilliant ¢ LL ie le » e tty JOHN s nvest bath anged f in an: nting ¢ See us ed fun 5 ARE WwW la ble 12 ouble ar =. 192 ) 418 Lo new ¢ car; C iE = Open § palance day | ew 1919 steieeeceretenentatieee oc ust. rms. B nt, the b o you fo nay se. | “lub sit oy ES ON ees dress} come fi %, $65 pe ation, 5. BLA men ®. Col wed : ACTIONS a Oo ww nd gin {) K Cust very j ; Re i, E oe aus unda ~ { t can touri ale ( PI ine arthel- D fHlanc ras es ar THE - ‘7 wAddress HA. Morrinos rb per acr KE & ored ten Years o amount: o irniture when firet-claas ; INS Fy : 7th gle co \ I N( (c@) or in TOUR: Hu- n Oldsmo 16 from y looks - ic6) st uesenbe @ on. con a id c ott MERA — i) Morrisc usiness p e. soe BRO. areig Be fein ag’ = cima Ginna conatlons wit i Mea fs | Rem tent model \G "ROADSTER, |i", misdinte: delivers ee GRAND NEW. unholetering antec anh een *like,tne| FRANK STEEL 1 ere Plano Con, 813 | Sid coutagee en AMEC.” )_TV REAL ES ge parinteg Groban” | poo SOUT SS Ghegt nut. co ; \ ; : ’ Co *” . C hen Nia new " if aud 1 Senger: in. shea CiNdeées ee “a bra iE WwW ' rea] “anc top 1 lf crean s ied iz ’ “is : Stnut t TAT . ci OUSF = © Mont fn f NITURE . 24 st. and P pply | cord car: new Ms ever driven b cut on Of wheel umpers, nd- new 1% kind of auotmobile: ooks lik 1 wheels; To b a BES ——~ H —— st. (eT) Le oO” m. ATE FOR 10 ror s x Ce mate 204 " CO. East Grn d tires: t seat cove y appear ut al floor a brand. lock: @ pare tir oo is ea demonst e; we wil e. new: thic| int UY: only , ai PL, = 1 ~~ OTEL. 3 ee 50x 150. SALE rooms: ale or le He RNISH ml Mon: forgan nd ee nt. *, ‘erms or rs; 6 wi ance of if » With al new job, | wonderf © and d Sily wort ration, | give y « this , erest c] two pri AC E ALCA ia Lash ! "8100 I “a _— Bnd see thoder ane: 1754 ° ED iv at. are _MACH (eT) "AR ‘all Mr. ¥ sinall re wheel ~%j iment. bal; l extras or right rful prie erful ba h $1000; anyvywher ou any Lester larged;: ces, tin ZAR H¢ = . a OCS. mone atOC ~~ na titan —_—— it. n, prett Waver! OUSE ie ‘NERY —4 ps IPT. 1s \ Name. : Car as p; s° @\tor Ca alance 12 + S gratis. off shown ce Yahlen rgain tod dont mi e: this play pDlavers 10 per 1° or cas) | = __ ning Ww ate TE i, 3127 rw ney. Appl Age: che a. ily locate y pl: INISH S AND -~ [Open Sunday tite) 63%" PEERLESS | “pay-| and Lo Ce., Coliseea H small cash pay. | man. » Motor Go jane xe mee ‘nhis care soon te. gun Gem |aeks | deme test 1: no |EXFORD Hote 27 Loc ust; mor | RHR y IS1ZA N.S for | ~~ “Wear d. Call eb FLA PAA wre LE ay till 1 ington, SUSE Locust. iseum uber-Wilson ney” nes a %.. 1035 iT «© von- to $980 vest none or cash: | ORD 4 ‘he. $1 dav, $5 week. altar WE Sar i _WES receere telv fur LAT 4 7 Sian TOANT time x INGT = pt Bom D Ope Bid ilson_ XN morrow, nd Sur ¥ N, ash onl Savi $950 y Louls better; | _ roo {OT ie r. Vv, $5 we Ss, run- AAS ST rah. : T fet) Nishe, ‘One el ‘comp sn. ED —— m ; ‘ e ‘ 1) . ROL, d Sund n AND EE ee our ad 1 1] 0 cas) ‘ and ‘ elf —_ A nRDEL.. on eek a st. —D Tid) n (fur c NX EK \ ey Hos wr Vat pee ft ret-clans: te S L, eee ms Witd—p AMAA LIBE Rh’ ry ce 12 mont! immy \y roadster: 3 —~ VIRT eT OURIRI ~~ z, aya. $11: 50: Tourl s to-| Lal4- 14% all and se 1 $15 p $750: | elas % HOTEI. «a n@ up. esirable _BOx1. nd Heieh heap: o we Re«iet V. Ho —— ae . Apprecs case n ule Wire ust be in ortabla, ¢£ . | eash. "ees 1918 ths, 3418 Lax $400 LIAN UA aA, f 1 RING, ET ie jel) y's c onmiplete ne; brand (c ) —_—_—— 14 + e® and heree er month: a ee JSS family } L. 43d a rey ~ QR) | x 4). HW , ts one ne G2xO ¢ | break ( ence, L225 p M on DUSEH st -Disnat ate: We PLATIIL ee Ifon ¢ 00d condition =” of Si balance 12 chummy acust. (6) | TI NT ORIGI 7a RRAN 1919 MODE... oO # car, 3804 With extr d-new, ince yourself” PARKHU cen OLE]; Ame nd Lin ‘ell; = | —H._ Eniiote, _ Ww in Vinits eet: tn A fast a wt erohin OLD ch hy Were " ee ” ft) 2H c dition. re 1OON_ - M Mis) nth roadste ————__ a RES, H , NAT oF a d NID New DEL: Vv EF Rd A a O00 ok. as, Ask cc ost _—Ne R wile: | tw a RST Hye ric an at | high- | vdowr pa | Terra . BLAI Ove gx av GOOD | Racor d} iit eeaen “houtes St. re re 1918 ch & R418 I r; @400| EXTRA; ARDLY INAMEL c V: BRILL. setedinlh NDT for Mt. Rr PAA AA 2ECOR fom) | _f een Lind ITEL. 298 NO 4 an. ( wo N vn STL A. pr te RIDIN. price | coma an ; ac R and eos awit u (on) = reasonably ummy, awe ust “ A’ . : FIN SHOW ta, ORIG . gu odel: S ourine: oe ECOR “ Os i at) ‘ily } el) and ye N c8) —~ ORT ‘in (TS j GTON. es; R. caw 4 TRONS S WANTEt er Bide. ulna W. Leideck turret iat ) | GARTER price ight 6 6: ——« ad] MING C EST VY UsSaae wA! Cook acrific light t-c a DS | a | hotel: Mary Tayio LOT ats H —— | Full - ldeck et lat AKLA ‘ed 418 : fine . ME ae OND GUAR USAGE Lf e $375 cyl 4 BON re Argest rete Sn : Ameri Viand) or (be. I T ane Cahani *rton FR : Iptions: Carpets, ° — AS er, 006 K he, ° ND—Ne Locus ear and| C. sNT AN [TION : ANTEED > ALSO | OVE * Wwortl nder, 1917 | favor cords jr stock oe | et DION Mirst-ls 45 ie —_ | iepeadagg | “ nne H =a h pric contents furnitur | a - enne. | quippe a: w rT t. ‘ CASH P NID LICE . ALL EXT LD OPER RLAND. I $700. “. ‘ c orite ree 1 the city: of availah ' ~-- ASS tne 11. autiful OA tee R279 ome | ii eM eo?) ; f\n e of . na FOR ne | Bento miust er; wir ef) | HU AY MENS ENSE GRA PRA Bore | ree, —Tour 3x04 | CO., 912 ord. B come le Eat. | (| nnnelos, & ear Gene enc? nm | 998 on Pr | TH lots. ss. need te. dw all ; init SALE (cy satin n 494W, sell at e wheel RE R. NT R 4 iRAT - 2Q1 IP. t miles: ing: br; (o @rbu _Pine arthel. to he Lt | y Ss. ont renera) c cor , 1% ' iple ay ice a 5 dur Be ‘hol Bei 2 " ellings Teh 1" — OA K , - once, |] 8: fully SET’ a Wil 0 >" ALANCRF Is: NM ow” will sel rand wn ; cl) REC Tat Duesenb ear vour . and &-% 48 W itt , Motors. ner; lot at ) pAVve ae west of e uce nd | ry Wu “ ver, D A ay large W )-foot b ae See ne LAN D_R, R eee eaving city. Loc f BLIx N MOTOR CE 12 MON ALT, OV ee l very e¢ ew; driven ae RDS— Bi ms erg -T } >i] nee, ee i emore pl, See ory 1} “It alley f Unio C ! . " © ; a 4 . ’ SJ » J ‘ ler: ran ~ — lia"O | ’ » Di... 2: Mr. bat? room b » Well nm bi 7 vin -Rugs, , of. For : Cos Ada ne qd: and att condition § t oadster. ve ( ae UST. Oo > q ( OR 7 CAR CO TH RLAND 1 nanos edl b n _t ‘tions: d-new, d (oe - he m.. or to fF is fu rick rulit, lot @ ; nything. i” ating AC HIN ‘ahany es achment extra ti ; nrougho finest . Cc 7) LAYS EIN E EF FE } COL r. cheap t O17 ft J016 oday. 14 ne eac) ouble di cs) wo hea’ a D as write 5 p. | @choo! rnace and ston attra. thy x i PE KR stoves, HIN Y —} ny O81 or s: gi75.| tf ire: ful ut: tire mecha VENIN tSON =i Qlenty of mae ouring; (e7) 1414 Franklin while sc: ch | forth wit ee TO SELL. (Sy im ®. chu carare, ® dwell . = | wv . omont ins Ramriir or wa . or Cabanas Pies, ul Vent ly equl res ne nic al COLE =P GS A AND y of 1; elect =m: 2 ranklin they la Gide | A~nn~ FLA King’ ots | Ls, mL bonth rehes, ete : ing: ¢ : hinge « td.— ie 1846, : ing Mach Lie, bou : iw S710 ele itlan b pped th arly ne A SPOR’® ND SUN + ney lage TE, areal ric &t mall car: eoaeepanetes st. Call | TS F ' {! S high mn newe Pos Owne care, Conye we r f niture (os aT FE AM ine oa ght, ren ..4 art littl lue finte rougho. iew; t atr T TO TOU We CG “sy tert jig bare arte r. & ar; ee ‘all OR R ‘me ! ell iway, est sect Se asin *r the rivet jent ' : Mar aNt4 dwe ling or com ry ] ., nm S ited, J for &O e road n h. c it: ben) “ pre emend RING. 1 Tot i srand nea, y rzain f 7) tir a a (cf) ENT j nt: $428 Fenar lhe ar 1” lon oO le ‘HEN , n at P . re, Cc hwy RO ; 0 : —— " plete f Inquire LER. S. lat ohn; 12 me on ster; a ream wheels: | duct, OUS SAV BRAN 41) | ou - Open ahiem M or $450 rhe — ce | . ROGET cash ate: hited nj —— 2. 8 ance ‘all an id this PETS Dennis 6 Call Vor ~ ea ee Second) st. fcl! minthe tee wonderful weet: | Silve extra s ing: th D-NEw rads t event: Otor ee sh O CE - 'GERS, secures wonder Drug LAKE dad exat Hi ves Ww : ron. est § BTEA\ . 4st § and. ee ») | Col 8S. VW cash ul ba rtown ide sh is he; omorr 1g8 and o.. 1085 N NTR —RAAAAA Se Ree 4544 this ty. 1) inves ~ & Phe nine, : ne d— by - AM VI : Broad ‘ld risen uber-W paver rgain | dinar cords lelds autiful PAIGE ew Sund » N. a | RIr AL . Clayt argain, t- |; 4°} SS », S15 ; ; ; content imnitur ee Mac) MPs adway, eal’ | event n Bld, J llson M it, bala: y Value, all ar extra Cole i;E—Tour ays. Re n | BIDDLE, 2n% mM av, bs Call A - MA » Chest : | rage _ " fiat e ~ of ’ ie ¢ ” All ” Ble | oo nes an . effers otor cs ice | extras; in *] oun cord tires , ring: rT ae ‘ ad } “” a2 + gp ‘ r ‘rest S € ih I y I, nut. . tt ! ame, 4729 Kaate 8. dwellings. descr 0, 308 S Ist Jot (el) | OV ind Sund on and I ar Co. | months ‘4 ach oes tl at an exeran| £3 a. ood p 18 mod poten (c R __2023 ‘Hidde. ** BURB TO15M" | thre an AND — . Pi mn. D ’ lin nger ‘ O ; _Ist «? in “Ramana, E tL AND. RVR. acust, O ark mths will paymen yum ers xXtraor- | M ss in hac! aint, nev el: § ne — 4 ) __ ROOMS © il wo Places rooms oO - AN PR (ok j Iree-story ms: lot Ons AV. —— : THLS elunar 604. C row . St. Lout ing dition: 5 Roauste * vies pen | ar (oa : handle. t and and al Motor lie _ motor ¥ top wi WwW cord |_FOR ASGOW. —— » On 2d ff] OPERT aL wood ff 11 re eox2i% ¢ ; “ einai ates aban s _fer) te h tire Tr, 1918: STO | sf, and . Colls Hut alance l One .3 , in fine th be RENT decor l = N oor. ACRE Y FO fur Inish . m brits o pave ; for oj 20. 000° ibe. AUT Jerina, 4200 &: cost $10 ePxcelle uleastele | Loc ‘ust. eum Ria er-Wils in 102) en Sunday. dd Car De conditior velted a. eb ee COR Lm d: only . ll i ane ae IE (c8 AGE—18 R- SALE ; nace aon reception h dwell 4 allew: ; ther © d and 70c feathers; O M | OVERLANI ) Washingt 80: gecrifen e002: ‘Do: Open g.. Gener inte ) Bomon Dt.. 3029 Olive |. ¢ Y — ORY Sli. it. rooms, new = | Ralow; al acres E unhation initoid baseman ‘ling: hard- 0 A to pay 800 tLAND— Roa+ gton bl. rifice $365; , — evenit er Jefferson | } iD K t GSI. Oliv CENT! uae » new! dence ¢ | conve and ni Cathe fixture Mase me borcelal ard- ; 4496 Pare i, °*'' $1 new. B excell Road _ i; , DODGE ——_—_— gs and Sundae ORL ES = © &. 1G RAL —mn~- ees 4 e of Mr. Bande” ce t-r edral res. Good hame’ n bath; —— a Ee b Delr Monta ES 233 ent « ster; excep! fe) ‘—Tourl ee Sundave |~ wos 8 T —a (cl ‘RAND, 12 -_—~~— aaa SOUTi ic) | Bend Sande B: price 81% oo en mediate rine use _Y ‘ood he has THER | ge _>*. nar 865; 10 Loc ndition. ceptional | _ner-Nkel ng: lik oy en 7-p rou S| LS 1201 N N RANA Do — ad cy] “Ween, Berry a H 18. (WH), vor fl Ri Le BOs ery Vaca mie. Neer tae : RE Fo ~ ae CR, Bt See bar econ B e ne wes | kh co pASSCNn Ze RIN _kentle Ww ore LMAN, ~—— LOSTE rry awken'’ Res HIN § Casio it; ke ear N hen DS Ww — . ~ OV Ie Mr. F Rain: | DOD con Motor, WwW; cl _fent) : rd tire r: ret i (} men , 4 fur —Am— $ 2100 et eas rER G 1s cou o- | Ft . y at ew - Price td AA ) re ~ FOR Ri. AND.- itzger ‘ ik—T eter. 3150 Lo ap. Meiss- grade 5, any ebuillt ¥ str ets F ae nished f 14 =o ONIN Rov ES ; rt, Bi DUAKE & office; ; very ma a for o 1; 1000 we Por HIRE cond! 4 “Reaasie _>——_- ald, _# to 1 ouring cust, Meiss- lool ear for one look and rep “rINGWELL 2% ront roo | T arge roo ~~ | i . TRUS a & %& BRO ime ‘ chine wi il and we I HIRE ; - tion: go ter: Jat — (1) 0 t. 3105 & Car; ca P *k this fariiils ooking f Painted: “front LL. 207 Mm; iE N TH ms: ad 7 Ol Sk ——. ST CO a — re RIK OW 4 ll call new featl trip New 7 . - orth $650: od tires, © model: jn At DODGE—Tou. 5. Bro: n be s e6) part car over Use or or a hig LIN or bas ‘kK hy 4 Ra a 1808" - os ults mer! | eu Colonial — + Agent. | we NORTH. ee NUE ’ "Olver i 1907.1 immedi LOTR. Aly. ty or we ‘- Nissen Cook 0; take §: battery, in Al t “ Tou oadwa ay. een Sun Tlaa payment. Terr Service igh- IN DEL — rooms ic ely fi f ater, g . —Tw ———___. ; | ng: 2 act al brick f HotUspe H —— Nut. (cd) . 416) ; Rid : ately. Pi ed ling . ger tian A nF 75 fo etc. > . Jon; ms ring: ov nt day : sed Ca (‘all ¥ ms or s should I, es a Ss. Kas, bath. urnished ia En a8; $7. 0 rooms a hie Rey, res of ; requ Ire = fe 91) Sie Pepe —— NITUR le at. © x "6 «(NSS ~ by ho OVERLAND} r quick , OLX: Do! —AACTifice. $57 ‘erhauled. repainiad” 17) | OOF. r Dept., Mr. N small os _convenie JO22—Neat (* ’ am S, attic +) a r ind fine pr e sore Lltix] S722-24 1 Ty y > ' {° kK sonabla, our, RY ANI sale. oR , ay) NIE —— ec £5 : Phe? Ope n S oon4 V . eiheiser ar as Lov en es, ly fur a °Na) “* — le B ST Herry Oo] ee rty: remod. BR 44 . » “ne st. One e Used Car | SOW y | Clair 20 ouring car: ‘iverside amu s: $112 ring car; ancheste con- ne 5 week -| FLAT _ nauire tam oem Preegex owner risco; 8 tL: & minutes cHt) Se ir Pur } ve ~ ur bid bh amouht. = by » and the M ter ‘bel Ahad PAC | Den Sunda Car D Niles: ' J rat TTR. car 4 W - faa C ass ar; KO heaael 3412 A ° up. r—4 S500 ~heagees bath ‘ ais arranging roonis: nutes’ eeven r y Ss reet SO. efore nd Usiness i100. Roehm eramec M ng on a CARD 380-—-Spee y Ron ent., a0g _aouls. 2200 Kood ¢n WW. fer) | REC a a od ~~ cond EE ing roo - or 3 mr: £50. rooms Cass, ; adults = fate sale ng to le all eor walk | all, 1 voIns 4 *9 6 (i RNITT) Re nn Ser Dp sailina.” » conc under . JIr r. e splendi . Sneed lent 681 '. 7 1 icine nditfon )— Tou ition? 37; > PINE, ms, furnish {CS? , ( ‘olfa and b H lot S%x" and wil Ave. des Wwenlene , wath: } ind att ) nM) TT ——. elma Deun ealod abov . have ieorge! t did run ster: +. ely | MODGE seein teas url ay St. ligh ring; se $17: S515 shed h TE x Io ath, he IN LOS lll exte ires a ea. | Painted ; rick ec: Tu Sh: con Wtd.—T r SAG6. meters, ® nam opened akes it; ning co Bixd ti iE —To . East ter «i ell oF or -kae »~—Naeaa ouse- RRY eat, f } and 7 conside nd reas nm imn ro and Wails rate. ontent ladi >: all tke (c AUIS *; unl for S term ndition res: ca ditio uring. Tr wr are St. Ri ‘ar ” trade ? f ‘as : ping; t ere tne 4X 7 urnace 1eCess! erable ¢ Oonable ie. — w 1 Pepe ire nil’ aw recept 4720 s flats, dwel all ki ‘G Wa on prices; sunday s. Your very f r inj n; worth 1918; ( EO 6— ee or smaller _eXposu complete; nd floor | yo dern fi; mm root ——— e,; WERST ¥ outbuild ruit, ss} terms; Sten aA I 1; atre mound) : 108 aston, wellin nds; Work pref d.—With 1. STE is, 2814 I ast; B10 1 $950; ke ne ct) fir Tourin = Offers er and .¢ runnt: 3 ‘front “} ae OPS AL Fiat; ad ns, het.maln = ER GI lildings» shade ¢ Ani &£ et and recent! NITURE Cab. a8, Ore eferre We (8) EPHEN acu tike $7h0. 4 lest ng. 7 WAS] iz wa 1ouse- Res wines & t-wate — | oa GROVES * price $65 rees | BUS ie. alley y tk ———d. cone tts Ti x d Lar on n truc tae: NS) SAL st. Onen | DODGE—To 7. doi con- | tire Ruarant passeng. al (1) TING T ah ter; so x W-310. Sept er heat. | REAT, Es rRtUsr e $6500 INES as LO made tents ay Wa BR = ol 604 ' h rv mR 7 ndolt, 8023 " stea a few : very JENT | r wg ( } ne -—Tourin, ie? low ' S new, «¢ eed mec} er; — rs 5 roo ON. 3400 uthe ‘Th | |’ ost .- t 1, r . 4 LAT, Es ——— be | ie) Ss PRO Nest nut . ober. Cate dwell ~ cusmaneenngnnenns-aneit ave cont IRE oi Ha irney y STU _Teasonab! 1918 road ___(i0) | = Ww if vot ne anes este n yee cri me extra: lan © al mode |: Ww Ne uthe rn Nicely | a dis. orest room “ TA THK We = , Age nf PERT eH 455 Page ~ vi 8 amoun Wii a ‘ %- ton: w (4) DE RAK bined ue. 3418 I ster. lik ant to ul are look ¥19 n (Cad! ul r mson w Pp: Lint t eonditior ASHIN e X POS fur ishe PO AAAS PART (7) , Stuces dq To ter] Y FOR cons. y f ek fo “all For would ] tio» E rR Rn . Oc’ ust. e ever SAVe s&s Oking f 101 el — i b Car: Ca heele: eautif ’ GTON. re: privy va fre) : M EN = ———, nostly j » burr ges © xe ha : » | SA : price ive Jor Mr eat ‘B06 ike to 1; owne oadster: exc ice evenings ome : ora «x nearly; poreal r for f econo: ul lake Bie or S416 ate . iTS | hou im fruit: slow, 1 age. new f-| - Cc LE 2PAS ; Forest ’ K ot rr. Nolte 4, or FE & t ‘on r muet r; excell — CG) | D —— after - money h 00d Car yy} bh n for K amily nic al, t connes t ‘a EF urn) «? The j use: wil Jif: fay ee | acr wi. a ENTR » RN ° sal as ie tract C: 4-ton' Would liL. .. © orest | 355 rbitt Tron sell. M ent ‘co ODGE er 5. 