St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1920

Page 1

WANT ADS — 15—8333 ee ne NO. 352. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ee ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, .1920—24 PAGES. i OPERATORS DENY 500 MORE CASES 62,ADAYINGREASE OF WHISKY SENT - TO GOAL MINERS TO LEVIN SEED,“ = t EDITION (Complete Market Reports.) —— ee eo = a ee NE eet 4 a 72. RUSSIANS REPORTED TO “HAVE ENTERED WARSAW Oe Announcement in London Russian and Polish Armis- tice Delegates Have Met —— ~~ that the Polish and Russian armistice and peace delegates had met at Minsk was made by Earl Curzon, Secretary for Foreign Af- fairs, in the House of Lords today. Negotiation were doubtless proceed- - ing, he added. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 16.—~The Russians are pushing their fight for Warsaw thin a dozen miles of tie-eanital it is indicated official statement from Moscow, received today, 4 the northeast of Warsaw. — ' have occupied the town - Munique. . the region of Rodzymin. not only _ the barbed-wire entanglements, but - took some prisoners. ; By the Associated Press. WAR ' Vent the Russian Bolsheviki Cossing that. stream in thé move- » Ment to encircle the city. | these boats saw service: along the ' Prepita and Dnieper S _ They report the capture of Radzy.-_ min, in this sector, and the continu- ation of the battle along this front, and also near Novo Georgievsk, to The Bolshevik official communica- tion of Saturday received here to- day says: “By the direction of Plonsky, have occupied: Serock (about 30 miles north of Warsaw). In the tion of Novo Georgievsk- we have advanced to the line of Vals- polsk-Serock.” “In the direction we of Warsaw we of Nova Minsk (20 miles east of the capital On the railway). Our troops are éen- gaged with the enemy to the east of the town of Cholm.”. Poles Claim Radzymin as Retaken by Their Forces. By_the Associated Press. _ WARSAW, Aug. 15. ‘ighting at various points on the Warsaw front is reported in -tonight’s official com- Radzymin, to the north- east of the capital, is again in Polish hands after an all-day fight. The Russians attacked on both sides of Radzymin, at Zegrezi and at Oku- hiew, less than 15 miles due east of Warsaw. The Bolsheviki first attack against fenses today, but were re- pulsed. Early this morning the Bolsheviki, after light artillery Preparation, attempted to break through the Polish lines in The Poles killed many who neared their de- launched Warsaw's In ths region east of Choln® 40 miles east of Lublin, the Poles broke through the enemy line at Ignatow and pursued the Bolsheviki to the right bank of the Bug. according to | &n official statement on the fighting _ tesued tonight. The Poles occupied husk and Swieze-Rubieszew. Armored Floulla Patrolling Vistula to Oppose Crossing. AW, Aug. 16.—An armored flotilla is patrolling the Vistula Rivet between Warsaw and Thorn to pre- from Many of rivers, some having been captured from the Bol- E. sheviki and moved to the Vistula by -«*Failroad. SOLDAU GERMANS 16.—Announce- ‘ ! ' { | big wave when a squall broke. Close Call in Japan. Rv the Associated Press TOKIO, Aug. 16—Senor Martinez | de Alva, Mexican Charge de’ Affaires here, and the Bolivian Secretary of | ‘Lehtonen Wins Olympic Pen- Georges Valdes, and his | escaped drown- Legation, wife, who narrowly ing yesterday while bathing in shal- | low water on the seacoast at Dzushi. } a mile to sea ona They but eventually were swept half were separated, climbed on a small raft which had broken from its moorings. The dip- lomats and the woman were borne out on the ocean for two hours, the raft capsizing repeatedly. Meantime Senora.Munoz, wife of the Bolivian Minister, perceived the situation through a telescope from her’ villa window. - Boy scouts of Dzushi sounded the alarm. Sampans of Japanese fishermen capsized seven times before they could be launched. The volunteers rescuec the diplomats and Senora Valdes in an exhaused condition. Senor Valdes was treated by a physician. All have recovered. NEW TOLL RATES FOR M’KINLEY BRIDGE REPORTED LITTLE HIGHER Figures, However. Said fo Be Lowcr Than Asked for by Bridge Com- pany—Report to Be .Made Tomorrow. ©.” Special to the Post-Dis»atch. WASHINGTON,, Aug. 16.—The War Department today received a re- port by Maj. DeWitt C. Jones, dis- trict engineer, on the proposed in- crease in vehicle tolls on the Mc- Kinley bridge in St. Louis. Pending action by the Secretary of War, to whom the report will go tomorrow, officials in charge of the case re- fused to make public the contents of the. report. . It was learned, however, from former Gov. Joseph W. Folk, who represented the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce in a protest against the” proposed increase, that Jones’ report, made after a hearing in St. Louis, recommend rates somewhat higher than those now charged, but considerably less than those sought by the St. Louis Electric Railway Bridge Co. Folk said that if the bridge com- pany should protest against the rates recommended by Jones, a hearing probably would be held by the Sec- retary of War before final settle- ment of the case. The Secretary, it was explained at the War Depart- ment, is given jurisdiction over the tolls by virtue of the act of Con- gress authorizing the erection of the bridge. INSANE SOLDIER KILLS MAN, THINKING HE iS GERMAN SPY Roommate Found Beaten and Stran- gied to Death in Kansas Hos- pital for Demented. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, ..Kan.; Aug. 16.—Carl Smith, 32 years old, an inmate of the State hdspital ‘for the insane here, was found by guards this morning beaten and _ strangled to death in’ a locKed room which he shared with Jogiah Bacheller, a former soldier and fellow patient. Bacheller, suffering under a delusion that Smith was a German spy, killed his roommate during the night, ac- comding to announcement by Dr. H. L. Clark, acting coroner. HUERTA DECLINES INVITATION ! | 48.36 metres, FINNISH ATHLETE. WORLD'S BEST MAN, “MISSOURIAN THIRD tathlon or Ancient Greek Tests of Strength, Speed and Skill. — ' By the Associated Press, ANTWERP, Aug. 16.—The classic Pentathlon-—five tests of strength, speed and skill. which the athletes of ancient Greece thought showed | the measure of a man—was attempt- ed today in the Olympic and by these tests Lehtonen of Fin- land was declared the best of th athletes gathered frem the four quarters of the world. He scored 14 points. Everett L. Bradley, University of Kansas, was second, with 25 points. _(The least number of points determined the winner.) Brutus K. Hamilton, University of Missouri; Kobert Legendre, George- town . University, and Lortenen of | Finland,: with 26 points, were tied | for third place. Looland of Norway was'sixth with 27 points and Ohlsson of Sweden was seventh with 30. These tests were: 200-metre run (217 yards), 1500- metre run (about 4707 feet), run- ning broad jump, throwing the dis- cuss and throwing the javelin. Of all the athletes who entered, the man who made the best showing in all was to win, instead of the laurel wreath of the ancients, the Olympic gilt medal and statuette, and was to have the honor of having his name inscribed on the tablet of the statu- ette offered by the King of England, which was won in Stockholm by F. R. Beie of Norway. The modern pentathlon, which has been designed to cover the compe- titions that modern times might con- sider more fitting to show the meas- ure of a present-day athlete or sol- dier, consists, of five entirely different events: Rapid pistol fire at 25 metres, 300 metres swimming, sword fencing, a 5000 metre cross country race on horsebaek and a. 4000 metre race cross country on foot. The competi- tions for this.are to begin August 24. J In the broad jump, the first event of the classic pentathlon, the chief event on the day’s program, Brutus Hamilton, University of Missouri, was first, with a jump of _§ 6.86 metres; Lehtonen of Finland second with 6.85 metres; Everett L. Brag- ley, University of Kansas, third 6.61 .metres, Kumberg of Esthonia finished first in the javelin throw of yn penthathlon, his hurl being 66.7 metres. The American contestants fin- ished well down in_ the = javelin throw. Brutus K. Hamilton, Univer- sity of Missouri, made a throw of Everett L. Bradly, of Kansas, 48.16 metres. University °00-metre dash Bradley, In the ' Lehtonen, Gyllenstelpe and Legndre were tied for first place, covering the distance in . 23 seconds flat. Hamilton’ was fifth in 23 onds. The result of the pentathlion discus throw was: Ohlsson, Sweden, first, distance 38.90 metres; Looland, Nor- way. second, 39.51 metres, Klum- burg, Esethonia, third, 38.62 metres; Legendre, America, fourth, 37.39 me- tres; Hamilton, America, fifth, 37.13 metres: Bradley, America, sixth, 36.37 metres. 1500-metre run, in the pantathlion, all parts of | the city distress calls are being re- | Stadium, | district 2-6 sec- | 35 TO 72 CENTS | Pick and Machine Work- ve ers. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 16.—-The bituminous coal operators of the cen- tral competitive field in refusing the day in- " demands for a $ monthly miners’ crease for ‘day and men and 10 cents a ton for pick and ma- | ehtne mining, this morning offered | the Jniners a proposition agreeing to | correct the seeming inequality of i the present contract by advancing ithe wages of the day and monthly }men the equivalent of the coal com- | mission’s award to the pick miner | giving the day and monthly men an incréase estimated at from 35 to 72 cents a day. The operators will consider no other demands made by the miners, | including the 10 c@nts per-ton asked for pick and machine mining. The miners received the operators’ reply in a joint conference of the | scale committee and unanimously 'rejected the proposition. Scope of Negotiations. | The negotiations apply directly to only NVestern Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana—but the industry throughout this country and Canada are affected because all contracts are based upon the scale in this field. There are approximately 200,000: bituminous coal miners in this field. Abaut 27 peP cent are day workers, who receive $6 a day. | None of the operators would com- iment this morning on the nature of ‘their reply to the miners’ wage de- mand. “Our entire interest in this con- ference centers around the idea of keeping the mines open and _ the country supplied with coal,” E. C. Searls, president of thee Iliniois operators, declared. “It is a diffi- cult problem, however, when con- tracts entered into with the miners can be repudiated and broken at will. “It should be remembered _ that the obligations to mine the country’s coal supply rests equally on the ‘miners as on the operators.” Subcommittee Named. A subcommittee of two operators and two miners from each of the four states was then named and ywent into a joint conference to con- sidér the situation. John L. Lewis. president of the United Mine Work- ers of America, and William Green, secretary-treasurer of the organiza- tidn, attended the subcommittee meeting as ex-officio members. The meeting was_ presided over by Michael Gallagher, a Cleveland op- erator, whd is chairman of the joint meeting. The other members of the Joint Seale Committee were to await the call of the subcommittee. Under the award of the bituminous coal commission the pick mining rate was advanced 27 per cent over the.then existing contract. The day and monthly men were advanced but 20 per cent. This inequality the op- erators agree to correct by advanc- ing the wages of the day and monthly men the equivalent of the _ pick miners. Vice President Miller of the Illi- operators’ offer would give day and monthly men an at from 35 to cents a day, de- | pending upon the district taken as a basing point. The Hocking Valley has usually been taken as Using the Hocking Valley ok | i) such. | field crease of an average of day to the day and monthly men, he said. The operators’ reply to the miners’ demands, presented last Saturday in | joint conference of the Field Scale Committee, follows: “The operators of the cenfral com- petitive field, at the request of the President of the United States, have met with you any inequalities which may be mu- | tually agreed should be adjusted |'that have been embodied in the ex- | isting contract, which contract was sider’ No Demands as to) | | It was block surfacing-on one street float- | the central competitive field—r ‘wholesale quantities, purportedly for leggers at fancy prices, and that the nois Operators’ eAssociation said the | ee > em increase estimated | | put up for ‘their escape lacked just. the | He swung himself down to BY DRY OFFICIALS | ._ ledge. | the first ee Owners Say They Will Con-' Ridiondibias Officer Digges Declares “Men Higher Up” Are Furnishing Capital for Bootleggers. | 3 Prohibition enforcement this afternoon confiscated 500 cases | of whisky found in a vacant house | saloon conducted | 1401 North) part of the agents in the rear of by J. J. Hollohan, Twelfth street. It is shipment of 1500 eases consigned | from Kentucky last week to Harry Levin, a Deputy Cofistable of Justice | Miles’ court. | This makes 685 cases of the stock taken by the officers since last Friday evening, when 101 cases were found in a house at Nineteenth and Carr. streets. Saturday night 94) cases were found in a garage behind 2829 Stoddard street. The whisky | was shipped here under a wholesale | liquor dealer's permit issued by the Prohibition Director for Missouri. a at A search for Levin is being made. Prohibition Enforcement Officer | Digges is gathering information| about the system which is being worked in bootlegging on a large | scale here. Digges is convinced that syndi- | cates are organized te furnish the | capital for obtaining whisky in legal distribution for medicinal pur- poses, which is then sold by boot- men who obtain ‘the permits and are | actively connected with the traffic | are not the ones who are supplying | the capital and making the huge: profits. He has little hopes of find-| ing these men higher up. The method seems to be, he says, that the men who capitalize the en- terprise obtain a wholesale permit in| the name of a person of no respon-’ sibility, under which the whisky is) shipped into St. Louis and quickly | distributed to the places from which | it is to be sold. $50,000 to Handle Carload. | In the Levin case, he said, none of | the men who were arrested could | have financed it. The capital neces- sary for the 1500 cases was about $50,000. Digges has_ information that the price paid was $17.50 a cage, | which would make the total origtnal cost about $27,000. A bond of $20,- 000 was required to cover the tax and fees to railroad crews and truck’ owners for the speedy handling of the consignment would make the total cost and expense about $50,000) he thinks. The bond is put up with the ex- | pectation that it will be forfeited. The bonding companies require col- | lateral. In some instances the syndi- cates put up Liberty bonds, which | the Government aceepts at their face | value. The syndicates are able to'! buy them on the market at 80 or 85} cents On the dollar. Digges is satisfied that there is a} connection between the Levin trans-, action and the Multin case of a few | weeks ago, in which, of 50 barrels consigned here, 35: barrels were sold before the enforcement officers dis- covered what.was going on. What the St. Louis enforcement! officers need, Digges says, is a bet- ter system of checking on the issu-| ahece of wholesale permits and the, which are made under Digges was not notified by State Prohibition Enforcement Offi- cer Howell of Kansas City of the is- t | suance of the Levin permit nor of the ‘issuance of other permits ; } as a basing point the opera- | | tors’ proposition would mean an in- | other persons, although the distillers 50 cents a! ‘avenue; Abe Goldfeder, ' . e ‘> consider and correct | 2Ve"Ue: to men with police records. Neither was any notification received here of the shipment of the whisky to Levin and are required to notify Howell of ev- ery shipment that they make. The nine men who were arrested in connection with the Levin, case Friday ‘night were released today. Digges said there was no evidence | against them and the man he wants is Deputy Constable Levin. They are David Robinson, 22, 4818 Bulwer. 25, Franklin 25, 553 Olive. oT. 3eae 26, La 20. 1918 Harry Bass, Traubman, Sam Greenberg, Salle Hotel; Abe Traudman, Carr street; Sam Boguslaw, Specter and Alex Specter. Ruben street; Dave Carr street; | body, | today, | posals for a settlement. ‘said such discussion would be sub- | ject ‘Kingdom, | By | Tex., | Teéx., Tischler’s length of reaching , rung, clutched the ledge with his hands, allowed the desper- ute seven—including a _woman—to climb to safety over his then juggled ladider and calmly climbed down. PREMIER NAMES CONDITIONS FOR | DISCUSSION WITH THE IRISH “Can't Agree to Anything That Would Involve Detraction From Security of These Islands.”’ | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 16.—In reply to a in the House- of. Commons Premier Lloyd George again announced the willingness of the Goyernment to discuss with'any rep- resentatives of Irish opinion any pro- The Premier question conditions: the Six to three that counties of First, ‘Northern Ulster must be treated sep- arately; second, that there must be no secession directly or indirectly of any part of Ireland from the United and third, “we cannot ‘agree to anything that would involve any detraction from the security of ‘these islands or of their safety in case of war.” The Sinn Feiners would -not be ruled out if they were prepared to accept these ‘conditions, Premier Lloyd George said. ~ CHICAGO LABOR TO DEPOSIT FUNDS IN NONPARTISAN BANK Federation Transfers Money to Bis- marck After Appeal for $20.009,- 000 to Finance Harvest. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—The Chicago Federation of Labor today voted to withdraw its funds from local banks 'and deposit them with the Nonpar- tisan League bank in Bismarck, N. D., and also passed resolution com- mending the Russian Soviet Govern- ment for its action in “quelling the Polish revolt.” The revolution calling for removal of the Federation’ss funds recom- mended that all locals of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor take sim- ‘ilar action. It was passed after Carl Thompson told the meeting “that it would take $20,000,000 to harvest the wheat crop of the Northwest,” and that labar must co-operate with farmers in financing the harvest or else the farmers ‘‘would have to go to capitalistic Wall Street.” [FOpMER TEXAS JUDGE, AFTER ‘SEVERAL YEARS’ EXILE, GIVES UP wil Face Charge of Having Forged | County Warrants While in Office. the Associated Press, ABILENE, Tex., Aug. wandering for several years in for- | eign countries to escape charges of ‘forging warrants of Taylor County, | Tom Bledsoe, former County Judge here, was in custody today. Hie surrendered yesterday and will ‘answer to the indictment. Bledsoe was arrested at Gordon. in March, 1913, but escaped from the Sheriff while waiting for a train to Abilene. FAIR WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW — ee ee Tee TE MPERATU RES. een 73 | a 7 a Highest yesterday, lowest 64, at 3 a. m. 73 noon: —_— oo | Offictal forecast | for St. Lonis and | vicinity: Fair to- | AIRPLANIN IS THE SAFEST WAY AROUND THE YYORLD NOW ATED Fitts eh, sss PT Torys (a= =See Aes row. Missour!i— Fair tonight and morrow. Not much in | ‘ease ange Zn) perature. C me Tilinoits -—— Fair | tonight and to- —— 200-pound | himself to the | 16.—After | ' he 1 the Klondike rush. |nates sougRt to reach the bonanza : (fields by wa night and tomor- | to-, A tem- | bound Plane Making 2/70-Milé Trip in 3 Hours and 30 Minutes and Northbound Pilot Taking 20 Minutes Longer. « tion of the new service. NOME PLANES LAND IN ALASKA AFTER: GROSSING GLACIERS Machines, First of Kind Seen There, to Fly to White Horse, 300 Miles Away, on Next, Leg of Trip. Special. to the Post-Dispatch. KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. Mitchel Field, Mineola, Long Island, on July 15, ona _ (flight landed at Wrangel, o'clock Saturday afternoon. Stikine River, seven miles from the town. They are the first heavier air machines from the outside land in the territory of Alaska. The |}a small exhibition machine, carried 'by boat to Fairbanks, in the interior, Vin July, 1918. This gave only brief display hops. \ successful landing in highly favor- | able weather. The sky was clear and Normal condi-. tions at Wrangel made it the most’; » | terri | white i there was no wind. feared stopping place in the tory. It is predicted that fair weath- er will be with the flyers at Dawson, Fairbanks, Ruby and Nome, whither | they will fly from Wrangel. At ; those places the weather is superb | ‘at this season with a rainfall as low |as Arizona’s. Capt. St. said Clair Street 16.— | The four army airplanes which left | which the | Louis and Chicago were mafle today. ; } | ' i ' Rantoul, * The first flights in the new daily air mail service between St The flyers in both directions’ arrived at their destinations ahead of their scheduled time. Rhe northbound plane left the Forest Park flying field at 9:11 a. m., following a program of speechmaking over the inaugutt. It earried 150 pounds of of first-class mail, in 8ix pouches, including messages of greeting to the Mayor and Postmaster of Chicago and to commercial organizations. stop was made at Chanute Field, Rantoul, line, and the arrival at the Chicago field, at Maywood, 10 miles west of the loop district, was at 1:20 p. ing 1:30. The flying time was 3 hours pret 20 minutes. ae The only Ill., for ol and gaso- , the scheduled time bé- Twenty minutes was cut from thf ‘record by the flight of the south- | bound plane, which left Maywood art m., stopping 20° minutes ‘AT and arrived here at 12:38 minutes ahead of it 1:35 mf Dp. m., 35 | schedule, witl-230 pounds of mall. |The flying time was 3 hours and 40 to Alaska | Alaska, at 1:39 | officials arrived, They | WAS came to ground on the flats of the | minutes, or a speed of 77 miles ah hour for the distance, estimated an 270 miles. Railroad time betwee St. Louis and Chicago is 7 hours ane 40 minutes. . Flics 1000 Feet a E. Hamilton Lee, oe southbound plane, said Phe' news an altitude of about 1000 feet most of the way, and that he passed over, low clouds, and wae for several min- utes in a heavy haze, near Rantoul. The flying is by compass. Rwydsel G. Jones, pilot of the northbound plane, reported after his arrival at Chicago that his flight was without enpece) incident. When the plane arrived from cht- cago, Postmaster Seiph and Supef- intendent Britt of the Postoffice, were still on the way to the field, is on the south side of the park, near Forest Park Highlands. Before the trucks and the postal some of the mall the Postoffice in side cars of motorcycles. It was an- nounced that the mail carried tin both directions would be distributed started for: 'by carriers here and in Chicago this than | to | afternoon. This means a practical saving in ‘time which is much greater than the _ only other plane ever seen here was l actual difference between flying time ,and train time. | delivered to a Chicago business ad- | dress before tomorrow The four army De Havilands made | fore to morning. In A letter mailed tn ‘St. Louis this morning would not he . case where such a letter was deliy- ‘ered at 4 o'clock this afternoon, t ' saving in time was 16 hours, as the adressee would not have received ft before 8 a. m. if it had gone by train. mall is not ordinarly dis- patched by breisiness firms in the morning in time to make the aff mail, this can be done by special ef- fort, and the sending of these eart | morning rush letters may become & | flight from Hazefton to Wrangell was | /over an almost continuous chain of | ' glaciers. The expedition will Tly from rg | for White Horse, Yukon Territory, ae of 300 miles. he Stikine River, on the banks of | wiaan the flyers alighted, first be- came known internationally during Many unfortu- y of the river and were lost in its torrentially swollen head- | waters. HEADLESS ‘BODY OF MAN ¥ fone 2 ‘oroner Expresses Belief | Man Died About Three Months Ago. decomposed body, the head, hands and legs from the knees , down missing, was found today on the river bank on Chouteau Island, opposite North St. Louls. Willeradt, a farmer, found with ‘the flight. pilots, \frequent business practice. Flying Distance 270 Miles, The flying distance from St. Lowis ‘to Rantoul is 160 miles, as com pared -with the nearest railroad distance of 187 miles. From Rantoul to May- wood, the (hicago field, iy distance is 110 miles, which is near- ly the same as the distance by ra The Illinots potnts on the route as mapped out for th Fdwardsville, Carpenter. Decatur, Montl- are Worden, Hillsboro, icello, Rantoul {atop for oll and caso line), Kankakee, Manhattan and , Jollet ' from FOUND ON ISLAND IN RIVER | “St. Gottlieb | meres, it at aj @n mail plane which flew here is a Cyrtiss JN-4-H. one of the smaller cups types. The body Is olive green, With red, white the words and blue tailptece, and Louis” and “Chicago”™ appear in white letters. * Speeches Precede Flight. The preliminary speaking program began at 8:30. Mayor Kiel. Poat- master Selph, Edward Hidden. M Pp. Linn of the Advertising Club, Freda” C. Lake, chairman of the Postal Committee of the Chamber of Com- Maj. Albert Bond Lam i. Wetsenburger of of Commerce were The w t > point from which the water receded Chamber ey morrow. Noti pout three weeks ago Deputy | *peakers All the talks were bri change in| @oroner Tate. who was notified and |About 100 persons formed the audf- ‘had the body taken to Granite City, j ence ‘5 ‘believes that death occurred three | While the speakers were expm on the benefits of the new months or more ago. There was no | t!ating man the essential preliminary @Ff | serv ice, | clothing on It. ; It lay on the shore 15 or 20 Yeet | ithe job was being performed by the naltiad |from the water, but driftwood had | @tiver of « truck, who left the main foot. been deposited nearby and it is pre. | Postoffice at 8:32 with the load of «— ‘sumed that the receding. water also mail and delivered it to the pilot a¢ » in any emergency. Falkenhainer’s Band at itiietece| where it was found is 80 Places ret, to serve ble that it had to be carried a mile’ Th? service, it was announced, wilt to a waiting undertaker’s wagon c ” Contineed on Page %. Coleme 2 WELCOME RUSSIAN. INVADERS OF CITY — the Associated Press. IN, Aug. 15.—Soviet bands, _ Macoursing Russian melodies and : military maréhes, played) Vina. the former bandit leader, “tate sped Friday night in the market! 14, invited Provisional President de 2 ' of Soldau, in East ussia, 60'), Huerta to visit him at his hacil- 4 ls northeast of Thorn, says the/endh, and has offered Senora Villa : péndent for the Vossiche Zeit-|anq Hipolita Villa, his brother, as hostages for the safety of the Pro- 16 hours of desultory skir-| visional President, who has declined on Page 2. Column 5. with thanks, ¢ “ ' | based ypon the award of the Bitu- minous Copal Commission. Propositions Considered. “The propositions presented, to us} by you have been carefully consid- | 90 Days in Jail on Contempt Chfrge ered, in accordance with the sugges- | in Denver Car Strike. | tion’ of the President in his call for' DENVE |this meeting. . | ‘of the union, who called the strike of By the ASURNE. Wi Aug. 16.— “The only contention made by the /the tramway trainmen in Denver, to- | Prof. Hobart G. Frary, 32, member! United Mine Workers of America | gay were sentenced to 90 days in jail of the University of Wisconsin facu)]-| upon their execution of the present | ‘for contempt by Judge Greeley Ww ty, and his wife, Maud Elliott Frary, ‘contract was that the wages of the | whitford in District Court. The day men and monthly men had not ago. ilty 10 days were drowned when swimming in the) Judge found them gu Wisconsin ~set near the Upper’ been advanced in the same propor- lof calling the strike in violation of an | 130 to 10 o'cloak and Dover street, | Dells Sunday. Page 2, Column 7. | injunction. ¥ fS Lorthénen, Finland, first; Lehtonen, Finland, second; Ohisson, Sweden third: Nooland, Norway, fourth: Legendre, America, fifth; Bradley, America, sixth; Hamilton, America, seventh. Time—4m. 36s. TO VISIT VILLA'S HACIENDA ee - Former Bandit Leader Offers Wife and Brother as Hostages for Safety of President. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 16.—Fran- J much 7 UNION CHIEFS SENTENCED --— a a temperature. ——— ord Stage of 20 iriver, 8.3. feet, a’ lfall of .3 ay Profcssor and Wife Drowned. Continued ee

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/ «) ~ rd MONDAY EVENING ¢, AUGUST 16. 1990 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is!!! ——— -— ew ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Petey ae mo | Scenes at Start of BORTALK First Air Mail PLEASES. AUDIENCE Flight From St. Louis to Chicago ~—OIN WEST VIRGIN | €rowds Show Most Interest, ' }.in Candidate’s Discussion. , of Industrial Unrest and His Record. : | —— WHAT LISTENERS . SAID OF SPEECH. | First Niitesss . Outelde of | “Ohio an “Uphill” Effort in| What Is Normally Repub-, * lican Territory. | ee ee) Guiget tl 1 oe ee AMR I rae ee | en ay ane Cee ee ri TO", See ece ? eri cg OG En the ’ a ae * oF we sig Y J - Be. ar ea iptcth ae neath ala arn. 6 ee Aa or ay eX De fo Ay * Cai Epa Wea es asin Sear Rh, Zoe NE ES D> aren ey 2 $8 Ge et ts Deh " > ; | v : . oS ago ae .. Ss ae Rt 5 iG ees a i«, ¥ re eg Ras kg r. . - er en Se ai c . oe. ; et 4 Ge eS ele, 5, -c : . I 8 By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- | Os Dispatch. | ti (Copyrtght, 1420.) »«WVHEELING, W. Va., Aug. 16.—' ) Gov. Cox's first effort outside his! own State was perhaps characteris- | vftie: of his whole campaign—it was : ephill. The first audience—the , Pemocratic State convention of West Virginia-——can be dismissed without | much comment. : | "The partisans assembled liked | the speech and the speaker, cheered | him and came away cheered over | ' their aggressive leader. The second | atidfence, gathered out of doors at | rliight on the grassy slope that forms | a sort of natural bleachers atthe | river front, was made up of Repub- | Méans as well as Democrats. It was an average crowd. Gov. | _ @ox's voice carried well. He _ got / close to his audience and talked a. Mhguage they fully understood. It | Was a typical “Jimmy” Cox speech, | Which means that he told the crowd | they could continue to caW him, “Jimmy” if he were elected Presi- | dent, and that they could forget | dout the title of President; that he) wasn’t fighting Harding personally, whom he respected and admired, but | fighting his record in public life and | thé party that nominated him at| Chicago, and that “performance | cdunted 99,000 times more than | ‘ptfomise.” This theme enabled the, Govérnor to define in elementary | * terms why he regarded Harding re Fe ape Oe ad * ee 4 Se age oY ‘ “~ : --» vc BF rg . ie eee eee Re ek nN A ? ¥ > ae ae Sal i. ME, bead + oh eso - atl ° 7. Onn” hn a réactionary and himself as a pro- gressive. Ohio and the Poor Man. The Ohio Governor talked about the new Constitution in Ohio and the poor man used to be denied justice and how injured workmen were unable to get compensation the courts. He told how arding fought the adoption of the nw Constitution and haw hé, Gov. Céx, won the fight in a referendum b¥ an overwhelming majority. Then he discussed his own meth- ed& of dealing with industrial trou- bles and declared proudly that he Huw not cast a single soldier into a Wabor controversy, that the State mi- Hitla Nad not'fired a single shot nor p6inted a single bayonet to settle a strike. And when the Governor asked his @adiénce to inquire of any employer in Ohio if property had been pre- earved or of any employe if the StAte had done him violence, or of any Justice of the Supreme Court if the majesty of the law had been up- Airplane starting from St. Louis , to Chicago, photographed as it was | over the hangar. FIRST MAIL PLANE IN ST. LOUIS - CHICAGO SERVICE LANDS HERE) Continued From Page One. be continued through all seasons the year, and regardless of rain other weather conditions. Pilot Jones, who flew the plane leaving St. Louis, is a former over- seas army flyer, with a_ record of field, there were real cheers. ‘service In the Handley-Paige night For they have their fill of indus-{ bombing squadron. Pilot Lee is a| teial troubles in the West Virginia | former instructor af Illington Field, | ; l fields, and even the Democratic | Houston, Tex., and was recently in! évernor of the State isn’t any too the air mail service between New! jpular with labor. | York and Washington. . . Industrial Unrest. The flyers will receive $2000 a AS —D> Bell, Olive 6600. sKinioch, Central 6400 A Pilot — G. Jones in the Rear Seat. ——_— ~-- —— curtailment of production sd neces- A majority, how- | — |} mishing with the Poles before city,’ ;tingents of the Twelfth Russian Dt- |Sary at this time. ever, Competitive Field have continued at | | work and are carrying out the cpn- rwisee, hamed as follows: M. L. Gould and P. H. Penna, of In- IN| diang; E. C. ; | of Illinois; C. E. Maurer and G. C. -. $12.50, Weitzel, of Ohtio. Mitch, of Indiana: Frank Farrington and Harry Fishwick of Iilinois; John Moore and Lee Hall of Ohto , sub-committee until 2 p. m contract effective in 1913, showing that the day labor by its award would advance 111 per cent while the ton- nage men would advance but 88 per cent. method was from miners and operators in determining the relative advance or decrease in wages to the pick-mining rate and « sonesttiinreneteasnecinnninijpnaneeesectnnantantba 'to measure all COAL OPERATORS DENY | percentage of such advance or de- | crease. : a a ee ee Ee = - — — — ae eee “While correct as to figures, this a distinct departure the established custom of the other labor by the “Under the award of the Ritumin- ous Coal Commission, the pick-min- ing rate was over the then existing contract. day men and monthly men were ad- | | vanced but 20 per cent. 3] ”- advanced 27 per cent The t Soubuain Porm that This is a advantage,” and quoted the proph- for ont advancé given the tonnage “This seeming discrepancy. has | a e contends that, while that view | ®CY of Lord Tennyson, who in a vis- “The idles peat Rete die alae: | caused much dissatisfaction among. a have prevatled .some months | '°"-: | mission made its findings was the. me vey Shore precede sem ah ; the’ nomination at Chicago | 5 the heavens fill with commerce, argostes | ” of the Central Competitive Field, re- | ged things considerably. Pilots ‘af he “purpte twilicht dropping down | | Sulting tn the closure of mines and of the miners of the Central this time, the operators will correct the seeming inequality of the pres- | ent contract by advancing the wages | of the day men and morthly men | the equivalent of the advance of the pick miners. other matters.” They will consider no | 8} The operators sub-committee was John Donaldson and William Hen- | “Western Pennsylvania: Searls and H. C. Perry After being tn session an hour the adjourned at noon iby i Frank T. loonkeepers by surprise and will re- | sult in warrants being asked for to-| | tish, Ry the Associated Press fighting. ing along the line of the River Vkra and the regions of Nova Georgievsk ‘and Izggerzh. tured Radzymin tinuing on the front Okuniew and Yubo Station.” ee 8. r Federal Dry Owners Unawares. o---- Raids of an entirely new charac- ter to enforce constitutional bition, inaugurated Saturday Prohibition prohi- night Agent Louis sa- Enforcement Digges, took St. day for six of them on charges of violating the Volstedd act. The warrants will be asked for the proprietors of the National Cafe: | 117 North Sixtg™m street; Melsheimer'’s cafe, 507 North Ninth street: Phil King’s cafe, 712 North Grand ar- enue; Jack Sunder’s cafe, Grand av- enue and Dodier street: Mike Kav- anaugh, proprietor of a saloon at 1922 North Grand avenue; R. E. Trrt.ce, proprietor of a saloon at 708 seeking violations of the law. _ Search Made Immediately. InStead the Federal agents in these raids entered each saloon visited in' forces of from four to eight and be- | | gan immediately on their entrance a search behind the bar and in all’dark | /corners places for concealed liquor of ‘‘more er other possible hiding than one-half of 1 per cent.” The success of the new plan of ac-| tion was proven by the discovery of six separate violations on one expe- d®*tion of tnspection, the largest num-| ber yet recorded on.so short a trip by the enforcement squad. With the exception of the tnspec- tions along Grand avenue north of Washington avenue and the visit to the Turner place near McKinley sta- tion, Digges confined the operations of his squad to the territory bound- ed by Broadway on the east, Wash- ‘ington avenue and Market street on _the north and south, and Grand av-' — | enue the west. About half the in the district were visited, on saloons the agents moving over the territory nors and his bartender, Fueger, at- tempted to hamper the officers in | their search of the place. ‘Both men ‘were arrested and spent Saturday night and yesterday in jail. ball concoction of whisky and soda, ready mixed in a rinsing trough be- neath the bar, was found at the Na- tional and it was the efforts of the proprietor and bartender to the officers till this concoction could be run off that eaused their arrests. The violation to be month and is punishable on viction by imprisonment of not than con- less $200 or imprisonment The former charge against Sunder, one of selling whisky to Fed- eral agents over his bar, is_ still pending. Regular Inspections Probable. Following the success of the Sat- urday night raids, the plan of campaign would be per- manently adopted by his squad and that regular inspection trips by the entire force would be made in vari- ous parts of the city from time to time. a ' The charges to be embodied ipthe | be “hav-' .ing in possession, in a place other, warrants asked today will than their residences, liquor for bev- erage purposes containing more than. one-half of one of alcohol by votume.” In a raid on the soft-drink saloon conducted by Nick -and John Set- 1800 Morgan s¢reet, at 2 yesterday, policemen confiscated two and one-half gallons of wine found in the place and arrested the broth- ers. They were held for the Federal officials RUSSIANS WITHIN 12 MILES OF WARSAW AND BATTLE CONTINUES anes per ‘cent Continued From Page One. a the the correspondent adds, ‘“‘coh- | tract. ; |vision marched into the city at 9 Proposal of Operators. ‘o'clock in the morning and were “In order to conform to the es-" Cheered by the frightened inhabi-| tablished custom long practiced of | "ts. who had hidden in the cellars | fixing wages and to prevent any | during a mild bombardment of the _further curtailment of production at town the previous day. “The old German colors were |promptly displayed from house tops and windows, Mayor welcomed mander. ly made to feel thoroughly at home. the German the Russian com-— The invaders were general- | while Russian Report of the Taking of Soldau, Near Miawa. LONDON, Aug. 16.—The Capture of Soldau, about 12 miles northeast of Miawa, frontier,.is announced, Statement which reads: the East Prussian. ina Russian near “We captured Soldau after fierce Fierce fighting is proceed. | On August 13 we cap- Fighting is con- of. Razymin, Sunday's Polish official statement eded Rus- the apturenby the Ph LIQUOR FOUND AT SX SALOONS: IN ~ SURPRISE RAIDS Agents Working in Squads of Four to Eight Bolsheviks Must Be on ~ -:Visit Many Places, Taking High street, adjoining McKinley Station; and Fred Fueger, bartend- erin the National Cafe. In the raids no attempt was made by the officers to pfirchase drinks as a basis for further action in a/| search of the premises for con- cealed supplies of whisky, as has'§ been the custom of the squad In| in two automobiles. | Arrests were not made in the: cases, except at the National Cafe. ‘where the proprietor, Charles Con- | delay | charged against Sunder is the second within a } 30 days’ in jail and a fine of. ‘not less than “not to exceed five years in the peni- -tentiary and a fine of not more than $2000. Digges indicated | p. m.| ; \ Wounded Poles Carried in Street Car Trailers in Praga, Warsaw Suburb WARSAW, Aug. 14. ATURDAY was one of the Sn0e: strenuous days in War- saw'’s history. The Govern- ment, completing preparations for the capital's defense, also had the task of getting the Pol- ish pedce delegates started for Minsk. It continued removal of valuable records., Soon after midnight artillery firing to the north was dis- tinctly heard in the city and mil- itary observers said it was in the region of Radzymin. Wounded from the front now are being brought to Praga, the section of Warsaw lying on the left bank of the Vistula, in carts and au- tomobiles. At Praga the wound- ed are transferred to street cars with two or three trailers, which hau! them through Warsaw on the way to hospitals in the reary Representatives of the Ameri- can legation welfare organiza- tions and missions have decided to remain in Warsaw untl!l the Government gives the word to evacuate. Preparations are be- ing made to leave at a moment's notice. Cold and silver are being taken“from the city. The Gov- ‘ernment National Bank is re- moving to Cracow, 58 miles south-southwest of Warsaw sjans of Radzymin, but added that the town was recaptured by an at- tack by the White Ruthenian sion and that a desperate was continuing in this sector. Concentration of Troops in Occupicd Germany. Reported. the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. of large numbers of troops in the oc- cupied zone of Germany is reported By in a news agency dispatch from Es- | sen. Railway tracks in Alsace Lor- raine, it is said, are so badly clut- tered with troop tratns which can- not unloaded because of the crowded condition of the barracks, that there is much confusion. Die Freheit French troop Rhine presage a military expedition with Poland as its destination. be -Polish-Bolsheviki Battle Line of 434) Miles. a By the Associated Press AT THE -FRONT WITH THE POLISH FORCE, Aug. 14.—The Po- lish-Bolsheviki battle line today cov- | eréd about 700 #£«kilometers (434 miles), extending from the Ruman- ian frontier northwest to the Russfan border. When the Bolsheviki offen- sive began five weeks ago the line was approximately twice 790 kilo- meters and was quite Irregular. The front stretches diagonally across Poland. It is slightly bowed in the center, ith a buckle in the Warsaw sector, where the Bolsheviki stand just on the other side of the capital's protected points. Slight gains for the Bolsheviki were announced today in the ex- treme north on the Russian right, and in the south, where the Poles are readjusting their lines for the pur- pose of shortening the front. Near the Prussian frontier, where Bolsheviki cavalry is endeavoring to reach the Vistula. ed Rypin, but to the southeast near the Warsaw front local Polish suc- cesses are reported. Plonsk, Now- miasto and Nasielsk to the northwest of Warsaw, for which there has been fighting, now are in the hands of the Poles. At last accounts the Poles also held Radzymin, to the northeast! expense records with the Secretary Divi- | struggle , 15.—Concentration | expresses belief that, movements along the | the Poles evacuat-| WEDDING PARADES _ IN WARSAW WITH ENEMY AT GATES — —_—~- However, to War Wagons Than to Happy Couples in Hacks. Bs the Associated Press. WARSAW, Aug. 1®—American | | residents of this city have been grad- ‘ually leaving during the -last fort- night, and Warsaw's American col- ony may be said to have shifted to Posen. ‘There is scarcely an Amer- ican in Warsaw now except a few relief workers, officers of the Amer- ican Typhus Expedition and news- 'paper correspondents.° Jay Pierre- pont Moffat, Third Secretary at the American Legation, ts still here look- ing after the interests of the United | bourg.to Russian Waters tg Protect American Interests. lt a By the Assoctated Pregs. . a _ - ‘SHINGTON, Aug. 16 a. ni moved cruiser Pittsburg an@’@ @e. stroyer have been ordered to the Baltic Sea to protect American tq. .** . terests there. . The vessels are now at Cherbourg, Fragce, and it was announced at Ahe Navy Department that ould proceed immediately for Rus- ‘States Government in Warsaw.) Polish soldiers who have _ beer, sian waters. 'slightly wounded during the recent! The vessels are under orders te fighting have also gone to Posen. Armnouncement was made today that governmental authorities had not set a day for leaving the Polish capital, and this seems to have had a quieting effect upon the popula- _tion. Business is going on as usual, , with all the stores and coffee shops |very active. Women are about the streets, their summer dresses and. bright parasols contrasting with the black war material being hauled through the city. There were sev+ eral weddings here today, and, as customary, the happy couples drove about the streets in decorated hacks, | ‘but they attracted no attention. proceed to Danzig. the free city on the Baltic. The threatening situa. tion in Poland has ieopardized the lives and interests of a targe number , of Americans who are scattered in various parts of Poland. Many of these Americans huve already made their way to Danzig and others are endeavoring to reach that port. It primarily for their protection’ that the warships. were ordered to the Baltic. It was stated at the State Depart. ment today that a few Americans were at other points on the Baltic and that the nearness of Bolshevfk activities in the Baltic states had — aneages ———— made it important that some pro. KRands several times. Southeast of ot thos, ses'an a pe roage Some Warsaw the line Is now passing be-' vent, sent to seers ime ithatle ; yond Lublin to the Bug River to So- . in t} os t of nt , : be ‘kal to Kamionka-Strumilovo to ane DEES SE De are 2ee others ‘are commercial representatives 4n- deavoring to establish business féla- tions with the anti-Bolshevik states | Bialykamien and along the Stripa. An official statement says: ‘East of Warsaw the Third and Sixteenth! ang their nationals. Soviet armies, having received or- | > ders to storm the capital, began at- | is | eet ae eee tm tacks toward Ravzymin, which was MAN AND SON HELD IN CASE” _taken, only to be recaptured by an} - attack on the White Ruthenian Di- | | vision. A desperate struggle con- ' tinues in this sector.’’ Frank and Paul Bianci and | Identified as One in Which They” British Labor to Sound French | Went to Ohio Brought Back. Workers on Russia. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. . | By the Associated Preges. MARION a) LONDON, Aug. 15.—William Ad-| ” — Bianci and his son, Paul, are~«being | held in an Ilinois jail not far trom Marion on a charge in connection with the murder of Amie! Calcaterra and Tony Hemphill, -which « oime caused the recent ridts at’ Woeat Frankfort, Tl, a" The Biancis were arrested at Co- lumbus, 0., and brought to Uline without requisition by Deputy Sher iff John Schafer, but, according to officials, amson, Labor member of Parliament of the transport workers, have been chosen by the Council of Action of the Triple Alliance of Labor to go to Paris and and Harry Gosling, leader consult leaders of French labor and, the chiefs of the parties relative to their attitude to- ward Russia. The council] has called .on trade untonists throughout Great Britain to supply information §re- garding munitions upon which they are now working or transperting. The purpose of the Council of Ac- tion in sending representatives to _ Paris is to secure a common under- standing between the labor forces of | France and Great Britain with a view '{o co-operating to prevent war against Russia. French Socialist _— made no confession. _ They have been identified as having _ been in the victnity of the crime tweé _days before the discovery of ‘the bodies of the two boys. The atitonfe- bile in which they went to:Ohte Wab _ been brought to Illinois as evidence” -Sheriff Melvin Thaxton of° Wfil- _Hamson County plans to havea stiff vey made of the location of ‘the graves where the bodies were discov- ered. It was claimed they were fn Williamson County and the Coronet of that county held the inquest. Sinte then the Sheriff has discovered that there is doubt as to the graves bethg in Williamson County. If the graves have ? Two Cents Spent by Candidate. | Rv the Associated Press. | TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 16.—One of. ithe first sworn expense statements filed by state candidates in the re- cent primary election was that of |Frank L. T. Travis, state superin- | /tendent of insurance, which showed 'that his campaign expenses were ex- | actly two cents. This amount was are found to be in Franklin Céunty, invested in a postage stamp, the!|the Williamson County authorities |itemized account showed. Law re-| will not turn their prisoners éver té Franklin County until time for * the trial, which probably will be. Held" quires that candidates file campaign of Warsaw. after it had changed of State. ' September. FOP SBPSCRBCDG POL OGCP OCD CLE CL CRB OLD OLR SLE SIG SIE OLE OMG Pho Ph SES iS . aS O.7'e: "& 4 GrapeNuts Made by Postum Cereal Co. Inc. Battle Creek, Mich ; ForBreakfast ¢ ; That’s the Word | é A ready-to-eat food—sweet $ y and nut-like in flavor— ‘§ 4 economical—no waste— _ | s full of the nourishment of 4 2 wheat and malted barley—.,, § ” > § baked twenty hours—never § ¥ Spoils in its wax-wrapped + : , 3 package. | / ‘ rder from your grocer § 3 oull eat Grape-Nuts ; , @again andagain! |; re. OPCS VDOT CLD OLE PB ALDLDLOOGO GS orc? GOUGIS *. TWO. S. WARSHIPS" ORDERED 10 BALTIC] INVEST Will Go at Once From Chen Me A OF ILLINOIS BOY MURDERS ? NOTRACE Be x > Federal Audit Spectacular cier’s Liabil ‘$5,000,000. vty I PRISONER 4 MILL Should This Found, Los: Be Materi 7 * Officers Sa: me Re the Associated Pi ROSTON, Aut dollars was se to amount of e ft trusted to © turned by quick bubble VW A: Edwin L. Pride, t is undertaking th Ponzi's acgounts, preMminarXx report 000, alue © gregating the face notes issued by I for 50 per cent The actual mone these liabliities, between $4,600,0: What proport the discredited fir by his available | doubt. State ans pursuing indepen aaid they were \ nearly correct Po he has $4,000,004 would prove to. able to produce si lic loss would be-1 it. was pointed o' such expenditure: made for persona quiries to date h close any source | the 50 per cent t depositors except those who came a Receivership f will be brought |! are expected to r nation of activities zi's assets. Ponzi Stl Ponzi, the finan terday and ex-co ited leader of a | was in the East Federal prisoner. he had expected forthcoming, and as weary and sleepless hours of with the jaunty fi fo days foll M+ cannes Roston s involved in his tr Trust Co. and th tive Society, it * be closed for sor His office, inte money had pour amounts so gren' t»ken,out at time was deserted save the 18-year-old ¢ fice manager. St rotesa of Ponzi! f due her, which a! tempt to cash be« him. Pongi's counse forts todsy on att bafl necessary t from the Fast Ca he is held by tt ment on a charg: to defraud. Sho found. the Shert! fatl with a warra for State author' larceny. The bo Federa! court is $85,000 S To gain hie Commonwealth | to supply a bon three-count lar ‘ whatever additi asked on the 53-« net vet served. Allen said that : had been agreed case, he persona! bonds of $50,000 Ponzi will have surety of $85,00/ A heavy guar Ponzi's home at eral of them ac of his family wt house. Threats been made agalir who, were attra: “50 per cént tn « rationa were mn carefully if he is A search for | entrusted ‘to the Exchange (o. v to -CThme last we by officials eng! concern'’s opera eent in atx M. Brightwe!!. I Fred Meyers. t the company, w! charges of lar: cured bai! The Of $50,000 bond NEARLY 30.00 THRONG Bre-la!l to the ost: "EDALIA, M nors day. EPxi dren's day attra ly 30.000 pers State Fair toda: ter C. f,00d80n Gent pro tem of ®ddress in the a 2 mon erick PD. Garda by John M At ic. pol

