St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 9, 1920
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- SRY fa ey ae SUNDAY WANT ADS | August 8--8347 en re ee eee VOL. 72. NO. 345. FINAL EDITION (Cemptlete Market Reports.) a ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service e ~~ —_ _ _— ——_—_—— = _——— - ~——m -_——— - me a ee eee - §T. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1920—24 PAGES. LOO AMET, TOO NT A Nr tae PRICE THREE CENTS ——_— TALLIES TO AID POLES BY BLOCKAD Y TEAGUE MUSTRE LABOR BLAMED FOR GREATER EXPENSE, OROWNED TRING. "== J EFT IN TREATY,. Tiger ROOSEVELT SAYS IN BRITISH PORT vss=="===""" AT WATERWORKS TO AID OTHERS) Pisses. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 9-— | IN ACCEPTANCE Novo Georgievsk, Modlin, Segev, / ‘Two intoxicated hogs and a goose | - ‘that could hardly navigate on land | | Bieter ype aay ‘Higher Wages With Less Ef-/Members of St. Teresa’s|| Te bridge over the Vistula ' Democratic Candidate for, 4 Vice Presidency Expresses | | Australian to Go to London water led to the arrest last night | ‘| which takes care of vehicular From Penzance — Free to ficiency Responsible for) Church Branch Lose Lives'| ‘**%¢ was crowded today with $104,187 Increase, Com-| at East Carondelet When _ Hope Suffrage Amend- | | ment Will Be ‘ Ratified— of Joe Olson, his wife and Johi peasants, coming in from the Travel, but missioner Declares. Assisting Wader. + | Looks for Progress From |Harmon at Bonner’ Springs, Kan., | Detectives | *"° the confiscation of seven bar-.| East. They were.on foot, drag- | ging or pushing carts or leading Watch His Movements. " Women. Tels of moonshine whisky. horses pulling wagons piled high Illinois — Un--> A Wyandotte County Under-Sher- | with household goods. Praga, a F CHANGES NEEDED IN ‘settled weather tonight and tomor- | iff and two officers noticed two hogs running radially through the suburb on the east bank of the Vistula, was filled with refugees, | GOVERNMENT SYSTEM” |°°*: probably with local thunder-. showers; not much change in tem-| | perature. | streets of Bonner Springs. They fol- and lines of vehicles reaching for Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 9.7 op: | Calls Cox “Engineer-States- — INST RUSSIA — —— - Thousands of Men Build Defenses for Warsaw on Vistula WARSAW, Aug. By the Associated Press. de- ———. oe eran Rg on ig ye 2 > “as or . * — PREMIERS — AGREE ON PLAN TO USE NO TROOPS Decision of Lloyd George and Millerand, at Confer- ence at Hythe, England, fs Subject to Approval by British Parliament. AND HOGS LEAD TO | MOONSHINE STILL Saintes Animals Had Too Much Se 0 BOY SCOUTS a —s OCCASIONAL SHOWERS — Bi: mr mono ARCHBISHOP LANDS E'S" = FROM DESTROYER | [THERE'S A | — et | | | _ ie are H{ighest yes- terday, 81, at 2 ™ . Re lowest, 66, at 8 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicin- | ity: Unsettled \ weather tonight and tomorrow, with occasional thundershowers: not much change in tempcrature. Missouri—Un- Settled weather tonight and to- morrow, prob- ably with local thunders how - | ers; not much change in tem- perature. FIGHTING CHANCE i ' ' ADVANCE IN RATES ESSENTIAL, HE SAYS PRELATE DECLINES TO BE INTERVIEWED ‘SEVERAL RESCUERS NEARLY DROWNED, “far gone in his cups.” The goose | were to be seen awaiting their joined the procegsion, which led to the home of Olson. The officers turn to join the stream of traffic across the single bridge leading say they found Harmon filling a 6 . y milk bottle with moon: f : , -* & | Have Nothing to Say, Now, —. Onshine from & en of Warsaw's old still. The hogs and goose had -be- He Asserts—Order to Take (oor. tne still, according to the offi. UPPly Is Big “Problem; Three Excited Scouts —|| ..°riitin in Warsaw and. are Him From the Baltic Had °°" / ; _ New Plant May Be Needed} Accident Verdict Returned || Passing ie ae Been Issued. | TENNESSEE GOVERNOR URGES =—S at End of Six Years. | at Inquest. QUICK SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION | | | vaders who are creeping upon the | The annual report of the Water Aug. 9.—' Points to Party Declarations and Commissioner, made public today by id . ¥ r. ‘ ‘ ‘Wall, in Report, Asserts Coal | Boy, 13, Said to Have Saved BOLSHEVIKI CUT POLISH LINES ' to ; capital from the northeast. EMMA GOLDMAN NOW Violent Fighting Occurs at Point West of Sokolow When Poles Counter At- lowed them. Soon they saw a goose miles along the Praga highway feet, a fall of .3 of a foot. } By the Assoctated Press. PENZANCE, England, Joseph Staed, 14 years old. of Ma- 'plewood, and John Smith, 13, of 2427 man” and Declares Nom- ACTOR FOUND SERIOUSLY HURT inee Has Shown Fitness by) NEAR MANAGER M’GRAW’'S HOME His Administration of Ohio’s Affairs. : Ry the Associated Press HIDE PARK, N. Y.. pddress accepting the home here today, joined with his chief, James M. Cox, in accepting the | challenge of the Republicans to make | | Aug. 2—| Franklin D. Roosevelt, in a formal | Democratic | vice presidential nomination at his | Police Are Told He Intervened in Fight Between Another Actor and Baseball Leadcr. the Associated Il’reas. NEW YORK, Auge. 9.—Police to- day continued their investigation to learn how. John C. Slavin, veteran musical comedy actor, was so seri- ously injured that he may.die. He was found in the street yesterday morning suffering from a fractured skull, near the residenec of John J. McGraw, manager of the New York National League baselall team. At By | said: Archbishop Mannix was landed here from a destroyer at 4:15 o’clock this It was he ‘tended proceeding to London. The out a statement. He leave on the first train for | Archbishop Mannix landed from ithe destroyer in a motor launch and proceeded to the railway _ station, where his baggage was examined by a customs officer. In declining to be -interviewed, the Archbishop simply “I have nothing to say now.” From the railway station the Arch- bishop went to the house 6f Canon afternoon. stated declined to Archbishop expected to in- | suffrage amendment give; . , Gov. Londor.} “Yature called to act on Opinions as to Legality of Action Now. Tenn... Aug. 9. of the Federal was urged, by message today of the Legis- the suffrage NASHVILLE, “Prompt ratification” Roberts in his to the special session and other measures. The Governor quoted the platform declarations of the Republican and Democratic State conventions, both of which favored suffrage. “It thus appears,” he said, ‘‘that both political parties have clearly and unequivocally declared for the ratifi- Commissioner Wall, deals with Aabor conditions, the need for additional revenue through revised and creased water rates, the coal supply, and the advisability of starting plans for a new waterworks plant. in- The Commissioner's declarations on these points, in brief, are: High wages have increased the department's greatiy, while efficiency expenses of the organiza- tion has decreased. Objections of organ‘zed manu- facturers have prevented revision | North Garrison avenue, members of RUSSIAN SOVIET OFFICIAL (at 2 | Garfield avenue, who had waded into | | Boy Scout Troop 83 of St. Teresa's ‘Catholi: Church. Grand avenue and North Market street. were drowned > p. m. yesterday in the Missis- | sippi River at East Carondelet, where the troop had gone for a day’s out-| ing. The drowning occurred while they | and several other boys were trying to save Frank Osterman, 10, of 3625 the river and got beyond his depth. | The Rev. Father George F. Hef-| fernan, pastor of St. Teresa's Church, She and Alexander Berkman Are Gathering Data for Museum of Revolution. Associated Press. By the NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Alexander | Berkman and Emma Goldman, de- from the LUnited States now are serving as the ported undesirables, from in New York from Petrograd. The couple are touring Russia as members of a commission = § ap- tack After Russians Cross Railroad. By the Associated Press. HYTHE, England, Aug. %.-—-The allled conference here reached a complete agreement this afternoon & Russian Soviet Government in offi- | on plans for dealing with the Russo- cial capacities, according to a letter! Polish crisis. Miss Goldman sent to friends | Thev include the rée- imposition of the blockade, and gtv- ing support to Poland by technical advice, supplying munitions, etc., but on the advice of the experts no allied ay sai e was not at the outing, | petngy Bsmt fs i ¢¢ him were that! pointed by the Soviet Government to | troops will be employed. | 8 i bject to the ap- preeeten ayes , jn, | Sather material for a museum of the The pians are su |several boys came near drowning | | volution, which will contain data proval of the British Parliament, ithe effort to save the Osterman boy. | wend ; nines “ae ‘He said was told that Joseph | bearing on the last 100 years of!which Premier Lioy s he | oe a history. ress. to an areata tial ‘Ward, 13. of 3826 St. Louis ay onuerpAhussian hi xs , nerve nant oF tie PRR ‘saved three of the excited Scouts; 63 CO : ' ; : ‘ended at 4 p. m. fegp et rrcia pos rescued and it was | TWO MAIL PLANES FINISH It is probable, if the plans are ap- | TRANSCONTINENTAL FLIGHT : red, they will not go into ef- ' the -e Staed and Smith proved, that on prt Oe ae pi fect until the preliminary results of ee wees ” (the meeting at Minsk between the Soviet and Polish negotiators are of rate;:, until the receipts are less than expenses. Meter and flat rates should be equalized, then rates shold be increased by 18% per eent, making the meter and flat ratey 11.17 cents a thousand gallons. and the manufacturing rate 7.13 cents. The coal contractor has. cur tailed the waterworks supply whenever the outside consumer became the more profitable cus- tomer. “The city in future should Wade, the Roman Catholic priest in Penzance, remaining there some time. It is understood here that Arch- bishop Mannix is at liberty to travel where he pleases. Two detectives are here, presumably keeping him under observation, but they are not inter- | fering in any way with his move- ments. cation of this amendment, and hence no party man is without party law to support his action in voting favor- ably upon this amendment.” Discussing the question of the con- stitutionality of the action of the Leg- islature on the amendment, the Gov-| ernor presented opinions by the So-| licitor-General of the United States that the action would be legal, despite the clause in the Constitution pro- viding that the Legislature could not the League of Nations’ one of the 2" early hour today Slavin was still principal issues of the national cam- | on 5 ene rhe ; naire According to information given | the police by Winfield Leggett, re- “The Democratic party,” he said, | tired naval officer, he and Slavin had “has offered to this nation a treaty | #ccompanied McGraw to his home _| from the Lambs’ Club in a taxicab. of peace which, to make it | vem | Leggett is said to have told the po- treaty for a real peace, must include | lice that he and Slavin intervened in a League of Nations.” a fight at the club between McGraw Homer Cummings, former chair-| and an unnamed actor. Leggett said man of the Democratic National, he was unable to account for Slavin’s | _--—— —ds-o ‘The bodies were recovered about three hours later and an inquest, | \iachines Reach Oakland. Cal... With } By the Associated Press ' Committee, declared, in formally no- | tifying Roosevelt of his nomination, | that the American people have paid & staggering penalty for the Repub- lean victory at the polls in 1918. Un- disputed in the “material and moral leadership of the world,” when the armistice was signed, he said, “who will deny that pur title to that lead- | ership has been grievously impaired, if not completely lost?’ “There is but one way out,” added. “It is to redeem America’s | word to the world and to assume Without hesitation our share of the task of rehabilitating the broken | siructure of civilization.” ) The ceremony was attended by dis- tinguished Democratic party leaders and a large asesmbfage of Duchess | County neighbors, among whom | Roosevelt has lived all his life. : A pretty natural setting . was) provided for the exercises. The Roosevelt home stands on a broad terrace several hundred feet above the Hudson and is flanked on all sides by spacious lawns and beautiful trees. Mr. Roosevelt spoke from the front veranda. Text of Speech. The text is as follows: “Mr. Cummings and Ladies Gentlemen of the Committee: “IT accept the nomination for the! “ffice of Vice President with hum- Dieness and with a deep wish to give © our beloved country the best that is in me. No one could receive a higher privilege or opportunity than | to be thus associated with men and. ideals which I am confident will soon tecelve the support of the majority | of our citizens. “In fact, I could not conscientious- | ly accept it, if I had not come to know by the closest intimacy that be | Who is our selection for the presi- | » and who is my chief and! | Pours, is a man possessed of ideals. : Which are also mine. He will give. to America that kind of leadership | ) Which will make us respect him and further greatness to our land. In James M. Cox I recognize one. Who can lead this nation forward in| am unhalting march of progress. “Two great problems will confront the next administration: our rela- tions with the world and the press- Ing need of organized progress at home. The latter includes a system- atized and intensified development he and | injuries. McGraw could not give his version of the affair. INVOLUNTARY PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY AGAINST PONZ Bank Commissioner Orders Trust Company to Pay No More of Speculator’s Checks, By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 9.-—An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed against Charles Ponzi in the Federal Court today by Charles James Fernald and Harry Farrell, who hold notes totalling $750. Bank Commissioner Joseph ©. Allen announced this afternoon that he had ordered the Hanover Trust Co. to~pay no more checks of Ponzi or his agents. The petition alleges that Ponzi is insolvent, and that about July 15 he transferred a portion of his assets to a creditor, “‘with intent to give him preferment over other creditors.” The amount transferred is set in the petition at $3000. “Although Mr. Ponzi claims that his dealings in international reply coupons have been conducted upon a very large scale, aggregating mil- lions of dollars, the investigation has , disclosed nothing to confirm his statement,” said Allen. SKELETON FOUND IN SAND NEAR MISSOURI RIVER MOUTH A’ skeleton was found Saturday in) a stretch of sand at West Alton slough, near the mouth of the Mis- souri River. Residents of the neighborhood b»- lieve it to be that of a man named Brown, 45 years old, who disap- peared in January, 1906, nouncinge his intention to Mississippi River on the ice, ton. At that time, the slough was in the channel of the river. The skeleton was found by Gov- cross the be found to Cantwell, | after an- | to Al-— FISHGUARD, Wales |The steamer Baltic, from New York, Archbishop Aus- prelate, Aug 9. 'with Mannix, the tralian Fishguard at 9:30 o'clock this morn- ‘ing without communicating with the on ‘board, passed shore. The harbor master of Fishguard and the stations up and down the coast vesterday received instructions to “stand by to take passenger off the Baltic.” Inspector Scott of Scotland Yard, with an assistant, has been aboard a ‘small steamer in the harbor here. | His only instruction were to await further orders. a By the Associated Press LIVERPOOL, Aug. ¥.—Announce- ment was made by the police yester- day that Archbishop Mannix of Aus- tralia would not be |here from the steamer Baltic. | The White Star line has issued no- ‘tice that the steamer is expected to | doc k here at 6 o'clock this evening. No word has been received from the Archbishop, but the Dublin dep- utation, headed by the Mayor, which arrived ‘n Liverpool Saturday night for the purpose of conferring the freedom of the city of Dublin on ‘Archbishop Mannix, expect him to come here in any case and are pre- pared for his reception at any mo- ment, whether ‘he arrives by boat or train. Cork Terrorized During Night Hours by Firing. the Associated Press CORK, Aug. 9.—The curfew hours from 10 p. m. until 3 a. m.—have become hours of terror for a large | portion of the people of Cork. A providential heavy rainstorm gave the people relief Saturday night, which was expected to be an excit- ing one owing to the demonstrations which had been arranged in connec- tion with By Mannix. For several disembarked } the situation surrounding | tentiary chair factory and damaged ‘ernment employes working on the _ Of our resources and a progressive ent of our citigenship. These matters will require the guiding hand | ofa President who can see his coun- try above his party, and who, having & Clear vision of things as they are, has also the eases 1 cl courage “and skill to guide us along the road _ to things as they should be without | *Werving one footstep at the dicta- ‘i of narrow partisans who whis- «per “party.” or of selfish interests murmur “profits.” “In our world problems we must ; shut our eyes, sell ofr newly- merchant marine to more far- ng foreign Powers, crush utterly @mbargo and harassing liegisia- im Our foreign trade, close our i: Continued on Page 3, Column 5. ae a a ™~, Archbishop . ' , night previousfy their Missourl Pan's a) eg _ ean |were repeatedly disturbed by firing. , bout 1 nches under e sur- | “ ; a was @ a de dene Ceend a halt: At 10 o'clock sharp military lor Lace. wae = : : ries, crowded with soldiers pint flask of whisky. The skeleton was buried at St. Charles yesterday. NEW YORK BANKS CALLED ON FOR INTEREST RATE STATEMENT By the Associated Presse. houses or firing as a result of the WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—National | failure of crowds to disperse. On banks in New York City were called | several occasions looting has oc- upon today by the Comptroller of the| curred during the curfew hours, and, Currency to furnish a detailed state-' according to eyewitnesses, in one ment of interest rates charged on) ing, start on a tour of the city. Dur- ‘ing the curfew hours shooting fre- ‘quently is heard. The official report lissued daily says the noise comes 'from troops | there are few 1919, to July, 1920. nection. cossive interest rate streets without a permit. * slumbers | | trol at 2 with | ‘their rifles ready for use and with | the muzzles of machine guns show- | g case at least, soldiers have been ar- | time and call loans from October,' rested by their comrades in this con-.| led from those persons found in the’ vorable action act on a Federal amendment if sub- mitted after the members had been elected. The opinions held that the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the Ohio referendum had made void this clause of the State Consti- i tution. The Senate and House both ad- ‘journed shortly after the reading of the message without introduction of the ratification resokution in either branch. The resolution probably will be offered tomorrow. No stand for or against ratifica- tion was taken at the caucus of Re- publican members of the Senate and House this morning. -_——— ~~ - - — —— FIRE DESTROYS FERTILIZER PLANT AT STALLINGS, ILL. St. Louis Garbage on Several Occa- sions for Brief Periods Was Sent There for Reduction. The plant of the Western Ferti- liver Products Co., at Stallings, Ill., was destroyed by fire early today. This plant has been in considera- ble litigation in the lasc eight years. lt was on several occasions for brief periods used as a reduction works for St. Louis garbage, which was conveyed over the McKinley bridge. Injunctions finally stopped this use, although several changes of corpo- ‘rate management were employed to renew the business. For the last three years a Chicago company has processed leather scraps into farm fertilizer, and a small town of employes’ houses has grown up around the works. Offi- | eers of the company refused to make 'any statement concerning the orig- |! in of the fire or the loss. JOLIET PRISON PLANT BURN By the Associated Press JOLIET, Ill., Aug. 9.—Fire, which destroyed one building of the peni- building, was under con- p. m, today. The loss is es- stimated at $20,000, mostly finished stock. Penitentiary a second officials admit the fire was incendiary but are unable, to arrive at the specific cause. John 'L. Whittman, State Suprintendent of Prisons. here for a session of the Parole Board, was at the fire. being fired on from | BULGARIAN TREATY IN EFFECT the Aesociated Press PARIS, Aug. 9.—The peace treaty vwtth Bulgaria was made formally effective by the exchange of rati- fications among the Powers party to the pact, which occurred today. The treaty was signed at Neullly, Nov. 27. 1919, and was ratified by the holders of them are ad-|the Bulgarian Sobranje, Jan. 12 of | having of | France's ratification the treaty was completed by the fa- of her Senate, July 31 ' be careful to enter into coal con- tracts only Awith responsible mine operators, ‘and should avoid brokers whose only capital is their offic? furniture.’’ The present waterworks reach its limit of economical de- velopment in 1926, and it is time to begin planning for a new plant, and negotiating for the site, so as to be ready for more favorable building conditions when they shall come. Another recommendation is fares on the waterworks will railway, which runs from Baden to the Chain | of Rocks, be increased from 8 for 25 cents to 6 for 25 cents, for adults. and from 16 for 25 cents to 12 for 25 cents, for children, with single iares of 5 and 3 cents. As to the effect of wage increases, the Commissioner says: High Wages, Poor Work. “High wages always mean ior results at increased prices. The conditions producing high wages tend at the same time to reduce the quantity of work done and to im- pair its quality. The increased de- mand for men lessens the obligat®n resting on the individual to maintain ithe excellence of his work. ,longer has to depend on his appli- ‘cation and skill to hold his job, as the increased demand for men in- sures him work. As the scarcity of ‘men forces up the prices paid to them, the effort | tity production results in the em- ployment of men of less skill and ‘experience without a proportionate ‘reduction in wages. The education of these less competent men. costs infer- terested in or dependent on the re- | sults produced by these inefficient ‘workers. There being more jobs ‘than men, the incentive for in- ‘creased proficiency is much de- ‘creased if not entirely removed, since vacancies occurring higher up must be filled, not by selection from a group of well-trained employes ‘eager for promotion, but from a class of men hardly capable of per- ‘ 'much less able to attempt tasks in- volving greater knowledge skill. | “I'nder such conditions it should not be a matter of special comment that the expense of operating and | maintaining the Water Division for ‘the fiscal year just ended has ex- eseded that of the year just preced- ‘ing it by $104,187.26.” The action of the Aldermen, in per- 'mitting a bill for an increase in reve- rue to die in committee, brings this comment: | Manufacturers Oppose Increasc. turers was to be raised than their ‘association, through their secretary, | objected to the bil! and succeeded In | it amended 40 as to leave the low rate to manufacturers wun- | changed. | ‘Notwithstanding the fact that Ceetinecd on Page 5, Column 2. at ae that ; He no, ‘an accurate version may be had. BOY DROWNED IN POND WHEN TRYING TO CATCH MINNOWS to maintain quan-_ ‘something to everybody who its in- ‘son of Ewald Rennhoff, and | CROP PRODUCTION Figures of U. S. Agriculture Depart- | Riv the Associated Preea | Ry “No sooner was it made known | ‘that the privileged rate to manufac- | lows: ' bushels; ' ' ; - Free Band Concert Tonight. with a verdict of accident, was held at Dupo, Ill. Joseph Staed was graduated at St. Teresa's Catholic School in June and 'won a scholarship at St. Louis Unt- versity, where he Was to have been -enrolled tn September. He was a son of Michael Staed of Cherry and Elm Maplewood, John Smith of Mr. and Mrs. lL. 8. avenues, was the Smith. The funeral of both boys will be at St. Theresa's Church at 8:30 a. m Wednesday, with interment in Cal- , Vary Cemetery. from Boy Scout son troops throughout ‘the city will attend the funeral. Members of the Boy Scout troop who were on yvesterday’s outing will | meet at St. Teresa’s (hurch at ri (o'clock tonight and march in a body to the Smith residence, where they will recite prayers for the dead. Then they will go to Cullinane’s un- dertaking rooms, 1710 North Grand avenue, where the bodies of their two comrades are, and repeat the prayers. Father Heffernan said that after- ward he would ask the boys to go with him to the parish house, where he will ask them to relate the — —— ‘Small Brother and Playmate, Unable Offer Ald, Witnesses. Rennhoff, seven-year-old 302 High street, Belleville, was drowned in Crescent Pond on North Illinois street, Belleville, at noon today. The only witnesses were his brother, to Only Gustav Ewald, 9, and Oliver Jellenbeck, 10. | The Jellenbeck boy told police- men that the Rennhoff who could not swim, had removed their clothing and had been wading | said, pro- Gustave he log which the shore. out on near crawled a ‘forming the work assigned to them, | jected into the water and was lean- ing over and trying to catch min- nows when he fell into the water. Persons in the neighborhood learned of the Jrowning when Ewald ran unclad through the streets call- ing for nelp. He was carrying his own and his brother's clothes. FORECAST —— ment Are for Aug. !. the Aassoctated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 9—The pro- duction of crops forecast today by the Department of Agriculture for their condition on Aug. 1 Was as fol- Winter wheat, 533.000.0000 spring wheat, 262,000,000; ll wheat, 795,000,000; corn, 3,003,- 000.000. | sat Soulard Piace, 7:30 to i199 | e’elock. i was Representatives | YAWL GROSSES ATLANTIC iyawl, cir- | . Qa ° ; e ' . > cumstances of the drownings, so that | tance of 2108 miles in 15 days and 9 . ' By North | brothers, | known, If they indicate a willing- eteiien ‘ness by the Russians to adopt a ‘ course considered reasonable in deal- - Pere a. i ‘ing with the Poles, the allied aid may AK ND, Cal., Aug. 9.——-Two all- metal airplanes that left New Verh | eunaaaee Government has de- on July 29 to blaze a trail for @!~iaeq that the Russian mission may transcontinental aerial mail servicé|,emain in London until the Minsk landed at an Oakland flying fleld late | .onference is concluded. yesterday. U. M. Larsen, owner of Menace to Europe Seen. Se eercreaeh 2 pacha | pee enw ene aa Josep J. wd ‘| Bolshevism was the burden of the from — ged eee this morning, and wh said to be the : ~|the final decision was pendin nental aerial mail delivery on record. chief weapons, it was mt ses . be the blockade and the establish- ment of a defensive line in Poland It is said that the allies, though loath to admit it, feel that there is little hope of saving Warsaw and Trip of 2108 Miles by 35-Foot Vessel that the question of saving Poland 1s Without Stop, Believed to Be not the main issue, Record. The main problems facing the Pre- Associated Presa _miers is the defense of Western Eu- ’ ee rope. COWES. Isle of Wight, Aug. 9.-—| What is believed to be a record pas- |, In British and French circles it is sane Gentine tor 6 a8 tent! eclared that the intentions of the aa a” ew thin Seam Bolshevik! regarding Poland are be- which arrived this morning after vasttmes beumenadane iaies tae riaking a nonstop run, i is claimed, | trench officials is that the Some from Cape Race, New Foundland, “” Government hopes, through the Pe. Bishop's Rock, Sicily Islands, a dis- ‘lish offensive, firmly to establish Hel- Shevism at the doors of the Western Powers. Recommendations From Foch. When Premiers Millerand of | France and Lloyd George of Great Britain met again this morning they ad before them the detailed repert of Marshal Foch and Field Marehal Wilson dealing with the extent of the military, naval and economic ‘assistance which France and Fn- giand can give immediately to Pa- land. Hiaving decided that actual wer shall not be waged on Ruasia. fhe Premiers were confronted with « most diffleult problem. It is known they are ineclined to give Poland every aid within the limit of I decision. In both French and ° ish circles here, however. the “defensive” is emphasized In connec. tion with all the proposed plana, and Package From New York IN 15 DAYS AND 9 HOURS ed Ry the hours. AMUNDSEN LEAVES ALASKA ON NEW POLAR EXPEDITION —— ee Explorer Plans to Visit Aretic Re- gion Where Steamer Jeancetic Was Lost in 1881. the Associated Press. NOME. Alaska. Aug. %—Capt. Zoald Amundsen left Nome yester- day on his ship Maude for a cruise in the Arctic. He said he would lay his course west of Wrangell Island and toward the Siberian Islands, keeping in open water as long as possible until he found a favorable place for striking directly north- ward, probably tin the vicinity of where the Jeanette of the James tinel, against i Sentine! Gordon Bennett Jr. expedition foun- dered in 1881. His object, he said, would be to ‘gain two years lost by the Jeanette | ‘in drifting from Wrangell to the vi-| 'cinity of Jeanette Isiand before she} was beset by the Ice. on “Speak FEasics.” CALIFORNIA, Pa., Aug. 9. — The ipress in the office of the California | | Sentinel iby an explosion which, the authori. | be given Poland, and it was belleved ties belleve, was caused by dynamite. | BRloodhounds hurried to the wrecked . office, picked up a trail which was|Government would be informed the was destroyed early today followed throughout the morning. H. J. Lamb, publisher of the Ben- has waged “speak charged, ated in Califormia. © casies.”” which, vere vigorous warfare the being oper- | it la pointed out that France and Great Britain wish {t distinctly tun- derstood that they are not contem- plating offensive measures againet Russia After a meeting lasting a)) morning; the Premiers at o'clock decided to edjourn luncheon and to prolong their con. ference throughout the afternoen. New Note to Moscow Likely. Although no official announcement« were made at noon, itt was declared in a reliable quarter that the Pre miers had falled to reach an agree ment on the character of the ald tea a further note would be dispatciie® to Moscow today in which the Sovter allies intended to assist Poland in ‘every way to maintain her integrtitr: Poland ia still) far from being beaten. in the opinion of Mareha’ Foch. as expressed in an inierview Continued om Page 3. (olupe 1
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MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1920. en a ~] WOMAN HIT BY Srrcsmeens | RE AMERICAN PrimnER a DISTURBANCES AT AUTO THATINJURED | ‘timecs.Esesm= | TALK POLITICS HERE FREED BY BOLSHEMMRE WEST FRANKFORT , — P- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ALL LEGATIONS OF ” FOREIGN NATIONS LEAVE. WARSAW Secretary and Assistant of American Legation Alone Remain at Capital of Poland. Mrs. Eva Newman, 48 vears old. of SPECIAL TRAIN TO ey pe Se be : POSEN FOR OTHERS MA : x a .. Bs . : i | 42°6A apes Bae sowserard, died at ‘ tL : | “i : E * bi i the city hospital at 5 a. m. today from a fractured spine and _ scalp — ———_ — _ _—_- — —— Map of Military Operations in Poland, Showing How Russians’ Enveloping Movement Threatens Warsaw Support Cox and Long. Senator Reed, at Union Station ‘this morning between trains on his TAS em CRONE , Cher TTO still at the hospital. The death brought the motor ve- hicle fatalities in the city since Jan. 1 to 65. France Today to Get : ae Note From U. S. on 7 . SYP HS Saw? es } | R. WALTER SIMONS, Min- || - ; a ae | HUSBAND 100 Wi ister of Foreign Affairs, in “You Are Impolite,”’ Senator oergt. William Cook, Captures © : ’ Volkszeitung, says Germany is . : | prepared to resume diplomatic Plenty OT Men and Arms. “ig | | a » | . M FE N : S b ‘| ment satisfaction is given her for . wey me, Reports Spread by T rs. 1.Va ivewman OuccumbDs the assassination of Gen. Count ty the Associated Preas a . | i Drivers Greatly Exagger- dor to Russia, who was assassi- |) i : liam Cook of Fay, Ok... a member og f d Wh R D nated in Moscow in 1918 ‘way to Kansas City from Dayton, ©. the American Typhus Exp * ere en un own : S Ni h ‘Gov. Cox, Democratic nominee for by the LuSssien Bolsheviki i Caused Troops to Be Sent. aturday ig t. ) |President. and where he also had they entered Minsk, has arrived here — ' having been released by So ma a5 1B ’ | waar he termed a brief conversation | chorities. Following his release: "3 “SIGNALS” ONLY SHADE : N ‘nominee for United States Senator Where he — ns , : ee an automobile driven by Robert : SPP é right to ask it. I shall not discuss| '00k upon war as a great lark.” =m Hadn t Paid Bills — Riot : : > . ; ‘Oo . - . . : : : 4 ig | y Prushani ‘clerk, at Pendleton and Easton ave-|.. Hearing of the divores wut of Mrs. Senator Reed said he intended to u Carniva 'Pearl Hyman Nolker against Robert itake a short vacation, the length of see any artillery. y nal injuries, cuts and bruises and its’ Commercial Electrical Supply Co., the Senate committee investigating Reds Live Off Seized Areas "7 By a Staff Correspondent of the and member of a wealthy brewing campaign expenditures of candidates He saw many American automa. biles and motor cycles being used By” WEST FRANKFORT, IIL, Aug. 9. Circuit Judge McElhinney in Clay- | eonvened soon to continue its in- i, Metical : 4 -~The episode which led to the sum- ton. NolkKer., in a guit heard in St. quiry Hie said he knew nothing of t le 2018 ieviki lived off the countay | . they have taken from the we an interview in the Leipsig a “" 9s : ’ lite re | Says, When Asked if He Will t Minsk, Says Reds Hawees relations with Russia the mo- von Mirbach, German Ambassa- WARSAW, Aug. 8.—Sergeansy to Fractured Spine Suf- ~ ‘ ated Conditions and ‘where Saturday and vesterday he saw who was captured three weeks Aon with Breckinridge Long, Democratic; went to Vilna and thence to ® - | Only American Women Re- sb intended to support Cox and Long Bs ; | | There is not much talk, . urday, when she and her husband,!(Continuance, Asked for by Nol- ho to Discovery That City * elovyeh | Stillman, 24, of 6204 Ridge avenue, a politics.”’ if W. cS A. Workers. y . diers, rifles, machine guns and am. | munition, Cook says, but he dig not nues. The husband suffered inter-/ j> Nolker, vice president of the | which would depend upon whether a Post-Dispatch. family, began this afternoon before for the presidential nomination re- Sse | the Soviet soldiers and remarked « moning here of State troops * and | Louis in 1917, failed to obtain a de- jmportance which had been called to PARIS, Aug. 9. Ry the Associated Press. N American note regarding A the Russian situation is be- “‘™ ing delivered to the French Foreign Office today, it was learned in an authoritative quar- ter here, WASHINGTON, Aug. 9%— : State department officials today denied that the American Gov- ‘ronment had sent a note to Paris on the Russian situation as re- ported in press dispatches. There have been informal exchanges ‘on the Polish situation between the United States and France ‘and England and it was thought that the note referred to was one of these exchanges. Russian Situation . jor Byela Stillman was arrested. charged with careless driving, and gave bond. Policemen investigating the acci- dent reported that Mr. and Mrs. New- man and their daughter, Sophia, 18 ‘years old, had alighted from a west- bound Wellston car at Pendleton ave- nue and had started for the south sidewalk just as an eastbound car) came along. Mr. and Mrs. Newman) hastened their steps and passed in| front of the eastbound car. Stillman was running east alongside the car, and as Newman and his wife cleared | the car tracks they stepped directly in the path of the automobile. Both were knocked down. The daughter remained on the north side of the ear tracks and was not injured. Stillman told the poliec he had started up with t eastbound car and was running alongside of it at cree. A continuance was asked for by Nolker’s attorney, A. M. Frumberg, because of the absence of Ella Matlack. a negro maid, whose testi- ‘mony he said was desired in NolkKer's | behalf. He presented an affidavit of what he said the negzress if present, would testify. The negress is believed to be in Chicago, he said. The statement, in substance, was ‘that, when the Nolkers were living in the St. Regis Apartments, the maid | ‘the attention of the committee since it met in St. Louis. ae | No One for League in Original Form, ‘the acceptance address and the. came to the apartment late one night | and found the door locked, no other | servant being there She said she found Mrs. Nolker, in negligee cos- tume, entertaining two male opera, singers, and that she later saw one of these men in his pajamas, and that both stayed all night, Mrs. Nol- Reed Says at Dayton. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, O., Aug. 9.—Gov. Cox received calls vesterday at Trail’s End from many party notables, who expressed praise for the policies of demonstration it received. The Governor was greatly pleased over his reception. Senator Reed of Missouri, whose opposition to the League has been ‘marked, gave out a brief statement before leaving Dayton for home and said he would supplement it with one more definite in a week or 10 days. “It now seems plain,” said Sena- -toward the front, and was tolé Soviet soldiers that the machingg were being assembled for the drive While on the March the Bo iy which caused the _ circulation of reminded Cook of a crowd of Amer. ican farmer boys going to @ Dienic, As they made no effort to pr % Whenever they desired | groups would sit down to reat. One formations day Cook counted 11 airplanes o against Warsaw Cook, who fought tn-the American | ranks at Cantigny during the 4 summer campaign of 1918 and pay ticipated in the Marne-Aisne offen “iectio oO i rhe ie ras uc v + tan oe wa sae. quot RATE INCREASES ON AUG, 23 = Wabash anal in the Terminal Pi Loa vards. Young Brown was making | —— | Special to the Post-Dispatch Mgations in Warsaw left for Posen tonight on a special train. John The inset map shows the immediate defenses of Warsaw, some of which were built to face Germany in the Pierrepont Moffat, third secretary of| aon 9 elma aetna Mima ae i te Bt a ANS the American Legation, and the mili- for the present, but the rest of the | Utionary Committee in Poland, say- personnel left on the special last|!"s: “Make your officers prisoners | ae : Armistice Proposal The only American women re- | S4W. - maining in Warsaw are a few Red The Poles are appealed to to wipe | Made by Lloyd George workers. a great communist country. The |I py tne Associated Press. , Li ———@—-—- _pamphilets declare that the Bo)-| : cy memorandum presented 2 95° NES ON save the country from the land own- Premier Lloyd George last Friday proposed a truce to run By the Associated Press The Reds are reported now to be |} from midnight of Aug. 9-10, on LONDON, Aug. 9.—There is a deep | BROKEN BY RED only 37 miles from Wareaw and pre- these conditions: note of anxiety pervading comment ' re-equipping their armies and Town 41 Miles Northeast of | Soviet Wireless Refuses to Receive moving troops and munitions and By the Associated Press. strengthening their front. truce with Poland. miles an hour si ae The Court refused to grant the . : . ‘ : 48 to Encircle Capital. WARSAW, Aug. 7.—The Foreign ®9. The allies to refrain from Rober. Sullivan, 30, ef 2768 Mc- continuance, after an angry discus- | coo eevee ne Ge Sth the muelennee gees, ss al Rv the Associated Press erally considered a possibility and is - Entei | Wipiity and 10)". aene a pat BOY ders, + ae a ye caioue SEE ip ~ , . : ville, Mo. His father now lives at “*LONDON, Aug. 9.—Russian Bo}l-| the Soviet wireless operator at Mos- || Poland. treated in gravest terms. Jt is not re-| /iams, 35, 2737 Hermitage avenwe, 4 | Nolker’s lawyer, P. H. Cullen. The; Members, te age Fay, Ok latter, however, took i shevik attacks apparently have | Cow had refused for a third time to | 3. Soviet representatives to be negro, were thrown yesterday from hearing of testimony then began. Chairman Kenyon. A Boas - However, (00k NO Par i See stationed at Danzig or anv other tures to strike an optimistic note. 7 ; a PEO work after three weeks of nothing ke | . | | Bist pens | 5577 Lin-| ? ! wed. Past Prussian frontier, and Soviet|™essage announcing that Poland |] point to see that the terms were [| “A Very Dark Hour” ts the Times’ was vs ghaer 5 et ? veg pyri thee a CLICK OF GLASS EXPOSES DAYTON, O., Aug. 9.—Renewal of but thrills,” said Cook today, , eavairy patrols have swept forward | Would send delegates to a Bolshevik- || carried out, on the condition that [| editorial headline. “Is It War?” asks cael be aaa ae WHISKY IN SALESMAN’S GRIP. | “barber shop of Charles Ber vo : ‘ .) 4 ~ ne ail : . e ut vo ‘of political campaign funds 1S) american property being takel . of Warsaw. In the center of the | The Soviet operator declared that he) 4. The Russian and Polish del- [|declares: “The situation holds the| 2919 Milton avenue. Botan were ci Pate 18 | planned Aug. 18 at Chicago, accord- | away from Warsaw . nardino, whose place had been the Polish front the Soviet armies also | was too busy to accept tho dispatch. || egates to meet to draw definite || gravest peril which has menaced Eu- | 24 bruised and the horse was uilied. | : cs headquarters for a gang of 32 youn “Learns Old Papers” Are Two ator Kenyon of Iowa, chairman, by Rains Help Illinois Crops. ' cian is ’ ; defenses of Warsaw. Government received a wireless dis- |] arrange armistice conditions. Belgium.” driving. . f / Quart Reetl -_ Senators Reed of Missouri and Pom-| SPRINGFIELD, IL, Aug. S== the police of having been implicated © Prazasnysz, a city 41 miles north| patch from Moscow expressing sur- i a Mrs. Lucille Weiser. 23, a guest a‘ —. ee ” é in a series of crimes, including bank ' 1556 South , | Bee Hee ta - D — | Pre-convention expenditures, it was last 48 hours have broken the ra eae ‘ these advance guards of the Bol- tion which returned from the unsuc- and British troops in the nlebtacite | MNO WICKHAM'S WILL FILED | restea yesterday morning atiter AN ; Atle ntion of Police Se rgeant Burke > na ted will a investigated Pur. on 5 tm atestalie improved the crop never known to work but who al shevik army, which have passed on ceasful meeting last week at Baran- lareas be used for this line. chiefly RB 1k ‘ , ; . ‘automobile she was driving seriousiy as Wharton L Indgicate . Q : an¢ l hai’ ways spent meney freely. Aft | e ® cs . » . . ‘ » & «© ") Gran- ~~ oF Sh, oy eur . . to and are reported to ovitchi had not yet gone to Minsk. | for moral support, and that Rumania) = ° state to Be Held in Trust injured George Zissoff, 21, of of 3650 Shaw avenue, carrying a/,., . ay ' Pp be approaching J s é Pt for Daughters. ite City, who was knocked from his grip, passed him at Euclid avenue taken up | FEpors today of the Bureau of broke down the door and looted th to the southwest. The logs of Przas-| Was ready to negotiate peace and send troops. will of Mrs. Emily Catlin; motorcycle at Clayton avenue and and Delmar boulevard at 9 o'clock ' | pp seen ee place, the proprietor and his ¢ nyez is admitted in an official state- | that the delay rested upon the Pol- | French Warn Germany |Wickham of 28 Vandeventer place,' the Concourse Drive in Forest Park. last night Hie stopped Peters and CLLEMISTRY PROFESSOR DIES adil | y. arrived, atid it would seem that the Soviet| The newspapers advance the opin- |, A‘ ‘he close of the conference, M,|/bate Court today. The document,|hushand, Frank E. Weiser, and his; “Old papers,” confided Peters. ‘Dr. W. G. Brown, 20 Years at Mis- While the pool tables and othes | |Millerand presented for the approv-' which was drawn April 1, 1913, pro-| parents The Sergeant insisted on being | souri, Succumbs to Apoplexy. without serlous opposition. ln ee wee WAFSRW CVE |e .. anarea The substance “nee ee bottles of eres hey ae ~ On Friday the Bolsheviki were continues. =— ’ — ~ © to be held by the St. Louis Union pose the contents on the sidewalk! COLUMBIA. Mo. Aug. 9%.-—Dr. news spread through the town : | of this constituted a warning to Ger-/Trust Co., and Mrs. Emily Merit, FENSKY ASKS FOR CERTIFICATE and led the Sergeant to the second- | wujiam G. Brown. for 20 years pro- are SrOws Wan 800 Gee ae ‘i " nah nage it had driven every Italian from th = stores. Boys took up the cry ame : whenever an Italian appeared was clubbed. Chief of Police Spie . concluded that his force of fot men would be unable to cope Wt Delivers to Your Fox to call on the militia. - a Jitney Drivers Reported Death. capture of the city by Soviet armies.| National Assembly Friday. “Hun-|*°**®™¢&y morning while they were 5 KILLED WHEN CAR HITS AUTO incident with the Bolshevik ad-/| gary is willing to fight for civiliza- | in conference at the home of Sir, Commissioners for a certificate of | r ) | Philip Sassoon at Lympne, near here. | —_——- ‘election as Republican City Commit- oar 9m and poreiphter i he — . . > = » | laving been cut o y e tele from south of Ostov to west of Brest- | ed SFFERSON CITY his way througs ee | IAtovek have been forced back. So- - George's peace efforts. | ORION, Mich., Aug. 9.—-Five per- On the returns J. A. Johnson was! JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 9.—The as a brakeman. Dr. Brown is sur- | o - |} sons were killed yesterday afternoon elected committeeman in the Twen- day set Aug. 23 as the date for the | daughter, Miss Mary Louise Brown, The Master Phonograph fighting east of Biedice. The Bolshe- POLISH LINES; ALLIES Polish Lines. were riding was struck by an inter-!/ did not show any votes for Fensky, | eating on the request of the ralil- 'who is a teacher in the university. and 10 Selectio vikt are aleo said to have taken By the Associated Press urban car on a crossing near here.| he said he was sure he received two : ’ aT ; PREPARE TO GIVE AID trastate rates which will be thé ago on the Carnegie pension. . i iwi | Same as the intrastate rates recently WARSAW, Aug. 8.—All foretgn Campbell White, secretary, and J. world war. Outlying forts defending Warsaw are now under Bolshevik guns. tary attaches, will remain in Warsaw | V2iersynski, president of the Revo- | Terms Contained in night. and let us jointly march on War- | Oross nurses and some Y. M. C. A, | out the aristocracy and make Poland LONDON, Aug. 9. |ghevik are marching on Warsaw to to the Russian emissaries by PRUSSIAN FRONTIER | **.***. paring for a quick sweep onward. 1 The Poles to refrain from m , . . Sovie fr: iene fin . . % a ‘ olice Shiwitz wae going about 40 headed Dutchman.” Warsaw Taken in Movement Polish Conference Proposal. the oviet to refrain from Premier Lloyd George for a 10-day p T0 REOPEN IN CHICAGO AUG. 18 black bread and tea. the town. They were follpwed by Renewal of war in Europe is gen- ° . ‘| mp S P ‘ . i@ new scneduile, which goes into mended by rp ty , The outer forts of Warsaw have! with the Exchange Telegraph Cb.'s_ The dead were Mr. and Mrs. Edé/not pay a filing fee when announcing effect Aug. 26, provides pa 20 per! Basie D a ae — to verify the information, but View of the fact that the militia 2B been under bombardment since Fri- correspondent at Hythe. the Polish lines and crossed the rail-| ward Spies, their son Arthur, his/| his candidacy ’ day morning, saya a wireless dis- ‘road running between Sokolow and wife and his son All lived near Fensky was told that the Board of /C¢"t Increase in passenger rates and | Published etd A lm ne geea 35 per cent increase in freight rates. wellth and Ulive htreets been called upon, the reports we accepted as true and were relay@ Providing Poland's forces and « patch received from Berlin today. | ner military material are quickly Siedice: They reached a point west Pontiac, Mich. The motorman of the; Election Commissioners in 1918 had * | of Sokolow, but were there counter-| interurban stated that he sounded ruled that a candidate for commit- It is expected that the hearing will (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations be a formality and that Missouri wemMBerR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS by correspondents to other cities YA About 40 Italians were attac The Poles are returning the Bolshe- | organized, the Marshal is quoted as : ) oe “\saying she may yet be able success- te ond — ne = Be. sopenved warnings when approach- | teeman was not required to pay a fil-| ' pre aca according to an official) ing the crossing, but apparently Ar-|ing fee rates will be made to conform with r) Prese ts exclu ithe interstate schedule without Op- tit * > the u ny Sub a oe bu Jitney drivers, bound for nears and three of them were injured ser ously enough to require hospt n fully to defend her frontiers : Russian Cavalry Takes Town 41 | The Premiers received we etna \ornnn tonight. In this counter-| thur, who was driving, failed to hear — position RECEIVES POISON BY MISTAKE — 4)! sh ; tow na, saw these men and repor ee | Heation, ta) 7 aS oe me Many deaths. -- Miles North of Warsaw. from Moscow yesterday in answer to soe ne the Poles have taken some them.- By. the Associated Press. ‘Lloyd George's request for a truce.|” Bitter fighting. is reported north-| ————_—_—____—_—- : WARSAW, Aug. 8.—Prezasnyez, «|Last night they sent another note to cast of Warsaw where several v i, MAN, 60 INJURED BY AUTO: Es Sapp | | city about 41 miles directly north |the Soviet and also advised Poland |, Dakin aiemeesed tein ana Fs . ’ Woman Takes Liquid That Sister-in- The result was that, while the of Warsaw, has been captured by |to seek a truce direct from the Bol-. ge Te i ap 0 ee laien rages John Davis, 60 years old, suffered! Taw Thought Was Medicine. jority of citizens of West Frankf the Bolshevik cavairy, which is sheviki, who indicated in their refus- | eee og ee nevik rorces \a@ fractured skull at 1:15 o'clock this| 4 > ldrid 26 y 1d, | Were peacefully alumbering, tra ‘ made no gains. Rozan, about three | af ; we ; | Mrs. Ella Aldridge, years old, ° ; sweeping ™ broad lines westward al that had the request come direct miles southwest of Ostrolenska ant. ternoon, when struck by an auto- "739A Chouteau avenue, was taken to arrying troops, corresponden . ne the Prussian frontier, accord-|from the Poles it might have a bet- | captured ay Ginn Mateinantiel so 'mobile driven by Ben Oliver, 29, of the city hospital suffering from pol- | d = f . Photographers were on the — i to an official statement issued ter chance of being granted. One| day but now to tm the hands of sae) one Arsenal street, on Chouteau son| yesterday, after a alater-in-iaw., | an ta ing proper Care oO ,monev order or, St. l.ouls exchangs. the town. Meantime, the mob. : here tonight. Smaller detachments of the notes received from the Bol-| Poles, who have taken up the ty avenue, near Eleventh street. He)! patie Aldridge, had given her a ta-. them. You can double the By Carrier in St [outs and Suburbs a A et pee PE lowed by the 600 striking min approaching Miawa, about nine sheviki said a meeting of the Poles fense of this town There | kee ta unable to give his address at the blespoonful of liquid poison in mis- . Da! _. mite son mahogany, and with ite Unt-tom demolished and looted four ou | | Ss nes*Y | city hospital. talked for pd PTE oe life of your garments by])”*’” > *.. : a reproducer eliminates all @ buildings, which hed been eceup . : : or . oles, jaye any tye revens , | ; ihe | . ow > oe Sina anna nat “8 Stores and pocirooms by Italia | Alarmed With Arrival of Troe With the arrival of the troops miles farther west, and some have and Russians had been called for fighting along the Bug River, from | ‘ : been reported near Ciechanow, still | Minsk next Wednesday, and that the pDrchiczyn to Wlodzimier-Zwolyn,| OUVer Was charged with felonious; jier condition was reported as seri- having them cleansed and] tones of any inetrument r od acond-Ccla atte Jul , . o | iy a ’ athe pressed frequently at the]|1st0. a: te) Portotfice at Bt, Lovin Mo. ee eae NEN Rie iis? mere o town became alarmed. The lH. Olive ANN; Kinloch, Centra O00 - Milled with people and business orgy ey city. Th, pve ‘a a 4 the | Bolsheviki preferred to make their! where the Bolsheviki are ceine Meld. 9 orton , He stated that he WAS | ous. paaw | de strid Bov rees |own arrangements with the Poles. 'In the fighting along the southern & west at a moderate rate, when under the act of March 3. 1879 ma i sg crossed the| Lioyd George has deferred his| front the Poles have, in general, the | U@Y'S Started to cross the street di- Virginian Patent Commissiongr. ne aig A their push designed promised statement in the House of | advantage. | rectly in front of his machine. | By ktie, Asecciated! Press PITT TITY to’ the Warsaw-Danzig Railway. Commons ym ee emer ll = a =| eh heettecentiad tue | .Lalewnel DISCUSS FREE!! ALL FOOT ILLS checked. The air was filed © nS . Millerand and his party will re-| Poles Reject Offer of Gen. Weygand port from the An ° mitehend of ¥'1 a SUNDAY 2 rumors of what had taken place 4 ; PCSEe glo-French mission S. Whiteh of \ ini AS nt d - = TO & P. M. » _ Bolshevik Pamphlets Urge Poles to turn to France this afternoon. | to Take Charge of Army. in Warsaw. today nes jg Be FA go ie ns ca RGM 9 TO 5130 ON Might before, and the reports 4 Prisoners | . . : ) Greatly magnified. Decelved by reports and the genera! appesa a Make Officers = STi eenee Seen, The French are urging the estab-' PARIS, Aug. 9.—The Polish gen- Both Gen. Weygand and Son, | @iemnintontonen of] Paseate ta. caaeeel Qt lishment of a defensive line in Po-/|cral staff has definitely rejected the | Delma Radcliffe, of the British mili- James P. Newton. resigned. Melvin of th ! hed ‘ > lest hv ings, Gen. Well« telegrap Springfield for re-enforcements & 2 ee a a - 7S a fet £ » « 7 FP k i - > 3 ok ee oe ier ee Ur 5% *: ‘ ee ae a ed Hoe PET ape Oe Ta Se tale 2 aS aie te E mew oF. Spies ee. ee 4 ww treatment. The fact that sevens had been stunned by blows and & S@naecleag for a few minutes ca the report that they had been kill SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL Real Economy ATR “i SO nee ally end Sundar. one vear % . world'e celebr Sarola phonograph and 10 8 fions o 5 ir own Da means buying good clothes] fy, *ithoet Banden, one rear Remit either ry postal order —— ae ee ae _ _ —= _ - —_~ Easton Ave. Teen. Wed. and Gat Medical Departinent BS BAW. Aug. 8.—Bolshevik avi- land, elther before Warsaw or imme- offer of Gen. Weygand, of the tary mission, have boen insisting that 'Coulston of New York was named as Deimar 2742 3723 r Foot Inst. 2 lb Ai tae 9 seals over the Polish lines diately behind the capital, if it is | French army, to take command «f the situation could be retrieved if} First Assistant Commissioner of Vat- ih ene broadcast propagan- too late now for the former. M. Mil- (the Polish army if granted.« full | their recommendations were carried ents to succced Whitehead. Both +f he = signed by Felix lerand also proposed that the French «uthority, according’ to today’s re- out ‘were recess appointments gy es |! iw rt 2 Lindell 5678 live. tin. 4489. si. Del. 2560. Continued on Neat Page.
