St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 20, 1920

Page 1

JOMIC PAGE _ AUGUST 19, 1920. (Copyright, toe >. , ' THE MONEY: YOu ExACTLY WINK, But FEA 1S WORTH DOLLAR. r Wl itt Le THAN DidDutT Do any im ree J PARATED Him MORE N THRee FEET ®om Me AN STIL E HADDA FI6H @ A ee (Copvrieht, 1920) ; Sx 2 ’ away AT ORT) SENDS 2M WHICH | vs LOVER : «S pu ORPPLED BY STR OF 110 TEAMSTERS | FRG SUNDAY WANT ADS August 15—8333 . Ses eee 3 Oa he Se ep Doraee ees T. LOUIS. Uae The Only Evening ¢ in St. With the News Paper Louis Associated Press Service NO. ia A en rn rn ee — — ST. a a ee ————— LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST ie ae ee ee 20, 1920—22 4 ee - TENNESSEE FORCE | HOUSE TO ADJOURN B Proposed Move to Reconsider | City Forced to Quit ‘Ww ok -on Docks and Light Posts ® 4 Because of Inability to| Ratification Blocked by Early Ending of Session on Last Day for Action. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. Suffrage leaders forced adjournment of the Tennessee House today before Speaker Walker to reconsider the ratification Federal suffrage amendment. Op- ponents thus lost their right to offer a motion to reconsider, but the suf- made any _ frage forces planned to make such a motion tomorrow and then to ta- ble it, thus making further parliamentary tactics to re- consider the House's original action. After the amendment was ratified Wednesday, Speaker Walker changed his vote from nay to aye, in order that he might be in a position to offer a motion for reconsideration, but the time in which he could make his motion expired today. The House adjourned today until 10 a. m. tomorrow. The motion ? "0 steal uals who require , crete motion - of the | halt impossible any | , contract ' Asspciation, Louis supply interference offered by a suffrage leader carried | by an Overwhelming viva voce vote. /members of the association do Failure of Speaker Walker to move | may last. reconsideration was taken aS an in- _. dication that the opposition had not | ' secured enough pledges to rescind | Wednesday, the ratification action. Cheers and Applause. The Anti-Suffragists sought to have the House adjourn until Mon- day, but the Suffragists voted their motion down, the movement being rected against the public, 'fort to force a settlement Practically All Concrete Con- and FUNDS PILING UP AT $350,000 A MONTH. struction Stopped Nearly 1000 Workers in That Line Are Idle. DEALERS REFUSE TO Official of Organization Says ——————o — ee —_— UNION OWNS BULK OF STOCK IN 2 BANKSIN CAPITAL Machinists” Organization Now Prepared to Wield Massed Units of Capital Against Big Interests. One Aim Is to Obtain a SELL MATERIAL’ Weapon of Labor More Obtain Necessary Cement. contractors and individ- cement for con- construction are finding it creasingly difficult to obtain sup- plies from St. Louis dealers, and the Situation is becoming so acute that persons in the building trades say there is a likelihood of a complete in the building industry here soon unless an agreement is reached between the dealers and the striking teamsters. The teamsters, numbering 110, who have been on strike since Aug. 4, are holding out principally fer recognition of their union, and a giving them union hours. The Material] which controls the St. of lime, cement and sand, has announced that “the deal- ers were forced to shut down by the with their business on the part of the union,’’ and that the not know how long the present condition Building and Union leaders, however, assert that this action by the dealers’,asso- Effective Than Strike. the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The /tent to which labor is prepared eX - to | wield massed units of capital in at- | interesting ‘closed her ' the in- | | Fourteenth is Rolf ' there. tion, wages | Dealers’ | ‘were ‘its president, rectors. ciation is a retaliatory measure, di-. with the teamsters without having to recog- 'nizé the union and enter into a con- tract with it. defeated by the same vote that the | ratification resolution Wednesday, 49 to 47. The galleries and the promenade. at the rear of the chamber as on were crowded with suf- frage advocates and opponents. En- Was adopted be held in check and, as various | legislative leaders arrived, cheers mingled with applause. Appearance | Dealers Quit Selling. The dealers, following the strike, ‘which was begun Aug. 4, quit sel!- ‘ing cement, | of Representative Harry T. Burn, of | McMinn County, whose vote Wed- nesday for ratification was regarded as having carried the day for suf- frage, prompted a demonstration. As the House adjourned hundreds of suffragists joined in singing “My ag Country "Tis of Thee,” fairly shout- ing the words “sweet land of lib- erty.” The air was repeated over and over. They regarded the vic- = tory as won beyond, question. Judge Josegh Higgins of Nashville, president of the Tennessee Constitu- fe tional League, stated today he had junction against Gov. prepared to sue out a writ of in- Roberts and the Secretary of State, restraining E them from certifying the resolution |. t© Washington, the moment it was - Constitution from acting evident the suffragists had won the contest. Legal action will be taken, he said, on the ground that this Leg- islature was prohibited by the State on the amendment. ' Bribery Charge Published. The Davidson County Grand Jury, ' Which yesterday was instructed by Judge J. D. B. Debow to investigate | tharges that impropér attempts had ' been made to influence legislators in their consideration of the suffrage ' @QUestion, was expected to continue hearing of testimony _ * affidavits tte care 4 % a xy > 2 > Se Bie “3g today. Two alleging that a suffrage te had attempted to bribe ntative Harry Burn, Repub- -MeMinn County, were pub- yesterday in the Nashville esseean and the Nashville Ban- No attempt was made in _ the at yesterday's session to re- stind the ratification vote. 4 sate CASE OF ALCOHOLISM . New Record at City Hospital for Au- gust to Date. With the month little more than ia half ended, a new record has been at the hospital for the number of cases of alcoholism received. At 7 o'clock this morning the nine- a _ ty-fourth case was received for the - present month. The highest number - received previous to this time was ee June, when 72 cases were treat- | ed during the month. Physicians at ; the hospital attribute the large num- of cases to the poor quality of Whisky obtained by the patients. Free Band Concert Tonight. Se wee age Band in Carondelet Kansas street, Colorado and avenues, 7:30 to 10 } thusiasm of the spectators could not | nounced that they | business in St. lime and sand. They have refused to sell to contractors who expressed a willingness to make ‘their own deliveries and. have an- will not resume Louis pending the la- bor controversy. in an ef-| building at Ninth street and the dis- that is indicated by now publicly for the first time, International ‘Machinists’ Asso- ciation is the largest single stock- holder in and claims control of two banks in Washington. One cf these banks the Commercial National, housed in a fine new building at and G streets, the sec- ond largest tinancial institution in the city. The président of this bank Bolling, a relative of Mrs. Wilson. It is popularly known as the ‘““iministration Bank,” because the President keeps his personal account E. C. Davison, general sec- retary of the machinists’ associa- said yesterday that his orgar- ization in actual control of this brnk and also of the Mount Vernon Savings Bank of Washington. Two Union Officers Directors. Officials of the Commercial Bank reticent as to the exact amoun: of stock owned by the union, but they admitted that the labor organ- ization has been sufficiently influ- ential to place two of its officers, Davison and William H. Johnston, ( on the board of di- taining its end fact is is Mount Vernon Bank, which is housed in the machinists’ new stondg Vernon place, was started through the joint efforts of the Con.- mercial National and labor organiza - , tions. ‘York financial ‘vison that As a result of the nondelivery of. cement more than 1000 cement and concrete workers and building labor- (ers are idle. i ' 4 : | St. The Material Dealers’ Associati.-n is composed of the 16 companies i» Louis handling lime, cement sand, the principal companies which are the Cement Co., Hunkins-Willis and Cement Co., the Meramec-Port- land Cement and Material Co. the Glencoe Lime and Cement Co. announced a week ago that work had been stopped on the municipal dock at North Market street and on the construction of concrete light of nondelivery of cement due to the strike. He said that 10,800 bags of cement were needed to complete the work, and that unless the supply was furnished soon the work would have to be carried on through the cost to the city. One Building Getting Cement. Daniel Murphy, member of executive board of the International Teamsters’. and Chauffeurs’ Union, who is conducting the strike, made Stewart Constriuctien Cea. Eleventh and Locust streets, is the | Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Sanday’s Post-Dispatch South St. Louis Girl Prettiest Among 100,000—How a young woman who formerly attended the Lafayette School was chosen in a_ beauty. eontest which had 100,000 entrants from all over the United States. ‘*Peanut Politics’’ Discussed by the Republican Candidate for the Governorship — A n interview with Arthur M. Hye on how he would tackle the problems of the state if elected. Make Your Own Movies of Babe Ruth and George Sisler in Action—-A page of photographs of the two great American League hatsmen, whieh mey be eut up and pasted on cards: to show how they swing at the balJ. Six other pages of photo- graphs of news events from all over the world in the Roto- gravure seetion of the Sunday standards in Forest Park on account | In Next : | | Post-Dispatch, Order Your Copy Today and | of i Missouri-Portlauacd Lime | and | Director of Public Utilities Hooke)! ; ‘manufacturing plants It now appears that the Ceommer- cial National Bank § stands powerful representative of labor at the national capital just as the Riggs Bank has stood for years as the representative of the great New interests. The fur- disclosure was made by Da- the machinists’ organiza- tion has collected a defense fund of $9,200,000, much of which has al- ready been expended in buying out- standing mortgages and notes of which have been regarded as hostile to organized labor, and that this fund is piling up exclusive of regular union dues at the rate of about $350,000 a month. The Machinists’ Union is the third largest of the constituent bodies of the American Federation of Labor. Another Weapon Than Strike. “We are demonstrating that labor has another weapon than the strike, ther a weapon a thousand times more ef- | fective,” said Davison. ‘“‘We have used the weapon of financial power, and we will use it again. It is for the employers themselves to say whether organized labor must final- ly take over control of American in- dustry to maintain its existence and | secure a fair share of the returns for ‘the workers. wimer months at a much increased | a so-called association of ters~-with the avowed the , /all plants in its territory in Norfolk we first used our union, i ‘fund in a business way. ‘up mortgages and notes outstanding | against one of the largest machine | “The organization in the South of ironmas- purpose of driving the machinists’ upion out of ted to our business organization entering the capitalist fight this anti-union the assertion today that the James | We levied a special assessment of which is | $1 a month on our 350,000 members erecting the Rice-Stix building at) and we were successful in forcing the ironmasters in every city except- ing Norfolk, Va., to sign agreements. We bought plants, Made Plant a Union Shop. ‘We worked under cover until we then | and We have got control of this plant we made it a union shop. ‘purchased two other Norfolk plants in successful 'nonunion shops at Norfolk. gerved notice on the employers since and we are conducting them competition with the We have ‘the nonunion shops that we will re- duce wages to 50 cents a day in our |}plants if need be to force them to. -cometo terms. sort of tactics employers have used. for years. There ‘is no copyright on (these tactica we can use thent just as effectively . This is exactly We are proving that ‘as the employers have used them. We have not taken over the general 'management of the plants In which we have become interested. ‘plants are managed by The the same people who formerly managed them. Our control has been solely on the ‘financial end. We bought stock in Washington banks primarily because | we needed the advice of able finan- | ‘eters in handling and investment of showers in southeast portion. We-have accom: | our union’! funds. plished this purpose.” It was also stated thatthe ; Mount | largely | ,. month. as the | | fiber. e HEART DISEASE KILLS FAN to} in/ the | HOSTILITY TOWARDS DAUGHTER-IN- {mov VING ZINC MILLS. COST WEBB CITY 4000 POPULATION FOUR MAIL SACKS, ‘OF TRAN ROBBERY SHOWN IN WILL FOUND IN RIVER Mrs. Caroline Peper’s Testa-; Two Pouches, Emptied by | ment Provides That Mrs. | Highwaymen, in Two Anna Bushman and Her Others Filled With Blank Daughter May Not Share Money Orders. ‘Big Decrease in 10-Year Period Caused by 82 Plants Being Transferred to Other Mines. Specia: to the Post-Dispate>. WEBB CITY, Mo. Aug. 20.— Webb City lost 4000 in population, or nearly 33 per cent, between the 1910 and the 1920 census due, indirectly, to a low zinc and lead market, and | coupled. with a high market for iron, steel, powder, copper, timber and labor, the essentials in-produc- ing zinc in the mines here, as a re- sult the mines closed down within the last three years. Kighty-two big mills were moved away bodily, and with them and the passing of the mining industry here / went the 4000 population. The min- ing mills went overland and by rail 40 miles into Oklahoma, where. around Picher and Commerce and Miami, easier vet deeper mining could be done more cheaply and more profitably. The Webb City mining is in hard erqund or rock, while the Picher mines are in soft ground, and with zinc ore at $40 a ton, are working at a bare profit, while the chance for any profit has been utterly wiped out in the Webb City field,. which, up to three years ago, gwas the big- gest zinc producing center of the world, but Webb City is undismayed — and in lieu of mines is going after factories, through an aggressive chamber of comme ree, and promises to come back bigger than ever be- | fore the next decennial census. BEQUEST TO SON VOID LOSS OF $25, 000 IF WIFE ENTERS HOUSE IN CASH CONFIRMED ————- ‘Equal Shares of Estate Given Federal Reserve Money Now to Daughter, Son and Known to Have Been Grandson — Cut Off if Among 65 Registered Par- They Contest. cels Still Missing. The pouches of mail the five thrown NO. robbers The will of Mrs. Caroline J. Peper, remaining four 4448 Washington boulevard. of the late Christian Ithy daugh- of registered ter | from Missouri Pacifie train Peper, Wednesday night, who the after the train had left Tower Grove Station tobacco manufacturer, was by two and entered mail car shortly filed for probate this afternoon her Bush- r, Ruth disclosed her hostility toward daughter-in-law, Mrs. Anna man, and the latter’s daughte Bushman. After her ,eper for Texas, were recovered today in the Mississippi tiver near where the robbers left the train. Two of the but apparently of blank west Within pouches were the The sides had stripped bequeathing equal shares of estate to her daughter, Estelle Bushman: her grandson, BIG RESERVOIRS AT PANAMA CANAL TESTED BY LONG DROUTH cvriston Pener. won of tne lave Char No Water Passed Over Gatun Lake FP. Buskman, Mrs. Peper, in the Spiilways for 7 Months and will, wht¢h was drawn July 14, 1919, 11 Days. direetéd that her daughter-in-law the Associated Press ami granddaughter be forever ex- WASHINGTON, Aug. cluded from any interest in the mense reservoirs which supply the) ectate. locks of the Panama Canal have In a codicil, dated June 4, last, just passed through a drouth period yrs. Peper stated that if Ruth Bush- which has sharply tested their ade- man continued to occupy or enter quacy. The current issue of the Ca- the house at 4448 Washington boul- nal Zone official gazette evard, or any part of it, after June the zone, that for seven, 7, 1920, the bequest to Christian P. months and days not a drop of Bushman should be rendered null water passed the spillways of and void, and that part of the estate Gatun Lake. Steam instead of water, should revert to the other heirs. shortage became a distinct threat to, The will further specified that navigation. the death of Clarence Peper's SON | nerve On July the water level in his share of the estate should go to | Gatun Lake had risen as a result of Protestant chartties, the clfaracter june rains so that the spillwa which was not specified in the could be opened again for short will. ’ periods. It has been found that the The value of the estate is not indi- operation of the locks requires the cated in the will, which prov ides that | withdrawal of 5.600.000.000 eubie if any of the heirs should, contest, feet of water from the lake each they pouches were slit open, their contents. books money orders for South- postoffices untouched. the were of two other larger these two pouches. and ends of these pouches slit their contents. the fifth of the which contained post cards to Little Rock was recovered yesterday. By | ne » j aa 20. [The im been and the of told, pouches, pouches As has! been stolen consigned the office, It was established today that part of post- record, of reports 1] over the 65 pieces of registered mail, which at the Federal Re- $25,000 shipped by Bank of St. which it declines to identify. The money was in unused currency. of »$10.and $20 denomination. Though rhe serial numbers of all such money held by the Federal Reserve Bank |; run consecutively, no notation was made of where the serial numbers began and ended on the stolen ship- ment. 26 are to be cut off with $1. Mrs. Peper, after divorcing Bush- man several years ago, resumed her maiden name, Peper. Her son, Clar- @ ence, also used the name Peper. Though the canal has been carry- ing shipping for. many months, the official date of its completion has been fixed by proclamation of Presi- peak elagwmrredinnds i herp GREEDY INTERESTS PASSING “H-A-R-D-I-N-G” 1S FOUND HAT FOR 6. 0. P., COX SAYS IN SLICE OF WATERMELON Charges $15,000, 000 Contributed Is Small Part of What Donors Expect to Get Back. Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. (Charges that at least $15,000,000 are being contributed to the Republican campaign fund “by selfish interests Loss May Reach $100,000, Richard S. Hawes, vice-president e First National Bank, said ves- terday that his bank on Wednesday instructed the Federal Reserve Bank to send $25,000 for it to a hank at Poplar Bluff. Inquiry by the Post- Dispatch among Poplar Bluff banks found none who admitted expectancy of a shipment of that sum in cur- rency. Though the loss in thefts of regis- tered seliom are definitely known until many days after the rob- : .... a. | beries, a man who is familiar with were made vesterday by Gov. Cox, . - os , the run of registered mail on Mis- Of Democratic presidential candidate, spurt’ Paella’ treba ‘el een sO acific trz No. | ‘hic "as watermelon in whose red meat was during the course of three addresses t] | bbhed id coaa mpoe : ; : : : ie one ropnbec Salk aay f plainly traced. with the name of| opening the Indiana Democratic : ee ae ae “i %: ) eS Me , was likely that the robbers obtained | Harding, spelled by the white campaign. + ] t $100.000 , os : iil eas . ‘ “That is its low mark,” he said, : , van ; rigs ee He based his opinion, ‘and the sky apparently is the limit. ; custom of St. the $500.000 was raised in the Mae ' , shipping daily registered mail t9 banks in the Southwest from eight to nitnteenaiiiil of “Ain't - Nature - Wonderful” Makes Discovery and a Bishop Vouches for It. QUINCY, Ill., Allg. 20. “Ain’t-Nature-Wonderful” Club of Quincy is all agog “today as the re- sult of the discovery of a Quincy Club By the 2). —— inall ‘The slice he said, Louis banks of Bishop M. E. Fawcett of the Quin- on ey diocese of the Episcopal Church, An Ohio who vouches for the story, declares !twinkling of an eve. They have sub- the name was clearly and plainly: divided America into sevey districts 1° consignments of currency. which spelled. The Harding watermelon and influential men representing ~ all te fr J $20 000 ta S50 On was discovered by Miss Margaret) selfish and greedy interests are piass- pein y run nag > pet: $50,000 sishop, who showed it to the Bishop. ing the hat. They are trying to —— He prtglll bot —— of these buy a governmental underhold. It CORSE RMCUs went daily Missouri is a mere bagutelle with what Pacifie train No, 5. contributors expect to get back.” SEVERAL PASSENGERS HURT IN REAR END TRAIN CRASH Second Section of Ne w York Central Train Runs Into First section. iated Press O., were hy to by the Non-Receipt Reports Awaited. Postoffice have charge of the the robbery, said that they are mak- ing little effort to learn what banks had made such shipments on the day of the robbery. The Government liability on any piece of registered mail is limited to $50. For that rea- the true value of many pieces of egistered mail frequently is un- known to the Postoffice Department The consignees of mail of more than $50 value commonly insure their shipments with agencies other than 'vovernmental. Whagever definite in- formation the Postoffice Department of the it was pointed be delayed until report of by the consignee, at the consignor will of the loss the de- who now investigation of WHEN RUTH HITS HOME RUN YORK, Ala Ruth made his forty-third | home run vesterday, Theodore Strum, a fan, suffered an attack of heart disease and died a few minutes after he was carried from _ the stand. By th My CLEVELAND, eral passengers late today when second of New York Central train No. 32, eastbound, carrying express, ran into th efirst section, carrying passengers, on a curve three miles east of Rip- ley, N. Y., according to company of- ’!'ficials here. One parlor ¢ar on first section and two express on section were derailed. NOME PLANES AT FAIRBANKS Machines Cover 250 Miles Dawson in Two Hours. inspectors, NEW 20.—When | “Babe” > ASSO son, Aug. 20,.—Sev- slightly hurt section SHOWERS THIS AFTERNOON OR TONIGHT AND COOLER THE TE MPE RATU RES. will have Joss, out, will non-receipt which time make report partment. The first of the pouches recovered today was found by Fred Williams of 6203 South Broadway at 7 a. m. in the river at Bowen street, which is 6200 south. Bates street. where the robbers left the train, is 56090 south The second of the pouches was found by John Davis of 5821 Water street, a negro, in the river at Fillmore street, which is 6000 south. The two other: pouches, which were slit open and empty, were found in | one of these two. Pouches Found itn River. Williams had gone fo the river at Rowen street fo work on the engine of his gasoline. launch anchored there. The mail pouch had lodged against the side of the boat. t found by Davis had drifted to the bank of the river. The pouches were taken to the Carondelet police stanon, They were cars second * Highest, $9, 3 Pp. m.; 72, at 6 a. at lowest, TN. Lo BEAR 1S NO POLE CLIMBER. Official fo e- cast for t louis and ~v- cinity: Thunder- Fy the Associated Press showers th is FAIRBANKS, Alaska, afternoon or to- Four army airplanes en route from night; Saturday Mineola, N. Y¥.. to Nome, Alaska, ar- fair and cooler. rived here together at noon yester- day, having traveled the 250 miles from Dawson, Y. T.. in two hours. Capt. St. Clair Street, commanding the expedition, announced that the planes will be here three days. HIGHER BRAIN RATES SUSPENDED ee ee we | Proposed Increases to Be Investi- gated by 1. C. C. “ ~ the Asrovciated Press a st WASHINGTON. Aug: 20.—Pro- Veni a Showers to- posed increases in rates on grain cooler in west and north por- frem St. Louis to Cincinnati and Saturday generally fair in Louisville were suspended today by found to contain books of blank and west portions; probably@he Interstate Commerce Commis-| money orders, One package of these ‘sion until Dec. 18 pending investiga-| books, about four inches thick, had From °0— AQGg. Missouri Thundershowers this afternoon or tonight: cool- er tonight; Sat- urday generally fair and cooler in south ard ex- treme east por- | tions. Br lilitinois 7 night; tions: north Stage of river, 7 feet, a fall or .3| tion into the reasonableness of the | POST-DISPATCH | i DITION (Compiete Market Reports.) ~— a aaa ees ee — soe audanebaiyen an aieeememane siadnnatapanoedielingentes PRICE THREE E CENTS A a a POLES REJECT CLAUSE FOR DISARMAMENT: GAIN NEW VICTORIES “Not Conquerors, Quit Polish Land When Poles Stop Aggression” MOSCOW, Aug. 19. éé kL are not conquerors and shall evacuate Pol- ish territory immedi ately Poland gives tees that the us guaran- Polish republic has abandoned its aggressive policy and is resolved to commence peaceful constructive work.” This avas one of the § state- ments made by M. Danishev- sky, chairman of the Soviet armistice delegation, at the opening of the Russo-Polish con- ference at Minsk, according to details of h®&S speech just ~ re- ceived here. “Soviet Russia and Ukraine,” M. Danishevsky declared, “are regarding with full sincerity and brotherly feeling of solidarity the warkers and peasants of Po- land, and desire only one thing -restoration with Polahd § of solid friendly and neighborly re- lations.”’ After going into details con- cerning the attitude of his coun- try. M. Danishevsky continued: “We coneider that the repre- sentatives of the Polish Govern- ment have appeared here ready to abandon their former policy of aggression and tHat the Pol- ish Government will afford the Polish people the possibility of entering into peaceful construc- tive work and cease senséless bloodshed.” the emptied Souches contained, Was); Louis to a bank | Copyright, ‘that Poland “would be been cut open, apparently for exam- | WARSAW WILL FALL IF WAR GOES ON, tary Critic Says Peace Is of Supreme Urgency. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 1920, bw the Presse Publishing Co ‘The New York Word.) LONDON,-Aug. 19.-——After ing out the resemblance between the Warsaw to. attempt to get rush for Paris in 1914, Sir Frederick Maur- Russian the German Major-General ice says in the Daily News: “T have that continues. however, Warsaw will fall The allies numbers to the Germans of the Marne, which but the Poles cahnot be numbers to the Russians in the battle for Warsaw. By throw- ing in their reserve they can drive back the Russian advanced troops and gain time, but the advantage of not, any doubt if the were in war — su- perior the battle saved Paris, in superior ' gaining time is small unless there are resources that can be brought and these the Poles have fresh into play, not got. The in the Russians must win through end. The Polish Warrier has gone, and any attempts to recreate it will only prolong the difficulties and troubles of Poland. Peace is of supreme urgency if Poland and Rus- sia are to be able to meet the at- tacks of Marshal Winter, who Its busy mobilizing the germs of typhus to reinforce his campaign. “Tl was certafn six months ago overwhelmed unless she made peace with Russia; I was certain three weeks ago that Russia would not enter Warsaw at once. It is certain that continues we shall see during the coming winter a visitation more ‘ter- rible even than war. Marshal Win- ter is not represented at Minsk, but unless his power is taken into ac- count by delegates. on both sides, they will betray oe trust.’ - ee me MAIL POUCH, REPORTED WORTH $100,000, STOLEN IN CHICAGO me ee ee Daylight Robbers Take Sack From. lllinois Central Station and Ea«- cape in Auto. By the Associated Press. (CHICAGO, Aug. 20—-A mall, pouch belleved to contain money and | ' at | ed for the army forces specified, to if the war | the note of Earl Curzon. Foreign Minister, sia aetipulated, viet 'thernselves disarm, valuables worth $160,000 was stolen | today in broad daylight by two men from the One Hundred a Elev- enth Street Station of the ” Illinois Central Railroad. The robbers es- caped in an automobile. e | Chief of Police Ghargity said that the exact contents of the bag were not known, but that the estimated worth of the contents was probably $100,009. e The money, Gen. Stuart said, was | conference Thursday and a summary of Russia’s j}terms was communicated ' Thursday VIEW OF MAURICE i tice point-. pent the of administration” ‘Demand That Russians Also Disarm at Second Sitting in Peace Negotiations at Minsk. ; WEYGAND AND 600 FRENCH OFFICERS AID Polish Armies Proceeding Successfully Under Their Direction; Moscow Admits Abendoning Towns. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Brest- Litovisk has been occupied by the Polish army, according to advices received today nd the State Depart- the American commige sioner at Berlin. His dispatch was received by him ment from based on a report from Posen. o—- | By the Aasociated Press LONDON, Aug. sitting of the 20—The second Russo-Polish peace at Minsk took “place to the Poles. They were substantially the same as those the Russian delega- tion published jin London, says a Moscow official statement dated and received in London this morning. Stated orders for the conference were agreed upon. Toward the end protested agninst the Poles’ efforts to drag the negotiations, the stalement ,S8 ys. Terms Offered by Russians. The terms laid down by the Hus. Sian Soviet Government for an armis- with Poland, as sent to Premier Lioyd George by the Russian dele- gation in London, on Aug. 10, were: 1. The strength of the Polish army tm be reduced to one annual sontin- of 50,000 men, together with army command and an “army (apparently a per- aggregate 16,000 manent force), to /men. 2. Demobilization of the Polish army to occur within one month. 3. All arms, excluding those neede« be handed to Soviet Russia and the Ukraine. 4. All war industries to be demde bilized. 5. No troops or war materlala-te be allowed to come from abrord, 6. The line of Wolkovisk,. Blaly- stok and Prawevo to be placed Tully at the disposal of Ruasia for come mercial transit to and from the Tale tic. Free Land to Some Poles. 7. Land to |} given free to ‘he families of all Polish citizens killed, wounded or incapacitated in the war, In return, Russia offered to with- draw the Russian and Ukrainia troops from the Polish front simthl taneously with the Polish demobiii- zation and reduce considerably upon the termination of these opers ations the number of Russlan: troops on the Russian frontier line, these forces to be fixed at a figure to be agreed upen The final frontier of the independ- ent state of Poland under the Rue sian offer would, in the main, be identical with the line indicated th the Brit of July 20 R however, that addi- tional territory should be given Pa- land on the east In the regions of Bialystok and Cholm. te LONDON, Thureday. Avg. 19.— (The Polish delegates at the Minak conference have refused to accept & peace condition advanced by the So- for the disarmament of the Polish army unless the saye A dispatch from Berlin quoting «- Te port received from Minsk. ss OC ee — 20 Td Bo m foo a ee 5 A tr. Soe ae x 7 fee? ee ee a ™ naiteen rey ‘British Major-G . ond Mik- | of the session the Russian delegates ule | MINSK, Russia, Tuesday, Auge 4? 7 « ENOL AGG AOC, ALLEN ALLE NRO DAT ARO NRatal ha A ale, Aaa Ne ie: Ni tpl tte ate htt, apncessetabiedl shies wre em natin didnt. tee a... ee me oe ag. eye