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- pote Sa — ee ee Russian Waters to American Interests. ted Press. . PION, Aug. 16.—T r Pittsburg anda e BS are now at Cherbourg, it was announced today Department that they d immediately for Rus- ls are he Vanziz, the free City on under orders The threatening situa. nd has jeopardized the Prests of a targe number S who are Scattered jn of Poland. Many of ans hive already Made to reach that port. r their S were It is Protection thar ordered to the ed at the State Depart. that a few Americans Pr points on the Baltic. nearness of Bolshevik he Baltic states had portant that some pro. thin their reach. Some Officials of this Gov ern.- 0 observe the Situation bf the world, and othiers fal representatives en. establish business rela. e anti-Bolshevik states Oonals. . oli, -_ SON HELD IN CASE INOIS BOY MURDERS Paul Bianci and Auto as One in Which They Ohio Brought Back. — Post-Dispatch. . Ill, Aug. 16.—Frank his son, Paul, are~being linois jail not far from a charge in connection der of Amie! Calcaterra femphill, which . gime cent riots «at West lL. mcis were arrested at Co- and brought to Mlinots isitioh by Deputy Sher: afer, but, according to ve made no confession. been identified as having icinity of the crime two the discov*ry of. the »two boys. The automa- h they went to Ohio Was tto Illinois as evidence Ivin Thaxton of Witl- nty plans to have a sur- the--location of ‘the > the bodies were discov- claimed they were fn ounty and the*Coroner y held the inquest. Since riff has discovered that | bt as to the graves beifhg yn County. If the graves be in Franklin County, on County authorities | thelr prisoners déver to unty until time for “the probably will be held ‘fn S.4 9.4 S.4'O.¢ POS CGS % LOS x ws a Co &.G GOLOW: ~~ —y =) ».% OL w?. de> GEAR ©. OG 'y LGEGoy @ Qu © CSPI OGOSEODEOGS POOLS GOOG o4p > ».@'.¢ Sy 3S A oO coy at ee een, . 6 WARSHIPS. RED 10 BALTI t Once From Cher. he ar- Danzig and Others are/ [eer ah me iRise atte Ro 2 AP Ra or te; Ome Te 3 , 2 ~ 2 epee - MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16. 1920. «& J ~ OTRACE OF ANY 3 = § ey 2 = ee, ~ ££ NVESTMENTS BY PONZ. FOUND : Federal Auditor Now Places 4 Spectacular Boston Finan- - 4 de. been ordered to the ‘ , . eye.* Bpreteé: American’ in. _cier’s Liabilities at Nearly T © $5,000,000. _ PRISONER CLAIMS 4 ON, ASSETS Should. This Amount Be Found, Loss to Public Will. Reduced, Be Materially * Officers Say. Br the Associated Press. * BOSTON, Aug. dollars was set today as the probable ‘amount of the public’s money trusted to Charles Ponzi and not re- | before his get-rich- | quick bubble was burst last week. | Edwin L. Pride, the accountant, who | js undertaking the Federal audit of | Ponzi's accounts, explained that his | turned by him 16.—Five million | eli- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae Ponzi Leaving U. S. Marshal’s Office and Picture of in Boston Him When a Prisoner in Montreal “ | ! / | | CO EI. eS i OO rr, ee i i | ae ‘ ‘ ae : , ! ' ' ' } ! ; | ' ' | > Re ays eee ny PucteGRe Put (©) by IMTERNAT'C FILM Senwice — — 1 a a =, ——, “TH cc and TT — E preMminary report.of liabilities ag- | gregating $7,000,000 was based on} the face value of the unredeemed | . | notes issued by Ponzi, which called | for 50 per cent profits in 90 days. | The actual money represented in| | these liabilities, he said, would bae/| between $4,500,000 and $5,000,000, | . What proportion of the debts of) | | eee the discredited financier are covered | | se ee by his available assets was still in | | ges doubt. State and Federal officials,” | pursuing independent investigations, said they were unable to say how @. . nearly correct Ponzi’s statement that SIX Loaded Revolvers Seized he has $4,000,000 in ready assets | would prove to be. Should he be, at Alleged Headquarters of | able to produce such a sum, the pub-. ‘ 99 3 lic loss would be relatively small, but! Cuckoo Gang on Hick- | it was pointed out that aside from) ,such expenditures as he may have. ory Street. made for personal purposes, all _ in- quiries to date have failed to dis-| r ma close any source of profits to defray en men were arrested at 3:15 Be | the 50 per cent bonuses given early ™. yesterday in a satoon at 1000 [|B . gf "(oxy #2 tac depositors except the investments of Hickory street, said by the police to es a those who came after them. be the headquarters of the “Cuckc — A . oe. ig Receivership proceedings which. Sues » ¢ eat se ) a tik Cc _ es dae Sc ise TE | will be brought in court tomorrow: ~ Lee ae > — ODDETICS | . are expected to result in a co-ordi- in the neighRorhood. Six loaded re- CHARLES PONCI of Montreal aces nation of activities to run down Pon-' volvers, a pair of handcuffs and a, ~~ - a -- zi's assets. signet ring, found in a safe behind | Ponzi Still in Jail. Ponzi. the financial wizard of yes- | the bar, were taken as evidence. | terday and ex-convict and discred-| Two hours before the raid, two : ited leader of a new finance today, policemen of the Soulard Street Dis- | was in the East Cambridge jail. a trict had heard voices in the saloon, MI NF | NERV Federai prisoner. The bail which | -he had expected to obtain was not forthcoming, and he was described | as weary and hollow-eyed from. sleepless hours of worry. in contrast | with the jaunty figure which crowds for days followed admiringly through Boston streets. The banks involved in his troubles,the Hanover | Trust Co. and the Polish Co-opera- | tive Society, it was indicated, will | be closed for some time. His office, into which a flood money had poured for months in amounts so great that had to be teken out at times in bushel baskets, was deserted save for Miss Lucy Meli, the 18-year-old girl who was his of- fice manager. She said she still held rotes of Ponzi for $450, long since | due her, which she had made no at- | tempt to cash because of her faith in him. - Ponzi’s counse! centered their ef- | forts todsy on attempts to obtain the | ball necessary to effect his release | from the East Cambridge jail, where | he is held by the Federal Govern-, ment on a charge of using the mails to defraud. Should a bondsman be | found. the Sheriff was ready at the | jail with a warrant to rearrest Ponzi for State authorities on a charge of larceny. The bonds required by thé | Federal court is $25.000. $85,000 Surety Likely. To gain his freedom from the Commonwealth he then would have to supply a bond of $10,000 on a three-count larceny charge and whatever additional »ail may be' asked on the 53-count larceny charge | ' not yet served. Attorney-General | _ Allen said that although no amount | & been agreed upon in the latter | case, he personally would approve of | | bonds of $50,000. According to this, | Ponzi will have to procure a total | | Surety of $85,000. | A heavy guard remained around | Ponzi’s home at Lexington and sev- | eral of them accompanied members. a of his family whenever they left the '~house. Threats are said to have. been made against’ Ponzi by persons | who, Were attracted by his offer of) ee of RRR i os SB, aN RTE oats es "60 per cent in 45 days,.”’ and prepa- | rations were made to guard him | Carefully if he is freed today. A search for possible hidden funds | entrusted to the Old Colony Foreign | Exchange Co., which was compelled | te close last week, was made today by officials engaged in tracing that concern’s operations on a “100 per cent in six months” basis. Charles M. Brightwell. Raymond Meyers and Meyers, the three officers of the company, who were locked up on of larceny, have not. pro- | ured bail. They are held in default _ %f $50,000 bonds each. te Pe ‘ ve ac eae rae i | _ Becta! to the Post-Dispatch. . .SEDALIA, Mo.. Aug. 16.—Gover- | Rer's day, Editors’ day and Chil- | @ren’s day attracted a crowd of near- a ty 30,000 persons at the Missourt | - State Fair today. Actihg Gov. Wal- ) ter C. Goodson of Macon, Mo., presi- * Pro tem of the Senate, made an | «Address in the absence or Gov. Fred- Sick D. Gardner. He was followed “John M. Atkinson of St. Louis, eM o ic. nominee for Governor. * 3 ‘the deors of which were locked, and the Individual ‘disclose the sledge hammer or crow- WARLY 30.000 | ISON IN BOTTLE "NEARLY 30.000 PERSONS IN BABY DRINKS PO empty bottle was turned ov-r to the : observed two automobiles parked, near the side entrance. The police- s ; : ee ee areas the Youth Arrested After Rain Ex- tinguishes Fuse, Says- He Was Swindled. street and awaited developments. Half an hour later a third automo- bile pulled up behind the other two and the driyer sounded the horn. | The side door of the saloon opened | and two men, carrying a sledge ham- John Lanaros, 17 years old, of 39 South Fifteenth street, a waiter, was | arrested O'Fallon Park at 8:15 —s crowbar and a package | a. m. yesterday, after a bomb had wrapped - PERS « er Out. | heen found beneath the front steps ae ee esiee thettaicon and’ ne) of the confectionery conducted by party got into the three autom»pbiles Nick Poulas at 2154 Harris avenue. and drove away. A sudden rain had extinguished the a ener ap Of ONeNT) neighbors had seen Lanaros running Hartmann,.1424 Chouteau avenu’, had been broken into. The safe was “jimmied’’ and $714.05 in currency and checks, 20 Columbian half do!- lars.and $100 worth of jewelry, were missing. Grocery Robbed of $60. Twenty-five minutes after the Hartmann robbery was reported an- other policeman telephoned the Sou-. lard Station that the front door of. Grocery Co.'s store, 1214 South Broadway, had ~ been ‘Simmied” and that $60 had been taken from a safe, the combination in a ee rn reported bomb, ‘away. At the Angelica Street Police Sta- tion Lanaros confessed having placed the bomb. It consisted of a section | of three-inch gas pipe, 12 inches long, stuffed with gun powder and paper, plugged both ends and with a dynamite fuse attached. A week ago a street sweeper Saw 4. youth pick up a bomb, which had) failed to explode, on the back porch of the confectionery Lanaros yes- at , terday confessed that he was the and hinges of which had _ been é encase med , p youth. He said that- Poulas had eres mat vce an ee swindled hira out of the confection- ‘ery and that he was seeking revenge | by trying to wreck the store. In Lanaros’ room the police found | seven loaded and five empty 16-gauge licemen, acting on information fur- nished by the two policemen who) had watched the saloon on Hickory e and arrested _— fi , gg place. Among ‘shotgun shells. Lanaros admitted ee manufacturing bombs, that he was s taken were Manuel . nal oy abn Shcedeaon avenue. iden- and using the contents of the shells | Sed a thn oner of one of the ay-| as ammunition. He said that he was employed in-an ammunition plant | es Thomas Brennan, 939' init | tomobiles, and ef tig e, who, the olice , este paca ea driven ‘can of; Poulas denied having swindled the say, “es epeagh AN in front of the youth out of the confectionery. Ie the other said that he had purchased it, but place yesterday morning. Saloon Under Surveillancc. | A search of the saloon failed to that recently Lanaros had demanded a higher price and that he had re- fused to pay him any more money bar which had been seen by the two) | policemen, and the men arrested said ARRESTED ON EVE OF MARRIAGE that they had been in the place all | night. | John Lyons, leader of a gang of; Cecelia Forgette, highway robbers and burglars, w2s/161 North Elisabeth st 16 years old, of| reet, Chicago, | 's’ ot and killed in front of the saloon |'was to have been married today, but a month ago by three men who drove | she wae arrested last night at 2718) past the place in an automobile. Te! North Eleventh street. at the request | police have had the saloon under sur-| of her mother, Mrs. Alina Derouen, | veillance for severa! months, as they who telegraphed from Chicago that suspected members of the “Cuckoo | ghe wanted the girl detained Gane,” who frequented the place, of| Cecelia told the police that she being Implicated in many robberies | came to St. Louls to marry Albert which had been committed in the! Landwehr. 18 years old, whose aunt, neighborhood. | Mrs. William Newbald, resides at the 'Bleventh street address. She said they had made an effort to be mar- ried in Chicago, where she was em- ployed as a pastry cook, and Land- Elizabeth Gill, 18 months old, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gill. 1903 North Ninth street, was” reported in a serious condition at the home of her parents today as the result of drinking iodine from a4 bot- tle at her home yesterday. While Mrs. Gill was busy with her household duti e child took the bottle from.a medicine cabinet and drank it, the police were told. The! She said that Landwehr's aunt had ‘no obfection to the marriage. Ladies’ Special! Fullworth Marketeria eystem means super-sanitation im retailing meats, police. The child was treated at the es ee city hospital and taken back home self-eervice and economy when the parents refused to permit | 212 N. 7th St her to remain at the institution. m j : 'day’s hearing of Mrs. ‘ker and ment ‘sixth day of the trial. these | woman ' make . wehr worked in a candy factory, but | er mother would not consent. that’ h coming here. we ee ee — ' ' ' ’ i ] ' ' | 15 PERSONS HURT WHEN TRAIN RUNS INTO A WASHOUT eee Two From St. Louis and Two From East St. Louis Injured in Accidént Near Bluff City, Ul. \ TRAIN REPORTED GOING AT 60 MILES —— ae | MAN KILLED AND “ANOTHER STABBED IN SALOON FIGH Laborer’s Throat Slashed in Quarrel Over $2 Bill in __ Dice Game at 1711 Biddle \ ‘Street. ee NINE ARRESTED AFTER DISTURBANCE | a | —_———- ‘Five Coaches Overturned Two Who Send Ambulance | | Into Creek—Woman of 75 Among Those Hurt— Injured Brought Here. Admit Having Part in Row | —Injured Man Refuses to | Talk. seiidpisitinensiinadamee Fifteen persons, including two, John “Sivenick. 24 ‘years old. of 'from St. Louis and two from East 1811 Wash street, laborer, was killed ‘St. Louis, were injured last night| With a knife, and Thomas Sullivan, when Passenger Train No. 144 on 128. of 1713 O'’Falio® street, a shoe- a washout near Bluff City, Ll., three ‘Seriously wounded in a fight at 8:30 Held on Charges of = IN NOLKER CASE ‘Says Mrs. Nolker Was Unduly Familiar With Pianist Often Seen at Apartment. ' ; ' ; the Pennsylvania Railroad ran into miles east of Vandalia. and five coaches were overturned into a sma]! |loon of Tony Truskoski, 1711 Biddle ’ stream of water. Some of the in- Worker, was Stabbed in the back and o'clock last night in front of the sa- ‘street. Sirenick was slashed across WATCHING SHIPS GO BY ONLY DIVERSION OF NEW CROESUS Bachelor Inheriting Searles Mil- lions Addicted to Chewing Gum and Fried Oysters. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Arthur T. Walker, bachelor, who inherits, under the will of the late Edward F’. Searles, bétween $25,000,000 and $50,000,000, was for 15 vears confi- dential clerk for Searles, and, ac- _cording to his friends here, devoted his entire time to the interests of his employer He is 42 years old, prematurely gray, and has for years occupied a | suit of two modest rooms at 26 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, in a quiet residential! section, where, his East River neighbors say, he has al- Ways lived an economical life, even doing his own pressing and amusing | himseif by wafching from a camp Stool the ships passing on the river. | Walker has thus far eluded inter- Viewers, but one of his neighbors Says his only dissipations are an oc- casional gneal of fried oysters and ‘the chewing gum habit. Walker is occupying offices at 71 , Broadway, where Searles ‘had his business. JUNK DEALER ARRESTED WHEN ABOUT TO JUMP QUT WINDOW stranged Wife That He Robbed Robinson (TIL) Bank. Joseph Weisman, 40 years old, (1425 North Fifteenth street, a junk! jured were brought to St. Louis this) ‘®¢ throat and his jugular. vein was’! gealer, was arrested at 8:30 p. m. morning, but those more seriously hurt were taken to a hospital in Ef- fingham, Ill. The names of only six~.of the in-, jured were received at the Pennsyl- vania offices in St. Louis. officialy; #Uesh Vandergriff. 34, of 1400 North! weisnian. 2905 Dayton street, who for coast patrol duty. severed. | The snatched fight started when a $2 bill which had been wagered in a dice game At 8:46 o'clock yesterday as he was His arrest fol- to the 3038 Dickson street. lowed information given _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— — — ———- oe attempting to) someone leap from a second-story window at! fred and Clifford. and five other St, po-, a policeman SaW jice by his estranged wife, Mrs. Anna/| Ment as a part of the mosquito fleet he | ’ JULIUS D. ABELES 71, DIES AT HOME; WAS ILL 2 YEARS President of Cornmercial Building Co., Had Suffered From Complication of Dis- eases, Chiefly of Heart. ¥ Julius David Abeles, 71 years old, died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning ,at his home 4140 Washington boule- vard, from a complication of diseases which had suffered two chief of which was a weak- ness of the heart Hie was president of the Commer- Building Co.. which owns the Bullding, at the south- east corner of Sixth and Olive streeta, of the Martha and vice president of the from he years, clal Commercial president and was tealty Co., | Abeles-Taussig Lumber Corporation, ,and was interested in other real ea tate companies He was born in St. ‘Louis, Nov. 20, 1849. He was educated in the pub- g lic schools and graduated from the high school. His wife died 20 years ago. Hie was the father of seven sona, four of whom were in the service during the war. Three, Charies. Alk- Louis young men, purchased a yacht, which they presented to the Govern- The fourth said today. They were: Frank Viti- Seventeenth street, u molder, escert-| cajq that he was wanted in Robin-| was Frances, who enlisted in the am- allo, 6 years old, 1471 Arlington av- ing William Hassell, 39, of the Same eon. Ill., in connection with a recent, bulance service. The other sons are ‘enue, bruised abdomen; Mrs. E. E. | #44ress, also a molder, at Sixteenth’ pank robbery and that he could be| James, Robert and John. Devinney, 7147 Cates avenue, left street and Cass avenue. Hassell#the found at the Dickson street address. Abeles began his business career wrist sprained and bruises; Arthur|P@lice Say, was so intoxicated/that) The police hate had no report of| with a wholesale woo! house in Phil- Cook, ‘Highland, Ill., right hand cut; | he wan scarcely able to walk¢g’ The , bank robbery at Robinson, but. adelphia, in 1862. He returned te ‘Mrs. B. M. Waddell, 642 West Locust Policeman questioned Vandergriff they have wired the authorities there} St. Louis with a similar firm and Mrs. Walter H. Powell of 1767 Mis- said she was employed as in 1913 Mrs. Pearl Hyman NolkKer, was a Zobert E. Nolker in to- Nolker's di- voree suit in Clayton. She testified ‘to acts which, she considered, showed sissippi avenue, who a dressmaker by witness for MeNair Ilgenfritz, pianist at the Noiker apart- Regis. This ‘is tne composer, in the St. and She testified also that Mrs. Nolker said she “started out to land a mil- lionaire and landed one.’’ and that she spoke of Nolker as a ‘“‘*Heinie”’ and a “Dutch boob.” Mrs. Nolker’s counsel asked the witness, in cross-examination, to quote some of - the sentences’ in which these phrases, had been used, but she said she did not remember anything except these expressions. and as to the of the forgotten ture of the apartment, number and arrangement rooms, but said she had details. She was asked knew that Nolker signed his letters to his wife ‘‘Heinie’” and ‘Pink- eared Baby,”’ and she said she did not know this. Saw Tall Man in Apartment. She said that once, when working in the apartment, she saw a tall man step out of the bathroom and walk This was not Nolker down the hall. or Ilgenfritz, though it appeared from her testimony that Ilgenfritz was the man she had seen most fre- quently at the apartment. She said she had seen Mrs. Nolker pinch Ilgenfritz’s ears, and heard her call Ilgenfritz ‘‘dear.”’ She said Mrs. Nolker once remarked chat a blamed for a nen, #80 herself SAW Be with make once was not to ceriain familiarity long as ‘she doesn't conimon,” She said Ilgenfritz go into Mrs. Nolker’s room when Mrs. Nolker was in bed the door being open. Before her journey abroad said, Mrs. Nolker said to her, she “I’m } ’ } } ' } | E. M. Guthrie of Indianapolis, | nessed the fight. Following a state- mail clerk, sald, according to dis- ment made to the police by Vander- | ;patches, that the train was moving | eri¢y Sullivan was found at his home at a speed of nearly 60 miles an under the care of a physician. He » hour when it struck a culvert which | perused to make a dtateussa: : j|had been weakened by high water.| wandergriff said that he, Hassell |The engine and Paggage cars passed | ong sullivan were engaged in a dice over the culvert, but the mail car : . . se TR ‘ i i N , ‘undue familiarity between Mrs. Nol-: i street, East St. Louis, bruised and ankle sprained; Mrs. J. Schonbekler, 526 Georgia street, Al- needed at 1711 He gave no further informa- ' lance street was form of robbery. abdomen | @nd the latter said that an ambu-'t¢o gnd out if Weisman is wanted. He; became a broker in wool in 1874. He Biddle! qenied having been implicated in any, COntinueg in that business unti] 187@, He said that he) when he went to Leadville. Colo, ton, left ankle bruised; Mrs. M. C./ tion at the time except to say that) borrowed $1500 four weeks ago from! remaining there two years. Gregory, East St, Louis, hip bruised. An Associated Press dispatch states that* among the others injured were W. B. Schrumberg, Miss Mary Moon- | Mrs. Marx Bond, A. J. Ammann, Cc. S. Chaar, all of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Chersie Geplete, Seincides, Tex. The train departed from St. Louis at 4p. m. vesterday for Pittsburg. It was made up of two baggage cars, a mail car, two coaches and four Puli- mans. Train Going 60 Miles. ey, j ; wo dav coaches and two Pull-- She was asked to describe the furni- ‘and t ' mans were derailed, the majl car ‘and two coaches being overturned into the water. if she | ; | } going to have a good time and as-! sociate with the righr Kind of peo- ple: If my sister (Mrs. Teasdale, a divorcee) doesn’t land a rich man ft will not be my fault.” Said Nolker Was Kind to er. She said Mrs. Nolker told her that Nolker loved her and tfeatei her kindly, and brought delicac:. for her to eat, but that she expressed no affection for him; and that in men- tioning the fact that Nolker inherited his money, she commented that he “did not have brains enough te om She said she volunteered her testi- mony, telephoning yesterday to Nol- ker’s lawyer, becuuse she tnought her duty, a matter of justice Nolker. She said she did- not testify in the trial of Nolker’s unsuccessful suit in St. Louis in 1917, because of her husband's objections. She said she “might have’ repeated what Mre. Nolker told her to a few other customers. She is not engaged dressmaking now, she said rs 5 ' 4 as LO Veteran Kansas Fditor Dead. Associated Press HOPE, Kan., Aug 16.—M Hemenway, a resident of Dickinson County since the early ‘70s and, for 30 years editor of the Hope Dispatch, is dead here from stroke of apo- the By street and was taken to his home, death follewing within a few hours. Hemenway was one of the pioneer school teachers of Dickinson County. He got into the newspaper business more than 40 vears ago, when he started a newspaper in Abilene. later } For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of } TRIES TWIC Chicago Woman Said to Be Despond- an daughter, ~,.. | employe of the Schollmever Real Es- | “The water rushed in so fast that | I could not get out of the car door,” Guthrie said. “I jumped for the safety rod, but was thrown against the top of the car by the rushing water. One of the clerks cut a hole! in the roof of the car with an ax and we got out.” Woman of 75 Injured. Mrs. E. S. Geist, 73 years old, of Pittsburg, " — and her grandson, Rich- ard Morgan, 10, were among the pas- sengers brought back to St. Louis this morning. Her was badly bruised. She said she and the were in one of the coaches which overturned.into the water. which she | said came up to her waist. The boy crawled out of window. Other passengers helped her out through a hole cut in the roof of the car. Mrs. Geist was still wearing her wet clothing when she reached St. Louis and immediately began efforts to get into communication with her | Miss Mathilda Geist, an) side boy a tate,Co. She said she expected to | resume her trip today. Doctors from Vandalla and nearby | towns were summoned to the wreck and treated the injured Relief trains were sent from East St. Louis and Effingham. " E TO END HER LIFE —_— ee ent Over Love Affair. Miss Rose Gorden, 34 Chicago, was taken 4 p. she had twice attempted to erd her life the home of her sisters Mrs. fessie Saifer, 1320A North Newstead She first attempted to sever in her left wrist with a old, city years of to the hospital at m at avenue an artery "Rafety pin and after being attended in. and brought C.4 | plexy. He was stricken while on the) ; ’ ' CASTORIA by a physician tried to leap from a second floor window, but was pre- vented by her sister. Mrs. Saifer told the police she went Chicago seven weeks ago her sister here because she was brooding over a love affair in which she had been disappointed. to _ ooo BURGLAR ALARM IN DRUG STORE Responding to a " burglar alarm * from the Wolff-Wilson drug _§ store, 700 Washington avenue, at 3:15 p. m. yesterday, police and operatives from the alarm system arrested Wil- liam Miner. 21 years old, of 1219 South Sixth street, a clerk, whom they found coming out of a vacant store next door to the drug store A fire door leading from that store into the drug store was found to have been forced. Miner said he had gone into the vacant place in search of a drink and in trying doors had opened the one into the drug store. In the drug store, he said. he fell down an elevator shaft and was slightly hurt. Nothing was found in his possession taken from the drug) store. .ed, but thes |; Van |; nominee , in yesterday after) national Democratic campaign. he and his companion had been in a ' fight Body Sent to Morgue. Vandergrif¥? and Hassell were sent to the Carr Street Police Station and policemen were hurried to the Bid- dle street address. Sirenick was stretched on the floor of the saloon. 'He was pronounced dead at the cen- tral dispensary and his body was for-| warded to the morgue. Seven men found in the saloon, in- cluding the proprietor, were arrest- said they had not wit- game in the alle¥ behind the saloon and that an onlooker grabbed a $2 bill belonging to him (Vandergriff). A few minutes later, he said, he was ‘at the bar with the others drinking when Sirenick entered and held whispered conversation with Sulli- van. The latter pulled off his coat and offered to § fight Vandergriff. Sullivan and Sirenick were ejected from the saloon. Fight Outside Saloon, Ten minutes later, Vandergriff ‘said. when he and Hassell left the they were attacked by Sulli- Sirenick, who had waited Vandergriff denied using a said that he did not see Hassell use one He that Sid- enick exclaimed “Oh, Lord” and staggered into the saloon, Sullivan ran away and he started home with | Hassell. Both Hassell and Vandergriff had knives, but they were closed and in their pockets Thy knives bore no evidence of having been used the fight, the police say. Hassell, when questioned, said he did ot know what had taken place ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK IN saloon and outside. knife and snid MISSOURI WITHIN TWO WEEKS Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic for Vice Missouri for two speeches, ably in Joplin and ‘Springfield, with- in two weeks, it was announced to- day by Breckinridge Long, Dyemo- cratic nominee for Senator, who re- turned yesterday from a trip to Day- ton, New York °§ and Washington, where he conferred with the nationdl nominees and with managers of the President, Long said he had hoped to arrange for Roosevelt to come to St. Louls and to also speak in Southeastern Missouri, but that it appéared prob- able-that his itinerary would be such that he would enter Missouri from Arkansas and in the southwest part of the State, and that his trip would be so arranged that it would be nec- essary to have both his speeches in that section. When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse. they naturally drink INSTANT POSTUM ‘There's a Reason al in | will be! prob- ' a man yamed Bishop with which to ‘engage in the hay and grain busi-| charge of the Union Depot On his return to St. Louis he had Wares | ness at Robinson, and’ that his wife; house for three years, later engags might have had reference to i transaction. | Weisman told the police that he | ‘recently had stopped at the Portland | Market | had full control of its capital and ‘Hotel, Nineteenth and | Streets, and in a room which he oc-| found a/! cupied there detectives 'bankbook showing a deposit of '$581.87 in the First National Bank at Palestine, Ill. Weisman and his wife have been separated for sev- eral months. He told the police that ‘ble for him. Lieut. O'Brien Street District, who arrested she was merely trying to make trou-| of the Dayton| p, the Aensetes Weis-| man, reported that the latter had re- that| ing in the mining stock business. He started the Terminal Hotel enter. prise in 1895. He took charge of the Commercial Building in 1900 and management. The funeral will be at 3 p. m. te- day from the residence to Bellefon- taine Cemetery. . oe eee . ‘SIX ROBBERS LOOT IOWA BANK AND ESCAPE WITH $5000 owen eee ero e4 Press. MASON CITY, Ia.. Aug. 16. armed robbers escaped with $600 'moved a ecreen from a window and in Liberty bonds and currency after when police say, jump the was rested. preparing to Weisman, ar-| looting the First | Thornton, National Bank at 20 miles south of here, ‘was sentenced in 1914 to serve four} early this morning. years in the Federal prison at Leav- -enworth, Kan., for having in his pos- session merchanidse stolen from an interstate shipment. CATU REBELUON | MEXICO CITY, Aug. 16. ‘rebellion of -Gov Esteban Cantu, ‘Lower California, against the provi- sional Government has been settled, 'was officially confirmed today, ac- cording to Mexico City newspapers FE] Universal yesterday quoted an official announcement in which tt was stated that Gov. Cantu had — agreed to surrender office to Luis M Salazar, who recently was appointed Governor of Lower California by Provisional President de la Huerta. -That the | A tiler, Byron Walton of Clarion, was spending the night on a bence in a park across from the bank and saw the complete operations of tu» ‘bandits, but dared not move .@ urn SETTLED (a guard stationed in front in an alarm, being only 60 feet from, of bank. with a revolver in each hand. | C‘ounty officers are searching for , the robbers. - Chicago's Oldest Woman, 104, Dies, a ? By the Aassoctated Press : CHICAGO, Aug. 16.+Mre. Anna BRurian, 104 years old. believed to have been the oldest woman in Chli- cago, died last night. She was born in Bohemia in 1816 and came to the United States 40 vears ago. She had six children. 12 grandchildren and 40 greAt-grandchildren. 1 va , y, - — —- PET NS HR. A OD ~~ ~e® - ee 7 FE, | PH EIGHTH AND LOCUST Mercantile Trust Company, situated as it is in the heart of the business district, has made Eighth and Locust to St. Charles the heart of St. Louis saving district. Over 46,000 patrons have responded to our thrift appeals by making us eustodian of their savings. is worthy of your notice. We are open Monday ONE erints ONE | i evenings until 6:30 for your account. Bn , HA Ml eh Jin Mercantile Ti Wii AVE TY member Pederat rt Reserve System : rh Me NL, - f . i eet & ° fh? «| is This recommendation C. 8. Geverament Supervision + 3? : > ‘? _s rig? , sii : ON A ALOE ALI OL LOI en ere - -- Pe aa — nnn - ’ a me te lament ale - A a tie o aie. s . = ~ _4 ee A OO LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL ELLE AIOE cmertmapenstinedinssnatipentpatnatona- See eR ae I eR _— bo -_ anti — —— - eae —_ a a - < ae : epee nse ee ee ewe me SS - os a — " —— ~ :

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — = nl |) ~sroapwayY &= SZ MORGAN ST. | — 50c Draperies Ce Madras, dark colors, for porticres and over- drapes; sale price, C POrd... 0s | $3.50 Lace Curtains Seotch and Notting- ham Nets; 2% yards long; over 69 locked edge; pr., °2= Infants’ 75c Hose mereerized ity; ioe pair Neponset Choice selection mill specials, Neponset 190% waterproof 35c Muslin Bleached Muslin: mill remnants; soiled; | ,. £6 vard.... C White value; 49cPillow Hose, extra fine qual- per cases Bleached, hem- -med; size 42256; mill seconds: special. . 2 c Baby Blankets Pink or blue; good quality and ex- cep- tional 29 value... Boys’ $3.50 Wash Suits ‘kinds ues to 8° 96 ~ $3.00 my oa special Assorted and colors Floorcovering, guar- anteed to wear as long as any print- ed Lino- leums; 69c sq. yard.. | $2.69 Sheets Bleached, hemmed, seamless; size 72x90; seconds and $ 98 rejects; =— special... 69c, $1.00 Organdi 40 inches wide; beau-. tiful sheer Organdies all colors; C yard - & & ie ae 50c, 59c Percales Yard-wide; splendid quality and nearly 100 pat- terns to select C from; vd.. Gingham A splendid assort- ment in scores of dainty pin checks, fast colors; Pr” f yatd..... Plaid Skirting 42 inches wide; new, large, dark, rich plaids, for separate $ skirts; ae $2.50 Satin Messaline Yard-wide, rich, bril- liant black; for 69 Fall Fs dresses; $2.50 Long Silk Gloves Extra heavy, all silk white elbow length s $499 _ es in brown kid, b black leathers; n SPECIAL SALE {SCHOOL SHOES Buy aie and Take Advantage La Miundreas of euthe shoose from, English and wide 9 ten ae to Women’s strong, frame; special, calf and each Ch Children’s size SS black Slight OS sr Ve aa Cotton sorted Aes 20+ a specia 6 Great values ile Umbrellas; rainproof; durable 25 Work | Shirts ‘toes; leather and cloth tops; big . girls? sizes 2%4 to [J Men's tue cham @ a 96 8, $3.45; 11% to Shirts; cut full; : 1 bargain. ild’s Hose ribbed» Hose — to 91, ° or white.. seconds. all C a S.8 6 8 6 od «¢ Men’s Socks Socks —- a colors. Splendid 25¢ CS SSE See ee K ROGER’ QUALITY STORES PEACHES Calif. sound, Sweet, per box. $ CANTALOUPE POTATOES =": din Sound mealy cookers. 45-size, sound, sweet, each 8c LBS mn DOC LEMONS Sound, 1 Sc | :: juicy, per doz.. nin * ONIONS zouee, 4 te Ih. 2 Tran oh. etree weer. a ati hated . i pane by eae 9 NEE signet oc ae eter eae cn enn nenibaer ate Mt a vs ph a 4 . , Evenifyouare, you will find that a touch of Resinol Oint- ‘Ment now and thentendstopre- vent roughness, burning, etc. But if your mirror reflects blotches, filled-in pores, or a ly skin you need Resi- and Ointment at once. to correct } lisordér, Atail those Resin itt | Dee . Don t hesitate for the healing Resino! halsams were inte nda and they rarely fail unless the trouble is due to some internal -Resino! Ointment isadoctor’s on for nen ‘eagwerm, ras ust such defects, _ . The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Loutls evening A Bewspaper giving Asaociated . Press newa service. rceeognized ! | whether i'The Carlisle deleg 'number, finally | represented in a OD We Give Eagle Stamps FARMER-LABOR “DELEGATES ELECT AT Nine Congressional Districts Represented at Conven- tion Here To Méet Saturday. PLATF ORM ADOPTED. oe ——— el Factional Differences Among St. Louis Members Delay Session Until Temporary Compromise Is Reached. Nine congressional districts the 3535 Pine ‘ing about 4: terday at Musicians’ Hall, | street, which elected State ticket. m nominated a jand State Committee, The heré today, | Building, elected 'teeman Dan F. | temporary secretary. | of the State Committeemen 'present, so the session was adjourned | to meet again Saturday ' Sedalia. ; Ninety-four convention, including seven and one negro. Most of the dele- gates were from St. Louis and Kan- sas City. National persons attended the women members of a State committee, adopted « platform a session | held in room 607 Pontiac Commit- | Richmond to act as Only about sis | were afternoon in| Work of the meeting was delayed | the factional St. Louis by -ences existing in National ‘Sheridan Carlisle or Louis H. Proske is chairman of the City Committee. yates, about 380 in came into the meet- mi. without the lo- ‘somewhat 30 p. | cal difference having been adjusted. ‘They had agreed to participate upon | condition that their credentials were and that Carlisle be ‘recognized as a national committee-| man. mitteeman and Mrs. Mary | National reside ! | Labor National Com- Adams as Dan F. Richmond as Committeewoman. Kansas City. They representatives of the This gives the in national party. old Carlisle in turn agreed to recognize Both were | new | | party three national representatives. | | either Sullivan - hanged. mond, |for Secretary of State; A. | ‘gates during Secretary) | sour | Labor ‘ballot Cannot Get on Ballot. State Chairman William J. of Kansas City informed the the convention that of State Sullivan of Mlis- has ruled that the ticket cannot go for the under that name, cialist-Labor party. would have to mandamused .or the name of party in Missouri will have to A mandamus _ suit Mallet said, will be based upon the because of the So- the be brought, /upon the fact that in the 1916 elec- ' | 000 votes ition the. Socialist-Labor ticket differ-, “us to Committeeman | Mallet.| dele- | Farmer. | November election | Mallet said that | be | if | got | only about 875 votes, which was far | less than the 3 per cent of the §00,- cast, which that | ticket | would have to have received for its | candidates to go on the ballot legally at this time. ‘chosen is as follows: ‘mar, ‘ernor: 6437 Mallett, a journeyman | carpenter, | was nominated for United States Sen- | ator. The remainder ‘of the ticket farmer, of Columbia, for Gov- W. H. Wessler, steel molder, Oakwood place, St. Louis, for Dan F. Rich- Kansas City, Lieutenant-Governor: railway clerk, Vaughn Hick-/ R. Smith, | j}carpenter, Joplin, for Auditor; Clay- | | ton ‘minimum legal age for | Lieutenant-Governor is 85 | — ee - ' me | posed to the new party, 'event of party H. Johnson, for Treasurer; machinist, Monett, Jul Anderson, an at-, torney with office in the Title Guar- | anty Building, St. Louis, for Attor-| ney-General; Mrs. Lillian Stuart, 29) South Fourth street, St. Louis, and, Mrs. Frances Ott of Kansas City for | j i presidential electors at large. Under Legal Age. Wessler, who, with the Rev. ther M. D. Collins of Jackson, largely tion of the tions, is only Proske and Carlisle fac- 29 vears old, vears. Richmond, until Saturday night, was an organizer for the American Federation of Labor. Fa- | WAs | responsible for the concilla- | having heen! while the | the office of. ; discharged by wire by Secretary Mor- | | rison. | The Federation is said to be op- preferring to have its members work within the old parties, The platform § adopted, success, the following things: To the State Public Service sion, ities to municipalities: taxes on personal in promises (om mis- to property and the | abolish | restoring control of public utfl- | remove | li- | censes where levied for revenue and — to substitute a tax on land exclusive of improvements: Values to give, all state clerical positions to women, | releasing able bodied men for other | pursuits: farms by tO abolish establishing landlordism on | a revolving | | State fund to be loaned to persons |, | desiring to buy | abolish / quate compensation for | jail profiteers; | workmen’s | St. land to cultivate: labor; to secure to child all labor; enact a compensation to remunerate act: soldiers of ade- | to | satisfactory | and | Missouri | for financial losses suffored ‘while in | service. W. Z. Foster, delivered an address, of of the mine workers. It Was announced that a senvention of delegates from Louis arid St. Louis County will meet In the same hall at 9 a. m. next eas did Springfield, Sunday to nominate a local ticket The convention lasted from 9:26 m. until 10:30 p. m. ¢ ~ >» “ iti oS ne NNN eA tate A the te Nita aan nts as who organized tho. patee! workers in the strike last win- ter, | Duncan MéDonald | FN1., at the meeting” Yesterday — AND TICKET NAMED) were | State convention , of the Farmer-Labor party held. yes- | | his brother-in-law, STATE COMMITTEE ’ | body GIVES PINT OF BLOOD TRYING TO SAVE LIFE OF MAN HE SHOT Arkansan’s Brother-in-Law, How- ever, Dies, and Coroner's Jury Fxoncrates Him. SPRINGS, Ark., Aug. 16.— who shot Ww illiam Bost, Friday, inflicting injuries from which Bost died Sat- urday night despite the transfusion of more than a pint of blood into his from Irvin’s, was exonerated last night by.a Coroner's jury. Irvin testified that he shot to save his own life. and two other witnesses said they saw Bost strike at Irvin HOT Neal Irvin, with a knife before the shooting. 6, 1920. - at. Sa SS a ee ee o oT LOUIS POST -DISPATCH a — - - ~ — — —- — Biggest Metropolis. By the clated Pregs BERLIN Aug. 16 lin, With its latest to be the biggest metropolis on earth. Its area is offic lally given as 877.66 square kilometers (337.77 (;reater der- additions—elaims square miles), compared with DISCUSS FREE! ALL FOOT ILLS SUNDAY 2 T0 5 P. ™. FR OM 9 TO 5:30 ON ee Paris’ “a, 275 London’s $03 and Viennas, Greater Berlin eight townships, 59 rural embraces and 27 now villages Quickly Disappeaz With the Use of RHEUMATISM AND GOUT | Nountain Valley Water Phone ‘Lindell 2431 6735 Olive All Leading Druggists and. weteens estates. | —— ee A OS (zreater New York’s §40 square kilo- | (= meters (307.8 square miles), 480, Square kilometers. 6” —Jnterest Payable Semi-Annually Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved rea] OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment For Circulars, write, phone or call— ‘Hemmelmann- Spackler Safe Investors of Money Real Estate Co. : $500 and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes. Cheeta Sts venth ang a a | | 4 for miner © hi) 4a placed on N b November gl Gold Bond . ovembper ovember " | for pipes and First. statements. pS | from fine old = —_——_—— ~~ ie r'¥q-0z. tin, 10C 2 (Men's Store A 4 : — Boys’ W Le F colored : 3 cale, made ¥ lars attached. : (Men's Store / 4 — : Boys’ W: . = Cut full. * belt loops, gz | hip pockets. pny ecw materi my (Men's § Store J oe eee —- - Boys’ N E-PIE style. Sh variety of col: (Men's Store . Boys’ V MADE of f with blu and brown tri (Men's Store . Men’s B WoOo.-MIx | in Califo: ~ in navy blue, trasting color (Men's Store . | Remaining Cotton Dresses We've seed hundred Dresses Lolt-—-dhane price on Tues- day will be $7.75, on Wednesday $6.75—a dollar a day less | each day. But later on the selection won't be so good, nor | the values either, we fear. | Ginghams! Dresses Formerly Priced to $30 . . : Tuesday’s Price Will Be 87.75

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Venominaiion old Notes ly proved real estate VALUE pfe investment. acklier Seventh and ’ > @® Chestnut St. ; seal Plush harge : rchases aced on ovember tements. ts 75 original en reatured as pleats are rep- . ee ee ee Pee ee SO Te he ee, Te, S Ce ES UE, ee se bes Teton ar och ms ¢ = ) ie ae ey” : aS Se $e: __ ST.LOUIS PO MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1920. Lace Curtains, $3.00 Pair Filet and Scotch Net Curtains, in white and ivory. Attractive patternsto select from. * (Fourth Floor.) et BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER S SS a ce — a a — o.— shade. ee French Val. Laces, 10c Yard Edges and Insertions, in white or real lace Various patterns and widths. (Main Floor.) fine Ox or colored leathers. bargains. Women's Oxfords, Pumps kid or white kid. and beautifully finished. The newest styles are represented, and at. this price they are truly At $6.50 Pair from regular lines, in tan and black leathers, will be marked at the above price. At $7.95 Pair. An assortment of exceptionally fine Shoes, including French instep Ties and beautiful new Oxfords, made to be worn with spats; may be had in natural gray, buckskin, tan kid, black hese Shoes are well made All sizes. soles. d high Shoes widths. though the assortments are immense, we suggest immediate selection. and Low Shoes are featured. At $4.95 Pair “One poe of over 1000 pais is made up of ords, Pumps and high Shoes, in black Even High Shoes At $Q.50 Pair. Brogue Oxfords and Boots*have the slightly shorter vamp and broader toe that give a dis- tinctly smart appearance to the new Shoes. They are of tan calfskin, with heavy perforated wing tips and seams, or imitation tips, straight military heels and Goodyear welted, sewee At $11.50 Pair Smart new French Ties—are made of brown or black satin. with grosgrain silk quarters, or of blue kid with blue suede quarters. have hand-turned soles and covered heels. All sizes and widths. At $]3.50 Pair ~ Fine handmade Pumps and Oxfords that may be worn with spats—are of sand kid, light tan kid, patent leather and tan calf. They All sizes and (Main Floor.) Cigar Specials | Paramount Cigars, new stock, large size perfecto shape; 5 for gsc, box of 50 for $4.25 First Consul Little Cigars, a mild Havana smoke; package of 10 for 37¢ Don Amaro Cigars, large size, mild and mellow; 4 for 25c, 50 for $3.00 Gold Bond Smoking Tobacco for pipes and cigarettes; made from ine old burley; r¥e-oz. tin, 10c; 1 doz. tins, $1.10 (Men's Store Across the Street.) Boys” Waists, Each F colored striped per- cale, made with col- 95¢ lars attached. All sizes. (Men’s Store Across the Street— Third Floor.) Boys’ Wash Knickers | | UT full. Made with : C belt loops, watch and 59c hip pockets. Made of fancy striped materials, in sizes 6 to 16 years. (Men's Store Across the Street— Third Floor.) Boy? Silk Caps NE-PIECE, 0 style. Shown Ky $1.19 variety of colors. All sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street— Third Floor.) ’ i 7 all Boys’ Wash Tams ADE of fine duck,. M with blue, green $1.25 and brown trimmings. All sizes. (Men’s Store Across the Street— . (Third Floor.) ‘Men’s Bathing Suits | WOOL-MIXED Suits $1 65 in California style, ~ in navy blue, trimmed with con- traéting colors. Sizes 38 to 44. (Men's Store Across the Street— Fourth Floor.) | 4 Men’s Silk Caps HOWN in good pat- terns and in a $1.55 range of sizes that is quite com- plete. Splendid for motoring or outdoor wear. (Men's Store Across. the Street.) Men’s Shirts, Each HESE are made of T silk-striped madras, $4.85 in attractive color combinations. Soft. turn-back cuffs. All sizes. (Men's Store Across the Street.) ————-—-~ Men’s Neckwear PEN-END, Four-in- O Hand Ties, in a large 69c variety of striped and figured patterns. Exceptionally good values. (Men's Men’s Socks, Pair EDIUM wight, lisle M thread Socks, with 29¢ double heels and toes. Black, white, gray and cordovan. (Main Floor.) Store Across the .Street.) Traveling Bags, Each LACK, long - grain B Bags, in 18-inch $6.25 size; made with large corners, good lock and bolts, and three pockets. (Men's Store Across the Street— Fourth Floor.) Suitcases, Each APANESE fabric eee very light weight; in C Fitted with good three sizes. lock and tolts. (Men's Store Across the Street— Fourth Floor.) Tennis Racquets, Each ULL-SIZE, regulation F Rackets, in various 89c shapes, weights and handles. (Men's Store Across the Street— Fourth Floor.) Tennis Balls, Each YRES’ 1920 cham- pionship Tennis Balls. 48c (Men's Store Across the Street— Fourth Floor.) | Real V achette Leather | Army Shelter Tents, Ea. used and renovated. Made -in two sections, without poles. (Men's Store Across the Street— Fourth Floor.) _-—- ——- Men’s Union Suits THLETIC-STYLE Suits, of fancy striped 95¢ madras; made with closed crotch. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits IGHT - WEIGHT Suits, of fine gauge $1.05 mercerized built-up- shoulders and cuff sknees. lular finishing at neck and arms. White and flesh color. Slightly imperfect. (Main Floor.) Glove Silk Envelope Suits NVELOPE Chemise, E of glove silk, with $4.95 full-width skirt ‘and built-up shoulders; finished in tailored fashion, Flésh color. (Main Floor.) Children’s Union Suits CROSSBAR, nainsook 75 Union Suits, with but- C ton-waist attachment, metal pin lisle, made with _ tubes for hose supporters. Drop- seat closing. (Main Floor.) _——- Se - Silk Stockings, Pair OMEN’S fine qual- W ity thread silk $2.25 Hose, full fashioned, reinforced with lisle heels, toes and garter tops. Black or gray. : (Main Floor.) Infants’ Socks, Pair OME in white, with fancy - colored _ tops, 25C double heels and toes. Sizes 5, 52, 6 and 644. HESE are full fash- T ioned. In white only. 85c Sizes 8 and 82. Slight seconds. (Main Floor.) oe a eee ee Long Silk Gloves, Pair , Wloves, of Milan. 92-00 ese silk, with full-cut arms and self-embroidered backs. White, CCC ttt ttt tts | | ! in box. ) ’ ' ; + be 8 ee. ee a % Ne Mall of Phones Orders Filled. Camisole Laces, Yard HADOW Val. Laces, in | ef- 19¢ pointed scalloped fects with beading tops, in vari- ous patterns. (Main Floor.) -—- -—_- -- —_--- Toilet Goods Renfrew: Table Damask, Yard COMES in checked $1 10 and floral patterns, | in turkey red, buff and indigo blue. Absorbent Cotton, one-pound | roll, z2c | Sanitol Tooth Powder, 23¢ Cuticura Soap, for the bath and nursery; cake, 19C Sanitol Tooth Paste, tube, 24c Toothbrushes, with bone or celluloid handles; prophylactic styles, medium and hard bristles; ea¢h, 9c Hairbrushes, with solid back, hand-drawn bristles/ pach 89c (Main Floor.) Iced Tea Spoons, Set of 6 , ' serrated and | 58 inches wide. ; (Square 9—Main Floor.) Boys’ Rompers, Each EACH Rompers, of 95¢ | white sé@ersucker. for boys; 2 to § year sizes. (Sixth Street ' Main Floor.) White Sateen Petticoats | H ‘ | ti =! A na Liga a $2.39 SILVER plated, on $1.95. nickel - silver base. Guaranteed for ten years’ serv- ice. (Main Floor.) a — Gold Lingerie Clasps, Pr. ADE of solid gold, hand -.engraved in small, effective designs. _ (Main Floor.) —— — Fancy Jewelry, Piece HIS lot is made up of 29¢ | imported and domestic pieces. Hardly any two alike. There are fancy necklaces, broochtes, bar pins, ear rings, bracelets, hat pins, scarf pins, cuff links, pin sets and many | otHer Pieces. (Main Floor.) Candy Special Milk Chocolate. Stars, Lb. | HESE are Ziegler’s de- 69¢ | licious Milk Chocolate Stars specially priced for Econ- omy Day. (Main Floor.) Linen Handkerchiefs. Ea. | OMEN’S Handker- 29¢ | chiefs, of pure Irish linen, attractively embroidered | | snow-white cotton. | and sheer; 44 inches wide. im one-corner designs. Hem- stitched hems. (Main Floor.) -—_— ey Men’s Hdkfs.. 6 for | CAMBRIC Handker- | | © ‘ef of good quality, 89c THESE have been $? 15 | initial Half dozen (Main Flooryg embroidered neatly hemstitched. Rain-of-Shine Umbrellas LL-SILK Umbrellas, $I () | in light and dark green, navy, purple and taupe. | Some have white bakulite rings | and handles; others have tai- lored str>ps and stubby ends of white bakulite. Very especially priced. Pear! Buttons, 3 Cards HITE Pearl variety of large styles (Main Fioor.) Writing Paper, Pound tionery, in white or gray. (Main Floor.) White Shoe Polish, Box IXBY’S Shu-White, or Whittemore’s medium- shoes. Btying limit two. (Mgin Floor.) O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, | Ball N white and ecru. Good range of sizes. Limit 6 balls to a customer. (Main Floor.) Brassieres, Each HESE are of excellent quality cambric, trim- 69¢ med with lace and embroidery. Hook-front style. Sizes 38 to 48. (Second Floor.) _—_— —— ---—--- -—— ~~ ——_—— Stamped Luncheon Sets TAMPED on cream | S art cloth, in a fruit $1.00 | to be embroidered in | Set consists of | | Wool Flakes, 3 Packages design, darning stitch. ome centerpiece and four oblong plate doilies. (Second Floor.) Envelope Chemise, Each | MADE of mainook | laundering finer things. trimmed at back $1.00 | and front with lace insertion and edging. All sizes up to 44. (Second Floor.) | and | (Main Floor.) | and smoked i 4 Buttons, in a | and | sizes; 2 to 12 Buttons on a card. Put up in one-lb. boxes. | 12c | size Albo—for all kinds of white | 65c and piping | Milan hats in white, black and | ' out. double panel back and front, and | scalloped bottom. (Second Floor.) -- eee Sl — Children’s Nightdrawers ADE of in- | M ek. te tees pre $1.00 | 12 years. Well made through- (Second Floor.) Farmers’ Satin, Yard Perens | A splen material for lirfings or for petti- | coats; 36 inches wide. « _ (Second Floor.) Madeira Luncheon Cloths | IF TY hand - em- | 2 broidered Madeira $12.95 | offered at a | | figure less than today’s market | They are of fine quality | Irish’ linen, hand scalloped and | embroidered in eyelet designs; | Luncheon Cloths, price. 54 inches in diameter. (Second Floor.) White ‘Flaxon, Yard A VERY sheer quality, 50c | 36 inches wide. | Shown in plain white only. (Second Floor. White Swiss Organdie, Yard MPORTED Swiss Or- I 75C gandie, made of select Very fine (Second Floor.) French Serge, Yard N exceptionally | agit quality all- $3.19. in a generous as- | | sortment of colors, with plenty | | of navy and black; 50 (Second Floor.) | wool Serge, inches wide. Wool Gabardine, Yard MPORTED French I Gabardine is shown $4.39 in navy blue, Copenhagen, dark brown, taupe, fawn and black; 50 inches wide: (Second Floor.) Wash Satin, Yard A QUALITY that ¢ | 79 launders well. Fast bound. Shown (Second Flveor.) Crepe de Chine, Yard PURE silk Crepe de | IGHLAND linen Sta- 79¢ | Chine, in white and $1.29 | | flesh color; 40 inchés wide. Ex- | cellent quality. Motor Sateen, Yard (Second Floor.) LAIN black Sateen, 50c | in a quality that will give excellent service. Has a lustrous finish; 36 inches wide. | (Second Floor.) Summer Millinery at IN this assortment, $1 00 | marked for final eUU clearance, are banded straw sail- | 10c | ors, batavia hats, split and rough straws, trimmed with grosgrain bands; untrimmed hats of split straw; children’s colors, with ribbon streamers. (Third Floor.) Sectional Curtain Panels, Each in white ‘and | flesh color only; 36 inches wide. | HizgAwav— | N Filet weave. Sec- | I tions average 9 in., $1.39 | and are practical for any room | Shown in effective | in the home. patterns. Please bring .window measurements. (Fourth Floor.) URE essence of woo! 23¢ soap. in flakes, for = (Fifth Floor.) Georgette Blouses HESE are of white T or flesh color Geor- $3.49 } - a . a cae . —and Two Other Important Selling Euents That Present an Opportunity for Buying and Saving of Interest to Women anil Men The Annual Advance Sale of — Autumn Footwear THIS sale holds many attractions for women—the styles shown are absolutely authentic, the qualitfes are of a character that have our endorsement and guar- antee, and the prices present buying opportunities of an exceptional nature. Neengh Fiber Rugs, Each’ Scrim Curtains, Pair ERY satisfactory Vv Rugs for bedroom, $9.75 porch or breakfast room—dura- ble and _ sanitary. Shown in beautiful designs; 6x9 size. | (Fourth Foor.) tae’ HESE Dolls Seamless Brussels Rugs N exceptionally | A good quality. May $3 I 0 | be subjected to the hardest wear. Size 9x12 feet. (Fourth Floor.) and finished with a lace edge. White only. The features are lifelike, They also have wigs. ee EMS TITCHED, $1 79 (Fourth Floor.) Character Dolls, ‘Each T unbreakable Meee $1.69 | and they are dressed in pink and | blue, with shoes and stockings. ' wood handle; 9'4-inch size. (Fifth Floor.) ’ Garden Hose, Section WENT Y-FIV E- Toor lengths of $2.59 Cumberland Hose, %s-inch-size, complete with coupli Guar- (Fifth Floor.) —-——— Aluminum Skillets, Each ADE of heavy qual- M ity aluminum, ee $1.29 lipped style, with black ebony | anteed for entire seaso (Fifth Floor.) ss eee | } Removal Sale of the Men’s Store | | VERY department in the Men’s Store is | reducing stock, prior to the moving into the new eleven-story Annex, which is almost ready for occupancy. Among the various spe- cial offerings are three groups of Men's Clothing —that are-unusual value at.the prices we've marked theth for this sale. Choice at — 99 0 At these prices are single and double breasted styles in light, medium and dark colors. At the two latter prices are Kuppenheimer Suits in blue, green and brown flannels, fancy mixtures and blue serges. All sizes in the various groups. Young Men’s Suits, $21.50 Made of fancy mixtures afid plain dark color materials. styles are represented, and include Suits from eur higher-priced lines. Palm Beach and King Kool Kloth Suits for men and young men are priced in this sale at $1.50. MES YY) ' << = \ INS All this season’s best (Men's Slore —Second Filovr.) PE OO ——— Veews Embroideries, Yard | EDGES and insertions 10c | WOMEN'S soft finish- of Swiss or cambric, ed lawn Handker- cleverly embroidered in many attractive designs, including. openwork, semi-blind and blind | effects. (Downstairs Store.) | Chinese Rush Hats, Ea.) PLENDID for gara:n or sports wear. Va- rious shapes and styles for men; women and children. (Downstairs Store.) in ailover effects. tractive colorings. SS SS SD DL DD DD DD DD A DD DD DD SD DS teen different pat- terns. The color range cludes blue, green, combinations, on cream grounds. ured centers. white Waist Supporters, Pair CHILDREN'S waist 25¢ and hose supporters, . in a good assortment of sizes. Hemstitched Sheets Limit #7 to a customer. | BLEACHED, (Downstairs Store.) | . ~ 3p: extra long; 81x108 Nottingham Slight seconds. Lace Curtains, Pair SPECIAL purchase $2 37 of Nottingham Cur- tains, made of exceptionally heavy thread, with overlocked | edges. Large selection of pat- terns, in white, cream and beige. (Downstairs Store.) | for outer or uwun- color; 40 inches wide. Cretonnes, Yard | HOWN in many de- 34¢ signs and color com- binations. Will make excel- lent draperies, cushions, slip- covers, scarfs, etc. Very spe- INE, soft, ticularly suitable for arments. Shown 32 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) 15c PRINTED Scrim in fif- 19¢ rose and Plain or fig- (Downstairs Store.) | Shoes—cool light F weight Sateen, par- 95¢ under- in white, | lesh, rose, pink and light blue; Economies in the Downstairs Stores Novelty Handkerchiefs _ Dress Gingham, Yard 1015 *22* itr-e- large 29¢ ranze of. plaids, in chiefs; hemstitched, and printed lengths from 1 ts 9 yards. Many at- (Downstairs Store.) EP PPB ‘'AJAINSOOK Union Curtain Scrim, Yard N Suits, with madras $1.00 stripes. 3640 46. Closed crotch. Sizes (Men's Downstairs Store —Across the Street.) Women's Bloomers | HITE or flesh ype 79¢ ored Bloomers, ood quality batiste, with ruf- les at the knees and elastic at ‘the waist. h 5 stitched She via $ I 95 | inches. | (Downstaira Store.) s Women’s White Footwear, Pair (Do tairs Store.) | (Downstairs (SEVERAL hundred $1.25 Crepe de Chine, Yard : ALL-SILK quality, $I 39 good assortment of sizes. pairs of white can- vas Oxfords and Pumps, in a (Downstaire Store.) dergarments. White and flesh Barefoot Sandals, Pair (Downstairs Store.) JN children’s sizes up I to 8. 50c Luxella Sateen, Yard The ideal pla and comfortable. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s House Slippers, Pair Olnrap styles, ‘with 91.98 (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Union Suits NEE-LENGTH mesh — K Suits. with short 29¢ Women’s Lace Hose, Pr. sleeves; also fine ribbed Suits FIBER Hose, in two- in white and ecru. Small sizes tone effect. Large se- 49¢ only. (Downstairs Store.) tion of colors. Ge : ,10. Seconds. Men’s Percale Shirts | (Downstairs Store.) Mi) persic. in 291.45; Women’s Union Suits large assortment of patterns. FINE ribbed Suits, in 23 tight knee _ style, C Sizes 14 to 17. (Men's Downstairs Store with taped neck. Broken sizes. —Across the Street.) (Downstairs Store.) cially priced. (Downstairs Store.) Jute Rugs, Each MPORTED Jap: | we Jute Rugs, $10.69, for bedroom and dining-room use. in a choice assortment of patterns. Size 8x10 feet. (Downstairs Store.) Cotton Challis, Yard OFT finished, figured dress Challis, in dark 25c and medium colors. iDownstaira Store.) Vanity Boxes at $4.00 N “Economy Day” feature that will be of special interest to many women. A fine large-size Vanity Box that is fitted with purse and mirror at a very special price. TRIANGULAR Mops 7Q¢ . oa: . +7 ell padded to pre- - Come in black only and are nicely“lined with silk. || sting BB en vant a ee combinations. Sizes 14 to 44—_ h. Main Floor.) l and polishes at the same | china, with an attractive border Nicely stitched handle and good catc (Main Floo Cleans po for girls, misses and women. : cnt 4a (Fifth floor.) , design. (Fifth Floor.) | (Downstairs Store.) | shy OO ee i a ; _hand-turned soles. Many have _-gette, and are beaded and em- | rubber heels. broidered in very effective de- signs. Made with long sleeves. Extraordinary values. Sizes 36 | to 44. @ (Downstairs Store.) | | *Beautiful Smocks, Each | SMOCKS of excellent $? RQ black, gray, navy and pongee. (Main Floor.) Cambric Drawers OMEN’S Campbric OF Gera tes ones FG with embroidery ruffle. (Second Floor.) Water Goblets, Each MADE So = | aterials, such as meee geen; 6 ae 19c | Japanese crepe, linon, ,Pickwick epecial i the | linene and voile. handsomely em- aise agrees ted | broidered in silk or wool. Each one is clean and fresh. Shown in rose. dawn blue, Copenhagen, (Downstairs Store.) ee a RE Philippine hand- AX ilippine han $1.98 mbroidered Blouses, on sheer batiste, in dainty floral designs. It will require very little sewing to make these into handsome Blouses. “ (Main Floor.) Wizard Mops, Each izes 84% to size, and price. very Cups and Saucers, Set of 6 OT of about, 300 ' light green and various color | L dozen, in Japanese $1.95 . - we toy y cx tee SB ale seagate De the Rg) OS a a, na ite slew eee ae FB ss ‘ phe bb bh bbb’ th bh hb 646444444544 46444 4646446464646 6 6464446444 6445444446664 464446 64 41 £46644 4 6 6 6 6 644.44644.4.44464 4444444444644 4 464444646464 644 44444 . _A RR RR KR ARAL KR ARKRAA AAR A RA AAA ADAAAAAAA AAA AAAA AA AAA AAA AA AA AAAAAAAA A AAA SA AA AAA AAA AA AAA AAA A AAAS DS ee = ————— ae Se - ” 4 —_— na EO LL! LLIN A A OE _—~ A LO OO Se

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MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * : § . SEE SS . 4 a. — “ . New Hotel for Belleville. , take over the Commercial Building | — ~ — ; ‘ ’ ~*? 3 ‘retary FE. A. Daley j I}je. at Main and High street, Belleville, : a : igi a : cag See me and to convert it into a hotel. The. “a _ ; le’ Board of race fas announces cempany is to be incorporated at ‘ 3 : | | Closed each Saturday : y : that a svyndicaté has been formed to, $200,000. 7. until September Ist. Ben HAL | 4g ow } Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth chows by Chi Ppa wget Ce: aE ‘ pie ROS Be TASER LOT CR ay age Tm DATTA | SMEWIHSLEDGE, | : LA PALIN CFT NFARLY 1 00 ~ Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 The Quality Cigar JERE are hued members of ===! the LA PA- LINA Family in a new package, de- signed especially to keep them fresh. They have all the goodness that every member of the good old LA PALINA Family has and besides in this new cedar-lined pack- age they are sure to reach you in a fine, fresh condition. Lose no time in hurry- ing over to yourdealer s and trying one of these really great cigars. ae NIESE GROCER avorita C 7c COMPANY rons 200-202 S. 8th | 15c Exclusive Distributors . 2300 Cigar Dept. Tenaan 6776 {LA PALINA AG ay Send eo SHORTHAND THE RUBICAM WAY RUBICAM SHORTHAND is. easy to write; RUBICAM SHORTHAND is easy to read; RUBICAM SHORTHAND ean be learned in from BS isi one-half to two-thirds the time required by longer systems. . Rubicam maintains a sufficient number of teachers to insure individual help Summer rates close August 31 RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4931-33 Delmar Avenue Grand and Arsenal ($2000 and $3000. _formerly deposited sent elsewhere. Wall While Burglars Work Two armed men wearing white’ handkerchiefs as masks, compelled two employes of the East St. Louts & Suburban Railway Co. to sit with | their faces to the wall at the car barn office of the company at Mary- ville, Ill., at 3 o’clock this morning, battered their way into the safe and got away with between $800 and $1000, two days’ receipts of that di- vision. Christ Menzie and William Brum, both of Collinsville, were the only men at the barns. Brum was work- Ing on a car and Menzie was near an open door when the two men ap- peared, pointed their revolvers at 'Menzie, ordered him to throw up his hands and warned him to make no disturbance. Then they ordered him to summon the other man. He called Brum, who was ordered to hold up his hands as he approached. While one stood guard over Men- zie, the other compelled Brum to bring a sledge hammer. The two were then ordered into the office and seated, facing the wall. The robbers took turns at battering the safe and guarding the men. The safe was fitted with a trap door at the top for the convenience of the men in dropping their receipts and reports. The robbers attacked this trap door. and succeeded in pounding it in.. They took out the money and after ordering the em- ployes to sit where they were and keep quiet, they went away. " The only telephone connection is with the company offices at East St. Louls. The wire was found to have been cut. The men used another line in the neighborhood to notify Treas- urer T. W. Gregory. Sheriff Little of Edwardsville was notified and be- |gan an investigation. i that if the robbery few days ago the robbers would have got between Under a change in the routine, receipts which were there are now Gregory said NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Any of these books will be sent by parcel post to card-holders on receipt of postage, in order of application. , ARMATURE WINDING AND RE- PAIR. By Daniel H. Braymer. A compilation of practical methods, for the use of repairmen. IN THE DAYS OF THE .PILGRIM FATHERS. By Mary\ Caroline Crawford. An entertaining account of the settlement of the Plymouth colony; its struggles for existence. in its infancy; the personal charac- teristics of its founders; and the events which have made the early history of America rich with inter- est. Past and present have been so successfully linked that any vis- ftor to Plymouth will be able to Visualize the baekgroufd of the picturesque old town. ART OF FIGHTING: ITS EVOLT- _ TION AND PROGRESS. By Brad- ley A. Fiske, Rear Admiral, U. S. N. Adi authoritative account of the de- velopment of offensive and de- fensive fighting from the earliest times to the present, from Rameses to Foch. It is historical as well as Se — ! SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY S22", Dents! Cotes Offers a Four-Year Graded Course of Dental : Instruction Unsurpassed in America. This schoo] is co-educa- tional. Thorough training in the fundamental sciences of the first year is given right on the campus, where We particularly desire young men and women of broad gen- eral education, as Dentistry of- fers a unusual opportuni- can ties. is institution offers spe- teaching facilities are un- cial facilities for general vale. excelled. ing in this profession. _ One year of college work, tm addition to four years of high echeol werk, will be required for matriculation in 1921. explanatory. DIRECT-CURRENT MOTOR AND GENERATOR TROUBLES. By | Theo. G. Gandy. Simple and ef- fective methods for tracing and remedying direct motor and gener- ator troubles. AMERICAN WORLD POLICIES. By ' David Jayne Hill. One of the great- est issues before the American peo- ple today is: Shall or shall we not accept the League of Nations? Dr Hill takes up the whole question. ‘THE MARCH ON PARIS AND THE BATTLE OF THE MARNF, 1914. By Alexander von Kluck. Gen. von Kluck gives the history of the First German Army from Aug. 2 to Sept. 16, 1914. This was the end of the ‘war of movement” and the com- mencement of trench warfare. In- teresting, as showing the point of view of the German higher com- mand. TUBERCULOSIS: ITs CATSE, CURE AND PREVENTION. By Edward O. Otis. A revised edi- tion of “The Great White Plague.” For 27 years Dr. Otis was visitir physician for the Boston Dispen- sary and its at present president of the Boston Tuberculosis Asso- ciation. A valuable treatise on tuberculosis from its incipiency. One chapter its devoted to home treatment. CASE AGAINST SPIRITUCALISM. By Jane T. Stoddard. The British Weekly says of Miss Stoddcard's book: “She has succeeded in giv- ing a brief, comprehensive and up-to-date exposition. She chooses to meet in battle the pres- ent day leaders tn the sptritualis: - ic camp—Sir Oliver Lodge, Si- Arthur Conan Doyle, and Sir W F. Barrett. The book is light; and brightly written. but ts full of thought. frank in its admissions, steadfastly courteous in its tone In fact, it stands alone in its field.” AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS. RB: Henry C. Taylor. ‘This book is in- tended for the student and tha, farmer intere@ed in the study of those economic principles which underlie the effective organiza- tion of the farm, and for the salesman interested [In establish- ing laws and institutidns for the development of agriculture. The author is chief of the office of Farm Management. U. & Depart- ment of Agriculture. Two Employes of East St. Louis & Suburban Railway Co. Forced to Sit Facing Owing to the Size of the Purchase, We Have Plenty of | Perfect Silk Stockings : The Sale Continues at 98c, $2.15 and $1.85 a Pair it” cake whi of women profited by this sale which began Thursday morning. Many purchased in large quantities realizing that the occasion was most unusual. The Hose are full or semi-fashioned, : in white, black, cordovan and navy, but not all colors in all price groups. They must be seen to be appreciated. Alsle Tables—First Floor. Silk and Satin Breakfast Coats $13.95, $16.50 and $25.00 a...” pretty Breakfast Coats are here in a large collection of rainbow shades, in pink, orchid, green, blue, etc., and in each group are models of both satin and taffeta. A number of dark shades are in- eluded, as ‘violet, dark blue, also black; very appropriate for Pullman wear. he Negligee eo Foor. 4 Smart New Shopping Bags In Autumn Modes—Special at $3.90 and $5.70 HESE Bags are smartly styled in flat shapes, with long handles’ and back straps. They are fitted with coin purse and mirrom They are made of seal, vachette and lambskin. The colors are brown, gray and black. A few pretty Porch Bags are also included. Aisle Tablies—First Foor. High-Grade Stationery | Specially Priced Regularly $1.25 a Box, Special, 95c HIS Stati ¥ is a very special value, in white and pretty tints. Each box contains 24 sheets of paper and D4 cards with envelopes to match. Tata Ms bape gt # soaley nee The Stationery Shop—First Floor. The August Clearance Sale of | Sorosis _ mer Footwear E find it necessary to reduce:-our Sum- , mer footwear to make room for new Fall shipments which are daily ar- riving, therefore you w4l find most unusual values in Theo ties. two-evelet ties, Oxfords in gunmetal, suede, patent Jeather and kid. Regularly priced at $12.00 and $15.00 Reduced to a pair, $8.45 White Canvas Oxfords, Pumps and Ties for regularly $8.00 and $9.00, now. pair $6.50 One. group of women’s white canvas High Shoes, Pumps, Oxfords and two-erelet Ties, pair, $4.85 Legy Shoes and Pumps, for misses and children, a pair . $2.95 Sorosis Shoe Shop—Second Floor For the Schoolgirl— Peter Thompson Serge In Navy Blue—Very Special, $3.94 Yard HIS weave is an ideal weight for school wear. There are middies, skirts and frocks to be planned, and mathers know the advisability of choosing serge. It wears well, cleans beautifully. and is, altogether desirable, and we offer here $5.00 Serge, 54 inches wide, spe cial at, a yard : 83.05 The Wool Fabric Shop—Second Floor. You Will Want Black Satin fora Frock If You Would Be in Autumn Vogue A ND it need not be dreadfully expensive, l \ as we are offering an exceptionally good grade of black satin at, a vard $3.50 Or a taffeta. Frock, if rou prefer. may be a winning feature of your Fall attire. Black taffeta of high luster, in chiffon finish, is specially priced at. a yard £2.95 Both the above fabrigs are 36 inches wide, and with the aid of a Butterick pattern and few vards of your chosen silk, you will soon boast of a smart Fall Frock. The Siik Shop—Second Floor. Butterick Pattern Shop—Second Fioer. effectively trimmed with.soutash braid—is priced This Is By Far the Best August Sale of Furs we have ever conducted, as it should be. ¥ no risk, no possible chance natural that ther When there is absolute! on the part of our patrons, it 1s only buy liberally. Prices Are Guaranteed —to protect rou. If you select a Fur Piece or Garment dur- igg the August Sale and later in the season, before November lst, you are able to buy it at a lower price, the full difference will be refunded or credited to you. So sure are we that our August Sale prices will actually save you considerable money, that we make the above offer, taking all the risk ourselves. Our selection of Furs has just been augmented by a large delaved shipment which .arrived recently. Fur Shop—tThird Floor A Limited Number of White Tricolette Suits Offered in the Final August Clearance for $39.75 HESE handsome white Tricolette Suits, in plain and novelty weave, fashioned in the most exclusive and distinctive styles. Originally sold from $55 to $89.50. Specially priced for the August Sale $39.75 Women's Suit Shop—tThird Floor. Misses’ Blue Tricotine Suits Featured at $49.75 in the August Sale HESE Suits are absolutely new in style and are fashioned of excellent quality tricotine, smart- lv tailored, finished with tucking, arrow head, plaits and novel buttons. Just the Suit for between season wear or for Winter Swear with heavy wrap. Those possessing their own furs will find these Suits very fashionable to wear with fur searfs or chokers. Four style groups are offered—each very becoming and smart models—most attractively priced $49.75 Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. Frocks of Georgette and Crepe de Chine for Immediate Fall Wear, $55.00 to $75.00 HE darker clothes of early Fall are beginning to make their appearance on the street, at the restaurant or at the country club. Well-dressed women are laying aside the light Summery Frocks because of the temptation charming new modes of the Autumn season. Styles are most long-waisted Moenage and Redingote models predominating. Trimmings of self colored fabrics and the much favored ribbon and soutash braid are ffectively and. artistically applied. One model would be a most charming Frock for afternoon—its simple but stvlish lines take the long-waisted effect. Narrow loose panels, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon, in Van Dyke points fashion the skirt: this trimming also finish sleeves and blouse. Skirt is fashionably drawn in at bottom with elastic. Priced $65.00 Another Frock of crepe de chine on slender long lines is } + , , 4) mon These 7 . 1 ’ ‘ neck, of erepe de Cnin the waistline. a ** > a “T" '- Costume Salon—Third Fioor Smart Fibre Silk Sweaters In the Popular Navy and Black Are Here for Your Selection $18 $20 $22.50 dresse« man of this season pp RIS.00 420.00 ani *@22 50 a 2 ird liane Clearance of All Cotton Frocks In the Costume Salon $35.00 Frocks—Reduced to $19.75 $45.00 Frocks—Reduced to $25.00 6 br- clearance offers exceptional oppor. tunity to purchase a good-looking Frock for a very low price. Group one includes dainty Frocks of dotted Swiss, organdie and imported voiles, in solid colors and many pretty eSior combinations. Formerly priced $35.00; for the final clearance. $19.75 Group two offers Frocks of net and organdie eombinations, charmingly fashioned. Fo priced $45.00; reduced for clearance to Dress Shop—tThird Floor. | Muslin Underwear “| cate at Most Attractive Prices HIS underwear is substantially made of good quality materials and is very moderately priced. This affords an excellent opportunity to provide your needs for the coming season. These are excellent items for everyday wear for the schoolgirl, Lingerie Petticoats in Two-Priced Groups, Priced $1.98 and $2.98 At $1.98 are Cambrie Petticoats, prettily trimmed with flat embroidered flounce. At $2.98—Petticoats of nainsook: some hare double panel and dainty trimming, others hare Barrow lace-trimmed flounces. Bloomers, Specially Priced $1.00 Batiste Bloomers, in flesh and floral designs. Priced, pair _ $1.00 Envelope Chemises, flesh-eolored batiste, with shoulder straps and daintily hand embroidered, priced $1.15 Undergarment Shop—tThird Floor. 5 Printed Bed Sets | Attractively Priced HESE charming Sets are printed in flo ral designs, in pink, orchid, blue and yellow. They are in sizes for double or single beds, and have sealloped cut corn- ers and bolster roll to match. For single beds $6.50 to 812.50 For double beds $8.50 to 814.50 The Bedding Shop—Second Floor. Embroidered Scarfs | Lace Trimmed HERE are so many .useg for these dain- ty Scarfs that it will be-a privilege to purchase such good-looking ones so moderately priced. These are in len 36 x45 and 36x54, and are scalloped. Some are prettily embroidered, while others show in- sets and medallions of lace. Prices range from 85c to $3.00 The Linen Shop—Second Floor. Tennis Rackets _ | 1920 Special $4.50 Each HESE Rackets represent a special pur chase and they are made of selected ash, with cedar handle and strong stringing. All weights are included in this selling. Choice, each | Camp Stoves—for Outings, $16.00 You will be mighty giad to have a Camp Stove on your camping trip, for well-cooked food adds much to one’s enjovment. These Stoves are easily transported im auto or canoé and come complete for £16.00 Camp-Grids—50c and 75c These are just the thing for week-end outings in the open, can carried beneath the seat of rour car, and rou will find the convenience is great. Eporting Goods Shop—First Floor. £ nc ee eee eee —-- Sweet Grass Baskets | Just Received in the Art-Needlework Shop W* believe this to be one of the most complete displays of the lovely sweet- scented Baskets that one would ask They are here in the widest range of shapes and sizes from the tiny Button Bas- kets to Waste Baskets ore are flat werk Baskets and others with thes, some are oval, others round or square. ttings for Werk Besekete imclade miniatere -~ ‘yy .er. rex for buttons. and tiny velvet pin-cushiess Come and see them, fied .~st what vou would ehooss. sronablyr priced. “sework Shop—Second Ficer. sweet grass mounting : >. ipery | 446—One Benet Interesting August Merchandising Events ( $44, Another $ CONTRIBUTIO acknowledged 1550 Irving avem 5841 Julian avent =o*eenr ee? * ,» shows for the b Dispatch Pure Mil Fund were reporte the fund past which ts exactly sgmount needed to n of this year’s w Only about six w which to raise the and’ {tt ts hoped of the teneme rally to their aid mn need suffer for show at 1550 Ir » cleared $44.60 wa t reported Satu sn participated an ent was attended | number of p Zran who worked 1 Anna and Pautin wnerite and Olivia G John Muehling. R Mary Alberice an e!. Children’s Play Fa playlet entitled “Th Academy” and sev rs * presented nean, Edith Cann aker at 5841 Ju med $35 for the M iidren of the Mn sa show at 3327 Se week and made $ ermance was follow: lemonade and ice crs Rise part were: Ethe Irene and Gertrude David, Loretta W Edna Holloran, Gladys Craig and | Twelve children mana Morefreshment sale fr ek of Forest avenue for the babies. Th pinteresting performa: dancing and recitatl conducted the Those who took Sehine Duffy, Doro m and Eleanor long = Stowell, Marjorie § Kelly, Bernice Sh Forbes, Jack Ret, and Weber Feders; Show on Cabanne . A play given by seve the 569° block of Cab 6 $8.13. Those wh ne the entertainmen' Dowal, Emily Rayt Beatrice Ross, ° Cartwright and © Alice Schné@ider and fe a show at 2744 Utz mk and earned $4 for ® Fund. mame Milk Fund recef youngsters who | 1 nights ago in Chamberlain ave follow: Ferg Peper, Vincent Fe Peper, Hart Robt tt and Wm. Loug TORS SPEND NIG SWAMP AFTER MEE Flying From Flo Encounter Snow Man, Ky.. and Fall 1 the Assoctated Press. HICKMAN, Ky. A’ from Caristrom Fla, to Chicago. tn F. M. Barlette an cey arrived her Boon. Thew re fying at a helg Saturday afternoc ed a anow and Control of their Pp The earth tn * fore: here, on the Mis S Mississinp! River, Ming their machin: Who escaped tnjiu in the ewamp Teached here by a Ee AB RE RR A EOI RRRREE RTI Ry Re ® LAYER C