Page 3
i ei ee ee Z ie °?;, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee a eee . sal - i rt cart —— —— = ~ ee we ae me a illiam Cook, Captured isk, Says Reds Have y of Men and Arms. — — Falviv (wo Ty ted Proes W, Aug. §.—Sergeant Wu. of Pay, Ok.. a member of can Typhus Expedition captured three weeks » ~ museicon Dolsheviki when ed Minsk, has arrivea here nm released by Soviet au- Following his release he Mina and thence to Riga Joined “a Red Cross courter oO Warsaw ra in the Bolshtvik army." bday, ‘‘belieeve the war will © Polish capital i« taken not much talk, however. ering Warsaw. Many of the l are young fellows who war AS A great lark.” Caused Troops to Be Sent. | homicide, | be 1 Order Shutting Off Light Led _ to Discovery That City Hadn't Paid Bills — Riot of costly armaments and live, as the/United States is in every way su-| definite objective. We begin to ap-| Domingo Censorshi Rules Orient used to live, a hermit nation,|Preme. There must be no equivoca-! preciate that, as a nation, we have | P dreaming of the past; or, we must/tion, no vagueness, no doubt dealing| been wasteful of our opportunities. | 9Y_t™* A*tociated Press open our eyes and see that modern | with the people on this issue. The| We need not merely thrift by sav- WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. a | |Fallio, “the patriot poet” and Reports Spread by Taxi, | ‘eee ae Biacpaager Cad , Drivers reauly Exagger- : oN ~ 0 ee Fe ae ae Pe eee i. a ee . . It must | considered co-ordinated plan of de- | Condit: ) | mm Gh . Gee ee eral Verdict, When Testi- of it. We must see that {t is impos-| be established by mutual consent, by| velopment, so that each year will sec | *#/n rules of the censorship maifi ated nditions and ie MMM SO aac hah ee ees Seca pe aac oe ee a mon Fails to Indicate An _sible to avoid, except by monastic!a meeting of the minds of the par-! Progress along definite lines. Thy | tained in the Island republic, accord: y Y \ seclusion, those honorable and inti- ties in interest. From the practica]; days of ‘pork barrel’ legislation ara | ‘ns to information received here to ee | mate foreign relations which the)! point of view .; over. Every dollar of our expendi- Person Definitely. g Pp ew alone a peace by resolu-| y P here the marine authorities about eis |Coroner's jury today in the inquest a startled realization of the archaic our part of the conflict, the splendid | trained men in accordance with a bore tsi a cn oe s eeueaane | rae ; | e island w “0 erst: : into the death of Thomas Spicuzza |Shortcomings of our governmental | hope of days of peace for future gen-| ©OPtinuing plan. that ante ea fa ‘oe of 1025 N > ' machinery and of the need for the erations, a péace by resolution of “The golden rule of the true pub- 25 North Eighth street, whe kind of reorganization which only a;|Con i i l lic servant is to give to hi k th c 4 | ; ress is : t i p, dic § : ‘e to his work was killed in front of 1113 Franklin » en insult and a denial of | pater yin Viet army has plenty of sol ° | as rat :P how ‘ , ‘ ' good offices In the cases of Fabid wer Doys going to a Pienic, prought newspaper correspondents j mame of any of the suspects: etalk about them. ‘from the war with the determina- the faults. . a ‘ ; . . get 5 : be b4 ee ‘ t b , ; Ms. Whenever they desired / and moving picture photographerS ‘the Circuit luch has been said of late about} tion that the {deal shall not die. It legislative brazch of the national who, it says, are being courtmar4 ; “ 4 a h , » , - ™ ; Fs ; S; , : ould sit down to rest. One ie : | (continue investigation of the case. ‘¢ should have been aald, and it is l haration of Apell6. 1937. was’e mere | aovernment, especially in the upper tlaled in Santo Domingo an e: Sted only a few : ight that every chance shoul 8 e rv he front, and was told by “H minutes, but 1t will not be fe Te 6 Od Mrs. Sansone said Spicuzza called the woh : pened pes ariweyegiee, ste oa.cueg say that the procedure of pidiers that the machines @ i at her home Saturday night, after | derlying out ros: ing a le a ‘feat the military power of the Cen- | the Congress has progressed less > tional existence itself. gut it wou'ld | ¢-. ro ti > . . ; arsaw | Frankfort for many years. , 2 Rs ; ) s4 jher, “I am going to die. You will tral Nations of Europe. We Enéx business body in the country. Yet ho fought in the American The 3600 coal miners who had 2 “83 | ae 24 See me no more.” She said he did pee» a 7 in the coming _ | today, that success on land and sea it is upon the Congress that every Begs OS oe sentation oO € issues, a new note F & pe a . cs | said, after some questioning, that pistes beg pte pg Soy os peals to the House and Senate in the in the Marne-Aisne offen. “phone service which was interrupted . , ihe heard Spicuzza, in talking OF obey Littleness, race a ile of the Frenet at Veedads* eran last session fell on apparently dea? | ! 100d, extreme partisanship—these par ; was captured when he re. sumed, the striking operators, draft- | ‘names Rizzo and Russo. He said “gy 6 ay Pp ae pena an ato Administrative Changes Needed. with the anti-typhus train. od by Brigadier-General Wells as a he did not hear in what connection | snirit. I like to think that in this sd wees go | ‘In the administrative branch also respect also we are movin for- ; ' it out of the city before jemain at their switchboards. Those |. Charles Rizzo and William Russo, | : r peter — byes por cgor Sohnt functions of the departments should tion of the ablest and the wisest heviki arrived, It was found are the two pleasing incidents of the | mee te ae, eee Ree Geo eee 'brothers-in-law, partners ina Un- | | declaration of our own wills; that be redistributed along common-sense | endo tn the: ia meee ‘ ee? ' ee SR ta Mee oat Soe Rh Se ee ee ion Market fruit stand, are two of | “Tet us be. definite We have ese e thi ' notre ‘ sree atest >, of the congestion of the suffered by the worthy ae ee - hem : repetition of this crime. ardiz a ' y citizens as a. : /passeth through a great war—an/ .. sah e and prevent duplication of ef-|sanely, humanly. honorably caused by the retirement of result of the unpleasant notoriety | suspicion. Their home at 1529 Cora Today we are offered @ seat at! gore. Further, it is high time inet | ennmateine at ne ond th ‘ ~ peel | avenue avas robbed recently, and | .voare effort on the part of the! | 1at we han bidier by the Bolshevik! who Bites ee ; 08 . wees end that smaller peoples may be upon a proper level. Und | ; ’ Ciraumstances Leading to Riot. é | whole population. The war was won proper level. nder the safe-|edge that we have not allowed te him through the streets of but was released for want of definite guard of civil servi service the salaries|grow dim the light of the American American, soldiers of the my came for miles to see n U d W Basi ] BY BOLSHEVIK ; WEST FRANKFO in ncovere ater Basins ‘ N ' ‘ ; 4 ean ‘ . | ; s— é i ” i a] , Continued From Page One. declare to him and to the other na-/development of our natural re- Fabio Fallio, “The Patriot Poet, in other countries, as to make it im-;| ‘So, too, with peace. (in San Domingo for trial by cour’ ALS” ONLY SH | ce SO ee » His father now lives at | welcomed a bit of excitement. Investigation by the Post-Dispatch | HESE are the specimens of the residents and the wrecking of char | animal kingdom which have correspondent of the circumstances Which led to the assault on Italian ' building occupied by Italians, and Which caused a report that three men had been killed and that the Italian section of the town had been | destroyel by fire, disclosed the foi- lowing facts: When it was discovered last Thursday that Amiel Calcaterra, 14 years olds and Tony Hemphill, 18, whose mutilated bodies had been found buried in the woods near Royalton, just south of West Frank- fort, were victims of a Black Hand plot, a group of about 50 young _Men armed themselves with clubs ‘and bricks and started out, de- ‘termined to drive a)l Sicilians from _the town. They were followed by _ about 500 miners, who, burdened ' with the monotony of a long strike, The , Point and that they covering those | men. ' picture him ‘inhabitant of drinking water.” | times, by Republicans as well as by Demo- water- Bissell's Hill. Water the city Baden, been found in works basins at and Compton Commissioner Wall says they’ will continue to thrive in the basins so long as the basins at Baden and | Bissell’s Point renrain’ uncovered, can be kept out by Jasins at a cost of $370,000. A measure making an appropriation for covering the basins has failed of passage every year since 1915 by the Board of Alder- Another such bill is New be- ing prepared. (Cyclops, which magnified liveliest of the Water Commissioner's “the most common in the 40 times, is the creatures, The report terms crustacean “At says, “large will attack a appears the report ‘evidence. bined efforts literally tear the fish | Negro Gives Evidence. to pieces. The ultimate food of fish William Jerdine, a negro, who was is composed very largely of this |hear the scene of the killing, was organism. The rate of multiplica- | understood by policemen to say that tion is astonishing. The descendants |he saw Spicuzza fire first on the of one-cyclops may number in one | automobile, then saw the man in the year 4,500,000,000.”" /machine return the shots. Jerdine, I tions, raised Liberty Loans, adminis- Daphnia, which is shaped like 4a /in his testimony, told of hearing th tered food control, toiled in muni- crab shell, and Bosmina, which re- | first shot, saying he could not tell} tion plants, built ships. sembles a toy elephant, have each | who fired it. . was brought to a successful conclu- only one eye, made up of a number | “Then I traveled, sion by a glorious common effort— of lenses, which move constantly so | was going fast, boss. one which in the years to come will that they will cover "e entire field He said he had noticed a ‘2 Le a national pride. I feel very cer- of vision. Toa get rid of daphnia, it | the license tag number. The license Itain that our children will come to has sometimes heen necessary to | number of Charles Rizzo's car 1S 1egard our participation as memora- empty the basins or treat them with | 278-227. ble for the broad honor and honesty copper sulphate. | Three other Russos, one other Ruz- l whith marked it. fer the absence of Several growths belonging to the|zo and Joseph Spicuzza of 1214 | unfestunate. scandal. and for the vegetable kingdom are also found in| North Sixth street, who is said not . | ae a \splendid unity of action which ex- the water, and are attributed to the /|to be related to the man killed, were ‘tended to every position of the na- uncovered condition of the basins. . ~~) those arrested on ee ag | tom It would, therefore, not only ee ne: eee ae ae, Sore one Te 3 ; - ain ot serve little purpose, but would con- emptied to clear them of this for-/questioning the men were fru ™ | form ill to our high standards if any eign matter, the report says, the | ; , devel ‘ i person should, in the heat of politi- same condition evelops again n lcal rivalry, seek to manufa¢ture po- crats. Men of all parties served ia /our armed Yorces. Men and women of all parties served the Govern- ment at home. They strived honest- ‘ly as Americans, not as mere parti- cans. Republicans and Democrats alike worked in administrative posi- he said. “7 The war. |destinies, to the end that the sword } ‘shall not follow on the heels of the merchant, to the end that the ‘den of increasing armies and navies shall be lifted from the shoulders of | | ployes leave the service when tuke | #re becoming . ’ a world already staggering under the weight of taxation. We shall that place. I say so because I have 'faith—faith that this nation has no selfish destiny, faith that our people are looking into the years beyond for better things. and that they are not afraid to do their part. | “The fundamental outlook on the associations between this republic and the other nations can never be very different in character from the | ‘principles which one applies to our own purely internal affairs. ‘who opposes concrete reforms and ‘improvements in international rela- tions is, of necessity, or at least’ a conservative in viewing his home problems. “We can well rejoice in our great | of the business methods of a great State. ‘land, in our great. citizenship, 'brought hither out of many kindreds 'Vate employ. bur- | pros A man) a reactionary, | must approximate those paid in pri- Today we are faced with the fact that the majority of the most efficient Government em- they most valuable. The less useful remain. Many millions of dollars could be saved to the tax- payers by reclassification of the service, by the payment of adequate /women (selves llook to it for progress in the estab- spirit brought hither 300 years ago by the Pilgrim Fathers. “The coming years are laden with significance, and much will depend ‘on the immediate decision of Ameri-+ This is the time when men and must determine for them- wherein our future lies. I ca . lishment of good will and mutual compensation and by the rigid elim- | help among nations, tn the ending of ination of those who fail to measure up to a high standard. also has been called to the attntion of the present Congress without re- sult, and Congress only can author- ize the remedy. “It is a particular pleasure to know that if we are sustained by the will have as its chief executive a man who has already amply estab- lished his reputation as a successful administrator by the reorganization | wars All of this) pring, in the extension of honarhig willing, whatever may be the of the people, to continue He is an engineer-statesman. | and the miseries that wars | commerce, in the international set- tlement which will make it unnecés- ,Sary to send again 2,000,000 of our ‘men across the sea. I look to our fu- ‘ture for progress in better citizen- ship, in less waste, in fairer remuner- people in the election the country | ation for. our labor, in more effieledll ‘Woverning, in higher standards of living. “To this future I dedicate myself, choice to help as best as I am able. It is the faith AE A IR TT A A ttn a MT ee. ® latter, however, took no part in any |swarms of cyclops /of the acts of violence which fol- | good-sized fish, and by their com- lowed. | —— = =— 3 The crowd went to the poolroom [| AROR’ BLAMED FOR THEORY NOW PASQUALE AND jcal rivalry, s ma ure cal advantage out of a nationaliv- —----= — : —— i | A WOMAN KIDNAPED BARBY | conducted struggle. ‘We have seen ) ) | | things on too large a scale to listen and barb h f Charl Ber- “My: s Joe” Ref 1 by | {n this day to trifles, to believ tari, shop of Charion er. |"*™ GREATER EXPENSE —_|IWU BENET IO ADD |rtzmerions foe" ttterrn, to, Br) tn hig dtr £0 sie of oblieve AT WATERWORKS | tives in Coughlin Case: “To this end the Democratic party \ headquarters for a gang of 32 young . | By the Associated Press. ‘offers a treaty of peace, which, to 44 Al) 1} Mil K FLIND) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.—Devel- | ° lopment today in the search for the tiik-shirted Sicilians, suspected . by | » the police of having been implicated | make it a real treaty for a real peace, Continued From Page Ose. must include a League of Nations, kidnapers of the infant son of George | because this peace treaty, if our best H. Coughlin of Morristown, Pa., was'and bravest are not to have died in Ma series of crimes, including bank |_.__. 4 a f robbery and murder, who were | the time the special rate was given ‘the elimination of “‘Mysterious Joe.”” vain, must be no thinly disguised ar- |The police now say Augusto Pas- mistice devised by cynical statesmen ‘and tongues, but to fulfill our true | The task before the national Govern- l which is in me that makes me very destiny we must be glad also for = | ment also can be assisted by a sym- certain that America will choose the opportunity for greater service. So! pathetic co-operation between the'| much calls to us for action; and thé | executive and the legislative coctcinen at senpalt: un oa need is so pressing that the slacker} pranches, and in this work partisan- | o¢ ppasowns ves evs ‘inn, caine seal a of peace is a greater menace than | ship must not enter. yesterday May the Guiding Spirit the. slacker of war. Progress will “In the consideration of the needs “ pots cas heen our fect om - $25.25 for Babies. uThe ‘to Coughlin and succeeded in swine! permanent, enforceable kind of peace ‘dling him out of $12,000. He was | that will hold as tightly as the busi- . , / a sted in E . Harbor, N. J., lastiness contracts of the individual. We peers oe Keo 2s org aeeeneiang Souder, who has; must, indeed, be, above Peon, poem th ch avenue. . ‘had charge of the case, said today: | businesslike and _ practical | “Developments show $3.118 59) the abductor. We have exploded his|The League of Nations is a practical | , ‘Joe.’ ” ;solution of a practical situation. It > on . 2ost-Dis-| myth about -. a. ae Ses ‘ Se ele nits Fund, With the failure to find the child,;is no more perfect than our original cee. braver ire ‘Gatuntie adding | ®, the parents are! Constitution, which has been amend- y rte N ya. missing since June 2, $34.40 to the amount which is being béginning to lose confidence that the | ed 18 times, and will soon, we hope, raised for the rélief of children of | 4 by is alive. Coughlin said today: | be amended the nineteenth, was per- ee} ses the abductors /fect. It is not antinational, it is anti- : ity | In kidnaping cases eT nd yy ee ee ‘often kill the child. I have no as-|war. No super-nation, binding us to "Aes Mast chit was iven at 1063 | Surance my boy is alive. We hope |the decisions of its tribunals, is sug- H« a slam ste Baden last | he will be returned, yet, he has been | gested, but the method and machin- mrenis ; av ’ ’ Wednesday evening. It consisted of! | possible missing so long it seems almost im- ery by. which the opinion of civili- including | CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged.. .$3,084 19 in this | reported injured in a railroad wreck |men in the country. In his 15 years’ |home of Dr. E. N. Beall, . oat | on the Lexington Division of the/experience in routing the circus | gate avenue, at 3:10 p. m. yesterday, | Chesapeake & Ohio, near Ashland, | trains he became known to the ma-/ passed down an fron chimney support Ky., late yesterday, it is reported | jority of railroad men in every state |and through a pipe in the house to | here. in the Union. the basement, where it destroyed a | ~ , 5 was filled with ‘““Recked. The air | Ors of what had taken place the pi mt before, and the reports were iy magnified. Deceived by the » 7 Three cars of the train, which was) earrvying a carnival from Olive Hill, railroads, the St. Louis and Hannibal, Wilson. who was 48 years old, was hot-water heater. the vice president of the five Ringling | The lightning made two three inches in diameter in the roof Dr. holes | ; pose money in politics, we oppose the private control of national finances. we oppose the treating of human be. VALLEY | Ky.. to Lexington, were derailed and | th mene the general appearance |were buried under the wreckage of | Oklahoma, New Mexico and Pacific; of the house where it entered. we cupeas theitessting of human be- : ) 9 Q . ” C4 - ? . , Gen. Wells telegraphed to | eight other cars of the train. The | Dayton, Toledo & Chicago; Ringling, | Beall was not at home at the time. | | saloon-boased city, we oppose starva- FOURTH Y RUST ‘ - | \ ~~. rT = — for re-enforcements, and Fastland & Gulf, and White Sulphur | Mrs.. Beall, her sister and mother i: | "| cause of the wreck had not been ‘astiar soe . iW aieibee rele tir aved ; COMPANY Continued : ' & Yellowstone Park Railway. were on the first floor. ' ges, © ps & PINE , learned, Springs & Ye wa on Next Page. | | e - “tee a a SO ae ae oe — Pod & ; - he ¥ i. ’
Page 4
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1990. ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i PF . ud ‘ LLL SE ae ae of 250 soldiers had been increased never done anything but look on. It , to 850. Was an amusing peers ve ier sel Rome Newspaper Calls ) re ae we acai | At sight of the troops the ruffians diers viewed the people as rioter ‘ | | 7 ye BEGUN BY YOUTHS who had caused all the excitement! and the people viewer byte gn West Frankfort Riot . ° ~ Vic] HANGS CFI F Contineea Prom Preeeding Page. |roeaked away, and left the soldiers) with curiosity. What « “Horrible Tragedy” Continuing Our a ; , . a seri ; affair developed ‘| ; to deal with the crowds who had é¢d to be a serious affair P iz by Friday night the original detail |‘ ©© : linto a carnival. Farmers ‘from ROME, Aug. 9. 66 9 . | inj ; ir families the Associated Press. | — | lf _————— | IO) | Miles around brought their By ‘ ‘ A | S | f fs AMP kK ft ‘7 o———10m0e——0r1010E10 oro et ney won’ weenie men tint en the ‘re nnua aie O d LE a uITS ae looked like it did the day the armi- C rors of anti-Italian riots in || fn ; J = 'stice was signed. Restaurants and West Frankfort, Ill, La $ > $ $ $ $ 5 $ a $ F [] S ) 3 > refreshment parlors were unable tO || Epocha designates the outbreak | 85, 80, 75, 10, 65, 60 an 55 a uits , y 4 | od f handle the business. The one com- [| as a “horrible tragedy.” : Third Floor “ G. P. Barth, Formerly of 3049 iw | mercial office of the Western Union It states that, “Although the ]) c. : . ‘ os det : was swamped with queries from rel- American authorities did their || i ‘ Cass Avenue, Was serving 15 : . Years for Burglary. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES G | atives and friends of the West utmost to prevent it and doubt- less will see that reparations are Double Eagle Stamps jj [2ji7’"gg5" given without delay, this will not |) c ? ° 7 ; | St. Loui , ‘ ° . | i : 606-608 Washington Av. s Kansas City Detroy 7 vegorge P. Barth,-42 years old, fell i H | tiary at Jefferson City this morning. it a | make the impression in Italy less wi Ef Tuesday, and a Great Sale of i 2 :s , | Frankforters, and the operators were | is | tie had hanged himself with a rope | | ’ ‘ |} sad.” Te Thru to Sixth Street | WAGAD Cleveland Cincinnati ee ao cn i . ‘ y ~»und dead tn a cell in the pentiten- au unable to handle press dispatches e TO NIGHT All Stores Ordered Closed. *. * . | wares é¢ clothing. i =~ Correspondents had to go to a war , 3 Ouse Shi eC] te . | freight depot a mile and a half from | ii ze was — 7 prison April 19 - Tomorrow Alright | town and file their dispatches with) : BR) 4. e | ing “third degree’ methods used b . . ’ A wonderful purchase of soft eS Y | Price. Price, : : c/ |There was no truth in it. The electric. , , | black kid One-Strap Slippers ae _ light officials said that the town had WAT #f . SQUIRREL CHOKER SCARFS of rare § 45 $ , the police in an Feds to get him te with hand-turned soles and ‘not paid its electric bill for several | NBR eS a Si" \ beauty; to wear with suits and dresses... 00 ee dure. before tnd aaa ge SHEE few ca’ ore hac natructe¢ A gemae SURREY om Se a ' een All sizes from months, and that the power had b rand jury to investiente reseealll rubber heels. | ow gta ta al att 2% to 8. Genuine $3 values, © “gy. inte “hos pera + son gg ll si iccctawer’ Sete tlh aan STONE MARTEN CHOKERS of excep- S$ 75 $ : police brutality toward prisone . eg ee, Cote | tional quality; very beautiful; splendid ° 15 "pnd suspects. V4 es Ws ; tomorrow at $1.95. | ‘water in the town, the supply hav-| “inne HU | | alues : Toot taken tn nine burglar J A ate 7 “si £ hye ee Vv *eeeevneeeeeeveeeeeneeevneaeeeeeeneeeeebe ’ ing been shut off. It was reported found at Barth's home when he was . . | cute a agit apt wont : P ; ay, M iy : Cem MINK CHOKER SCARFS in two-skin S$ . 75 $ 00 arrested. Men S $3.00 Slippers | skirts of the town tampering with the, | a va effects; tails and paws; wonderful values E : ai . | delicate, nervous, |machinery. Soldiers were sent to in- South Pate F & RIG BOY SCout CAMP NEAR vestigate, and with them went the! he a ee — JAP MINK STOLE of very fine quality ; $9. 75 $145 00 IRONDALE, MO., IS DEDICATET + 1 ‘correspondents and photographers. | 4, MON ee Bike ° . . . iin thaws of the works gr eer Ee a 72-in. long; trimmed with tails and paws ’ Sea ge i! | Viace Visited by 887 Youths Alread of Cc ell-kno : ; 3! i: $s pee 7 ar coomes : don said that one of the generators had | on fanae ene He This ¥ d 200 M A your cyt worn down, something which had/| Bare’ Ne | | . i mats 9 metal octor i t BI \ at SQUIRREL STOLE of rare elegance; ] 3Q- $ 175-0 Expected During August. # happened several times in the last, Si, Per ites Wad ; ' | few months, he said. He added that | “ea a, atti , Hie: ; 72 inches long ; beautifully lined. eeeeeenrn Camp Roosevelt, near Irondal Mo., permanent summer camp of § ‘the people of West Frankfort had | mee a os ff : | ‘become accustomed to have the wa- sag MARMOT SPORT COATS in decidedly S$ 75 $ 00 7 . Louls Boy Scouts, was dedicated Salt Quickly Disappear GO UT ‘ter supply temporarily suspended. | / . e : urday. The camp has been in opera With the Use of | Auto Back Fire Caused Panic. | smart effects; very special values....... tion seven years. | It originated with the camping trit Every time an automobile back- : ; . Mountain Valley Waler fired a truck load of — a MARMOT COATS trimmed with natu- $ 77:90 $ 4 00 mare pollen = re of . vote ae Ae sent on a scouting expedition, an , ! ee | wrt SALON md aA aeaelme always they were trailed by auto- | ral raccoon collar and cuffs; 36-in. models ] ? | scouts had been at the camp th i /mobiles filled with correspondents. ~ a year, and about 500 more had mag Here’s a most opportune sale Ali Leading Druggists and Grocers | Jt was reported at the barracks in NUTRIA SPORT COAT ina very clever § 198 50 $ 98 00 = “rrangements to be there during Au [————$—_$_—_—_— ~ a . P - | gust. of the much-wanted Men’s House | —___—. | the East Side High School that 700 ; , Slippers at this season of the -S PRAYING iain werhiag to Weat| model; handsome eollar; belted effect... The camp site comprises 88 Gall of heavily wooded land on height year. Come in a rich shade of || Trees and shrubbery with arsenate of|/ Frankfort from Johnson City, 12) , 7 | Everett or Nulli- lead will kill the bag worm and other il! miles south. Gen. Wells ordered the | FRENCH SEAL COLI ee $ 00 $ 00 Mili cract. Ti fe aboet one-wdiae aaa ° 2 | tract. It is about one mile from B 7 ===: =et = ? : &===S ——100 00h 0 50e—0 700 -~- =>" dark brown, ' insects that are destroying them. With “ : : ; fier style, as illustrated, with three big. high-pressure, engine-driven |} troops out to meet them. No Ital- | coney) with either skunk, squirrel or . i ‘ =. “i hat» re 4 0 c . - : . wv ‘* : mara { *¢ : ; REE, : Th. HH. Sinnons, St. Louis scout exee otive, and his seven assistants, fo outdoor use. All sizes from 6 ape Stpert: advice FREE had a long trip before they could re- NaAN eT a | to 12, at $2.39. CENTRAL PAINT CO., port that there was no foundation Mole yet HUDSON SEAL COATS (seal-dyed $ 00 $ 00 F. L. Fisher, Horticulturist. trimmed wit muskrat) with either squirrel, beaver or e L. swimming lessons. The dally reo ae oe a == rz 6200c——=0F10e————20 5105050 tine, half play, half work, begins for the rumor. : squirrel, . 6 a. m. and ends with taps at 9:3 aes? Cass Av. TOS VETS, A delegation of West Frankfort $0!00 skunk collars and cuffs epi ‘citizens went to the barracks at mid- | . é night and informed Col. Frank Tay- (\ After August SQUIRREL COATS in attractive sport § BS fo bm : ,lor that mysterious light signals ¥ Price, models; fashioned of selected dark skins. | eyes ee peel ee | were being flashed from an Italian | Nad 80:00 Third Floor . rown and Frauk Peckham of @ | residence in Frankfort Heights. Sol- ¥ : Louls spoke at the dedication cere | diers and correspondents rushed out | - | J — a v- i ei M. ihodes o ths Thirteenth lisntr ‘again. They found the house, but | | sa rhe Severn citizens of Irondal | the flashing was due to a shade be- | " ‘ | ing blown against the window sash | | There was a hand concert and seo lat intervals causing flickers of light | , 7 parade, from a lamp in the room. The | it monet enone house had been deserted for sev- , | NOTE BEARING 1855 DATE FOU [ cral hours. ant Pan “ a | Man Killed When He Fought Mob. Remaining From the Present Season’s Selling RG Saturday morning the town was so te . , 1s ; : . Paper In Front of Home. quiet that military patrols were w'th- | All ( oats, Capes and W raps remaining | from the present k season S selling hay e : Alfred F. Gease} pe 42404 wr ron taken still greater reductions. Everything priced for immediate clearance. B avenue has matled to the Port-Di drawn from one of the Italian sec- patch a slip of blue paper which tions. Half an hour later Louis Car- | é ; ac | ; fort “oO ‘ ’ ho rara was shot to death and hacked | Fs os me in front of his home, ar with an ax in his home. Investiga- | U/; P0 U7. to $35 F which appears to be a promisse tion of this incident, the only fatality | p Lo | ' note for $80.25, dated April @ which occurred, convinced the offi- | . J855. The note reads cers that a crowd, bent on lootiniy | ( 'O 4] AY ( O 4 as ] Twelve months after date, d A e v4 ° for value received. we or either ; z= = | = Ste > -— the Carrara home as it had done sev- (eral other Italian homes in _the| my of us promise to pay William B, / ffrowder executor of IDartue | | neighborhood the day before, had’ Third Floor | met with resistance from Carrara '| Phelps, deceased, $80.25 ‘and that he was killed ina fight. Lwo | brothers, both bearing evidence of , . A. WALKER ‘having been in a struggle, were ar- Hla detuned? HaHa lh ella ae eae ies ce EMR eT ET Te Se April 21, 1855. irested in connection with the mur- Rai gneh at tee pore Hiatt pst tities. orientate NGS ait aie TE ae ie oe : oS aye ii | Gessel figured that, if the no ,der. Carrara had nothing to do wiin iia ahi iii ] Sus if tet Eat ects esta SSFP “Se dite atti tt PRT a eRe UE Hist i iit “f Sa i had not been paid, the interest on ithe fighting of Thursday night, and Sine — >; Se Saige et Etta: get | wim i a ~ _ fel ae me tisisspisct teagbenese egaeannnan HAE iH eer, a 54 12°4" "Ee bad jit! Ma would amount to $312.65, mak _the officials charged his murder to HEgEEE tae , sibigatisfcaitises taht: ' Y- SEE enthaag aHae i! Hy IDE ogame wae rys rat it ih Lie total obligation $392.90. | | Me Mote oo. aa ‘pure wantonness. TT ais /, — 5 mi piste tt bs , te inf ia ene ? a= os - it: a Mae fi i wary) it Saturday the business men of West Ha Heese BT SZ 7 Na HTT} : | b- —-a eat i iii fy e' a ad $e WOMAN ENDED LIFE WITH ; Frankfort held a law and order meet- TEPER | ae 44ab lyfe ents r ' so SS —— ee ARP Ad ad | ing. They concluded that the most. : 3 + — Oi linsacrtere Meet h , | serious damage done was the unde- | | om» sirable attention that had been at- tracted by the town. It was agreed that Mayor Fox had done the right ithing in calling for the militia be-. Ie . — Si Ze =) Biscuits that . ——— —S_ = nt | cause, the business men said, there far was no telling how the small , WILLIAM PHELPS, Se es a -——_——_— | > f : > "| " : Suicide Verdict Returned in Case ‘ eg =. ie Mrs. Emma Davis. | A verdict of suicide was return today at an inquest over Mrs. Emr J. Davis, 57 years old, of 4110 Re fell avenue, who was found suff ing from gas poisoning in her hog July 30 and died at the Misset Baptist Santtarium last Priday nl Her husband, John H. Davis, t tified that he found his wife in 8 = Sss= , i fn , fe j so a . |\crowd of hoodlums might have car- anis ft e aper # ried its depredations. | Miners Vote to Return. The mine union locals voted to go S TEAMING - HOT, golden-crusted Bo back to work. They figured that | Se Beled of bows ‘from i , eal | the men had been idle long enough : Valier's Enterprise flour are enou h ~ = ~ and concluded that with the forces at Aavis ‘ig ata hg ee ee SE GM i. enw man f . “4 : . | work there would be less likelihood HEH thiheiisia Ba itits 3 GY, me TT Ai hie Hay a | ff DISTURBANCES AT ake y orget even e of trouble. The telephone operators, Ramis Mette eggaeeee aUHEE tt: FA ne tle | Oa iin Teese | morming paper. who had = mustered into emer- Hea i 7 RESET itt, 2 eee \' eisai sit WEST FRANKFORT im si ; gency service, said they had had et Rn | | oe 1) ¥ aaa \ it a | Just watch him sit up and smile when enough vacation and decided to bem | Hs THE He Ht / f Mai PT DY pee ig eo | BEGUN BY YO you set them on the table. He can =“ | ies PE HR eRe Se EMT sit a We a . .. on the job. tell by their very looks how delicious No attempt was made to molest and wholesome they are. the gang had been under surveil any of the Italians who had re- ae ores : bi asbittinst ta mS i ls ale . a | |mained at home and had avoided : ‘we -Y prohibition § officers for seve Valier’s - eee Enterprise F1 ‘contact ‘with the rioters by hiding in| |their cellars. A few houses were, ‘ Assistant Attorney-General MI | diekopf, who conferred with Sta is particularly suited for all kinds of extra fine baking. It is milled exclusively from the highest grade, ‘ { If ake} a oo | § a | tA | ii we i Eh Be et if bathroom with a gas tube in & Hee. . mouth. He sald she had been an 0) ite epondent because of kidney troub ( Coatinued From Preeeding r . (AG 77 FLOUR |. . entered, but looti 2 1 to be th 3 ae etm of the crowd rather than re A Most Unusual Purchase and Sale of New eee winter wheat by 'venge. Homemade whisky and wine trouble would be prosecuted to t (pee re an retains all the unusual JSIUAYAZiI NS Sse\ were stolen in each instance. full extent of the lav qualities found only in such grain. | Yesterday most of the correspond- ad . : | ents went home, convinced that there | a apenlfi On et aves | would be no recurrence of disorder, se murder of the two Deum 25 of the suspected leaders of the. : ered yell Tyre tay en ‘~ "ut of a love affair in which the G e slightly greater cost necessitated “ gang, including “Cyclone Jimmie’ | caterra boy's sister, Rose, figured. its vastly superior quality is ampl elimination and Kaid, a prizefighter, having been rounded up by the soldiers. They ° . i = | Ttaltan Suspected of having ee | eciaeaiy Unaerpricea. MME? t0 eaid to have been intatuated grand jury. : d to have been infatuate An Italian Vice Consul, named Pic-| oe; — girl. She recently married co, investigated the affair, and said ' tt oo and moved to ae * x —, aye report to the Italian) . | a Lats piles oy : /Consul-Gene P a ; . | a“ ireatenin trouble Teo lovey that = cians “the wnaat Wool Plaid Skirts in rich Autumn col- Just the thing for those who were ae | wan unless the daughter and } | } . ‘‘something different’’ for late Summe | ie ushband were separated. sony ye se ggemere yoo pee ™ ey ee different models, including eae : Sc vanuiit for street, dress and 3 An Italian w! ms wok the Cal amage inflicted upon . , ‘ar. « ; ao é' ‘ic , ‘ » ° ° e i . shill Hoy o Ile Italians. straightline styles and others with knifi sport wear. Were it not for the fact they < _ bane Hemphit) be 2 ba - we a ep gant that a number of pleats; fancy pockets ; some with narrow were specially purchased, the price would we ‘linet. jail te is a odtennal that ey ee ee Oe, WONG 50 leather belts. be much more. as VALE perme | & y glinote jail. 1 | SPIES MILL a volved in the Black Hand plot had alcaterra boy was to have & “ Mike . i : srie : i] : + im UL ST. LOUIS, MO. - ST. sacs. UL ww /., | been arrested by Secret Service op- eld for rans mm and was killed W snot TS A re eR | ), —_ . 7 @ratives and were being held in IIli- as oe : - 2 ae nois towns, the names of which were Fourth Floor boa at ae +. ome a not made public. It developed that ‘. "ee te Weet Frankfort and tell Continued on Next Page, | — *hat he had seen. A second Ita ae ' “wpected of connection with plot has been arrested at Bellaire,
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! sas City Detroit Cincinnati . Le Than er On $95.00 $40.75 $05.00 $145.0 $175.0 $7 75:90 $245.00 $208.90 $4.5 (0 $75()-90 those who want "’ for late Summer street, dress and t for the fact they i, the price would SI] , —— rs PPE EG OR TER Re RR eee 4 HE COvicT HANS ~ INPENITENTIARY CELL G. P. Barth, Formerly of 3049 it * Cass Avenue, Was Serving 15 : Years for Burglary. mporee P. Barth, 42 years old. for- weiy of $8049 Cass avenue, was ' ~yund dead in a cell in the peniten- tiary at Jefferson City this morning. made é6f clothing. ‘Je was sent to prison April 19 mm 10 Serve 15 years for burglary, having been convicted under the habitual criminal act In Judge Gar- sache’s court. He had previously served for burglary. Guards reported that Barth ap- peared to be in fairly good spirits when he retired last night. His con- ' guct at no time, they Say, indicated that he was despondent, When Barth was arrested March 1 he had in his pocket a letter from ' Dis attorneys, Williams and Rollins. _urging him to relate to the grand jury what he had told them regard- | ing “third degree” methods used by the police in an effort to get him to vonfess crime. Circuit Judge Klene iv @ » few days before had Instructed the _ grand jury to investicate reports of ™ police brutality toward prisoners |. end suspects. ’ TLeot taken in nine burglaries was 2: found at Barth’s home when he was > %? errested. }) 6 BOY SCOUT CAMP NEAR | rf | | af 4 ii |= >» | £This Year and 800 More Are Expected During August. Camp Roosevelt, near Me Fr Sd » urday. i tion seven years. 4 It originated with the camping trip there for one week of a troop of St. ~ Louts scouts. Up to Saturday 837 ¥* scouts had been at the camp this ) year, and about 800 more had made i gust. : . The camp site comprises 53 acres | of heavily wooded land on heights » hear the town, with 13 springs on the tract. It is about one mile from Big Be River, where the scouts are taken by » i. H, Simmons, St. Louis scout exec- > vilve, and his seven assistants, for q swimming lessons. The daily rou- ® tine, half play, half work, begins at /$ a.m. and ends with tans at 9:30 . b>. m. Mayor Kiel, M. L. Wilkinson, Paul Brown and Frauk Peckham of St. a louls spoke at the dedication cecre- monies, as did Congressman M. E. i ithodes of tho Thirteenth District pand several citizens of Irondale. There was a band concert and scout » parade. Athlone Avenue Resident Picks Up Paper in Front of Home. Alfred F. Gessel of 4240A Athlone avenue has mailed to the Port-Dis- patch a slip of blue paper which he ee. fund in front of his home, and Y. Which appears to be a promissory Se rete for $80.25, dated April 21, py, 2855. The note reads: * Twelve months after date, for value received, we or either of us promise to pay William B. Crowder, executor of Darius Phelps, deceased, $80.25. WILLIAM PHELPS, (“, A. WALKER. April 21, 1855. Gesse] figured that, if the note had not been paid, the interest on it Would amount to $312.65, making “Ure total obligation $392.90. He had hanged himself with a rope. IRONDALE, MO., IS DEDICATED | Place Visited by 887 Youths Already Irondale, | | Mo. permanent summer camp of St. , f Louls Boy Scouts, was dedicated Sat- | The camp has been in opera- : ' arrangements to be there during Au- | ’ J ‘WOMAN ENDED LIFE WITH GAS. _Milcide Verdict Returned in Case of Mrs. Emma Davis. A verdict of suicide was returned jteday at an inquest over Mrs. Emma J. Davis, 57 years old, of 4110 Rus- sell avenue, who was found suffer- ying from gas poisoning in her home July 30 and died at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium last Wriday night. Her husband, John H. Davis, tes- / tified that he found his wife in the, ‘bathroom with a gas tube in her mouth. He said she had been de- H*pondent because of kidney trouble. | DISTURBANCES AT WEST FRANKFORT ' BEGUN BY YOUTHS a4 q Coatinued From Preceding Page. the gang had been under surveillance | by Prohibition officers for several Weeks. Assistant Attorney-General Mid- dlekopf, who conferred with State's | ) Attorney Roy Martin Saturday, said ‘That the men responsible for | the ff trouble would be prosecuted to the ff ‘Tull extent of the law. ° Grew Out of Love Affair. The murder of the two boys, ac- Sording to the- police theory, grew ut of a love affair in which the Cal- | )SSterra boy's sister, Rose, figured. An “Ttalian Suspected of having been Sonnected with the double murder said to have been infatuated with ™ _ She recently married an American and moved to Ohio. Her Mother received several Black Hand | Aters threatening trouble for the tamily unless the daughter and her ‘husband were separated. An Italian who took the Calca- and Hemphill boys to Royalton as been arrested and is held in an “Minots jail. It is believed that the i faterra boy was to have been i for ransom and was killed when tried to escape from his captors. | | Hemphill boy, it is believed, was to prevent him from return- | f to West Frankfort and telling ' he had seen. A second Italian ron of connection with the Wet bas been arrested at Bellaire, O. ‘ Candy Special, Pound, 59c Old-fashioned Bitter Sweets— wrapped creams, deliciously flavored with nuts and fruits, hand-rolled and covered with bitter-sweet chocolate. MONDAY (Main Floor.) WESAY. The August Sale of Silks E are holding our annual midseason Silk Sale with an assortment of Silks that represents extremely important values. Spe- cial purchases were made for this event so that every length is fresh and new. Such Silks as imported pongee, crepe de chine, taffeta, plain or figured Georgette in exceptionally fine qualities, tricolette, baron- ette satin, tub satin and a variety of black Silks are marked at specially low prices. It" will prove decidedly advantageous to you to buy Silks during this sale. The color assortments offer a pleasingly wide selection, and the patterns in the fig- ured Silks are new—many are exclusive with us. It is on such seemingly smaller points, coupled with high standards and good values, that prestige has been won by the Silk De- partment. Boys’ Straw Hats CHILDREN’S and boys’ =.() Straw Hats. in white VU C and colors. Several styles to select from. . (Men's Store Across the Street (Third Fioor.) Boys’ Silk Caps CHOICE of several $I 19 different patterns, . and there are all sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street Boys’ Wash Suits ANTED styles. made of fast-color $3.19 short materials. Some have sleeves. Sizes 2'» to 8 years. ‘ Men's Sti re Across the Sireet . (Third Floor.) Men’s Oxfords, Pair BLACK calf, tan s $495 and blatk i Bluchers. Also White Canvas Oxfords. with welt soles, at $2.85 pair Champion Keds, high and low cuts. iMen'’s Store Acros Cigar Specials Pollack Stogies, the genuine broad-leaf Stogie, Box of s0 for $1.75; 10 for 35c Mi Consuelo Imported Cigars. New, fresh stock; large size. 10 for 45c;: box of 100 for $4.40 Preferencia Cigars, blunt or perfecto shape; strictly hand- made. Very special. Box of 50 for $4.25; 5 for 43c Benson & Hedges’ Virginia Cigarettes, mild and mellow, Box of ro Cigarettes; 13C Carton of 250, for $3.25 (Men's Store Across the Street— (Main Floor.) Men’s Silk Shirts GHANTUNG Silk Shirts, in two dif- ferent styles. Neckband. with collar to match, or collar at- tached; buttoned-down style. All (Men's Store Across the Street— (Main Floor.) Men’s Summer Shirts ADE of good qual- ity percale, color- ed stripe patterns. Made with soft. turn back cuffs. All sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street (Main Floor.) Men’s Union Suits THLETIC Union A suits. of the very $1.59 best materials — fancy madras. nainsook and mull. Closed crotch. all sizes. (Main Floor-——Main Building.) Boys’ Sport Blouses ADE of good qual- M ity percale, in neat $1.15 striped effects. Half sleeves. All sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street— Fourth Floor.) August Furniture Sale A lot of samples, in — | DROPSTITCH Silk $1.65. (Second Floor.) — - a Kennebec Canoes A LIMITED num- $87.50 ber of “The Kennebec Model.” type A-3. Open gunwales, long mahogany oe 17-foot size. In red and ue. (\fen’'s Store Across the Street— (fourth Floor.) Folding Cot Beds “GOLD Medal” army style. Can be folded and taken under the arm: “Telescope” Folding Cot Beds, $4.25 Folding Camp Stools. 95C Folding Camp Chairs. $1.25 ‘Men's Store Across the Street— (Fourth Floor.) Shelter Tents RMY Khaki Tents. = A Have been used and $2.35 No renovated. Two sections. poles. (Men's Store Across the Street— 2 Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Sport Shoes K NOCKABOUT $? 45 Sport Shoes, heavy white canvas uppers. with leather ankle guards and Vac rubber soles. (Men's Street Floor.) Store Across the lourth Men’s Straw Hats AVA Straw Hats, ~ light weight — sail- $ | oo ors. alpines and_ telescopes. Good selection and all sizes to EA Store Across the Street— (Main Floor.) Men’s Handkerchiefs URE Irish linen Hand- * P kerchiefs, with em- S(0c broidered initials and hemstitch- ed hems. (Main Floor.) Leather Purses. Each (\len > | REAL Leather ing, 29 with top handle or | back strap. and single or double $5.15. flap. Black only, in several grains of leather. Nicely lined in durable, brightly colored ma- terials. (Main Floor.) Ribbon Watch Bands, Ea. F good quality ribbon, with gold-filled ends 49¢ and buckle. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Union Suits ATHLETIC style Suits, 7 C of fine ribbed cotton, in sizes 6 to 14. (Main Floor.) Lace Silk Stockings, Pair L Silk - F Foaingh k hpi tes $4.95 | forced at heels and toes. Black. brown and white. (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings. Pair Hose, with double s | .60 lisle garter tops, heels and toes. Black. white and colors. (Main Floor.) Novelty Linings, Yard GILK and lisle agp 69 ' ew in new designs and colors. (Second Floor.) Features for Economy Day End Tables, $11.95 In Tudor period design. Built of brown mahogany. Top meas- ures rex25 inches. and table stands 28 inches high. Chair or Rocker, $3.95 Bentwood Chair or Rocker, slant construction. Finished in green. While a lot of few pieces lasts. Umbrella Stands, $5.45 Built of heavy oak, in fumed finish. Neat designs. —_eo--——- - —_— TE - Stxth Floor.) es a | dies. ‘contents hot “Navy $4.95 | Umbrellas, Each MEN'S and women’s Umbrellas, covered with a good quality of gloria cloth, in 26 and 28 inch sizes. Those for women have wrist cords. and those for men_.have Prince of Wales or opera han- (Main Fioor.) Vacuum Bottles THESES] 3g e4¢9 38 small and large sizes. They have black enamel casings, with nickel-plated cup. Will keer for 24 hours, or cold for 72 hours. (Main Fieor.) Fancy Jewelry LARGE assortment 97 A of novelties. in 1 (9c ported and domestic Jewelry. Included are _ gold-filled and Sterling silver pieces, plain and stone set. fancy necklaces, brooches, bar pins, bracelets. ear rings. lingerie clasps. coat chains, cuff pin sets. pearl beads, etc. (Main Floor.) Small Apartment Sets ETS are made of $ domestic semi-por- 3.50 celain, with a delicate spray and gold line design. Included are 4 dinner plates, 4 fruit saucers, | 4 cups and saucers, 1 baker and 1 meat platter. (Sixth Strtecet Highway— MIain Floor.) Girls’ Princess Slips TRIMMED with lace $1 19 and embroidery; 6 . to 12 year sizes. (Se. 1 Floor.) Long Silk Gloves OMEN'’S best qual- ox We Milanese Silk $1.85 Gloves. in white. black, pon, ee, and gray. All double Sizes up to 8's. ANE tipped. EVENING, AUGUST 9. 1920. $1.95 W —_- —— es ——— ——— —— — — LLL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL ells Laima ee GRAND-LEADER we ~ No Mail of Phone Orders Filled. Stationery, Box HITE and tinted Sta- _ tionery, good quality linen and 24 envelopes in a box. (Main Floor.) 25c Toilet Articles Lambert's Listerine: 3-ounce bottle. 7-ounce bottle, 14-ounce bottle. Lambert's Listerine Paste. tube. Williams’ Talcum Powder. in popular scents, roc Double-distilled Witch Hazel. 8-ounce bottle, r&c; 16-ounce bottle, z6c (Quantities limited. (Main Floor.) r7 34C 67¢ Tooth z6c Men’s Silk Socks, Pair ROPSTITCH Socks. in black only, rein- 65¢c forced with double and toes. (Main Children’s Slippers, Pair A TENT ieather, ankle - strap Slip- $1.69 pers, with hand-turned soles. All sizes up to 8. (Main Floor.) Collar Bands, Each INE pongee Collar 4f£, Bands, for shirts and 15c shirtwaists. Gootl range of sizes. (Main Floor.) Pear] Necklaces, Each THIRTY - INCH strands $? of rich, creamy beads, in large graduations. (Main Floor.) Novelty Surf Satin, Yard HOWWN in Pekin $ | 69 stripes and polka dot designs. Excellent quality fabric for bathing suits. { Floor.) Second Floor.)., finished stock—24 sheets | lisle heels Girls’ Drawers, Pair ADE of muslin, in 4 £ Mi 59c, to 12 year sizes. (Second Floor.) Rag Rugs, Each XTRA heavy Rag S| 59 Rugs. woven in hit- or-miss fashion. Size 30x60 1n. , (Fourth Floor.) Grass Rugs, Each APANESE Grass Rugs, 701. in various colors;. 30x6o- (9c inch size. (Fourth Floor Curtain Marquisette, Yd. HIS material is easily laundered, and gives 38C, excellent service. Shown in white, ivory and beige. (Fourth Floor.) Imported Pongee, Yd. URE silk Pongee, in $1 19 natural color. Ideal . for curtains and draperies; 33 inches wide. While lot of 500 yards lasts, (Fourth Floor.) | Madras Curtains, Pair CRU grounds, with $3.20 colored designs. Excellent for Summer use; 2's yards long. (Fourth Floor.) Lace Curtains, Pair LARGE § assort- ment of Curtains. in Filet and Scotch net weaves. Effective patterns. Unusual values. (Fourth Floor.) Washboards UNIVERSAL make. ex- tra wide, with zinc rubbing surface. (Fifth Floor.) *h ; 4 684 Gingham House Dresses Featured for Economy Day at THIs offering is due to an unusual purchase—and we desire to emphasize the fact that they are all excellent Dresses, made up in advance Fall models. white pique. They are in small checks, medium plaids and stripes, in a large assortment A number of the styles are here shown. of colors. Sale on the Second Floor. Séme have short sleeves, others lon, sleeves. - line and waistline effects, trimmed with self colored ginghams, also with Children’s Stockings, Pr. Wool Gabardine, Yard HITE cotton Stock- ings, with double heels and toes. Slightly irreg- ular. (Main Floor.) Shinola Shoe Polish, Can N white, black and Serene. & C Limit 3 cans to customer. (Notion Dept Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits LAT ribbed Suits, cut in bodice - top style. with ribbon’ shoulder straps, and with medium knees. Flesh or white. All sizes. (Main Floor.) - -_-— Women’s Footwear, Pair COMFORT Oxfords, $3 45 Juliettes and strap Slippers. made of fine kidskin, with turned soles and low heels. (Main Floor.) eee Webster’s Dictionary HE new Supreme Webster Dictionary, 98c self pronouncing, based on foun- dation laid by Noah Webster. Enlarged. revised and modern- ized. Over tooo pages. Bound in leather. (Mezzanine Floor.) $1.05. Zi¢ | MPORTED French - I Gabardine. in a full $4.95 range of Fall colorings. Suit- able for suits and _ tailored dresses; so inches wide. Splen- did value. (Sacond Floor.) Wool Serge, Yard SHOWN in light and $3 95 dark colors, with plenty of navy blue. Weight suitable for dresses and Fall suits; 48 inches wide. iSe ond Floor y Wool Plaids, Yard XCEPTIONAL E quality Wool Plaids $6.49 in the latest combinations. New Fall styles; 56 inches wide. ise | nad Floor ) Sanitas Luncheon Sets N Bluebird design. $I 75 Sets consist of one fd round centerpiece. 6 plate and 6 tumbler doilies. Another style, in conventional design, consists of ome square centerpiece and four oblong tray doilies. (Second Floor.) There are straight- $2.98 Sizes 36 to 46. Washing Powder, 5 Pkgs. STAR Naphtha Powder, 18 . made by Procter & c Gamble. Buying limit 5 pack- ages. (Fifth Floor.) Laundry Stoves,.Each HEAVY castiron $5 95 Stoves. with large (Fifth Floor.) No 8 size. Aluminum Cereal Boilers NE and one - half- $ quart size. Cover 1.35 fits both vessels, so they may be used separately. (Fifth Floor.) Ouija Boards, Each GENUINE Wm. Fuld 95¢ make. Mysterious and entertaining. (Fifth Floor.) firebow!l. Poultry Netting, Roll NE hundred fifty $3 59 running feet to the roll; 3 feet high, 2-inch mesh. (Fifth Floor.) Bungalow Dinner Sets IGHT - weight L American semi- $10.95 porcelain, in dainty pink, floral spray design, with gold lines. Sets are comp!cte for six persons. RR re $2.80 49¢ STIX. BAER & FULLER = + A A A EE BOO0 0000000308 hea aaa eee DD DDD DADA DADA ADA AAA ADAAAAAAADALAAD AAD AMEE LR Ant | 2) . altel ee eee ~p TT ES AM AED etn name — LL A LT TE ERE Se EE Rt tt et a Se CN AO ey IE vy
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iGe-- . __STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ “STABLE INVESTMENTS " Real Estate Serial Notes securec by ab- ~ solute first mortgages on improved real z estate furnish ideal material for the safe ® investment of funds, as the following logi- - cal reasons will testify: The advantages of a real estate serial note over the ordinary real estate mortgage will be manifested to anyone who will take the trouble to investigate and compare their relative merits. They are safe at all times. Our serial method of mak- ing a specific number of fhe notes payable annually or semi- annually reduces the outstanding indebtedness withaut re- leasing any of the security. The reduction of the loan is sufficient to cover any reasonable depreciation in the proper- ty mortgaged. Attached to each principal note are interest coupons for a specific amount, payable semi-annually, All principal notes and semi-annual interest coupons are made payable at the office of the Mercantile Trust = Company, in St. Louis, but may he entered for collection gAn any bank, regardless of its location, a a an On ee ° Mach note runs for a certain number of vears and then ® matures, the date when the note matures depending upon ® your selection when investing. . The genuineness of each note is certified thereon by the Mercantile Trust Company, thus preventing forgery or over- * issue. The Legal Department of this Company has exam- ined and approved the titles to all property securing these * notes. The property mortgaged has been personally inspected 2 and appraised by experts in our employ, and the loan in ZS each case has been thoroughly investigated and judgment passed upon the same by the officers and directors of the If the loan-is approved, we sale, _* = Mercantile Trust Company. buy the entire issue of notes and then offer same for so as to be in position to make other loans. = You can invest $100 or multiples thereof, and are not = required to confine your entire investmen?®to any one issue. As trustee in the mortgages securing these notes, we require that insurance of a specified amount and character he kept in force for the protection of the poteholders. These notes will stand the most rigid investigation, both as to value of the security and responsibility of the makers, and we unhesitatingly recommend the notes as an attractive investment for your surplus tunds. RICHE-STIX DRY GOODS COMPANY BUILDING. Total issue of notes $1,800,900. Security, lot of ground fronting on Eleventh Street, running from Locust to St. Charles Streets, and fronting also on St. Charles Street, running east to Tenth Street, together with the ten and twelve story buildings erected and in course of construc- tion thereon. Interest payable January and July Ist. STIX, BAER & FULLER (Grand-Leader) BUILDING. To- tal issue of notes, $1,000,000. Security, ground at the corner of Sev- enth and Lucas Avenue, and the leaschold estate at the corner of Sev- enth and Washington Avenue, together with the cleven-story, firé- proof department store buildings erected thereon. Interest payable April and October Ist. UNITED DRUG COMPANY BUILDINGS. Total issue of notes, $1,750,000, Security, fourteen and one-half acres in the new in- dustrial disirict, together with the four reinforced concrete fireproof buildings erected thereon, containing about twelve acres of space. Interest payable February and August 15. ws YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION PROPERTY. * Total issue of notes, $125,000. Security, lot of ground 154x100 feet = at Grand and Sullivan Avenues, together with the four-story build- = ing erected thereon. Interest payable June and December !st. ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS COMPANY ADDITION. To tal issue of notes, $400,000. Security, lot of ground fronting one hundred feet on Locust Street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth Sts. extending through to St. Charles Street, together with the new eight- story and basement fireproof building erected thereon. Interest pay- able February and August Ist. ST. MARTIN'S COLLEGE (Benedictine Fathers). Lacy, Washington. Total issue of notes, $80,000. Security, 595 aeres in Thurston County, Washington, with sundry college buildings, all val- ued in excess of $250,000. Interest payable June 1 and December 1}. Address all inquiries or orders for Real Estate Notes to the Real Estate Loan Department Megtentit Trust Company US Government ST. LOUIS FESTUS J. WADE, President. J. B. MOBERLY., Real Estate Loan Officer. Capital and Surplus $10,000,000. 70 BE AID 10 SELLING ‘Life Insurance Men Advised to Feed a “Prospect” Betore Talking Business. The instinct of manipulation, the desire of a prospective buyer to han- dlé something, was one of the sub- who sell $100,000 or more aplece each year, is meeting and tomorrow at the ' Fifteenth and Locust streets. “You salesmen have noticed how a man you are talking to will toy with a blotter or drum with his pencil ‘during the conversation,” said Dr. ‘Stevenson. “I have been tempted to ‘play with the papers on the desk as i talked to you. That is the instinct of manipulation, a very strong in- stinct, and you can take advantage of it in your work. It is the reason some salesmen carry samples. Against Sample Policics. today “I do not approve of showing | : : ’ ‘sample’ insurance policies, for the) do not carry a real message, but when the time is ripe go to Mr. Pros- pect with a policy made out in his name. He will say, ‘Why, that poli- cy would protect my wife and kid- dies were it in force,’ and then is the time to make your Sale. “Another good thing is your ‘prospect’ a pencil; ask him to write ‘$10,000,’ and then, a little later, get him to write the amount of the annual premium on that much insurance. The psychological action of his mind will help make a sale, through that manipulation.”’ Eating, Dr. Stevenson said, is an- Other strong instinct of help to | salesmen. “Many Pittsburg insur- ance galesmen bring a ‘prospect’ to every organization luncheon and about the time their guest {fs feeling mighty good, toward the end of the meal, they find a good opportunity | to talk business.” “Prominent Citizen” Appeal. The exhibition of a list of promi- nent policyholders, who have, say, $20,000 or more insurance apiece, Dr. | Stevenson said, is an appeal to the instinct for gaining approval. The proespective buyer will like the infer- /ence that he is a prominent citizen and will seek to add his name to that upper 10 per cent, or whatever i. is, of the city’s business men. Appeals to the sex and parental |instincts, to arouse a desire in a man “Would you like to know how you | can provide for your family as long | as you live, or as long as they live?” | Dr. Stevenson said is a telling ques- tion to use. “Would you like to’ know how the Inheritance tax can he paid without touching the principal of your estate?’ is another. Concentration Favored. “A great many salesmen bring in ,too many conflicting ideas,” he said. “Avoid that by concentarting }on One form of insurance which vou think is best for the man you are trying to ‘sell... Remember that the first impression you make is the most vivid one, and don't beat around the bush talking about a | multitude of subjects. “The form of salesmanship I pre- fer is the ‘tractor form'’—in this the skillful salesman lays the track for the ‘prospect's’ mind, just as the) ' tractor prepares the way for the ma- chine that follows it. | “Concentration on the fact that all a mans’ -obligations must be met after his death, whether covered by insurance or not, is good. If insur- ance does not cover a man’s obliga- tions, his widow may have to, or the county farm may have to care for his family. Since there are millions of obligations in this country, you | have just scratched the surface of | the insurance business.”’ Cc. W. Scovtl Speaks. Speaking on the subject of ‘“‘a Lifetime of Financial Program,” | K QUALITY STORES CANTALOUPES Delicious, healthful fruit; can be served in many appetizing ways, 36 sige; sound; sweet, each... sound; per ID2 .:. 7! | APPLES per lb. 10c WATER- Per MELONS Ib. “WHY TAKE CHANCES WITH INFERIOR TIRES? When HOOD TIRES Actually Cost Less Per Mile s TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPRCIAL PRICE OFFER WARD & HASNER HDWE. CO. 412414 N. FOURTH ST. BRANCH 3342 OLIVE st. ed — | driving across the track when the “The POST-DISPATCH is the only Bt. Louis evenin Rewepaper giving Associated Press : news service, automobile engine went | Charles W. Scovel of Pittsburg, for- 'mer president of the National Asso- ciation of Life Underwriters, said that the ordinary form of straight life insurance policy has all the ad-. vantages of forms “with frills.’’ Characterizing the principle of ordi- nary life insurance as “compound interest with time enough to work.” .| he declared that it will provide an income in a man’s old age as large or larger than it would have provid! | ed in case of his earlier death. Scovel told how certain large cor- porations issue bonds in large sums and bring them to maturity by cast- ing lots. “Insurance is just like bonds,” he said, “and death casts the lot for maturity.” He said his mission is not to sell more insurance but to be of service in showing what existing insurance can do. ACCIDENT VERDICTS IN TWO TRAIN-AUTO CRASH DEATHS Coroner's verdicts of accident were returned at St. Charles vesterdayv and last night in the cases of Frank Rose, 34 years old, and Miss Rose | Touhey, 36, who were fatally injured | Saturday when automobiles driven | by them were struck by railroad trains. Rose died at midnight Saturday | from injuries suffered six hours | earlier when his automobile truck was hit by an M. K. & T. train south of St. Cnarles. He suffered a frac- tured skull and right shoulder. Miss Touhey was killed instantiv when a Wabash passenger train \struck her automobile near Floris. sant Saturday morning. She was “dead.” She to give | to protect his wife and children by | insurance, are useful approaches to! sales, the speaker said. Sometimes, he said, arousing indignation in a. lethargic “prospect’’ is successful, and, at worst, is not likely to do harm. jects discussed by Dr. John A. BSte- 'venson, director of Carnegie Insti- | tute, Pittsburg, in a talk today on '“The Psychoiogy of Seiling Life In- | surance,’ ‘at a meeting of the $100,- 000 Salesmen’s Club of the peprired, ‘State Life Insurance Co. The club, comprising the company’s salesmen | insurance | nome offices, | ‘ All Day Saturdays Daily, § Store - Hours: Tuesday Newe of Our August Merchandising Events The August Sale of Furs The largest in our historv—extends to vou a most opportune time to purchase vour Fur Coat, Muff, Coatee, Scarf or anv piece that vou have been wanting, at prices much lower than those of the coming season. Prices euanpnters until Nov. Ist. The August Sale of New Fall Coats Now in Progress Features Three Value-Giving Price Groups, $49.50 $69.50 $79.50 Styles and materials are according to the newest Autumn style dictates. Prices are much lower than those that will be offered later in the season. (‘oat Shop Third Floor. —————— The August Sale of Misses’ Suits Continues, Offering Excep- tional Values, $49.75 These Suits are shown in four attractive ioned of navy and midnight blue tricotine, authentic Fall and Winter styles. Misses’ Shop—tThird Floor. fash most models. in the _ —_ — — — Charming Breakfast Coats of Silk and Satin, $13.95, $16.95 and $25 Owing to the size of the purchase, gale of these beautiful Negligees. They shades of rose, turquoise, orchid, pea equally lovely. In each group are silk and satin models with narrow self frills at neck, sleeve, down the front and around the hem. These are interesting val- ues; come and see them while the color range is so complete. The Negligee Shop BASEMENT SHOPS Just Arrived in the Basement Shop—Smart New Serge Frocks for Autumn wa $15.00 SIMPLE Serge Frock is the first essential for I’all attire, a Frock one can slip into, for morning wear, for shopping all day or busi- ness wear. el 7 mer’ -: landlorvoord alainey ee ee - — Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth — All Day Saturdays «~ A Pattern Cloths; fering a choice of inches; priced, each Size 68x86; priced, each ©°.inch Napkins to match priced, the dozen Sheets, size 63x 99 Sheets, size 72x 99 Sheets, size 772x108 Sheets, Six 99 Sheets, 81x108 size size The August Sale of Linens Items of Interest to the Housewife a [GUST is the season of the vear when Linens and Domestics will need to be re. - plenished for the Autumn and Winter season. usual Vandervoort quality are offered for your selection. Bleached all-linen Damask, in pretty floral, | Bath Towels, heavy quality bleached Turkish spot or ivy patterns, good heavy quality, 70 | Towels, in individual size 18x27, priced b5e inches wide; priced, the yard KE.50 rT , ®2-inch Napkins to match; prieed, doz. #10 Hemmed Huck Towels, very good quality, size all-linen bleached damask, of- floral patterns; Hemmed Cotton Sheet and P ‘illow cases of exceptional quality, noted for durability—, Offers Many Attractive Linens especially priced of the 16x32, priced, each Zic size 68x68 .Hemmed Huck Towels, exceptional quality; f. 88.50 size 17x34, are priced, each 30c | 810.50 these patterns are Bleached Toweling, part linen, with red or $12.00 blue border, 18 inches wide, priced, yard 38e DOMESTICS 2.85 Sheets, size 90x 99 83.75 K23.15 Sheets, size 90x108 $4.15 R3.40 Pillowcases, size 42x36 Te at ne Pillowcases, size 42x38% Tie $5.45 Pillowcases, size 45x36 7Sec K3.7H Pillowcases, size 45x3814 SOc Linen Domestic Shop—Second Floor. we TTiems 3 | of , Interest The Rocking Rooster Have vou ever for the kiddies. To all appear- anees it resembles a kiddie kar, but? it has rockers instead of wherls and the handle is the head of a rooster. This same model may be had with the head of a horse instead. This will af- ford much pleasure to little brother and little sister alike. Toy Shop—Second Floor. i x x If They Like to Play Cards a novel gift sugg estion Here is for those who are ‘‘ card players.’ It is a box of playing cards, linen any But on the two or three initials may be engraved, just like cards. where one, finish, gilt edge other deck of box is a space making this speeial deck a real treasure to its owner. Stationery Shop—First Floor xe Be a & There Any Liitle Girl Who at Some Time Doesn't Take Music Lessons? the apeve r to this ques- tion is **V et Few Have Ra} these little sivtg music rolls? Thenif your daughter “hasn't one, get her a nice leather one to keep the ends of the music from tearing. She will put an extra desire into lessons if she has an attractive case. Bag Shop— First ¢ ofc Have You One Made Beads? Do you wanta stri Is Surely Floor. ng of pretty Beads? Then why not make them vourself”? We have wax of dif- ferent colors that will make a chain of exquisite beauty. They are all the “go.” so why not try vour luck at the art’ Stationery Shop—First Floor. heard of a Rocking Rooster? Then there is a treat in store for you and also — tor Children’s School... | Clothes [DE N finish eambric in pretty figured dotted., and stripe effects on white or colored grounds in the desired shades, including plenty of « white and navy, width 36 inches; priced, the ve - eee _ Trooper cloth in woven stripes, in white or, aa ' ored ground, in navy, Copen, pink, etc., offers a serviceable fabrie for school wear, very ire quality, yard “ New linen finish Suiting in = solid nes Copen, orchid, tan, pink, for smocks or dresses; | special, the yard 65c and 75e , Wash Goods Fabric Shop-—-Second Floor. W hite Goods Interest- | ingly Priced At $1.25 — Gabardine ' At 65c—-Plain voile of } Suiting of good weight | good medium weight, for wash skirts or chil- | especially for servicé; usually priced at 85e. At $1.00 — Imported - Batiste made of the fin- | est snow white cotton, dren’s garments; usually | priced at $1.75. At 60c—Oxford Snit- ing of desirable weight for boys’ suits, middy with mercerized finish; blouses or for bridge 45 inches wide; regular table covers. $1.35 a vard quality. White Goods Shop—Second Floor. Just Received a Large Assortment of Fi ine Ivory White "Foilet Articles = ~: I are glad to announce the arrival of this comprehensive a the very best quality of ivory white toilet articles, cludes all the desired aritcles. lection while the selection js large, perfect and complete. birthday gift to purchase own Set. Hairbrushes S44 to SD Mirrors R4.75 to SIO0O Combs HOe to Ba Powder Boxes ° S2 to 85 Hair Receivers S2 to BH Trays Sil to BO These articles mav be we suggest Fancy Toilet 3-piece Ivory White 9-piece Imitation Tortoise Shell Set. 15-piece Carved lvory ——— The 20% Savirgs on All Suanieet Rugs Is Still Available This consists of Japanese and Domestic Fiber Rugs in most de sirable colors and unique designs. Rx 1A, Sizes 9x12 and Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. for the collection in- It is none too soon to moke vour Christmas se- Perhaps you have & or there are smoe articles needed to complete e your | Nail Polishers #1.50 to 82.50 Military Brushes, a pair 88.50 Files, Hooks and Cuticles Picture Frames #2.25 to $5 os to #1 =O Clocks 85 to 86.50 hat ws aa Cream Jars Clothes Brushes SB to BS R81. 81.25. £1.50 and $2. Hat Brushes 82 to $2.50 Salve Jars 7Sc to $1.50 © purchased separately or in sets to match. For a very lovely gift Sets. Several attractive designs are offered for your selection. Set, with beautiful gold inlay. Price 820.00 Price 870.00 White Set. Priced, the set, 8130.00 Tollet Article Shop. Just 20 Down Comforters Pe Offered Tomorrow at $28.50 Each Down Comforters of the finest quality, filled with the best. goose down and covered with pretty chintz. finished border of plain sateen—colors are Copen. and rose—#is8 i 6x7 feet—price, each > Bedding Shop--Second Floor. Colored Wash Fab | assortment ‘of | i ed ees Ar Ps he ome tie | §4-inch, wanted shades. 40-inch charmont and lunetté, all colors. Blue Bird No.- 33-inch, satin stripe crepe de chines and broadcloth. | 7 Rive Bird No. 6°.375—Tuesdar Only. Yard wide, light and dark colors. Blue Bird No, 6°,376—-Twesday Only. 50-piece, blue -— pink "border de- signs. Biue Bird No. $5.00 Doz. Hand cut, Riue Rird No. 62,378—Tueredar Only. Ball's pint size, with caps and rub- bers. e877 Be No. 150-1b. icers, stone lined. Bive Bird No 3-ft. high galvanized, 50 eet Blue Rird No. 10-qt. preserving, heavy alumimum Bive “"ird No. Large, and valance. Bive Rird No. 3 best galvanized iron. 4 Wee give Bird No 6°.361-—-Twesday Onty. Petticoats, Amoskeag gingham, striped, extra size. 4 Blue Bird No. 6°.3607--Tuesday Only, $12.50 Lamp Base, $9.00 Mahogany finish, 1°. inch wane, 3- inch column. Blue Bird No. 6° 363-— Tuesday Oniy,. Boys’ $1.85 Caps, $1. One-piece, all-wool serge. Bive Bird No. 6°,594--Tueaday Only, Full size, hemmed style. Blue Bird ‘S 62.36.5-~-Tuesday . Only, 95 8 ; Marseilles, full size, hemmed style. Blue Bird No. 6°7.366-—Tuesday Only: $2.50 Satin, $2.10 Lining Satin, plain colors, 36-in, Bive Bird No. 6°.3467-—Tuesday Only. $1.25 90¢ 32-inch colored plaids, 6°.368—Tuesday Only. ercale, 86-inch, printed stripes and fig- ures. Bive Bird No. 627.360-—Tuesday Only. $4.75 Bpingte Suiting, 50-inch, all-wool, hard finsh, want- ed shades. Blve Bird No. 67.370-—Tuesdav Only, $5.25 French Serge, $4.40 Biue ae) 54-inch, all-wool, double warp, navy blue or black. ~ Blue Bird No, 62.571-—-Tuesday Only, .00 Wool Velour, $6.10 all-wool, velv et —- Rive Bird No, 67.372%—-Tuesday Oniv. : $4.50 Shepherd Checks, 48-ineh, smooth finish. Blue Bird No. 67,373—Tues: all-woo!l, medium weight, $6.00 Dress Satins, $5.00 42.374—-Tuesdav Only, $2.98 Shirting Silks, $2.50 .560 Satin $16. 45 Dinner Sets, 62.377—Tuesday Only. Water Goblets, 6 for $1.00 grape or pansy desi $1.05 Mason Jars, 65c 62.379 Tuesday Only ° ’ ice capacity, four-door, side 62.280 i ae Oniy. $1.95 Poultry Wire, 62.381—Tueslavy Only, .00 Kettles, $2.40 62,387 -Tuesday . 7 .95 Hammocks, $3.75 closely woven, with pille No. 67.383. Tuesday Only $1.85 Washtubs, [ Women's $1 2 yr ela lhe Piet a ei PA in ose eek A TB Tub Dresse In this group you will f sortment of figured voiles silverblooms, plaid gingh ginghams, in a splendid sizes. P Silk and Tub L This group includes flowered voiles of george silks, Tussah silks and org —all sizes.