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FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' OUST IIFEL MY LE,” 3 Notice That tate F ound on Table. EET et i an RINT TE, Bs PR PES MISSIVE SIGNED BY Bx Pee ER CUE AFR coe I> noe RELL ONLEL AL AALS LEO SELENE ALE ISLA SEI NEE GATS Pe * eit ae sa ’ om ‘al Me ‘5 » rig . hn S - ae 3) te j ro es AS i - any yt > BE be PTR 5 PM MO, RELY A RET ih ERY ica Who Killed Self States ‘Was Unbalanced. A‘letter written to Otto F. forme®r brewer and nominee for Con- gress notifying him that a represen- tative of his sister, Mrs. Louisa Con- rades, Wednesday, to close the purchase of StifeY’s stock in his father’s estate, was'found on the table in the living “# - = Mag ety be ec) — AER, the Lerma Rie 9 genase » ¢ ; room of the Valley Park Farm bun- galow, where Stifel shot and killed himself between 10 and 11:45 a. m. Wednesday. Stifel had stayed at the farm Tues- day night, and had left on a train for St. Louis Wednesday morning, | we? he returned to the farm at 10 a. ‘His death seems to have oc- wuidde at about the time set for the meeting with his sister’s representa- tive. The letter of notification was! signed by Mrs. Conrades, “per Ed- win H. Conrades,” her husband. Be- ry their names, lateate: had writ- — On em eT Conrades: iis notice cost me my life. This was followed by four short sentences, denouncing Conrades, and was signed, “Otto F. Stifel.”’ The letter of notification, in full, Was:. s o é ake mi a — a ty ’ — nel OS A » . = Ie ~ snare «Sry ere PONE a he - = anaemic te tiacie aeecttptin mle sao ainsi. = AO Sy nls tO ec AT A Ey ar Wage EERE A NR mt: et oe ep RRS PE CR: te . : ‘ “ Snahoea-aamn ” with Warsaw were es- a tablished. O fthec ‘ northeast of Radin and Wlodawa 42/ gown py ite “eten” pt tarry lal miles southeast of Radin). In the | Minsk conference was that the Pol. | Choim and Hrubilszow regions, ish delegates would be permitted to exchange messages with the Gov- ernment here, but it was stated at the Foreign Office today that no di- | rect reports had been received eset (southeast of Lublin) our advance continues.”’ 800 Horses on Way to Poland Stopped at Belgian Frontier. PARIS, Aug. 20.—A train carrying 800 horses from France for Poland was stopped at the Belgian frontier, although Poland had _ given assur- ances the animals were for use in agricultural work, according to a Brussels dispatch to Le Journal to- day. The Belgian newspapers express disapproval of the Government’s at- titude, the dispatch adds. Gen. “‘Budenny’'s Soviet cavalry is progressing in the direction of Lem- berg, the sector from . which’ the Poles have been obliged to withdraw M. Dombski anf his colleagues. Only meager details of the first | stage of the journey to’ Minsk have | been received from the Associated Press correspondent who made the! trip. His report of the journey as. far as Brest-Litovsk was sent wireless from that city to Moscow after being translated into Russian. At the Soviet capital it was retrans- lated into French and then forward- ed to Warsaw. by Vilna Reported Caneneda By jith- uanian Troops. lated Press ee By the Assoc troops to reinforce the northern CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—A cablegram | front, the Temps says. reporting that the Lithuanians have | captured Vilna, their former capital, from the Russians, was received to- day by Jonas Vileisis, Lithuanian representative in the United States. | The cablegram reported that the | Lithuanian army had nearly doubled | the territory held by it in victories over thé Bolsheviki. “The Lithuanian flag’ the mes- | sage said, “will wave on Mount Ged- | The Poles have occupied Plonsk,|jminas forever.” The mountain is Pultusk and Wyskow, through which | the citadel in the heart of Vilna. the reds drove in their sweep to- | wiGwing to the Polish pressure trom | PRODUGER ACCUSED OF GIVING WHISKY TO THEATER AUDIENCE -MOIDS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Arthur | (GRANULES) Hammerstein, theatrical producer, was the principal of some 200 wit- DISSOLVE INSTANTLY Poles Capture 10,000 Men, 30 Can- non, 300 Machine Guns, By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Aug. 20—The Polish offensive is now In full swirg. More than 10,000 prisoners, 30 cannon, 300 |'machine guns and thousands of sup- ply carts have been captured from the Bolshevik!i. recent | nesses summoned to appear today hefore a United States grand jury which is investigating charges that he caused distribution of whisky to “a surprised but delighted audience” at the opening performance of a mu- sical comedy Tuesday night. Others subpenaed included dra- matic critics, press agents and the chorus girls who are alleged tu have ‘ passed out tiny ore-ounce bottles containing the forbidden beverage, whith Hammerstein claimed was “stage tea.” James 8. Shevlin, Federal Prohi- bition Enforcement Agent, said the Government had one bottle, gleaned from a search of the theater yester- | day, to offer in evidence. The pot- ‘tle, he said, contained about four drops of pure whisky. meaning a refusal on the part of the) candidates or voters in the elections) India} throughout the State. MORE OBSTACLES TO WOMEN'S VOTE T0 BE OVERCOM CONF ERENCE (IN Keg” 1 = io = CAN P Al GN 18 BE MODE Ward nevoreed et CALLED WEDNESDAY Home. Deputy sheriffs, who Long and Atkinson Not Yet a - ' Agreed on New Chairman | eave have been trying to serve rouge | for tares | of an election contest on Joseph C. | Schroeder, an attorney, of 2726 ~ Nad er avenue, have reported that they were unable to serve him, although /one of them said he spoke to Schroe- | 'der onee. William T. Ringhoff, who | is a deputy sheriff, and lives at 2742 | Caroline street, prepared notice of rl contest by him of Schroeder's elec- | tion as Republican City Committee- | man from the Fifteenth Ward. On the face of the returns Schroe- Several | —Question May Be De- cided at Meeting Next Ballot in November. . pelka- terfere in the said that one b, of 4537 faces nearly enveloped in blue dot handkerchiefs. .of his crew, George C Cadet avenue, suggestion of Crossley has not found | sullrage controversy favor with the organization men He . Grub ,among party leaders. Now, Working Agreement in Cities. ais Ak. diate sed itewane.ttien ‘of the younger roast, waone hand- cal and the Attorney- Generals will hiamverd, wie dteuasally comsted-as kerchief fell from his : asatgl as he be forced to render a final judgment. | iii 66 Mees nak the Read tok: jumped from the mail car door. li it is adverse, all the pressure | Seveitenah Mente = tort of workina nievee: Wooster said that the older of the | which the women can exert will be | eased They esenia ated ce apart om | robbers, who was gathering up the | applied to obtain special sessions of! questions of organization. Atkin ire gistered mail pouches, had aitecul- | the Legislatures even in midsummer, son had the support of the emer ‘ty in keeping his handkerchiet over'in order to permit the enrollment of | City organization in the primary an | jee Sues, Out that At pever cropped eo 1: Lae hes ) if that organisation can swing the suf iently to allow a square look. | rhe leaders have in each case been St. Louis committeemen to his sup- Others in the mail bing nap were Gus- asking for a simple piece of legis- | port in any chairmanship fight which tave Asereander of 4524 Cottage ave-| lation to the effect that the same | might develop, Atkinson could namo nue, Clifford Beerman of Kirkwood rules shall apply to the new women | the chairman. and Howard V. Mullins of 3314 Vista | voters as cover the male voters who Another situation which would op- | #¥©"U®: reach the age of 21. Usually evi- erate to take this support to Atkin- | sm oh Spence 1“ Gy nigh me $0 tne — nas son is that organization politiciane | MAN ON FREIGHT, BOMBARDED zs mati 60 ae tase that s required. in the city always want to eourt | - _ Southern Situation. favor with the Governor, because! FROM BRIDGE, BADLY HURT Phe Southern states present an in- they will be interested in the ap-'! eresting phase of the question, for pointment of election and_ police | Detectives Seek Assailants on Theory While very little is said about it at commissioners, and it is customary) " | Suffrage headquarters here, no one That They May Have Been Strik- believes the Southern states wi re ing Switchmen. S will pe! for them to lay their plans with tha hope of obtaining access to the Gov- A crowd of men standing at the |" a. Se — satinedle enndeg ernor with their recommendations | south end of the Eighteenth street than they do men. The usual ob- | later on. yOn the other hand, there | viaduct bombarded James J. Green- | etacies such as the ves Oe poll |js little a Senator can do for them. | well, 82 veats old, of 3140 Lafayette lax and educational qualifications Atkinson has shown no disposition | ayvenye. as he passed under the | are expected to be used. to be in a hurry about a conference pridge on top of a Terminal freight | In fact, the suffrage workers used on the chairmanship. Neale planned | oar at 8:15 o'clock last night. Rocks. | -° tell the Southern legislators that for Atkinson and Long to meet in) ols Pons ete adi Ph mt ail ane ‘elena '| their fears of woman suffrage were Sedalia Wednesday for the purpose, bet oy Ses eek wa ni bake | bound to prove groundless because | but Atkinson failed to remain over, ‘re enwel) was discovered on top|! of this very power to determine the although he was in Sedatia Tuesday. ' oe P| qualifications of voters which lies in of the car unconscious as it passed! the hands of the several states. Coal Receipts Show Increase. | under the Fourteenth street bridge | Although Tennessee’s verdict has By the Associated Press. |a few minutes later and when taken /remained in doubt for the last two | DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 20.—rsti-|*? St Mary's infirmary was found | days and the women leaders have ex- | mated receipts of coal at Duluth and | *® have been seriously injured. He/ hibited considerable nervousness | Superior docks during July were| 2USt@ined several fractured ribs, in-| about the prospects of a reconsid- | 715,681 tons bituminous and 239,382/JUTtes to the abdomen and scalp/eration by the Tennessee Legisla- | tons anthracite or practically the wounds. |ture of her vote of Wednesday, all | same amount of bituminous as was Railroad detectives are seeking hope was by no means considered | brought up the Lakes in June and | the assailants on the theory they! gone if the ratification by Tennessee 21,000 tons more anthracite than | are striking switchmen. did not materialize. Florida was se- was handled in that month. | lected as the next battle ground. In | that State a special session of the | Ate Legislature has been expected. More- | over, a majority of the members of | the State Legislature signed a pe- | tition urging the two United States . Senators from that State to vote for | suffrage when the Federal amend- | ment was last voted upon. ‘NEW PAPER "N MINNEAPOLIS “ “Minnesota Daily Star Controlled by 20,000 Stockholders. By the Arsociated Press. | MINNEAPOLIS Aug. 20.—A ‘fourth evening paper was launched | here renee when the Minnesota } Daily Star began publication.* It de- | |clares it is “an independent daily | newspaper, owned and controlled by /20,000 stockholders.” The Star’s president and editor Is Herbert E. |Fargo (N. Courier-News. Gaston said that about 50 per cent of the stockholders are city residents and about 50 per cent are ‘farmers, many of them members of |the Nonpartisan League. Several la- bor unions also hold blocks of stock, he said. “The league has no direct connec- tion with the paper, but league offi- cers assisted in sale of stock and feel 7 ~ mrs | Cleared away that . skin trouble **T had suffered from eczema so long { didn’t believe anything would over- come it, but the first time I used Resi- nol it stopped the itching, and now my skin is entirely clear.’”’ S The Appetizing Cane Flavor 4 American Sugar Refining Company This is the experience of thous ands who have used Resinol aod know rete | ite gemtie, healing ma- terials seldom fail to overcome akin troubles. Alad/ druggists. ‘'Sweeten rf with Domine’ oy oem ‘Dexptte- arvdectine of from.$5 to. States Have Not Passed Special Laws. Neces- sary for’ Giving Women because of the division of sentiment | however, | had a peek at the face! the question is no longer hypotheti- | a Qe eaoeee EER sal —— —~—- -— Gaston,, formerly of the | other organization details,” said Gae-| ton. ‘$9 DROP IN LAMBS BRINGS NO CUT IN PRICES AT GROCERS |Meat. Quoted at 23 Cents a Pound, | the Same as Two Years Ago, When Animals Brought Record Prices. SERVICE cS Fe | Week Ringhoff alleges the election should ae iewortingth eas) ® chain xe cae | John Kennish of Kansas City > re 1ade public here : fonparticips -| . av re , ! ai , : Jan “*, the vacancy. ae. | on Aug. 1 were made public 5. Nonparticipatfon In GCrovern-| have been his with a majority of | By DAVID LAWRENCE, cents a pend and hindquarters at. temn' . ee ONDL 'yesterday by the India Information ment secial functions and durbars. (146. The primaries were on Aug. 3 A Special ¢ ‘orrespondent of the’ Post- | 27 cent & und, while lambs at : By resigning today Blair wilig PRAISES ¢ ! Bureau. c \ Peereus development of the : / and the law pr ovides contest notic es " ; tl , St k - ’ a i “ nf pass upon the railroad rate in = The boycott has been termed “& Swadeshi movement (cultivation of Following a conference today be- must be filed within 20 days there- me ne 5 ye te : 0 y henaneee cog | which SOS ee ee ee " OF U. S. IN 1 : ; _— : r . : ° ’ . i (Gopyright, o 4.0 i . a ; : vu | Protest against the unsatisfa ns) home mIndustry and purchase of eal tween Breckinridge Long, Democrat- | after, but Ringhoff has been advised Ww ase iarianmal Aug. 26.—Assum- : nh of‘this week, with lambs at | Monday, and the application eta | terms of the Turkish peace treaty, dian made goods only). lic nominee for United States Sena-| that, failing service in person, he | “as a ee, ’ ; , ret ney $31.50 on te Piet a a drop of $6 Bell Telephone Co., which wag ji peewewene of Which are sai¢ to) De. N. &. Herdiker, director of the itor, John M. Atkinson, nominee for | ™#Y Post notice in the Courthouse, ‘PS Mee ee to $6.50, the same chain grocery! Sued and submitted > a ‘America’s | pceprive the Mokammedans of _ bureau, also announced that a recent; Q Ss iB oe 7 nea A deputy sheriff reported that he amendment by Tennessee or other aniebbal oleneit@nrters ie 23 be tr a | sion nearly three months ago.” © Rs " Asserts Be ap = of “every vestige of power.” dispatch from Lucknow said “that} Governor, and ben M. Neale, Chair-) .... genroeder through the front fie : é Ss “* nis a] When Gov, Gardner left f & : : : ‘ ; ~1i' - , states, there are some legal obstacles yund : indauarters at °%7 cents. |. ' or : Grab Four measures of opposition, tn- there was a complete ‘hartal’ or ce S-| man of the State Committee, at the door of his home but that’ Schroeder 3 Wags | pe d and h RES SOLS Shee nts, , fornia on his vacation, about E Territory | BE tag the relinquishment of British sation of business and that joint’ ‘Planters Hotel, it was announced anit toe tran gic ‘anh warner! tite that must be overcome before women the same price for forequarters and |} weeks ago Judge Blair “s , Gr ‘ e > : > at ‘ " 7 ‘o a 3g eal % f , . sooth ems on 3 . : . . ° oF 1 4 ) oR ‘- ' : : 4 _ said “q titles and honors, resignations from Hindu and Mohammedan meetings that Neale would call a conference | not to come inside, under threat of |©VerTy™ here will be permitted to vote suena x cent a pound on hin@® | ona not resign befote ob Nation eatest | Government offic es, refusal] to serve in Bombay, Hyderabad, Calcutta and'! of the committee and State candi- ‘arrest for intruding. Others report- in the presidential elections this t ie San 4 1918 Laiad were ,ernor returned. . F e in ? ° , . > ) , | é AS 7 Te ‘~~ ~ , . : wJ« ‘ , Oo, é iS ; : " in the army and to pay taxes, were other places was attended by thou-) dates, to meet in St. Louls W ednes ed Schroeder's sister told them he| year intelietenr Sense & 017.66 eee In his race for the Repubtiéga recting orc ‘’t ta —T Are . . . Tabas ay A he 7. > ‘Ee “a . ; . P . | r 4 4 & ) e .' ‘ e aetna on July 18. The new sans of persons wW ho subscribed to! day. The purpose of the meeting, at is threatened with pneumonia. A UWiktie: tise. @unint: Mania 06 neal teak pest ie wi ba ‘ ph is nomination, Judge Blair was severe. ileal Stifel, | phases of the boycott are: the nonco-operation movement; was said, is to decide on campaign | post-Dispatch reporter was told at uit ate | IN ae rs Ete that ivarticad _ - Criticised by Judge Arch B, Da. nether the United | 1. Nonparticipation in loans float-' against the British Government.” plans. The members of the old | gunroeder’s office that he is ill at @mticipaté much difficulty and be-, North Jefferson market advertised vis, his leading opponent, on the rec. var se de led by the British Indian Government A special session of the All-India; and new State committees will be 1n- | pome. ‘lieve that the public official who| leg of lamb at 17 cents, shoulder at). of the commission during J have @ larger navy ry: |for military purposes, railway and) political body, the India National cluded in the invitation. , CoA ee oe as dards to preverit wemes trom voting | 15 cents and stew cuts at 15 cents Blair's incumbency. Davis y udge ‘upon outcome of the Ll : ~ , . 2 . “ be Vent ai sy ’ . Sat - sed this /ecanal construction, etc. Congress, will be held in Calcutta in) Long and Atkinson said they had FOUR MORE MAIL 7 | a pound. Monday of this week. with | argument against Blair in bis i ‘tions = issue, Admiral 2. Suspension by Indian lawyers'’September, when the results of the; not discussed in detail the question | this time is merely committing po- lambs at the Stockyards at $11.50, paign literature. and so eftecttentt ® coontz, chief « ee of practice and settlement of civil; boycott will be determined and the of the chairmanship of the commit- | SACKS TAKEN IN TRAIN litical suicide, nevertheless it is pos- | Which was the lowest mark in een that he defeated Blair deciatvety iat a navy, told members = disputes by private arbitration in-| future course of the movement de- tee. lt is the understanding that a ' ROBBERY FOUND IN RIVER sible for rebuctant State officials with years until the lower level, ot $%1 ithe State outside the city of st ky of Commerce ata lune stead of in Government courts. cided. Lajpat Rai, who lived in New) new chairman will be chosen, and a grudge against woman suffrage to yesterday, the same market quoted Louis. The fact that Blair's ae ; at the een Peaks We 3. Boycott of Government schools’ York for four years as a political there has been some doubt whether | manipulate matters in such a way | the following prices: Leg, 30 cents; | was placed on both the “m pearl _ miral, who is a nave by Indian parents. refugee, will ahem at the sessions./ Long and Atkinson could readily; __Continued From Page One. jas to prevent the qualification of | Stew cuts, 15 cents; chops, 30 cents; | 114 on “house cleaners’ slates { “plaed cotging tae pe == oll So Se ‘agree on a chairman. it has been/ ination by the robbers. Later the | women voters this year. | hindquarters, 25 cents; forequarters, | St» Louis in the primary election a iQrieans for a Raptr sha ‘ar y . Ble... iy = +e ; . 6 cents ¢ s, , side ‘POLES REJECT REDS’ ‘the northeast, it is reported that the believed that Long would be able to pouches were taken to the Feds ral The nineteenth amendment to the} 15 ce nts L pound. | all that saved him from defeat. His. jtwo sisters who Tres | ee ga . buildin } Constitutio nerely declares hat | A West End store of the better | , “But regardless of ot | 'Bolsheviki are withdrawing their; name fhe chairman, unless Atkinson, 8 i titullon merely declare Chat | pes Hoa _ | plurality over Davis in St. Louis “we must DISARMAMENT PROPOSAL; | forces which reached the V istula | through his Kansas City organization | M. B. Lunney, in charge of post- ,; women shall have the right to vote, tatan quoted vats — rig | more than 15,000, while hig pl he weit FA lefens« | c . » s “a , ; . a . . . ~ oe ‘ oO Ss, > ¢ ; y 8 e s . ¥ ¢ q e or c eTe ‘ ». GAIN NEW VICTORIES | south of the Prussian border and to | support, could obtain the help of | office inspectors of the St. Louis dis 'but another article in the Constitu- ps, per pound, 33 cents; leg, 3 ity for the whole State, including St : adequa | RP . ' ie tri t, said the he sacks ‘On- ition gives » the states . ff ior ‘cents; hindquarters, 27 cents; fore- | - “We must be broac the northwest of Warsaw. | “old guard” committeemen friendly Cc @ ‘a- ’ , . | | : 0 mands of the various forces now has Poles Got Hungry and Lacked Sleep | Sev: nth District. and the manager lie Wel he votherk tu this insthate tHone be, tama te: | DECATUR, Il., Aug, 20.- A Wa | The appointment of Kennish is made ‘Born in Hannib: on Slow Trip to Minsk. of the Long primary campaign. Ai-| To) Wo instances the} bash baggageman arrived in Deca- in accordance with the announge-— The Admiral said th: kinson’s choice is said by some of | were aware of this danger and were day for registering voters has al-/| tur this morning on his train trom |}ment of Governor Gardner befor @ « Louis which he re! ‘his friends to be A. L. Harty, com-| satisfied with their haul in cash. The’ ready passed. Florida, Vermont and | St. Louis without having sorted out his departure, that, if Blair 4 ae pee: his father mitteeman from the Fourteenth Dis-| pouches also contained 200 stamped ¢ onnecuc ut have had no sessions of | much of his baggage. Most of his | nominated and resigned, he 7 3 i a e 16, from ‘trict, and State Insurance Superin- | envelopes and a consignment of gold-' thei respective Legislatures, Oo; time was taken up by keeping away | offer the position to Kennish.. _ a :, cones to attend t) tendent, though other friends of At- | filled fraternal order pins hothing could be done in the way of | from a bear that escaped from a | Kennish formerly was a émber | cr yenyer at whicl kinson express considerable doubt Robbers Hard to Identify. enabling legislation. On the other) crate soon after leaving St. Louis. 6f the Supreme Court, to w hohe Pte ce cfen ‘wove eunill that Harty is his real preference. No progress towards identification hand, it is Cully expected that the | The animal was recaged here. . | was appointed by Governor Hadley, en aes Paes Senge Yancey Also Considered by Long. Pe. eres ve ee ~~ alg 8 erage 2 ae “apie pein seb Rosenbaum, che baggugeman, ; and served one full term ag a a DE sty Oh. sleep in‘one ro Among others said to be consid- reported by inspectors _ James I mow will call special Sessions lO per-/ elimbed a pile of trunks when the | ber of the public service commisslga pee Pees rid Eighth - ered by Long is C. E. Yancey of VW ooster of L245 North King’s high- + mit women to qualify as voters. 'bear, apparently not very tame,! to which he was appointed by Gov be first day, while | Liberty. way, in charge of the mail car crew. a3 Difficult to Determine. i started for him. Hie tumbled the! ernor Major. i ne ‘ed the entire party From quarters not considered who yesterday related his account of Phe question has been a difficult! trunks down in front of the bear, We - en He ‘al ordered friendly to Atkinson, there has come | the renpery te " Seige erage wea 9: eedbten, Geterniine for in most caseS| and after considerable time had the! Oil Stocks reste oe 922,249 Barrels, ae ites it came he a report that Atkinson had made a respondent - Little Rock. returned when the national woman's party bear blocked in one end of the car. | B) the Asacclated Fre - esa cost $1.25, so de deal with the Kansas City political to the city today with other mem- has appealed to the Attorney-Gen- lie left the baggage there until he | LOS ANGEL ES,. "Cal. Aug. 20— 7 : ’ i determined not bosses to have Lieut.-Gov. Crossley bers of his crew. erals of the several states for a rul-| reached Decatur. | Reduce ‘tion of 922,249 barrels in Cape: 5 cots fs oxpensive asad nhinedGhadivmn. Bota? as has abe Wooster said that he doubted that /ing, these officials have been reluc- | {fornia crude oil stocks during July®? cae tins recalled with peared publicly, there was no ” would be r ble to por ge the rob- tant to say what their opinion would | ie - shy rer in statistics are. Ls f ~ those days 8t Lo ‘ > Orient. Twelve vest | ishes from leading American man- | construction, he adde || ufacturers, are on display, each | livered to the govern ! bearing a reduced price ticket, “== two of them, the | ave ( TL along with the original price tag,} ~ Tennessee, capital sh to show the generous diseounts The Admiral spen thev offer. ‘ morning at the home a ur d Living room suites in the juxnu- ‘ dise, visiting the rec rious overstuffed or eane and ma- ‘#@ Calumet Building, at hogany products of the ‘‘Pre-i = been met at Union & va frock’’ factory, upholstered in J *- arrival by his sisters | ———! the newest weaves. oceupy an en »@ Commander Oatés, tr tire floor in their store. @ cruiting here. Oate You will do well to include this} * # Was in a black unif store in your inspection tour. Br §°% ~ Admiral and his at comparison only are vou able to} ~ * : Commander H. W. decide that the real August Sale he _ Yhite. The Admiral! reductions are to be found at Pru- hi 7 G ity to announce @ frock ’s. e 3 that “we will wear The store ig open from 8:30 te Jt was noticed when 9:00 p. m. daily, including tomor J © Oates and the othe | row, Saturday, the day on whielb}+ here also were in © || men and women can most con- Miiral, who is on an veniently come in. together to a _ will leave tomorrow |! select their furniture. Ps | whence he Ni Y might for Chicago, la gy eogpernwdes “ST.LOUIS PO POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Py Published Dally by the litzer P ainnint. Co.. Tweifth and Olive Streets Our Savings Depart- mént is open from 9 a.m. to 7 p. m. every Saturday. “A Dollar and a Minute ~ Open a Boatmen’s Savings Account.” (Member Audit Bureau of Ctreulatiosa) 7 MEMBER OF THE eee PRESS. 4 | titled to the ure x" te cation of 8 Seetned oie iti a © Shia, Daper. A leation of abe special dispa of > fog tS iran. \,