8971 1 ere it and | 2alance 12 ome one; pride: POW er ing; ho led roo An CE ~ locate Hl exch Nn, arae Se &rol |B RIC AL iPr IT URE ee, est STUTZ—1 _Co.. 12 ain 4960, ndi-; Vi Tourir (1 _Lafavet s. Cai) Far Cc mor small wonde Ww usekeepineg-| ene trente aa NTR POA *h don W ange fo se and ind, K BI ' E Mr rt _Porest guid like. to ———__£!) ‘Z—1019, 40 NM Beck | ctoria Zz: 1918: ee ee Gn, Cotieoen Mase cash p rful \SHING — PINE; gas + GA} AL chester ood ay. 8 tee hicken | mere IL.DING - : WAN 64, or have a cust st chumi ain. . dition ; = urtains: new paint ticao (e6) | est seum B uber-W ayment hausekee TON, onan range TRISON, 1203 | cite lane one3 + blocks 5 ~~ eee _App han tine «he ete descriptions TED BADL ras Forest 2960: nek ROA ns 'y roadster. ___fe8) | Cole Mo we have 2 8 rg in aint, tires a STI Open event ldg., cor Tennon Motor | — wine keeping; 2833-—Furnis! en put it 1303 N.—F aaere ates city mits. Ret) 1 Block nort outh of Men: poly S161 E - J stories ie bs be ar’ serial Suri lai rere Dt ke On st., 3d ve Pes) 34 ] S T no : On ‘ outean, oS Page Das en zt oagh or ; s" e4 senger, §2 dinand., 2h. p — uP ODGE Tou ept., 3029 vice, | ral reasonable. often” prime of ae _ feRE) FL. thereat ai NOOTA son. 4 floor: 3° pene? * en5 Show] S A I, I. 7) WEST senntiiiatiiaminiie 4 * . “On . : a . - ; ditic mw So! I A Dicks poome a rooms. od O} | R55 n {4 oS ? | i {£t) BERHOL. For om concealed me to $38 7 selieadiiaa e ‘ pply RDeeds ter. iring - “iyi9: 3 Olive 9. Rv 34 re le offer n and wil n on: eee e: UTH tEN on, ae eae uM) Diaces ST il] = ter pes ba A nn) ster Oth Seed make (el) 8 eet oT Eg Fr | ace DIL , ——~ ALTHE meee 1 on » OO | Phi to $100 . Taner Vi A] : hest 4 aodopna _— ( . WANT ne. fet) BOUT 4) Ss. Mr. er Ni ) rd Bed - rUpDE ne a! eeze DPD e pt LON. Petipa IME rp oe oh eee 4. lone f > ne ging tr d fer | o a arr EOD 7) | FORD . Ss as | Car BR ght tour! dan. ci BAKER ecorat ro 1026- mA —_—— RRO’ Reit’ » OO | Nat or list w read 1 prices nto ' Ftmente an prices Wta.—all OMOR?T ; Runabo os . am out o uyer, y ring al assy | ,Juodel ¢t t—-evli ing om; ho ~Newly ss see, 408-08 . REALT 45 00) ° urda vs Ae i o vim Als from > a Gia ‘ ental & and ren! patld for — Ca)! eel! L L ES w PAAR AA ion, with ut, 1919, i a an ~ rou ft f the hi r, OU can sav id road- | | jesse t} ouring oc; ins jer 7. fen ' GR AN USE kee pin ad papered ~s — o Wa inw TY ( . TRE MB until & wp. 1 week d tribution Ress 4 i rage f and dences: contents ° inde i} td. —_. Locus starter: n exe 1 — lelrn 0 inves gh rent d ave mo bf lan GOOO0 + first- - l- Dassen, - --- LD, Li g: $3.5 ; furr i oe * right By! ly Ww I, oy Ve Mh. avs. ine! msib] » or “a ntings domeast! ; Planoa, Vi AlUTos TOR Ww eii_2340 or ndition t st. ; C@n arra ellent co ar_ bi! tigate t) district, ney, | & bare miles: lass CO Ker, late ‘ul pg pa s.—S _ Ras: ad lished | tt aa WES dg. (oR) ebster ILSON R uding f . Te ! ‘ar , ete Lex e rugs b eure Wed, Delmar no object oil nge term ond!- de IGE Besaeetinieieineiticics bar Tt w Ail _Ster 1891 ain, or practical ndition: r i. roun we outh tro adults | AP “ : B he OOS. me 4 r. 4, 4]. 43 lant a all L, ° oer A : ric-e-t CAR) a} Ail k 1020. 7 -_—_—- 8. 2515 to 1917 Raine. 270°", | : demons lv new un AF ‘AY E randa : it rooma: - ART M EN ~- a Webst OAN CO , 45 } ( iP Ee Ts NA / Andell 21 oy uction Co Ar’ rom 14; A A Nee inds, a - oe) ww se + Senne ~ op and t te ge £ Pia | STU DE tration, a and a Tre " Tan ! beautii Sara} _—- nf a ps er Groves, - ML, lV Dy Wid ae - OMORI| Maho, Riverside Onewnn CHE __. SEDANS c6) | dition: this te ny » looks like nev __(c8)| sta BAKER — call Web- Kas. 150. Roo: LOST. te} wh and West Pine 4S) tds WEE Mo Ss Lot 50x13 Delrn Foraitcre — meeRCY oa BSW td. verside e OM4AW VROLET— * = service; ¢ is is the perfect mech new> new | and rter and ligt ight to — ( LOUIS! AN fectricity. bath for he } / De est Pine. Pp} me Ce ee BSTER G ment ot) —— o0x152 ‘eu want to eal 0 ure. all i inda, At’ ra $804 We me nee MW. (cr) fee It viv i To Relttle ‘ais sig ee sedan » Car eas) car that anical . Ww cream w Knits, finish urin ng; . 0”? . rf Js30— ~ ath, pt On usekeep- ELMAR > - one a ern ; COTT ROVES — buildi extra . _ Format SPSS, : IMORB U4 Cook od 6 land 6- ‘hevrole estate, = Y and w y worth sh will con.| UP the wheels; el in elec tri wU—Furnis e, $0, cieney. BL... 3453: ve 7134) | AGE—F ing well fur —. to well «a - ube ( » Bent ILES - vcears. cyl. ae t seda want ahlen il saert 1 FSo00; Kive y | ot hill; ; this e mallory ce] Pal : nished | feney Sven ne $03 — 3 one bi Pive-r con EEN Ti : re, rt ut, call | ' a 1: drt e Wid ii eee s | -cv). oe lan, S800. n. $800. 194 Facr!- eve 1 Motor Cc rifice for $ t W ner ou ifr one ; very eco ar will w green lie Bh = . front r lense: #; intmediat e-TOOMn at ic $) | 712 Nock me Onn fray “ } r _ structed . RG. ; Vie argest buy ke or ne your ¢« ) used el) cars ‘-Pasecnrer 1919 Wil 19 Over a nings and 0. 1085 ‘ 73: on wants today at fUPhitur ate possess! id 5- room. i é Summ rthwest K ne. ler on it AS Re : TAne oh " trolaa, plan Otor condition . ar. wet care b at * run and } touring ly s-OCer) = | norrow. Sunda : » N. Gra sh only, ments . $35 ; i; S15 Argains this is ! oy a nd boa i: . 5452 Det fe for sn ~ Selon: , e ft J iit ay \ Sirkw ood : “1s I in. MI : . cos LD rr endell Git. ne Co ; We b quick c y | OF 350 ds ook lik car, $a rland ys. R nd. s. Yal >) dow we are an-|*>! ANGkK rd; $8 p i] Pat imat pn ED, 8 he EDITS ~ . Webste price & sere; ees OF = », we bi OODS ; imar mor 1085 N. uy them ash: an ess. Mrs. P e new al A Dob ead ou Open | Vren e lem M n. bala offerty NOK, ee per Week AGE BL _— Forest ® Toytmer pired fon eer is r Grow a OF intile 1) «Bet WOO iy ev S Wtd ; , Gr all. ¥ ¥/|COLBE Ri ender . Allow uy 1E—192 es r ads te venin otor C ance Casy i | .'Maulre " M27 Ke | floor A, DOE tT W nt 300 SET ™ Phe | ighth ry . wrt. ‘en ervthin Large or em ONEY + and. Li ahlem LE — S PRAast. BO ed tria 1! NE WwW. . +r. TOU to- | — Morrow. gS and ~~ oO ° 10385 a Sy Day - Ti third 1] ‘urnishe —— (Ti - e* 4 aes ! reoor - . _ iearice ‘rooms -—- Ione Palen ) Nn ne — {' lon Oo. muUet h £® and pay a te “> loa nde!l] ao car: w ’ edan: nae 14 Olfs e nt i d HAS TRING; A aD fc) . unda \f ’ NN. Cirar , H IR st EE or "a ‘front —— ae rth apartine _ fea) s! lot m4) mode; rn sicteisten ‘ary I, Ortie 0., A 2000 Morean cP the high pee 8° eine tt Butom me | cash ill trade fo ks and runs ©) | BRAND-NEW EVERY A LMOST BRAN 1919 Read our was front. rene TH. 13373 rooms; | 6036 — nent; first | _rter Groven: auicke 44 liver ery. conven: | _R t Sts. to St. gt. ree s ON obil ae! Th r smal! tk. CLU PPEA tANI ' U ‘| “ on 8. “AS Vs iuick mt en- -AL : f - nm ast. - : ¥, ‘Sulcmobilen ow es. Auto Alc. _Enright. is car is malt touring or sell for | ERS: Hd W ons TTRACTIVE, ons E on ‘ Litht six dE BR AKE R- TOU T i: SLi. Me bath, ._ gentle: sk oy furan | Phir. floor . SIT] NG TON A ve ___ | HOUSE sale wante a T ay. , Web ESTATE FOR harles = D agp coweregees arga! or | CENSEs: tA TIRE ND REA RIC > on: dr 5-passe R t ousel 2500S. m_only: hed | TUrnishe ast: & ' Stucco, 4@ 3 all Web. | BU ~ _ANIMA —— ay. Bom zh eo a (8) | VODGE—1 eatin n. F916 | ANG ES: SM Cast} RAR BU Es | cor iven lene ee ‘ene ING keeping or 1 —Single private, | VYAS. C7 7, REET TLIO di rooma, ft math, electric tem, —aa ILDING COLORED alli aie ate is oa set i oman aE aeh: mon and O18 reda : ( AN K 1° - ALT, c+ ASI b COVE UMP. | t i tires, b s than Onw exe ellent T RRR r roomin s or cony SHE Il. 1’. - a a urnishe ! o Rranitoid rie Helen. ris, ser = (ec) frner,} ° For ED ON RU —~ » 240A Rane CaS tires new; nm; run vy NE, a {c}) | MOTOR © MONTH 1 PAYM -R; LI erms or umper a “ Inile cond! ——— &: Kas, rm ectinig | i N. Oth: SStOn r un- Car li cellar; fas. im ibungal ~~ Che Andiae 2 sale che er 'e v a erv oe > Cj S. EN - de S ‘ sini nd & Ss, Oo © : ee inning ‘ ) eth os lithe cor odern , ad iteau &-story he onthe Uli —Pu lea: peppreeeee (8) _Dept.. Pa ONT Cole! bargain Y binge: paint | EVEN JEF CAR CO., CoO Ht BER WI RAL- DEF lay till a car as sate Other eee | wan re K Wa-/ APARTM ENT t Main 1238 ly: autek $4000; terme 240 naa” pr imbing | COLO} : Apply 214 brick bustin tte £2 lullive - a pedig ~r ~ and bperts: Ye av G, ETC. =a’ | een = =“ Olive, rm ° giotor Ca. “. cash or! V E NINGS -RSON "AN DBE! BLDA ws _ 8004 AY ashi PEERL esx ment, ree: DELA ieetinetieti a EST eee: | TAIN 1 i . h'¢ Rr I, > an edgar ree a Ona $: v le nah. §$: ye rhe 7 nd | f slenemls realty maar ae Ns r is like ! cheap '" New: rs 19. { 9 cf) | Neosho Rene: BA4. fel) | DELMAR | en: refer and board: | throughe mewin’ dean ots uae WERS our sub: Veh. | 204 N equare d ' ee pe. Sa ee ndell 6412. | FO new. 3016 cold | tt delive Tou 'WiLlLysor. o Riv 8-6; $6S5 phatioe BL.. 42 ences re one Second f! rents $195 0 "ae and & ea TER GI urban sal ‘| R ( Oh at her - RD ementine R Enrig! me; not red fro rin LLYS-K craide wow necting } 17—Nicely quired. (7) | D floes wt and refi m | TREMEI tOVES . tat m EAL E Nive sLoTMiaAe avr songs ORD SEDAN nates sold | time; not @ mar on the entire g | “WhLYS-KNIGHT— 3 Ww. | DEL cunckerping too yet ne TT ASME west open for inspec nished | | Webste EY-Wil. TRUST. OR) MAD | STAT (one ~ ING an ° BO enet ~! The » be ' fel) n be dist on the e ry on) i touring Must s ee (ec) MAR | ni. a ng reor rnish ed 7 | b.F, 107 \ for inspec? er mon ebster “ON F : s © Ee OT ——— —~ DI Pattie. 2422 ps liven’ st —--—~ ow “tir «: istin ntire Only Bh al cond car: sel] as fro L. 4° oe con- ‘oN, 9 bec. tor th; lis and K 2. E (e a) ; COT HE mn TANTS on ond eauipn elved in Oe ro reo n. sed Ford d can | no Wa UATANtee Nn bra feiy offer. 4 et: at and me st, DE i. M rn ping: 2 nis. fir — iS . ain 1 238, a operty ¢ eid rhe nies Tee 4 ES . . 1entea: crate: Cro Rb -Sed = & ealers, ive ry bh r tax o d mec) nd- new: Ww INT i: in Ww oe D chan|.- R RI, beds: s rst- floor i ih \ ? . det ou in ; mis t ~ onan Rr, D ae Co mt chas : best In wn 0 an. , — 33. 4 ig re: ly r freigh lante al i ‘ON. T featminste rice: t ploye “d: SIRI Fe 19 — Ww iia titiaaie P rt i | ~ Olive iction T t: imm con. | fauipp ourtng: Aditi ita nake hot bat! tooms fe ee | T eee ELLST a fo) fuerty e1° trams enfeld. Fay ~Pay hi RDWif,),, Cass vhimann - be | #0n A own bi prom st. Ope t price; ediate de.| Car ed with ~ high-c Se ath all by or peo | > 4k ND co ~- ON aa “9 5 Edw oa 14 0 eid elaay ) ‘ai n Moto —_—_—~.— uto (Ww Beant alanc fT) 12 pt deliv n Sunda liberal] Ge@- has b “ wire ASS we . » DE »uTa; pr ple ‘em i A TT AG E - ; dn ar: ori cL Ww live. Bo ; © 14527 body: iai0 r} FORD 2 S066 Ol = month ery: | DORRIS_ Toune HUKRE terms, | Privat een take wheels Passenge: LUMAR 1 svane & 1] a M ya | trees, gas and bags 7 | : td aa ; R or an 4 f19.- Tike ew. River: — Seda Wilve st 8. John. RIS 7" R. Wi M 6 fan } nh care and tire we free BL. 504 ami) y. 7N ’ een, A ary frar a : Oeste, ah "2 = " Dh Bo! 665 Rlow « e new. R car in fi n. 1918; ¢ >| ew tf ouring car, in @ ILSON Co, aor Co my and ts of by chauffer this | pr bath; nic O Sleep : (Ti! R | tfobart. ¥ and elect ne: SOx 12s INA ile. ¢ oes, . rem woe men ‘ ault Say. a Y~.New ° iver. | 2814 +1 ne order: electric ata mevctennn oe) | _SOlG res: brin ar. in good conditia (e911) Open Sund Used & real bar auffeur { eferred; refe lv furni ne room: c i 53: | v ellston ric; fine de feet: shade | re i. ay spatter 7 fo to | tourt Resse ocust, O a real bi arter, 5 Enri« nright, gz $350 condition: all undays, ar Dept. rkain ‘| DEI erences, lished; t connect. in P oh ep well, and ndevent xas ei. IRD} RO 2105 ‘= “Car: o FORD. _Vet. pen Sund uy: termes y etc.: and drive on; all AU rOMOR 4 A Ro mont 3029 » Cole M AR susine ~e ! F RST Le - ; : = — ---- 681. Oliv r RB? S me our r ; I \ Gg : lel at 7 er. Del, aon Noping OM Diks Broadway. pen Sun- 683 1920 seda uncay. oung. | it home less ¢)} Siiiwaie tenth e at oom oF 5 Ma 1 2b ooms r AV. FARM “LOANS ai, U0 Grand 1844 roa date Todrin ie onan movi nm: starter: dGeama. (c10 | Cal lan cooo rst-cla isiadiae: SE kentle . se ‘ond have o ome. in with 6-r - S FO — NSO : . Gree suits, o . er or truck t brand- aoe (if ne. Sia r; demo: rs DO} (eT) | —all_ Webat miles, 88 condition emen floor, f ne nice ¢ t ne euding ce te, FA R SALE N PER : a up oa for shipm verocosts, Dane NP ‘k jew. ~new; trade! F* 3A Neosho intables: 1920, ARIS Ar’ er 189}. For Jen ion; run DELMAI ixed for 1 ront een ~, Hight. os lency, and | ARM 15 M SONAL P i, Fo uM: auto ent foreign n : ITURE y1a4 Oliv ORD- Bedi Rivers! d car; 4. Dassen TOMOBII. > ee ionstration. nect ‘ kg 7 rrr a? 2 u est 71s ectric st ™ lles w Acres: — ; ONEY ¢ Ropes: : mete Lost TOT call 15 mi . pokey. Ken RODY—Otix e.{| practic an; in : in Al ger, 6-80; bles. | On nee ing or si -Nicely ) RNISH OTe | eer, est of Mt. Bevin I" ~~. | tion Co. 1590 cr RTY | rt orest 707, Gelber, 4426 Page io enned O%x5: near eT) | Po ally all perfect. (oT) Telles: at condition: practi | Re adv wil account oo (7) nele ro ¥ furnished, ey i 1ED F weet) | OF Mo. & Louls iProvemente: 7/ ‘O., 1210 P autos . td, r, 4426 Paget] y. 4058 Mearl at: Dispatch new tire running sacri Out drive cally a | r tourin | sacrif of fa D) on, in ished, LAT s- ORCH, spoede 3 Hl. tae mee: S| dh Ud: len, : ladies’ : Men's = 7. ean CHAI wa Suburba y new; FORD Gneewsieare ch Ss; fH00 or rder icrifice for + Morthe o! n lesa th new Starter Kk car: gz ice eleg mily Pas El. M: A rn t : private f con- ~APART 4 4 R r , ~ 9 toad saener, (res c Min ey a’ Auto At : Le dreaaes suite, oo. eres CH ——— n tracks. ’ rm. Seda: eT ’ Box order; in y"y for cash. Ro id; no tra au $000) low ed: and elec ood Paint ant 5. pa u- all « i... a7 3 - amily. s spaillciean ie M’ Ts Pep to tak. A fr \' ; ‘ . . } onflient “ vr t. AR IC. te: wi and sulte, , . ' ASSES eculpp n; muaet ; Secieibceiatinies it, r\ I To a ‘ x VA RTT de. but . \ £400 - tric ligh and t! SSaeri- fa on enier Nice] ;*= pay Buy. niake ’ * over Want me ‘Ti ("A ' 4 ; A aul ke er “Px wills (oe) Cent i) Da $2 or Ee D—Chas an able ed car | dispose oa tere) See @ ring: late mode . Post-Dis. will irs hutes will mene oo res: se!f- milly. _ ices; first {lo ‘furnis! ‘! Riss TH mm | Orchard Gul or KO mebod Jae e0 OS war ' * perpen ral 68IOR. auto will @ ' ia: ON ° offer nm town of my Ci peratir te y mod 7 ute ‘ 7 ate ay ert Di floor ied mo SSI ~~ rehard f; ess of with me ¥ With MONT} erect "> > reer , : cheap lint, FOR refused at once: Vv beat | irtains. e — conditi e*.. fines - 4) TOU R _~ — _ B44 Onis reasonab! al al- htLM AT R —ahetnatnaneain front: r) $2: ’ ly, 4117 : — @tock irm™m in . A wonde SO." ¢ ,Y loaned Ay te te 7 (reece eee att . Banka, : of i . 4851 s. RD Sed 4058 We no Treason tires, « te... firn on uph t guaran. | Ra TF CAR. -—— st. 6® terms rist BL... 14: 4 - a private ws i Furnis) aid c raising. ! the Czar® iderwull lo : % | an i all ‘Reg on aut i j On! het td. — 20, Cha Rroadw er: de an, 1910: _--- stminete -| tne) me extra: ' «as bra Olstery, . erlfice $100. G- eviind 1 7 1} Sout) - wean tame ti en ae 1ed flat : century Fl} huntin Mt... chance cated | ©°.. O16 eerurits , rT) es. Te. (ce, secon ‘ihe 000 ladies’ — 7: line a6 \g. 1920, wi ay. _ington mountables: run little: Soe (C8) 1 uded grat extra t nd new: top, repairs 1 han ‘ r. “moto ie), Is nuous hot \ front roo Dtlonally » 2 month | Do ide zk. simmer nees for § . liom t rine Northea Stocks ekirte rr suits ov and ” gon Wanted Price: ~ with or w (eT) Jeton $7 -O$term elec tric at — Pry ery low . is: or intel aoe and »erfect repaire. 2604 °° aie ‘e¢ fora me r very quiet: k ING Water m, kitche ne ve ell” fur. seh eels WES) nt Yoo war a resort. Gis ; 7 iN I \ i ne Hank eete rn Bro vende Na Foods shoes, ha ve ts, d | RD Lament trade demountah! ithout wtart- FORD— New sed S. 2224 —-. months, ‘H .