Page 7

« 7 ‘eth t 2 lst. pS Ninth to Tenth vents et frocks me Salon eats te uced to $19.75 faced to $25.00 exee ional! ae « oP Por- ~~ a . bed 2 _ good-looking sce. ety Frocks of a>i imported et mary prettr Permmer FT prices f ehrarce 819.75 ef set and organdie fast: Former? beramre to S25 00 th ™ ?o.° > ? derwear | wa wig te - ‘ ye P ~ + a = riley - ee: ’ — - 2810 2S eee ee CONTRIBUTIONS, | y acknowledged. . . $3440.24 | . 15560 Irving avenue..“™ 44.66. . 6841 Julian avenue. . 85.00 $327 Semple avenue. 13.42 ’ block on wer cecees. . $3555.84 | meer ee e*eee + ing the fund past the $8504 } which is exactly one-hal? of > Ee 2s eee of this year’s work for the Only about six weeks remain. | the remaining and’ it is hoped that the of the tenement children wit reported Saturday. Ten participated and the enter- - > ---= mi he tthe + ene oy t | ivi 4 er I Nad ~ } cree ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iH ni tes nO Oth OX Pegateettewmsieeadinestieessetie ooo ALN tate ay an 1 / A + } + t : ai, JE nn Eee vie er \ The Store for ALL the People Blue Bird No. 62.473—Tuesday Only. $2.98 Petticoats, $2.70 Black and solid colors, pleated, shirred flounce. Blue Bird No. 62,.474—Tuesday Only. $15.00 Floor Lamps, $11.50 Mahogany finish, two lights. Blue Bird No. 62.475—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1.49 Caps, $1.10 Plain, green, blue, gray and brown, one-piece tops. Blue Bird No. 62.476—Tuesday Only. $4.49 Crochet Spreads, $3.75 Colored, full size, hemmed, blue and white, pink and white. Blue Bird No. 6°.477—Tuesdavy Only. $9.75 Marseilles Spreads, $7.00 | Scalloped, extra size, 88x100. Blue Bird No. 62.478—Tuesdav $3.95 Electric Toaster, $2.95 **The Reddy’’ fries, broils and toasts. , Blue Bird No. 62.479—Tuesday Only. ‘$7.50 Suiting Serge, $6.40 54-inch, all-wool, double warp, navy and black. > Blue Bird No, 62.480—Tuesday n'y. $17.50 Fortuna Coating, $13.40 54-inch wool, welvet finish, wanted Fall shades. Blue Bird No. 62.481—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Tricotine, $6.50 54-inch wool, close twill, wanted shades. nly, i en wow neem seoieervan 1 oe Biue Bird No. 62.513—Twuesday Only. | $1,75 Venise Lace Edges, $1.20 Dress or Tukedo collar trimming. Blue Bird No. 62.514—Tuesday Only. ‘Women’s $9 Kid Gloves, $7 New sixteen-button lengths, white, tan or brown. Blue Bird No. Wonten’s $3 Silk Gloves, $2.25 Milafijse, two-clasp, white only. Blue Bird No. 67.516—Tuesday Only. Women’s $6.98 Silk Hose, # $5.90 Lace, black and white, navy and | cordovan. Bive Bird No. 62.517--Tuesday Only. Women’s $3.50 Silk Hose’ : $2.90 Plain and clocked, and navy, 8% to 10. Blue Bird No. 62.518—Tuesday Only. Women’s $2.25 Silk Hose, $1.75 Black, white and cordovan, lisle tops, 814 to 10. Blue Bird No, 62.519—Tuesday Only. Men’s $1.35 Silk Socks, $1.00 Dropstitch, white, black and cor- dovan, 914 to.11. Blue Bird No. 62.520—Tuesday Men’s 45c Socks, 30¢ Mercerized lisle, black and white, 914 to 11. black, white Only. _ Balbriggan, short | Biue Bird Blue Bird No. Blue Bird No. 62.521—Tuesday Only. Children’s 59c Socks, 45c | Mercerized, fancy tops, sizes 6 to 9. Blue Bird No. 62.522—Tuesday Only. Men’s,$2 Union Suits, $1.50 Nainsook and madras, athletic, no sleeve, knee length, 34 to 44. 62.515—-Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 62,523—Tuesday Only. Men’s $2.50 Union Suits, $1.90 or long sleeve, ankle length, white or ecru; 34 to 46. No. 6°.524—Tuesday Only. Women’s $4.95 Union Suits, $3.90 Glove silk, band or bodice top, all | sizes, | Blue Bird No. 62.525—-Tuesday Only. Women’s $3 Union Suits, $2.10 Glove silk top, cotton trunk, tight knee, regular sizes. Blue Bird No. 62.526—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Middy Blouses, $2.25 Regulation, white and assorted col- ored collars, sizes 6 to 22 Blue Bird No, 62.527 Only. —Tuesday | Women’s and Misses’ $5 Geor- gette Blouses, $4.10 Georgette crepe, lace trimmed. 62,5028—Tuesday Only. $7.95 Blankets, $6.20 White, soft, fluffy, 66x80, striped _ borders. | ' er —_= f it rT ' a " rr} ‘ +m : _— + = = ose i | : Ss a ; B | | mi ; i mf ce a Ne rer f di. wi t ’ vs a ; i | | i im | . | i S saad . a $16.50 Mattresses, $12.75 Full size, felt and cotten, 50-Ib. biscuit tufted. 4-row stitched. Blue Bird No. 62.530—Tuesday Only. $11.50 Folding Porch Beds, 9.25 3x6-ft., comfortable, white or oxi- dized, elevated non-sag spring. Bire Bird No. 62.531—Tuesdavy Ony. $12 Sun-Rain Umbrellas, $9 All-silk, black and colors, bacalite ring handles, Blue Bird No, 69.532—Tuesday Only. $10 New Fall Hats, $8 New shapes, metal and embroidery trimmed, Blue Bird No. 62,533—Tuesdav Onty. $18.50 Fall Millinery, $15.00 Feather, duvetyn, velvet combina- tions, dressy and tailored. Blue Bird No. 6°.534 Tuesday 69c Ties, 50c chine, light on Only Crepe de and colors, Blue Bird No 6°. 535- ~Tyesday $1.50 Ribbons, $1.00. Taffeta, floral designs for sashes. Blue Bird No. 69.536—Tuesdavy Only $2.25 Tapestry Ribbon, $1.90 Floral designs, 9 to 10 in. wide. Only. dark | | Blue Bird No. 862.537—Tuesday Only. . Men’s 45c Handkerchiefs, 35c Batiste, borders. Blue Bird No. 62.538—Tuesday Only. Women’s 39c Handkerchiefs, 25¢ Linen, neatly hemstitched. Blue Bird No 6 Tuesday Only. $1.00 Scarfs, 75c Lace trimmed, 18x45, 18x54; as- sorted stvles., Blue Bird Ni 62.540 $1 Stamped Scarfs, 75c For embroidering and crocheting on edges. Assorted designs. Blue Bird No. 697.541—Twuesday Only. $40 Baby Carriages, $34.50 Reed, upholstered, gondola and Pullman styles, Blue Bird No. 62,54°9—Tuesday Only. $6.95 Grass Rugs, $5.00 8x10-ft. size Japanese, assorted pat- terns and colors. white and colored tape 2.030 Blue Bird No. 62.543—Tuesrday $2.69 Rag Rugs, $2.10 50x60-inch, plain colors, rose, blue Only. , and tan, | Blue Bird No 62.544—Tuesday Only. 85c Neponset Floorcovering, 60c Sq. Yd. Two vards wide, tile and wood ef- | fects, waterproof. Tuesday Only. Envelope, Blue Bird No. 62.545—Tuesday Only. 95c Cretonnes, 75c Assorted patterns and delicate colors. Blue Bird No. 629.548—Tuesday Only. $2.75 Sunfast Drapery, $2.20 45-ineh, wonderful patterns and colors, Blue Bird No. 62.547—Twuesday On'y. $5.50 Curtains, $4.20 . Lace edge, voile and marquisette Curtains, Blue Bird No. 62.548—Tuesday Only $8.50 Corsets. $7.00 Front lace, embroidered batiste, medium bust, long hip, supporters, zz to 26. Blue Rird Now 67.549—Tuesday $1.98 Chemise, $1.50 lace and embroidery Oniy, trimmael,.’ Blue Bird No, 67.550—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Nightgowns, $1.75 Slipover, Empire, embroidery, lace insertion trimmed. Blue Bird No. 6%7.551—~—Tuesday Men’s $4 Shirts, $3 Onis. - Madras, fancy stripes, all sizes, Blue Bird No. 62.552—Tuesday Only Men’s $1.95 Shirts, $1.50 Madras or percale, fancy stripes, five button, all sizes. ; Blue Bird No. 67.553—Tuesday Only Men’s $1 Neckwear, 75c Fancy Four-in-Hands, narrow and wide open ends. . Blue Bird No. 67554—Tueseday Only Boys’ $2.45 Separate Pants, - : $1.80 Full cut, dark shades, 6 to 17 years. Bive Bird No, 62.555—-Tuesday Only Boys’ $22.45 Wool Suits, $17.90 Best tallored, latest models, Riue Rird No. 62.556—-Tuesday Onlivr. Women’s $11 Low Shoes; [8 Black kid Pumps or Oxfords, tan or black low heel Oxfords, Biue Bird No 62.557—Tuesday On'lv. Children’s $4.25 Pumps, $3.50 Mary Janes, patent or dull kid, 8% to ll. Rive Bird No. 69.558-—Tuesday Oniy. Men's $15.00 Oxfords, $12.00 Brown kid, English styles, AA to D widths. Biue Bird No. 62.4559—Tuesday Only Boys’ $7.00 Oxfords, $5.90 Mahogany, tan, English lasts, | to 544. Biue Bird No. 6°.560—Tueeday Only. $8.50 Silver Knives and Forks, Set of 6, $6.50 Wm. Rogers & Sons Hampden pat- tern, gray finish. Bine Bird No. 6° .561—Tuesdayr On'y. fment was attended by a consid- | ble number of persons. The. iMren who worked were: Julia ey, Anna and Pautine Schaettler, | -Gieeuerite and Olivia Geekie, Helen a John Muehling, Ruby Morri- s Mary Alberice and Bernice el. @ Children’s Play Farns $35. Bi playlet entitled “The Little Fe- Academy” and several musical Bbers presented . by Nancy Panean, Edith Cann and Ruth maker at 5841 Julian aveniie d $35 for the Milk and Ice Men's $4.65 Fall Hats, $3.50 Soft, black, brown and green, all Rizes, . Blue Bird Co. 62.562—Tuesday Onty. Boys’ 98c Sport Blouses, 75c . - jeF sy Short sleeves, all sizes. 4 ~~" Only. a Low Shoes Now Biue Bird No. 62.482—Tuesday “$6.00 Cream Serge, $4.90 56-inch wool, double darp, close twill. Blue Bird No. 6°7.483—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Satin Meteors, $3.95 40-inch, crepe back, new Fall col- ors and black. Blue Bird No. 6°.484—Tuesdav Onlr. $4.50 Crepe de Chines, $3.90 40-inch, heavy quality, all colors and black Bine Bird No. 62.485—Tuesday Only. $2.98 Chiffon Taffetas, $2.25 Yard-wide, all colors for street dresses, Blue Bird No. 62.486-—Tuesdav Only. $42.50 Dinner Sets, $32.00 100-piece, beautifu/border designs. Blue Rird No. 62.4 —Tuesday $1.85 Kettles, $1.30 4-quart roasting, with cover, heavy aluminum, Blue Bird -No. 62.488—-Tuesday Only. — $1.75 Tea Kettles, $1.20 5-quart, azure blue and white, en- amel. Blue Rird No. 62.489—Tvuesdav 5c Toilet Paper, 6 Rolls, 20c Good quality crepe. Bive Rird No. 62.490—Tuesday Only. ’ $2.65 Wash Boilers, $1.90 No. 9, heavy copper bottoms and strong covers, Blue Bird No. 62.491—Tuesdav. Only. 50c O’Cedar Polish, 30c 12-ounce bottles, for furniture and autos. Biuve Rird No. 62.492—Tuesdav Only. $1.75 Saucepans, $1.15 4 quarts, heavy aluminum. Blue Bird No. 62.493—Tuesdav On!~r 50c Huck Towels, 40c 18x36-inch, plain white, stitched. Blve RPird No, 82.494—Tuesdav $10.00 Tablecloths, $8.00 67x68-inch, pattern, union linen. Blue Rird No, 62.495—Tuesdav Only. $2.00 Table Damask, $1.50 70-inch, mercerized, heavy weight. Blue Birt No. 6°2.496—Treeday 79c. Madras, 65c 32-inch, white, neat fine stripes. Blue Bird No. 6%.497—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Bolt Nainsook, $4.00 10-yard, 36-inch; select yarns. = «6s Blue Bird No. 62.498—Tuesday Only 20c Belting, 15c : 2, 214 and 3 inch. (a , Tuesday You Can Choose Any of Our $12.95 510 $8.95 97.95 ine Prices jbstantially made eieriais and is verr bd P p . Buy . Yours Now and Save— "2 RBiue Bird No. 62.563—-Tuesday Only - , in * o P | i ” mance was followed by a sale om = Bilemonade and ice cream. Those gy Priced $1.00 “eg part were: Ethel Wood, Lu-) | and floral designs "me, Irene and Gertrude Schminsky, | $1.00 Mem David, Loretta Wood, Sophie eweR biatiste with Edna Holloran, Agnes Paw- ’ ‘band embroidered. $1.15 7 - | me | | a 1 i i ie oe on | I I il hh Hi i / it i : he j ; Hal ‘ i ‘ te ’ Lit) 4s the a i ad tole sett ii ut 7 i tree ahi | Al aa ve bias ti | im | | id ti F all and Winter | | } of Only. Nal | “ > ie Wa, Gladys Craig and Helen Kast- @ivelve children managed a show) @erefreshment sale in: the. 1000. of Forest avenue and cleared for the babies. The girls gave Mnteresting performance of sing- Edancing and recitations and the | conducted the refreshment es Those who took part were: Mphine Duffy, Dorothy Smith, “Ma and Eleanor Longacre, Ange- “a Stowell, Marjorie Shelp, Mar- Mm Kelly, Bernice Sharm, Mary Forbes, Jack Reed, Ralph Sto- and Weber Federspiel. | 2 Show on Cabanne Avenue. A play given by seven little girls 56600 block of Cabanne avenue $8.13. Those who assisted in the entertainment were: Jean al, Emily Rayfield, Selma, Mer, Beatrice Ross, Mariella andy = - Seen Cartwright and Carolyn Stef- | id Scarfs | umed for these dain- i bé a privilege to hd-locking ones so p are in lengths 36 talioped.. Some are others show in- Tair? Fcer. - - Not left-overs—not seconds—but the most fashionable Low Shoes in the styles and leath- ers wanted right now. The demand for these.Shoes has been tremendous since the first day of this great sale, but so great is the quantity included at HALF PRICE that. you'll dind a splendid assortment waiting for you here to- morrow, $15.00 $14.45 $14.00 $12.50 $12.00 $11.00 $10.00 wats price......... | $9.00 air price, $8.00 Oniy. Sizes for Women and Misses Sale On Second Floor Low Shoes, half price Low Shoes, half price... Low Shoes, half price Low Shoes, half price Low Shoes, half price... Low Shoes, half. price to $14.50 Sau ecozmé Ficor. 4 Regular $59.50 to $95 Values Trulv a wonderful collection of high-grade Coats and offered in this sale at a priee that should crowd our second floor tomorrow. - hem- f a ‘ lice Schnéider and Marie Clay = ba show at 2744 Utah street last , mand earned $4 for the Milk and fund. he Milk Fund received $4 from Mm youngsters who gave a show mal nights ago in the rear of. [Chamberlain avenue. Their | follow: Ferguson Wood, | i Peper, Vincent Fehlig, Christ- Peper, Hart’ Robnett, Sidney | lett and Wm. Loughman. Only. The stvles are new and beautiful and | Evéry Coat is full silk lined; major- all the popular trimming features are | ity warmly interlined. Each Coat included, such as large shawl, cape and | cut full and splendidly tailored. Hand convertible collars of elegant fur, _some collars of choice fur, rich black smart novelty pockets, turnback cuffs | sealine, nutria, Australian oposswm, and pretty buttons. Is ra, maar me Sf esa se) Only. f H Low Shoes, half price $7 00 raccoon, blaek opossum. Low Shoes, The materials are suede velour, Bolivia, suedine, silvertip Bolivia and doeskin. $6.50 half price The colors are Chardron, Chefoo, twilight, castor, Malay, Nankin, reindeer, Low Shoes, — half price $6 00 wt Se eg taupe, navy and black. ] eX half price. - \ : Ve ~ - = ~~ = im i st bd th i oe hn Mom MTORS SPEND NIGHT IK WAMP AFTER MEETING STORM 85c to $3.00 @ Floor. ‘Flying From Florida to Chi- ; ® Encounter Snow Near Hick- k mn, Ky., and Fall 16,000 Feet. . ; ets Mt Associated Press. MCKMAN, Ky., Aug. 16.—En. ° ] ™ from Carlstrom Field, Arca- Pct Gee fe, to Chicago, in an airplane, A a See F. M. Barlette and Lieut. C. C: CR : meey arrived here yesterday moon. They reported that flying at a height of 16,000 turday afternoon they en-_| “red a snow and sleet storm, | Montrol of: their plane and fell m earth in vn forest 10 miles ee here, on tho Missouri side of | . Wee Mississippi River, completely. } fings, $16.00 eee their machine. The avia- have a Camp Steve 9 Who escaped injury, spent the I-cooked food adds Rin the swamp in a_ storm. Stoves are easily _ WT reached here by boat. and come a . = 16.00 abe outings USY BEE for Tuesday beneath the seat of the convenience is PUUTTI-FRUTTI ® LAYER CAKE 9 95c = of the lovely sweet- Old-Fashioned straps all around. at one would ask g Q ' ‘BU Bie Bird No, 62.509—Tuesday Only. he widest jm, Ao . a Chocolates § $1 Old Mill Bond Paper, 75¢ ton z tier Bat . é : 50c e . 76 sheets to box, white only. e a pound. Blue Bird No. 62.510—Tuesday Only. 7 « we ; + ‘ * a 9ee ¥ $1.00 Pencil Boxes, 75c round or re. In Package Only Leatherette, drinking cup, pencil include miniature a3 ~~ sharpener, five pencils, wes ws iy velvet pin-cushions ff | © F EE pive Bird No. 62,611—Tuesday Only. Comeiand see them, - : - a Georgette Crepe, t vou. would choose, 3 ae 2 EB Soft finish, light and dark co -— ieed. : , we Bird No. 62.512—Tuesday Only. | Waeend, Tioor. 1.95 Dotted Silk Net, $1.30 : | “ , ‘igs colada . b =. | : Black Point d’Esprit. — pe eee eH SS eee ee SBR BSBS EES SS. Cotton, Blue Bird No. 65c Supporters, 45c Sew-on, four in set, white or flesh color. Blue Bird No. 62.500—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Toilet Water, $1.00 Rigaud’s violet, lasting odor. Blue Bird No, 62 501—Tuesday Only. $4.25 Lunch Kits, $3.25 — Thermos metal, complete with Thermos bottle. Blue Bird No. 6° 50°-—Tuesday $8.95 Mesh Bag, $6.90 Gofad plated, dome shape, 7-inch chain. Rive Bird No. 6°.503—Tuesdav Only. $2.50 Hair Ornaments, $1.90 Spanish} set in rhinestones. Blue Bird No. 62.504—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Leather Handbags, $2.90 e Envelope, top or back strap, vanity mirror. Bive Bird No. 62.505—Tuesday Onty. $5.95 Moire or Velvet Handbags, $4.25 Self covered or metal frames. Bine Bird No. 6°.506—Tuesday Only. $25.00 Dress Trunks, $19.50 Fiber, hand rivited, neatly lined, two trays. ‘ Blue Bird No, a°.507T—Tuesday Only. $12.50 Cowhide Bags, $9.90 Leather lined, 1$-inch size. Bive Bird No. 67 508—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Suitcases, $6.00 Fiber, full size, brown or black, Only. 7 x ; ~~ "% iis » Cl nt a special pur made of selected ; ndle and strong i fe included in this. "7 ee entree enenead ae 3 Only. LAST CALL on Men’s Summer Suits Palm Beach Suits! Kool- kenny Crash Suits! Mo- hair Suits! At’ About ‘One-Half Price! (i The end of the season finds us with a eplend!d assortment of semart Sunfmer Suite in broken sise and color ranges. We could hold these Sultse over until next season and reap a handsome profit by selling them at much higher prices, but our policy is never to carry goods from one season into the next. Fall goods are comi ine-we need space—ase a resul you can Buy Next Summer's Suit at About Half Price Browns Tans Grays These mohairs come in land shadow stripes; mot all sises in every color, but you will all sizes In the entire lot from ee “4. and Pay Just This price is in many instances below the actual cost of these Dresses. It will be real economy to buy two or three at this price; even next season's supply can be profitably purchased now, Tees | Section First Floor. ncataniien Beautiful colored organdies, light and airy voiles, in plain, floral, figured patterns—serviceable ging- hams. Colors and patterns in light and dark shades. A wonderful assortment of styles featuring the popular el- bow-length sleeves. All the new neck ideas are represented —round, square, ‘‘V’’ and novelty effects. Dainty vestecs, © ruffles, frills, sashes, ete., are used to striking advantage. Sizes 16 to 44. ; Baskets | in the Shop one of the most Two Big Price Groups $7.0 $ 4.20 f At these two prices you will ~~ splendid assortment of dimities, linens, flowered and figured volles of Georgette texture, tissues silks, tussah silks, organdies, silverblooms, plaid ginghame and check vinghams in all the new and desirable styles. Be here early—such wonderful values will not last long. $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 White Low Shoes > I 30 (Bargain Basement-—Nugents) A’special Tuesday sale of Reignskin and White Canvas Pumps, Oxfords, and a few Theo Ties. Come with Louis, military and some with Baby Louis heels. Broken sizes from 21% to 8, on sale Tuesday only on ee eee ETN RR tC Sale In Basement —— ‘ ™ ; ts 2 as. a” : : & “s ‘ e: ; ¥ Pat ; P os ais , Bee ge oS. aS Oe eS geet yp he Se +4 Se i a ae es a =

Page 8

by moe MONDAY EVENING, AUGUS 5 199 Q | 7. ulS POST- -DISPATCH ONDA SLBT 16, 1920. I et cine neuen — a LT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee r 7 ~ * | he had been informed that me “ (of Postoffi og ‘ : | ce Employes, against . ji | |RELIEF WORKER SAI CAUGHT master hed threetencd te, Alemian 6v-| Péstenaster eign eaten. see FOR RECOGNITION OF DE VALERA | | iE : | BACK FROM cuRore | rr clerks in the Postoffice affiliat ed Freeman, in the petition filed for | By the Associated Press , Bee the Associated Pres | he union unless Freeman was) him by Harry P. Rosecan, formerly NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Resolu- ae 260 CHICAGO, Aug. ej STOFFICE UNION removed ‘Ba, Sones of the organi-| a postal employe who now is an at- tions urging that the ‘United States : F mas burned to dea ; : zation. torne . £ ch iTrzges that on Aug. 17 last. , % d 1: the re ub- S z ; = Pf) . recognize without delay > rep 4 Lieutenant — . > - ? Se hy } ¢ ¢ . ong Ss a WEDDING 10 BE OCT. K ee eS Freeman said the Postmaster's ac Iph called a numb er of postal em- lic of Ireland were sent yesterday by i — —- 4 ah ——~ TN at . , ' » as tion was inspired by a circular let-| ployes before him and spoke to them the supreme officers of the Knights | iter sent by him to the postal clerks! of Freeman in ter 4s w} +h the lat-' o6¢ Columbus to Secretary of State | | . : % 7 d Aug. 1 advising them to scratch | ter regards a« Slanderous Freeman Cc ‘ a f he . , ’ , - i ee S. ! é ‘Colby and to the President of the Event Will Be One of Most Im- : j i} Clerks’ Secretar) Seeks to ‘Pre John Schmoll, who was candidate | charges that Selph’s object was to Tnited States Senate and the Speaker | portant of Autumn ; : vent “Selph From Dismissing for the Republican nomination for) - ain Freeman's removal as presi- of the House of Representatives, ' ‘ , , 300 M 'Sheriff, because Schmoll had _ be-/; cent of the posta! employes’ organ- The Knights. as a body, the resolu- | Nuptials. le i aa men. friended National Committeeman | ization. tians aaid, “record their recognition | Pie BOT Thomas F. Flaherty, . secretary- Rabler,. who in turn had befriended | Postmaster Selph could not be of the Irish republic, as represented treasurer of the National Federation Selph when charges wete “preferred | reached for a statement. by its president, Eamonn de Valera.” BURN has decided upon Oct : ia)| of Postoffice Clerks, today tele-| 1% manedl ssn aie 4h . z : ; » I , : . 4 ’ — disc > , j e m | 13 as the date of her marriage to) . : Ja i) graphed President Wilsm asking, 1-,.i14 F. Monahan, oresident of witch this will be found . il = war i i i ht ht i i i he he be hb dh he he hh Ke i i i i i i em www Trwwweowe w& teenie inate ee

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* Rad ~ ah x Es asta ¥ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1920. — = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH or es hm the Associated Press. TION When Using — « a Lieutenant Perishes in Chicago Fire. eHICAGO, Aug. 16.—One woman See Durned to death. her husbana ® series of of the Fire De- nine other persons, of whom six | were women, narrowly escaped when |} burned and cut on Fis be wooden buildings on/chest in rescuing Danie i2 orth La Salle street were destroyed | burning building, in which ‘by fire early today. The dead °\ om- lasleep. ‘man, Lieut. he partment were seriously burned and {an is Mrs. Arthur Danie. The fire- Edward Brady, face from Was and the was | St The 1920 Mod OLA Electric Washer ff heats the water ‘a the clothes, washes and in one operation. tion. _ fi) t. Be sure and see Mt | lconvince you. St. i PHONE a\| CENTRAL 708 tors | - hath ne h North Branch 4 Z gO ¥ Go. —SELZER SUPPLY co, ME WAS. Sarsieraene, AN é 4510 Natora] 3 ney | Bridge. Ww FDR cDIFS iin an ch BILE SPIES Me llinsville Av. St. Louis evening ess news service. r Choice wnotmw ASI4dg4usatwS Recline - ST LOUIS, MO. - ST. iL L yacos, UL “MER & spies MLLING — > aie NTERFP RISE), FLOUR. i i flour. it has made hosts of friends. More Loaves Per Sack Valier's Enterprise Flour does make more loaves per sack. One trial will convince you. Milled from carefully selected rich-in-gluten hard winter wheat this flour has a strength which insures greater volume in baking. This is a decided economy. : Valier’s Enterprise Flour not only means “more loaves per sack” but it assures bread which is enjoyed down to the last flavory crumb. - s Of course, such flour costs slightly more in the sack but its use is ¢conomical in the long run. Home baked bread is not only the most nutritious of all foods but it means a decided $ 2 saving. Order Valier's Enterprise Flour from your , grocer today, Remember there are J 00 Z More loaves per sack is **Community”’ he is Valier's high-grade popular priced |as it might HIGH SPEED REPORTING. By the Associated Press vinced that sensationa! motion pic- Pictures Blamed for Murders. OSAKA, Japan, (‘on- Aug. 16.— school girls prohibited Police examination Ster CIGARETTES Wtth @ 'p ed lA oe Pe : ocknowledgments to K, C, B. % . a - : "esata Saeed, to Le tea

Page 10

if) ATOANTDAY EVENT NG, AUGUST 16, 1920 oo RT ERE Ta aa DI SO TT ST. OS POST-DISPATCH THE HONORABLE POTATO gtands a statue of Parmentier. And on this side of the. Atlantic, the CHILDS res- taurants still further honor the potato by making :t into a ceaidertolly delicious salad. Potato salad, rich, creamy and savory -« hot weather specialty at CHILDS. VOCALION RECORD HiT |.) ehbastiil At Iatts | | eteORERPELL | | OTHER SLtOeE POLLY | OnE STEP MURRAY'S MELODY MEN AEOLIAN COM PANY GIVE NO QUARTER| 10 THE DEMON FLY} Shes ce the fly. It is America’s most dangerous pest. WAR-ON-FLIES (a La jg wo Longer into the air out it is sold in, will kill every fly and other insects in the ee mene Sarmiess to Humans Harmiess te Feod Bat Beath To All Flies eral William C. Gorgas, former Sur- UES of the army, whose a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 773.911 MEN IN DRAFT. “To the Immortal Introducer | of the Potate in Europe,” is fdmscribed on Sir Francis Drake's statue at Baden. In the suburbs of Paris, where he taught his countrymen how to grow the potato, | : ' EVADERS’ ‘WHO'S WhO War Department Soon to Make Public Those Branded as Deserters. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Less ‘than 1 per cent-of more than °i,- ' 000,000 men registered under the se- lective service act during the war ave .been found chargeable with | willful desertion. according to an an- |/nouncement issued yesterday by the) | War Department. The actual figure | ‘is 173,911, against whom desertion | ' charges have been recorded and this. irepresents, the statement says, a: tremendous improvement over the) draft record of the Civil War.” The department will soon make public the names of those branded as deserters, and the statement adds that the Government “desires to ob- tain the co-operation of the various) state and loca! officials, patriotic so- cieties and other agencies including /the Department of Justice in bring- ing about the apprehension of these | men.” |investigated and his May Avoid Arrest. Pending publication of the list, the | statement continues, any man | charged with desertion may avoid | arrest by surrendering at the near- | est army post where his case. can be ‘status deter-| mined. If his record is cleared, his’ i|name will be omitted from the de-| OSEN BROKERAGE CO. Distributors ee ee = og ome Ki 4 ’ ,* TO~NIGHT I Toodxviaes Alright KEEPING WELL—An Ni Tabdiet 4: serter list when it is made ‘public. Those in doubt as to their status are , urged to address inquiries to the Aa-' jutaat-General of the army. | The list for publication was com-| piled after local boards had been in- | stricted to segregate and send to) Washington records of all men, classed as draft deserters during the. war period. A total of 489,003 rec-| ords were forwarded, but on exam-_ ination at the War Department it was shown that 16,000 of these dealt with cases disposed of during the }war. They included registrants who | enlisted voluntarily and failed to’ notify their Draft Board: men who failed to report when drafted, be-. cause of ignorance, and who subse- quently reported at the camps for. duty; few men discharged as phys- ammo unfit and some convicted of de-" tion during the war and regis- at who died between the time sney received their call to the colors and the date on which they were ordered to report The records in 151,009 other cases also showed that willful desertidn could not be charged against the men and they were eliminated from the list. $50 Reward Suspended. “The War Department wishes it clearly understood that men who are guilty of willful desertion will not be relieved of the consequences of their misconduct, nor will they | be discharged because they write to the Adjutant-General of the. army and request their discharge,” the statement said. It adds that because of the tre- mendous expense which wduld be incurred, payment of the $50 reward for apprehension of draft deserters has been temporarily suspended and |the task of rounding them up left. ‘for the present to the patriotism of | the nation. | 'MAJ.-GEN, GORGAS BURIED AT ARLINGTON WITH HIGH HONORS: | By the Associated Presa. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Final irespects were paid today by official | Washington to the late Major-Gen- death occurred in London. Officers of the army and navy, prominent Government officials and representa- | tives of various nations gathered at ‘the Church of the Epiphany for -fnneral services. Among those who had been se- ‘lected as honorary pallbearers were | Secretary Baker, Major-General Pey- ‘ton C. March, Chief of Staff; the /Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, and chairmen of the Senate and House Committees jon Malitary Affairs. Those chosen to act as military . | pallbearers included Gen. Pershing, |_Major-Generals Tasker Bliss, Leon- ard Wood, Merrite W. Ireland, Frank McIntyre, Peter C. Harris, Enoch , Crowder, George Squire, Anson Mills ;and William Sibert: Rear Admirals Ww. C. Braisted and Cary tzrayson, Brigadier-Generals Isaac W. Littell ,and Walter D. McCaw and Surgeon- ;General Cummings of the Public |Health Service. : Arrangements had been made for a military escort from the church to Arlington National Cemetery con- ‘sisting of cavalry. infantry. / tank ;corps, engineers and coast artillery ; units. ‘MAN HELD PRISONER IN BOILER , John H. Ocelze, 43 years old, of ($961 Delmar boulevard, a boiler j washer, was held a prisoner for ‘three hours in a boiler at the Otto Aude Furniture Co. 1601 Cass av- enue, yesterday morning, when his feet became tangled in the piping , inside the boiler. Failing to extricate him, employes of the concern sent for four em- ployes of a boiler concern on Twelfth Street and Cass avenue and they igneatongy dismantied the boiler to re-| . Oelze, aside from being : ' ' CATERERS ROBBED OF $308 Burgiars who crawled through an trea door from the sidewalk into the’ @ellar ef the Zeller Eros. Catering | Co., 4701-03 McPherson avenue. jeurly yesterday, broke a lock jeading imto the stere upstairs and robbed \the cash register of $344.31. They left checks ictaling $368. ‘which had been in the register but ‘Which they fingered and threw on’ the floor. < ~ om EEE rm Mercerized lisic and cotton Brokes lines of well-known maxces. Exceptional qualities a8. .f...ccccccccrcccccccceecccsesss® * nainsook. Men’s Union Suits riubed Cnion Suits; also some of Double =a Stamps Tuesday Sumumner Store Hours—8:30 A. M. = -AMOL We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books lara or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles veer A Value-Giving Event of Special Importance to Every Pros- pective Fur Buyer. € Beauty is the most looked-for quality in Furs. They are prized as much for their loveliness as for protection they give against Winter's Here vou ‘will find Furs kinds, beautiful as only Nature’s prod- ucts are, and wonderfully enriched by the genius of master stvle creators and by the unsurpassed skill of leading fur- cold. riers. TheSaleof Plush Coats —continues to offer exceptional val- ues in Coats that have found favor because of their rich appearance and character. vance models are representative of the €all and Winter modes, and the make early a Saving aumedtanits not @ If desired, Furs will be held in our cold storage vaults on pay- ment of 20 per cent of the purchase price, the balance to be paid Charge purchases will be entered on October state- ments, payable November Ist. October Ist. Buy vour Furs now and have them when cold weather arrives. Whether it’s a coat you want, or a coatee, a set piece, our unquali- fied guarantee assures vou of satis- or an individu: faction. serviceable spe ( hi il protitable to be overlooked. prices Sepeielinadiel the Latest Styles aul Won i ——— —E eoere a ee ae ee tte sereraercrre @ This.event, which will begin Tuesday, is dist the luxurious of .all These ad- buying true economy. Shoes in modes authentic for Fall we have assembled a collection of stylish footwe Boots and rr August Sale Aug Price. .s: Retail Later at $17.50, $18 and $18.50 | Will 9-inch novelty lace Boots, of black or brown Black or suede, made on a medium short last, with eovered Louis heels, also colored kid lace English and button Boots. Oxfords are made of kid, calf with olai Russia and storm calf, with fancy tips and soles. Black perforations. Medium, low and Cuban beels. Roman ankle High and Low Sho 0 August Sale A comprehensive group of ultra-f wear, including Boots, Oxfords and Eve of colored kid, suede, Russia calf and Third Floor When Counting the Cost of New Clothing, Figure the Saving to Be Made During This Sale of Men’s $40 to $55 Suits at the Remarkable Price of of buying your Fall Suit now. pearance. @ The t: for men and young men. ee eee eee ee eee RESALES LE EL AEE eto buv is NOW, the same ime have the choice of well-tailored all-wool § ihe minute in stvle and fabric. super value-giving principles of this immense org ‘<3 @ You don’t have to look very far into the future to determine the advisability September will soon be upon you with its demands for clothing that is appropriate from the standpoint of comfort as well as ap- while you nave the ad vantage of low price, ranization., Sewine 4 to have a high-grade, offered at substantial savings. payment plan. Every Machine is guaraa Free Cabine — — Sewing Machines ov $85 Singer porte! No. 66 Ma- chines, all enclosed, large size. Shee ~ $102 Sewing Machines — Kind. a $60 | Tee, Sno. chines, which wind ro This extraordinary ine red Sewing Machines Kina, $78.90 Rt: well-known Singer Cabinet No. 66 models, al! absoluteiv dustproof — SE —_ Sewing Machines ‘Beuien ‘Machines =.) | Willeox & Gibbs Machines Singer portable electric Ma- garments that are up to “Stuts thatemphasize tn a most substantial way the Ail sizes and stvles *reees Fieer with drop head: chain stiteh chines, in No. 66 sire, wita wainut finish. motor. model; ' to -—— -— —_ » ’ sag — ' - Sewing Machines | Seutng aid rina. $50 apeisl $57 50 Wheeler & Wilson 9. W Ma chines at this unusual gav- Portable New Home Eiet-) ing ; | tric Machines, with motor. Bec, es —_@aeemee EEE : - IE OLLI ONE eg ge - -_-_ . ——— ———— SO ee CLONED NCEE RE EDLON ORIENT great numbers, and with the savings listed below - Will Retail Later at $16.50 PETER TEE oy Price” or welt soles # Choice of military, Cuban and Louis heels, 7% Tuesday, Our Very fi @ This announcement is always a signal for those in ne easv-running, efficient model. N€ Lots in some instances are limited and € saving @ g of beddina, inet Machines Just unpaceess = 2 : Late models. solidly construcs Electric Portal | ———— 7 J) P.M — _ ee —— —_— —_—s ee —_ we «table S isereeceeeaeers SELLER E ELH eee . ic of our Augus at savings that : to appeal to fe t, all selling re oes 79 and $11. with turn Cuban hecis. or mahogany Sens ane Wert Pumps, a'so Louis heels a! Stray Auqust Sal _ ee * * Will Ret: Se ® «<triking new foot ai “andal,’’ like mac f black suede. $15 Greeian Strap Si as and Sr ngu . beaded ec Bid Pumps, $16 «. SL1.75 Augu Rite Satin Pumps, Au fords 50 at $9.00 leather Oxfords, perforation and sizes and widths. : Machines to in § floor samples a tars and can be is advised. nines }of new Cab- 2final crates. y finished.

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a ee ne ee WORE CARE URGED I BENCH SELECTIONS Preliminary Indorsement by Pro-* tession Advocated in Report for Bar Convention. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PEED NDP PD NP NNNA RSDP ARIPO DENN P IAEA ADDP NMP DPPPDNIE HPP E PPO O DPD D ODD D PEDDIE ost: memorereecnem vont 28:30 A.M. (0 Sigmeday to 5.39 P.M. Closed All Day Satarday Double Eagle iB ay 2 BARR C ©. Stamps Tuesday - / ae Men’s Silk Knit Ties Just 600 Silk Knit Ties in a plain coiors and striped patterns. $2.50, Wide assortment “ beautiful $5 and $3.5! VP? values for em Wp 77] yrs s Restric led Main bs loor ~ Largest Distributors of Merchandise _ ; at Retail in Missouri or the West. | | SE re ee ee jor S31 4 ed Artic les Lua —— ——— o8ede Stee reeee tyles hed Off L 2 e 2 oe imitable Savings i in This August Sale iF L SHOES slic of our August-Campaign. It is a fashion event, as well as an occasion for practicing Lat savings that are most attractive. With the assistance.of several noted manufacturers, y to appeal to feminine fancy. St. Louis women have always attended this occasion in et, all selling records are certain to be excelled. hoes Brogue Shoes High and Low Shoes $Q-20 Will Retail Later at $12 Will Retail Later at $14 and $15 English Walking Boots..in black or This smart and very popular style in - High Shoes and Oxfords; made of heavy O of storm and Russia calf. Also included are on leathers and “stylish xfords light or dark Russia calf, gunmetal or Pumps, also enameled grain leathers, some with High Shoes of kid or black suede with cloth quarters. Choice of Louis, Cuban and mili- pee Louis heels. fancy wing tips, others plain toes. 2 t.. q@ If you're intending nd Low Shc Strap Sandals sate $ 1 3:25] $14.25 > 2 Retail Later at $16.50 § © Will Retail Later at $17.50 ve group of ultra-fashionabh " striking new footwear mode, called the ‘‘Grecian Boots, Oxfords and Evening @ijGtrap Sandal,’’ like illustration; hand-sewed and ede, Russia calf and kangaroo made of black suede. 'y, Cuban’and Louis heels, More organized activity by bar as- sociations in the selection of fit can- didates for offices is urged Profit NOW by the Advantages of Our Ah igust Furniture Sale ‘Offering Choice of Our Entire Stock of Select Furniture at Exactly Gf The Original and Fairly Marked Prices judicial by the Committee Ethics and Gri prepared for presentation at the an- on Professional ‘Vances, in a repor. nual convention of the American Bar Association here, August 25-27. In the “an appointive judiciary, liminary endorsement of candidates by the bar is the ideal manner to se- | cure a uniformly efficient bench.” The report also emphasizes the need for thorough cooperation of members of the judiciary and the | bar, for the purpose of maintaining high professional standards in legal ' practice. Questionnaires seeking suggestions 'as to how this cooperation might be accomplished best have been sent out to approximately 1500 members of the judiciary throughgxrt the Uni- | ted States, during the past yvear;) ac- (cording to the report, which’ has | ' been made public by the local com- | | mittee in charge of arrangements. Would Incorporate Bars. In reply, it states, recommenda- tion has been made that the bars in the various localities be incorpor- ated, with the Canon of Ethics as a | 'part of their constitution. Wherev- | -er this plan is carried out, the rec- | /'ommendation is made that the cor- | porations be entrusted with. com-| plete supervision of the activities of | all practicing attorneys and of those | who follow the profession without | first having met the _ prescribed tests. The report suggests that the lack | Of proper tests as to character of ap- _plicants for admission to the bar “‘is the cause of many unworthy men | | sUpping _~ Central Committee Urged. | Many points as to ethical practice | opinion of the committee With a pres | SIceeneePOReReieesanrays . The holder of a seg Valley ye a s Pass Book knows that his money is safe. He knows that this Trust Company is under govern- ment supervision, has been successful for thirty years, is ably managed and worth _ $8,500,000 of Capital, Sur- plus and Undivided Profits. He knows, too, that he may be sure of cordial service whenever he visits our of- fices to deposit or withdraw or ask business advice. If you want to open a Mississippi Valley Savings Account you will find a welcome at Fourth and Pine Streets any business day and from 5 to 6:30 p. m. on Mondays. MISSISSIPPI | Tuesday, is distineth authentic for Fall ape of stylish footwear th ings listed below to IS High a i August Price. _ — ee ee ee ee . = se A 44 August Sale oi ee oe August Sale | ee | Will Retail & Black or bro or welt -.soles English walking @ ‘ calf with plain of sole®, Black Roman ankle gt 8.50 rown ith lace kid, and bec!s. DE REET ETATELEELESETEAAEETEAER ERLISTE LLL SEARLS LILLE RE REEL with turn uban hecls. mahogany rns and weit > to buy Furniture, it’s certain- ly worth your while to get it at 25° less than reg- ular prices, isn’t it? More than half the time allotted to this August event is past; the. remaining days will slip by quickly. By waiting no longer, by buy- ing immediately, you can be sure of reaping full benefit from this important saving event. You can choose from a stock as complete and comprehensive as any ever sie ; -_ have been raised during the year, ac- | show n here d Slo k SO = — cording to the report, and the com- | large ‘and sO varied that =. Pega | seen TS tae | mittee, in turn, it states, has sought oS i : ee ae : ——ae wh few obtain comprehensive informa- vou can be sure of finding ¢ | i he tion as to the ethical observances in } - | courts throughout the United States just what-you want. And every piece of this Furni- A ugust Sale P. alae Grecian Strap Sandals in black satin....$11.75 Ys and Spat Pumps in scamless patterns. Exclusi a! i y tongues, beaded effects, etc., Have high j je : $14 Sid Pumps, August we BLLLTS te Satin Pumps, August Sale Price, $8.75 $16.50 Black or Brown Ooze Pumps, o~ antl the disciplinary practices _in- |'voked, for breaches of professional | conduct. One of the recommendations em- ~- s Herrecesscece trialled A ur ! Price Will, Mahoga with wing’ Goodyear a steeeetrereereersereere 8 ee sama ignal for those in need efficient model. Machine is es are limite Ne uarante and »xtraordinary saving on hines just unpacked i odels, solidly constructed actric Portabl portable electric Ma- No. 66 & with sive, g Machines ttt eect tna eR tt at ait $57.5 New [lome Elee- with motor. ee ’ ge) r 7*, a > : ee a er ee og me lords 50 at $9.00 b leather Oxfords, | w perforation and | sizes and widths, Fall Pumps August Sale PREGE sc ececs- full Louis heels. Sere essereeT TTT TT TTTTTTTITITT lll lll Ll seseeeee PTTTTT TTT a hae seseevesee ——— Ce $6.75 Will Retail Later at $8.00 Cross strap and instep strap Pumps, made of black: kid with hand-turned soles and [Machines to immediately fulfill the desire floor samples and slightly used models arc sand can be purchased on our deferred nis peneeed. es oi new Cab- | nal erates. Y finished. ee ee ee } Sewing Machines Kika, OO Singer No. 66 Sewing Ma- chines, all of a late model. : ' Sewing Machines xina, $37.90 Limited number of sample Machines, including New Home, Frea, Standard, Wheeler & Wilson, Singer and other makes. lines Sewing Machines Mg 2 $47. 50 Rees oy number of Cab- ines ers Electrie ea 6wwWita ' ines Mae ‘Portable -fumber, all inet Machines, all good makes. Sewing Machines “ind, $47.00 Eldredge Machines, ball- bearing and light ruaning. Sewing Machines Kind, SOO rade ‘Singer i late modei ee wee we High- Ma- ; ~— rifth Mieer New Spats Regularly A0 $4, Now. a The popular Tweedie Boot Tops, made of finest quality box cloth in various popular © shades. Second Floor SSD Seeeeeusecoesecececesestesese “ —S eee Sea eee es ture is the product of cor- rect designing and careful workmanship — capable of giving vears of satisfactory service. Deferred payments can be arranged if you wish. Fourth Floor August Sale of Alunviinum = Ware q The convenience argument. mail or phone orders accepted. ——— Saucepans Lifetime brand aluminum Sauce- pans, in 3-quart size; high polish finish; only 200 in the lot; regularly $1.25. Preserving Kettles Lifetime brand Aluminum Kettles, in high polish finish: = quart size. Limited quantity of $2.7 $ special 1.65 kind; Coffee Percolators Lifetime brand aluminum ware, in 8-cup size: high peer 5 finish. vi 144 of regular $2.80 value; special oe eo Teakettles 6-quart size Aluminum Teakettles of Lifetime brand; high polish finish; 72 in the lot; $2. 48 $4.45 vawe ... a Rathers Swissalu Aluminum Double | Boilers, in 1% 2-quart size, with | wood handles; $2.50 | value; Tuesday $1.65 and ‘serviceability of Aluminumware It’s sufficient to say that the Aluminumware quality—the product of makers who have reputations to maintain. Quantities are limited. No $3.50 Aluminum Teakettles; $2.25 Aluminum Saucepans; $2.95 Aluminum $2.25 Aluminum $2.50 Aluminum $2.00 Aluminum Covered Stew Kettles; $2.25 Aluminum $2.50 Aluminum $3.75 Aluminum $3.95 Aluminum $1. 45 Aluminum 65 Aluminum $1.95 Aluminum $2.00 Aluminum $2.95 Aluminum $2.45 Aluminum $4.25 Aluminum $1.95 Aluminum $2.50 Aluminum $2.85 Aluminum $4.45 Aluminum $5.95 Aluminum $1.85 Aluminum $2.00 Aluminum $2.80 Aluminum $1.75 Aluminum 5-qt. size; 5-qt. size; heavy ware. Dembinatien Cookers; 5-qt.; Covered Saucepans; 4-qt.; Covered Saucepans; 6-qt.; 3-qt.; Covered Stew Kettles; 4-qt.; Covered Stew Kettles; 6-qt.; Covered Stew Kettles; 8-qt.; Covered Stew Kettles; 10-qt.; Saucepans; wood handle; 3-qt.; Saucepans; wood handle; 4-qt.; Saucepans; wood handle; 5-qt.; Saucepans; wood handle; 6-qt.; Coffee Percolators; 2-qt.; Teakettles; 6-qt.; Bell brand Covered Saucepans; 4-qt.; Covered Kettles; Preserving Kettles; 8-qt.; Saucepots; 10-qt. size; Teakettle; 5-qt.: Preserving Kettles; 4-qt.; Preserving Kettles; 6-qt.; Convex Kettles; 6-qt.; Convex Saucepans; 2-qt.; seconds Lifetime good ware Swissalu ware. BURNGRTE WOO... decees Swissalu ware Swissalu ware Swissalu ware...... ‘ Swissalu ware Swissalu ware Swissalu ware Swissalu ware.. Swissalu ware Swissalu ware.. Swissalu ware Bell brand Rice Boilers; medium size; well-known brand...... rn Se. . wdelsae a 6-qt. size; Bell brand ok eds ‘*Mirro’’ ware; plain finish Swissalu ware......... Svissalu ware. Lifetime brand brand. . Offering Values That Every Careful Housewife Will Welcome Utensils are too well known to require offered in this sale is of the highest Aluminum Saucepan Sets (on! Pras ae Skillets Aluminum Skillets, in h: § size, with we Bhd Sl. 95 ‘uesdan at ~ee ietine li -qt pan od grade Tuesday and one WaTe 68c Hasement Gallery Sau Vaile, Dainty Lace Curtains To Add to Your Home's Attractiveness q@. By the appearance of your windows does the world judge of the appearance of your home: so every careful housewife has the windows of her home always freshly and beautifully draped. Curtains like the fol- lowing are very effective: Lace Curtains Filet and Scotch weaves; copies in patterns of imported kinds, with overlocked $6. edges and trimmed with lace White, ivory and beige.......--- Lace Curtains Filet end Seotch weaves. made of high-grade yarns. Choice of plain centers, $2. 65 with lace edges and insertions, or e "ee @eeee#ee#*® > of allover designs bait al PP OPP PPPOE EDEL EO EP ELE OD PELLETED PIO L ELI IEE LON PETS 5 a eh te he tet tated Continuing in the Basement Economy Store—That Sale of perl Rugs q We S¢ Ww re } s woven mm ¢ wrary ai impair Axminster Rugs sri’ $4.45 7.4x09 size large nough SOP 2 ueed ef fectively in large thew ar amies«s and come in-a number seconds. far mall rooms and can be reyes tte * papa aa ba beaba abana nant F ] nh ttn , , pleasing patterns; s enough to impair th Rugs, rv hig gn These no mm aintain a Vet jects as a yme of the £90 Grad These @xl2 and with « us patterns. Als | ros The the wearing quaiits QAaLiiot at j 45 ~~ ee ond ~ ever imperfections ars e wearing qualit Axminster Rugs e-« Sie » hard ’ imperte Axminster Rugs 478.00 grade for. ‘ 7} # $5525 . r ’ ; rye f ‘) im The | d all rave rc Pom close ly AT ‘he patterns and the bi r the eolors are parti They are acconds. end j ary Al pri COT) bun, hqgare sug thgt 1s liv noticeable A maker t and lata scrious om excellence in his. p! not ee a and none are the Rugs. i of Ps Of DOO 80000000000048 msSist of misweay - that Will Axminster Rugs posi F ~ 946: 85 for. sive —_ in ins ding floral. f atte rns: Basement Economy Store 0444444464444444046464%4% “oeoereeeeeeeeeee,” CANAAN AANA ODED DOOD IDOL NDI ried ove “tines bodied in the report is that the com- | mittee be centralized to allow ae holding of conferences at stated | times, in order to act on important | questions which arise. The mem- | | bers of the committee are Henry W. | | Jessup of New York, Thomas Patter- | son of Pittsburg. James D. Shearer of Minneapolis, Hugh Henry Brown, | | Tonepah, Nev., of New Orleans. Recommendations Made Here. The St. Louis Bar Association, for _a number of years, has made recom- /mendations as to the fitness of judi- (cial candidates. For example, in the recent primary election, the Democratic City Committee per- mitted the Democratic members of 'the bar Association to select three |Democratic lawyers for nominations for the three vacancies on the cir- _cuit bench. There were 11 Repub- _lican candidates for the three nomi- nations, and before the primary the Republican lawyers voted on the ' candidates, and the three candidates | receiving the highest votes were in- ,dorsed by the Bar Association for /nomination. Only one of these in- 'dorsed candidates, Circuit Judge J. , Hugo Grimm, was’ nominated at the primary, but he led the judicial ticket. The other two nominees were Circuit Judge Karl Kimmel and Associate City Counselor William Killoren. who had the support of the “court house ring’ and the City Hall ma chine. The local Bar Association also makes indorsements for the Court of Criminal Correction. ee MAN HELD UP IN DAYLIGHT - ——- 2s Robbed of $40 and Watch on Street at 4 P. M. \ David Lieberman of 1425 O'Fal. ion street was held up by two armed men near 1111 North Twelfth street at 4 p. m. yesterday and robbed of $409 and his watch. After the rob bery the men told Lieberman to “keep going north.” Ten minutes later men swering the same des« ription stopped Carl Pavia, 1426 North Thirteenth at Thirteenth and tlddle ane asked him if he had change ir $1 Hie replied he had an % thes beat him on the head ‘ith Fmige revolver@, asking him 1 didn’t carry change with a ran away, after Pavia sidewalk with three scalp wounds, obtaining nothing from him $20, 000 DAMAGE DONE BY FIRE Flames Spread From FEingine Koom of Winkle Terra Cotta Works. Fire supposed to have started from crossed electric wires in the at fhe Winkle Terra 739 Manchester . ther sections of the plant vesterday. causfring thre ets turned in. Company No. 42 in he plant and put streams on blaze without having to take out ® apparatus Andrew Hewitt, vice of the ompans today the officials were not ready ive€ jt an estimate of the dam- The police estimated the dam- at more than $20,000. two ee efré ree i streets ror Cotta avenue vad ae ms to Engine used aeeuidinat maid that _— ~_ Tv Dies After Shooting Self. old. of butcher, Brothers Hos- yesterday from into his head at ‘Tretter 35 vears road, a Alexian 36 Pp om e fired ~~ ~ ome “° noon, Neighbors took him to the horpe in an automobile. Police were Treti er lhwed with his wife and | idren and had been wor-' emia berry st the and Henry J. Carter | Delivers to Your Home the Celebrated A $5 bill wt othe ‘te your home the wort@’s celebrated Sarola phoncerap? and 10 selec- tions of your ewn choice. Why wait longer to enjoy the su- preme pieasure 6 music im your own home? The Saroia 06 model is conatructed of solid mahogany, and withitse Unt-tone reproducer eliminates all surface Neises, plays any type record and procuces the most natural tones ef ang inetrurment made. Gome bear it temorrew. ~ x EX >» . “It io my opines thet fn prec trally nine times ont of ten, engine! ¥ A naiaX

Page 12

eh | ~~ oe MONDAY EVENING, AUGU ST 16, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 29 > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we: ; ‘ HIRED BOYS=TO BURN WHEAT &. *- Sieom jm i jst ot, Greer BT ALINA. K ‘Aue. ifé.—Confees- | Wheat in two different firms. he : ing that he oyed two Arkansas | Says, One policy for $2000, the other fon. to set fire to his | for $2990, and hoped to collect it. ee pe | ‘ at County in July. | The boys are under arrest. | ' a PARADE IN HONGR ee Thousands March Here in Tribute to Struggle of Fal Countrymen Against Bol- shevik Invasion. ) WILSON THANKED Resolution to Be Presented to President Renews Pledge of Loyalty to American Government. > Jee ee | A parade of severa! thousand members of Polish societies and par- ere at e ast e ishes, yesterday afternoon, was the St. Louis demonstration of sympath: “IVORY GARTERS last so long, you can’t on the part of those of Polish birth and descent with the Republic of . remember when you bought them. They Poland in its resistance to the Rus- 3 are made without metal which rusts and sian Bolshevik Red army. Similar : arades : lace in other cities. : rots and cuts down ordinary garters before parades took place in other cities : A ‘ The marchers traversed Washington they've given you the term of service you avenue and streets to the north, east | + have a right to expect. of Jefferson avenue. : At a meeting in Polish-American What's more, Ivory Garters have no Hall, 1940 Cass avenue. following ° ° the ry: t Sol tis = "ere -ae ntlerc ' hot, heavy, lifeless, sticky pads to sweat aa ee eae vases age ae cn ag and grow soggy; to heat and weigh on your United States Government for the legs and mind. Every inch around an stand recently taken in support of . : the indevens c ) vlland. Ivory Garter is airy, clean and tough, en- " Se ee ange ~ during fabric web that goes into a never- The resolutions stated that there let-go clinch with your leg, holding secure were 4,000,000 persons of, Polish birth in the United States,‘and that > 2 » . Con > 2 ring the war they did their full share in support of American ideais ; ; , eo “ . » 3 v= and institutions. many of them per- without tension or binding. Ivory Garters never take the count. They give you double the wear you ordinarily forming military servica. The reso? | get. Ivory Garters serve so well and long, lution pledged continued loyalty | , ; The United States is asked by the they're like a member of the family. Sea GE Pe resolution, “in view of the imposs}- b *>rims al -onditions i ic n No matter how vou may be fired. your legs ble terms and conditions laid down are entified to all the peace and comfort by the Bolsheviks, to extend to Po- you can hand them. Teil your men's wear — tia emaent ol an such dealer 1 want Ivory Garters”, and you're ta ne a — _ oh at oe ane mee acting on the level with your legs and socks. immediate material aid as will : ’ strengthen the position - are Poiish IVORY GARTER CO., New Orleans, U.S. A. Government and ‘make possible the conclusion of an honorable peace.” Resolution to Be Presented. Speakers at the megting were F. | B. Grodski, Stanisiaus Cibrowski, Julian Groszewski and Gus V. R Mechin. The first three named were chosen as a committee to go. to . . > - Washineton to carry the resolution , to President Wilson. in company with similar committees from other cities. who will endeavor to see th President. OLDEST FIREMAN, WHO RETIRED JULY 1, DIES AT AGE OF 85 Adam Newman, §5 years old, 1154 Leonard avenue, who retired July 1 from the Fire Depa ent. after 93 years of active duty. died at his home > at 10 . I yesie ia f ri] 5 ing an UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION, iliness of two weeks superinduced br , WASHINGTON, D. C. a Mle alle A Nines iat oa old age He is survived y a son, - pesos ~~ pe OH Tenders Invited by United States Shipping Board, ‘John A. Newman, with whom he For Period of One Year from October 24, 1920, lived. Bids to Be Opened September 15, 1920. r :, +3 es ; Newman was the oldest fireman in The Division of Supply and Sales, United States Shipping Board Em ergency | St. Louis in point of service. Before ? ‘Fieet Corporation invites tenders for furnishin . & sut ‘h quanti ties of luodric at 2 ai¢ : = ones ~~ ow " | Es imated which NAG US NeaUauduaite:s VY r.ieve- Classes of Olls os tities nth > i ee eee eee OCR ESS Beh wees tec ee cecrcuncecan 191.3 2 | ard and Easton aven wes, and iater at 6 Medium Oil for Forced Feed and Turbine Reducti : on Gears....._ : . saath 7. Heavy Oll for Forced: Feed and Turbine Reduction Gears. oar are _ Engine House 434, Broadway near | TOTAL i * _—="*" | Davis street. He was the principal ** Se eT Tee PPS OCO SCT SSE SHE SHB OCeERerebesesceroa » | - | - ‘ . PORTS: $,113,418 organizer of the St. Louis Firemen's - ' . - ‘ . land, . | Mutual Aid Association, 11 years ago. and, Mae, Brunswick Beaumont | York. aa oe 4 FACTURE OWN ARMS Tampa } nae New York Harbor) ° Los Angeles | i ised » - 1 Pensacola “a2 Franctsco MEXICO C cpt. Aug. 19.—L pon a All ‘points Delaware River & Bay) Mobile Oakland the report of an Igalian munitions ex- | ” = re il? Gener ry a Srorl orfolk New Orleans Tacoma , pert will depend the decision of the ° - . ~~» ser) ar >> a a Or ne? the Lo y (Including Newport News & Vicinity) Port Arthur Seattle question whether or not th Mexic ca leston ~% Government is to manufacture its Wilmington . Galiveston Portland, Ore Savannah 5 ~~" |Oow?rr implements of war fouston Honolulu In’case his report causes the mili- 2p to the above mentioned ports. tenders—will be considered at {tary chiefs of the nation to decide ° r United States ports from which bidder is prepared to make delivery. |... +,. ~hase thei Lunitions abroad further information and proposal forms, adress Oo purcness tne MuUuUons s0read, the practice of employing buyers in foreign countries, will be discon- Y — Sales, United tinued and the purchase will be ashingtes, D. C. made through the Mexican Govern: /ment's regularly onstituted com- mercial agents, Fass veroctan to the plans of Gén. Plutarco Elias Calles Secretary of War and Marine. as re- ported by El Universal. Further- L. VAN MIDDLESWORTH, ets ba | 4 59 ' v *F : 1] " ; . ; |more, effort will be made to find, | | within the army itself, munitions ex- | | | perts who can be entrusted with the! : task of judiciously placing the Gov- |ernment’s orders abroad. WARNING! The name “Bayer’’ is the thumb- print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by | City News in Brief physicians for 20 years and proved ute by millions. ‘? f S225 West Florissant averue, died sudder - ly at the home of his da ahter. Mra. Sh tields at the Florissant he venue address at ‘ & ™m. Yesterday, He had been under « | Secter’s care for «4 rear. | POLICE ITEMS THREE =EN ENTERED THE CANDY eo? Peter ' ; } ~~ ana@ cenfectioner stare | SS Narth Grand avenue, at I es. m. today , beld up Mirras. taking 855 from the cash register. and escaped in an automedile | TWO MEN ENTERED TH T store of Henry Nvuelil, 221 North , Mo 1 @ocieck _jiaet night and asked MISS ESTHER GREENGARD. 1 Yea eid, awakened at 1 a. =. tn ber heene con gag =F & ts car at Forest A MAN ABOUT 20 YEARS OLD. IN AN tires. The escaping air attracted John Moe’- qu Sacks, ‘auto mx e drove alongside the Standard O11 lenberg. 7013 Minnesota avenue, urse | fliine station at Michigan avenue and Koeln but before be could interfere the men hac Mar ree $ tt at tt yesterday. drew a knife tossed the pieces of hose, 20 feet | BRUT Ark., Was a :: off two sections of hose connected |with connecting valves, into the 1 ‘ car nea 110%. mpressed air tanks end used for filling had driven away ~e eee » Electric Washing Machine Per only a few dollars dowr. — and the balance in monthly payr- ments. Shor Lace Curtains or Heavy Blankets HE scope of the Thor is unlimited. Your daintiest lace curtains or your heaviest blankets will be washed equally well.’ No streaked or half clean clothes, mo parts that need rubbing after the Thor has done its thorough work. Nearly 2 half million women have freed themselves from washday drudgery by purchasiing Ts. Have yours for next washday. Re volving, Reversing Cylinder— Washes Clothes Clean Without Wear Drop into our shop today. Watch the cylinder action of the machine we have in operation. See for yourself how gently clothes are handled in the Thor Cylinder —and how thoroughly they are cleansed. Or if you wish, Just telephone and have a Thos delivered for your next washday. Come In or Phone Olive 6890, Central 4385 THORELECTRIC SHOP (Hurley Machine Company) 389 N. 10th Street Olive Across From Scruggs Central 6890 4385 cleaning, repairing and Pees Sienna Want P Il | tla ~~ 4 —_ tA |” MISCELLANEOUS | CARBERY T. O BYRNE, S YEARS OLD. | | lf ow Fete, me bou : MH You Eute did haw a doubt un Om Ad fow i —— lagu (wu MW Wo Lumuke Ary 3a time Wus reer (favs santo Boston! (md Jl Aas t—Uou Know — ) ; ' ' ' IT | | & Ut ee a oneneeedl a — _—_— = ne oe Sennen wee Cs te ee ce a ee (eee a eee nee — a EI -—_— |. ee eee ee ne re va a l | | i — TMan Alive LISTEN- 'Camels atrgth = thats ih feck pie Wear + he Puget Hound | Rss im oung Ao draw up Aome Cumel adv | \amQ sRost dur un! J}! ADD Hoe umed rot Comole' ~ Bet 9 ein lan up Gu Solr Bitte Hhat=And its all tia “Remaclhck! Jor notaues, o'm Sloppung Hua _anetch (low 1 Put You urtas’ SU TER ‘Em, of Penet, 2 See Me Peunt!” hy j fi I i ' = = ee a -* es SS HR —— | | Wl | : i} | | | | | ' AHA m By the Aseoxrlatet SAN FRANC! naval seaplane in a dense fog « from San Diego Bay was located 40 miles south o been adrift since empty fuel tank: was safe. A since Saturda;, ' in a safe haven 2 ee YOUN MER! —When yo pure wool : superior w these classy $23, you'll handing out yal Choose fre Suits tn all models—mat ings, blues, plain and Both single breasted sna} models as we in-deman kinds. And a ture of this : ance that ye the very fy clothes that on for servi: sati«i» Try tablet that ie de Bebtfsl tn eect With « eva!llow taste. ro eripis Wake ep in th B-vear--' 4. Peig Sed with «a hear Eat what ~ou =