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in Feat | OR aa een: i ’ i pe ea a St alae a le a a PT Erp Reese cremmremmtt: tan Pe 8 See ale ee a et - ’ . ee ee —_— ARGER NAVY A | Visiting Admiral and His Aid, Photographed WIE WITNESS A MEN AFTER WHISKY. “TOR MAMUFACTURNG vupposes DRUG STORE, CLUB AND BrP é “STAKE IN LEAGUE ee Aa Tay Ot Mion Station |” ELOPER'S HEARING) BEAT WOMAN IN HOME "~s:asssc.sazeste "| RESTAURANT HELD OP hi , | | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ‘~ = rs FF = rte | Xe . ii. - - a RESIGNS FROM | RVICE COMMISSION an Nominee for Su . q ¥ J ‘ é wee eee £3 pa om | Re eas | tees ee tn ) : ~" 2a? ” tai Menge Se Rte a ane en | : a : “Ss, ing sold in St. Louis, but | oe ad. Court Succeeded: py / | 4 NT | COE cin i Loe -| |Mrs. Leonard Says She Doesn t Housekeeper Struck on Head! to, manufacturing purposes only, Robbers Get Cash and a Wafch . _f Jt 3 : ! ] y se ee . eee seis & R> (ihe Pe Sa Bh El ‘4 a for Table Use. dge John Kennish. Know Whom She Prefers— | With Pistols and Choked by according to sugar brokers, who ex-| From Three Places Visited ; a | Ce ee Ee 48 Husband Sues Prisoner. | Two Intruders. _/ Preres surprise Hee wae - Last Night. 4 oi ea: | eee i Bee 2 S ow | ae err ae 1 | re formed that a carload of sugar from __ Post-Dispatch | Admiral Declares, However | a eS . : ie %;" , gpg St es Es % 2s ( | Japan was sold in Chicago yester- $+ EN. CITY Aug 20 2 | @ SEO P EB Be. i, ‘ ee eee es “| | Mrs. Paula Leonhard, 23 years old, Two burglars, evidently in search | @&y to housewives at 7 cents a pound, Oswald Strubs. a druggist at 4325 Blair, Republican némines Regardless of Other Mat- SS EEE Si YT yer ae 5 gon $ oe ee | | whose husband, Robert Leonhard,| of whisky, beat and choked Miss na en a na rape - ~ — Rosalie avenue, was preparing » °to bs : | | : Rie se ‘ Saal . e ase 5 ¥ eta ‘ ~~" . ~ J sf om 3 " : ' ‘ r * as : - ond mi ¢ ‘ . ‘ la » cinee “ pe aes: ; ; es betore the chgniuienae Ss OF U ~ IN THE WAR | gg salle ; BES ai RE |appeared at Houghton’s preliminary | the doorbell rang and when_= she er Bepcinn the} said, as there is a/ door and get back into the store, he and the applicati res Sega | | . eae Ss Sak aes OO Sacer aes hearing this afternoon, Houghton) '#l¢d to respond promptly the two /4rge supply of American sugar on | found $210 had been taken from the i _&PP feation of the a €, eS: a : eae os oe . * /men at the front door hammered hand and the retail price has been | safe phone Co., which was ar. | waived hearing, and was bound over! submitted to the commis. y three months ago. ei eherenecentememnecs ~ iMaff Correspondent of the . | a * 7 man Houghton, son of a eee wholesale furniture dealer. on a g ; | eae eee ae 4 " cae and called for -admission. The declining rapidly. | Tyo men entered the restaurant gone” pails ele'g sae ~ 2352. thy i > "oO we —r $ - | P ; 7 Asserts America’s Refusal to | gtr bs oN PES x SS ASS to the Federal grand jury. | housekeeper hurriendly put on gar- ———— —-—-— ‘of Angelo Lisko, 1703 Market stréets>* Te ie edner lat 3 | —— : EES ae : eRe : ane “IT don’t know which I love the! Ments and opened the door. The WOMAN CONSCIOUS FIRST TIME at 9 p. m. and, while Liskd -. faardner lef ay Z ° | a “~ Pa : . , of, mee : Succ ' . , '? ASBSOCIAT e: P F ; ’ ’ a by Judge Arch B, Da- her on the head with revolvers and WAUKERH : wes 4 0.—-Mra, YOU to pieces.” He complied and ; aa “ae A, Big 4 5 «0.— ‘ , . ing opponent, on the rec. pressed their fingers about her |,, Ant Ser ae Te they took $18 from the cash regis- > commission duri | SSCs gs ' _. |Clara Jorgenson, Racine, who has! . uring Judge yutcome of the League of Ni sg | ee: os es When Mrs. Leonhard and her hus-| “#70at In an effort to stop her cries ‘ter and fled. Cumbency. Davis yu : upon outcome oO le League Ol uwwa- he Soa ¥ Ee en Mrs. Leonhard aud her hus-| - been asleep at the county asylum for : mp cepeengin avis used this jane” Admiral Robert E : = : co band were on a bench in the United | 40% "&!P- : : wo armed men entered the Wail- Bexinst Blair a a tions issue. Admira | -ober me ' | : go cae ane Vel ma bers in tne nite Neighbors attracted al — more than two years, has reguined ‘ ‘Tut one > . itt. ena a Fos sec ‘Coontz, chief of operations of the |} 3 | | | See ee oe States Marshaks office, while Hough- PRES iow: apveared pote ehie PP ete , consciousness. | ere * lu Sty uty arent, pone efeated Blair decisive] imo, navy, told members of the Chambet ‘ ; = ? 2 : BE Bee ait. : Ses ton was conferring with the District’ siete fet sii ss cieemeaiiittie Spey yee ernie A sister-in-law of Mrs. Jorgenson | D. m., — 1eid up three songs een outside the thy or” me ef Commerce at a luncheon for him ae 3 Se Ra i aaa Attorney, Leonhard several times ee wet visited the institution, bringing with | ini wppregien: cards in . chet ee a: ‘ St. : Se Sia ; oining a larger room where a dogen SER ee SSS may have a change of heart. I Whether the United States is_ to a ; | Se mom} 6} certainly loved Mr. Houghton when have a larger navy depends entirely 3 Si So ig? ye | Sees oe | eloped with him.” ~o eesti ee - — — a a cee : eee } j 1" 3 €: et So , other men were sitting ji r 4 he’ fact that ' -at the Hotel Statler today. The Ad- | % ae ’ es reached over his lawyer, who was 5 2 pom o i lat Blair’s name Se ‘ , the house, and drove south on Ham- or more men were. congregated. Aegon i¢ s for a two-day visit with his | massed the bench after leaving Car- ol store y al c io: in the primary election is -'Orlean é y 5 Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, where | Stered her to a normal condition. the commotion and on rushing down. “But regardless of other matters," | jher hand @ver her heart and sighed. | Mrs. Jorgenson has been completely m 15,000, while his plural}- | that she was unable to give a co-|elpless. Though in a semiconscioWs|4¢ whom escaped. Before the in- 3 “We must be broad in our views, | with the American fl@et in 1908. He Blair has voted wi a ith the “3 ations é ) -jine ar reorzi: 9.15 sieutenant-Commander of the Brit- among nations, And that our popu in command of the Georgia, 1913-15. Lieut | two men called at the apartment ' Fourteenth street, two of the plar- Tanchise contracts. : 3 her her 6-year-old son. It is thought & ’ is ¢ ative Missourian, | a : : oe sitting between, and pressed his). ‘ » chi awak mM on both the “mar . miral, who isa native : 4 : me SS : L !ilton avenue that the child awakened the memo-' ,, 1ouse clez FE wa hine ‘arrived here at 7:20 a. m. from New é coum acini wife's hand. When Houghton! “om wedi ries In the’ woman’s mind that re- Robert. Lawk, Manager 2 Wye tua Se cleaners Slates in \ Miss Albardi was taken to the} st who was on the third floor, heard ' ' ars, who reside here. lroll’s office, Mrs. Leonhard placed ' | ing . pate. s ‘ ved him from defeat. His pp menage Aye hy she was treated for severe gashes During’ her stay at the hospitsl stairs was knocked on the head with. Bet ee) in St. Lhals yaa he went on, “we must have a navy Leonhard this afternoon filed a| on the scalp. She was so hysterical a revolver by one of the men, both ‘ . . Z ; : uate for defense. ———po a — - — on ——— a Pievet n suit for $100,000 in the Cir- +r . doug ‘ , ’ he . ' + ‘= " > ‘of . 5 ‘PT « 8 Whole State, including st. F adeq leutt Gourt eaninst Houghton. aller- herent account of what had trans- | State, she says she reme mbers cer- terruption by Lewis, the robbers had 8 less than 8000. | rp Se a es el oe i et en | tain faces and dimly recalls incidents. | taxen $1.85 from Robert Islar. 423 " however, remembering that the Unit- | was commandant wf midshipmen at jing alienation of his wife's aftectsons.| Neighbors informed the police! as eee Olive street, and @ whic valued: a “8 , ‘ears is ve 4 » Nav: ‘ ,* Thile rhton’s father, who is a retired) ‘ ; e eect, ‘ eh \v qd a sf the commission in near. ed States, 150 years old, is young |the Naval Academy‘1910-11. While , | _Houghton's father, who is that Miss Albardi had told them that WOMAN, EVICTED FROM HOME, = $90 trom Andrew Kutes, 716 North the important rate cas ; | 7’ 2 C&asé6s, = 00 hi in «hin; . a tide ds . ‘ : ish Navy, in S souis, and said this ' dissented from the orig- : Jation is 100,000,000, while in. hina he took part ing the operations at | | | ish : AVY, in St. 0m! se #% “| several days ago and inquired if Os- | KILLS HERSELF AND HER CHILD ers, Bl eh inh ie sissinehalecee and Africa are hundreds of millions, | Vera Cruz. The Georgia won the. | afternoon that he will assist him in | tolaza kept any whisky on the prem ; . ; on : : > 7 ™ - ' dala oi : ae Pon . € bs . ® J - — - —— es - eee : s true. But what if they | Tt see ibe > wrhile or hie every way vossible. Houghton’s!.. . . Me 1 dd power to set aside rates sleeping, it tru " b tected fleet gunne ry trophy W nile under his Abie Pla BA vag ws ange : rae ises. The housekeeper told the men | Suicide Verdict in Case of Milwaukee | awaken? So our end doesn't seem charge. Direction of the Puget grand jury bond was fixed at $2500./ +6. would have to call later and | Woman, Whose Body Was ’ ; B? rge, after all. | ¢ ‘avy Yard ; , ene cliesiaias bette 'Mrs. Leonhard is under a witness) ... naga ane id = ; | meets Cine Senmnedinde I enn ong war, our fall~ |e ee ana the Twelfth | A? Preregpne ope SETS? bond of $500 that thie teen decueunnie Sana Found in Lake DIDN'T COMMIT, IS “PARDONED" ' . : > War, all- ' Nava strict was taken ove - ads tc ; . . . rr 1: av. ' the on i Sse ‘ras being | th ery Sta 6 of his resignation by ) r y Quarre -Cads to Apprehension Bid to Increase Cost of Lighting | that the men impfessed her as being! By the Associated Press ) ’ —— a ' ure to grab territory or other ad-| him July 20, 1915. and later he com- | Pa . | The elder Houghton wad accompa-| tpjeyes | TATTOO ER rt. e | : pvernor Goodson . ¥ ‘ : Sodas ) > arpa M- ‘ a : eee “ we abaya ; eves, | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 20.—¥' : : ed Judge Kennish ae ' Vantage has convinced the world Of |-manded a diviston of the Atlantie ol Cou} le Here Man Wanted $111,592 a Year, or 184 Per [nied to the Federal Building by the nintipactiidimnenica ‘The woman and child whose ered Ben Perry Released After Confes- : o . . ‘ P , . ‘ he . pc z 7 ’, : . Be - . “on ° oy ‘ ? : ’ ss . is- | , ; 7 - e ‘this morning and Judge ' our honesty as a nation and I be , fleet. He was acting Chief of Naval | In Bootlegging Rese. Cent. Submitted to Board British onsul, who informed I “— CHICAGO HAS FIRST CLAIM were found on the lake shore near sion by Another Negro © As agreed to be here sina lieve has assured the Unfted States Operations when the armistice was cr Sa | - pas \ JAI, trict Attorney Carroll that the British | Cudahy Wednesday afternoon were sault on Girl. ‘ ’ Py L i . a +3 - f : . " oa j a. . — 4 s > rs ~ 52 - : n . . = ay J Tie : » ne the duties of the conor of being the great moral directing signed, directing movements of the Mrs. Alice Johnson-Bailey, 18 years sianeiatiiibeaniiaieieiiia E:mbassy at ishington i ve deeply ON MAN WANTED IN ST LOUIS identified yesterday as those of Mrs. j peti rage age : a : ; . a . ’* ° TAeaa o . = — . . " s . . 2a . . . a8 . ’ Ase. ' on : . : " : d : j 4 2 ; + a ntment of Kennish is mad force of the world. , vessels which conveyed the mem- old, charged with bigamy, and Claude Abid 4ncrensing the rice “whieh concerned in t ie yutcome 0 the case Frances Piattri and her son. Brood. ex ug en Pe : adé *Born in Hannibal. Mo. bers of the American Expeditionary , an era ' | Houghton’s father’ said he was . i } lous i é‘ ry, a negro who was convicted and nee with the announ : ies | + Bailey,-27, charged with bigamy|the city pays for lighting certain| |. in if “aj 'Man Charged With Passing Bad |'"8 over the loss of her home, from : Governor G nist The Admiral said that the trip to Forces home from France. He was | ana jumping a $3000 bond on a boot- iain eal auitadella, e® wou 5 . , é aed " . ; ie cent, Vas recelvet oaay p! a | " . ‘ i — e sai 1e HOt. LOUIS police were intormer "lowas hanged in Dallas. July 9 last position to Kennish. at the age of 15, from Hannibal, his, erations last Sentember. ‘under arrest at police headquarters | ‘match. If such was the case, he said, g as, y 9 last, ; Board of Public Service from _ the ina ’ hs bee arpry | Loday that Chicago has prior claim Ve eer: ee ree | for a similar crime, confessed he had Pirthplace, to attend the convention as the result of a quarrel between! wejlchach ( he wished that his son should marry) a! ar crime, confessed he has : é elsbach Co « . Wikies Pagel re After an autopsy had heen per- | ' on John C. Norman Jr., 32 years | committed, has been pardoned, ac- formerly was a memb | $ er 4 an hic ‘ “Ss , ard as : as she c | formed a verdic , ie ms preme Court, to whfch he 4 Saale inde lige sete BUILDING HERE IS _them last Sunday. | The board approved a bid submit- fora ellis wn robe ge fy acaes araice old, who was arrested in Toledo, ©., etme me being: _ ri ag one Wan eu cording to an announcement today *k f ; Sj : . a anit . or i ‘e he Sbi : ‘ nl i ew an’s case, : : ve , : TIED UP BY STRIKE | Mrs. Johnson-Bailey, who said ted last Tuesday by the Welsbach Co. Wednesday night in connection with! oye aes: ne penne: by the Prison Board of Pardons. punted by Governor Hadley, E operas heir | é; wer esl ene dj one full te 7 “necessary for six OI eight - a that she was married to Bailey in) ._ a Gas Lisht Co. witch! i ened ae a Cetinteaeie a st pea > peat eth warrat tals heme ~Aes wiggona pen OF 110 TEAMSTERS ag oe J : 1d, heh she pe —— ete ora staat del em ‘NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL shese ia Mk. Louie end tae theft yr SECOND LARGEST CROP IN WILL FIGHT FOR 9 CENT FARE e was appointed by Gov- t Sia ing Aekiaie | = Sin | ———- > | the wife of Donald Johnson of 880) pally $127,284.42. Uf the bid of the | bonds valued at $5000 in Chicago. | - jae ‘ sf ] eins entire Sais ceeeiitt ne | Continued From Page One. : ees dak ee ree eer 0 Weisbach Co, om soma eke is | BALLOON RACES NOT CALLED OFF thn eaieiainais 06 tne aaa KANSAS’ HISTORY PREDICTED anne ' Put He had ordered a beefsteak Be Relig ; 7 ihe 7’, A | 3 _ Wisconsin Governor Will Direct Move * § Decrease 922,249 Barrels. meg - he discovered it | only building contracting firm that /ing with Bailey at 4303 Laclede ave-| oo Wauipped to furnish the service| Suitable Starting Place Not Yet) it is alleged, disappeared with five Corn Production Also Will Be Larg- | to Sustain Present Rate. ociated Press and after it came he discoyere _is getting cement and that its supply; nue. She has been working as a ; ay ¥ ‘ s large | |—the ; al cost of city lighting | Found in Chicago and Some $1000 first mortgage bonds issued by est in Five Years, Report | Ry the Associated Presa. ‘ ™ 4 LS . ’ Radibins ould cost 1 .26, SO despite its large > > ¥ ai ; dl - . ’ rai sec } € ef ie a 949 ive ot ays) he innua ’ P ee >e . . , 4s te "T'ix, ; eh ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ ise ~ : + , . . i a. . Cal., Aug. 20. ot aa Cece wink bh Ant ead of | is being obtained in Kansas and | waitress ina cafe at 4242 Olive street; than by electricity will be in- Other City May Be Selected. the Tivoli Theater Co.,. of Chicago, | «States. MADISON, Wis., Aug. 20.-—-Got a 0 sala barrels in Cal- ‘} Size he dete . | Pennsylvania. and he has been employed as a me- 7 sesociated Press which had been given to him to! By the Associated Press Philipp will direct a legal fight ‘6 ude oll stocks during July ' ~ »>s hy ve As a , ; ‘ ; ‘ n ‘reased $238,876 a year. ‘IOWr v , 0 ; . rae ; _ such an. expensive meal go to waste. | Murphy said that even small indi- chanic by the Pevely Dairy Co., 1901 ’ NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—-Augustus | sell. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 20.—Kansas sustain the 2-cent passenger fare ‘i fed in statistics compfled i He also recalled with a smile how | viguyal contractors, engaged in build- | South Grand avenue, since they came The bid today was upon a monthly Pos Ni Mh MG A IM yee dl : | . ost, secretary of the Aero Club of T) 1 a ee RAP - ‘oo re S( e. 7 Ce s , sé - ? — . e .ors . . : -o 2 ; ° ae « . ’ | demand, necessitating a : At the speakers table were a | selves. : | pose last Sunday, McCormack was the age "2 , = ‘ted to the price for! ¢ We have had — difficulty _ head of the firm. is now dead e Agriculture, based on at CANVASS | started to put the State 2-cent fare ] from storage, the report number of naval and naval reserve j “The St. Louis Building Material/informed by Mrs. Johnson -@ailey added or subtra¢ eo f finding a suitable starting place James CC. Norman of.Joplin, Mo.,| made Aug. 14. A total wheat yield law into effect on intrastate serviee officers here, and several — of- | Dealers’ Association has always been | that she had had a quarrel with her! **‘ h peat EON se vn weg ett oh there,”” Post said, and it 1S POS-| father of the prisoner, who is en- | of 147,000,000 bushels, the same 48 /in Wisconsin Sept. 1. . - } ficers, including Col. McFarland, |opposed to organized labor,”’ said! husband, and that he had threatened gasoline a on af? ees ™ sible that some other Middle West-/| gaged in the oil business at Wichita forecast a month ago, and a produc-!| SVERTISEMENT - commandant at Jefferson Barracks. |Murphy. “Officials of the teamsters’|to come and ‘get’ her, asking the | posed is for one year, 0 Lacie ern city will be chosen. There 1S,! Falls. Tex.. said that his son was|tion of 127;000,000 bushels of corh, Relatives of the Admiral had a sep- and staged uw*wn have sought! policeman if he would protect her,, ed at any time the city substitutes |) wever, no possibility of our aban- addicted to the use of narcotics and | were estimated in the report. ADVERTISEMENT e ® urate table. They include his sis- | confeFnces with the association, but | which he promised to do. She then ‘electric for naphtha lights on any Of! aoning the races entirely.” had given him much trouble. pecans abe — i — « i | , REAL ‘SPIRITS’ IN VACANT House; SEMPLE WAY TO CORNER ON SATURDAY — ' ‘ters, Mrs. Mary E. Paradise of 1210A | have been ignored. It is not so much! pecame confidential, telling McCor-| the streets and parks now served by Post declared that an announce- | BE OI Te naniutl i, CHARLES STREETS " Montclair avenue, and Mrs. Guy D. | % question of wages and hours as mack that Bailey was wanted in naphtha. ; i en ment to the contrary by James S. | 1 INOIS MINES ele E N 1) , 1) A N 1) R U FE . ' Melmich of 1214 Shawmut place, and |jt is that of recognition of union) Washington on a Volstead act case. Under the terms of a 10-year CON-| stephens, secretary of the Aero Club 39 NEARBY IL Sesiteten Wriehitcy. Bias —— : j MaGy furniture cteree Misses Louise and Camille Perec, | principles. ery Regen nas Raptr Both Charge Bigany. e | tract which pease oa. wanai at | of Illinois, was without authority. WORKING AND 4 IDLE ais ra sch henna ana own Whiter Wo dk ee Wie August or Mid-Summer 3 nieces, and Norman A. R. Paradise, /had a contract we it se ysis pores ee MeCormack was lunching in the) he — pres 16¢ eam nt | Post added that no change in the | ' Detectives last night investigating +merer failed to remove dandviahé ae” ew of them are able # nephew. | Last April the association was asked cafe again Wednesday afternoon, $22.80 ps aerate doa wc ee pe Gates originally fixed for the raced! *k Cc Give s Cause of rumors that “spirits’’ were abroad once, and that is to dissolve it, then : Navy in Need of Men. to sign a contract, in view of the: wnen Bailey came in. The policeman | proximately $64.75 a year. The com-| was contemplated. Lack of Cars Given a: P : lack of discerning buyers | ) ‘e of Production in the in a house at 1407 John avenue, a, You destroy it entirely. To do this, — . ’ 4 -. wien} | fact that their teamsters and chauf- | axrpecte ailew > | _ explains that when it made the Failure 0 roaducuion , —, we, S . = : : ae ble sufficient quantities _ Admiral Coontz, upon his arrival | fa arrested Bailey and took him to the) pany expla two-story structure that stands iso-| Just get about four ounces of plain, : t} ’ . > ; yee i During the separation a ey . - to me at the re- tail wind. lle carried 198 pounds | . ; ; . , a al ) vour hair will he fluffy luetr "8 ining room suites y rs and about 10 are in the!in this city. We have positive in-| ded to take the automobile of | ther rate increases t . T _ re rts © ered a "5 ° : ; ; their store. . | cruiting here. Oates at that time L. H. Tiemann, 4318 Gravois ave After living in San Francisco for mately $75,000,000 annually. Sir Auckland Geddes, the tritish | said the reports covered 68 mine 500 Mohair Suits Down to 7.50 . do well to include this ; Was in a black uniform, while the! nue, president of the Material Deal-| Ambassador, who came here on Aug. 7 vam Get aw tAnLe : * que led, separat- : : | | your inspection tour. By ® Admiral and his aid, Lieutenant-jers’ Association, could not be/| two —— a nageret oes ne ol Mrs. John Wanamaker Dies, 8 for a vacation, left this afternoon | AEWTURY BOATHOUSE BURNS Leta only are you able to Commander H. W. Hill, were in| reached today for a statement, and | ed aon ome wee | By the Associated Press. for St. Louis, where he will deliver | reel TR REE EE BOR A © COCA RMI oe Minnie AEN Ny 4 Gaines a NI, ingen ce eee ARE oD Oy OIL TE, cli a whe he Nl tae 4 and 57 minutes to make the trip. SO AN CBE SN ena, MEE an. — ee ee ————— x * Call Central 100, or Write | a rhile working as a NTIC CITY. N. J A 0 at the real : 3 -'Charles A. Homer, vice president of | Lela Johnson, wh . , ATLANTIC » N. J., Aug. 20. BAbenn. before the Aracriden Bat aay are to be eet an om Zl doe et “an hart > cates! 66 ppesourt Portland Cement Co., | stenographer and bookkeeper. Mrs.|__wrs. Mary B. Wanamaker, wife of PB a os Ppa 2: $25.00 Loss in Fire Believed Caused is es that See ee nit today.” | referred a reporter to H. C, Thomp- | Johnson's son, Donald, a soldier, 18.) yonn Wanamaker, department store |~ eG by Locomotive Sparks. SATE? sic ore is open from 8:80 t E at 1 ae eaten tnby » t | on, manager of the association. ‘came home from Siberia, a prisoner. / proprietor, died in her apartment at The two-story frame boathouse of . ' * daily inclodin to “4 glee Th eeheess| “All -I have to say,” said Thomp-| Army officers agreed to dismiss the | the Hotel Ambassador here today. ‘the Century Boat Club, 5500 South Men's Silky Mohair day, the day on which aoa a egg Ptimeshiges ‘\d..son, when the statements of Mur-| charge if the youth would marry and/ yrs, Wanamaker had been ill sev- Broadway, was partially destroyed | @agGg .. 1.11 ee eee ept. th women can-most con-. . miral, h aby : te ection trip, phy had been repeated to him, “ig| settle down, so, at a a te eral months, and about a week ago by fire, supposed a cx ay 7 ’ NPE SP te sel come in. together to Swill tea ively i ne for Hanni-| that the dealers were forced to shut! gent request, she said she agreed tO! suffered a relapse. started by sparks from a passing | Mjen’s $40 Strictly . ’ . ; bt n ~— ; ; 1 . ee £ ri . iv 4 ‘45 o'clock kl ign furniture. : bal, ines he wil depart Sunday | down by the interference with their, go through a one Ts ne geccormd | | loc omotive at a Babee: > eel nace All-Wool Suits... Unlimited Service —_— 7 "hight for Chicago, later to go to the/ business on the part of the Team-- —— oneret ee : | tater vA "by mate | aid tigen Neat @ I was estimated Men's Blue Serge Suits F eaeet, ; ‘*hauffeurs’ Union. I doj| not to live together. | * pg cane mag eggaen a eles Ep et ; 3 eep setts tthe Hast. ~ennige they seer ions the present con | They were married, but she de-) KILL THE RATS ‘gage . by Gus Buder, president, at $25,000. Men's Blue Serge Pants : No Slot Phones he POST-DISPATCH 4 The Admiral’s Career. dition may last. I have nothing fur- | parted for Washington soon after- | : | e. ea A wie beathouse| Was at the siver'e ee I fa. |” : by a oe PULITZER, | » Admiral Coontz was appointed to ther to say.”’ ward, oy wand nes Pigs al ag | ee |} edge, several hundred feet below Men's Combination Overalls Dee: “g 4 issouri 500 embers in| which Mrs. Johnson a 5 Si & f the clubhouse, which is on a luff. 's Overalls and Jum ily by the Fault ) ‘the Naval Academy from M There are about mem *hi- fiat A . * Men's Overalls pers Adeauate ifth and Otive Stress in 1881, when 21 years old. im the Teamsters’ and Chauffeurs’ | Bailey a poe gd got nt ie Fireman had — . gin vs’ Blue Serge Sults re iy a | ‘first service after graduation was 1M) rryion, and the 110 who are involved | cago, 0 . a wi water to the boathouse, having to | Roya’ Cassimere Suite ’ Lo Distance Olan msses 4 n waters in ships of the old in the trouble with the material deal- | her asking her to join him, en TO-DAY : Os S run lines of hose from Broadway and on aoe ee Sess ses seeeel ng ' THE ASSOCIATED PRess. _havy, for during his 39 years of serv- |... have obtained employment else-| she did, ye paying so: lire trcteeae, | b over the.railroad tracks to the levee. | Woh, Nainseok Union Saltese... ... Service ry, ‘ E : she said. ey were ! wes si | Lb eadieme Eas Eee re ™ Bors’ 1.00 Blouses ree une fe "epupttention of al nat F $08 the oo. s- Milo oat where, Murphy said. and came to St. Louis soon after- By Using — Meet We er 0X WANTS MINNESOTA DATE Men's Summer Underwear... .. pe ene! | ts ; nh vesse ems ¢: i cae Daper, and also t , a i ward, : | 9 Wear Diamonds C Men's Elastic Seam Drawers Oeveae . he loca’ : of steel dreadnoughts an : . ea herein. All ES b- iain withn' RO BBERS During all this time she and Bailey credit plan for Men's 17.00 Crene de Chine Shirts _ 7. dispatches are niso , MUXIL vessels. ag antoe had been trying to accumulate | R Fig ow Pon af Would Speak at State Fair; Harding Men's tc Cotten Sex.. 100 : | |. Coontz became a lieutenant in ° , eg | : | There Sept 5. DN RATES BY Mat, IN 3886 and was on the Charleston when | Highwaymen, Who apes ae ae money enough to ae tga ~ eee DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY PERE AIR ono nt bt Men's Wool Jeans Pants . . 3.50 sgt mage , “That vessel lef: the United States to pence ae SS O’Fallo emg “th harges in Washington, tow, tone Jewelry repatring. | §T. PAUL, Mian., Aug.-20.—Gov. | ,BAGie Siamese. KINLOCH nday, one Rents join Dew fter hia fleet had de-| David Ideberman, 1425 allOn | him of the charg ' § filled. Fine os 6130, or tater by ‘ox’s headquarters today asked state Open Saturday Night Till 10. ne year te, Fa. te “atroye the Spa ‘nish fleet in Manila | street, told the police last night he) she said, which was the reason the) we : andplesancengroates halle esis > ~ al ° died e s | . é s ‘ | intment -mocratic leaders here if a speak- “~ | . wes ss Baste cose ees ioe da s through the mails yes-| both were at work here. They ents International Exterminator for Rata, Democrat ; sete siesta ih Dies * acta ( i TELEPHONE | OF st nae Se Lom On this voyage he gy te gee Seah thas protch ee fob which had! mated that they needed about $500 Mice, Cockroaches and Water Bugs. ing date for the Dr re ent ation! ‘ t. Loule nd Suburbs: .. . d oom the capture on ape bower was | been taken from him Sunday night | between them, and soon would have Jt creates a desire in these pests to run Gentian prayer ge? erg ae igen | > : zone) ‘ weee™, of which he re when he was held jup by two men/had ft but for the quarrel Sunday, from the building for water and fresh ES eT ee COMPA NY » 100 a Copy. Go or, 1912-13. He was deco- front of 1111+ North Twelfth |ghe said. air, dying outside in a few momenta. fair. wv >. loos Copy. aw bated for service in the Spanish- ag - | Bailey admitted his connection 9, W104, sh¢ and $1.50 cheald beonoygh Senator Harding : 7 > ae ; Are war and the Philippine in- | stree eened ark at bewith the Volstead act case in Wash- te hill from 50 to 400 Rats. Room 203 Oriel Bullding presidential nominee will speak at att. r Kiniech Bidg., fine Republican on The robbers took $40 | . fn . d he thought nis 4 . . . . . sg ce f h rT s As executive officer of the Neb- ‘the time, also, but this was not re-/ington, Dut otha Ready for Use. Order from Dealer. 24 Floor, 316 N. 6th St | the fair Septembhe ska went around the world turned. 7 ae ements eens nae ee a. wife had obtained a divorce. : '

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ae % 4 epee ae ; 1 Oey: ae oe eee oe FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1920. a or ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = COUPLE HELD OH LIQUOR CHARGE | nrenerar, at boon abie to purchase] 3-Xear Sentence for Cor: Maver. 4 HELD AFTER SAFE Woman Tell« Police She Bought In the home the police confiscated’ CORK, Aug. 20.—The court mar- | Whisky at South Broadway Home. a quart and a pint of whisky which, tial which recently tried Terence | xR James D. Robbins, 52 years old, with the prisoners, was held for the) MacSweeney, Lord Mayor of Cork, Tt and his wife. Margaretta, 45. of 626 Federal authorities. The couple de- on a charge of having under his— ROBBERY A dy South Broadway, were arrested last nied selling any liquor and claimed control the secret police cipher and night after police had been told that the whisky found in the home was sedition, sentenced him to two years’ Mrs. Alice Volmer, 1205 #=North) for their own use. imprisonment. ) | sa— Auto Stopped at McKinley Bridge ; | Approach at East St. Louis Police Request. I a | Four men tn an automobile, tn- ° : _cluding the driver, James F. Tray- : - nor, 30 years old, 4614 Lexington av- ‘ oF enue, were arrested at 5 o’clock this morning at the west approach of the ‘ McKinley bridge, an hour after the police of East St. Louis had reported an attempted egafe robbery. | The police found in the autamobile |an automatic pistol, a chisel, a crow- | bar, a man’s cap and a bottle of liquid labeled “peroxide.” The men | ‘with Traynor said they were Joseph L. Pickett, 23 years old, 7218 Colum- bia avenue; Steven Ryan, 23 years old, 4049 North Broadway, and Luke ' Kennedy, 25 years old, 6308 Wells- mar avenue. Traynor was arrested here last ‘Saturday after a chase near his ) home, and was turned over to the —— i it, © ~ Cg ore =) we * arith . woos P ‘ ¢ : - _ Lge eweee penn ~ piers elit Digg mY pain we 2 tom + sae ‘ Bed er ee oy dope a — " . . , 3 ' Wider , lage ietaae yr , . +4 a en “4 mee ror Ge Sy a EN a 7‘ ; a aT ee a . ot gt ok ie ~ eee feck » : saree ee alle diitis a Oe es Mela nigh sc calles Vase sia Pigg ee Bis 7 iN ai WY ies . , -- os nee ark i hy age Lt =f yes ‘ . 5 shove om moe tit OSS aaa mri : : " PHU y Spanner NE Ne ae ese ee eek nf? . ~ ‘ oe _ ams : OS a i ; Oe: sad BB = ¥ e . P a er. ae ae es ~ Ne A . gill . “ ~ ’ 52 . ° ‘ saline ar wt ee RS Free tae. nay Des ce vt ~~ » % ; ‘ we a én “a - ae es aneiianas re , b et i: i Rae Oe p a a $ ; rey iho dlp ; Ace HS 7200 West Maryland avenue. in which Traynor’s aut omobile figured. It was reported by the police of Uni- Elbow ‘versity City that Traynor'’s car had | e 1f. white; hit a tree while four men in it were Be ee veut 1 «OF Any bond Suit or lop R: _ home. ! pair. -«- Pickett, who was arrested this: | ™ O morning, also was arrested Saturday , | S >) in connection with “he University | MERIC re S bustest clothing organization is nev eT City affair A third man arrested Wer ner & Wer ner Sal Sy ener and tanned coer ae Soe going to let it be said that it isn't trying to get versity City police was - of New/\anhattan Shirts Sn com ee prices down to a more sensible basis. We're for lower two men who, on Aug. 12, shot Anton §— . °e . . prices if it 1s at all possible. ~lhe m t 4 { f hi ile daieecalebuabe aces by Sew: dive. | | OS nM cresiin 5 a any In fact, we are willingly facing a situation which calls collection 1 in). St.Louis taken from the home of Chaties | for the selling of clothes, the majority, of which were in- Skinner, 61907 Westminster place, in : ° a burglary there June 21. tended originally to be priced at $45 to $60, at quite a decided loss to us—at least temporarily. If ever you had The East St. Louis police teie- phoned to the police here to head off eer erner Soa o's Ss oe to Us--at lam Seager ! neighborhood of St. Clair and Co!- . b ‘ h x h . : B d s lineville avenues had reporte! that | an opportunity to uy ry t it S ny C now at on 5 : C~ | well . 7 . . ai made— a Akron ; Columbus _ Satur | Toledo , sf. Louis ; , Gay special Pittsburg : Aaneas City ! +3 Union : J. L. Adrien, Mgr. iy Suits ity Corner ‘in the direction’ of St. Louis after be- | ing caught in the act of tryine to City N . ” ief -ARS OLD. Men's Athletic Unite Suite — high “Be On | — at Sixth auuuet a aule. ‘Oise avout be. J JAMES F. TURNER JR.. 5 YEARS OLD ss eof 3851 Ilabedie avenue vuf fered ‘“Aaip} : wounds and cuts - cto ses last ni ght when g should an 206 Wen avenue, te teat of ott an 1h fie at ka . e ie ae - "si nis me ‘ | ~ OT Oe ere RET i eee ee eer Bagh = . > 9 et ee a aS AO Ay A A LLL AT LT CELE RITE ee p —~ —— wae _ . . ~ A ~ by / Ce Sh oe le 7 ERR RE aT TE Ay Nn , “om ~ onan enterdd Ae awe ee = ig RS NR he eR RR te RRS I eter ef aa om - 4 ae 4 , ‘ Cet ay os 5 a > O° Me “en ee OP eee oe ee i tigated. ket etreet. Braun toid the po | darted across the «treet behin« 'mobdfle and directly tn the pati f > /ehine tempted safe robbery is being inves- . 7e Gi (beon ‘oven oe, ARCADE BUILDING 7 - emcee a ONE OF THE GROUP E I Bullidings known as the Stix Schoo! ~J/= ae gg DP lace. was Aestro ved bv fire at _ yesterday. with an «estimate loss of | : i tS ind ‘of the blaze womens Bo Only the Newest of New York's POLICE ITEMS | | Best Styles ‘ 179 ¢ yi , TAY | BURGLARS WHO BROKE INTO THE : fii _ garazce at the rear of the home o Mrs. Fred fa) C. Lake, 4360 Westminster 0! “2, Re me f\ va stole 10 gai ions of alcoho! ! dbricatine of]. 10 pounds of cup ‘a ’ Ri og ae se eR EE Ney Fe TAS, PPS Ae 15 Mid aaplanae % me Ps Say. ape Sa es het two tires, all wait ‘ : . wae veed for automobile radiators in old | ; Three-Piece Sutts i | Pr Intended for | BURGLARS LN THE HOME OF “HARLES . . | J. Maher. 2407A Cora avenue in the ab- . i . - sence of the famiivy vesterdar. stole $65.29 ; . A efar Seri ice ghiid’s Dank containing abeut $s At the home of E. D nage ep - ut |i nt Nort! Union boul evard. burglars 4 : . J Ah ; i | $55. , if ai, TWO KILLED IN AIRPLANE FALL BN ' 1h) ) Bigeeete i Biz « brown, pheasant, | is -y = pe) | es 11 ar hand-embroldery, Br the Aassoctated Press. AN SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 20.— and ribbens. ‘hi hid MN | Second Lieutenant Irving €. Stenson — oe : “A , | | ia vif : = % . | Velvet Tan and Cadet Everett H. Burson were killed shortly before noon today ‘ — . ( iwhen their airplane fell in a corn 4 ~ | . wi -; $1.98- | field a few miles from the city as : d Pi | ‘ : : } ; ) % v | they were returning to their hangar : be * BE os or ons : (at Kelly Field. The cause of the . . . oe trim re accident has not been determined. £ by é . . Ad] a Matrons’ Hi Fire almost destroyed the airplane é by . it before spectators reached it. : ee. _— ‘<ars ; ,: a $4. 95 ADVERTISEMENT ig ff /// 2 : 3 , | : Jk 4 Of Lyons velvet, casi | . : ; t. dt wa riphoa er ostrich a “A BUSY CORNER ON SATURDAY— 4TH & ST. CHARLES STREETS.” : Though many furniture stores en a: — Pirdrw aon advertise August or Mid-Summer the reliability of the dealer 4is- Sales, few of them are able, playing it. It not only means through lack of discerning buvers, S , eabemere "Gunsentied at to assemble sufficient quantities Cream, but that he believes in of bedroom, living room and din- quality confections and mer- '} ing room furniture to offer at chandise for his customers. 'T peal reductions. This condition, however, is not that prevailing at an exclusive "liter the Game of Golf | ey Hee on Pen es At the Prufrock-Litton Furni-. ture Store amazing reductions are After outdoor exercise, what more inviting retreshment ‘| evident, on suites of furniture for every room in the we ———— Cream ? ishing touch to any room. Offi De : ; | Bedroom and dining room suites orga and licious—invigorati —strengthening. m all the popular designs and fin- Directors § ng ng 8 ishes from leading American man- It’s pure cream, chock-full of richness, smooth and de- ufacturers, are on display, each : . . bearing a reduced price ticket J. Chariess Cabanne lightful to the palate. | along with the sclateal price on Insist on knowing that the Ice Cream you buy is made a | ee John P.Cabanne © by the St. Louis Dairy Company. You'll then not only || . Living room suites in the luxu. rious overstuffed or cane and ma- Vice President be sure of purity, but you'll know it’s made in accord- tr neaieaie ef .the *<ten ce ance with the State and Federal standard of fourteen | trock*’ factory, upholstered in the newest weaves, occupy an en- Gen. Manager per cent butter-fat. ‘| tire floor in their store. Thousands ealers ‘| You will do well to include thi John F. Lee of d in St. Louis sell St. Louis Dairy store in your inspection tour. By 3. Sheppard’ Smith Cornpany’ s Ice Cream because they know their custom- | comparison only are you able to ers like it and will have no other. decide that the real August Sale ka F a are to be found at Pru ge iy ey Order by the full name, St. Louis Dairy Company’s Ice | Ly RES et ees : Cream. | 5:00 p. m. daily, including tomor- row, Saturday, the day on which men and Women can most con venientir come in together = te select their furniture. girsrer oe