* all Cash finish fine; foenag ah RING © aR—s.- “ hanic Sinall n ish kb HIG HW A tte; con- Fu eatin. . EST ‘“ vial soil A (9 gO on | : ‘ a ic4 Canin? ~ Pa lariocd WVitve ATT met 2 S135 o niahe ort anytns bu CHASSI8& 11d Ca 9 wheels if Oeazood | an; Decks er | fseum Rid aga eon’ avinent, ba Priced | ape: with | “4 eee har | cou ~y 24a floo A ‘1244 ss RNISHED f ith railroad nm a high a. Jare of rick | Pixehange erme: conn regia! tes f¢ ‘ane bi Delm ar 3008. i. paid Riot! S—The hest ce can | Fooner: lenses: neve er steerin c7) | Open even R.. cor. Jef Motor Car lance 12) Grav mist seit ant fer, 4-c¥lind uple or gentle r room; all « —Neatly ¢ urnishe APART M on aa arr ie we station a Mate of euitty hai. | MONEY Hide dere timd Pont ra Appel B Jers ing’s, au est car 19} how | will take | r been K wheels. ESSEX es and §& + hey a Co., Col "A VO!s sell. 4809 Starter; $2 waer: Al KING'S H nan conven! ur-| Private t I N’ r— ne st livestock eQUuinped t proper ation, | elr -E jem thee sl Ratiwen erson. thorized F a tA can | FOR ese than used; need t! X—Tourin unda nd Locust. ——oeescesstnstsssneemse ec. Allemani , bar- Mart: IGHWAY ho 2 ences; Ment i + b ath steain heate autifull five yea first pay with trnmler ty” Tht 9 oe. 2. bitheeee OF ding ay -— _FOR SALE - a ord leis FORD- “Sedan. lwo cost. Fo ‘ae ires. 1916 4 car: tk nt. a st., OW tate nent. ove “ay ON m : ‘Th ri Lind: , d ADart: “ y | farm rT. only ment Si 4iu ements and A ue rat Pia, nendte _ . see (es) ee a : an. 1! — rest r N. Ww e° hh fet) NPP ila iat) P M; rlookinge ~ ie ' ahem l RNI en 46 n e. need ar hose ww?) hatar - ranke| ® and atche omete we “ iin! nio ew. Ke » Vy a TR — 2054! arket S oe ip- ia ’ . ' SIiik - - ‘ or an ‘ r atin i ‘ wre wil ire ie ; om ” e = ~~ je o..V oo _— COUPE (08) r Ww hit rust Ry sinaceenieetmeneni fot) ‘ Tow elly cc — tUCKS ae 4M. and ‘T orest FP data luge LD FI ay . potne - rhe | . if. f ’ 4 ill wor) | oe it — arth 7. ~ Jer LE e. S whee! . e wire veeks wns. - ritim c ‘cord LD > ee © ee “5 lor ware: &° AT I Pa ee ca { Pi. mine Renne fax on ? Rorre = “ term ivi. 1 _ ANCE. 39 lan: will ‘ re fer ire ove EC FOR) Nester. P roadat ES A Mic or room: 2. Southe P , 2A ate . eo ’ . ts A b the State * heart y Ny Ae DE D id k for maid a len, 106 fition, Uy 4 vit & an) EK viv. ib 1020: NA! 16 En sacrif) See FORD . erms 2290 af auled: i* i) —_ Tru. k. rT. Grand d 129 er bod | ae 5 RY ' 1 or x rn (expo 7 ' OMmip! late N f. — ea } argain ¢ e of It! . of the K. » OF : = ve ast A m right ce if eold = ' a -4 W lo tire c 1 2! yy. $5. ; k. E gentle sed. ae. ie for ho room —_ Ay 2 or the : for f¢ Trt . broken ao vtehaS Edie beast; © poe 6 months: on _{e8) nw Sedan; run sold at! eee uring, late model Vashington. Ons | pay. 2390 Ol aaa worm 4 (ov) pat RR YER... 47 —— cen¢ F bousckee ping furnished " | Metow G Vit. rm stneea, write coene man ann : um) os ar. on $i ST For —- : th. Phone Olive ‘a. * ise “tor a be seen at ie’ one | oe Must be cold. 3016 ke good ct) FORDS—n- 4831S. Broad $400, “canriiee | FORI 320 Olive st. any styie body uma |N NEWRE R for Lor 2 «@ M—Nice furnlahed LATS AND A Lb per week (ci | > 467 Powers lane’ Des 1¢ | Missourt "ae “0 ditto, & oan nol tie sale, ~f* - ! — ‘ Fr ATS an — nta, Ir “?) cael (Mm 4 , ) ma a © Broadw car: like - A if herined ™~ nev can ' be fv insura ge of 6 ody. ' oO usek pep! . ely fi ern R¢ La Mf: R | aa SS rn ann i 7 NWwOS a." a) ilre 3! mor rial b / ~~ ‘er r an ay. Vict new aac | Vite, rd dea! i etait per ce nt | lencesa a ne also iTnhished _Ww. . WE ST EN E SSION aU a Pi = bath: ler on Wells — 14 ry oy rorner - a an Devry a 2 or. 1650L, hea. 401 with « ers. S— lt broker noes. ressonab! Sleepin rooms ii 128. POST. ND Pl mR ver " tx » Riga 6. ee ma, TUR ; sacrifice 7 .! da. lo , tarte ‘eS. wae styles ton t age. | VERN Ne K room oiFLAT Wo DIP, LE FEF OR Mist Me ~; mil § o-Troom MAN ©! Box parket, tern re: snmmeuiinmasenes of bo ruck ON Rennnttieme i; CO LAT We : ATC tRE fn. 5 en nab: e: « Mmpr fr aru ¢y P. nh ’ (ct) | ne mM: irads “also ot accetl ret pa dies: a wee ann > ‘c7) front 4410—Ve nven. Th -_ ht WAM: ROX — eh ovement ame fende , pays 3 Prem? ood Vlive. Morris, ty email inakes. _Barn yment, bh your oid and used: all | mt: refined h ry desirable | ‘) e775 4R: rew or é4roon. "a — ® mate. | Gaho: stockholders -? mt D fo ‘- makes: et Sales (: alan car a ali | WA home le se war ia; no (@) ~~ ——— at n "a. 2» Care of Uni dea . 16 N. 2ist mes: |! "AC K he = Pesce vot P : . : nd en ITS a ae ale S and beet 3 | oe roo must eith NDS ica) Alai t §) “i a lay - ‘ ‘a Gene ; -7 inte, aon ene or geht — iA ‘wha elreet Peon ’ na " rm lege ” t te a é. on i a i t therty mn i oe. Be 3 week o: “TF cent int loam » will acee on aa lems crhy c he “ree? us ar mM hie berry e : te ket val s i ‘De a ‘ ‘loan os — maid at *: ” : ‘ ~~ : a! ta *») 7 ‘ nye ‘Loa ©O ? = 5 205 Bue ls Chev aut, “"? 7 4 ee aa

Page 10

. SY PY. Sr ee 10 : ST.LOUIS POST- | “2 2 “paar R oa eo SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1920 ootn ourne | S ‘4 One Naturally Expects to See an Unusual N 3 ‘6 umber of ‘‘Birdies”’ es Editorial Pa; 2 (SSS Se : BRAVES INFRONT gl Vaturaty Expects to 5 (es PORT SALA) 1 Wi Tale laoloen a Manion 1 Up on {qj ig . : DS, 5-4, EEE ee LAL) With Buss Fall scene Backenkam, i, er lacewe Siler Is Again] ror | DNS |} torting, word was received, as the City Golf Final Sais Cae. | Ne peake a B AMERICAN LEAGUE. | In Race for L > ee news .1 WW ¢ i ¢ he vie ‘ ims of «i ad ite I ’ ’ R \ Ns : ; - . a cesaneweel MD | - . — rs have the look and taste of | ’ : st work of the late ! ‘ os amente Hornsby’s Error Helps Boston © lacking that familiar sting, | ote ed 14 to 7 Victory 1 really don't . crash the othe » to Three Runs in Third—_ mean anything. | — aa ash the other night PD Yy ‘ | Babe Ruth made his thirty risegtd | Loeb ie bs nit aan 7 onto the cold, rd Being 76. Wash . ou oa . : | i . oo . Sandan pas f f : ry ing t _- ( ; e iington 2466808 - - e Rally of Rickeymen in| And m as in the days of yore, nminth home run of the season ; on : 2 specding car. The | , dodg a ae: aie | Boston —_— Se) .474 .480 460 F Ni F Y on ma bes as you did before i against Detroit on Thursday but BROWNS kL OFF ‘ stop of the Bray pages Pipe qe The iemend ; Detroit eceeeeeeeees oT BS 444 450 440 in ront. a. Y th ails ? ave the old famili as ther _— vicky aly ' ¢ GAM ; spli . ad his head ‘ound of the ci > scccesecscsae @2 .380. .386_ R70 ei Y in 7 | o familiar nNaMne : . le! e W el e not Seve ? ‘ ] iit open slightly, and thle | home without a convey )' M * ship final between Jimmy NATIONAL pn iy 808 fhe three leading batt eh Fg - | 1e Yanks anywhere ; ( ie hard-hittine , Manion and Bick . sects matters { the , lv } 1ere exce ‘ ' er : itting catchne ( Boc ; , 2U "hes n f Y THE COMPLETE SCORE. yt have the old familiar crown gate. ee me this afternoon i i ( ~~ +s wale ae wrenched rey Ic ¢jimterrupted this Boi ee on | rookty ) a a TO. Wie, tone a oe ee up thelr L « ; - : ‘ : Ci use* ) ac ly = a ‘THnOoOOo ‘ eee ee ene QD 44 5 i yy : AY ’ - »e , } eIRAT GAME - in the day s of your renown. the postponeme ‘ ? The lat ‘'which made ny by rain |Cincinnati ..........84 42 ve 70 is 56 ; > erages dur ing the past week, , CARDINAI “" . : something clse you masquerade It begins to look like a battl » third game of the fe ba the ( crippled , a song will be on the f e play impossible after New York . 52 4 = . 67 67) “Babe Ruth, the hom but 24 NALS. ‘houg miess ¢£ Te 4. fore an: ww ee , series ed list for quite a whi | ou . -_ | Pitts coccecss ets 4 OL EG. OSS he e-ry 4 aes 8.0, 8 | ugh harmless as a lemonade. | royal between the: White Sox and |$ the Browns and Se wetween > > wil suffer no erie es * hile, but | r holes had been contested. The vipuatenin otek as 659 *.68n on pion, who is in f = cham. J. Smith. cf. 5 , | Yanks for the r ps i ‘ Scnators. Two > The Rabi Serious atter-effects greens were le ; : | Chicago = - e “ O20 fered ourth place, suf. , : ] 2 1 0 runnel -up hono “Ss CaAnICS will be ‘ . , if tabbit is ‘ . aad —e % unacr water } Ip ee | of 456 49 : ' a slum ) ry Yournter, 1D ....ee.6.+- 3 0 ” 9 , The brewery ‘man delivers ae rs. : play (dl at Sports- practic thie xpected out for ‘ hace _ m many Roston : an ot sa l 481 the 1: I efore Die k Kerr : a TT Te eS ie “oe ge ; As in the days of hones pte | The doctor s Roennshag Park tomorrow afternoon > counse!] le ial afternoon. Medical ; places. Play was suspended for 40 |CARDINALS ......, ‘ ee oe eo Chi ast game of the series bet in 7. € © & SF € &B But when we meet mae a esol the matter ¥ peg Bont - nothing |¢ @fter which Washington will de- (by tiuate te out arn that art so near and yet so far: ~ a n In which statement most |) 1% Monday for the first wie “gar ? there at short. : on a es SS ere Tet only one hit Conse . — any .50 , : ( ' . s ne oO RPA Mani . oan ' Tria . Tavan, #8, ....- ——* 68 © 3 : 8 “ees 0 hitter in the A. L. will |? @ Series of three games rl ig perenne ¢ | nion held his arvantage of one Yesterday’s Results fris Speaker, the Clevel ooo a. 6 8 & 6 6 8 Tough Luck, ear him out. '0 first game tomorrow will ieee 6 3ENER A: coaeeE ‘up, making the four holes in 4-4-3 | AMERICAN LE agers, who tops the batter and ean ‘ihoefer c 8 1 « 3 ray Tim B e ” s r ~ : ae =. - ; - F 4 Al 4 > AC ‘ i > ] 1 h ‘ s. gathe ; » GB. ssoeseeee 2 Ss 7 . arnes lost the W at 2 p. m 5. to Bockenk aa Rrowns 14 - Atel bk. its in seve; red. Heathcote, rf 3 . estern lorel : : 7 enkamp’s 3-4-4-5 : -14-0, Washington 7-12 , 1 fames and t i 66660000 ! o 2 0 o| Open by miss ‘ orehanded Guys. Pe cas >. | terles—Davis at n 7-12-11. Bat-.| his mark fr 008ted Maines, DP. ....eeeees 1 0 0 © 1 | There's mah ES SVE-SOCe puts. The owners of the Clevel: 8 peat iaedlanleaaatiintae Diksisceisten ya eo JUuiI1US to a | | Acost Davis and Severeid; Courtney, Engel, i8 15, p from .411 to .417, whieh Z ie > § y a rut twixt the cup . iis veland Somewhere there mg Las | After playin . fi | a and Gharrity, Torres. gO Ten. points better ths “Yy ie aéave vrs I club 1 ; , re ! gz the f n= th ~ oe oe 1 © © 0} and the putt ge yave let a contract to en- | - nay have been p “ shad ’ . . first 18 holes of | New York 11-10-0, Detroit 7-13-2. B | George Sisler. the &t. at of Yy North, Do ceeccenceees 0 ; | larre a prem a Wi r gam a iiaaitial itheir 36- . fins : - : ML se tOre. atte Lo | Yj, Rebultz . oP “ , a ee Bowdbeds th press box In anticipa- der game of baseball than the uchta In Fou 36-hole final round for the city |—-Quinn, Mogridge and Ruel; Dauss, O erles| who is the runner-u uls ater YH weer ey ate ; “ : 0 0 Golt 4 ee | tion of the wortd’ series lf the second tilt of the series between t} \ r golf championship ne't she ~ jand Stanage. 4 ' — age of .402 }) with an avers : Yi ; : oeteeeeer o 0 sO) Y ' AB, Ff H. OG A. E. ad to the uncertainties of land ticket scalpers were whoettin erona local sii same Cham i F ll Rockenkamp distri , Ra, vichard NAT Neill in 50 or m ' pi irticipated 4 Powel ae oS 2 Sf the grand old pastime. op their tomakewite g F ‘ al greensward has there pion Falis Before South- aeseagy 7 4 strict champion. Live NATIONAL LEAGUE, | games of Wea contests. and ineluds U; ‘ick, 2b. ee ae on yeen a wilder inni *~h was spiritedly | Boston 7-11-2, C } ee ednesda) Y eeereeeersee ‘ i Sitti pitied | lng than that 0 ern A C B tested ; aiy cone. | > “- ardinals 8-12-2 B oy: Y Mann, if aoe 4 i — | tion : por- ° . Doxer ' sted and very evén tl '—Scott and O'Neil - ‘s atteries | Ruth continues . , Mer TTTTTiLity. 5 = n of the el ht — . . 1 1roughou e Neil: Moak. Kirche na a ies to be _ Cortbery, ff. wev-e4 © 1 1 ; ° saan it is many major performers gay tea on the sand box says | Engel en. Saaenen Pe. oye the medal scors of 40-36 ~ 06 are ons. irchef and Clem-| Of the league. This vas Coa y bury . : : ‘ Ms : i ill ti or a , : need eo es ft Of tl CO claim that the bush league dia- wd s might have a fighting There were all sor ! on p both men will testify. : New York 5-6-1, Chicago 26-1. B _again In the series just pl a | Y eee. 8 © 1 8 4 O moids are so full of bunkers that 1ce in the League of Nations to tl a all sorts of high lights seorge Puchta, Western A. A. U Bockenkamp won th ; ~Benton and Smith, iii, Aten satteries| cago between the Y played in Y os 6 3 t a8 just as they think heal have thet . 16 clash, such as a homer by lightweight boxing cha - “*\ put despite the fz e first hole; jter, Bailey and Killeger. =i exander, Car-/ White Sox . 16 ankees and the y O Ne eir H —_ Kenneth W illiams wit} mpion, repre- , e act that he ylave York @-12- ; e . . Second game—New “ ‘ x. or the four 4 A ncaa «2 6 eye on the ball*the bal owever a Leagu ith the bas senti : equal played 1, Chicago 2-3-2 ‘ days a i. oe & 4 0 0 ee Cy) 1 is on their without > e of Nations | full; Joe Judge hitting four-b es ng the South Broadway A. C qua medal golf with Manion for |‘#% ®"4 Snyder: T =J-2. Batteries—Doug- rowd officially estimated at 126 Y Sa —-s ¢.) . : ~ reservations might havé6é cneneive tani r-baggers | was knocked out in th ; -+|jthe rest of the morning, this Caneel yler. Jones and Daly. came out to witness the 26,000 mY, Total —_— —_—_—_— = == Ge a rou e in signing players at the O'N , ngs, and Jimmy b e fourth round the only hole on whic ’ was terie 8-0-1, Philadelphia 2-7-6, Rat- a hope of seei gar nes : Yih Ee a a oe | . end of the seas YNeill at short for the vi y Leo Julius, the § ch he was in >—Ring and Wingo; Smith ng the big’ southpaw Innings— 133456789 Chick Evans’ secretary failed to season. mens 30 esiéts. B visitors, , e Southern A, C. front during the match mann and Wheat th. Betts. Enz-| Slugger crack the ball out of Fi : - ‘ 5 ic s > Ss. ut w 7 u er : Z . . c o Cardinale .....0003 000 0 1-4 send in his entry for the national “Tava N final reckoning came hen the |Slugger, in the feature bout of the Manion, at Hole No. 2, sank a 10 Pittsburg—Brooklyn. postponed fleld. the rst woman ever apr Pn” «conde 0 0 ao. 6 8) onS open championship. That’s what | - thorn amed on Poultry Board.” | an, toning ook ; i : that part of | amateur show staged at Mueller’ foot putt for a “birdie” une a Zz R Only once during the series to position of A amasmbenne -°! he gets ager | c ne. Chicken inspectors ed by Engel eclipsed | Park “ er’'s! made the a ge o an uth able “HAaliy was Att Ge 7 va lin 087 for having a secretary. =e take it. pectors, all other performances. stew by night. A right to the jaw) rest of a: mate h sar square. The Tomorrow’s Schedule em That Bee pe pote on ry special- Perens, | ralli | | Griff ‘hes “Wi + the Western “OS ™ out, sendin a : rb, Detroit, 322. | “ a“ = the ninth, but with the DETROIT | sriffith Benches “Wild Man. that no mo = A. U. to announce, P2!" to the showers with the § the; George “Babe” Ruth, ° cha Hornsby Sets the P ases full, one run over and two out ty this time Clark Griffit ‘ re sanctions would be giv- title-holder having a sli present) home ru BAM POR | ' alg e Pace. : \ Dilhoefer flied out ending th . 1 0 2 0 O O O NEW YORK. A m . triffith, see- en until a meeting had zis Ti A aving a slight edge. | run hitter of the major leagues, | Roger Hornsby of St. Lout ; fh H ‘ o e game O . ’ | ie —ANY doubt ing a pitcher uncork thre , bv Pr = . a been called il return home was fe: P | vesterday raised : "+l eg to he ; ; 118 cont , i ornsby’s error started the Brav Batteries: New York, May as to Beals C. Wri : e wild | >¥Y President Verne Lacy to lay several brilli: as featured by | y rai his total of four- ead the National Leas i to th C8 | troit, Ayres , . Mays and Ruel; De- : ' right being one/| pitches, which we or rules . ay down rilliant recoverie baggers for the ec: | ters eee . ges gg ms stymied th ithe Tigers : —s 1 out 13 hits . 