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aan RENEW FIGHT ON BABIFR AND COLE St. Louis Branch Issues Plea YOUNG MEN! | MER! —When you see the fine pure wool fabrics and the superior workmanship of these classy Fall Suits at $23, you'll admit we are @ handing out | Republican Nominee for Gov- ernor Considered Likely to | MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 19z09. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “I will have to get out and have through the shoulder and once} a some dental work done. The shot through the knee. | that passed through my head | knocked the filling out of my back | tooth! ”’ : die Sturgill of Big Cowan Creek, a|/the home of Dr. J. M. Bentley. | few miles from this city, two weeks | Physicians did everything possible ago on @ pass in the Cumberland } for her, but regarded her case as | Mountains. The . Sturgill girl is) hopeless, | charged with taking shoes, stockings,| a+ the home of Dr. Bentley ves. prog acum ug eg — ‘rom | terday Miss Hammock sat up and | Miss Hammock was shot three | iSS é cK ant en then leav- | : aie ; wrote her S : | times——t th _ing her for dead. Later the Hammock | Virginia ~ Sarl ugar ns - ne ml Pon : ee | girl recovered sufficiently to walk aj... . Fhe > penning the mis- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. mile down the mountain side to the|;.. riends came to see her. WHITESBURG, Ky., Aug. 16.—/home of Wilson Creech, where she| on Br en a prod pene her Physicians of Whitesburg and East-| elated the story of the shooting. Of-| 0), rot "aes es oe eee ee ficers pursued Miss Sturgill and op eee oa Or pee SS eee ern Kentucky are baffled by the re- | es , irgill @ ar-! see me Sitting up writing, but I want ,| rested her, carrying the wearing ap- “eigna ai Ez, ant | covery of Miss Alice Hammock of | parel. Oo you I am going to get well— | despite the word of my physicians, Virginia, who, physicians said, was| | that I could not live.” Speaking of | was brought to 3 § Miss Gol- | is city a stret a tia fatally shot three times by Miss Gol-j| this city on a stretcher and take — | the tragedy. she confided to friends: GIRL, SHOT THROUGH HEAD, KNEE AND SHOULDER, RECOVERING Case of Kentucky Girl Given Up as Fatally Wounded Perplexcs Physicians. a x a 7 : + af ft #5 oy oo “By the Associated Press. | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—A naval seaplane which became lost ' in a dense fog-on a flight Saturday | } from San Diego to San Francisco ; 4 Bay was located late yesterday about - * 40 miles south of here, after having @ + been adrift since late Saturday with “@ empty fuel tanks. The crew of five @ was safe. A seaplane, also missing @ i since Saturday, was found anchored " © in a safe haven about 20 miles south. eet 5 once | : Ladies’ Special! Have you Inspected the Full- worth System of retailing meats with absolute cleanliness like you have always wished for? See it at 212 N. ith St. The pick of articles the Post-Dispatch Want the used—but marke? Lis Miss Hammock fri er ee ~ -_———-ae- - for Election of State Com-| : 'o the Man or Woman > mitteemen in Sympathy) With the Movement. | HYDE ACTIVE IN SOME DISTRICTS Dictate Who Shall Be New State Chairman. > © Fe - = &- ow - * SS le or oe irms who want your cleaning, repdiring and are advertising in the » Want Pages. | Through contest in several con-.| gressional district committee meet- ie oe a - em et, tll x % en SER. SS _ RRA ERE: NON ce : Z he ‘4.0. +50. «460. ALL WOOL SUITS Choose from hundreds of Suits in all the newest Fall models—matecrials and color- ings, blues, browns, greens, plain and fancy mixtures. Both single and double- breasted snappy and youthful models as well as the always- in-demand conservative kinds. And a comforting fea- ture of this sale is the assur- ance that you get clothes of the very highest quality— clothes that you can depend on for service and all-around satisfaction, Choice Tuesday at $23: Clothing Company N.W. Corner 8th& Washington . ADVERTISEMENT | OFFENSIVE BREATH CALLS FOR CALOMEL TAKE A CALOTAB The Nausealess Calomel Tablet That Is Purified From Danger and Unpleasant Effects. — Do rou ever have a bad taste in you: Mouth tn the morning. heavy breath. Coated tongue, headache, nervousness, with a let-down feeling? ' el, nothing else will cleanse your liver thoroughly. Try Calotabs, the nausealess tablet that is delightful to take and de- Ughtrul in effect. One tablet at bedtime, Vith a swallow of water—that's all. No taste, no griping. no salts. nor nausea. Wake up in the morning feeling like a 8-vear-old, bright, cheerful, energetic 8nd with a hearty appetite for breakfast. t what vou pl@ase——no danger. Calo- tabs are so entirely delightful to take 6nd so pleasant in effect that the manu- facturess have authorized your drunaist te refund the price as a guarantee tha Fou will be delighted with Calotabs. id only tn original, sealed packages, ce thirty-five cents. At drug stores vwhere ADVERTISEMENT “All of my aix brothers and sister. as Well as myself, have suffered since child- heod from stomach liver trouble 4 bloating. I thought it ran in the ily and that I could never be cured, thanks to Mayr's Wonderful Rem- a year arco est of health and » @ince taking it nearly ave been enjoying the feel like a new person uble from anything I eat. Die, harmiess preparation that Ves the catarrha! mucus from the in- Si tract and allayve the inflamma- which causes practically all stom- liver and intestinal ailments, in- S@pPpendicitis. One dose wii) con- money refunded Wolff-W ison .Jdudee & Dotnrh (3 stores). En n Co. (6 stores). Clouchiv-Kor- a ’. Johnson Bros, Druc to, Ft Gers, Carondelet every where. —_ i | trol. ™ wishes to come before the citizens You need calo- | ings tomorrow for the election of / members of the | Committee it will be determined | whether the new state committee. |will be controlled by Arthur Mz. | | Hyde, the nominee for Governor, | | and the clean-up element of the | |Party, or whether W. L. Cole of | |Union, the state chairman, will be /re-elected and the Babler-Morse- | | Cole element will continue in con- | | Hyde has refused to talk for pub- | lication about his plans for control of the new committee and _ the) ‘repudiation of Cole, but it is known | | that he has been active in bringing | out candidates for committeemen in | {Northern Missouri districts, where | | he is considered particularly strong. | Hyde Likely to Dictate. | If Hyde captures the committee |'is considered virtually certain that | 'Cole will go, and it is considered ' probable that even if Hyde does not 'win a clear victory his prestige as ithe nominee for Governor will 2n- able him to dictate to the commit-. tee in the selection of a chairman. | With a view to influencing com- mittee contests the St. Louis organ- | ‘ization of the Association of Mis- | 'souri Republicans, the “house clean- | ing element,’ yesterday issued a statement calling upon the county and ward committee chairmen, who /'make. up the congressional commit- ‘tees, to select state committeemen in sympathy with the movement for | clean politics. Want Babler Ousted. | The statement also demands of the | State Committee that it recommend to the Republican National Commit- _tee that the election of National Committeeman Babler be rescinded _and that. another be chosen in his| place. “The association in the name of the independent voters,’ the asso- ciation states, “urges that as a mat- ter of political necessity the State | Committee recommend to the Na- | tion Committee that the election | of | Babler be rescinded, and a new na- | tional committeeman favorable to} the new order be elected to fill his | _place,’’ coupling this action with a | ,demand that the National Committee | take such steps and make new se- | ‘lection, irrespective whether a ruling | or precedent exists for such action. | “Missouri Pivotal State.” | “The exigencies of the present com- | _paign should cause to be overlooked | and set aside any technicality which | will thwart the definitely expressed | will of the people,” the plea con- | tinues, “Missouri will be a pivotal | 'State and may or may not elect a | Republican Presfdent, depending en- tirely upon the action of the National Committee. The responsibility rests ,entirely with that body, and if it 'of Missouri with clean hands, Mis- 'souri will reciprocate and cast Re- | publican electoral vetes for Presi- _dent. If, however, the committee fails to act in this crisis, then that | 'body alone shall answer to the Re- publicans throughout the United ' State for its own dereliction.” Members of the new Democratic | State Committee also will be elected tomorrow, but there are few con- | | tests, virtually none with anything | 'more than personal desire to hold | the jobs behind them. The new com- mittee, the old committee and Breckinridge Long, nominee for United States Senator, and John M. Atkinson, nominee for Governor, will 'meet informally in Sedglia Wednes- _day to decide upon the campaign or- 'Sanization of the committee. Under! the law the perfection of the new organization of both committees wil] | be Sept. 14. TS NE ‘DIRT 1S NOT CHEAP IN GARY Soil Has to Be Importcd to Cover | the Sand. | GARY, Ind., Aug. 16—‘Dirt cheap” | has lost its meaning in Gary, where ithe cost of covering the native sand | with soil is estimated to date at $1,- —€00,000. When home © building Started in Gary around 1906 and | 1907, the cactus flourished. It has | taken a mountain of dirt to drown | out the sand and to make the parks, lawns and occasional gardens of to- day's city. Approximately 500,000 cubic yards of earth have been brought in here, according to recent estimates. Lowlands adjacent to the city have contributed generously, but for years it has been necessary to cross the Illinois state line to bring in dirt by rail from Joliet and Plain- field. ‘The price of dirt Is an item seriously considered by the pros- | pective homebuilder here. Black ‘loam has risen to $3 a cubic yard 1 ‘and the average cost of surfacing a | Mo, and drug | jot is around $200. y, Republican State T one time or another in your ex- perience, you have no doubt felt the influences that are at _work, setting the small car owner apart from other motorists. The time that you felt it most, per- haps, was when it came to a question of tires for your car. » » 1 4 What every tire dealer hasn’t yet found out is that you can’t judge a motorist’s intelligence by the length of his car’s wheel base. Some of the most critical and ex- perienced motorists in the country are found among the owners of small cars. Men and women who could afford to own any type of car made, but who were led to the small car for logical reasons. These are the men and women whom the indifferent type of tire dealer has left out of his calculations. Intent as he is on looking merely at the cars that drive up to his store, instead of at the men and women who own them. + + + The United States Rubber Company has never assumed that the best was too good for the owner of any small car—whether Ford, Dort, Chevrolet, Maxwell or any other. who owus any Small It has never built a high grade of tire for the large car‘and then cheapened it for the small car. All of its unlimited facilities—greater and more widespread than those of any other rubber manufacturer—have been devoted from the beginning to building tires of standard and uniform quality. The same quality in the 30 x 3% inch size as in the largest size tire it builds. And nothing less. * # * U.S. 30 x 3% inch tires come in four treads—Nobby, Chain, Usco and Plain —a tread for every road. They are built by experienced work- men ina factory devoted exclusively tothe » manufacture of small size clincher tires. A factory which has produced more tires every year for the last three years —and still is unable to prod:ice t2¢m fast enough. oc * + The good tire dealer—the man who treats all car owners alike—never even suggests that you be satisfied with any- thing less than U. S. Tire quality. He encourages and aids his cus- tomers in their search for the best. Until you have met him, you will never know what it is to get the utmost economy out of your car. United States Tires © United States © Tire Company TIRE DIVISION OF UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY 3149 Locust Street

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ad a - —— ee netliaeenedieeseee ee nen a — soe, ae nie | ST. LOW S POST-DISPATCH YOR Ks TOC : - T MONDAY EVEN = NING, AUGUST W YOR .- KB ONDS ra — ST.LOUIS W YOR = MA KC URB | ) [TAR DE =f Ml - Ss to 3 NE the eran a Patch . &o Ug . .—To ta! sal es on the New Yo rk Stoc k — 4 7 ® today w | ee 228 NEW 000 ¥i RK aga K Ins ° Ar $4 1 i ‘5.000 ee > a. ata rdayr s of : si 7 bon 1.744 nds © . 144 tr a th 0 a o @ ¥ Mock Ay Exc , 2ZO igre : 37 oo 8? ; a ve Baer ear 72 ago $8, - an * ; vy Clos! rw =" Sng To Pric RK ces ¢ . An ror ti lg s the - e most ~Fo!! ‘ve porn ‘s . 5 a - ae : .ist lea lr of at ton tor rahe! ~ oa aé the s tales ee —— See = highes: IS . a” a, OF . ; & P est ; f ae. = -— = () NOTED © | / CURB 7 p | IN | m Dar ed wr! ith 124.5 oD Se tur . da ¥ les to 2? — Dp m 1. Were 718. i : ” ; $e 145.000 t* 0 rg a go . Fro rom J 1 Jani nuary 1 a to da te . s a 530 +=) UD : aziz ralh ingt 5 o~, 44 . ‘257 ¢ . * am o 2 R- road ao 5] } % : 6K MAR : : 2m ~¥ : Eien KFT snot bias af A SL i ‘ TOC an is S909 KS. & te ce Show vements of vt Chane No Ge ts of “ ee “whee” ‘ pene 16 ispatch ork a ie —"* 100 @0 a » : . = Liber oe TAT ree a ar dow nes ts. in m 7. 7 - Am B pga 109 oe ER ee orth Iver. tO) % 46% &2 : SU S. Lidert —— Hi (In nl Bini ano we | ence e — evemes et Ati aa tomes a 2% 4 6 25% =" iY ~~ 100 8” = ae 5 R30 Cs Liverty Ist 4s. 7: BOND gh. Low. $1000 Total oa oceka, ey had n - stocks to ai ere 3: Jee refs iy 2 —1% 4 Metals #0 16% |i “Bs =f Be Eiperty int a 0.28 — es of = Ponca Sah te ot te Cait Pet. ss 800 a a Ge § nak and 28% 164 eating 1 Vie ; Ldbe y 34 Napeeeess = f each | oe tecidediy. ode relati in oe Case Pet a eee oe tree ts mange Alaska Gold tote 18% “ 1004 Vi, Likert 2a os «84.18 a on _LIBER b sec 9 ; io en ” ont = - > —2 2 Cite a oo -. to 95. do 24 an a D. 28 r. C3 1 a TR 9 parte j Ales pag them while a - coe P cM yw) 22 % ai RS mre Th Beth st Cop. 2 100 351, “a of ae a rs Bord 1925 ° °° 9g 1 95.46 Go = Pha oe er aa “. Clove. inte | oS Alum yee IALS Low. Close. direc with ilar The seemed other “yp oe A ae ae Sin) =e 21% fx) —, ne _ 13 000 12 con 548 - 4 phe of Copenhas - bo 971. + ry aoe ake o6 ae a4 z= aa tte ad 10 sOS8e. TOD Alum i 2% 1One_ ae : “ & .~ 4,500 TOL Pty, 50% a 2 ane ft i a Sigs. S34 to 90 oS _ yy. Re OO Rt oT 4.f2 $4.12 10 Bor ¢ aay -. oat 10 th Sock Foreign prommcpethia rift ce ah Coaden text, cm 1.700 28% SOX lo ike & hino Cop >. "S08 i 8 te 104% —1h - Pad fe Republic oetnintn }o. % Sal 95.50 9538 ef. - 3 > 60 aus a = 2 Me. cL: a 7 «ea! — — T dec ei Endic +S a ae a7 Sih 7 — Crt ” we ” 19 my i ky “a Impe of os pet | eet at —. 5.t2 5 th S42 oS.) 4 i ~mper lik 3 ; : él'y wu len i -—e as he f Exehange ame ther 5! —- T. ctf rales $1 "2 aac: «@ Ms ucibie al Gia 191 3 | 73 —3' - — rc Det notes 25. ; oe sv $5 “4.72 7 Se +m) lise Ee e Sr pid oS ae oe a oO PEN __fiia — or s ni ric. ott ctf ‘ i % 9% oA I | he I 7 ” io. ioe eis e fal Ja — - tes *S} 43,2. 1m 95.4 Me ee pe: Ri! re. St fn 4. 82 BS -# — ee a os DE home Ecoee St . inac eign um .F St er “Oo oa4& 39% 76 . *] ‘ les se! m™ if le 12% — 3 A oer, of Jap Ss. notes . 21 Sei 91 . +. inc . 8: >. he 4. — 0 Siiee ~’* tl ¢ wa 23 ‘¢ i 160 re 2 (A .. EN nll ea anata erilin tive ex T - Famou rc bn few 34 + 10% 41 “sFa rt we lee gt, 128 19% __ 2a" f2 1° es Cubs s? 21. . Ss QT i wa 12 Indie is — 6 5° as ~4 1.100 lias EB VY Ww ‘ ptfd “4 JS oa: 6on rr ae ti To - a — ec oe ae nacttve. nous P.-L. oH 20% $135 63" Granby Min. 22 BS 12% 16” eq) 1ST ss Govt _ ster. loan L 8713 to 97 A eee nit os Soa ite Be EW rts. -_ + + fi 1600 Boone. q Wwe OILs siose e e . ng raecect -L 00 FI — -" *2 GN. 0. ett sce 33 Bn fe : 2) 121 .G B ger. loan 4s «ae 97 78 ie 4 i , 200 Bu Pm te. a 2 O00 Bos ale OF ie tay = 7 ~ = _ P- 4 ay Fulf a ctfs aT 12 iz ‘ “~ & 5 ‘>, =e > 5 a . © to % 3 ™* kk + =4 xe 4% Hi : a Ca TU Ch rts 1 2-6 ae] . 72 » 4 =t i a Z ts e I reci c y SLO i Cen. : . 2H 3h 7 2% if St Can -u - ‘ 31 ° 1% aU K G I. 3% Pees OTs 3 Int ete * s igh Fm Se at . 4: oe a e x per c ated ent. * " Zent ck et ws wen. a av a. 7} 3 ;* +5 er aoaees a oy son 32 li% Bh, e Ps 34 . Kk (> B I bles -_ 873, to 4h, 13 ae Mer ‘ll : i ve ~ a l.+y Curate Serpette nieve. i% 4% “7 a) Cer 5. P > O Thi ? 2% T pee sales fro ac a t and market. Guantana L 1.600 oT “Se si $i 31 — S Ne NEW tan r pie 1928. boii to 102 se c- & S. & ref Se....... is ro Connolly hen vere 2] m 14 3.000 cities Serv Be ls oat x ding 1 ia ake . fra wee lee ees re- Hi rich Ri & 100 O1 “py 6% — Ker Niche!“ bow 2% 2...: 31% — RAILW YORK - last 9033 to ~ foul Bil K. ¢ i i M.vde!-7! HRS 0 Dari fe seme: Ct “2 : ne fs. -as- s ie. ff Quie bn ee: the. depreciatic Me it 19 | = tg fae, Motes im Sp RS Hg ss Kennecort tp BS Sas = RAILWAY and, Bey ats Sect Ko rer, ge i: Ses ae aise Pom ae eee oa $98 Dominion fas: iy 2 ie ee Start ec] ark cu int ut ae 4. ot or -- x _ +, 91g er ‘a uf AL Cp 1 MM _— pe. = “% © ‘oon Ag AN 4 _ we Aoy S41 9 1928. “ * teow ts * el Tica _ ef % to 1% -_ > c. Dre aye i. 20 §: — » Duquesne ot - 4 7 ——— | TY} \ at at B atio et rre eresti 23 In Ss oe an oN) 21% — 61 eu N ale Cop 1 & 0 Sky oo 23 3 An a, & he ND WI] 2 BO vt o 81 = i ; re & st 4s __ ii! 6 81 eo ae aie i gal ® Sm) . hee O1 5 323 -; nd NOG Swi ue n so nt tin Invincible a —~ 2 on i > le Sti... —— 455 cau % 28 ay oe soem seheeaes “Da ; 3 M Nn. Mos a “1 an Qu ge ube .. >: Jk 9: ~€ , ew dg : 7: ae Fy, a Tradi uStri cw me at M tze nos ran n Lo raf 4 In ncid] fa ; ae » Im, Spe- . ea ica rag . T rage be and OwSig and m 29 hat I ik pte i wo. lt) 64% a 14 s Ny P « Stier w } . 23% oe a | s rmot i@ a. C t As . ae . i Ls , , Mo c T - . wt : av oe 2Tap yn B ln a. =H nad wv ° ; _ 10 .. ~N + to rel ie — : 4 ten ene gla the no ty Am per er M nf r ") ~ “ess +45 4 ay > ion 1ugt 391. le a & ("9 ei co! 5 +. ~ t 8 “ont . +s * 78 3 iH pe a ures 11T a0 * Lins ice 1a we lt g* 6 ~ FY the FP ess be 4 ‘oe ? tr nd re bet Stock mst ce ] do pf Ma: a came 3: 33 B4 5 am Pull board. a0 necr Ne Ss and? - | lO A T & S F fee) on 4 e.. Sal to 7 I New P gen “ 40 t 10 vdr Ola , at ee ‘7 52, 70 int os) {] Ss 1. > EW Y¥ Po +. ere ww MW ° tine ‘st cent ter ho! erda nt Ine Rees 200 9” oe * ae fing Stee! Ee er ta at 108 —2i s te ee im a epee °° to Os Patel a 40% to TT +m aly op od 118 ag * Lae 2 a Ou 5) Se bs ,° bee Yo st-Dt - . erch z ; m T — . > F c .4 eS. : A es 2 hoa ri — > 4a ; ¥Gr a 4. . vw ») ay . > - % | ~— ek R -_ :.. Late : Q tinct errect ta Bay evidenc The a Indiahoma 2 LPO a s"3 i o Sloss-Si as. 4.500 . % BS -3 i? A. C&S F adj 4s Be: -- 73% to 73 SN YC 4 “eee Bi 52% to * 100 ieee wn eckia bid 28 mt 1 Son == ty Gas e413 Bt 2X dema quiet Pe ok Me fe | hey ae ft fam ur té6 © a me nE , oe - Raia 200 re 73 237 es lr meray r Sane 50m * beget le 2 a har! ogy Boa ay o Thi 1 mp & H R &L ‘ Ln A 52 1, DO pe tt In ell & > ii 2 000 faracaibo Ov 14 33 * 1, bow nd P tra mn th —Th he Sy 4 es ner age 9 ow he $4 n's or n- | om tae Gee 1 500 6%& 76 Pi 58 1 100 N. J i. en ' 12 64 = Aa) a o mi = the i* i indic bein man s. bu curd new celp c }to eo? ge liabilities. de markets th in Loews ett. 2.700 6 we ou —15 Cas Stee H- too an 68 le “4! Balt @ an x >. so satan: iNT Yo =~" hy s 100 Perfect P&P s 33 13 M0 Nat. On Bates "ise 7%. % née. 2g mu y issu: ttn : ar on e! tle of ad d th xwell as ao +4 Oe is i Cop 2 ah » - e cn = Ohio on 49....... - BS 6 _; Ww? wwe St te e to e080 Perfect ne rt 5 % 2% 100 co ¢ a eae - = si. = ten an th A atgsee b es, t a ; . cor A rha gn m s thr istrit tha ere > do 1 i Mot 100 22 15 si p. 23 S00 14 OS hy -s ba ok d OF y ref £ vette. oT ‘ 2 N.¥ H Doe L. ist 32 741 Ss*% ifm) ne tion ght 183 , 39 lee Oh k Am Nj ‘ 1% toa" 6) P ferin infis (He road. the fa : wr Jgts A Fecent. Renata ae tbuting the Mex Pet pid. og ies het 16% bias AT 100 ct 5” : ‘ B & = Ohio —- "" nerve 73 » 4 y 7 H. ‘ eck Co. 4s. [ cM Nw Ranier Tire. is S os ie Okla Fuel tage Se 13° prices phone Preeap oc5 oa - Duving ja openis pric at ca pec h drawing on Biden oii iS et 8 Bs Fs 2S “sF Rite a” 8) ok tourer ga eS pe F sors; Sif Brk sree i & ¥ Re ye) to = W we @T nie 2 at ° we Sub Mr ane z. 71 + pad ¢ 's yan 7 ~ a : SO on « es ri 7 4 id ie net Seay act on ae th = e ai ng orel ed of en an- | xet Clk. § ; 00 7b. % s-+ 10% — t ¥ Seow 00 81: "3 at eo 2. 7 vl ll igs Tou ge . oe gag ~ a a + 4 ef. 1) Swe BF ny e 1X sas? Fai 0) Simm | Con - ages o ~~ 385 mae > 3 eo Cc & ~~ Se eabeang 300 10 an & . be al P hag Fl “ay aiv FOL, 194 os wend ern Pac on toe $ 86% to " on a at... 1 ah ! _2n0 Suc . On - 7 vu res alt. w 7w cone Rar, all e* s Com: b F “An m in seve wed ae. t rat — gia hoy S. 400 434 73% o5* : vl 4 om) 35 all ty, -—— 7S hes Pac acific, s fs ree“ to ft ~e n nt prior 4 t“ss > ae &6., e SMT nited arbide —" iss ee #0 : ea , Saye 190i? 6 to ‘Sure Wie! ase br at — 73% ey c o a P — a B4h, 7” % . xe ; Ob “ 3 a4 wl. 70 Ss. _ a | a Po lien 4 3+ t Ce) { nited Prof Tl ily 125 . — ee Of _ wk a nell he “ en for oe evident aévenen Ne gpa ion » or ces very & ne" em ga n- | Pac. De = SS 43; ingiae t3 5 a 45% > an 12 Ches & Odo aon’ i . Oe 1 3 Pone i aR =n er Ist 5 7 ste a Shar 2 on: 11% 20 Tror or Ot ett ot a 3 — S th. eek eg Pha ‘anctn shox Th thy ! wa di sha and ta Sina. a | Cor. tine - pep Se 2 ee » D R I P aa _ 8%. “55 $5% ni % s¢ s & b Ihio cvt ae _ 694, to 6 > Penn s R Elec « ~ Ss 73 te 2 on [” é Se He andy 1 aru 4 Way United” os os iy 1% r « as 3 hosel a S un beln trene gc a mark ern S mo necid 3 ore rp at n-A & ° bs aha ™ ID a- & atlas ” 55% 119 33 Tr ~ TY >” ac ” . 43 anv A ,i-~ \G i sv . Nth a iv a iti] a Tal Ses ~ et. = 2 Duwtaw en enis of break a | Phi he =. im st Fyeey “1 | Erte RG 1,300 — - =* 8 23 nie at hio evt 44s ATs Pere R F 2 -E oA . oo ways S Too! Bs iis 614 @ Victor ot. te iy” 19" om geek Gem > dec —— get rial ied ran with th the f in c | — Bccrtts 1,700 an 3 . ’-3e i i ™ "00 338 ra 50 ‘3 ¢ Gq Ww z cotet “— 6% to {+ Maresette’ , Sk to 65 — irs C FD 21 “au, SP An 7 a : 19 ar rs bern. has ned a = ae cell caoagery sea De = ekceane | we ae 1,409 at, s” sayy i Quest tt sas #00 240 33% Mle Ss Md t Erie -e.. + FO% to TR, ? Rock | - uette ref a ee ve oe Peles P ’ 27 - oa Rs 3 ie _ eve “a 3 mS to 673 io we L ™ r S eo ; . -. A" American pi : a = . De ..uct i iSS83 2007 na " b efit! me ie th gcod ow eff ° for 5- ‘RR e pen - 1 oo BS % - a% . M K & és ai) >= ‘ iw — 23 Cc. & st P rte Les ; ay 7*> 4 Se I & §& or re? et: om: - E matin > . &. : "a! . ora 4 4 * tres tuat S\jes (ing t ij f net ' “ Ss er ort th emi i} é 208 58 ae 12. te Sm oP _ 100 iy — She ~ a5 & NW Se oC ite >> to 4 a: ae a -- len 42 34% . yg T — » hos leds Mir ry tur radi tio se a , sec s of pro has ere! to e ngto oe 2 “32 ie Oe 18 | we ac — 2 % 16% = a > vow te CaPY aan ae > 641 I-23 4 4s St -:% oad ac) = A 3 3 A 209 G ees a? 3 8 ~ ing I . VW ” a 's e> . wil - . - (ey Pe "> +~1A * . iO W - 7 >nal wit ‘7 ve ep ww . s- bdr - on — i3 : , | Gz . w &€ lite - l ¢ - . . QF, ° => * p st bh ~ “i ne ( - t spec , } % ae ; _: 500 25%, 7 ae f!' 4a Fn a7; vt mye o5%) tf Be Pa kK. con 4a ; 83% 55% NER | LLY A SLIG 1'Sn0 Hondu Gate fa 7-16 _* Priced on aoe weeds 7 oa ted. been ess in of the Seoen Tr on "= ihe a, aon b+, Sg iy Now Mt — “hae aie ane ao a -, Weat at. tz. 4s 190 * _T Sea pias term Bl% to 6 . wee as to the P FT HT 20 1 ecla Min ool Te a” 3 a.14 Sout) +¢ - x sali u . cotton 360) Tone B of a i | fine. ice med? Slits — Gud gh: 34 very md oid lon le weath et 200 T mooah Divide’ 32 5% OS x ort. Sia: : Bars Arkan w a t ee bee ai - since r mal! Tr ' Tob a Ps 103 Nag 2 | le : s lees a % 3} 14 -1 4 on Er roit & R - 37a = 4s ~ oF 9 So -— ° ~. 4s . "4k. ~ en ‘ -s a to ro ifte avanc gs tees hee The a) "5 : ah tei . 13 ~ 2 s a out} —_ ~3) e- ene “a oe ae - 20 ne a and ors car th ce e “me a0) ° 8 _* ‘ _ ‘ « g- _ . . : . - s eo ar . s th ~ 21 Une ™ sm ¥- pt ioe i Times Bee iu 30 105 eee —i% Sou wre bed 100 2+ e- tn . i) 18 Erte rior ted rar — rfg lin Ra % id tr st y VI _ 4a 2 73%y : > rie, morning. es 2. more on and -as , and «€ ; — Soltis’ 18 ~— 3 4 ~ Xa s ore Y= . ¥ ¢ LOT 23% We - sim bs a: { 3¢5 f Ss : , be 1,8 ear) , all Ex hoe te Sea po 13.7 2" 3] 105% *1 fe do a a 1 4 + 2°41 e-.? . ~ "G Erie ger i. nti Rrs ® con Sa 47 . 4 Union | & . © = na to ca a awn ntal gz neumeie te te os Av ‘ern 1g : 1% ‘ a aa ; outheas atin rhea: y i iad pa R2¢- » = thro ay. _— unt ing 7 ¥ port ni : Co uto Son 46 " 3s % > 8 Sou pid es , ™ , = ° : Re ° - 3 ' Hud = t lien 4s ‘ is 4 : 100 ] 7 z) r Pac - ~ , &3 ? . 2 re orm UT? eip nd — One aera fea: te ] eu led . I ; . i : u I . sy am a OFT - : ‘ “29 “2 8 3 : . > ae - { ] pe of s ’ : a on an ke ss 31 , s Pa 1 4 . > 4 - os, a nate D . +s 4s eu \ > a= ¢ «ea ar = or? th = liner . ia fur - y A ia RB 2 ‘ 4 4.14 9 * zi ~2 . ; . OF ee “a ~ w ; Le # f. n e ri : oOo OH i % y XL S fe .* s . . ~ . pa } . & 4s s _ 4 ~ ‘ s* : a* a ‘ 4 > lt — y > re 4m | ac} a) , a7 i’ . é- a? oe) oe N\ a . . od fh sass: 4 ourth July t s sen od of any ' a or ‘co =" “4% 39 aioe Py j om I ‘ F . See 30% 19%, s9 — _* S Hz 4 t M oat i Ry «57. - T° R ac fr t 4 oe 3, 2 ®: x s & a or Nowe whey ee The to a on” ~~, O ck INDsS G18 9 } > j 5. wy ah nee 7 sile ate d m . rthers x. ig he 5 Fu e . ° _ . = ses o7 lL ox * Sas =. +468 oa 20 T° Ss ~Pa t " ” ~ “hh ar > - — 4 > “ . ’ 2- - i. A 44 lst ¢ . jane -I8 fr ~ ich bs * F , + ae \ eat pri of oe t out thet & F Co wn ore cotins 45% s ox & Pac. | 500 e7% 36 4) 118 % m4 was Ss ERS RG an to 17%& w est an R: ‘ --,* — Le es “Re of ° Tr. aie “easter ti “~ tr. 4 u ving I DREIGN ran 36 ,* 9 Pg he 21@22 ebrask: Wes XB at b ie « a . ae P y oun ay , o2 s wee w t. aa / @ | 2 ~ } o- ta _ 74% 6 West FE. ails o>. _ = Laan ers os 100 es - Sa: —— $ Dr ne * B i o e>:* ae ah 5 n@. 304 k f a te Mey et § umn req. oumnt =e atecounts, | ¥ 8 & = | West Pee 2: a te oi Tok zsh ee $ West Marvin creer oe Sto my § mavens, Late 0 pointe te * Siuriay a . wk 3 al t (ane e a. | * n _ — 28 . * pane , t --— tar: é . . 4 = s) ois . ‘ ue CUS Le asv ' "sf 4 aon 4 iv = ur al edt: as ; a ah ite ai > % a4 ' v gi Pp : D etoc St Dec ce. -* t ¢ ene a ons‘ " ake FEF 8 » ~ S081 D . i a en 2 ¥>b R ‘ch 4 ‘Ss i? ~~ , ort eB» oit2 . he 210) ight ' 232 : Falaes aa n “ee — retty [4 VE pea or tocks q) EET %.. Ge. ocal —— OC — est. 39 $34 ast carried 1 30 to emit » absen ve 1 gussian ew 738 isu 33 bury, med fam | 2a dee a, 4, ° ——- Bei averse PO the ered WS and ie Ts yanian er en 22 we], sae Sank, OC KS | ca) eee cobalt tte, zs bic B gg He): char ee Veta, ouaaene ae OS wa t aA ' t = ws $4 - coare a o nchan “ss ier ; ~ — PHA 4s a £a + to a ‘ anua ee fay =z , Brice rement rr if e ~ " ‘ = 2 Gove = =3 ony 1% war = shed fine . 72 ort. + s m = ‘ eed T dole Cari Chi eed a ry ane 2 as. a aking" ~— ovt 5i au =. 73% an Sng: $—No leit atu fine. 5 Cc .3ae —' bt yet beats the 12 reserve, PEC mir markets a id Sra z— | hago ns a: ee | Sp cago S chat deltvery ea con my the, Be Poe | NEW ee: oe | MET seed but mr emt ——" ‘ e's. rati .0 rv f ev 's u & breviation “oe fo v2 i= ac ial va5U & pr Re ment : a me r a centri , =. a S4 = asry. hort, ° — a ' | ; ean * a statement tay he 0.000, and | BY IAL DA en cept In ce strength qu! Penal nhe acter th $34.284,110 CHICA, An tock Sa _ | gather Ee Bee aE, rel of cpeiteva. 3 Sugar. Se yennay. ay twig — 3 110 ae et. | er th iA a at uly rea el et | a d ay’ n nh wa Psy Nga to theo in-teed umefce ot last oi Armour =: Janus 23 igher on yo e 7 ae 43% only - Th chea ast t t | Rad fac een tha s st unp e r sc t m dills toe pea. ... = . Be nour “Leather. —-*- . par sony Ast Week. wis Bong ffset | ae ; , muasy. te Sa His ur Post —e ag eee . * pe e f wo "2 saying hat ock reju The Rice aoe on -— — ro aidwin feet... > eee a ary fun, ane: arkets we appre! p proe- ; § NEW aoe ry. 1050 les. 1 c vaca -Dispa > tte™ § ‘ te pers tri re = | migh co t it m ’ ° 8. et et a Cs ofa 1% 91! tis ew c and while it tth mids ee ae | on ¥ Yc + oa a 10. arri “J a. P Tt ts. Egy A gitifling trac whe ware contend — ese” | cent. The ae today 13 ss Gat garb. BP es a sheen ae ~-¥ ee ON, futures. _ Coffer, i ees Jr te: Fe, “a aan Te 2s Lise | ~ , o ~ ae 10" 10s i hoi di AB core. = 3s : mt le ptt ts en - At rch. i. -— . SEPT noti ow is st ract , Saas wh bee agai cles y well bank Th ney y Mark oe | og A ™ me ner te De Paine v4 ley quota: on x “ao, 1 . or place te | | 70 EPTE OXICOR lev ill] for. | “© at ad n nst wh ‘ nk e wa ak om & C =" ana be g cotten on 1b tng _ tations ok tee Fill yo > 7 EMB es d} el wall tua th: be said w ich it. ei shes im live et. i Cu = a he ere, rn tha y 14 o d 1] nou in cl Pp th hil it ¥ e | ‘Ss rta han in any 2 R.p¢f a th red Ss a wa ~4 Pah eo ae! for . "ne ptem pa Ol ay te! our . L ee Zs \as and t loa . ate m nced vest ose retty e fs e it. ork n th was nt in red 2 Continer Rrs. p? ? a is : weet ra! “tive att: ma: ae - ln - sect FIN mber Rie WwW ve e > > hf A per “4s whol! wee! nd Souther by Ea | Whit td over Sunc oe . = om, bet Salient an 28 Grane “yee sara the eek, the potent d Me send odie gh rday A ~ oe ga pepe ms Pi ares ct: or matafte pecs] mit — on 1 6600 attention. - ea al ef bro ci » = 2 i € ad th atio the J based r - - s+ 7 . an 7 Spor M 2s = ~) pe ftern, wt lation. omnia De ~ 7 te So ww the uced rve con the s0 ore u ty he } cro man £0 e ff ° a de 1 4 Libt Lae, be &. ~ ae say Te A Dai OO onttiien i —_ pt : eMC MAY Du ¢, Southern bank reductto =| eeaak Bolshevik the + Bs a : serra were by un Pana New ! Br 2s Nar! -MeNef Sug. 15: io ee a Im Drices Wr ete cht ' Ask for — 2 $1 0 -Gis oi -= an nd vik av ma est no pea ing re be ring on 7 aie 4 ro pee Le 76 7 ose_a5d prev aeat 7 Sto mm th 1s EPTEMI spit siececn = mon tricts. | ry all oh giing vase ~ age Be eo ee cata S n- Wn Sho 0 Onn 7 assis er 2a. ° —— —— . . .000 as Re in an T seri lan e oas ee ets. he he f on g met hi : a She : _ 135 Quak un er 2% a riche i@2lin he ™ ae ee eS BE a Fes eaten ona, “a creas. | thon riously 0 he sumges of pwr | mtn Ss eceey tons witho: fener Cont - 1. fan quaker Oat “ae 19 Rap: aitious cloeiza rn 36 ae Mares, nfid FIN i Js = . . - J . Lot D fr mr ; ; én 38 tpn i . s + oy sV? . ba, . - ~ On e ¢ ~ PD _— -_— ; th moderate | en | headit osteaene n sober ee ee expansion ted $27.3 reserve | any |Ely — eee ne — = os a 9 ¥.__Cloee ‘ : . ~ other Sepewrae “wp sentis replayed m const tea) Thee m tnciden a See Sree ep eRe a 2 Rete Bw ee cpa “los Sa hoe tial = = s | Cash — dills sery — s f | tu im n a ew era ni ce ge ch nt a in | + ga iker D_ ent pra... oa = og _ 2 Om ps er » Sot, 1372 c % nt er meas « on te. =m h t e necti rab teme ng b s lu ati no e- ndtedenns Press ee ae ony, oe poe hase’ (° er | © y a 3 Sere 1 O4 et th c I _ ”- we H con ch $3 t old. | a ni ° le en si ul Pp Se « orma! Int ahot ang R- ) i ‘ ~ wreanae eg -* 617 Si Ju > ; oben ae 30.50 : ult; nN ; - eat AS te, hem ng 5.183.000 | a Father | ee when | on a rT The — to oo oan Ecsta . rick nein 2 . an ' alee & Co ” 19 [™!; € aa ~ he Retin eats vestm on : i ~ — ' - ase r = ar) e ‘ “nin oes aan = ] 7 se - rt ; ° ‘ 5 oe 7 27 = a 2 oe. + ry v . r \ . tio f $ 1 pa cause Gort dis impo unt, b em Psintiin. Canc qu here Bond ” chest M- we Shoe —_— “n° 102 BP : 53 : 37 ko as -58 27 42 Sai as p for Ow nves acl en Te | 2 red a Thig ry oe ie bein. toy eet ane” ut th ins oe ae) erage were ee i moi Rance a, eo nT St sa 27 50 28.60 ose con you tme ose S . Feller , winter he ator ho 80.000 and i new market “ga — “4 Sionee coves moe sadaore | Market. Ni Cant fos" ae. --. 3 Bost +“ ae ie so 23 ee makin Mbaeeia a sag cera cae | > core 0 Tel ge ow na =i s . e i n sien - how ay’ La Temtor ‘¥ com ment RNA iv? ig ‘ LIVERPY e 29 > 28 is i ing ; —t nk nfi ats. 7 m. $1 43 8: ev 5 ite | . t m sw th me te i a s n — —" ca ecy 137 saci * on * “lb, Too PORE D ¢: i Ss 5° lal h f a) = iy Ne er rer ts T be ad wa e N w hir ro d bo ges Ss agn “RR .. = ++. a. ' I + pec'a! S 4 | Gin se “T } « A 1S a en er—.. id P ’ #iT2 ‘te “ . ghee Mins | he en e i fie ——o © Sek nd of ie ag ee pew bees sxe oy al to toc oe ae asier: , S 28 an ou dvi k enti No. onan ane ain a x neld nt; und ra se mu po an th us ast dis ma con nite Po Sale mort 4. pra Cc e ¢ w hi r med - fil a owe + r- ee nese of ee tive — DIME | tenth ib — —s re ee Lib Rys. Ry Mant ae 138 4 445 Pues sales pean ot-Ditne Sales —— 2. | heey “ordina aot Pe thod - about an Zo — elation 4 ae #2 00. $ whe pro ic A re bad | imila oa nd ii @ eli or i n. Mor - 8 May a 16. — teh dale ary. oe -—a ‘ é nv Oo wel - ee No “ n % “Zz is ati ve ated Pro i q |e riy nd tr ow ine re- ort.&s : wo Ad, oe The ¢ pages, 2 i. ge eAS:. on. den Oo Ou es hi l Send orth ~ on me pit st im . N ot om n ra. T rece ierwwiere 2 ~ _— ~~" Le $n" o Ss :, Hc it .9 SS a a fr! ~~ Tr wi tm im an = 4 7 a udin - low om Beery. wri : ei Be Lx : neces ~ nm om caeee u watched Naturally, airs top cents electrel on etal “ae ? Boston Stoc te io ke way. Bi Bi Be me = amie A Tite f ul like j ents y at an eu in 8 e4, $i soa “a matsics ‘ of Sat enon vin ap _— me co the for wer of a tsetairte. ep Nae 3 aed nceritiee: nine m midd sotatior S Spot Amen 18.38 n Inv OF ou = ou pu y = i ; Pein ee . ‘ent in r t t n rs ti of nt nti orei e Northe trm: fpet Au ec = Td Egchs . heats on pale aris) A — SW Dm C a> - r ” “ie rar ley 4. 3 such h ag ~ ering “age re Sy ay cal opi terest Seda as off Ar thern. AZ. As se Soa sition of ecavy ~omapea t could Sant aes ‘be | P Bie ee ands met gaa 100 Copper Ra a — ts Spamacy. ES rire Pails ; Ss N ' ” . on & off the s di nts aren unde w gr gn t they wer n fr nfer- eee ae 3 17 oD . East ater 44Q45 “) Swe © wes pen -- 54 I| AL | Bo 4 a oO. 2 2 mi a. s d ov c r a ow h . e om re y ‘Ss Ppe st s s $: ° Mob. : » 1” a2 ee ” 1.5 ¥> G: at the & pol pecul Ope er — ame i © S fe ing atn did ofa t futur eee a ">. 8.25 90 N tga hem .. Ha 3% «33 — nds 4 .. oe ite 2 44 on first met ativ n do Sund 9 fovonsincanes ared out ° gr not ne od is ures, £3 2 Tt Se Bey Lout $9 «; } Di $1 .e3¢ . Was ce t oa e! wn ay. ico . Oo yrs of eat go ga- *% PS Say. tro 94 2 uis de- aon geet But " 1% > — - , Sho : ~— - ye @ co: evi ran po ead qui ae ere Uni in th co do vat lL. Dot iytic -3 — -” Sho wy wy te s 27 : — _ —_— “4 om Loe e ste— lc ow : 1s coming out Ar tea aa 2 te | 1937s down ted nternati t conflagra. ; ine, Seal —Spot spot. a 140 Cuea’ Co 59 zs 1% = (HHH | . re L3 pi : a. ur the out that 8s » d a et- : figu wer a t ned iona Fi c ra- ; te Sr ye tgs a «8 112: Far .. tapb 7 Vant . 1s” 89 bet 2 —— , I| a ' ~ % ' sce , aS — ar = ' ene: the cours no ~e it halt “ooh rhe Ss v- ~ 4 2 . : ~ . -o > y x " a e est nal gon ore trem ost ir Oj ds at $7 192: with nd t —S- — | a oe: Fai @4.15: Ay —_ “on agg e be in oi of ils un 97% an: waa —! FIN mY : i= | ys ret POLES ke om , te T ° Pam gn th os ieterr ed Canadian 3 ev |= IIH es te = = ca- move d to he 5 F ct the ted an und mamma an , ae ag at = The = e Sicha - — —— Wh | | . Ms § ASE Nee : eres hae = ‘ mar me s ad : Pax ys ua ‘alm en to ow ha , sa an St ate Utlo m | the —— cs isp! ek ny — aaa b e It No a 2 7: J 6 —N N tion of th hess an im do waward itan a ds at eel si On n of ma in vo iB ae ee = re itio : 3 : 2 “White . oo 2 hs baa ee e Eu in ¢ Dressiy T YS beta ‘2s y. Int 31% nkin © or he t = ene og ased ae ee at a = am nh ‘ — 4 aa 5 . Ore - Covering jst ap The in ing the pul 21%, a8 ags reel the Americ B authori in #oday.. tne T tafP = an asdo = CATTLE ae , ri ts. | 4 ° a 5 sia glade ‘li: Ga) a- ° — | = aie e , . - ea maittton's om 7 een ie om in Ss ee ae era. a y. d —-— : ran ance ~ nl f the Htica cer. _° the rst h Nicat had h-M st 31 an { gett tll actto ihe °O yi Vice a The . ne —— AND a A. wteahh ——e “oe gre Sites ‘operating ¢ eit Sane: we better. 5 es to corresp pee 8% — ove , ee == . Soda Adi ea or = HOG : mil ell nc ™m rat ne of th gs re quit ar th toe Mat. — , — Be — R = 7 H M ao Ah Sees tee ade the eal POS" epee len e an which eh ol- FINAN nd with ac efer 9% = Nie 1889. ; Foun rtist Facts 0o eC od ¥ OL Argentina tocetirs Bn nom ~~ agua ee sauniantos a tmpro ae CIAL ir: in orpor ted S c, th — BB 9, it h tain sing A From m and ie _ FATION ON | = Be se w el. p- @ see on on hi ore owed, EE a ati t © = © th Ss sp a ‘ Rec é b = : — ge ST tees, Sar ehdect me and neh ‘gh ga cent tact %i “gmat ow a refusa! stme try sen ‘Nga = ae pen fas less stimat a Mar nes = - —, TAR * sariy Te Geet . tien aie Baldwin co réed sabubianete © been dina flat §- nt O —_— ; tial ged — pM tr : a than ns the Mal O 8 = - = ente ob adv I ¥ nt! er the | ne as I 1 m ‘ . = + O410 aa, sey inst ins 2 $10 me = - ce ow we er atta been us. do ome a an pful uph sen Poin ur Tw and nity equi end = a ount tahbn! times sen the ) 000 , r J — £ en re ~ emal cks, fav- oO nds Ss gai @ Hy for eld t 6 a t- en tiles oem —_- uriIn + &Den 4iatio bs nk! COD United . | Par our pa * de a of "n. gg ‘ were ned adson the pice nef Th ty P . ents ee PO thie nt mac ch t at ea ica : schtn nal _— — dD t n S ans tr % & ecu re- 'et mm ® Pu a = . Bal mand 2nua!l! lows noun? PLIO . a 9 — bu h d n r M ech A ° / ‘ n - e d e po = rit a 28 BI T7} Vv —_—_ lige UUP s at q iiv as " Se. = * ae. 3 mee t al m t gu | a io sed t le e min e sh a s Le . Q 1 the — mt be oe re nhattan me Since eet oS nt P] ua! R A = at sen ing ig Te = het estin The ; — 4 = - ? sma!) t e J. TH mn dur tiie a t rie iIn::* . sO — I s: wee fain vert Salt: iw zs 1908 Ay — which co an r etir — am loner uring next he i: lous ti “© : — ahd ad Sp — s! k . ib im a ; 8. rt be) f I erm x n + ne _— at 65 ref th e fo hey Ve a 08 can — an ag tricti on. t — « to pent ast ff er ase j ae : e000 | ++. untai t = of * und e1 rm thi 82 secu ent Mme Y cts — wel at +h five. ear is & : we ne ! node $10¢ ain = ne ai aa atter t- Bors. itd, Wri r beste eam I ther on on = The il ove he ene re as it ,. awed ras beswecantas 0.000 “ = . —e om oe aa fe for both ? — Ncreasi Issues Amc shares Misso P a * founts am vs 3? . 1919 Fee Ohno ° 120,000) iwi ee ree — ? 2 ™ YT) . ii} ~ thon ease oy 9 should = és crea > — ¥. elat — re) i S, £10 rrving . five igis — . ‘ . . 4 » . me os | = Com ate j cons Vv in Ful} a 5 hun —— a —_ ] in tru iiv M4) dre 4 wr = sent plete d Ameri ctio Y pai - per 4 = ‘g = , UPO etai eric mn at 7 rati id an ce — — 3 nre alle - a t re) d nt . = q d + ith n n = — uest inform e m and and on- = i eteetemnentl = + ° en = ation, ; erchan ive S — ; : —4 n, in di St 24 = aIng is t S an — ei = ite f finan uperfin to = - 4 = . ° or] cial in = — t7 sta = od, tem = tock ; ER y will } =