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_ > ” ere Se oe sf ate a 2 — ee “4 | - 9 engl ogee! 25 d's ngstown isville nnati pliaonbdbus . Louis aneas City - — Bae > f é FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1920. ~ \ PZ 4 Rs: ms roa FZ f” NS NOLIPA | Looks like candy Lick D2 Trial size IS¢ vege PY ~All druggists: We Close All weol; of 3713 PANTS, the swellest hom | alm Beach Pants... eee 81.0 R _ 5 Saree ee Se ee at 8 P. M.—Call s) 1 FAYETTE WIDOW-SUES SLAYER used; bought from som Had Broken Up Home, Sues ...8 Washington Av Near Grand. for Divorce. lew filed a- suit for divorce. Wife of Slayer, Who Alleged Victim FAYETTE, Mo., Aug. 20.—Mrs. Ben Sarlin filed suit yesterday in the Cireuit Court of Howard County for $10,000 against Emmett Ballew for the death of her husband. Ballew shot and killed Sarlin here in the |courthouse yard July 14. He alleged that Sarlin had broken up his home. In the petition Mrs. Sarlin asked this amount for the support of herself and children. Yesterday Mrs. Bal- ii OF HUSBAND FOR $10,000 UNIF ORM LAWS — q Store Open Until 5 P. M. AATURDA 7 $3 and $4 Long Silk Gloves Elbow length, all white; extra heavy $169 Kayser . $3.50 Silk Gloves White gain. Suits Men's Balbriggan frion Hose—lisle tops, orted| Union Suits special w..... n’ Athleti n meats = high By va Men's, women’s and d@ t siat © YO] excee™ fist 9-90) Fee" Bac Fall’s New Millinery Special Values, Men’s Shirts Men’s high-grade Shirts, with soft cuffse—an . elegant assortment patterns — value $4.50 to $5.75— a few are slight sec-; onds—a great bar $ 98 Saturday With soft crepe VRIUG. ceccoe Suita—good quality, and toes — assorted pecial .. Saturday 24 Floor Satin Soliels, brown, pheasant, ch ribbons. Velvet Tams 1 $4.95 8 Of Lyons velvet, with | | B tibbc = er ostrich trim- , i ‘ a , Ps ‘ + +z 5 + *% % Ps 4 eee 4 rd ‘? ;, . Pe Fine Panne and Lyons Velvets, and Duvetyn Combinations . include off-face and sid roll effects, turbans, chin chins and mushrooms. ors’ are blac $1.98-$4.98 Silk or Lyons velvet, with tassel or. ribbon trim. 4 Matrons’ Hats ‘4 : 5 ow, henna etc. cloth— 49 neat pat- ® terns—ex- ed Men’s and women’s Silk k, navy, ngs hand-embroidery, gold and siiv/ tinsel, ostrich, tassels of Jur stocks higher. Hosiery Kit Coney . Coats $65.0 l- are ax you will find a variety o/styles and prices to please eeryone. Wonderful values: oe 19 of woven madras and 98 325 ‘Fur and Plush | Coats Buy Now and Save well * Ear DP SD) Fe" Sg OQ]. 2% to 40% day special —— 1.50 xp slice Prices will be are complete 00, positively Plush Coats $19.98 $3.50 Velvet Bags A remarkable sale of beauti- ful Velvet Bags, greatly un- der price. Handsome metal frames, black or colored velvet, large silk tassel and large inside aly Sy Reg- 98 ; Vestees Made of many rows of fine Val. laces, on fine nets, with dainty Val. lace OOLIOTE oo 0 ¥0.00 18eew 25c Hdkfs. f Ist Floor ae FOR oe of choc- e, dull an leather mps - as and One- ; ,™Mili- 7 re. Louis all at atyles sizes; $3 Choice of wide or English eathers; sizes , to 44; House Slippers Women's tore or Juli Plush SAILORS Fine qeatity. ef zibeline . | Organdies and s Plush Sallors, in stun- ning mannish splendid values at $2.95 $4.95 $3.95 $6.50 ay Special Shoe Bargains te ENTIRE FA en’s $6 Shoes | ee ne Louis; values to $5.00, , Choice of n, paten dull; combinations o y end white vit Riese make wonder ul Shoes for school or dress wear; sizes 2% tters’ dull to a ney 99-48 values. . styles— rade Organdies, so popular MILY $2.96; 8% to if, Crepe de chine, all silk— bor- hemstitched ers and embrold- d ered star ‘Oc SCOFMOP . 1890—Schmitz & Shroder—1920 not many left—don’t wait too long! Men’s *45—*40—°35 Three-Piece Sui dy We can’t keep up this value-giving clip forever. Soon the special lot will be sold—equal values will be hard to secure. Come promptly if a saving of $10 to $20 a suit appeals to you. Fall Weight Suits of Worsted, Tweed, Cheviot, Cassimere Smart looking, dependably tailored of sturdy, wear-re- sisting fabrics. Both form-fitting and conservative models— 14, 1/4 and full lined—handsome patterns and colors—mix- tures, checks, plaids and solid tones. All sizes still remain. Open Saturday til 6:30 P. M. f “Manhattan” Shirts—25% Discount SCHMITZ & SHRODER Washington Avenue at Eighth Street lf you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE . ‘ rears wes, ee ee ee ee ee BO IA OS eal Sane | ER SP Sie Sn EW, Bpe age < memy, a a SS cates) a a ee hee ow aaa ee . trap diecatnra aes s etait en eee yh en cagipn mae *

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eS eee ee AS a ae nee te oe oe wl ap > ‘ a 2 bes! gh gto” DNS tng! a : 6 ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1920. rs aie wan tions of the Islands of Kyushu and| — a PHILADELPHIA MINT TURNED OUT | 2°", and efficiency methods CANTU FIVES IP (FFICE FLOODS IN JAPANESE ISLANDS) tions ot te tolanas of Kyushu end . — , crease the output of the = | princi pal island of the Japanese a wet ANGELES, Cal. A 601 000, 000 COINS LAST YEAR The sec Ree last year ut Loss of Life Reported Heavy in group, overwheiming towns and vil- oa my balloon exploded 25 per cent over 1919. ta gobo a Kyushu and Shikoku. | lages, with great loss of life re- in contact with higt @atput Greatest of, Any Mint tn | little over a million coins were pro- NS CLOSE: By the Associated Preas. | ported, accordimg to cable advices to | a & ,, World—Increased 25 Per, = | auced. HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 20.—. Nippw Jiji, Japanese language news- t | Cent Over 1919. | Baker recently returned from San | Tremendous floods are sweeping por- | paper here. , . OY SHILADELPHLA. Aug. 20.—The| Fr@ncisco mint. where he is prepar- | — : “ jing to install improved machinery 4 in Low Cali ‘Philadelphia mint turned out 501) .innar to that im the Philadelphia Gambling Houses in Lower Call | : ° *e00. 008 coins in the last fiscal! year. i mint. fornia Also Ordered hy Suc- } | * Raymond T. Baker, Director of | “With the recent additions,” said c * 3 , _———— the Unit ted States Mint, gave out the Baker, “the Philadelphia mint is cessor to Shut Sept. - figures after inspecting the institu- 'now not only the largest mint in this e rew way e ey tion. New die-cutting machines, country, but m pees sgpinerg . larger | Lats the angecitted Prem | ax c aces and carrying de- number of coins than any other mint | “ — ; oe, ; : : eS - eagle LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 20. We are glad to announce that our Service -* and a custom tailored suit is no er vices have been installed within the ‘in the world.’ —— Col. Esteban Cantu was here today Department and Parts Department is now ; on his way to Mexico City to confer ception. pane eae ny | eS eee with Provisional President de la ° | oe tour Huerta and Gen. Alvaro Obregon Open Night and Day : i a We bg rS on — . concerning recent events in the But if we take August time to mak : a northern district of Lower Califor- | for your convenience | : ; | " a nia, which ended when Col Cantu ; Another Reason Why You Should September Suit, there Ss no incor — F. 2nd. surrendered the Governorship of the | ience to vou. eee Floor ih. & Oli Y, qe: | ' district to Gen. Luis M. Salazar. y camavo BLDG. | Gen Salazar’s first official ag : pL Sete inededed quecenemment, chet Now isn’t that better than waiting til you actually need the suit—and fhe e | the Owl gambliing house, just Buy Your Fall Suit | 2°" : be closed on Sept. 1 having to walt longer. would ‘|| unless orders came from Mexico ! City for its closing before that OW an a Y e time, according to announcement here by Vito Alessio Robles, s FROM FLINT . 3 : Drop around in the next day or two— ig! F lint Motor Car Co. | 7 one we won't send you either the suit or tt of SERVICE 4714 Delmar .P#OXE ill until you are ready for the suit.. DEPT.., Forest 3500 perr. 621 N. King’s Highway ect ss10 special representative of President b. ee is a wonderful selection, many suitable tnt a Dineen abt tine heneieenel Feat ~ e bie of ROPES ORO gh NENG I IER MIB NI gM GI OREN a " yey. “, a ms ‘ mn for Fail wear, at money-saving prices. |} in negotiations which led to Col. Cantu’s surrender. Lower Califor- nia saloons, closed last Tuesday by om M 9. (if | Col. Cantu’s orders, remained closed. Men S & Young en S | It is understood they will not be opened until troops mobilized by Three-piece Cantu have been demobilized at Mexicali 4 Fs es YT FE _— le pence ~~ omnd HE RENEE 8 RAM 00? - Py - — ~ toe wend w = ~ ae . noe « natiindtiee 4 . , ’ aa, : eNO RMEE TT Cn A a eren pee WAN oh ‘ani or s a ant A acacia . Te sineatey a eae ee 2 . ‘ , : eaten ms 2) ' ate Cie ars + 9 = 18) am oss Ss perry . .« “ ‘ ® , . eer rn we } ae. . er Shen: ican oianiata easiagenttaa Gael shooyes ayia * ae ere Riedie catenin amie ee aera oe a . = ¢-% . w > ‘4 a . , — en ge aka Tae Sy RST ake) eee ca ven pas . s Os SRP eer Rag papa pene anne atlanta: SEH n ys wert x —~ es > , fs esas. : ~~ ; Saas ’ 4 ies . af Deg 7 } ; Y sae . . ’ R " — ”% ve a ah oo a am 7 a + . “re yn a See dt atin Ped PANE fs 1D ns “ oon “ . vy fi ‘“ P y ¥ i . ha « “ a . vy = ‘ co ae fiagY : ets . “ - 3 x : : ye cali Spy oe ut 2 pe ees oS ae Yea Se oF e hit: ied iy v “ * Ps salea) 0 : ‘ ‘ oe . _ ~ to ~ ie! de ¥ “ “sere y i om ° " . ely ; - ° a. * . 5 Jae 4 +4 25 ite os Ny > 7 = ns m = ‘ amen 5. “4 es heed pte . ‘as ™ 6 Pea 9 o . Ei ' Os rf AWG eke rm A pact toees 9 2 7 Ba PN a e « iketgs fo ee i ee oe ~ % ji 9) Sa we ow . - i Be tee aR: te NP iNT ROE SALLE LLALS A A ION ALLL LIDGE LNG AOL RE IE I I Ne ¥ aM . c x ae , - a. , Ae OREN ERO! SOC SUCRE es 2S ee deer tales 24 Aer wer Dag Spin es y Many ‘fami lies, including those of e a number of former Cantu em- OO ults ployes, crossed to the American side today. They explained that they preferred to be in California In case Values up to $30 | of dismissal from their official po- sitions. ‘SAM’L MONTGOMERY ROOSEVELT, ARTIST, FALLS DEAD AT CLUB Cousin of the Late Colonel Roosevelt Was President of Portrait Painters’ Association. , By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Samuel Broken sizes, odds and ends, | Montgomery Roosevelt, artist and very 7 portrait painter and second cousin but e — big value. of the late Colonel Theodore Roose- Plenty of the smaller sizes. |} | veit, dropped dead in the Knicker- bocker Club last night. Roosevelt was born in New Three- piece | Three-piece York, July 20, 1863, and studied in Paris under Laurens and Constant. ee - a |His works were exhibited in the . | - Paris salon in 1910 and he was dec- oO ul S OO ul & if |orated by the French Government : iin 1914. , | Some of his paintings are “Pedi Values up to $40 Values up to $50 tation,” “Winter,” The. Firefly,” “A Samoa Girl.” ““‘The Baths of 25 , — ‘§ | Diana at Nimes,” and “The Anar- By an extraordinary stroke of good fortune combined with ready cash we purchased two full carloads of Living-Room Suites from arEastern manufacturer at an amazing price re “OOD y *- 50 if | chist.” On account of the extreme stringency of the money market this manufacturer was obliged to realize cash quickly and could not ysist the Reliable offer. We have placed _ Roosevelt who was feesiéent of beautiful cane and mahogany upholstered Suites on sale at prices whereby you reap the benefit of our fortunate purchase. These eigant Suites were designed especially for t _the National Association of Portrait Eastern homes, but they will grace St. Louis homes instead. These Charen and dependable Suites must be seen to be appreciated. Come in tomorrow while the line is still c |, Painters, died from a hemorrhage of the brain. His widow is at the Roosevelt country home at Skanemn® $405 Value complete line, many silk Hard to beat at any price, || ics NX. Y. The artist was a chevalier fined, including the popular|Cassimeres, unfinished || of the Legion of Honor and was | Loose Cushion blue, ‘brown, gray and green | worsteds, and mixtures in || known as an all-around sportsman. Upholstered Cane flannels. all the desirable models. | Sortie «my Algpansy Sone Reeinortin teed : Ami \ pars ie Le 4167 : 4 | encer. re —” a . “Steve” Jordan is tn the penitentiary ere is an extra massively designed Davenctte -¢ Suite at a = ri- ~ i as a result of the robbery diculousty low price—each piece is Inxurieusly uphol- $9 1 stered in genuine brown Spanish Morocco. leather: divan opens into a full-size bed. wom Fo — — RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOR fortable armchair and rocker. Augast Sale PONZI BY FEDERAL COURT pars Three Men, Named to Handle Af. fairs of Get Rich Quick Com- — pany, Under $50,000 Fach. “i eur - = = vy the Ageociated Prees 5 = : ; ii " Ut ” , ROSTON. Ang 20 - ‘The broken ; = . | wid , j — 2 : All-Blue “fortunes of Charles Ponzi and the r 'y 4) E sa. Enamel ieietests of thoesands of ts } Final Sale of Sample in pes ane rich yh ae adie aan + ‘ =" _— . All-Biue Porcelain CABINET GAS REFRIGERATORS Short, scraggly hair plus Paced in nae mae by Judge Mor- a = | —_ c » ti R Tal —_ ton of the Federal District Court to- - ——= Herpicide equals —lustrous, ‘°" era et Court to WY ombination Range RANGE pence tep-tew _ Wetrigumnten beautiful hair. There is no surer Tivo Caett appéente ae SOs eee ae d three recetr- Thie large sire all sale price at way to add to onespersonalcharm and = «"*§— William R. Sears. of Cohasset: $375 Di R 1 Set t $ i 5 , . John Forbes Perkins, of Milton. : Dining-F oom e Range th ge ten akbinet Ons $37.50 Top-icer Refricerater : and : attractiveness ae a Oe than by good care of the hair. = iawara A. Thurston of Fal) Bin ey eer eo eee sale price at $19.50 A mass of bright, snappy, luxuriant hair is the It was ordered that they qualify in valne as oe study this illustration and read this descrip- larce 18-inch oven, $35 Side-Icer Refriceraters. white : h plece is constrocted af = 2 oni +. burners and enamel Ii . F “ b ra 0.000 .each fet a f gee and fea rT i lined; $22 75 ‘Yeward to those who regularly and intelligently use wreagshieg Pointer: - : ~ Ses ss $ 248 pal hole cooking Bs sale at = a temds te six feet. seresete ms if urface—oriced at enly $96.00. _ Kewbros Herpicide MAN, RUN OVER BY ENGINE, DIES) Wo FL 1807 ont Herpicide keeps the scalp clean and free from dandruff; yer Srna Se met RUGS! BF Open Saturdays Until 6:30 P. M. @ [Titan Tab “ Frisco Crossing—Male Killed stimulates the hair roots and thus promotes a condition favor- | Anzie Mason, 49 years old, of 2108 yyw yy, Shasass caccee || At Big Reductions lly | EW _& Howard Fire Clay Products Co., i, y died at the city hospital at $ o'clock $32.50 LA py Our entire : last night from injuries suffered at x $22.40 “epeyyp titi library 5:30 p. m. when knocked from his Prtes........ | Wagon and run over b $ Of, /, ; = Be mm! « i We also rewmmend Herpicide Soap. Itisavery effective and pleas- } railroad engine at the semen tamer Sale Pric 29.85 /4 y /, Af " yaa OT et ed 2. ot we Pies . * ' 3 Qo “7 £> i‘. % wt ing shampoo. If Hernicide Soap caznct be purchased from your Dealer, § '"* into the plant at 5200 Manchest- ; $49 60 Y Yy y Z% aa | C | stagger ny Aeberdemeent pagel oF avenue. ; Sale Price. . Uh) PEE ake ¥ ig ' One of a team of mules which ‘ | | Mason Pm A was killed out- | right, ot injured | Barber Shope. ‘and the oy Mn Ber *-

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ca Suit is no ox st time to makeg. | ‘Ss no inconven- 3 ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 20.—j|75 miles northeast of here yester- ‘army balloon exploded when it | day, seriously injuring Kenneth Fra- a in contact with high tension | zier, pilot. A surgeon was sent to | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS— SHEET MUSIC The Following Records on Sale Beginning Today When Balloon Explodes. | electric lines near £lizabeth Lake message from Frazier. Largest Complete Stock of Records in St. Louis MUSIC CO. 516 LOCUST ST. A] * than waiting un- e suit—and then xt day or two— ' et her the suit or the § | y for the suit. ~- at an amazing price reduction, er. We have placed these agned especially for high-class ile the line is still complete. $320 Value ot Love Nest—Mediey Fox-trot . Art Hickman’s Orchestra) A-2955 of the Orient—Fox-trot ; Art Hickman’s Orchestra t } Why— Medley Fox-trot ° Morrison's Jazz Orchestra Bean—Song Fox-trot =. Paul Biese Trio and Frank Crumit) A-2952 of Monterey—F ox-trot ‘ - Paul Biese Triof $1.00 . nia—Fox-trot A-2949 = Easy—Fox-trot ; -s Louisiana Five Jans Orcheetra } $1.00 fing Toee—Fox-trot ees a . Banta and Akst aad Love— Waltz . . Bibor's Gy pty Walt . Qe | [EHMAN Co {Complete September List Now on Sale Columbia _ Records Song Hits Dance Music $1.00 Fox-trot - . Ted Lewis’ Jazz Band) A-2945 S00 - Prince’s Dance Orchestra) A-6157 + ter s Dance Orchestra f $1.25 Medley Waltz ox-trot Banta and Akst{ $1.00 E-4658 ZZ. Instrumental Music Melody in F—'Cello Selo - . . « . Pablo Casals} 1°50 The Swan (Le Cygne)—"Cello Sole . 5. Pablo Canals | “$1's9 Valeo Blewe—Violin Selb gw ge Toscha Seidel} 1/00 . + . a . . Columbia Band $1.25 Leng Ago—Hawailan Guitar Doet . Ferera and Franchini) A-2950 Hunfka—Hawaiian Guitar Duet ° « Fereraand Franchini{ $1.00 Hernpipe—Accordion Solo . ~~. John J. Kimmel) A-2951 Seely ee Aosastion tele eg ; Joka J. Kimmel | $1.00 Gems from Opera ey Dance of the Houre—Part L Fae 2a Sete Gino Marinezzi and His Symphony Orchestra | A-6154 Dance of the Hours—Part IL From La Gieconda $1.50 Gino Symphony “Flercdera” Vecal Gems sti. t Light Open Co. $128" “The Mikado” Vocal Geme . Columbia Light Opera Co. [ $1.25 Any Columbia Dealer will play you any Columbia Record New Cotambia Records Sele at afl Columbia Dealare the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPEHOSE CO., Sew Tak In Sweet September. eae oe , Al Jolson} A-2946 Early in the Morning (Down on the Farm) . . Frank Qrumit $1.00 Hatt AB Alene Aguia Bines, trom The Night. . Foy . . Marion Harris Shnesieede But Me ° , . ; ° Marion Harris $1.00 The St. Louis ed ° ° . . . Marion Harris} A-2944 Homesickness Bl . . Marion Harris $1 .00 Marion (You'll ed - Marryin’ Mo) ‘ . Frank Crumit) A-2948 Pretty Kitty Kelly . Charles edioans ecw Venetian Moon , spre James and Charles Harrison} A-29 My Isle of Golden Dreams . ‘ : Charles Harrison | $1.4 $100 ae ee oe Mother (ILeve You) . Pade ° e Charles Hackett} Poy 00 Sweetest Story Ever Told . “ee « Hulda Lashans ska} cae Fiddle and | es ctae ° ; Barbara Maurel| A-6156 Sing Me to Sleep . , a » Barbara Maurel $1.50 County Fair at Punkin nies Cal Stewart (Uncle Jos} A-2947 Jim Lawson's Hogs . ; Cal Stewart A can $1.00 Our Director March . . . , » Columbia D es 1 Band) A-G6155 For Complete PIANO CO 7 Ottve sT. 5807 oT ST. 1807 eral pce lumbia Record FHMAN | MULVIHILL’S—112- 114 N. 12th Street Just.T wo Doors.South of Pine 1@ the scene from the balloon school at BRIDE IN CEREMONY AT Arcadia, near here, upon the arri- val there of a carrier pigeon with a . LINDENWOOD COLLEGE es eS ~ Mveure pea ‘v- ols Bale Malis. eae | Social Items Oo Miss Mabel Wendover of 1202 Shawmut place returned last week from Wequetonsing, where she was | & guest at a house party, with which | Frank Watts entertained at the sum- mer home of his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. F. O. Watts, 5399 Lindell boule- 'vard. Miss Wendover has as her guest Miss Lucille Kile of Ivesdale, Ill). Mrs. Fritz Riesmeyer of 3112 Hawthorne boulevard will entertain Saturday with a small bridge party’ in compliment to Miss Kile. A recent marriage of interest was |that of Miss Mildred Suzanne Knit- | tel, daughter of Mr. and Mra. F.) | Knittel, and Dr. Earle Malcolm Con- ner, which was solemnized Aug. 14 | by Dr. Roemer at Lindenwood Col- lege, St. Charles. Dr. and Mrs. Con- ner are now touring California and ' will be home after Octs 5 at 5660 | Kingsbury boulevard. Miss Helen Bannister of 65128 | Westminster place will depart Sept. 1 for Lafayette, Ind., where she will | visit for several weeks. Mrs. R. E. Kimbell of Chicago and her little granddaughter, Katherine /Kimbell, are the guests for several weeks of Mrs. Kimbell’s sister, Mrs. O'Neill Ryan of 29 Windermere place. Mrs. Walter E. Geary of 7149 |Westmoreland Drive and her son and daughter have departed for an extended tour of the Pacific Coast. ' They will return late in October by way of the Cacanadian Hockies. While in Los Angeles they will be | guests of Sir Arthur and Lady Alice ' Clare. | Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ayers of | 3969 Shenandoah avenue will depart Sept. 1 for Chicago, where they will Miss Eleanor Barron. Mrs. Seth Lessholm of Minneap- olis and her son are guests of the |former’s sister, Mrs. H. W. Leyhe of 405 Westgate avenue. ; i Mr. and Mrs. Max Sandperl of. 5861 Washington boulevard, who have been visiting their daughter, | Miss Frances Sandperl, at Sandstone | _ Camp, Green Lakes, Wis., are spend- | ing a few weeks at Eastern resorts | _ before returning home in the fall. Include the Post-Dispatch in | your list of vacation needs. Your paper will be mailed daily at regular mail subscription rates. Address changed whenever de sired. Order through your car- rier or by telephone—Olive or Central 6600. ‘ | COREA MUSIC Co. 1016 Franklin — phs in all styles and de signs. terms. We De Open Erenings and Repair : Sunday ing. ADVERTISEMENT What to Use and Avoid On Faces That Perspire Skin. to be healthy. must Preathe. KM also must perspire must erpel. through the pores, ite share of the tody’s waste material Certain creame and powders cleg the pores. interferiog bteth with elimination end Ureathiog. espectaliy dering the' heated period. If more wom- | en enderetsod this there woul4 be fewer self-rutned compiezicns. It they wou wee ordinary mercolized wax inetes4 of coemetics they would hare healthy com- pleziona. Thies remarkable substance | | actually abecr’@= « bad ekia. aleo tacliog- cing the pores. Ress 't The fresher. | younger enderskin is permitted te) | Breathe and to shew iteelf The aez- | L. atts: te new compieticon gredaalliy peeuws oat. ene free from any sappearsace of art{@rtalicy OmMata an ounce of mer- «olised. wax from your 4rueciat and try tt. Acoty sitaktiv like colt cream fer a Week of two. washing tt of moerniags. | Te remove wrinkies, bere’'s @ marre!- ousie effective treatment. Which aise | atts sateraiiy ent harmiessiy: Diess've am ownce of cowdered sazciite tn «a halt sint witch Basel anpG gee ss 6 Wash | nn uch will be proud of you when they see you have on ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH | i: | $500 5 FOR pedi om ae? oft Smad Shoe Store 620 OLIVE 5T. (Near Seventh) Sold by leading re. tailers everywhere, reside. Mrs. Ayers was formerly | CAmcecccoeee Ucuussg (cet LAUNDRY TABLETS $500.00 IN GOLD FREE for “Jingles” Sample ‘‘Jingle’’ “N. RB, “. ee all the grease, stains and dirt out ov . apron and shirt.” prt Your ‘‘Jingle’’ today to Contest Editor Farquhar-Moon Manufacturing Company, 1401- —, w. Jd Bi., tad AD nd i do i ~~ e% Neth hdd A OCC OC TT ECT bab fh tT (Uy Cte : Mi; | CCeceeed CGC CE U. S. ARMY (WOOL) BLANKETS $450 SAN vs Se) 3 oh mee it eee 44 44a ee tay Pn (ae od 1 pce nee: a a ae ~ J 4 The greatest blanket dar- Bi gain ever offered—also us- | : able as an automobile robe. = &§ ine Army Blankets are famous for | their warmth and durability— = every one clean and perfect— - full bed size, Don’t miss this opportunity. You must hurry if you want to take advantage*= of this wonderful bargain. Mail Orders Promptly Shipped t ~” Khaki Army Breeches and Coats; ideal for camp and 9 Cc i Combination one-piece Over- = English vronderful WORive+ 0s encbesdes Munson " $3. values to $6.00. i. «so: Wool O. D. Army Shirts; Men's Slipover Undershirts; Hayy 39c ~ —— a i a ADVERTISEMENT Woolen We Close at 8 P. M—Cali Early. per j IRE Men’s S A liquid fire to the bedbugs, ants. W ' ay it roaches and fleas is what the new chemi- cal discovery really is, although there is no danger or no damage to be done by using it to your springs, furniture or Pants ee #1. 50 | clothing. This new chemical ts known as Palm Beach Pants......... $1.00) Pesky Devils’ Quietus. P: D. Q Costs Sack Coats, wool...........81.50 | 5c. but this few c nts will have the Ladies’ Woolen Coats...... $1.00) tt of ree and — of bedbugs, Ladies’ silk lined - | ants, roaches an eas you purchase . Suits, “eee 423.50 | P. D. Q. P. D. Q is usea and recom- BOG COGS ccccciscccsces ipod mendes by the jeadi ing Hospitals and Ge WOR ens sh pcaseces .00| Railroad Companies as the safest and ick f riddi:z And thousands of others bought | fuss ants roaches Gcing the peaty bed- from seme of the sewellest homes. | Special Hospital size 82.58~-makes fives 3713 WASHINGTON fire \t for you. or sent prepaid either size to your address on receipt of price Near Grand. by the Owl Chemical Co., Terre Haute. Ind. The success of P. D. @. has caused Many buy and sell by means of in- | diing an imitation. Genuine P. D is i | imitators to have been wrosecuted. red - never peddied. Sold by Judge & Déinh. ; formation gained by reading Post- | Wolff-Wilsen. Johnson Bros... Merker’s, Dispatch WANTS. ees St. Louis. and other leading drug- ARMY Overalls ......75c¢ up (Reclaime ; haki Cotton Breeches 60c pr. Army Shoes . . $2.75 pr. White Duck Trousers . $1.50 And many other household 1545 N. Broadway 3737 N. Broadway 1509 S. Broadway 1438 Franklin Av. and canrping needs to $1.00 THESE GOODS ON SALE AT THESE WONDERFUL PRICES ONLY AT OUR Army Goods Stores ‘Ba 713-719 Washington Av. | 415 N. Broadway «213-215 N. Broadway ‘Missouri and Collinsville Ay., East St. Louis, Ill. \ CUDAHY’S womax ...... Se SOAPS CRYSTAL WHITE ..7¢ | enox............4¢ PIGGLY WIGGLY OLE Qvertllle Dirt High quality at a low price is what makes for the wonderful success of Piggly Wiggly, and so great are the inducements that a carioad of 2 single article, d in the 23 stores, is often sold by noon. Our advice is to buy as soon as p reading our advertisement, as it is impossible for us to forecast the demand. le after STAR FELS-NAPTHA ....8c * b' bet always tell you right. Our present stock Is being sold | e4vance at Piggeiy Wiggly. ext change in price will be high LIBBY, tall cans ...........-..42%¢ This is a good Milk. Small cana, 6e MEJE, compound .............. .10c Mli.K ot Our next car will cost. You siways get the benefit of the Pi. OF GRRS. .adcnseceesbosenesé CARNATION, tall cans HEBE, compound ..............-Ale N ee ep eee eweeeaeeaeeeeweeeee mi TS ae ee 270% eS eee 40c risco te ee ee 79c 6-lb. can, per Ib... 26c / Do you want them fresh’? Don’t be mis- led by buying AP RIL, laid Egaes. re- candied, they are not cheap at any price. Bray's carton Eggs, selected, fresh... 600 Brookfield carton Eggs, selected, fresh... .. 62. \ ‘SUGAR —FOR THE TABLE Cubelets also excellent for preserving, being ALL Cane Sugar, free from moicture, and highest in sweetening power. 23c-A-POUND CUBELETS FOR 19c In order to help out in our temporary shortage of bag ang carton Sugar, we lace on sale $6.99°0 pounde ot pound packages of high-grade cubeiets at a price « than refiners cost. .This ia the best and most economical Sugar for table use Orne cuabvelet will aweeten your cotfee or ta Price aa long an it lasts, on ily. per pound sealed package, Se | 5-pound sealed package, DSc -_ Piggly Wiggly Stores are closed daily from 1 to 2 p. m. as lunch hour for store em- ployes, except on Saturdays, when stores close from 2 to 3 p. m. There’s a PIGGLY WIGGLY Near You 1-Ib. carton .... ... B4¢e 2-lb. can ; ; r 5-1b. can +? ‘ Hulk Lar Otte , ‘ . » la ia Gry and much cleaner He- af’ lard ware of dirty hands, tabs and paddies. swirt’s PREMIUM sovceteseuecebake 81.25 d ia often fall of water. Pack- \ Sweeping Compoun / Ja \ plage: fod lic} b FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Peaches, 14-th. baskets, hame- grown s1.46 Seedicnas Cc alifernia Grapes, lie pound 4 poles, fancy Maiden es ; per Cantalcupes, sice size, o6. ae Lemens, fancy Verdeiti«. = Vaterm clen, per th 3'4e Celery. — yg Bo banch We Intona » Ih. tet a i ouney ometente a,’ ‘ih’ ovbaoe *triesa Beane, Ih... > | Tematees, fancy larme, m.. fe Fea Plant, laren, cack : banch