1.ouis star knoe Z ted [A AT ¢ “LEN | players wa: spelle _ | aged to get in front o ralk seen e oth oO att at Detroit. ‘ , » hits 3 : rs hard in the sixth and seventh. "oar a aor EL AND. oh sem s dispelled yester- a aatines of, walk four and The results: ing the match and u nee! nee dur-|in the third innit a His first came | phoosted hi sh his last six games yi , eschger went the route al Phi ‘ ie, eC ay. Wright, who held tl , another, had tomgn out sever: 1] f ~ eee ; om nder the rule 1g against Daus lis average to .372 g ae ute for! the | Philadeipnia noOn00 i the national | aio 100-pound class-— Will agreed upon ae ; Si'with none or Sia ‘te: 2. J. Smit ‘ ialiiage antry. f ‘hiladelpita ....0 0 0 0 ¢ 0 0 O— 1 0 Deine ten dian seein tele his gray hairs, and motioned Engel | ¥on from Ja * Call = 8 Reith, S. R. A. C.,/ play it . each was compelled to| the sixth “int okie hile the second in| an a eae who was the runner G : ; : : . “ , ” - oO}, . > 0 ess that fro t} . : om allanan, & BA . - niegad . ' ! cir 1e Same hu ] > : ‘x 1@ regu! e P 7 7 FIRST INNING Ratteries rhiladeiphi HH: ; six time : ee 1e hill. Gharritv was #0 t! erea Walt Heis A. ¢ Ref .t with tw rier came gulars last week , — and Perkins. Styles; Clev arrin Moore es, acted as the maste : ia ail a red | alter Heisner stopped the bout Owing to ¢ ' . 1 two mates on the | into a slur on ; CARDINALS—Smith safe O'Neill. “Cmpites leveland—Bagby and | and directed Wats \ , r pilot; from chasing the wild ones that he first round because of Callahs me bout in the! men }- he hard course, both | has hit three four-b te tases. Ruth place wiltl np, and dropped to Gi Y Pick’s error Fourn! P an | | onstrated that the veteran of the ne = gf rang to it that others Rae Hig pla Ed Taylor, Senate A. c.,,{ .Finaly round Peers ania URNS IN ENG ND; WAS x. aren circuit drives 3 tr Z: s cK, ournier , - aries: Chicageo—Hen rac ; over. nis is the same E = Max Angermei "ott .| playe . ve * ere also y tiliame , bury flied to inehsets. NO RUNS. Ta Smith. Winpiree—Klem | seart. He | a best man on the! who was with Griffith several pon Sporting Club, in the third round. TT Lew “ aaa ee ENTERED IN BIG RACE ® Prace of Nena bitgrmcysrsteiy bagged q ‘ ae. is. : e had a total of 23 win- |: , al year: 133-pound class—Leo Jul = pacar scm: | COWES, Is , ‘and ; rs in the past Z , . | “ - | ago. , eo Julius, Sor | 28. Isle of Wig nd now tops the c es y # SECOND INNIN 2 -—-- — ' ning aces t ‘ q ‘ ‘ es & oi ’ " . ’ me tel of Glietstenhury eel tear to : d Mart. ‘ x | ‘ale and the final game in a down- he right pavilion for the per tt The “300 * IN .300 DIVISION TOLEDO FOR S TART OF SEABRIGHT NET FINAL Aide 32 I: Myers. Brookivn yaar g Z A . ng e to “IRST GAME. en . clearing the SAC | o Smit} a . *) 1itters Are gettin — = see i ‘) le tes ie ago ” ‘ : ; ua, * Y % $3 ‘Cmwwy ’ * wf . ot ! ras } ' & seare , , ATS; Stock + Seethee gett to Boeckel. | CINCINNATI At PHILADELPHIA. e right and Washburn demonstrat and Tobin singled, before cites in the Southern Association aon ts OPEN TITLE TOURNEY FROM CALIFORNIA GIRL. sc C Daubert, Cin ieuieiacs fe — Y Z 33 ‘a et ‘ay - | : ad r hi am ao . ati, .308; T. $3 , and Oeschger got Hornsby. ¢c pn 128456789 | ec that they had found themselves waved Courtney to the coo : are only seve re re ) : Se . acelin : : b hicaKo, 805: EB. Sn ; ' Z ; os semen ' NO RUNS ) Bost Ee al a Jj 00000000- de oe” | early in the second set “en 8 | showers f the n plavers hitting in the TOLEDO. O EKABRIGHT, N. J Aug. 74 ’ . 4 @' natiohnai aspect becaus , ay. AT LEADE : throwin Mann e | (Mhicago. , 20°? ‘+ | geaneci: r . iery Smashes, | would have returned } im ; . Dae ner-up with .338 a ] . . ' ecause of the pres- - / RS W 45 ’ eal . Bingled to cent New York. at -00000-5 9 1 jespecialiy by Caner, t 1im a loser. But: Carroll, Memphis — , nd ence of Harry Var a / He “| Z ; . ; er, rr ,aoxrc 88 2O OO - 4 . . rs , 0 the compeltlil- thanks to fome health , : s mpnis, third. with 32] > a ‘ ardon of Totterid en Tine up thea : od : teishes and Pick. Christen- | ee AA Chicago—Hendrix ai anes ve ono Wel meg for a few games, | Joe Engel a he * alth at zen ia Milier, of Little Rock failed to merges Bo. of Oxey and Pat OrHare CARDINALS SIGN HURLER |, ile, took a in tamu ve $8 “ y y trip to right, sco ew York—Nehft and B ' efer, en right’s strategy in fore on, altnoug wing add to his home-r ” ff Shackamaxon . Tr weV itio . nble from hig § 44 : ' oring Ma I'mp!l é arnes and Smt gy in forcing found for 12 swat , rome un record . BARTLESVII : nh AMOnR » bes 8 46 2 a : nn. pires-—Kiem and E : mith |an opening ¢# frac ma g r 12 swats and alking e eats 2 r for the The cre: LE, Ok A - we the batters § P| On the play there was a close decis- elahth on acgount ‘of —" Game called ia / The third 1 “pe rted itself for the set. batters ia wermng ove ay k, but his 16 still gives him ene ent aid cream of American talent is R. Scott, pitcher for a local ne le H. tean Association. F strongly that rye pi objected PITTSBURG AT RROOKLYN Sj yg lt % - got off right , Memphis, whe has beseed 1 ith of + eg: rhe professionals outnt ane Wationaia: sae iv the St. Louis wee! he: Same of Columbu . p re O'Day Innings- 4 : The in , i i = round. when ( eber sit TT} . ‘ ae aR RK eK rine, f 1eé amateur : , il er ‘ ’ ; "Li report to t} o - "S ’ ié nr) hy i hbase } y oa ace ror stolen come is open t . , le out- us. iv - . ace liartle,s ole 4 : at short. Holke w ™m | Rrookly gi beinta eto 0090022007 10 a} o bring about a hung ji bled. Rice® helped wi yee be 1onors, with Carroll of Me ‘ “it o question Ban SR a slums 5a aon also went tnt » alked On at FO ine ers 00000 . verdict stirre Jury lped with an error ;: out | f Memphis Walton Hage acked out eee eee t et tEtEEAEEEE , 1 at- ooo @ ai stirred the for ; rie? , > r and in front with 36 agen, defeated at {mn his it only one te e Ratter! . » "_ A ‘ P . ir men to - wien W illiar ongr 1» } 1 vd thefts. f > - ) 4 ty . ‘ al Dea) last f) " . gre double steal, Christenbury ee ene ee one Hoeffner: — activity in the ~ sacle nae Saal, dathae ike raped - vy three : runs per of Little Rock has 98 a fae rnd Har- tt vietorlous at Versailles. will ry Ly PAUL WINS TITLE points off his : : — and lost Yl % pela Py the plate, Dilhoefer to | pires— Moran and Rigier. n Eliott. Um- | right and W ashbur n seemed ined ee third pee are we ne et =F ; ‘ wo in fhe ( hattanooea 25 7 ason, ws nd ae championship he won last ST PAUL] Minn \ etill fons r) . ‘. me Re: (i=’ With @ me - 4 “a RUNS. Dilhoefer. @HREE — mediately follaerte = of things im- A pass, two outs and Jacobson's sin I ttle Mss aatiers Ke Miller, | Nerup in 1919 “* pth arene. run- °° sterday afternoon won the ont eter Me on ir Good of Kansas a end 4 This is Caruso, ‘ , . anead. tA. Auge. %7.—MMe : see "| tobert M. Jones of Atle and Heathcote. When Powell ond. Janv opping at sec-| they pulled up pee vy slow stages Judge Hits Sec Members of a!!l the! sensation of golf , Atlanta, the/by the Louisvil! bled Christenbury’s th , e fum- RUNS nvrin fouled to Mann NO | Wright a p too all on games , , « Second Homer. American Olymple tears at years will As during the last two. + an. atu lisville \imeritcan Associa shared laat w —- 13 ' ‘ row in, Knod oN 5S. ; | a evoted so mucl ' n the sixth wit , ’ ' | ams at a meet-|Y°8rs: W ve here to att _ lub, it was announe uy S° | Dal . eek with Hargrave of also scored : ® " breaking “ " cn energy. in ith two gone, Jo ing las¢ night unan! i BPS ce Prmest = attempt to announced aul. Brief has bagged 1¢ Holke. aad ieeatatas to | BOSTON-—Ghotton ils bid ve He ‘ees oe for the van- Judge hit his second homer in s1 ~ resolutions for enue. adopted rosette yt “td blue ribbon of the golf —---@ managed to cam i cyt ty ‘ | the fo ee ~ w 1at his ow ary. | cassiv ; Suc-! ameritec Memmi, inhi ation to the - sonesg 15 expected to. b ' . ne and has i¢ BOSTON@£North went beexott- Pag gee oe O'Neil reached | oe suffered and again it 1 tag el —— —e again knotting the ao pein Olympie Committee, calling | rset fighting his older soimmienedinaa PATTERSON BEATS PAPKE Paes of St. Paul is pullilag @ f to the hil anvrin's all at §—al! as games en the Br er , i n to thetr unsati 4 or low ball. f ‘ tors SACR * sande 0 ressen, his team 4 for the Cardi 1} poor throw. . This seemed to ins : . rowns' sixth { insatisfactorny all, for the Souther SACR.“ MENTO ‘e) ‘ eammate ie-f 4 nals. Janvri | Oeschger sacrifi | him ] ; CO © inspire | ¥ hich Willi nm quarters on th : : Te or e . i erner is ee Jue ts baee-stealinge i 44 n threw rificed, North lowever, for w . , amas hit for the cire le voyage fro | one of the most Dbrilll Pat : — department. R ri 7 out Boecke!l io by > to Horns- with Washbur with thre 1e cireuit’ York ant , m New $4; lant players ! atterson of St a show » ¢ app , ~ ord bounced y. ! owell singled play ing $n wonderful irn ree on and the Nati ' , req lesting bette ace the unpaid ranks . ' in ' Louis beat You inne he wav with 4 ¢t} f BL ee orf Hornsby’s ahi a hitTo: N to left, scoring | cA ~ riu form the two through { : . aVait ona se were tione dur r att ommoda " lAKSs. Papke of G; ing his riv »} , lé ta, ’ rf. ne. Ford at ] ell. Powell went rried the match game —* nas liberal a gwive-an i-tak ing the stay at Antwe Inverness ia in ah: a P : Sacramento in fou h . As pilfered 294 if ond and went to thi O18 BOC | balk. to second on a | loss of eniv i 1es With the affair as has bee : ‘ d-take cabin transporrati . d rp the tourns ’ AD . receive rounds of boxin r ard Other oa Yj i4 rd on TDilh Pick hit to St ~. } ni one point w ate qT) seen her Pe i) . ‘ ation on the reé fur . ' Toul nament The entre m 4 here last night st ; ie ading hatters Wick 4 wild throw oefer's | was ock and Powel] | ®¢Tving a love ashburn/|in the ninth did the N ne trip and assurance of raflr ' already have be ants who i Toledo. .238 es to 8 to center. O'Neil filed | run down, Stock to Hornsby to ‘"*'* game as a_ fitting | 5004. Nationals no from New York t retireaé farelia skete een around gathering | George Si ii iene eee Ee ee ; mith and Ford was 4d | Janvrin, Pick taki y to . » their homes tching idea of the of th a“ slier has made at lease’ , lille Kansas City tm th oubled at. " ng second o . ; ater, it was decides land, declare , . eihit tin each of the 7 /* to 'mprove pat so va i oad CHICAGO. Aug. 7.—The tint ' a." . . . AUS ce ‘ - . , : ' ne aw kins KRubstituti 4 for . Efforts of : , sel its . ercity + BOSTON—-Goodwin sales. 9 “7 ern of the Knights of Columbus Rall Mitchell. in the oa : Cannon eyade the f the feam officials to dia- tennis tournament between Ind! BOBTON~—-Janvrin th hill for the Cardi othe at Stake Field on A Ss ine Le * third round. call- ‘ he athletes from their ~~ a} Me ANAT- Ocescheer. Hornsby th rew out | threw out C} , ardinals. Janvrin pleted Kae AUR ~-S Were com ne > no ontest 4 Hal . rae nave proven unavalline ir action is and Chicago teams brought forth on. Pick flied to witb out Pow- to Jantrin ir loo on Holke flied Dean De py r & hairman Charlee A m not os “Bag he et itewkine Gan na oa plays in two singles and one doubles ‘rin. - ; c . | “ Lampions . , settee O tie rival : mat : the NO | nier. NO RUNS el fouled to Four- | tee. pionship Commit-| In the semif +g é U. S. NAVY LE TY ch at the Chicago tennis “ius j . } Th @ Irina Kid Rel at A TES ihe opening of the anr ] _ SIXTH INN | NINTH IN : e regular A. A. U cha le | Speedy Martin in the first pped State hard court ec) tual Tilinvis | CARDINA ING. CARDIN NING, events will be 1,14 Ampionship while Young Costel! , first rounra, ARR E AT ANTWERP seat - we cou championship also | LS-—Janvrin flied « to | th - NALS —— Smith stented Be mea he AE ae a 1@ announced. | battled six furto: llo and Kid Inky By Wirel , place at the club, the first round through Pick. Fournier singled ©@)100-vard dash ey special events. a rious rounds to a draw . ene $02 Ge Anseeiated Press M the men's sages eee Se to . a relay , — ON BOARD U. 8 — * More than 100 tr | members of the K y race for s§ 8S. FREDERICK entries were brack nights of & . nice . sles 4 ei kK. eted in th ‘ rac - race fer! GIBBONS BEATS pais | ANT EEE. Ang T--tThe U.S aio oe ee Cruiser Frederick, bearing the Navy's pe a a | N | | > / “dapy a. Powell. Dilhoef e r singled to left. | center, Bmith going to third. & tock ———— Definite arrange men vm 4 its have been FE. F. Gi W . Gibbons won the city red ball Olymp! Ath! 7 | MISS j Ic i lletes. reached Antwerp COLLETT IS INN ER : | Heathcote f orced him, Fo rd to sop h Gases ce ce tae Ferd to Pick _ to Holke ‘HO RU ith grounded | Pearl grees Hornsby flied to Seok hon Jack Kearns, manager of | bill! cs. , UNS | otton sin rap einpsey, heavyweigh iifard champtons) ; ° : e t ° POrsry b efea?t : “2 le cm fn Btock stopping at gied to center,|°"®™pion, to have Den . boxing | Ed Wills, the balkli pb by defeating! at 6:15 vesterds ied to & at second = the ipsey referee aikline champlo terday evening 3 threw out (Ch mith. safe on Ford's e . Janvrin | | wrestling bout. also sched * terday afternoon at Pet pion, yes- | received with ch ¢ and was! NEW LONDON, Con , ristenbury, rror, filling In which the ‘ cheduled the . eterson’s in . th pers fii she ' n, Ang. 7.—M | pees to center Bo r bases Dilhoefe, flied rs the Srache i ’ Principals will be Joa a ¢ Geciding game The score ¥ The naval athietes are in fine ¢ Jlenna Collett a 2 {ss ‘ ‘ eckel ONE RUN Lo Mann. wa eh ‘7 rwetght cham pion whe WW oe Jp The hich run was made as dition and are eager to beg sete 3 defe A oo rovidence, R. I., an am a” sha t fre) i Caad. Vills t nsisted of etaht sien! | by final workouts ashore . _—e ay 3 : ate Miss Elaine Rosenthal! of Pdey yn , elit WN det 1 AO. ths giant ‘% ’ fals <] ‘« CRihhas ;, Curt fo lane after pine , Are glad Chicago in the final round ' Miss Harriet M : , peven at the c} iis vi ey ai : S VOY Age Shenecossett won ws thre : : ree v - ose of th Ame, | : naval reser te ao ert ots yoman's golf tournament for nomination fc ee pein ye . ' ive Lat SsHip eal tod ‘ link at astel n }’ olan 1.1 “unoff aa *e ee he a) ollett won by 2 up. sia’ tog S, ial co a Springs, N, “St fd ht Sf tI IGD MA 7 — oo. oe *' J r a Oe? fs: - fo aw

Page 11