Page 7
Closed aturdays Ninth to Tenth vents ttractive need to be re- priced of the bleached Turkish 27, priced Se good quality, size Zle quality; SOc ceptional inen, with red or priced, yard 35ec for durability— Fabrics school y figured dotted hite or colored eluding plenty of ; priced, the yard 49c in white or, col- pink, ete., offers year, very special 65c solid shades— nocks or dresses: 65c and 75c ond Floor. nterest- 2d -—Plain voile of medium weight, ly for service; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUGUST 9, 1920. MONDAY EVENING, ST. LOUIS POST T-DISPATCH 4 Weeks Cam gice Bird No. 62.561-—-Tuesday Only. $1.59 Petticoats, Amoskeag gingham, striped, extra size. Blue Bird No. 67,362 $12.50 Lamp Base, $9.00 Mahogany finish, 12-inch base, 3- inch column. Blue Bird No. 6°,563- Boys’ $1.85 Caps, $1.40 One-piece, all-wool serge, Bive Bird No. 62,564-——Tuesday Only $4.95 Crochet Spreads, $3.90 ral Full size, hemmed style. Blue Bird No 2.365--Tuesdav Only. $7.95 Sp reads, $6.25 Marseilles, cull size, hemmed style. | 366-—Tuesday Only. Satin, plain Blue Bird No. Lining Satin, colors, 36-in. Rive Bird No. 62.567—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Dress Gingham, $9.inch colored plaids, Bive Bird No. 49c Percale, 40c 36-inch, printed stripes ures. Blue Bird No. 627.369-——-Tuesdav Only $4.75 Epingle Suiting, $3.90 _ all-wool ed shades. Bive Bird No $5.25 French Serge, $4.40 64-inch, all-wool, double warp, navy | blue or black. Biue Bird No. 62.371—-Tuesday Only. $7.00 Wool Velour, $6.10 §4inch, all-wool, velv et finish, wanted shades. Rive Bird No, 6°.372—Tuesday Onlv $4.50 Shepherd Checks, $3.90. 48-inch, all-wool, medium weight, smooth finish. ” Blue Bird No. 67,3738 $6.00 Dress Satins, $5. 00 40-inch charmont and colors. Blue Bird No Tuesday Only. Shirting Silks, $2.50 33-inch, satin stripe crepe de chines | and broadcloth. Rive Bird No. 62.375 $2.50 Satin Messalines, $2.00 Yard wide, light and dark colors. Bive Bird No, 62,376—Tuesday Only. $16.45 Dinner Sets, $12.00 50-piece, blue ~_ pink border de- signs. Bive Bird No. $5.00 Doz. Water Goblets, 6 for $1.00 Hand cut, grape or pansy design. Bive Bird No. 62,378—Tuersdavy Only. $1.05 Mason Jars, 65c Doz. Ball’s pint size, with caps and rub- | bers, Bive Bird No. 62.3879—Tuesdav Only. 50 Refrigerators, $65 150-lb. ice capacity, icers, stone lined. Bive Bird No. $1.95 Poultry Wire, $1.40 $-ft. high galvanized, 50 feet. Blue Rird No. 62,3R81-——Tuesidav Only. .00 Kettles, $2.40 ~Tuesdayv Only. ' Tuesday Only. | 6°2.3568—Tuesday Only. | and fig- | hard finsh, want- | 62.370-—Tuesdav Only. lunette, all | ’ —Tuesdav Only. | 62.377—Tuesday Onlv. | four-door, side | 62.380 Tuesday Only. | —— wee = ee — a wee ee ewe + a , Eee . . = i> = i wm = a= = =. ree. rant Pree os8 =e paign PALOUts ra 50,000 New Connie Blue Bird No $5.00 Table Damask, 70-inch, pure linen, bleached. Bive Bird No. 62.3 $5.00 Pattern “Cloths, $3.90 79 “x72-inch, mercerized circular pat- | terns, Blue Bird No. 39c Toweling, 30c Martex Dish, 18-inch, part linen. Blue Bird No. 62,387- $4.50 Bolt Longcloth, $3.50 10 yards, 36 inches wide. Bive Rird No. $1.25 White Shirting, 90c 36-inch, striped or plaid effects. Blue Bird No, 62,389 35c Sanitary Napkins, 25c Venus Brand, three in package. Blive Bird No. 12c Safety Pins, 9c Duplex, guarded point, Blue Bird No 23c Woodbury’s Soap, 18c Facial, highly complexion, Biluve Bird No. 62.39%. 35c Powder Puffs, Lamb 's-wool, dium size, Blue Bird No $2.75 Alarm Clocks, Good Morning, back bell. Blue Bird No "$1.10 Only. $1.50 Bar Pin, $110 Rhinestone, various designs. Blue Bird No. 62.39: toe. $59 * oom $6.95 Handbags, $5.90 Chiffon velvet or moire silk, metal handle frame, assorted styles. Blue Bird No. 6°,.398—-Tueedar nly. $2.50 Bill Folds, $1. 90 Leather, three fold, identification card case. $2.25 Biue 0.7 No, 62,397 eas. 8 a. Ag wig yor, Bags, $ Cowhide, full leather lined, . a grain. Blue Bird No. 62,398—Tuesdav Only. $50 Wardrobe Trunks, $42 Three-ply veneer, fiber covered, cretonne lined, full size. Blue Bird No. 62,3990—Tuesday Only. 12.50 Suitcases, $9.00 Black or brown, cretonne lined, ex- tra sizes ~ Biuve Bird No. 62,400—Tuesday Only. 35c Stationery, 22c Lb 60 sheets to a pound package, white only. Bive Bird No. 62,401--Tuesday Only, 85c Box Stationery, 55c 24 sheets, 24 envelopes, white and colors. Biue Bird No. 62,402-—-Tuesday Only. 75 Filet Laces, $2.75 Fine mesh, closely embroidered de- signs. Bive Rird No. 62,403—Tuesday Only. 00 Silk Net, $2.30 Light shades onlv, for evening dresses. Bive Bird No. 6°2,404-—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Chamoisette Gloves, $1.75 Women’s 16-button-length, wash- able mastic. 62.384—Tuesday Onlir. ; 85-—Tuesday Only. | 2,.386—Tuesday Only. Tuesday Only. | RR. Tuesday Only. | Tuesday Only. 62.300—Tuesday Only. rustproof. | 62 ‘391—Tuesday Only. recommended for ffs. 25 a. sealed env oat me- Sienna Oniy. “The Store for ALL the People” Biue Bird No 41. Tuesday On! Men’s $2 Salen Suits, $1. 25 : $2.80 . Nainsook and madras, athletic, no Black, white and navy, with con- sleeve, knee length, 34 to 46 trasting —e BI " — set me ‘ Blue No. €62,419—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 62,408—Tuesday 0: ge Bird No, O7.414-——-Tuceday Only. $7. 50 Blankets, $5.90 Women’s $3 ‘Silk Hose, $2. 40 | Women’s $4.45 Silk Teddies, | piaia’ full size 68x80. wool fin- Black, white and cordovan, 81% $3.50 ished. to 10. | Glove silk, embroidered, bodice top, Bive Bird No. 6°.409—Tuesday Only. all sizes, Men’s $1.15 Silk Socks, 90c Floor Full size, 50-lb., built, not stuffed,) slack, white and cotors, 94% to Blue Bird No. 62.415-—-Tuesday Only all laver ‘fe It, rol voile. atk Women’s $2 Union Suits, $1.50 a: ‘ Rird No Tuesday Only. lue Bird No, 67,410—Tuesday Only Athletic white lisle, band top, 16. 50 Steel ‘Beds. $12. 75 Children’ 8 '59c Socks, 45c tight knee, reg Three-quarter or full size, contjnu- ous post, gold, st or oxi eal. rular sizes, Fancy tops, mereerized, 6 to 9%. Biue Bird No. 62.411 Tuesday Only. Bird No. 67.4° lay mily Men’s 59c,Hose, 40c $4.45 Umbrellas, "$3.25: Men's and women’s, cloth covers, Blue Bird No. 69,429-—Tuesda Lisle, sizes 9% to 11%. neat ns 35c Ribbon, 25c Biue Bird No. 6° “Tuesday © miue Bird No. 62,$17-—Tuesday Only. rd No. light and dark colors. Men’s $2.50 Union Suits, $1. 60 | . Women's $12.95 Waists, $10.00 Balbriggan, short or long sleeve s, ankle length, white or eeru, 34 Georgette or crepe de chine, in to 42. sizes 34 to 46. Biue Bird No. 6°,418—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No 6°? 4 Tuesday Onls Women’s $3.55 Blouses, $2.90 $15 New Fall “Hats, $11. 50 (eeorgette, new lace trimmed mod- All becoming styles and finest ma- els. terials. Blue Bird No. 62 287 Tuesiay Only. Women’s $3.50 Silk Hose, ’ Blue Bir Tuesday Oniy $1. 15 ‘Neckwear, $1.25 Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, net and organdie. siue Bir sdav Cmily. » "817. 50 Mattresses, $13. 25 Blue Bird No. 6°7,4°6—Tuesday Only. 50c Organdie Collars, 40c (Main -Nugents.) ' Large, much in vogue at eye Blue F¥rd WN 67.4°7—Tuesday Onl $1.25 Lace Collars. 90c Medallion, various desi; gns, Blue Bird Ne *®— Tuesday Only $1. 75 Veils, $1.25 neat desig rns. Blue Bird No, 6°.416—Tuesday Only. Women’s $8.95 Silk Skirts, $7 ™'"" Stylish models and new _ shades, l’'an-ta-si and poplins. Fa nc V, i"? Tuesday Only. Picot, * $7. 50 New Fall Hats, $5.75 Blue Bird No, 6%. Duvetyne, satin and velvet eombi- $1. 25 Vélvet ‘Ribbon, “$1. 00 nations. Silk, satin back, in wide widths. ” Mag 5 ant 7 For more than ten years we have offered these wonderful ‘‘ Messe ‘ngers of Economy’ | Blue Birds because, like Maeterlinek’s stor y of the Blue Birds, they through their remarkable savings. The choicest merchandise from each department is seleeted for Blue Bird Davy offerings arid marked at especially low prices just for this one day. And only on Tuesday does this special price prevail; after closing time on Blue Bird Day, the regu): if rice Is again placed on these goods and remains there until sold. wie ’ to the St. Louis people. We eal them bring happiness to thousands of shoppers every Tuesday Make Blue Bird Day Your Shopping Day and Save e =) $30,000 Worth of Low Shoes at Exactly This offer is made on the Shoes that are in demand right now for late Summer and early Fall wear such as Theo Ties, One-Eye Ties; Plain Pumps, Tongue Pumps, Five- Eye and many others too numerous to mention. Choose from white kid, white can- vas, white Nubuck, brown kid, dull kid, vici kid, patent with suede combinations, all tan and many other leathers. The throngs here today are the best evidence that St. Louisans do appreciate ex- traordinary values and are whole-heartedly with us in our efforts to bring living a to lower levels. Tomorrow you can buy—AT HALF PRICE—such celebrated oes as mene Dodds, Wichert & Gardner, Other Well-known Makes All $15 Low Shoes, 14 price, now... . All $14.45 Low Shoes, l4 price, now... All $14.00 Low Shoes, |; price, now. . All $12.50 Low Shoes, |, price, now All $12.00 Low Shoes, 1. price, now All $11.00 Low Shoes, |: price, now. Price Biue Bird No, .62,.431—Tuesday Only Men's 59c Handkerchiefs, 40c Linen. 14-inch hems. Riue Bir No. 67,43°—Tuerrsday Only Men's 45¢ Handkerchiefs, 35c Tape bordered, fine cambric. Biuve Bird No 6°.433 Women’s 29c Sport chiefs, 20c Colored borders, various colors. Handker- Blue Bird No. 6°,434-—Tuesday On! $8.95 Scarfs, Madeira linen, assorted styles, 18 x36, 18x45, 18x54. Blue Bird No. 62,.435-—-Tuesday Only $1.29 Lace ‘Scarfs, $1.00 Large variety, 18x45 and 18x54, Italian Filet. Riue Bird No. 62,436—-Tucsday Only $1.19 Metal Bag Frames, 85c Large variety, for beaded and plain bags. Blue Bird No Tuesday Only, $3.29 Sofa Pillows, $2.70 Filled, silk, large, assorted colors. Biue Bird No. 62,438-—Tuesday Only $42.50 Bicycles, $36.00 Fully equiped, guaranteed, all sizes. Bive Bird No. 6°,439—Tuesday Only $2.19 Rag Rugs $1.65 50x60, hit-and-miss sorted colors. Blue Rird No 6:).440—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Cork Linoleum, $1 Sq. Yd. Two vards wide, printed, hardwood patterns. Biue Bird No, 62,441—Tuesday Only. $8.95 Grass Rugs, $6.50 Japanese, 9x12 ft., stenciled, biue, green and brown, Blue Bird No. 62,442—Tuesday Only 75c Cretonne, 60c 36 inehes, beautiful colors. tile and Biue Bird No. 6°9,443-—Tuesday Only $1.25 Sunfast Drapery, 95c >6-inch, terns, Biue Bird No. 62,444— $8.75 Curtains, $7.00 Lace or Marquisette, Arabian colors. Rliue Bird No. 67,445 $2.25 Mickey Rompers, $1.90 Roman stripe waist, solid color bloomers, 2 to 6 vears. Biue Bird No. 6°446—-Tueasday Only $1.98 Combinations, $1.50 Children’s, ecambrie, bloomer style, embroidery and lace edge, 4 to 14 vears. Blue Bird No. 62,447—Tuesday Only $7.50 Corset, $5.00 Topless, pink brocade, elastic bust, long hip, 23 to 30. Blue Bird No. 6%,448——-Tuesday Only. $9.00 Corsets, $7.50 Stout models, pink brocade, foreed, graduated clasp, supporters 23 to 36. Blue Bird No. 62,449—-Tuesday Only $1.25 Bandeau Brassieres, 90c Hook front, flesh color, shoulder, 32 to 40. Biue Bird No. 6°,450—Tuesday Only. Tuesday Oniy. | patterns, as- | designs and | $1.85 Marmalade Jars, beautiful colors and pat- | Tuesday Only. white and Tuesday Only. | rein-f ribbon | ™ ft ' : 4 on Ay Biuve Bird No. 42,457 —Tuesday Unis Men's $1.95 Shirts, $1.10 Madras or percale, striped, soft cuff, all sizes. Riue Bird No, 62,453—Tuesday nls Men's $1.00 Neckwear, 75c Fancy Four-in-Hands, narrow and wide, open ends, Bive Fird No. @7,454-Tueaday * Men's $4.00 Shirts, $2.90 Madras, fancy patterns, five but ton, soft cuff, all sizes. Rive Rird No. €67.430--—Tuesday (rn! Boys’ $11.95 Corduroy Suits, $9.00 Dark drab, belted models. Bive Bird No. 68%.406-—Tuesday (nly Boys’ $1.95 Knickers, $1.50 Lined or unlined, button bottom, 6 to 17 years. Riue Bird No. 62.407 —Tueaday ni; Children’s $4.25 Pumps, $3.20 Mary Janes, patent or dull kid, 8'% _ to Il. Bive Bird No. 69,450-—-Tuesday Only Boys’ $7.00 Oxfords, $6.00 Mahogany, tan calf, English, 1 to 5%, Rive Rird No. 62,460—Tuesday ints | Men's $15.00 Oxfords, $12.00 Brown kid, English stvic, AA to D widths. Blue Bird No. 6°7.461--Tueeday Only $2.75 Cord Girdles, $2.00 Finished with silk tassels, for dress or blouse. Blue Bird No. 6°, 40-—-Tyuesday Only 68c Teaspoons, 6 for 50c Rogers nickel silver, i 4463-—Tuesday Onts $1.20 Silver-plated cover and spoon. Blue Bird No. Brhue Bird No. 6!,.464-—-Tuesday Cn) Men's $2.50 Fall Caps, $1.90 Beautiful mixtures, also plain col ors, sizes 6% to 74. Blue Bird No. 67,.465-—-Tuesday Only Boys’ $3.95 Wash Suits, $3.00 Middy, other models, sailor collars, 24 to 7 vears. Biue Rird No 621406 Tuesday On'y. Boys’ 98c Sport Blouses, 75c Combination stvle collars, neat pat- terns, 6 to 16. Biue Bird No. 6°7,467--Tuesday Only 45c Muslin, 35c bleached, Hills brand. 62,468—Tuesday Only. 36-inth, ~~ Bive Bird No. _ Girls’ $3.95 Organdie Dresses, | $2.90 Plain colors and floral voiles, 6 to 14 years. Blue Bird No. 6°,469-—Tuesday (Ont: $2.50 Sheets, $2.20 Bleached, size 72x90. Bive Bird No. 62,.470—-Tuesday ‘in'y 25c Roach Powder, 15c Red Devil, exterminates all kinds of bugs. Bive Bird No. 62,.471-—Tuesday Only. $3.95 House Dresses, $3.20 — ee SEB Beeees il -- lle eee ne en ae a a se a Sle “oe ef $139. 5() ee ode! ] m »saumM. raccoon or Price. “ie na blue and black; _ or offered in this ] 9 eee © °$ August Silk Sale. 7 Dent. large Show) Core aed. | eases. $99.50 Price. 79. 50) thia A at der ana « uffs, black opossum. , “5° Aug. Sale Prins...... dL da00 peter AR Ly collar... fancy silk lined.. cknnn Gal Adeaand | a $135.00 aoe Bae $95.00 $5 Black Satin Charmeuse Cont, belted model, weep cape pres $169.50 A 20% Deposit Will ccna Any Coat You Select Until October 15 er : a a 4 <— ’ . collar far cy silk ii leds . y me y= . . | $2.50 Crepe de Chines - | y $2-in, Hudson Tent Cont September $85 00 August Sale * $69. 50 o aun 4 had P 3 . ER MA carey wilk tined.... Price......:. ° Price. ... 40 inches wide, new shades © yw ae - es" : apricot, peach, coral, maize, ‘ f = , Senl Plush Coat, belt- , : } } \ustralian opossum SG-in. opossum collar, silt lined, 40 inches wide; firmly woven; Pre... 9410.00 ce... ; 7 oliar, fancy silk LUned <4 = Yard wide, lustrous, splendid quality for dresses or waists; offered in this Boni Silk Sale... | m paver — em * J large Taupe woit collar, belted September © 15 OO etvle., fancy silk line d f : emer Lae sew RRRBEBRBBBeeeesesees Sau SSBB TEER aew Kee eS ’ Floor. ~@
Page 8
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1920. : 4 | | whit : : ee — — FARCE AND FICHTING ROMER Kamexs_woman Down) s.r c20 vrs trom Sue neigh >, a os : - UM ; When she hesitated, the man) screamed, he choked her and then : DITORIAL CO Miss Ida Kubicek, 41 years old, of | struck her in the jaw, and after! ran into an alley. The purse con- ’ ' q ! 2207 Dickson street, returning home) knocking her down, knelt on her’ tained $1.75. | oe ON LOCAL SCREENS :: cissrssetbictton scots'ty"s| By NEWSPAPERS O Dick streets by @| - ee eer oe See | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES we ‘3 ai I ‘ivi = Ts ACCEPTANCE see saa mam HOT WEATHER LOGIC F—-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY cesT Giix Gana ANCE : if | igesti t produces heat, | Missouri Dental College) — * 7 509 Washington Ave. ees Bey sat ee ee fe ees. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY sor"), Noten y-.: This rc fl 240 gy “RE With Few Exceptions W: C ' ——— Offers a Four-Year Graded Course of Dental | below refiner’s car- ocratic Nominee Placs | | In ho ther one must give . RIFICED / | | The screen version of ‘Parlor, Bed- | = ed ~ nf la . core Instruction Unsurpassed in America. | load price today. Sup- for L e itho a 0 d Bath,” which opened the bor, | i a ee ; | Sa: i | eague W . ‘ate og Penctian aie the Mozart extra heat of digesting meat. | Chis school is co-educa- We particularly desire young ply your needs at this Ib. Cn :, Airdome, evokes as many laughs as tional. Thorough training men and women of broad gen- low price. 7 es 7 > 7 ( ‘ »fi h Vv ! , 4 ° ° . : ° . ° ™ Every Wash Garment must go osts and profits have this same farce comedy did when), In some cases this extra heat is in the fundamental sciences’ eral education, as Dentistry of- been completely forgotten to accomplish a quick clear- . . hi ae | eech of acceptance is printed below: ance. Less than half the cost in many instances. | soe yp oy ee ee as much as fifty-five per cent. of the first year is given fers them unusual opportuni- Van Tall ‘ rpmadctphia Press (Rep.).—Gov. . ithe ef the spoken word and the right on the campus, where ties. This institution offers spe- BE cox has a vigorous, direct way of | Wash Dresses WV ash WV alists necessity for pantomimic expression.| To keep cool eat less meat teaching facilities are un- cial facilities for general train- > Cans | | - excelled. ing in this profession. amp S ) . " who by nature is meek and inoffen- ' : Choice of the House Choice of the Horse sive lb who is convinced that he fruits, cereals and vegetables One year of college work, in addition to four years of high find favor with those ~ his way ~ | “ "” we is TV - ’ : 4? ~ lie covers all the ques-Te |/must live up to the “past which his at CHILDS. achool work, will be required for matriculation in 192! 9 thinking. P Values to $12 Values to $3.95 ‘wife believes has been his. She 6 ed me tions a omg i nia aa "me they are party issues © or, a ; -ls ‘The story centers about a husband and more of the delicious | thinks she has reformed him, though A Vegetable weuper . he De nate in point of fact he never needed re- — the sine ADVERTISEMENT He sents them from th aes of energy w! ° a“ nsliecutisianiliteds ssillinieatateesiaienaaeenti on TE ae seiminitieiitt 4 % je and ascribes what virtue there is forming. His apparent lapse into the minimum of heat. ne gre mile achievement. ad 7S habits of a “gay dog” and the result- in any recent public achievemen o the Democratic party. , c- Editorial comment of papers th expressing himeelf, and his speech | of acceptance ie well calculated to |. ‘ing complications are occasions for 3 we hE ‘much merriment. | ADVEE IP ME : ' i | wIIS » erald (Ind).—The | | Charles Ray again scores neatly in : mee soogeandhs, gt ny pafinsin | @ | “A Village Sleuth,” a Paramount pic- | TABL Ss ; ¥ reads l. : Figured and flowered voiles Finest imported and lace | , S seu P . | F 00 bal df S gctaed document. There is something In ft | FO Bs iture which opened at the Kings The- for everybody, especially for the and organdies. Just about trimmed and embroidered | AY . mi " . Airdome yesterday. Here. if enough for two hours’ selling. | voiles, also organdies. Buy. | ar mae 5 eos a ay man with -a-grievance, the discon- " Phe omenal savings at | for next vear v half d the amiable small-town youth has > the ted who offer susceptible minda @2.59 ¥ sated tae ee ‘a consuming ambition to be a great 2ZI8N.7thSt i a ten wren ; One of them had this to say a for a candidate's appeals. It is the , detectis e. He studies the art from A 804 Washington Ave. ey: “We never thought that . outgiving of a smooth politician, ‘book and applies his knowledge with aaa oo lena hen ae uy) 4 ost : | disastrous results until he has 424 ——....._ ———_ 1 * | trouble and had (ilost ° ° chance in a broader field. Then he| —- Pain | Mayre Wonderful Remedy seen mazing ues ay ur pecli x solves the mystery of a man’s disap- | | | ¥lee of her aunt and has stendil 'pearance, captures a crook and wins) H d h N ] a ee cet ar tee coneinn cae " ‘a girl. | 2 | removes the catarrhal mucus , Extra Special One-Day Reductions | Georges Carpentier, the French | : a — _ mates whieh re | $135.00 36-inch Kit Coney Coat, reduced to boxing champion, who hasn’t made_ raee dosh withest question Colds and La Grippe including appendicitis, "Ose, Gane $135.00 Jap Mink Stole, 72-inch, tails and pockets....$ 79.50 ‘up his mind whether he would rath- | ' treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, w ° nin Aches and Ills Ack A A a ee yeaa at Wom. BROADWAY $135.00 Russian Fitch Stole, pockets and tails,........$ 79.50 er fight Jack Dempsey or the Rus- RINGWORM, TETTER or es mal re slot fer A-Mk | stores), Enderie Drug Ge. (see D MORGAN $185.00 Kolinsky Fitch Stole, 72-inch, tails and pockets.$109.50 sian Bolsheviki, is the star in “The other itching skin diseases Rheumaticand Sciatic Pains Ho blets Cloughiy-Koppenbrink, Johneee “Z AN 7 ? Try @ 75 cent box at our risk, Drug “o., H J. Landers, Carondelet, ' 'terday at the West End Lyric OM! - . Lyric Skydome. This is a very well) - =) Now in Progress, a Bargain Sensation—a produced and directed picture, and/ it, } | Wonder Man," which opened yes-| P - Seetab tsa ON ~~ WP 2. Ls the photography is above the aver-| Md ‘age. Even if the star were not of! i Mighty Sale New Fall Dresses @ | unusual interest because of his fight- | . $5.00 and $6.00 Grades if d, } rould be acclaimed a/| ‘ - “ : . nat anpa ia alseee. He is nandnehe! Please Shop No Exchanges or Choice of Pumps, Up to $40 New $ | Silk Dresses $ and magnetic, and has the French- ns | : Bh Oxfords and ries. WD fi | W. h man’s natural aptitude as an actor. Carefully Returns Permitted a. | catcnt ane. aan Fa resses for | ort to $25 for |The picture has for its climax a scene leathers. ’ in which Carpentier and the villain aes. ‘fight in the ring for the hand of the - | einem ‘heroine, impersonated by Faire Bin- | ney. “Silk Husbands and Calico Wives,” a| 4 with House Peters as the star, is the ‘principal attraction at the New 'Grand Central. This is a domestic : | drama, which points the moral that | al High or 'a wife should keep pace with her 4 husband in dress and social accom-_ inal Low Heels ‘plishments. There also is a good. , § animal comedy called ‘‘Four Times | : Foiled.” | j Overalls WARNING! The name ‘‘Bayer is the thumb- COX ‘CANS’ PART OF ACCEPTANCE. J : ‘ ' ; Children’s Overalls ‘print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by | SPEECH ON PHONOGRAPH RECORD , Beautiful Spring and ai sizes 8 to 6— 50c hysicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. | gniarges Upon Views on League, De-| Summer Models Positively ) 9S, assorted claring He Favors Making It the | Sacrificed in One Lot | uesday special. Jf — « 2) — ~-— | DAYTON, O., Aug. 9.—Gov. Cox Tf... Seg ee yesterday afternoon ‘‘canned” parts) 38-in., splendid quality, in scores see ’ . 9 : ail 3 = . of r e |of his acceptance speech for a phono- | HE ‘‘Choice-of-the-House Dresses’’ this year offers a larger Ps ot feats hana graph, and while doing so, interpo- | A) stab a - C ons \y q 3 “eg, aii to ong mone hag | Tuesday 69c Organdie -"—! > | ood quality Diu | | Denims for over- concert with the free nations of the) alls, jumpers, ~—_— 7 world in setting up a tribunal which ft in te Mil will avert wars in the future? This| $65 OQ Dresses $59 5 () Dresses | Fi hes. ‘ pon = ‘e ” question must be met and answered | e * tit am series HALEN Gen | SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” Of | nonestly and not by equivocation. We | — dl . , exe 7 ; genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper direc- must say in language which the’ aM PMB Ma - 59cIndian Head tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- ltiaiiniionese in the Det irae | 4 Q 5 () Dre S S e S mS UD ge 23 on tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Americané | of a cause which has in it the hope | T7eJIV IW aD figs eee fas, 7 a Fei emer 9, isi Special sale, C linen finish; suitable of peace and world reconstruction, or for kitchen use. ' Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. whether we propose to follow the old | 50c Longcloth | > oo =e. «© Se @ ee ee 2 eee ewe een =e = | em & = =_ — _ | our own people can understand | whether we shall unite with ou for- | Off. d fi Y UJ ' d Ch ' Corn q mer allies to make effective che onty | ere or our nrestricte oosing at Plan of peace and reconstruction : which has been formulated, or Flakes | whether we propose to play a lone | Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaci@ = path trod by the nations of Europe— | ' paths which always led to flelds of 4 resses resses blood. ° ——__—— a sat: SARIN mea NNR RES SIE ee Extra fine quality, | “We must say in language which | hand in the world and guard our $6 inches wide, full pieces, { Che - # 4¢ al Shick isolation with a huge army and ever- TT? CS |increasing navy, with all the conse- quent burdens of taxation. I repeat, Do you like the taste of corn on | °" “techs i" Ds CO Ce NR wee the cob? Most everyone does. | |MEN TELL POLICE ANOTHER (ary 3 ft wAL ISN ) be : : pabtdtbaecn gaat + bsitt eth: § Ca i at - Bea all silk Pongee. One Arrested After Chase in Down- TRE es Ry aM We eet Rats: t zt en \¥ : Kxtra special j | JERSEY Corn Flakes, the golden | salve Btrects tei Wheicn Wallets Becaneaehy PB Sices Bids os:. dan eves Meee me atais oe o: Fe, foam Ry Gi ) Tuesday, yard flakes that stay crisp in the milk. | | __ Pierced Clothes Se? Bee Piet oes Seg eMtassgdCt SP gg ag : | 1 hchebrwston . Wo men carry! 100- | USGA RAY ute tay Ra ISOS ee md ot MRER CBG. pe au) We “Learn the JERSEY Difference.” net ‘oe to Dayne stopped cyr uiens : sar Be Pees — sige Sot Ht lie PRP vena hit | | | | $3 00 Taffeta THE , ® - Police Sergeant at Eighth and Chest- aiGames teas hs by re eas Ran Mla RE ERE arity Be ‘ | THE JERSEY CEREAL FOOD COMPANY, Cereal, Pa. nut streets at 2 o’clock this morning. SEAS: Lae Rihag Ries gee Bei Aarti Sy = ) Also makers of Jersey Whole-Wheet eas 2 ie ae oe le data itediad ina patio at ant : £3 et eat ; we , : bik yey jie Bie . \ , ; Navy blue or black, tion them as to the source of supply tte, Oty han a a te e .98 (one of the men dropped his end of , eet ee eee |the sack. “You can have my share,”’ he remarked and ran away. The policeman fired two shots at | 35 inches wide, splendid juality, per yard him,'but remained to hold on to the | $3 Curtains fo ere man and the sugar. Other © ; policemen, attracted by the shots, / / [Tr N, I A $3.00 Nottingham took up the chase and pursued the V1co “4 A] of a) Uumst- UIMSA ; ‘ue 5.¢ Sen J ~ ‘iA r : fugitive to Eleventh and Locust ; Overlocked edae-: streets, where he was captured. Two wonderful value bullets had passed through his Georgettes Combinatio WHS at, pair clothes, one having grazed the skin. The fugitive gave his name as Ed- ° ward Williams, 33 years old, and 7 ye CrepedeChines Lace | Congoleum —_—— man said he was Edward Dugan, 31. s | Both said a man at Fourteenth : ot yet ogee aaa ‘street and Franklin avenue had pages ,calection of | Connclous r' ~<a : igiven them the sack to sell. They ~ D - I) ss Seunres; sise 9213; clegent 5” $500 and $1000 Denomination | wer to rect tim tater tnd aiviae treet Dresses port Vresse |) Ree oe *eaec e228 6& © & @ & * Oe eee OH 6 6 Oe EH SS OSE ESE SVE HY SBOE BE AHR HRS See teed (iold Seal Ast Mortgage Serial Gold Notes | °°" ~~ Afternoon Dresses Garden Dresses _ BBE seers ——$——— " eae amma CUR oe eit equare, —<f ntereet Payable Semi-Annuail New Treasury Script Issue. prean , St. a v By the Associated Press. P . 949.50. 1 fe only Secured ‘First Mortgage on Louis WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—S - , , . Dress pictured was formerly priced at $49. e : by . Proved real estate tary Houston announced last night Georgettes are plain, figured and heavily beaded; crepe de chines prettily rt * model with jacket intel of 0/4 rose tussab " OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE a new issue of Treasury certificates : ’ . =} lors. Ther pn stathe yh . : | | in wa S We R tend them as an absolutely safe investment. ef indebtedness, to be dated Ata. 16 embroidered; Sport Dresses with blouse and skirt of contrasting colors. 1 here silk and white accordion plaited skirt of same material | For Sale price, $19.00. © - Fleerceycring ‘write, phone or call— and to mature in one year. The*in- : stvles. including sever: “eluslv C S ] sractically every de- c ® ‘ MUMMICIneS os @ ace nak deck ae are dozens of styles, including several exclusive models in pré ally ) - romee 2 yards wide: very spe. Hemmelmann = Spackler hayes that oubseriptions of 9180,~ sirable Summer shade. Sizes for women and misses. 7 Dress Section —Third Flees a waterpraof: sells , t h | ~_o ° eeeaes es Yea! . © Chestaut Ste | Hr acceptable In payment ot thee SSS =THOMAS W. GARLAND Haase 71409-11-13 BROADWA ce! | tele ee be acceptable in payment of taxes.
Page 9
a i cael ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se ee eee MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9. 1920. TT on a - -2-— “ ———- ~ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee ee ee —— = — = -_— —— ee — Ee population of Brunswick, Ga., today |; Was announced 14,413, an in- “moment's doubt on where he stands on this issue. He has had the cour- with the President was not submis- sion to him, but that the President } in accord with the administration's well-known position on the League As LDV EF BEMER Teacher's $ Made Glad of them had this to ga ester. “We never thoughe thee” ould ever recover, she had > ion from stomach and ~*~ loat ne rT weight, on the her ly from the first dose. , t of the 1 tract and allays the infl which causes practical . liver and intestinal appendicitia. One © or money refunded Drug Co., Judge @ Enderie Drug Co. y-Koppenbrink, », 11 J. Landers, Carondelet, ‘ s everywhere = SSS — Oe Ose es eel ie == ~ A —é — | | l | | 7 — | e are her complete recovery, eatarrhal mucus from q SEDITO . * \g : — thons before the RIAL COMMENT OF ‘NEWSPAPERS ON SPEECH OF ‘ 4 7 eee | ACCEPTANCE OF GOV. COX a ith Few Exceptions Writers Agree That Dem- , we q Z ocratic Nominee Places Himself Squarely for League Without Reservations. — — —_ Editorial comment of papers thro®hout the country on Gov. Cox’s +h of acceptance is printed below: 'Philadeiphia Press (Rep.).—Gov. and such it will be regarded Cox has a vigorous, direct way of :wWwhen once it is carefully studied. expressing himself, and his speech | af acceptance is well calculated to find favor with those of his way of Minking. He covers all the ques- country whether are party issues or not, and pre- 7 is them from the Democratic an- gle and ascribes what virtue there is im any recent public achievement to the Democratic party. mate ‘ ¢ ¥ ' - _— ——— Roston Herald (Ind).-——The speech reads well. It is a good campaign document. There is something in It for everybody, especially for the man with a-grievance, the’ discon- tented who offer susceptible minds for a candidate's appeals. It is the ouigiving of a smooth politician, ’ BROADWAY AND MORGAN SHOES $5.00 and $6.00 Grades Choice of Pumps. Oxfords and Ties. Chocolate, dull, patent and kid leathers. Genutne 65.00 and 86.00 values; all “4 sizes, By S High or \\ Low Heels N Cc a y, 69c Organdie 88-in., splendid quality, in scores of dainty Summer 39 effects, buda, sprays, lattice ef- | Overalls Children’s Overalls —sizes 2 to 6— formerly sold at SSe, assorted— Tuesday special. fects, etc., yard.... a 59c Denims Good quality blue Denims for over- alls, jumpers, rompers, ete. Mill remnants, vard.. _--—-) Boston Globe (ind. Dem.).—The ;country gets its first taste of the Cox League of Nations. bother himself with the dis- ' | / ! i } style of campaign. No one can long- er doubt where he stands on the He does not even senting groups of his own party. The question is coming before the people of the country for the first time for discussion. Gov. Cox has faith in their decision. Boston Transcript (Ind. Rep.).— of Nations, but that it is, and he will | has submitted to the party decree. insist upon its being made, the su- | preme issue in the campaign. - - -—— St. Paul Dispatch (KRep.): Cox, as a matter of fact, succeeds only in further confusing the League O0f Nations as a partisan issue, and 'it must be believed he has done so wittingly as a measure expediency. He leaves the league issue.in indefinite and indeterminate form, beyond the fact that he agrees to “reservations” that do not disturb its vital principles. If he has made a new issue or clarified an old one, where is it? (,OV. ~—_ — Loulsville Courier-Journal (Dem.): He (Gov. Cox) leaves no room doubt that not Woodrow Wilson himself more earnestly desires our |} entrance into the league His treat- iment of the whole subject is thor- ough and vigorous. The issue is thus made perfectly plain. It is Cox, the treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations, or it is Harding, plea to Germany for a separate peace and a plea to the Powers of the earth to discard their League of Nations and come into some other vague and anomalous ‘‘association” or “under- | standing,.”’ nobody this side of the |The deliverance at Dayton was both | Aurora Borealis or the rings of Sat- ’ ’ an address of acceptance and avowal of allegiance. Why have taken more than 10,000 words ani urn knows about. he should | | The Cincinnati ‘ Enquirer to announce his acceptance and al-| The speech is a straightforward dec- ; | ' | ing. | Governor higher ‘cannot be / ' ' legiance is a question not answered | jaration of principles. by the reading of his address. —— ———— Milwaukee Journal (Ind. Dem.): Gov. Cox's speech is strong in tone | It shows | and human in its appeal. understanding. It bears the ear- marks of courage and sound think- It will necessarily raise the in the esteem of the Afherican people. In words that misunderstood, Mr. Cox places himself squarely on the side of the League of Nations. If any- thing more were needed to make this the chief issue of the campaign, his speech serves that purpose. Rochester Times-Union (Ind.): All in all, Gov. Cox has made a strong case. Republicans will read- lly see that he intends to wage an energetic campaign fighting for a League of Nations as a means of preventing war, for progressive measures of all kinds, as contrasted with reactionary steps and rule by the people. There is no attempt to dodge or pussyfoot. It is vigorous and militant. Roffiester Post’ and Express (Ind.): Gov. Cox accepts the nomi- nation in a readable speech rather effective to the end designed, which is the appeal to the average Demo- crat who wants rhetorical presenta- | tion of the issues from a partisan viewpoint, even though its facts and arguments will not bear a close ex- | |/ amination. Springfield Union (Rep.): date Cox's statement on the league has the virtue of being definite. Hw is for the ratification of the league | | as it stands, and says so. Some people will be naturally inclined to take off their hats in the presence of a definite statement, even if they | do not agree with it. Baltimore Sun (Dem.): Gov. Cox states the essential fact of the sit- uation when he says that Senator Harding is for staying out of tho league, while he is for going in. A vote for the Democratic candidate at the forthcoming election will mean a vote for the league. A vote "for the Republican candidate wilt mean a vote against the league. Pittsburg Dispatch (Ind.)—The There is words of beating no playing with no evasion, no double interpretation, ‘about the bush on any of the issues His utterance indicates of his of the day. that the result of partisan , for | (Ind.): publican conference. The Omaha Daily News (Ind.): In ' spite of Republican predictions to the contrary, Gov, Cox has not dodged nor sidestepped on the League of Nations He stands for the ideals of VPresident Wilson and strenuously opposes separate peace between the United States and Ger- many. There is nothing in the speech that will startle make the pulse beat any faster. or World-Herald (Dem.): ts the fullest expecta- [League of place of Omaha (jov. Cox mee tions of the friends of the Nations by giving it the prominence and the sv.ress of em- phasis in The World- Herald cannot think of an objection ithat the league covenant raised in goo] faith bv anvone who is a friend (of the principle tat is not covered bv these interpretative No one who believes in the hideals will take exception to them. They will fail to satisfy only its ene- | mies. | his address. reservations. Omaha Bee Cltep.): for those who have unswervingly accepted the Pres- ident’s utterances in support of his position the candidate gives consola- tion so exactly in harmony with the nature and purpose of the Lodge Jieservations that it may be said to contain the very essence of the Re- plan. The Rocky Mountain News (Ind.): Gov. Cox’s address of acceptance is far from being provincial or luke- warm on the League of Nations. a subject on which Was supposed to he indifferent. He leaves not a | ™ ine league | | obliged to do so and not because he age to face openly the question about which there was much doubt within his party. The reservations. if they may be termed such, pro- posed by Gov. Cox to the ledgue In- strument in-its present form cannot be objected to by the Wilsonites and they cannot be grasped by the Reeds and other opponents of the President within the party a foothold with which to climb back into the fold. They are in conformity with the na tional platform; they § furnish a means by which the Senate. after the November election could unite and bring about peace in Kurope. Sm as The Topeka Daily Capital (ht: Pp.) The one-third of the voted to the league dull; nowhere rises to eloquence an: does not add anything to what has ‘heen said It is a long and dreary statement, the effect upon the speech de- of Nations is readet being to convince him that Gov put his subject first because he felt (‘or had any heart in the duty. Brunswick, Ga., Gain 41 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 The ' crease of 4231. or 41.6 per cent. STAR SAYINGS Don’t wait until the rush is on. Send us your Fall Suit or Over- coat NOW. You'll get better and quicker service than if you wait—and you'll have your gar- ments ready to wear when you need ‘em. Phone today. | We CLEAN and DYE Rugs | ' Special attention to out-of-town orders 4, ] 1l Phones DYEING AND CLEANING CO * “ Lin tell 6575-8 Delmar Gn, Ask For ° e 2 ~cer Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk CANDY BUSY BEE Chocolate Marshmallow LAYER CAKE =. ee ss, Freee SehUhcehU eh _A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Post-Dispatch “WANT” ADS Quick Lunch at Home or Office te74nts at small expense. a —_——- _Avnid Imitatians and Subsatitntee Lv | i | a the quick method of getting desirabd J ” o = Candi- | ; i | | 610-612 Washington Avenue 7 a DN eee eS ag ~-i _ a ot ee yale L. ACKERMAN; e HKconomy Advance Fall Models—Savings One-Fourth to One-Half Manager ult a Fron, yy. heh’ **The House of ag Courtesy’” . ] Hvent The determination to hold a sale of this sort was arrived at some weeks ago. We went to a number of manufacturers with whom we do the bulk of our “regular” business and. persuaded them to co-operate. They are foregoing their usual profits; we likewise—in order to be of serv- ice to the women of St. Louis. For it is a dis- tinct public service for any store—at the start of a season—to sell “advance” merchandise at less than full price. We know that many women do nol usually buy their Suits until Seplember or October. How prudent, how sensible il! poe eS = ee =e &¢& & & * * a ee I * P m. Sic PR tt.» Se DePT nw Pg ee teeta Se Te Ste So SA ee eee ee ee Se A reader who, divesting himself of prejudice, earnestly plods through Gov. Cox's speech of acceptance for a clew to his position on the prob-. would be to buy a little earlier and secure lhe savings we offer. oh rn, —— - 59c Indian Head Bleached, 36 inches ASK wre, Ware oe ea a wide, Remnants. Special sale, 30c Toweling Bleached, linen finish: suitable for kitchen Special 50c Longcloth Extra fine quality, 36 inches wide, full pieces, 33-inch natural tan, all silk Pongee. Extra special Tuesday, yard $3.00 Taffeta Navy blue or black, $ 7.98 35 inches wide, “N $9.98 ¥ $3 Curtains $3.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains yds. lion g: OVeriocked edge: wonderful at, pair | Congoleum SQUARES, Ox12 Large selection of Congoleum Squares; size 9x12; elegant patterns to choose from: mill Special; sold with the guaran- teed Gold Seal Sticker on ' 7 100% 19¢ atterns; Waterproof: selis ) Fegulariy $1.00 _ Square vas ; — @Pecial price +9 square yard see ee @ © lems of the day, must confess that the Democratic nominee is as much in need of clarifying interpretations as the league covenant itself. than anyone euspects Mr. Cox of be- tory position with a shred of con- sistency. -_-—__— Public curiosity was keenest as to what the Democratic nominee would say about the League of Nations ap- pendix to the German peace treaty. He said enough words, in all con- science to becloud the _ sharpest mind. The Pittsburg Post (Dem.)—Gov. Cox states his position in a way none can mistake his meaning. He stands squarely on the Democratic platform which advocates “immediate ratifi- cation of the treaty without reserva- tions that would impair its essential integrity,”” but “does not oppose the acceptance of any reservations mak- ing clearer or more specific the obli- gations of the United States to the League of Nations.” ing unalterably by the vital Gov. Cox generously recognizes the honest motives of many of those who have been led to fear that member- ship in the Society of Nations en- dangers our independence. To sat- isfy them and to safeguard the re- public beyond doubt, he proposes where we stand, and no room for quibbling by opponents of interna- tional concord. Boston Post (Dem.)—Gov. Cox Is at one with every true friend of the league in the country, demanding that reservations be not nullifying and euch as to cut the treaty’s throat. That is Wilson's doctrine and the candidate is not afraid of ad- hering to it. For suffer a particle in the mavjority opinion of the country we feel sure. The Atlanta Constitution (Dem).: In\ argumentative appeal and above all in point of fearless, upstanding, aggressive enunciation of the atti- tude of the Democratic party toward the great public questions of the day, the acceptance address of Gov. Cox is a masterpiece. Gov. Cox de- elares that he is not only absolutely It) would require a much greater genius| ing to emerge from this contradic- | Pittsburg Gazette-Times (Rep.)—- The Pittsburg Sun (Dem.)—Stand- | prin- | ciples of the league to have peace, | two interpretative reservations that leave no room for questions as to | it he will not, ; ' | | i | | | | A 25% Deposit | Will Hold Your Suit Until Wanted No Approvals, Returns or Exchanges a" ee ( Almosta Thousand Fall Tailored and fur-trimmed models Values to $8a--—- | i Any doubt as to the authenticity of the styles will be dispelled by the statement that we have purchased these self-same models for later de- livery and,selling at far higher regular prices. To attend this event merely means buying earlier than usual —and what is Custom compared to Economy! Suits (Including Exclusive One-of-a-Kind “Sample” Suits) —plain tailored —semi-tailored —headed Suits —braided Sujts —embroidered —fur-trimmed —sel f-trimmed —tucked Suits —fancy stitched suits Here’s a good point to bear in mind. By purchasing your Suit now, while our alteration department is not busy, you can have —/lricoline —Poiret twill —serge. —goldtone —silvertone —wool velour —tinseltone —duvet de laine —veldyne / needed alterations made promptly and with painstaking care.