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“a 2 * oo a ak ome »- 7 ~ 4 § - a > ga * a “4 mee - - peg Ae ie “ee n : on > ae - Pi, A ‘Si fata: JG Oe & PEE ERGO He oisaediaede A SGA RRS FE BRE EME GD TEE, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —_— - . - _ ; ‘ a = : he os - ~ > ° 7” " : | . * ’ YOu GET PAID | ’ ; Announcing Our August Sale of Fur, Plush and Cloth Coats At Very Low Prices The Newest Styles Fashioned of the Most Popular Furs Fur Coats Plush Coats Cloth Coats Coatees Fur Capes Stoles Fur Scarfs and Sets $2 = and up to >*350 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD and we invite you to come in NOW and select the warm Winter Coat which you will need to have later—NOW, during our advance Fall and Winter showing. OUR CONVENIENT TERMS make it possible for you to be well dressed at all times. cloth, in most delightful new styles. New Fall 22:):=« Dresses $20 to $85 Women’s New Fall Suits In Pretty Fur-Trimmed and sAQ « 4 95 Plain-Tailored Models Are Very graceful are the New Fall Suits with their long coats and large collars of fur or self material. Fashioned of rich Tricotine, Goldtone, Silvertone, Velour and Serge. are also being shown—silk and Y New Fall Plaid EASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED $7.50 to $25 ARRIVING DAILY oe NEW FALL MILLINERY $5.00 to $10.50 NEW FALL MODELS Mien’s Suits —now being shown in our large Men’s Department, right on the First Floor. Our early Fall models show the snap and individuality such as you buy in the most exclusive shops. Prices are very reasonable this Fall, and we will be pleased to Open an Account With You for your new Fall Suit or Coat. *25 *70 BRING THE BOYS. HERE FOR THEIR NEW SCHOOL SUIT Convenient Terms of Payment CONDUCTORS’ and MOTORMEN’S UNIFORMS on CREDIT ICK | OTHIN Co 606-608 N. BROADWAY | Just 2 Doors North of Washington AV. | oR ™ — ANOTHER CLUB TOMORROW —~ NUMBER 23—LIMIT 1000 MEMBERS 10c GETS. AN ELGIN WATCH OR A DIAMOND The demand fer Watches and Diamonds under this wonderful Club effer has grewn to be so big that we are really obliged to run ‘the Clubs as often as the limits ef the business will allow. The big watch companies are so far behind with orders that we find it very hard te get Elgins and Walthams as fast as we need them for our big Watch business. These Cinbs fill wery quickly and many anxious customers come tee late each time. Remember, we do exactly as we advertise. We deliver these perfect timing, genuine Elgin and Waltham Watehes, and pure and perfectty cut genuine Diamends te you under this Club plan on payment of only 10 cents. Our 40 years in business has developed this wonderful plan for you. PLAIN FIGURE PRICES —_ = ee el The Very Latest . H, INGALLS 412 N. 7th St. ’ | ; ; ’ ’ ° like his uncle as the proverbial two ~ Main Fight to Be to Get Wi SUGAR PURE CANE GRANULATED This is an exceedingly low price for cane sugar. Lay in your supply for preserving ' for a jury trial on the facts. Under | SEARLES’ NEPHEW |More recently who dominated it. No one seems to i'that Albert Victor Searles, who at! but, | one time stood high in his uncle’s scored some success as an inventor. ‘favor, should have seemingly fallen; During the war he served in the ‘go low as to be practically cut_off.) navy yard at Portsmouth and was In all respects, save lack of affa- about to establish himself in a studio bility, the nephew is said to be as here when his uncle died. This,-hid: for the Searies interests in the West.|peas a « pod. Their common n- 2AM ANUNNTII = ‘with Walker rising to prominence 4s 'the older members died and some of mechanics as a side line. | the younger ones fell from grace by; {| | giving offense to the eccentric figure! in semi-seciusion about | | WHO GOT $250,000 | » 'from Boston. None of his paintings, know how it was! has it has been looking after some of his Eastern affairs, terest was art, the young man being} a painter by profession, and like the) uncle, somewhat inclined to follow | He is now 50, unmarried, and lives’ 50 miles A Business Education © Makes the Whole World Your Field Compared with the opportunities 7 spreads before you, the cost for obtaining: it is small; in fact, there is no other edus wide attention, he has. attracted very according to friends, ce Centineed on Next Page. of Millionaire Before Jury j to Block Huge Bequest to Walker. | MENTAL COMPETENCY ISSUE OF ACTION Walker, Who Gets Bulk of $50,000,000 Estate, Said to Have Had Power of At- torney in Searles’ Affairs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 20.—Guy W. Cur- rier of counsel] for Albert Victor Searles, today deciared his client's intention to contest the will of his uncle, Edward F. Searles, the eccen- tric Methuen millionaire, who left the bulk of his $50,000,000 estate to Arthur T. Walker of New York. “A contest is contemplated,” said he, on his return from New York, whence he had gone in connection the affairs of the Searles es- “It is too early yet to say just There is plenty 6—in us say with tate. what will be done. of time—we have until which Meantime let that the matter is under considera- tion.” The grounds for the contest Cur- rier declined to state in advance of the filing of the papers. There is good auhority, however, for the statement that the main fight will be to get the will before a jury. Under the Massachusetts law the Judge of the Probate Court may send the case to the Superior Court = >» L- to act. a recent amendment to the law it is permissible for the Court and jury to set aside parts of a will. This makes possible a drive on the clause of the will giving to Walker the great bulk of the estate. Because of the feeling against Searles in Methuen and surrounding territory, and his general reputation of being “queer,” Rohes, Gray, Gor- ham and Perkins, local counsel for the will, may be expected to use any effort to have the instrument passed upon without the assistance of a jury. Searles’ feeling against Methuen ubd against the State is reflected in this will, in which he directs that | personal property be transferred in New York: The bulk of this prop- erty is in New York, and that State 'would have received the *transfer taxes on it irrespective of his wishes, | | sistency with which he but the instruction shows the per- | held the ' grudge acquired when the Massa- ; |resuming his citizenship here when | chusetts State authorities insisted he pay more taxes than the local eau- | thorities were imposing. Afraid to Increase His Taxes. Insistence upon his assessment be- ing increased followed the -e#nact- ment of a law calculated to end tax dodging by residents in small towus. The Methuen assessors declined increase Searles’ taxes on the grouad he would be offended. Their pro- | test was unavailing, and the ‘s3llow- ing year Searles abandoned the legal residence he had there and ac- | quired one in New York. After that, Samuel W. McCall, then Governor of this State, advised him that the part of good citizen- ship was to pay taxes where he lived. He had taken steps toward To he became interested in the candi- dacy of a friend for appointment to | ; office. Governor McCall appointed another person to the place. This | was the final blow and Searles’ cit- izenship remained in New York. The real fight, whether it be he- | fore the single Justice of the Pro-| bate Court or a Superior Court jury, will in all probability be made on) the issue of whether or not Searles Was mentally competent to make a | valid will. Reports reaching nere from business associates in New York have it that for two or three | months prior to his death it was im- | possible to get his signature | Possible to do so signature was made | } by an attorney. Walker, the chief beneficiary of the will, ts understood to have had this power of attorney, in some in- stances at least. | This report, however, is about as vague as most of the reports concern. ing Walker. Those who have sought to look him up say ‘he first came into touch with Searles as an em- ploye of the old firm of Stillman & Hubbard, which, as Searles, Stillman _& Hubbard, and later with the name'| (of Searles deleted, figured prom!- nently in the contest of the will of Mrs. Searles for the estate that is now in dispute. This firm was made up of Stillman and Hubbard, New York lawyers who had been counsel for Mrs. Hopkins : to f /Papers and that wherever it was now. 10 Lbs. for $1.65 cation that costs so little and pays g9® much. > . Training the RUBICAM WAY offer” you just the opportunity for which youm are looking. ee Enroll in a school where your time an¢ money will not be wasted. ie Rubicam Business Schoo] 4933 Delmar Av. Grand and / any STUUIUUCUINULNUIONNNOUHH0OUUNUEO0ENUOU0OOOCHAOOAUSEOL LSU —_— .}{__sSsS——asa>a>),_ «C—O TO px PD 3 ys > ps ——— . - —— - — a _ one LG: KROGER’S 5” $500 and $1000 Denom ist Mortgage Serial Gold s 5 4 by First Mortgage on 8. Louis improved realantl —dInterest Payable Semi-Annually : OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investmen: You'll Be More Than Satisfied — You’ll Be Enthusiastic Sinn wy terz cChLAwEFS ANDO Fews tt. For Circulars, write, phone or call— | : Gafe Investors Seventy ang ft | ef Money Real Estate Co. wecron 767 newspaper giving Associated Press news servi, —— . F- a. @. . J ‘ ae. SD, att me a... ae... ; age ‘ oe sa’ ap... ae. 42. aa. aa... B.. . ; ‘ A Fe =. ae. Se. . a.) &., =. ae... Ge.’ ae. Se.’ a 7 sf ror * «st eee ‘ ee ‘ es - ’ —— over the management of her affairs “ @ power of attorney figuring in the transaction. later, because - » ey ARE RITA PIE PC and Dependability The following Telegram was received by us Monday oe FOL **REO SPEED WAGON WITH STANDARD EXPRESS BODY CARRYING LOAD DRY GOODS CONSIGNED BY GOODS CO#, DENVER. STARTED BY JONE BY WESTERN WESTERN ELAPSED TIME, TWENTY HOURS, THIRTY-TWO MINUTES. HUNDRED SIX. TRIP WITHOUT IN FACT AS WELL AS IN NAME AND OFFERING RENEWED PROOF OF WONDERFUL QUALITY OF THIS GREAT PRODUCT OF REO FACTORY.'' LAWSING WICH'15° KARDELL MTR“C&BR CO 1320 5145 LOcUST st‘stLouts wo LOW RECEIVED SUNDAY FROM GRAHAM JONES MOTOR CO., DENVER: M. E. SMITH AND CO. OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA, TO DENVER DRY OPPER CO., FROM OMAHA. CHECKED OUT 6:02 CENTRAL TIME, FRIDAY NIGHT. CHECKED IN BY DENVER, I:34 MOUNTAIN TIME, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. TOTAL TOTAL MILEAGE, SIX LOAD, TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE POUNDS. ENTIRE MECHANICAL TROUBLE; AGAIN DEMONSTRATING IT IS SPEED WAGON UNION AT TTA’ TORN, AT 4 NET | Pues REO MOTOR CAR CO, , 3145 Locust St. FAN ARUT A AS. Tyce RON Or Re mT! Kardell Motor Car Company St. Louis Distributors meaanenl —=—-—Ccrrr lc iC — —_— —— or _———— - = — —— _——- ee _—_—_———— A I ae — = = aE — _ as = - . eR a ey err ey anna ah Gea ay Qnatiieeean ox eemaaieramen — => ial =e = e- ee SS ee = SR — = oo = =e = « = oe — ey —:* =—-_ —_ nee oe esate ee on =a ' <= “A : —— . Alpen nemataee ee eg a — . = i : — — a Hemmelmann- Spackler! Chestaas Gm =m Poot DEPaTon ee Tee The : ATCH is the only St. Louis evening a @ ee dante UR bi ” aye © cA A - ROY Rye ah: , ee 1 RE nee Aes , . \. Ne More War Servic e By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Au 4 gervice chevrons indic tion by American & | conflict against Germ vo thtdbindhit h tii ond Udi ahd date Ae [ab Ol bhed ed — it gen _— oii, i i —— ee -_ Lh abled he hihhebhibhbhhhhihidsihhithhibishdiidss hihibihihirbitin, bhi ids tha - oer me lm me oe bebe i ie, | | | : |

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3 Me __ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | bs cage rhe. a. ta ok . ry Sogeg S " : . ——— se © " TUE ' Ut ens cad Preen 8 Gubeuseoues Sosuees Ph ae GRAIN YIELD LIGHT IN FRANCE DEMOCRATIC WOMEN |first appearance in relation to in this city yesterday that the! yesterday to exempt grain shipments oa it might grant to Dominios ” WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—War/| issuance of the chevrons to the | Searles’ affairs, so far as business Searles’ will will be contested by! from any increased freight rates ,associates recall was some 13 years Victor Searles, the Boston artist, - m= * ‘ 6 ie alle. Mi ne ee ere a ce chevrons indicating partici- | forces now occupying German terri- Deficiency in Cereals Crop Esti- when h red the >ffice of | beneficiary to the amount of $250,- * . 4 | tion by American soldiers in the|tory along the Rhine sto mated at 2,200,000 Tons. ind | eng =. Saw | ducation 3 ict thorar Germany can no| August 1. Pped. on By the Associated Press. Stillman and Hubbard, then at 60 000. Should he try to break into ( ei oe PARIS, Aug. 20.—French har- |Wall street. From the offices of the the will and fail he would lose his ‘ rid Your Field Pe. ered, are proving deceptive, says the | Searles estate under a coO-partner- . vests, which are now being gath- firm which handled the Hopkins- bequest. F : Petit Parisien. There are plenty of freemed we tne et ne gravitated | Low Freight Rates for Grain Urged. | opportunities it MT KODAK FINISHING [ltrs tetris 2 | those appointed by Men's Com. | alti to the hotinaw creas”) Brat getstenger Grin CES Ost for obtaining P Bring us your negatives if you want better results. madden er or gatas ane donee mittee Given Preference . Doubt was expressed by lawyers’ dian Railway Commission was asked ANNOUNCEMENT ES—ENLARG tons must be imported to meet the Over Those Elected. 2 is no other edu-— a OE COMPA| EMENTS +B {tons mu | : 4 Al A N : y. All of this, it is re-| , Wan aden will come from North Officers were elected yesterday by | A \ IN \ “a : | - — - naga ay = the Women’s Democra- | f Y \\ I? ED) YOU- | — — - fs BAORE, t t i r - | . — | a — = ¢ 3 ate — may | pointed Tuesday by the ment com | Ar ‘ff T AND TUBES YAM WAY offers Se ———————— Sama) | mites. ‘The meeting was held in, of In this fo we h = OIE n sts 6 , — SEER ee | Democratic headquarters in the Pon- | Bi \ = - | ; n : y Tr whic you - | tiac building. | A Rac. Midseason y | | Selections made were as follows: | | = SS ~~ . \ | Vice chairman, Mrs. M. J. Gill, Six- | . a hy Oe . Clearance = | hh e ib teenth ward; secretary, Miss Ann nr Invitation Carney, Fifth ward; treasurer, Mrs. | 2 | ; : we are ames” A. M , Twenty-first | ; ward; sergeant at aren Mes. Thom- | | D own—$ | Week practically You realize it is necessary for you to save, and have been promising your- Brady, First d. The chairman, | ivi ge A rea on aiveieetelatah | Genuine blue-white brilliant diamond, $34 Biving self a savings account for some time. Very well. Come to the Mercantile | ward, was appointed by members of dl 14-k solid gold Kings............. | the men’s committee, as such, hence —— | A :, no election for chairman was held. : d and Arsenal | One ripple in the routine of the =3 and take a stroll through TTT. a lobby. We want you to see a banking —— ail corridor a block long—we want you to note the air of cordiality, and the air | meeting came during the roll call of | || m | | a, ++ +$ 8.95 | wards, when two members answered | : be wasted. — ess Schowl codis teal | bid Adak —_=-. = & © se @ 8°? an elas 2 Oo UGEST CEE FT Te Oa a PGs CUES. _—= = > Ss | ® @2@c.8.@ Oe t F'e'@te ey — As UAL vassbedl die, —_e | hhh bbb tad, miihheh fat hdd bake bad ehbdds 4. £144 ho Mrs. Rutledge Wins Seat. WS 7 Boone og (Same applies Ros SE Mrs. Oldfather ruled that Mrs. $1.00 a Week | Carlisle to Tubes.) Rutledge was the legal member from Men's Elgin Watches. + | malty Gani Come in—make your selection of the Twenty-third and refused to al- | Thin model, jeweled tT | any Tires or Tubes and pay about | low Mrs. Monahan to vote. Mrs. works, cases guaran- at Stronghold 50 Cen on ¥ ) | Monahan was requested tg leave, but teed 20 years; | ; ts | | ’ : | declined, and staid throughout the : gold filled.... $20 x | Dreadaaahe t e ar ft ari | : , ' meeting. : h Doll = &S kl e if | : ; WE DO EXPERT WATCH AND JEWERLY REPAIRING | : pac er 1a 3 ‘ AER / 4 ‘ | _ Although eight of the women wiio | wh dannrn 1 sizes, iIncludin 28x3, 84x3%, oe ”” > | Al are members of the “elected city | , 35x4, 36x4, 32x4%, S326, 34x4%, 35x4%, 36x4%, Sixdhs, 33x5, 35x side : i f : te Co. Seventls and 7 | ‘t ES cue vom by J 7, | | : | committee also had been appointed | a and 37x5, both straight and q. d. clincher. Chestnut Sta jj § ‘ : ¥/, GS Be | by the men, and a number of them _ 4 arne | COME TODAY—AT ONCE MMM hs hh shhh dibs thadisthh, _ were present, none spoke concerning Also during this sale substantia! reaussiens. a | r cative stock oe - as i RY Kevstone, Goodyear, Goodrich, upp ea, am dideed 40 ak coaied dante JEWEL Co. National Speedway and many pews oh both cord and fabric. (Limited I : stock in some sizes, so come early! | and participate in its proceedings. . \ 608 PINE ST. Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled, Three of them, Mrs. James A. Mow- ‘ Delivery and Road Service to All Parts ef the City. rey of the Twenty-first, Mrs. M. J., ; : TERE x | yh. | e ~ Gill of the Sixteenth and Mrs te Ye || Great Western Tire Corporation |Thomas Brady of the First, were YX 2811 LOCUST STREET — NORTH SIDE OF STREET | elected to offices in the “appointed : SS | | Bomont 643 St. Louls, Me. Ceutral 58 committee. Another, who was pres- ent, Miss May-Shannon of the Eigh- - E. G, HEFTER, Pres. teenth, is chairman of the “elected”’ ————b ' committee. The other “elected’”” committee- | women who al@o are “appointed” | are: Mrs. W. O. Hill, Twelfth ward; Mrs. W. A. Wheeling, Thirteenth; | 'Mrs. R. J. Leacock, Fourteenth; “S Robert H. Mudd, Twenty-fifth. Chairman Hopes for Harmony. | ; miy St. Louis evening Press news service. an Ui | ets at | tg ie? ist) Aso boven \t ° ' E “4 . ea gS mim Mercantife Trixst Conipany Member Federal U/SGovernment | meeting that so long as these Com- beatae i mitteewomen work harmoniously . } quairré ion comet . Supervision 3 peoron the Committeemen in their s , | ;tay «6| Wards, there will be no objection. 4 - ‘The more committees that are at re , fo -s ) -4ey «6| Work, the more Democrats will be ; ; 7 2 T@ | actively interested,” she said. Ou ef a ne Q QO Mrs. Oldfather said after the Vig has bat bet Wt HGth CAG AA bad has hed hath Mh iab dh has hb tial ~ a0 ig | OE CPOPL Lt hee She announced that the women of the committee already had begun the work, in co-operation with Com-_ 7 J mitteemen of the various wards, of polling the wards in preparation for | registration Sept. 13, 14, 15 and. 16. Complete lists will be made of both | A Y H 9 [men ene women, sho anit Map of | oland | re ou uman: SEARLES’ NEPHEW . A little baby. A little child. Don’t they appeal to you? Doesn't your PLANNING CONTEST, | In addition to unusually entertaining and instructive articles treating the Polish- heart yearn to pick them up, to cuddle them close to you, to shield them BOSTON LAWIER SATS Bolshevik War and the new Russian policy of the United States, this week s number of from all harm? sure it does ‘else you're not human. Being human you love __Continued From Preceding Page. THE LITERARY DIGEST, dated August 21st, will have afull-page colored Map of friends say, he has abandoned until | the new Republic of Poland. them. Their very helplessness makes you reach out in all your strength to aid public interest in his affairs dies out. them. In health there’s no flower so beautiful. In illness there’s no night 80 | scaries’ Business Affairs Had Been This Map shows the old, the new, and the provisional boundary lines; also rail¢- esd ls on wea | | roads. canals. cities and towns. It has a timely interest and value and is even worth Save them then. Use every precaution. Take no chance. "i 4 ell ou eat GA eae Mie panes preserving because of the fierce struggle that is taking place over the territory shown When sickness comes, &S sickness will, remember it’s just a baby, just @ a for ge before the death of | between the forces ot Soviet Russia and Poland. W ith the aid of this Map one Can fol- - + ee r ’, arles Methuen ° ° °f,° : , 7 >. child and if the Physician isn’t at hand don’t try some remedy that you may (Mass.) multimillionaire, who made low more intelligently the shifting battle-front which, at present writing, menaces ' Arthur T. Walker, his business sec- q have around the house for your own use. retary, residuary legatee, a systemat- ic and thorough investigation of. Fletcher's Castoria was made éspecially for babies’ ills and you can uS@ | searies’ business aftairs had been in| Striking news-articles in this fine number of the THE DIGEST are: progress. | | ti with perfect safety as aly doctor will tell you. Keep it in the house. The nature of the interests which | America’s New Russian Policy How the Church Is Solving Spain’s | F E | : | | | a ee so MENEZ. «Mane. se 7 peter ns : Warsaw. had ordered the search was not dis- a oee-aelneion inimniiheemie cae tat Is the League Issue Paramount? Labor Troubles Ch ildren C ry For highly unusual character had been |} The Biggest Thing in Profit-Sharing | A Protest Against “Cities of the Dead” sap omarion apne ay Doubtful Benefits of Higher Passenger Fares in France | isepition adopted con of Mra. Bice: | Prohibition Raids in “Bad States” In Defense of Preaching (oo Drors a to break his mother’s | Alaska’s Plea for Home Rule World-Wide Trade Facts o | = : 13e5 a tered into a co-partnership arrange- High Costs in Hungary Young Mr. Huerta, Something New and agreed to give Stillman ang) ’ At that time it brough | ° : | . light that re ladle: ina peers of The Allied Policy Toward Poland Mr. P ; d His “P ied Fi od g = _.,t_ rez Mark Hopkins and before Mrs. Hop- | ’ M T d P C With Ital Fr. S ONnZ! an 1s Onzl nance GOODS si Pi BS EEE iF | wee Sapa Marringy she Ent on | The Pope's Move foward Feace W1 4 Grief in the Ozarks Over Harold KR DRY z —— cng cena igen Bo: Rey se my a . Bell Wright’s Divorce - i eit: terms vr which she hed pend ‘a | The Frenchman s Burden = Alsace JECKED OUT 1 & ALGOE her property to the co-partnership | Helmets for Peace Wear ; ; ) IN BY wip ° Sina macks and Bovels ) Giak cad sheer deed eae ee The World’s Diamond Crop in Mexican Presidents | ._ nianiaesae Kn ? 5 and 10 per cent of the income. | ‘ Th Ww ts” D f ted V ] t b WILDE Do the People Know iemecieaent oT Platinum Pirates Trapped by Chemistry e e efea olstead, but ak. OON. TOTAL - . . ; Promoting Dit Do know wh are asked to call for Fletcher’s Castoria When she was married to Searles, | Vs . Reed Religion May Save Him ; SIX’ -ee is when you want achild’s remedy: why yeu mun ee ee vconb ogy sogusianae: Sane | har in oa di "C Pari Doesn’t Like Americans This For years we have been explaining how the popularity of | [er treet Ot ee wae aa on sim. | After War’ Reading Courses 8 >. ENTIRE. ei : ror al ponent has brought out innumerable imitations, sub- per cent of the principal and. in- | The Greatest of American Olympic a Summer—Why? | Ze stitutes counterfeits. come, irs." Searles a e . | To protect the babies: to shield the homes and in defense ef (and the lawyers the rest. Phe aetnts How Japan Goes to the Movies Topics of the Day to we appeal to the better judgment of parents to | — yma ese py Searles at. ‘ ent Poe Fisist on having Fletcher's Castoria when in need of a child’s med | ee | Must Novelists Forget the War Best of the Curr try icine. member above all things that a child’s | tee made Aone 8 rneman medicine prepared for grown-ups is not inter- mer, ty Hh peg ey: A pe eo | Many Good Illustrations, Including Maps and Humorous Cartoons dab fer the Bye | tenemad tar abe Decne” Mr August 21st Number on Sale Today—Newsdealers 10c—$4.00 a Year ebwiza ye Searles. | After Stillman’s death Hubbard | received the power of attorney. “he. firm of T. H. Hubbard & Co., was) formed, doing business first at 60. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’S CASTORIA Wall street and later at 71 Broad- | way, in the office in which Walker | ALWAYS is now employed. | GENUINE Hubbard died and Searles gnve Be? TR cette 9 ae the power of attorney to Wiliam | : Bears the Signature of Shillaber, who was in the office at 71 Broadway until he was attacked . by his last illness several months | ago. At times since then his zon, | William Shillaber Jr., has exercised | the power of attorney for Sea:les. | Whether Searles trusted Walker to | o the same degree probably will come | THE CENTAUR COMPANY, MEW YORK CITY. to light when the will contest is, brought. gThe residuary legatee's’ = —— « ee i en ee