—_* TT PYRE PI ee rr ee ep Rene em re * WS > 1 rd l es’ | Editorial Page : . IST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! “fe Fiction, Popular Comics : _ a News Photographs “GZ y and Women’s Features J Is Again | SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920 F of Z | aaaurecnes Ye - Se be ta a . ~ ont -_ . , . + o ——— Star Is Over .400 in ‘ing Lists; Hornsby Stif] in Front. ee eee MOR > 2 og 2 ; Lat aras oR > he aor ere hree leading batters tn the n Ilwague fattened up their S during the past week, but SS SNS Ruth, the home-run cham. ho is in fourth place, A ifs slump before Dick Ke in t game of the series be veen j pand New York. lie was at > umes, but connected for @ hit - = ) x int pe ake the Cleveland man- i be > ee ¥ . ¢ = re tA a ; ‘ a a ae RS tho tops the batters, gathered , ’ “ RL P* é % ey s = Re: ey in seven games and boosted | Bo. 4 . = : Oints better than that of i a ae ee iain ty D $a 3 ee — aE te seal Pe Sisier, the St. Louis star, ; ny the runner-up with an aver. 402. ackson, the slugging out. f the i(‘hicaro White Sox, is fth a mark of 398, while hitting .201 The averages lavers who have participated more contests. and include f Wednesday } continues to be the sensation learue This was evidenced .% Sa the series just played in Chi- | ' SS etween the Yankees and the / ga Rox For the four days a Y Z a Se Bes OS officially estimated at 126,000 , Wh ; ets but to witness the games with Uy ZL xg ke of seeing the big southpaw “4 cg ee crack the ball out of the MAG eee ~ deme om 8 ¥ —s De Cee tee retire 6 2h S NN SoS SSS SS SESS FESS 6 66 SS OFS SSS 6 855455555 58S 5S SSS S888 8 eS SEER, . — OG OS .-** - -s0e** +" see ee es eenae —- Te fe Ses wecenas eeeete* “A ” 4 - Ae ~~ «* WPS eenanaqensesete*** 4a s) ms PELE OF EP GR RIO ote wad ‘ Ween, ae 4 ae s « — ~ ~ Spi “>, - -. A ‘ ee * z : at was on the second day when ifornia. in her office in the ‘ sie : Rae ts SS: ae e 5 ‘ y . : ae, walt on & line inte Department of Justice, bidkitea ew ae SR ae erg! Wi field bleachers for four bass, w , Zy ie oe ae Oe SS OO a Williams was pitching and ft ‘ ashington, D. C. ma oi to peace ® third homer Ruth had col- | tttdiede eal jl» at hia expense of Washington is far out in mong the base stealers, sho yv- way with a total of 43 thefts, r leading batters: Rice, Washe , 266: FE. Collins, Chicago, .364; , New York, .354; Weaver, Chil- 341: Hendryx, Roston, .337; , Chicago, 3382; Judge, Wash. | , 232: Jamieson, Cleveland, .332; on. St. Loutls. 231: Milan, Wash- . 226; Cobb, Detroit, 322 QB". VV DIAPAIP IDB? > a . " : “s " » ° im al 4 4 sabeddcevrcreuseerr Pdecetee ,. res we A S a ee * - 5 a Ee Dey Pye, Lr eT ees Lt) PPP Dee ELE ea ade s s “#7 — > ed ‘ _ wa > » 7 : ».* a’ Ss . » ~ . . ov .” » > ~~ x ; 2. ¥3 > de. rye ay wvPeus TbvetviveerPthccrevevaa ts 7 w*? ¥) * “a FRAP AERA? AAAS , A SHEAOBEAAPEELRPEEBEBEELAABAMEEAEFEABEBMEEEEE aa + | de + WYO hhvocceeeecceeeeeeceeeeceeeeceeceeedtceoeeebddeda ‘ } SEPRERFPABREMOAEFELARUMMALFFEEEEEF SG } Ada addsd dda A44424222 61210 ; ; 4 ; oe , ? 4 ~ ; ? , 4 saad FAA A LASALLE LOAM SECEBELAECAAMMAMMA«AAAMMMEEEEAEABAERFEEREEFFEEELEFEEEAEEE 7 “A a a “ ~ - ‘ UY “>; Po ates ; — 4 ” y . ; “Ra > rote , , , , , ‘ : ; . : Cars of military stores which were fired by Dublin rioters : after they had removed arms and ammunition. A fire brigade which ved on the scene refused to extinguish the flames. — be TS ~ ‘ RaAStATEEATESESSTANSS SETAE SS SES ES ENTS », > “34 P » ; . —s : of ? eo 7 7 4 : u le Z , . + ; we. . . ; — : = . —_—, ' a a ‘% Ses . x We Annee, Se enane ~~ SSS SNES Se eeeans. wink See wwe week SAA KS WN . QA WW OG MOG SSS MG OGG hed = SORA RADA none Se nenemnee SRSA ROA eee er ee eee vee ee PARA TARA RRED Se QQ GQ peLRSSTVALSVS A SSESSS SSSS SSS ~~ . — “ » + a r ay ' e rn . a). ee . . + .* a4 — SS wee ~ess* | hh hb be el a Sh el ee - : © i ~. j Y j | g g WHY weeee ss ee SAO VS VVSVSSS SST , a a. my af * ne ~~ - . 4 ". - - - ae ee ‘ — “~ e ny PPPOE LOSS SSeS bb al SQ C#PPEAE? FOIA OP FT FFF OBFEAT a? a AAAAAAA AS + si POPPE ALOLALE . oar ¢ ye YY VV ALLEL ECA ECE OP BE owe Wiaduense lunt P d SRE: Ce. ae: ge ay ’ ee » s . > . ; . « . ~ ‘, cob - . * og eo . Pa . “ d - ~~ a ae . * ~ 7 ~ . x ° . = ~ m » : SS SASS ASA AAR eeenan, “yy - NSS one Ad AAAddod "1A bhiAbisbhideddidid AAPEOLELOREAEEEEELEES, es 6.9p ' » ; ; nyt ‘~ 2 “4 . ; s eae ~ ’ : , ¢ sae oar sss “ ’ ’ “ 4 s ’ e ~ 3 . _ : Pi? SRR os ae See ye te ; ot ee a : + MMA Pheasants being fh. As oe ) raised in the State 2/Faa = : Game Preserve at ¥ oe “ *: Marchfield, Mass. oe Nee gee The’ older birds - : promptly recognize the food tray. -—“opyright, Unéderwoot ®@ Ondéerw =] OOF * rer pe teeeseeet sas ggaIaIaas eee? h place Hiartlevy also went inte presse se ree POCIIOO I IOI OSI ATES” a Wut ‘ VI dp, Shee Me: é * di is 4 : , ees . f Pas 7 es Le. ie OAS SS a 4 oP te as Sogn mp. He cracked out only one hit My lo Uy ; - —? : pee ey Reape ; ‘ wh 2 . , Peet gE A" ey eS crue In last five games and lost 1b 7 mas te eS as CP Sa thee Sei RF ga OE sey off his averare ‘ever, hal . . . feet hie averages. . However, a This is Caruso, displaying @ cartoon r Good of Kansas City had & of himself which he drew, and now im~- week with the willow, and al- itating the expression of the cartoon h he lost a few points from his —Bain’ News Service of last week, his batting wart | br to the other leaders, and as ult Good went into second place Yl anaverige of 340. The averages ; pt EE eta aan ee bf players who played tn 560 oF LAE ee gamer nv Brief of Kansas City carck ree homers in the paet week and the tie for circult drive hono J last week with Hargrave of St. Brief has bagged 16. Hararave ged to wet one and has if. pp of St. Paul is pulling away Dresseen, his teammate In th stealing department. Rapp .! ne the way with 34 thefts, whi ival has pilfered 29. | er leading batters Wickland ©, 238: Rondeau, Minneapolit W. Miller, Kansas City, 32% , Bt. Paul, 327; Rutier, Milwau- 327: Tinecup, WVouteville, 323; . Minneapolis, .322; Berg hammer, ul, 318 COCCDCOrIT te ad Pe A al 7 . ee * ee v, ~ : RSE, im a RY: Pre, -. D, + -sesbuet. it Mh, . s it "per ~ ¥ 2 s * eet, le ’ to ARs ae SSXX a . 7 — "e 7 - . ~ wy “ ‘ . rs es S44 ee 68s 64 646448 6% GH Oe on & . : _ : eo Mies L ' - ’ , - ad | CGC V—7”7.22o do _ Ss MSS a as - a a ie ae ~ em ee s 4. - , . ‘ a2aSes. ~~ Tae | ‘ 7 4 > ia a, ~~ % t; -.. “ - ¢ . a =) ht s ¥ 7 a . ( ; - o : . 5 co we , > teh , «te see 4b Oe av RWW as e . ae. 4 —~ ee ee i i i i ee FSS 4 SSS SS SS SS 64 4848 SSS SR SOS SS SS 6698S 4 S445 SS 8 OS 8 SESS EES OS . « ed avwe* A aon 2° Be > - WOOT _ WS SSS DOOdK18M AWM MQ MOOV SSAA wanacanees weet SA Sena We ~~ SA t : a . ‘d . “ie - —. . Wey Vege CRE OR earn BL . r * , - > “\ » a, * * ta SS . ~ SS i ees WW y > > > eee 8 8 * ee 8 ee ee ee ee © eee ee eee Vy G9 Se ae oe, Stee es “ny, nanese sb ° : MMIMj{yyw7 . Beds Pig er ee ; | Miss Harriet May Mills, who was “suggested™ Z7 for nomination for Secretary of State by recent Willi “unofficial” convention of Democrats at Sara Y _ U.S. he stork ora tana Aha Rae pa toga Springs, N. Y. preceding State primary. Y) eath p squ New York. —tHh =“* af - Lael ; : ¥ * “, % , : 7 “y : _ ; F _ re 7 Pad : ee ede sb eaeee SO OBE OSE OEO HEE OEEERME*MS o~eee oe 0000eeteeteaseeeOes Fe ek hd eee - “ " oe , A PT Ad 1 AA eee LA Ae do OO 8 oP ere oer Le rédsdddessmusmssmupy suum Maps iittala Airplane view of .the Stadium at Antwerp, Belgium, where , ; ] thi r. the Olympic games will take P _ ” a A. . OG A Jiddddddddddddddidddsdiididdddddeg4 Ahh tAdda 4 / , . , Of AAA hd pid, iL (ha “ 7 f/ , , . a SAA AA AL AA ff “ hy , // VSS) “WA, Y/ 4) SS 4 fff 7. WML tea yy ddddddduilddiljidladdad, r ‘ (sf WY, VILLA VIL ALIS VAlLtth Yt Mtl Oss S4f) WY lade YSIS 4 Sf, (7 Y t4 4A 4 A/ J Lh, My V/jjf 41) hyp e o~ Y f Ahhh hhh Aa. se eens see eee es os een , ’ eit tts # Sti TTP, S4A#4F A AAAs hd OLE LLL SSS —

Page 12

Ee Oe Ee, ee = -_ ‘of the globe, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPs ATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, $$$ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Seven Months’ Average, 1920: Sunday ....... seco 818,893 DAILY AND SUNDA Tin sgedchecke 196,410 THE PLAT- POST-DISPATCH FORM. I know that my ‘retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public Plunderers, pvever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to th 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. A ™ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Tiow Can It Be Stopped? To the Editor of the Post-Dispateohk. Have just finished reading your inter- esting editorial comment on the _ inter- view with Mr. Festus J. Wade, which was published on his return from Europe. The writer has a good deal of confi- dence in Mr. Wade's judgment, and in any statement he makes for publication. What appears to me to be the most sig- nificant part of his statement, however, seems to have failed to create comment in any of the papers. Can it be that we have become so ac- customed to being robbed, and so sub- issive, that we now consider it useless toveven try to help ourselves? A man of unquestionable integrity informs us that in the war-worn countries of Belgium and France, and also in England, he finds prices just about the same as they were when he visited those countries 12 years ago. How are they here compared with 12 years ago, and why? If countries like Belgium and France, that were practically shot to pieces, both physically and financially, can get on their feet and restore conditions so that prices become normal in less than’ two years after the war is over, why is it that here, in the greatest country on the face prices have continued to rise steadily while they were gefting low- er in the other countries, until they have now reached such staggering altitudes that the keepers of little corner grocery stores nearly all have expensive auto- mobiles to take their families riding on Sundays. We do not begrudge them the luxury when they come by it honestly, but a business of that size, if conducted on the basis of charging only a legitimate profit on sales, would not warrant it; therefore, we know they are overcharg- ing. The retailer is, of course, not doing all the profiteering; the manufacturer and wholesaler are just as bad, or perhaps worse; but the all-important question is: How can it be stopped? No use to try to excuse it on the antiquated ‘“‘supply-and- demand” theory; forthereisaplenty of everything to eat. Crops are abundant and the country is just loaded to the guards with supplies for the table, yet potatoes dnd other vegetables command almost the price of luxuries. Perhaps Mr. Wade would favor us with his opinion on the subject. HOPEFUL East St. Louis. Opera Singers Thanked. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch After reading various opinions of ‘highbrows” in reference to the Munici- pal Opera, and noticing that not a word was said in praise of the cast itself, we, as two of the so-called “common herd,’ wish to express our highest appreciation of your efforts and splendid co-operation which made such a huge success of the open-air opera season and afforded us #0 many hours of pure enjoyment. As there are insufficient words to ex- press our appreciation, we simply thank you heartily for the extreme pleasure you gave us in the past eight weeks, and hope that we shall see the most of you, if not possibly all, again next season. We also hope that conditions will be made more favorable for you, so that working for the St. Louls Municipal Op- era will leave an impression of pleasure rather than one of detestation and hard work. Two of your admirers, . G. K. AND R. L Punish Criminals. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Bach morning upon looking at the nt page of a newspaper we are con- eBieates with a lot of stories of murders, accidents and the like. Why is it pos- sible that so many of these tales appear our newspapers? Is it the heat or the people reached a state of bar- ? I personally believe that it is fault mainly of our law enforcers, the Judge in the court. Whether it be a - woman who shoots some other woman's husband, an automobdilist who kills an . gmmocent pedestrian or the youth who » “aosi@entally discharges his rifle which b- ~~ ould not be allowed to have and his friend, should be punished to the full extent of the law, and not until that time will we be able to curb. the slaughter which is going on in this city ‘end country. REIN A. MULLENS. Forty-Cent Dollars. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A few days ago in this column one of the contributors defending owners’ high- er rents spoke of the present ‘50-cent @oliars” received for them. He was too modest by a considerable per cent. Over @ year ago statisticians published in all owr leading newspapers the results of pomparisonsg of prices of necessities then with those @hich were current before the war, and established that our former so dollar had depreciated in pur- power to 43 cents. Within the year which has elapsed since, prices of many things have risen further, so that our present dollar is probably worth only | 40 cents or less. Tt tis this 40-cent dollar with which _ tenants (many of whom have had their ‘ae ® figures doubled) insist on paying } ‘ at but a small advance (in figures Only), instead of with the former gold were 100 cents. AN OWNER, a o» \e 4 * bs lS COTTON AND WOOL AND ST. LOUIS. Agriculture declared that farmers were now joine | At the Textile Exposition at the Coliseum Thursday | | more expensive hats and buy them oftener. night Mr. Spencer of the United States Department of | jh jion may not be a panacea. got out of it is the spoofing slings and arrows of mordant wit. The thing for woman to do is to buy Such It may not allay all the unrest. But thus adorned the world is bound to with economists in asking why there were not more | 4, 4 netter looking vale of tears to voyage througa. | woolen mills in the Mississippi Valley. Economists ' have often expressed surprise at our systematic and | extensive violation of economic fundamentals. They have never understood why the wool and the cotton, grown in the Mississippi Valley, should be freighted to New England and the manufactured fabric shipped back to the people here. The superfluous freight charges, the time consumed, the necessarily higher charges to the ultimate consumer—the whole process is unsound economically and is a waste of values. The location and natural] distributing advantages of St. Louis ought to make this city one of the woolen manufacturing centers of the world. | facture of cotton St. Louis ought to be supreme. Here | is a city on the edge of the great cotion and wool pro-/ ‘ducing area. It is true that, within the last decade, the South has gotten into the cotton manufacturing business, by far the greatest part of our cotton is run through distant spindles. The practice of manufacturing a raw material re- mote from its growth is the result partly of conditions | that no longer obtain and of design that no longer may be whispered. The agricultural South Southwest of a vanished day naturally sent the raw material to the mills of urban New England. And many a railroad promoter of other days dwelt with) appetizing eloquence on just such traffic as econo-| mists have long condemned, and as farmers are now criticising. The railroads, however, are confronted no longer by a freight deficit. A freight surplus is their prob- lem. It is a condition which, with others, is prophe- sying the swing westward of cotton and woolen mills, over the arc, for example, of the shoe factories. It is one more great opportunity for St. Louis. EES EES OE a SAFETY FOR THE BIRDS. There will be no more trapping or shooting of birds in Forest Park. Park Commissioner Pape, men of the bird organizations of the city, and in| deference to the public sentiment aroused by the) brutality practiced by the men in charge of the fish | hatchery, has given orders that the traps be dis- mantled and the guns stacked. The birds of Forest should never have been denied. The Park Commissioner’ explanation slaughter he permitted, however, is far from s tory. for satisfac him the kingfishers were not protected under the | opened. The Park Commissioner ought not to) He | uct. game laws. depend on others for construction of the laws. should himself be familiar with the laws. the laws are deficient for the prevention of cruelty to bird life the Park Commissioner could count upon the indorsement of public opinion in supplementing the laws with enlightened rules of his own. The bird life of Forest Park is one of its most. charming features, as well as one of its most useful. The conservation of bird life is in accord with the | spirit of the times and the spirit of our game laws | whatever their letter. will be upheld as earnestly as official negligence will | be condemned. —_—_——_¢~¢9¢—____- A VENTURE IN HATS. At a meeting of the Retail Milliners’ Association in New York the other night a dozen hats imported from Paris brought $1200. One of those hats, we read, | was a small toque of bright yellow, with bunches of | blue and green grapes clustering fondly around it. Another was a little white turban, festooned with ostrich plumes and brimmed with ermine. But with- | out prolonging those prosaic details it may be said / that “moderation was the prevailing note,”’ and there | will be a good deal of satisfaction also in learning’ that the