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’ . A : __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY I NEGRO CONFESSES ~ALUNG WHITE. MAN Tells Police He Stabbed Joseph S. Bohr on Southwest Avenue After He Was Abused. Samuel Walker, 1525 Clark avenue, yesterday fessed to the police that he was the negro who stabbed and killed Joseph — S. Bohr, 26, of 1808 Hickory street, in front of 5326 Southwest avenue, at 8 p. m. Saturday. con- ty Walker said Bohr and two other “white men heaped abuse on him while he was on duty as a viaduct watchman, that one of the men first shook hands with him and then slapped and kicked him and that Bohr struck him in the face with a pair of brass knuckles, knocking him down. Bohr was 6 feet 5 inches tall and | weighed 245 pounds. The negro 'S & feet 8 inches tall and weighs 170 | pounds. He told the p tm fear for his life when he pecket knife and stabbed Bohr. Aft- er the stabbing he ran away but called an official of the construction company for which he worked and | told him of the stabbing. He waited | at his home until policemen went there to arrest him. Rohr was employed by the Mc- Quay-Norris Manufacturing Co. had spent Saturday afternoon at Jef- fereon Barracks where he went with | @ baseball team representing the | aeeaaany. After the game he and. others went to the company’s fac- | tory. They were going home when the stabbing occurred. Joseph Dedeck of 2641A Nebraska avenue, John Ryan, 1614 North Lef- | fingwell avenue, and John Ross, 5365 Odell avenue, are held as in- quest witnesses. with Bohr. They said they had, been with Bohr earlier, but did not) see the stabbing. 38 years old. of | ‘owners at $4000, he ws cently and that nel his | of the lot were delivered only a few He | £5 minutes later he saw a truck be- | Walker identified | Dedeck and Fyan as having been | } STEEL VAULT BLOWN AND ALCOHOL STOLEN - Six Men Participate in Theft of 550 Gallons From Franklin Avenue Place. A steel vault in the basement of the building at 3114 cagpengge ave- nue, occupied by the Dr. J. H. Me- | Lean Medicine Co., was Sach open with nitroglycerin at 3:30 o'clock this morning, and 11 £60-gallon ‘drums of alcohol, valued by the '| were stolen. Negroes living in the neighbor- hood saw a yellow painted motor | truck being loaded with the alcohol by five men, as ‘lookout.’ Entrance » the building was gained with a y ns cate key. R. Sidney Herman, 4051 McPher- son avenue, informed the police that | ‘the alcohol was purchased only re- the last four drums ‘days ago. ,The police are working | on the theory that the burglars had knowledge of the delivery of the al- cohol. The key used on the front door of the building by the burglars was Ieft iin the keyhole. A policeman §re- ported that at 3 a. m., he saw no signs of the burglary, but that about | and a sixth man acting | ‘ing driven west on Franklin avenue, and was informed by negroes that several men had looted the McLean | building. WOMEN WITH AUTO | TIRE THIEVES Men Cut Window in Chestnut Strect | Store. An antomobile containing men and three women stopped in ‘front of the Allen Tire Co. store at 1614 Chestnut street at 12:30 a m. re me f and the men alighted and t to a show window, where they | three | 2 IVENING, AU GUST 9. 1920. ‘ ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH! Se ae ae - Seer rrr io aaa eee eee ee errr ern nn nnrrert Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday q Lamps with polychrome, mahogany A Sale of Table Lamps finished or wrought iron bases and with 14 silk shades, offered Tuesday at a saving of wournth Floor FAMOU§ We Give Eagle Stamps ¢ and Redee mF ull | Deoksa or $2.50 in Merc handise— - a seeeeee eee ouee eeeee —_—— = -_—- Beginning Tomorrow, an Event August & Sale of Dinnerw roll From every standpoint—quality, quantity and savings, this should be the biggest sale of Dinnerware this @ This is the logical time to supply your Dinnerware needs. ; innerware we have successfully assembled hundreds &” splendid store has ever conducted. We've made unusual preparations to make it so, and despite the scarcity of of high-grade sets to sell at extraordinary savings. Some of the quantities are limited and no mail, phone or C. O. D. orders can be accepted. ne | ae of Extreme Interest and Importance to Every St. Louis Housekeeper, Our 100-Piece Dinner q American light-weight semi-porce- lain and Syracuse China Dinner Sets, beautifully decorated in various border designs, also white and coin gold band designs with coin gold handles. Sets have bread and butter plates and fast stand sauceboat. Included are: ‘$35 to $50 Qualities for Our Entire Stock of Sets Dinnerware ltems—at a Discount of Q)” With the .Exception of Advertised: 100-Piece Dinner Sets $60 to $95 Qualities for @ Included are Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets, decorated in floral spray designs, with coin gold treatment and imported China Dinner Sets in various English and French ‘border patterns with gold treatment. Al! have bread and-batter plates and fast stand sauceboats. Included are: 4 $95 Dinner Sets.............. ‘Few Restric ted Artie xtraor , $3.50, $4, $4.5 1 $5 Qualities fe e reached the acme of val remarkable Shirt sale. <A »} Shirts at a remarkable co enables us to offer these mary values, Even if you ediale ” need of Shirts, you'll ‘ly in buying a generous sup hirts are not to be duplicate "ae 10 $85 Dinner Sets. ... ..csa..---. 17 $80 Dinner Sets. ... ... . ou... 14 $65 Dinner Sets. .... 20... 2% 69 $60 Dinner Sets.............. cut a hole 38 snches across in the | SLEEPS ON TELEGRAPH POLE oo: = tote 20 0 Man, Rescu ‘Yom Top by Police, After taking three tires from the) coor Tell How He | window, they placed them in the rear | Got There. seat and drove away. A man living) @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. in the neighborhood who saw the | NEW YORK, Aug. 9?.—William robbery told the police the car bore | Merkel, 30 years old, who refused to | ® Kansas license. give his address, could not wong — ber yesterday afternoon in the New- |, lorger Gives Himself Up. ark city hospital how he climbed a By the‘Associated Press. telegraph pole at Fleming avenue; CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Blake Faust. | and Providence street, early in the who said he was “guilty of passing a/| morning. A policeman saw Merkel| great number of forged checks in lying across the wires atop the pole/lIowa, Missouri and other Western 20 $50 Dinner Sets. s price. 48 $48 Dinner Sets.............+- 10 $45 Dinner Sets.............. 20 $35 Dinner Sets. @ This remarkable saving on every 42, 50 and 100 piece Dinner Set in stock, also hotelware, with the exception of items advertised. All decorated and white Dinnerware included. $10.95 Dinner Sets @ Beautifully modeled on $7 45 ; yore are Shirts of woven + » fabrics, woven madras, co dras, white Oxford, printed ¢ white mercerized madras stripe rep cloth. *eee @ e268 © @ ete $7.50 Dinner Sets | $12.50 Dinner Sets @ 32-piece Sets in blue od eck 75 $27.50 Dinner Sets @ 42-piece Sets, includ- $ re 25 @ 100-piece Sets, in a rich & 50 i “be of a splendid assortment and attractive blue bird 19: #fancy stripes and plain white - Me soft turnback cuffs, and ¢ bird design, with blue line on edge of each piece. Included are the most use- the plain shape. Light- ing bread and _ 0butter weight semi-porcelain plates, modeled on the and sent for help. While policemen held a net, a “steeple jack” member of the force climbed the pole, awakened Merkel | gave himself up to the po- Faust gave the places,”’ lice here yesterday. | Police a long list of hotels and firms. in Omaha, Central City and Durean, decoration, modeled on the plain shape _ with bread and butter plates. plain shape in three beau- tiful delicate border patterns to choose tion, from. ware, in blue bird decora- with blue line on edge of each piece. 42-piece sets. ful pieces for six persons. } gm 14 to 17. We expect thes ght in half-dozen lots and want your share, be on han and induced him to come down. Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Des Moines Merkel said he had been “out with and What Cheer, Ia., which, he said, | : the boys,” ‘but had no recollection he had defrauded through bad : : 0 : ; Gan becseveeeesseeveunecess To Tr TITITITIXIICEITUMINITIIIMILEE LA A of having climbed the pole. | checks. | —_ | | Wi | A Fashion Pageant in Itself Is Our $1 l 6 ilton Rugs It Began Today and } Tomorrow—Our Notable | August Sale of Furs Seamless 9x12 Size, Tuesday at at } 4 Those who appreciate the importance of floor- covering in the effectiveness of interior furnishings will quickly see the adaptability and desirability of enough lo inte feeds. Two onda grou these Wiltons, with their artistic designs and rich | 3 colorings accurately reproduced from the Oriental. : 9 Choice of rose, mulberry, blue, taupe and all of the y : wanted mixtures for use in parlors, living rooms | P Ne € Several leading Eas whom we buy imme dise, favored us in the ple Suits for Fall and erated with us in the and libraries. Unusual values. late nee dred other Suits in la ple garments are usué “ae ary Y qui ti | @ If Milady wishes to know just what is consid- ered correct and distinguished and beautiful in Fur fashions for the coming Winter season, she need but attend this August event. Here she will find Furs in almost bewildering variety and of truly regal luxuriousness and magnificence, ren- dered even more lovely by the creative art of talented fashion designers and by the unrivaled skill of master furriers. If desired, the Furs you select will be placed in our Cold Storage Vault for delivery when needed, payment of 20% to be made now, the balance October 1st. Charge customers can make selections now and make pay- ment November 1st. . Third Floer Like going wading on: a hot day tpigeid GARTERS are so light, it’s hard to realize you're wearing garters. Yet their active, airy fabric web stays by you til the cows come home, and keeps its pep and life for many extra frames of i innings. Ivory Garters have done away with heavy, lifeless, sticky pads that sweat and irritate your legs. They have no metal to dent and press into your skin; to rot and cut the fabricaway. The tough, enduring business-like web fabric in Ivory Garters reaches clear around the leg. It clings securely without slipping, twisting or binding. To the last ditch Ivory Garters Stay by you, where they belong. They give you double the service and never take to trailing your shoes. Which Offers You Choice of Our Entire Stock of Carefully Selected Furniture.at Exactly Be fair to your legs and give them their due. © to your men's wear dealer and say, ‘I'm after Ivory Garters.” He'll put you down as one who's on, and will sel! you iv ory Garters. ITVORY GARTER CO., New Orleans, U. S. A. re The Original and Fairly Marked Prices @ What a pleasure it is to select new things for one’s home, espe- cially when you can choose from stfth a complete and rich stock as we have assembled for this sale. Never have we had a larger or more varied assortment of high-grade Furniture—and every piece tastefully designed, soundly constructed and beautifully fin- ished. Whatever you choose here will be a never-failing delight to the eve, and will give you years of service. And not least important are the savings you can effect. Any- thing you buy in this sale, vou get al just three-fourths of the regular price—at 25° less than you would ordinarily have to pay. That is certainly worth while, isn’t it? Deferred payments can be arranged, too, if you wish. Fourth Fiooer ———e ———— ape ee Ssiieellialpesutaensttlinan- <ae-allitpesdinendtienallidliepanamanetiiteaaatal ee ee EE ob nd gna nb sadn anaeaen ta atatatnnatatatatatatanatatatann” “2” eee ERAS
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ einer e - MESTICON SANDBAR, 5 HURT IN CLASH OF ¢ . | H Tub Shirti U : Po oerepy a Mouble Hagle | | PASSENGERS TMENOFF —SNLORS AN tlt Redeem Full Books for Stamps Tuesday B d-\T F Me Reve 1326 Persons Brought to Land-| Two-Hour ig at ev ew Restricted Articles ing by Harbor Boat From Mass., Follows Attempt to ard Near Chain of Rocks. rest Drunken Sailor. : s - : : : . a eS OCSE ROBE : ' With 1326 passengers aboard, the BF the Associated Press. . a | steamer Majestic ran aground at 8 REVERE, Mass., Aug. 9.-—Fe MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9. 1920 1f LE ai aa e and comes in white. with beautifully Largest Distributors of Merchandise | colored satin stripes. $3 quality, yard. $1.85 at Retail in Missouri or the West. | Main Floor ---——_ ell ——— score of men received minor tnj Sef gis Sart "3 , Chain of Rocks and was forced to send for the municipal harbor boat. Erastus Wells, to return the passen-| Détween Metropolitan Park ) X ] e : ae, The Erastus Wells arrived with station, and several hundred a in a fight at Revere Beach Jast about half of the passengers at 1:30 ing sailors, marines and soldiera R o'clock yesterday morni , y morning and it was ports late last night showed no J Dinnerware this sembled hundreds ar Sets for Sappegegllenccmmeeens This is another one of those inimitable super value-giving events so characteris- tic of St. Louis’ Foremost Men’s Store. Our prestige and buying power has again —— with the remainder of them. Many The fight, which was predpita an excursi sion of the employes of the and was quelled only when t : e Saturday and went to Alt : eege~n yard and police from adjotning ci Officials of the Majestic Excursion went to the assistance of the Co., which operates the boat, said jeaguered metropolitan officers. dancing oontinued for a good part of fParar the police afrested t the time the passengers were on the gaiore on charges of inciting te stranded vessel. treasurer and general manager of the charge of drunkenness, It being 4 5 stranded and that he went to Chain rest. thereby ' ? ; st, y precipitating the riot. _ . Qhuacenan : Me 4 of Rocks in a skiff? to telephone the About 76 other sallors are b aground, about elght miles north of hospitals tn Boston but their nam erd said. ; : : nearly 5 o'clock before it returned killed , , $3.50, $4, $4.50 : Ren see aa were women and by the attempt of a policeman to *.¢ 2° “ =. - ace _ a ¢ . P m. after a night of hardship. High | Kingdon iou 6 Ne of a epenid sesortment of peat sizes for men and young men of every water and a “green” boiler firemen | President of the Consolidated fancy stripes and plain white Shirts. : sit secaitbtiiadineniiie of the Texas & Pacifico Railroad, " — oe M. F. JOHNSON OF 5938 RIDGE AVENTE /in St. Louls to attend a meeting nt 14to17. We expect these Shirts | | was robbed of a purse containing $70 when the coal company’s board of at ight in half-dozen lots and more, SO . | i : | : : , vanahaan. hae o Giie. Bs gui hive Louis. F. T. Kruse, assistant to t ant your share, be-on hand early. & , \ Se elena a in® Berse 008 Sh Sy aleee: | presidents is with him at Hotel Sta [Lge Tomorrow—Our Notable August Sale of A 8 : 4 gtlis ee ee | BAS ee Aste? ba Baad 5, j Re Dah! . HFT -_ ’ ~>) f | | : A saving occasion GMeimportance lo the woman and miss who ts keen enough lo anticipate feeds, Tivo wondrous groups at @ Several leading Eastern manufacturers, from whom we buy immense quantilies of merchan- dise, favored us in the disposition of their Sam- ~ erated with us in the purchase of several hun- dred other Suits in larger sizes than which sam- ple garments are usually made. | Smocks& Middies les: all white. white Women’s Hose Corsets Dressing Sacques Pure thread silk and fiber Front and back Iaece, low Made of pereale, in light, Samy} . pdiu us ng ski di and dark shades; with colored mene. 7 di 11. and medium bust, long skirt me lium al ' | > Silk Hose, ™ black and cos models, made of )) nk or also oT flowered ehallies: solid eaiors trimmed Wi h ors; they have lisie garter white coutil: seconds of S83 “ and $3.98 h ite; SU.0S eats hinds; ptr. ,O9G | | Sear” $1.39 $1.95 to $1.75 kinds; pair.. C Altogether, it is an event of more than ordinary interest, coming, as it does, in advance of the season and offering the very latest styles in the ap- proved materials and colors at far less than regular price. ‘ollars, or 10 We have had a great deal of trouble in getting enough ruffled curtains to meet the calls for them, but now the assortment is quite bread and the stocks are large. Window Shades Shoes Opaque Shades, in white Men’s Shirts Neckband stvle, with soft or stiff euffs, made of ma striped on the eomfortable ‘°F Women’s Gowns Slipover style, made of pink or white crepe, batiste There is such a variety | ! : : -. tvles ¢s anv rich and muslin; quantity limited; dras and percaie, in # : : — sim 3 ae a of sty les, so. an : $1.50 and $1.95 patterns; $2 and 9 form last; sizes v $2 5 BOER econds of $1.- 89¢ colors and ~— a W ide walues Tuesdar... $1.19 2.50 kinds. each $1.6 to ?: 25 kinds, pair, . and 291.85 Kinds; ea n. range of sizes, 14 vears to aes | 44 bust, that the majority There are both plain and figured Swisses, aa well as voiles. Those with the tiniest ruffles are called ‘‘Tom Thumb’’ and those with double ruffles are appropriately named for ‘‘Dolly Varden.’’ These are notably popular styles, though we have others just as attractive. Samples of or green; also duplex shades; and blucher lace styles, made all 36 inches wide and 6 ft. Ruffled curtains return from a careful laundering with all their original charm, and so are just as practical as of St. Louis women and misses can share in the savings. Divided into two wonderful groups. Third Fileor Table Damask This Table Damask is 72 inches wide and highly mer- eerized: subject to stains; offered camud $ | 79 at, yard Muslin Remnants 2 to long and 39 inches wide, high grad unblea ‘hed ‘i , lin; aplendid value 25 . ad Bath Towels Large size, extra heavy Towels. with fast color blue or red borders; limit, four to a customer; Prolino : » VYaras ‘ urd wide felt. one : : ~~? the more sedate plain curtains. And, as we say—the stocks are cacellent—just now,
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2 RTE SHY PLR = — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ctr lalmmiamants tial ele caeeeee! See ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . & reg e5 ) oT a i RE 5 Es contin ts \ penitent Aviators Found Unhurt. and Fred Dato, Mexican, missing ! with the air forces of Gov. ar had broken a propeller in landing | re ADVERTISEMENT | e O ) ‘ bie ois HER MARRIAGE IS T lei MEXICALI, Lower California, Aug. | from here since early Saturday; were| Cantu, on the Gulf of California| on tidelands. Dato is a brother-in- = es TAKE PLACE NEXT WEEK), - Aviators ‘John Goree, American,| found early yesterday by an aviator! about 75 miles south of here. Theyjlaw of Gov. Cantu. 60 10 BED GRO q ¥ Ea . ‘Dic Y Yi Made and Guaranteed by | | SIMP | the Dorld \\\ Y FINE | GLC Over. | | . : | WASHING MACHINE - IROMER Ir oner ‘Wonderful How Calotabe, ie You Can Afford 4—-Talcum—Look at the Price— |] | wncoues cuaasan De-Nauseated Calomel at iat you please, .—no danger. re. ing we mo 0 oug y. ee) (rte B THOR ELECTRIC SHOP Se chia | “ena iantinasio gist is authorized to re fund the pri i Come in and let us show it to ° f T vou are i” aeli«£ e tt io ae BS ae Be: ee: o : you would pay to a laundress. a : Across From Scruggs a Pe ooo ‘the market, is ta q 4 Cherry ad xe, torial pony ‘ha as — | — aes ad |Post-Dispatch Want Ads. bee erin more an presen ii ll Lien E atocks. ‘ . A = a oe Per C , A piitinnpnacniiiiaie sa Lemon Standard Frees, large al BS “ay tel ane _ | ——- Orange i Extra Quality % _nmall can, ap ee en aniiien | — ~e dv > t ears Cy ie Pineapple Medium N ~- pt Mi | ' > > ‘y Chocolate Broken picces...._. ae Standard, sliced or arated. 43 Extra sliced or grated.... .47 [18] | “~~ ~~~” aie There is always a shortage of Large No. 24% Cans— ‘ , alll Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Howard “ Broken alices...... ..... 43 | see _ »y map Genen at Standard tirade, aliced.... .47 of 5501 Chamberlain avenue and Extra Quality, sliced..... 51 thelr son, Clarence H. Howard Jr, | \ Jf 'will sail from England Aug. 11 for | “ New York. They will come directly | «Ge | ° bd 99 to St. Louis from the East and later weeten t With Domino - will go to Harbor Point, Mich., | ) , where they have a cottage. | . e ° Yesterday we were fortunate | Khe ee oO mM ] n Oo to receive one car of the super- Miss Lucille Nadler of Gadsden, | 7 'Ala.. is the guest of Miss Evalyn | \Schnept of 5223 ¢ ‘ates avenue, whose | ms irriage to Joseph Grand will take place Aug. 16. | Mrs. Arthur W. Proetz of 6330. Pershing avenue Will depart Satur- | day for Cotuit, Mass., where she will | be the guest of Mrs. Samuel PP. Goddard of 6441 Cecil avenue, who has a cottage at Cotuit. Dear Pete, ; > } ‘\ "43 N\ Mrs. Doddridge Farrell of 3 , _ ' , Lb “Country Gentleman’’ Home-Grown Concord ral” Gaicewo, whore ake 0s Oust flow Anto Pitts to Chose hot JY nga P Purchase, week for Chicago, where she _ will | visit her father. Dr. HB. A. Frothing- | . . ° . and they'll point the way out. ; i | . ; 4 : j . | Sweet Corn GRAPES ham. Mr. Farrell’ will” join her WuRile {) wow He Contract to be Signed We have secured the entire a — Aen] = to — | Sater. . ° » Oomatoes an omorrow = —_—— e . erop grown at Woodville who amwlstoos Ab y. M (rut Pronidomt Hote! AM b ! best time to buy your grapes ™ 7 P Farm, Chesterficld Mo. We for preserving and present Miss Frances Filley, daughter of lace on a«nle tomorrow 200 needa. Mr. and Mrs. John Dwight I illey of Pi onen of this @elicious, tender Per basket of about $| 40 40 Westmoreland place, has joined | Z | (i ok ed. Wwe, Uf 6) OL Cuq * ' / fine ‘‘Domino’’ Sugar in 2- S u g ar pound boxes and 5-pound sacks. Everyone knows this brand stands for the best. Come and C get yours before car is sold. As long as it lasts quantity unlim- a Pound ited at 20c a pound. . 907-909 Pine St. Olive 5158 Cent. 76 When in any trouble, fust naturall turn to Post-Dispatch WANT A Sweet Corn. Do not mistake 12 pounds..... ..... ‘her parents at Biddeford Pool, Me., eng 4 an iam You'll nt pound. socec's horses .18¢ | having just returned from England, | ( "Ca NY \ ¢0 Q 2 Q, p- Hao, . ? : Half dozen ecars...... +e. Be A olga tte page ot an | where she was the guest of Sir Wil- ond ) Gonage. Em ember, Advaght . : Ze when 3 met hum Lash ¢ Domem Mrs. ...¢.. 0 oe eseees 48e Piggly-Wiggly Stores. Ps and Lady Peek. | \ Ss ae f : ; you ought to Rear ‘nu. Hobt salx Camels! Gee, | Misses Catherine and Florence Mc- | Tague of 5290 Westminster place, with Mrs. H. P. Mammen of 6317 Toilet Paper lw: ashington avenue, are spending Northern Light Toilet Paper ; 9-0z. rolls of extra ‘the month of August at the Edge- water Beach Hotel in Chicago. SEO ‘he } ey aaa 12c Banner Toilet Paper, 650 sheets....................10e | Mr. and Mra. W. C. Sipple of J UTY LOME Camel sptiler Rut fo went Swan, 4-oz. roll Toilet Paper..... yoy Sry erred ieee 7 Eaeeeahern Caltforae, wey | Hi 0 the C Bob White, smal! rolls......... eS a ae 5 — | ko Aa with Auyeed OY Uf esd, ’ “ oe Mrs. Wilson C. Dold of 7000 Kings- | 7 . J ~ a | \ | bury boulevard, with her children, | returned Friday from a visit of sev- = \ Z ; Pure Maple Syrup)/ Patacake |i zsisssrswce""" | | ol hatin the fob a. Camel ods by non today | } “Pride of Adirondack” brand. Just received a fresh ship- Cake Flour | Mrs. George R. Dobler of 50/2 ' ment. i} |} Cabanne avenue returned = today aan: eaeee ment. gatieinctery from a visit of several weeks in ¢ BBB SSSc 5 cosesece 53 package, as long as it lasts, _m | |and Mrs. Fred Houston until Sept. 1. ae Camels a... 2 y C Mrs. Herbert Montague of 6140 | : ee «a ; Washington avenue departed lost) oa ee added, a 4Y,) Cot | \ Y \ fA ' week for Eagle River, Wis., to visit gree Na onde é LUA | — her sons who are at Camp Winnepe one ea t00k about mid a aneltltn ust; . . for the summer. hana) Piggly Wiggly stores are cool, and shoppers find , | ° : Mrs. Clarence V. Beck of (012) (‘9 2 Amo - (( Saat: Q: pe | them the best for all quality lines. Every day ET aiciams will Govart ehtel Get CdS). Vo a OU prices are less, 6 DAYS A WEEK. week for Chicago, to be gone about | There Is a Piggly Wiggly Near You. | ‘ Mrs. C. E. Holden of 5189 Maple amc. Most refrnoke gant. UA thea world) { Fic Efe SL f E ; , 7 avenue and her daughter, Miss Mar- jorie Holden, departed Wednesday 'for Green Mountain Falls, Colo., DEED h es cco cove Pure ~ gag SES, cnke mixture that we can find | | a . 81.17 a —e market. A child can | Sapphire, N. C., and will depart lat- ~ y nke Patacake., In all i he week for Escanaba, Mich Cane and Maple Syruap, Piggly- er in ¢ uses i. ai pints ws saty-Wissly Stores. wer where she will be the guest of Mr. 4. Crs anofts,” 96 where they have a cottage. Mrs. Waldo Briggs of 5798 Per- , fete, Cam €2o aom™m ML. Hott Luke, won AMD = buy | shing avenue returned last week | from Minneapolis, where she was the Hair Qual Ofter Reanime Rum Cut Genre, by) front guest of Mrs. W. F. Johns, who was > Miss Penrose Haskell of St. Louis. ‘ r ? e : A : ia. es eee 3 Cant COX TO BEGIN HIS SPEAKING | ' Y a CAMPAIGN IN OHIO THURSDAY pts : om ae posh fer Cream. sees tae Wil Open Tour at Camp Perry and | Make Nine Other Addresses | “qf dispiaging ie SFr “noe Coniy Within a Month. Gieplaying e Tt not only Means that he selina St Tule (ete, Sm hatch am dea tout Camete.9t| Apul os © R a? “ae | WG Ap f= ao, & be: Dairy Company's Guaranteed DAYTON, Aug. 9.—Ten imme- | f > A ree Cream hut that Vie hea j 4 b = ‘ : ; leven tr jI lift crc < - "ss dilate engagements for Gov. Cox to it Your AvineLion Wext Tin 9 uorifs | Bs ukat a* and ‘mer Ph Ngee = te ‘, “- is cus: “e ners. é Pt carry personally to the people the ‘ { te X@CTCISEC Democratic cause outlined in his ad- | Statw a2? ; [Rip— Un Onda. dress accepting the presidential nom- C O g: Use ALL Mo Nept fire Ufo without Soreness ination, are annonuced. The Governor will begin his trav- éling campaign Thursday at Camp Perry, O. Other dates announced - ‘ ’ . are: Aug. 14 at Wheeling, W. Va Officers and n-ne enone @ e o (two emo Aug. 17, Columbus; : oans Liniment [ipa ) nag ‘ant on, O.: Aug. 25, Evansville. | | Fm. . n Ind.; Aug. ‘27, Pittsburg, Pa.; Aug. ‘ neg sare 5s en John P. Cabanne Vice President 28, New York City, and Sept. 2, Co- : * keep i handy lumbus. ' Olive or Central 6600, Ask for || | Circulation Dept. | , . ‘ oe _« ° ae 412414 N. FOURTH 8T., BRANCH 3342 OLIVE sr. - ‘¢ ; | | Robert lL. Kayser * | (== =, Gen. Manager WH | | LET US PUT ‘ONE HOOD TIRE ON Y | he : | ||| Order the Post-Dispatch Ment to J. Sheppard Smith af | _ ~-¥You Will Be Back for the Other Three Without Our Urging You. |] 7our vacation address. Your Ed. F. Hagemann ‘ | || carrier will place the order for Sec. ang Treas. m THE BEST TIRE FOR MILES |] 7% OF your telephoie request if ji wil bhar® prompt tttention, : - nl A i === SSS J ry
Page 13
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1920. ° : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - —* Epa, . ny, « Donoe FO. CON'S RECORD | PREEUNG §—f foeitof | Are You Going to Retire— |r nurvruryre FINE . a > | on what you spend or what you save: az / | Surely, you can’t ex ire ind dent! | CONGRESSMAN ® ’ pect to retire indepencacentily, How Calotabs, the ‘You Can Afford | in your later years, if you continue spending care- | 4 Calomel Tablet, The Best | lessly and thoughtlessly. | | reel Bo Good the f Vacuum Cleaner | * —— co ; | Don’t you think it would be a good idea to save |‘Vemocratic Nominee, aoa a ; , | Mrs less than you must : all you can now while you earn? in House, Played Import- RR Esp OAs, OEE I etn ge Re es —* PEM ere ate 5 P : le calomel was the beget pay for a good sewing ma- e world and the only thing chine will buy an OHIO > O rth f iten out a . ™~ % . an art in ve row oO i eome corious antares TUEC Electric Vacuum Clean Start here today and save consist- t P | ewbecka EC aner j > paltea ‘Next morning your every day to Save your time, light- | your system purified . Be like a two-year ola en your labor and do your clean- appetite for breakfast, ’ rk more thoroughly. | | Please no danger ing we g y A ‘ a Championed Liberal Rules in ao perfect t) : . : ed to refund the prem Come in and let us show it to gielichted. Seid only in you. Orwe will send one to ] TL _ House and Brought About packages: price thirty. : , 1 druccists now have Ge. home for examination | eeihaihatpneah del hte hy Third Ohio), which he described as LOCATION as Ou! STS. producing and exporting more manu- When in any trouble, just naturally factured goods than any other dis- “WAN . trict in America, had asked for pro- turn to Post-Dispatch WANT AD8&, The POST-DISPATCH tis the only St. Louis evening ‘tective schedules at the expense of and they'll point the way out. newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ‘the American consumer. ~ | Industry Secure Against Invasion. | 3 7 : \ . “Industry Scoure Ag | Don’t hesitate any more to wear your “It is worthy of remark,’ said Cox in this maiden address to Congress, ' , \ . - ‘ | kt hne waists and dresses as often as you @ He * oe we tee ’ ++ +e De “that this industrial center has not been a part of the attempted misrep- h b resentations in thé tariff hearings ‘ és ‘ before the Committee on Ways and WIS >) ecause you now can W ash Means—our vast industrial concerns | . ° . not only feel secure against foreign a them any time, right at home, with- invasion, b hey stand ready to . 8 os . invasion, but they stand rea ) out injuring them in the least, no ‘beat any foreign competitor upon his own soil if this Government will . ‘ : f is give them half a chance.” matter how filmy or daintily tinted. At another point in the address ; jhe said: “We ewill find that the r Even the colorings are not affected. tariff question after all resolves it- ‘self into the simple plan prescribed and advocated by Thomas Jefferson 3! : ; himself, that we should receive into " , our country upon the most advan- You simp]; take Ivory Soap Flakes tageous terms possible products 7 . . which we need from abroad and mild, pure, safe Ivory In convenient those foreign countries should give a ; . og iene ate with respect to . Hake form—and make a suds in an American products which have a ‘ : - Siebeh tn these parte.” ) ordinary basin. Most folks use the The tariff, he said, could not be) we i revised by “its friends,” the Re- bathroom wash bow! for small pieces. publicans, but only “by the party . . is tess for 0 revtina lend Just a few of the fleecy flakes make a rich, delicate ward.” | suds instantly. Put in the fine things, dip and swirl It was a vigorous speech. and the Record notes that there was fre- them around in the wonderful cleansing lather, and quent “applause on the Democratic side.”’ : i they come out clean, lustrous and just as good as new. Three constructive measures which Cox supported were the es- tablishment of the Children’s | ™ ‘ F . ; , Bureau, the carrying of mails by No rubbing. The thick suds gently loosen the dirt airship and improved methods of ° | . . sending electric currents to protect so it floats away in the rinse water. human life. ' Speaking for the Children's Bureau, Cox said: ‘Public opinion not only indorses but demands some Federal participation in the great | humantarian work which is now be- ing carried on by various organiza- tions throughout the states. In fact. the notion is pretty well fixed tn the minds of our countrymen that the time has come when the Federal 3a Government, recognizing the lack of uniform state action in some mat- | @ ‘itp. . . ters, sees the absolute necessity of = Naan Genuine lvory Soap 172 Flaked Form grasping the torch of advanced civ- se lization and carrying it on for the. id, ° . . | benefit and improvement of he ; — “ for washing particular things As early as April, 1912, Cox advo- _cated an air mail service and asked for funds for experiments im that “ : : . a ks _ Safe for Silks and All Fine Fabrics | direction. faek for this olan weber _ Ts EE “By the development of the air- | the Pallability of the dealer : r plane in the postal Bervice,’’ he told isplaying it. It not only — 7 the House, “its utility will be wid- eans that he selis St. Touis —— ened and extended. I believe that : J . Ds rapemned It would be a shame for you to go any longer without iry Company's Guaranteed Nn ‘by this governmental encouragement ce Cream, but that he be- | HWeves in quality confections the biplanes will much sooner be- | ° ‘ KY knowing about this easy way to take care of your pretty ‘ ©, c ‘ a t ¥é ) sive I ‘e ee ee , Oe ee ee which will ultimately make for in- |: ternational disarmament and bring ho filmy frocks and waists—and it’s such a comfort to about everlasting peace throughout | the world.” | know your fine things are protected by the After the Stroll ae soins an ) appropriation of | . to permit the Bureau : . ' ' , ouittie | s an \Gtandands to consider means pt rt, absolute purity and mildness of Ivory Soap. Officers and Of course, St. Louis Dairy Company's Ice Cream is always | tection against electric currents. Cox | : " cooling and delicious, but it seems particularly so after a stroll said: “We have legislated in behalf | Directors in the warm Summer sunshine. of property. I ask you now to legis- | late in behalf of the human unit.”’ * ee Colenne And although it offers endless variety, you are always sure of | - ho ogg = 2 eat eo | , S ‘ Fiak : : _. % : n August, . Cox demanded tae q yy making a successful choice, for it is equally delightful whether deh dad ais te nth a0 tdaeeaal, iY “\.. Get lvors 0ap Liakes John P. Cabanne : ; , - ° Vice President it is served plain, with a sauce or crushed fresh fruit, or in one ling Government contro) in the| at from your dealer. Robert L. Kayser of its many delicate flavors. Philippines. Supporting his resolu- | | tion requesting the President to sub.- | Gen. Mana 6 . , | = Because it is made of rich pure cream, it meets both the State imit a statement of expenditures in| John F. Lee | , nd Federal standard of 14° butter-fat content. the islands from the beginning of | . pheppere wunte . - American occupation, he said: “One| Ed. F. Hagemann For your own protection, always be sure to ask for it by the of the most useful operations tn our | Bec. ang Treas. full name—St. Louis Dairy Company’s guaranteed Ice Cream. | public life is the element of public!- ro ty. Congress must of necessity gain : information from the President and ' . ° - | executive departments with refer-| ry mpany ence to public expense, and this in- | 4 : formation ‘then filters by means of | Continued on Next Page. ,
Page 14
Mt | [SUITS —m Af —Smartly Patterned Cassi- meres! SALE OF «*§0 ALL-WOOL — JUST THE— SUIT for FALL! From the youngster just out of knickarbockers to the man of quiet dress ideas this big sale offers a selection that is wun equaled anywhere at even double this price! Think of it! You ean choose from such fine quality all-wool fabrics as worsteds, cheviots, Scotches, cassimeres, velours and flannels! And in al- most any style vou want! Once, two and three button models— single or double breasted! New prep models! Ultra smart sport models! Staple English sacks! Two and three button conserva. tive Suits! Sce them Tuesday and be convinced! Choice of the Lot at $23! Here ts @ Almost big lot of any fab- fine qual- ric, any ity Pants atyle or any that witl shade can certainly be found in please you! this big lot They are Zt, at 4.77. : WORTH $8! Priced in This Sale at AT a Color Blue Serges! Palm Beachos! —Gray Striped Worsteds! ™ that had crept into our Government | -——Green Novelty Fabrics! —GBoft Finish Cheviots! —Fancy White Serges! OF ACHIEVEMENTS | AS. CONGRESSMAN | Continued From Precediag lage. | ——_ ® | this agency into the legitimate chan- | nels of publicity.” On Jan. 25, 1912, Cox renewed his | effort to get a statement of Philip- pine expense. During the consideration of the | ‘Commerce Court bill in his first | term, Cox warmly attacked the sug: | | gestion of a Democratic colleague | | that country newspaper publishers | | should have transportation § in ~ change for railroad advertising. In- terrupting, he sald: “The gentleman makes the S&tate- ment that he ts speaking in behalf of the newspapers of America. Is it not true that $0 per cent of the newspapers are thoroughly satisfied | with the present arrangement and that they want no exchange whatso- ever with the railroads? As a mat- ter of fact, the newspapers, large and small, have welcomed the day when their relations with any cor- poration shall no longer be that of exchange. As a newspaper publish- er I take great pleasure in making this statement in behalf of a great profession.” ' Cox was continually active in the interest of war veterans. He praised the efforts of Theodore Rooseva{t | to have the old soldiers properly | cared for, and urged Representative | Kiefer, once the Republic Speaker | of the House, and Representative | Sherwood, a Democratic member, | 'to join efforts on a $t-a-day pension | | bill. During the first session of his | |first term he introduced 38 bills to | pension individual veterans or in- | crease existing pensions, three bills to remove charges of desertion, a bill to erect new buildings at the Central Branch National Military — Home at Dayton and a_ resolution calling for an inquiry into the man- | agement of old soldiers’ homes. Charged Waste of Public Funds. In offering this resolution, in May, 1910, Cox charged that in the ad- | ministration of the soldiers’ homes | there had béen an apparent waste- | ful use of’public funds; inadequate provision for the inmates, particu- | larly of food; an inhumane and des- ses — MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST ~ + ad ALP « ] . » oe z¢ ’ Pah ee he _ o y.* ‘32 CH ey SS, rs - ‘ . >, asa S cw - i Saat . _ Aristocrat 3 in Foil Pkq., 18c 3 for 50c Quality Cigar ACH LA WW PALINA %@ wens like the last one you smoked. 1s just That's why so many discrim- inating smokers are such en- thusiastic admirers of the LA PALINA Family. LAPALINA has never disappointed one of its smokers. From the first puff to the last it gives nothing but satisfaction. If you have not as yet become acquainted LA your with a member, of the PALINA Family ask dealer for an introduction today. Niese Grocer Company 200-202 8. 8th Exclusive Distributors * Cigar Dept. Main 2300 Centra] 6776 LA PALINA ee In itsissue of June, 1920, Petroleum ~ Age says: “The announcement made May 25th, _* advancing the tank wagon prices of gas. : oline and kerosene in all Standard Oil Company (Indiana) territory wasa dis. appointment to the oil men. They say e advance in the price of gasoline was less than was expected, or at least hoped for. The refiner is asking 2° for the cheapest straight-run, and@this makes the cost to the pie Zocin Chi- cago. To this must be added 3c for the cost of doing business. As a result the new price is still too low for a profit on gasoline.” Cycle Service The Standard Oil Company (Indi- ana) distributes through tank wagons and service stations, com- | pleting the cycle of service from refiner to consumer. : The present low price for gasoline in the Middle West is due = large measure to the efficiency of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in refining and distributing its products. ee The Standard Oil Company (Indi- potic rule; an excess of authority in conflict with the Federal statutes, | ana) maintains an elaborate re- and an “insolent disregard” of the | rights of Congress. He _ said he deemed it his duty to expose the slack manner in which the homes, had been conducted under Republic- | 'an control. | | A year later Cox sald that his crit- | icisms had resulted in improvements. “The truth is,” he said, “there is ab-— solutely nothing too good for these ‘old. men in the soldiers’ homes. I do | not want to engage in any use of sen- | timentality, but the average age of | these men is above 75. They are sit- ting there waiting for the setting sun, ‘and they are entitled to the most | 'wholesome food that can be pur-| | chased for them by the Government. | “Congressional ventilation of bad ‘administration serves a wholesome purpose,” he exclaimed. - Cox, while in his second term in the House, spoke in favor of the initiative and referendum. Abuse of Official Power. | | “It is the abuse of official power | ‘which is bringing about a popular de- | mand for a more genuine democracy | as opposed to a representative gov- | lernment,” he said. “Jefferson, in | his observations on the corruption | in its earliest days, said that the only cure was the placing of final author- | ‘ity in the people because not only the ‘integrity, but, the good judgment, of a vast majority could always be re- Med upon. If final authority be | MN ALE ag esinol will stop that itch Four hours of sleep lost through that ‘painful itching means long wearisome hours next Resinol Ointment just day—tired out—unfit for work. Tonight apply beBore retiring. The results will surprise you, All itching and pain usually disappears like magic. Keep the affected part well cleansed with Resino) Soap by day. For sale at all druggists. For free samples write Resinol, Baltimore, Md. ‘lodged in the people, especially in | search department, which has en- abled it to increase the amount of high grade gasoline obtainable from crude oil. The efficiency of the manufactur- || ing department, plus the all but | ¥ eg - ¥. Cliff B 1 BURKEMEN SCORE. 3 }) ANDGOINTOLEAL - Schang’s Homer Gives Bos ton One in Third —Brown: Taley One in Third— Dauis and Jones on Hill. a ROSTON AT ST. TAU IS. BROWNS. . . W. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON up the Cannon ring in the House by changing the rules. Norris of Ne- braska, then a Republican insurgent in the House, now a Senator, headed & movement against the old guard leadera, and Clark joined forces with the Norris Republicans. On March 8, 1910, Cox voted for the previous | question on Norris resolution to | name & committee to liberalize the rules. The same day he voted for the Norris resolution providing for | a committee of 16 to make the proper changes in the rules. | After Cannon had been beaten in| this contest he said he thought the majority should rule and he would We Give Eagle Stamps Armour Star Hams and Bacon. Krey’s Fresh- Killed Pork and Beef 16 Years the Leader Low Prices Phone. Central 5207. Bomont 2710. We Deliver. 2661 Olive Street, NE. Corner Beaumont and Olive. AMUSEMENTS Rotttes Chief Blue Cloud & Winona _BESSIE HART Assisted by Harry Hosford CURZON SISTERS BOOTH & LEANDER EDDIE LAMBERT and of OPERA HOUSE | ae & M.—Continuous—11 Pr il 0—Big Vaudeville Acts—9 ™ DPDOURLE HEADLINE BILL Momi Kalama “ Petticoats’’ Ben Harner Ernie & Erni The Mystic Garden Ferro & Coulter Bard & Stone Violet & Lewis Touine Valmont & Jack Rey nen Concert Orchestra Photoplays News Digest e Temperature Always Below 70 Derrees entertain a motion to vacate the speakership and let those in contro! name a new Speaker. ‘ Representative Burleson of Texas, now the Postmaster-General, moved that the office of Speaker be de- clared vacant and that the House eek oe L-TO-DATE BURLESQUE BASEBALL iz:,,| JIMMIE COOPER SPORTSMAN’S PARK BROWNS vs. BOSTON | STANDARD BEAUTY REVUE proceed to the eelction of a new ee . } + tag Ao ‘cae voted aye. The mo. — LADIRe DAY . — ae and auto accessories are n faile ets on Sale at Dengler & Hatz Ci Being solid through Post-Di ; Store. way and Olive . oped) Wants _— \ oo OS SE See Aug. 28, Oct. 2 SESS: ES Sept. 4, Oct. 9 | dom of the plan as « matter of high! SEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP | ™ODle ----------....... hug. 21, Sept. 18 | a as a sound economic prin- | al | SCRIMES I, Aug. 14, Sept. 18 NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRALTAR The voting record of Cox in the — ee ore Aug. 21, Sept. 25 , NAPLES—GENOA House shows that his first vote was | Mand -... 222222228. ee cc ooo ceca ce hug. 31 on the opening day of the Sixty-first leeland iieieiieid ti Sept. 4, Oct. 9 | Cretic wee ew eww ew wccesecccccccs Sept. 16 COLUMBIA3%: | 11 A.M.—CEASELESS DAILY—1L P.M. | & = RUSSIAN VIOLINIST GLADYS BROCKWELL : ERSHING THEATRE : _in “ROSE OF NOME” P AND AIRDOME BAND i 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, II. 2178 ——_~ws ee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS aa 4 Ti mI T Tt mr tsePrny pprnenengees yoverem ne - ; ul il A) ‘e i j ' 7 LEADING THEATERS PRESENTING PARAMOUNT PICTURES ©} THEATER AIRDOME Kings Highway KINGS } G& Adjoining Kings Theater Near Delmar CHARLES RAY “A VILLAGE SLEUTH” BEAR THIS IN MIND: IT’S A PARAMOUNT PICTURP. ——.- “ . ~ OE NT tt PHOTO PLAY THEATERS , PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS MBPT tue AM NATOMAS PTTL PT Be | + | ' i i} hal i i} } | A} Hii” i i} — : ? ’ ’ se te ; ‘ : oe - NEW GRAND Epa ds ey WEST END LYN Te aaa, ¢ LYRIC SKYDO™ Coot AS THE HOUSE PETERS G£0RG¢S canPenrit f 1 “SILK HUSBANDS Idol of Europe In 7 “THE WONDER | cauico wives”) .. MAN” _—— ———— =— o-oo -— - | ee ’ —_ i= i " Hi | i ae TF } W 4 ih gtd - ’ My ; an : BDAY aa et = Special Added Attraction RUBINOFF | See the man who is te —_ “ et BELLEVILLE WINNER IN o “gay? Brady fanned ONE RUN. BROW NS-~—-Severeid singled to Davis sacrificed. and when Jones threw into center Neild trying for Severeid, Hank went to third aft Davis was safe at fires Cerhber forced Davis, Scott to Brady, Severeid scorTr- center ing. Cedeon hit Inte a double play, Scot to Brady to MeInnia ONE RUN POURTH INNING. BOSTON-—Menosky raises] to Jacobaan Davis knocked down Hooper's hard smash and threw him eut. MeiInnis lined to William. RtUnNns. BROWNS Fon tripled to Né Sisler walked. Jacoh- scoring Bislter. cerntey, Williams paraded. Smith drove deep to) Hooper, Jacobson scoring afte the ecateh Tobin forced Williama McInnis to Seott Tobin out steal. ing, Schang to Scott TWO RUNe M.-I. LEAGUE FEATURF Helle. ple Hefeated the (‘ollinawif] > , aroons, § » in the feature gam piayed in the Missour!-lIilinois Trolle League esterday Vi! the fallile Were sens ad frie ‘ enth liof hurled for the w nners and Miatie fe the losers in the other game. Tri eit y trounced the Maxwells. 16—] rentTinger wi’ na five rapes The othe fit ahec-« were pos’ poned Stunding of the teame \ Ltn | svat hd Won BROWN DEFEATS OBEAR FOR C. OF C. NET TI a) eodward H. Brown won the rt) Sngias championship of the Junta Chamber of Commerce, yeaterday aft Srnoon, by def, ating lavigon Obe we the fifial round The match w Played at the Triple A Club and fF Quired five Fet@®to complete It Brow Won by the score of 4 ig > Gum ~-¢6, 6.4 Rain during the first tlayed fhe mat i for about 26 mat tes, and the fourth set waa t iyed 1 & Blilmhe drizst, fheapite bad ou Gonditions Peet by pl vere eathitdte PoIne good ferinia lia “Was Prroughout And there were ! Bames : MISS ZINDERSTEIN AND MENA ALAN ’ i meet Dempsey in action. : SEE THE GREATEST FIGHT ; SCENE EVER SOREENED s - & 4 . SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA — A GREAT DRAMA OF LIFE Comedy Extraordinary ‘*PFOUR TIMES FOILED’’ Every Child Should See It OZART ODelmarat AIRDOME ~~ Bayard = ) METRO PRESENTS Fe ““PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH” |: E a | ” = - - — ——— - — = — = - — - neeeened = ML CLARA AIMBA| SUPPORTED By ONWAY TEARLE “THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN ” 2262 Senor SHOWING THIS CTCL aD wee ome’ The CENTRAL 95 mH 40a _ M od 4 ———- =) = A CHAOTICALLY HILARIOUS FARCE ABOUT A YOUNG WIFE WHO WANTED HER HUS. BAND TO BE ‘‘WILD.’’ DON’? MISS IT. HENANDOA 1% Tyre pegs } ; afl va AIRDOME | .))..;::: TOM MOORE in a Goldwyn Pictare ‘‘THE GREAT ACCIDENT’ | TOM : more = “DUDS” | ¢ , ; or ed ai tty PUL PERE ieee Pe ’ St ' Ww ST. LOUIS AIRDOM “=O PRaAliare —-_ =~ DELMAR the - I~ L : Am All-Star Cast in the Super-¥ ’ | “BLIND Y — a | The POST-DISPATCH is the ony St. Louls evening FATTY ARBUCKLE in | FATTY ARBUCKLE in , . THE GARAGE” i “THE GARAGE” ie A. ~ @ewepaper giving Associated. Press news servie® . "as bse * WASHBURN WIN FIN SEARRIGHT a on Washburn Aug ’ Wins and Miss Marion Zi ™ deratein defeated Dean Viathey A Mins Fedith Sigourns Ne ‘ 3. me completion of the mixed doubl | Vent yesterday on irning on 6% Courts of the Seabright Lawn Ten and Cricket (lub, which was pe pomed Saturday afternoon when t Tajn Suddenly appeared. flooding t yt hie dectaive Victory made W Wnia double winner Guring t week, he having wor the aingles ff omy defeating Willie Davis *s Eleanor Tennant and C. Ofiffin defauited to Misa Edith Pevrney and Dean Mathey, as th 2% [ : — : » TEM pitch in the x . 4 pitch tn the ninth enabl es Superbas th defea: the Firat —I, Arguments with umpirese*a eran? bottic shower enlivened ' . —s ~~ — Noward Phmke sfoppet * - ipped Ra Rath without a safety in tnaree yesterday,
Page 15