Page 10

’ “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1920. a ae el — LE AGLI LO Before School Starts Consider that schools and books até wasted without the capacity put them to their full use. ) sd pa headaches, dullness are not always, but are very often the result of defective “eyesight. It is just as well, before school | gtarts, to be sure that your child doesn’t need eyeglasses. Erker’s TWO 511 STORES N. Grand t = ~ Lot pa, Se OF RE IRE RE lin AN NAMIE P:R NT RN, Whang. i D ¥ naak Sou ee) "ak Ss ee ae awe eee ’ me i italien NS ea ase S aed Fa eR de Pe Oi eae al ise Kia. e allt Aiea cea : 7 Bo . 4 , * . ‘. and V. Dimercurio, 1318 Bla and L. Schneider. 5842A Cote “Brilliante. and B, Hader, 2015A Bissell. and D. Dodson, 1510 S. 2d. and E, Rieman 2626.A Caroline. and H. Sucher, 2 lowa. and T. Hill, 3805 "Page. and K,. Wordman 4012 Shenandoah, and M. Duffield, $943 Louisiana. and H. Truemper, 2851 Cherokee. and B. Dodson, 1354A Shawmut. ne, twing. tuberculosis. nt. 2811 Wash; fan omen g stenosis. tuberculo-. 6 Folsom: heart disease. nge: carcinoma. hemor- La Salle: heart dis- 51, 7720 8S. Broadway: arterio “Tama Jim” Wilson Critically Ml. By the Associated Press. TRAER, Ia., Wilson, Aug. former Secretary 20.—"*Tama of He | ees 30" 00 CASES. 15-JEWEL Bracelet Watch a” $25, [ ‘$1 Cash and $1 a Week | The next time you buy calomel ask for asin ibaa Pe re ‘2751 Clark Zenner Dickerson ,. ee eeeees 2832 Eugenia | Joseph Robinson .........eee+++---St. Louis &. ts re reer St. Louis eee. Te OS: . gn vcedsivconctes St. Louls | Josephi Se a. aw cascade wonsces St. Louls PWR. Goorme Stone ~...cocccsccccccces St. Louis | Effie Nixon Soe adebheocubedecscoecses aa Lr SUMED cvciéiccéuccecicd Barkersville, Cal I a hi a St. Louis | Robert ob dab ids ole cée oie St. Louis ee We MD a 4 canna Me » cae ba st. Lou's | Harold Brum® .ccccccecscceerst. Charlies, Mo Pr area = St. Charles. Mo William sees ccccccecsicete Cnaries, Mo PT OGne: WEED inodccccccccdes St. Charies; Mo ~ At Belleville. I To a Mascoutah, 11 Mrs, Della *y SOE “eusdcectebend Itoona, Pa ae euke Vv aeite Park, Mo Marie Reene Vernay ........ finita Park Marion C. Henderson ...«e-e-- oie Laclede Ballie W. Crigler ......-seeeess 17A Lucas Ill Mildred gt oe ge céescee She weess 88 Harry W. Dean ....ccsccccccess 4893 Donovan Mildred M. Smith as ke G6Uw kb ee 8020 Thomas Arthur F’. Bartels .........« 8738 Morganford Edna G. a ee ee 4846 Schollmeyer 30 Baden Eva ns Dene THRPWEOE %. .cccccccobdeseooes Sorento, I) Mrs. Lillian Jordan ...ccccesc-s a it Se, er ares o 1606 arr, rear Mrs. Jennie Robitson ........ 128 1 N. 15th BS «rae ee 4211 Cottage Mrs. Ruby V. Bolden...... 4273 St. Ferdinand ES eT Se 4225 Enright Jeomme M. Spencer ..ccccccccsessok S574 Page eee TOMMGOED 24cksccoctideccs 1431 W. Billon 264 2243 Walnut | Tre? 3940 West Belle | | Jouise Dondelgon ..ccccdecccoces 4352 Cook | At Edwardsville. | Christopher Diesen ...ccccccccccccess Highland SE he ED n60cde 0 Gh cbetence Pegaso 3 nee a a adn g nebewk Ja | Mabel eo REESE snoweédnes bese Coliteisvii | Paul EE, Fin a, oe oo Labae taccanes nn aeéb6s echoes coe de 66i00 Golhinsville ' | j os Sportsman’s Park Sunday eebwovbes beeen Dayton, O . fone eo AREA RES”! 222 Meramec Morning, Eager for Contest. Hubert N. Schumacher .....«.--- SSO0A Easton Rose L. LietZ .....sccscessesseses 1526 Grand ) Leo 8, e.g pees oemeeertes Alton, Til Rose Winder Se aeons uaa Chariestur,’ Mo Final preparations for the benefit - Ollie Christopher ...0--seeees:: 2325 Market | baseball game between local butchers Fannie Carr Pa eaves ed «eee Biddle and grocers to be played at Sports-! Henry C. Figher ...---eecsceees Herrin, Hl man’s Park next Sunday morning at! Edna Welr ......- Herrin, Jil a ; last | Seley P. MeCenachle 4. .+0- 1914 Wagner |9:30, were made at a meeting Elsie A. Armer ...ceseeeess 1738 Hammett |evening at the Marquette Hotel. | Mari WOSMOS 2 is ccc cccosveses 1800 Wester r f 5 ouncin Margaret Fertner oneees Gauade 1310 Webster A numbe of posters annou & George A. W. Ehmke .........;:; 4117 Peck |the game were displayed early in the | Mamie Rolts se ssucobecp Hede 8510 Kossuth | week, and all of Commission Row has| William R., Marshall ......-..--. 824 Papin | Dorothy Wilson .......-¢+-: 1121 S. Thirteentn | Na Ibert 4 BVPerTTrer ce 2562 Montgomery Nancy Smith ....ccccccracesss 1438 Dodler’ Leo F. Card ...cccoccccecss 28 S. Fifteenth Bessie Reilly ....cccecccecess 18 8S. Eleventh John Le. Gray cccccctcccsece Mtsopee. Til Laura G. Miller ...-cccceces 23 Franklin Delivers to Your Home the Celebrated arola and | 10 10 Selections \ . A $5 bill will bring to your home the world’s celebrated Sarola phonograph and 10 selec- tions of your own choice. wait longer to enjoy preme pleasure of music your own home? The Sarola 95 model is constructed of solid mahogany, and withits Uni-tone reproducer eliminates all eurface noises, Plays any type record and produces the most natural tones of any instrument made. Come hear it 1109 Rt Horlick Originated Malted Milk in 1883 The mame, “Malted Milk,” devised by Horlick, has been appropriated by others. Only by the Original Horlick process, which imitators do not reproduce, can the full food values and flavor of Malted Milk be obtained. The medical profession everywhere has endorsed the eee proms for overa third of a century void Irmitations. ADVERTISEMENT srg Ame pther i itching ekia ¢ a 73 cent box at cur risk, } been replacarded today so that no one will miss learning of the contest, in which many of the leading com- | ‘bach, Adam Kulage, William Halve, mission men of the city will engage. A friendly spirit of rivalry has sprung up. The entire proceeds of the affair will be given to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund and the advance sale of tickets has been quite heavy, promising a nice addi- tion to the fund which has been lag- ging somewhat owing to the temper- ate weather. Last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch con- ‘ tained the lineups which include Messrs. John Duvic, Henry Ocetter, Phil Friese, C. A..Herr, Gus Diefen- T. Foerstel, C. Shaper, J. Duggan, Wm. Schaefer, J. Schnaus, G. Ely, J. Lindenschmidt, W. Wellpott, J. Con- rad, J. Weber, A. Poulin, W. Halwe, A* Babor, Otto-L. Schmidt, John Caf- ferata, Geo. Lautenshlager, A. Kleli- stedt, Arthur Horst, Fred Recker and E. Conner. A. Moll and W. Moll have consented to act as umpires. Several of the men who are to play were prominent in professional ctfr- _. , - | OPEN TOMORROW UNTIL 3 P. M. $10 Waists wae oe suit shades. Colors of 509 Washington Au Extraordinary Underpriced Sale of New Fall Waists Including Many One-of-a-Kind “Samples” High-Grade Georgette Our share of a wonderful purchase by the Irwin organ- ization. Every Waist is a new Fall model, of heavy qual- ity Georgette, and featured are cleverly applied trimming effects in beads, braids and embroidery, long sleeves and Brown — Navy — Taupe — Bisque — Flesh — White $8 Waists eho oes rot | maline brim, ; ; Hats for Early Fall $ Values Up to $8.50 Comprising duvetynes and felts, also velvet Hats with Wonderful values. Just 75 Summer Hats, while they last... a ; Z| ... o0c m Unmatchable One-Day Reductions in Our Great August Sale of Furs jf $ 32.50 2-skin Mink Choker............... $19.50 $ 89.50 72-inch Marmot Stole............... 859.50 $135.00 Kit Coney Coat; 36-inch............ $69.50 $189.50 72-inch Jap Kolinsky Stole........8109.50 $179.50 Kolinsky Fitch Stole...... ovecees- 8119.50 $225.00 Kolinsky Fitch Cape..............8149.50 | TS without duplicate at.... i A Special Saturday Sale of $25 to $35 New Fall Dresses” A wonderful underpriced group, con- sisting of newest Fall models, in navy taffeta, tricolette, satin, crepe meteor, Georgette, tricotine and serge. Values 19 Up to. $2.75 Wash Waists $2.95 White Sateen Petticoats Up to $4 Smocks, choice sesksbal cls i 69c $1.00 | $1.29 | *enrnereeeeee¢. ee eeeseneer#e#fe#ee#e# Sacrifice ea They Last! | To $6.00 Georgette $2.19 | —Lgypdlrten ts Cente “se sareacesia MAO Permanent Jobs at GOOD PAY IN DENVER A strike was called August 1st on the Denver Street Railway. It was called off August 7th by vote of the union, but many of the former employes have refused to return to work. Their jobs are open to men who are will- ing to work and who are Substation Electrical Repairmen, These are permanent jobs, not temporary. The pay ranges from fif- ty-two cents to seventy-two cents an hour, depending upon the job and your ability. Good working conditions and moderate living costs. Cost of liv- ing is ower in Denver than practically any other city in the country. I? you want a pleasant place to work and are capable, come at once. Apply Room 202 Tramway Building The Denver Tramway Company 14th and ‘Arapahoe Streets, Denver, Col. Street Railway Shopmen, experienced. We need Operators, and Mechanics Barnmen, Electricians, Welders and Grinders Linemen, ‘amusement not only from @ standpoint but as a splendid tion of avolrdupois in action. cles some years ago, and the game promises to be fast, and will un- doubtedly furnish considerable —AT THE— BIG TIRE SALE DIAMONDS, GOODRICH, aed CUPPLES, FIRESTONE, SIL PRICES CUT TO THE LIMIT ON OF OVERSTOOK. 30x3 pl. Diamond, guaranteed......-..... 30x3%4 pl. Diamond, guaranteéed....... : 330x344 nonskid Diamond, guaranteed.... 30x34q nonskid Barberton (seeond)........ m9 . 830x314 rib skid Lehigh, guaranteed...... ... 810,75 , 80x3% nonskid Firestone, guaranteed .... 3 382x314 nonskid Firestone, guaranteed.... ; 39x314 nonskid Barberton (second)......... ; 352x314 nonskid Diamond, guaranteed 32x3% nonskid United States, guaranteed... 3l1x4 nonskid Diamond, stg 31x4 rib’ skid Lehigh, guaranteed.. 2x4 pl. Diamond, guaranteed 32x4 nonskid Barberton (second) ...ccece ; 32x4 nonskid Diamond, guaranteed 83x4 pl. Federal (special) 33x4 nonskid Diamond, guaranteed 33x4 pl. Goodrich, guaranteed........ 33x4 nonskid Firestone, guaranteed ........, 84x4 nonskid Diamond, guaranteed ......... 84x4 pl. Goodrich, guaranteed........ 34x4 nonskid Spearhead (second) ........ 34x4 nonskid Firestone, guaranteed : All sizes cords at big cut prices; strictly clean, ¢ standard guaranteed tires; several other well-kne makes at big cut prices. Prompt mail and phone orders. Open evenings and all day Sunday ART B.MOONEY TIRE Co , $547 DELMAR AVE. We ST. LOUIS, MO. + Phones: Forest 733. Delmar 574. — Aooou *e e©e@eeee a. — ae “ee . _ tas -* . -«* ~ ~ " ore os PAG eee eee Pein ien Sie itn nen eee on ;, PEP, a SW o's o'e'o wee e's Gee as ‘ 4 g’o'e's'o'o we AF" nt BR eee *, 2 ** * te. GPPe Se © we cw cme Be Land ie om gis ? a ee . . Pans Die ers. Union Electric's 3800 — Home Partners =| Over 3800 St. Louis and Missourl holders of Union Electric Light & Power Company | 7% preferred stock are drawing $200,000 a year in cash dividends—$50,000 every three months. Their average holding is a fraction over seven shares; their average yearly dividend & fraction over $51. More than 3000 of the 3800 are customers of the company. Several hundred more, nearly all customers, will own shares when they finish paying for stock bought on the installment plan. Installment buyers pay $10.20 a ~ share cash down, and $10.20 a share each month for | nine months, with their electric service bills. They draw 5 per cent interest—better than the savings bank rate—on their installment payments, They can withdraw all payments, with interest, any time be- fore final payment ie made. When the last payment is made, they get their shares and begin drawing 7% dividends—$1.75 per share every three months. Union Electric sells its 7% prefer- red stock, as and when authorized by the State, to finance the growth of this great branch of the public service. Financing our growth this way gives men and women of moderate means, here at home, oppor- ‘ tunity to get a LIBERAL BUSINESS INCOME from their savings invested in one of the largest, strong- : est, safest, permanent businesses in the State. Union Electric, providing electric light, heat and power for St. Louis and a steadily increasing area outside of St. Louis, expects even- tually to have 15,000 to 20,000 home stockholders. This expresses, in one way, the Company’s faith in the future growth of the Greater St. Louis industrial district. PRICE: $100 a share for cash; $102 on a. ten-payment plan. SALES OFFICES: Room 201 Union Electric Building, 12th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, and Union Electric’s offices in Franklin, Jefferson, Perry, St. Charles and St. Louis counties. MAIL ORDERS: Send bank draft, cer- tified check, postoffice or express order with mai] orders. Prompt delivery of shares will be made by registered mail It will cost you only a minute and a 2-cent stamp to fill in and mail us this coupon. We shall be glad to send one of our salesmen to visit you, at your convenience; or, if you live at a dis- tance, to mail you full details of Union Electric’s business. Union Electric Light & Power . 12th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, : Dear Sirs: Please send me detailed inf about your 7% preferred stock, now on tlea Name pcececccescecccec Gs oeRV ec bows ceoSeodees seeseese ee eee ee eee eee eee eee e eee eee *e Union Electric Light & Power Company. Victories in ’P and Minor Px U.S. Tee * OLYMPIC STADI the seventh Olympic tr today, «the sixth of the cided; ‘Americans won while the remaining v tiéns, England winnin the 10;000-metre run a ‘Im the five finals co: Amefican athietes cour England was second v _South Africa scored ni ers were apportioned Finland 8, France 7, & 7, Denmark 7, gained vault, the ‘fitet event Danes wmillfed, and Ney As >a result. of tc the | pited States now 158 points ard ie 96 neasest competitor, E: owfs 67. Finland ts. and Sweden, 44, fourth Of the 19 events de the United States has place in six. Finland each have four firsts, for England being gain of-war. ‘France, Cane Italy and South ‘Afri one first. In addition to winni ries out of five’ y American scored _ thi record established day—Frank K. Foss, vault. After winning this event, Foss contin: ing, clearing the bar ; or 13 feet 5% inches, a new world’s and a record. Foss’ vault breaks t) record held by Mark ft. 2% inches. Petersen of Denmar to Foss with 3.70 me Knourek, Illinois A. C. Mvers, Chicago A. A,, ensen, Denmark, fifth Sweden, sixth. . ae ington State College, Ww at 3:50 metres. B. G. D. Rudd, the § crack, won the final he: metre Olympte run her time was 49 3-5 seconc ondg slower than ther Putler of England was dah! of Sweden third : Shea of , the United fourth: J. C. Ainswo England was fifth and I Africa, stxth. All the finalists were start, requiring one pis Hodge of Engi But / England won first final heat of the 3000- chase race, when Hod; star athletes, led the f! finish line. Three Americans we six men to finish, they Flynn, Paulist A. C., ond; Michael VDevanne A.. who finished fifth senbosch, Paulist A. ¢ brosini, Italy, was thir Sweden, fourth Ho: distance in 109 minutes The race was run ! and only a few spectat ent to witness it } home, having a lead o! Fiynn. Finland Wins Ia the Finntstl runner, won the final metre rin in the events here today. French champion, wi J Wilson of Eenglar winner’s time was 41 seconds. Maccardl, Ita Nurmi, Manhes, France, fifth nen, Finland, sixth. of the Dorchester ‘ American in the final, The contest proved, of experts, to be one distance events of ma was won by Nurmi ¢ sprint from Guillem pollu, with the stand Wilson set the pace entire race with Gl heels ane pair led yards up to 40090, me eario third At 6000 and Nurmi, who was gan to lap the field All four were bun 8000-metre mark wa ran the same way un of the race. where M back slightly On 't Guillemot and Nurm 80n and sprinted fo Gulllemot a yard tn | ty yards from the fin a heart-breaking #pt Frenchman and we with Wilson and Mat 400-Metre ™& Engdahi of Swede Semifinal heat of th in 49 2-5 seconds. the South African ® end J. Cc. Davis Pens 8 Emery, Chicago fourth and failed to final. George 8S. Schiller. C., also was elimina’ 1 bnam J. Shea. the my, wee tg the 3 ie Ae es ay

Page 11

\ _ G d id i ] @ rand and Market, when Oger | was the largest funeral in Cleveland | @ decision at Ebbets Field on Columi-. 7 AMERICAN | ° ! 7 | / His forehead always wore a frown | FIRST GAME | Arid friends and neighbors seek him | hi 4000003800—712 8 4000 Is Out. | Myatt. | TOO TRUE. ¢ | Cornelf, matchmaker of the Nation- |for years bus Hay, Ostehee 43. aacceenelraan ee ee te SS ‘ S : st _ BROWNS GAMES OFF cad oe ee ANT Carpentier Will Tod nit nme eiaSaitia Box Levinsky at Brooklyn, Oct. 12 doubleheader between the Browns _ Match Voted by International ent not only from a sporting ES i. it but as a splendid exhibj. voirdupois in action. a : SALE RICH, UNITED STaT ‘ONE, SIL mesTooux. =? emmy SEE stat cccatess Fe FOSS SETS RECO —— ~~" PO Ga ed Let COMPOSED ALEREAEABAE EPPA E OLE _— Ay a: | £ & > . j ' 3 is { ; ‘ T } ——_. a - Ss ee where they open a series tomor- row. guaranteed........814.6q@ 4 & yn (second)..........88,.59 | ak : guaranteed.........810,7R 9 *° , guaranteed ....... 816.7% - *, guaranteed....... 819,75 i MOORE ) oo *, - a t ~ a ; ae es 4 k ae \ a —- ” - and Perkins, Umpires—- Victories in Pole Vault. and 220-Metre’ Das! > and Minor Points in Two Other Finals Swell “+ U.S. Team’s Total This Afternoon,!’ **": os a im a am apn eT Aug 20 Ba a 5 Levinsky, light heavyweight « : va ae * ae - OLYMPIC STADIUM, ANTWERP, Aug. 20.—America’s drive. toward Umpires—Chill and Owens BOSTON AT ST. LOTIS E. out. So aay every ' See jaranteed..........823,00 teed cece eesece 2.50 $28.50 ruaranteed seeeseees naranteed er ee Pewee 25. IEEE tipo ¢ (second ) seeeeceee se SIGBO guaranteed .........829.00 ut prices; strictly clean, fresh S; several other well-known orders. és Sunday / TIRE co.