general tendency in those hats “seemed to| be towards broad lines east and west, with the trim- | ming low.” Something more may be said, too. It is a matter of familiar history that woman's alleged inclination to- wards hats and the money invested in such prettifica- tion have provided comic artists and jokesmiths with royal incomes. Back in the wicked days woman’s reputed disbursements in hats used to drive weak men to strong drink. This feminine penchant, it is com- plained, has scrambled many a family audit and now and then reduced the bright embers of the hearth to) bleak, cold ashes. The audit of the venture here re-| ported exposes the falsity of such history and reveals the innate unreasonableness of the creature, man.) Possibly a woman occasionally enlivened the en- vironment of yore by blowing $2500 for a dozen hats before elbowing heroway into the matinee. But not often. Such birds were rare. In point of drab, col- orless fact, many a woman's total bill for an entire | season's hats totes up less than $2500. The undeniable truth is that, so far from being chargeable with ex-| ‘indolent and greedy- And they preferred chance to an orderly, travagance, the American woman has been parsimoni- ous in this hat proposition. It has been a false economy. And all woman has ——— ee ee EDITORIAL SPARKS. es —— oo —— THE TAFT INFLUENCE. On the assumption that Mr. Taft might influence | / the selection of Republican candidates for the Senate who are in favor of a League of Nations, Gov. Cox has asked the former President to come out candidly and state just where he stands on this issue. In reply Mr. Taft may truthfully say that he already has oc- cupied all the positions possible on the League and that any attempt on his part to find a new position | Would involve him in retirement to lines previously In the manu- | Instead, that raw material goes East. | | liking and the second but | amendments, evoked Mr. Taft’s warm praise. and | | Taft on | the demand of Mr. Rand and Mr. Thompson, spokes- | | mee | And where | | decorate life along about the meridian of June. Official vigilance in that cause | | treat in rout, | camp of the bitter enders. | might have exerted has deliquesced to the imprint of 'the rubber stamp. Park will again enjoy a freedom and safety rie! that, \tested honors with the incomparable melon of Mis- | | souri. | ‘he is in the presence of distinction. country had beaten conscription by their votes. /next sentence was the proud assertion that there Question: How long can the schoo] teachers live on their present salaries? Answer: Till they starve ad death.——Nashville Tennesseean. eee “Mr. Bryan is still a Democrat, I take it,” Chairman White. Not “still a Democrat,’ but a Dem* ocrat very still. Give him time.—Houston Post. “Is that chappie good for anything whatever?” “Yes, he’s the brightest star in the social firma- ment’— “Huh?” “During the silly season.’’— Louisville Courier-Journal. “They say he’s quite remarkable as a modern poet. Just how is he classified?” “Why, I understand he hasn't paid his board for six weeks. Must be a fu- turist.”—San Francisco Chronicle. : “Art and business have nothing in common.” sala the idealist. “Oh, I don't know," replied his friend. “The value of a painting, like the value of a check, depends a great deal on whose name is at the bot- tom of it.”—Edinburgh Scotsman. Her Soldier-Husband: One of the first things I, leerned in the army was how to carry a 70-pound. How lovely! | Now I must insist on your going shopping with me peck on a 20-mile march. Mrs. Sububs: this afternoon.—London Ideas. . Mrs. Knott: Didn't your husband rave when you showed him the dressmaker's bill? Mrs. Spott: Rather! Mrs. Knott: And how did you quiet him? Mra. Spott: I owed him the milliner’s, and then he became si speechliess.—London Answers. says | . —Louisville abandoned. Mr. Taft approved the first draft of the covenant | brought back by Mr. Wilson. However, the sug- gestions proposed by Root and Hughes were to his| version, embodying those. It will be recalled, of course, that the destructive | purpose of the nullificationists, provoked the amiable Mr. irritable of the Senate he wouldn't trust over night. wrath melted quickly. when first revealed, | Taft into one of the few | utterances of his career—his remarks at | San Francisco to the effect that there were members | But the) His commentaries dis- | i close him a mild reservationist, protesting somewhat | Committee to emasculating reservations. Yet, suns, Mr. Taft became a Lodge reservationist, whom Article X was a loathsome commitment and the obstinacy of the President a theme for denuncia- tion. Last scene of all that ends this vacillating history is acceptance of the Chicago platform an@ indorsement of Mr. Harding, whose utterances grow bolder from day to day in opposition to the principle of a League of Nations. Mr. Taft once held a fine vantage ground on this issue, from which he might have exercised an influ- ence on his party, and on history. He weakly sur- rendered that position. Then began a withdrawal, | with rearguard actions for a while, and finally a re- under the banner of regularity, to the The influence Mr. Taft in the process of the to —oo—________— THE MISSOURI WATERMELON. sharply the deadly intention of the Foreign Relations | cut the covenant into ribbons with | St. Louis has been eating watermelon for six weeks | He says the trappers at the fish hatchery told | or more, but the real watermelon season has only just | The Missouri melon has at tast arrived. Of course, the Texas melon is a praiseworthy prod- } | And no one would hesitate to give a letter of recommendation to the Georgia melon that helps to) too, there is the Oklahoma melon, develop into an estimable member of the melon fam- |ily, and probably would have, if the people of Grady County hadn’t mostly become oil millionaires.’ At| the Oklahoma melon could never have con- Whether one is of the cognoscenti or uninitiate, he is aware, when a Missouri melon is introduced, The Missour! melon has a richer coloring, a firmer tissue, a more delicate bouquet, a rarer perfume—well, the Missouri melon, to put it briefly, is the most melonious of mel]- ons. It is the pink of perfection, a delight to. the eye, divinity to the palate. What price it may command in these latitudinous days, we do not know nor care. The Missouri water- melon is a bargain at any price -o9—______ CONSCRIPTION IN AUSTRALIA. An echo of the war was heard at a tea in St. Louis the other day ‘told, with manifest pride, that the women that | Then, | which promised to | | were so many volunteers in Australia conscription | was not necessary. The pride of Australians In their country’s war record is easily understood, but it is quite proba-| ble that other countries had the same volunteering, spirit Australia showed. Certainly it was no prospective numerical | lack of soldiers that prompted our draft legislation. | We had seen what the volunteer plan had cost En-| and we know how unsatisfactory and an-| gland, fairly it had worked in our own history. To avoid that mistake and for the most efficient prosec ‘ution | of war, industrially as well as militarily, we installed 'the draft. The women of Australia, in defeating conscription | their votes, conferred safety and ease and the’ opportunities of war upon their cowardly, in a word, upon their slackers. by gainful of organizing manpower for war. ere ee J — - . ® #7 i - EVERYTHING. i aia Courier-Journal It was not for numerical | lack of soldiers that England finally resorted to con- | | scription. | | | | when a woman from Australia | of that | Her | | just system | j } | . a -aa ad > Re ° ae? 7 © * . B Ske a why N ot : a L Ne ew whee House in Keeping With the Evident Likes of the Present Candidates? A ee — a a tl ™’~ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams [ aust A MINUTE... A PRESENCE, Yet I sometimes feel from having walked with I never saw her. I knew her well, you. Some hidden quality you'd half reveal Was hers in you—and so your wife I knew. I see you in the throng—and yet apart Where you could keep a constant place for her; I see a hidden hand that held your heart A nicer power and faith within you stir. An inner vision in your eyes I see: Deep strains of gaiety, unvaunting pride— And though she dwells in Paradise, for me She whom I never saw has never died. LOUIS DODGE. * > ° Association of Ideas. A middle-aged suburbanite, overtaken on a Saturday afternoon stroll by a young married friend who he knew was taking a memory training course, inquired as to the progress he was making. “Doing fine!” was the reply. “Fill your pipe from my pouch—lI'll tell you while we peyambe- late.” But the last word was hardly uttered when he made a right about face and returned at the double on his tracks. In the evening the mid- dle-aged friend called to return the pouch. “Thanks,” smiled the owner. “I suppose you wonder why I left you so abruptly. Lay of as- sociation—worked beautifully. The word ‘to- bacco,’ followed by ‘perambulate,’ reminded me of something.” “Important?” “Well—yes. Don’t breathe a word to the wife. I'd left the perambulator outside the to- bacconist’s and the baby was in it.’’—Houston Post. * - * At a Disadvantage. Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana and his secretary were returning from a late session of the Senate one night by way of the merry-go- round motor that runs through the subway. This queer, though reputed to be luxurious, motor car makes more noise than an airplane, and in the clatter and noise one usually sits with closed eyes until whizzed through to the other end. On this particular occasion, how- ever, two deaf mutes, utterly unconscious of the din, Sat conversing easily on the front seat. Senator Walsh watched their fingers fly, fascli- nated. Leaning over to his secretary, he yelled in his good ear: ‘‘Miles, they've got it on us, after all, haven't they?” But in a few minutes he followed up gleefully with: “Say, Miles, where'd they be in the dark, though ?’’——Hous- ton Post. ° ° . Why the Congregation Laughed. The absent-minded old minister was greatly dependent on his practical wife. One Sunday morning the lady sent up an announcement after he had entered the pulpit, with a foot- note intended to be private. “The Woman's Missionary Society,” he read aloud, “will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 sharp. Your necktie is crooked, please straight- en it towards the right.’’—Boston Transcript. s + . WHERE HOME METHODS FAI From the Birmingham Age-Herald. “Mrs. Boggles is getting to be quite a political boss.”’ “So she is,” said Mr. Boggles, thoughtfully. “Being a woman, Mrs. Boggles has had things pretty much her own way so far, but I fear she'll be sadly disillusioned before long. Some- body's going to talk back to her, and then she'll discover that tapping her foot and looking stern won't work as well with a lot of politiciang as it does with me.” | Indigenous American Art. At last we are beginning to understand that the heathen’s spiritual blindness does not pre- vent his producing great art; and it is symptom- atic of our new-found humility that the Bur- lington Fine Arts Club should have organized an exhibition of the art of ancient Peru, Mex- ico and Central America, products of civiliza- tions which originated and developed in Amert- ca, and owe nothing to Europe except their destruction. Of course, there fhose who, by seeing in a macaw’'s beak an elephant’s trunk, conclude that these civilizations sprang from Egyptian or Indian migrations; just as 500 years hence some savant will deduce from the Brighton Pavilion that Sussex was an outpost of the Saracen Empire. This admirably arranged hibition certainly contains material to give color to such theories. There are masks from Mex!- co which resemble those of old Japan; figures from Central America which in attitude, ges- ture and ornament recall Singhalese and Indian deities; bowls oriental in shape and decoration, and glyphs used as an essential part of design in the manner of the Far Last. tut in the ab- sence of other evidence, similarities in environ- ment are adequate to account for such similart- ties in art. Fortunately, to understand and ap- preciate the character of this American art it is not necessary to settle the question of its origin, though the aid of archeology, that stepsister of art, cannot be entirely neglected. The fact is that all this indigenous American art has a very distinct character of its own, re- vealed in many different forms; in architectur- al monuments, the ruins of temples and palaces in Mexico and Peru, and in the famous mono- liths of Yucatan, pottery, carvings in stone and wood and inlaid stone work. Some gold and silver work survives, but much was melted down or disappeared after the Spanish Con- quest. Fine examples of Peruvian textiles ex- ist, but Mexican and Maya fabrics have per ished owing to the climate. Lastly, we have some Maya manuscripts taken from the tombs of priests with whom they were buried. Apart from any question of esthetic merit, all this work shows amazing technical skill. For all practical purposes, these American civilizations belonged to the Stone Age, for gold, silver and copper were the only metals known. Bronze has been found, but seems to have been acc i- dental Pottery was never wheel made, but built up by hand from coils or in later times made from molds. It was colored by means of a slip, and polished, not glazed. The engraved or painted designs upon it are executed with an extraordinary combination of precision and freedom, and the decoration of the manuscripts shows the same skil!.—-The Living Age. . + * are and catalogrued ox- HELPING THE CHAUYFEUR. From the Dayton Journal. A salesman was showing an elderly lady the virtues of the car he sells. Ile made many turns and at the proper time extended his arms as a turning signal. The old lady watched the proceedings for gome time. Then she craned her neck and looked at the sky. “Mister,.”” she sald aternly, tapping him on the shoulder, “you just tend to your driving. It don’t look Ike rain nohow, but ff it should I'll let you know.” ° ” e HER FIRST WATERMELON. Entering the kitchen, Mrs. Gotham was amazed to see the watermelon she had ordered for dessert immersed in a pot of water bolling briskly on the range. “Why, Norah, what in the that for?