Page 15

ee ae ee ee ee ee es eee 2 MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1920. eS SS 8 NOTED | RB MARKET - | ——— Mart New Week robbers | Tin . OUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 15 sia pu a 3 of , left three quarts o hisky. 5/ * ments urchanrs are pefmitied mite oF aes! ang etree’ tates et AMERICAN LINE |WHITE ST —CHERBOURG— SOUTH NEW YORK CHER Nils cea Mes stceee 3 ; 3 | dividend on the investment. On pay-|by breaking a lock on the cellar ; 15, Oct. 18 4th ‘ten the Merchants’ Exchange today. | CHICAGO Ace ih ron 1200 Steel Vessels to Be Dis- ment of half of the purchase price idoor and then a lock on the wine | hug. 5 fart, 18, Get. a 4, | . | | rived from their operation in super- | Aitg. 2, stole 15 gallons of whisk ee A 2, 5 1] sky STEAMSHIPS EAN STEAMER GRAIN CES LOWER HEDGING SALES SEND RMS ANNOUNCED FOR vised accounts from which the de-/and 10 gallons of grain alcohol, the | oc an ee = | ferred pr mae ts are to be paid. | police were told yesterday, when the RCANTI Mazi c Gowran | “tl LOCAL EXCHANGE WHEAT MARKFT paym of current install- | family returned home. The | INTERNATIONAL Me 1: NE t DOWN. SALE li SHIPS BY l) 4 tion an amount not exceeding 15 per | kuemmel in the wine cellar which LINE ~ _ | ‘cent of paid-up installments as ajthey robbed. Entrance was gained AMPTOe if Weakness of September corn was/ lack of: export Hedging sales and a ,of a vessel, the buyer will be re- | cellar. » pesponsible for much of thé heaviness ™#*e a NEW YORK—LITERPOOL demand combined today to | posed of by Shipping Board ‘quired to execute a preferred mort- | NEW YORK—HAMBURG lower range of wheat prices Talk | of resumption of war in Europe failed |gage to the Shipping Board, after) J 3 ngolia Aug. 14 : ” ae g- ; tance eee aM ty } ustrials Steady, Featureless. patch ug. 16.—The new on the curb market ng, but with a fair fy issues, the buying h broader than was actual ‘transactions due to the fact that recently prevailing t and sinal!] in Yas hard to execute except at advancing evident in Genera! after being under aks until it declined week ago, has sincc« oving upward, There and also for other properties, Carib caibo, Internationa) 1 reflecting an in S were fairly steady: were narrow and without special fea- vil was a feature in ls. ; ea ool Market. lilinots, W isconsin meavy fine. long, 30@3: 5 B00 4 @ax C: Northern and Eastern meme and Southern and Me dis a » ec: medium ry, ce; haré burry, 12 ne. B5@28c: light Ane- fine, long. 30 @35c heavy md Western Iowa, Dako- aand omnes —Brigne medium, 23@26¢: alight 4 burry, 12@14c: light ig?.t fine. short, 25 @ 0c. @30c; heavy fine, short, Western Oklahoma and Z28c: light fine, 71 @s80 short stubby, tS 200: : urry. hard, : . 3c; . lie, ‘goat—Long lubtrous, 22 ; slight burry, 15c; hard i. cotted, etc., slight at usual! Vispatch sent to address. Your the order for telephone request ompt attention. 6600. Ask for tion ential relation- him well and to him at any nents you pur- —— ee ey Se ae RE WONUUULUUUUHNUL nt at itains ,000,900 ” ASQUTRYSOROUEANOQLOUCGLOETTANEOEUOGSROOUOGNOOUUAS SUUANSUOOUESEOEUUAAERUOSOUOAOAOUOGAQOUEUUUOOOAGGGNOOUGOOAEOUGLESSUUUALLUUN i 7 3 % . ee 43 ++ 8s SP wens _ opening trade. _, and “ » fe of the general market. Cash grain - prices were sc to 6c lower on wheat | and 2c to gc on corn. Primary re- 'geipts of corn were under a week "ggo. Oats receipts showed increase. Wheat prices tended lower in the The early market was gather tame. Minneapolis reported | gpring wheat prices gharply lower at the start. Kearish sentiment was created by report that the British | Commission was out of the export market. The Continent was said to} be showing a little interest in the market. | Corn prices had a fair reaction in the early market, though the trade was light. The decline followed a “moderate: spurt on light offers. The. weekup crop report of the Illinois Department of Agriculture said corn ‘* still is suffering from drouth in sections. A shortage of grain cars. was reported. The late planted crop was said to be making good progress. Receipts today were 447,600 bushels of wheat, including 169 cars loca) and 904 through: 54.600 bushels of corn including 39 cars local and 1? through; 174.000 bushels of oats, in- eluding 65.cars local and 22 through: $63 tons of hay, including 498 local and 865 through. eet | Future Grain Prices | paeeerved by Merchants’ Exchange of St. ST. LOUIS, Aug, 16. Pre. ious (lose High. Low. Close DECEMBER WHEAT. .239b 236% 238 %b 239% ‘Dani, ..232% 220 MARCH WHEAT 42a 241% @% 23nb SEPTEMBER CORN. e i stimu! late new ’ eens ‘o se]! | wheat [tik t by Nounes buying, and houses with coun- ‘try connections were fair sellers of futures. | At the anme time the country showed no dis- cash wheat freely. over 400.000 bushele of cash | exporters in the West, the futures being given up against the sales at} hike ‘AKO. Bids at the gulf were on the Ad -3c over December for No. 1 hard Renney Closing trades were 2tsc to 3% Cash premiums in the sample market tically unchanged, with No. 1] hard Winter around Sc over December The sea- board bought 290,000 bushels of September rye against sales abroad. High! y he eneficial rains fea}} over part of thea corn belt that has heen s: uffertr ig from drouth and while the Illinois a? nd Indiana State re- ports said there was much grain that would not mature regardless of future weather, with Eastern connect fons and mandiers were good sellers. and futures ranged lower, with Sept ember in the lead. There was an absence of outside support and sentiment was decidedly bearish. High- est prices were made early. and the lowest | toward the last, the close being on a mod- | erate ralliv Net losses, however. were 1% to 2M Political reports from Eorupe were ig- | nored. sh corn prices were 1c elilow leading the decline. Hedging sales were ton much for the market to absorb and with other Krain a deciine was easily attained. the ec! ose being | at ret losses of lle tn 2c Nothing was heard regarding export demand Country of- ferings smail. Premiume in the sample mar. le lower, with No. 3 white matin); her ~as the re, rash to 4c lowar, with oats = ens, Ket were 1 le over September at the last Cash houses were fair sellers of | support from packers, demand gg Lami Streneth ft: h ) opening Por to 12%c. and s! Lort being a factor. affect after the 20¢, lard, 10¢ o7~- lower Closing prices on with high bow and previous close. provis poem follo mt 18.97 19.10 19. 20 | 19.8 2. | 2: in .20 j ak Oe , 20 15.70 AG of 5.80 18. 70 ft. L. ..161% l47a 147 ye 140 &b ah 149% 145% 1458 145% G2 % KC. ..141% 137% 137% @ ha 140% 1 Sak | ____DECEMRER SRN & L..123%-: 26% 122 Chi. .125\ 122% a K. C. .119% 117% MAY Fs be 124% 23% @123 124uU@% 117®%b 118% CORN, 12l%a 23 119% 2 La 11h 116% a% SEPTEMBER OATS. 68%a ua 68% 68% -49-60 “EMBER OATS. Shy 65%4b_ BR 68% Fu [AY OATS. 7014 TOM SEPTEMBER RYE. .. 187% 183 4, 183% @% DECEMBER RYE. 170 170 * 6A, a 60 4s - 5h - % ..72% " 127 173% } | Cash Grain Prices Be: 8T. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ dug. 16.-—Cash wheat. ..178 EXCHA? H ANG E. Bc to 4c lower on red lower on hard winter. ' ower, Oats. 2c lower. on 1 red winter wheat. $2.538@ 2 red winter wheat. 82.52 a2. 53; ed winter wheas €2.49: No. 1 hard. 4,50; “8) ts, T4@T4%C: & white No. 4 white oats. 7T2@72%ec: . . 2 oats; 71@71l ec. ; No. 2 . 54%: . 2 hard, $2,531 o@2.55%: 2 northern spring, $2. 53 2.58, 2 mixed, $1.: 591.61; 3c. Oo. 2. Timothy seed, . Pork. nomi- $14.50@15.75 16.-—: mostly sabe higher: _mediom and light butchers 50@15: top, $15.25; atte SO@ 14. ). uneven! 817° steady; > my fimdes, $14. good higher: others top on stron and she Fstoc . lower, bulls steady; st veKers and | Ne sinte, 36,000 ; y 25c lower: best | yearlings, $5.25: sheep ani frelers Bt etendy best early sales Zeeding lamba, : tie: Race 16 fis £ es Jag ty -™ | 30 cars So: et 2TH: « anners end 2h: steady medium 4 nite &' Ns to we lewer.: 59: calves no ‘cash. |March, $19.25 $31.50@32.50. # Receipts— | | $1.03@ ~Flour | ’ few early sales reflected ost | ma- | here today was about steady | re. | light | Cea gd and heifers, HG | ewes, $6.25 nited States I' MON | at ions anJd choice i lambs an] vyear- | “ane lambs, | Toledo Cloverseed. TOLEDO. O., Aug. 18.—Cloverseed— Prime, gi Oct.. $18.90: Dec., $18.75: ; | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | etllowina are prices paid today by St Louls commission housee to farmers and country shippers for rouna iots. Small or- Gers are usually quoted higher: | EGGS—Fresh country candied, 45c: do, cares returned. 44c standard, ladles, BU TTER- Creamery Sc; firsts. 48c: seconds. 42c: packing stock. | Oleomargarine. je, 34c: |} bakers’ extras, 54c: 43c to 4uc; prints. No. 3 tubs, 25c;: grades, in (0. 2 grade. 32\4c: speciai, in runs, 27c: ic, cull chickens, lc: spring chick- 30c; white leghorns, 27c: turkeys, t 46c: duills, 2h; voung tur- 3. and over, 5lc; under 4 lbs., Jie 20¢; young ducks, 20c: muscovy ; geese, loc; spring geese, i9c: guineas, per dozen. $4 VEALS—Choice 100140 Ibs. at 18@15 60 per lbs.. 165@168 Ibs at 11@12c per I!b., 185200 Ibs., 94 10c¢ per Ib.: rough, coarse, heretics, etc., 5@7c. Sheep, 2@tc, bucks. Sc to Sc: spring lambs at 6@10c. VEGETABLES BEETS—New home-grown,’ 2vc zen hunches om CABBAGE straight to 40¢ per per box loose lie to 40¢c per to S30 ton £1 25 to $1.50 box $1 box orther a rn at —Michigan highball, ESE RS—Home-grown, CUC bu F mr OTA TOES—Home-grown early ohfo, 3 to $3.75 per 100 pounds. Home-grown cobblers $3.50 $4. Virginia barrels, §S. Kaw Valley, $3 to $3.5 50 per eg Min- nesota early ohio, 50 to ' IONE Hend-aroan red, $1.45: white. $1.75 to $2: vellow, $1.25; Northern sack yel- low, $2.75: Walla Walla. $2.25 to $2:75: lower river yellow 2 to $2.25: Northern Missouri hee e, $3 to $3. {O)- bulk red, $2.50; Iowa red, ek, $2.75. we ADISH ES—Home-grown., doz *"SQu ,> rs grown, bu. box, 2c. LF Shs CE—Home-grown, 25¢ to 85c per York cases, Mc to $1.50. 1g mmanating flat leaf boxes at 15c for tips. | box: w SPINAC . = 2hc TOMATOES —Home-grown bu boxes ripe. ie to GREEN PEPE ERS— Home-grown vane boxes. $1 to §$1 Alabama ham STRING BE Aine —hicarg box: home- wn bu BUTTER BEANS —Hon ‘trays, $4 to $4.50; peck bas} ag? beans. tray, $4.75 to $5: &: 4 ‘CARROTS—Home-grown. 4¢ $1.75 per box; Chicago, Wc bunches. boxes -row n, $3 poek baskets, per dozen: per dozen EGG PLANT—Home-grown,. $1.25 to $1.75 per box SW EET POTATOEFS—A Porto Ric co No. 1, $1.75 to $2: ers, $2.2" to $2.50: home-grown Rermuda, $2.75 to $2 per bushel box: 1-3 bushe! basket, $1: Tennessee Bermuda. $2 to £2.25 Ala- ‘bama hampers nancy hall bushe! ” = 23. Home-grown red bushel boxes, be lahbama hampers: o $4 PARSI. EY¥Y—Home-grown. 10¢ per dozen. FRUITS. CANTALOU PES — California standard $2.50: pony. $1): 36s. $1.75 Thc to $1.25: Arkansas stand- BO to $2.25: 3fs. $1. 50 to $2: pony. $1.25: Tilinois bushel baskets. pony, Missourt standard, $1.75 to $2: flat. APPL ES —New apples, barrel. 6.5%): bushel baskets. t PEACHES-— Tennessee ' to $3.25: bushel baskets. $2.50 ‘to $3. a home- rown 3-3 bushel baskets. 7c $1 . PEA J1ome-grown. boxes, 350. to $1. 25. nds - $2 delivered. s12 W SE RMEL ONS—Jobbing. i per lm pounds. GRAPES-—Moore, early. T5c to $1. ie” |S Produce Elsewhere Mo.. Aug. 16.—Butter— *: packing butter, 39c. KANSAS CITY, Extra creamery, 57 @58 Exes Firsts, 47c: seconds, 400 ; selected case ilots, Sic. Poultry—Hens, 27c; roosters, broilers. 34c: springs, 2e jower, Sic. CHICAGO, Aug. unghan creamery, 44@i4c. T2ijTe: firsts. 45@46'% | See: at mark, cases included, 43@45c: ator- ag packer firsts, R47 ec. Poultry Allve "higher: fowls : springs, ICAGO. Aus -Potatoes, steady: ) aad s, &) cars: Virginia, $5. hoa@s rel: Jersey cobblers, §$3.: 5@3.45 Minnesota early Ohios. $2.45@2.75. NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-—-Butter, ceipts, @SS6; creamery, ‘OA SBlec: creamery extras (92 score), K5l.c: creamery firsts (S88 to 91 SOOT). 54%,c: packing stock, current make. ' | 48@44e Eges. firm: reecipts, 9801; pits | wathere! extras. firsts, 5456; fresh-gath- ered firsts, 49@33c. Cheese steady: O45: state whnle-antth flats, current make, white and colored specials, 27% @28\c; ij average, OF 1. Or: 26h c * state whole-milk twins, ‘current make specials, 26% @27%c; erage run, 25@26c. Live poultry irregular; K@B88c: broilers, by express, oo old roosters, 24c: turkeys. poultry quiet; Western brollers, | Bie: owls, fresh, 27@42c; roosters, 26 @27c. ed; re- per cwt.; firm: 55 ‘a @ So@4ic; fowls, 35¢. ressed fresh, 41@2 fresh, . Oils. In lots of 1 to 4 barrels fe 18\%c; cocoanut oll, ralad ec: 4o yellow, 18c: lic: soya bean oll, 15% es lower: stockers slow —Hogs— Receipts, 82.- ODO: steady to 10c higher than Saturday's av- erage: ear! vy ton, $16: bulk light and re * ers, $15. 20@15.85: buik nacking sows. $14.7 | 14.0: pigs. strong Sheep— Receipts. 2. Ooo: killing classes steady to 25c lower: ' good Idaho lambs. $18: top native. $12.85: ' bulk native. $11 to €12 25: fat ewes el lv Mad 25: feeding lambs opened steady. $12 | dow . KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 16 {U. &. rea of Markets. —Cattle, 28.000; beef steers | pas ghe stock mostiy steady to 25¢ lower; steers, $10.50712.%): yearling helfers, 5O: canners steady: bulk around 84: bulls, dull: calves weak: practical top, $13; stock- ers and cooners, dull: heavy «erases ere to lowa buyers, R@IR RS: ae ogy & receipts. pat» A "aoe lower. Sales. 8P42$10 . fo00> trrewular, Lom Be higher, yl | Ww Ihe hieher: tan. S15 ; y toes Harhtg and ties gey e15 woerts “er . 14.7 s+) guy a' ow: eheen nm Yet cn , top of more than 1200 steel vessels, proximating 5,000,000 ,act, were /man /dead-weight '$170 a dead-weight ton for oil burn- ers built on the Great Lakes, to $175 lin 6, to'6 per bushel hamp-., hampers. ! | to Private Operators. |By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. on which ap- dead-weight tons, is to be sold to private inter- ests under the new merchant marine | announced today by Chair- Benson. Bids for the vessels will be enter- tained as they stand, the chairman said, at minimum prices of $160 a ton for coal for coal burners and $185 for oil burning vessels of over 10,000 dead- weight tons. Terms of sale call for 19 per cent of the delivery, 12, 18 and and the remaining semiannual 24 months there- after, in equal installments ‘over a period of 10 years. Deferred payments are to carry 0o per cent interest. Deduction for de- preciation is allowed at cent for the second the vessel's age and 5 per year of cent | which j } ithe 16.—Termsa |‘ berth and route. the Shipping Board fleet | | has been unable to sell to citizens of | necessary burners, | | es | Jaudes, 3500 California avenue. dur- 70 per cent o i nue, du! WHISKY AND ALCOHOL STOLEN é purchase price in cash upon | installments of 5 per cent | released | of | will be Supervision and control | board, except as to maintaining | the vessel] from the ‘ERRY'S pure bred SEEDS rT: ~ the United States vessels not deemed | At the store around the corner to the promotion of an | Unless you buy geeds that wil] efficient American merchant marine. | grow and produce in abundance and Purchasers must agree, Chairman | true to type, you simply waste all Benson said, to maintain such routes, the time and work that you put int and services as the board considers) you, garden, Play safe—b oe Paery'a jesirable. desirable pure- -bred seeds. Preferred for sixty ears. Send for catalog of valuable garden data, recipes, etc. D. M. Ferry & Co. Detroit, Mich. Satisfactory evidence of the finan- | cial ability of the buyer to carry out | his contract and proof of his nation- | ality will be insisted upon, the chair- | man stated. Sale to foreigners is | | permitted under the act only when ithe board, “after diligent effort,” Burglars in the home of Christ; ‘ing the absence of the family since _ ADVERTISEMENT the rate of | for | each succeeding year up to the date of purchase. Purchasers of the ships will quire to deposit all revenues be re- de- —- IMPORTED Pompeian Olive Oil gas no peer in the field of imported olive oils 7 ee beck without question f HUNT'S Salve falle in the rat ind of ITCH, ECZEMA, ) RINGWORM, TETTER or if other itching skin diseases. Try a 75 cent box at our risk, Judge & Dolob Drugs Stores ——————— ——= C—O ee eee DAY LINE to New York EAVE your train at Albany the next time you go East and complete your journey to New York on one of the magnificent steamersof the Hudson River Day Line. 150-MILE SAIL The trip covers every variety of beautiful river scenery and you arrive in the metropolis cool and refreshed. Strs. ‘“Washington Irving,” ‘Hendrick Hudson,’’ ‘Robert Falten,” ‘‘Albany”’ “De Witt Clinton” in service Mey, 1921. All through rati tickets between Albany and New Yprk accepted. Hudson River Day Line Desbrosses Street Pier New York Sept. 11, Oct. 23 “ “AEE 8 oa f ~ a RED STAR LINE : NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP dug. 14, Sept. 18! hug. 21, Sept. 25 NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRALTAR WAPLES—SENOA Aug. 28, Oct. 2 | Sanopic Sa =. ae eS Sept. 4, Oct. 9 Cretic ————e |S Both Phones. Company’ 8 Office: N. W. Cor. ue and Tacust Sweets ATTENTION =: XY PORTE RS PAGE & JONES, Mobile, Ala. Announce the following sailings, loading MOBILE, as follows: Lone VRE and ANTWERP.. late August loading Ss. 8 “HUTCHISON™ VRE middie Sept. loading... : § “HIC ANTWERP and GHENT | early Sept. loading 8. S.' F LORDSBUR = DE Al xX and HAVRE middle Sept. loading. “CLIFF FWOO EST COAST AFRICA. late Aug. early Sept. loading &. 8 “CLONTARF” PACIFIC COAST POINTS loading.....S. S. “CAPE HENRY” SAN DIFGO—SAN PEDRO! SAN FRANCISCO uJ I. A-t STEAMERS FOR BOOKINGS Call PAGE & JONES, 1527 Pierce Bidg. early Sept. OLIVE 390 1) sé First, last, aiwayg in time of need Post-Dispatch WANT ADS. No 17c; .75 per bar- | re- higher than extras, | receipts, . do | do ay- | broilers, by freight. | } ; summer white, | cooking. a | very | do n bunc , c per - me- ? rn. N n bulk, §2: : to $1.2 ee GRE E N CORN—Home-grown, 25c to Sic! HE Federal Trade Commission, in its report to Congress, empha- sized the point that the recent ad- vances in prices of crude and refined oils were a natural result of increased demand, coupled with the difficulty experienced by the oil companies in getting adequate supplies of crude. months. The official statement of the commis- sion is refreshing to those who are familiar with the conditions. Not only does no profiteering exist at the present time, but facts demon- strate that there has been no disposi- tion on the part of the oil industry to take advantage of any of the circum- stances which might have justified price advances. During the war, the entire petroleum industry united to hold down prices, even at the risk of actual loss. During recent transportation difficul- ties, while strikes actually created a shortage of gasoline in some parts of Other factors contributing were in- creased costs of drilling, producing and operating generally; also the influence of the unfavorable develop- ments in Mexico in the last few the country, nevertheless price ad- vances did not take place. The value to the public of such a highly trained organization as that maintained by the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) is obvious. Anticipat- ing and preparing for difficulties in refining and distribution of petroleum products, are some of the functions of this Company. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IRVING H. HELLER, Mer. 4 sete Ae See _PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ Rs thshes id Torr eTpEPSerT per’ oo ow 1 oe i » er: ; , - ie oat 1 Oe pee ge PARAMOL \T ‘pICcTU RES ——— PRESENTING THEATER AIRDOME K:rzs Highway LEADING GS Adjoining Kings Theater Near Delmar A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ELSIE FERGUSON “LADY ROSE’S DAUGHTER” | Rubinoff, Russian Violinist | HAROLD LLOYD in “HIGH AND DIZZY” A Comedy of Boozrology, Skyscrapers and Lady Sleep Walkera PERSHING THEATRE OZART oD AND AIROOME AIRDOME 8&8; ALICE JOYCE “THE PREY” A Drama of Intrigue and Finance and of a Wonderful Woman. HENAN DOA AIRDOME !.::, ALICE BRADY [ST. LOUIS AIRDOME LOUIS AND PRAIRIE biti ret lrriar jt acl nie t SU eee ag Te yl iy “A DARK LANTERN” A REALART PICTURE MADGE KENNEDY in “Dollars and Sense’ Lie E Ee a ARR Ee Pat ay ; - RTM WEST END LYRIC ¢ LYRIC SKYDOME NONTHLAND REW GRAND CEATRAL COOL AS THE ® MARSHALL NEILANS MASTERPIECE! ‘She Most ening. Fascinating and As tound- ing story of News, aperdile Lyver Conceived! ~ CUANACET The 1920 Sensation of the Motion Picture World! SK YDOME BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 6 WEST END LYRIC MATINEE AT 2:30; EVENINGS, 7 AND ®. HUMFELDS ORCHESTRA DAVID H. SILVERMAN S ONCHEST CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P.M AY fHr SKYOOME COMNCIRYT AY Vs _Hepe Vernon, a Songstreses and. a Violin. WOAH REERY in “THE SEA WOLF” Also the Second Episede of “THE LOST cirry” Masked Dancer Appears in Person With MAE MURBRAY and DAVID POWELL in “On With the Dance” ——— AMUSEMENTS COLUMBIA 30- 11 A. M.—OCOME ANY TIMF—11 P. . THE GYPSY REVUE HOLDEN—NAVARRE BOB MILLS CHATHAM & DONCOUR’1 HELEN JACKBLEY “RUCK” JONES sau ARE SHOOTER” ee AMUSEMENTS GAYETY OPENS Next Sat. Night IRONS & GLAMAGE’S “TOWN SCANDALS” With George A. Clark and ETHEL (SNAPPY) SHUTTA GREAT CAST OF PRINCIPALS BROADWAY BEAUTY CHORUS $50,000 Production! “THE ‘RIALTO=. ie ¥ heaton) cad — Stile Ate ah apy Ne Ae eth ae ae Maas Beet

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MUNDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16. 1920. ST.L LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . MONDAT el Se ——— =— AVGCST 16. 1 ‘Field . ee Americans TTINGTON, m . po %. Harfield.. propr - = _ = -—_—_—_--—- - —_ = pate —— ; aemenependiieees EY Sa ~ - . ‘ ae A A eee ~ - . es ————————— - a ————$—— a eae IO ne ana a — — oe” a . | SSS EEE Hote! at ™ pte Pi L Id Record waa | Scores | U. S. Golf links . trom ambueh i oomis Sets Wor ec Ba om ambush tn a hospital here who Was arrested i fhe shooting. wil! aemtamson for tr! 4 Simpkins. who w i an AMERICAN N LEAGUE. CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK 3456789 T.H.E In Winning Olympic Hurdle; Paddock Takes 100-Metre - — eee eee American Timber-Topper Covers 400-Metre Distance in , a Innings. [- Need MoreTraps, | Shuts Oat Bro Govetgnt 20900000 3-3 _ HAINES FOR WO _ Champion Thinks With F our 5 gene . 4 , ase SS a - * Tost Ratteries ) ‘oveleskie _ an! SSS SS SS Se Pe 3 ~ i to and improving ou z anc Ruel nO: ‘ aa ; rt by ' beaiy’i > ~~ 5-48 SEAR AND YELLOW. cS | | AT B eo gaa cn Ted Ray, W inner of U. S. Open GRAND LARCENY. : Prema a aa 2 NT a I 6456789 T.H.E Title, Thinks Weakness Low- ICKORY, dockery, dick wate — : DEROIT . é , Innings present-at the Sam McVey-Sam = ~- ~ ae 4 ‘ . e ; ; lic} . . . ‘ onds— Scholz and Murchison Disappoint by Running et ey . : 0 i ers Golf Standard. Tt’ eon age ae ee Langford fight Saturday night. ; : | - Pn eae "em ts evicent Jack is giving the lemon crop the ntered int res q ‘ ~ 4 — Small Crow d Attends. FRiattertes Detroit— Dauss 4é 9 i a anaes oom at 12 4 rt and Sixth in Dash Event Stanage. Ainsmith Boston—|}! 6 : Veteran Babe” A Adams Is on They cant invent ' once over. ‘LEV y P we of S458A * 3 ave Walters, Schang. Hoyt. Umopt: . n HW | f C d By Edward Flay A lock he cannot pick. | eS te CLEVELAND, O. Aug. — Hilda Adams | me Dinneen . cs . othe | A Aer: , — r Corsair —CLrow ; “ ; About all the Browns cou] : a ae ‘arms (nee Ha The Waited States track and ficid team, with o iota’ of © polnis, wae NATIONAL LEAGUE. phx y ed ee Ea Ray favored Walter Hagen oo ith Toune Bab hee ES Billec! eohenit-ine : and tone iat. st the en of 3000 Out for Contest BUFFALO, N. Y..) Aue 16.—Har- He never gets enough: to win the national open cham- .eTdaa) it oung o Clark ’ S re are pri leading in the race for the Olympic trac : iia ‘3 3 ’ £2864 Ss s 9 T ? ry Vardon and I yesterday played Wherever he foes pionship, and then went out and husky right-hander from way Pemenbel! " : lac points 5 15 in a edhe AR ee eee Na ‘ | ecient , Sioa * . , x 5 finals concluded this afternoon. Seventeen nts in the hu a eae CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO. two matches against members of the He followe his noee won it himself. Indicating that East could be stuffed into the , » S By : = Ss. ~ ore. n iu. ~ - . . - am ly oO our ¢ i le 1d > i is C h +4 z >} ‘ ) - ; lé icKS . — . = : " the sprints and 7 in the Pentathlon completed the LU. sc 0 0 0 2 0 4 OO O PITTSBURG AT ST. LOUIS. a pe agectirsne gr on a And seems te seent the Ed plav¥s better than he picks. of a needle. The young man 4 ire. > 416. A. Fs A : ¥ was C YY sec, alaw: | o as iimseilt nN tn ana ti ae + . 9 . thanks to the javelin-throw success of the previous day, —_ 2000 GERIOOO O morning match. Vardon and ing his first game, allowed state CHICAGO. ee i£ ei 4 araon ta ee I won Who steal« mv purse steals trash. Chick Evans: secretar> must | oh 3 four a" a ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( ) ( ) O CARDINALS. = aret > aa preg 3 oe old Christopher, For it contains no cash; hare had a hunch when he forgot pena ae aie a ae of or ad eae ies _~ : +g “tf , , whom -we Knew in different places ia . : hick’ , S ou e Burkemen 6, gir. m bh ——- ‘ - - ' ) ‘ hicago A. A. won the to send in Chick's entry. merai fror ria Ley ANTWERP. Aug. 16.—Frank Loomis - he C ie sie Ratteries tncinnatl— Fisher and bi | | 0 (ie O O OO O England and the Isle of Wight. and ing the tottering Indians an even 3 am boulevard. Monday. 4 final in the 400-metre hurdles of the Olympic games, contested here el Cnicago— Hendrix | tedieh eons “a his youngest son. Harold, by a score bs ast eben debe ) an break on the series a Se Tork pers plens« The first three places all went to American competitors. or = 2 pcan. Order. ofS WE and 5 te pay. Im the ether. pe > Sig b pep “eos surke and his band hustigi@@lMawsg entere’ fnto rest eee nie . . me daanen arald an , j home ri of shoes , - > eat 6:33 god bape oxen TOO TRUE. ocd lealer in foot- 200ard & train last night an@ sag oon). dear mother of a ee es , # P ‘ : . ~ a4 Lionel, were 4 down and 2 to play si aan wormage bg a xi Washington where ee kh enie | 9 Desch, Notre Dame University, third. Georges Andre of France finished BATION AL SAGUE The matches were| played over the Cc. pitchers who give passes £r0@,| wear Babe ought to be able te ed for five games. 7 Ta ee ~ ‘ le se Sweden fifth and Charles Baggs, Los An- w York at Philacelphia, rain. Pet ng al : errs : The fans are getting weary. give "em a lacing. ahs ee aed bet ae « , fourth, Carl Christiernssen of Sweden PALA APRA PPP OL Orchard Park course of the ' ; 6 in a Gay of rest today, rea e. 81 gelés A. Cc. sixth. #4 Club of B uffalo. a oh ee don t A wy to on park .9o Bee ke uD for it by staging Ps Ae a . : : + ; > in - 3abe do a an (’ seary. ~ - te . 7 The time was 54 seconds flat. The old world’s record for this event Majo. League SB . features good 7 ; Johnny F:vers has been a tower i tornorrow 3 cored | res EP re fin a aerate and with some POPS hangs : . . iants ' “Dixie”’ > tur! ‘“ ee | was 55 seconds, made by C. Bacon in the United States in 1908. ta ns Pp ae eae Hat an etiter. Gaiate Pater: SO. of = ngth to — — ee! e - a ae —— nifty ~ Mmpit ria ic ,aT i bi Aa sai s 3 , . foston ‘ 4 , r . : —— } : thir ‘ Ph!} ade) phia » es ‘ a4 _ iA ae So inwortn proport to his size like ened Ruth he would have no trouble taming Jimmy Wilde. crack miler, pulled tendons while training on the rough grounds out- side the stadium, it was announced ‘ifth tively. American and -sixth positions, respec- tin had gone up for Davig"*® Saturday. 4 ‘halt of the frame. Them & 5) » Fila ae dians got as many blows off Seth- ~ difficult Lowers the Golf Standard. there a running first. get hurdlers. ey e | nd - . t in th =a ; The business men, the casual Sen . tie gel. rie@ and second, third ‘and sixth in a field of iakie “neg Acai age thigh, AMERICAN LEAGU F. doubied to left center, scoring Carey . i et ron as they did in all the previeus. oe aieter, gramann , 7 : ‘ _ . ae o - . ers psaavin the ~- - a a innin . ; e% . six, ecored 17 points for the United CLUB. w Pet. Win Whitted M Henrs South- or cincnge NOYE KAYOES ROOT. . anaes s mes ing a ret four sins 7 Pe ee . mw _ ‘ i ‘ = - Cc) -eland 7O 40 278 649 rasa - the +73 ¢ ah v Pnjyoeyment, _ rac « - , 7 : , -e and a oO mer. oc o nsten was : — tar "a a ~ States in this race. — | sad a ” it PE pamey aie din oe lird after the catch. ', fs HERE was a young {fellc Pitchers throughout the Ameri- 5, thor of the feur-fiy Game © ' $420 Gray Had Loomis been timed for it he France secon on. ure aoe nite «TR “> 4s a9¢ «99 ef; LUtTSNaw Singied to right, scoring ¢pnij; named Noye can League circuit will be de- unners were on at the time He” San sls gee ee gee rie ae. fi pe es WOMAN MAKES PERFECT : — ee er Forms: e Lees) of the ympic , gaat - NATIONAL LEAGUE. irst. Stock beat out a Slo ounder trap Aft th roun ver h nd took a curve ball tn the 7 Torna e WH F. VY. Edward of England Lieutenant D. M. Scott, U. S. A... won : . ee ag gpgeten oe. wee ; | . second. ae eee ra a — . the first heat in 1.37 1-3 with sev- Pittsburg 4-8-2, Cardinals 2-9-1 (11 in- hitt Shotton going to } i SCORE AT 1000 YARDS IN Gerber’s single to left put Jeems on . . Ma" was third, Ali Kahn of France. | : t “0 rings Batteries——-Hamilton and Haeffner | second nd when Chapman knockeg .' ? fourth: J. V. Scholz of the University eral yards to spare, after setting the Mar and Dilhoefer. Clemons. Second game— NATIONAL RIFLE SHOOT down Gedeon’s rap, but coulé ; i lB of Missouri. fifth, and Loren Mur- pace most of the Way. Thomas 1.2 Pittsburg 2-S-2 Parteries s ractur the bases were loaded for Wedron: . a yi " , Ds aceal - »bell of Y “niversity - iThe "isner.- Blake and a . ' rem mas oe ehison of the New York "A. C.. sixth. ampbell of Yale University laid be Dithoefer; Wisner. Blake and ‘AMP PERRY 0 . It was a tough moment E ory or eheendn ' ‘ hind B. G. D. Rudd, the South Afri- irse ought to ba ,. - it he proved his mettle. Sig’ Time, 10 4-5 seconds j = anethes & ation of Saturday's . ef " This morning’s events were con- Can Star, in the second heat, until laid out with the Nat onal Rifle aaah Ao te sharp grounder at Ww anby. whe Jorersnr RG alii Teen, : i or the latter jumped into a big lead at shing the moder- 0. wea BP ygerren senate a ] C e it down and recovered tml Rae Eo ested in het sunshine. There was sai : The very wild owed a second world’s get George at frat — a . : only a handful of spectators pres- the half vard point. In the sprint et er-in-law ae ye at the finish Campbell passed three eae eae tm pre Bins ephe ag 0 E rer “ , _ 1 ; , — ce > the only other real scoring: ner gee ls .us Murchison “Left at Posi. other men and almost overtook ae to penaliz pla Or rfect igton. D. C..- Star > Cleveland Shovtieen Re- | | | — Rabes on dn a There was considerabie delay in Pudd. who had slowed up. oy Sl gy . "| trek : 7 common 1s siege pmo : ea ae 7 wance the Browns had came te thGGMRE con. ordi, reeter starting the 10@-metre final due to In the third and last heat A. G soe -18-5. New York 7-11-2 11 in- field hit to Sto poetiner nit Into yoy of lari: ut a cours ant 5 ‘ ae ‘ -(;enera. : Cry ? toh ’ . a . a? z 3 _ . as 4 en athe apcinters, Pad-|~*) Of England, the winner, and nica. Ratteries—Redolot. McQuillan olga se iy , en ee he | Crossman scored 31 out of a possibile diate Operation Necessary. oder took an unexpected hop over Sige. 3s i i r. Earl Eby of the Chicago A. A.. were trowdr. O'Neil: Douglas. Barnes and § oak ournieé! : - . a , ; 59 on the 600-rard range 7 ‘Gedeon drew four . | dock, the ultimate winner, was pa thé class of the heat. in which Eb Second game—Ne« York 4-5-1. Boston 1 th yat z i ae » Wot ear ticularly so, Yunning fully 50 yards 7 - og wl — we mp: Ratteries—Benton and Snrder: Secor strong. wind blowing and ' Af Sis at the plate, tigate LG a. . upon the streteh in front of the press who finished second, ran well back O' Nef ably place for some of the prize mon ' } LAK Lug iv first two ‘re balle and Sis bit the a ey until the runners came int the ie , fa ses: achcceainaie Led t — : - | ' E] Smit! —a . stand, where he stopped and soiemn- seteheh _ n AMERICAN LEAGUE. 7 ile ey ams Swinney, links tha Kn ye as’ ‘an . ‘roseman of Washiass;| 7 OEE ee | te ee nwo treme i ly wo track il. ; Cievelard 5-10) Browne 0-4-0 ¥ eS ; nau es a mem Oo , if there ; TO! rel? ‘ ‘ ge o sgn efit. Cres a “ touched the eden track _— The afternoon crowd was again = —a (Y Net Davis. Sothor: ~d }. UNassisred, Lavan Noidin truir oe she ; a . — ' sates snows , a wineed moe Then he went back to the starting i ae iii Ooty phe hed . ark and O'Netll; Davis. Sothoron aaa : . | ran oOurses the: ould } ara? “ents coe etiie Dd teaiihnde Spates ep es | See - * — . ofa : i oO ir s > } h . - " rN 4 r i] . i 1 i? ‘ 4 Oey rt. = 4 ’ in P a sie - ~~ ~ Rial ‘ . ‘ ‘ i »* ‘ ‘ ‘ ta ss “ie suas . - Di dintapsite a aang : ne es > WAGE | ee aki close third. f@freign contingents, of which — Carey flie morn os Andrews SWEDISH OLYMPIC TEAM ° oe a SAN RR in Be ot) late on . were wildly enthusiastic, particular- fifth ¢ ring gf Arhur J. Dow nll ot mlbegeee ogee ly the American and Swedish sec- ae card of WINS FROM ‘ST. 5 70.23 etme ) given. Deccast Pa ‘ : Vea@iu aa . — , . uons, who tried to outrival each , run SOCCER ELEVEN, 5 TO , ee © tee Shee tet the starter called other in their cheering. Tomorrow's Schedule. surnie: RUNS ‘KHOLM, Aug. 16.—The SWORMMBE Aur i: 1) attr om. G 'o Paddock to take his hands off tho The weather had cooled off a bit NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cc “AR INALS— Fo . : f stheadt team deteatel a 3 band of the . . . RDINALS t bag O ap le §9 nese —S yimpic football sMarting tne. At the command pu: the skies remained clear and the 3 oui out on stril tock flied Lrey if and Country Cir Pred Gill . ake. I: — pgs - I-St. Loute Assec f a } } ant Themes Murchison partly rose and was sun shone brightly : Ciastens?$ at Chics ~ eshare XO RITNE onniciitinedh Sane oman’s ini P will be a were 1-3 Louts ss a: a a Perr 5» dae : ich theaw im that & ‘an we ott ie pgrcrge ske place fros was not allowed. he finish was Preliminaries in the Graeco-Roman Browns at Washington. \ to ONO pped t BOUTS BEFORE YEAR ENDS are aiso scheduled the . oa penne irst half ~ | & mates = 2 t , “ery close, the Americans in the wrestling competitions began toda. Cievelapd at New York. ge OG eo Reg ete % CHICAGO, Aug Jack Dempses ea ane rican plavrers ted Sto L oF inte | - . stands roaring cheers. at the Hall of Fetes, at the Antwerp Detroit at Boston an to Czpects to take part im fi ‘ents YANKEES WON SEVEN OF and Dah! of the oy team, 4 a . ‘Srcde Park | The protest filed by the Amerié¢ans. Zoological Gardens. where all of the ao, were between Sept. 6 and the end of th- EIGHT ‘two goals each nd San ; Reme together with one made by England, ne eae “ir. events of the games ane MAN O’ WAR IS EXPECTED "s —_— a5 announced here last night a wpeual WEEK The prone Be gosis © “Wi Members were wit wh Ww to be held. 3 before departing with his manager , : eae elt Gane | ietinatain Carel ‘ Tueed conferente heached arnt Im order not te conflict with the TO WIN SEVENTH STAKE Jack Kearns, for Benton Harbos, piayed. wot and lost. with runs. hits. errors, ‘De Indi — ve largest crowd exer gathesana red into res efter a conference, reacned a finding athletic events at the stadium. th RI ) nk al -: . B ton 0 ‘ is ] a , : ‘ man Ths thar Y. ‘ re eo: alt 100 metres was won by H. R. V.,° Featherweights. up to 132 nds: Wildair, Gladiator and Blaze: aided attractions h with Bil! } ——— ———— ——— = ' id om ta warennese 2 ee po _ waa fs gage Edward, of England, and Scholz and | |i®>tweights, up to 148.5 pennda: ‘mid- issue with the “wonder” horse of Braves twin expects will he! bor et.) , ; : been played recent!y. each perso +) ¥ : od , Kirksey of America second and third “'*Welshts. up to 165 pounds: light the Ameri: ‘an more parti patent two 1s AME mec AN L FAG bd wall > limited tt tickets 7 a a lightweights, up to 181.5 pounds, and as they wil! York, ! s = respectively. The time was 10 4-5 he said Cles eland ar ar.wowances in + 2 ——— - . hom , nds. beavyweights ateve that figure will give — 14 seco il ‘) ast ‘ — # > 2 a | Today’s Olympic Summaries (Racine Const Laat teeth ce oot ce ae | ot colina . —— ¥@ar ‘ i ao *} ‘ : : ~ore ails ea aa ee ee en ee eee ew ‘ ry oly 2 ‘2 , } Duds * . ad c iS sin acc cee ° | @econd, 39.51 metres: Klumberg Esthonia. NORTH SHORE POLO TEAM | thre ames i , nor /. gg wie cal ining id , pri: Roaue I r - a Ss Ge = a . r ilwau kee eS : : 400-METRE HURDLES—Won by Loomis ‘Mri. 38.62 metres; Le Gendre, America WI FROM CAMP GRANT °"° sist that team to v screen Aare ~ , - of America; second. Norton of America, ‘°Urth. 37.39 metres; Hamilton, Amertca. NS G ~siggs ‘sagas she nied mber of . Se ie Andre ot “#tth. ~.37.13 metres: Bradler. America CHICAGO Aug 16.—The North sine ee Se. 2 Kansas ¥: sixth, 38.57 metres. Shore polo team defeated the Sixth ‘Die cteneine’ ot Milen eres. Om = a EBiremher 1500-Metre (pentathion)}—Lortenen, Finland. Divisi te from © » G > te. eluh ag RESSS §6SLOP PIRES amr iim aa _—— nroteetad ae and ata s ivision team rom Camp zyrant to i F hicago for severa dares “e _ i. ~ ‘ . * xive reasta first. Lehtofien, Finland, second: Ohison, day, 19 to 5. in the first of a series o—— pect to reach Benton Harber next Sat- —— a on ue a:i becau reguiar r Entered S00-METRE DASH—Won br Paddock of ““ern. third: Looland. Norway, fourth: of six games. More than 19,000 per- RUMLER SUSPENDED BY we = | ae foe Sage segs e 3 se Ween early in the i rt « Amertca: sega’ Kirkeey. America: third. Le vendre. America. tifta: Brad !ey, sons watched the conte st. . ; ailitiai ua ‘ ia i t Linu UMC a’ , nigh* ” a‘* aot eo. .% : te . it - ] ily a ] loc and ar a’ het Edwards. Eaaland: fourth. Ali Khan. America. sixth: Hamilton America, set- brought out exceptionally good COAST LEAGUE OFFICIAL JUNIOR NET TOURNEY : White : er fether-in-iaw of M a wees: cinth “PRELI NA ing and hard mallet work b; SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 18 —W; Ayres for a 19-3 victor > ' r-hinth year ‘ Murebisen. Qmerica. Time. 1 4-5s MINARIES, quartets Cisco ig. i16.—-Wi- PEN WED K riwgema us . : - . 2060. “ , ™ ; > . _ ~ ° _—— - ean? —- ~ Fu ema PENTATHLON—Lehtonen of Finland won. ge tinge eng * apy “ The army team scored fire: , Nam G. Rumler, Sait Lake outfie Siar TO O NESDAY | “ rs room 14 points. Everet: lL. Bradiey. Uni-'- Camb ide yp ead pe - : Ene a Rode and Capt. Simpson driving in Was indefinitely suspended today by The Municipal Tennis Association '. . : ané fauls veremy * cs, a ot when the North Shore team forged vetiieaaniailia Forest Park courts. Winters wis : ‘6 @ . Lis’ ire ty. end Lertenen of Finland. with “e ne — om "inte a good lead and the Camp Grant t : ’ tneet the victor mn the [riple A tour. 99 = ie | tiehe. WF al rica, Oret; Themas Campdell. Yale tn:ver- ite adi ‘ ; ' “ The Nationals Dro err 4O0S8INS - amen? for 7 ie? ; ~ ing n on ui a. ae nae Midi we sity. second: Paulen, Holland. third. Time players were unable to keep up with streak of 18 tn a row. eating the arene sept ‘ane meeendion — ; . i, Patera! Tussle hug. 1: ~~ work of their opponents. Yankees, 6—4. nat a8 eanameiiiiieds ied oie. « = R ms : wt — 1s? ‘ . e@ “Wo teanis will meet AZAiD het —.>— one “ORS: COM sateen . 2 io ‘a3 - tati t ae oe Sones. Tuesday and Thursday and then lar : will close at noon Wednesday. E: epu on a . xpense ' nent Kanass 4 th mor m +. - ; cies ” Breekiym beat the Phillies and tries can be made by iunic ng That «ec *tiy what smeeit dn ' “at OK —-Eateres inte | . ree © sikca es a amp \Tant. mored back into firet DiAcea in the Na- with Harvey Froe! ic hete! n 4°67 . Kn s = aa a compe stOPrSs Co who copy the name of the ORIGINAL a A, 2 : Pa , ist: ™ - he lar ne ; ‘ . - ove? a 100-METRE DASH—Semifinals first heat: tional Pherson. avenue. { ig! Siloring ee : ge TP agg te aay Wen by Edwards. champion of England: Because they can't our policy of making ‘‘Clothes that §t'’ at LOW ~ Sirentck J » America; third. Kirksey. prices Se ong the ete Anta TO COACH YALE STARS For YOUR protection, as the ORIGINAL | e pet iF ee