fle the remaining victories were divided one each betweem three na- - Bngland winning the 3000-metre steeplechase, Finland capturing ‘the 10;000-metre run and South Africa taking the 400-metre event. 7 “Jn the five finals completed today | é‘ Amefican athletes counted 40 points. | ° was second with 22, while Today’s Olympic Final South Africa scored nine. The oth- |“~~~~-~~rrrrrnoaaer eas ers were apportioned as follows: STEEPLECHASE—Hodge, Finland 8, France 7, Sweden 8, Italy | enmark 7, gained in the pole} iL the fitst event in which the. wlited, and New Zealand 2. | Asi result. of today’s events, 8000-METRE ond; Ambrosini, Italy. third: Sweden, fourth; Michael Devanney, U. fifth; Al Husenbosch, U_ °S.. 10m. 2 2-5s, | 400-METRE—B. G. D. Rudd. South Africa, 5., - England, won; Patrick Flynn, U. S., sec- | Mattson, | sixth. Time, 158 RF AVE. pited States now has a total of points afid is 96 ahead of its ; ee eimand’ England, which | | Finland is third with 57 | " and Sweden, 44, fourth. ' the United States has gained first | place in six. | each have four firsts, one of those . Of-war. ‘France, Canada, Sweden, »' Italy and _ one first. 's 3800 } Of the 19 events decided to date, | Finland and England | ' for England being gained in the tug- | | 10,000-METRE South “Africa each have) In addition to winning two victo- | 'Yries out of five * American scored » record established during _@ay—Frank K. Foss, in the - Vault. yesterday, an ners and Missouri - & Power Company $200,000 a year in 2e months. the ing, clearing the bar at 3.9 metres, or 13 feet 5% inches, which is both: a new world’s and a new Olympic record. # record held by Mark Wright of 13 » ft. 2% inches. ' to Foss with 3.70 E. is a fraction yearly dividend a metres: E. Myers, Chicago A. A,, fourth; Jorg- POLE VAULT—Frapk K. the only world’s pole | After winning first place in | this event, Foss continued his vault- first: G. M. Butler. Engiand, second: Eng- , dah!, Sweden, thira: Frank J. Shea, United | States Navy, fourth; J..C. A... Davis. En- Kland, fifth; Dafel, South Africa, sixth. 200-METRE—A len Woodring. Meadow- brook A. C., Philadelphia, first: C. W. Pad- dock, Los Angeles A. C.. second; H. F. Edwatds, England, third: Loren Murchison, New York A. C., fourth: G. Davidson, mag Oosterlaap, South Africa, sixth. Time, 8. RUN—Nurmi, Finland, first; Guillemot, France, second: J. Wilson, | fourth; | England, third: Manhes, France. land, sixth. Maccardi, Italy, fifth: Lumatainen., Time, Blm. 45s. Foss, Fin- Chicago, first, 3.90 metres; Peterson, Denmark, sec-| ond, 8.70 metres: Knourek, Illinois A. Ce third; E. E. Meyers, Chicago, fourth: Jor- genson, Denmark, fifth: Rydberg, Sweden, sixth. ee to Dafel’s break. On the back stretch Shea was leading by a trifle, but appeared to Foss’ vault breaks the old world’s Butler and Engdahl. lose speed on the second turn, being passed by Rudd, Sea was already experiencing diffi- Petersen of Denmark was second | Knourek; [linois A. C., third: E. E.| 'Club, Philadelphia, won ' ensen, Denmark; fifth and Rydberg, | Sweden, sixth. E. I. Jenne, Wash- at 3:50 metres. e 3800 are al hundred more, when they finish astallment plan. B. G. D. Rudd, the South African | i crack, won the final heat of the 400- metre Olympic run here today. His. time was 493-5 seconds, 1 2-5 sec- | onds slower than the record. G. M. | Butler of England was second, Eng- | ; ington State College, was éliminated : | final culty. Woodring a Surprise. Woodring, Meadow brook the metre dash in 22 seconds flat. Allen Hahn ef the Louis in 1904. United States at St. At this time | 200- | The| record is 21 3-5 seconds, made by A. | (;00d news will leak will the booze. During the absence of Johnny McGraw, Johnny Evers has been guiding the old machine with a master hand. Looks like the guy that gave Mac the nudge in the optic should share in the world’s series money, if any. es Many magnates are in favor of abolishing the intentional] pass, both at the plate and the gate. A HOT ONE. A PICTURE on a summer’s day That-always gets my goat Is that of Golfer Teddy Ray Enveloped in a eoat. THERE’S A REASON. Billy Miske says in ‘his fight with Dempsey in St. Paul he hit Jack so hard .that he had a big lump _on his jaw and couldn't eat steak for a week. But that may have been dur- ing Jack’s lean years when he couldn't afford steak. UNPREFERRED RISK. Ted Ray says you should give your son a golf club as soon as he is old enough to carry one. And then have everything breakable about the house in- sured. In view of the wreckage that can be wrought by a kid with his bare hands we shudder to think of the devastation that would follow his wake if armed with a golf club. ‘“‘Liv’’ Morse thinks he has been treated rough. His motto is, Liv and let Liv. America scored 15 points in the. of this event. jumped _into the lead at the start, and held it the full distaifre, defeat- | ing Paddock by a yard, with the lat- ter 2% yards ahead of Edward. Ed- Woodring | cleaners make house to The political are evidently out clean sweep. a “A Pair of Pigs Give Lipton } ! ’ ? | Smith. | Holke. | Flolke., | Stock. ONE | Ford flied | O'Neil. | mier. | Cruise. i ; ; ! i i ; NATIONAL LEAGUE. . «© £8 Pirei. ¢ NEW YORK AT CHICAGO Innings— 12345 6¢6T89 iT.H.E New York 90.0000100 0-111 Chicago V3Z180dQV1IdO — Batteries: York-—Benton, Winters and Smith. Gonzales: Alexander and O'Farrell] Umpires—Rigler and Moran. 000 RMMOOOO CARDINALS 10 4GIOOOO0 The Batting Order. BOSTON. CARDINALS. Powell cf Smith rf. Maranville ss. Fournier lb. Mann Stock 8b. Cruise rf. Hornsby 2b Holke 1b McHenry If. Boeckel 3b. Lavan 8s. Ford 2b. Heathcote cf. O'Neil ¢ Clemons c Oeschger Pp. Doak Pp. Umpires—Hart and McCormack Attendance—+4000 T New Douglas, Chicago— ee —_——- BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI 000000100 O CINCINNATI 9001052000 O Batteries: BKrooklyn--Mamaux Cincirati-—Luque and Wingo. Umpires—O'Day and Quigley. SPORTSMAN'S PARK, Aug. 20.— Doak and Oeschger were the pitch-!} ers in the first game of the Boston- Cardinals. series. About 4000 were present. PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSBURG. Innings— 123456789 10 11 T.H.E Thila . 00001000180 8B 4 @ 3 Pittsburg ..1000000100 Batteries: Philadelphia—Betts and Tragres- ser; Pittsbure—Ponder and Haeffner _.Umpires—Kiem and Emsalie, FIRST INNING. BOSTON—Powell grounded Fournier. Maranville bounced a hit off Doak’s shins. Maranville stole second. *Mann called out on strikes. Cruise walked. Holke flied to NO RUNS. Smith out, | out, Oeschger to | Stock singled past third, | tripled to right, scoring | Boeckel threw out McHenry. | RUN. SECOND INNING. BOSTON—Boeckel singled to left. to Heathcote. So did Oeschger grounded to Four-, NO RUNS. pie ‘ , : : cago : CARDINALS — Lavan flied tol caniiNaLe Heathcote got an infield hit) ,..... } to Holke. Heathcote out stealing, | pnijadeipnia ...... O’Neil to Ford. Clemons tapped to, Oeschger. NO RUNS. | THIRD INNING. BOSTON—Goodwin now pitching for Cardinals. Doak, who was hit BROWNS on the leg by Maranville’s drive in! poston the opening inning, had to retire. | Powell flied to Heathcote. Maran- ville popped to Clemons. Mann out, Lavan to Fournier. NO RUNS, o— ATTORNEYS FOR M’GRAW | DENY THAT HE PURCHASED tines.) Batteries: WHISKY AT LAMBS CLUB to Majo: League Statistics “ews Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUF. CLUR # Per Win Cincinnati ye 46 74 578 | Brookly:, New York Pittsburg CARDINALS- Ford to Fournier ) ° ) ) ) | ww Horrf®y Tyets 50 .518 491 464 437 66 .40) .4i1i LEAGUE. L. Pet. Win. 41 687 45 AMERICAN OB. 2y 621 i tx Washingion 4\> .436 Detroit Philadelphia Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ring El- Ruether, Sallee, and Wingo: Grimes, Cadore and Miller, | diott. 0. 510 0: and Miller; | 'al Sporting Club, stages six four- | When the funeral party left the round contests. If the venture, 2°™*® of Mrs. Chapman’s parents and * proceeded down Euclid avenue to the proves a success it will without a church, pedestrians paused and stood doubt aid the boxing sport in ‘this at attention as a silent tribute to the city. baseball ido] of Cleveland liata of Most of the boxers who will ap- ithe men and of hundreds of small pear tonight are graduates from the |»OYS were doffed as the hearse passed local amateur ranks, and as a result ° 4 , ‘ 7 o j errr prgpaents Php 2 oy ‘n the | league park and on downtown build- 9 —, ings were halfmasted and operations The feature bout will be between in many industrial plants were sus- heavyweights, Jim Marples of San pended for a few minutes at 10 Frgencisco and Jack Kelly of Taylor- | o'clock. ville, Ill. - Kelly, aecording to records | The furnished, has boxed Hugh Walker “hurch shortly after 1 o'clock a 10-round draw and owns a 16 Selemn High Mass of Requiem was round decision over Capt. Bob Celebrated by Father W. 5. Nash, an! y. Flags at city hall, new Courthouse, funeral party reached the an announcement made, yesterday,. by of New York at a lunche the club in the hotel. the International Sporting on give The men will box for a percen of the receipts, this percentage to divided as mutually agreed upob country. Jack Curley, Frenchman in the America on Sept. 4. Waldortf-Astaria P a meeting to be held in Septemb when Carpentier and his manage Francis Descamps, will be in -this . who acted for, thes negotiations o A Which culminated in the match, dag, clared that Carpentier would sail for® colt , - > , a sé y $10.20 a > each month for vice bills. They than the savings ments, They can any time- be- the last payment egin drawing 7% three months. 7% prefer- by the State, to ach of the public way gives men at home, oppor- 88 INCOME from a largest, strong 7 ent to witness it. ‘home, having a lead of 50 yards over | funner, won the fina) of the 10,000- . Metre rin in the €@vents here today. : J. Wilson of England third. 7 American in the final, was distanced. - Was won’ by Nurmi of Finland by’a _ pollu, with the stands in an uproar. _ Yards up to 4000. metres, with Mac- 3 80n and sprinted for dahl of Sweden third and Frank J. ' Shea of the United States Navy! fourth: J, C. Ainsworth Davis of | England. was fifth and Dafel of South | Africa, sixth. | ward just nosed out Murchison for third place in the final 100 yards. Forty yards from the tape the three Americans were leading the field, | but Murchison was unable to stave All the finalists were flighty at the | off Edward’s savage drive at the . start, requiring one pistol! recall, due.’ finish.. | Hodge of England Wins Steeplechase, But Americans Score Eight Points England won first place in the final heat of the 3000-metre steeple- chase race, when Hodge, one of her star athletes, led the field across the finish line. - Three Americans were in the first six men to finish, they being Patrick Flynn, Paulist A. C., who was sec- ond; Michael Devanney, Millrose A. A., who finished fifth, and Al Hul- senbosch, Paulist A. C., sixth. Am- brosini, Italy, was third, and Matson, Sweden, fourth. Hodge made the distance if 10 minutes 2 2-5 seconds. The race was run in a cold rain, and only a few spectators were pres- Hodge breezed was eliminated. Thus there¥is but one American left for the final. Murchison was an easy winner in the first semi-final of the 200- metre, but Kirksey was shut out in a shoulder-to-shoulder finish. Woodring and Paddock ran as first and second in the second heat, with the latter coaching the winner down the stretch while watching Ooster- laap to provent him being second. M. J. McGrath, New York A. C., was unable to enter the trials in ing to a strain -he suffered _ this week, and Lieut. Roberts, United States Army, and John McEache- ron, Olympic Club, San _ Francisco, failed to qualify. The Canadian entry, whose name also was McEacheron, likewise failed to qualify in this event. U. S. Qualifies Weight Mer America and Canada, however, re- mained in the finals, for P. J. Mc- Donald, New York A. C., won first place, throwing the v.ight 11 me- tres,.(86 feet 1 inch), and P. Ryan, Loughlin Lyceum, took second place, with 10.925 metres, while McDer- mitt of Canada was fourth with 9.475 metres. Lind, Sweden, was third, with 10.255 metres; Svensson, Swe- den, was fifth, with 9.45 metres, and Peterson, Finland, was sixth, with 9.375. Flynn. Finland Wins Long Run. Nurmi, the Finnish long-distance track the French champion, was second, and The winner’s timé was 31 minutes 45 2-5 seconds. Maccardi, Italy, was fourth; Manhes, France, fifth. and Lumatai- hen, Finland, sixth. Fred W. Faller of the Dorchester Club, the only Olympic Guillemot, The contest proved, in the opinion of experts, to be one of the greatest distance events of mogern times, and Sprint from Guillemot, the French Italian Walkers Qualify. The first heat of the prelimjnary in the 3000-metre walk resulted in a victory for Pavezi of Italy, whose time was 13m. 46 2-5s. Parker, Aus- and Nurmi, whe was coming up, be-/| tralia, was second; T. Maroney, St. gan to lap the field. ‘Anselms A. C., third; Dawson, En- All four were bunched when the/ giand, fourth; Peterson, Denmark, $000-metre mark was reached. They | fifth, and Seghers, Belgium, sixth. J. Wilson set the pace throughout the entire race, with Guillemot at his heels. The pair.jed the field by 50 Cario third. At 6000 metres the trio - fan the same way until near the end R. Pearman, New York A. C., was |, ® of the race, where Maccario dropped ruled off for running during the ' back slightly. On the back stretch fourth Jap. Italy also won the second heat in this event, Frigerio coming home 40 1-5s. McMaster, South liemot and Nurmi “‘jumped” Wil- home, with Guillemot a yard in the lead. Seven-| in 13m. ty yards from the finish Nurmi, —_ Africa, @ heart-breaking sprint, passed the can Walkers’ , | 4 .. h: Hehir, Frenchman and won by 10 yards, ker, New York A. C., fourt throwing the &6-pound weight, ow- | New York A. C. finished fourth, and. Johnston-Griffin | 'BRASSILL VICTOR IN b was second; Remer, Amert- | Club, third; W. Rol- | ' | i ' cetNEW: YORK, Aug... 20—Denial by attorrié*vs for John J. McGraw, man- | ager of the New York Giants, that he purchased: whisky the His Start.” Head line. And we'll’ tell the that Sir Tom world brought home the bacon. 4 | had from Albert Games.’ In which the Olympic games differ from jack pot poker, where one King couldn’t open anything. “King Opens the Olympic } terday’s investigation of occurrences at the club the evening before John C, Slavin, an actor, tinjured on the sidewalk McGraw's home | William J. attorneys, admitted that “might have gotten whisky at the club,” though he maintained that his client did not purchase the liquor of ithe clut itself. ' James S. Shevlin, supervising pro- hibition enforcement agent, said that the investigation to determine wheth- er bootleggers were operating at the Lambs would te vigorously prose- cuted. in front of “*35-Foot Snake at Sea’ Sects All Hands A-Dancing.” Head line. Indicating that there are large doings around the 3-mile zone. The. squirrel season opens Sept. 15 instead 20. Nuts please notice. —_—--—_}---——- in Ohio of Aug. —— OEE Friede Wins Titie. CLAYTON, N. Y., Aug Friede of New York City, 1 .— Leo inter- 2 * . In Tennis Final the national trophy again yesterday ‘at the annual regatta of the Ameri- 'can Canoe Association at the Thou- sand Islands. His time for the race of six miles was lh. 5m. 3s. T. Cog- gins of Chicago finished sixth. Friede the first race for the trophy Friday and the second has won the trophy each 1914. BOSTON, Aug. 20.—Johnston and Griffin reached the final round in this afternoon's play defeating Johnson and Pearson 6—2, © 4—-6, | | won 6—~-1, 6—2. bv last He since —— yea r Shaw Defeats Petersen. playing to 17, defeated Charles Peterson, shooting for 60, 17 to 33, the all-comers’ red bal] handicap tournament at Peterson's yesterday. Peterson won the other | three matches, the results of which i'were as follows: Peterson (100) won from Freeman (45), 100 to 19; Peter- son (100) won from Rossing (45), 190 to 42. TITLE ROQUE GAMES NORWICH, Conn., Aug. 20.—By de- feating W. A. Rounds, Cleveland, O., challenger, four straight games at the annual tournament of the Na- tional Roque Association here, Geral@ Brassill of this city retains the first Van Wickle medal another year, un- less it is wrested from him by a sec- ond challenger before the tournament ends Saturday. The final two games in the contest were played on the lo- eal courts last night. Cc. G. Williams of Washington, p. | terson (100) vs. C.. an ex-national champion, is tied|/ P._™. Peterson with national champion Eddie Clark (55). of Springfield, Mass., tn the race for | the 1920 championship title. Williams and Clark have both won “five straight victories. Both have six! more men to play before the end of the tournament. “Shaw, in at 8 Shaw Howard (100) vs (55); ee ——— OEE Southpaw Leonard shut out the Red Sox, 4-0, with three swats. se Qemioah Phillies a 5-3 victory over the Pirates. BP. PLP ; Table Showing How Points Were } " ( ) / ; ‘ ¢ Ann PP LS ; LP ty al aay TABULATION of the points scored in the Olympic games up to to- A day’s events showed that the United States, which is leading wiil: :148, had tallied in every event, with the exception of the javelin throw. tug-of-war and the 5000-metre run. Following is a table showing what the various countries did in each event. | o--- — _ ‘Lambs’ Club on Aug. 8, featured yes- | was found lying! national canoe sailing champion, won | Tuesday, | Today at 2:30 p. m—Pe- |; Three runs in the twelfth gave the | Scored in Yesterday’s Olympics: Philadelphia. 5-8-1; nings.) Batteries | Wheat; Tragresser: Haeffner. Only games scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Detroit. 4-13-1: 3oston,. O0-3-l1. Batteries: } Leonard and Stanage; Bush and Schang New York, 2-5-1. Pittsburg. Meadows. Carison. Hamilton and ~ Cleveland, 3-7-1; | teries: Fallon, one of McGraw’'s | McGraw | , Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg New York at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Philadelphja Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York Cleveland at Boston. NINE DRIVERS STILL IN ELGIN ROAD RACE ELGIN, Hl. Aug. 20.—A ruling of the Technical Committee which. in- spected machiftes entered for Satur- day’s 250-mile EXgin road race ers to nine. It was found that the motor of the car entered by W. H. Seymour, an Elgin garage man, is too | large for participation in the event. There was no practice today, some of the drivers toured the course, which has been considerably | proved by last night's rain. The race will start at 12 noon, central standard time, cars letarting at 30 seconds intervals. The complete list of starters follows: De- Palma. (Chevrolet; Milton, Duesen- | berg: O'Donnell, Duesenberg; G. | Cewdelet, Monroe, Ford, Mulford, Monr« ee 0 o'clock »@. | helped the 13 innings Elliott’s passed bal! Reds to a 3-2 victory over the Superbas. ——— VETERAN CHIEF BENDER - HURLS NO-HIT CONTEST NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug 20 l“onief’ Bender, one-time star pitcher lof the Philadelphia Americans, and in | now manager of the New Haven club of the Eastern League, pitched a no- hit, no-run game against Bridgeport -here yesterday Only 27 men faced the tall Indian tn nine innings, the one man who got on base being put ,out stealing New Haven won the | game, 3 to 0 FINAL MATCHES IN NET EVENTS BOOKED TODAY Final matches in the junior and boys’ center tennis championship | tournaments will be played on Rev- with Wilson and Maccario well back, 400-Metre Semifinals. ) Engdahl of Sweden won the first ' in 49 2-5 seconds, B. G. D. Rudd, the South African star, was second, | ané J.C. Davis. England, third. R. : ' & Emery, Chicago A. A., finished i“ | fourth and failed to qualify for the * Z - | George S, Schiller. Los Angeles A. _ ©., also was eliminated in this heat. ' Frank J. Shea, _ Army, captured ponds S. M. Butler of En- s second and Dafe!l of South the United States the second heat IN | sean Rugby football team, the gym- _England, fifth, and Gunn, England, ’ : | ; ' 4 ‘@Semifinal heat of the 400-metre run, sixth; Freeman, the Canadian entry, failed to qualify. U. S. Swordsmen Win and Lose. The American team in'sword duel- ing defeated the Czecho-Slovaks, 11 victories to 5, but was beaten by the Swiss tearh, 7 to 6. The Americans thus stand a chance to win second place in this contest. . f ceemesencccntttlly man, aie wv. §. Rugby Team at Antwerp. ANTWERP. Aug. 20-——The Amer- rasts and oarsmen fer the double and single sculls arrived yesterday third. J. E. Meredith of the! from the United States. > g COUNTRY. 400-metre hurdles — pote of) South Africa , eer Norway att Cgecho-Slovakia Holland Reigium i *Only three piaces count in tug-of-war a i + Be o> 110-metre. 'Tripls A courts this afternoon. ? ee Sea Frank Bancroft Ill. DANVILLE, lil, Aug ‘Bancroft, veteran business manager ef the Cincinnati Reds, is in a Dan- iville hospital, suffering from an at- tack of indigestion. bancroft, who accompanied the Reds here from Chi- cago last Wednesday for an exhibition 'game, collapsed shortly after the close and was left at the hotel when the Reds le ft for home to the hospital. The attending physi- ‘elans sald Bancroft is not in a danger- ‘ous condition. | terday. hion o = i6-ib. shot put. 110-metre hurdle. Rroad jump. YOoo-metre. 10.0)-metre walk ‘Hammer Throw. 1500. Metre [Total Pointa,. ' _forun-of War " + -e —- = .. renee & co oo m Basics 4b lo+1et D Pemeas - lee ho Lo Le O— 2 5 1) ‘and stopped Roper. He stopped Thomas McCar- thy in four rounds and Jack Gardner in three. Marples won the army and navy heavyweight title belt in 1919 16 consecutive oppo- nents. Marine Champion Meets Foss. Two middleweights, both carrying | championships, hook up in another contest. They are George Lindsay, 'who won the Western A. A. U. hon- | iors and the Paris Island Marines. | ' ; champion of It will be a local Frank Foss, Foss’ first appearance in ring. In the other four contests, gradu- -ates from the “simon pure” ranks of , clsco *!' UU, chempion, | Marines. C | Ve. al &. ¢ local rings will battle. The complete card is as follows: Heavyweights James Marples. San Fran- vs. Jack Kelly, Taylorville, Dl Middleweights—George Lindsay, W. A. : vs. Frank Foss. Parise Island Bantamweights—Harry Ricks, 8. B. A =| vs. James Bock, Wagner A. C Lightweightea—Morris Mickey, S. B. A. €., Al Cory, National S&S. ©. Bantamweitghts—Roy Williamson, *. ve. Jack Green, Cook's Gymnasium. 100 pounds—‘‘Red’’ Reith, S. B. A. C., VS. 495 James Parker, Senate A. C Walter Heisner is scheduled to referee ail bouts.* Admission prices are $1. $1.50 ‘and _ $2 for box seats. ——— ‘DEMPSEY, PREPARING FOR Cincinnati, 3-11-90; Brooklyn, 2-13-2 (13 in- | Bat- | Bill Tate, Caldwell agd O'Neill: Shawkey end| ford on Labor day as a p@®liminary, ; MISKE BOUT, LENGTHENS | HIS TRAINING PROGRAM BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Aug. 20. —Champion Jack Dempsey length- |ened his training program today for 2-7-1 (12 in- | Vnzmuan and) hig Labor day bout with Billy Miske of St. Paul, Minn., by Including five miles of road work, the punching bag, rope skipping, shadow boxing, and other gymnasium Harry Greb will join the Dempsey camp after his bout with Chuck Wig- ging at Kalamazoo, it was learned. scheduled, with Sam Lang- boxed four rounds with Panama Joe Gang in the Dempsey ring yesterday. <ilitnaidimiilit 4 CHAMPION PETE HERMAN | OUTPOINTS ROY MOORE: COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 20—Bantamweight Champion Pete | Herman outpointed Roy Moore of St. | |cording to the practically unanimous verdict of the critics present. ed and no heavy punishment was ad- i bled slightly at one time. Paul in six out of 10 rounds of their / | no-decision bout here last night, ac- ! There were no knockdowns record- Moore's nose Moore won |: ministered, although | the first and sixth rounds, and tied two | | | Class | C thie afternoon Ait the list of start- | but | imme- | | Judge RIDER, PIKERS’ the | hie) others. The rest of the time champion, playing it safe, held opponent easily under control. It was Hierman’s first bout since | he retired for a rest several weeks | ago, after injuring his hand. ——— NEW COACH, ARRIVES HERE. George L. Rider, Washington Uni- | versity’s new athletic coach, arrived | ir. St. Louis yesterday and during the day visited the Pikeway campus with Calhoun Because of Missour! Valley Conference rules, Rider will not be able to start football practice ' until about the middle of next month. | Frontenac: | | Ratteries—-Balley and Daly; Prospects for a good eleven at W. | U. are bright — Cubs Win Exhibition. OTTAWA, Il, Aug. 20.—The Chi- | cago Nationals shut out Ottawa, § to} 0, yesterday, In an exhibition game. Score: Chicago, & 10-0; Ottawa, 0-8-1. Buckeye | Spencer and O'Brien ' —EE EE “Babe” Ruth rapped out his forty- | third homer of the season. against Caldwell, yesterday ee ae _ , a . eee Ceeeeee re ee eete ree eereree Airy eee Se . *? f. Se ete eer reer eneeerere eseere °. : * ‘Si “eee * the | eral close matches were staged yes- | 20.—Frank C. | He was removed | | Rev |cellor ‘Scullen’s tribute to Chapman as a man’! and a ballplayer and ‘comfort to the ' Nation- | Chapman, shortstop of the Cleveland | |Americans, Mays of the New York club, was be- | ing buried today in Cleveland. Mays} work. ? collapsed this morning, being unable to attend Chapman's funeral services , a collapse ever since Chapman dited |, upon the insistence of friends and the roommate ever since the two became ing in time to attend the funeral. ‘hour draw here last night the sermon, a touching oratorical tri-| The International Sporting Clubs bute to Chapman, was delivered by) ynder whose auspices and difec Dr. William S§S Scullen, chan- ist h b i b hel of the dlecess During Dr, | SUperv sion the bout is to be held,| ‘| gave out that it had arranged for | of | year's lease on Ebbets Field, wher immediate relatives, | !t will hold the bout. there were thousands of persons in| The club announced that it hag the church sobbing. , decided to hold the Carperitier-Le Mrs. Chapman, the ballplayer’s| vinsky centest in preference to 4! bride of 10 months, bore up bravely.| proposed meeting between Jacl She was accompanied to the church| Dempsey and “K. 0.” Bill Brenna by her father, M. D. Daly, president of | ay @ result of a canvass of its mé the East Ohio Gas Co Chapman's | » erg whe. } ow to uery parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. BE. Chapman, en a Be. his brother Roy and sister Margaret, chose the Frenchman and Levinsk followed the widow and her father | by a majority of approximately 5 down the aisle. | 1. ; Following the pallbearers were the) his words : Tri & ryvi ** ai ' Garpentier Vindicated. | entire Cleveland team and three New. York American players. | B. B. Johnsan, president Carpentier’s hurried departure fro the United States, last July, led the statements by various critics of the American League; President: J. C.| belief that the United States h Dunn of the Cleveland team; Bob | seen the last of the French champio§? Quinn, business manager of the St.| who, it was sugested, had used ta l®uis Browns, and other baseball of-| of Dempsey and Levinsky match ficials and players attended the! merely to advertise his exhibitiag funeral. ,tour. When he suddenly left Ameri4 Chapman's body was temporarily | c@ after garnering $120,000 In a fe placed in a cemetery vault. months, this view became widespread, In opening his sermon, Dr. Scullen Carpentier’s willingness to retu dwelt on the mysteries of life an4/|to the United States to face Leving death, and took for his text the words | removes doubts as to his sin of the Bitle: “I am the resurrection | #Md revives interest in his futu si T and the life; he that believeth in Ma | facing Levinsky he is opposing a shall not taste death forever.” /who will outweigh him at lea potnds and who haa held the heavyweight championship of, country. 7 MAYS, YANKEE HURLER MS TUE EERING FROM: | ica mesg believe’ that Cor A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN | runs @ serious risk of losing . —— . . bl 600,000 match with Demps NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—While Rey | cotaces on ‘ owtuatien acme ‘ sinslhenctenilecnimtiiiedl ‘VARDON AND RAY WIN AND LOSE IN MATCHES WITH AMERICAN “PRO: By HARRY VARDON. . DAYTON, O., Aug. 19.—Affaira ha reached a fine state when our ma ager, the man who has charge of o gets out of ‘i ve 6S fatally fl i a bal) as ‘a injured here last Monday pitched by Carl by was lying in his home here, suffering | from a nervous breakdown. This became known this morning | when an official of the Yankees ap- peared in Traffic Court and pleading guilty for Mays to a charge of speed. | tour over the country. ane last month, paid a $25 fine. Mays| clubs and beats us an exhibiti _ — played since resumption of | match. That is just what W. C. Sh e : 6 York-Cleveland series. nor wood did yesterday morning. over t ias he been seen at the Polo Grounds, | course of the Miami Valley Golf Ci é ta hag here, and he ry brillian MANAGER TRIS SPEAKER _ and ihe bie support of a Miliem ¢ OF INDIANS COLLAPSES | club professional. This was an |} hole match and Ted Hay and I we CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 20.— Thia Speaker, manager of the Cleveland 1 down, giving up to defeat only af the last hole had been played. team and Ray Chapman's closest In the afternoon we were ™ friend, was taken ill last night-and| fortunate and won from Joe Nice professional at the Dayton Count Club, and George Sargent, by 3 apa® This match was played on the Dayt club's links. morning and | Weare laughing at Ted Ray tod: _He was picking up small obstac orders of a physician; he remained at| (" thé BAER OF DB SnOre pete Oe 4 the home of M. RB. Daly, fourteenth green vesterday and Sri Chapman's widow 'to pick up . er ad : Outfielde i . — : to be bit of a clo Then t e lider Jack Graner, Chapman’s sitesi eo be handled and & , members of the team, also collapsed | away, Tee wae astounded : , this morning and remained with | ne Se Se Saearwe i Speaker ; missed hig putt Johnny | Speaker hag been on the verge of He wag quite il! this father of ———_- - Kilbane. featherweight | en champion, who was an intimate fri@nd M’GRAW GOES TO JOIN | of Chapman. was on vacation in the} Michigan wooda when the shortstop was injured. Friends got into com- munication with him and he imme:i{. Ately took a tug to Cleveland, arriv. TEAM; NEEDED IN DASH) FOR FLAG, LAWYER SA NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—John [¥ Graw. manager of the New Te tinal Giants, who hag been the central f ure of two investig@gationg here wht Demetral and Myre Draw. the last two weeks, haa gone to CF MABON CITY, Ia, Aug. 20—William | cago to take charge of hia team Demetral, veteran Chicago Greek | This announcement Was made tod heavyweight, and Helmer Myre of Ma.- i by his attorney, who esaid he had ,8on City, claimant of the world’s light | formed the District Attorney's off that Mctiraw would return in 48 leo if he was wanted at any time tn e nection with the inquiry ase to nei John C. Slavin, actor, received a fr@ . ° ture of the ekull in front of the Me Terrin Outpoints Thorp. Graw home after «a fracas at DES MOINES, Ia. Aug. 20-—~Sam' Lambs Terrin of St. Paul outpointed Harvey | McUiraw was quoted as saying Thorp of Kansas City here last night presence was ersential, as hin te@@i in a 12-round match, according to the needed him “in this eritical time opinion of the newepaper men the race for the pennant.” heavy weight title. wrestled to a two. | Demetral weighed 190 pounds and Myre 179 —— ee “If You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit I Want to See You” 603-605 ry Come to Pine Street Genuine Blue Serge STREET All-Wool, Medium-Weight, Plain and Fancy | Made to your measure, perfectly tai- lored, good fitting, with ouf famous snug-fitting collar. A Suit that has all the appearance of one that you would 5 4 5.00 pn nem Our Fall and Winter woolens are here for your inspection. and selection. The prices Mc03-605 Pine St. are right. W. P. McKNIGHT €03-605 PINE. STREET tnion Label tnion Shop Sa oe ree skre e Le en eae ae _ i Nile nceatgpi chy He Stale ionrcte —s