ory er PRT PE ry ee” ame ow a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: MUNDAY EVENING AUGUST 9, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; Cliff Brady’ s Rise Indicates That Not poo Cliff Is Necessarily a ‘‘Bluff’’ ar SCORE: Baseball Scores | PH||S JAKE [EAI] /nverness Course Thorough Test Delaney to Face fe>—5> mm Gray English, 81, URTH INNIN ca - yaad ff For Golfers, Harry Vardon Asserts Willing Mixer in | age Is Low Medalist il a |, Har Fa oS SSSSSS8S 38 22 UVER CARDINALS IN | vcaidala dhe le eta Sheppard, Tonight , Ne In Caddy Tourney " sstobes ‘Pittabure Cooper, Blak and Hoeffner eu ar eh . “4 ns — > ' . A , Nf} Hl INTO LEAD * vires Harrison ‘an6 Hart. os — “a . British Professionals Defeat Americans 2 p and 1 to Play - Or x — i Feat FIRST GAME in Match Over es on Which National Open Will Be Briton Has Met Some of the Boy, Page Mr. Volstead! Triple A Kit-Carrier Leads Field CINNATI AT BOSTON —: | > Senrec a Par 7 i | Plave Ted Ray Scores a Par ; Best Lightweights in This “eg Mother Hubbard, she went f 81 ; 0 ae Da i 12245678 ‘incinnati « o»--t 32904012 ee : > > on... ! i Country Without Flinching. to the cupboard, Clubs Represented Bost mn pO eens 00000041 “ Schang's Homer Gives Bos Wino Toston uae —tuque, Ring «nr! Tail-Enders Score Five in To get a fresh bottle of ale; R ‘B0 oston McQuillan. Scott, Prerotti B Harr Vard aR a et th S) hi ; SS ton One i in Third—Browns Rigier and Gowdy, Umpires-—Moran and y y on. she had made it herself, pes ——__ —— First Inning, Rickeymen TOLEDO, O., Aug. 9 We have gone over the course of the Inverness \~ ew ~—~—~~-4 | And it stood on the shelf, Gray English of Triple A, 15 years > > = yy ’ . . = . . ~ % " > e + ) : ‘ © " Taley One in Third— panes comaae CASE. = : ' Club and have found it good KLdward Rav and I pias d 318 holes vester- : Boxing Program for O they put Mother Hubbard in jail. old. was the low medalist in the qual ) Innings we : Al BOSTON. , Tie Count in Third—Sher- day afternoon against Charles Lorms and -D. K. White and we won en ifying round of the fourth annual Dauis and Jones on Hill. invinna: Seemeseacate ; 2 up and 1 to play. The course seemed to find favor jn the eyes of Tea St. Louis A. A. Show a hpi PWS ell Patel lie ina id "Netll ) s — ‘ ; , . + , ‘ } , : 2 : . > Fy : +7 posTON AT ST. LOUIS. ™ U'sell c mpires think I did well to get a score so low, considering the manvy difficulties England, vs. Cal Delaney, Cileve- | eater and Moran CARDINALS AT PHILADELPHLA. I got myself into land, & rounds, 138 pounds ; fit f championship tourne: Semi-windup— ats) llanagan, ought to be able to supply the de- field of exactiv as many golfers, S81 a profi BO 10 GOO O O | pring 80° AF RRoORETS dl : r t Innings -~'§ 458 TB 7 iverness is Indeed Tit TOr a e cours: Pr a - . ‘ .) ; +f i IT! oF . ss in — . » =~ . . e F . - . ‘ ia - pro p it >a 0 0 5 0 | 0 (@ O ine one, in excellent condition The greens are on the verge f 1 st. Louis . Frank i¢ Jummattl, ficiency. ; : . ( cg | cela eadl ‘hicago, 8 rounds, 1L8 pounds. eonatinns One other caddy, James Graham of ‘KO ono OO 6 on] r Ns. ** ) ) “> = yd 1 , . BROW ; ur ooklyn ono ao 2,Oa0qgo0o04 ® ol 8 PHILADELPHI \ tio: As |! sic, the course found favor in the eyes of Ray, aml : ' “ ' . — Preliminary—\\illie ‘olona vs Senator Harding made five Westwood Country Club. had an who has seen it is pleased with it as much as » is :, I he : You! bw lundes bot! of st ! ouis speeches into phonographs the equal score, but he was disqualified % . = jatterios ‘hicago—Alexander and Kil’ i gwolfer - . . were A Eat ini? olf *} : : : 00. ( l 2 CO O O oO fer. rs eli i Rrooklyn ijrimes., Mamaux O 5 ' , . ae e. , f ‘ P s. a | and ler, Elitott l' mpires —O' Das It is extremely unlikely, In my l want to correct anv such intima- 6 rounds 1°4 sounds : = ' — seme SE —_ i ee wet other day, indicating that the Sen- after it developed that he was over prt | : and ve traction. At the ninth and twelfth } "re ry- PYer ‘naer Vs : vr limina : Me ~ Be d ; ! ator made a few new records even the eligible age oo nd | =—— Opinion, that anyone will be abl y (Indi- The Batting Order. | The Battin Order | * o though tl z urney this week tion The memory of his infallible Jimmy, Wallace, 6 ronnds, 124 ' ,' r a Brow’ \8 AMERICAN. LEAGUE. g . sO = ‘ va — , a ¥ . putting is respons ble for this retrac- pounds if beaten. Of the SI players competing, tan ‘wt: " 7 | CARDINALS PHILADELPHIA (with an uncanny amount of good ,,; apes oe Ref Walter ;, ae oe turned in cards and &9 was the highe- wh 3 4 ” ia y ) i Smith ef Paulette lb, ' tion. At the ninth and twelfth holes eferee—\ alter Heisner. el — ja asian r T a > * | lacobeon SECOND GAME Fournier Ib Lebourveau If luck. The course is too thorough 4 | he ran down putts that were easily Battleground— Battery A Ar- >| Gov. Coolidge is said to select ¢St score to qualify. The best medal DNS, Ccom- : y ‘illlams If A am : baa eractnr a oe . test for that and I say beforehand 20 feet each in length and his suc- mory, Rutger street and Grand av- and purchase his wife's gowns. Score ever turned in for a qualifying ‘obin rf ee AT ORICAGO. Shotton af Meusel rf. tl ) | 1 cess at sinking shorter putts was re- 2 "J Looks like an appeal to suffrage Yround was “Piggy” Donovan's 77, tite lavan ss Fletcher ss that he who wins or does creditabl p Says? oat = aya ; Starting Time 3 vote. first vear the Post-Dispatch conduct- | | 0 0 0 4 snode rf I Miller 3 throughout tne Tournament will markable and had much to do with Dilhoefer . lragesser c, ' 1] 1.1 |his low seorse : . ~ -_——= ed the event, ; go sid, ' CHICAGO Sherdel p (Causey p surely deserve all he accomplished. |!" tum seure (* ’ ' : ‘he victory of English entities him Aitendance thou l'mpires—Klem and Emsilie. ; 1 In the face of the fact that he is By John E. Wray. liff Brady, the Mayor of Cote T ory ¢ , © 0 | | | Attendance—3000. j Course Well Trapped. 4 istthe it} hy pi ne} tid Brilliante, who plays ball for the to select any golf club he desires at SPORTSMAN'S PARK. Aug q 0 2 0 x > ———s The rreens and the entire cour . PA 8 ! Wi a l¢ iL © YT) ‘ l¢é ( Pe \iatehmake r Kdldie brady, on be- Red Sox. will have a reception to- a downtow r) golf store, at the expense " ay NiarKAaADLy Well O1 ese SNOLS., Lil _ . : . , , ’ . . . *Dizsie’ Davis and Sam Jones were), — ee nt, oo ington Courtnes and Pi PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9% Bll) ane @ ell trapped. -I ought to k ner hy rae pera fhe 4 " s half of the St. Louis Athletic Associ-| day. Presents will be given and of Charles Peterson, the well-known “gO ims an \- ' la eee _ ‘. ‘ ‘ ees Sucn iove.’ rreens a eRe, one : 7 , m_e -« . , the pitchers in the firet rane of the; a= Hil lebrand and Evans. alk. " She rdel and ( ec il Algern nm | aus , ne t} i . } . i de ¢ t , hi very AtION \' ij] prese rit an expensive if speeches will be made. billiard player and side partner of ' , ‘cause in l@ round yesterday al! Snouls pe abie to put in S ry: * ™ — — . , , . twee e ane >on were the pitchers this afternoon in}+”’*' : ; . ' 7 —— Willie Hoppe on the champions an- series between the Brown: an i Red | NEW YORK AT CLEVE LAND the first a er ‘ardinals’ series |ernoon I found many a one that) best form whether he had ever seen) somew hat experimental card tonight, —- _ al - fox. Opening day ceremonies were Ae GARG OS re held me rather tightl lt is no ai them atall. I feel sure that I should t} lal f I } 4% fe ce liga ee ee , ‘ ;] ; ‘ »' " = * ° ‘ m ‘ is rit madl Lim . ‘ IS \ ax . : ‘ t Seco i é SC X 4 Si 0 , re . J ; on tap-——band and everything—for 4 0 0 0 O O O O O O with the tail-end Phillies. Dilhoefe: ple task to recover from som of | ha’ done no better vesterday if I ' as ecol ‘ resco boxing show ODAY'S the-@ay the Red fez saves tite an : : . : . . " - »y* ‘ore > ee . »7" =e . , , - R " , . ave n ; } Sos . - , : . aie ] ] rr } > ‘ ivy | ." “~? ¢ . ciift Brady, St. Louis b 'y with the CLEV LELAND. and me gh gy = the Se bunkers Please underst rnd h id been acgquainted with the course a ane SUunperes of the club, mS play g Practically every club in the clity¥ eee mreeanta ” tST INNING. wn =) thes , mene By ate ae Sattery ) ory. Reade’ ow Spe The Browns at Sportsman's P traveling case and a bouquet be O O CARDINALS—Smith out, Fletcher : fhe thie affair. lb enwe sae It's Ladies’ day and Brady's day ’ ase i 1u S- | Pawiatte. Pourntor aut. Cause tei ™ layout makes recovery sho.;| went over it at least this ence before for this affair, he says, requires that C » out and see the lark a qualifying scores and palrings indi- : ° " ye . ‘eo . atterie ow ’ . — , c ; . 7 =r . ‘ ¢ . 7 » . : ‘oo © a pore the start of the game. A crowd Cleveland. elle | oe red (a — ee awlf more difficult than they really should | Tuesday. 1 should probably have! $3500 worth of pay-as-they-enter | —s cate a fairly good distribution of hon- of 6000 was present Chill and Priel ‘ an ‘ i} I wpires earns StocxK popped to Raw! ngs. he It is sO arranged that a ski Iful ane th - le yk at it today - ns mu it f reg ther in the lub’s r} } il] t uff, ors in the medal round, Se\ en clubs . a. . . " : ’ * s 4 ‘ Pr . . . © J } i s ‘ "PR ¥ c id he : ; ; > ' tb ST INNI! , dias NO 5. cessar lise is 16 OFiilan ain a foothold in the mate ero. on rege uate a §S FIRST GAME PHILADELPHIA—Paulette walk- ssh tee necessary, be ce * hs se 1s Ted Ray Gets Long Drives. fine arena before he will be “in the The ball will biff. ie competition. including Triple A : ses iit "ew oul itt. WASHINGTON . ct . ay : O ult a game oOo SK1I The fine = ‘ + ‘lear ’’ } - i ‘er ‘ Dr. Brady was civen want? , . ny as ; an A, ed. Trying to bunt Lebourveau ~ ' ) 5 eee ’ red Ray was getting his best ciear. Phe bulk of this overhead | And play the middie station. with 11, Forest Park with seven, ragy Was fiven an ovation when he Innings 123456789 T.HLE. , , , ; traps make a good test for golf. I af will go to Johnny Sheppard yne- Ww , itl jlen Ech rtth stepped to the plate and cracked a ‘Washington 07209001001 42 popped to Sherdel.: Rawlings singled have maintained that a golfer is as artter-; ™ K ’ siiy Pppara, one With great applause, the Wabadas estwood with two, Glen Echo ww ‘ ‘ ht ‘\ ‘ . . - ~ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ; ; Tino i “oi she _ , r . : = Chicago 20100000x—3 5 1, to center and when Smith fumbled ‘ , noon, but was slicing from th time English lightweight champion, | wi}l give him an ovation. oné, Normandie with six, Kirkwood single to left. Menosky grounded to 7 * good as he shows himself to be ds : and Cal Delaney of Cleveland. wi with two and Midland Valley with : re . Batteries Washington--Shaw and Ghar-| Paulette went to third. Stengel put , . - casionalls His recoveries ‘ere al-, am d a y Oo veland, who a ai ‘ . , Gedeon. Hooper flied to Tobin. NO) } ‘‘hicago—-Cicotte and Schalk I'mplires . when the going is not smooth. There t nvariab meritor — and if ' will mingie in main melee Brady Ww HY NOT’ ” three, eae - ” . — i ° re " he eh be ‘ * Le " Ts " . i os j z ie i\ il UV ihOus os . . : eaae ai . . . RUNS. PHILADELP ; om ; a Texas Leaguer back of second,’ are very many who would play the ™ Si DF en atl dal inline: Sadlene wheel | Blais ~~ olin eileen aa ued Match play will be begun toner ADE | HIA A’ DE’ ROIT a ] tte : of ~— i R: at — k any part of his pias could have stoor intimate Ss that the pring lpais are be. Why hasn't if oc curred to some . BROW NS—Gerber out, Vitt to Innings 1234506789 THE eee ewe ee awings tak~'game exceedingly well if they had improvement it was his putting. That jng paid enough to buv : ~w suit of , | row morning and succeeding rounds ‘7 - : ' , : in second Meusel si led tft left £ gain | ate , B Di . B uy a ne su of our presidential candidates to will t ] j acl la‘ until tt. MelInnis edeon fouled to Vitt, | UMiladelphi v0 0000002 = an B . MOCUBCE SING Ee ad +; naught but smooth fairways and per- | detail needed very little change. He | , lothes at modern prices, which, we ee eee — \3 Stas 7h. Detroit 91100030510 8' Rawlings scoring. Stengel and Meu- 2 av sy 7 nite ¢ if we Be in| low ee at he , foes ps. , be photographed in a baseball final. The winner and the runner-up h Sisler fouled to Schane YO RUNS | Sane 4 4 B fect carpets to play over, but who failed to sink two r thr th take it, means about $2500 if ; t} ¢ S Qube ib , it} td dal« b . . AS dud Don fatteries *hiladelphia—-Naylor Keefe, sel worked : » ster > haa , ' wh t annot ' onal patito uniform in 1@ act oO axing & wi © presented with gold medais oy - yh WIA: : : oii worked a double steal, Dilhoefer | are , ’ rc fea . Ca llse \ig ave got down, but I cannot : h as en Six OND INNING, ‘lon iho on esse as Detroit Avres and Man- makin a 0 atte mpt to « it h ‘ ith or ote ven not 5 od atten n° poe . ae ee ' -* ula fe ct sunk them For . ' “ - qv) nnoiresa nee! P 7; | > . } é t : ( 7% Cc " é I -' : va. i" ‘o r rr) ’ , Ni | nY ie >} { id ‘ it . J BOSTON—MelInnis out, Sisler, un- ene —~ | runne . Fletc} ‘ ut. Sherde} , ee ee 4 tod ripews om Snnk | understand that Lorms and White ferred to ought to goleight rounds at The fan vote of the country oun O assisted. Gerber and Sisler retired | F — . R res yo 1 “ ? a Sree. S6e tata conn knew onlv a day of two ago that they |& near-championship pace, free from worth going after play round, with the qualifyiag Scott. Williams came in for Bailey's at tae ( od: : 7 mg st te yng a” ee ee pm ‘were to play against us, and that wrestling, clinching and foul fighting. an scores of the boys, are as follows 1@ Dases 7O9d win replaced 1ierde Roifer 18. quite So good that Ne rill aif aphen at Dies ls . I As ,e! _Y . ae rt ‘ le . =. S ‘ lg » ay - es y } ‘ 9 ' a ’ é , e ‘ ; ragessers Texas Leaguer over third | not get into bad place UPPOSINE to meet Hagen and Barnes. Whites | suspicion on all matches in which about the 40-cent and 50-cent Edwin Rider, Midland Valley (8%), Ss — 7 « - A OR. Eee eT Sew cent i ee eee — : ; However when all the political at Forest Park. Snglish completed spell binders get warmed up they the 18 holes in 81. strokes, leading a ~~ eneth on his drives yesterday rye 7.) ave . ‘this sum the “ingredients” re-| healthy crack at the old apple? the Post-Dispatch is The pairings for the fist match BROW NS acobs Aue ‘ ‘ Keott Willi . nde aes le to Si ti ti was good for two bases, Stengel, Meu - there were such a perfect driver as excellent play in spots and his fail- tw ut-of- ind hovs are rd: | i | eee °O VAC. Srp ith a IS ICS sel and H. Miller scoring Causey to always keep down the middle of ure in others were, no doubt, due OS OStCe Owe Seve Oe dollar, but we don't see anybody Walter Murray, Midland Valley (98), Goubled to right, and when Hooper | § fi dd FIVE } UNS. of en es fairway s, | woul stil] \ ‘ beehle tes lito » bit of nervousness. Perhaps he but newspaper reports of the recent willing to sell their dollars at that Jamen McQuerry, Triple A (84), va. Ctlar- fumbied went to third. brady tossed a er Heat Ae ze sn ton ‘av that | i , > i reget ager ie I - nivled 2 ttl» over his shots, and bouts of both Sheppard and Delaney figure. ence Adler, Forest Park (4) but Tobin NO RUNS | Standin f th Cl b | ‘ SEA one aN NENG. ihe kK a ’ ciate nggertaigdll “ eg a t) at the new r good Hie cannot be indicate that lack of willingness is a James Brady, Triple A (SS), vs. Edward actur- THIRD INNING. . g Cm ws — —_ RON ALS Hornapy lined so 4 nie Pc deg le cin ‘ net ons, » oe blamed and on anot her dav he would) Nov part of their makeup. Both are A newspaper in Arizona has es- ae, SE BOSTON—Sc hang drove int met AMERICAN , ee Meusel. Shotton singled past first. | @ 84me equally as good as this imag- probably play a game as sound as a aggressive, rugged, give-and-take Syl Robinson Westwood (85). ve. William e all but on e into hol chor Ww. Per Win faee | Lavan out, Rawlings to Paulette. | inary character I have drawn could, |. me} with Delaney possibly having established a carrier pigeon serv- O'Shaughnessy. Forest Park (ST) right -fleld bleachers for a homie run. (807 Retin "ie ‘auuaeaiie é peer TO atone in the other details than direction. % “ ae z atten ap Alors % oo aD Sheppard rrics Hard. English? John O'Saughnesesy, Forest Park (84), ve. , BROW NS—Severeid Singled to | BROWNS re eee : 4 . fr any ‘ S, pia’ y in the f oa | al edies e an advantage ‘ Scanlon, iple (S4) vonees threw mo center field trying Detroit veau, trying to score from second, fins ‘O13 saris « i4) the final ers er Ss Te anventes while he suffered defeats at the ve shooting of birds in Forest Raymond Gates, Normandie (87), va. Stan- inal round neck and neck with bet- of 2 bash wad per ehes . . Park. In the future the park em- eee , , ' } Wy) lave: ands of Jackson, Fitzsimmons and levy Tisarkewlez, Forest Park (80) ployes will have to confine their Thomas Hunt. “Glen Echo (89). * ; ce to ot ap reid, ae went to third and Philadelphia . a0 «7: on: 9 202 Was out. Knode to Hornsby to PDil- 7 nent male f ‘mn that Lorms plaved 4 K nt : ‘arher =e ai : : . (ter 3 .- an , ™ a fal I lust Say “al Ae ™ as . vas sate at first. Gerher forced pastOn al “AGUF hoefer to Stock to Dilhoefer. Sten- | ter scores than the rest of the field ‘th and Richie Mitchell, these boxers are : trap shooting to clay targets. Murphy. Kirkwood (88) soundly, drove to [seed leng . . ournyi , f , ' ’ 1 . be in the open tournament, butted extr righ a arily well strictiy Class A fighters and men of -_— —- William MeKeivey, Triple A (Si, va, ) S M4 ‘are . i —s ° . . est who Davis, Scott to Brady, Severeid scor-| cLUR. 1 Hae gel flied to Smith. NO RUNS. a. ? ing. Gedeon hit into a double play | Brookiyn tae 46 GGT TC ran — they will have-as fine a test hole as Many "of the golfers who are 0) sitie aspirations That She ard . Re +. | Cincinnat! 43 COMA FHIRD INNING. _ tournament which. , sigs eae n : parent A kingfisher might s ; Clarence O'Hare, Normandie «84 a1 to Brady to Melnnis. ONE . ; : , : ‘ . co .i* rT) gs Ts osx fy} i Ove) ‘ “ ha > . *y: ne . . " ‘, . . . ; I AE OC OTMAL EL ¢ PVs deep feries Sothoron, Shocker and Severeid: bounded over Rawling’s head for a —- Son oe — hosnemahees Chick Evans Alex Ross Tom Mi he short time he has had in which Said the Phillies to the ards; WRAY BROWN AND SMITH - lo Hoope: Jacobson s« Orineke after - * . ; . there vesterda,y and ] fee] re ther . ; . 1: = I ey -_ d many other P t rs ‘ ) -. bate “yy ou’) find it cool and room\ ’ . vA hars and (;hbarrits Second game Prow na single scoring (Sood in and Sniith . Namara. an | my? ee ' J . ‘ rain W hi a in England he had . ’ ' ,|are to be some who will run int professionals went over the course one fight, knocking out his opponent And complete in all regards. BEAT VINCENT RICHARDS the catch. Tobin forced Williams "a: ELI + 11-16-1; Washington, 4-10-4. Batteries: Van- groo, going to third. Lavan doubled misfortul at that spot A perfec! if turned in “ore All al ( tl I dale Bel The furniture and fixtures PO N DOUBLES 1) , 1e a ha spot. ; erf bu urn in 7 Co! ou tc Lonsdale eit. e > ' ’ AND W ] Dact possi- McInnis to Scott. Tobin out steal- = gilder. Burwell and Billings: Erickson and i nter oe \ oe Minn STO ’ . rr . " . “. . . 10]. 'Marquard, Cadore and Krueger, Elliott: to Paulette. NO RUNS ' . + ¢ defend his honors. } NEWPORT, R. 1.,-Aug. 9 he fal s Lew Edw: 7 Au 7 i, As Lew Edwards is in this coun- by right of eminent domain. 3: lost to Sanders in semi-finals. elty trounced the Maxwells, A TI e -y > "> Faas . > first ro ma wre. Be x neles to . Us Louls " . Tomorrow’ s ‘Schedule ait. Eiing the Gases. Rawlings out, municipal regatta program of three les ; aiiinas ) aepernd upon Sheppard's showing here KIRKWOOD WEDNESDAY Beller) he ala a , y Hornsby to Fournier, Enzmann scor- | pvente was completed on the Mis- dav. but other tennis stars w ere on chee ! le . . . ~ — i. .. : S > ] I , oy a b . ta hand, the courts were nm first-class . , P M - C E Mi of the 9% 28 ott . . . Wat he ad the comte sts se ryau?? ; " “T, ‘ . " : ] w & * Millers _.. = ILP = . yeu. at the Triple ote a oy ON U ~ RELAY SQUAD , aL ADELA BALA Meuse! ined a where they failed in an attempt to Singles, rat round—Willis EF avis dd field, when the Chicagoan substituted ‘ . . ’ Lavan Fletcher out, Stock to i defend their title rec ntlv Johnston @ ° at short notice for “Babe” Asher San Juse club in the Mission Raseba!l! ired fiy om : an. wring akan) : iors is 6h boa AFTER ANTWERP TRIALS nier. R, Miller doubled to left. Tra- The eight-oared shell and the six nh ‘lleher defeats Stanley ‘earson later Jummatti fought a draw wit) | League against Hollister and the um - ve | ‘er ‘e closely |6—3 Mason. ipire. acting upon orders of James J pe by the acore of 4 gesser singled to left, scoring Mill 6—4. Rain during the first set ANTWERP, Aug. 9%.—Triale held) avo 2 ew Miller. ‘oared barge races were more ¢ J . 4 . i : . 2 ‘ es . ; “om . _ _ > . ©) » . ‘ “- ‘ ’ ae ' > fe , j , t«fors “Ts if g if; 7 1f oun ‘ j . - j * “oe ft. " re ? layed the match for about 20 min-/| this afternoon to select the personne! Enzmann flied to Smith. ONE RUN_ contested With the Westerns with P Bt ete at ehaake “ , : - ry Me th the ow er pagan tara phan Distiactively emart end supremely . : " = . n -oared ‘ent a\ i eign cnampion aft Last & ouUls | game 0g elite c } c ) ea) And the fourth set was played in lof the American relay team for the SIXTH INNING. drawing, the - - “al - a? “ : ne tefeated Ri tr e and did when the champion was seef. | tachi aevival days ago barred Chase sae drizzle. Despite bad court, Olympic games swimming compett- CARDINALS—Dilhoefer popped ens Nene te ge mene ns ; ; ing his best to knock out the coming | trom participation in games of the Ds cs Feainly & te ions both players exhildted! tion resulted in the naming of six “ ishells. which fought it out nose-an¢ , 2 aL Th min ron sn “ay s 2 | : | ame ; in the barge race, time 4 minutes . ‘ serve 2 t sn t to opy ur man Ross, Illinois, A. C.; Ww. WwW. rie Jr. Honolulu; Perry McGillivray, SEABRIGHT, N. J.. Aug. 9.—W atson | The racing and diving practice of enh » of the deuh) wvashburn and Miss Marion Zin-| the American aewimmers of both sexes nl po beget ae aahainet ton. and 20 seconds for the mile and one- ®in defeated Dean Mathey and/in the natitorium this forenoon was [atlo mu . * fen- quarter, Baden and Central crews aiso =~? oni - i ie 2 Sip} ‘> at low , that Edith Sigourney ‘ e. » 6 2. ind wataned with keen interest by the nis tournament is echeduled for next went to the starting position hut wer: Pb ators to Box Pal hevegesn tf re to hin out pores of making clothes that fit AL iow prices tha 5 completion of the mixed doubles! Australian and Bengian entrants. Sunday oe pany ee = aa 2 = ggg er ener SORES STS. HICAG pp 2 ge ~og fs ype ae ears of istent effort. alwayve } thie aim in views : ~ - . " : ‘ ' } a 7 ‘ eo , “y , : ms Vir » i if : yesterday mornin on the | Ross of the American team, predict- their matches uring this week, meee in his — mat ed hai , bom us ad of persisten a’ z & they so desire. According to the draw . = ' ; Pal Moran , o make the best possible clothes at lowest prices. to bulid owr business rte of the Seabright Lawn Tennis! ed th atevery race record would be t * , ‘i ail ntetas will satiate % ; Eart Tibbe—lD)oubie pias ue rounds ‘al MOT A ‘ mn a@ #mall start to the largest tatioring cetabdlishment in St. laul®@ Mar: Cricket Club, which was post-| broken during the coming contests. ire ov “= , » a7 8) made on foul fils Oriea (Chicago Aug ~ men's Sults and Overcoats exclusive): between the following combinations , be misled when envious competitors try to ash in” on our reputa- . copying our name. Come to the ORIGIN AL McKnight Tatioring Trac thietes Train. Saturday afternoon when the rack A Drewes and Reppert, Tower Grove, | | py ©. ‘oo. at 414 N. Sixth street den The track athletes from the United . . . ware er oe States planned to train late in the vs. Hollinshead and Schwarz, Forest Phi , | rnoon while a few of the weight Park: Josties and Satterfield, O'Fal- s Gecisive victory made Wash- | afternoon i : lon Park, vs. R. Moult and L. Moult. SPECIAL SUIT OFFER A NO A gp EE ey: Ne Retin OS ee ee te he double winne in the | men, practiced with the Canadians i ' the having wad the weeks final, this morning. The runners were or- Carondelet Park; Brady eae White, a Ae will put on sale a line of blue and gray serge* Y defeating Willie Davis. dered to train outside the edge of Sherman, vs. Kamman and Kolb, Res.- sf : fo BigP n5 Fees ee ae toda te » Eleanor Tennant and Cc. J the stadium track while the pole ervoir Park: Heuermann and Heuer- . nh te. 7 1 aha atone ace aur winanwe defaulted to: Mise Edith Sh5 course was being brushed and rolled, mann, Fatrground ng vs. Borne and He ; \ “ pai that it was in’ Burman, St. Louis Park. 4 ; 7 hh > ‘ - rate ee they oe ther | Sravcondition : fHE ORIGINAL Sart) for the Southampton ita Sos poe ST. we ponarnnnt Rs McKnight Tailoring Co. "tld pitch in the ninth enabled Elmer Schwarz was downtown Sat- ae! ah, S ' Buperbas | th) defeat the Pirates,! urday for the first time since he was, STOCKHOLM, Aug. 9.—The All-St. Sek! - Arguments with umpires and/| operated on for appendicitis several | Louis Association football team in te oe etween Lecust and St. Charles op” bottle shower enlivened the months ago. It will be two or three! played a tle game with the Swedish _ a a 414 N Sixth St t weeks before he will be able to play | Olympic team ae ey side | “ Rhy . ree oA ennis again. Jast season Schwarz, making one goal. oth goals were _ Howard Ehmke stopped “Babe” ~w - excellent record in local| scored in the first half. Brown for Nationally ag Preys, Sold Oe a oe | “Ruth without a safety in three at- tournaments and was ranked No. 5| the Americans and Dahl for Sweden Brinkmann, Meise} & Recker gar . Dist. esterday, in the offfcial ranking for the city. made the points, oo vines a " a te ER CR ACen RS le ae eas
Page 16
ined TE RD Ee eg eo o ORI lil i ati *) ae ae ae & MONDAY, : mail AUGUST ¢. 1929. gg ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH _MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST '9, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yi = SS BORN LOWER AT CH — ——-— - — + ttt ‘a _ — = ———— 4 ———_. — — UNS BREAKAT | NEW YORK STOCKS ||” NEW YORK BONDS iL. NEW YORK CURB | SLUNG BRINGS — ; ; y > } f | ee | : | ” Special to the Post-Dispatch. . " Z NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Total salc os ee | iaimeiegs seainitaens = | 000 ‘. ; . Se Ai BS4:C8 On the New York Stock Exchange today were 1, NEW YORK, Aug. 9 Total sal f bonds or te — ; | ilecien ms Me) pe “ ith y i agg a Boe da Sales to 2 p. ti were S58 000. : 744.00), against £:5, 251.000 aikeines ‘ a today were &7 NEW YORK Aug. 2.—h} ollow a 2 - : _ ; - « tojay’s sales on the St rok Exch: - , > hy oy ec] il > te Wf . “es oe — 4 . ae : r. ‘ J he AKO SULT ITO ; year « > ahd cClasi " at . 5. : wh. is 3 ‘4 : of oday'’s salos n 7 he . ov ae ; ” ; prices and the net changes for the day: Exchange. ith the zh, low, Cans : aes “ oe and $e) 712000 h. on “os #. to Gate, = $2,351, 702,000, 4aZuiust g1 ee te poe ew : wh most active stocks dealt in on the oanil ‘sens O°oeRRee 2 eee £O', Th NO © If UNITED STATES BONDS LIBERTY GOO Allied Puck 4. 2 “7 100 Mae, Aon “ont I _ 140 — S from wheat. The wheat marke: appes Aim (an com, &.200 32% 40% 31 y. inion Ot} .. 2.500 269, 25% wim © 2 ney ys Sr aay eee t agama PY BOND QUOTATIONS. 0 Amer ‘Candy .- 7” ~ - 70 N Zine “198 rhs -¥ In an’ 7S 5.400140 1u0l, how —3 Uni ae K Syn. 1H) 100 106 a = tae As ‘rs to aoe — st .t ee 7) Bliss E OW . 37% > = uO N. Amer, Pap. .. 6le a “am : Bae enera} | small im volume. The threatening | 4 . . . com. 2,2) Ww Zs : , GO ist pfc 714) «644 ; » . a ; ; a oe ". > D eves 4 to S4.:; } : wa rev. HO Bri rrr Sit es man + + ie Tem > be : . , ome” Pessmmistic News From Lon- 4", ':° °°". “foo Bin Hu SGI eh Pcs wi a i GRO Liberty Ise dun 1185250 to asco | | ——_____"Peday Mig ow Close ctose f)ygey Brit Bmp steel ine Al . 3.860 SOW TRH TP Li, | = 36 7 A View ‘th ose » 8.20 to 8.02 ro Riek a ‘gt — $0 SH.50 SOL S40 AG 26 2.108) Hoone © ; % sa En ‘100 Pitts? — one a 1 vs es, Lim Specia I 1 ca oy ate eee, 2nd th a ugar .., woo LIT 115 16k, et..8) § fteelty . 2.0006 4h iff 46 ‘ mm Se SS NV ECLOPY 2%8 ..... 05.08 to 05.62 a0 2G 8..$4.¢2 S4.714 84.50 S450 A147 2.48%) Poston Wyo OF 12-10 “i 2 = on Ree tania wes cee BoYy zy 1k, “Pectin: >) the Post-Dispatch. vance was Ww out. but elewarar + tion Affects Market. do pid ..... 2 JT ky O58 07% © & YS Rub .... 11,409 82% so K2y% ° % SoU. 8S. Victory 3%s ......95.08 to 9>.4 Go od 4448..88.50 88.2 SS.46 SS TU SK Od “) Borden : Didi ae ofl. aa" ,' an pen, &.. Ref. . BY hg mt NEW Y¥ - gave the market support an a an wo o; > 8 i‘ ‘ ; ° ‘ . - Jen “pp > + te . i Mite = Sh t} “i Radio Co , . Nis rORK, A q . he clom Am Sumatra. e 2000 ‘pa | ee = ie Ist =) ad — ctr lt vA 101 1Ol1 = | I .° ‘4 M do ith | ,8. 0 i, SNS lt ~ 4) * ‘ - . tind I Fy ' ” “ 22g ‘ ee ges ee 1%, 1! ] ° ug. i © u to Xe | 7 . , > Side Me te Me elk “ad ’ : . OREIGN BONDS . . - ; 04 r. §U ~~ ae FF ov coU be lt) Bs im f: Mor “> , “ E n ower Cath wheat oes Rumiley . MM) oT O43 oT . n Ret Stores. 10,400 G2. tw ne me 25: Anglo-French vr ’ y a Vic. fs ....05.64 05.68 95.62 oO ue us as “0 Car lie 17 17 13 © Soar Republi _- “iy one OO BH 364, %Uropean news caused a h miume were lc to fe better Ff KPorters . ‘ 7 "4 | r baad i ("s - -? , — o~ Sun New vork all ee at 92.00 " : , DP - 2a — be Hr = OR ee ‘ > : 4 ae l Argentine Gov. 5s ; oe ie am? CA is St ja! bo hy 3 the ‘ We : 40% ™ = | » City ¢ ‘aris Os ae ae Oe NS Le | i. ig! LOW ~ Jeve. Auto Ww i.. o ‘’ "9 wih ell] T& T rts... tre : . ~ : WwW reece : a NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The Evening es Se . le 45 44 44 & et , OE I poe p - y it ath Ue 56 Beigium 7s ..... °°: wdieg O7% to 97% . 100) Cushing Pet _ 1 Sn 4,.1%) Simms Pet sae» es y+. lished. and it ual Tas were nings. tng finish were %e te — . Am Bank N OE gelling “a “i White M C 1,000 46 iu #46. 7) 22 meee Gs, 2683 ...:.. . ot & Towa Central rfg 4s oo to OS% eo Th Oi o. O% thi Hl at) Singer Mfg ......198 eo,” yon © arke rs evident _ are has upset calcula Post, in its copyrighted financial re- ius Seah 3+ a3 Wilson & Co. 1500 S214 Sot 51% 1% | 12 Dom of Can 5%% notes. 29! 90% to 90% IK @ Ft 8. & M @s:...... G3; YO) Duquesne © $1 Y 31 1.100 Skelly On ++ 1B 2 «3, | market was bare of bids , t on ay vate many till ar . e . me mf _? i , 4 vay a! ee ‘ 7 . > a ip ee See GU. § % i“ ‘ } tie, es a 4 nae te f. . "tS Pu i, pe | , " yan . 22 98ne-n aie 7° ; . ned view today, says: Am Br Shoe .. 300 0% 50 s0y% 01 7| Willys Over.. 5.90 16% 15% Lita — | 3 Dom of Can Be, ete... oT iy 3 Kedl City Ron ine garceer: & oe Bae basin Pet. .. ty Gly Gy; 1.100 Superior Oll -../. 18m 1s” «= su, | PFevious closing quotaticas dare to sell the corn shart They m Cot Oil .. J.soH 25 ‘on one RS ZOO OO SO mo) = @ 2 om ot BH GM, BEG cbc SY% to SS7%} ey: ae wd ay S we 2 ‘ r St ar l om? SWeets CO ...ces 1 bn 1 11 Simms P » ‘ meg A. "The extremely violont decline on/Am Drug syn’ Vive 10 © “wa “Hy — t¢| Woolworth F'W Son 10512... 105% ay) YL bmp Japan dst diye. 000002 Tim to Ti) P Bam City Term Ist ds.. 0. G7 to Gite 2a Erie oil. 1 . 100 Texas Mecmes***** 30. = 2H4y 2815 | ture of th elk fae Mere The bulge ‘browrht out hear’ ew - * ‘ Am nt Cor. . “ ’ = ... “ Worth Pump / re 40 Lf Ss? ‘ mp . apan “al 4 14 hg ae - ‘ Tu . KS ) aeVatled t. 7 li, ie irs . ? ; een 4 ’ lexas anger .. ” “4 a? e ist. af ro ~ta h, the Stock Exchange, which oceurred/amT aT li? fiw tc wit 88. — *) do pfa B YOO tizty °.. S205 dy} i Imp Japan ster loan 4s St seul 3 rete wing eC "$60 Wenalane oa * “tie ‘ot 4 $200 Texon Oil. .ccoss 11-16 11-18 11-15|/treleum dropped several ane A ‘ : . : A) MO Pus etl abed t v4 eer Fiveowgiuli Ste. 1¢) **f) nS ti Vitlve ‘orn pli fr ‘7 -- ~~ : . ve 4 « we aa (7 2%, ‘ “¢ aiken hy 7 ~+ ty ws OS... SN, y 1 Nat 7 ne Tal O. 0S. Er A ay ‘one 1 gy peg Pon or N *a STANDARD OI r 7eneral Asphalt Was the Weak a premium were lc to 2- lower ona bs nay ld . “as eS case Cal Pet ...... 1298 23% yw vee ef |Beth Motors . 1a 16 14 5%, © fy, aa. - a > (ria tO fo Soadl a) pega Bn My = . in tae is » Ha vere He ' . ae ae . iture of the . s toda me the de lin f ri ~_ wn ; do pf yy He + ; Pe 4 ” ry } itte ’ D : 400) G %s 1 . ; 11 An r.. cvt os... Pye te ~ i > eV >. oer J j is F x ‘ 1 + . ‘y “bly (4) a lo qt) Ay Ps 278 Ors oe8 : . ‘ mise ellaneous line, to the bearieh proling. { aeh Oates Were > > c “® Y ] c of a ii Case iJ 1) pfd cond “ae 2 4 } tte & Sup dw) Let oat 7 ze 's i An I T cyt 414% 7,1 to «(7% > Ne 4 Trex & Mex ine ‘> | a I 1a TL le MINING W eaker than at any tin , Fa to 4c lower. Shipp ne salen Were 10 fact, most rapid in stocks which uve’ Cent laather. 3.800 Tn Te EL 50 1* Chile Cov 1.709 I 12 a %. . - i: & wt tU%% to Thty “4 N.¥ Cent. Qi , ~ 5 . e o. . +4 Vv Ar Our & C'o real eas 4 se 5k tr, oss Zz xe \ y ( ‘er & H rr ie mr i t ‘ 1 =" A ARKA ir (‘ol. $2 16 ” . ‘ a « lCaVY se * aher and advance in coarse not e a roa a a ut ~ ail Us Che ’ M ° Jou fa iy iy le 1’ " ° ne ; ~,* “) -*? ie | a 2+) *~e 1 lw At y A Sa j } g 4 s 7° . ee 4 | A y ‘ . , { ne rh ] { ‘ 4% ato Kinet AY Vy th4 o . “* 4 hicago Nipple on whi . * meant little to the provision trade = . 7 , in - ' Wid. 4 i’ * * “111 ~; - a . wilt in ‘ ; i ‘ : : ‘ ). ~— = te tho ‘ ° . ’ , - 2 ° apoken pessimism uM hic hi the c.! blk s (hij nc - 7 "eal ms Ly “3 4 =e ‘4 x ma BD 10 a ~ ™ a4, Dt ta = ! = ‘2 y T, AG ean le ey t le. °35 4 , 4 it yy ¥ “Wal@ ae ’ lie ; , Ans ‘ ‘ : & @ . oan a | & la ‘ Op. i is 9.16 °. 146 b rok e td n new low recount ws = ~ rhe sharply lower right rem showed to be prevailing in Landon (ol Graph 11,800 sot gr “mp 1 Lerro Cop Cor 2,700 >t “qt 35° is > Ar} . 4 an se adj. 48 stp 7 O Uly “ ae uit. sy On ‘ ” yore neta -% ‘ 27 POLL Gioia ’ » . 6-16 | ‘. present moment ’ fOr the inok ff meee Te house pressure over the prospects in the Russo -Pulisn Co! “= ial . noe he ce mah . - Pea Be i sor os 4 : P Atl Cous L ne Ist is 23 SN. [i] Rt: i ; ye " , de. He Oy 2] So a , ny # ia Losses were recorded i a week were curprisingly heavy. 19 ena , test? . vi. ’. : + ‘uw ie f ®, : req 2 & SS pfc lim) 32 7. 9%. A : ‘ ‘ sills Tmt . or) 3A + t . i i : > uf a s > a { ‘ ( ! ; ¥ : , 3. situation. and perhaps espectal!. the iComp, T. kh. anal +f 4 : 0 i S i Gemhme Tie cod On aR an . ™ - A : Line-I. &N. col tr ds «34 1 \ ) vephone « + = s7 a 1 0 « : G at Me &., Ns plosives. United St ? \etna ‘Ry. pounds, including 4.0:)7. 900 pounds to ] : ay \" iq? . Pp thn 40's —2. 7 Fomit & Ohio ts , -2 =» \ ‘\ . Wostun 4 ‘3 “) Hlomiuras Syn 16 16 ih : “tates St ‘eS meny. This caused a little ® complete upsetting of Friday's \Vall' Cons. Cigar “ny §=660 60 3% FN O ctfs OO) SIM, oo 0) 2 iG Balt. & Olio :ref Re "" astee. otst | 26 Now. & Wes ae y -7 5 200 Hecla Min. ....'$ 1-10 41-14 site Swift International Natic : in the session. Pork cloned GOc” —— Me sireet rumors that an armistice cad a. Gas . 2.006 80% TKS, Ty ae Gree evan, 200 a ; “4 ‘a: 3% Halt. & Ohio cvt.. 41es ean, £0 62"?! 14 Norfolk & West. evt. 6s Oat th am | WO Mother Lode . . Be 5t - - es s 130 Prig iiem clas > OT ’ li ~ e 6% : OTE) rnoen ‘ ‘ ; x 4 : ing on w# large scale in our own Stock | Corn Prod. .. 8,400 85° K3L, Ng, yi ae toy ie B. 3,000 66, 64 ti ls ‘| 9 BAO. @. P..LEOW YV. de wre ce ce North. P nies en ite. Bis 4.00 Tonopah Divide 1 7.16 in ae — _. © close. follow: Exchange. Cuba (. Sugar 11,500 wsiy Gly OS i oe ‘i — > ea a, ts 141, &s » Bait. & Ohio Blig. Swn ai: ‘=o ay t Norih |! Z “3 rt » B% toMy TT pah Ext. Pl, its fi) ' H ran j do fd : 7M) rt om * ~— - has Ps Che ‘ am,e? ’ 1d *s ~— 14 l., ? Hleth are S eel . 4 "a ss a . “» 4 ‘Aveo? & a Tar * he yim Tone mn Minine ’ a. . ye. S : h : Markets Turns in Afternoon. ‘Cub-Am, Sug. 5.800 30 3K% 3014 pl 3% a [900 an ie 1 i 1 Rethiehem Stee! oem ne 1 ; Ore, Ry. & N con. 4s rhs T 100 Un, Bas 7 pene 21% 2 715 2 a ta NEW } oleae ete ee v= AE —Seee.__ Che “Opening prices were a point or on, Candy Loo 104 10% 101 1" noe — BOO 25 wee seg hy +» Brooklyn RT 7s ; r oo * | Uregon S t Wis rf. 4s ie -O) West End eor “7 1-16 7 1-18 1 118 ,; “entrifuga!l 1° > +, eee , oe . , : tg > St % e -n -* ” ‘> Treeet. oe - ‘ . ta°. : . ' ' , . one, F ; ° é2n 25 *y we more below Saturday's closings in p> er on ' 100 451, = hate 21, Miami a ‘ao. 1S% mi 18% : ra ae erm Bid@ Ss .... 7 -» Ure: Wa RR. & N. ts ' ‘ Bar i BONDS 3 j Ulated, p=) B22. 500, Pare onl On o we. et bo #25 = ; ; os on ct : 2 OO ogee en ye aI " 4. \ ‘ . Xe . . ; P. oss + “s il ornia i; and E hs. sa * ) ~lny + Chesapeake & Ohio gen 4li9 T11% _ oy | Penn :; KR con 4s 1948 73% tHe -ClO ? e Merchants Iixehar myn (CC & St. L Gs agit RAL, A res RIMS. » , ry sal ° *4 . ‘% . 7 ? ’ ‘ _* , . "7 > ~ om . . 0 ‘ a 7i* oe “« ? =ss » 12 qve> r 7 , ¢ ’ —— T° Tae, ._ ti rane the suddenness of the | Fairbanks Co.. | 108 47 a a 4, Pressed St! 1500 9515 9914 ont, “5 tl Che At Ohio cvt 4ies 73% "| Bele eee) ae Toa s today. A report in the late marke [06h Kean Can Sen ts, a FINANCIAI af | a3 ps a a | reak ad occasioned considetable whe oo) OF, OG Gi -.. | Pullman [OO 110M 210% 1101 17 MCR O tintne fee 4 to 33 > em ag nt that t Piussi 11.000 Russ! tnesy een ae we £8 Se ’ » osssseeet SO,ER 15 wa ta 4. ve ino) OK — wh jt > ° s 110% 1 wee & © joint 4s... Te a eres - Houk Isi.. Ark & juls. ties 4 be ' . > i iad agi ] ~~. PeusSian (sOvt Glos 251 25 25 oe > ae = — oy forced selling of speculative stocks: ; Fisherhod a «. nM) anus 10 4 “1 Ry. Stl Sper dt | et 9° 1 91 a. ! Chi & Erte ls? abe ae oe LO ste ats y I Mi a & as wt (oO a truee enus dd muc!} eee f ' 4 (mM) '@rxas {'o. cs. Ns : M81, ag —_——-— ™ >. a Pit “e i 4% Ray Cons ; im 14 37 i _ * Ch! Great Weerer . + sr] { : 5c MM & Ss _ - my tO 0] I ; | { at domestic news was f } rish ehari’ 51.000 US Rubi =r OR ‘ Ls, 4 m ‘ iTe port. ’ “ : ore . . ont eT. ti, ‘ i, oa, ; ° Or, LU 5 \ Nt , en 4 +s} a - ron vit A . Dm &-«3 ¥ ’ ‘ ‘3 a eth Cileati - ePa, , . 1 Her ‘ys ; 977 +e ; A Tsien ey nae yr were not infrequent. Th. Gas W & ees yi = nm ou wl mais Rep. 2 &@& S... 10,000 Tow 7a TRY, — 1% « M& St Pp pn r sue od —?. 44 St &ankF pr ji {s ser A Ley t re Hbeinw 4 ded rains in n DUALS Union Tank r. 7s POM oa. nate | Butter E and Po wen et rat our of the afternoon how- Clen 4 hem wid "00 04 ,"~- a Ry Sr Tor Tead loo ‘ f 144 « | ‘ M & Sf P ei. es ; *4 — A “a 7 , a ™ go 1 , ,°> _ ’ } } 7" ; . Re . ! omen 8 ene hy Vie. “4 en G1 nn” ' ’ ul ; a ae: a0 te fo e fi : ae ; 7S & » 4 . ; . ( ¥8 th, 2 ‘ sg ‘ ) ‘ ) qi hye he} ‘tiel were repor’ - "20 000 Krene> « She % 7) Tre ever. the ’ » ¢ ven. Cig. . : Yiwe ty St, . ' Sloss-Shef. eh) FO eH BO oof . & St ¥ ts 1925 na ’StL&Sanl is. ser ( sf tt & , a et a ; ov, ench 4s eX .- i 0 ™~ eee eee ° ceentak aoe ne nthe Aiba (Fon, Kile LOO ms , LG, 13a te 2 St) Tube pf lo Ki" 2 ae 4 1! 21 M & st > deb is, 19034 + 7 ae = l.WSankra ai) is ft “31 c, ' v me eC port Wwient marke; GER VAN MUNICIP ALS j 4 , Loule comm intton Tien, bald today by 4 . Wan rather rapid! regained This wr wa ete aby 1956 20 be “. een tee! re rO0 15 de N “G ‘} = “4 p> -_ bus ! 0 » O04, r os pte . 1. ; IN? Teo INT, “ar ; . Li? pric Ss were steady to low 185.04) Berlin 4s . -. 191% 19 191 at a Price , : Goodrich Rub.. 5006 si” dev ds,? 72, set Arts. Cp. 108 84 mm 9 SC 4 Wet tied a +, Beet. St! ‘L. spouthwes ' Supply of wheat in- 29.000 Bremen 4%s .... 20 on “Oy We. Rae Weuslly quoted higher: recovery seemed to be mostly due to do pfa - mers | oF 404. ba it, . ne & , , — vi, 9 in) —_— 1% © (ile Copper = io + « to ; . a pes dr pon -t , creased ave 060.000 bushels during “0.000 Cologne 4s oe ae oy ry To : ld eae a G vet Aes Country candied, 4c: ‘ : . 9 7 ; P . ee . ‘ . As No . o* ot j ; 4 Stl. ha wi 4" ”“ 42 Boat . Ci . ‘ ; 4”? : : Fe , 7 ' ~ : ‘ S lille 1a) (ire? ter tar) / . a ’ - sen etu n i 4 c. , repurchases by recent ‘bear sellers Gray & D, ctf 10g 21 . o el iret Attar Bet aan 40 ao an os “alle Cop col tr 6s 70. to 7 » St. Paul. Min & M. con SS war eek plo daa oe pha ts 18K, R14 18% yie over 9%, the BUT TER—Creamery oa ee which was a natural result of s0 | —_ = 1? 86 84 86 2 iv. 6. CLP em 14 i. ae ae : to St I. gen 4 Ay s corpoard A i Ss ts . oe ee FRE bs 195.000 Hamburg 49)’ a * an” See 8% Preferred Stock of — Boe; firate, 47c: seconds ee ieee > ? " e 2 ’ 4 m ae « : . > ! WS gag ' 4 “vs Colo paar ial ~? --- 70 Sete ee oe a a oe ope: nowtedt Gall tau ae rege tae 8.000 Munich 4s on v2 ” i ock of ‘ Backing stock. 3c © 440; ladle ing’s, coming immediately after a Int Moter’ TAM 44 4 ty rt Si va ny an C9,200 S5% BSH Ry 4 S Cor 'D-Tab-Record fe ait a3 2to SS%4 ? Segboard Ail t) e P- § des purt “at t} an i ry om ro fOW ins ———- -- - e a corporation engaged — cocks : cull chichest™! ' nm, wi ; do 2d pfd mm Oh += eS do pfd 500 10% ORS, ION © MG J4 Co Gas crt 7s : ae i t Sauther } Tel & 7 s & Si t &s ——— vn ic untavora- ; : , . . . . 100° spring chic hat the Stock Bs hae > had’ ices iInvin Ot] ...) 35,800 ai, 36°" yee ji; | Utah Cep 2,200 G1 56% GO% --1%, * Cuba Cane Sugar 7s. ‘¢ so, 22 86% 26 Soutiern Pacific evt ; S%to M4 ve Tarn in the Polish situation, prices in an essential in” hen "ane ‘cae “sa,t@ leghorns, Ie; tu more success than at any other re- | : it: See Ho TI, FF 77 Railroads - Denver & Ifo Gr 31s 4%. im Southern Pacifie rfs ; aio t :s3e Weather nadit ' . . ee y: ae > roun® ducks ite: cuamedl Aa — ° . iinter Cor = S, ” + wth e > De er & PR in _ oan itt Sow fr fi ' — 4« ‘ 1 . im . COP Titl Oils I1 Lye corn De] j a f 4 ‘ Vv ucka, eee time in putting Its speculative | a -_— °° as : Pe flee sw itn rp a > Th rah . Rio : guineas al : . ' BaBe see : (% 72% T8% TOt x : © ‘ ‘ hs * %% ‘ pe ) ep } =, o “ - —~ee; were ‘ ) “above : . : . on Mil oa = Aon gpd now- Int Hare ... 400 118 = 1157" 197 2 fo pfd ... [00 Th: .... «Tig 8 ; Denver & Rio Grande con 4s 62%, eal he ee ke ne nt te ants | PAlUrday’s close oven at the early low equirements ; "VEALS—~Chotce 11s Ihe at 1218 oy 0 ascripe i@ recovery e Afar 280 a! » 21%, 21%. “nt ee aa 100 =&4 so 1 ! De M ines « b Dodre 4a 4°, > omaha me 5 rs ee Hoints SUpooTrt w js BRS ek : NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. 1) i E . ree lue., 1405 @1488 ibe at 1 @il 4 to renewed reports that H four-day 7 os Ba pees +, Gab bay 31h, ret: ] - &., , eee 1.10) 14>, 10 7 Dis secur Corp us e. nit a J , A as woe ‘ ra adel P ff : =e * see That , lay’ ‘ ted ¢ > _ v., Aug. 9.- arned nine times 1845@ 200 The.. 7. Ne per Ib a prugh per I a , aper . oO TN ree 731 . lo ctf 2 te R +e + Erie prior Hien 4s wit. = Sie se ts Tt. 1 ‘7 ian When eCor: Mot nricee at Vuay S eESiimater receipts: Cattle an : i retics, eto. a . armistice had been arra need. They do pta sipd 500 = ra ek a2! ~'RB&O 7 im) T age nes? fe 12 Es zen ite: ts 29 . OL Mon Pacitie I ' > (hicaco were enorted tery ah ign alves, 500; hogs, S000: sheen 701 ‘ : over. be to Be; epvtnd lcnee ze to Gc; b were not confirmed in the press dis- sndiahoma etfs SO 65, ls, 6%, t. dn pfd raw 4-2 i512 si. 7 1) Tce $ ‘ Pz ‘ r ‘ ow ~ . h, ‘ - . { ) t #s- bil ae phee Ht & 4 } e)i 4 ‘ . p o x a al . £ he i | w. ; lity of . m to maintain the better level and await Kelly ‘Tire _ 8.200 Fa - = 4 7 ~s ‘se ‘iCGMaea wet P 1 ap aa 1: “8 1) LF i t's | ®Gen Ele ¢ ~ _ » oa co. on I'S Rubber 7s NS to 2; old offifor a ae soe | Bey - a plain, native cattle markt | R , ¢ BEETS—Now home-grown, 20¢ to &he developments in Europe. It was felt. , seyetone T IO «17 3% 195% oi. do pfd 2.200 SOL 491%, fa - ? Hudson & Man ref hs. ser A nihe t r SUS Rubber aM 78 \to h% Asid i é a aes nie ie e fe Ga ley . ree the close | estriction on : pee bunches: > a to 7c per box ioc te - a. - . ‘ ¥ , . . . . , @ ; . / be 77 . ° = , ‘u ded > 6 T = - ° ee Gn ‘) ‘ so a Daet) ‘ rere far . . ‘ . , On, « ; re : 40 7 ae Lee hs lL, = o ( net riz SD 71° r¢ a 1° ' : , + . aoe ‘oo wu if ' (hitt ar i Sit le ‘') ‘ ty Paws ] } 7 "I ] | Tr) uty . : at . ve me 4% a M4 r . ‘- : come of the Russian situation is in- Loft Ine ctf 70 18% . yeu ”~ do 7 pe pfd "> TO% Sas: Rin ' Indlan Steel fs QA eto «tty > Nirginian Ry Ss ra rain market “ re ' ! ad the pa a ng movi i common and in-between , Increasin N 4 Seth Nearby Ninola bulk. sits per 100 bj hy acrutable, the econoniic position of Loge s ett Lo SO, (le “hy ef Colo & Sou . 300 2514 ®4y, Ofl, 11, 10 Int-Metropclite: 43y,4 11:2 ‘ West Shore is 7 nn} omg e tel! 4 arred tie weelk under saenae he Ww bye gt Were RX rather a a et ‘ ORI = g me ton. - Russia and the positive decision of ; eet A nrada. lus oo 4 4) , 5 Ilva. : SO ’ ‘ Nh, *) 1. 5 *} a 21) I ter-AI tlie Jk - 4 t . ore | ts 1 ku yong A Sil lie iO Tima ir s facto} a of pre ee under Bri age , 14.50; Vea! calves, § i Earnings. t ’ orea ° —— ich gan highba!l!, $I! i): 84 é SUPA! ww lols 10 l : +L . eveem nm me ite tap 7 re? on’ ¢ Dar wire: «& iake J i VIOUs veo] Tie sn : . an pest time; packer t = tr eeeee : the allied premiers to support only Mariin-P cor. 300 Jat ‘You, Tot; bitenho... me See at a? Si ae Te 7 tO 424_ 81 Wilson & Co. Ist 6s 7 =hecpichedl” Mieke are besides the! Ping at $13.50; Western steers on “Q.’ sige | Large and Growing © Ms ho ge DERS—Home-grown, bu box §1 defensive warfare in Poland gave eee Mot --0 13% #10 1% Tape do pfd .. Oe 6210 O3. 10 s ae eee = _ ah be § Wilso a cVt. 4s s! SI14 3 ee) ee ie ine transportation "Pastial Yen os 104 lhe off. Equities "i Unees: CORN. e et be hea _” - . ete “ os 1 Th , ; - - » Situatio and the er it / . — at ‘ O- Bales ° : 4 : . . . q ‘ 7 at least reasonable ground for hope- Mullins Cor a > 152% pt 10 by J he ,~ one ofa ssa = sear et Bey a | EB os ‘ I et ide of farme} Ss Ti “eS NJ irke ‘ oe ned strong to = aha . A , ” Re PotaTum® ag AF fulness | Mal) ctf ofa 100 co ’ “—s , - “ea | sult ey, & . Y ~ ae S4, a ~ *4 ; _— a se itig W ile nt 4 ne the We ather and higher on lie] + ’ aan ‘ 4 : " x 7 . » ne cue j sk f Ci é \) ’ *. 84 to sé ws i . : ° me? i? ae. : ‘ mo 1 ; “SES » Ali : a ae it NoRSs to ehippers and pack. or zc : per ) pounds . The foreign exchange market and | Mont Wann 20 Pe 12%, 11%, 117 14 Great Nor * fl * Wu) 728, -- a a" . j ST. LOUIS STOCKS i lid tlless ‘) crop as ré rards corn. . ad pmeee Inarket slow and “ eak. Shean | ular E . c 4 25m i320 te D6. 75 ; ome-arown e i= rs Py | = ade: | by’ ‘are ‘ — aap aS . ; Mere Varta. } ‘ on ; RA) a neavy lugs » lar a Py ‘ }H : . . ‘ ~ the wheat market acted much as did Nat. Aniline a 30 sy zn 1% u iz ofs Cen % } 300 eo a: 1%, ' 9 { ‘i n Whea opened $2.37. \ 03 orughout ehe pit ae ariel ts ah Henry Fg Dohe | ' z aw Valley 45.85 _ 2 artes ae $8! 4 4 art ; ’ ae - ut eS ’ ‘* ‘ ‘ > es [ Vie "ard VA bh és ? 4 j ; ‘ . ? & « IF ‘ v Pty) ‘Cauy " ' , . } the stock market, Sterling was quot we po -" re Mi M4 S44 ,) lake BE & ¥ Te be 11% wif ‘ ) ) j sige dd el st 10. September corn “a * A. {ime of this writing. Top 2 , ae 1 Pt 4 se, 0 $3.65, Home-grown - é : Acme , ay *. ’ oewdt . . : >. 9 ~~ —* oan ." P ’ . ae . os | ,é.% to | ‘ OCT a 3 ‘ on i@h 1NkSs ‘ 2) - oa? »)} i d ; : ‘ vr ed early in London at $3.59% as | Nat Cik @ a A res er . re cal po ‘ - al ; 4 7 - rar - +. - SOL OEL,42 ' ss le Be ye 2 fOCaY were 482.400 SHEEP wt d. 516 Security B veillew 82.75 to ‘None: Re partpern ; * . — oe >» ~() ot “0 oe | . } M OK eh rw le ; R Ee een . —_ USNeIS vi wheat iInelu o ad ore . rival osu change es she ( By ur Ae ; a | . ehmng coe repeated in New York, | Nat Ris ptd 1m) 105 mo 9" | Mo Pac aon onal ons ate sie — | | local and 199 thr, t —e eo betel See eations since Friday. Top on ‘one Mga 319 North Fourth 8, — p+ Yat red sack, $2 to 8250. Wh » Where sterling opened at $3.60! B Ohio Fue! Sup 1 | 46 r do pf ma. ‘a 2. — Bee raneactions on the St. Louis Stock Lx- esti Rim iit ‘Hrausgh, 04,600 bushels; 815, but there wer ver ttame ——. : io vs 2: ut | " > me if 40 . bil tea th? 42 4 41%. *? Changwa * ; , . noted StoOcK i% ‘) eCorn ihr ’ *) - ¢ re fe Ovanie hes good ‘no AR -— o there waa virtually no business done : Owens ee 7 oe oh 3% 8% - a. R Mcx Sd pf 1m. 4% a iff ot tae yet amounted to Q mm, Inciuding 34 cars local and oe “spe che price. a4 general quality lf St. Louis, Mo. ch SLEY Home-arown, 120 per ot s - AZ 47 Cent |. 3: oe ~ ne 3 Of Oats, In-| HORKEFS. Fetimatad oe eee oe 4 aia | Telephone: Olive 4144, per y > 8H E8—Home-grown. 150 Os for “ : i De ™ Pp = ‘2s ene? : 7 ~ BT 4 ,2 a = oo” ‘ * ag ae price | iid nr) .- * Tet sbys ceaibeenin : —— — { 4 4 | : . — ‘ “ aay 3 — - 0Or! $3.62%. The Chicago wheat market |P8p-Ain P ... 16.209 TOM T5% FT — 2h, | NYNITRH ON » SS 3% —1 | pared with the eed the net changes as com- | PO) CTUMEeH Estimates Total throught 610 tone ce mt, 32 CBPS | ince ee otes Gt S060 Read te the largest | BQUASH—Home-grown, 25¢ per lett advanced 8% cents per bushel f 1O- Pace + Sheed 1, Chm) " : nt , “ S transaction of record \\ heat (lrop if / 50 OOO OOO bow, fone oca?l and 212 : , 1Orses aione wer available for auctia: . ve Hom ‘ecember delivery, selling at $2.26 as Parish-Bingh... | el et, opi2 "as | Penna .... 2°) 40%, 40 ire oo BP ‘ : — PRs } , — Too wae Teroeen }cemand again centered on smooth sout? Lema box: ieago be on ate 't 25e to 400 5 5 against 82.11%, the recent low figure | Spades Wee i. 13 tuk ye 3 AOS, RLY s & Se wt 1400 24 PR PAN ~1%& | Seruritias Sale __ net Bushels ——— © —___. ers me ; Hern- | “. 1 to $140 : to Sic: New Te ‘ >} . - Pat aa “ ’ aha 4 ering 0 mules Was miele V7 : SriNaCh— ¥ oily ‘heed oper to $2.32 in the after- ee ee — 2 oe 11°, 17 ; 1 Lip oe pening 21.400 RT *, qe . Fa 1v nro Shoe om BO 68 > Future Grain Prices 7 eral mn volu ©. approximately one Sangh Ah... ’ Investment O pportuni. * ; rhe ~~ crown flat leaf boxes : eculation War A potent force _. &. Sar 1th) SO a> ‘ S ‘ Rm i, 3.000 @4 "OK on 1 -- Aahoma . rie ‘ R. ai 7 rece acne ‘ig the si owing out of comn aslo a be ‘a7 | . » | 0 A ) S -r : | + ly | os > = 228_ 234, © | International & vs ‘ 3 en ae ns pete Hn. imission hands ties 2% -bMome-gtown bu boxes {n the action of both tl Pitts ¢ ee lim 6 AA% et ef a ee ae L1WwoO 30 1aS 184 _9¢4 anternational!l Shoe pfa ; ca 102 ail WASHINGTON Aus “ . _ ae P Wi : j Best call w as for good ‘otto ule hat » | din $1. 25 ese markets Pond Ck Coh!l aM : ee ‘ ra 1% . da” ‘ °* Mo. Portland Ce: oon . he enr: -_ , “eer ei ci — a a : ithere wer ! eorron mules, although ; —— it af S00 1 2“ "1 do ofd . td =BAMs ‘ “8 1 — het ortland Cement 14 L 3 3 th orn rop during Jutw to the ertan?s — Pe a oe ; & : €re Also #oOTN sf . i and in both directions. ‘Punta Are 8 4100 34 * aaa, at ‘- Bifeu Rv .. oon OTe! OR: 38h, 1” Temtor “A* Iho 10 * — v | 224.000.000 ‘bushels. with a for@an ane” TPE V'revioua | de gi and a | Wo to The TERS —Alabama hamg Federal Reacrve Figures puilips ret 1,10 m4 ly atis 24 ty, ; J South Pac. 11.% Oo OT wm RN 91 T% : R. ? = , ; ee $i. Th he | tal crorl of OO O00 OOF al ple ¥ . _ ~ — ; b4OT su (lose Close. (eueeenecnmeenen Our T ¢ P : ~~ 3,38, ’ grown bushe! botea, “ ae 1 Pure Olli ctf . 4.500 387 aT) n: . Seab. A 71 lin? ? - “*. Biome Tel], Ss Som g: decline of 14,000.060 bushels at Glee en a ECEMRERP , ee °% k 4. wenfrv ; j a A further increase in members’ re- Remineton T es ie 38% —— 8 hyygr g eB am one ‘ Snotee Lee et | Dective wheat wraduction ue. te Br ce mi | WHEAT. Rae. Livestoc Elsewhere / ayment Plan a heme- we BEANS.¢C) mo. S12% per discounts and in consequence an eX Rep Mot T ] “Wh si) ° ei, ty Ft Te: ids _— oe awe. De rease. et teati | rit hanged nat 7 « roDp a in on _ — * - a i ; P % . ta a ‘a pag hye ' i i Th * | nt ck A Ne ol fo $3.25 » ° Pp >a ro _ “ bs “* N “* - ee os ove , > ove, “a ("Le ISIN ‘ - er _ » Sie sleds _¢ ." , tas : : > - c ie fea m+" ead | , we a2 ; opt rep ye ™ . a a . nese Dublies on e* ’ ’ : vne-rroe n. ; pansion of $12,000,000 in loans extend- eas F ey | v2 ye «6h, = 6(O In, Pas 7,0) JIA, 114 115%; ie oe ‘Gr QUOTATIONS a pot the Gor n ‘nt's August grain re K « epee) sags an “— oa a35 . C nye AGO, Aug. 9 (TU. §. Dereau of Mar ' , estment stocks, whith cos pare. a to 34/0: home-grown peck bd ed among the Reserve Banks them- Saxon MOC ” 800 ny gig ae 2 Ts 5 fd, rn 1,¢ ee “* os} “4 en National Ran) Hi 4, ' Wabash an 7% rE? rt >. oo Shoe pfd La ™ ot x aa he — — . —" oo - by 8 fo! ast ¢ Auge i ae = = . asbed eased es ope? s 4 a & _ 1 Ay ml 15.75: grassy steady. ~e Mpes 1PO8 You can secure ey . ae I no H - ; o ' “ A I. , = Ar OA, ™ 1 } r a 1 Sr 4 ont at « ; i TO Shoe Corr. a ee + an oe : SOL We si inte, WW ent Oe SRE: | > ~- vo ¢ | Oe Pdtled ar oP epee? 7 wt): first Mo: tan: ” “ran ey. : : a Pia -“~ : 7 a. ? : o \¢- arown 4 . ts td . ort Ses petra an additional #44,-. } ye yal ; Gan ay 61% 64% RY, a at f Fy ane "ee ty; gts = Ely & Waiker D “ge Cre t “- gor ing he heat, 226,000,000: corn ”%.60% Du SEPTEMBER ae hn _. | steady to strong: balesmna ‘$6.50@7 Sa: bulls w a f | seaee. $1.75 ver bor: Chicago. MWe >, ; on security of © ? wpe. mer 86. Hh AM H2 no @17 ~1] %& fost =—§-s Paw 7 “GP te aaa - Hydraulic Presa Brick nea “vhs » Oates ULL OOO. barley 18).000. 000 > es a peste CUR }and choice cows a ee OO 6.: good | ri cs ers | | Ltio y of Government ob- | Santa Cecilia. 1,100 Ifty 14% 14% bs, Ww “£ ri “a awe 26 af! Me “| Indilahoma Rerinic ar Dain of. rye, 77,900,000; buckwheat, 14,800,000: white og lt) LO tab 1447, l447ab l4f%ia~«26-|d S4@4 50: in-between ne $10@ 12.50; canners, | te for 17 PD . POTATOES Alabama hb S KA nea and $14,000,000 of commer.- Stand ot y J «RO Ons CO} M4 ; % ¢ >. pra e a ‘au 1. 116 A International en ee Be * 4 | Dotatoes, 402 O00) TLE sWweet Dota toes tot ‘ ni ] i“) 141, 1 4:37, P4412. 1 143 ae o calves sin » to house etaces 2.OW $6428.50: ; : Porto Rico No } si 75 No ®° %! te - clal bills. A large part of this addi-|¢ do pid. err GOO 105%, 105% 105u% — 1.) Wie fone 1 10) ey 18M ro * 'Taclede Steel (Co _ 136 14h ) OOOO: tobacco, 1,544,.000,000 pounds Res me. i$! Paes, 1tthz, : LBS within er. Hoge—Recetote ’ tye trade “Uc low. 3 Home-arown bermuda. $325 ne, bu **flonal credit a k | Stew W Sp M. 2.900 3; 26% 30 (= tt =*» --2%| Marland Refinine ( 73" hes 2. $16.55;' bulk light end. bere ein Atle, top. ee Plow —Chicage crates ee notes, which in-|Tenter A ctf. 2m) 4 | Steen Nei, Conse comet IS | Kar beets, 8.900.000 tons? antes totaly, 23. jehi, “dey, VR ERD BATH —— | 10.35: Duke packing “Reg tuemeER. $15.8 (Ine.) | erown 1-8 bu baskets. #1 | 7 ’ 6 = exas 0. eee 6, ( 2%, ag T > ane ~ 3 Lt 8 y I tor -- sd ’ Qane Bee 6 CO) COD DU, Penacnes o “ive ‘ ry soni . r* _ ' I22 . t act nele eo 8 result, the ratio of cash Tob. Prod. . 4700 61° 581s 59 * —ot rye) f,0cks# unless they carry the abbreviction | United Rvs. 4s... 431 89% Condition of the crops ‘on Aug. 1 ws MAY Corn — Se native and Western anew %. lower: medium Investment Securities CANTALOUPES — Callfornia ; 14. mae b> the I ederal Banks again it — ee a4 _ ~ tat = ~* Bee, or are specifie 1 **rts oe or “a ‘ee “7 en - ; ; Pr pend orva at, ia a per €*3y7 a nor , Nf # 124 . [e Foo ] Mionta? ne wethe a yy og gh Wer: . ' shy tae n to $e fiat 7 rates $) ae ; . “ “ow ——o_ : a — — a = - >_> — At aa, i ee... ‘ yh t , q ‘ = ’ ( 7 bes 4 & e* rive | t¢ «*) ive ee .* » eo . bor re -P ai) p 2 , . ee and deposit fell from 44% to 44 , - Stennett " oe Wheat, O55 "ah gen a oe f ~ id “ IN, -- 1i.? litvea 1] " A noice f£ eding ianibe. £11. \0@1" 40 Exchange Place, New York to 62 B; Tet orerans gnrhanene, | Ste, . - —_ » . . ’ ‘ e's ‘ { oer p rs) S ’ ens icaniaieemeeiee : ”. t f l the calling of loans and the inability Boston Stock Sales | —— — o; tobac 0. 84.1; flax, 80.1 rice. 8S 7 — ‘ sukP | OATS FINANCI — a oeencare, $1.0) to % MM. A 1 si 10 PPE nt ; r ‘ , re OL, SNA peets, V1.0 a _ te af Rn TOT, T2Lb ony EO A. SANCIAL . to Py ft standard, 1.50 to $2 0- pony, Ns ~ , ~ o = sentiment — ~onemapenone te 4; fiat, 7 to —— nl Meipai Wie roducing states . . la u.! | tT Ye soned stocks—those which today on the Boston Stocik Exchange: in | follows on n SEPTEMBPER R \ 1 res ; Our V isitors eae : ) S—-Alabama sand, $1 to 81 2? Ww r a, ° 125 ‘ AT ERM EL ONS. Florida. $1.) to $2 have not ichmond, St. Lo : uls and Dallas aiieont amounte. These inter-bank SPECIAL DAILY been long on the market and which SALES 0 ws edie, Vania. -5,581,000 bushels —w aan — ‘ he ‘ iCi SALES, Stock. } . 7" - nhalana, V7.O40.000 bushe| my. iS! as Shao 18 g2 perattons show rather clearly where | have not been well distributea- that 100 Ariz ¢ a ry thE ree = Iilinols, 29 459 000 bushels. DECEMBER RY! = — | 2 A wy © ee ? 5 Missourt, 29.350,000 bushe': he = tn j vs alu & Ariz > [ wae + P.O) O00 Dbushe Chi 176 1" 8 = Every hour f : 64 i 100 pounds; car lot, 82.75 : — a6 1614 170 of the day, leaders in busi A ts , 100, , usiness, a FHp.0% track. $1.75 per 100} oOme-grown bu baskets The the primary credit strain iS Most se suffered the mos‘ Tha ' oy ? ~ . : he hette — stab- Moet Copper Range e- $3 =. a? etn hepa 52,286,000 bus) als , h d £ f alv Ww = obed chr osy LANnSas, 3,600,000 Tuehel: ne PA ety | eadas re) amilie . s, young men and women, come comma sme ve : : ’ lis } a oe mechanism of redi:.|/ BY "= Special Correspondent of the )!8hed industrials like the equipments 155 Dal; ast ; ; ’ essure is being share: | Poat-Dispatch. and the steels broke badly withethe 10 Davis Dat!lv ? et 7 * Conan od | forennnele " ‘ ‘ i*~ ‘ onditto rn foresc ¢ or prod : ? f . 4 1 Wt ,epring wheat by principal states follows, °t| Cash Grain Prices | talk tame wvestment Department and sit down to | Produce Else \ Ww 4 jrest, but came back with almost equal GO Past Hutte . . 10 “4 a pt : _-* fay ‘. a ii . 4 4 4 ai . it? ‘>" ; ; Per Cent 4 talk to i | US aS Our guests and friends. They know by een es ogee, Re Slag aad =~ NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—The over rapial or 125) Int Cot ht 4 : , rapidity ] if atte (wma Asc .* : of Mills lu ae New York, now have ee ae Sunday developments in the Polish! was A shee b- into ia Raine oe ane Craek Coal .. 5% at $i . rr tat below 40 per ce i » eet “ eiatively large 53° isle Royale ....... im) 2 On of s OUIS MERCHANTS’ Exe ar . ‘ nt, . Ss tuation lhecessa ; . 2 Le i . , ¢ : , 70 Ma?‘ stic ” ” pa Norma ae Auge. 9 ee a , ; 4 HANG be e Pp wille the banke - t | rily added to the de part short selling had Played in the | 200 cnet adi a ila * I. , 3 Minnesota Wiig ag m4) aa | ae. oe a h wi eat sleady to le lower. Corn the conservative advice of our Investment De . 4 ng RIC pen. he * = | Orth Dakota oe ric '7.794,000| Sales: No. 1° red winter when. go gaver ment is at their service at all times and that it bol Feraey cobbiere. fies Sf8 cot: | a | . a and 376 owt, 3 decline of the fi ively, 65% and 633 i¢ Nrst two hours. Tha:.75 Mohawk .... e+. © : ‘ r = | ~ na . . > ] ; m per cent in cash. | kets had left off Saturday. There oe eens recovery was helped by the | dn3 le Ne ’ eee P ii ‘ aR? “a 'was nothing in the weekend bank! -“ er ‘one in the exchanges, sterling 125 Old Dominion oR? bbs YAM | Washington 7: : , i ‘' rebounding 2 cents from the low. But | 5 Osceola i. : beet oe 3H 38 , ap nae and ‘production foreca " ) ‘ + hard wheat. $2.2 | } : _— ‘ 1’ Principal states 7 No. 3 corn. 8 q- a + ; «: S100: We. ¢ veltew cas, bee et us serve you. Ask or write for our Booklets. tA) South Dakota , 7 32 280 O00 Montana ’ ti | ad += _ at ar the -1,235 000 © | Boston and Cleveland have, respect. Pression in which the financial niar- $2 it) N : re Yinter a ane ¢° : » +4 2. . ® ok red winte: Winter wheat. S2.42qy0.45; is confidential. er. Mutter higher ston oavren Ts nied | Se- Friday, was quoted at the opening of *% at the close heet| the market at 3.60% and this was exchanges following upon the rather 6 ’ I _ F. hue thet | The sharp reaction in the foreign $9. ee © lowest quotat enough ne : . re | lng was | Do Se. onsemrage a violent driv. disquieting Polish news aves th . rarest . i MILW Kick, ene Nae | mane. Chicago Stock Sales land reteset tgs Wisconsin. $1.0541.17: feed ete (88 to Gb soore) - : ‘ » . Foreign Exchan e Loose that counted much one the improvement in the latter half 0 Quin . _ way or the other, although they were the day also indic . eae lal of ne Swi t & Co 106 104%, 104! >, : | AND encouraging rather than otherwise. had run into . I “geo that the market | 2) Utah pan t,o +, ae SS ete be te a a ~ : : . ; | oO Oo " ’ ll -« pu Q | nites ‘ ride bal BEA on 1 ™ L . . . yc? ‘a } j=} ~ . ] . ; Pals rf . ” ~ > ‘ ‘ . . ie f.* . ~ Domestic Money tae was there anything unfavora- that enough support bh: gt sheng Fre a EN 75 7 — | Ohio - SS 147.738.000 | T8077: SN te oare. Tetra te oats An Investmesit Primer Pe 8%. age higher: recetpta, as ble in the course of the money mar- | induce counted . : 4q appeared to! \_etecsian Hitmen 80 177,924,000! White oats. 7 Nod te: DS eGisc: No, 4 +a ordinary ftretea. @ sake Bpecia! to the Post -Dispa: " ket. Call “money renewed at ° per ‘who had rig le covering by those oe o , offee Market. Minnesota . a jo ana. sel (uN ‘ ? 7 , ’ - Oa Ss, or ra NEW YORK Cu, ' gent and was freely au plied at th : protits on the short ede : NEW YORK, Aug. ti. Coffee— Rio No rt Iowa whats O4 tf ++ hee > ae Ao A La 7 Wheat. "4 2 red. fic jai “i ‘ ¢ Yna et Au the forcian ei- figure all day ‘But nwt at . : ° ; 9 11-16c. futures steady: Sept and Dee 9 reo Miseour! «4 ron a pos & as... ey VO. @» hard, $2.434¢4°% yer Ale unicipal Bonds se o Barter hiat = ‘a8 one of wide. ne ex-. senevenatenidie ~~" | South Dakot 2160000 | 81556157. eR S240. Corn, No. 2 mixed "a t ‘el i ents w hout & subst o ec) . , arKrota dé ceetdedis SY EL LAO One $155341 % 7; a os - rPaeu c. + id higher receipts a | 1an e. Vv hi . ‘ Nehbr- les ‘ » . , = 2 ; RR . NO ? =’ , *? »@ pt . hms ae y a4 eu. ; sea wae quoted in St. Lou's at $s $5 to Texas a ta ae oy eee vy on . Or ae OL, : 7 Karle. O5e6L81.17 ‘ys reta. +aaqa8 r > an 1.484.000) hy seed Sarit Cloverseed £35 1, , 4 TOR Ave 9 aa fem: ? ; “3 A . Creamery higher ‘than at creamery 3 Siab zinc was held a? IMG stock, current make WN irregular, receipts, Li Tha er sterling here this morning was at the share list as trading began avain. . ‘ arding was ] : con garners. j} loans from weakened pools and ind!- ae agg in foreign Government! Fine at $3.05 ner bbl. coarse at $3.15 per bb! Specia| te the Post.Ihisu o. aB: orthern. $24002.70. “Coe on + bane A a e938: | vidual Sbetiticl mente nave my Regent : - - was oven clearer than it jiesdnbantidiendiieninatmeenene en nileiiadaniiaiie CHICAGO. Au » : Th Tier ir rex. 87 ‘ we oo “; nal | : ae : , Pe ts : saa | regardiens mee oi judeiae newe. | fien. = ry pers that if foreign bank. i is f . bers Bre co aie a | cludes rales and izhest. “low tana cle in | a na Fi x pa 3 3 F j =" oe shee | ay ud. 0. Bt cables” Bi - ae sequently it would be wrong to. at ; we oreseen as the Outcome of. ~ nas a , oat h HHest class, changed prices for the most active es. irftles 7 7 re K ANS od Pcp me Na 1, &5 31a +: ; iwiteeria ema ni: 67: cables. 7.00 tribute more than a part of this’ nigh Polish erlsis intervention thar: "#"ds at ‘o%. The Louisville 7s mada '4*Y on the Chicago Stock Exchange _ | pnchanged to 1 ow o. 1 hard, $3.97 } and, demand, 16.55: cabies, morning's weakness to the refusal would involve another great war ex.' 2 "€W high record at 102. On the , SALES -STOWKs High. Vow. Clore. | 240: No: 2 granu? NO 1 rede sou a : : of the Moscow Government to agree penditure this would have appeared | other hand Chicago @ Northwestern 100 Am. &! ipbidge pfd ro j | ’ higher: : oe ied, $1.00. ‘X stenty oS — a - ; : — : ‘s dipped under pa 7) Armour & (to pfd. 1%, O14, 411 2 whit 1 1G ] na 4. eae * »- 3. $1 ode ‘NO | _— " ) ,ic . L..Mber] 52- W ) broliers wah ; fowls. fresh. 2642 426. oe BS : “rk oted land, lemmas @, 33%: cables. an rie, mand, 21 ; ables, ir” |} immediately to the armistice propo- | in the market for existing Govern- ; yreece, deman Cables, 53. |wal of Great Britain. a As it was, the changes x : ao Reaverboard +* pie og fe 8 fo. i . . ema s department were of very 2 ° > $0 Brieca Water on . t a » 1 : e announce the Removal of our Bond Depart- ; renewing the blockade of t! ut this was hardly a loa ¢ eG alidwin recentl: reported t) { : _— 78 Let Al fors St» q1 & Corr Y 2 white. 81.43 . ' B+ Hor? ao ' . ie Baltic " ’ a ae OF ANY } eens . at it *_45 -*) Gt Lakes Dredge. 60 ‘ > are - : ». 31.4% ment to the ; ; 4 ‘ /and Black Sea ports. The drep of 6 | great significance. rhe city of Paris |~**"' ed a very large order from the; , 2:8 Hupp Motor ..... 14 132 4 1 mo . oe r. Py Sliow. $1.40 . second floor of our building 4 bain cents in sterling from the Saturday | °..°°" Ce™t# which are one of the ' Sh Government for locomotives “tee jlbhy-MeNet! M% 64K. dt Red. $1.47. Oats No. 2 whic howtu tin I | a emarct, =" ay | representat! ve French issucs wer ond the situation in that COUNnLTY we a sR, secens etent ; Ai ; “a - .. eee ‘ | Peis seis Mon YJ u t 9 1920 , > 7 ore 3 O83 asten as (tte onde ~ 4 =Ni, so Dl rt ia s Minn Aue oO (vat "a, on - A gus , La rt ‘ iv ee if « ‘ _ rr riggs > . »* 4% ‘ —_ ‘ P e “ emeand.| final was sharp cnough, but it stil | demand, left the rate nearly 5 cents tn the half’ point lower at 91; but, on the | SUCh 48 to cause the fear that this a. o other hand, the Swige Government Se order would be canceled i copie A Gas oR, er, S426 bid: O © £230 2. ne 18 : ° ° ta ce Plesy Westy “A. 3 ver $3.41 bit: December RIT ak Pe Mississippi Valley Trust Company deman.), | , pound above last week's low The , . were practically = | « > lp Publi! Service " iSe De Zinc— pot (42 lee. — — hanges: reentina. apo, decline in ater “a. y unchanged ho a na, (wa, ent rated been set babe pd teeter I he Beigian Government aa J re ne th al Rao Muetor -y “oe : ecm et aes e . . . ve! TRS dh 4 ; ! Tt he - * el 2 iors six hime joans | Fesulting from fresh pressure of com- | Jay at S}, nna ute ke Mere Satur: Another Blue Monday. iM harRebuck iw” os jt | = —— N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts the, . | mercial bills after a ib-cent rec , @ Belgian Tle Qi For th S33 Shaw (oe Uw - a 2 . , : low, 4: : ecovery. ‘ ‘ss did or the ninth or te i ~anam, (WwW. VW.) @RL, :* tia - lo ee | ay Continental exchanges were ®r)! asa through last week's low !Succession the ear ee ne ey ecg | Warner "4 OF 1, - Include the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls Spot Cotton. ; : °o . . i | ss O Vea 4th Swit. »: TT) a 4} a . Ys : ‘. eer) aa at ; -. he apenas ¥ erp aut Seretan ponds were; .The uncertainty cane that the trader who sold stocks short, 22 Swift Int) |. “tad ae ++ 5 your lst of vacation needs. Your el eh ee ' he Pe cotton was lower in St Loufs | er) ittle changed and Royal Dutch, then} , ial aera caused by the po- 1 on Saturday could have aan , ‘ 48 Tho mpson iJ R) “7 “fh le paper will he mai} a . rh fone. Naod ordinary Fr as which tf now the accepted nmieagure | in ain . . eropments had some effect! profit at + ter Bento ; te at Aa af Temtor Corn A an ay = ed daily at — : mt oaisey “dine. BSc. good ordinary, sliver, domestic or + ee speculative sentiment, wae bond coe ae ge Vity tn the genera) | week. Some traders + A Ne h me “ep i « — se 4 & Cart A % Ret’ en ? regular mail subscription rates. ————— — : . | dollar one o the . : " it had nx ffoae : . were ave crn] oe niter ron Worke 17 m1. a8 = a silver, 1D%a" par market ‘oe strongest stocks in the prices. Here and thers Be sm F the pas ne this “aystem" have or. | 1h Wen oS a a “e HILE ol Liverpool Cotton : ° én - “se " 5 i ion . » . : : ; : ‘ ‘ eetern Poletinw te = . ; pot * aah onne CTech rates, A Kreat deal of the sellin Various |! nited Statee Rubber + Secnnag — big pronts thar they are econr':: “om Wwe om & . tg ‘ng 16 Use ; sired. Order through your car W , t 'e Post Dispatch investigates ali Financial Ad LEV ERPOO. Aug 0 (otten opet ’ the case 1 &. as Was there were some sileth: losre ‘ iad i= to sol] BHOTt and, in some fo Wrigte > ten ot? 56 we efore publication. it necessari! nd isin e® goat midditng. Ast week, w t) ‘ Zht losres At Sa th este n ; Ta) rier or by telephone—O} J cannot recomme mid4! 2 : as the result of son genera) ‘+ one of : ances, declare that they are short of BO Wrigley rts mm Oy te . , live or dlorse any investment or specalation advertised ; ~— fea: gost a i of the typical cortain stocks for invest m = " *Ex -divid -_—__ -entral 6600. i] exercise Iii oor - The dave s . rary pals ON perv, ee stment end. lis t's O“n Judgement. a a | bales, inciudiag > Tota! ehares eol4f %F “on ; EO ee —_—— —= =F . ——_—— a -_—-- _ —— - - = —— a =