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— -DAY, ‘aum ‘And our | dear grandmother and} @, 4, ii Pee ie Butstnee Bienes: | —taclede Ride. Myers Jonstruction Co. (| T ARORERS _F; Tilis LDERS —Rench m from ambush in front of his| Funeral trop* po | _O1 a CARPET CLEANING | CO., yl As we Bove no information Serene. it ai impos- || COOK—Short order. Central. Restaurant, 9, ~~* 4a or inois ‘is high- aende werk: btatons Saturday night, died yester. | ®%*™ue, on W aaeremidence, | 404% ae | EL Te Te £994. Romont &k2 J5a) sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. _— = i way work: 55 eents per hour; Malieabie Casting Cc.. y : _ a Ge ; 2. m., St. Anthon C " C Carpet Washing Co N. if] ||| COOK-—-Fry cook: §25 per week. Apply ieee fin a hospital ag Fred Bur- | ~' _ Paul 7 Sea” gonede RO cleans Oriental @ nd de. | i Yuery for Sunday must be mailed a week —_— hand. || Standard Catering Co,, 3570 Olive. (c) | ten hours. THE FRAZIER_. ,MOTOR WINDERS Experienced, was arrested inc | : } ' , ant ~~ rugs taking out a r Pee oye 2 LE KE oT at ’ . . one trical fr : : o : sf St cimpoting win Po prone se |B = the Third Order see say: oftrms. ae! natonenly Seca i ~ ee seine iain “sauad’ ta OA 8 om + PAP APD AA | COR eek $—-Three. and 3 = ce DAV IS CON STRL CTION CO.., Works, 21) 2p 8 "tath wt oe Seats t, 0 | pifa — an, | deeatieetin a vice. sindell 5130 2) ' pit. pan 2€ eceiving a guest. It is all right || union ship: no trouble: working 9 hours, 7 Or jeNCHMANW On mson for trial today. Dr. Ead- | ae pen nth gfe gat. | : : old before she can vote. Ba te to call up the young man ||| $8.30 per day. The John ‘Seaton Foundry | 1170 Arcade Bldg. (c8) eo — apes ot Beenie e ara. MISCELLANEOUS T T V—If£ you c: ¢ | and explain to him that y r Co tchison, Kar.. (cS) | = ; : : ’ anno fin ‘our ' ‘ you were || : LA SRDER FP tpe n E NOTICES . A + | COUNTER MAN—Schertz Cafenet, 3002 BORERS | DER FA LERS— Exveriedoal a Simpkins, who was wounde a | be 14, 1920, at 10:45 p. m., Eli re Four Sate’ 4 gatne bullet, after it had |? eas , ae Ww eldmann) of 2008 Gas. ? ~ Iii wife, you should notify the police | asked to bring him with you. a goede department: excelie - “a 1Whlliarn, ; beloved wife of the late | GAS IPE s Ps as \ . : GRATEFUL.— Se e; ‘ | SESS EK VSS RE a ae AP ; advan i, ea Herren’ ods Beda through Harfiela’s chest, is | bert. pn Zic xenhein and dear mother of Al-| _ Ny gua ra os .80; "ee J 9 conne ted, a Mi. —The Red Cross Maga-! of the aiabelaten solok ate, ak ane | COUNTER MAN—Good pay: short hours. Aj PLY ,ORDER GLERK—T a to fil orders , , 2 e0 » j ‘ , i le r a , a t o. ‘aahi to ‘ ; d to be improving. i I ' Bauersachs and erentein and | ssa Central 9608L. (ea) 4 is ty “ir mn New York City, water to preserve shoes. It is not . _bly 28 Washington os | NATIONAL LEAD CO . and work -. sfock: “works ee 4 Has Onl € : ein). and our dear tc ‘" . | fous ’ — tenet || I. aint ;necessary to apply it warm ¢ | : | See not afraid of Worn, : 2 £Trand o 4 oti e -in-! aw, ‘ (: ; " } ‘ . ‘ p ’ , y ral . i im the rT. sister. sister. in-law and aunc. | ig AINT T IN \fo Wakes Vill be raise (q 0 A DAILY READER. oe Your ques- riay : add petroleum to make 7 i ms 4 r ML e : 5548 MANC JHESTER ae (‘a 1008 Lac vet ot. | : ish. “We cannot ||| CRATE AND BOX NAIL. |_ tenia | PACKER —Rxverienced — in whatemle hard te r next of 57 years day: all a 6 received this month ' ’ , , ‘ consistency yor } Chances Against ¢ D E A H S prapaneral T) vesday Ai 2 17. at 1:20 n -. ft . 1 at prese nt Dy ; Elismer. " 17 L tis if tion W as answ ered July 23. Uu nder ane - ms Ne A ge ish bh ry pack!: ig: permanent postition Toe N\ " thander | | ad wtesent etn Bros.’ chapel. 2623 C herokee ow ribet het See . ), | the name John Brown, | ay # pi mgh ap set? yr not the shoes will | ERS ws Tgeas SRILA LATHE HANDS—Aad chew hathine bee :, a. - * 0 2et) ‘ ‘ . " i ta nM a ) r1tiSN, but SS * Cee no reim- i 4 ‘e. 2 — EX} ERIEN( ED. ws ae we! experier : ‘ed App! y Apex Ma. SB POCER . — ~ _ — — _ 4 cai | : | i €o., Ri Experienced, for wholesale house; el BSisrin (c3 » | : utnern Pattern Ee hon Mi } Cc. c S —lIf tot , ae 4 bh oy ‘at ‘ve 3001 . ‘ you wil! appiy at a ison why they should not. . chin id Tool ¢ % Hickory at iar) Ye seep a i he bE oe tele era h office. vo ‘f cecure the! = on :, ; »p ’ AT i y ve +P A. A, steady work: gi 1 sa ary ¢ t sly cee wu if ICE , vi u ( an . ur the! ; NE VW L . W KE] — l he following is ' Al | Ly A 4400 l N LON ; LL TTT PiL be S85 t aad y work Hitl}- Rehan A1°. Waaeh ne? 7 ; © 8 art Avey . S a > + Entered into rest on Sunday. Sitiunika .__ lcaneenidtnccieapinnmaiati € ‘ ‘ ' F A MBING rinone rioh? 4 ‘ P ' 1920, at 12:50 pn. m. >i es : IN MEMORIAM, J sNXe §6GONne ight and reasonabje; re- oa ‘ . ie R42 A Ciies _ oe + ee C. Si Seeieacaaites aa Cpe ee Dalring and overiauling a ane jalty > vuar- information a about schools of tel Z-\ a recipe for tomato catsup: 1 peck “Yr? a" a, ; Lumber Co., Page avy. and Wabash tracks a aa 4 of “Hilda Adam& (nee Duet belbeis), bus In memory of George Barrnet J oy | Mel Orest 2008} tS) | ii rapa ripe tomatoes, 6 medium-sized | | BOl LE\ ARD (Ca) cs) ee eae = sitter, - weg . ai 2 i at : , i ° “ . . . . ~~ Ae » pDernal " ” tablee | ion P AC KE RS : _—- brother. rother-in-law and uncle. at missed by sisters and mother, Mtailtagss Sys - ews stands in Union Station and spoons of salt, » tablespoons of ‘ ‘ MAC ‘HINIST- For germera) repair. mtendy oer ep ‘experienced, |} Sugar and 1 tablespoon of mixed Work. Kettle River Co... Madison, Il -cl) for traveling goods; steady ® . x a i> J ND, O., Aug. * 16.08 e Browns could do Yes... Young Bob Clark, the hander from way down - 5* - “eile axe of $5 vears. MRS. ANNA BARRNEIT AA1l—Cheapest pl in t 1 at the c i i . ’ Ps ek 1Ace i owr or ri ring. al r > 4 l ¥ . ; Wednesday, Aug. 18. at 1: 30 Pi NINTH SPIRITUALIST CHUR wa McGill & Co., ret , Bae h My a nt. Q] pala ws corner of Eighth and Olive catsup spices. Wash the tomatoes niin ren : ‘ MAC HINIST Good allrounA on small ma- . ; vie a . . q° sia “] " = ' " " © . 7 iy ? ¥ ; . , 4 | “a : r ence . cu { a liro init wor {er uF | : j Ti y { |. ‘ , ‘4 shee street. to New St. Marcus Ceme-|€F Service Tuesday evening 1416 South Tit . ere ee 7 | R. KE. T , | and cut them shy small pieces with- positions out-of-town in oo best shops a ‘| —— a vo 2 oy. F a w ork 4 good wages. Apply ELY Deceased was a member of Cache Broadway. ° t MUL TIGR APHING. ada éssing, “mail ling lists | t. 2. T.— The distance between St. | out peeling, run the onions, peppers road fares. board and lodg ng and all other (es wt Ba 6 SE. & Ww A e> ., | _Prompt service. 603 Equitable Bidg. Olive’ || Louis and Calhoun County, Il, is | and celery oe the food chop- ||| necessary expense paid. Steads yearly post- — 9 vaper s. > so ragged yang ALK ER Trunk Factory, | re " ands Mancha Storage Lat- 1410 N 16t] 2 1 st. (e2) l be st uffed into the eye at and A. M.; Concordia | 29(\% . “+: ~~ a | , | , o. icS) || about 30 miles. If you will write | per, tie the catsup spices in a mus- |j/j Uons guaranteed, wy, ull protect! on under open ¥ . 1 & Kine’s highway. (c shop conditions rite Box 2°43. G. P. o..!=— timate The young ma . n, ets “ W., and Typographical | CEMETE | _The voung man, — a a ' ___CEMETI RIES = } to the Missouri Fruit Experiment) lin bag and boil all ingredients for ||| fork, oo " ren Wise. 48 saa same, wowea = oneny landings Ri ae | STORAGE AND MOVING | || Station at Mountain Grove, Mo.. you! three hours Re move from the fire ||| “"" York, N. }¥ (e3) = ‘HINGST- —i00d aliround: weil p2xperi- PAINTERS—Five ailround men steady, rain Burk ratch and "3 oD, oe : ag eigaa in the oot onan Meme mr eee ay ~~'lj May secure the information about and press the mixture through a | is wile ames ik fy | Tn “Nea amelers th mrt ofa cr chant a ae Tana rial ari Ceme’ ery res ANC RT) TYG PANY RA Ie Oh | este Be: sieve to take out skins, seeds, etc. || — MACHINIST—Who bas had experience. to PAINTE — And enamelers: those with fur- ; : h r rete pa - om “3 “> re » jo .r »} ™ » 2 - a — : 4 . : _— , . q nity - or | , furniture in exchange. Bormont 132y. X.—(1) The, total amount of the ie, oa eral machinist; in repiving state whether. P ATT ER N MAK crits W ood ee ua yy “ coke bana uated Mae Eo 4 sete Fost, 5, Danday. Ate: »| BRASCH’S 628.000 bonded warehouse. we||| in the case of Russia. Your other|a ae , re oniigtnhne res at- j ¥Y will, 34 great-grand- rT OST d | , re oe Nee Ae an FOUND | ST | situated at th University of Mis- | water, and let e onions stand in MAN 7 ~ . i} . “ ie sive S ' SLis- | £ . eee et a} OMIOgT Pmi« { Ti ke he As “Tro N ; Aw e Ff 7 : se , STOVE REPAIRS i £ourl, Columbia, Mo... The itic ic ' the brine two days Drain them and Mn tL Ssts. (c2) A. = Broa way. (°) | PHARMACIST—Ree! stered elty ty experience; nt 249 delivery y of rest today, then oe ' renide rie . S17 Wright ainicl + ; a. . tultion is |'MAN--Hardware: exper! lenced tn ty; Al referen. ©. Rer DISH\ ASHERS——Tw Malonev's Testau- ait denart a vol ISHERS For lob plativ shop: steady r it by He " : - U > at 2 DD. mm ° to (>) q fet " ~- } ~ A . 7 ra | staging a double ’ o ‘ I e BR, AU) ER SUP PI. y Ls O. $15 a term, and the time require d cover with more brine and allow nent aN “A ret LOST 3. to complete the full course is four| them to stand two more days, an! rant. Under Market. MAN-—Young, for office wo k must be 16 or " a { Orn. iu ‘ ’ rk r e#Ter c r over Rox A-154. Post -Dispat: h ic) Music) Plating Works "th Chestnut. art Ww. d : into rest on Aug - —_ ~~ P | ommeeee) repairs. BiG-318 Ni Third st. (c$) ‘ ohio r = re th yi vo He fd ; o Rain oe ~ Vy — the ha = hel Beige -_ DISH | WV ASHER— No Sunday work Rood | pay. --r . , e r ; i ve A iG aear ather of [Olia wrner Can have hy ay! : oli . . Apes A) ] rs v r wi j ‘ t bit , A oi ‘ rua 7, } Anns i*he Olate Shon 118 Arcade Riad (a) “4 AWN .8 an reo ail a on ~ieeienabing | be T = —r wun ae ith tw soda until he . ow, Mre. Ethel VWisher of Rock alan L _ broadway. ¥ Paying for ad ae WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. send you a catalog in which voy wil) | onions a nd boil 3 minutes if | DISHWASHER Good salars Schert “- a ly —— iy ae und ¢ e lows. aa Ap: > + TRH ad crug store. Bender Drug Co, 1 w oO men out in the. be ® Laura Lynott and Dr. Ww ° iB At; Lost me green ejik - Ore ve c mana | — J an fin d the requiremie nt for e ntran hands with the vounge man a, } : —f * sgn se OO ng AE festanrant able] Delmar hb! ot) N To drive Ford truck and hel ' ro nd r "Sa > > Meola ead yin amen -——— _ bebe, a ~ (cs) A a ete ere ~ ie tn ee bad at that time, and it “4 er” Ae 1920, a A tnt ong pera Ore id's spring coat, Saturday, or Olive! W fi. L ?P AP ER clean all rooms &1: bath | In observine anv social eust ’ — . to win. nee Bremehr) a 3 Marie Rremehr.) fh none 7 oe “he “a one ss a. m.; reward. 3. Star Cleaners, Grand peer. fC2) | important thing ig ty hygee pala pape Ts aa yah yen | DISHWASHER . Golsed. ‘Apply Buckingham | —S 23th. MS eR Is Bumped Hard = MEF cutheting Saone: ap mera Crow = BRIEP C “ASB—] aa —- zo ery at | *A \\ AL i: PATE E (re 5 i oy a $1 Fath. | Do not seem stiff and formal when’ while hot. 4 tie z i. Annex, King’s highway and West a 2) MAN ee cae ‘for country | PORTER ‘imar Laundry Co. Obio and “nm appeared on the mound.” 3 bad brother- om wi — ears. | | charae A Beate wet ron hh sheng lost in re PAP .PER—15,000 rolis of wall paper, | re pe . ie | DRAFTSMAN — Mechanica! with several! MAN-—To deliver orders and general porter PORTER To heip in dintne tema” al get another lacing. Al es oe tan 6 whe J Rm §:3 4 mm | we ae Os B-3T, | Post- Dispatch oe e- rf a | li and up. 4457 S. Grand ic ¢ 4 ' AL, IN FORMA TION ployment: state ai FB gpm tot: mt | _—— cont Ww ork “Ss ive Ruling Co ' 31 SO lve fer) ile-a man a dint rgite i, cinels, he box score in the eighth 4 J eee ae Seemed * Abie Phe’ @ iB a a OF KE Ss ghost. North St. Louls. caren (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) expected. Box H-412. Post-Dispatch. (€2) Was) loans, beng help in candy factory. 802 m 7 “ olored. | for bakery and restau. es, ee ct th ARGU E.—If she was the benefici- | fact adonted children. and not mere- oy RAV TSMAN ak —* re “rope ramwas “ MAN—To drive coal wagon. Apply 6 1 | . F. a : “db sea iy work. Ibaen's, 912 * had gone up for Davia * hence to Calvary Cemetery. (c); Central S8204R: rew ard. : be s] A—On Saturday, Aug. 14 1920, at | ¢ CRP RUTT ae ESE gage {Rerayras ngage p R O F E S S I O N Al ar f a: a uri ot Tat } nil 14 2) aan ii ’ . ~| ‘ON Lost: ko ch manag ary: 0 the insurance, she continues iw sate ileire hane for advancer miv : ee dhe “a SS ee ae 7 half of the frame. The S60 a.m. Elizabeth Canda (nee Teel). 5140 Rid "lmoacraggs id; with monogram, to draw it fter ike sein an ected ae pchildren r t er Appiv 805 N Bt. | WAN ~ ee — | 2. sciguistineiiendtipicinciaiaiiiaiacediin illite fe?) : re 21J. +) | aw it after her remarriags 7 oo To work on ice wagon. Fillmore and POR wAY } MRS LEE. Yo ] rust ré side in . ree ay _ woe . — - M oe Kirkwe RTER Steady Work and rot wages. 4 tRS— For coal Wage) sen Ps pd ik Rirkwood. fel) Weil Clothing Co Sth and We pehingtort as man blows . ed mother of Emma Kuntzman, > ‘es pao ° ee —S | = : ST RS ] = h a _ y oO rf Soth . i} FUR C carte R r AN OLD ST ISCRIBER. he ten-; Reno, Ney. ix months before you : — 7 “ort AN St ar t wrk ~ in pa p r : r | R f ; —- ~~ MA! rong. o Ww n va e Sto age Por) rst-class general . e! he rles and Clarence Cs nda ey ermine: at the { ‘rand y did in all the” previous Battie tad 1 li an Me | ‘antral Theater: rewan | thing (¢o.. . ’ mr d. Grand 4q tl w an | an mit af ] : tf - ee ] ,r nea cs 1) . ‘ _ ; or 4 : erie ad ; a le . ’ “te ‘wre! “ny . a 7 : : | — | _ ATTORNEYS AT LAW _ t must give the landiord one|can sue for a divorce. ‘The divorce | DRIVER Experienced, 13 O'Fallon. (| MAN, Stinks, Goatien. Cool ahportaente | PORIER--Mengel Co, Folsom and ‘ea rs. f 7 q : ‘ . . ° ’ » ; {ce oa one —- = . Funeral Tu sday. Aug. 17, at 10 a. m., Florissant av.; reward. 1829 N. Gar- 'CEN1 ‘RAL LAW BUREAU, 810-12 Chestnut. unless he has a lease. fraud. We do not snow ‘how many) = all_at_ once. 412 N._4th_ st ! | MAN—Str un to help | of the four-fly Swat and 3 Pic “ ete : Sipnetepnctementiamaititn witness. q vou wou] rT) 4 ed thy re \ rs én e 4 “Aeli very tr ae : - - P ‘ ‘ ong. you na. _ 1fip , n pac king & Shinkle Shoe ("a 224 and ‘ *hestnu ‘ ii m rs (el) | G R IP Lost party. Ww ho 1k > ' ” ii , : : an. : ‘ and shit ping. roo! Schwerdtmann Toy | ----.-- = - ~~ - ; ) L00 gri p ) by ‘mistake | LEGAL matters, dat nages ‘and pension cases in either case provided the other a liner to left cente y , . re WAS AN ac- ; and Cleaning Co - . r that at I:lo a. m., James A. baby clothes, Aug. 14, please ¢a) “hestnut st : ul Ae pp cAre | ———- MAN— Young, or —y for shipping depart- . 42a,W » please Call Cat anys | Che: tnut st, fcl4) | the will, A nd exc! luded from anv in- —If the 77 : 1 , : ——- - --— 4. work cond job for retiakt © man ne fence. Two other . - | infant som of James A. and .Theresa . | In-.; : and dear brother of | HAND BAG—Lost: black silk In lndic terest in the property in question. and fe. there w | Jal Te aia S| kt? Per, seiner rater 7 sUB ) f Silk ] e i T Wi! Ps Here As 4 r i ( 7 t) ‘ ) t ce, q > ' r aa e4 a 9 yar —— a = om ' — ———. ms tried hard to upset. mm _ oo > cia yg Toh ws 5p. m., from | movemer it "gol ] ‘wateh, , do bent "| ADAMS’ Private Dancing School. open dail; pee ot aug ert 7 i 4 = t think | be a divorce before either party | | ~ gon farket sf R — once. Co.. "A floor, Rroadwar and Hickory. (cl) | PORTER--White, to keep ‘piano store neat z etece > r { ‘e f } «a c, ‘ JeTsé t- . + ; € a ‘ ; i? : ler) | ward. Campbell Sanitol’ Co Seeks evenings. 3965 West Pine. Lindell 4745. (eS) Bong Oe “y aa Hated : i e! ltance | ce re ar ry. and one remarrying || - MAN-—-To work in stock department: good — . stan ; opp rtunity to jearn plano refin- y close to succeed! é ©)! and LacieMe | AVS, te SEARN to dan ce at Cave Dat je aim enka “Oe roth ea to you un-;| without a divorce is guilty of big- E L E \ A’ TOR. M AN oppertunity for advancement. Hamilten-| j{ PK and repairing tin our factory shop Austin > eding with PRNSCHELL—Fnrtered into re ut on Sun- ‘HAT— pane hila’s Die se | : ond thieves as e Dancing Academy, | less you can show that you were in ‘amy. ~ gat sorviee ehevatees Gee Meine Rro wn Shoe Co., 12th and Washington, (c) Jw Olive. fe) is : f ’ . : " J —- i OBL. ChHiig s ai y 7h . a ae’ . ’ . Ss 1©5: c ‘ ‘ i, | + or “wDRat 2 : = LS rs | ’ ia . aur + wr» _ E curve ae 7 sok, ‘ day. wus. 4 Ting a se @ a, . a ae € car. Sunday eve! nf ing. lack ie eo ane “4h: Ww: day, Thursday and Saturdays afternoon: | a lant rs Hotel, 4th and Pine. (el) M “AN Ts ayn roofing none without ex PORTER ‘ ‘OL ORE. 7 ax? 3 a an OVE: R: n © ribs. _ Yk ; ahd reward nga emp aa ane a vate lesson day or nignt (c8) | ’ ‘ *Rhaomp TO ELECTRicI ; ‘ay | werience need apply. 1435 Marcus av. For- OR . a " avid H. Fornshe!! anda dear ft) f € . ic) ae apeene- gle to left put Jeems on «* nha and Mabe) Fornshe!] and our | KE ys Py roa in ay Savings and Trust o. BERNHARDT r, St. Louts’ leat ding dan ing | MI | I \] ( l KS I ION w ork: open shop. Box H-4 re T (ol on 18. Pea PT pep REEE pare (©2) AT MI ,T on ¥? lay Yer ND. ° ~ - i us 0. *2*) - ‘ alee ‘ a —_— e P . , . , ~~ SERGE Es : , ‘ . : " =" = € . ; when Chapman knocked ! » in hep le year. lentification tag. Return to bank or %o- | sence — de5 ark *% blocks east of Grand; (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita- || E% GINEER--Competent and experience MAN , ot te =. $2 gery Be ag "& | tht FMFREON a i TRIC MFG CO fe?) ‘ *b s will ile {nm state at fam!! “si- | Mont 2537, § a. m. to 5 p - re} r venc Thursdays; lessons pus ; ; pa" | pa , house pl - apply nce Sees Breasts. se n “Ty =e 28D, DUt could make Gime sis Clarence avenue, until 10a. | KODAK—Los Aum t0 2 p.m: reward 7 private lessons. $23: classes, 6. $1; tion questions of public interest only will be considered., Diagnoses or || ,Pick iE Neuse plant: appy ty once. J. H.| gheehan Livery Co, 718 N. King’s high. | PRESSMAN That can set type. 514 Wainut. i i Ost ; Eastman, No. 17, 624, on Mo. tively no misrepresentation. __ 8 freatme« nt of individual CORER will not he airen Oucstione a? * prea eves . ‘ a at war. Se ROME SNES al ae SR eae OTS ee kd P PRESSER Steady job. ae opefate Hoffman } ucstions that cannot : ¥ _ ——— — - aan GREP M AN For wholesale paint “gtoe kroom: reply Pressi' all mac hine Apply 414 De B inilfviere agen ies loaded for «5 BWelnesday. Auc. 18. Services wi : 1s special, Saturday’ aft no F a toug moment for Provost-Drehman ehapel, 37 North - a ’ . ernoon, sce 1., SUMMER DANCING SCHOOIT Priv are . : : ae ae = * : , , > = - é 4 : € ; wb» . ‘ ; : F ® . . - =o . ; ‘ s ud - . : " a) . 74° P [oO 5 * ” Te , , “ i*ale ; 7 2 ‘ . oe — @€ proved his mettle. Sig * f avenue, Wednesday, Aug. 18, at) —— orth Market. . Forest 73 _ ES sons anv hour: class. lessons every be publicly disc ussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered | Secs hie te Demo ocrat R ide wt | in own handwriting. giving age, iexperience, | PRESSER—We are enlarging our plant: @ grounder at Wa bx, -} ae c) ce Lost; en all; gold: pearl set; steamer | nings; J competent instructors APCAG! when accompanied by stamped envelope.) ; rn ; —-- — "Post Dim teh salarv expected. ‘ Box P54 steady job; beet wages in the city. See wie Bor GISBERG. Sitteey in Seaie.on Saterde’. Paui. ‘Return - 4: 362 C houteau; rewar d. | 8517 Olive st. Phone Lindel] 4358. ir ‘ AEE; mee Pee mas 'rARM HAND- Active. middl je-aged. _Poat -Dispatch. Re eS Mr Criner, 2044 Lawton av lets down and recovered in. § 1920, at 12:30 a. m ‘aroline| PIN—Lost.. on Saturday night. greeh ja | och Central 2827 A. R. JR.—A very excellent tonic; the water. If the skin becomes too kenera] work on private place pear city.-| yan EntccCATED WITH GENERAL | PRESS FEEDER—To make ty apd feed 4. ‘ -.* - ‘Fh. ee . “ay im@ul, "een Mo0oigt = mae peerage eagle tow . : , * ry ex 6 1} x4 y: an a lca : : Tr i Post- : ne feS| Pein & 4 Laas F . 0 Mma r eed. George at first. i Buber.” dear ‘mother of Louis HW. Guais-|_filieree bar pin: reward. Forest 4917W. (c) | GRAND) REOPE NING of the enlarged Cave/ |; is one composed of the following:) dry use cold cream in the morn- i ee For vari a | BUSINESS EXPERIENCE; PERMANENT | Room 25 Gay Bide. ad and Pine tc j dear mother-in-law Mre PIN—Lost Eastern Star pin Furround 4 Dancinz Academy, 29th and Olive sts., Sat- Tincture capiscum, minims 6: tinc- ing. Cases of this kind which resist rh ‘INISHE R- For varn ish room. 1S 10 8. 13th, + CONNECTION WITH RELIARLE FIRM. p Rr INTE! K ene dc het er w inded} urday evening. Aug. 21, with an entirely ture nux. vomica and a ture cal- ‘ainary treatment will often vield [NISHE KR To work on furniture. Zollin-,; STATE FORMER EXPERIENCE: CON- | vate plant: eet potent” aan 8 prt X-ray ger Fi ire Co., 3917 Fatrfas fc)! FIDENTIAL. nox 3-17, POST. DIs- reh Rn t Pont -Dinnat Saeuses Py r Fails in Pinch. @eemisberg (nee Johns), at the age of | teh mameten. ea lie hs , ee l' « it aris; valued as keepsake: reward. new and enlarged electricall’ surfa: ed } ? each 1 _a } nough aha e only other real scoring i~ - aim as ae onep, o | Ode Pennsyivania av,: Sidney 2sn6R, ims” Slee: phos giv ana band GERERS, OF. OSH 2 OURCS, WIL Be ‘reatment by the : 3 R . ra! on Tuesday. Aug 1%. at -~.n 9) P OL O ‘ “OAT. 3 at: girl’ et ¥ : . ee: ST tea 00r al o newiv at ] har pme v tincture cinchona eom nound 1 adde al , F ik iE M AY exp 7 an rad - wtat mary boil ; d ; ; resi Ce 23 ( a Os > t re ire a coratéd, rec ’ f “"}¥ Vy \ Bue om 9 +, “ ‘ I — ’ Cc “1° 4 ° . ba ae a . ‘ er. en ‘a for that 'Oli- —-> - -_— — - ~ - — rowns had came in the rae Rieccndin "akorery, er eee room, Creve Soaur deft in lib at 5 re- | and Sat. e eninge? Sunday ators con ‘and to make 4 ounces. Take \a teaspoon a ry The best quality of olive er; ‘adv employment: good wager. Ap- two out, when Gerber's N-——Entered sachin res t on Saturday. Ard. Grand 3344M. 13) | ._ aaa W —— and Friday of te eae ee in w a ep Ss Sie be tained —s olin - — sie] Packing Co., 4023-39 weer 3 olore: ~" a ; " a; Tad ; : a POC KETBOOK —Left courtte r a ‘eniues Albers gr ics (Cod liver oll is a poor issue ana fat eae ey mee presse 1is 18 Pei tl) LL I AA... i @ ’ a fy 4 whee unexpected hop over ‘ in “4 ‘T3 EL ar Reeee Wrebst 4 Se and 10c ‘store with eg Re gen gs ' builder. A teaspoon three times a Fou irsin 01 and has a green- || FORD ME HANI None but first-class man MAN ‘ TRONG, AC TIN — ~ “ wee vinden r “ei 7 —__—---—- — | Sgn aaa — RRS NR RAT PRIA Fee l 1} v e f hey Ise ¢ Or culiMmary purposes an f i) premfum ‘eaqult doub|e 0 oie errs PS : -_-—— = eave a fellow &; fom Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 2623 Cher- | RSE -Lost; brown; return to 287A N.|DETE '—Does shadowing, investigating, Mg ~ a aie ritae ec gig ca ow bee making soaps. Olive oil is Ne —* * oad n; oldest, la Steady the sone cent CU TTER- Steady position. 1019 Frank- | QUARRYMEN Bteady work ; money any ball to hit.” said Sisler 726 street. to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme-| path Kis reward. | _locs missing people; confidential SATS no aout, ts appe ar aS you grow adulterated. ex tte : S fareeiy 1 aly rking conditions Write _tin ac Te fc) time. Apply at Union Quarry, 4687 Nat- nre, “and his fast ball is Ff aa Deceased was a member of Intearna- tL RSE—Lost Welleton car or Fairy show: ney. | mes Lind > ~ ; . : ic a wy or the locates miss people Off t s S16 kidneys d bowels fi ction proper- ent, laxative T increases th — ay ; . . vse struction Co > . : MAN—FEntered into eterna! rest on and permanent pass with name and address leh attiaan eds gee hy i Oliv Pr i - As idan af ane : in f nf re per lof bil It rea Ss the flow (‘emeterys 4360 Rates «f (cr! ‘ruc | ‘ ‘ ’ ro ‘ 7 . i@lort ia ° at Ji . ; . , ‘2 . aC > i , e S ¢ « le . , 2 7, . ~ - —— " a ——— : _ -- yr ~~ . _ Sunday. Aug.- 15. 1920. at 10 a. m., Adam on same; liberal reward, 4537 c ‘layton, (cl) “717 ig a j (R) a a For aD ssttor Fir teey th a le m | mended bo tb .) lately recom GROCERY cL ER K Young. oman: | MET AT, SPINNERS EX. REF rR IGERATING ENGINEER-—For ama! . nicKxX s Soiution diluted with o parts + * ent nausea after! anced. 1036 Vandeventer : 5 a Fe Bora a. Dispat ere position, - j e o i* vat c a OLYMPIC TEAM +3 man. beloved fathér of John A. New-|/| pURSE June b ; meee | X : oY mn e . ‘a ‘pl me pblack envelope: Shenandoes | ,' INSTRUCTION : 4 of water. dabbed on at night and let par sthesia and to restore resistance GROCERY ¢ LE RK—-Bos ae deliver ' PERIENCED ON BR ASS. tS OM ST. LOUIS ee _ ELEVEN, 5 TO 2 ¥e ff &t. Louis Fite Department. (c) as. AKE Lost; for Ford truck; black; | tuition. Cal) Brow: i's Busing ss College, | Affton, Mo.. | nd Blackstone. 7 | HELP WANTED. MEN. BOYS ‘HANDY MEN -—Good wages and| APPLY 212 N. 3D ST. SCORER— -Experieneed. App ly OLM, Aug. 16.—The awed. 8 | ge Seedy! ‘gg ge. ee 1 Senn No, 7. Geo. Heimburger, Easton and | Z bd. vev. a .) } kn ) “A om ia. > titi Gitte TISNh nergetic ov ! , | ; . 7 a max fuis Association football itrick J. and Thomas F. O'’ Ryrne . doc um ents with it, on Franklin between 14th “4 vais elf useful rou saree “once. S10 | i . advancement : ly mM s | ° | ‘enue St. Philip N TIRELA: cg ee eggee poe cere mts players led, 2 to 1. Karlis- ” A : ereeaat avenue, Ry ee | | . IRE—And rim, lost Saturday night. Call E M P I y M 7 e | LT kh — years as ' large manufac- To : L » ‘TY l. S “ EL Dk RS : App ~* Arn 4 ri an mh , | — a ) . ~ Ly ) . cl . ru 1 | ehine shop : excellent oppor- Be Call $110 Arkansas av. ° ©2) | eT Nr GRAPHE oR Experienced. with g } ih —— -_—_ - —~ -—- knowledge of bookkeeping bet ween ~ ree a ~ og notice of time will be given. Deceased | - a Ro hi of the ; wedish team, ; & member of Hvde Park Lodge. No. 5. | TOU i eee ne Aperal + shade abear turn “ . aoe , ~! , f Dia Cria 4 A 4 én or € st = — uatapetmsmneniaial products offern exceptional opportunitw for the game. ; 4 §- 1990. at 4 a. m.. Frank E. Par- TROU SE RS-—-Lost: pa'y of tan: with ‘Yat 50 | BAKER—Sit.: first . rand -- wan al ¥ : ee > ; Te vark in cla ps ees vam 1 7? MEN my work in _ice house; ~ good w 64 bright and energetic young man aheut } * aged | 09 vears, dearly beloved husband of Fe in ne Pocket; liberal reward ~ KE » it i first hand con bread, me C AN y OU Q als AL IF .e S.C. Riddle Bro be ato ae Png | ark Bl. (e3) ) | ! y at once 734 N Broadway (€') | years of age: must be capable etenographer L eo Parlic ‘kk inee MeKinze) and dear father 16. Post- Nepatch vee . ee Sao. UNITY. : K between 18th a 1a 'Patlan ame 7. 4 egy pe ae oy ; -To whee! an oo reen br ick. ~ 4010 and have had experten +y ealary 0 : Purchase Catcher. . * +g 5 ae a VY Cleveland, O. L MBRE LILA Lost. biack ebony. with ri ring: | Ban acer’ a S. Broadw > e — ve for positions in our Ace ounting ' , ——" paw ss + H Bae FINISHER—Stern Fixture ¢ 0. Gravots. 4 gree rac Te4) i "senth te otaatt ennaa a. i .. nent! anaured 3" FM. ra eanesaay ug . » Pp. ™., left nm Grand ear going no th Saturday y « olored, 2s ars 0 ir as por e ow . ) . : . ; eae ma perc me we 4 - - —- - 1s as AS ee fe : ec) = ee ae oan my } Grand S605W. tc) in barber ~ hop of off fic e, Call Bor nont_ Loe } Depar tme nt i M ust he good in gy gi agg yoen is ‘ : years of age, wii ith HATTER Must he thoroughly competent to ME Wu Te work in bakery: car olen use a cher Ev : . ; "eee €venuc, to Hellefontgine C emetery. De- UMBRE Le LA—Lost: with ved handle: on| CARPENTERS—Sit. by two, nonunion, Wwanit f} ures A port itv ft P 1 eiembind gahemak aiemibinelkn * aon , Must he | take ful! charge of one of the best buck- few mifddie-aged men as heipers. ASSIST ANT su PE RINTE Np. r EVerett Gomes to the - 4 ®as & member « Robt. FE. “owan | +A - pot Feed I an nae: on | ae ef panels with: rensenabie 1422 S| 4 es nN OF p rtun! \ oO Ha- e 2 nat hool graduate: go ic} ance fo | eye shops in the city: to a rellable man we _Bis uit @o., 1117 N. 6th e KE NT tional League club "Was Se No 13), K. of P.. and Moonlight oe - : eet 4014R os 2610 Ss (‘ompton. Vv ance according To Vv our ability. et ~eugee Ry va ‘ : # mon ith , AP ply ' ome bo a Al proposition. Box H{- tin — To Fe are - cars, 2 work in 4s ete { ‘apab he and experi- ab NS ’ oUlw + GUT REPUTE PET ae semamanatiedinanions 2208 N « (2) | ” ateh ouse. 7 Manchester 0 loa ail ; ry ; eineinaiedadi aa’ | Siete aan Se : : . ‘enced man as assistant superin- Roals each, and Sandbeg 7 BE W.. and Holy Name Society A ‘ , 4225047: disappeared from Grand and W aeh- last night by J. W. Se- ‘@ ,A. F. & A. M., of Grafton, 11). oe ePEhIh ml: maaiinens . A - oe Pelt ; (oy); _! , et. after 30, CA eS ROE OF HAUPFPFEUR Rit. ; 10 years experience, | ion Gf. wt . . oan' : N ‘ ness manager of the local ‘_ PET teu, aa gee wong aa bad WALLET—Lost: re A: inttlals V. P.: party | . steady; marriec. Box _H-sv, P.-D. rae SH APL E IG H IH, ARDW ARE ( ‘0, ‘Bi YS nN = ... \N-—Marquette Hotel, 15th and rae Tae — . tee ane_penses: er err . pclation club. Gomes is Saturday, Aug. 14, 1820, at 8:30 p. m.,| finding phone Grand 4n31W. Oieace gal tonrinn aa! pobetecie. Cal Fer: | ___ 4th and Washington av. (c2) {porcuntty: good pay to eterna P| ie CO aime WaT eo | ee Nooine ed .nd unload wagons. Apply|tendent of large paint factory; dg the .300 mark. all ate Petersen, be! Ke son of Nels L.| WRIST WATCH—Lost: weat: engraved C. truck or touring car, references 1] - oe ilincitieniieinssacedatiesteemiee portunity; good pay to start. , ’ gap Fig? Oe | 6aon Mfg. Co.. 828 _Chestnut, : - © ees rh = est 1000. 8 a. ft rip ..; Willian (2) +. nes HIERZ CANDY Ce "12 var in) wages; call at 5364 Easton, ask for Henry | 2 il aati © excellent opportunity - . Central 9638R, : oe SO moll AUTO MECHANIC—And heiper. 1524 Lo- | —————S TS Tacunt st. tc)! Hem. scene set ope __{¢]) | MEN--To work on automobile moving trucks: | % PI . and at ae tractive prospects for ambitious Petersen (nee Armhetin), and dear H. R. to M. E. F.: reward. ————— | COLLECTOR—A lawyer, familiar with but | _cust. (c) BOY WANTED J ANITORS—Apply to Mr. Lycett, 1736 Ar- a th oS a * | A615 N. 20th at (o3) of Peter R. Petersen and dear grand- FOUND + ne rs, Fats moma ea our dear /|.~-~~~~.~—~ PAAAP ALPE AO cote te n he 8 HSS ch t Dis 8 — ay At TO MECHANICS—2 first-c lass; . come pre- adee Bide (c2) | ig Co } | nd er-in-law . OCC OF. Ox doi. Pos spatcn, | pared to go to wdrk at once: nae Must be and good reader: $10 50 « — ——- = amg OP oe. ™ mene) £4£$(€© ¢ = e ‘5. wal eR. place ffom the family ak scien” Hane - JAPANE SE Neat, wants general housework, | paid Saenandoah Sasune e: highest wages | Anniv oofroom th floor "Post “Diapateh ME N —Middie-aged, to learn to pack mer- | an ad t results ' must i tio oo te Bt Tues | cEY—Third District | pwithout cooking. in family. Box R- 408, | 2432 Shenandoah. 33} BOYS__16 vears ‘7% aver ta) Ja nitors . W anted 7 handise, steady employment. Apply 1215|be both tactful and energetic : et 1:30 p. m,, to St. Mat- AY HORSE—Elghth Distriet ost-Dispatch. tt) | AUTOMOBILE WASHER—Uood position: | o—-10 years and over, to ee waren. Interment in Calvary Cem- r HORSE—Third District MACHINIST—Sit.; Al. allround; also acety-| night washer must —s ene A Fae ‘4 le; ade ‘6 ; “Rete Toe Janitors ter sigh ane oF MEN--For paint factory work, experience, ANd know the business; state ; ed Was " member of ohare wrt ; ~- 4 : = - , eh er) j - z - : € a Arta iGe an¢ earn trac f , ( t ntral Employ - " ork AiRO men for general ali . Cee . oe a wa « ts , 4 ‘ , Pos 4 { . CHIL D'S GAME --Gecond District. iene welder: niaintenan f contract Op.) do driv ing. Call at onee, 2716 Lafayette . Sis c ne sary. £00 a ne start an > : " v; | ] ‘ t, AmeNcan Legion. —~—-- -——, _references: steady Box B-10 Post-Dis * “e2)| ment Dept BROWN SHOE (CO around work. Apply Superin- ranid advancement. 3458 Collins st. fo) /OXperience and Ssaiary expected. re into reat on RS TF n “ a" a 3 ann - oes - venings. AXE HANDLER—To handle aa — ee | if 9 4 ; 4 -_ fe? J f Ernploy ment, Mezzanine ME \ Young. about 19 years wld «as order | Box 1)-64 Post Dis ys te} ( ] pec 1020. at 5:30 a. m., Cecelia Reteh P Box F-268, Post bono h (2) work in stock room whol alé h a 9 A | ith and Lu "AS. (2) fie om ™ oes = fillers in wholesale house; chance for pro Sta nacatttix. ’ nateeell Spa I. c ) “eae prow yy oe Rist E R S O I ‘ d \ * |MAN—24, m: T fed, vishes to make change house. 706 N. od i (e2) | ; y > es ST i X, BA E R & } [ LLER Motion; ;_g008 pas App! y 1215 Locust (oS) 'BAWYER-~For cross-cut saw . Riddle c ‘ } e : svw'"'a'¥, ’ . ‘ 8 —a = a - _ nnwet 4 ‘ a 4 , ‘ ? ’ % . -Y at a am “ oe "Ty e . A ll sister, grandmother and Bue “Sor F- ing 7 A) Dia eS. * toy ref- | B AK ER-—Sec ond hand 87aV2 a ‘ass iy ( ()[¢ rR KE) Ri 5 ‘s 20) : ()\ ER i is PRESS FEEDER ine v ho can make MEN — Si mae te ae i} Pe cones and |, bol ; Es B : ' . ' . “ — saree erenc e, 30 au oet~-Dispatch | i. \KER_ Fi i at , cme | - oe ' ‘ , pwc Ee "* I ‘ ILabel Works 925 N ar nes “ an li re) } at ’ a. _/ ane. (ed) — — - | mand, to run shop at night Ik: (,00D WAGES APPLY ady, © _— send e's Casting Co. 780 N. Hroadway. 2) STENT ; pear : - "wr i} = ~ smear | oa fur Nabia F lk . : y as, (oR) | . m= , , . Fie , te. ie bmit ment in ‘alvary eme ie) me to New York: camping out: cost very PORTER—RSit.. by exper ence 1, colored; gO 1 | BAKE RS At “once. t' te cood “second hand \ EN I ER. (c) 1s ESS | FE ae DE R Expertlenced neon aie 7 ia WRARG AND OVE : tailortr business Be little Box H- ae _Post-D By spate *h expected Bomont 2336\W Home 10- behvees: one a8 dough m ixe and one who -~ . - . mone atan ie siaermant Greeley Print . YOUNG, 1 YEAR A? | . - liortng i” . ry ee Dts ( 7 Entered into rest on Monday, | —- . - Saggre He -. 24 p> wm. eager _ | can do oven work achine shop: geo RASS ee tee A}. Apply trurbin Poun- a ito. ttn Sec ' ' 4) TOCKROOM AND_ alt) oy whe TAILORS -Two fe 7 ue. 7 Re. 7:45 a. m.. Theodore Pp E RSON AlL-—tlas who saw mot or Bt Sele Sal. E SMAN With Ford coupe, Wishes to| wages for reliabie men: wire ar w Ne | ee st and Bor re st x [Autis : Wools oa : CoH Chovitea cay L, UTLER BROTHERS, 15 | eoats M [end Tailoring (o.. a ; ‘2 4 A Sev ent? atreet.- dear- liceman aBS! at and arrest rie ; cae 1 a on ¢ ity trade for -eoine reliable firm. |}. zian B akery (‘o.. Flat Riv er. Mo. 4) t “HE y OM A N ‘ - stends ob all ; i WW hh : i au X ‘ Vv } STS ; a i i usband of Anna Sandman (nee; rider at rane and Eichelberger, please ga’ Fwy F-32340 _Post-D patch. (i) | BAKER—For pastry. in cafeteria. emplovan’ round. 4551 Easton LABORERS —Steady work. H Henan Lum- | ME "> work nights. to nail and pack in| TAIT ORS a +, our dear father. father-in- } Sidney AL at or \ iector COR at once. tc) l= —— =: T ERK mT a - on -eriencea lure hroon; rr rts know veh ‘ m " ; ; ” I? pane SHM oor > je | ' - first . : . her ('h.. Pr Age AY and Wabash cks ‘¢ §) pork pa acking depvartrmnent A; wid rT niet Tt « ; sgh . ather, brother and uncle. in his | ey ber $f ad i, ome ges A, OR Pe es ‘| grade goods and French pastry teady employment an vod LARORERS —Medart Patent Pulley Co.. 8«O| ¢ Ae @ at § ou tn wnt | + oute independent mo le’ afte , fm PRthaned, y ' | _COMING EVENTS — — iS | good pay: young man preferre See } | wae s. Address $424 East 624 et., Kanes De Kalb 2) reece _OUutee at the tailor, 9 & High #t.. Beilewiile, Iii tet rom Bloemker & Son » hapel, PR enw ew ‘ ——s Ww A’ i HE M AA ~ Sit. hs ex perien edd, e| leriy , ; . Traffic Motor Truck ‘orp , : \io ic a “ame "> me ep ng r : 18 ¥ } 7 RS A Ni OVE R. bcphe 1 4WRTHR HE 7 . ie . time 3 ihe ateon ee aes GRAND rec sdebnls of the ealarwed Cave man, or other light work Forest 7579, 2 me rr on fier PHT ’ a ae an tae Baa _ hour. | 3 4oAND CONDE R FILLERS 4523 H we | orice» W825 per ay me wil ven io) wee ) | ** ome ‘¢ ; . . 5 Peat *: 3 ? | 4° CO I ‘ ‘% ( ’ Ait r) iiing a ot" ~ Iroa: fay: Dbioc t : e _ 5 on veeet ory . A a ; 7s ,- ' IDER- nive 4 | Dancing Academy, 20th and Olive sts.. Sat- after . - A. BA : . — , yo Ni ‘3 7 y ¥ ARS A ND o' , & Rh rOnRi c= pay ——e in ee de { 7 | floor: also newly and handsomelv decorated, | out of cits Box F-145, P.-D (2) top saiary. 24 N. 4 fe) NE - ae —————« | LABORERS—- Foi rt yar fy drauis ie STOCKROOM AND ORDER FILLERS TRA MSTERS n domy wagchs 4010 . i ;' . : ; | om ———— : -— - ¥ _ re tr : nring ' ‘ (i » - . . sravols end fe lao Sa Schneia. Receptions every Tuesday. Thocssas and) youUNG MAN Sit eollege graduate: can BARBE R—For evening and Saturday. * o, AN ~ MAKE R Preeas J. . = ng ant Marke APPLY PUTLER BROTHERS, ISTH A XD a —: nm . a A ther . Saturday evenings. Sundav afternoon translate French. Spanish. German, Italian Easton LABORERS Crusher feeders and ski nners. OLIVE SI (C2) | TEAMSTER*S ' Getve teame on excave- ah wixty-hinth : year. »| evening. Class, Wednesday and Friday 1 Portuguese ‘operates typewriter nee te” ee a Qne who thoroughly, understands candy Stolle Quarry Co., Failing Springs, DI). (ce) | ; : worl \4 ffremen for ‘ors lic Prese Birtek Co., from Kriegshauser chapel, 4102 evening Ht. Albers. Mer. and Portus ot aaa we 1) B apg $25 guaranteed; good for $40. 508 aking ting vf popeorn; reference atid _aokt ‘ : ws F he « ee TR ww h v and ural Pirid@e rd ef avenue. Tuesday. Aug. 17. at! : . . ee 4 _ Post Disva 1 Seer ae Pine } Apply : LABORERS at Louis Axie Co 2626 La armner eu yin south phy TRAMSTR ~ 7} T - ry ~ n., o. St. Rernard’s Church, Burial ~~ a ea YOUNG MAN Aged 28. marred, desires p0- RELL BOYS—Apply Warwick Hotel, int HARRY MEINHARDT. Manager, Sa lie Ee 2 ' : om he ge eon in Min i rt Paul's Cemetery. fe) | ADOPTION | gition with some automo! + dln ead — e| | LACKSMITH And body builder, for pri-4 =a 2 Washington Sv. (en) HORERS Hydraulic Prem Brick | a a men fn . Appiy Model Labor = ~ PALI ” \ [s) THK 14) . ‘i if iy ’ ; P ; prj] e a os ‘ » A ‘ Pote > > . ¥ ’ ’ : 2 ; ; : wi into reset on Sunday, Aug. | “~~~ ee yim automobile: have references. (3) ite corpoeratio Annly 12 8S, 179) ( A RPENTERS - Ten experi- ; “Ki ge highway and Frisco R. R 2 or factory W ork. ( (). (Wffice Marke (‘D Martha : Ss ; beloved wife of FOR ADOPT Ag peautl ful blue-eved baby Jn tei iS. > | hl [ | clr = Ri K- . M nt wt =e T hand ana 4 “ s me ; RE RS 10 colored man for night work 7 Tr MI RB] 4 ( ‘ AN ( " ) ” } ’ 7 PiM MER (jood man on auto tone and seat og tene nite Phy Teter, | eee ae Foet eee ; i —' | siITUATIONS~- WOMEN, GIRLS good at fig: 409 Frankiin. : enced inside finishers for in tn to k det pant ment, apply pt once. Frage | | ; A. y» «G2 GN | “covers Bauer A Top Co. cor. Boulder - ~ | POR ADOPTION -Reautiful baby boy of _ex- 1c eter Truc orp... ve i. 2. eet a Ate f »46 na meron. Tuisa, © (i) , -* . , ae ’ e ¢ ° e- g y aes 7 “ - ee a ae > g ) f 3 } en ’ oe ae A F WANTED wood passenger car W ork; steady ; iyorEn= Work in brick yard Progress Madis ne oe a) | were Ge sae ene NF len Riebe, William and ? Box F-71. Post-Dta- .and the late Mrs. Paul Theiss Fe ag parentage, "3 (1) Tt OKE E P E ‘R- ACCOUNT Lot lg nig A “Om pr - A. “4 ° ' nee wares 4 ily Press Brick Co.. 3205 8S. King’s highway papas cis ” & en a . ¥ employment Apply 24 an ‘ q i* ¥ iTS e ice Xp 7 ©, 2 a , : r (i ) *¢ e% . Ps ; =e ”* _ 4m ri i> , BOILERMAKER mployment, good wag ppl GRempenatama I MIEN Ashley ste “e . % trv aeeey, Aug. 17, at 6:30 . ms v: ‘ ' ie + Cag ayette avenue, to the Church | | high ech “jucation; employed at pre . ‘ , ‘ > ’ r ’ , AanOREE hice ar anlored: fic , ur ise | FEF immaculate Conception, to Union Bta- | SPECIAL NOTICES — ent with iarge corporation. Box E-3sl-) anniv ARMOUR & COMPANY AMERIC. a CAR & FDRY. CO. | CABORERS—White or colored: We per hou POINTERS And laboretey "S00 Gar- ia : gpl Kansas City, Mo. o—le_—7_— 7 — Post-Dispatch ’ (1); ¢ PP y 4 ’ ‘ A : — ’ _C ! le M (¢e2) n> als? ayermase (caer IF " 7 ! ly f ‘tory SR eee ORIGINAL 2 —s VA~-Entered into reset suddenly, SPECIAL NOTICE—This ts to inform the COMPANION—1 iddie-aged lady wants situ- National Stock \ ards East St. ; ats aris 8. 0. a path — a 4 a Eng ee or yene ra canc . aclo ° Bis iSctTs—-Three y¥o6 ing wen. " te oe serv ice. See ERday, Aug 15, 1020, at 8:30 p. m.,| public that I will no Jonger be responsible ~ ution as companion to old jady or invail . , P hares of night! DRERS— Wnts OF Ceres, et nen work; rood pay steady work: Giting and engineering departments god beloved husband of Nellie| for debts, contracted by Mrs. Lenora B. | no odjectto leaving city; Al references Louis, Ii]. (el) CASHIER | Man. ee , ee este Wine at riruet y. Con — ee 5 Poy, ° ; unity. Apply Emplayment Pe 94; \ 4 res(t(aura ; ui ' . ‘% ar ' met! jon ap ily before ~ 30 A. m. , Tr all ' ft orp Save “) st “TA i- t’’ at LOW ; . ‘ mee Keel). father of Fforence 8., Axom, 8016 Lucas av JEFF D, AXOM.(1) gia; ey BSW. ee : bees 1 SAS ae eo EP RES tau , bai Pa PE . ® o- Y OX N AIL, ER--8. C. Biddle ané Bro, Cas-| -f2Urae 4100 or colored: for ditch : , I tot__(c3) , si) room 94. Union SWITZER’S YELLOW JACK. UNDE RWOOD AND. ROYAL ¥ a te + hee ~ *» ee ee ae Joun . re son — sper CC —_ GIRTL— Neat, to do cleaning or laundry work. coals J nna Sirenic nee elt 23° Ke 14065 0 i. he ft ad 1&th and PP : : wh - . . wor! ‘ . de a 7s ; ORIGIN NAL j : - of J 250 ph Sirenic / SEALED F PROPOSALS — ~ eee A) = . tad s ’ ne y" ; . ‘ nw ’ a: rey" Oth ‘ (7 oo ai,o tr) a e. oe ss a “ ' "f ’ 1" ye + r I } ’ * “eo? } urTait ul , f aff ' LP ath ; - --- - . Fr 7 3: : x ( Pp FE. R ATORS 4 , place from Arthur J. | ; GIRL -Neat, colored, wants wor r + SeAenie The 7 ew ee on . truct at per , re man onivy need | 7 yRore “Street paving Work: day ET CO., 612 N. First st (e2) } oihe ne ca pariors, 2ist and Wash BILLS will be receivea by the “ Ruard of; jiaundry work or cleaning, Ca Mattie. Bk )}~-#Enderie Drug Co.. Grand ané Arsenal - thats woe tele nels “ — grat te ees * ” Wabash Freight Station, 34 one ot : von . + } Due notice of time will be given. Public Service of the f ity of St. Loe. mont JIMS ee | = 3 . Moy Neat colored shine shoes $% - —— - : var 2 . 7 ro . 3 " - : pee 3 7 *t) > mpersenced nillers and copy. owas a member of Teamster's see, City BEN, watts 1S o.. —e eg own GIRL--Colored. wan wMdry work for) N. Sth st “ | ' “Kohn & 5862) TARORERS—Raliroad, 65.58 per day, hoard ist yermanent positions, Can > . . 3 r nstructing a scwer > adinesds. on™ Thurs te | tomo ve a — = Pence: A} mr » + oom LA RPORERS—Ra) rea v.00 DOr Gay. oer’ ’ “~ - ro . _# ; J ae. ve . te) “Ginive "4 ween Sewer District. No. 17."’ med R eons mos ™ at | dhe S RA 6 years, for tru ae “4 N Delmar ‘ ts house furnished Foreman, 2100 N M EN wo) Té ) 30) y EA RS | I T r Entered into rest on Sunday. pans apecifications, form of contract and = .* sin , 16 Manhattan Sponging Works CHAUFFEUR--1 rive Ford truck and hel iroadws (4 . TT . . ° also use S@% veral be ‘winners, 1820, at § ., Joseph Tret- | other tnfoermation can be had at the office HULSEABREt: -~ sagt . py OUl satat ts Mc ie work tn varnish roon lO s ac . rig ts: Peg - , et aa ” oa ON Vand : RERS or factor ” work 004 '. OF} AGE. FOR W A RE. 7 ~ om, Rage an hes > ey 1b cape ee | of the nresident. Room 800. citv hail (ck) baby. Phon ay DoF Oe . Mth st ‘cy Br og o ra 1 tony | ™ pe - 7 . American Mfg. Co., 1428 8 , > SH APL FE IGH H ARDW ARE CO an) an bh RR Seth AB nt. Ohta, Sol 2 Bhar he ATO rs pact — oo ores ; : an Ar. a ‘ —— o — — —_ . - a . ‘ . a ; “ues oD Se aad - ~~ _ : ’ % ¥ » . , ° s Saker Of coseps. Howan Hide will be received | 1.Al JR hee UOOTRT + ae 4 BOYS—For machine shop. St. Louls Ax | CLER ole; : HOUSE WORK; PERMA. 4th and Ww ashington | ay. (e2) ter, our son, son-in-law, brother, 5% SEALED PROPOSALS M-law and uncie. aged 85 vears. rom family residence. 231 Lemay Luxemburg, St, Louts County. | y. Aur, 18, at 2p. m.. to Park tery. | ANN—Entered into rest on Satur- » 34, 1920, gt 11:30 a. mm... Wil- by of m., obta the Board of Publi St. Louis, Sept. ined ‘missioner, room 212. City 7. 1820, Homers dike at ifications and » the room lial) @semann., beloved husband of. and Katherine Weseman (nee) brother of Edward and Albert. and our Gear brother-in-law and am et | year, 9:26 ) at a. i} sentiines Aum, oh Ohio avenue. aa Aguin Church. thence to - member of Chatffeurs il.) papers piease copy. (Ce i ment, ing ton, ann (nee Burhorst), beloved son | SEALED Super’ D for Chain Js. Service of ‘ity Hall, reconstruct! the form office Seer ent ef contrac of the W ater of Public PROP SALS- | reasury gain will 4g Aug. 31. the m.. United States in accordance with Tauis. Mo. and drawing. office at tod tive this an. - rht “ ‘> st “ol >. Touts etf sy iu ’ rm 192"). Marine Hoepita! or at M ’ copies of 1 in for of Rocks. ‘* i= of » Plans, t mav be Come | Ltilities, ~ o ————— ee : “pe part - O20) Realed thie office at % reomes toilet the offce uf the diseretion of oO... retest ; n James Lrelite which fray at te the A » ising hos aay « office, Wash- Aw 4, be a ro- tn St epecifications had Cw 8 ws NDRE ec) , " : ; 5 7 ari oe eae = an LEED Sid. Co., 2626 Ta Rall: ) ot F-1a7_P.-] 2 RERS- Steady work. Apply reaty . TT wae = a 7 5 ~ es Mee 9 oan ON ) rarm«m un a ° ' ‘ ‘ " ' rk a’ hierf a rer! ha t enh: “ai ; NENT EMI LA ry M ENT . 5 AR x eH E Re The ae —_ Seutness facto cere Les wer RS And Gverry! auartry. Wall.eand Leda sets . rr... White. cima, work highes sages : COMPANY VAT Er White ady “work, ¢ NN ic4) 4 WAITEHS Three. colored. . A bOLY - — me . *,T? ‘ nea Siav langUuaces. «a 906 SPRL CK ST. (el) Herel King’s highwer and aie efrman. : o is not afraid of WAI!ITERS—Night. good pay rn Morgan. y gteady work and rapi4 age. expertence and ow waiaiiintes —— : wars yy. ae a5 | Post -Disnatet METAL POLISHERS wanted to know | WAITERS Colored. experienced . ile het goo4 Wages. Apply ths 7 i Mowat «| 528 : Froad ay : —* ‘ 1 j . | , et terlience er Beas mer ace SIMMONS HARDWARE | oiizcritnee. Preferred. apis ae mn tn St Louis at ea ¥ = " ee LAB RER White; for steady na position cell Pollen-Americean Hal! se Lina a ‘ bet wee: 4 and fc a \' axi MAN Face 'sler launéen, i> ». Ltd | factory “ ork, BU SSM ANN ' iT Ip 771 " t or =] yoerer ood wages: a ae ? a (eA tt A IE i RR a “ ‘ 9016 [ oF : 1} mmntn orders, Merkin Foundr WAT: IiMAN- “Night ‘al tam M I G. ( O., 3819 N oid St. (e) ta fen’ Kast St. Logs eS Paint “« ae Gratiot Whee am at =

Page 18

MONDAY. AUGUST 16. | _AUTOMOBIL _ROADSTER: 18 ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH. MCLP WAN TED—MEN, WATCHMAN-—-Ixperienced. wit with references. Apply Jos. Greenspon’s Sons, 3140 Hall ee DON’T LET ANY USEFUL THING RUST FROM DISUSE. ‘Advertise it in P..D. “WANTS.” “30 Fer PARTNERS WANTED ——s HELP. WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, HELP > WANTED—WOMEN, GIR GIRLS: BUSINESS FOR SALE _HOUSEHOLD -D GOODS FOR SALE . age = . ame T roadsters, ail WATCH MAKER First-class with long ex- | ‘unity Box D211, Post- Dispatch, —— we sine ‘ ‘ aerate tit ae a Eat P _ . : eters aa ? patience: mnat have ‘good references: Bt | E pte —In estab ~ ne ~ Dept.. BROW N SHOE CoO., 17th LAU e+ Sa for Wednesdays. 304s | office work for secretary to man- Sei — Dedies: now gp omen per ‘ ye pA Lr! Roe em oS ee ena) SEWING machines rented. gays te oes easy tern ’ Post - Dispetch. ico) | ness; need money to finance things: stan em eP nth business: reason ‘for a —— 3 Grand S97 aan conde WELDERS—On sheet metal work Wack-, close investigation: about $5000 required: an- and and Lue as. os c2) MAID—Colored. Apply Astor Hotel, 13th and | — 0 to $100. Apply at salth os Scruges, S02 Main se. | aoe tad Geleae Sen eet mrs SEWING machine we st “J a, Vict swer for appointment. Box D-3¥4. ost- — Olive fc)’ Once for a t 4 Bo Muskogee (a3 . {1 Chout “. man Weided Ware Co.. ith and ctor. ie he 1) G IRI LS—GIRLS ———— ppoin men x ISK OS a — | CARPETS Wid —Furn' ture or complete fur- _°%1_Chovteau: Grand sg? sa DS ; fhe bes ‘c3) | ajspetc! (cl ~ 4 : senik Cecio “ibienaiiiaat M. AIDS—C - lored month. ADDIY F any A 264. Post- Dis at eh. = 3 Market st nishings of dwellings Call Forest 502% RE WING Mar ACHINES =a # gor aad negptt! we ~ i iris for — ‘ 3 © i ri . - on coats an suits an dresses compet ent 4 7 as ae “” 2 es f - . bh > ies . entra . ‘ o ‘ we _— - $. : Pe * ‘pt se > ke 3 weeterty Mai “Box € 0. MT M. K isesock. om | i hates charge of alteration room in leading | good pa V best Or conditions : peet tn a ig ina LA ROSE GARMENT cv 319 Washi ngto ted GR ’ CE Fe Sait ites 77 bargain Ten te aandl F = "South &i zis AT and “pear M buy. +-reom. ile — ON lai ins a “ = ée ‘ Net! ; mit : ES? | ~y rr ~ 2 Experienced ie ¢ iit new stock a : se — ~~ aan a) oadster, mot only ¢ YOUNG MAN—To opefate wire straighten- | BINDERY GLI Ls — a xcerterced Shal’ TOSS | PEDIGO-W EBER SHOE C U., villinery de artment in repre $is to a a ae Bagg ame, prone Guarantees Loh! BR: 1 Reem FU RNITU RE Wtd—aAny kind. 5509 Eas- - oe FOR SALE a ‘ —icaiiy oO K Per a oer: eee St Pertection Mix.) Frvcing Co. 419 N. eb st. fc8) | 25th d Loeust Sts. (c) a Pp pre- ZEIGLER-FE tANKEL MFG. CO., : srocery, in a RIC MOTORS—Th : js at $375, op Co., 2G SN. Leffingwell_ "| BINDERY GIRL—To learn: $12 to begin: a See es —_—— sentative retail store: one with 1408 Locust. (cS) qveter Groves; fine leeation, lnvetes| FU nNiTU RE Wtd.—Get our bid; spot cash; 110 to 220 volts, he ae ' : YOUNG MAN—To pack orders and work. rapid advancement. Britt Printing Co., | ? ing. WER fete By2) sto ; OWT CAVING city. ox F-117 iwellings, flats. Central 367%. Machine Co.. 4274 B . aan: the teen in shipping department: no nee on | 105 S. Sth. (cl) | ‘GIRLS S—Experiencec co’ ELY St. Louis ac quaintance /pre- TUCKE > RS Post-Dispatcn (2) 1. 2801 Cass. F. H. Portmann | INGINE— And boiler nl ' aie. See toa guired; goed chance for advancement. BOOK KEEP ER—Experienced in general ; } ; lp ss TORRERHORING S8HOP_Gcc4 nnd. | St aees ye unt . ear.) Beale. se cae : 5 TA 3a8 @ toh o i 4 ; ; pay. ee a ~— * (¢c 3) ‘ J GARMENT ‘ ‘ TIPE RITSINE: Establisi dj istributing ' pe us i" sesirec. SRAM y Sas 4a me@ster Su: S k peseret “advat ‘emenit-: £0") 7? = ll Se %. ho = BA round Mednik Skirt - 35 ye ee ee uire 2 ea a vs mee bos ing (On. J aa a ninlete stock ti} . nd s «Fin 7448 ‘ tentra: o4Se R VE ~ - . ; ou # Avoly 315 : Washington. fc CAFETERIA WORKER : r > “x ates? 99 earsi -4 \. } S—Two good girls, |} MAN—Bright. about 17 or 15 he ars neat and clean, for steam table: em *~ i . ‘ n tae liv - an assistant in gage By == had| 'unchroom; 6-day week. short hours, good| ‘partment; a young ™ “4 Traffi Motor | sr fe) See M YI ; experience along that line and who ode k 4 ; Fe. “ oa back to school can secure a/ ue orp... ve é tre 2149 Victor st. _ lachine Co. rURNER— perten: e] o Webb-Smiley WN: "RNITURE Wea — Badly cash; contents flats. dwetllir age. 47239 Easton Cab FURNITURE Wred.—! n neck we: sen 9 ate repair shop and se ® car. 05 FT 1408 Lox * Po matcr a: as oF Bre See Se aes ae ede" | SURNERS SEoporioncea turners and owpre: ers on Men's neckwear sacs” ¢ we r a) YOUNG kwear { f age. fT y eo iHe STO LEARN SHOE Relsen : JOHANSEN Millinery GIRLS MAKING. F 1920 KING 8 RO: enger Sal lesladies sania I milline Saiar’y AERONAUTICS - Al i! I contents flats. awell : a vers “ ay ~ A Mr. Hirck,. PENNY & GEN- for learning. Steady work Vehoher ar lel 5: Forest ter? . - not going : . ; ‘ suse 9E4. I Schober. 4455 Page. De el. 29685: ores nan ‘ aa ° in ot position with good vd? and | ¢ ASHIEK—Apply Standard Catering « as BROS. SH¢ VE ( O., 3640 TLE: iwavy and Morgan io) ? _Neckwear Co. 1322 _W ashi ington - « ; , you 4578 Olive st. Tv. elm nate SR seach Sn ae chances for advancement wm’? aa unusual are looking but if you really fie veloping into WW Weill Clothing t’o., Sth and AREOPLANE—Curtis Canag , , “om rer, ready to fle- ‘an, e . Bt ene SED CAR DEI FURNITURE WANTED BADLY ooust ant ay fo OF; * terme ent 684." Open Sunday ‘ n 1frTwood permanent. 40) La Sate areas | FOR SALE—WTD| TY PIST—And era! fice e ay! Food Pr answer, mew here by eae Mr. Wasn- for a soft snap, d want to get s a permanent fob, NURSBCIRL -~White general usework Able “838 inesbury NI RSEGIRL- Elderiv ches oO t : Sirl for coc ing and 1\ PISTS—! wanted aiso. Mrs. S. T.| accurate phore Cab. 320 feS8) woman: full |CHAMBERHAIDS—For the LACLEDE AY. e3 tic; going south. ADPDiy steamer Majes-/ eT, | foot of Locust at... between @ aboard steaine and §S tonight. | nh assis stant; Zz ™ All Gescript ons, iucts (‘9 lots large and sma!! — ta ke Star work in our various departments. . | tents flats, lings; highest cash price: “ +15 ineton. _ a | oon ae poe ee pom and be se “charge of two children. H. A. Schenker Pai c MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SCHOBER, 4435 Page. Del. 2985. For’ 3003 AUTO M O BILE . Te 4 YoU ~Fo ws service; long ru~* nt = ine. | oom )_Y vents es oe — ccitninanaetanencen =. t ‘i : ’ p ae 8) Pao % MEN Sst. : _ ham Annex, King’s highway and West Pine. | GIRI S NURSEMAID—Gir! ut 16: go home nights TY P IST CANVAS—Lare hie tuml for rai = ort car: good tir ———— si- | Apply 4633 West ‘minster l., Apartment A. bosition. with opportunity .for; ‘sun protection, fa.mers’ hey stack cover oh. ly pert YOUNG MEN—To sy ~~ Rg Me ke —_ — CLERK—For filim@: some experience. P! , x ‘ancement state salary expected Box wag Be - ‘ane Pome Ts tes ie Wr niture Wanted FOR | HIRE e ) . Fs. ness: starting in knit ROCs cepartm = Adam E| ec. Co... mo WwW indsor pl. 66) 3 8 ve an : , orde no #«xpe- - _. 7 = Se Ee ee | ‘Ol. FPost- Cc station on +> 28 5 ~ — , : 7 excelient opportunity f Tr advancement. Her- i a. Se 9 Sapape e Reo 14- l years - Jing : RSERY tt! \ rERNESS Ww hi ite we oman, TT M : PAL F ages get? . 2 OR L [LMA R o 4 Sal ae — hi ™ pa s'*) s -*s 12904 Washington fc) ; 4 VUOK- Good Wages to right party. Stat | rience required: sp! end wi cong conditicns; : ; LADIES’ a ; anon At “ 1} escriptions wanted: com. | = ees © of fr e: 2-ton. Cc. Ba. , beet - 4 ; -— = we = PAS ie telephone switchboard | Rartmer. Forest t2o2. } } saiary with libe ral nus rrange ments -Apply Leade; _a%Qn- fen. omnis iff moe avin ‘ - — p! ete furn! Pole f adwellines OF small lots pms . a Call BRomont 1 oan. —s a t - ne . pie a opportunity for the future: | COOK—Good: good wages. Call Wydown) THE — 6 al ewe Ra ISHING —s SFY. £315 TE ERS Ee l e Get 4 Le "RR! —— ‘Euct! ——s For — ~~ day or , S11 Olive s ii r — Skivers . ane aes _~ eee ‘ar ae as ci a : increases. state former occupation. nar CUOK—Night. Golden Bee Restaurant, 58% | (GJ [IRLS— To work in candy fac- P E RS Kis ers, tolde rs HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wta —Al cinds — oe rsh 1L.F--1919 PUT ; height. weight,and education. Box A-527.; Naimar ] are Ww > VWIOORE highest cash prices paid mt « ) sat Titeraten (ei | : | : vork and pleasant and treers. . P. MOORE | COFFEE ROASTER and resid WANTED ~ gy m1 ° , i -. wala ee I ! a steel concern ge + An ag heap downaiaire work ref- f- | tory ; Casy WOF et PERA TORS—Experi — SHOE | ( Q., Avt2 Pi ) —_ tal fomestic Fu - UT LES “wre : oo rOUNG MEN—Large fron an 7 | erences: best wages. 7U%3 ashington, | dine hours. 8 to 5 | OPERATORS—Experie embrofdery Jie le, € Ww cm ff sap a) cere te beat. gatetinem ete taaeeet Aaasten ch AUTO ES Wed Condition ne & | ETT ee iter has several openings for young men who, Cahany 43837. (2) SUrroun Ings ; ; i | Bie. “we lettering ry machines or girl to learn: easy . ea en a ES EE NS ‘ ' See keen a aa ne Fs ate orac, pommel, le - ae _ ss ~-! excellent ' = ~~ ° _ ‘ ’ , ~ -ork n0d y we liv-e . ‘4 © pile oF ee i) — ———Y ———— | HOUSEHOLD NaS Ch. ——~ hal GF StIDas APOr cal about looks. must bh Thies Roadster cate nae ‘siucation, experience if any. Box | 2%0 Morgan st 2 | (08 St. Charles. Co} | OPERATORS—1 lots ical condition: zive felt arical condi y « e ‘ > . ™ ROW DEEE: EPRAEUTESS eey ne TR a al — o> * ? ear « pr P . ; . 7-"08, Post-Disnate n* fe2) Cc OOK— Middle- aged white woman; good home rice and te : : : ' oe - ; ; TEN TWO? 17 TO 18 | for right party; must be good cook. 2030) Girls, Learn Millinery ‘Trade ox F- _Poet- Disoatch : = oe ieee = ae Ov Ni aj get > Morgan st. 1s) | We teach you free my you while learn- . eed ‘ = — vAITREcEea.” A About “ YEARS -OF AGE, WHO CAN OP. | COOK—Com petent white woman for cooking ing, guarantee you ste: osition. a ‘15 ieateatent tae Mth tO weil . met oe ‘ ‘ . ERATE UNDERWOOD TYPEWRIT-| and housework, for small family, in apart-} ZEIGLER: FRANKEL MPG. CO. (cS) ‘ perienced operatere are) arrannn | WAITRESS ene ee. | WA ORORE TM ____ fea} |" household goods. We pay good prices; ‘also | Wellston. Mo. Ro : oun ts . >| zh 5861 Nina pl., A artmen eo aan O98 ¢5 O88 wieakte A msutie 71% Bion, Pores et Ges ae - for “CLEAN-GLOSS”’ ; ‘amc Pg mpeg tenne Ge we gee i} oan OF Sa ater “g4te ER, FOR SHIPPING ROOM. APPLY | Fem fay nights. ~ Z ot) | GIRLS—Experienced shoe stitch- | from’ $25 to $35 week mae ~~. 2" aes ___ (ce) | ASK 1 LEAN-GLOSS" | at Fame ick! einer, Delma ” Lindell 4: ‘ vy ‘automobile Aue ] TAND—Roadater. mpd : : y i —— -—— : - ion J. J is ese ae 1c -* ) - P| . se Ut ik iL@T At . t) } . : i . : ee } ; a ' ’ a Bs BO : . : ’ BUTLER BROS,, 18TH AND | COUNTRY GIRL—Small family. 5213 C abe ers to learn the men’s garter — OPER ATORS ive st s 2) | BES 3 ices pe or secondhand fur- “;2,. tomobiles Sought. cash: m eens. Sima Locus © OLIVE STS (e2) | _anne. Delmar 2596J 2) : aaa — ESS—x) a —__ po : ae ee —_. : r a 4 ; —-- anne ae) Ae Le ey ‘OELFLE AUTO RUPAIR CoO. ()T™ in Br EMPLOYMENT “IST~MALE. | DISHWASHER—Woman. 3023 N. 34. (c3) | Year round. Apply EL} . % att = Ss- Experienced; 7-1 lay: $11 , nks, furniture, rugs. stuves:; bt | berts; Ford: carton burning [he—-Roadster: ¢ - a lore ood pay y q - . *K PAC*TRE) ° ~ An a SL Easton ’ Diesetter: one on punch press for night. | aed? Olive HER—White or colored; goc Nea W ALK ER GART ER fF At I bg 19 r tor iii 7 ] Wa AITH: ENS . ca iam (nQ) » highest pr é steno fon ae start heed? ee _— ee hift and one on notching press on day shift. 42 . | rae a ) ris anoeee se) wl @ furniture and rams: rine Ga. Ohive 3 + t AR win x . nc | DISHWASHER—Colored: good pay, room | | loth and Locust sts., 5th floor. o at 6 . a ae ____(¢)}| Siw! APRMEOMEAORanEO | Paap iz nt ee oe pe Sane, we. SRS charged. $8 0; motors ‘overhauled Ree ition up-to-date in ever . ag = Fs - ' etantenanerienegeiattianieeniaanaapinlinneinaniaits = ae | d {-ESS—Morni: Watch — ; mi LESTW Wy2 ‘as Jus Bg, Cy, et cuarante OP. a : to «% Euctid and Wi Press operators on punch and blanking and beard. Anply 4145 Linde!!. c ON POW ER M ACHINES ana ace — a. ADDiy 219 § JW. J House Furn : ive s — : » A 5%... prers DISHW A=H ERS—Two. Maloney's = GIRLS - 4 wha + 4a ——__— } aiai mestauran' : Pre ic = oe ; preven vv rd rear-end trouDie, ene aD eec ster 4x . {’ , \ rket. ic) a ~ - " ~ ih EOS]! : , - ' ert hour re , ANIMALS iow. we have rirT ¢ conditio . clined, 16 break in’on motor esnmbling, | DISHWASHER— Middle-aged woman Ap- YOUNG LADIES NEW DAYLIGHT pres HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | _ a aaeNae = t Young, 2814 Locust Ivy inclined, to brea mn on motor assem . | s sa al a - rant % : —s- hor SR i he eager ae a aetitintdinatin — _—— . aaa . — : n a ith ail = - testing. #mail part inspecting and other) piv 219 S Broadwav: ‘olontal "Rest urant. | Betw een 16 and ? 5 ¥ ears of Ag Fe ACTORY | Seetes SES—s-hour | ai ) i-day rpg Breeny— Ahmad tkhdde ennn ng. . | COV pap ob 6 B, Serney. and calf App! wr BODIES — :: — , —o Se Ts ench work (APER—C od dresses: steady i : o> a Tor Bp ee cn! | OR OS ' 508 Be en ' . . — . _—— : : ih. @andl seen ae — ee — lane soe Drese Co Be a Telephone egret ITRESS ES—aAt once. ; ea ing ce A SE oa ——_= Al TC , BC DY Wra —For, 1915 er t9ng | . 4 ex. 382 Middie-aged men for inside work, who| Washington. 4th floor | QT OPERATORS’ T yy ~ WW & «2 2) CLOTHING + ae - a ha , es P overcoats “IR 7 I Kal ow. & . ‘ : etait on wiv Employment Department, CENTURY / Apply Mr. Fischer. of Levis-Zukoski Mercan- vear-roun@ work: liberal guar- | WOMAN—To wash lver and glasses: zood ot FLAS? ot me ito calls _Texa: . = ' RDB OD LES “ ~—S . y arice- ameld j ngton : ‘ce! - i = ~ . 4 ‘ c ‘ -"s A ae ; | pr’ s = | Da! b : lee Auto Soul y Co.. ’ ; . . ar Motor Car c no more opportunity than the prar worn FEEDERS—Folders. shakers:| We are located next to Eads bridge | —— —— 7 EE | | flow. lark finish: today. $70./ Sol. 1406 Cass, Tyler 2833J. Central 51 pbosite City Hall. a: ee _. . aleo girls to learn. pply Leader Laundry, | 379 WN t. St. SWITZER’S YEL- —s acl. muy Wh te Wor ve A) Halbigt P.astQn F ss i aoe a ieee Pm rooMORILE—19ts 4-cvlined ’ | Ont jj; at 612 N. Ist. St. § ITZER'S ane , : = : re f of sme | hts hh ee es = “PAD *? ; _ Bargains in 7 ; . . an » —On custom par - -| rei. : i / BALESM AN—Calling Your future depends on your. ability. . SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO. _Ath and Washington ay. (c2) -SALESMEN =N WANTED PP BLL LPP ve ns i ie SALESMEN—To sell auto cena TAindeil ow“ BALESM AN; —Retail wall paper: state sala Meady work. Box G-16, Post- Dispatch. SALESMEN—To handie Regina vacuum cleaner., Mussel Tel. & Elec. Sup. Co., _2ui2 : =i2 piive *t. SALE Seis mer ienced in ; g0od ee oe Mi artin’ Wartin, "1720 Mark EAI ESMEN— With onst ssaseaatal ie» opportunity raaotii . j Meee n--Cathellc, a oe to $60 a week. clean, congenial! appea work. call’ 1aae 8 may Bldg. before 10 or |G after 4, i?) | a Steady position. record: Call 806 Chestnut, (c2 =" 3563 | tee) (8) | men's furnish- (cd) | | GIRLS—To lin: - te, FOOD CHECKERS—With National cash ree- | Hotel Stat- | ister experience. Apply steward, ier, | GIRLS—Maui Bros.. 3th and St. Louis. ic: 2) GiRL— rest Candy 517 WN f Jrand. GIRL—’ 7 een 'y in candy store. Broadway : Candv 2S. Broadway. icl) [se store work. Busy Bee Candy “o.. O17 N. Broadway. (c2) sIRLS—For labeling battles: once Shon. call at GIRL—Office girl: respondence. 415 +} GIRL—For packing 221 N. 224 experienced Lucas av.. 2 oor. lay out aneets in filing cor- fino room. to GIRL—For bakerv and meals. West End HRakerv. GIRL—For variety store lunchroom; . 9 ey "27 N. Sarah.ic4) 4237 Mancl vester. ‘ ” ~- string tags Hart Spectalty Co., 208 Pentiac RBRide.. 7th and Marke’. (e2) GIRLS—For stenographic and clerica! work Paristvie Garment. GIRLS —For soda fountain. o.. O17 N Broa lway. Busy Bee Candy resident. for | t manufacturers. Hotel Jefferson. BALESMA N—Bixperienced. straw bra t 1 Apply Henry Borenstein. BALESMEN—With magazine or book expe- | rience. If you are a producer and seeking * permanent, lucrative connection, investi- ie, 3 Fullerton ion Bldg. 8A LESMA N—Experiencead. with to handle line of boys’ wash biouses. Stanley Mfg. C _iciberty st.. Baltimore. Md BAI. ESMEN ~Experic mood. travelin ties’ ready-to-wear. Apply Eeeeemtol & Sternberg, rooms Tollowing, sults and o., 21 N., | (c3) for la- Monday noon. 215-217 Statler | (>) two live wires, to filj ‘acancy caused by premotion of former | salesmen. Call before 9:30 or after 4. 716 _Holiand Bldg. (2) BALESMEN—aAnd crew manager. Catholic, for the best premium proposition in this country; leads furnished: bonus. See Mr. O'Connell, 1007 Arcade Bidg.. § to 9 a. m. SALESM EN—Catholic: GALERMEN— With cars; must be vacuum or | to handle a real live propost- tion. ¢ ir ry r, Phillips. New Plaza Hotel, between 9 and 12 Sunday, Monday or Tues: | day morning. ALESMEN~—Tea and coffee: 2 neat cab | ing advance salesmen: salary and corr. mission to men with proven sear ty: See Mr. Keeney. Royal Tea ( on. N. Vaa- deventer av (el) | on Eecuntunens stores, ress goods or lining departments. to carry two easy selling fabrics as side line; liberal commission. Address Box 73. room 702 | World Bide.. New ¥ York. _ + te SALESMEN—To sell a good specialty { for Krain elevators and fear milis; Sig com- mission: no competition; territory open, | and It Call until “Tuesday | Hotel Sinton rite for list of lines and full to $10,000 , | y ™men's Tr Asén.. Dept. 373. Chicago. (cB) | BALESMAN—House.to- house. to sel! new cas applances On monthiy gas bills: no, Ths Ang they use it: mur: be | ex perience not neces- | ' ie) similar BALESMEN— Experienced. who sold —" eS .. well-known line of bors’ pants. for the Uissourt Kanaas. Arkansas. ducements te Fs ey ey lea. Sunstar (cd) BTOcCK ta ese pertencea on iele-| Or personal aap mation Call Son) ut st.. room ‘e2) | “*K “SALESMAN Experienced any or comm expenses. cote id oppor- | ~~» vail Olive or Central 1968 for ap- fe2tx) | MAGAZINE SALESMEN? Collier’ new reading clud offer, Classic. Shadew Ve and, Review Use three a Fae land. a | of Reviews, now ee =, good men. Apply : CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS TASSERSHouse-: to-house : get anew. 2. m.. 7! "as N—To solictt: larire use: tea and cof- Call before 9 Broadway. Alt commission. be} LABOR NOTICES lie ie ae ie ia ae wanted to know that Leuis, Before acce Hall 3 ish-American EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS ELI N ree, | clerks needed badly (men. $2300; no experience i} Osment. Arcade Bidg. St. r we «. METAL POLISHERS strike Ww On In St. pesition call Polish : " : GIRLS —For ic3) GRD Eee: ced, |GIRLS—Over 14 years old. | GIRL—Or | GIRLS—Colored. | GIRL—RBright. to m | GIRL—White: ' GIRLS Northwestern Mc Kissock. lignt factory work: to start. Apply 1320 Morgan GIRLS—Two, to work in restaurant: week 148 Parton sat GIRLS— Learn shoemaking. Shoe Co.. 3417 Locust st. (cl) GIRL—16 years: no experience necassary Metnik Skirt Co.. 922 Washington. —— —Appty Old St. Louis Laundry We Victor st. SIR re work on presses. Mail Box Co... 4YT good per $13 per >... fot) 823 N. 12th st. (1) cooking and chine Apply GIRL—Good, for work: high pay. GIRLS—Experienced glove makers on leather canvas: t wages. 2301 Lucas. fc8) to fold circulars: Ballard Medicine Co. Bo N $12 week. st. 2a woman to work in boarding house; must stay on premises. N. Rroadwav. ic.) experienced patchers for power machines: steady work. Interns: - _tional Rac (.. 20 Morgan. (c2) | GIRL— “ms ttle errand work: Can go to! school. 2835 S. Jefferson. Sidney 3098 W ie?) work tn coffee store: sai- | ary $14 per week: expertence unnecessary. 1242 8. Rroadwavr (ec) | | GIRLS—To learn paper box making: stea ay work: must be over 16. Excelsior Paper | Box Co., 2ist and Olive sts. fel) GIRLS—Experienced. for cafeteria work Ap- | piy Mr. Robbins. cafeteria. Hotel Statler Sh and Washington (e2 GIRL—To work in bakery and make herself | generally useful; apply at once. Hoke's Bakery. 5631 Page. fc) GIRLS—For clerical work. timekeeping. etc. | Apply employment department Century Fiectriec Co 1817 Pine ic GIRLS—Light work and good wages: chance | or ofpen: ement. Western Veneer Products. Co me uteau, (cl) | = For can manufacturing department. peemate _piant. ) — ach ADply Pianters Hotel. c2) y * vig & Be’ ee he »m and doard 2. | : repal ring cl loth. Wash ngton. SHIRT YW. AKERS AND L EARN. ERS—Experienced front mak- ers, cuff makers and operators also girls and women to learn on all parts. Ap- ply ELY & WALKER Shirt Fac- torv, Sth and Hickory Sts. i SHIRT Sundav ’ TRON ERS work ho irs Seems $s %» é a no : , p! Hotel Jefferson Laundry. 12th an Lax P 3 ust. S17 rE NOGR APHER— Experienced: a ee Annly ane i “houtea we 5 ee ee steady wo- “kK: Starr-Porcas Garmen : {c8) Expertenced. Call Hub Co., 9th and Ww ashington ie) TMAK price neo Co.. 321 N. nent KER: Rs— obdject _14th oe. ung lady. lena: tection to Ba. Hy? > for billing ginner. Ror SEs STENOGRAPHER—and dilling clerk: e: erpe- rienced lady reference. age. at-od Rax large steel foundry: Five etperience and salary “e«- P-292. Port-Dispatch. ‘omy mney. for a Style Fi hassis 0 pounds Aas “ indshi eid® roan ' “ DY nena ese nereeeeens A DSTER—4- pans sienentenaventapdentetninmaasionennes ~ — " see ee ‘ ‘ust overhan'ted * WOMAN—G APPAREL Wil —a000 ladies’ and gent! vanel body, ..... sa WOMEN Imar 2003. H. Appelman. Ford roadster bodies|.. || °° °"""**" earn er aaa WOME N b r cleanin DINING-ROOM [TE il Mar THIN 77 a lad tits, dress. | "Perester bods ode oi ED Perfect condith Apnmiv 15 Third National Bank Bids 1 Jacobean finish: $145 2 6S " . einen ' | aenenanin Cant rms: Used bodies traded in Oe cia : ipkeep: fu at WOMEx— - . int) DEEDS AUTO Bi ID a. | sen eaving ¢ ec agg ppoesite € Hall i- a 7 - ne - . one o- S. : Ww Ti ° -¢ ‘ _CHASSES | on" ~o ae ” " ” =" . ve - i a - el et an aiilliees - “ » . . " , ™~) rT) ‘ ~ br 4. "7 & v rr ; eacrii ’ meee mOT’S coat bov’'s pants, ! i>] ; ; F R ha: Sis rand new wae list f echt parts Rex A-& 2 — nr! st e]] 5 Ne! a 4 ict * Li; =) 5%. : se ee * /_ Bh Shirt Gains (c2 ngton COUPES _ mm | , a ie oe ae Ea”) 7 =— PN: LDF 7 » mr Meee * ? > re for den Ry a v7, ae : thee * Ww 7 ‘ ~ = bn . x +. Contra Clive gt. : “> stingy 4 il ive st mont 12 str . : : . i. $048. tne pest JEWELRY—WATCHES yornte, t acgulrs uff Leitich ies cs ila , “i ' Gee eye : ‘e : - # * a. - = " fF 4 4 ’ ee he _ —— . .F aetna te - . — anteed wane. — DIAMONDS bought: wp to $500 Der carat; . = npr oa sf : - oest cae ——— — - any sizé. any amount. Miller. 1322 6) ve Kage a 4: - , ih F "3 au rized CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS SO Lo a ; —Fe sale or exchange, new Ford 2-2 nea DIAMONDS Wtd We wi | Day cash for your - : nes ta | —WOMEN diamonds: see us for highest prices in the dan for used Ford touring cam hange for ord or I - . _ city. Norman. 7 N _ Broadway cS) At nd pl ~ 4 S. Vande tier. ES—10 ¢ t ora Orage ie: a 7 ‘ORD—Coupe, ne@, 1021. 630 2 | Aerts s rr a ae SALESLADI! y ry otter take eee — JOODs -NEW AND SLIGHT ae A MONDS W ANT ED ance 12 Me athiy naymenca, *. prompt Aig: , wetted mand @ see Aen Chouteau av RESSER t 37. >Di I eey $100 to $70 per carat for vour dia. -*'”_Jounson Auto Co. 3667 Ottve & pe vt rare bargain if SOLICITORS fo i} Tow aa ees ae “WITN ; monds: no diamonds too ! RI , ISLS; geod — : SBeoLitc i ris : I a! ,T } a : AXMIEINS rt. | Onds a : . = Fool y . ly } ‘le r> -SOE | Lr : " we Duy any size rill al idan money ically ‘ct: terms” Universal ' aseiest and@ beet equl . Bread your diamonds at ° * grmall int hang 2h) Olive. ¥ Sin } “out aoe thie bea H MIL! ER. o N VF - -* Tt —FOPr Ox : PDA en " i ‘ Candy Co.. 4 Your diamonds valued free of charge 19m) model, : ty om - re a * SALESLADIES end offer: diamonds are eee £130: cat Rivero MEBs T Ga SS salary Call 4 +. — a - a? a. _ » 1D Mar a? st “ ~ Mle r —_ nrg . : : s.¥ OF ny Ses int ; | } ‘ Baty « "Pp E. The best car money —es efey Yr” _* oe At ae 4 Pi ~~ rr a” ert Bmw: 8 _ . intec dial tefl! auth tized Ford deal, ars Au ) oe AD IE 4 Hargain. Gl obe Carpet Cleaning | Ca.. | pasenes —— , we Sey On a s J a8 — a ~ ' ' ve hoth po ones __fS) DO ; ¥ “4 Tes . —~ . —s ~ . . 7 a P . . - . we . r, “ 8 is carat. +] 8. s. & col h and Pine. aiet is Meter Co.. 3008 La — - — ——_ to $4) whe aA city or road See Mrs. f'r: a pa aiture now going on at| _. : é 2 Prag aE | : SS---1929 eear . pase 1326 Chemical Bid ——— 9 ns A Reg ae be #519 Easton av.; below is @ WHY keep J 1919 ight a - this car is in wonder LESL AD Ane S—In | @epartments: per! lt dd pie nd floor samples at one- elry, old : Jive e , > hs .. eed Gar tes cand iy Monday | uy them : . oe Reomont ¢ : ca °F J PWR ry ¢ 19080 Hight efx : ‘> ;' * nite tt x ; Pa ° ‘ - . . ; ADIE Es—Catnolic - , oO rm rk 301 . val t dining Lirs ie 9 | . sac me | . OL Ol ive st. : : ee ; = leads furnished. transportal : % baby carriages, 827.50 hoe ee peeveoes PS nee t Bee pistes: a wonderful advancement to executive pas! tf n ” : iz reed sulk $10 BAPES Cehinat ae W iil. NI i ta ' Ae 2 th - Beers rae 34) rs Blinets. vault doors. new and use eves {} mechanically a Holland Bide — Mepairing. Baumann Safe Go. 421 N mast oll TOURING CARS ed pe a 1 § efrige §-door : aa payment plan. open evesiagh. | SALESL AD a maperren ed of mens! 9% #10 r . s s : I 1-Marvin. fire and wy , ? of , — ring «a the ff wa a UD : (c4) loors. deposit boxes ELT : Sey ° af -d - LAI - : pa : gia ta at | ’ ' ; Ptah? y tits " Siogwe Sale ' ee ae ; : yo) - . e @?: r 4 ?? : : r ' a , ~ . tf a. a = Ps Pariit to? ow Of is : a irs ry? are 4 - a ssa Jur ation Saves Your Mi ON EY at Ses terms if ese Ay? | i ine: eet ate tires . -_ ” ta ith - - p ‘ a! ‘ EXPERIEN NCED SAL ESL ADY * $27 Ww TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING nr w. rcain Boment — 04 ~ > “ th 7 : : _ 4 4a ia pat conte MACHINES LIMOUSINES — Permanent position, with except! ae, oe ae a Tae - ; ‘ _>~ caine anos mal portunity, hosiery expertence pref- rred pug; ™. aa cia . “— 4 ater, Paro TYPEWRITERS—al! SPECIAL PARGAI ne ee “a4 a vs not essential: salary $25 a week to right Sf mew ui . ata : a oain . 3 months town car 634; a Ul — party fo «tart Rox H-209a Pos* Dispatch >} . “ nas ~ : , p ie : ae ., : Ty: . ‘ - 211 N 10th ts ttle in — we Oe ger a* ; . ’ — ry ; "oe elt ae — . - poort ty to bey Wii . ze i> i The | Ik ¥ ame o MOST comple lets lines. “ail makes repairs ‘pent. ARTHY- ARE "EY EP y rT OF use F ‘ Radtasamnt sf? LE APERIENCE —2's. Union Typewriter Co. 111 N_ 9th (c34) ce “weit eR ¢-S-cacsiuger. inte ms if RST Tl ) airy SPECIAL NOTICE—Your eve. please. tyne. ROAOSTERS — eS =): terme Yo Uh Lind mt aie, writers, adding machines. a. protec - ae — tant ae esis . , “~r sei = tors. accessories, repairs s: try ena at 1918; oew f ~Latest metel to ’ , ~ > ; a mister " f OR W AIST AND if NDER- New neal Si; I ithv . ed i Furniture us ee Machine & Typewriter Co.. Al condition: . eel ze fr-e? lass nm ttt! - a . sth (1) “ , »@e« - Ww > ~ Q a ate ; EAR DEPARTMENTS. for Sale Oo > Cash : Cara m a ) ea Toa an. nea o > eh ~ WS : ms HORSES ANDO VEHICLES LLicK @~—Late model eechanicali: Al. pete I ERM AN ENT POSITIC NS a ee ANTEO . — ~~ harrarn , S171 Fas (ir y w a A . ND: i. Gite - geet AND GOOD § ALARIES. in exchange ~ LS Biren ogee a SER “| Sandee ( ‘hummy JaU : aE . ey therough!y rebuilt. and ion threughout: & lock and other attract PAPAS — _— onsen IT > > é ud . : . - “en ae urnitul for HORSP wre = To | bur . Apri ¥ ply 1808 OS Case fe) fat am 191 o KLINE S Located in the low-rent district. enables o _FOR SALE ae an furnist y 4 ‘ ‘ ‘wer pr e 4 : t3 Ax = cn Faentee a° i a img department: goa rtunfty, Ap- | ma Empl. loyment ffiec Motor Truck ‘ “orn. Ane M Manager. STENOGRAPHER— aaa one with han 4 years’ experience and tak mg charge of small office: must be quick and aecurate: salary $100 to start Box A-148. Poer- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER — PER- MANENT POSITION FOR GOOD. EXPERI- ENCED GIRL: CAN ALSO | USE A COPYIST. SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY, 906 SPRUCE ST. (el) Satisfactory. eby S. @th e sy . er ’ - 34 . , ofierin this at a ver 606 WASHINGTON. a a co oheme td —B. ¥. Witke. Madison. PEERLESS USED CaR E Bee. OterBavied and newty SR fe) 4 Open Sunday Ti “new cord tire- | st Sain fonsk Po INIES—15 head. 119 3 lath @ ; so Ww = ee No — ne HORSE—Parkwagon; at grocery, 146t Beit.| CHEVROLET—Reedeter: best yy & F eee —Toering: got pe B I C HORSE—Large fraft horse cheap if seni ‘ l_pwts 5137 Ww oe (hestnet. : Pochanire! tithe i. US NESS HA) YCES at once Can be seen any time. 2223 seniieeia " Dent. 99 Clive a Maiden ‘ane el? CHE ROLET— Roadster; pee ae en oe HW . — : Bm MARES—Algo horses and mules. hariess a na ae .. } woo ws = ein ; _ 7 laven we su tes an " ‘tar we Kuto “Exchange Co 1230 5. ar ie Kin eT &* { rag, i¢ , . eT = ; - a mm i, WILL | Invest $2000 with services in omta>- ARMST Ri NG "HOU s — ————_—___ COL. e Ie mower only ¥ a _ lished business Box B-17. Post- Dispatch. Sp. Put Libra: ry. __ ici MULES -Four young; several cheap horees. town: patent heather Sictecte © toe. — ae ae SUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers. strention | Wes LFURNISHED HOUSES” AND FLATS —araees. Merage _1931 Morgan. _| and distinctive and ¢ ot of om PF. Will sell movable bake ovens. ccarant Mi LES—3. laree 5 horses, 2 sets harness Hoffner-O’Connor Coa! Co., Fis . Vandeventer {r3) terms to suit: write for cate- 2 wagons. ry “ae 6. ¥ Loue® OR CAR ‘CO. Os., Louis, @f (e388) FURNISHINGS—Contents Menind flat: hy "ew deed ,* tase Ceed Car Dest.. Ses Olive ot. : | WANTED—Some one to invest tn a novelty ons tiona! opportunity. Bomeont 6&1 2 BS : | eee DODGE—Readster, price 8% ” meN A? & TOURIN mayer used. w poe 1998 rea.deter: PEERLES 3034 Wa tH i P.M fine PEDDLING OUTFIT— Fagor and et. HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED — hevente: aheam. Baan it harnesa. isd ANDIRONS @x- .b ie?) fs comcern: quick action ne oo 4 Box D-2 # WE WILL ACCEPT YOUR LIBERTY BONDS BEDS Wtd—Rugs. heatiwe stoves. dressers: teed) cu buying anything Bormont 1844. ‘e8) | BEDS Wid —PFurniture. carpets, stoves. con- | M tents a dwell : - lings. mar WAGON —Closed, with —Carpets, furniture of all es Cc 1] W contents fats, dwe! —— hest neei goods bad! iy: or yer, De 224. For ‘a =. eS) BICYCLES AND ) MOTOR R CYCLES i =n > model. ~5 DEr FOR SALE . a Bio a $3