*’ she exclaimed. “Sure, I know nothing about them things.” replied the recently imported domestic. a thought they had to turn red like lobsters be- fore ye ate ‘em.” world did you do I the | possible | errand he went to | tation he | tee | publican plank on the | been ignorant of his duties at ee ee - The MIRROR 09 PUBLIC OPINION | This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodicals on the questions of the day. ROOT VS. ROOT. From the New York World. N assembling at San Sebastian the Council of the League of Nations has promptly adopted without change the plan completed a few days ago at The Hague by the Advisory C ommittee of world-famous jurists for a Permanent Court of International Justice. The 12 members of the committee of jurists were appointed at the meet- ing of the Council at London on Feb. 11, and the plan prepared them and now approved by the Council will be submitted to the members of the league for adoption, in accordance with Article 14 of the covenant of the League of Na- tions and the treaty of peace with Germany. To Elihu Root, who represented the United States on this organizing committee of 12 jurists, has been ascribed by his associates at The Hague the principal part in the authorship of the general scheme of the International Court of Justice. By a singular coincidence the Republican Mfma- tional convention also was indebted to Elihu Root for the plank on the League of Nations in the party platform adopted at Chicago June 19. From him the Republican convention borrowed the statement that the covenant of the League of Nations “ignored the universal sentiment. of America for generations past in favor of inter national law and arbitration, and it rested the hope of the future upon mere expediency and deviation.”” In denying that the covenant pro- vided for an international system of justice the ican convention not only made a plainly ittement but it ignored the purpose of Mr. The Hague at the instance of League of Nations. It is tm- Root did not know on what The Hague, or at whose Iinvi- accepted A place on the commit- who were to plan an Interna@e- As the author of the Re league he could not have The Hague. The case of Root vs. promises to be one ¢Call- ing for all of that distinguished. Republican's in- genuity in inventing plausible explanations. by Re publ false sti toot s mission at Council of the that Mr. had of 12 jurists mal Court of Justice. , Lit {oot WARTIME POLITICAL OFFENSES LOULA D. LASKER in the Survey HE case of Eugene V. Debs and Kate Rich- ards O'Ilare likewlse {illustrate the dispropor | tionately long sentences for wartime violations of | | | | | | | nmierable times before | United States, | fall (recently the well-known, aged Socialist party of the ‘ar sentence In the seditioug re before & ©.. tn the the nage act Debs. and respected leader of the is serving a 10-y¢% at At for alleged the course of a speech Socialists in Canton, of 1918 Kate ©’ Hare, pardoned by exec a five-year sentence, t Spio penitentiary lanta marks during gcoup of felle utive clemency) fer ceived having been acc | of obstructing the draft because of a speech mage” 'in Fargo, N. D., in December, 1917— speech which she had previously delivered innt audiences all over the coum | try, to which secret service men amone her liste 'ticus” | may 'of war. ,gency has passed but which, due &@ branded as “eed ers had never before objected, lecal political conditions, was in Fargo. have been expedient and the climax which was r Does it follow, however, “crimes” evitable—though tz indefensible. an impartial analysis of the their punishment should continue after the emem especially when their conduct considered in any way dan >t History answers No, After not he times? would in peace ‘both the Revolutionary and Civil wars, the faentsa of the United States exercised thelr | of amnesty towards those who had been of political offenses, * the eure must a Socialist lecturet | a prepared © Such a law as the asplonage act necessary in the. In the light of local prejudices and overt heated patriotism due to war hysteria a certala) 'amount of injustice In its administration was in- after for which | prisoners were convicted, that it is desirable that™ See girls . com pa ratively by women. WOMEN'S F. Fi | TWAe : FOURTH INST; HE young American hy T piaines things all right and she would not be ¥ her own time. The time, Dolly, just the same. Ey when she had kept 1° poun gend in a registered lette Welch's, seemed long fo her. The chief high lights fn { of fact, those visits to the- young Mr. Davies. He ge known to the director as h ters. All had something tos out for the slender figure ff tiny American service button as well, the right to the Brit! was of the comipany of thod so-called, who slipped acrosi country to join their Eng year of the world war—afte the A. E. F. This Dolly bi and that now he was bert But she had not even wond precise “business” might be. for a glance, a friendly “Say, Miss Kirkpatrick, ye he remarked one afternoon already made six changes of, time, was leaning Iimply dressing table. She stood up straight and only the effect of these If look tired with a green-bh mauve lips!” His glance seemed to rece bravery. He said nothing. later, Dolly left her place of street corner a dark blue curb and a saluting chauff “Miss Kirkpatrick? Mr. drive you on to your room “How sweet of him!” the Dolly, with a sigh of relief, in the car. She smoothed tt noon frock, assumed as a ch because the weather was no ~~ - +3 ee ae ee a. te ee we eee THE WEEK HEALT TALK By DR. MAX C. STARK Health Commissiuner of St, HE soles of children’ [snout have straight ins and should be every wide and long as the fod standing. Roth sole and should be flexible enough te the foot to bend easily for The heel should be low and A shoe should never be laced toned so tight that marks the ankles, | From the first a child a taught to walk with the toes ahead, toeing neither out Turning the toes out in throws the weight on the 1 of the foot and tends to pr condition known as “flat foe The names “flat” foot, “w “npronated”™ foot, and arches” are given to cond which the foot is rolled out the ankle is bent Inward. is not really flattened nor arches actually broken dowr mnuscles of the lew have strained that they are no Jo to hold the foot in an upr tion. Flat foot ts quite commor dren. Those so afflicted toes out and walk with a The shoe will have the upp inward over the heel and ttf front inner corner of the the tnner portion of the sol worn off Such children ¢t and complain of pain Im OF legs and back, and often Walking any distance. Since “the shoe is usually troubles, the fi be to have. fort of shoes-properly fitted, dition to the right kind of foot must have atrengthen clae—walking, dancing, st tiptos, and the like An. Part of this treatment is to the child's health and gene tion In every was by proper ercise and other hygienic m In bad cases of ‘flat’ foe be necessary to use, ten heels raised somewhat on side, braces or supports, Weak muscles are «growin but. where such care f« ne ease should be tn the hand thopedioc surgeon for prog mene —- In these —- KNG TO GIRLS DON'T HOW Hees au test to sho You walk correctly or you lift a peneil with To lift # pencil in this Preans ir againat the ball of With your toes. If you can Shows that foot Tm Us rong and that you have BD INg correc tls This is the © Cincinn, at! girls by the a. Physic al director of th & “sensible shoe campal has been conducted amo Demonstrations th few girls j test and this is laid Wearing Of improper shoe “Suse incorrect walking. ere ee your ee Many large business ¢ @ are being succ

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WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920 _ r FOURTH INSTALLMENT. HE young American had told her he had ex- plained things all right to Mr. Welch himself, and she would not be worried, she could take her own time. The time dragged fearfully to Dolly, just the same. Even the “best” week, when she had kept 10 pounds of her earnings to send in a registered letter to the cashier at Welch's, seemed long to her. j It was a weary life. | The chief high lights in it were, as a matter | of fact, those visits to the studio of her friend, young Mr. Davies. known to the director as he was to the carpen- ters. All had something to say to him, all looked He seemed to be as well out for the slender figure in dark blue with the, tiny American service button in the coat. He had, | as well, the right to the British silver badge, for he was of the company of those many “Canadians,” so-called, who slipped across the border of their country to join their English kin in the first year of the world war—afterward transferring to the A. EB. F. This Dolly had heard about him, | and that now he was “in business” in London. | But she had not even wondered what Mr. Davies | precise business” might be. Always he had time) for a glance, a friendly greeting for her. “Say, Miss Kirkpatrick, you look tired to me,” he remarked one afternoon when Dolly, who had already made six changes of raiment since lunch time, was leaning limply against her “property” dressing table. She stood up straight and smiled at him. “It’s only the effect of these lights. Anybody would look tired with a green-blue complexion and mauve lips!” His glance seemed to recognize a tiny, everyday bravery. He said nothing. But, when, two hours | ; ’ ’ | Touching that gray charm stuff gleaming to Violet with fringes of black, she murmured: “It’s just the color of that man’s eyes.” Then she put up her head and told herself firm- ly: “When it’s paid for, I know what I shall do.” V. With the receipted bill next to her lightened heart, Dolly went through her morning’s toil of Tregistering’’ the earliest summer models of gar- den party and river frocks. Lunch time found her eating sandwiches fn the deserted seclusion of her “set:"” she meant to catch the director before he went out of. the studio. She had something to say to him. At least, she would have liked to say it to someone else first, if she could catch a glimpse of that someone. Suddenly she saw him pass between the card- board screens. “Mr. Davies!’ she tered like a prisoned bird, she couldn't say why. | His eye lit at the sight of the slim) furniture, | He turned. figure sitting among the _ property | | | | i | | | | | | | called, and her voice flute'| wrapped in a pre-war kimono of washed-out pink. | In the diffused light of the huge, emptied place | she was honeysuckle fair. “Mr. Davies. Yes, please do sit moment. I’ve something to tell you. pounds. Isn't it lovely? yesterday!” “Congratulations!” “Thank you. And my contract here ends this week!” “You'll be getting another contract now, Miss Kirkpatrick, I guess.” “Yes.” she said. ‘‘But—now, please, will you not think I’m ungrateful? Please will you know I do realize what that contract meant? It saved offered down for a/| That 60 | I paid up the last of it | N | fean. —— | care a great deal about frocks any more. WOMEN’S PAGE = _ ——_— — eee “Why swimming?” “Because I swim rather well. Besides—Oh!” she cried out suddenly, involuntarily, “I want some job that has nothing to do with frocks!” And now she looked at him, not dreaming that he could understand this thing that had happened to her. She was cured of the obsession. Frocks’ What did they convey to her now? An idea that was forever inseparable from images of discom-| fort. Forever she would associate “frocks” with toil, early rising, uncomfortable journeys, with | this studio of noise and harassment, with the lack of fresh air and sunshine, with deep physical fatigue, with backache, with headache, with being boxed up with the same inconsiderate people day after day, and with the deadliest boredom of all, that of standing, standing, standing about, being kept waiting—that one thing on earth that fills a woman’s soul with hate. Gently the young man asked “Do you expect me to take this as stop press news?” “News?” “Why, yes, that you'd gotten so that you didnt Why, in the name of all get out, do you imagine I! picked this job for you?” demanded the Amer- “I meant you should get to hate the darn things. While you were so crazy about them I! knew I hadn't an outside chance you'd get to’—— His voice trailed off huskily. | He looked at her, the purpose of months a-gleam in his handsome eyes of violet gray. She flushed vividly, turning away. Very gently, quite respectfully, but with the ‘ut- most firmness, young Mr. Davies placed his arm about her shoulders. her chin, raising her face so that perforce she had ~bhy~ Berta ' that he, In his other hand he took. = ee el Nea — Ruck said no more, putting off for the present all further verbal explanations. , What did it matter that his girl didn't yet know Davies himself, was the owner of the Vast studio where they sat, not caring whether it were In a railway station of a rose garden’ What did tt matter that she hadn't been told that her lover was also the head of “Welch's” and that his bride might choose from his or any other showroom all the trousseau frocks she would? Mere details! The main fact that her fair head fitted into his shoulder she sighed and sighed in delight under his kisses, and that her small face was now alight with “the look Passion, that had been all for frocks, was now transmuted. And hers were the that firsl breathed its new name “Oh!” sighed Dolly “My sweetheart!” vas with lips Kirkpatrick once more. THE END. i920, by Berta Ruck.) (Copyright, ~ el ela - he ” A nother Good Serial a al Chivalry By WILL PAYNE Begins in the Post-Dispateh Tomorrow. continues Mon- later, Dolly left her place of toil, she found at the to meet his gaze. It held her, telling her in some seconds a volume of things for which there is no spoken language. He waited, still holding her with those courting hands, those courting eyes. | me. But—lI don't want to sign another contract ) . I hj , a street corner a dark blue car drawn u . Ws Z : . Pp at the) for this sort of work,” said Dolly Kirkpatrick, 4 - curb and a saluting chauffeur. Melhcieet ewhe f° 0) ; f 4 , | — even 1ese people are friends o 9 : ae Kirkpatrick? Mr. Davies sald I was tO! yours, Mr. Davies.” the you on to your Om miss. He nodded in a noncommittal way. Then, as at last a soft sound broke from her, joy | How sweet of him!” thought the exhausted | nothing noncommittal in his glance, which was) , ; : . ; | d mirth in his face, he spoke | Dolly, with a sigh of relief, settling herself back} one of approval. But she did not see it. She was, unch — found ner eating sandwiches in the deserted seclusion of her “set.” In|“ ™ dealing : ‘a 2 ed look t | in the car. She smoothed the folds of her after-| not meeting his eyes this morning ee ment of ene eee emptied place, she was honeysuckle fair. | prises aed ee » tae an of nen } yrinted page, bu e tone of them noon frock, assumed as a change from the serge,| Presently he said: “You'd like some other sort | | GROUSE Of Lae Prato Pee | because the weather was now springlike. | of a job, maybe.” a farm. -—— eS Trt WEEKLY || Peeping Pamsy Fairy Tales HEALTH BY MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANIA TALK CUSSY GETS A DUCKING. (hier se speaking, pa eae OPPO OB DODD PPD POLS NE SS There was = - -~ —~— : | i i i ee ee dav and concludes Tuesday, i i a ee ee ee a “It was thinking,” she began, “about going on, get a post as swimming instructress at a girl's | held all a lover’s triumph. Yes, don’t laugh at me! Or if I could “Oh, what a great big sigh!” he muttered, and § WA RAARARAA - -—--—--- _— = — . = - A A ee a Ae = cn ae Reflections of ORIES | BURGESS BEDTIME ST Bachelor Girl Nae (> 6 school’’—— — —- oe 7 a - ———— oe - =- ’ track! ‘Take us four hours before the track ig clear!" “Great Seott! Four hours! man, I am to married | groaned the passenger The conductor, a bigoted bachelor, raised his eyebrows suspiciously. “Look here'’ he demanded. “ mm. bered Reddy Fox hiding over in the| wag jost! 1S: wank Se ae ee | tnll grass on the edge of the big Then he st ulevard, pn daily from folks do, the most foolish thing they 5 ‘ et on’ can do—he began to run. And be-[$- ayo) ait, GU REH. | Kleckarm: cause he couldn't see where he was!? 5 yp. m. Keading room samo location, : . Sundeye ‘r ‘ ELL, I never T sv soles of children’s should have straight inside lines and should be everywhere as wide and long as the foot while standing. Both sole and upper should be flexible enough to permit the foot to bend easily for walking. The heel should be low and broad. A shoe should never be laced or but- toned so tight that marks show on the ankles. From the first a child should be taught to walk with the toes straight ahead, toeing neither out nor in. Turning the toes out in walking throws the welght on the inner side of the foot and tends to produce the condition known as “flat foot.” The names “‘flat’’ foot, “weak” foot, “pronated” foot, and “broken arches” are given to conditions in which the foot is rolled outward and the ankle is bent inward. The foot | is not really flattened nor have the arches actually broken down, but the muscles of the leg have been so strained that they are no longer able to hold the foot in an upright posi- tion. | A man begs a woman for “the Plain, unvarnished truth,”’ when in “You absurd baby;" cried Pansy.