Page 17
as eaiaael 2 it ag et oan GUST. 8. 1820, Oe HAVE YOU AN EXTRA TYPEW OVE? If so, every “FOR RENT” ad has a a direct INTEREST TO YOU. -@@ posp-piapatcr. 20 SS Se , ny N LOWER Ay CHICAGO COTTON DROPS IN ae Sosroons at 1:30 a. m, today. saw a man + eR is che pi ea | STOVE REPAIRS HELP WANTED-—MEN, Boys HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS — ransacking a dre c eamed for her | ——_—eeCOeOerrEeEeEeere> ee = AFTERNOON; CLOSE dow on The cee. Se ot out of a win- | | A. G. BRAU ER SUPPLY CO. | AUTOMONTLE a HANIC—Oniy first-class | | | COCRT.B— Fee modern. “moderate aigad oud on the first floor. He took a purse and | Bt { 816-318 N. Third ove repairs. 318 N ra st. (cB) | ( i IS BAREL nah tu woh BRIN J, ] Y STEADY ane : - WANIG—Rapateacct | aire work: 7 AUTOMORILE MECHANIC Experience! etaire wor . ———S srORCE — _ Ww | , : : af inae and separate fivine ‘quarter 08 . AFTER FRRA lk COURSE ° GEORGE wL.. GREELEY, 48 YEARS OLD, , As we have no infor matine ph nas it is nee . ALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. De late Acto Ca. Sait Laclede, i*9) tion to third member of tye Gould AUTO MECHANICS Must be firet- class, arrist with houseferk, JT ’ way oe . | Epecial to the Poat- ' of 42254 West Evans avenue. a former city ; . i ; st-Dispatch detective and now secretary of the : sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. I DO paper hanging: all branches: can eel! Sil-round repair men. Meletio Auto ©°. Exchange ae =ict) , aoe! 6 | NEW YORK, Aug @—T? cts 6 avers Unior d Gr ‘ tipley. : . aper 2 Oo » be t “or 2 o : . f ' * | ecTrearing nervousne ss over the’ European a tor “ ore me Nt gp ee, ig & fac — 7] for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. mt OM. oc-lees than you can buy it Forest a » ote ———— — ~ nal 8) DAY M MAN~ @15a Deimar. , memempnmmnaemminnniiiemibatie a — | Ai TOMUOKILE MECHANIC: Fape: jenced in : _ er hy , . - scale DinliWASAER. - * ie} ho Use Man. woes to x ~F- do ne- : ation and A eli gntiy Asier h n my at hands if fi h t & ‘ol , kK l : ixh i 7 iti e e one i . . ndel 2M ae $516 Cass. (cétx: id Apply Waish Motor Car Co., 4919 9. market Weather advices indicated a con- ‘ulien, 30. of 3907 West Ferdinand avenue. | RUTH S.—See answer to Reader. It. ‘R. TE Li KGRAPHER.—-The addi- rp eee ear D ait — —_— - , . DINe \ w ASH ER. “Man : CHICAGO, Aug. -There was action a- ' tinuance of the showery weather « hich was | * ho. acording to the police. also participated BEN K.—Women must be 21 years tion of a few drops of some good oll ROOuE papered b Sy p werk guarantees einar er a week hhh S. tr “one. 7 i OT aera jenty in the grain markets today, aside | Te*®Ponsible for the reviving uneasiness ove in the fight. wa not injured rhe tiaree ~ 7 such as oll , 4657 S. Grand Vic “tor 146R. fed) | Al TOMOB iLE MECHANIC~. Moat Se . he Ts . r “~ 4 : re Sroxrece of late hast mene ~ “so men were atrested ee a old to vote. as Olive oll to the soap and wa- Wal Le “pa ber siaantee Game inde + expertenced: steady work: chance for ad- DISH W ASHER- Fa perien ncet “‘Tood pe). on" Recor from wheat. © wheat market appeared 10 | however th = feature wi - a, . that he was ass ‘ ; e ha | 7 oR vy o er solution from which bubbles are q ; . : vier vance ment piv Rroc oter Co., 4380 Macca Restaurant SL Olive - “s a j ed at this feature was not sufficient aulited by th READER.—You might get th blow 1948 Apviy Brock Motor Car Co., any | ne, Soremely - aieste fresh buying for either trade or ,W5€n he refused to lend them mony. | S80Ng at some of the music stores. , " aid o cause them to be much WAI L “SAPEN cleaned all rooms $1, b os (ed! DOT R LE SEAMER- Aprty . 4 , . . . .% ‘ thea Z ” ; u “ai oo ‘ ng ep rey “"- " — . ’ ~ _——_ eee ssues—( 1 i volume. The threatening aspect eculative acount in the face of donreseed _ | “DANES . ; ‘ nore iasting, and will also add to 2\c. . Star Cleaner. Gra 106 * em) | AU “TOMORIL E MECHANIC— Expertenced: to y For otty . eneral ones | Roo0ds trade conditions and the Polish un- FRANK NORRIS.—You may ob-| their iridescence. ~ pan : = ecept a position in a Southern city ae DRIV ER. 8218 y pas wie. ound her and lecturer in an automobile aechool, RIN a For whalesale” ime — , reate; wtéad - } of the Furopean political seltuation caused cn rtainty ] . ts l " 4 ™ . » ic nine ) » q . t Aiso seemed that the buving ain the Song at any of the mus . aay . AS} halt W eak. e eowetive buying at the start and | Of late last week had eliminated most of the | MISCELLANEOUS stores. ¢ MA RION —To remove peach stains alam he capable in reply give egce. ea! ary fea aia eat "EEERE | (PROFESSIONAL)| fies = © hl ates age : ne carne. ‘Post Di spate h. (1) } mer ren mer S= . ky . upturn in prices, Hedging pressure |*®°8ttering short accounts and there was a ‘Kk — ‘ ‘ ad. | Corresp ctior ro yen MACK .—The enny with the ‘@ ¥ ; a. Was encountere’ - Wg ay BK ll gue aries the sta" tion of buying power! a SE ANNUAL OUTING OF THE NORTH | Indian head on it was first minted | tnorounhis ary Pg A ge ~ a > NIC oe | DRIVE RN ‘Tee and coal wagon. tae Post-Dispateh, gave the market Sppport ond the close WAS coment Prices were 20 to 36 polnts lower In 4 aoa eS yre. ae Ry, -~—y, in the year 1868. | mixture, leaving it on the stains for AU TOMOBIL E ME HANIE » re wk. good wages Apply et omece, 31°06 4 ~cme ae — = = —— . 1 : / | if they are accepted, they will pay | ¢,, tomato i) P LEARN TO DANCE tn 7 private lessons for| KHAKER Light second hand; steady job, | — Apply Blackniore & Closing quotations. dare to sell the corn short. There was a it y at the start and no offerings. on declines and more inclination to reduce JOHN E. SEDWICK. GREAT JUNIOR sOl ; ; * a oP ; ° e ; ie quart of toma- $e at Nie as 4916 a bh 2 | a. Nichol 4 eimar (a) good pra . call Immediate) oO tutwer : a) LEONE A LE A A A OE I lt CI NINN NE et Sg elim, ete glart om OO ALL. LLELEAL LENE ALLL LION BE EG I GE ly OI Neg A NNR Om Petroleum WAS a Ww 'y , old commit ne ' , : , f hem eak fea out heavy profit-taking itments or make quick turns in the | Saagmore, Great Council of Red Men. will you tor them. toe a “ 4 .4 | ™Market than take any : ' ’ ana a ; UR “en, wil in oes, raw or canned: 1 pint of water, _— - a | ——_ 1 nea! a th. oll lis - Inte rnational Pe. ee Saw pee either aide © any determined stand on reeled ~ ge CR tie Se ercer i t} R - - : a 7, ppl f\ . me ; F or al 1? peppercorns. a bit of bay leat 4 ADAMS" 1 oT eee Dancin i —e een, ee ' BAKER Experienc ed first hand fis Del Ry NISHERS - orroy , na 1€@ sireets. oare oO ocationa “QUuUCAaTtiION, | cloves, 2 te aspoon ] FU — - WE .-. . Ath -. = | NAT AS, “ « ‘ ma of sugar, 1 tea ; a om - a . — . - For car ane ong machine work: stead as dow Ni nore than “a pol over ory districte. After midday A report dati m in Li erpoo) With contine mts al uvin ial +a : | LEAHN lo dance ati Cave Vancing Acacempy, 4 7 Good mex ond hand. for night work werk x ’ y n Consolidated also was nt, that a four- day truce had heen Figned he «i —" a | eg . but the Ke ne rig . a ING Pie TT! RES ¥"y" MtUsic WILL for the information. 2 tablesp oons of butter 3 table Tuerday Thursday and Saturday a‘terno ' z ; , . . : ; (1ORe at the ow wint « ! comprise an entertainment to be nig : : : _—* . ~ oe. . Os . 7 — al ’ “— bac -o- ma- tween the Russians and the Poles caused ! : point of the riven tentang JO JO—The height of the ‘ater | Spoons gf flour and 1 alice of onion. ] private lesson day or night. (0S) | } ean 25 ciaranien Be 5, GS per cent. | 8000 N. Rroadway ved) of Midwest r v followed on short covering for profit | 30 te morning This Was due. largely to ! A | z ry eee ‘ ning Which the failure of the truce report to be the weakness of the stock market and Wal is one of a series of entertainmente. An | on Arsenal street is 204 feet, and); is and sugar 20 minutes: strain &) any hour: clase lessons every eve- | tur ve , outdoor program will be given in the Ital- has a capacity of 200,000 gallons the mixture and add to it the salt ning, A inpetent jnustructors Arcadia. ao fe. Mth and Olive f ; from substantial fractions Bhippings salen were 6000 bushels. onquanee abl aAIBO 2 factor , The South was da MIKI: —_ vou will get in touch and soda. Rrown the butter and C ik ‘ Phone L! . L rn) ‘H . . N. 3 or Ww ood passenger car work ; were weak almost from the start considerable seller, and t seemed that | -y ~. : bt add the flo ‘ . . entrai 7. ~s mar ite! o- andeventer ) . . kell, M r y ‘tT Fome people Ww ho ha 7 bought for a reaction ' w“ Ith some neighborhood contrac tor, gether Blend frig sell ~~. ‘haeene RE RN 4 ART TT’ S c St Ls ouls’ Len ti ne Dane RIL [ & p § E RR K High ( “las a: ex ste ady employ ment : good wages. +, Maracaibo, White was persistent selling of this month ! } fo , ing a . nall: - . S , , ; , ’ ’ . others. , Mer. =e t to be for a big long. Cash oats oe a contra. ts on a belief that neither the | you will be able to get dirt for agg , age mixture and strain , a Tuesdays, Thursdays: lessons daily , Apply AM ERIC AN ( AR : & —_— , chnical position or the uncertainty ing purposes “ry che etn ierne ae eee Lv ) “ ome. Gh: alae. ot =rienc ) )V 4 ~ ’ "WJ , > ' filling purposes very cheaply. FIREMAN —The iy nh 7 private lessons. $3: classes. 6, perienced, must be above aver- FOUNDRY CO.. st. ( harles, Mo. the miscellaneous jist b Shipp! } , ‘ while uropean conditio.s cing to Shipping sales were 10,000 unsettied | ave a foll - than at a : . 7 bushels. Last prices were %c to lec Jower. . | averages, you follow the ordinary! golve ordin cod ‘ = sFAY . There w a en ca aa Higher hogs and advance ‘in coarse tt il Geneon of tonnage has been booked ||} practice in mathematics about frac-'! water: at fm hater ates aeaee he naan . “ey ghey a 6° ret t rely | BRASS MFG CO J of f °TS i RIN ISHERS —Inside ?; 10 good ; . . ' #e , 7 0 September or Wctober salling fror Z p : . ‘ mC ae even é - - h 1 entireiy | ADS / . 4 : SO , ing tn meant little to the provision trade, as th« o & 2 ARMBRU STER—Entered into rest on Sat-|| tions except in case of ties or close | aluminum salt—-the cheapest is the | ; and enlarged electrically surfaced | » JCITOT Nh anc ifor wood passenger car work; 2 A new low record for the pert act We task axeerie ie , covered, witia Le emi a pelione uD to me Armbaester (nee O'Leary), widow of/ |} mals. ‘ water and allow both solutions to moment. . 70. T0e a rumor of a four-dé rinistice o1 d Armbruster, dear mother of Clarence, | |; -ORTY.— ro ’ aut . ae 2 Mt : and § evenings; Sunday afterncon andj —- — rear = a k were surprisingly heavy, 13,062. anny | the Polish fr. ne andl time Aotaih eo +f ‘i Ch aries, Pierre and Ruth Armbruster, and | A RTY. -Th best automobile |cool. Now pour the aluminum salt | “ve classes Wednesday and Friday | BLACKSMITH HELPER Apply Linstroth | Apply A M ERIC . AN CAR & pay BR 4 “ rated ; | a e i j r ute from Tt. Louis to Lake Hill is solution, with constant stirring, into i evenings H. Albere Mer ich ‘“ agon to Jf14 r ‘houteau (cr | “ Yay : . ° es te ¢ hk ' —— —-— : : ——— a ) t Stone) ete, Senne in the session. Pork cloned doe lower lara | South pl oe By Be ER avenoerel yey on ruse ay, ‘Acs. | road to Barrett Station road. south fl ipt f _ DET POUNDEE CU. &. Chane ae ernation N =— " - os ine mos urgem demand from shorte had . . . ce, a d . a N i & very ne precipitate o aluminum | pairing. or helper Bi Kettier (* Po | al, ational leather, alte and ribs were ofr 17 ee. | been SUD plied. howe\ er an most of the ad- i 10 at s- 30 a ii... to Sacred He ‘art Church. on Barrett Station road to Daugh- oleate The wash-out residue 4° AO ree ECTIVES _ —- to nm Mo. may a | fow and previous close, follow ket ruling about 40 to GO points net lower BERNING EK} . (otton futures closed bare), steady Octo- ’ P % ss ~ ; v5 ? 8 4° ome . 5 , ' , ‘ %, a. 2 Elisabeth Moe! I. W.—There Is no country tn the} Slight heating, a solid petroleum of $653 Newberry, Forest 7504 _ mae = ee See pF +s experience. former employers. m rried or " nothe o wait! Ker world where a Catholic priest may vaseline-like consiasteney is received, EX-OFFICER aoes shc ‘owing. investi@wating. ent w 5 , . egu'p- Singie a@aiary to start Box P.-1 ifs’ Poet- PORK. shee om ages 85 per day: 9 hours. Falling | 7, patch, ar) “ - = ae ae Ses _- ; ® . ur dear sister and sister-in-law, t . - aw suf ar easy: 2 (824.7 ($25 0%, $25.45 close and a ous —oeing guotations: ‘ veanre e at the fon, dion "At one time there was a by additional admixture. A single | ST1T R) __ fee) 25. 26.5 | : igh. AW. Close Prev. Close | . Tuesday. Aug. 10. ‘ ruling in the Catholic Church that | saturation of the ahoea w " — » ae rw st \e7rrenyy irri = Steward. Ruckingham Hetel. King’s Nien” : e shoes will suffice ||| DETECTIVE — Does shadowing Ee tnereaia tanh BLAC KS SMITH HE L PER — | way and West Pine »i nie droppe d Seveco ral points, Salt belt, urther precipitation being reported Private cables reported near-month Oct - , +] , 1° , ead ; ay ctagonal Building, niversity City, | spoon of salt, 1-3 teaspoon of soda, evth and live sts.; ciass lesson every 1424 Salish « urFy { } ns OUIS CAR C A lower There was prices here we ack vt Industrial Commiss Yr ; ’ in and ae bil break ; . er showed the lack rf upport ' 4 ne ndustria (‘commission of the M. - ° Me Le noderate heavy selling ' ig A little of suppo ; A at Meeead and Gialer Gaeeete This tank located at the . . . _— b , z oo°¢ rese Sas i . - . + ~ ” According to local freizht brokers } = P Fvative for shoes: Dis | GRAND REOP KF NING of the eniarged Cave age, $85. Apply ST. LOUIS) wD | Sa ard _ ee er ld on Ni la « “ ‘ : Sueuthern rts. ' > ee oP Ppp nn) hielhy thar stock rearket was sharply lower right from the . : points of the earlier Deal | irday Aug. 7, 1920, at &:30 p. m., Mar- | runs, whe you carry out the deci- commercial aluminum sulphate—in floor also newly ang wa Washington . (c) l stea ly emp!) svmM nt O 1 ag de , receptions every Nes. hurs. ° ; ay I oviren good W es j . . >. * 8S were recorded in Aetna Kx including 4.007, Ooo pounds to Ger- reports showing eonsiderable rainfall i ef tour lear mother-in-law and grandmother 7 Z- i - i aintat m the the following: WU est on Manchester the soap solution. thereby obtaining — 4;' BLACKSMITH Horseshoe! ne. general re- | d merican Tobacco ices On visions, w i'VYance Ww lost o aa Interment in Calvary Cemetery c) . Sonik , —_——— ———- and many Closin pro ith high, | Vance was with the mid-afternoon mar- 1 Ca er erty Ferry road and west on Daugh- | dried with moderate heat. By adding || PRIVATE DETECTIVE—Shadowing ana in-| ELACKSMITH—For weneral maintenance FITTING ROOM MACHINIST “ ( s . ’ . . } from Kron chapel, 2707 Not : a priest who had been married be -| forever. This preparation may also |. locates missing veonle: confidentia oko ME | 1“ were — active \ t c) i) idertone v an sten Her, ). | AURUST — " , a +b . 4 4a) ~ a . PS - ? easier ruling of the spo: marker, fept. , 1 | peg * © .. Seed oo-oy | Caay Se , fore he was ordained a priest could | be used on the soles of the shoes. !,| Finney. Phones Lindell 5102 Delmar 3744X. | a -" ‘ ' Tu paul eli HANIC— Us oa ~ ere about 10 to 20 points sak ; | hs = = Js ee = " Oo as = , oe a . cane apy Tol moaeey: continue to be married, but this is | Saturated with it, ordinary shoe / | ra ; 7 ae S17 . LOl IS. ¢ AR. COMPANY, | PORE MAN - Expertenced, street paving. A nie : ; _ — . . ’ ‘ ? oh bytes > y hn ? . ' a = he . ~~ Oo . 2% i of ~ . | ge — . —— . — ome : ss — _ ae: : iF December -: : 24 2). 25-3 30.70 vert dear tather™ of Mire 7, oe Pn Fg mot true at the present time soles will last about one year. EX-OFFICER does shadowing. investigating. yee sO N Broadway ‘i 2) Diy y 700 Rialto Bidg. . feby : | January 20.15 28.62 20.08 20 58 Mrs. Clara Sage, John, Frank. Charles and sone ss We aedee locates missing people. Offices 817-816 BOILER FIREMAN—Progress Press Brick | POREMAN-—Growing concern needs oo |, Carleton Bidg.. 6th and Olive. Phone Olive (‘o,., 3205 8 King’ s highway ie) for department of 25 thes: By iw A | | = es | February , ¥' "0.6. leonard Calvert, our father-in-law ! ye. 2 ~ " : . : " ; 6’ = n a oh : - : 7. = @ . " a - granc- { 4 . i owe ~ : FINANCIAL a ” | Dom BOs =o ye ~ je gna aged 89 years L, [ A 1 A L, I N I OR M A T ION, Sele. 8 | ix WOKKINDER- For edition work: good pay | Dien mn — ee Bis = 2 . me ; : es ; : . 4 ‘ ; ' month ane “a days re “— ; ; ee - 0 : . and ati . ie? ; ? : ! ue thy of sapere: from Hoffmeister (I pared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association. } MEDICAL ors right party. 1110 Pine. Heartsten wel) FORE MAN—For milling machine denartment ariors, 7 South roadway, will be given. _ Go The property owner may month's . |, ee ee SOOO | i a a a uber % or nm premium work. state expertence , - Be : i notice to vacate before your |! BOX FACTORY HEI P—Rand “Tesa wyer, sayw- : oa fy P d ‘ wie ; ry ect ‘ ) Jub = oF ft (* was a membe fc ) . Or : ; , Butter, Ege Eggs and 1 Poultry | | runt cotte caaahed —vy | ee ys ee ~ 1 Sal” og - er if : © a et oa sey of sincerity, will be answered eaenat? at leeate in St. Louis: Rae Eg Po i Asply yo tk Portland seer~ | HANDY MEX ~And laborers; stead Er : ( Willlam ff Divers me 8018 “ossuth Oo edens emetery when accompanies Y sta mper enve ope. i \ avert } ani Nh i orde » - | ‘ ? ’ ) r ment. Appl tee! lant Wharf Annual Retirement VEGETABLES. Isabell B. Hubert . ae ga Burd @ a ceanes was 2 member of Ladies’ Aid | I. M. BROWN Ww d nat give) clint we nie Ha sage o> eye ni “- Pe |'RBOY-—For stock work and to make himeelf | Grorge st iat 7 mur Ay a ' le . *hy | avi. ‘ ‘ e ) @) ivés | Cs, ‘ompe . > oat ‘ ar } ical Ggea ee n, 7g? | - ‘ e ‘ - a . Sa ~ = Provision. BEETG—New home-grown, 20c to BSc per | Robert T Ric ha: a latin, aad Eaheowyitie ety vangelical Lutheran Zion Oilial JON St an de ad mother & Fe Johnson } || ta sho. ld me consult- correction is not serious. i | - r r Co 414 =N Hhroanway 'e) = I N ’ 8 Harry Hamilton .... .+++..100 8, Channing | © cit Mr ©. Johnson, Kansas | petent SnHouid oe shertien adh ' . ( Sit. by ailround: country ¢ referred, | —— ae ai ie ace: fee panennean ne | He re SEMAN—White. experianced sand reila- ncreasing et le oo Hr stentgan highball, $1.50; square, Anna Howell peed eoscesesesect 8. 23d 7 4 Y. J P rentice, Decatur, Iil., and | ed. DISTRESSED.—We would advise | FP ‘Eisenhardt, 401 S$. Broadway, St. | licht work “in laundry, an a deliver | ec abenne Hotel, Bie Cabaan Earnings. | nen 1. | Marion paver ) : S650 Sha mathe ee om Springs, Ark grand DADDY A circumcision in a new | te ha taking this matter up with the ' | HOUSEMAN -White: $40 month “room and Large and Gro i BERS—Home-grown, bu box, $1.50 Lulu Woot peeedcocsy aes Lawn ee OS amore % Johnson and I. J. Pren- | || born baby may not be absolutels Physician who performed the opera- BOOKKEE PER-—Si’*.: desires position ‘1 Laundry, ; wing , | Shirley Wh (tin ' . sary. but it is a good prac- | tion Some condition need small office; experienced. accurate and Mt | poy 14 veare ; eral 1 Corps No. 6 | : ; ‘shops, but it should not be worn if + | Boxers, =e. Dalton. Grand velJ. _ (46x) | expected _Box R -174. Post. -Dispate h. fel)! For SEMAN_-Whhte or | ‘ aw Valley, 68.85 to per 10) pounds ilow- Nellie “G. Das is a 1920 pees ; nat il .fron eeneom Post, G. A. R., | PERPLEAED Take a capsule the breathing Is still impeded | “ARPENTER—NSit.; and cabinet shep: zt yes | BOYS- OVER 17 YEARS OF AGE, TO a OP linen room, Warwick Hotel. Toth e enr y e erty | r riv £3.60 to $8. eo. Home-grown bulk ad : — as par .bearers., The commander containing 4 grains of extract of a ae NEWSR . everything. anywhere Lidnell S7s2, hs ERATE ess L PRESSES: EXPE RIEN CK cust sta 4 5 Ag *5. Isaac A. Carineer . ‘ PITA Benton | requests that all members attend ’ 'eweet sumach and ly grain of ex fate 3 aa . OY. -Fat SUgrars. Luindell. “OD NOT NEC SARY. APPLY AT 8 A. M. anaiahenenttien: room 015 ummer crates, yellow, Ge te! Vethel B. Belew .............2217A Benton | KRAWCZYK—Entered into rest on Sat:|!i tract of nux vomica four times aj. wth So starchy foods. Take little ||| GHAUFFEUR—SIit. by colored, 34 years old,| ANY WE EK DAY AT 2033 LOCUST ST. wire. | 2 mpany ; : n red, $1.10 *. $1.40: white. | Willlam R. Jackson E> ae 1520 Wash _urday, Aug. 7, 1020, at 4 p. m., nn@/il day if vou are an adult Drink | oaroen opin and get plenty of sleep. married and can drive any car and repa'r, _THE EMERSON ELI ECTRIC MFG CO. (2 516 Sec rit B ildi , . to 73; yellow, $1. malig 5. — Mra. Marie Drysdale .. ’ 120 Waah tel a inee a ay — ed >. 4 my liquids after 6 p m and hold bt = tii, est The later catch up big truck or private Call or write Wm. !f. | BOY 4 164 YEARS OF AGT. FOR OFFICE is A J : . orth- | maw ° 6s , eph Krawczyk, mother of - le and Hat- . : , nm your weight f yor > Jones, 1323 Chestnut st (1) WORs: SHOUL tC A CAST STI - B> i \ ‘ ano : ar a a mR sed . 4 >u : n i = y er ng | at}ese ri sack, § 3 WEIte | Ropaline Eaptecee obi Lisheuer ae hk M tie Krawezyk, daughter of Samuel and Anna the urine as long as you can during | shoulders, you should. ‘make tf 'h || CLERK—Traffic or shipping: man. 25. mar- | CATION; SPLENDID | OP- Kite HEN MAN- —White; no night SEEPS LOS *S* &%S | Krapinski and our dear sister ||| the day. habit to thro it al ‘tact affic or sh ot gg o: See NITY TO LEARN AND ADVANC day work, 3811 Pine irow the shoulders back. ried, having some experience, desires posi 4». MM Tike EMERSO seal ; A Rt LANORERS—-Stolle’s Quarry. 319 North Fourth 8t. | ‘RELEY —Home-arown, 12c per dozen . eae ine will tak | , . 1. . i . St. Louis, Mo c ‘ At Belleville enc r mpther, {912% front the atte SARAH ——(1) We would advise Applia ncées in the shape of braces ' _iton with future. Rox E-342. Post-Dis. -¥ nt bo CO 2083 roc ST. pu 2) Low! . oo 150 for tips . ee A. ! -? your going to the W ashington Uni- |are also to be had in the surgical COLLECTOR—A iaw yer. familiar with. but — _ ~-- —— _- pr Inge, Tit | ( YEARS OF AG K AND “OV ER. LARORERS Second and Renton. Fick SL RET ES IR A “ I ES EA OC AO A TS A CE At NETS AS Ce te NE TE: LT CETTE ARNE i a fd SE AAPOU LER EAGLE CECB LOE IPO IO 6 BPO A ly AG se Ps lh i a a a a ae - ; lie " pe T wee u ‘ al : ar- 4124 Oliv 2 on red oN rise ry Hospital, aclode. ted : re . morning, Au 10, at ‘loc : Telephonr: Olive 4144, | Clarence Ruhmann ... ..++RBelleville St. Casimir’s Church "Interment in Cal- || versitv or the 8St Louis. U nive rsity supniv shops not in actual practice, wants position as : i , : 1 eee - . — ee A ee Os rad Cee eee ane | collec tor Hor ID-7 r 8. Post- Disnat . i} f —4 — “ L AHKORERS. S MM Cr. s ~ “ee , “ S SS. SPATINGLS, Side & | RICH— Mon, a | - 7 agit: oi no Pe tees ing to transact any , MAN—Elder! desir« ht ork: active! > TTY & . LL, ORERS—25: white or color ur Twenty Payment Plan wn bu_ boxes MO to $3.25. and A. Foretti, 5233 Dag s Rich, Setovel bexhoudl at pM nary na ns 335, Pe easary: Dest of references. Bi , ani w ting: atea. iv ‘ ear econdary Rox E RAK, 7 ost-Dispatch an ] 7th and L, neas. (e2) Evermann ¢ “onstruction te. LARORERS 2s. white or colored, é, = o Ry A mr ge oe Aug. 11, at 3:30 p. m-, WHE RE ABOUTS” ——s MAN AND WIFE Sit. by colored: prefer ount Sina emeters Interment private LOST Yeare . s of Holek W yeoc KY, 14 partment house: hat “ vears’ exper! B R ] ( ‘ Ix y A h ] ) } 1 kK N i ae y ‘and ‘Ue. Kel Patent I ulley NON-SECTARIAN PERPETUAL CARE | Box E-08, Post-Diepatch 2) t Both Phones 4 PERSONA L Jk me RE: SS M AN Ww ante work 2 or % hours | B¢ YY mE te 16 years and over tw LUCAS AND HUNT night: who can teach hin Miller press on. | learn trade. ( ‘ent ral Employ- —~ +. has been our business since Ro 5.” He 0: i to. ; : » | —Home-arown. 40¢ to 4c per) i: . =. =o AldDion -, | ld: ou can aecure both free. 81 5 H “ « "*h : Oe “to . P dler. ' Rowan. in’) | : . A laat heard of at ‘ “onville. Tl onan in fir! ne; poe with Government: and ee oe . " " per t; Chicago, oc per zen ; , . RICHMOND At rest. on Monda‘ Auge “ . . ~ ~ ‘ mn. ~ ¢~ the bev and went to Harrisburg. have KO i referen Romont 274] a . ty " . " a : - . — —s _ oem ae us = | a if } « i od = — anh ee al -— : k ‘ } ; Write for 17-PD POTATOES Alabama hampers; J. 4 ie geen waited t b ran . m Rebecca Richmond, | AUTO LT ENSE— Lost No. 100.080: rewari “~ "bleed pret Myo gM 8, x ae levicz; blond MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVE By Fh ee By Medea yh a oat +6; SI to $1.25. | § Easton Funeral will take ple. x yee | —teet_ Freakin. _Somont | &nvone knowing about the hes metiey ia Or sales manager, who thoroughly under rs You can do better with our plecework whe o~ piace from family resi- |} at'TO HEADLIGHT—Lost; lene and rim, father; I am looking for my he, R Mn stands the art of selling goods. is desirous of | «vstem. hour retes on some jobs. PARKER LABORERS—For fac tory work: taking the account of sore _— class manu SSE MINING AND MANTUTFACTUR steady work American Mfg. Co., ‘ ou : berm | J. ‘nd M 4414 Maffitt dence, 4060 Tennessee avenue. on Wednes- | Su lay Delmar 42°6X reward “oc k' i | ri jc aM Edw ards, 3835 Bernard. lav, Aug. 11, at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Cecelia’s | = ————— =~ « : —— Lt Box 72, Glenridge 11! 1) facturing concern to the Pa . (Ine. SEALED ARS Ey CNL ION ROMY 5 ts lie eg eT 2 ES SERRE A ER Oe A ae aa aus a eR 7 ABORERS For lumber yore. phen J Gavin Lumber Co COAT-—Lost: brown: at Chain of Rocks. Sun- ee te @ A aiea t . hy eset ' \r i . a record and-creientiais that is second best Grove car to Morwanford and renal ‘lh TAHORERS—Colored, steady eg ploy ment. ; bu baskets $1 - ¢ ss Colombo. K207 , ‘nure h Interment in Calvary Cemetery = Loe i. : ee oe \“oaaet have Ni . 2314 Morganfor rd take Tower ; : A. an * Grana, 52: ttisor r'uneral private ‘ dav eturn 872% ennes#ee av rard.(2) ie ' ' P ‘3 ; add pe es ee ; , : COMING EVENTS to none Box F 100 Post Dispatch ~! nia TONMAKER Ex perten ed 415 Lucus. ft ooly Stee! Plant. Wort ana near '..-~-~ “— nl a hh ——— ‘Trseoni. ’ ‘ *¢ ' - . a fl, i’ E NM AN hy expert pent an and ae (c ”) ‘ony Gay. Aug. 5, ‘ : 7:29 a. m., Jennie i reward. J aA Kelsey 4519 Alle- ; 3 Oe : ' a : ; GRAND reopening of the entassied Cave grosser air Baker, Yale Hotel, 2tet and CABINETMAKERS— Apply Fronk Sebmiat | L AT ye E KA-—Two Apply ® o'clock Tu ] — FRUITS. and 1 Evans Me lefts SCHAEFER—Entered into rest on Sun-| COAT Lost man’s: on Gravois rd. LOUPES -— California standard ' and N. Mendelsohn, 1141 Walton, “ Schaefer ss olewad | 50 to $4; flat crates. $1 60: r and M. Spear, 4537 Enright Adam 5 ar mother “of bawara a Dc 3 -tost: § , VE Dancing Academy, 29th and Olive sts... Sat Ph ne and L. Luthringer, 1819 Merchant. di M erite ¢ - Gg A-| DOG—Lost; Pomeranian. black: reward, Vic- lav evening. Aug. 21, with tt ETMAKERS—2 ben “134K a Chestnet %: Arizona ‘ . d = A an ; arguerite , Nc haefer, Mra Janet i ae et w an entirely NX } bench h da 10 are ee j Se quent Sas ; and =f petoed, eee ir ~ ; Schmidt, and the late Charlies J. Schaefer, tor Bilt. See fp ariiee) os ’ ’ Hew and e Marzed el ae tricaily surfaced spring SITUATIONS--WOMEN, GIRLS ‘AB taath at MAKERS—A: 5: eS ie) | LAR OREKRS-Street paving work. day rnd . oi. 0 to $8.50; pony, $1 | © snd RK. Gibbs, 2205 Mullanphy beloved sister of Mrs. Catherine Nies (nee| FRENCH POODLE—Lost; child broken- | Receptions crery Pye momely decorated. | ~~~ ese | CAHINETMAKERS- might shifts. Apsiy Sheree Se os . ‘and B Gray “6030 . N ‘Teate ay Bessier), our dear aunt, sister-in-law, mother- hearted: liberal reward. Cabany 61%. Saturday ev en ngs “Sunde ’ . ee and | ACCOUNTANT—Sit., experienced desires Cor han: ‘ a ply S86 Arcade Bidg., *th Monde and Franklip Stacey. fore- barrel, $3 to $5.50; M: Skiljan, 2006 Lafayette. mente and Cl ceemnnes. Gee 66 years. ©) _ Gees Firmouth ; ___-@) | evening... Class.) Wednesday and” Prignc | ,omtion as meneral Deokieoser with Grew) a0 cam ‘(eay | An, nape |W, A, Craig, 4115A Chouteau | Funeral will tak a Y ,.| GLASSES-—-Lost, r gold: between Clinton! evening. H. Albers. Mer (c&) | oe “— — = ee VE 3. nd bench hand aa. ~. T. and M. Degonia, Wy — Marceau, idence of her ‘nantes te oe yo he, oy _~ Chambers par go 1957 N. Broadway. _ . SCOR RE poet Sit a3 vo ne la ; as ~ prea M AKE: RA —And nad ‘aan Pa - I, A BORE RS, rer brieh yard and E. veat, SIGA Linton "45 } ‘ leward. ; sistant bookKeeper and general office 0 : , > ' ' Sidne (oN . . ts, 50c to $1.10; Elbertas 6s,, ana A a 1715 Cooper sy - “es eee a eee te Morn: — poems "pee ee ree ADOPTION has had 4 years’ experience on books; also Fox Bros. Mie, Co. Ohio and Midnex | men; day wW ork, piece work . K a p+ »>ciloTc to ew Ca- GRIP pore Sensi wav ‘Exchange bidg ’ j J . ' ys ° vears ilah schoo! edu ation Box E- 106, ] I U IL DERS ' as P - . | CA t 3 and some night work. LA- af r J ) . 5218 Bischoff ‘ ] , > ' ors Po Alateme sand. $1 , to $1.2 os ‘ss , uM and M, I aenlee, See 10 ~ — MANNE in Calvary Cemetery. (c) cust entrance Return 2110 Railway Post. Dispate ch : orida. $81.5) to de- | wt [ntered into rest on Sat-| change. Olive 5610, Liberal rewar BOARDING om — — ea, oae io. cna ame Stee: ke : . . se a ) 100 po Pee gf%5 per 100 It BURIAL PERMITs. the heme of her nephew. ‘Henry Elvert Bo0% | fetes Ald Soclety. 808 Columbia: Whig. eee ead | place. Call Romont wan *suae Walkers: | ST LOUIS CAR COMPANY, |CUEDE-CHRISTY, 5900 Man- . ° > » On trac , . ' —— ' 1@ home of her nephew ry Elbert. 3201 | . CAP at. Cole &. som 152 . | Locust ; ag., St all OR. Sud rs. ‘ leaders in business. > oOme-grown bu baskets, Tic | — Mueller, 89. Sf24A Lierma@n:| postaiozzi street. Dina Schioemann (nee Se! are ———— a 7 = > WA‘ ik; Hi MES VW t | : Fo r ) Be rotestan t boye “ 1zes Address Ll, “ tA8 tA ry som a\ ' CA RPENTFE irs MIL. 1 T a. aged man ” for . ee ee vege . 24 “ mies ; ' é : _|maenn, dear mother of Charles Schloemann, | IRISH “TERRIER—Iost, brown, with white 12 to 14 years. Children's Ald Soctety, 408 GIRI--Sit. by neat; col red: office work ' penter maintens ince in wholesale house. Hox [, AK IRERS la . " . . re - wrk . * ; ' : ft ' hs s ’ nm an Ww n me | ’ d d ye , co , h ee Godfrey, 42: oe) Sarvv: osteon vel | heloved aunt of Mra J. H. Rode and Mr ‘ ‘hest. Call Forest 7 J : rew' ard. : Co! ur nhia Fl dz Sth and Lax “ust in lav * Re ymMoO aa “Aa 1 VW D a Port-Diepa . 2 ; P ‘ a & , ~ , h et. has ee ld his xrocery store to t \ andever iter Write Carrie Rid ‘Hr? Fir at-claaa Pot ee: pase ov wid ices av 48Q@ 48 | = 1 78 S351 my ‘lmar: myocarditis Prescott, Ariz. Robert Sorgenfrel, beloved | rand and Easton: Teward, Grand@ 51 5131 M Newmay: ail creditors take notice (2) LAUNDRESS Sit. by first-class, neat, oo —Horn_s_Resceuren : — 1 Mien bs 1. ERB —Steady a - . Aug. 90.- ‘Putt fry; re- | Ava Robinson. & 24 South roadway son of Louis Sorgenfre!. and brother 'PURSE—Loet: small, black on Bellefon- : Tuesda Wednesday; small family. CLE RK-—With expertence a t @ aterin! Lumber Co.. Page Gv. ead arash jreck Gladys —— "| Millle Inauen (nee Sorgenfrei). Chafles, taine car. Sunday ni«ht. Call Olive 2756. sc) none 2 “47 ) for ato kroom Rox R232. I , fet} a : , HECKER AND ASSORTER--Expertences! LUMHE R PILERS Leaders and ie AD Investment Securities Olive ate S Loulse. Mo ‘2, Planing Mill ¢o lowa and Victor carr day ontinental Drug Coe., *, © Exchange Place, New York uu And woodworking ma- = ae SSR RRO E> OR ARR RE Re ‘ff ings 14; creamery higher: than extras, “'nove One ; extras (82 score), ee Gebriel Cropt. ®38, 408 Clark; diabetes Harry, Gertrude and Arthur Sorgenfrei,' pi-RSE—tLost. in alley. between Bayard and | LAUNDRE colore “veda A Ps : . i. ' in hecking orders and aesorting ladies Apniy Ganahi Lumber ©v, rete (88 to #1. score) ; : © 2 .'and our dear brother-in-law and uncle , ‘ - Stagner 4. 65800 Areenal; menin , Aulhert: return: rew ard, 11: 38 Aubert »Anen ' " a" tes Claude A =o ' > inesday, Thur reday . trimmed hat s: good wages, Ziewler-Pranke| stead king at . current: make, No 1, | ' , ,at the age of 31 years 6 months and 14/ -— — . ; ’ ' aaitiliatiitae rre r; ipts, 14,788: fresh ait ~ Ile Tal! .| days | PURSE—Lost; containing $i4 and change; Bl ISINESS ( ARD ‘nced; nice lroner Lindell Ses tana | ¢ at (¢2) . " Hirets,’ 8 . ia ate. anal gathered Henry Moellenbers © months 913 Minne- | ‘ Funeral on Wednesday Aue 11. at | on Washington, between Tth and Sth, Aug LAUNDRESS--Sit colored : Lev 408 4 ein AL HES IEE TOF eenere) revair . sota cholera infantum , a - re) 1 243 A o) ; , ndell ‘ HIP VE RS (on «ray tron cesetings tserat steady work: good pay Fayette b, cone Irregular eurrent Agnes Adams 77, 6400 Minnesota; carcino- | creme, famtty Open a 27B0A atari : Call Gran : ~~ — —--- — -| oda seecay Thursday and Fri . Call Lat ' Rroe. 8) Cane c2) In (00 Hamburger av. St. Louis, | m ats, cu to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery a- ey a wae . mar. . PU RSE Lost: brown leather: Satur lay - — ete . ’ : s : . - ‘ P oa im on rm en ae ae € LERK—-10-18 yeare, must write fair hand; ' MA HMINIST— Who understands sewtea ma ‘ “ Tate: Edward Wrile. ®. I1228A Madison: septice- . 0 “ he m mgnees tS a. — I'nion Station. containing working girl s| CARPET CLEAN ! NG -UPHOLST' G P RACTIC ‘Al. (NU wat “aell nena reve corr x. aed 6 on) yportunity Brown Shoe Co.. Cen hines used in .owefall factory: : , e ~ oF ia) | salary: reward. Renton 797R a" . tin er ED _ Wy OGtm inet er anes: = Employment Dept. 1700 Lucas ‘o>, attion- te right naerts Arbet(er- ot Ema. ~ GLOBE , grandfather, ‘at the age of 64 veare av. and receive reward. ) $1.50. work guaranteed. 8. J. Seeley. gas- WOMAN- Sit house cleaning by { ("] > M IG. f Q., I ark and Dol-| M. AC ‘HINIST - And sheet i iron . md S Fr teenth atreet. veseday. Au 0, “ ? Metals Market. ae os 20 a oe to } Trinity aE. 3S _center; _reward. 8311 Shenandoah. _ - fc) . Se —-— ~—-— = -— er =~ —— ~ WOMAN Sit by mother and . : - — ’ lew . (el) | TRAV ELING BAG—Lost jady's: Sunday.| HAULING Wtd.—For 2-ton truck charge of large apartment. Cail 2313A 8 ‘OMPOSILTOR—-Cloleter. Press 408 Olive io) STEEL FOUNDRY AY East : | Gertrude Owens. 16. 2311A Walnut; typhoid | aug 7. 1920, at 0 p. m., Gregor cravnette laprobe and areen Knute: “dl f , a 3 | Shenandoah, near Grand, Sunday night, be WOMAN-—Sit. by colored, with child. @s curate at figures; steady PO-! o@: start. Give age and eaperiones sin : 3 William eet and Mre Clara Nelson SLIT CASE Lost: amall: on Bellefontaine on r , = | game by two etrangers yestercay. | Deceased was a member of Holy Name &o- | —~~~~~~r~.- ai ine |” 6 tions . McGill & o., st. Cent. 7.1 ' y $215 NS Grand Company a “ine Mhead {42 los; futures, Fat | eganesd, Oe B. Seeiuee St ay [oem E> | suund. bonste hewnd: combs danrthe “i” THELP WANTED] -& ie. Grad, —____ lathe hands. F-17 1) — COUNTER MA an. va lary steady work — x S@churte Cafeteria, 5402 Olte fe) | HAL L, & BROWN, IN A. COLLINS OF 1322 GOODFEL-| 83, Boy Scouts of America. Please omit exactly. o P-17, Post-Dispatch. _«4) | 5 a (c2) Vi STORAGE AND MOVING — —— 1913 N. Broadway (¢) and PINE Sts. low avenue wes stopped by twe men who | flowers. KEYS.-—Found, bynch of keys, on Union 1nd ) Ff bile tfuck ear Good. | St. Louis av. Call 2491 Biliot; evenings ——— — eee | MEN. BOYS” &. Louis Spot Cotton. alighted from an automo TEI uM AN Entered into rest Saturday, | _5t: llow and Etzel avenues at 1! clock | last | . . o AT ny P — | z ) NCE ™ WE NG— ro niet Gutta . ’ Talat La . : ; iat ae, of (oern®? ee Atl FOUND BY POLICE ar ge w. teva Oe ee o | | COST ACCOUNTANT— (| MATLERB—s" day work hoggs seale veale O82; a rite wire in St. Loufs today. | night. One of the men carried a revolver Aus ’ , oman Da 1008 , ; . Emily Rn’ Tel hman, beloved sister of Albert BICYCLE-—-Eighth District taken it schang is, vy. ~ good ‘ardivary. Mie: ~ ee goytt ‘and took pe Fity cnceped on | C., Adolf P. ‘and Oscar R, Teichman. | wesc pit = pours District. in Vandeventer (2) AIR BRAK E MEN AND TEST- | EXPERIENCED: FOR | fort. failing. Capper “‘ublice Hens. the truck. | TOWNSEND— Entered into rest on Sun-! mark ~~ g wh nc I Late at. R. CO.) AD\ — EB Moving e Co. $4.3 of — 323. ERS. AMERICAN CAR AND ae ’ s Kan day. Aug, 8 1920. at 6 a m.. Calvin PF. “KEYS—3 padlock keys and 2 Yale keya | “SC') *U'S x "4 i EATIN — : , FACTORY BOX D.39 MAINTENANCE HELPER— For Cot THE HOME OF ARTHUR heen ae O47 | Townsend beloved husband of Mary Town- on ring ‘Third District F 7 FO! NDRY ( O.. Madison, Ill.) c } . . , eantiie heuse. , Kin, we Hamilton terrace. was robbed ote or the | tN ciettnce A. fownvend. at the age of 83| 4 POOK—Tenth District. RETF E ratr wt wreprect warcnous. | TEPER Oss ih qoajes ta afveris| POST-DISPATCH tenance Newareh sen at > ;, , ‘ ie : One w eme j 4 i | : . ~ ‘ Clarence A ownsen IRE AND RIM~.—Seventh District 228. (cf) — Vasinees. capable of making eketc! | MAN- icgry bard ward ar 7 . _ apot in fair ; h all ignnir scene huvertisiag | as “good wading. 2 4% ; | Jewelry wy, beraiare in the absence of t "| Years ' fetes iio ine | TRAW HAT-—Elghth District. | Nistor 007, Sidney —— - ae. anak to cannot recommend 204. Funeral will take pla Tw DW DUCKS—Second District. | BRASCH'S ; $25,000 bonded warehouse; a. Qnd Working Ave ° TPROLA TENDER—Eaperieseed. on coet | WAN AND WIPR—Crohk ot The May. 3455 ive — middling. aane 20 from residence, 2815 Beit ° | Cc E f it ruck rowing « ord onde nNrrEiSc ' |10, at 2 b. mM. IGAR TTES—FI la packa store your furniture agers give sae and : , 8000 bales, including ane. Aon che, Aotloeda Eee abies te avenue. thence to Valballa Cemetery. (©) pieamont Cigarettes. Third Maric of furniture bought. at. Ce ntral al 207s. rat Bes Rais. ost-Dispatch. irom. @007 Park ay. ie) Apply to Mr. . “ 7 *- ce
Page 18
18 -DIS LO r- DISPATCH ee 2a ~ —_ ue DO YOU WA NT TO LY OU RS T ORE? If so , says ° Pipi want ‘a iad do so. “Sa — 7 ae re PTE aR r is RSS", , aa . DF Seed ah tat ol oe ERR A Pa Yr M avover a4 NDAT, > _ _MELP WANTED— MA Ww N A AN —Conttr NT ea tn ED e perenne Washines —N nial M acon Een EN, BOY aS Mie ! tAN- oe funch poly idee” @ s e H i sie co * : h e : AN~ 119 p, dae it he ea! r. ; ie) PA ELP W Ww. ine roo a = na A P TE N A °o 7th w At nah cient nd Al : P TE N m et. — mot ip _ (ed) NT = - D Geox re Tm rter Ww dé. rll —— Pit ae g ~~ —ME! "a _pe c _ ss. AN With nen . Seal an 7 Na. | MAINTE] wane t ldney. N, 8 i _ no tno N S: * ted & sath Ron: ‘igo 8 oYys pda hon, me N aras » in c) | Ga THI nuni itv rub — — XN - w n ————_ ‘ — ‘ ; | J t ~ n ———— mee Ot eve mead wot Con, “Brot oa © ore YOUN LP WA -_ yy a. ; ply iF . w 0 a J} in Yy ae rk in 21 4y ip fact autol a ply * TTE — use. - A 1G » NTE he o _— oll ‘ no P . 4 aA k fu . ‘Ee D gpeeereten? un — fia A fac bil LU LA t Vv AD or ex N —— a tory. wh " ble tory: nes Os ° } ‘ Mm MIE R uls F deer and oo, LA (a) - of xcellent et ME reek ro ono App ; refer - TER ‘ eae asco ‘Tede sper and and Saadien ae AN Co,, fray ; hs ne " = » Ol re | ORT R- w Call # Envelope Co nad 6 es dee = pe wt 17 ‘N, BOY c-Gheetmnt oat ee dmaae T Del. | PORTERS eee. pis Co. Tis &. sae: | Pont: rhed: eps oat : ; _— le 7 ores ° - _ v - per ro red; raeht for aS “to wo *) mbt ds — _dr pe i is & axes. = Diana bott hel conce mal yo yea 3 ase it é non a en ier Pourenes red oe bei te a, potion high "ach * ini mn nee ' m ay. Bs (4 = ! pee i elly, “ > | oO u i my en ‘ ST gts Anoiy wit in fa rilllante POR’ in “an Ol 2845 5 714 a7 8 stock 18 YO - aieae to , “previous OCm c ESM EN Paes see x oT. lectric Tol ng store tive os srt tack clerks! 00 UNG y" Box yates at Sm interest WAN ; a nd I pe me = c ‘olored : a —— A ' of u I er AN ~~ ae ana a. a fe. re eR x arpen ‘a He i be R io” ored: — “sro == 2 S wt opport age. MEN oth dee K s ye “— TED sian'gine fountain, £008 shop, ter ~~ ee . *? id 2K: mm i, ’ 2 rae Coe TEEI Bis nag pw oa (e2) meet 8 SMAN— Attractive ~ ! —— ‘ wa ™ ' i rhw Ay 7 R as or = 1 e - AN- Gambie a wane te POR Ah y fxr) i eae 0., 2533 Riveters oan CAI for, prem fille inimient and « E m_ commas HELP | _hator. a at. mm experien =” Me —— =? RTE oan wed na Nia ces, (c2) Buckers. om |b ~ Ww Bory att CAN nd expensen:. 0 eeeten | Pp W So ErTTT Cail rate pply nee, to 1 = tin POR lv W Mus en RT ad jlobe bickcera ullders ORK food CA VASS a on = - tt | ama pi (ANT truckin ah = , bydraul rs so res ~ Dip 2h a cin ext rly. 1 hath | ~ 2 ar | CERS = Rt A 1% jendid opr = | " rounding gh rED- Par ane Mpping Iraullc pas ‘ riraan. | CORTE Se colored ; Soe rug ort: " ,T I aM sane —> ND S 53 | oppor- GIR a oa t ele —WOM! N hole PA I seT) 1 bs _ . t- mz = 108 ed: ng 76) | V AN N xpe ) ‘c21m) Dp L- : 4° expe an ME ene x webartn ros, g ¢ ele 3 ! Thee FE tring Cafe ood We alc re LU IS ' Pn w 3U t Yth diaidialh LICIT 21x ‘possibl or a Ponte ‘Temuahis N, G on e in te artment 19° N he R ais tool etert ch "Salo SC , = ~ romen ov OR | and. 405 em Lacled: noe IR N Mot ari as war joading N. | POF ater “olore s. E a. “Toe pon. AR > t to very on ye hou s ( Ol 00 Rial pora de. 10t bot Ls er —¥ or Ca ivi sist e } dit oh, | : {Th ai, lore a tt "2002 r C y pig, eed ri w a ars se- 3IR ive. lia ane ry nec asa H “ ‘ n 10 ‘ze ar i ir, ~d, ri s RK OU gh 0 s to- L- i t es: n Fa vit, or (0, tin “gtoc — anid | BORT ee Colo . ith Aa for — ie ”» NJ. OMP ‘tr NG M ‘ ‘womsa ubject age, house. (room ‘olor - Thea no expe 7: sure |HELP_WANTED— AN enate et wee ann truc k or i068 | B yi. nog nd W sa loo ue 35. i » ” t u ri gn make bi Slt a > pean | ETERS Peds ae i TIM EEDS _ tae et ENCIES A “AN “depart 7 Se sia fae al teal. oe ex HELP pc aa “himmaeit ae ree | PGE E—Colored. orien ir, a E eM ALE romend:_ os ~ =| 3004 8 mean oe praz.e aA me | OE iactede, sto learn: ene Ww N a fw “yo re d _{c) as Cs gv efe a ‘e) Cc Ps - 1) 1% am 4 TP ng ed —— G 2 acai un ol EL ante = ee RAT rt need. Bamnem Peep Hi de A tanwnta au. cos = 8 eR = ae i —— rences —— TO I rE a, A ia experience. ome Any = Je (fe masse ry 2c ‘ rm 90 _hist an iste: steady allor wo —— ning _ work, WANTED +t wet wn jeer s © ~ oot 1 eu , = rela 704 N. | “ Pe, OR’ pr. inpiod saclecte. R HEL grod hi Soak Instit pecking Eimploy- | — tLS oS — iF ironini undry mei 6 A RATS ply perience yearn eo | ean Steady work. 2382 C GIRLS — o Nig leew ~starte: t¢ a relia! IR rel lax bas M IE P at eg aon, wa pee oy- A SF . 5 eee at ing @ y Con i Uk gy — “OTK | WA = ay 7. me ned Now + de ox nD 4 ory perte “er ie; ony i un K w 3) PT E * D w7 e: ors. reer. ons ge tt p oO for ssar sta ahd Des ine. ae mn wb a Cc nd: ett | AITE he Ex . work Chou ren 142n P e oh e pee vt mm 0. of nce jr i — bie for IE - drv, wash 9 y \ @ ISI a T air We - as mplo pl; y r’ lj on ¥. rt. id - _ 1c) lori , in In fat n & ust - be ° chy woe 2313 ri t - N tea dv __™M Tin— mo an vil andes ¢ arn vo n + T W, por 3070 9017 ANT w iw D. ll w ha eam pot ll 44 ig] La S2.¢ ha line s#a Apt pened a po age? a WA Aw: sS— ac enc el u. for | is rtur pander # ch _P.-T an us a | - 8 WASH . ter rot hy l { N A ash ASI —M ages ve stre s Gi 00 it f nge a) Po (Oo k re« nt er nd wer Con C2) IT ay. Broa ust ed; son pas SCE ilty wied: _chipn | 2. d st ce. | PO’ _one SHER Pr EN work; ch LOC sNO ppl ing iER ISC woneetsr T ris U fae Pomel Pet it. av. oe ma o. ma - | feet Sem gu dw ae no 's R ) AIN LL b N—R hy lla ne ar ate | r v e, ¢ R “oad NY n LOC nll ") HOT v M and M EL fo an each le nl to un- | RERATOR . bet ce « chin » " | WA ant $_E ay Sun a cl. Ts LAN us el th of the: and (1 w VA ‘ol FE wa & jus 'US - rE Pe k! an LA r FR tee pe ar O1 ry ie) | pe we Rs we de ood e: |) a IT 26 Ex Lu da B- |W an w EO on in eliabl e ~ : 2g | P ork =} un xpe y GEN t b N T' ’ enc ,c Mav ite} 0 N a) Rr. ’ ou n 1 } Ww ) P rie ar: s en rv w? w (e%) | St RES 12 pe nch y 2) Al ice e OU R ox n t me ferabl 1 | an oR an — ‘ > - o . . . ~~ , _—- , i t oo atk wo 8 n rn- | E . at : A) G 14 sie a E 6., wi A.2 ifvi rien e-a . mar: |e ait rs el MN At nis on os PP iz t Ga | AX MOND ae = eee ten ~q | who hi js rEDE. 042 i on™ Se 6400 bey AN EN Racks ith ae 119, Post wa + my nd ake old ale rin ee Set iy ana ae © wanes. Lyi Restau a ame LLANEO Nery. | A aes SEHO GUST AT. Cole ; ~Fir call & der h om kb. _ 42 I m ae re t . aha rrr ~ ror , a cu a = w —+} ) . TAT ( Mt. | : bi ned ' to da’ sc n | v S I ra ( xa oe | M ic e st - ‘all Sidn : as rd. i ac achin 0 = , m S\ ple 0 ri ay {c — 1 ¢ I > v ) cs x i 110 n v al OM Lou sy a. nt, ce) | s fu ta ~ , uy ‘ TEN Foun Two , Nl = 3 Sidney wy | PR ok es : LYMOUTIE J mri we month: B ne.” aout On | ponte: cinta NION BIS. OPERA I fin as Sed moonben Ee rie Reatau jae | Rox. a pSEHOLD L& G00 1920 Ld i aton. eady jo. | Ss + a eowend no cla ter, ‘le ork: 1° A J : Ni I ; bo bo 967 Ol mic als a AS- rrr a : K shin iV pt. ory ste on I or ON in ni n t au = R is r . geal .. ‘ o - N eer a enon | on. dy | pr ) an .? XN q w ng W we Ss! e Cc uth. an 8°27 U 63 45 rol Bo «6 h ni oe ney and e ¢ yt n4 : per “ad Ge npire a Fi NI in _fe 1! . n I 1x $7 ant 2: = Wal ty: — 4 gra K " ° ] xpe Sh — ic? i Ww L. I »’ 00 per = j cas to eX nN und M e oy an ma- ON &. Ae 6th lea a owt Ss we ly tu | N— —— — sever . rT )— cg & Fo ) LE tid i 0 Ve nr wri nu ~P ry c PPE > nc ‘Tr B y O xIR shin icR { sil | ork. jer O-T allin or H pa 5:3 N— 7m ea nd off nw yf LE HO uae very fro * no t ir toe tu lay ashing pa f CRRY am ( our “ni fob! + tt [EN » teen or ‘ight st ~~ sala Bh... oR in ‘ed ons et l ns ra a- | tay es ines issa seenee t -T Fin = a ork | DR L su — we i¢ EN Sto stoc ral in @ hing fac t-Di ull E ink a pin yP E "7 gray ar vac N - ett ire ma it Bl be ary nsw peri oA es on sen) | we LN eo ron i’ Alr ’ E Ma sh dle — rod nt zer v Oo o 4 live A rk w rou .B ‘ ~ be as. re k B a! ngto tor — poe YME x T oR ‘ma a) BI = an Cc er Ss Ww ta de. ex ex er enc — eo st. m S) 26 ING U., iw ‘x P ar ir si t. av. VC 2: wi fF by P |B aln ey GO ; il tan F Cc rid ie on. y. - rT erm cn oc AT n. ce. de $35 ct ath pe h sine @ - ext { ce | = pp 73 1-4 Ona H or ~- at! te Dp ar Bebas “ *L uc : x. rience: co th kN rete 5 wee! ve 4 abl | I k n P ndv lut fel) Sc} Qu i} 2 S ton ay 1 sk ro T Co., con | .% EN 615 Third Na Ib eve La hen? ' MS 185 ; prt fu atea As n nin “th 1 zh- ae ash ER tio "$100 V Co., “4 oO unt > hen ” or Png yo F e | ‘or ee ce 14 riti ely steno- H IRE el 25 ae irt R 1e@ ays; . ite. fo sen’ ni -; v: red su 2; Die ictor_ ces ture we ~ sao Ap “cantl ~— = el) | CH anh a one: Vv irk! 1700 7 onnelh, best atten road W me (e2) he rae ping a Siliott. "neces. ING a on et. Ses Ye ars f BE ew OPE aay a 5 ot | Siarn ye. ee... a Nacional a n &, iz fr -- ca “hed, “dresser, _W must on = Wieser 96. r aBo “Ginebe for deliv NC re n SigO FE IB pcos oh nia (c) ITE 10n7 A 326 ay 3080M pate conc - ting P it] is R Ee C O ces en 1L-D is ae earn. E ag i “7 2° Olive. 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Ww hf T uff a. if od A ng Ag. $. fu t . r st 4S ap ta — ¥ a one le ail henas N 9g eg for mee mece may, tes ge R poly Re — gy Ae al + Sateen pal | CA 3201 1 st aba a _— pay yp I> ea earit ae r A rary oo % Washi S “Tio: be tend “elo 7 2 Ma “ho a5.) ° aa eee a hat foe “> | Tu = a) ie! Fi start = ty ply po nec l ct (oh) | . ] — KE R ri- uel nm dr ave Te ic, oni ion ‘ath ar. NDY G 1 Ri: rai 3. ileal: . er oO PE (i: (; is TR nee » oO RN as a , > A oe aee red, i koda} rket. use; (e2 ea ture ing ich ES On , 4g RE Call tell L nde ™ or 11 M rte ess fa ») R vor £0 | ee . aby to aw h a) 8 1s. { olic av ¥ l ght Mor _ be atc Cl RM. Ww { Al c al n hi nd (e D : I. ¢ : K ‘i ut e, Bis Pi - li ay of en rt; f 18 r. r ar ck | SC AU rki le 2S : I SA in a 8 t S n ic, | \ id ( ti nds — Ix yr van We. 