Page 19

MONDAY, AUGUST ‘UST 16, 1920. "AUTOMOBILES “"ROADSTERs MEL inte a AUTOMOBILES : © = . Cine can CTY Se == ind hi Lous PIANOS AND OnGang - ———— —S — ~ - . POST-DISPATCR 19 AND ORGANS, | Ferenins APARTMENTS -WEST ia SUBURBAN Pp PROPERTY FOR SALE poadsters, all r ~ models: $285 uD; ver ns 4106 _Olive — LET —1918: Roadste 73. & 1917 7. 1918 9 rT ¥ (8) | Rain 2 ter 5-Passenger, to touring: pirade: easy ‘terms tied gt gt0: #240 | - N oS Cheapest ‘ y RO#DS ER- TI M Deg car Moonen ; ’ Fil r terms Open 4 AND S pe ouring car: mechanically | ' . fuaranteeq Machi 28. A Riefling’ s, authorized Ford ney, c8" | a ~- King’s hi oY ht Motor Car ay Paint: poet: BON } | "5 E20d tone: 88&-note- | | WE and up. 2333 Choutes, od m iB Jeffersoi ord dealer: Be ‘RO » | Pa a Oxden ‘sv tires; $400. RIL rolls; ter: uit, calldren ; bench and | “2 ve By... on —) TO | COTTAG u. Ir Roadster: jate model eo pane ‘auled; $600 ¢ a ag pian car; yd _ car, A aims Hiiics ——- : PIANO Co. | ROOMS Fe : " &J M REILLY T23 aout “room frame: a!} conven 'irst-c and ay or aor trad —).. 1107 On An IR _RENT MORI fF fences are ain. Barne tt Salen ass B81 King’s ‘highs, Flint yen Car on nf cal e for 1- ton Ford | i ! PIANO. cor: $85: o, malianr 16 SS R —CiTy FLATS F se av. roo RTADes and (rwit trees. Tio o., SBS Zhw o., ‘ if | : Frebul! . lest OO} ee ve nco av... ® house sou meets: ~ $250 to > S4q x: — ££ oh prod VROLET—Toukin (1) i hae Al S-passongsr bright new || it ee — ny terms Apariment an a an te canecting entoranace, bed: heat | . oR RENT Te "apeeneeen “es ” ; ¢ a Qe u tj : Cc ms j 8: I] in > ; Lf - ~_ ‘ “= Sea materms. Deeds Auto Body’ GR A ND. i eee eines } @ — r - a eParonab! e@; te ey: c ty; And boiler: | ew (eh i) ae ; - iif ake ANOS_ lh § "SS icciiec heat: $50 n flat hot- w \ rma, Chae ¢ ns ’ . ; i tii , 4 uth fro ater line - rartins Corl} ~ engin cave ; Sin preteen the” keen re ety fours n man’s apprectate oer of ‘Sg aed. new | : ring. rebuii t ane re. | | " HE reduction int pron a " i rh 7; “s on an is; ve - te tr Berm 1¢ ni as" au- aaa ele simon! av. & pose r a ‘ pli... . ty. u J Ns Be: like nm 360. i) ae Lo "USt;? Open a i- PRE. MfER—7...2———— 303 4 Washington. (els biti P LAYER-P AEOL 1003 j ‘ le ente nce: Eas, electricity 4 . Sul _ 0..- PR rows if. cw, $325, 908 } ODGE—F To urir —Store, : ‘ ‘-passen Rer ; then fa Ww 7 f as i R-} [ANQ—$ Ft 08 ae _° St.fc ntinns - 2 . ; - nine . — (c ‘ ‘hestny ut. 1g; bs ° ‘ : | ~100 Frank iin av. Dv. Cal grocery | E ARF IN . ‘standard make. ~ ga. Se eee . ming. oa . " . . hoor ry. ath, . ~All sizes, J 15), 1920 K ING ee , , | REo- -1917 2 4IN A POS]. | c ~e: 8S = NOR "1 : afer , , atlt-in Lo 20s S. Ist st). ming, : 7 8 RO. ADSTER bye Sloe 1918 tourin ) t cylinder, Towicat ng care $i00;' ||| TION TO OPRRrYr : anfeay terms * She tone; bench | a €27 50. MARKET 61083 rooms, bat! Dhesent enn obery = - a i 4 7 ~ thee ten - i a ~~ . se ' fee ‘ ih . : : ‘ f- — _AERON u a 2-pussenger, drive | S101 Olive st. Bom. 121, Ce Luxe Auto Go | _barr : 05 nce ; owner leaving ‘cit 400; 4 QO} k ER, k OR ! TT ee CO... ive ry . ~ FL Sn.__Olive 22; at rent . NAUTICK > “and has every ms a lag a | DODGE 1914. ~ » Cen. Ao. , _——— vi I | IMMEDI ATE Hil} © ; “4 A} ‘Dull an? st. (5 ; Tivate te Ele — furniahed room: Al —Mi dern - “re oo mS! Pe ae Tr; N@W seat ox = vee ce of; Ann} Cw tires ’ —= | iif] « Y we — mal hogany Mt SOGRy. “* Conveniences ~on, must ae teen late POSs8e s- a partis tis ,c Canadia sm man. ord tres. te i oe Sunil — Bh heels. DODGE at Moteen's . R40R ib mmney top; $000. i —ve, : ; ar TOE Sree class | |//| ERY DEL IV. Pith £285 for einway Grn , wnt. eatly furnleheq fc. ae ; 1eht pares ine, city; | _MAPLEWooD , ; yr , ey, lerm i ‘ =n ae | Neat, ‘ . — Ure Now or * is! Pa ‘ ‘al} a —£ Boment § 590, ranteedy J a ESs Usr p CAR rae spt ennetang part a wesee sac rapes ia “shan ot nA "1A eel 1917: Centra} ral S140R. yy; S700. 1619 Lafayette, if SEV ER AL DIF. rye ~———__ es Olive st.(c2) - — ait - Ses . I LD, FURN ame a! a MONA Cote rillia: 78 HOT ) = - t 604 Open Sunda nT. aston. (o2) | STANLEY TI S a cl) a hid Oak o ane ‘ : ain, $345: 5 utlt v cg A, 3617 cely on ae ISHED —_ ieee ments r m Tick. fine het, ail tm rov 4 J Tox 3024 V4 ashi lp. d rood Sain fier a nd one Tw 19 iS touring iH FER INT MAKES OVER. Hii] p ew: m $13 | er mp pection, aS if oo Sces: Kentieman ' B.S SLATS—APART M TS ambri. idee wy. streets; bargain sym 3229 O M O * a? B oe Rao ~~ renga al5” : pnaton. (eli i =? n : : “lh ty sacrifice for | rane 34.0% rR i ae $150 - a! | | H AULED | : a a . ’ O oot ~ Crp ~ athena ' . ~~ = ISHE 4 ae AT , . = Pewoos. ‘c2 T y —- ! ¢ aa . ae athe ‘ f 4 i} * os 4 (7 ee i ¢ 6, es BI Eg . ition: wil —, chean Ask’ £4 6: 00d | —- St. V le e, sa etre rN ‘ nee a sini Ra AND PAINT. } ° 2. 2 CO.._1i02 Olive. (c2) le min , tes Soca — Jc ; ves, Share f) rpg F whose ites ne Oo RICHMOND MEIGHTS — i iW Washineton 24 Wale a Hicnch DopGE— Touring. TT “5 ; ring: 1} aia. ee EF D R ANC : oreo Gee ; SUaran:.. G aw aver-piano, al- —— tte r lighe hor useke ee n ~~ a ae "empl Oved wr by you couple RESIN os er eee ito (o ete new —— | stn rie ; AN 7 is of $1 xt +. ess: a; LEG er a Adan) s 2109 FOR t HIRE | caebore car k00d tires: rood Sah tion re ngurtalne ; Motor tn me ts and | a fon: BAKER. touring: fine copay | | BR bili 1ING Fk ROM he ot BE ER's n. $15. monthly. "| light housekec... Saree 2-8 fro it room for WEST — Helghta's 2101 Fa rvlew ay For - eg ¢ 0 40505 Meeker eo a real bargain ("ole Motor i axe * leeds c — Beat your Cc condi } , ~ 8 's barga! n: $400. MSS | | Fe “4-TON Up Je 8) 7% TON. iT , ch-PT, = Ww 17 ft q ust e387) re 2 “7 AL ZZ nell — eo} iildr . ee ee an - ’ ' 48: Sits 3 “a fr : $00. re! 2-to on, : - _ " eu ‘ ~ . - ii falbbinsteeeesaics eo ee : [ omen 0 nont BRI rept 3029 Olive | S > y ._..3. > Hit . as } a . , »¥ On Ptul bast > adioi oe . rge POUT hern. . > med ' ‘ARTME NT a atateer : a Vv. Cc all Bomont © - : BM ai tie t t} roy AdsStear T yg I ate ns et ai fc 1) STUDEBAKE | ‘ia! touring: ycpase-7 } : pup }° open eae — 4 te rms; com rt nena s r 4 ‘ mm ¢ or Sult e of “exposed Apt ly ‘OTT. KY a ONO . 5 POON effic Seuihe ' - WEBSTER GROVES” For hire. b e e iat . ; ~ wlive a Sf Bom 2 ; rn on a f t. cee nd g; , t » atl tai! G : IDU fe rs i ; rity w h 0! lesa} fe an re. R¢ a ay 7 : AZ I ar x (2) iY ents, rand. Colt, © At part. Ww —_~ Yrava A... o ye — F~—191: > Sy —— - RI mana ! 4 ’ op; m Pe itil! iG v _ ‘lps Plano ¢ ‘ M = OM —-' OREON E & pp . RITE for Our subdurbae #e Co.. Delmar’ Sena @ Co.. BIO Olive er ester 7-paese | thd ,can be “hada © ‘ery I 130. Cole || iI C fee: NEERY & EVANS) on STEN | other: peentlemen, conven erivate family, 1 ~ * ™ G. SCOTT. 960 Chesemee | oe R_GROVES iat and m Bi: we 2 % ae sage: tourin fed C Ye D v OW Mite. Cole: ||| ANS UP = orher roomerg yaa. Ul re; noi apin : seni 3 aa TR > ~— ST OO. ia ; ’ e fon d + . ~ g “age! { no , mi 2e / Ui YY? y R IG HT y " Ss + A} AR q — ae fe-see “7 IBL E Y- \ LUST CO. fet} WANTED . ss ——— ee Painted n app tres, > expreet, of yd | STUDERA Gay. ff » Olive st. Bomont tel) | abd De cult ee d mahogany P TANO met au.) SHE NANI S089 a Fu = -Dis. Bee od x1 me rooms. 3-room efficien ebster ; -W rT. SON 7 = & L. CO. fo ‘9 Pt ee ) ne FRANKLIN © real ® BAKE Re > 4) peck offe re —"o lete]y reb . ne room: rivate ff; har een. irnished fron r 1 ie tayh I niveratt 0 il Let —_ roperty. Oet eur RIT E s w Vtd : Auto fo., S10] (llive st. 9 “ae MOTOR © ‘ee a sm 4 ~5- rT cnet: in gz00d order: ”r tn ent: red ar o me Ulit: } est re res _— ~ ee 6 i ‘OhvVenlenc es; M ashfr ne , y Apart- m ate j ai, en i = i ~ yp 2 g : edn. : . oe mm i} } ht Re Se NBX My. dell 2546 4, COM Altto ree : 2217 Locust, | nder car: Timken anit WV \ wa: 550 Baa OLION ‘Corte, Peduced:' ray! |g INGEN? a M-HALS ‘HULTE BUNG D ob ; at Satna ELCA > 5 er; Be! } | 0 ; 1 et Olive st (ed) | *: 52 ._ >) 44) AGEN ALO ea oy —Tourtng cee 1¢ : oa - “1920 Sportster. ee ‘AR— be Curing. laa 2) %o 1s ’ color 5 FUararite: ‘ r : , Hii it Hi $30, planes Png D i ~stne B hree «), - - ‘ve s CZ) With kitemer’ priviters } 1s: sleepin DETTE — 24 N Rr adway » 2 (ek) ; WSs AND SOTTAGES” about eon: fi —~t A , 4 live st tom, 12]. en. | Ea Jargain. __ 3213 _Potom ac. new ood x 7 Locust st. Rom “—s ; shi 3 Hl Hl} they're good. egin: “ it upri she TW EY, PTH. : 2300" 3 a plege! phan, da ws ADar tren ts: furnished CE Pere i ‘al CON: . b ut Must = YF nee Demise a " k -18 918 ¢ touring: h. nO) ! ; 4 q “L ight 6- - pe V, } ny. ivy {! oc lee a | rR | ‘ hem Te rm hou Sek e¢ Ding Fees ingle or connect Hn And Har ‘¥ , Me vOMS, Hr POTTY) effic le ne ~~ a NTRAL tc in full | - BIT. E “ Ran dster: , ;. r: sini m; cars ything v0 handsome cur; a) aa de!: be eautify) pa! -Ccy linder \ LU HT WY | ug) Pal 1a) CS rf ‘| $150 TO 8230 pe @iance torn 2. con us Trey es. 28 pocust™ YOu Can ‘iudao 1 : ride in. i a, Ieee eee st. Bom Weber | Mia k- rir a1 7 | | Pe etime; guaraate d: easy ow aad WI last ; ~~~... west =. oa ‘450A—Furnished 3 toome— Cass. .. ms. prow Nquire re Sits , , Cash, oO ' "at i ) WIT eC hur Tak se utmnaialins Mh cn barra! ‘ ~ Vv ; " Grin i. —— tor ‘OT p aif 'e be Tm h a ee nn asineneseneee i ‘ id ais - ‘ L ARE ND = Rn 0 per pape : . ene 2. Box Ros ; » 8101 Olive ‘st Bon , mn ‘ a" $675: _ ~ oo you see, It y ny ob BAKE} R—1a1 —1918, 4-cvlina oe Od | K~ iim Yi iu di! / -RAND_ la thn ae | fr mnt Pex 2 ye her Bea utify ily furni ished : Ft R iN ISHE DJ APARI "MENT itis - NORTH : sei, automo = as » Ventral - on N, ¢ wee Yahi Motor | plete ‘, Rreen finish: ainda Ixe; iT} ee sh * Condition: h, is only : +. plan —wienres =e ater, telep) ione; all con. ong ‘in ed of my Ka me «6 COTTAGE Mode ry Sa ree aE or Sbiles |... ; toadster. 1 a4 . 3. i. | RLGIN 618 1, -_ Open “Svenings. ic interes: every & {reg - ‘oria ~ ath Motor rack | hej ime: an ©Pportunity . jon D Te BL.. O40. a 46x) u ful conde a , eB urn het: LuAKe terrn Oi c faa pene make offer. lady. Lon ought. aD cash: : . wef - “ei lt * for & OO. on lol S00 ] 2 Au ‘ te 1 Oliv 8 Bow, De Lene h eg ‘. > ol Cs t ™ orien ete | ! . ne at h: j rice: . . _roon s, Con ? iecting bath. lh a. : — kee mir a Al re Nes , ut a : it . onty : FLAT ee 1832 W. 23404 : a Locust st ae FORD Touring: 2917 — “ ~~ ee j REPAIRING, EF na _ roadster, a aeaeel —tion; cheap »: * 9 eee wont. 681. (cl) = - 12 Ne ‘ | 0; hurry for Pat i . MEN ii} p l. AY E R- PIANO New gaa OC? (eo! ee kentleman F ‘orest 8140. mn; ‘Nate SCOTT.” 800 Chestnut See 3 Mana, $13 a) 2 Ae 7 ~~ A, me } AF £00 ition. | FORDS— (c2) S. Yah) 2Ne; nad ’ Ht Ke —~! start >. r, condition, ‘OS—-Toi yp ate ah) lem Or easy | » we n meres outs — OLIVE. : > et Ef ce ot motors i Pe = om ona ee 1918: $250 up.” $114 7 aa and 1919; “5 |} ——_Onen pas, + 1035 N, ont | 1326 Chestnut St.. | ul floc &8-note. R . cyuding a ‘hae: aparnished: rivat fami laa room. ae ay | Onn: Soa ng — room ita Con Sho Op, 207 1 1) we enr . : 4 roadster: {n gr00 | FORD—i9i9 (6) | mn Fo) ig. rn - ben: x ar nd as- PORE — — : ©. Cab: iTry 1770 “9 appre ‘t - Se : TT. 800 ¢ mt. | ee AT. 283 re pee 1875; we have S the pce writ. aARD—o- speedster: a — a | FORD— Touring, 191A like 121._Central th assenger touring in aL ; | oo STARC 1K *PIAN, . ‘De ms eek nished neekee BL.” 489. Beautifull ‘fur 3 eal we “room furnished ape apart =" and ¢ ‘Toons, = Sa Ventlve endid ynning fondition: ; i 7 . day, $300. 3518 Eastor fy new: : aacrifice a. i an d and x rePainted; ‘ rood cord | ———— een eA a 5x2 = D. Dv Abel, ‘ ed: alec ric n “ther tac 8, ne gow A | O; Up; _— ni Ss, porches, partments, vaca “aD for terma an -—— % - day, ody and all oxte model; Autowa | PEERL sa et LL LS one ANEOUS- . mais pianos and LACL BEDE rr PERS *. OO } ""\—3 anda ees | ee ars Ste ODY Wa F Rhee et t Roads er, 1918: Sesame ° per —ene = (C56) i - as. 3114 Cass (6) Bomont 694. ( ss . 4 ect ~ : . ins? rumen ° “ at for i ot. 4 e—2 { onnec ting front at lene s : C ] . f) urni{s shed. be nd room = WwW T son ’ Perfect: 5 eek oe Touring: Ypen Sunday ; . © delivered : ——S it housekee pir ‘rooms Ciectric, oe “ . including 8, ' St. Cla ir “Hi 1915 or 1918 ° $590: need | money. Rey. 282: tire: Sacri. | » tne : ® 1 D. “ little: th! rr ! - L IN ‘gz. 3 gs" -; imm l\ediate ar za : - en ee . 3° N. Sa 29%" Riefling s, ey can | VELIE—0012 —sH——_ S034 we : ‘ : e ; | aah it, the halan- DELL RY > Re Seen ' and Son "8aslion: o en: ‘ , ; _—— Comftnercial. Stanley | Steg Sarah. (ce) | yatta defferaon authorized: "Ford yo, VE ron —1918, ithe = 1 Wwathindeod” (3 | n't P tn: can save. about > a el-Duesenberp oon conven ient Private fami} is 60—Nic ven furnished 7 room: OREON ©. ¢ Rn. G. sco “ Page aT i's ; rooms; tn 6900 block terms. 1" niverse, md man ee Roadster. | Fe TEE (08) Cone’, [2 3101 Olive = De Luxe OW. _ 3725 Delmar, _ ‘5 al sas aaa Co., only, : ment 3: gentleman TT. 800 Chestnut vats Owner me, fron re email down pay. ve st. ord. , & pen completely over}, auled: equi 4 , demas unta ble ‘ante gixhts. self. | —— Central 3A), ; Jomont 121, FORD— 1917; . inti lass conditi ——‘C%) | WO sorters (c8) S1Ae, Neat Oo neiedll ff) ae \o? ra de . Cas) terms. 3031 Kaston on: grt j Stee water B ell pe... 8&4 e ng e room ; hot nished i An Nit? 7S. ies: will trade. o114 * gelivery ody c . gash Ford | de aah a a ae $450 for pn gee A Pe a 3 i ir. te i ies Pb, prin BAR RGATN, ————— | McPHE RSe mN 40474 — - _— ished” — Sue | \! { ral ar i ment oe ‘ . « e € “ ’ . . ? “e!] im,” pag fe silt . : pe ‘ ‘a ‘ Im. be roo! ae. MK . eXDHDo Pin . : m 1 “to 4. ' UD: trade: et :. a x 1919. 1920: lieiieiie 3 i . | Used very tel le: in perfect pack Yeautiful car, | car: gent! lon an. *posure; Bell phone ; Olly 6 at oO ror ARNS. RNIGHSO “Mariy ——___ | Forp 8631 Easton, ) h YELIE—Tourine. 1. o2) | OPbortunity ‘ondition: @ rare an MARY? MS, three-room ffi night motor: churn, mo ode! : nt | -_ 1 conditi seen eS little: ¢ g: ~ latest model; us od see MacCAR os ae a great Facrifice ne n erred 5 AND. 4305... re yy . mS Face, e e - Bla "106s 5 PBSC tal D used . $at 2 low pric ei pon roa: ister: A quiet | . Z. int; wl] sell a a mode]: | e discount equipment: ba se]! ik ta iby | —Fe Foreat @28 ARCHER. 439 N. Bue}! u Ar $ LAY er J ely furnished: m aioe oor east ‘room: clency : three roo? fj y g. ef 7S - 12 st be Opposite City term on the rest mel cber "sto dow nN, P r OR D dell. 5. f€ 2938 Olive st cneap a j a) ve un and Rive term 8. Vv 2938 | = a na ie2) |} , @ y $ ne ) ere uh ed, 7a partment; : Tefer- effie; 7 ns, ve- -room e 1: - new do ye 7 a ,° otor nt 40. Tr Car Co. > 1817. , y zehr, 4106 106 Olive > St. (@) * payment . “a 000, oul ing Car. an: Some used by “Aas na? only: prt ; — 53 > > S, ' stme ; Bargains — in n Bo ust | ) plan: solid tire 1-ton T artists. Exece t loc Hy eel UV: private fami ¥: 5200: Oe 16 I ershj ( odies : f Ss MOBIL E A (Cc 38) , sle- @r 1918: demou st st The fa) ruck, values, | p ional ‘ mw — I Orest STH9\ "4 ling; hon Kk R F —19 —— ‘Réeda a 10untable > Sem | care are | SAR; er WY Pp e 0 ES! — Windsiiiel ;Chassis: Pils is a at cat with am roadster ; Caston S $20 repairs; Sacrifice $2r0 NT IN Laan os ee condition. stall - Lindel 307 on —F ront room: Steam heat i 9100 rest | —— IDENCES | FOR | SALE 8 mich: small tires: l Fo il tw » bro ee | WO Steine 4 , ‘ Amy " poun , RD- rown, ex e, einert a a = ' , . av ay “Delmar ds; classy and speedy. “tse = touring OF ican nnd wi Wheels: equipp I # 4S & B. Aut iS | small Darlor grande oH png vy and SHIN FO: L.. 4947—Nice room: = a (¢3 natin. WEST ' oe : ueamen y i p , . per ect ’ , ¢ } any; used ) r . Unish I al desired, r gentie ‘sO a it int ben , just OADSTER— —4-passenger span | ye he ‘o 631 “n° | gain: cash or’ terms, "cosh, © rept | O Dales and | }@partment: quer & tiste fine for home or W ASHING TON BL OE gent Si wernt AND AP: T T's. 3. WANTED | HOUSE—Beautityy 7 Setien oe Oxpreas bod? ; e 50 * with ie sr heeis: Tots pasate. i I Sa Alentaal 4 : U2 Olive St. Open Sunday, ‘ a epair Co Pp I * : “rgze disco, an ler conveniene ee: refine Southern room ; F LAT Wred- Me st a eae | Box “Se 120 “he! En a: ne Geen gr and. , t oO ) PP pa eee ens: ry ‘ ’ fn a ‘ ide = x body - 1 , Veli a 2938 Olive Of pep; ae has nickel-plateg model: in fine con. | TOURING CARs (el) ) | bd P AY E R- T T AN OS 7 Wass ae nNtle len only, pA 2 adults. Olive 458 or & rooms ; fami}, of | Oa; Dispaten’ n 3 STER — > —— S700 ‘buy 8 ne a champ — / .. shoc k absorbers, new “ ampe. Continental motor, passenger, 4-cylinder: 343% 0-32 “note anys $oan” $295. po ok ‘A Tc »N BL. , 4023 -Large — mae ra 3 rooms, “bath: —": ee NORTH my, Will take’ 4 ne tires; $250: $100 Sch magneto ; good | oOocus $265, 0; also single room: frea + . not Over Sur without , chil. PPP ' $200 cash, $145 open ons By, down. Young, 2814 4 Locust: . 80. ree phone PLAT Woe tab iger, 4853 Easton RE —SIDENCE 8 rooms and a obese (B) ’ - . ad * ern en (86) | Best j I U Ie texie 3305. WASHINGTON fl. gon -Two lar me rred Rl South Side pre- Ree ID ENG Bzine i mod: m se $30: a st style, Diain maho j roo IMs; ow ner'’s beau tify! eal i ree, awel) ee —— es : Post-Dim; a tch. 24) Oe NC ~ — r ———=——. ‘li Weber ~Sany,) all conveniences: 5 can dence. Phones, | PLAT Wed. bungalow: & or @ 7 Mery Toon, with tollet and bate eder Medan Pia ne-half} ONIv: reaso mat 7 cal nes; gentlemen / nilv of 4 adulta Re om §.2F 4 roo: 18 ; f ona WESTMINSTER ——— . ‘L. da “Box fs _Post-Dis ‘BUSINESS PR rE R PL. 3988. —Desirabie ps no we is, bath, elec tric "hd ROPERTY Fy ' FOR 8 SALE iL ee by Oct, s | BRICK me chee yt ; days’ ‘ Ellin 8800 Wachtncs 280Nnable — terms. mm Sf} ’ ington, ts r $27.50 per : commirston thas e BOnth: Ne | TOURL i sacdie Mie Ge to responsi ble full covenant In good condition, & nt; $150 Cash, res, | Good selection si of. Music Rolls a i nd Player | ing roorr fr gentlemer perm } ‘ n; lanent: block . “ Laclede 267 — iene (2) t for v merchandics 3 ap, r ‘ ‘houtenn — ne $00 a buila ¢ ncoome “ ‘ month. body. ** ; ‘ need : — ~ S AUT > BOD atom: RBEDSTER — Saha condition: — n2 ; fast “an ¥. R21 tel Michiea Opport ec 06 8. 12th gee ets? small upkeep: fy and | = te =e ¢ ‘itv Hatt o st; | first. -clags: leaving of equip ped: ry (02) | i Open Sunday morn} . balance ce erms. | O28) Bison | argain “4420 FRAN ] aN nig. Velie, 2038 ° Olive | ars amd Mecha fo) B np | 5. Passenger Sin ae nics | 9, wit eac Plano: delive uring: Just rebuilt: good ~__TRUCKS pen D City; ecu as so as we per month ft the of - rk e OS ONION INN seen in| ay and Night U PRIGHTS : W ES’ MINETE -: Baas ~High-c mee ee Sepr ] ‘ re 4 by yi oung couple } Shower bath. runnin g Water. ch rooms: ne . es rer nus ’ Treas ne al Out : _Posure southern ex. 22%, P : SPate)h “sonable. Box F. | ei bpl Sid] Easton ___1) | FLAT Wid __s (1) () on touring, $1100. Others ; at $175. $15 an, cool: refined people: | e ‘it ath with ie: rooms, fur- an ~ pe people ur mo tea: ae homes for : FY reasonable - i) > Price | ve 2034. J erms, Nn truck, 1918 and tourin greatly icicle A472 omt-T) out Karage. Saie. M vare 00 th down, bal _tion ackson F ‘nance ¢ Ree 18 model; reasc Ch g, $750. ¥ reduced price WEST P Post-T Ispatech Ke 2 OORE, 204 N Gea} en ; used eeths. 2315 Locust st ey i" Dy HUD D ae FORD yoo: 450_N. ‘. Sarah reasonable. O : pope ae fouring, $55 Four Chicker; ee = :. INE BL. 40335 Something very un. | ROOMS Wao nee coe ———-—___ (C3) = ___ VaR S. 4th st. Olive > mee : 1g SON—Tou \— Delivery tmuay, . a i C > erin one 8st a and ‘fully furnished nm ~ Schaller 2 note nodern ; “pot ove! a5 | nn, (28%) 5S Body Co., 1m —~.. SEDAN shape all around: ‘tale ‘thie oi 7a good | condition. cheap atiglat Me model: first-class ae a supmobile touring, $4600 | Pena & Sons, Kranich & Sect tre? Z| Yentence 1g te = te ever, modern teen FURNISHE a greyen thet en FARMS } FOR Sate . . _ a ~ ’ ° a ee ile ‘ , ; : ace Us! Cr ) ia OL tn yp w tng on 3918 sedan: run pao i nd | ropes open evenings. 23104 “ten 168) | toting RUCK. Seton; bargain; trade 4) Doc 1g. 8708, $600. Etec or Duet Bench included w: ith each | moe equired ray 2 ee, FLATS & AP? T's” WTD. FARM 1 AND j . . ' Md tires new: a : A ¢; paint —tLouring: Mode: c= Ss maneane - —— ster, 2619 ¢ “ho outer . > Very easy terms arrar eac Als ri —— | FURN ISHE is Wheat — : prisno The . auti a _Paxments.’ Sole } Cc cash or} oa; kood condition: must ge! | tt: oan eee the | POF D—Trick:; brand-new 1-ton w Ws, a &. y 5 ng, $37 | jase ta _——e. *P Hone waked on ~— i. | qpie. Sept. 1; Wed Parte . Dis. - evis otor 29 Oltve 0.,,Used c ar | time at Schroeder’ yee chigs | with -cab body ‘ash or terr m. drive, iol io. 8 | Or detailed description. oe the | Clee ie a a | mF partment: rest: ; mente. (63) . HAT f (cl) | semen. S, cor. 9th and | PORD—Ten ta r_terms. 3114 | Cass. Cass. (6) uring, $575 &t our Musi!le Salon, Sixth F or see them | COTE BRILLL ANTE, 4521 Two Ieh - I ) F’.17 “ SAC a7 iC 1 SED | 2 Paap # > _-5-assenger, touring: (el) suitable terme’ with nesee top stake bod body cars ar oF care _ nelect trom g zhese | to hed rooms: private family. — oe MENT Witd—tTo iccc: | ¥ > Pie Railroad: § + late mode]: { 8. 12%} eas Auto Body ¢ 0 sult. y 9 an terms | _ UNION BL “21 ee . r: ults only, R “_ ane ; ST 6 ’ : e bui! ¢ i good order; $600: m4 terms. Y ¢ n ? i. Opposite { ‘ity H oO, 108 ee | mas ‘ & P urnished roo! wt » ox F’- -420, } Ost- Mt i as : _&. Sanpin , , OUPE—1 19 2 re anc repainted: 5 ; Ciyst- open ¢ in oung, 2814 a 2. all, 9 (c) | ! ig a farr ly: all n 7 - t pri. TT ee Eee ’ " a gto : O19, model; wits ena i: no "Phone ter y rhe new seat | HU PMORILE—igty mod we? poe ee Pm waite 1; worm-drive: olla ACCESSORIES, RARTS—WANTED _ 0. | ROOMS te dens =. ——— | UR sm Py APA RTMENT Wee Wtd.— For i | 25 fo ACRES. , 7-ROO 5 - emonstrat! , e! t on 2. “' ° aaQ re) alate USERS | ’ ‘ o rne- s : 4 4 ss ‘ SaD R. = DEPT,” Sage Be, soo » 8101 pu ome Searing. “Ds Pan a ST | Ford xch c 0 s. ! RADIATOR Ww td. ~—For 1917 Chevro! - WITH BOA RD—CITY — i i as est loc ation P Pho see, | sai IER. food Boil, good h aly ‘ THe : ‘ge 2824. et. Call atl > U RNs: . Voor _——* ¥y »1aR, | | vi a D. m, | natin (ce) be , insiders ROOM ater RO ED FLAT ‘ — r ; . 2034 nt t ~ heey 4 1919 licht 4 ....— ~~!) | . Riet: st Cur money (c2) ‘Pe OARD—-RBeautifully ¢ i a art é : ., private pom rf : mie ‘ oie an, 1919. > De er rere terme ¥ ear @ ag ER 12 ize At Auto Co., 3101/ C ontinentar ender. & : Bechee cab stale “body Unde: rai taken for debt tba ra Kain. 4 ai oie 400. Post -Pooms. board yo en i eo Ratan oct reply stat “a salaried _—— pb TOR wat Re regis ‘and ' z new: ; iT entral 860 krade, : : oe NEO. 2620 Oly ‘ as | De E S your F =e : PO aA . - tenes ee aa {; See St 237 . . entral Natl ; D—( “lassiest | 0" Gneueer see ee __fe2) der, LL— -Touring car: rood runn $450 Truc kh; i@ht deliv ery: good : F D TIRES- mit id sizes: some , | Values. ENR]: an was oo ee f Offe era, Subject cyt Hank and beet { for &: ne or- ; terms. B é Kain prj cord; 7H 4: ~ , Is. connectin ath; excellent | Ottage, South «c: or lease, 3-rocy . — (cl) | or full of pep* and | FORT __ 23104 'L vin Me Whee. mahogany + O23. 2 fontain Side, near © herokee. Re}! 50 ¢ yetroleum. ns Brice 8 $750: eal Fave a Be news 4" model, in Rood shape; paint Ww ae one 8t. (C5) jj hitney, maho & thn 543 | FORES aaa —— | 2005 He OF Broadway car jin : a ta ON! Hi On ‘ paint - > if 3 : oo Sy ee mae i Bany T ¥ P ‘ARK BL... 4435— Ca 2008 Ren hard, Is 16. J. E. Bas) “a Q ‘ommo am ay iverside & | will accept a roadste 2 . CO} ,: 3 tisfactory d mball’ bon “4 en mm: good 1Ae5—Couple oF gen. | 20S Bens t floor. | 2a pweaith Finance DUPER — Th { ¢ 2 ‘290 and give terms on balance = ; r . % ; » “ s ‘ ‘ , . ‘ of one-thic | . if. Lo uls. nil ip 7 a . Z : Is We . roe ku ] tat le board. F orest , 3 . . Ww td.- 4 or 5 roome in wea 4 = MON w ealth Finance money can buy, “8 Ipen ey ns. 46; deal Ter year; by authorized For, pide ee eS. Kohler Car iS. weet oP 9 owea | Hunn ¢ 1. r @lance in one year } ; Xtra tire model, run 600 : SELL, ~Tourine car: late model. 4 Olive (cRi cash for Piayer- Pianos \ wanted: will pay tington mahogany oo SOM ee TB rey fee rooms for light house- on: } Bler, Tey ‘a authort ; it- fro wes license plates: ca fervice car: $200 io | FORDS—1ie jon | an your piano Or player-niang. | Mendelssohn, maho * 4. — 4 Sloor; sink: $10 ‘ontinuougs bh. ton ’ r heat evis Motor. Co... 3008 Loc ti .n ar: big reduction; “ee | week Young? O84 > wn, " balance a5 | _stvles of te aes oe ks, new ana used: al! colce Or make. Call Cer nivel’ re -piano ; any | Nelson. walnut Rany y ee 5 ne SUN ; Water, hardweas o : t > s folie. og38 Oliy ij : acust open Sunday. first your Old car accentad - 4S. 1107 Olive. : ‘a or Olive | : 0- Aldi dee OOO Nie ce light roo: eee one ¢ wnDplete Urnished-— auie ‘s, o] Systeme BILE—49] ligh RLESs ve st (c2) | etree Fn wary palaace monthly _ i‘R> vs nodern St n with board: +] . acu ly; Liberty Syste . ix cou SS-—~—1919 sedan, = | Barnett Eales Co., 281 sis Payments. (9) | ~ ee S: 86H a Week: i; Priv ‘ate } ms yt Co, 3101 Olive st, He. 1 ated: yu} — . 1918 NASH T TOURING Locust. (cK) | na MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | PLAYER THE | RAYMOND, 40 minues from Beecoyorn| patents | nice Mght six, driy stake body: RAGTIME. j Ne tyke 42 Plymouth. Room and ‘beer ee SR Wl SL a BIT r 1920 j t , a © in riven less th an 7000 ov erhauled | 18 : ‘on Plano Diaring gu Pheus. oak . r wee ome with oard be day or, td mr = ey — ‘ NS " igh Pen ey Perfect runnin : en SYarant*ed ta Autopi -* PD eM tt vi hotel convan le , tage or . ‘ o lern “dwelli . : ; rrain (% Bto Co., 310] Olive E, Coppe. - rr evenings, 7. (el) PEERLESS & condition; » Olive wx condition: $595; | Bibs" “Olena Schoo! 5058 “Foniee ec nd Mende: poe) ‘gn ae er ae OF maging | (cB5x ! ae 5235 Sy Se “+ abies tubb ENIG Me™: cord ‘tires. Tew eet, elegant con- Bomont_ 604. USED 7 mm sruck; worm-drive; panel b RAGTIME Diaying ta) ae | Browerom ebony. 5 HOTEL — eto On. is. GHT—Coupe: n at covers re >. m d; good as ody: ] & taught anvbody, 19 2 Ster Player, maho Ss SUBURBAN b , Mote r built: » One of th ‘terms VEI erondertul bargain; lib- |X 8 f . : Barnett a A eure tic tires | , C hristensee' hon ectly and muarantest Knabe Ao er, mahogany” Hee 4 ALCAZAS per : ee ee en - ROP TV FOR RENT Si ten Five Line ) - : r 2a = : st. )- Cc ut 2 / LAR H 2107 i ae : ; , eine ni open ings. S310RMae TOURING Cc * ic) | vetliy per sect: Ole Model: fall sulppe 4: FORD—114-ton truck (os) | Catalozue Phone Olive Holland — (ois | mii» : ning water. } TE "hl Locust is ween run | HOUSE—S. @. cor. Gry and Swan. Web Nereane Oe ; evenings. 2310, eI ¥ARS | 81] to bu . $ax0 , on Doe sey ruck; internal] gear: T REN - ae re , rs ery des! ra b . eb- rn Gy Oj]. ete ; »- Com- UNI b 4 : ’ et none , oa e: a, > 0 ‘ — nn | OAKLAND. sete Olive. (1 ment. =i Saale cash pay. | ~~ NS AND REPAIRING | GRANDS cae ee HOTEL, 434 and Lindel! high GEO. 1. gc HABERG 9 aE all homa Of and R el 3-passenger alll + >. ‘io; gx and 1918- 17- Auto © o.. 310 “De Luxe | 2R15 Locus st. y arnett Sales Co. : yw NING and Player = alti ne K — atti” A! i; Am ean (oa) ! a, 210 Walacricrs R! if Dotninion Petro offt tens rag vers, F 5OO 000 motor; OAKL AND —_ Toms Cen, 100. FORD—Ton tr ck. ~ windshield ana Stel). 1414 N. 8th. on a speciality, Frank & Pena’c Grand. Decker Bros and Ty e: PA R K mini RST He ITE l. . NT ee (co) ‘ Firs udder tta) . Th o.e 3 : leo: } in fine shape: ar | express oaks 4g * ~~ a 250. ments, sultabig ee name Mate, Nstru- | amen? plindell and Naryiand)- First-clece | TO LET- BUSINESS p : — ae Of cas on .wh ra _e h ; _sacrific ‘eo for quick sale n a a For wo * BIRDMAN'S PIANO - r 1iOme or Studio. a family hote! : , Am er! CAN plan. ‘ > Ne ins : URPOSES P Sens rene n= ‘ eed days: ane | OAKLAND » SIX efferson, v . ORY~—~1813 ' ' 7 O° SPRCIAL, : Young, 2814 Locust ‘st =| goguipred with early a vouring: | F ECw ton trucks: new: boa \f. Tepairin Vehine: Grand 2 Cash or Monthly Payments Senin hei _WANTED Pwrwrinemainil ade ome wee ~ oor BARGAIN, ee "y 918 ere (38) | . ow aah ane speedy: newlv mo- | eeu ey requirements: immediate. ies ———_r! —2oFs: elect ; ride) , : ROOMS Wtd.—Twn or + ihe ida: on | BUSINESS pr; PERTY—ra: ie ni Uithe: tn = betes sie J i, Centra! R345] car; $92 5. 4115 a Dd re | . ‘ ‘es bale terms in town; look e UN VY q Sittin * ve ee j Tiles jed you married Po up — ed nr infur. ment gent, et. ‘ _tle0 deak roo e hase. nit x buy at oo cond! ; Ck— S-passenger. Y. * 2 fo ' y it] Barnete Sales Co. 2AIh ene your ‘order. fice NG, planon. plaz im raat clams re. re. 9 ries Rex », t-Dis . ro please sta eae an i 7th on Franklin. tox Care . 4 4 om "ORS Ilke n WS N. G: . Co., | - sin (cS) | 720 s , exper ence Ae a - > os ahd, Dateh al : “436 NE oi rs ith setchanes for a] VAKLAN 'D—Touring: Ope i —— SC) Seamoee: ith food truck body, at a rare | vic Victor “2a46T. : Jefferson, Sidney 2910;V- ) B. G.- fined yor ing Bent eman. DESK SPACE. Stenographer ar ; h — bonde fen” a ? = . i a. ; Z . a 4 Nvincib one. 80 come m ‘el4) . 1 ~ w x ‘ *' @arn-' ar qd: ’ ~~ t¢ 2042 I 1] a] it f one BPr wore » for | t Fr ‘ " ~ ROASTERS re G5. : wa model? slick miles, just send a le six ‘site | re as good earvice a oa gy RE rack Piano tuning, repivtie: 2... | niences; private famit a" . ‘aan TP —Htaliwey xchat ee Big Sa, | active ato > a — bosea Ee? : Will bs NN lt y ’: Siig tly | oug milea i rood eap. Weber Mo Cc a work ar : PABON. | me S See ’ oj r I rietor hide Hehe ain ~ > é‘ : marker ps. ~ Vate diree 1m my rondater. 1918; new j t: Open Sunday. rms, Young, aei¢ ‘o- | : bag | sike the ? et Locust st Romont 40. tor Car)! 2701 Park. mer tor mete Cor 11th and Olive Sts f 26 ROOMS. Wea. a Widow employed. with °, ee \PP!Y room Rie Oftce, ét rvine | ” 7 IRATE eh yg POM Ot@ condition: . wat = foRA) | * up , =? ) —Truck .chassia, 2 » OLS. (CBO) 14 and 15% ve . 210 4 ria ‘hm hay Dare 3 Central N Bnd. 7. 50090 Pp > ea :, Atent mode} ~ antee i car for 60 4 . new, F ars, a. a) es 2 rooms, furn - ‘ , Pt Ce CA TIO in ‘ah d servic : — ai Ren ‘ lymouth a Ma che mar lass condition | kg ie first uver gets it for “3835, y “e ance 12 maith notes.” , — INSTRUMENTS | ay, ae xo ad "Boe eat tround U _ ocust ly Vietor ria Bidg.. &th ves ae 4 Distance at 1 ° a4 over ) . we: a) a nan arroi there 00d ellow - eatin ‘4 ate model - EF ght sin new Wings te (e2) | and Fame LEK, 620 Delmar bi. plete with body. Johnso SAXOPHONE—cCor FRANK S oterake a a ») IBERTY B BONDS bareain. ’ apisa , : . " new rings. battery. OL DSMORILE— 8.00) Se Olive st. Case; prac tically nn melody c C; ben With TELL ‘BEST PL A CE . . is W td. ‘ -By Man and w ife. One® or two must either *. r Ch ; | yY Al; Price right fo; — OBILE—8-cylinder car; good condi. | hacen Benton n 18827. 1. To buy: onty ewe ort ms, with old couple: wife to assiat with rR EA I ° borrow ey wr Get) your 2 iDerty Bena ummy Roadster ae =~ ch SUL Eat Sa Grand 47 49R. (09) tion; will gel] reasonable Bidney 1135M ~ FORD TR vcKS toon On E-S—Low bitch C melody, "gas. interest ghadeen’ 1 oy cont alt gaan: no; Sow for th resent, or some arrange. I A [PF yor Ye “4 we wil: accom ; - anne Se nm tenor, $125 : 5: Laster or cash; Seeacal Terie oth partie | market ene eaters ) a - he a Nn. mt 4 nant v ire oak and Wly painted ani (Passenger touring | OLDSMOBILE— bia Tent a ie IN rine ony Placht, 1001 | piayer-viane’ ? se er; only ai | Cavanaugh, 2757 Russo ch $5 4 > eth met a" ugho is for new cord tires all ght 4 touring. De {MEDIATE DELIV Fn " Louls + 7.) aN and 1448 - tusse!! BID oan, " i av Sale at a bargain, 428 * Luxe Auto Co., 3101 Oliv st. Bom. 121° ERY ; v Sent Ol id taster. thade Wai WGaghe (1 ) saving” tro: values for wo 4 37: _— if4R S PLANS ESTIMATES, | = a ay at .. C lise i! buy pa (e2) | One-ton worm-drive: | gnorthy of possession asliano), . $50 cash. $15 per at oe . IRPURTRIAL, LoAN'Cy e2) Ol. DSMORILE ool. Passenger. ‘touring car; not trucks, ith, ark nad RAI a we any 54R3% by real artist. c —_ Tatataks_ 18 al} and sep and corvince yo arself ROOMS AND BOARD WA NTED | % mh San , is OF ae ER ACTORS : wit} LOANS ON PERSO us 2 ; PT ALES L.. 215 Locust = ae —aneee ee fe) tlor — ol Board for tha « NAL P . st.(eld) | PIANOS AND. ) ORGANS | TALKING MACHINES ROOM age BOARD Wtd.—Single man. em. | Nocth sng? 20M addition to sehr, the MONEY ROPERTY ta a ee re —PONONE ne lover wit ath and garage tos . 4 ; a ‘ . as a 8G il ; ’ ’ _ ne ta oan on Stitoerr ob?! “ BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH—In firat-clama! like surroundings ae sg e- Aum. 24. at 8 at nt, board meet — oe tee Olive ot Sete x-- ; to Taylor: south, from "4 a al) baa ee the 1 ee RL. nildential. wlek: easy pe eee = nar + . 7 . rrr | Tie ey . o . Ce 7 4 ~e a ek aay pe? ‘he . ' an he | Tie ’ > & : “and. Pine W, $42.50: ma- ARD Wtd4.—Ry , LOANS fio up D eh et (Caughter employed): + = ror owe >: lowest ved): preferabi ~REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE , : peeneriniliniiceat:: : Te ove aid Ss only Zeit u i indler 7; he | her Vin op! Beau ; U ie | Dareain Sentral 200, a r* @XC@lient mac . year's model, Zoo ? delivery car: can b —Sust out of a el consi- me; open evenings. das a > “50, on very “cheap. Western Auto Co. Wasniee’ N e2) DP: 5 wire OV ERL AND T i a os a. fc 5) ton and EFuciia. om $21 how * ie KENMOR K Phorm eran. pened our car: F: > - - C2) ) ig ma a. r) , cas . . . . rs - 2 rs amous model &4. TRAF! gad gO ad and used. at As 8 he eap. , Call tor mon ®; pila i 6Pecords: 65 per; . one owning ow: in ern Motor Co,, AN i ; ) STARCK PIANO CO. 1102 ¢ other } i n hor mh xbt 22h a ii¢ ; . = 1G ; ’ . . like new “a anni style mahog- PHONOGRAPH.. Arte ophone Te ia i i Pp ticulare e« ‘ Mrmoune ona lon . SA RIL we , i , : ms ae, — hange on new Starck Claas: r aa _ B38. a a & Nith-class referer ful 100-fenr ins | n } afl eurtes | auton: cr —% ne ive $) , eC! te — yh Do ‘ge ~er n . aot ~ “ Cvs , 2 ’ 7 Northwester ——_— " x | ; t* : : ah 4, oi . ' abes ae Tr rokeraas * bets : ben re on th clr own hete with. tires: looks like new ca a | 004 allround shape; will give splendid duced p Romont 92) . i STAR "kK PIANO Ow. lifw O' tive. (a2) Pp ya STARCK PIANO CoO. 1192 Olfve /-9) ee Lr 4 MOTOR CAR CO., 2217 Lecust. | RD “es (e2) | heey S400, on time; open evenings, 23104 8 Locuat at. ei URING—Reana | (cS) | TRAPFIC._r —-Brand OVERLAN ND—Touring, model Aa che neg obed swith air eg : good! cad and stake body ; er running order; will give you splendia serv. Hitle “Use: in storage Rg CPRIGHT YES $65; Just the thing for a I rrect; will sell very reason - : “K + Front a : TANO CO. 1192 Olive (a RECOR Ss ECR 0S. HOUSES, F LATS, ETC, IC] |accse way Se °°” minare repalre tim ates ; Pay: er te {) ive ms ' . 2 Uever used; substantia] ice: $400, “on rin on. | S810A © payment; open evenings. | 1D 8 USED ERAN Toarng war tostotoen PRC ete atari co) | UPRIGHT PIANO—$ian- > : bom ashington.| frat, Shen beeen fe Ao Raat AN Sage PA BEARER ihc esos any MPA RECORDRneand-rew. gnsie gan © payments; open evenings. Sis and Lene cover, bargain for cash’ SOK PIANO Co. 102 Oty Bele en oe Be ea) ie otle t | ERT Opn ie8) | S188: good cond! a188 per eis, emall RECORDS dn ee gemTADhS Bought sold an |e!) City REAL ESTATE « =i , ' : xe £ cord Exchange than P ne yam emma Beautify Giada ‘ OR SALE a - ter . - ~ a Raut? ~ » » " ; Bere » ear a ene - 2 Ouring Cars in $195 cack at OV) ERLAND—Touring ear, 5-passenger a & “Cal ;Touring: fine condi tio y winter top, paint new: mechanically goog) ,%!4¢%: Will sell for bone, reasonable terms: : evenings, “20324 a; Dis all around: » on time: open or exchange for d! Bang € ioe a NOS—Slighth en Heber: st 1OA Tam ot pe evenings. | tate: rs mo r Teal oon ons ~~ i, 68] os (eS) | of fn = allowed Bea, © uarante «(terme as 1. uP. = ‘OlOrs and » : rgest etnc * : ; we 5944 Oliv . per 8 seri ; - ; e ne 4 bh , Sh A LEHMAN BRAN co” 1107 Olive st 1) Barthel. ; Pian es - at “ er s - oe i ~ , seG i¢ -* : : } ’ : . ~ . forage if Ace'rat (‘all Cathe: mt on . a@ - , . e ‘a and auto a 2 , ' Pos SP PP reed | through Pose igs ere gh etsy i a ge ‘