| reality he wants it sugar-ceated, ‘I’m not absurd at all!” wailed | scented, and spiced to suit his van- Giussy. “I’m wet, I’m awfully, terri- | ity and even then he can only swal- bly, horribly wet!” (low halt of it at a time without “Well, can't fall into the wa-| choking. ‘CHURCH NOTICES] oT Vs. ROOT. “Because God kissed your eyes, Now this paradise lies "Neath the glory of the skies For your small feet to find; And I belleve it’s the mind Of God that led you-here. The flowers all love you, And the sweet light above you Will always be with you As long as your heart is pure, | | } Yorid. t San Sebastian the Council of Nations has promptly adopted he plan completed a few days by the Advisory Committee of for a Permanent Court of ice. The 12 members of the were appointed at the meet- 1 at London on Feb. 11, and i by them and now approved l be submitted to the members adoption, in accordance with covenant of the League of Na- ty of peace with Germany. © represented the United States committee of 12 jurists, has is associates at The Hague the the authorship of the general rnational Court of Justice. ncidence the Republican na- © was indebted to Elihu Root the League of Nations in the pted at Chicago June 10. From one CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sermon at each Subject of the lesson chure) “SPIRIT.” (OLDEN CX T‘jalatiane, 5:26 FIRST CHURCH, King’s highway and Wertminster place ll «a mm. and & ®. mm. Reading room Delmar boulevard. open datils rom m. to &p wm., cept Wednesday. 0 a toi p. m day from 2 to & ( SECOND CH Of course, a bachelor apartment ‘lacks all those little home comforts of which a man dreams but then, | m tHOCH, 4234 Washington lia. ™m CHURCH and § hioH fA almost as many little anxious to tell you r with vour motor- balks, are to the matte with he is fractious. | There are ,ready “‘advisers”’ a24 'what is the matte when it you what is husband when liuesell ave- And the joy will endure Because God kissed your eyes.” mp. m noe? DPauge boule- Page m. to from 11 a. & ._ nia . (tO 9 D mr CHURCH Klieeckamp's Hall m. and ‘car ans t] ¢*T » steer tell ' ' did just what most !) — ta | selene ): | | The soft sweet voice seemed.to be one with the beauty and the delicious perfume that the flowers exhaled Pansy quite forgot her companions. A sort of spell had been cast over her | being—she might have been in church, or in some place where. angels were near; for beauty is a/| wonderful power, indeed. | Pansy had reached the middle pool | té ’ Tha heading for he began to run in cir-| ona all petigaye ye es cles. At last he lay down, too tired SIXTH CHURCH, Mount to run another step, and big tears) oe — —- rolled down his cheeks, for he was a| MONY Une OO hd te badly frightened little Rabbit. He!) ., 7 e | was lost, utterly lost! And all the time he was only a little way from be free, but we are | A girl may have al- pockets as a man, | | nowadays, but hasn’t half the} ‘vocabulary with which to express | ' herself, when she has to go through | l'every blessed one them in order Women may not yet equal. most mAnY m Moriah Tem- hirtdge ave- TESTI- of the clo kK READING ROOM. eutte Hullding Open a. mm m.. except m. to 5 p. m Sunday aS she ‘ hure hes atss«o DOWN TOWN Exchange to ¥ Dp oft tidied te eh ee ee —— 2 n convention borrowed the covenant of the League of the universal sentiment of tions past in favor of inter- arbitration, and it rested the ire upon mere expediency and nying that the covenant pro- rnational system of justice the tion not only made a plainly t it ignored the purpose of Mr. The Hague at the instance of League of Nations. It is im- Root did not know on what The Hague, or at whose Invi-— epted a place on the commit-— who were to plan an Interna” ce. As the author of the Re | the league he could not have his duties at The Hague. The Root promises to be one call-— distinguished Republican's in- plausible explanations. . POLITICAL OFFENSES in the Survey. ugene V. Debs and Kato Rich- kewilse illustrate the dispropor nees for wartime violations Debs, the well-known, : er of the Socialist party of the © ing a 10-year sentence in the tlanta for alleged seditious Te course of a speech before # oclalists in Canton, O., in the te O'Hare, a Socialist lecturet by executive clemency) Te - sentence, having been accu draft because of a speech made December, 1917-—a prepared had previously delivered innue- » audiences all over the coun’ — Fiat foot is quite common in chil- dren. Those so afflicted turn the toes out and walk with a stiff gait. The shoe will have the upper bulging inward over the hee! and instep; the front inner corner of the heel and the inner portion of the sole will be worn off. Such children tire easily and complain of pain in their feet, legs and back, and often object to walking any distance. Since the shoe is usually at fault in these troubles, the first step in the cure must be to have the right sort of shoes properly fitted. In ad- dition to the right kind of shoes, the - foot must have strengthening exer- clsee—walking, dancing, standing on tiptoe, and the like. An essential part of this treatment is to improve the child's health and general! condi- tion in every way by proper food, ex- ercise and other hygienic measures. In bad cases of ‘“‘fiat’’ foot it may be necessary to use, temporarily, heels raised somewhat on the inner side, braces or supports, while tho Weak muscles are growing strong; but, where such care is needed, the case should be in the hands of an or- thopedic surgeon for proper treat- ment. and stood staring into the water. The ground was all golden, so the water itself seemed of transparent gold. In the center of this pool was a island a temple of snowy marble. was a round building. Its and roof were overgrown with roses, the most glorious vellow roses Pansy had ever seen. On all sides they hung down in long festoons. The breeze swayed them slowly to and fro, so that many petal, detaching them.- selves, floated about in the air like tiny golden wings. Although the temple had no walls but only columns holding up the roof, Pansy could not see inside it, because of the hanging roses that shut it in with fragrant screens. “We shall go over to the before long,” said Dame Dammy- dimmydoo, who had come up hind the little girl; “but before cross the water, before the sun sets, I am going to show you something else,”” and raising her stick, the queer old woman waved it about in the alr. She made very movements, as if she were strange signs upon the sky, geceemed to Pansy. although she not quite sure, that the stick out faint sounds like the voice of a be- we writing and it was gave ———_ very distant Aeolian harp GIRLS DON’T KNOW HOW TO WALK ERE'S a test to show whether you walk correctly or not. Can the old lady's movements with keenest interest Suddenly, before she could under- stand what was happening, the whole atmosphere seemed to become alive with wings, thousands and thousands of trembling wings. What was it? Pansy watched small | It | column | temple | curious. _Know-— was not tinted with the sun's dying circled about, finite patterns in the air, the flowers, dipping the their painted wings into the A whole swarm flew over ple, settling upon the moving their wings lik« many-colored lights that the fans At one moment all the butterflies gathered there so many at a time that the creepers seemed to have suddenly turned into mysterious blue blooms. Some settled upon Pansy's head shoulders, and, though mis- taking .Cussy for ungainly growth, they took possession of his thick fur, covering him over and ‘over with splashes of color; a bright orange one even settled on his damp colors, or kissing edge of water, the tem- yellow manv trem- roses, bling wind blue as fand some snout Cussy sneezed violently, and the bright intruder flew off in a fright I must confess that Cussy looked rather curious with his shimmering trimming of wings. and this he seemed to realize, for his expression was slightly sheepish Cussy was on his best behavior. he did not make a fuss; but he had an absurd idea that if he backed where to, he did not exact but that if he backed suffi- ciently he might escape the winged invasion. ' Now, I must tell you that SO tracing in-! ithe | don't remain there like ' stupid Cussy | Cussy Tried to Back Away From the Butterflies, cer witheut getting wet!” laughed Pansy. “TI did water, | want to fall into the wanted to get out of way of those tickling butterflies, and I did not want to squash the lovely flowers!” expostulated Cussy. “You a dear, ridiculous, little silly,’’ cried Pansy. “I cannot help liking you, although you are one of the most absurd people I've ever had anything to do with.” “You must not call me absurd! It's not at all kind when I am wet. And you don't know how hard this golden ground is. I got a tre- mendous bump there where my tail to be!” Cussy, not only are ought “Oh, are funny. But a little idiot, you with the water splashing over you ll get wetter and wetter; you will be able to get dry again, the sun will have Get up, Cussy!”’ ‘t up? ) a Mike ca * > 4 Many large business concerns in { are being successfully run “y's ways

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re STLOUISPOSTDISPATCH 0 ee coal ends ty GO4, Meal Kw - ied 4 BELL ~muaaliiaaall (Copyright, 1929) MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. | Yl " Zp “EE: : E Zp : ; : ZZ s : StH AKL TOM ° 929 22 : eS oe eee : mee -- — aes ~ 7 — —_—* ~ ee mee oe a) VLL TREAT THE CANDIDATE ON THE SCREEN. Ray = BA *% | ; ¢ 3 re fas ei 7 4 Behold! The candidate has come! = —— ! Ne With calm, unruffied vrow 3 - 5 ms % | BE He yanks the lacteal fluid from | , s J The unresisting cow. ; Or with a keen and ringing ax And undulating spine, With cl nd unskillful hacks, . Bi . ‘ 1 clumsy anc While bennsrs ERASMUS Mow, LEE spor HIS WHILE BIdKsS FoR BAS pe Industrial Conse He fells the towering pine. DJEHOSOPHAT LEE IMMAASLEL BINS KS : ; : z TIME = : eo 8 Next picture: With a scowl sevcre WAS A GOLFER WHOSE WAS A FRIGHT WHAY amo ge . & : iit | ! Sg In the rule of Lem problems, and they ha should not disturb the _ ‘ ommnion is most highly = i Serr monn, 1020, ovine Panrwanns SYS ae standable, he pronoune Or, proving that his heart is gold : (A touching picture, this), . 9 FAT MU+H- HANDIERCHIEF I He has admiring ladies hold _ OASTIN’ EAR bi kiss. Their babics up to kiss rs Too S ee ee ne tee + | - Ce ——- = ————— — 6 ew a ee os to the world outside R TER SEEM TO BE ON A PAR MENTALLY—By BUD FISHER (Copyright. 1990) Russell entered Se . 7 ‘ Fie traueled with the mitted to make a true ee ae a ee ee —— = OO EASY VICTORY. crats if Mr. Harding and Mr. Cox . —— ; — SS eee ; The race is not always to the! hadn't accepted? | ITs A BIRTHDAY re SISTERS VERY ECONOMICAL, )}//I CAN'T AGREE swift, especially when a presiden@al om WHERE Did You ¥ | MUTT. THE BYTTONS WERE WITH YOU ON THAT. ‘ LOok. AFTER My aaah ‘ | candidate is being pursued by a mov-|NO SHORTAGE Ok POLITICAL GET THE swere || GIFT FRom M METAL AND VERY HEAVY, WHY, THE COAT WILL SISTER CUT THE BUTTON ; Bertrand Russell ing picture operator. TIMBER. SPORT- COAT, SISTER, MUTT? SO SHE CUT THEM OFF Be NEXT TO USELESS : | OFF THE CoAT SHE i brother, the present Ea — After that “big family” propagan- iT CAME BY , THe CoAT TO SAVE TD You witHovTt | SLIPPED THEM IN , : : ved the British Gov AWFUL THOUGHT. da of Teddy’s the supply of Roose- MAIL THIS PosTAGE! SHE'S A BUTTONS. You'bl HAVE ONE OF THE PockeTS. 45 f ree i¢ British Gover Wouldn't it have been a dreadful | velts will never run so low as to em- MORNING: ? NG BUTTONS. ‘Re ALL Here! + | ' : He wrote a letter to P jolt to the G. O. P, and the Demo-' barrass either of the great parties. > SHREWD ONS, TD BLY SOME a HEY 4 AIN'T IT NIFTY: Berreve ME, urging that he bring abe deliver acourae of lect Be ________________. —— = : ee Penniless! An Incumbrance. Mumbleton tottered into the room A small chap was sent by his 4. ) . —=> ——=— Wie i; like @ man reeling under the effect|mother to a charity organization to | } Ss . 5 “i M/ & B of some terrible mental blow. His |seek help for the family. wife looked at him aghast. “‘What is “What is your father?” inquired | it?” she asked, in trembling accents. | the secretary. | “It was not my fault,” he mur- “He's my father." as / | r X ; S PTs =] | ‘ Le Si aoe ; 4 L* ees z. , y . af! Sa 4) mo; )6=—s 1 ae \) > See ; f: MiVat=: . ; & of O« of the first thi greatcst mathematicia mured incoherently. “We are penni- “Yes, yes; but what is he?" ‘* ss e's * less. He's my stepfather. after passing the reé “Oh, yes; but what does he do? Is | “Penniless!” she repeated, in a) op ; “aa . frontier of Soviet R half-dazed way. “Oh, tell me, have | he a peddler or a laborer? | —_——EE 53 iene Tht, ah ie oe. pee F a 7 NO NG abi | by : . ; B. you been speculating on that dread-|, 4 &reat Nght of comprehension TH a4) Moti Alla See ae | + | a recr sill. — Reh Wil : Aha Vege ty : region of marsh, pine wood ful Stock Exchange? Tell me you) °T?USht an explanation from the} 2 7. hl : mt: an VA ‘a | ** ae eros ‘—“~ ‘ . tanglements, was the profor have done nothing to tarnish your |¥°U"8ster. | ned: | wae: oF is Dy ae Xe 28 | the theories of actual Bols honor.” > : » ll Zi = re nothing!” he Hed. never done nothin’ since we had atthe teens x= ? th : ae mt a //7 g i er c Nothing— gz replied | Ss A =z bead g . 5 | sani Abb a —_ § : SSS yy ra Cialists in this country. "Oh, thank goodness for that!” she | bim.’’-——-Browning’s Magazine. | — Ot — FIRST WIFE ! AY | . FRONT DOOR, NGEOLES ANO THREAD, HAVE TO CROWN proletarian (such as Ler DRESS! ADELINA NEVER. WOULD HAVE ADELINA ! ~— : « THE LAUNORYMAN,. who have the right opiniof oe SUCH Ag “> : ° | Wage earners as have ne GOWN ti f ; e. whom he classifies as lac (UN) : | : ( | . The Communist who & Pull | | party creed ig convinced ¢t | ies the root of all evil. He f ye eK aa | he shrinks from no m Z | ; ; oc which seem necessary fon Wh Uif , | * serving the communist stq LY : Y ] ' Y re as little as he spares oth f " ' Wp ra a day and foregoes his Sa a / 4 fs : LL 3 volunteers for any diffieulf = a s@e8 needs to be done, suc ' ' ; / : i. 3 S > o-oh, no, ma’om! No! He ain't | Zt {2 ; : ip : ; ov \ | CA. iil Pa 4 of those theories current es —_ — — —- -_— _ —-— - e__ — - | | , = ——— ‘7 of infected corpses left b HER GOWNS WERE SHE IS LUCKY TS HIS FIR | WHY COULDN "© | | SSS SS SSS | LYS ——E - + —, ST WIFE i 3 a — S—_ = = . : ia n spite of his position © ALWAYS REFIN D BE DEAD! HE MAKES NE Sick YOU GET A HAT LIKE ay et EZ SS = "@ of supplies, he lives an AND IN Goop. WITH AD MRS. BILL'S — SHE ' Vy yy — . | / ELINAs! y WY > — Pursuing personal ends, Te TE AS . ONLY PAID Mi! . a ——— ag ation of a new social $315 For ALGO,T MIGGED "FWO AND KINDLY ADVISE a | Old Czarist Polite HAG THE GUY UPSTAIRS UNCLE ZEKES FALGE SHE TOLO ME ‘TO 4 he GOT A KEY TO OUR TSETH+UNK 16 INA WRITE TO HER i austere, also make him GIDE OF “THE FYX VWITHOUT THEM - S “ae | that Comnrunism ts fat same motives, he about: this fita in with CASEMENT ? THIG ANSWER AT ONCK& - | . aA. ae the Russian character 1S IMPORTANT. . | ' ‘- Mind not uniike that of ) : " Mahomet Opposition is . | and without. shrinking FINE | . bey | Crartat police, many of es es! dé | : ; \ Y, , : : iA : to other nations or to sul ‘The millionaire was sour and glum <= NN | Ye”, . Im a-very novel societ | Born Candidate. We asked how he was hurt. “The multimillionaires,” he sobbed, “Was he born in a log cabin?" “Treat me like so much dirt.” —Judge, “No, but he was born in Ohio,” — ee ED eee Elem ee