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Ho s sta) -W rsity good ° saan: N "da p b] e ri cen nist --Ca A as ean, o (2 wad. ye bo Gl ie. 2 ne G 1 $2.75: : — 2 r nd ch ) w“ o™. w IN > GIF at nel ome ide ad one VI P 0 hite, y ord Bs Ghar? ar a S a Oo oO en ed: th 0 ger ’ per » 1. hoa Ga th ot 2 f ~ ati 5 S718 For mall TOL imate tk; y Eratt ER sr in : MP a ANY, GURL—ARe t Pine bl. _ xpertenc L, aundry - nt 28k “GIR S70 thee ad for £ . ty Mab (ey ae. C HW vy; half day wrae-o 116 et ee — oe | ‘Mali = . rd_¢ an _——- oa loMEST OLD AND ‘ade: = pei want 2 eab » Still rw Oo Ww ne EF a > ow GI ~ oC on ole el. ~ eames ry | Hi ets fa De Give ng ene 761 28S - d e nd ality ortatven 4 122 iW | F fah« ate ook cl ae > teten e D coe ’ le DD illw pg le rd WAI eR— gan. Iso A reh av. RI To and ele . Kir ’ oO er mil -F or . very od ral ‘aban Pri s : 7, a ad \ z! ve atio rr 8 AS ‘on anhog ae. tn st ¢ GH S Bees 8 t ae fo E alee. ent Ww, ITK 131 F a nd ou ic2 aaa S— w dy C va ng’ A Us TT u vil ho h 2 int FEE yS y 11 ide bo n oad Qi¢ v HI = can pes ; an BS oA og ILV “ Z u r, ( V R t am a At se ) oom. T o y (i ator. s DD wo KE ‘G if : ps 11. n ou: = SH in -E - y : sit pai Ww va N 9 v. e. e: ae , ad T ee i Vv : ape, SOEs net a Minn AREHOUSE a Tiim a y walter; and om se. °. ee, aa Men | 7 za SGIRL—C : aie ar ek 4438 e0.. 101T " ILD, 713) etd AND LINER sr raat acres F> fay N . ONT ron v R J Yy | 4 s Ss ean CHI g r HW . a! — a Ce » k! t. ; GI na or | 20d s o rv co. _ 22d ’ } SE al g > ore 47 dini ‘ a " H ive ISH iM y - den: A SA | aft- oO er NE 2 i . ee pa ie des ia Ex oh... aD AR yw Arce € pa M in, spr ood RL ar igh Bg v. 121) a.(e8 ot pe mn 101 d i T fo) IR’ e. E! + An da artn ppl LE B (: ca a — nebes # monds id te iG 4 ULDE BOO N XOMP : good es ) INE Ladies: foi raf eit £00 sf SLY om n athe fr SIN ~ IN Ag’ of arr ntin ts. ght) ‘ * road Fo , — : ER Lu —— AP ney. Ww Bae ae cer be = 5 ale re H nore g al a — s| or | oy eth ned | aoe ae a ci) | TC & en cuf yok ont) fe pe ~~ ES Bo I apoms a f my — ——~ T a oom xe KR ply fe pave _pofer —F Br a : une ope : sf orga er- GI ng _bo or a id & me an | Mi. es. Ur me one 0:30 C Loree: QO} W 1 fs; er sati sel CI — S CH S T mon sAN fous ‘gav furnity ; - JE °. cow -— r e a 23) Pe ate gy y one 111 nin or nisi RL! oard., ol ene ric (ec a4 | TR ae: penta erson! -— ae iy 14 21E A 0 2 a — = aS S CH | IN@ t 49 GAN a ture arn Di. WEI River ‘ nT — e. ren urat c- wi line WA — pies} (c) ef fo , and ng ( live, To 191 i off B atc ERS ly ~ A - at | th f " JKE ar So s Mid vabl aw - CE | a Ce FUR a an LON LRY- de by w or ces. it, wv: e) RE Wass we arr s oll r li h HIRI inse 18 NG ice ed Be S—4 salar’ in pay: ___ (2) | f] 16 ERS 1. girls | Tit 6t fhidiew eb Bak NCES nd ntr RNY ; y al DS _ I ATC gar Ne v7 S : WwW ER T)- e oitand P owl lvé av e a se — w wo | ap . Us n der cos and ea LES rs nde IN) . Mo ven fo nt e ron tnk a O d _ fk Ww NS _ 4. - ’ 2 —_ x . adds } : ply | 3 — mee a e ch » | A KE » » Hi ' t en sSA tar rs ES + M r ash ew e sh r E we ‘ A or nee - ler. . ter; and rain 180." . ro re hee We BAY iit UI A _—,. 9 Delm erson. ” yee PRES olored, waary. ine (c2 hie! R- x_D- ress ic sts nity: LE ht f ss— fx. eat peed vo x TC ma w r Ap =. mu (co) a @ EF * 0 Oliv he 7 Dade at_-Dis bet 4 particn OM ae ® ing 136) pa AN aia in tlh te me ge t-Diap dy’ y! y t r ° 0°06 Be nce; Ic AN ce) h14 at ant an wo nnec. pply h ‘DE wee Ol le cu CHE ye ced: Dis be “g E ree c ” c Geatir: fit ish t! “oll bu rf” TA} Jin cua rd a cash for 0 oA st b an er (ely | > OU ae MEN 50 ‘Bweits ‘HI ND GIR Sit ne. by - ec- | vse ig! oR x om i" —- ing et -Diepat ful (o2 Pe. Di eulare t OR Olive. aily; ay me ve itur , I de patc 9 aes Cave li ; -- AR IS nten u we Ss. G A T ’ LS- Tt th. wra by 5 a in ' cond he at tr “4 4 ~ (el) ; EN -S.__f an ishe: ch. lv ¥) | ece a \ STR *hita rs irns N 1 ve. Diet . 7 ran & Be u Ps 479. sed e i _ as NI veg 14: es ve LO e for ad.- IM CA anc itz- é N, EX ner’: ut D cE th avs can | 1 fl - 1a 8 el) ans OG lot d Cl st expe pat erate Va 7h. w addr u iE ‘ e, | ao ges : § t prem 6 a tick tma > R wa in’ the st. E O expe ret fo AN— R ew (eR) IN XAS GIR 4 ee mw da aw av | oor. ages mod La- ed. talaga Nl el Je coup Bn pee | Individual arene sUTO an = unustial El c8) | table. ai x a4 low aie Cen Con. _ a waar I See ra. rie ail "are NG Roo aol COM z E II NDIA ’ w La Market c I oom (c2) | on. A PHER—E {fers ng Co pal AP on * unusu th R—F Texa — In ruKs. ie na low as $7 * tne 2020. cainera, a a CAL IC ne roun M "7 = M fAS" sLIN AN § he cai 4300" Si — emp MF 2 Bam sani- ENO: > 1-108. ——— on ay: yer | $7000 Ne Statle al eeu or seen s. $: my De on ane —-a-: ans pa ned ° be M ed, Y SAG a P ST A » Jeffers eae oe Lis n= | Pine. i | eM or ne ee 44 Sine A li oe 0 roow aaa oo BO: onaistir D See mart B -. D. AL ¢ . ol b N- dt R AN C TOI AN GI effe n t@ Sh $15 ee an mev | A : ten a7 . RAF 8 ve inn eth (ot a BU Or r | 1 q por nad ur Ou 1s re hO: ar ist! abin | in wer ned fo a th N et ro ron Y. O S, ND RI ~ gha Shaw. . dy v, | 4 me t roe For PI F Sema t ar 2). ae Ys ed ee ade oa | et th: ch = ng et: ! A a. $12 po ecetahiy ENC B. 0, Marge ma in ~ writ AS Pt a | overite ty SiS per wee nev:| 8 ppl w6e3) | roves tT gs and. 1d Lo rticles | of ns. ha. lify, Se advert wi large lot ags, $5 6 chal ‘d ee MO ymall on ii Mi A _niovment “wars isar Git N. ST, VI ty large of eae SC vs m EN rest Pi se and sa e cles of ur totel.” Inver {y- note | at ieniffonte nears 2s ys N al m anu n iN ie? 4 to r y ek ae »T” 7" ri OG t 4 To 1 pa s wt (co) B t a. n ee rti d “ t on 5.5 ter its, es 100 on gy we AN los. YOUNG ma a tafe « e aera ge er Rawlins pewriter. AD he RUGGS upermt en our are a WE W Universal in sean “or se treo and vamattees a your di eng pel ai iy "Charen up . ee | 6) ‘arme. MA = rer to vett and ¥« ; A ID NIA to 8— ing rk; AI fice; (c) #P Vv en | > rel nce ady uR- no inter: ant- IL 12 n fo ule ‘0 RS w t end we esses, aga, ow T aad Oy fe 18 e. >) A A T A es -g '* ply 9 , VA de STE) a he A a... (eB) | L beat rm ctri | aoe OF ana > aoe don onda E and _ > rien .LUS ree manta 1 ate a t worl ppli . ine) arn per Mfg so * so07 & AN nt kN Ro ce, la nd gin est ) A a AC ost- dq am to 1 3 ae G 106 (MS net - isef t) id ; rare. D wo da le NG Rox We 1 oat! ro a — ien nts sIRI lawitns e801 if CODA t] ARN RV EN te exes st ing = in | Figg t ER Zcer pate 2 | RNIS ve. RON os orinas a hM MILI. “ for ryp arn M Ww to ris pa de ced mt or 8 — ing pan 2301 ach! » le AK l al N kK \ O | Al CE E HE : tse eel f cle an | lis pr or e Ft T h. ust e | FUR HE onD. _ ark am your en a 8 oon h AN . ; sta i8 pate st pt. hu wi ist Co c Ex s M tsm I ine | + gh ~ id cy O . = Olive S$ CIA ‘ay. velo Sy periet ets ré ears IRA ISP ae ot 2N (oR) Gee! is orat lo rant URN ie 1" modern: AGE~ D nes use nd de . W S P. w vk fice : ax “ wie me n epti 1w d : noes per om : ges ke —— ust L = Foo ITHES D erience S ‘tar e rl ee | citi ion cal eed . Is f rn or Cc er tm! wet va A #4 acne t. See mith eke * work: one . “6 Sopportuntty (2) ‘kat met paca e can GIR! Secs a ‘ Rawline + (e3) ADIE 2 i nt a ee a (e) | ou sa ~ $5 H . P ell. | corre h; iEI - ake m iNT 7 tLe. o. : any ~y : P NE na c 1, UN N— rim kn = A e a 0 good ft ssa ligt = 0 | al: 3) | at OK rie din les am By R ie I f nic é erect weet te ivi (ely | URN vos my A ; @ Ps sac an. ae + tea ae eae : "bean oi a estab wi iy oa ae ae ae ate edn a “ma | He mA ms foals aes "ta fe Sc i) ios APART - je Mearns sie gee neatnet iY: 1 “i of * | eal while F agen ae gh. ive Soe ge ‘. Pe \ yea ao i on) | AR vom ihe, —— A ny sta tur ~ | chat aaron al w Ss, Ww ao ne ye are loz _D or ir u ‘sart 4. hi eo in” Hoe Fil 17 0, givi RI nin ile ass uca s) ale ) out scl dv an "cg t - 4 an ro C5) | Pp S adv ly M6 Yo teh pho te rer th der rea mod r Th Ith sie ayin r E n opt ur bl 0. Pe of — re” r dt h Ape ng an KIND NA Oo ne CE. YE —— ing ne ge Ce Regine de s, 2 son: — ing tet offices 18 a on Dispat 7 over: rejia mus anc posi k un . ne age P at ec ful d f ae is a ‘ x cent d fon nist AT #?P th; ~ Th sae es baad ane ’ “ ; é J pd . ‘ peri i op re t em tio eee ! nu Sh s il eC ron a l co na or ret: Ro al: red (* or : can - er yy nde: Co oan c AID Oo MK N ; BY Al f all om. | at. ».. 8 ning. Men, Ri... gr Sediaeeathd » as for atch, Bape | no por a Satear-a n; vi ad m vill oon D sto Be anny ne ail H ee NAT fl ont t-D eet cash eu : ~”’ Fr oO H AN _ ts. el) n. alk to 4 x. ar oor. | LA 0 oll e nee: lu nd tf n J oO tu tc ve nf, ~ ~@ ed y ' - © ay bi coa pol re er aft r O Ww. ius at te ; we D e. ve ite, » & NS IN w Fr AN POF U AR . Dee buy Wt Sees s fla it BA 19% ad pf: M4 - a regular Jats ae — faik D As N IRI merARON C oh “ . F pa _ fel av. tarch IEL 40W. lore air 3 is in (el is V N ON ght | 7 inv to Le e, 87 4 rick ARPE : 139 elling rabies HT Brae. 4: “4 —_ and N . P-lli — = " ac ory Mig a... g—C (c2 hts, BB ne wy 6 ge: f Say AC AOM we 2Y HE oo a iia ~ M 5 a ly I 00 S.. | aT. wees theate 1500: o" ey Ww linge: oo": meted yk nn — —_ . — pa week x ——. or ea Ho e pl ork J ies 00 iri. | : rit mt OP Slack iy cr Hi: st iga eat le m ven CA al Ss alt net oof n loore, ne ~e oe ill, Neulars. cs: I an oon — ide apa » | Orr i ek; lad Ee. to n- _H IN TsO y I de [hk _- Kin. M er ist EI x »N ar P te er: ca w fl A | k Ww on. “eet ase on a-¥T fe —_ ke 1 ly uce co bl LS to 1 ’ at bend ~ ress oe. | at | S—S t. J a et nd main. | Watwi se a adil ot 2) iT CO. rd R By} on “A ~ oreait ¢ “Wor mc KP z2R soar wt ompiat ES oe BY e St. ce ie A ure 4 at d e Au sahiaee: 3 y d ary Vh nd lac a ~ ik . el ess, Saas —_ s $) WOT bar- ti iT urn . A lee ot ua F Ce leo d. time ®: Loney. i 4) na th — Several is irres: en, P & | Satie t k ite din H PI es Wi J" P ] \ GI ocat And bi) one oo i Ge ar- } Be ons: 8 Ag bas ay > ND % nA * 02 eae high-c ntelli- ores o Nigh lw er Os. fo ct) | floo ; ck Hotel. ing otel, ne. it) HO 8 N 4\p | FOr Box WW. men Hill, & a! 04 | 4020. eo ner, 4 s S: M orn 0 t ee -c qu j- G a . igt to ho Cc iendy o as -1 f) ] or tel cok ro : e h N LN ply cla ER w.- : t I l day on i oO ® nite -— . Ty . —. e) I ro qu net las ick: | i h rt a A oO. dy oer | ao aund) ge Ln res om 822 n NE [mee hehe: t as v nid end 7 incl ani o> 8 wy RI > aed a. — alt a t : or rag em me | j n Oo s’ i SE an 8, OU HN 6i7 fir et si ~ UR 2% f-~ be. T " ae ‘ ae S R124 ules” ¢ rk, apt | Ay tee ig wears all m | 30 on d ard e | SECON mae, O18 SE | Ha 2 ne cee | xs NI hy: 10c f : ERS utt _ ee aS To t onive’ to = eS Bros ‘ly W IR y yen gc il F AD fam! =) j xX D ; al ex . ° xpe . ae DH tric; -Fur mito a, a (2) i FU or = TUR age t cal to 4 new a! - M 5 r odae. Lew 1428 w Po | jearr as. art; ste at Fa w orest 4 Hh oa 200 so peri ; BV ri- orth sAXNs -Furninfed: me bus aa | RN ond = Ww ie “ Union ACH AND A ina . a rn in on gar el) cla B iweae x first | > sal en ea Site AND oe ), business: gr. ee td. ~y iN ADDIE one S ee Dir Pte | Sh s. A AW | , Po ar ce } ge oe i, SOA Ft rer | Tvter 6: RE ture —W - iin ES 00 " clo ull ag ks oe ent j 49° pp ic is Ex st-Di V In ; ra RE ice RN it Poy cl) i I er wy Ww ‘ ill es IN thes. ania’, P ork: Ex ‘ ~ ni ly G a) | 12 per T . ex a so Fo TPA Ch $300: bh 22 roo URNI Pde! ta ‘entra wri all G oe arris | shtt perien NA t Gar-| =n to $25 5 RL aS p- rT bam y ent RE . 301A | pe SE ak ral S754) ter © makes Se ory rea) | rtinaking "LUCAS A act -| TR ANKE per ‘RIMS a ae App! DRINK SHOP horse and ie. | Bros ToT Casa. tour In Ce, rk, ~ low | de a ing d « s t. I | UN ET r . ia ER , ‘ STO y 2 K ¥ ~~ an Oe! Ft , et « vw ata. 4; AW 3 85 A ay $0: seaiaina 4 “ aoe IRIDG uN ri Fa Lr ee pom — S (e2) I Wy Wx od ha an i ORE “i. Any amg ‘ 4 cal onthe TR en Ce. ee "oO iit re, and = RD wy Ly neey vats ) | veneel — Having Rg iad stand on ae ’ STOR mene. 68 or ae ) to ection, | $4 +f. t work 01 , | th — ay ns oni. Shana | Senter. Re a ili » 385 UR “41 Bat td.—Bis elm pel! : E Lene termed ae we ele oe { cunitsr"t — ee ; Sate ee Pe all i a et ~~ AND Uw gue oo n per a . t n ar st R- 4 °o e t . ys el - od money. T ae phe ert ge on rYPI Rice-Stie _ a car nd A birt x Russe! ar -1 E "san eae cs me Ty! Lng = rag Toe oS Pp Pair rites: om an i en " ste ° ty Bayv bu! — ‘ er hic DF? ide gs Ay oO + : o a ; a t. rex ; terms . 4 in tit +e) : t NX b o a U "ier fr ati it — $e er * H leo x In eaua | or SEH NNIS I efore cecriptions _—~ LT . MM . See = 6 bi Jt « owe age i - j | @nt ivin cst BR ae —) ae he RY or ioe at Russell denir Sc nts al. | timates f ~ O8., iil es or poem A + ~~ as iL cejl ed. ale alt | ; H ide ‘wy ‘ rat GOODS WT RP... HO NO I ing fan. | ete oe cul. “Gireant w RSE —— BIRDS at al tleheat 7. “i oie & va — Ss A st. F ; v | Oriental cae ao or & t ANO ~ nial ita a “>i - . _—s Vv lei a> cen id Beil ho R SA\ a — it ‘ estic : A = wrt. — = “i Mert) » NF Ox Rone h fine — 7 w * ace n i — Te en , ora ce ca Saiteh —— > erie: eat 3 rd ine at oe = nets a ~ oy oa ~ - ethan ae — 7
Page 19
i aia iad RE ae Se eer oe axGusT ¢ 19%, | dll ARE YOU GOING TO MRITER? If it is a good machine you can sell it to someone through P.-D. “WANT” Ads. “@@ roekerancl. = A A — a JSEHOLD: GOODS WANTED | MA TT _Mou CHINERY AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES fi 3 AUTOMOBILES | _APARTMENTS—WEST BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES stitial - Se ie i i eh a a ee OPO OP BPAPPPAADP A PP LLP Lhe PBL lel - ~ SEEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—-Large or small | : ' St "aoe have the cette” To he TOR SALE | ROADSTERS TOURING CARS a AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | | [Re ROOMS and BOARD GRAND- OLAVE. BS se S-room | etfi-" SOUTH . ’ len : _ — ~ a iietiadtinatiinadiel a sEAN-~4 OLAOSs" at ' / ‘ ; ust have the —P PPL ee PP DPPPL ee gata, 4 trp ewe In lhasement Oa! come : ot rt 185 Sas 7’ el oon | WEST | COTTAGE—4100 cash buys #63 Giarwos ; id | " ST yer e ___housekeeping: respectable people only. |, APARTMENT—3 rooms oom efficiency. | COTTAGE. give cash buye 9063 Tiassos INE —D0x4: with frame, (c®) | PRESS— Chandler & Price 12x18 new eeries;| }@UMMY ROADSTER—S-passenger, sport | — ‘axe S878 : | } hoy } |(OAKLAND—Late 1 model. light 6 touring car: BO . ~~~ | OREON = & R. G. SCOTT. soo c 2107 PRAIRIE AY . Fa Aestnut. . biInont 1srW. "5028 ‘Cane, ’ | fictor tor 300. — ‘¢ os) | | car is a real performer: iiberal terms or | Price. Cabany 1225J. S770 McPherson. (cl) | _ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | @nette for Nght housekeeping: conveniences #) On te $nio™ D: live a “ iz sring: | ~~~ —— . . - a ~ DELMAR BL.. 5453-—Apartments. furnished | and rent the ether: extra bis hergain fin HOLD GooDds F Kell Ol! soe8, Kinloch ipa al Se small tires; $500. inioch, Cl like new. 8944 Olive. (1) | or t. —_— se} 'e nloc nlo ayton 141L. sv ee 18 lessons: open daily and even! lence : ' > FOR SALES aed PET | “‘Jonlate, ‘citar | nence®. for employed couple or 2 gentie- | Oreon_E, __8OO Chestnut. (03) FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | wee. > Spares *, Indie ate fs is 4 —~ opportunity for ; MOTORS—Single phase: like new; three 3- : very substantial saving. Goode bought Louis, Ht & H. Machise Co. , 4274 Easton. eet Tint Phone for demonstration. vere | OAKLAND—Touring: light 6 worth ” $700, | APARTMEN roe EEAGE A Gap bare | U. _ Poet - Disnateh, * : a CASH pesces * paid for secondhand rur-| aif tly used; perfect order; §600 wanted: | rom cy motor Just overhauled; 5 good | " ‘stEa— a o4 trace. Hemont 202 (c2) | OAKLAND ‘Sensible 6: 5. —_ ~ 1S oe co: | BOTANICAL, 3965—Large room and kitch- >) Om lot } ac tor price only $2200: five in one cash prices for ail kinds K o surntare: ‘ROILER—Secondhand. Ideal.’ pa nger touring; | and references ae - completely; 3 rooms. 5-reom efficiency. iy hl : .@ Ste Am ay Pe All sizer, John Ramming (2)| OAKLAND—Almost new touring car: just Ollendorf School 3953 Juniata. (cis) men: references Phone Grand 23;5M. | DELMAR BL, 5450- ante 8. furniphad | eee cS) | ed Ul CS) | ROADATERS—Will sacrifice beautiful” mort thoroughly overhauled: tires and paint ex-| RAGTIME playing taught anvbody, 10 to 20 Bit WAY. 202 : ‘> ; ” . . models: good condition: wire wheels: good cellent condition: leaving elty; ‘must sell at. loupens: taught correctly and AmB, A. tOaD\ HX ght } Ee aa furnished Avply arian tourt "Ata, Sal De . FOR ae, aN INVESTMENT by Christensen Schools. Hollan Bl Free ene a SIXTEEN A ratalogue Phone Ollve sderweens (els GRAND, 1004 8 —South iront rooms; beauti- | VBEON @ R. -| 4084-54-00-42 Finney av. _ ful grounds; Veranda. Grand 11st. fel) +e6) 49°5-57-81-48 PFairfac av tires: run less than 6000 miles. Call after 5 once. 4038 Westminster pi. (c2) M 4 Die A , . ; . aU o—« ‘all us before you eell your Anish: "Sins. must ‘oat, T30ree ae, ee _SEWIN | ld goods. We pay good prices; aise G MACHINES v. ee . ‘ n exchange for moving, Tindal ana . D. m.: price $750. 3416 7 1.) oom SUITE William and Mary » @ , Keiner, Delmar 974, Lindell 424. | SEWING MACHINES—si = i). __3416A_ Arsenal. (2) | OLDS-—5 passenger, sport model, Jate model; | » ar 14) . nger and other good ROADSTER Twin-six, fust overhauled, | *® Dig bargain; $900. Young. 2814 Lecust : = aa se a tly used: chen for tg, Od lowe ENT cash price. furniture of all Gisde rar Ay $6 up: ney $3.50 and equipped with Fudizer; must be seen to be | 0Pen Sunday. 56s | TUNIS q AND REPAIRING. LAF ante. ITE, 3150- Small room: housekeep- DELMAR BL. 3 rte tments;. furnished | PMERCANTILE Tat oT Sppreciated. Western Automobdile Co;. | UVRELAND—1916, touring car; good condi-| TUNING a gas ctric. phone mw) one “foom efficiency. | y NID nd ple er work a octalt . Frank | — ane - —-— Ap iy eres rN ap os - eo ee or PO EO OO eh OEE OOS Tr, eNO ie HAST. 20) Morgan, ft idences and flats. 3507 Lucas ———— Ns of residen . : tA Washington and Euclid avs e2) tion: S890. 38115 ral oo Ches Lindell 21Ww hn. U, Leonor aus tion BICYCL tn Batted JS La ee me 1 eS : 15 Locust. aimee Stell. i414 th. : ore) 15—Large si coping room, suit- ut. Beautiful Am oa cl4) fis ~*~ es AND MOTOR CYCLES | yg + pg egg cylinder 4 | OVERLAND—1919 touring, in excellent con- on er 20. |” adie for couple employed: also single rooms: - ies) =v nesenger, wire wheels, everything good giition ; new tires; worth one ill sell for! — —_—— Z© FURNITURI ey ; s BIRDMAN’'S PIANO FAC rORY—isi3 _ ay: | OHIO. ios EE ,/ FUR ITURE—Reautifui furnished 6-room ) $4.0 saeo Tt 0 FLAT- S416 « mnerehes,: 3 large rooma, down- edn rulle, handsom ¥+ lee, Wt y the h chest price in casn or Frade | ; ‘ 7” é , >- "ur he fron m age r > ic new 50; complete with extras. Ask for Mr. nt players: electric piarats repaired. (14) OZZ1, °*616—Furnished front room: _FURNISHED + SikFaENT -—— Beautifully | rooms; cement basement ‘z) | eM ¥ Opposite Lafavette Park. lan as _ S- a bey Conetted o., 1208 Olive st fe 14) brake. H. M. G 7 coaster | ——____ . Tons, ‘all =o or evening, own. — ; j * —— MOTOR CYC LI E ~Wid-- an Walton Af _SEDANS Frv’se car, 32804 Cook. (cl)! $° [TUNING; pianos, piayer first - class re- ight housekeeping: bath, electric. | furnished 4-room steam heated apartment; = Cabanne sdeater) ANIMALS Booth eycle for 3-seat ay trade Scripps- | —-~~~~~_~_~ AN | OVERLAND—Touring; light 6-cylinder, 1917) air work guaranteed: 33°5 > years’ experiene?, WEST _ private tled bath. Lindell 44 for appoint. | _WEST kh ~t “ost $100. for Si). a — are ~~ { 4 ai ry ” a o ; r 3 movor cycle. 17 pope — 1018 sedan: run very — Paint | ine: sacrifice $375; worth $700. 8804 i i pau ee © . Jefferson. Bidney wag 7 tt ttt ee ee ei ee ee ser, davenette, itchem cat BOSTON TERRIE *ediare years | as ea nd tires new; a rare oargain for cash or | tt) ne etor 25; (14) | CATES. 5008A Nicely > . FURNISHED APARTMENT— T—Two rooms, & , y old: mahogany brindle; perfect white mark- | pent eon Olt Cole Motor o: Used Cat) OVERLAND—Touring, 85-6: in fine mechan- | $2 EXPERT piano tuning, re alring; reagon- | OF without Kitc mon ‘beteliamen By pith | room efficiency; 8 rooms, 5-reom efficiency; | IM MEDIATE F OSSESSION. + . ve_st.. Bomont 681. _{cl)! {eal shape; new tires and paint: leather able; all work guarantee elimes, | est 4585R. ; ‘ \ory , attractive spartmen nts. Apply ‘ead Ma Sand 6 “ee wo ngates, mecerns ents ‘ "> tile t eep lot: price ;Blue « enamel: cu call . vy ew -tall; fine show specimen. | oe ' | 1 | = ; A | ] | O M O B I om E S oSSEX—1920- sedan: will sacrifice if sold at| top. good upholstery; terms 8260 cash; be e701 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Victor pie ‘EK SET-—Cheap. oie &. b, —White puppy dogs. Inquire 23 | _ once. 8916 6 Enright. (cl) | ance in 12 monthe. Velie, 2938 Olive. ; | DEL 2 pee irnished rooms Bi OREON &. @ . G. Stork, 800 Chestnut. ' " brick, siate-roof residenX—1020, sedan: will sell enee? if sold | OVERLAND—Touring: winter top. WANTED ‘DELMAR RL. “e:—oatn. N | . 23) furnace, hard atoms :Teteet tad oe ; are } DUNG MONKEY Wid. 1. —Gentle; ood con- today; this car is like new. 8¥16 Enright.| Paint; tires in perfect condition: ————— PA , 102A—Nicely furnished | FURNISHED APARTMENT—2 roome, 2, &-| . a hie Ea a Mn, : ; : FOR - HIRE yD A r abd 1 for gent! err an Forest _MOSER oom eff i e 3 a J D | one ent Cwaer "i — ; J Ww m ire ay : ‘ OL Let quick sale. Terms. Upen ev enings. “ CASH paid for sa xophones and secondhand a we ~aee . i + . as roo cien 3 ee rooma, »-room efficiency: t R he , TIik--Spanish ieather, with 2 —_ — _ . a” 2 ae S ro ~a: Locust st (ch instruments. TONY PLACHT. 1001 Pine DELMAR FPL. 4434 Furn ished front room: very attractive apartments. Apply Marne > S sod fellow Si veeh, 316 Russel, z . AUCTION. eat Re TREC K—For hire! 2-ton. ©. B. Tyler, 3100 ‘new 4 ogy ig hype Beg oe" Young: OVERI AND—Toi ring: wainian heane | =o ~. | _privaté fam ily Apartment, S528 Pershing av. - iy nanan, | epee av. Call Bomont 18m Ww. (o8) - afms. Tenae, | : - nter top: | new | _——- | DELMAR BL., 3874—Sleeping room, clean, | O®#ON ©. & R. G. SCOP? boo Chestnut. ment, 1c el) PO ali TAULE—Vad; 810: ofnter a 2814 Locust: open Sunday __ (036) | paint: 5 good tires. In excellent condition: - 7 urniture; call today, S808A OTICE OF SALB. “7 HIRE—New 7-passenger sedan. by hour,| FoRD SE DAN . oe = a Re worth $750: wall poll Gee GENO. en char Garman 1 _PIANOS AND ORGANS _ my | quiet home; shower bath: gentleman; ref- | ———= | pou a N . or weddings; reasonabie. Forest nY ‘emeen Onen evenings. _2310A_ Tacust st (cS) ° Srences iii | GRAND-OLIVE. 2683 Ele 5. 7 : ‘SE 7 rooms, and 2 acres, fn Oval om Sooo ice in hereby given that the unde dened | " _ itiefiime’s. authorized Ford Centers, : ————_ ——__.._— | PIANOS this week from 845 up: al! itn fine | —-— —-—_+ -_——— rant "Toots a | Park, Lake line: $855. J. A. Gillam. 6558 IC. WASHER—Eden: like be A. loth day of August. i . (1) 2222 8. Jefferson. cs) | OVERLAND ~Touring: model 66. @-cylinder.| condition. MENGEL MUSI CO. > ENRIGHT, - 4114—One large sleeping room. ciency; No. 1 order; $55. See jan! Ca Cadet. ¥. " ; Rox x W-27K, Post-Dispatch, =. clock noon, on the premiaes of Runerior | ater _. Ans CO. Tyler 1025; when out] FORD—Sedan, d920, used two months seat 7T-passenger: newly. painted: excellent con-. Olive at. 2 a | for 2 Zentlemen, or employed couple. noth’ Oreon BE. & RG. Scott, 8 Che Chestnut. ic: “e3) 2 K 4 a of 4 : rooms, new; S| pgs Ni wg sere > Niehoet ten, ade one of Mcculloch’ 5 yellpwe call i covers, extra new tire, wheel lock; nust | ain. pede nanically and otherw ees = | DECKER BROS. grand. $345: a oot plano! wh os aenea py ge Foor: ait | - oleney: No, 1 order: | , Ese on Aen ont | __SOUTH ousekeeping, Forest 814 a | St. Louis, Mo o - 1. | Sell today indell 4281. | for te e! onveniences; in private home; gentlemen. @ janitor or §ji~——————eeeeeeenernr eee RE—Of 7-room fat. tie. _ com. ane (1) 5-passenger (5). mode) ‘ : + Dopular cars; unsurpassable paEviee. FORD—Sedan: must dispose of my 1920 car Paste —— 1919: Noe Tne Olen cia) ENRIGHT. Ryd 7) — Housekeeping rooms: aeot | ONE G. SCOTT, 800 Sestnes, | HOUSE—7 roome, hot. cold water, meer wy Ath lone. @ = é, at once: wire wheels shock absorbers coe popular mode PLAYER-PIANC , | ae | oor tchenette;: phone and lau ndry:; $6. | en (44) . - . — wae ple - A ' > »—§125; standard k RS.) -—- 2". ; ti: —Four rooms of nice te : ‘9 roperty Be gy BM the om HEE TOE bumpers. Mrs. Nofree, 4038 Westminster. pn ge, FE yy A thousand miles: Barto | note, used aaknakad ‘case: fine sonet we ENRIGHT, 5060—Nice. cool room. in private war se me ¢ peo fe rntabed apart nis, | wi ST | ‘ai and said Morris Piezel has tefaulte ted AUTOMOBILES wi.—w -_ os —__________ ‘© | Brown's car: price $750: terms Open ty and rolls: easy terme. home, for gentieman. Forest 3140 (2) > Corcnem ote Toten | = auaieniea aaa een ~~ oe . payment thereof td.-We need. 50 vears;| FORD SEDAN—New: satisfactory delivery:! ines. 2210A Locu ® (cK . LEHMAN PIANO CO., 1107 Olive st. (5) ENRIGHT, 4267—F she — , . Rie. —Sitehuy “used: ruge, all k tn the pa ° ready cash. 8804 Cook ~1) anil ‘ s st st ch) | hy ne tt ne a ATT Bi hk ; ‘urnished room; private| SERAHING Bed) n52a | M a RESIDEN: CE- Brick: 10 roome: hardwood darry Pavia 1412 Olive a SUPERIOR | MOTOR CAR CO., Al 1 OMUBILER Wel.--Goad niin nalanes te. fe a y oy ae A | OVERLAND Touring: model 84: 6-criinder. | | PIANO— ‘able & Sons: rr and tone good: eye f all conveniences: phone: gertie-. efficiency: nicely Fae My x oors, furnace. granitoid walk sewers. : ondition no object. ~*~ ro } 7-passenger: newly painted: excellent con- thoroughly A ten = ed in our shop; a bar. men: Teferences exchanged. —_.._—| electric, etc.; immediate possession: open: | | Ethane: fearw, 1000 down, $25 ver month, LEE AAT ON ON NE A RN ll te ts arms ety =-— oe a Apply 2620 Potomag at. i 71 E—Furnishings of 5 r 8; —-" ; ee ae . Cell_Lin —— = Texts . | | | ; buyer can rent flat. MOTE "R CLOTHING ae Set} 3200 oF eames 3080. c PORD-—: Motor 2. Fins socust wt to) | dition. mechanically and otherwise; bar- gain at $125; payments. Aeolian Co., 1 ® | Lac LEDE, 4553—Room for rent in modern | $85 and $90 RES ua- AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—100 used cars, by {D-—Sedan; late model, fully equipped/ gain: 86%). Terma reasonable Open even- ve. Se c=" apartment; ts Se ames oe ee oa) aoe “oe rame. 5 — OT re ept. 1; bring your car, get quick cash: any with everything: wood tires, new paint: a| ings. 2310A Locust st. (cS) | PIANOS— And player-pianos wanted; will pay | LEWIS 11. hed r — isla a CT eee RE -Chifforobe, dresser kitchen WANTED — make or cond ation: we buy them all. Yahlem perfect beauty; price very reasonable. Bo-| OVER yn cash for your piano or player-piano; any . oan Te furnished room: mod- PERSHING 2s ( 4° bath furnace, electric ligh : C * 148; } wll kinds; bargain. 1219 8 bhi —_— Motor oy, OSS N. Grand. Lindell 807, mont 291. . (e2) * 00: yay 1919: popular made! color or make. Call Central 4477 or Olive oom cont eniences_ Page and Tayler wars 12) Peat a 1 ; Ay ‘g* l > ove ae rr popeetn i oles APPAREL Wtd.—Pav highes ces. See! elmar ict) | OLDSMOBILE-—Sedan, 1920 mode!: run Oran | on Lees BY » tow th aoan = * per 988. 1107 Olive. (5) a3 S07 - Fu prbean = rooms ; men pf pre- | cleat. Ta yg ae ne ed. indian gam Be ARROTT R. CO., 808 Chestnut (cs) RE— he 1819 sedan: 7-passenger : 4- foor: . , aie #. fon COE A | las _LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1107 Olive a =} eat i5——Large hous ep- WATERM AN ang - eS ae at joe "bath nara Sst be "httaats neat RE— Contents of 4-room rie ih Del. SOR, rand 1846, (8) for ioak, Ford reneeter or touring. River- Suited for livery or funeral purposes: this f *K: motor in fine condition. Cole! (PL. AYER- PIANOS- -Bargains thi week— from NEW BE RRY ‘TER., 4 $15 ~Large housekeep- floor west: open for Ins ion; titul | Bs as Te ee any: Adam period; and also a Bide ii 8001 Alabama (ce?) car is in wonderful condition. Cole Motor . ‘o.. Used Car Dept., 3029 Olive st $105 up: all in Firat-olage condition and ing rooms, complet e. $5; smal) sleeping | apartment, erie a whi Fae. R._ CO. ,_ 806 Chestnut, (es) ij aell all or by room: no Y APPARE! 3.00 suits, overcoats, pants, TOURING CAR Wtd.—Trade For. Co., Used Car Dept., 3029 Olive st. Oven! Onen Sunday. Bomont 681. St | guaranteed. MENGEL MUSIC ©O., 42300) —2O": conveniences. ) : | | Cabany sTeew. eae ) a : x von shioment oie es. Sel. ivery bebe | pane) body for Bae Sette Sundays, Bomont 681. _ (Cl) | PEERLESS “8 —7-passenger touring: paint, | Olive at. ; | SARA ee Tee se Rens Mauretania = ge : apne URE All furniture in the 7 es Bi bey, Fo rest 787. Gelber, 44 ar or roadster. Andrews Auto Co., 3001/_ =e _TOURING | CARS - tires and motor in good condition, Western | PLAYER-PIANO—Price & Teeple, for $285; | —“artment. Lindell_4240 : a weet : Apartment ts now being " EL, Wtd.-—-M it ‘ elmar, 2 fe 3) ~~~ —“~} Automobile Co., Euclid and W ashington.(c2) (c2) | original price was $750: mahogan | VERNON, 4610-—Very desirable second-floor | ae apartment. gg Der MTiOriat; rent’ re. m set, cue, carpets, ae gy oo e325 ‘oy ® will —~\ 9 oe —s 2814 Locust; open Sunday. en6) | fook this car en ne or small car as BEYER’ 8. 17th and Locust. (e387) | dren al! wo iS: oy) a per Ee Oe to. be" apprecial hot water: ust be t be = a ’ . . ’ : WEs’ rE | aS morning. commencing at at 10-38, 175, Central 6SIOR. TH. Banke, itis |___REPAIRING, ET ae BRIKC ‘OE—1918 touring: a little Saat re- | Wieed Car Dept n0s4 Ww aahington. peeriene PLAYER-PIANO—$125; cost new 8785: fine) WESTMINSTER. 3835—Desirable room for | NORTH | bs Sr. 1933S ite . a Hawthorne bil. R, 1.co en Z AREL — ‘WOELFLE AUTO REPAIR Co. —Reo ex- salar > crappy light car for small family (694. Open Sunday til! 1 p. m. j (el) | a 88-note; bench and rolle; terms to! couple and gentlemen iy 3 ? 1 bageenee POON a Aurtioneess. le AREL Wtd.—20,000 ladies’ and gentie- perts: Ford: carbon burning. Lindell 6412.| very economical on gas and itres: take a| REO—Touring: : sell or trade fo for smaller and| ™" NO co OT ; WESTMINSTER PL., 443 —Weill TI" Farnioses | BAYARD, 1210--Five-room cottage, in rear. _REAL — 4 men's secondharal sults, overcoate, 4reeses, Spring and Easto (cS) ride in this. car rn ge ol will buy {t; ~My liaehter car 824 S. Jefferson. ) LEHMAN PIANC i. ti t Olive st. (5) south front room; couple or gentlemen: hot | Los) Reh os FOR Ko ' —-— | PLAYER-PIANOS—Severa! 88-note, standard | bath. (1) |- COLORED realty dealers. Secure homes Po TRE-—We have 14 overstuffed kirte. shoes, hate: anything in nd 3-plece living room suites and od Oy ol ' y on aT $1150; chance to get a bargain today, $550, | STEARNS-K NIGH T—Touring. like -- — myene, room omites that woule sel pusehold goods: hichest prices paid. hone PPP PPP PPP etetietiedinn ~— cash or oto 2. oe Motor Co., voc N | must sell; owner leaving. S112 Cass. Perr aed ag Bnd ns a oN | WESTMINSTER | PI. 4122-—Well-f ~—n et FLATS AND AP” T’ 8. _WANTED © colored people. Dok r pitas square Oh er ' gone a hater price as 4218A Pace >! (cA) AU +y BODY—Heceired in crate. crown —_—— a e8_ OSS (c) STEARNS-KNIGHT—1920 7- ssenger tour- | LEHMAN PIANO CO., 1107 Olive at. (5) | front room and kitchenette. 3d eer: ee ro or no sale. RE. 4 at. they last, $208 an 0. Cal —_—— fen nd_eauipments; best in city: to be | BRISCOES—Touring and roadsters, 1016, 17, | ing car; @ real bargain for cash. 4200) | oF gag Busnit) APARTMENT—Or silat; 5 reome; 3 adults ee > Re re A in . ie FOR SALE nariepannt put Pi | Pera. chassis. Kuhlman Moto- Salen] 18. '19, "20; the car with the half: million-| Fiad. | te condition, $55, 865, $13 and up: all colors | WEST PINE BL.. 4007—-Flousekeeping rooms: | _ Phone Benton 468W (o) IMPROVED PR . 4 ; ; PPL - ollar motor, counter anced crank shaft ¢ > En . a hn " “ » . . . | ange. electri ‘free ph 2, 8 ] "| 2PARI OPERTY FOR SALE , n. Romont 209. Central ' STUDEBAKER —4-cvlinder, 5-passenger tour-| and makes; terms es low as §1 per week. | Tange. electric. free phones, laundry. — | APARTMENT Wed. —Five rooms: desirable -s DRESSES—Two: white tricolette ang, Seee | sours Many styles of new and used com-| ™%, Vibration, no gear shifting; eness Bs | ing. 1919 model; like new, 1104 Foreat.ic2) » LEH MAN PIANO ¢ o., 1107 Olive st. (5) WEST PINE BL., 88%2—Light housekeeping | _te tenant. Call Grand ene. { > i room with kite henette. APARTMENT Wtd. untur- | MPROV ED | PROI OPERTY—With 8 one-story - A: - ROOM UITE—William and taffeta; navy blue broadcloth sult rest | mercial bodies for Fords; terms. Vatverss) miles; 50 miles to gallon of gas; ‘ ire . c -Cyv ; , ‘ 9 a . a —+ t ] } R live 5), sires: high- -Krade car; guaranteed 30 days; rUDERAKER—Touring; 4-cylinder; 1918; $50 TO $150 used pianos for beginners; buy Qa L. West. ‘End. Call vores wuiGt _ “8 poome: yearty ; SUITE—V “a (eT) | Price ; lot Sx125: has two fronte: Jacobean finish, $165, 1 fe); Ford Exchange, 2620 O i (28) AT ANID) VEST—-All wool $2.50 gol | CLOSED DELIVERY BODY —Ch 7 | $450 Sunde = terns. Young, 2814 Locust; " ood tires: guaranteed in Ln of Bas: | one of gneve ane! onchany : hanes: Ce one NORTH Ps pin Sept. TA Li oli oak. xs Axmin pants, &.: » ia Li. pants, $i. B718 we cot ” aes eap. | sacr ce or | put n ne §& ape. sD en rga ns oe, | ee ae ™ ee a ae : akrests and Bllevs made g. new: two solid waln ut bedroom Ineton. (2) 94) Hamilton. _ Cabany 3 B1S. acs 7) ic ADIL LAC—Tou ring: 1917; extra 1 | 2 our chance 3804 Cook ae REYER'S. 17th and L ocust. _ fest) GRAND, 1201 N.--Well furnish wry room: one! AP ARTMENT Wtd.—Or first floor flat; $3 to| & Varnish Varnish ade. C n Mutual Paint no dealers. 2h26 Turd pe GANS Sl iT--Late wyle. all wool. a1. 86: woo! | FORD _BODY—Touring car. 2815 Locust. ‘co: | top; summer and winter seat covers; per-| 1919 STU DE BAKE R TOU RING $250 SCHILLER piano bargain; this plano is! or two eent! emen: Page line. S rooms; for two adults, one employ; {c2) ISSSIEN—-Two dozen single: cl pants, $2; sack coat, $1.50. 3718 Wash-|FORD BODY ~Touritng car. 2737 Olive. ios) | tee condition; cord tires. 42204 Botanical. | . good as hew when It cost 8450; bargain for. LUCKY. 4011A—Furnished front re ——»| South or central weet preferred. ox D- ae —— + . clean; (2 =— , ‘Grand 2672K. (c2) Light six 5-passenger: in excellent condli- gome one wantin fped., upright; terms, | gents. Urniens ront room for 2 248. Post-Dispatch. (e2) FARMS | FOR SALE ee eee eee ae OE BR PS a LAY ONE TELE, GREE «SMEAR NRO Ne OIL REE TG LENE RD PRS GRID TEE: ee ee eer ee oe > © all; « heap 28%) Chouteau ington. }|} FORD BODIES--Streamline sport bodies, with | a —— --*- “Y > mi ‘ersiz t . ¢ sateen —— : im Boa ee nee condition; new res; new ratnt * new wn — am ap ee aD : mm: untin summe Bon Furniture on 4810 Fins on fay (ed) GHEST orice am 0 gol, old jewelry and FURNITURE BODY —Sx0%4; nearly new: | set covers and overhauled. must sell at | _Cauipned; car operates perfectly; will sell’ grEINWAY VERDI GRAND—Juat the thing | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | ey gouple: Mouth Bide preferred, Call tury Bide, s. f resort. ais Ate Re Call afternoon or mer ken false teeth Miller, 708% Market.(8) cheap. Kennedy, 4058 Suburban tracks omce, 483 N. Euclid. (e2) | Teasonablv and give terms: a real big snap. for at apartment dull finieh mahogany eee - , Z aciede 284L: reward. fel) GHEST Central 6966. speeapeueemedemnend stele cage; can hardly be told from new: special | WASHINGTON, 53053—4 unfurnished rooms: FE LAT Wtd.—Or a Pe ikea Pt LOOK H HERE. (@9) ; e "| 200-acre grain and stock farm for sale or 206 University, Mend ( prices paid for old. sid jew a. Jewelry KELSEY streamline bodies for Ford chas- . 1918. CHAN IDLER. late delivery; used Ford bodies WINTON—Touring: high-class 7-passenger. rice saa5.. terms if desired. Aeolian Co.,. colored, no children. (eo call 2817 Fad ac 3 Ail 2S t Face AV. ____ §9) | exe hange for other business. This farm te s: fash or time 2381 Chouteay, Haraain. Globe Carpet Cleaning : Can paid for gold, sliver, platinum. 5 opposite city hall. ic6) [repainted and hae the Appearance of a new bed eres eh PRON S__ blnne. “il Mee. tooth. rose ae hive 1s 1243, ph Sa ody Bargains for Ford Ton extras, This car will make an ideal family Open Sundays. Bomont 481. ; ar ertns or B8MAili car as pment.) PS unceys. — : terms. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive.| «4 «{ ront =: aman -4 or 5 ms. ra. . center | tab le. ~=* jam _ — — —_—_ —__.____ ______ - | and 1,-Ton Trucks CAR Sundy he lp. m PEE tLESs USED | AUTOMOBILBE—On account of family trou- | Sup: Caen oF Se ts (o2) | $40 Fore st 1188 t room; excellent board: | West End: not eum gor two adults. Box write owner. ‘ ‘ be Maho any, gate- “ee, Sincbee wide. EXCHANGE }Cab with windshield i J dees ’ CAR DEPT., 3034 Washington. Bomont 604. bles. lady will sacrifice elegant 5-paseen-| s7Tw ; Yr rT ——— | W-211. Post-Dispatch. Me “LOUGHLIN. “ser Powers lane. Decatur, P Forest Tew | Faeroe dy 1 OO} (el) | ger touring car: good paint and tires: self-| PIANO—Newby @ Evans upright; beautiful | ROOM AND ROARD— Souple or 2 gentlemen: ‘> : —— a et ene Rg, 3 aT ae ~~ = atarte nd lectric HMehts: 30-day trial al-| @ull finished mahogany case; fine tone and| furnished: homelike place Forest A271. Fi AT Wtd.—To rent or lease 5-room flat or | NO MACHINE—Ilate model, Also. . | CHEN ROLET- -Touring cars; $200 each. At on 3: 400: 411 . s. ov ob Teun action: has been completely rebuil C3. 88 | See em — |} partment in O'Fallon. or Fairgroun: | “AO A RES, | WITH CROPS | cleaner. — Bargeins 25 N. ertereeeee 70 | POS Chestnut. (e2) | owe Will make reasonadie ter ‘| best bargain offered in St. Louis: $23! ;| ROOMS — AND BOARD—Large: al) conven- Park district: 2 adults. Phone Tyler 1850J.; ©On main bh way, 2 miles from good Mie- —— -—_- oor oor; Grocerman’ . cab, top body . _ UO Ss ~~ - Mra. Schuter, 8944 O1 ive at. (1) ) fences; good meals: rates to arties em- sourt tow Ss Y M eres Tom | ores body CHEVROLET—Tovuring car, 1920; big sacri- | TT | terms. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive. loved,’ Cabany 234 ae oe ; i ES OE eh ta i ON pa MI I yg ocation Saves Your oney > ——— |Bilp-on, > ay’ in 95 | fice: owner leaving town: $150 cash, §500 | TOURING CAR—4-cvlinder, motor very quiet: | 5G assortment of used players runs from | —lloxed. a 6 | FOUR ROOMS i en ced; -room frame house, with basement; JEWELRY—-WAYCHES ~| on 8 months. Forest 1519. 5081 Delmar. | sacrifice $100; chance for & mechanic; = $325 to $550: come and get your choice; | | . bo poultry house and other bulldings, ’ pairs. Ret Coos. ; *; ht? rn ppevece remy 996 %s & real paren, vos » pragtios sand; yee ag a Sat | annsonpnneenaaaee ees | ph SORE can give best reference. Box|of about 14.000, right in the heer{ of the Motor Co., ised Car Dept.. 3029 Olive St-| tion good: carefully used in private home:| FOUNTAIN, 480%—Apartment A: southern | 2222 -Hont-Bispateh a i markets in the Btate of Ill. for fe ? fel | tmen rm | FLAT Wid. = or apartment. ge me | A. — for the right man Dials: unners. lace curtains and and proken faiso teeth. Miller, 708% " ket f , at " Deeds Auto dy Co., 106 Ss. 12th Light six: 4- -passenger roadster: rebullt and) equipped with 8 wire wheels and tires: this Om Olive. mh = 5 Enh | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY PLAT oak —4 or & room flat for & adults; ef abo 1%, miles from county seat, a city as “and cook Kove: n3¢ 3 AE AR ae ORT eR OT Oe SR Arne gee eens OLS RE 20 FOR SALE. er-sawed onk buffets, 48-In., $27 PRA AAL AAPL PPPS oe CHEVROLET—I1918, 5 ssenger touring: a | in ore. i meadow t 4 la truck ™’: and 60-in., 855. The se | o c 2 t b» in: for RING CAR—Ladv must sell her 1919. at for them. OOMa- rnis 7 End, or near Tower Grove Park: about ba “ oats an rae truc carden wholesale, We carry a ful | DIAMONDS bought: up te $500 per carat: | ppomite Cliy Hall. | open Sunday. terms. Young, 2814 Locust; | once: run less than ‘000 miles: just itke| "© REYER’S, 17th and Locust. (037) | FQOMS—Fh ve. Marten” ray Baty na, | 1 or 15; 2 aduite; best of references, Box | (°F only $2800: Fein h bargain: see it without ~ o- ate and : any size, any amount. er, CHASSES —- new: an davs' trial. 40°28 Westminster (eB) | a. Oar. , D.-.19, Post-Dispatch. (| > SCFor — . Pet | | CHEVROLET—5-passeneger, 1920; new. will PLAYERS—A large aseortment of hien-grade WEST pa vi REITZ JR.. 725 Victoria bidg moves and carpets, See us when eee eo sell it for $250 less than list price; Penns a ; __ TRUCKS _ used on4 snopworn pianos and players at ao | FURNISHED FLATS & AP’TS WTD. et t for renting furniture or f ‘DI MON DS wt 4.—We wi!) paylcash for your | FORD CHASSIS—The best car money can | vania vacuum cup tires: will give ¢t ~~ + | RA ——~ whi bargain prices; any instrument you ‘may se- | ~~~~~ Pint a Rea eect a PP PP PP PPP PP PPP PPE PP feos our terms elim ao for highest prices in the | bu Riefling’s, authorized Ford dealers 8944 Ol ° ‘ ad . ' . lect will be delivered to you ter a smell!’ DELMAR BI... 4049 woes n, good board, for) oenenuaudiin : . ' Mis: see ye for highest | oan, “Fiefling =. raat | Olive. () EAGLE MOTOR TRUCK Made in St. Louis; | lect Wht Rant, the balance on convenieat | 2 adults; $7'a wee | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—In vicin- | F 1 WN A N C I A L A. LANGAN $ Ecos co., diy Norman. 7 —_—) _ - |CHEVROLET—iouring, 1917; best running; $1995; the lowest priced 2-ton truck; stake,| 200) arthalotbunssubers Piano Co., 912 | ae ——_ — ity of Clark School; 4 or 5 foom apart- . : . FORD—-Chassisa. 1920: with or without start- | express, farm, dum bodies and cab: pnew-| mg. ¥ ° EUCL 1D, 408 N —Me Pherson and Euc slid: a re WATCH—Lady's ld; Waltham; can be condition; brand new leather top, plate-glass P DP I Pine st (of) ment ‘or modern fiat, six months or ad , ad on Box D-83.| .¢T: lst price: Gosnountadie wheels; if want- | windows: good tires all around: | matic or solid tires; demonstration on our ~ — + =| room with connecting bath; excellent | might consider buying furnitur end lease. : FRANK STELL BEST PLACE | meals. | 3, FE. Roger. Phone Olive 3308. i. MONEY WANTED " J 5A9, Central ROAR ere on pyace: rmain, $25. ed. will trade. 3116 Cass. (6) | sain, $280: cash or easy terme. ».| floor; cash or easy terms; old trucks taken _mei in trade Kuhimann Motor Sales, ‘1132- HAMILTON. 1220—Nicelv | furnished room. P. A. arck COPD) oe ee , | Port-Diepate J 3 me lig htly Used , Prat FORD CHASSIS—New: satisfactory delivery. mar. Open evenings and Sunda ° - iri | | wy Ss g teh a ig alta 812/50: $125, and both cash or easy payments of one-third down. CHEVROLET— et 192 ene need $318 Cass. Bomont 1430; Central S77. (6) To buy: only two prices, time or cash: no) with board: 4 car lines Cabanv 23838]. a MRED "2 aes ye MONEY Wid.- $4000 on «ilt-ed oo , » for Sale or Exchange, _ kets for $25: answer by mail only. Charles balance in 1 year By authorized Ford * little; owner needs cash mere’ than| FORD—Truck, 4-ton, worm. drive: stake | interest charmed; 10 per cent off for cash: | Tip: RL.. si2--We! Tors Gbed rasa | FOR LEASE | Mattie: whet h : Cash or Time e ah innton, y Cealer. The Tevis Motor Co... 3005 Locust mae aan $915: has been left with us for body; convenient terma. 2320 Olive. (c8) | | Lester sarers “st. 7. ae. better: it Ale convenient location: excellent meals (Ay | nee eee » 3, iS am _ 5820 (oR) . . : : r-piano in ’ -_>-- —_ — gale by owner; chance for quick cash buyer;| FORD TRUCK—Good condition: $325 ‘if sold | pleye glues for $700 and $750: a. Mec PHERSON. 9474 Attractive. cool rooms \ » LOANS ON PERSONAL . PROPERTY yee your weed furniture in ¢ DIAMONDS WANTED COUPES vay one gets it for $650. Yahlemn Motor Co..| today. 3116 Cass av. (1) | SSP. %, Pee bee caan $18 per month: 80| continuous hot water: heme Geekina? ail FOR LEASE, pews one oe nd al furn PPP ee ee ee ene | > N. Gran Open evenings. FORD—Truck: good as new: bargain; terms. | interes Call and see and corrvince yourself. conventences ie 2) FIVE y EARS NEY, SALARIED PEOPLE E. large front | Confiiestial, Quick: eas ts. Fisher a sed ring us, “Olive 4579 or Central T BUICK—Cowpe latest model: in fect | C ‘HEVROLET—1917 ¢ i 7) tarter 27a7 Oliv t 4 14 N. 16th at. » ri : . > ; perfect ‘ touring; c 8s rae e at. 1414- 14% - ) | ROOM AND BOARD—Delightful, | ie in the low-rent dist ot. “— morte: no. : condition ; extra equipment; a real beauty, and lights; five tires; good top and uw FORD TON TRUCK—The best ca- mone | foom, 2d floor; excellent table. Forest Sous. ‘tem: “heated: splendia. | cation. Reasonable | patie Commercial Bid Bide fi ma ore o8) ae! L “; y any #ize: i ne ’ sac iftce er e| holstery, runs fin eve ; | ret diamonds at ILLE oh SS . ? hone « “Iaaoat _—, a My Spr brin $175" wit very ting. 0, 1 tt 7. A+ ‘ee & autherases F rd at —-— $$$ 7 Ay vate a LER, Broadway. , ai i910 model ar ea home. Yahlem Motor Co., 1035 N. oe -- MEALS served to refined guests. Phone for) = ——- S| easiest terms; confidential. 1881 allwey 821-80 Aitoor north Market’ st, Hatabllened Vaan.1c8) 118; r “gi | Open evenings. _ (c) | FORD—Truck: I-ton worm drive. pneumatic | | aaboservations,. Forest S856, e HOUSES WANTED | Exchange Bide. (es F _Ope ; year | — —— Lem" MONEY to loan on y eeaes Auto Aue- : | 18} ' ki ehen cabinets. putes. consisting Cs rae west ont Aly and (c2) versa ‘ord Exchange, 2620 { : —— | . nen — DESK SPA *“E—Stenographer ani phone se"v- sacrifice vour diamonds: we — S ful | FORTD—1920, coupe; in first-class mechan- | “Ye. - - | FORD—l-ton worm- eh ee an | grade Pianos and Plaver- Pianos, ROOMS WANTED ~ ice. 2042 Railwaw Exchange Bidg. (eR) 5 QUICK MONEY For salaried peopie on their own note with- ose security and without know:.cige of «m- er or anyone. American Mrokerase ‘oe. Ratiway Exchan nee Bidg. (en) a $50 ISHED COTTAGE—Contents of _ wweive or will pa ; r , . ¥ spot cash up to ical condition: fully equipped Kerth Ga- | DODGE Touring: 1918: new paint, tires and re 3 A 4, zens to eh ~~ kel's, «. ©. cor. Sth and ne rage, Clayton. ‘Mo. He __ tel) aera oyreemna: 7 =. woe 8 5 ng Fg to pay. Bar- | slightly used, and others have ‘neat: 3 ge ag TF A pent : , RD—Counes, 1918, i019. 1020; starters, | Ui Niotor Co. Ueed” Ca: Cae VOUT tea | nett Sales Co., 2815 Locust. (oc Box B18 £18) | ts HED FLAT-—Wichen location “of _ oe ; wownere of any , y 106 8. 12th st., opposite city hall. (c8) ROOMMATE wed 3887 ¢ tt y. , store. Inquire t ; To furniture owners or any lady or en- ’ > ference t har tify . ‘ , Jeane, hax D900, Post: Dispate BP PATENTS obtained: advice and folder tree. | FORD COUPRLET— eum matiniagpesy Gslle- | went Mathes easily worth $850, ac-| style body; immediate delivery; used Fords L vis 9 cai | room. twin pels. ail cotetninen Cal Olive 5555. 118 N. 7th et. (cl) | tial, without security: cheapest, rates and : : ’ 103 N. Tth et, Olive 5S74L/ ’ payments of one-third| cording to -. et values of Dodge cars.| or bodies taken in: time payments. Deeds or Tuesday. a) est terme in st outs. 4d Credit *) furnish fia a on We 7 —————————— | lel ne a ee ‘c By authorized Owner wants sedan, and says sacrifice for; Auto Body Co., 106 S. 12th st., opposite (oe) feb Doct. ie Co wae -- bry bs y surnis F. ° ealer. evis otor 20... 3003 Locust $675. Yahiem Motor Co., 1085 N. Grand.; hall. (co! ~- . . | - -. ust = Se epproeates ‘1D: hp SE —_- (c6) | Open evenings. _ - FORD—1-ton worth-drive, stake body; late | imtonl’ ebony ... _ROOMS A AND BOARD WANTED | | NINTH, 1805- 07—Storeroom. Ask for fet STOCKS AND ) BONDS -- 4 —— TO P. > , ) de}: Beetect condition: $650; small cash . Silatter ; : : 1_0ueuewenenr eee ~~ , BA 2 Cabinets. vault doors new, an uses. |. ROADSTERS | FORD—Touring car. 4117 Evans (7) | mo ‘ St. Louls, ebony : 43 BOARD Wtd.—For girl, 11. and boy, 8 in| - Se wihe.. P x. 1920 and 1819; also} payment, year on balance. Barnett vr ent | Kohler & Campbell, mah.... good, Catholic family > Address, giving | BONDS —100.000 marke German bonds. é SENOLD GOODS WA ; WANTED _ ifs . Baumann Safe - 421 & th mi one pagsenaer, ehemmy roa: recut Poors $278 AS. ec Cass (6) | Co., 2R15 L. ocust. (CO) | ' Steinway Sona, ebony. c,, Box W-160 »,et-D! ‘ money ; _will sacrifige. Hox ? 331. Poet-D (of) ; “" rs ich er id - . an Ld. Me (FES—lierrinacMalicMarvin. fire and bur erms. J oung — FORD—1917:; in first-class condition: $230; FORD—Ton truck, new. with housetop stake x R EA L E = z A I E “LEASES—iIn Washington County Ok Kas Cheleea field: proven property. Phone body: terms; immediate delivery. Deeds , [en REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | stocks on WONDy Sid—Haye (lots = RONS—Ca "lin Lb speta, fe ena CHEVROLET—Roadeter: model 490. excel- Hons; Sneed flats, “= BS Ne grest eafes: vau)t re. de t tores. E poorer: f o4 bemhwar, ae trade: easy terms. 3631 ( Auto Body Co; 106 S. 12th st., opposite city : me & ted, oqenes vase and e toe . and portable vaults. owe ale lent condition. 3 N. ray.(c — - ~ ‘ota, Bchot 1; a. Charlies: terme if desired. (cf) COLE— 1020 roadster: only one Mike it in be ae Bas. i018; ike (o08) ny eg ge — ine : : tent leather Victoria top, beautl-| e) : Ss estnut. . 7 3 The beast ’ ' | FORD -Touring; in fine condition: a tires. FORD TRUCKS—We can make deliveries Dasher Bros., parlor size, and Ivers @& te J 35 2X K_ + FE. Co., Agents. (c) | ———— ME ae “Seek ot on ones ee ean . or *e will I bey tour efiing'a. ‘authorized F money a goed top and upholstery: 8 rea! ae for | within two hours on any style Ford truc ka; | Pond. EVANS, 4249W A aC aeS on 5 rooms, 4-ROOM BU NGALOW Poser ar “LOAN © ‘O.. T14 Chestnut ‘®t _Olive [246 8. Aiefitngs authori i oe fo) | the money; liberal terms, Velie, 2988 ys old Fords accepted as cash pa ment, year bath; $30, aduits only cventmmensomcctonnss | gy beep Sain’ oe leis aieiied ; a p akes D—Roadsters, late models; look like new, | a e200 . a ~ ee ee (oe | Cash or Monthly Payments. | NORTH oat -D Fark. Gseut Sept. i or 1. Ben 0-2 H. J. KATTELMAN COMPANY, " ow . is “1 ¢ ’ ~ OPPO OS ODDS OO OS OS ‘oat , . teh / - , fon Deed ._,'| FORD—Touring cars; 6, Drand-new, © it | Post-Dienateh cB) 603 ‘entra! Nations! Bank Bide’ Fea 0 ana babe: vi terme. e Auto Body Co. rs; immediate delivery; threa 1019 | - Jot “ 106 #. 12th st., opposite city hal! 6 eto sea sees O oA o0 hea ———— — . gs; shock absorbers, demountabie | T rh a My tery - tae rr eas } . : — , . > tires; cash or terms. 1717 F RD RUCKS ( | ll N IR (] Yr (A wal ie fro: $50. garage, £3. Forest era tore. a oe » HOMES—We have buyers, white a one afterthought Wy aning ~« > FORD—Speedster: it's grew and the | ewell- heels; new est young man’s car in the city. ec us- ark. ; ; - ' | ( c eel! Deeds, 106 S. 12th st., opposite city hall. | FOUR—Tourtng car, with Kelsey streamline | IMMEDIATE DELIY ERY APARTMENTS and colored, for homes and. 1. ri o Betty Allen eyewnr ~~ a body, used Pord or body taken One-ton worm- “sty. %-ton and 1%-ton | fais fiat ' 1 weatenanlenns lame oF matt : Capital Petroleum , APARTMENT 2 rooma, 6-room efficiency . . ’ ge ¢ fll. & Commonwealth Finance com FOR SALE HUP 20— Roadster ; perfect condition, “Zion | venient payments. Deeds Auto Bod ‘o., truc ‘oe bodr; cash or time. ll after 4T1@A_ Natural Bri. iige | 108 8. 12th #t., opposite city hall. ) “tere Fak oe O.. = Locust at. ‘cl4) I IVE g \ | Apply 8677-83 Olive st. Grand-Olive Apart-| A BERN ATHY RE A] TY CO 5 Commonweaith Finance pfd RAPH ode] B; with 18.000 50 KING ROADSTER. ) STAY NES—-Touring, 6-paseenger, d-cylinder;| MASTER—Late 1919: 2-ton chassis; over- COR. 1ITH & OL (e>) ments, or | . ‘ S594 N46 . aé0bs “+ | 100 Comet Motors ; “matiing tet. st rawers. seven 19 ‘ | painted beautiful and runs like a hauled completely: new front tires, «ood OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. The Hlustling Negro Agent 5.000 Congressiona! *, counting attachment: may Latest model 2-passenger; driven Dit a) new car: $500 cash. balance monthly. rear; $14%: terms. 4050 Easton. (cl) | TALKING | MACHINES er PMR ee INR pap ‘ 5 P ’ 100 Dictograph. com wer or electricity; firs few monthe aud has every appearance of 4&/ Finck, 1900 Waahineton icoM) | BERVICE TRUCK 1-10n; tires and general ~~~ aa a CENTRAL 2363A Market ; Bomont 616 ' 80 General Of new ad ae mews, ‘Tolaurngh [00% Gar: Men Seat Covert: Ores rar’ pax: | FORD@—Touring care: 10 brand-new 1990 ,condition ncod as new. E. pease 19! BRUNSWICK Ful ee tor paperanian —— - = 200, Homer Conasiiiated me_o — ' 1 o. “ t pouring. S2: dirt cheap. $250, BU ICK—1018: $0925. 4115 Green Lea Ss rh ey diice. pe | eae Noe MUSIC ate, ments, 3708. Washington bp dha: 4anaPR : (e2) nd top: car runs and looks like n | i @ Centraj 83451 is be Se ee we Bargains fer this week. —ROSENBAUM-HAU 5 th NN ptoadwas Y, ib) WEBSTER GROVES 5 id Cupdl t 3 run only 800 A. ded, | LEXINGTON—Toorlne Call Sunday | DODGE—Aimost new: will sacrifice from nuine Victrola for . large — out OS. En 1 Oe PPA FOR SALE "2. Car Dept.. 3023) before 2 p. m. 5051 Bt. Louis. ._£¢)) 00; been driven 1000 miles: must be style irumewle ck for $115. Starr reduced EUCLID, 787 N.—4-room apartinent, . $00; im- TREMBLET- WILSON KR. E 4 lL Gar 30N 4. r ikte. Mad 1 Su ¥ omont OSL, fel) | LIBERTY—Touring, 6 cyinder, late 1919, | Been to be appreciated 38944 Olive. (1) tro ENOAL MUST SIC CO. Olive et. (2) ' mediate poeseesion Ree janitor. (e2) Webster and it 004 ore out es ; " AC speedster, S4x4 tire; car in gone 9000 — a high » bey | HUPMOBILE--Touring car, 1915. summer | » Cc Ce... & ——— WARYLAND. 4206 “Four rooms, $-room effi- Net. pres 7 storm pasdl conditions ob 08 | fplendia rumaing condition, very fast: eo | $2200, will ‘sell big discount: terms. ¥ | Geuibeien Grotecienn: cnorttees ‘teal weteh RECORDS | _cloncv, Ldpdel} sorgr.. ——— 2 WRITE for our e. burden mn: cheap. 22¢ ut terms. Young st; open | , con n first-class: sacrifice for quick | ~~~—~———~\~~~ oy NG) ew car: anyone | HMUDSON—Winter top sacrifice 8516 Fas RECORDS-. Brand-new. double disc: choice | ei) | AKER —No Roadster: aexceliens andl. | | Peg every sppeqrante D easenaer reuring von Se _fe2)| selections: 28c each while they last. mr) ‘ MP0 4. a i active stock or bond. Private direct wire 400. | teday. 1414 Frankil a’ skiing 539 f) p °F RSHING AV. ines . ~ ~ te A. ; marke’ . (Nothing tw proc cte Dut oad ulee, gout ane =p or it will pay you to see eee "pe Le OUR sale “ay rebuilt cars otarts toda) Fat é-reom eff! " @Dxl1O% near (enera: Mo See Mr. 4‘... 7 Venseios, 248 Whitten ore pl: conve Senet! Sathana ie Ril. t oneee | oe thin & M c ' . ie | aoe Mein, eB) ie8) | Reyene: terme or pues ag” ail wae! nam, We have every type ~y ear and price Lg RreeoRLs +"? —_ k of aval) ‘adie 7 - Lacy | s meet eve ne ok: will ive a ecu records im the city: ome to hear »our JD Y-—Aleo . i) anons.” Been oadster; “Tike “5 ner will sac- ip : ; vs . a ' , 4. Barthel-Duesen Plane | 9 Taalading "sen. light, eectrte ‘ere ; Thess “Sebo Ry ‘?. eae nat PRERLHES USED © can DEP ors Soon ee — olfa a Cita ot. Sy te. Fine te ome (c$) i's otha. inels Ing ie rit. rae =. and &.50 te Wp. m.. or write pocke (eZ) Co, 912 Pine st.