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC H 4. _-— me > tae s dat Y aa ee Ve aor 4S Nea ea P 3 evr, - ea x a * ‘ “i a : ecu: 8 hxc 2 x ae ate ’ ae ‘~ : “ tie , 7 fh AR ps : fy! bai or, Pere ‘. aah ‘ . nad . ¥ — xs rf 2 % { e pe. 4 tose Rs oe de ake > omr> » a, 9 os e “ A © ie) o* Cc B. and BE. Hogan, 3143 Nebraska. | M. Walters. 27227 McNaiz,. ’ and E. Mittendorf. Akron. O ’ ant P. Keller. 344 Pershing. and M. Wright. 3616 Shenandoah and R. Beitderwieden. 2526A N. fist. and N. Davis, S7A La Salle. and M. Weber, 316 E. Espenschied. and B. Porterfiei4. son hee S521 Pennsylvania av. ano EE Espenec and S. Rahbr. 212 Espenschied and M. Fitzgerald, 8224A Virginia. and A. ! S. Broadway SOD | Kieselhorst’s Quick Lunch at Home or Office | Many buy and sel! by means ef in- Avoid Imitatians and Substitutes #] 1007 OLIVE ST. : formation gained by. reading Post- ' Dispatch WANTS. , , Easy Terms Sloa — ee een ————— ee | A\ n'sL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A eC mime! keep it handy a P.: ae - -_ . ss " > Ae 5. ey P New MONDAY eee 2 OPPO O° OOS COPE CPPCC COR e 606 608 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street St. Louts Cleveland Beginning Tuesday Morning—at 8:30 A. M. A Gigantic Purchase and Sale of Underwe Sacrificed to Us by the Manufacturer Amazing Values in Both Silk and Batiste Garments Kansas City Cincinnati d Detroit SASS EEA . : COS Oe PROPOSES be - ore 7 ; SS ss eeeay WS StL. CAMISOLES of wash satin; lace trimmed; ribbon straps, $1.00 CAMISOLES of wash satin; embroidery, lace and Georgette trimmed; ribbon straps and built-up shoulders, °1.95 ENVELOPE CHEMISE of crepe de chine; lace trimmed; lace and ribbon straps, 72.10. ENVELOPE CHEMISE of crepe de chine; lace trimmed; built-up shoulders; lace and ribbon straps, °2.95 ENVELOPE CHEMISE of crepe de chine; V neck; lace and Georgette trimmed; also tailored Chemise of wash satin, 53.95 SILK GOWNS of Seco silk; tailored,styles with straps; also lace-trimmed models, 53.95 eee YS et Many One-of-a-Kind | Garments at Sac- | 1g a | rifice Prices SILK GOWNS of crepe de chine; lace trim- med and tailored styles; V and square necks. *5.95 BLOOMERS and Creeper Drawers, of wash satin; lace trimmed and tailored styles, °3.95 Third Floor embroti ': atterson,. 4*. 23852 Lawton. tumer. == Saas —— + ’ = ; } \ -_ eres 5, 3 - oe s ae, ~~ |) wn Tiree Sa *. > ele . “Phili p BATISTE.... ENVELOPE CHEMISE of white batiste;— lace and embroidery shoulders; lace and ribbon straps, $1.45 trimmed; built-up ; ENVELOPE CHEMISE of white batiste; square.and V neck; lace stra of lace and embroidery, 1.85 ps; deep yokes BLOOMERS of pink or white batiste: elastic at knee and waist, 51.00 GOWNS of batiste; slipover style; V and . square neck; lace and embroidery trimmed, ' °1.95 GOWNS of pink and white batiste; lace. trimmed; V and square neck styles, : 92.95 | || GOWNS of batiste; trimmed with wash | ./| satin, lace and embroidery; V and square | | it necks, “7 . a -_ sara GOWNS, hand embroidered; ered with sprays and drawnwork scalloped all around neck and sleeves, 92.95 SVS FSS FST FET TT TSS SSSI ~~" sD 2. SSO 8884 846 eee e ee +) ee RNB WWD WOH shee FS SS SS 8 OWES SPSS SES LES OS HSS OEE ee ek th bel ‘ . . « oa e.4

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. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded ee PULITZER | c. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION ete ae A ' . es = a? ARES ; ; » re: oe pees ote a at seer F EDM Save Sak: pon je aee es oe ETON 2 A DAILY AND SUNDAY ......-. ( THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. ~ I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal | that it will always — | for progress and reform, never mJ erate injustice or corruption, always — a ge | pose privileged classes and public © on a. plunderers, never lack sympathy | ae with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be . satisfied with merely printing news, — oe always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. . JOSEPH PULITZER. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I commend you for your tod there is no way to punish the men who. people's candidates. United States Senator, I shall in a few days file a suit in the Federal court, ask- | irg for an order to open the ballot boxes in St. Louis and recount the ballots. s Because the election authorities are, ashamed to give out the small vote that Know that in St. Louis alone there were unions which were stolen from me and, fraudulently counted for an opponent. I will now show you how to open the ballot boxes and punish the rascals, and my advice will be verified by any good attorney whom you may consult on the subject. The election laws of this State. provide ample punishment for the men | who have stolen the primary that was. held on the 3d instant, as all of those. laws are applicable to a primary election , as well as to a general election. Section | 5885 says very clearly that all of the | penalties of the election laws apply to pri | mary elections. c | However, the best way, in my opinion, | for a candidate for the United States. Serate to proceed in obtaining a fair | count of the primary ballots is to filea petition tn the United States court, un- | cer the corrupt practices act, which was approved Oct. 16, 1918. Former acts of | Congress provide that the election laws. of the State shall contre! the action of | the Federal court In opening the ballot boxes, and in making a recount of the bellots Such a petition will be filled by me on bebalf of myself and all other candidates | Biates Supreme Court some years ago, is . “ery instructive as to the manner of pun- ‘shing the rascals who try to defeat the people's will in the election of a Senator. or a Congressman. Perhaps the wide- ewake United States attorneys at St Louis and Kansas City will also assist in _ this matter, under the Federal election laws. JOHN C. HIGDON. : A “Real” Landlord. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Every one has had his complaints to: ’ ‘make tn regard to the rent profiteers, and I want to say something in behalf ! of my landlord. I am living in a four- tenant flat. I am proud to say we have the dest property owner in St. Louis and he has not raised our rent one cent and. does not propoee to. I have a very fine, up-to-date flat and am only paying $1T. per month rent. I know that this place could bring a great deal more, but my landlord and his wife are good Christian . Regarding the article about rafiroad passes from “One Who Pays as He Goes.” The Interstate Commerce Commission ; railroads to furnish passes to employes and their dependents only, and the use of same in no way has any con- nection with the high cost of living. The railroads do not furnish any pass- es for berths and whenever used these are paid for by employes the same as any Rafiroads allow their employes 10 days vacation, with free transportation, which ae | f #43 April 10, 1907. 3 ’ stole the votes which were cast for the. fur Congress who may join lat =| ties plaintiff. The san of ex iain ani ‘investigation at one part of the line, that along the 127 U. S. 731, decided by the United | Detroit River, shows that it has grown in recent enabies them to enjoy a trip that prob- i ably nine out of every 10 could not other- wise afford to pay for and such devia- tion and diversion steady work hase _ Detter health and enabies employes to do 3 more efficient work. | Most dry goods houses, drug houses, @c., furnish thelr employes with goods at cost prices, besides Christmas pres-| ents tin the shape of bonuses, which rail- road employes never receive, and the de- sire of “One Who Pays as He Goes” to ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1920. FRANCE AND AMERICA AGREE. | Government of the $50,000,000 worth of liquor re- | | maining in this country and its dispensing under | } : A al | anaes alee Sue are ee workable regulations. The proposal has merit and is ‘cord on the Polish-Russian situation. France cor- supported also by the ts of the country. | dially ‘approves the Colby note. The Governments | ooo agree that the independence and integrity of both HOUSE-FAMISHED AMERICA. ~ | Russia and Poland should be respected and preserved | Seven Months’ Average, 1 en 8 against external aggression. Both should be free to UE «00+ - a - erg _ 196.410 Work out their own form of government and their ' natural destinies. Both agree that it is impossible under present con-_ || ditions to recognize the Bolshevik Government be- | cause it does not pretend to rest upon popular con- gent, refuses to permit a free expression of Russian ‘opinion and is avowedly faithless in agreements and is working for the overthrow of all other established Governments and institutions. It threatens every other Government with revolution, engendered and supported by Russia. j This agreement is not only a diplomatic victory for America, but a gain for open diplomacy. It is based upon a public statement from our State Department) and a public unsought acceptance by France of the principles and policies laid down in Secretary Colby's letter. The letter follows the principles embodied in the Versailles peace covenant. - That the British Premier is in accord in the main with the principcles and policy adopted by the United States and France was demonstrated in his speech : to the Commons on the Russian situation. But the apes Petes Out He Bew- ; ‘Lloyd George Government is faced by an extraor- ay’s edi- | dinary internal situation. Organized labor warns torial entitled “The Greatest Primary him that Great Britain cannot go to war with Soviet | Evil,” but you are wrong in stating that pussia on penalty of a general strike. Judging from Mr. Lloyd George's utterances, he is as averse to gZ0- ing to war as organized labor is, and the threat, there- As one of the defrauded candidates for | fore, is not of much significance, except as an indica- tion of the willingness of British labor to abandon the ballot box and other agencies of public opinion for direct action. Coupled with the warning against guit will be extended to Kansas City. war is a demand for the recognition of the Soviet Why has there been no press report of | Government of Russia. How far labor will go to en- my vote in St. Louis and Kansas City? | ¢orc6 this demand does not yet appear. Probably if a crisis arises there will be an appeal to the country | the judges counted for me, when they ‘through the ballot box and thus British opinion will | be registered. It is not likely that any but the ex-, ever 20,000 votes of members of labor treme radicals will favor a revolt against a clear! _ Impractical methods of dealing with the Fire De- expression of the will of the majority of the people. All this is in the lap of the future. - If the Bolshevik army persists in crushing Poland, the question of co-operation on behalf of Poland, probably as a measure of self-defense, will become acute. So far there is accord only on moral force, the accord on a policy of justice and noninterference with either nation. It is a weighty force and should work potently for a just settlement. Neither combatant can persist in aggression without defying the judgment of civilized peoples. The Russian people will have full knowledge that the Bolshevik dictatorship is not de- fending Russia from externa] invasion or aggression, but is engaged in a war of conquest and world-wide interference with the Governments of free peoples— peoples living under democratic institutions. If, with this knowledge, the Russian people permit their aposties of anarchy to run amuck, other nations will have to resist as best they can. The traffic in liquor across the northern boundary from Canada was known to be large, but a systematic months to an enormous, almost unbelievable volume. The Province of Ontario opposite is dry, but, under the Federal law of the Dominion, consignments of liquor may be shipped to individuals therein from Quebec, which is wet Arrangement for such ship-| ments and for their transfer across the river to Unit- | ed States territory has become a carefully conducted business, employing a vast capital and a scientific division of labor in buying the liquor, transporting it on different stages of its hazardous trip and selling it surreptitiously to American purchasers. If the traffic continues to grow in future as fn past months, it promises soon to rival that of the auto- mobile industry. Indeed, the gross business handled is computed to exceed that of the automobile in- dustry in Detroit a few years ago. The intoxicants of all kinds arriving from Quebec are estimated to amount to more than 90 gallons a year for each of the 50,000 inhabitants of the river ‘district on the Canadian side. The price of whisky in Ontario is quoted at $29.50 a case, but on the American side at $85, leaving a profit of $55.50, the profit on other liquors being even greater. The total profit on all traffic is now figured at $100,000,000 s year. ; Th estimate, of course, is exaggerated, taking no account of unfavorable seasons and lulls in the trade. Nevertheless, when bootlegging, which is petty in other localities, takes In this locality the form of a trade running into the tens of millions of dollars and leaves the market in Detroit with its 1,000,000 people largely oversupplied, so that markets of remote cities have to be sought, the problem becomes one for which the enforcement agents find no ready solu- tion. The Ojibway marshes in Ontario and the Ecorse marshes in Michigan are said to have become metropolitan marts of this contraband traffic. The irksome, almost impossible, restrictions sur- rounding the purchase of liquor for medicinal and on ft. The drys are urging the purchase by the The engineer in charge of the late housing opera-| tions of the Federal Government says there is a short- | age of 5,000,000 dwellings in the country. | | At the usual ratio it ought not to require many more than 25,000,000 dwellings to accommodate our | present population. The shortage in New York, with | more than 5 per cent of the country’s total population, | is estimated by its own officials at hardly more than | 100,000 dwellings. In saying that the national short-, age amounts virtually to a number equaling a fifth | ef the present total in dwellings, the engineer probably _has overshot the mark, but the need confessedly is ‘urgent enough and unfortunately is growing more urgent. In Illinois, legislation is sought to restrain the’ rent 'profiteers. Whatever is Yone in that direction should be shaped by a knowledge of the extent to which New York's similar experiment has checked building and , tended to an ultimate aggravation of the evil. In set-| | ting bounds to the rapacity of conscienceless landlords | it will be well to provide also special concessions en- couraging building enterprises and loans financing) | building enterprises, if such concessions are possible. | | The problem is essentially one for the cities and) states to solve. Suggestions are made that the General Government ought to engage in housing operations on a large scale. Waste, poor work, bureaucratic incom- _ petence, charges of favoritism toward some sections and of discriminations against others and a jam at Washington are to be feared from the adoption of these suggestions. ° Government loans at cheap rates, under rigid con- ditions might be unobjectionable, but the country _has become too big to have operations of this nature covering its entire extent intrusted to a single re- ‘sponsibility and a centralized supervision. The Gen- _eral Government has troubles of its own. = = — A MOTORIZED FIRE DEPARTMENT. | partment can be fairly charged against the present city administration. It may be added that the re- markable record of efficiency attained by St. Louis fire fighters has been made in spite of, and not because of, the administration’s policy. This city needs a thoroughly motorized Fire Department. But for some years appropriations that should properly have been used to this end have been diverted to other purposes. Superiority of motor-driven over horse-drawn ap- _paratus has been so apparent for years that former Chief Swingley long since recommended that the de- partment be motorized. Insurance men followed with a recommendation that $134,000, or approximately that sum, should be used from the department appro- _priation to secure motor apparatus. Instead, the city hall contingent expended about $34,000 on auto- mobile apparatus on that occasion. In a recent re- | port of Chief Panzer he suggested two new engine | houses, which will eat up a large portion of any ap- course, will be joyously undertaken by contractors. With the present distribution of department build- ings and the great range and speed of automobile fire engines, more protection could be afforded by in-, stalling motor equipment in present buildings than by spending a large portion of the available funds on | new structures and retaining the old horse-drawn ap- paratus. } saws | propriation. The construction of these buildings, of e JUST A MINUTE af: . Pests au aiaaaenahs pP U B 7 & O PIN ION -_ 4 = = " i i | If there’s anything left of that party that nominated him, Candidate Christensen had better put it in the icebox. i A — » —* HIGH COST OF HOTELS. The high cost of living has struck hotels as hard as any other industry. This is especially the case in , New York, where such hansdome and well-known hostelries as the Knickerbocker and the Manhattan have become unprofitable and have hag to close, while the newer hotels, with very many more rooms, are turning customers away every day for want of ac- commodations. To the casual observer it would ap- pear that the condition is due to overbuilding, but hotel men say this is not the case. The cost of running a modern hotel fn one of the big cities is so great that it must rield an income which makes large rooms and waste of space out of the question. In New York, for a high-priced hotel. | with up-to-date service, anything less than 1200 rooms is said to be unprofitable. Hence the hotels built 20) years ago, with palatial rooms, wide corridors and large bathrooms, cannot-.compete with such hostelries as the Commodore, with its’ 2500 rooms, and the _Siant Pennsylvania, with its 3000 rooms. Ground rent, taxes, overhead and cost of running make any waste out of the question. Meanwhile, numerous second i ' or third class hotels, some of them quite comfort- able, appear to be making a profit, or at any rate meeting expenses, with a little over. They have not | vet been bitten by the high cost of style. The lesson seems to be that if the public wants to live in costly and handsome hotels, with al] the mod- _ ern conveniences, it must not only pay in dollars and from their long and other legitimate purposes unquestionably lead many | cents, but in the sacrifice of spacious apartments. As the effect of producing t> condone the traffic who otherwise would frown | costs increase, individual space diminishes. Profit ig the first consideration. EDITORIAL SPARKS. _ ‘The railroad unions got what they wanted, the ‘railroads got what they wanted, and now the public will have to want—Knoxville Journal and Tribune. we, ' DD. Malone 1s renee | for Governor of New York on the third party ticket. In November they'll change his iniffals to L Malone.—Dayton Express All women in Russia have been ordered br the Soviet Government to get married. That makes us wonder who's going to be Mr. Emma Goldman.— Toledo Blade. “When «4 girl gets married she is apt to think that bet troubles are over.” “Yes; she doesn't seem to realize that things can go amiss with a Mrs.”—Bos- ton Transcript. “George, mother wants to know if you drink?’ —— “Or gamble or emoke?r”’ “Perhaps I'd better fill out a questionnaire.” — Courter-Journal. A dig truck got away and coasted down the * Twelfth street hill yesterday while the driver was in- tide a drug store. The driver was arrested for care, | ees driving. If we were the driver we should piead aa alibi—Kansas City Stag, BETSY AND I KILLING A BEAR. | : . | Ty : ' * For ” i | BETSy ' * ' i ; ' ’ ; he SECOND INST: E BOUGHT «a somb tent, a pair of high. danna handkerchief t and dandy cravat, iced in an undert was a hash of vandevil gutter patois and the | . gbout him from the 4 like a ranchman equipped with his h 4 on Grant ‘fie had been informed 1 always made his arriving at the Dank « 2 at about 10 minutes be “aid for” him and p Grant was not pictures but not like the tr Hort or Hoyle. He w ed. past 70, with a stu and his tron-gray ha orderiy nor long enoug of breeches and boc ing trousers, warped sorted by two-Dit suspe ghirt unbuttoned at his sened by anything sav b-water pearl buttons. trodden far out of s a Pawnee Bill hat, 4° A Pawnee Bill hb: wm a Buffalo Bill bat in the brim is circular crown is like an inver 4 or otherwise influ -, . as Me a ind = " “ * , * aw ‘ a c Agee y fia 2 Se iher « * EASES we . - , ” al > a“ foe 4 « "e ° . 42 Pe ao} °F _ | atour a The Kid coughed a tri risoned like a Comanche suated chromo who loo! ) k farmer bent under 4 ~ swever, the Kid knew hi 7 St) Mtexas, for he had bough' gi - 4 r © ’ ow Z . # d ( . 4 “~. « . > - a 7 + } r { j . .* ~ * . “ ~ Ld - - 4 ’ = ie —— —— i ~_ ep -~ gat a a THE RUSSIAN BLUES. #She Relates Her nomt a : “Most Interes Es 4 M I R R O R of ; People Who ieeteeenetieen ‘SWERED. | TRUTHFUL WILLIE. - W that the yacht r ANS | This column is designed to reproduce without 7@ let’s talk Pipette O, LUELLA, This ie said to be Senator Harding’s favorite bica the latest comment by the I ™ udlicists 7 ee or ron . . ead “= ” rPoUuUrTse They have never etory to illustrate the art of evading an issue: c en oP : , % Doug. . _ Tried to use When little Willie returned home from school "€Wspapers and periodicals om the questions Of “Githey’re back home again Electric light he found his fond mother walting for him with tke day. | tour through —_——— On the links a disturbed expression. | ne sige To help the golfer “Willie,” said she, “did you eat any of those LITTLE NATIONS ~ ox onal pony an Tra l lat I left in the kitchen cupboard?” ‘ sis : a es rade She oe) | apples that f ett in P JAMES H. DILLARD in the South Atlantic Quarteriy Witold and retold by enth Upon fts flight Mamma,” replied the youngster with great ai 7 We had wondered earnestness, “I have not touched one.” ITH the establishment of a League of N@- Giporters who cast admir es 4 ¢ esi e : a & - an . ne " tions the free day of little nations may dawn | Mary and sipped cox Why you put this “Then,” demanded the agitated parent, “how . ; : Rather silly is it that I found four apple cores in your bed again. A true league of nations would free the™@ Gand sundaes served by 2* . os it ” wiaeers ambition toward an unnatural bigness. It would Gibieged 7?” 1 asked Mary. A 444 se i WVGs. U . Inake lai h > { : ty et e t¢ her We encountered “The one in the cupboard. mamma,” ex- : — n u © way Sor all nat ons to develop thelr 4 the color m unt ° deste wee a Macateds ce ; own civilization within, while in outward relgtlems Giimake “Doug toss % rag Little Mrs. jlained Willie, looking to see if there was clear . : 3 Windermere nite it the garden gate, “is the one I didn’t conforming to international co-operation. Cea- (etr three times Who mg cnet paneer pik xmesiaate ses : sider the tragedy upon tragedy that has bei @ “after I had counted Mir onan 4 ste — “ m m enacted in grim reality upon the world’s stag8 “Si quit keeping count.” £ Sakied om cae ‘s : | in the deliberate slaughter of little nations, If ® 9@"] used up six jars of cc a iis pers There was an Archbishop named Mannix, | Lseless to name names, like Silesia or Poland, for —@ lips wouldn't chap.” mags grows oa Who threw certain folks into panics. the history of the world has been made lurid Bg = “and how many time: Quit otuate a ae To Britain he went the injustice, cruelty and ruthiessness which have |@ias kis«ed 7" where ONVInCSe wee And got in the main tent, been /manifested toward smalier states by thelr = ' Dougtas was about to out ot ta ae But he couldn't get into the annex morg powerful neighbors. And yet the great B@- “@Mary beat him to it JUL OC int . . . o4 liewe ain » , lush kK # Mr. Windermere’s a tions believed themselves right and did not B “=e 4606" Not once that I kno Handwriting experts may have to be called ‘to continue to call themselves Christian, drives s In to pass on the genuineness of the Spencerian 2s they were by the fear of other neighbors and by @ Seow teaked eutcousel band in which some of the St. Lovis and Kan- the mad belief that international cut-throstigs | ; ein looked ext: ype eas City returns were made Out after the Sen- ‘rust be an inevitable and perpetual policy. There ~ > “ttle tired after her st or Sei Her cheeks were a tri Golfer; Nearly every Day he plays. Sq his wife, : all torial primary. is no reason for the annexation and unification | 4 Eastee ted bette ° and centralization for which conquerors esé ~ eer Seas: aneneae s . ? t me ~ - * chee errant waye. CHARLES DARWIN. statesmen have worked and of which the peoples — When she was just sta have been falsely proud except the security of | She has wait JOHN BURROUGHS tz Atlantic Monthly a her honeymoon. Her f: Ott with smd D:2*5 impresses by hig personality not less pou nae the gain of counmeres by force. Af at were piled high on her’ Sad it is, but than by his logic and his vast storehouse of ames — ee that one nation "Wore the sweetest, si: Must be told, observations. He was a great man before he was pees eonsentinn to tan te 4 Mnen frock Tntil all th a great natural history philosopher. Hig patient _... .. aeesagg inne» STG ES RT 4 Douglas watches Ma ne nec g PO and painstaking observation is a lesson to all na- . | _ _ gress ni: — omni of operons, Sa i mme old devoted look On the bill ture students. The minutest facts engaged him. * ‘“*S"* a SS S- and with Os 7S Be etill wears his boyist Of fare were cold He studied the difference between the stamens of . ene ha = it — pues of friendly in terna- 7 to his old tricks So she put that ithe same pliant. He counted $000 seeds, one by eal Whagias sap ~ ns wd nations would pro- © Weren't any banisters ' Self-same question yore, from artificially fertilized pods. Plants from ps yee peaks: Pa she be no ambition for mere bignem a amd Mary and I were : rae - aa “ ' overwhelming power. . The peoples of the earth, “= - If they used . two pollens, he says, grow at different rates. He left te tnGemendent ecties ts tial ponine Se eefa he likes to jump. Electric light 'tsught us how to cross-question the very gods of aD OR = a = ir natural greasy @ Rimseif with playing wi } NR aca tien ale ‘ ings, could develop their natural and individual On the links to life in their council chambers; he showed us what — shaataton, tn th M@ign-looking rag doll Aid the playing significance attaches to the simplest facts of nat- meres oe oo are pete a that would mest suruy ' “What was your stra Of the ancient ural history. He ts the most impressive figure in onor themasives and enrich the world. Sace”" I asked Mary. Game by night. rrodern biological science. His attitude of mind, paper 5 most thrilling ext No, Luella, the problems he tackled, his methods of work, the THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL. the most interest They don’t use it, ‘mature and ecope of his inquirles, together with From the Living Age Mary's Strange Es But the caddies, bis candor, and his simplicity and devotion to iE recent encreifcal of the Pope, urging the “The strangest expe In the park, truth, are a precious heritage to all mankind. econciiiation of the Christian nations and the img the whole trip - Most ingenious 4 Darwin's work is monumental because he belongs restoration of the spirit of Christian brothernee@ © 2 the market piac Little fellows, to the class of monumental men. The doctrine of throughout the world, has been discussed OF Mary’s prompt ret Carry lanterns evolution as applied to animate nature reached Furopean journals principally in connection wat = so odd in my it after dark. {tg complete evolution tn his mind. He stated the the new politica] situation created by fits implied i, were hundreds tee theory in broader and fuller terms than had any formal recognition of Rome as the capital of 4 butchers, big husk SCATTERED SHOT. man eetere Sam; > SS cover the whole stu- Italy. Taken in conjunction with the permission wp in their aprot pendous course of evolution. He showed man recently given to members of the church in Italy once for all an integral part of the zgoologic srs- 0 participate tn polities as a distinct party, thie] If any one of those aviators in the flight tem. He elevated natural history or biology to const tutes a hanir step toward the acceptance ft 8 sround the world sees a place that’s better than the ranks of the great sciences, a worthy member the existing political status by the Vatican. While” the United States we'll buy him a new hat. c¢ the triumvirate—astronomy, geology, biology. the encyclical is said to have been printed in 8 & This is a standing offer. | . ae in the Osservatore Romano, the official organ of | WHICH WILL GET THERE FIRST? | the Vatican, only brief extracts were published i@ © The importation of raisins hag greatly in- | the newspapers. a creased, and yet the visible supply of raisin Pie has decreased. Wonder what they are : : | using the raisins for now. What does Senator Harding do on Saturdays when they are scrubbing the front porch? We never saw Warsaw, dut tf the Warsaw war ts like the war we saw before we saw about the war in Warsaw, we'd not care to see War- | saw. if) | It i@ Turkey’s turn to mourn now. Armenia bad quite a long spell of it | | After all these years of constitutional gov- ernment tn England is the Magna Charta to become the Parva Charta? | E : Senator Harding will speak in Minneapolis Sept. §& Who left that piece of stap op the meni porchi He bas alipped oth

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‘g » a Bed equipped with his hybrid enunciation, he a =t at about 10 minutes before closing time. nat Ye Se « & F. , orderly nor long enough to be romantic. ‘pai of breeches and boots or puttees he wore WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine mer MONDAY, : AUGUST 16, 1920.~ , WOMEN’S PAGE he Chump and the. Champ %y Jack Lait | a SECOND INSTALLMENT. gE BOUGHT a sombrero as big as a pup. mitent, a pair of high-heeled boots, a ban- | nna handkerchief to replace his soft silk | and dandy cravat, and some “makin’s.”’ |) practiced in an undertone a Southern dialect .§ was a hash of vaudeville blackface lingo, east ig gutter patois and the Dixie draw! as he heard sgbout him from the Southwestern natives. wased like a ranchman in good circumstances | y 3 on Grant. Be had been informed that the eccentric mil-| wpsire always made his bank deposits in per- | ~. arriving at the bank of which he was presi- D The “aid for’ him and presently saw his prey. jt was not picturesque. He looked like a. but not like the transplanted Lone Stater. Host or Hoyle. He was very tall and raw-. 4, past 70, with a stubble on his cheeks and | and his iron-gray hair not short enough to’ In- | ing trousers, warped and worn at the knees, ed by two-bit suspenders over a blue flan-'! 4 jshirt unbuttoned at h(@Skinny throat and un-. ned by anything save three glaring white esh-water pearl buttons, His shoes were dusty trodden far out of shape. On his head he » a Pawnee Bill hat, black, not dented or sped. A Pawnee Bill hat, be it known, differs a Buffalo Bill hat in that it is much smaller | the brim is circular rather than elliptical; | crown is like an inverted stew pot and is not wased or Otherwise influenced from its original | tour. The Kid coughed a trifle. Here he was, ca-| grisoned like a Comanche, to impress this super- | \ were Fifth avenue, so to think, whereas Grant’s | were Second avenue, and in town millionaires | might choose to wear rags, but would still “fall for” the smartly dressed. The Kid waited until Grant emerged, then ad- dressed him in that easy manner he had, that. nickel-plated address ‘with which he had con- vinced strangers who caught his hand in their pockets that he had put it there to give them something. Grant stopped and looked him over. It were too trying to attempt the phonetics of the Kid’s counterfeit Southern jargon -with an alphabet of only 26 letters, so his talk will be here transcribed in his natural slang and the reader may imagine the localized version as the Canada Kid “put it on’ for his picked “chump”: | “You’re Mr. Grant, ain't you?” he breathed. Grant nodded. “I come a long way to see you. My name is Sherrill—‘Shorthorn’ Sherrill, they call me down | in Arizona where I live, becus I specialize in. shorthorns.”’ | Tom Grant’s eye livened. Southerner! : “What all can I do for you?” he asked. “You say you come a long ways for to see me?” “Yes, sir. It’s about your son.” “My boy—Carson—what mischief has he gone an’ messed hisself up in now?’ / “Oh, nothin’ unpleasant, Mr. Grant—nothin’.. I never met him—wouldn’t know him if he walked up to us nuw. But—where can we have a little gas—I mean sit down and chin a few?’ “Well, sah, will you come with me to the club?” | “Honored, sir.” Tom Grant took his guest into the Alamo Club, A cattleman—and a seated him at a table in a corner of the cool grill, lumberingly lifted his feet on the table without a move toward taking off his hat, barked at a col-. | does it get me? tramps from the North—now, I don’t know how, ' you feel about it, but I stand stiff against them Yanks comin’ down here an’ takin’ Southern mon- | ey out o’ the South by their slick methods—ab, | I was afraid havin’ s0. 'many c’nections ‘everywhere, might not stand. | for that sentiment, but it goes—I’m a Southerner, | possessing predilections, should say about the | somebody drops a hint about you havin’ & boy, a third. “It’s like this,” said the Kid. ‘I may be loco or cuckoo, but in my country, Cisco County, Ariz., there’s a lot of oil talk, like there is everywhere. All the gossip o’ Wichita Falls an’ all ‘round here is mulled over an’ turned inside out. Well, I admit I kind o’ got the oil fever out o’ all this ' boy Carson, about my age. here pro an’ this here con what I been listenin’ | at.” “I see. But you said my son’’—— “Beg pardon, Mr. Grant. I was jus’ comin’ to that. Well, I says to myself, I got a few hun- dred acres an’ a few thousan’ shorthorns rompin’ aroun’ with my brand on ‘em. A little, yes; but here’s a lot o’ I’m glad you agree with me, sir. maybe a man o’ your importance, an’ for Southerners. “Well, as I was sayin’, I says to myself, if! these here foreigners can come into the oil coun- try an’ take out big Kkillin’s, why can’t I? But my ol’ daddy used to say to me, ‘Son, a man play- in’ another man’s game on the other man’s home grounds is a fool.” So me knowin’ mighty little about oil an’ its many intrickitt twists, I says to myself the racket is for me to hitch my wagon! /to a star; by that I mean team up with some-| _body what knows what I don't, see? : “O’ course, in all them oil tanks the name o’ Tom Grant is mentioned in about every secon’, breath, like you’d mention Charlie Chaplin when | of him, but he’s too lazy. in it. But how much: ‘{t, stranger. “Carson is—let me see, sah—Carson is 29.” “Well, I’m 30,” said the Kid, who was 41. “From what they tell me, your boy ain't c’nected in no reg’lar business.”’ “That's right,” said Grant’ zie and a worry to me. money, I reckon. ' “Carson is a puz- He's always had too much I tried to make a cattleman out | I tried to make a bank- | er out of him, but he wouldn't get udigno interest I tried to send him to college, but they thought him a bit wild and he come home again. He runs around after girls in shows that come down here, and he drinks more.than a young fel- low should. Sometimes I get pretty blue about And so you heard, ‘way up in ’Zony, that my boy ain't in no reg'lar business. H’m— I didn’t know it had got around like that.” “Well, don’t let it break you up. This here may be the solution. You know—a child shall lead ‘em, see? I says to myself that as long as my d-ddy was alive to give me what I needed I was pretty harum scarum myself. But when responsi- bilities fell on my shoulders I become a man. Now, what I had the nerve to figger out—an’ mebbe it might appeal to you—is that if you put the—29 is only a kid, after all—on his own mebbe he might come through great. He sure must have good blood in him. It’s like a bull calf: it ain't much account before it’s weaned, but when it gets to bullhood ic’ll start a stampede. Do I make myself clear?” “I think so. You see’’—— “Exac’ly. Now, if Carson, instead o’ ‘dulgent dad with millions at the end o’ his foun- tain pen, was linked up with a feller about his own age, about Lis own style, wouldn't he mebbe take a diffrent view o’ things? Couldn't his out o’ this vare town. his in- But that was my idee? Now, what's the answer, | sir?” The old millfonaire looked at the disguised pickpocket for several seconds in silence. Then he sipped his toddy and said: say, sah. “Myself, I dislike the oj] business. It's made this section rich, but it’s ruined it—ruined it, sah. I, of course, Was pretty well off before ever they thought of oil here. I own upwards of a mil- lion acres—cattle land, sah, cattle land. I didn't know within a few million o' what I was worth when Wichita Falls was a country crossroads. Those were fine days, those were. We rode the plains, and the nearest railroad was three days away on horseback. Men were men, and all the men were Texans—at least Southerners. “Now look at it—the State overrun with shys- ters and thieves and schemers and steerers and touts and swindlers and bootleggers and blacklegs and promoters. I got one tract o’ land down here a piece where I let ‘em sink some wells. I! get $25,000 a week royalty’ out of it, ves. But they’ve spoiled the land, sah. It ain’t fit for de- cent cattle to graze on any more. They trample it all up, these hoodlums from the No'th, who have no respect for alfalfa or buff'lo grass, they haven't; they leave my gates open, an’ last week I lost three heiférs that I wouldn't have took $15 apiece for, sah. —my bank—I used to have a ranchhouse. There wasnt none aroun’ here but my men. Today you can't walk two feet without you're jostled by a lot o' Polacks,an’ other New Yorkers an’ riffraff from the slums o’ the world. Do vou wonder I dislike the business an’ the men what killed Texas socially? blood now'days in Texas. son wanted to go into business he'd go into oll. of course. ‘shows us we And look at what they've made | Where that bank stands | the | a ey en | aD an’ reco'nize that what is is. ground, there’s oil in the air, there's ofl in the I do s'pose if my Car- An’ there may be much in what you say, sah; he ; ! ; > j with a part- “There's undoubtedly a great deal in what you jmight take int’rest if he doubled up wi , ner, a stranger. I'd be glad to finance the deal, I'd do anything to get Carson out o his downright ornery Ways.” “Well, thates mighty fine o you, Mr. Grant,* said the Kid. “Call me Tom, sah—a Southerner and a cattie- man— ———es |sound of those voices that some ter- IS THIS YOUR TW Dik ? sound of thone voles that some | FASHION'S FANCIES MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. By MARIE LA ROQUE gg | Once more he became just a poor, | HE recent rage for overalis has \ . . \little, lonesome, frightened Ravbit,| [ inspired fashion creators to de- |longing with all his might for his| sign costumes that are clever as mother and the dear Old Briar-patch.;| well as pretty. They bear little re (Copyright. 1920, by T. W | semblance to the garment really | known as overalls years ago, but they jare especially adapted for comfort- able wear while in the pursuit of do- /mestic duties. A typical overall dress | is made up of blue and white checked apple sauce!|gingham. The guimpe and §trim- with sugar and cinnamon. Cover); mings are of white organdy,. and ‘he bottom of a buttered baking | pear! buttons serve as further trim- he coulé have kent on sleepins for- | spre with one cup bread crumbs,;ming. Some of these convenient spread with one cup apple sauce. | overalls are so designed that; when ever. He wished he were a giant 80) Repeat three times. Bake in a mod-| necessary, they can be converted into that he needn't fear anything. But! crate oven about twenty minutes an attractive house dress in a sec- most of all he wished he hadn't dis- ‘and serve with cream. | and. obeyed his mother and left the dear Old Briar-patch. That wish wasn't foolish. | Now all this time that little Bunny |. didn’t know whether or not anyone | lived in that house where he had} found shelter. He rather thought that no one did. That doorway didn't look as if it had been used for a long time. The hall leading down from it didn’t look as if it had been used for a long time. In fact, the looks of the place reminded him very much of the old house in the middle of the dear Old Briar-patch, the one dug long ago by the 45 grandfather of ‘Johnny Chuck. “I don’t believe anyone lives) here,” said the lone little Rabbit, | contemporaries said ‘Scotland talking to himself, because there was | and Spain had mingled their love no one else to talk to and because, | potions to produce this perfect flower.” somehow, it helped a Httle to make Not infrequently the ‘‘blonde ardente” is the product of a blonde him feel less lonesome. “If nobody and a marked brunette; thus you get the dark lashes and eyebrows, does I will keep it for my home if I the depth of coloring, with the fairness that makes it blonde. can’t get back to the dear Old Briar- Not every blonde in painting is a “blonde ardente.”’ Many of patch. Perhaps some day my fa- sated chromo who looked like an impecunious farmer bent under a 7 per cent mortgage. pwever, the Kid knew his clothes were bona fide mas, for he had bought thém there; but they ary Pickford Kissed “Over 2000 Times” While ‘= — | | On Her : Honeymoon ,: omelet is aes i eggs, with Will begin on the Woman's Page of the “But, leavin’ out my pers’nal prejudices, the Post-Dispatch next Wednesday. oil is here, an’ it’s here to stay. So us few na- tives still left might as well make the best of it | . c —E might come out and catch him. You see, he was sure, quite sure, from the a Home Economics ——_----=— BLONDE ARDENTE. HE Empress Eugenie, -de- T ccrivea as the loveliest wom- an of her time, was known in France, where they classify types: of beauty rather more : | closely han they do with us, as -enfold air and make them light. The | a “blonde ardente.” She had gen- | me Relates Her “Most Thrilling,” “Strangest” and amount of beans a = mre tle, dark blue eyes, with lashes 3 ° ~ ° x f let desired. t is de-| eS 2ROR = Most Interesting” Experiences—Tells of Titled |tirea’to heat eggs espocialyy stitt,|| that almost concealed them, 4 0 People Who Would “Break | Movies.” ithe yolks may be beatenatmanatedsii se ee eee p e 10 OULC Trea nto MLOVIES. : : eyebrows, with drooping lids that | gave character to a faultless O PIN ION By Fay Stevenson | | face. Moreover, she had a : : slightly arched nose, and per- haps this arched: nose accounts for the crop of Slightly aquiline noses that sprang up in French fiction about that time. It seemed almost like an aspersion on the perfectly beautiful Eu- genie not to make the fair her- oine slightly aquiline. Bismarck himself, though he had scant reason to admire any- thing that belonged to France, admitted that he had never been so dazzled by feminine loveliness as he was by this ardent blonde, Eugenie. She was of that alto- gether charming combination, Scotch-Spanish, and one of her Strange Voices Are Heard ee or without other- ingredients | Burgess) Eggs are rich in protein, fat By Thornton W. Burgess. and mineral matter, especially sul-| T vit lost little son of Peter Rab- | Ba ad ey | ‘phur and iron, and are therefore! Doug, Not Once So Far as Mary Knows ) very nourishing food. In the prepa- | ‘ration of omelets, eggs are beaten, to APPLE SAUCE PUDDING bit sat just inside the doorway | of the strange house in which he! EASON SCASON 3 cupfuls had found shelter and wished “§ P sorts of foolish wishes. He wished | he hadn't waked.- He wished that! — rl thing interested me immensely. | Venice itself is so romantic.” Then I asked Mary about some of the titled folk she met. “We were entertained for two days at the home of Lord Northcliffe,” said Mary, “and also received by William Wiseman and the Duke and. Duchess of Sutherland. We really received our heartiest welcome in| England, but France, too, was very | kind. Here we were mostly erter-\ tained by directors, playwrights and’ the leadinggactors and actresses. “Who was the most beautiful woman I met? Lady Diana Manners /of England, now Lady Duff-Cooper. | “After I had counted up to 2000 She was tall and blond, just , my iquit keeping count,” giggled Mary. jdeal. And the most attractive man? | | used up six jars of cold cream SO Maurice Chevalier, known as the | . | y lips wouldn’t chap.” ‘popular boy’ of France on the stage. | so 09 aeemmenel | “And how many times was Doug- | He is now on the French stage but | NZ E PT a | Suita states be their eet oh: | coming to America and I predict a | — | Douglas was about to answer, Dut | great future for him.” | wy yet the great na- | beat him to it. | . “Is it true that a number of titled ford hel rd pe Migs Hie Breet them are brown-eyed blondes, like Titian’s, whose hair not ther will come along. and if he finds . (eed Begg stn . a “Not once that I know of!” cried folks are coming to America to go title. We ak chee ae sa atift | really blonde at all, but black hair rendered ee “3 3 me living in a fine house he will be sf oth b : b : in the movies?” I asked Mary. | ae the beater comes out clean| means. Other blondes are too white in their blondness, Dut in on proud of me for getting along so. bf other neighbors and by “Yes, indeed,”’ said Mary with a, } 4-ary wh the shine Italian painter, Veronese, you will see this ardent blonde reproduced well in the\Great World.” national cut-throatism nod of her head. “A great many are |{7°™ them, and ory en ae et the|{ centuries before the reign of the Empress Eugenie. His women are The more he thought of this fdea perpetual policy. There very much interested in the movies| a ee : described as possessing ‘dark blue eyes, snowy skin, naturally the more he liked it. and for a little | hexation and unification and among them my beautiful Lady while forgot that he was lost, lone-| nancege sells esta blonde hair and transparent flesh.” If you grant that Venus was ope vonage and Diana. Baroness Van Eys of Hol- Ingredients may be added to beat- not a dark-eyed blonde—and you know there is a disagreement on ‘some and afraid. He began to feel. nd of which the peoples land also declares she is coming quite important, as be@omes one who. en eggs by stirring, beating, folding, hat point among the artists and poets—then you will have to admit except the security of or cutting. We stir with a circular soy seg cama Sand that the trne of Woman por- sommerce by force. At over here. She is a yiey Deawte pont en a AS Bang Hippy teatime reg that she = a blonde ardente” and tha le type o has . hause of hie own. This led bneeption that one nation young woman of about 20. pew erate mote air. We dent te in- trayed by Veronese was hers. Ee him to think that he would like to | loss. The utter rejection fh And then I asked Mary the persona P At os rng seein gad et Helen Fourment, the much-loved gfe know all about that house. So he ggg reg sleep she had on all her flying tour. | ‘Tf . a g Fico Rubens, was another ‘“‘blonde ardente. Nc rd BS pier opin turned and started down the long, | f ; sera 7 “On the boats!” laughed Mary. | UP and over on a spoon rapidly. ” brilliant than her gold tresses and though her skin was snow hite dark hall. The further he went the ear of oppression, which '" We were constantly on the jump |fold when we desire to add beaten it was not pallid. According to Rubens himself the skin of a woman Aachen it Ghieiaae 20 Mecnenl rather | ild assure, and with the and sleeping in Europe seemed stu- | whites to batter, or any beaten mix- “should be white with a tinge of pink, like the color produced by the ocak Se wena ao forwact en ht of friendly interna- pid when there was so much to see, ture to another without breaking the blending of milk and roses.” or two, then step to Heten. Heaiae't vie elt Kil The shortest sleep we had was when |air bubbles already enclosed. Fold- (Copyright, 1920. by John Blake} know what he was listening for, but | pm ealleend yes a Be we motored all one night from Ven- |ing is accomplished by carefully a | he sane he ae en ipa adler raeabamy fc A eae ing Further and further down the long} c r ire gut ice to Geneva. We left at two in the | turning the mixture over with a w in their natural group- - [o ) hall he crept. Nothing happened and | ° bs a | a i Wi ty (| aXIMS O ern Mal , ing the ma-| bs ' afternoon and go there at six in the | beater, constantly bring ; that would moat surely he began to feel boldet. ‘‘Pooh, there! By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. W that the yacht race is over let’s talk about Mary and **"Doug.”’ Of course you know y're back home again after a fly- tour through England, France, ermany, Italy, Switzerland, Holland 4d heaven knows where, and it was ’s first trip. All that has been i and retold by-.enthusiastic re- rters who cast admiring glances Mary and sipped cooling drinks #fnd sundaes served by “Doug.” @ “How many times - avere you ; dad?” I asked Mary, just to see color mount to her cheeks and e “Doug” toss a rag doll in the three times. to reproduce without the leading publicists, on the questions of ATIONS. h Atiantic Quarterly. ent of a League of Na- little nations may dawn nations would free them on and from the need of ural bigness. It would i nations to develop their hile in outward relations nal co-operation. Con- tragedy that has been upon the world’s stage of little nations, It is e Silesia or Poland, for has been made lurid by ruthlessness which have / \y ll | or, : - 4 WTutce Greusosol . 1 —— wan Eugenie, Empress of France, Blonde Ardente, Pete? be a tee . . ‘ "1 4° ein oC ste ‘2 4 - — Was artificial ea _ @ Mary looked extremely happy, but) little tired after her strenuous trip. mer cheeks were a trifle thin. I ht, in comparison to the round ed Mary I saw in early June, m she was just starting out on ‘honeymoon. Her famous curls piled high on her head and she the sweetest, simplest white ‘gmen frock. ‘@ Douglas watches Mary with the g@me old devoted look in his eyes. #e still wears his boyish smile and is Pto his old tricks. Since there tren't any banisters to slide down Mary and I were seated on the he likes to jump, he contented limself with playing With a very for- n-looking rag doll. “What was your strangest experi- mee?” I asked Mary. ‘“‘What was m@ most thrilling experience and at the most interesting?” Mary's Strange Experience. strangest experience I had the whole trip was when we i the market place in France,” "s prompt reply. 80 odd in my life. ere were hundreds upon hundreds; _ if the women of Virginia ar butchers, big husky fellows, all |/cranted the right to vote they wil ral . . ’ -~% a a - »* - os 7 AL gle wife of “wee more much-painted could e be A A ET Cretonnes With the recent arrivals of many carefully selected Cretonnes, both imported and American, we feel that our Drapery Section is especially worthy of your attention. morning. terial at the bottom of the bowl to) that would most surely “There were such beautiful sights |the top. Cutting is done with a io hocing 6 tie Rtehe of ERE along the way and the air was 80 knife, as we cut shortening into flour | delightful that I don’t believe Daug- to make pasty. | ee en ee caiix. ane tec! serted house. I wish this hall would! ee one weeoeres Se ees Soe esse come to an end. There msgut be a ts heragcegeotimedtae ‘aa OnE 18%. BRS: 99D- . very fine room at the end of it. I’’--— ]| er ne ee ie ee * OS love’s menu, flirtation is the He stopped right there. He stopped he muttered. “Itis a deserted house, | and there ig nothing to fear in a de- | ch the world. ENCYCLICAL. The breadth of choice affords an excellent opportunity for the play of your preference in choosing those drapery materials which carry color and cheeriness into the home. the Pope, urging the St fan nationg and the of Christian brotherhood been discussed by ly in connection with created by its implied me as the capital of on with the permission of the church {fn Italy as a distinct party, this 1 the acceptance of by the Vatican. While ve been printed in full 0, the official organ of were published in ‘egg stiff; beat the yolk until thick; —-chiefly froth, talking to himself and he stopped. fold the white into the yolk, add wa- | | mame fe ecole oho creeping down that long hall. You ‘ter and seasoning. Melt the butter | Wh is it that a ein always sym- see, he had heard a voice somwhere e|in a small granite pan, turn in i de with the woman who tells down in that darkness ahead. At least | 1)}ess and cook slowly until light and | im the story of her unhappy mar- he thought he had. So with his! . . : ro ity-thump, thump- th their | tax evenly cooked on the bottom to a hai ways despises the heart going thump up in their aprons wi be compelled to pay $1.50 poll ‘light brown. Slip it into the oven) a So scene ceeded coin? ity-thump, he held his breath and j , ; few inutes he Bat fae for & “potter rove or {0 manufacturers. women wore more] io Drow “touch, turn on & hot plate| One thing the wild waves are say. eo eg eagle aK ° J t ere . , . , ' 6s ‘ oft . . ~« ’ . va cca that Douglas just | 9 ae _— ioe lr taseae Wome ‘and serve at once. Convalescents | ne ae os oe che in there as, well, as a deserted house | a me on the counter and we eicmarty of high position in their |like a foamy omelet. gig! ot tggenee th naggeng ak lant -% inagined 1t theese! bled over the meat and fled. ‘native country are now waitresses For cheese omelet use the Same | woman are charmed to find on how = Wen tte that t just wins | yall means that was the strangest |1, Constantinople. jingredients in the same way, except 1 any subjects they agree; after mar- aid.” ace I ever had in all my life —One week after she assumed of- that before turning out the omelet, | riage, they are alarmd to find on how x ag over meat—lamb’s 1€88, | g.6 as Sheriff of Stephens County, | add a little grated cheese and a dash | many subjects they disagree. ION REEDY. Ms necks and stepping on perfect- | oy. ),homa, Mrs. William Cates seized/of cayenne. Let the cheese melt in| = yex Dorris, we may have equality a eS ey steaks. three whisky stills. ‘the oven, and then turn out the berween the sexes some day, but It a place where life that i 2 most thrilling experience I —-Probably without a parallel in omelet. ‘wil ae iain a aie on she Gina a : the weed-like growth s . was at the garden party in the shoemaking industry is the Hot minced ham, chopped parsley, | longer carries a parasol, powders her child of Kerry Patch _— It was Queen Alexandra's record of service of Mrs. Lydia A. finely chopped cooked meat, oysters, nose and refuses to get her hair wet , ure of exquynte Rose Day—and all the notables |. ney, who for 56 years has been |... vegetables may be used instead of | for the sake of a man whose should- iriosities, and heroic ar- a ty folk of London - were a shoeworker in Brockton, Mass. cheese in the same way. ein eie ener with. enabira, ahana nels : oe er wee t Relig nedbaherilarnad Se | (Copyright. 1920.) ‘is yellow with freckles and whose Briar-patch. So, of course, he hadn't 6 Or any beauty he was here again everybody tried to { | bathing suit shamelessly reveals a sordec || JELLY GLASSES ,the least idea whose they were. Sire: one cupful flour, % | Activities OF WOMEN “T never . ,. Imagine! || : [f you plan having us make the draperies for you, it 1s advisable to take advanfage of the present slack period in our workrooms, and there is no charge for the addition al services of a skilled decorator in helping you choose whatever would be most effective for your home. Aside from Cretonnes there is much of interest on our fifth floor in curtains, draperies, lamps and so on, but at this particular time, you will find the Cretonne section running over with beautiful things Twelfth at Locust ee we Right that very instant he heard, it again. This time there could be no, doubt about it. It certainly was a} voice down there in the darkness. | » And then he heard another voice. He'! - gat still, absolutely still. He was too frightened to do anything else. He! even wished he could stop breathing. | You see, those were strange voices | Hie never had heard any at all like’ them in or around the dear Old Don’t Take Our Word for It— ; Let Us Prove the Excellenceof OurWork ® “SOUTH SIDE DYE WORKS“ >esiwnmees | ie rew «& oa w * rr my hand, and Douglas got | CAKES 'form far from divine. some-~- ’ m aoouee baat hoisted me on ngs mesectgpee fy RICE PANC | Many a man would take a wife to his bosom if it did not also mean wong . | little frail me away from hould be washed | establishing a critic op his hearth. the vision a tea- ELLY glasses sho gE e : st as soon as he gained courage n. intellige * spoonful salt, one-fourth cup J carefully and dipped in boiling | What every girl knows: that a man who argues with his waiter about PR bee byte oor shout Gn ieneen Sernenareh and one heaping ea ee immediately before being the change will bully his wife about the bills. vies back up that long hall. He hurried, | ther. used. spoonful baking powder toge ™addening crowd. se ~ ** ‘ a the first | When filling the glasses place | It sounds well, this ‘advice to the girl” about saving SO oD et eee at aa the Soak one cup boiled rice in one cup bu ask me for my most in- sun perience, and I shall 0 say when I visited the home ® far-spoken, picturesque Milet in Verona. Strange to 5 | ms the baicony where Juliet stood ee oe’ cone ae ‘Romeo made love to her has Bt x e. but the quaint little the romance of the whole 'e Most Interesting Expericnce. ' in warm water or set on cloth for the man she has promised to marry—but why experiment on that e the Goceway fel , ten. | wrang from hot water to avoid poor youth? kd ES a a conee Se ge 6 ig ae oeuetes prophage If a small amount of jelly Why is it that a man considers himself merely chivalrous tn telling & Stir all toge | ( -iw le cad of their acquaintance, whereas if she in batter. |is poured into each glass before fill- |\woman the truth about a ma | a - mpet awe serve a any, the glass will be gradually telis him the truth about a female cad, she is a cat? oak bored, a heated and will not break, oa Copyright. 1934 by the Preas Pub. Co. (The New York Evening Worlds a a sound stopped lie didn't dare go out for fear Redtall the Hawk would see him. He didn't dare remain for fear whoever was down in that house make sective of time. Even. "si wo @e * “ =r . PORE YT RY i Ea aa ea

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CG OL ATMA, tN IR ARS AE ew ‘ ee ee a7 oe - ' COMIC PAGE | AUGUST 16. 1820. | 51.LOUIS POST-DIS lj ” t titi NS ad COMIC PAGE AUGUST 16. 1920 MORE TRUTH By James J. Moniague. THAN POETRY THE DEACON’S DOWNFALL. OM Deacon Strong beld sturdy views : Upon the need of prohibition; The Deacon's disbelicf in boore Amounted to a superstition ; He sternly disapproved of sprees. He frowned on cven mild carouses, And yet his swarm of honey becs Were hopeless and atrocious They did not seck the bloom-ciad hills, Nor violet dclis to ply their labors, SOUS They buzzed about the private stills : Condacted by the Deacon's neighbors. From still to still all day they'd roam And when they reached the apiary. _As fell the twilight. they brought home oh ee a fall The Deacon fell from grace that Be did things Deacons hadn't ought er He went to Widow Jenkin’s bal! ‘And shimmied with her blonde-haired daughter. He sang strange tunes. and quite despite The dominic's indignant warning. He played stud poker every night And never thought of bome till morning. And when the Deacon passes by. \ With erring gait. and plainly potted, 5 The neighbors look at him and sigh. “Too bad! So old, and so besotted!’ A pious life, forever wrecked! I wonder where he could have hid it. And never do they once suspect - The wicked little bees, that did it. s . 7y a. | as AN ILL WIND. Well, anyway the new freight rates will prevent sending steam roliers to any more national con- VWentions. Ouch! . Have you been to any other doc- tor before you came to see me”” asked the grouchy doctor. _ “No, sir.’ replied the meek pa- tient. “I went to a druggist.” . “You went*to a druggist!’ ex- Glaimed the doctor. “That shows how much sense people have! You Went to a druggist for treatment! Ané what idictic advice did the SAFER FORM OF CRIME. Funny that Cain. instead of kill- ing Abel, didn't think of cornering the fig-leaf market. ‘_opvrignt. onan eae a Suppose sou are one of those who look upon toilers tempt’? the shabby bitterly. “Not at all.” the gilded vouth re- sponded pleasantly. “In fact. take my greai-grandfather. The old gen- tleman worked like a beaver, and in- vested his money intelligently and really I'm quite pleased with him fo: With con- one demanded 4Gamphool druggist give you”’”’ having done so.”—Public Ledger, “He told me to come and see you.” MV’hiladelphia. replied the patient.-._Nashville Fennebsean. eee Just as ieiearticed. City leweller: I do believe § the A Different Matter. world is reforming “No, sir,” cried the irate parent Suburbanite: On what theory do “my daughter can mever be yours.” you base tour ideas” “I don't want her to be my daugh- City Dweller: [ bought a lot in the ter,” interrupted the young man, “I country today that was as near to want her to be my wife.”’. Edin-! the railroad station as it v as adver burgh Seoteman. tised, and it wasn’t under water —- ————_--— Houston Post. B li tas R it ‘el Willie—Pa’” Getting on Pa—TYer* “Then you refuse to give mea lock Willie—Teacher says we're here of vour hair”’”’ to help others “I do.”’ Pa-—Of course we are. “Well, I can see that vou real's Willie-—Well, What are the others have none to spare. Louisvill here for” Courier-Journal! > The Miccsiville Trolley That Meets All T valent Fox ~_ Ee eo ee eee ee THEY ALL FLOP SOONER OR LATER—By GOLDBERG — - —_ WAsTEe'’s HIS TIME FISHIG IS Closer BeiniGc eA THA) T THUOK A MAA) WH ; |) BEANS OE - FisumEG FIRE CRACKERS Ga) THe FIFTH —— JOLY THere 's AMIOTHER. WILL MAKE A BUM OUT OF A MAA) | \ QvickKeER “HAA) | i ; a ] nr el 2 | a \ \ : HELLO, Jo®@ -THIis vice | : A a — \ 1 YUST CAUGHT wWwiItLl LAST MY FAMILY A WEE 1 CAA) LAUGH BT HIGH PRICES | AB PRoOFITEER S Rapture mes get 2 Cc ALKALI DID EXACTLY As TOLD—By GC a" SE NO. 3 . —- “VOL. 72. NEURITIS, | aay Is PRO a NOUN CEL ) MFSCU TAUSS Aiey : Sa | PLA ~~ ee oe - i WE WILL aT | “?— i| To Por He ie Frag || SUGAR ON | 53 (jTHe Root! J gag *) PS } STUFFS ltin Seve | Me jer iT i \ ys | A | Migs _ MM GONNA Give You } PAYNE * |Now Lissew, ||}: Now bs T +He%e || naw: T1th. a " SELF- a ITE S Yue , ‘ i; 1 te J o ' : b { You HANENT ies paN> mings “T | USE THE | HAFTA a a he Taw tHeee's! ) Onur one 5 ead Br the Associates Freee. NEW YORK, Aug. 1 Chapman, shortstop o1 land American baseba was hit on the head by ae ee THE LITTLE FELLOW CAN THROW A NASTY BU NCH ‘OF KNUCKLES by Pitcher Carl Mays -HIMSELF—By_ game with the New | cans, died in the St. L BUD FISHER ‘SHOR | I'M MANAGING A FORMER TRUCK- DRIVER ANDI THIAY | 1 J CAN DEVELOP Him So ! |} HELL BEAT DEMPSE™- HE'S AS STRONG AS AN OX | AND FIGHTS LIKE A ow / wat D-CAT. AA MAAR ~ # © - He'LE GQ STALE 'F HE |) | cops THE WORLD'S CHARIBIONSHIP i | DOESNT . a ee ee OV ARDILLE ROL IN WEALTH: | Box S57 \ eee _Eeveey OF . ' a FeIR ENOUGH, ' of « mee j wuTT. Bt Yout. *; : ee o » x = rv — — } — a MAVE TO CAL (Ow } it Sas, TRIS 1S YOUR MEW SPARRING PARTNER- Go Easy WITH HIM | WHILE I Ge ovT ANB CHALLENGE THE es CRAMP —, SURE‘ ret ta BE AICE TH HIM: - -—— Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. eo JOHN IS THAT > PHONE CALL FoR ) \ ME 2 ites =x7 Oo ti oat Elem ncn Had No Limousine. “Pa, how much mokéy did Croesus have?” “Oh, I don’t know. About enough middie- class style. "——Boston Tran - l guess. ‘script. eeeeeanenenee Would Set Him Free. “Tour husband is 6imply a siave ito m oney. “Well, there are lots of would-be |e™Mancipators, You ought to see the Wildcat schemes that are mailed Lo | him.”’—Beoston Transcript. ce rT a ee This Is Mean. “Why don't married men kites ‘their wives oftener” “I dunne l have noticed now ever, that the mouse in the trap seems to lose all taste for cheese Louisville Courter-Journa! Evelyn What shall I sing you, George” Creorg’ Have you a s0Ong with a refrain’ Evelyn Yes George Well, then please re- frain.—Boston Transcript. ~ ee ee —_$—— a ee Home. Sweet Home— \\ > THERE AAD SEE wm fl jeer GET BEAT | Je I SOUNDS T The Sates ‘Bae —Bvy H. J. Tuthill 4:50 o'clock regained after an operation. wh riediy decided on short ee —— 4 pital at TA “~ . a [HATED Te STAY He never _ . You BG sTiFP, ve! i pew: woul D Get , ow night. when a portion | A, would | RoUG tured skull was remo You” geons. 2 _o . News of his death cn: : Ft the members of beth t baseball world in gen day's game was calic Mays was overcome wt the news was told to hi Biow Terrific The accident occurre eet fifth innin » by the ball pitche - was the blow that the impact caused spectat the bali had struck hi! who pitched the ball, this impression, fielded rebounded half way to box and threw it to fir der to retire Chapman Then it was noticed had collapsed at the He was lifted to his Players, then he stom moment, staggered arm at their feet. Physic mediately called fron stand and they adm aid, still not knowing suffered a fractured -- —- — -—- Over .300 on Diagnosis, Too (Coprright. 19°O) Players, with Chapma: ~ , an a — 2 —— re Gar gg a J OM YOU WHAT AD Me ASKED ME A LOTTA their shoulders, starte L . peel : - ceL ARE | Er OSC TOR }} NUT Peg eter GIMM& off the field. He apt LIKE SGOM'THIN' THE 9OG Ware RQaouTllh Shy 2 { COUPLA TESTG-COLLECTEO at first almost unaid WOULDN' EAT FOR A& WEEK ———_ moments later his ieg and he had to be ca an. ambulance. *Ball Thrown Was Mays in discussing faid that the ball he “saller’’——one ihat bre one side, due usually | on the cover. He ask ball before pitching t followed Chapman at the ball which fatal ; shortstop was throw! = game . In baseball circles |e that Chapman's des riousiy hamper Clevs of winning the Am Pennant. He was @ * of the mainstays of t Mrs. Chapman arr York this morning. | officials of the Ameri cluding: Tris Speaker. Clevetand team, who fort her. Speaker dec im the day he would ment dealing with tt | AN’ THEN Hs |S TWO BUCKS 5——-—4 ® begged questioners n Ke him until such time. When tnformed to Boston American Le YOU BETTER O1G ve —— YOURE | COnsidering a refusal THEM INSURANCE FOLIC SILLY ~ | ure games in whict BECAUSE YOUR’ GONNA COLLECT) ZOV & part, Manager Speak ON ‘EM—'F I LOOKBO cones 4 oe Abed Me } land team said he m va > RIGHT LAS THE bMO comment on the tr nod tan Ge ioe ae i TEAM GTARTSH BE morrow. “At prone ON THE KR RIGHT NOVY \ Day | & that I have neve | Ni WINNING . terday’s occurrence | @mintentional,” he = * team Wants umd for MN, I may re