Page 20
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - oe a a see ne — -.- ee - = ——— —_——~- -— = SSS eee - — ——S eee i -_—_——---—- — ee oo - --——~—t Extra Special Monday and Tuesday Only Choice of All Hutcheson > and Edwin Clapp Oxfords (BROGUE OXFORDS EXCEPTED) Regularly Sold Up ——— oe ae eal -——- -- last week, as some cus- ' . tomers told us they did, don’t forget to come today or tomorrow. It’s for two days only. Choice of any Hutcheson or Clapp Ox- fords (except brogues) at ) ; . | If you missed out on this | New High Shoes for Fall UST an advance notice to our St. Louis and out-of-town patrons We’ve received quite a good many of our new High Shoes for Fall. Hutcheson and J&M lines. Among them are some very attractive novelties that will appeal to young men particularly, 7 Hutcheson’s The Shoe Store for Men Olive Street - Z SLOW DEATH — ; Aches, pains, nervousness, often mean serious disorders. The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid GOLD MEDAL GOLD EEN relief and at ward off | Known as the national land for more than 200 | Fine for Skin Exposed to Sun or Flying Dirt These days the face needs especial care and attention. Fiying dust and dirt, the beating sun, are severe on any skin. Their despolling effecta are best over- come by the application of pure merco- lized wax. This keeps ekin and. pores in @ cleanly condition, the complexion criminal negligence. Ask your doctor, WAR-ON-FLIES beautifully white and epotiess. Red- dened, tanned, freckled or roughened Btn cuticle is actually absorbed by it. One ounce of. mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug store. is sufficient to com- pene t renovate a solled complexion. It like cold cream, allowed to re- a ener night and washed off in them away. Itis asimple dry powder whi box itis sold in. It is not a_poison but acts insects, causing instant death. Harmless to Humans Harmless: to Food Death » “All Flies kies ies oft ae Pg es a 8 Bea pte er ion a. face ate an ounce of pure ered seaxolite ~nll.. a Lo pale nt wit Batons This is seabiy etlestive Clifford: Rosen Brokerage Co., Dictators. ' honest count. | whatever ‘election.’ ‘there isn't anything of the. kind, The awful menace of Flies causes | health experts to Say that to tolerate party vote, and we cannot take it for them in your home is a little short of ,eranted that Missouri has suddenly changed its Democratic majority into | morning will rid any building of Flies and keep | upon the respiratory organs of Flies and other lrality is not more than 12,000. we may be sure the nomination was | stolen for him in St. Louis,”’ Death to Reaches, Bedbugs, Mosquitoes and All Other Insects |mililar with iwhich would be followed. ' not disposed to permit the Senator to |has secured. had been an honest vote, we would | |not be saying anything about it.” | Ry the | dier killed Saturday night by , from a riding device at a summer |vate Oney Hill of Mount Sterling, KOELN DENES PLAN FOR DAVIS TO RUN AGAINST KEL Collector, Who Led Anti-Boss. Fight in Primary, Spikes Story That He Will Try to Defeat Mayor. SAYS MANY VOTES HERE WERE STOLEN He mee ae Wets and Sol- diers Cast Their Ballots for Davis Against Spencer— Contest Is Possible. Collector Koeln, leader of the anu) |boss fight in last*Tuesday’s primary, when most of the candidates support- ed by the Kiel-Schmoll faction of the Republican city organization were defeated, said this morning that he could not confirm a widely circulated report in political circles that he in- tended to support Dwight I Davis. defeated candidate for Senator, against Mayor Kiel for nomination for Mayor next spring. Politicians since the primary have \been discussing reports that Koeln, plete, would oppose Kiel’s renomina- tion and that Davis would be his choice to make the race against Kiel. “I have not thought of such a thing,” Koeln said to a Post-Dis- /patch reporter. “In the first place ._I do not know that Davis wants to 'be a candidate for Mayor. And in the second place, I don’t know that I would be for him if he should be a candidate. “Nothing Against Kiel.” “There isn’t anything against | Kiel in this, at least so far as I am | concerned. The only place the | Mayor appeared to bad advantage is that a lot of his friends, at least they say they are his friends, stole | the nomination for Senator Spencer ‘here in St. Louis. “The Mayor sat by and didn't In- _terfere when he could have stopped lit. However, Spencer is the nom- inee and the ‘next thing is to elect | ‘him, which is not going to be as | easy as some people may think. It is 'not as though Missouri was a Re- 'publican State. It always has been a | Democratic State, and it has only ' been occasionally that we have had | a look-in. . “There isn’t any the election having been stolen. St. Louls is the wettest city in the ‘United States. Spencer was known throughout the city as dry. Davis was known throughout the city | question about ‘wet. Yet look at some of the pre- 'cincts. | “In precinct after precinct § in |wards in which the judges and |clerks were controlled by some of the committeemen supporting Spencer, you will see a total like | this: Davis 4, Minnis 6, Spencer 179. Now there isn’t a precinct in St. Louis that hasn’t got more than | four wet votes and more than four ‘soldier votes in it, votes which would be Davis votes. Sees Hard Fight for G. O. P. “Then in several instances in pre- | cincts right across the street from precincts like those I described, you | will find another, same neighbor- hood, same kind of people, but an There the total was! Davis, 65; Minnis, | That was an honest about like this: 15; Spencer, 35. count. “Still what is to be done? I can’t say that I see any use of trying to) contest or investigate. Those things don’t usually get very far. It looks to me like a lot of work will have to be done to get out the ordinary par- ty vote for Spencer. “Sometimes a deal is made be- tween election judges in a precinct. Those of one party will say to those) of the other party: ‘Give us what} we want now and you can have) you want in the general made in any St. Louis precincts this ‘time it is going to be pretty hard for Spencer in November, and Long is well. lI hope but sll see in Novem- going to fare pretty I don’t know. We ber. “Unless something happens, Long, the Democratic nominee, will poll his a Republican majority.’ Possibility of Contest. Koeln had a second conference this with Edward F. Regen- hardt, Davis’ campaign manager, rv- is puffed into the air by squeezing the bellows | carding the advisability of a contest. “If it is found that Spencer's plu- then Reg>n- 'hardt said, before seeing Koeln. “I do not believe his plurality will go above that figure. | “I am satisfied that the primary nomination can be investigated and contested under the Federal corrupt practices act, though I am not fa- | the exact procedure | We are have the kind of a nomination If his St. he) Louis vote Soldier Killed at Park. Associated Ptess. ROCKFORD, IL, Aug. 9.—A sol- a fall | park here has been identified as Pri- Il}. of Company kK, Hie was @ member in an effort to make his victory com-.| as | ARARRARARRRAGGS ata an oaths sate Ee ee ee ee 2 FAMOUS-BARR CO | St. Louis Home of the Chickering Piano Irene Pavloska Warren Procter Lillian Crossman Raymond Crane Eva Olivotti Charles Gallagher Bernard Ferguson were from this store. season the been carefully inspected stantial saving. i i. J a Sh ce a ae instruments were 6 deena Musical Director hs a's arene ae Chorus Master ‘dé bake Prima-Donna And three that were used at rehearsals. q The Chickering is the official Piano of the Munici- pal Theater Association and all of the Pianos used At the close of the opera returned. Each has and tested in our piano shops and will be placed on sale tomorrow at a sub- This is a good opportunity to buy the world-renowned CHICKERING—take advantage of it and effect —Savings of $75 to $250 Pa Pata stata aaa tea eas a eee sea An Unusual Opportunity Is Presented in This Sale of j aa" ° . s Used Chickering Pianos! These Instruments Were Used by the Following Municipal Opera Artists during the Summer Season of 1920 *.- ~ “+, Music Salon—Sixth Fleer 7 If that kind of a deal was ff Fifty-second Infantry. | | Tnion and 6th and rients of Vernon aan a ty TIN ‘Since 1874 Jf % Sth_and Loc and Locust Guatid ond and Shenandosh Saster ai and Delmar De Baliviere and Waterman RNS Delmar and Limit GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP $4.88 pound ] BARS 62c bag. The Most Economical Food I Can Buy RYZON HONEY KRUST BREAD ;OWDER POWDER By baking it ourselves we sell it di- lb. a rect to vou fresh twice daily at a C three ‘ST price without intermediate ag Pot a We save you 3 cents on each loaf. lbs, . . “Rich and Fragrant’’ That describes it. And then youll wonder how we can |jsell Conrad's GUATEMALA COFFEE SUGAR-CURED Sweet and tender. The quality will surprise you. Whole, half or quarter SIGS: DOUNEG. . + * — > > e MMU caummeniiaal Gov. Cox, notifie speakers’ Stand a U7 ddddddddddéqQqgggg Qvrerevcssscccssocococecocosos EPROM on NDDDWNNDWnNnN NYE bat pomncovonvencennte, sstaeae ess hh a oh hh he Gov. Cox and Secretar headed by Senator J. F—rrpeeeaemnsennnomapener Z. FOL ERPRE semanas Dae serereer enrer J
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: Y Fiction, Popular Comies } Editorial Page News Photographs and Women’s Features MONDAY, AUGUST &, 1920 MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1920, WS N y WS WY Zi yy aa Witty iii ii ths, pid sdssse dd bbdspassccdsssdddddddddsdddcdddpssddsdddddssdsséé; YH VY LEMME CPPE POLE EE COPOE Yrrrrrrs FOOL POLICE PAPEL EPO . ad FOP OEPEA EAPO EE PEEL EEEEEPOELEEEEEEEEEEEPEEREEEEEEEBEBEEEPEEEEEBEEEREFEELEEELE COFFFFIFPEPSFELPEEEPEFLASA FES are rrna- ree eee BLS La i PTT Tt. teeta ¢ : ; ~ ; hes ss . ae F ae ee - : Amro ‘ De he ed 3 7 s@e@ . ’ wv , 4 Ke B : a £ : > * 7 oe . ’ —_—_— onwce re 7 + @ nd 7 , 7 J ’ > 7. . wv -_, ze? 4 ¥ 2 - . ee a OOWDOWWN) MOV SOOO VA MANNA . SWSS SSS SESS 8 Eee 8 OSES ee es eee "s - eee ee eee ee ee ewe ee Ae NOWWWN ’ 7 ss 7? Do od A el WML COYY YEZZ_ Gov. Cox, notified of his nomination for President, salutes delegates marching past the speakers’ stand at Dayton, O.- Beside him is his running-mate, Franklin D. Roosevelt. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood Sts oe “ QVOQ4dN SSS ~ —- el SS SPSS SSS 64S 64545 O54 54459546 6888S RRR ~ * * » -\ — - ~—m mee eer Fe AES 2 . . pete 4 - 1 » ye SOPPREMAELOEEEAEE 444, —Copyright. Underweod & Underwood QS Heesesepses ee ee ee i PAE OS Oy OED IEC. ce att Muste Salon—Sixth Filoer View of crowd during Democratic nominee’s speech cf acceptance. 4 4 : “3 : x : of ‘ Z Vt y, “Vif Ze, Ws 4 4446 Vl 4 7 7 ? 7 ass * Oa v . o> PS See “ OFS? np BES d “ s > . Y : ‘3 « o ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ‘ . . ‘ . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . 7 . ‘ , , s s ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ . s 4 . ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ s ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ * . 7 b e) > SOFA BEEBMALEEFFEEEREEUECUEELERMEEBFEEECREREREEEOUREBEBREEDEEEEBEEEREREAREBERERERERERFERELEAEAE . . . Z = > | POE Sy Boe oe * ° Noe me CN Ae RS a ee pe ws . “ > , Sn NNNNOWWWN WS RnnWW™™_™’™’ MAA SRT hole community pat- a ee > >) record of liberal, management ; sa i i : Cee eee ee ed ee res eee eases Pees Btate regulation, is Y VOOEZEZE r, but which is al- ha aa ; UBLIC INTEREST y Gov. Cox and Secretary Roosevelt lead march of delegates. «In van is Illinois delegation, y headed by Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis. — Copyright, Underwood & Underwood i Y invest- | Z return on its | Yy VOMAULAOUIL ULL LL es SSS SS SE SRE SS ESS SS SSS SSS GES SES OV > +> ee © ee + © See Geese ‘ WE > ++ 4628 © ee me) oe. * mdable 7 per cent iness is a better in- n’t afford to risk a irger vield from/in- esafeguarded. a a fs WS ipcokiicsesa és 1 Dis seese Se decgeccesbes seenee” sbevdevad Wh. Band, hearse and crowd of spectators at funeral of “Jimmie,” a Newark (N. J.) canary. Above, the bird’s owner, Emidio Russomanno, a cobbler, who spent $200 on obsequies. ~— MMA 4s, ” - ad the steadily in- Wh Wi tll » by thousands of puis trade territory cent preferred stock. on each $100 share, > _ . yw wane ShK a See **+ee sees SES SS SS SSS ST SHS Ree HEHEHE ERE REE Ree eRe eee teeta eeeeee eens ~_ ee > * i a sf * ee ee eee © SN aeeanainl eemees XM O00 cash; $102 on a ten- ta, and can withdraw y time before the fina) e ws ee 201 Union Electric Electric's officers in Jefferson and Perry - certified check, order should be sent very of shares will WQS MN AAA SX SS WN “shes © 268 eee Y —— - . 7 SS ees wo 7 ~ ae % i i >>? ve ” ”.. 4. wy A : A ’ . } ~ P Se . . ; Sel ae ; > y . . - q 7 . > — . . a ew ‘ . ' . ae ‘ . i : : . ‘ ~ > : >. 7 s ‘ = vs A’ ame on 2 ® : Se Se - Sa \ . ; ~ , > : 4 . - - * . : “ : > . ’ ’ ~ ~ ase WA Se a . » _ _ ° * _ x . _ . . : : . " , : x . : , _ es ? ws — > “ « ‘ ~ ~ oe ~— _ “~ : x a Q ; > — “ . * ¥ i» . > ~ he 4 - > . >) . ~ ‘ : . ‘ . . . ’ z ° %? ‘ “a « A . R. : : «: v Ss 2 ~ . : = . : 2 me 4 y' . ' SREP SS 7 a ; yw * oe : ; SN : . ¢ . : “ . ; ~ ' . . . " . eon ‘ > SSS 4s ~~ *& > .4*% “ ; i ‘ : bs « . . _ . . : a, . . ~ . Satta” ~~ ‘es ® - -s os . 1m ' ee My . a2 7 4 ww . = _ “> . > ~ ° s .~ _ ’ >) aaa oe > OS . . “| ~ : ne are sal ~~ “a ead ; . - ~ : we “\ ' “ SS ae 5 4 e ; —— ont . 4 - Ryo wy s a ~ z 7 ? . ~ . “a a es ~ ~ aa . . . ‘ ,, - _ . " 2. . * . i a we ek . “ * 5 » . . . a ‘ . re a *S . . : a ‘ ee. PS , ~ ° . x *\ . SS ~~ —_— > ** = PPP) Pe) Add od . wanean acamntes . Champion vertical tourist 1s James B. Evans, for 32 years ) , , ” elevator conductor at ee ee — Beginning gigantic task of draining Zuyder Zee, which will double ’ ; 7 s traveled 50,000 mile "s terri ' Queen of Rumania escorted by Marshal Petain about Pershing Stadium. , Chat 1S feoseo Ups BO RAP le eraht wore @ Bem Y Holland's territory <qemmauiaiameieinal , l ic games ‘Paris, during French try-outs = a Seen , e VALLI Ls a TILE LEA: oo | ' a 7% LCS SS aN ws : * “8 . a ede ter erererer nies Yue ce
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/ 22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, AU GUST 9, 1920. ———— | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER . Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Pu Twelfth and Olive Streets. -_ ——— it | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | Seven Months’ Average, 1920: ANOTHER REPUBLICAN DUTY. | The Republican housecleaners did good work in| bushing oe.| both this city and the State. | but their protest should be against the lawlessness | | and the conditions that produced it. _ In the main, the candidates who handled slush funds| in protest against condemnation. and the candidates of slush-fund bosses were defeated | in the primaries. On the State ticket, candidates who | 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 partics, nev- er belong to any party, always op- | pose privileged classes and public plunderers, pever iIack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. wr! in Oe tt seen eeen ness beg denounced slush-fund corruption and directly fought ae ene SUNDAY ...-.----- ———., the machine bosses were nominated. The result in THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- and record. forces. | was defeated by Judge Re eel Analysis of the Wade Plan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Banker Wade's proposals are not new celed—but, as might have been expected could be held accountable as the motive Mr. Wade expresses the opinion tha tude” of the peoples thus nations. Doubtless, all of the debors in ward their creditors if the latter would this be done. And the “gratitude” of the debtors would be very short-lived as a factor in their business attitude toward former creditors. Next, there is Mr. Wade's proviso upon which the debt canceling suggested is predicated, that all nations thus bene- bitted shall agree to “peg’’ their re- spective exchanges for a period of five years. Now, it must be apparent to any- one with even a superficial knowledge of economics and finance that, when a na- tion's imports continuously exceed its ex- ports, the Government of that nation can “peg” its exchanges in only one of two ways: First, it may borrow abroad, f curities then owned in England, was the method used by England during the war; or, second, the Government itself may absorb the loss due to the discount on its exchange, and thus enable the indi- viduals of the nation to pay for imports with par exchange. The latter expedi- ent, however, would mean simply that the people of the importing nation would pay the discount on exchange in the form of taxes, instead of in the form of dis- count, as at present. would work a positive harm in that it | would encourage reckless buying of for- | eign goods. As to the first plan of “peg- ging”’—that of borrowing in America— | | is one to infer that borrowing on a | jarge scale would be possible on the part of nations who had “gratefully’’ accepted the cancellation of prior indebtedness? And, granted that such borrowing might be possible, where is the gain to either debtor or creditor in cancelling one set of debts and forthwith incurring an- other? Rankers are supposed to possess the power of analysis to a marked degree, but Banker Wade apparently failed to analyze his own proposals before giving them to the press. Cc. G. 8. How to Bet. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I suggest that you advise your readers to bet their money on the Democratic nominee. Cc. L. O. * Sesser, TL , One Telephone System. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Stop talking tommyrot about our tele- “phone companies and get down to bus!- ness. We of St. Louis, at least, have put up long enough with inefficient service and will not be content until we have one telephone company that will give us the service we should have as a city of the first class. ; Listen, have but one company, thus centralizing things, which means effi- clency and at the same time saves labor, matérial and last but not least, unneces- sary expenditure for two telephones. Chicago has this system and is far better off than we are with our clumsy, child- ish system of duplicating. -Let the Chamber of Commerce and othe? business organizations get behind this and put our city to the front in this respect also. HERMANN SCHWARZ. ee ee ee Sea te > Pedestrians’ Organization. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It has heretofore been suggested by more than one eminent person that the debts) of the allies to the United States be can- | these suggestions in the past have ema- nated from such sources that self-interest | ed. + | kept off the judiciary. / The Republican housecleaners have another duty to) is the full use of the river. perform. That duty is to defeat the Ring candidates | They alone can perform this impor-| of the Seven Seas on the Mississippi. ‘tant office because their party has an overwhelming| !" fact at no distant future. And the capacity of the| | majority of voters in this city and is responsible for the cancellation of the debts would prove | wise in the long run, from a purely mon- etary viewpoint, because of the ‘‘grati- benefitted. Trade, however, is based on prices and) service, and not on “gratitude,”’ and this is equally true as regards individuals and the world would entertain ‘‘gratitude”’ to- cancel all debts, but it would not be best in the long run, even for debtors, that sional mob outbreaks which occur in this country. driven by passion and frenzy. A pretext is seized, authority is temporarily set at naught and lawlessness, made safe for the moment, revels until it is sated or put down. shame to be prompted to protest against something, slate. The bench must be free. in the election. | the standards maintained on the bench. _ We ask the Republican housecleaners, upon whom | the city depends for good government, to join with 'the Democrats in maintaining an unbossed judi- |clary in St. Louis. It is not a matter that counts much in party politics, but it counts tremendously, vitally, in public welfare. It touches the founda- tions of law and order and of good government. We urge that the Republican housecleaning com- | mittee retain and strengthen its organization and | concentrate its votes upon two of the Democratic ‘nominees for the Circuit bench—the best two— and Anthony Hochdoerfer, the Democratic nominee for the Court of Criminal Correction. concentration to defeat all the judiciary candidates o | the Courthouse Ring. Judge Grimm, upon whom the | the cleansing of the party from corrupt boss rule is | not won until all Ring candidates have been defeat- It is imperative that the hands of the bosses be | 'ter service at the polls next November. = = " — THE RIVER’S REBIRTH. In discussing transportation in his speech Gov. Cox, like Senator It is one of the anacronisms of mob sentiment that | each community justifies its own mob and rises UD | cr acceptance | Harding, recognized | the necessity of developing our waterways as an in- the main is highly creditable to Republican voters. tegral part of an adequate system. Unlike Mr. Har- They responded to the appeal to clean up the party ding, however, Mr. Cox was not content with sim- | He went into particulars suf- and nominate unbossed candidates of good character Ply stating the fact. | ficient to objectify the proposition in the reader's mind. He showed us the railroads “staggering” an- rine and a Panama Canal as an Post-Dispatch has so often stated, that the middle | nals, are pitifully unequal to meet our requirements. | Costly, as this embargo of inadequate transportation The anti-Ring battle of the Republican voters and) hag pden to every business interest in the valley, the ' consequences would have been far more serious if it had not been for the pipe lines and the truck, as Gov. Cox pointedly asserts. truck have been, they -are, necessarily, tributors. minor con- The solution of our transportation problem It takes no great imagination to behold the argosies It will be seen | Mississippi will be magnified beyond calculation by a ramifying network of canals that will be as arteries. The | of youth to the whole industry of the valley. | day of the river’s renewal is soon to dawn. After | years of agitation, recognition of the indispensability | of our rivers as carriers is incorporated in the most| studied utterances of presidential candidates. Those ment of our waterways. . ~ se i ELECTION OFFICIALS. | The Board of Election Commissfoners plans a bet- | It purposes | inquiring into the records of persons wishing to act, —— | as judges and clerks, especially as to their political | activities. It is hoped to employ men in this capacity | | All of the/ who have not had much to do with politics. , which, with the selling of American S€-| Democratic candidates for the Circuit bench and/| event, the board will try to bar the precenatenal | In any | Mr. Hochdoerfer for the Three C’s Court have the | hack who frequently is interested in some particular | approval of the Bar Association. | ‘on the Democratic nominees, for the purpose of | selecting the two- most available for concentrating | the independent voters. us join together, Let regardless of politics, to! And such a plan| defeat the Courthouse Ring. Save the bench from the bosses. | ca MOBS AND THEIR APOLOGISTS. | The business men of West'Frankfort, Ill., have been heard from. They are said to be organizing to pro- test against “exaggerated’’ reports sent from ad- joining cities about the mob outbreak in West Frank- fort and inform the world that West Frankfort is a peaceable, lawabiding community where they do nothing worse than attack Sicilians and demolish their buildings. At West Frankfort the efforts to prevent informa- tion about the riot being sent out were unusually effi- cient. The result, as always when the natural chan- nels of information are blocked, was that the first re- ports, sent out from neighboring towns, were some- what inexact. And so the business men will protest that nothing much happened and that it was very wicked of the newspapers to print such things about their town. It is true that Mayor Fox and Sheriff Watkins called for soldiers and that Maj. Satterfield, when he arrived, called for more soldiers, but Mayors and Sheriffs and Majors are so impressionable. They never stop to think how the business men will feel about it a day or two later. The mob, we are told, was composed largely of youths, who made the attacks on foreigners and the destruction of property an occasion of revelry. It is this element which always predominates in mobs. It is well known that youths and boys are always the most lawless when lawlessness has temporary sway. That is the sickening thing about the occa- More allowance could be made if the mobs were But they seldom are. It is to their credit that business men feel enough Doubt! he | ess the | extremes in his favorite’s behalf. | Bar Association would consent to vote as a body | peacemaker. undoubtedly has been boss. he has exercised his power may depend on the com- mentators’ point of view, but there can be no ques- tion as to the confidence of the Kansas coal miners as a body in their leader. he ordered the Kansas miners to continue on strike! after International President Lewis had instructed them to go back to work. Howat, but, in addition to that, by basing his ruling on President Wilson’s assurance that the grievances of the coal miners would be considered and adjusted | as soon as they ended the strike, Lewis had fortified his position with approving public opinion. perior officer, that Howat challenged. coal miners have refused to follow him. They pre- fer, evidently, to seek justice by petition and proper | discussion to Howat’s method of violence. ers, in this decision, are much wiser than their dis- trict president. ) candidate and often goes to questionable and violent #7" | JUST A MINUTE. i At Tuesday's primary, for example, it is alleged that | watchers appointed by the chairman of one of the city | committees were refused admittance at several poll- | ing places. Such exclusion was high-handed and {]-/| legal. Those responsible for it invited the worst con-| struction of their intentions. The board hopes to avoid repetition of such condi- tions by requiring every applicant for judgeship or | clerkship to take an oath to obey the commission's | instructions. Such a pledge, coupled with the fact | that the corps of judges and clerks will presumably | be concerned solely with assisting voters, expediting | the casting of the ballots and seeing the ballots wet counted as cast, ought to place the business of an election on the high level of integrity and efficiency. eee Dei _-————_- A Republican campaign slogan—Cursed be the MINERS DEFY HOWAT. The action of a group of coal miners in defying | —_—_________#+¢- | District President Howat by returning to work after | he had forbidden them to do so is described as the | first definite break in the Kansas coal strike situa-| tion. bellion against Howat’s long, imperialistic rule. It is more than that. It is the first open re- | During the years of his district presidency Howat | How well or how badly But Howat apparently overreached himself when | Lewis officially ranks It was public opinion, therefore, as well as a su-| The Kansas | The min- I should like to ask: Isn't it about time the pedestrians of this city were ng to ¢emand, through the in- itiative, a law to compel every motor icle to have a warning device and ed limit of eight miles an hour in the congested districts and 12 miles an hour in other districts? Over 600 automobile accidents were reported last month. > ae _ The Miners’ Union. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ IT notice a communication in your pub- ion of Aug. 2 in which the writer re- to Joseph T. Leiter's experience at Ziegler, Ill., and also the Virden, Pana and Carterville strikes. to which he refers. I am with the methods used by to bring about a revision of having to do with mining in l- The trouble with the miners’ it wants to have a cinch. It is competition. It is afraid of the It is afraid to give its own an honest chance to make a living. who belong to the miners’ union of ere slaves. JOHN M. GLENN. cisco Chronicle. will. Transcript. Cox's majority in California is going to shake things up more than her little earthquakes.—Houston Post. life that tell. My girl has a little brother.——-Edinburgh Scotsman. bility of Babe Ruth’s making a record of 50 homers than we experienced over the yacht races.—Hous- ton Post. to get the boys who were in the actual! fighting in France to talk about it.” they have grandchildren—it will be just as hard to act them to stop talking about it then.”—wWichita | Kagle, EDITORIAL SPARKS. ‘Why do actors call a good role a velvet one?” “Recause they expect a pile from it.’’—San Fran- Rich old aunt: Robert, I am going t6 make my I think I shall leave you (pause). Nephew (cagerly): Yes, aunt. Aunt: Before long.—Boston Los Angeles is not frightened. She knows that Elderieigh: Ah, my boy, it is the little things of Youngleigh (savagely): Yes, I know. We find more cellular convolution over the posst- “It is so queer it seems to be almost impossible “Oh, well. Just wait till | a aN TO WARSAW!” “ON — —— ag -—New York World utterances are party commitments. The major parties are now pledged to the develop- | The pledge must be kept. | | In the city the Republican voters overthrew the! nually under the demands of the crop movement and | tainted machine bosses and their ticket at all impor-| the serious disadvantage to our farmers in being. tant points except three—the most important from one compelled to sell the products of their investment, standpoint. The voters failed on account of lack of #nd labor under most unfavorable conditions. Where | t Mr. Harding spoke mellifluously of a merchant ma- | “American crea- _tion,”’ Mr. Cox informs us that routing our grain by | opposition of the Ring was concentrated, was nom!-| water would mean an additional 8 cents a bushel to | nated. That was a notable triumph for anti-Ring! the American farmer. | City Counselor Daues for the Court of Appeals| The fact is familiar that the railroads have done ynolds. But Judge Kimmel | no building in the last 10 years, nevertheless Mr. Cox | | , ' | does well to repeat that fact and to Ww | and Killoren for the Circuit bench and Krueger for the | oe : . state, what the LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | Court of Criminal Correction were nominated. They states are the especial victims of this suspension of) | were nominated, not because they had a majority of) railroad construction. For during this 10-year period | fam my but because the anti-Ring Republican votes| the Mississippi Valley has grown in every direction | were divided among all the candidates not on the Ring | UDtil the railroads, both as to trackage and termi- But helpful as pipe line and | i } | ; ' ' we’ -** "mer eGa. } - a LE ~ § Te AEM "é | R SHE’S NEVE YET MADE GOOD AS A NURSEGIRL. a & », by Clark McAdams SHALL THE KINGFISHERS GO? Oh, where are the buffaloes, The old-time Kings of the Plain: Did they leave their native clime In search of a fairer domain” Where are the soaring eagles, The old-time Kings of the Air” They perch no more on the crag. They are gone from their mountain latr. To quench the passions of man, They exist hardly more than in name, Though they were kings in their time, They robbed no morta! of fame. Oh, shall the kingfishers, Like these, be a vanishing band, Be hunted, and maimed, and killed, And be driven from the land? WILLIAM G. BOWLING, 6585 Waterman avenue. * ° . SIN—ICISM. Reformers. * Some people are born fallures; others be- come reformers. The reformer is a man who has failed and ts seeking misery'’s company. There are two kinds of reformers; those who try to reform others for the benefit of them- selves and those who try to reform others that they may injure them. The elevating effects of a reformer’s efforts are like the effects of a glaring searchlight in the dark directed point blank at the eyes. self. blind. asunder capillary filaments French use of the double negative? better shown in the Spanish tongue, sturdiest offspring of the old Latin. lard or Latin-American ningun dinero,” he says plainly, “I have not no money.”’ mean by “I have no money.” knows Spanish about this, from the first year high-school pupil to the person who has read “Don Quixote” in the original. the outside page of a St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Aug. 4: | Would like to inquire if the date given is B. C. | or A. D. have missed: ‘Nisheled belt buckles, $1." Must be something new in buckles. INTERESTED. * 7 (+ humans aspire to one office the public mind | bécomes impressed with the fact that one of | them is a bang-up patriot and the other is a doleful dolt and a voracious throglodyte, the only difference of opinion be which ?—Houston Chronicle. The reformer forgets that he is endeavoring to reshape that which a greater force than he has perfected. The real who reforms him- Reformation is a subjective process. reformer is he To the reformer the reformee is bigoted and Irony? PAUL ARTHUR YAWITZ. * _ 7 WhkE NO NOT CARE! Editor Just a Minute: Why should we part in discussing the It is much When your Span- says, “Yo no tengo Of course, he means what we would ASK anyone who H. A QUEER DATE. Dippy Sign Collector, License No. 1920. Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. Dear Sir: The following was gleaned from August 1—8459. Why search obscure places for queer ads? Here is one in a Maplewood window you may The Voter's Puzzle. Isn't it passing strange that whenever two ing as to which is | NEAR-POLITICS., Harding has accepted. Cox has accepted. That is one point on which they agree. _ . The fact that the rent is never raised on the tenant is what makes the White House so de- sirable. A have Spencer Long if Atkinson —s We won't doesn't Hyde. Fine time to start a sleeping porch campaign these cool August nights. . = A Pretty Good Method. “Why do you encourage your boy to send his verses to the magazines? Do you want him to be a poet?” “No; merely want him to get the conceit knocked out of him, that’s all.’’—Boston Tran- script. GERMANY AND BOLSHEVISM. From the Nation. Bolshevist. hail the Russians as deliverers. i } OL. HOUSE believes that if Poland succumbs to Russian invasion, Germany, too, will turn He thinks that the Germans would It is doubtless _true that the dictated peace terms have driven many conservative Germans in their despair and | bitterness to such a pass; it ig also true that large | masses of radical German workingmen are heart }and sou! Bolsheviki. But oui | would stand with Stinnes against the allies. ted-hating Stranger has upon have | pened. things replaced cordial terms of Fehrenbach and Simons, Ger- many'’s new pllots. pacity for irony. the present German Government is of a different cast: it is dominat- ed by men of the Stinnes type—millionaire cap- tains of industry who believe that they can and will restore the old industrial Germany. The ma- | Written for the POST-DISPATCH ‘ | A h 4 M I R R O R of : _|PUBLIC OPINION | A German-ally combination | tives at the port of embarkation. against Soviet Russia is not beyond history’s ca- | that immigrants are If French diplomacy succeeds! more money. This column is designed to rcproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodicals on the qucstions of the day. AMERICANS OF BRITISH ANCESTRY. | WILLIAM S. ROSSITER in Atlantic Month'y, | W HAT are Americans? Primarily they area | | mighty company of nearly fifty-five million | 'of men, women and children of British ancestry, — including the descendants in the second or later — generations of Irish, German and other immi- — grants who came to America 60 years ago, OF — earlier, and including also later Anglo-Saxon ar- ‘rivals and their children, welded into one vast | and surprisingly homogeneous element. This ele- | ment is the pillar which supports the repubile. It is the element which manages and controls the United States. Even in places where it is in@ minority, it generally leads. The activities of the nation, infinite in variety and extent, both intel lectual and material, are principally in the hands of persons of the native and allied stock. The farmers are largely native, as are lawyers, clergy- men, physicians, schoo! teachers, bankers, manu- | facturers and managers. The American native stock, with its assimilated early additions, is the greatest Anglo-Saxon element in the world, In numbers it is greater than the entire combined population of England, Scotland, Wales and Can- ada. —— — | — IMMIGRANTS AID LABOR PROBLEM. From the New York Tribune. | HE where-to-get-hired-help problem may b® | & solved to some extent if immigration continues” @ to increase. Statistics from Ellis Island show 10,108 arrivals here for one recent week. On one ship, | jority Social Democrats and the Center parties the Henry R. Mallory, there came 1000 former Bolshevism; | ttalian soldiers, all able-bodied and ready for | and if Soviet Russia drives its military frontier to the eastern boundaries of Germany, the reaction ‘appearance than representatives may be such as to force Germany to throw itself! plant at Akron were on hand to offer jobs at hap-| good pay. Hun-hat-| New York in that week totaled 6207, ing in the circles that today dominate allied | of those will return. policy, and if the allies have to choose. between | Island are to the effect that more than half 4 Russians and Germans, they will doubtless choose | million aliens have filed applications for pass the latter. Mr. Lioyd George, in the same speech | ports to the United States and are ready to pour in which he pictured the plight of Poland and | ‘nto America at the first the necessity of giving aid, spoke in the most! have been held up by regulations requiring all No sooner had these Italians put in their work. of a rubber The departures through the port of but many Reports received at Ellie — opportunity. Many e vised by the American representa- — It was said bringing fewer bundles and — Michael Brophy, head of the reg- & passports to b in stiffening the Poles into refusal of the Soviet | istry division at Ellis Island, said that never have ' conditions, we may look for another Spa confer-' the immigrants been so prosperous as they are AS ence concerned less with disarmament than with the price of military assistance. « _ * OUR FRONT PORCH CAMPAIGN. ' ' ' ' | | | fluence as that of the United British Chambers: | for at this time. “ae AMERICAN TRADE IN CHINA. DON D. PATTERSON in Millard’s Review (Shanghai). iS HE past year has been a year of great ex- pansion for American business in China, = | has seen the organization of four new Americana commercial bodies, one in Changsha and three i North China: in Peking, Mukden and H a These bodies, added to the old Shanghai and % Tientsin bodies, represent a considerable arrays @ of American commercial interests in China, and 4 should by all means endeavor to perfect @ union organization in the near future which can are range general conventions and exert a similar in- vig « — of Commerce of China. Business has now ¢ to a realization that it must get the la and learn the people, and serious endeavors stimulate intercourse between foreign and © nese merchants, such as the Anglo-Am Chinese Commercial Club, are being mad@ is being proved, however, that such intere must follow the business, rather than the a > i ad line. The majority of business men are out . touch with Chinese life and have but @ smat ing knowledge of the language. Chambers Commerce are needed in China for eve for which they are needed at home, and b the distinctive purpose of preserving strengthening the good will of the Chinese + és py ‘ ¥ % ere, ny & ple > . 2 S they had surmised, the roo wasbstand and chair He looke the crack of that door he heard | more loudly and nearer to the ¢ like a 14-inch shell and made his | lowing and trembling slightly, he was the window into the airsha! more much needed daylight. That found himself was a countery saw that the door opposite the wind other side, somebody spoke, someb Crissman was listening; it was so. He wanted, in fact, to get out. B him. Like the room which he and the door which opened into the a at which Crissman had been listen! WOMEN’S PAGE r iS f SECOND INSTALLME A he had just left. furnished wi but not tightly shut, and when |] ine in the other room, somebody ¢ in fact, that it exploded to Crissm: —no, not if he died in his tracks ed, this one Was ill provided with there was a glass transom which on the chair, with his short statur able him to see through the tra eet stealthily at work edging the by inch, toward the door, and pre near enough so that by standing | over, and supporting himself by a the doorcasing, he could look throug He saw another ‘shabby bedroon erably larger than this inside on lighted by an outside window that several feet of space to a blank wa was rolled to the top of this outale one could see quite clearly. There 1 in the room. Two of them sat ove dow and two sat on the bed. So fa could remember he had never be two on the bed. They were talk apparently in low tones, and lookit by the window, as though those of them, formed the subject of th tion. One of the men by the window He was talking to the other man him, studying him, it struck a physician might study a patient. T was not looking at the doctor at all eves on the work that engared hi held an engraver's tool in bis right ing it to a piece of metal that lay table at which he sat. Some other on the table. And a bank note lay rather looked as though the man graving a counterfeit plate. Crissman stared for a long, bre Then he climbed warily down fre and tiptoed back to the window. and confusion was occupying his Bick had set out to uncover a prett maybe two-thirds of a column or column over on an inside page fact, uncovered something that greater dimensions. It was mo though they had set out to finda had found a gold mine. Good Bick ing him to find the bill. What abe find? Should he tell Bick about Crossing the bridge in the first p his nerves. This time, his nerve his blood pumping with a great & What Do You Eat Durin the Hot Weather 66 SIMPLY hate to eat when | come home all tired out tt warm days,” exclaimed a DU ness WOMmAr. liad she been serv with a tempting salad and a gi of iced tea instead of a hot dinn she would probably have partak of it with a relish Salads can be made nutritious combining vegetables and meats; instance, spinach and cold bop tongue The spinach should } cooked in the usual way and chopr fine after draining. Season with pepper, one tablespoonful me butter and lenron hules Ligh grease small mold and pack W With the mixture Set on ice when ready to serve remove fr mold and arrange on thin shees tongue cut in cireular shape. Se with esnuce tartare or mayonnl dressing, to which has been adé choppe d olives and pickles ; Various vegetables. can be mi to form a very delicious salad Vegetables until tender. then Cughly chill them Put all the kredients into a mixing bow! rrench dressing and toss ligh Drain and serve on a bed of lett loaven. A border of radish or ff Sliced cucumber will add to the Pearance of this salad: A sprinkl of chives over the top is alse Petizing. , WwW In thin salad left-over vegetal fan be ueed to advantage he Carrots and «tring beans ress well A delicious salad lf made neat of lettuce with a mound of Paragus tips, «tring beat sticed cCumbers, celerm aL ef green pers, endive cut os and mentors A good French x is ™ by Dixing «1 fourth teaspoon and one-eighth teas pool pepe feradually add three tablespoons ive oll, stirring all the. time add one tablespoonful of vinega Dance liom esentiad is ing when combined with (othe int dients makes a wavory daisl Cc the dandelion and add chepped Pers, siished radishes and Fre dressing Serve on iettuce tea Dandelions ec: ell with srTuttei? . A tage cheere Sarre ° niak salad of dandelion and dice | cue bers, Dandelions ontons red § ‘pers, sweet pickles and lemon J 8 & COOd combination String beansa and or good salad Sas clase s WIth onions and matocs or string beans can be ad yak id bolled sliice< if desired
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—— ee oe a SE RR PR rere ee ~~ a ee LTTE EL ELE IT ty 5 IIE: te ig A RAIS NE ret a a oe Per al Be ee i Well. A delicious salad is made of a/had rested and was Deginning to rua nest of lettuce with a mound of as-/again. As Defore, he was running Paragus tips, string beans, sliced cu- aimlessly. You see, in that tall grass Cumbers, celery hearts, green pep- he hadn't the least idea of direction Pers, endive cut in strips and pi- “He is all right as Tong «as he mentos, doesn't go toward where Reddy Fox A good French dressing is made ** hiding,’ thought Boomér. _Y »} ke by Mixing one-fourth teaspoon salt | But just then that tle Rabbit did start an ° pepper. | d one-eighth PReRpes | Fox. and for a wonder he Gradually add three tablespoons ol- igo straight instead of in ive oll, stirring all the time. Then he had been going. Boomer became add one tablespoonful of vinegar. janxious. “This won't do. This won't Dandelion salad is cooling and ido at all.’ muttered Boomer. “If he When combined with other ingre- gets much nearer Reddy Fox will dis- dients makes a savory dish. Chop |cover him and that will be the end the dandelion and add chopped pep-lof him. It: begins to look as if I Pers, slished radishes and French! must do something.” dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves. Boomer waited a few minutes Millard’s Review (Shangha!l). been a year of great ¢*- can business in China, and tion of four new American in Changsha and three in ing, Mukden and Harbin. to the old Shanghai and nt a considerable array. 1 interests in China, and endeavor to perfect a union near future which can Ar tions and exert a similar !n- the United British Chambers Business has now come it must get the language and serious endeavors to between foreign and Chi- sh as the Anglo-American Club, are being made, '¢ , that such intercourse rather then the socia! of business men are out of life and have but a smatter- the arhbers of paid three half, her mender, and thread. Now five pence and ex endurance from Madame patti To the })¢ ree aT the war For the Automobile Hampe: PICNIC SALAD & HICKEN a li ing, hot. Cove ‘hen going on little picnic sup- | rye? ly, j > f } ] i>] i «lt ‘ ) cit hn Bf. ya reece’ ig j a ma hine, freshis or French more pence per furnished four pects Ti} wer | nef ithe fragile web lost, willful lit- never had run before.| Where the toward Reddy sound At least. it was dreadfu! 10 minutes on began to that little Rabbit. though to you now must a circles, as 1 it wouldn't have been dreadful them It is @iffix all But because he never had heard enders m it before and of course hadn't the least idea what had made seemed verv loud and dreadfu! and she lives up to it | At scrambled to his feet. turned prices the American silk ran in quite another direction. is wearer should take heed ran as he never had run before. He , ‘ i. Ps aa ‘ quite forgot that he was tired lie CORN FRITTERS vacuum Dandelions combine well with cot-/| longer. Then. as that willful young had but one thought and that was RATE eight large ears ot rn ually he tage cheese. Some cooks make a/ Rabbit kept on straight toward Red-\to get away from that terribie un- CG :uicienti to )h6Ulbreak ©) 6the ekin ._ s ediiate Salad of dandelion and diced cucum+ |dy Fox and seemed bent on keeping! known thing ind pe the cobs aaa }'? VC bers. Dandelions, onions, red pep-lon, Boomer swung up high in the) Boom! This time it Pers, sweet pickles and lemon juice | air. Then he headed straight downthind him. Terro! is & KOOd combination. jtoward the earth right in front of) strength and he ran faster than ever sugar Btring beans and onfons make a | young Rabbit, and he came down He ran until he couldn't run another Add G00d salad. So does cold boiled beef ‘very fast, indeed. step. He stumbled and fell Then corn stare) WHA onions and. if desired, sliced to- Now, of course, that willful young| he lay right there, shaking with fear. | matocs or string beans can be added. ' Rabbit hadn't seen Boomer at all,’ listening for that terrible sound and she gives gree eet ee ee Mercantile Trust Company Atember Fedora! y lS Government ~ Reserve Syste J iperwrren SQiGhTH ANv LOocusT . TO ST CHARLES iracies of either canned , ' the roadside with vk mender formerly nt | ow) seat—-iIndividual paper ’ , ¢ } > @> some of the: spoon shred ips are most satisfactory | ings she devote an ; f eae tablespoons butt ' _ a ont ners for salads to repairing these m motto of the according to ment aaa | a ee v thay oodhousekeeping The salad . o. eV RED TOMS, BE nape ihe ked in the Individual! mary omy Pina, Pigs % | cu and garnished attractively, and stuck in pepper bs | iiways all forth ightiv t med por ; ments at are not teaspoon ma’ pu per with ike a li see how } lrench ing but the woman is “Throw nothing away. pimento mez, one sice —. .? ’ rr, ; ’ present prigg OF Parsie)y stocking SPocownh ‘ . ] favorable cream or milk Turn messy to : nai ich person has his own Tne ‘ ri¢>t) eed , : : ’ j minded CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of mixed with our Don’t Be Satisfied With Less Than the Best. Phone Us Today. was right he one egg renewed hisiful of fuls Sulit ull beaten, ities tablespoo! meited butter, two teaspoon- and and peppe: enough equal Parts and flour to hold mixture together and {fry in a wel greased pan. S:nee we cere cit anseeedc Ane wcew ae ce G& veacvrurvwsg? , Sait needed at home, and besides, purpose of preserving and will of the Chinese peor The POST-DISPATCH is the onty St. Louis evening is .@.' newspaper giving Associased Press news service. . AAcy,
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COMIC PAGE AUGUST 9, 1820 “yy J. .htiiU eo OOO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC yy’ Wr » = F nti hal, Yt, Y M 4 C7 tN yin, bhi COMIC PAGE — % vt Y” Wt AUGUST 9, 1320. ¥ gene Pe a - Laid (Copyright. leggy | MORE By James J. Montague. o " ‘ TRUTH THAN POETRY | ARBOUT BEING , Se ee s>\ » > Tak oe Bing ON DRO *] BALB-I'M YUST "Keen, | Gol Ay ’ TO FORGET 4 ‘1 if Tt } } WILL GROW , ABOUT IT AND / | a \ = Ua THE SEA POODLE DOGS. (Who Refuse to Race When the Wind Blows Over Twenty Miles an Hour.) Columbus. on the loncsome deck, Irresolute and paltc, With grim forebodings stretched his neck Across the weather rail. Hi« ; _ — ee { Wve seep E1G | SIGNS LIKE “THAT (A) “TWO BiLsckEsS — “SAY. POP!’"—OI 7 | ' ' q ( \KE, CAN You Use a JP BIS WORD Like Hf: SORE, MIKE, OT Guasrs SAID “tai & - HAROUS CUTE 7?" oe VS aun eprry *G ’ G | REPLIED, “suRe ME i CE is. Qur> * t , v | ISN'T $: _ MIKE 21KE - THEY LOOK ALIKE te ———_—s SNP PO ra Ly ory ae | FoR HA LuvVA- / , 7 Ps) LY, a ‘ 4 / MIKE, CAN TCH | I—"A ie wy f "Eaeuegras hi af ean CReG eee ced EE |: 0 28h as ted Phe | y — 8 ee he uL te : ie (rs tt —— PRM pT ie OR wetL J. | of <UPPOSE J ve js * ‘itl GOTTA. Do . < TOF SN ALUM liae TH 4700s) <2! revassntpre ees: « j tn te hts ,' it ’ i « , PIN fof] Pw park ) ' | | SOME . ! \~ - ah NTT srtthtsceeyeenspentinnatinenandinatiaeasteastingesittalnatans | HAD To SATISFY OLD \iMee? THAT THERE |/ WAS NO MAN INSIDE (SLL “Booed | COoryvniem?t 18RO ay Kine Faeatunee Sra Dickte. a B—By H. J. TUTHILL ‘Copyright, 1026). ° ut! mo! xy BETTER CLEAN UP A LITTLE WHAT IS TT MADE OF? Funny the price of woolen clothing fniways fluctuates with the price of cotton, a bag pipe. HORRIBYVING. A wet sheet and a flowing sail and a wind that follows fast. set the skip- | America’ CRUEL AND UNUSUAL. It was unfair for England to send pers of the race for Scotch troops into Ircland. Liven a aghast. i(copyright, 1920.) a Conductor Was ‘“‘Fed Up.”’ A Yankee riding on a nsked the conductor about a cer tain statue in Pall Mall. “That's Kine Cleorge the reply. “It took six put that up.” “We could have erected Six duys,”’ boasted the Yank. “And what's this monument we're just to a coming to’ ,end “That's Nelson's Column—too ! two years to build that.” “Gee!” came from the “we'd have done it in as weeks.” The conductor smiled wearily, and when presently, as they were pass ing St. Paul's, the Yank inquired, “What's that old structure” How long did it take to build?” he re. plied quietly, “Can't say, sir. Didn't notice it there when I passed this morning.” --Boston Transcript. ~ -- eee Conditional. London bus all morning,”’ tomer was “an yvou-get it out”’’ at Rs montha to “Sure.” replied the clerk. An instant later speck of anthracite had ferred from the tear-laden bit of absorbent cotton of a toothpick. that little thing was trouble, was it’” sufferer. “Well, owe vyou’” said an infinite hin in “So the the relieved much do I “That depends,” all other: many the coal, we yO you let us keep the you a premium of American Legion Weekl\ \ Vise Guy. Hie: |] dispute | man. When a man is short for a word’) She: How about an old won he always says “psychology.’— He: I never dispute with Bketch. never Wil —_——_——— ae + ee \ OV Bill—By Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather. * No, this isn’t Old Bill, but the now infant Dougla | from the War Department that Bill's Christmas aah . on friend in 1918, has just been found. ¥ © oF, ys : Sinn Pein orator can't talk against! “I've had a piece of coal in my eve) Snid the drugstore cus- . ‘imal been trans- member | on causing | exclaimed \\4 cents,’’—— | ian? i woman of any age.—Boston Transcript. BEFORE TH’ WIFE | ‘ sc up| ' i ’ La the | (i —--- My how ' NO GO GEORGE STARTED OFF VWJITH BREAKING A VASE. THEN ME KNOCKED A ROLE $M “THE Fish BOWL ANO BANGED THE SVVELL LAMP OHAVE AGAINST THE VVALL ( WELL © GUESS T'LL CALL iT A D&Y-I NEVER GET | ANY THANKS FoR iIWHAT I 0O ANYHOW BROKE A LOT OF DISHES TRYING TO STRAIGHTEN A RUG ETC~—-ETC- clerk, | ."If you keep the coal, one dollar: if}. give Great Provocation. Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. flokus faults Lienpec kke Tria\ I*}) him venture to ee but never heard express envy. Pokus: Only You know he married a widow, and when he saw her tirst husband's grave ! distinctly beard him murmur: “Lucky stiff!" Life once ~ — . — — - a —_ — (Copvright. 19°00) —- JOHN, MY WIFE CAME HOME To-DAY IN A HAT THAT LOOKED LIKE A WAR HELMET f SWE L OOKS LA sic: [ LAKE To CATCH MY WIFE: WEARING ONE OCF THOSE THINGS. "D TELL HER SOMETHIN’ a SO YOU Got ONE | OF THOSE WAR : BSONNET’S TOO DIO You? WHAT ARE You TRYING “Yo Do- S TART ANOTHER _ Everybody’s Saying It. “Why “Your near-humorists. — eg did you strike this man?” | these next he's one of Hie said the honor, President of the United States would be from Ohio."”’ “Umph! ham Age-Herald. “Jack seems to be well money. turned up.”’ “Yes; j toes."*— at some future date reading a notice “'™™ to him in the trenches by an Ameri- b~- Jy Discharged!''—-Birming- Lucky Turn for Him. supplied Something must have rich uncle's turned up his Boston Transcript. r AM IE You DONT LET ME KEEP THIS les ee = ——— - Every-Day Clothes. “Qne finds it difficult in times to dress as one ought.” “Oh, I don’t know. I have a suit of clothes for every day in the week.” “Really?” “Yes, this is it.’ don). these ( Lon- “IT suppose when Hungary setcies , its Government it will change its iform of national assembly.” “Why should it?” “Recause its diet might not agrec with its new constitution.” —Baltl- ‘more American. . Presidential Qualifications—By Fruch ——— PRESIDENTIAL. NOMINEE CF THE DEMITASSE PARTY SPENOS A OAY OY HIS HOME FARM GATHERING CORN ON FARMERS PLEASE a oe ; 4 jp” GRAN PADS WHISKERS NOTE - THE HON. JUDGE GZOONK , NOMINEE For PRESIDENT, TIODLEDEWINKS ON HIS GREAT ) GRAND MOTHERS COLONIAL FURNITURE JALLOCRATIO THE CoB de = AND HAS A GOoD VOICE FOR COOLING Soup NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT ON THE ANTIDELUVIAN TICKET SPENDING A WEEK END IN HIS HOOTCHERY DOUMBELL PARTY'S CHOICE FoR PRESIDENT IN CHARACTERISTIC WASH DAY POSE NoTe~- HE DOES Noy EXPECT THE CHINESE VOTE Guaranteeing. the Job. to the anthracite Two men stepped up door after a ton of glittering had cascaded to the sidewalk. “Do you want your coal put tin’" one of them asked. “Hiow much’'ll you .charge?” ‘quired the woman at the door. “We'll have to have $2 apiece.” “Ite won't require two of you to do that little bit of work.” “No. But coal is a terrible temp- tation these days. of us will have to stand guard as a watchman.”—Washington Star. in- ’ One or the other, With Her Own Favorite. hope you will go to church this evening. The pastor's subject, ‘An Hour With Favorite Hymne,’ should be very interesting ” ‘I should like very much to go, father, but I have an engagement with my own favorite him tonight.” Boston Transcript. At one of the western c rookie had been made the of so much guying that he had since given up the idea of taking statement seriously. One while on guard a tall figure out of the darkness. oy “Who's there?” challenged (2035) cruit ion “Mai. Moses,” replied the “Daughter, I —s - —_ —-—— - Se a Lawyer: Don't you think that $20.,- 000 cash would be punishment ~~ enough for his breach of promise”, ‘Glad to meet you, Mose + The Aggrieved: No, indéed; I want. vance and give the Ten = to marry him, ~—Detroit News, .ments.’"—American Legions PLANING | | THE VUOGE 15 FULL oF PARLOR TRUCKS — SUND/ | WANT August 8. el ee oo ote eal quae VOL. 72. NO. 346. —_—-- _— INCREASE. O AN HOUR 00,000 — ~ ——— ~~ ———— A eT LIGHTNING KILLS — TWO MINISTERS IN TENT MEET Strikes After Evangelist in ana Asks Who Would Be if Bolt Should Come. Leann fect ’ Ind., should - ee ee ee ~~. | — iia ——————— ee ee ee ee By the LAPORTE, bolt of lightning tent tonight how ready for it?” ber, evangelist, tion of. Free Methodists crowdl }0.—* strike would Jonn con Aug. many hiev. azkked a the fix miles (hutside a tent at Springville, of here, last night. was threatening A few moments later a bol lightning entered the canvas killed two ministers on the plat seriousiv burned the Rev. Mr, her, whore home ita at Jae Mich., and knocked down many} the worshipers The Rev. Me, ber was unconsalious for ae hours, The dead are the Lenz of Belvidere, Ill... and the 1. §.. Huston, fleld gem of Semitnary, evans lies | Eevansville Wiis. LAST UNIT OF A. E. F, WILL PASS INTO HISTORY AU Heniquarters Will Cease to and KHecords of Army Will ¢ War Department. Rv the steel Tree WASHINGTON, AUg Iixpeditionary Force Aug. 31, only remaltining unit of the army heade hte vas Ww to Leune 1 O< American pass into histor, whe fought in France, A. l.. F ters here, ceases to exiat of the great that transferred to custody of the Department. and the following (sen. Pershing will open ters in his new capacity of the Arms In announcing Ahe date ing up finally the work of peditionary torces, Secretary today made public the names ¢ ficers who wil! be asaiened on Pershing’s staff in his new permanent head of the army he carries out his announced 1 tion of retiring to private life. “arr: hea as, G for th . Of these officera were with hi headquarters of the A lorces, Fox. © general can Expeditionary are Brigadler-General Lieutenant-(olone! Michael O'Brien, Mal. George (|. Maresh Maj. John G. Quekemever, Ca Ke. Adamson. and Lieuts. Johi Schneider; Willlam J. Cunnin and R. A. Curtin. BODY OF DIVORCED WIFE OF MANUFACTURER FOUND IN Detroit Woman Went Anto With Other Women Sunda) Diamond Rings Found « bingers, nted P’rees Mich, Bie the DETROIT, body of an expensivels youger lay suburb. was identified today of Aire. Margenret. (allie, forme of a Detroit manufa Except for that (‘atlle went automobile riding day with two women. poll without a clew as to how eh to her death . ~ The body waa identified § woman's divorced husband any BON That it was placed in 4B ter after death, ts Indicated fact that was no wa the lungs. police eay. Diamond Valued at $2590 found fingers ‘ FORMER GLADYS VANDERB SHOCKED BY LIG Rolt Strikes Tree Near Her at B Lake, \. V.—t omit Not Sertous. te’? *reee Awan: ‘ Aug. 10, \ cow ned) an found floating motor infermation | here vw orTe By the Asso ia NACQUETTE LAKE, N. ¥ es | gael Nee hen ." anderttlt, ehtning helt feet fF which wa’ ical atorm 1 106 Counte merly (ila Bhocked bh Struck a tree a few Yeranda or during An fiect day fier condition te not The Countess. with a part? New York. t« spending a vaca the preserve of her brother- Harry Payne Whitney. at Jake, 15 miles north of this ‘iva Prison Nate Increase Susepe Ths rhe . Lr WASHINGTON, Aug. 10- terstate Commerce Commissk suspended? uwntl) Dee, schediile of the BL ltaltlway terdavy Proposed & San Francieco ‘Teasing ratca for tnteretate Portation comm The comrmiasion ordered ah inVestigate the propored c various