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See Ue oy a on a2 eta teak... a 2 2 ; ON Osta + % BP re saat F - 2 or nie telat atl RT ee eS Bn? faa PRE a oe aE Naas ES OS ae Se ee EO nae Pe ee a ee eng kigiih : ae fs a % Oe en Pe ne aaa j : : ¥ : nee ~ etry be es 0 ee ee 109 $e + Tee te SS ‘ ew ie - ge. ‘ noe * cer” Eng foe. cs 3 = J jis 1 adie - ; * > 2 4 . A amma aD te ic Fs SK “ Pr . d eo =. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1920. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ohie > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Chicago Stock Sales pay ry THON Vi INDUSTRIAL LIST [NEW YoRK sTocKs || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB _|es=%==_ZgpmONG TOM Dy - —————— ‘ | | prices for the most active securities Goal |today om the Chicago Stock Exchange: | ad | Special to the Post-Dispatch | Special to the Post-Disratch. . s wal oo Oe “gg gy Ie llowing is a list of today’s sales, and highest. lowest and SALES. Stocks. Hig’ - : | : ee he New York Stock Exchange today were | NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Total sales of bonds on the Stock Exchange today were $7.- | NEW YORK. Aug. #.-—Fo . . SE .{ | NEW YORK. Au. 29. —Total sales on t were 7,300. ' oe Pi * - = 0 27 d . most active stocks dealt in on the Broad Street curb: 12 Ame¢rican Radiator 76 $94,200 shares. Compared with 320.100 yestereey.., Joy Muchange, with the high, low. | §7:is1.60) two years ago, From dan. ito cate, "$2414-708,000. against "$2,000 155,000 | Comme coe OO OR salen Sse "| 168 Armour Leather - gat a —— @ year ago and $1,025.000.000 two years ago. ; Saeee. — _ ; —_ — = : : ' S Armour Leath of -Os SE = : vine cage AS . a of bond sales today. Total sales of each security and | INDUSTRIALS. 000 c . Synd. sib : : 100 Eri . aoe os ‘ sle Advance Sli dn $100 . Coal ....--. 2 | Cities Serv, 54 8 43 Diamond Match lot a t in Indu - ER or > | 200 2 erty Me | > vy = : ine #) Diamond Match ..107 Bee 4 est in ifm Bales in Lew, | LIB r¥Y BOND QU OTATIONS. ; ; oe 8 : * ' , SI tees 8 6 ' — Hartman .. ..... 7 - . More Intere ’ om a — ’ Cand ; Sr . . 73 Hupp Motor .... : so — S rés imr ~ : Open ; Prev. a eee ecccee SO S ; 625 Libby-MeNeil .... Seo oe MININE - hares im} = tabarte oe mr Today. High. Low. Close. Close. 20 Borden Con. Milk. 95% % | v0 Dug paw 4 = izi¥ i. 2% ° hb Cen - YORK, Auz. 20 aah" S Victory Car Light ......... = 7 ok ce ee - - which developed bo S Victory 34 95 , County Gas. ty es ma et in the few prececinag ‘7 ; Livingston Pet. .. ; > or) Anglo-French 5-yr. 5s.... 99 9-16 to 90% | eee High. Low. ! Pore “RS Eee a 2 2 Manhattan Oil . er in which tne = ios jade to ctr cees a7 to S7T%!- Hud & Man ref Sa, ser A. So% to | . : fh ae“ ; - oy rnd _* ks f: om 1% om oe" r. . Pees wen = Interb-Met 414s tr co ctfs. 10% S Garland Steamship 5 : : a Nat Oil of N og Am & was partly the buying ot Terie Ge*.......... 8 tw ~ all ; - mG .. 5% ‘ re c x , of Can 5% notes, 21 97% to 97% — peer =. is os x 100 Goodyear Tire ....10% + Yhio Fuel ...... 2 3 : " . Stock Exchange secur - 3 os eth © . > ‘ ~ Sn : ~~ oT a ‘ 1 ™~ ais a a e es — et of Can Ss, 1921 OS i Te a ee eedese . 64 all ¢ 2% 2 nd yt ; ner ese yr cmeenceeyrs nen — a. pressure and « arb t ee af — a len ves — . aS 4ad to astrenethnen the ; — uy 4 oa a4 = : os ‘ hatte . , . onduras Syn. ... . aga tic Imperial Japan 38° digs : | 2 Late Sh G MS cee eS | 100 Hydraulic Steel pf Da... . 12 3 ; 300 Hecla Min. ......83- J mar issues. The cessatic ‘ . ~ Imperia is. 5 54% | Ms > . vances were again chiefly in ey idence A. Ss. R. etfs. . Pr l Jap ster loan + “Be x, . 4 s Long Island con. eeeeee be ; ; Uwe Indian Packing sr ¢ ry : : j . yi a lO Seneca Cop ae. pe | oe ‘ suPt ly offert nge in the industrial shares, where they: pean Fish . Se 67 ,i Golo. F. & I... os, 1921 96% Louisville & Nash. -- + fOL% to 102% | 1 Lincol# Mot. A 9% 39° peanees 2 % 2 *) Sil. King of Ar.. ce =. ! p in piys onee more appeared to result chief:y Burns Bros ... OG", 5. 96" _; Crucible Steel. s9z3 90% to SO% Mich Cen deb 4m ........-. N; d+ MEMO se Candee j te 18$te #0 Sepul ef ee 5 > v1 1.11) Tonopah Divide . .. "a ral increase in the dem ilway stocks which /3iif Dxe aoe Apa abate ly oe ae 19st 82 to 81h, cm ef it 45... Derte cn at tee Ca , 2.700 Tonopah Extension cee | @ petroleum issues, wi tive sellers. Ra way s . ‘ alif } €t . * «>. N. i). ctfs. eeees “i > Jody to 34 “ i Mo Pac gen 4s me oe Eh ET RE Pee Z » 4 4 aw Radio Co. Cuserier Oil ea f . te 1s = =4) " n. ~~ stern be == - as . selling at a level alto . , : . : New Orisans Perm 4s ..... : o-« Radio Cd J eee 3- : 3- End con 5 ’ —- —s ¢ : prtain-teed . Guif Sta. Sti.. } ; . . . : .* oS - 4 portion to earning po' v little today, but there (~ : Am. Agr. Chem. Ist cvt. | changed very Chand M C.., Haskell & B.. Amer. Smelt. 5s x Y X,. hn R con 4s ...... 66 1? Singer Mfg. ...... «was Gee . ’ a : - SF, ana New Yo City 73 f OM § , 1® Allied Pack Ist Gs. . though the “f , te 1. Gr . _* ° . + ? N a i ns . Pang On Submarine Boat. ‘ 2 yi *1 ' manner, a. . mumber of the low-priced railways. | Oo, Coin. ctf Stig -S14h 31% —2- | Iron Prod. Cor. Seramer Oe. cent ae dids YGELH &P Co; MO Swift I | "Tel Ge. 1 ag issues were in most « ila , real est. 44s GEL 20 1M... 4) bi 300 Swift Intl. .. if : : : : TNH & H ev 6s 1948.. 73 | MO) United Prof. Sha ? e ¢ = i ee al ike oes - . Shar of prices reflected anything in nt ae , Cc M8! Siteent” Ces . evt. 48, "60 65 NUE . mL Increased interest was sh news, but it was possibly encouraged | > Te1 ~ ‘ 1 . adj. 4s stp. ¥ Telephone deb 6s .... t on TT. 6 trading tn many sto by the absence of tension in the call) Corn Prod. .. 1, RS B% ..... i Nat. . R. M. 4s. | : y col tr. 4s he | hich had suffered a seve pile atl the security tradir #) Bor. . # ’ S Liberty ist = British Em . S$t.. S Liberty ee i ee FOREIGN BONDS. : 3° 2s 9. 62 95. ; ; | eee + he ~ ‘eal om | ‘900 Leetone Pet. to a considerable ext: Belgium 7 r of : : increased demand 1! of Rordeaux Gs ...... Riis Iiiinois Central rig 48.... 100_ Firestone Tire |. . Mexico Oll ...... an r of Marseilles 6s ° 20% Interb Rapid Tran ref Ss. 4: ' MO Gen Asphalt Nobile Oil $.2 11- +3 : r oo otal seis Sees NE ce which had been tire of Can 5% notes, "2991% to 91%/| Sten City Sou fe. @5%to 48%| S? Grape Ola ........ Japan ist ‘pt 13 3 te Lehigh Val of Pa oa 7 Imperial Tobacco 1 : R seeace ’ * he? Nipissing é' a eat was reflected in a & Barrett Co .. lao 1357 35% ‘4 Chino Cop .. dal Govt &s ...........102% to 102% ad Man Ry con 48 tax exempt . © P4@4P §& = 1 1 Sali getsase 04 = °°) Tone Relmont ... .;, being srnall while th e ee a ~ “~ 3G | e . » c SR seve YX e) 1 4 a: ) Fa from repurchases by recent spe ula Caddo Oj] tier. Cor orp . 1888 S4'e to ; en 10 . n et 7 M K & T a a a ‘ - « ion es : - 7, : Cc _ Swe we "S Bethicham Stect ief. 3 Sa. Lip t 00 Allied Oi! ; ar a ae ee a ing Sie. outside market today ‘ ». This is above the OI." oL sss 4 aaa e ‘ St. Jos. Lead. on steel re o JS, INGS.. ei | ' on wee os es - 19% » outside arket ¥. eae ve. 78-08 5 q | Famous P-L % FO% T2% 2 Sloss-Sheff. ... 5 Bethlehem Steel p. m. it , ae ae Gas.... 1) ‘ Canada Cop 8 ; 4 se in large blocks and ma purchasing price of our own mint, and ** a 2 2 2 lime Geet... . $00 .409%..... 5 Braden Copper @s .......... | re Marg. SO > doncss) 255 | J ae® Mestne | Wien’ en" Cresson Goid = = * covery of the loss “domestic silver" also necessarily Fiske Ruber . 7 Canada Southern Ss ....... o 77 1 Pitts ¢ St L 4tas, : 79 by ) ston Wyo Oil. 1% Salvador | § Swiss Gov't 5! a3 ; aan é' ‘ | ‘moved with the foreign product. Freeport, Tex. “¢ =e @while the liquidation of t “Exchange rates on the various Eu- ‘ a wae 100 80% ...° 80% .. —— oi TS S Bathe | atopy : ropean markets recovered today with Gen Elec .... 100d 41% 3 : 2 : . Gen Mot. ... 22 1 &. . a $-cent advance in sterling above) joy ~~ a tae wel sae yesterday's low figure. The British | Houston z i 02 * | Saeco fee Government's weekly report of cur-;| Hendee ctf .. m 26% 26 oth, Utah Sec. _... refcy notes outstanding showed a ji¥°§, Motor .. > 2a act 43 » | Wickwire Sti.. somewhat interesting decrease; the ' présent total of £352,500,000 compares . Saas with £360,000,000 at the beginning of Int —. Ban" ** August and with £356,152,.000 at the | P. | end of last December. The French | ;,,%° Toe se. 4 bank statement reported decrease of!iInd. Rfg ctf. — ee OE oc we $29,000,000 in its note circulation, ; Island ©il coe 1,20 ‘m? BYS --2-- | which has now fallen $63,000,000 from! jtoygtone TO! 1 : 7 the high level of the season and $40,- | Losse-Wiles.. .. | ; 009,000 from amount outstanding at/, “9 ‘st pic. -- oa eee See Pl @@2..... eo 2g 2% the end of 1919. ‘ ies sie iS tS IC Mae F. 33 More Wheat Ex ‘ |Mackay C. ... & | PCs 13 0 ee eee “The situation regarding “prices e&) {anit)Sus. .- ; $8 " ~ cote owea a Reading-Cen RE. NJ, bie was in progress. (intnee ard 76: Rio Grande & West col 4s. 6 t 28 Mining stocks shared in ¢t ce teeees 0% 9 Rock Isl. Ark & Louis 4's. 03% or Be Memprovement. being helped oy Ses tet i ae | 3 St L v3 SF gen Ga sor C...| 96% to | "Wipewa! strength in ellver m SS eer -~# ; we St 4 ; = ad s ‘ pnw 7% * 2S. : ‘; a | : Ss 4 & Ss ° » ' ; Ry. ES = oF Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co., First National Bank, The National City Company, | % MARKET CONTI Le AOE: NE PRL ELOOAL EA ARENT A OS LE = 9 OM - Be ew Rasa ae he » o eee 6 = 4 i" ° mires ser eer aor tr to = AAO - ~~ “ 4 St P & K C Sh Line 4%s.. . . ; Seaboard AL G eel | Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Bankers Trust Company, all of New York, Seaboard A I. adj! 33 to &: oe ter Southern Bell T&T Sa... SOx d Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, Ill., offer for subscription 4 WEAK TO Southern Pacif ¥ soak | Z eae eet ai ned ee oS "EW YORK. Ace. *—The ei ean S ida bet showed continued weakness St ~s series A ... ws early trading. with prices a 763 75%} _5 Southern ilway a >; 5. % s U Sta Glos *“* ** «¢ © « Sa LL, ~ . Ss 7 « 4 t) 4s . o- — 2%e . 5 » ; >. fe 6 laa lS 54%; 3S e-San Fran Term 4s.. ln to 6 =. | rad for ail delivertes "hi ee ee TO: * Union Pac tis neem ¢ , ag cal nd the presence of § a e > ~ “ID ~ rs 3 ‘ ‘ el ee ~ { oF QO QO . Pd -. “ese ee so, Ors wore 2° 3°: ek osresscer ¢ ~ o> 4 4 ~) Ca a 9 a ance of the wide divergence of opin-'North Am ... 1 ~ fae a Es 2 > , | - ‘eck 1 I aati Pieame 9 ans ogc isa 2 arta Local Bank Clearings | Special to the Post-Dispatch , . i nace ne — a week last year, and August's exports, pre’ “ce BOSTON, Aug. 20.—The following list in- York, as trustee, of the following collateral: BS a . + "yy 7 3 p= ‘4 - y - : “te is A natural response to trade condi- its. : ” 6 1, 6 cc eee i = coe. char mmnctionn on the St. Louis Sfock Ex- 77 aie aan $25,000,000 New York Central R. R. Co. Pledged tiomg is shown by today's Chicago -—. pfd. ...... 200 84, ere. meee a. . » @ 3 @ shares of stock and $7000 in bonds. : estimate of the world's visible supply | Phillipe Pet ; ‘ o 2: ” 2 Read! aie ala ar ee Cm R77 x NM Phe following is the list of the sales made, | ~ ow + oni pS , ; . pot offering in on August 1 as 131,000,000 bushles less Pure OW ctf. 1.2 3 2 aN! aj; do ist _ 42% «415 8 | amet with ton 7 ; Biog > 15 Copper Range . 3 8 333i, : ia be re ee than in 1919, and much tbe smallest | Remington T. 1.200 Su 49°: 84/91. & 6. F. 25d 2 3h 8A SR | brevious transactions of reed f Davis Daly... o" : Me gage 6° bonds, series B......... 95 $23,750,000 _ = low ground, August showing since 1915, nearly all | ose D x ¥ + Zu & | a oe Ue : : : . rat 14 ~¢ ) 7 yn : . -- i Bits t 26.05 Mt 2 — > + —_e ; : r ‘ — “2 : pape 5 OSs , . 7 - ° . 4 - cr e , = ; ‘ . . s the @écrease from last yéar occurring | Saxon MC 7 7 beat y eee : 32 Security Sales. Price. C! 225 Int. Po ane en ; =. $3.7 0, ( ) par \ alue (being ( >, 000 if May rot Such consideration Sinclair Ol. 10.8% M 25% Ohi, * & | Sou- Ry. sas re ‘+++ | Bank of Commerce ....... 0 130% ..... “) Mayflower-O. C... 5 3 : RS S ee ~ fd sctoek Se placed over againat the jnflu-(Sbcl Tr. Co.: (500 49% 49° dont ont | {on ee Brown Shoe com ©1121.) gene 25 Mohawk. --... Bets SR gat shares) Reading Co. Ist pref’d stock 40 3,000,000 | Stree “Brown St Mo eee ye | 125 New Cornelia .. . 16) +h - 2 : i. o Baw mt od oe ip Eth geen age noe - 11.300 G8% 62% Cortain-teed Ist pid ...-%. 1 & Sores tte =. +. Re Ree $5.900,000 par Vv alue (being 110,Q00 o hola back »¥ at 0. M, dan. s: : : a Ely-Walker. 2d pfd ....... 5 82% — 1 é Steere $08 : shares) R “0.2 ‘ef’d s : 1 4.675 et, and the prevalent foreign es- | ~ jo pra. $0 105% 105° ae ta OO WON snes | Hydraulic B. pta ../.) BB al 208 United Verde... 30 4 shares eading Co.-2d pref’d stock 42% ,675,000 tes that Europe will need m Ss : 3 : Hydraulic B. pf: 51 TO Utah 31 ; “ oxtannaiinaapiinaaapssaiiilaatiaiaiaadl to import less wheat by at least 6.000 bushles than in 1919. —) Seeeseeceee ge PALES SEC PAL The foilioew'ne , e +s Hydraulic B. antie SE GE tea 000 Utah Meral 77001516 11 : ¢ acne 6 oe ; os Ye eins 71 fy : $31,425,000 Hydraulic B. pfd ....... ren. Hancock 3 : West Pac Mo. Portland Cement .. 1 nt. PTOG. «5; -0- i . , , Wa LE uid: Mercantile Trust pepe gee $25 : Mworth .. .... I Based on the Present Market Price of the 444° Bonds, Serics A, Issued : + eee. CaBGy GCOOM. ..cccces ‘ N tEx-dividend. . . Louis Union T: ees : cess Under the Same Mortgage. emt: a F *Increase. ~—Decrease. ....Unchanged. es eed om NOTE—Stpcks auated !n the table are com- | Wagner Elec ............ mon stock leas thev carry the abbreviation I, ic a 7 ol do pfd A .. , a est eee tots an to ad t> PLE SRI IG Re ’ gg Sake 1300 2S 27% rent; that exports for the month | a oa a. aoe Gate have decreased some .206,000— a ae eee @ from 1919, and that the growing . §& Hubber. 4.000 ae ae ee Pa -'Elvy & Walker D. G st pfd ad VU, 0 exeess O a yer ° . 2 affects the market both for fin-| By a Special Correspondent of the | ?°'"ts from the low point of yester- | ye ea Weeks pan, PEt viiewes I } time it showed a gain of over 12) Chicago Rv Eauipment . ; immediate delivery. Post-Dispatch. day. Houston Oil is looked upon at Hydraulic Press Brick “Rs ie > - — Continental Investment eent oft the principal amount ot ~ —- wv ® w — . Ses 05 O23 « « * >esedeo nets ty 7% Pr. Seeavececie« es eet eet ‘?- ; Adina os I HE proceeds of the bonds are BR 6: good middnings, 67.00; 2 |the prestn time as one of the mys-| do com ................. we ? » } “ : = : ——o-——— i NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—What hap- tery stocks of Wall Street. It goes | Indiahoma ee ces . 3 C ti this issue of bonds to be used to retire $15,000,000 = ————— oo _| pened in the market today was merely | either way with speed. The runup| Seiereations! aes Ecce” fetes rporaton iiss i Bc one-vear 6 per cent collateral gti | Butter, Eggs and . Foreign Exchange = ag — re oe ey. in overnight, however was based on re- | ee om Rae : NAR SE -— a Members Union Stock Exchange. ae : : | ie » Sa? = | the inside position whic as been no- orts that the company is bringing *#*t C#7@y,2¢, pfd, ........... eee Suite 1806. 18th Fleer Arcade Build ] ; -} i+ 4 : “LIS oTes “He = Pollow! re prices paid and _Uced for the last fortnight. When a in a lot of new lolli in the alee aaa a se sage le “41h mg. Clive cess. HE indenture will permit oS a a Be Louis commission bouses | to — Freeh country caoc: fore movement which bas been Fun | Hull pool, in Fezas. One of these new | tomtor Be teeeee nee, | company to substitute for the Septer ocr .0, 1920, and $8,000, Silioes cro nncalis aestee Bish ning tor months draws near its eta wells was brought in last Tuesday | tnited Rys 4s 2 R di ae “ak s hs ‘tHaa aac LOO of honk loans The balane ys S te ee oe the public! with a flow of 15¢0 barrels while 3| —————— eading stock such securities as | a ans. alance . i S sustained by pushing up indivicuel or four others are expected to be. : - ws — : P ‘He -} 9} = “@rets. 48c: sgecut stocks so as to conceal the fagt that brought in with about pyr «ly Rs We Offer it may receive therefor in the . “ proceeds will be . raga Se cariine siock woe ex mar e main forward tendency has been between each one. One thing about . ; | TH ic > or the company S capita ur- i. 7 ot. ae... ten S ommd ye an SOTN yesterday, moned un ta | Checked.. Moreover, by making prom-/ Houston Oil which is not genesally | ° . P 0 vt se of the dissolution of the tail — ee 4 Sees, “beet” te is afternoon. and there were _inént these special points of strength. known to the trader is that most of. Missouri aitatfrice Reading company pursuant to a_ poses. jattention is drawn away fromthe dis-' the Houston stock is held by the . r ? ‘f To yield over 9%, the |]. court order. The company may [NCLUDING the compensation vis etreigh' (| chickens. l= - white legborns Aw tt yan payable by the U. S. Government 4 tucks. 20c, young ducks banking rae Row potas ohne eg aang on in se rome Standard Oil of New Jersey and that. ~ t commercial | eral list. Precisely the inverse o ese th’ , , te’! t | Rt % : 4: . e Nee cemhe | com nny Says more of the stock weets 8% Preferred Stock of also make further substitutions ee eae, — in hange was again in derfand. whenever it is at a price considered | ‘wee | : e ing to 2.40. | ket at the bottom of a prolonged de- cheap. | 7 e - @ corporation’ engaged > . w : o geese, L5e: epriz nd. $004: \cline. Bearish semtiment is fostered) ne ee | Distributors aa al chalice ket fal provided that there remains col- quring the two full years of Fed- eee ree ye, 5.55: bank. 9) by focusing attention on the weak- | s lateral having a then value of : 2 reaaer te , ; Page os) , ness of individual issues. This weak- | The Bond Market. | dustry. . . ness in special groups serves the de-| | Dividend not less than 125 per cent of the come available for rental and j — ; ide pee sired purpose of furnishing a cover, The excellent demand for new in-| inte | t of tstanding 10-v | avValis ; c in- a Rp, for the retreat of the short interest| VeSt™ent offerings was once again | equirements | amoun outstanding vear terest charges du oe ft] last 3 “CETABLE trikingly d O se ring 1@ jas 3 VEGET eleewhere. strikingly demonstrated today by the Earned nine times bonds | oe BEETS New home-croet : / rapidity with which the $25,000,000. | over. Se four calendar vears has exceeded PRR @02en bunches: Sic per box These characteristics have been New York Central bonds were taken. . . ; ILTTER KEANS—Home-é! quite apparent in the recent market! Tne subscription books were closed | Cumulative Preferred Annual Retirement ! such charges bv at least $23,000.- “a 0 to 83; 1 oe and especially in the dealings since! within two hours of the time they | . Stock 50% Provision. HE bonds are to be redeem- 000 ah 1] . UC 1 f oat desk... —a ee ay. = & the first of the current week. The : . ; ‘ annu v. nde , 4 go ee market has seemed to be weaker than ace: Ce Pee pcm Biggar Bonus Common Stock. Restriction on able at the option of the. com- . 3 ’ : . er the new Eg Re \rs—Home Ah. mn, 3 it actually was. While pressure has) scribed. These bonds are put out at | ; Further Issues pany in whole or in part at 105 rates granted by the Interstate ss ~ Ba 4 - _ peo been et a ar ae = ig om, par and bear interest at seven per | A splendid local invest, |} Increasing Net bb Ft t 1 id i + (‘commerce Commission it is estl- fe 3 PRLERY— sMiobican bighbel — e wagons an : “of Ped cent. They run 10 years and are se-| ment in the manufacture Earnings. per ce nt and accrue interest. ; 3 by = aC MBERS— Home crown tr aga ogg nein at Oe of cured by the deposit of New York | and distribution of candy Large and Growing mated by the company that. . a ee these weak spots was not affecting oe ee casera, Regge Fame eggs and confections. Eq ti INTEREST will be payable based on the 1919 traffie, tha GREEN CORN-~-Homeere Masks Gin weled Ge While the pro-| Resting fire Freee Byron Write today for deserip- Ask for Circular EB March Ist and September 1st. company’s net ineome for 1921 % « EN PEPPERS Home ieee Gectade ee tkeenty bear} The bonds are flgpred at 96, Reading | Cive erature. | Henry L. Doherty || Capers a denominations (including other corporate in- es Nor York coos. 82 : ish. The result was that the short. : ~. : . > . , , _ —— - ham | = a *. : Sean ae cienskce ine aaeha ee) aearvane wort aaiaazove in the | W. L. Schachner & Co. |]... Company co. patuaipal, hd ia fully" regio, 000,000can manieet @aaane i Bar Stiver. ip aeiiadgte tDiasutess froma 9o-| cng $25,000,000 loan. igiee Satan 319 Seem Wome a tered form in denominations of (including interest on this issue ) OE CAEW BOTA TOS tome Rt hanes se silver, fomee- misty Lena sages perceived had be- cecundian tir tae we gy ine Hist. | GuveG300, St Leute Com a | | St. Louis, Mo. $1000, #5000 and $10,000, C oupou of less than $48,000,000, 4 oe Ae leceagey ae bh I ee pe 3 Bie & oer meee months’ bills 6% Baltimore & Ohio. Baltimore & Ohio convertibjes 44s) NTE pe 2 ad oe * Chie eack. 43.56 2 Gidtuainaiaen te gaaeaqudreers an the | uate iptlnd pen ac te tee cereale — We offer the above bonds for subscription at 100 and interest. : a Switching of accounts of Southern | of a notable rise in Baltimoyt & Ohio | J. Herndon Smith Charles W. Moore William H Burg yielding 7°. The above offer is made subject to the approval by a CH—Home-grown fi Railway into the former. This switch | stock. These bonds sold today at. “ l of the e letic f : ae $ a2 4 5 See. ‘is based upon the belief that, whtreas | 65%. at which price they were up four | SMITH MOO ounsel of the completion of all necessary legal formalities and to | til th increase finitely Points since the outset of th ek. | , ate > — r was ‘\at Ss emaiiaeee ta aren tuadet than “a Southern Pacific convertible anaes | . RE & CO. the formal —— al of the Interstate Commer - Commission. Sub- = ern Railway would be the most popu- | '"& sympathetically with the stock, Investment Securities seription books will be opened at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. lar low- il beca f ing rose @ point to 95%. Chesapeake & | ’ _ ‘ | . : fpeneliatitien, tue pnamuik: niganees 2 Ohie econvértibles were also in yg at 10 oO clock a.m, on k riday, August 20, 1920, and will he closed in that, as the Southern territory onty | ™#"4- | 509 OLIVE STREET ir ay } ; ; . : : Kets a 25 per cont advance. Southern Sinclair OM1 notes, continuing their ee aa right Fg rh 2" to reject any and all appli- cannot earn anything like, recovery, got up to 90. a gain of ; ¢ s 7 anv ev Ww what had been anticipated when a 37/| three points from their bottom. Lib. | lied f » event to award a smaller amount than ap- had erty bonds were stronger and the if pue or. pressure against United Kingdom is- a sues was lifted. . —— o-____ oy ie touadtaties nt ee ee Coffee. | August 20, 1920. rad oes o Leyes ~<a , NEW TORK. Aug. 20.—Coffee: Rio No. 7, nh . houses which was “ Aaa futures, ; Sept. Sibc; Dec. i—Home on, & G BEANS Home-gre*s POTA TORS.—Als5 sw & Z

Page 13

- be Bi. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; = Tm TONE DEVELOPS |__Fature Grain Prices 7 CORN FEATURES CRAIN HOS PRICES ARE. LowER coms conheme __Sugeu) aun GO. Aur. 20.—The following list tn.) Lawported by Merchants’ Exchange of St IN ST. LOUIS MARKET _ INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY : ‘and highest, lowest and Preece. | 4 Me Bo, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20. | oe ee 3 i gies He Soe 8 TN THE CURB MARKET | scr, ee | para STOOTARDS, Massy 5 AMERICAN LINE WHITE STAR LINE Stocks. High. Low. - Ps ) DECEMBER giana calves, 9500; Beam. 6000; sheep, 1800; horses YORK—CHERBOURS— SOUTHA SOUTHAMPTON | 18 Adriatic ........ nerican Radiator 70 70 — -_ L. .237% 285 - CATTLE—The usual light Friday offerin P..... York sad PS Bed. im he : ; ieee OP . * aastie pretves 1 today ann ae ar at | weet tener eree Sept. ontromery W ‘ard. 29 E. . 34% 138 4% 42% showed 3c under the close of the previous | sirable light. a. re canine Ot $15 402 | | SS SPO pfd. 101 es _&. ..164%a 129 134% @a%™ 18 ony. with the finish unchanged to %c lower. | 15.65. Strong weights 10@j15c lower from | RED STAR LINE . Leather. 10% ss eo Be to the Post.Dispatch. a ECEMRER CORN. but ‘France ‘will be 0 Ay at ned tines (the start and slow. H« gs weighing | 240 to | " SOUTH MPTO TT ; Mobile Aug. a1. ‘Sept. ic vate ice re ee Pig Puew ¥ YORK, Aug. 20.—The strong | ™ --12 Ti0 4 ak : a ee and the British Commission 1s 18 ae ond 270 pout 40 ana bert Ly eg] trewhwe - : nition Set 18 wEW Y ES—GIBRALTAR 3 ee > ae 29 ate : . . uying at present. Premiums at Chi- we i. ORA—AZOR ebuck |. , P 116%b é WAPLES—GENOA 3 33 * , the curb. ) : 4.65. Pigs and rough hogs unchanged. which de veloped in 2: Pp 113% cago were uncharged at 20c over December SHTEEP.Quiet ate a ly rg te in sheep and | = y *. : ret in the cos Sate gsi at on cual MAY CORN. for No. 1 red or hard winter. —e~ bas“ only ce Pyne ads of ute | Fi Sept. 25 ' nsi 3 y ° awa \ Zest lambs sold ¢ or 50¢ - i to a co h th arket on the e -119%b 1 118% 119% 119 hard for August or September shipment. aor on this. day last on” Fat sheep went | inland A 28, Oct. 2 Canopic “+--+ “**seeee _ hug. 3 Cc & Ce 4 ; ar in whic 16 m “hi. .129 117% 119% @120 i118, @% track the Gulf, relatively 1c better on tae | ,; $6.50@6.75, the lat ter figure being paid Leeland 7 4, Oct. g ty Sept. - ited Iron W dO 19 sy | wk fxchange acted today, there be- | >. ~ 115% 112% 115% 113% September than for some time past. in the \for choice Jieht kind semnesunianmanae Cretic . Knitting 1, Ming en increased demand for many} SEPTEMBER OATS. “a9 gh! mills are outbidding exporters we | HORSES—Horse ms arket has been o@ an ee Both Phones. Company’s Office: N. W. Cor. lith and Locust Streets ey F he ;, ) 1 ‘7 . ‘ f we quc - icy rts. ’ 72 a ve from Stock Exchange sources. ; *'‘- L. 66% ‘eT. wmen Ov pt ger pe on the part of —e tr eg epg Pin Rs . Despite PE OP a 2 yr back s- ——— ‘ ale corn ied tc their undoing. Prices were 1%4C | 1) w tre .@ market, a fair clearance HEATER: RS les. 14, L887 was partly the buying back of i DECEMBER OATS. to Sc Jower early on ooneunt selling, due to t 1@ low trend in the market. a fa .c . ee. PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY ° T ATE ; of week's supplies was expected today coaieititngd ——— Ss , which had been thrown over ¢ a5 highly beneficial rains in parts of Nebraska, |" ywouLkS—Mule trade is not as active as 7 j " ‘Pmabsiie td rn abi: Pine PoReL yr Ta watts f i ,» Stock Exchange securities were ch |. 48 oo ee tank ne _— ae =P aap See |might be expected for this tim ‘Tent nd thers L E sige | PI TL RE = . ‘ , mour rain ©O. Was Tepo © ' Demand from the South is 7 t and there) ™ G&G THEATERS PRESENTING PARAMOU NT ‘ C tele Syn. j ? *e | “Eesicaded to strengthen the position of | & 7, 7 m - oueen in the pit, and a rally of over Se | , ' tee 2 af he 2 - . | r / issues. The cessation of this SEPTEMBER RYE. covered freely and the finish was at net gains was reflected in a substantial | Chi. ...187% 182% 186% @i87 185i%b of ic to 4c. Sentiment continues very Stocks. Sen se . 1 KN GS THEATER AIRDOME Kirss Highway Adjoining Kings Theater Near Delmar Ls sen ee z i 8 — Tr [ 3 nec 14 . , Seape - 7 ge in supply, offerings of leading | DECEMBER RYE bearish as there ia little in the situation : es ; — t turn other e ono age soe 1M ( , ® gtocks being small while there was @ Chi. ...173% 170% 173% 171 Shan te poe Re Ps gg ye an = > non atc akon o general increase in the demand. > in parts of Canada last night. Sample values - : Y | Sa oY Mi 2 1 e q The petroleum issues, which have | ’ 2c to 2%c higher, with shipping sales 45,- RAUN “ter a into rest on Friday ig. | 7 iz ~ «& {3 ] 000 bushe la. 20, 192° at 9 m. Susanna K n 4 = nt age 2 Sibeen selling at a level altogether out, Oats showed stubborn resistance to selling | 00 Gity nne reer) af 3b44 haw avenue Se de 1 tef proportion to earning power and to pressure from the start and the average of | . x i . . ' 1 loved mother of John C...Mrs. H. C. e- | fe prospects, moved up in a uni- rices There ‘has been persistent, buying by | | trichs (nee Braun) and William H. Brapn, | . +: IN A manner, although the gains in stro co ion houses for several ad Brg ng eg ig and grandmoth | = 46 = 9 ——— - issues were in most cases limit- surplus has been taken off the mar- |“ aT on Sunday Ave. 22. at 1:30 $ k Premiums in the sample market strong 1 Sunday, Aug. i ing a depressing effect. Packers bought lard; and dear mother Mrs, Emma Conjbs : q ‘% which had pattered a Severe decline wheat at fm the St. Lo on the break. and a rally followed. At the; (nee Winters) and Mrs. Gilmore (fee | == || NEXT rT , ri hile all the security trading markets eat ruled lower on e St. WIS] Glose pork was 20c lower ; lard off 15 to| Winters), and our dear grandmother. / eo = n q § 0 f i e under pressure, was the most|Merchants’ Exchange today. Septem- : 2c Funeral from family residence £907 | = WE ; 17%, and short ribs 2%c higher to 12%c PE A oman . Monday Aus. 23, At ie ‘ BY * ’ : 7 _ “ ‘ ; chana » MONUAY, nkfort 4s ol, . V#prominent feature of the trading in|ber corn was erratic and finished with Closing prices on provisions, with high,|a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. mburz 4% ~ ir tbe ihe * fhe outside market today, being bid a4 sharp gain. Other deliveries were low and previous close follow: DUEKER- -Entered into rest on ‘isin | a 18 a in large blocks and made a com-/|Mmoderately up in sympathy. There Prev. Aug, 19, 1920, at 10 p. m., Anna Dueker | =} ERSHING THEATRE . Mo Z A RT Delmar at ’ 2 % + , j Close. Close.} (nee Baxmeyer), dearly beloved wife of | ’ : Gov't files 4 “Pplete recovery of the loss sustained |W4S some buying on reports of frost _——— ‘|! the late Henry Dueker. and dear mother | fe h Child N. ad | | : AND AIROO™MS Aha ttre ~— Aah. while the liquidation of the genera! ~~ Canada and on higher cash prices. : _|of Henry H. and John A. Dueker, Mrs. r: | t ren ee ror 2 t was in progress, he market, too, was influenced by 8.7 -00 | 38-33 pate Holtkamp (neg Dueker) —s. Georre | = T } Mining stocks shared in the genera] |the erratic course of September corn ——_—— ; 2°. ihe aeathas-teiats, meena and ER WA RWICK limprovement, being helped by the re- |4t Chicago. : great-grandmother, at the age of 76 years. Iron in Syrup formsis more readily digested ' Sept. 3. | 18. Funeral will take place Monday, Aug. al strength in silver metal. Wheat prices were lower in the Sept - ral $ > + Ss ‘D | early ot go Penna eb'dheet Boum ED eT Wd 201 I Coliege avenue, to Our Lady. of ‘Per and assimilated tharrJron. Pills or Iron Tablets, | ee AND . .? rom iast nig 8 ciosée eing SnaoWD./s petua elp iurch, 1ence to @lvarv - E. Sept. 14.77 ; 14.77 14. as GREW YORK COTTON | the aemand was slack. rt was re. |§a Jie [18:38 288 Tie | eran ico nat Thgrater, Ave and petate ~ en et abe poor, oe : BEBE DAN IELS ond 4 ) —— Ses Wee OUs 6 .‘o 19, 1920, at 6 , James T. Dugan, at ron’. NIC . V ’ . MARKET CONTINUES port market. - Bt. Charles, Mo. belov red brother of Alvira ” , 1S 4 N all of New York, ted oon as watlowed. an ere iption } WEAK ng hear neg ggg bmn le | Cash Grain Prices Dugan Nesce. residence of his sister-in- diges as-6 n dt.is 8 re d, th " ed ie | livery showing the greatest activity —liaw. Mrs. A. Schaffranek. 803 Monroe ) f q TO CLOSE and widest range. This option ranged| st. LOUIS MERCHANTS’, EXCHANGE. street, Saturday, Aug 21, at 2p. m., to fore,’ is promptly-assimilated. : You can soon = ah f; ; , A 20.—C heat t c lower; corn| Jefferson Presbyterian Church, thence to SOW YORK. Auge. 20.—The cotton mar- Svom SC low er to ‘Bec higher than yg Be oat steady to 1c higher: Oak Grove Cemetery. _ Motor. Deceased feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. last night within the first two hours ht Py fae showed continued weakness during to-| of Se Weathe : aaicinn wc red 5 me "wheat wae tae. ore oe N 2 | was & Mason. Lath and Knight Pythian. . -_ . . r ae im I + , . Or ‘ - ay : pps early trading, with prices making new! night were considered bearish on ‘whe : he g Stems Neen’ | Ot 11:48 "D._™m., William Flynn, belove The Syrup is flavored and children love to «2 ; ir eliv Sasie rer- : wage 64cm 1 yell No. 2. yellow corn, | Yienn. ane . ‘er of | : ° : ground for all deliveries. Easier Liver-leorn. After the dip buying was re-|gw@r sr Nort white com, $1.08 No. 1 | $78 Of Mary Pivnn. and dear brother take it. Contains no Nux-Vomica or other orders. combined with the declines re- |newed, as receipts were light. white oats, 73%2c; No. 2 white oats, 72@isiec; | : | REMEMBER—IT’S A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ed in Southwestern spot markets yester- A large Chicago operator was re- No. 3 white oats, 71%@73c; No. 4 white oats, | : - “gh ret “1 Satu ay. A z 21. at | poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to a) woth ‘ + ea 1G HENANDOARY AND AIRDOME No. 2 oats, Tlic R:3 a. : Ss a Joset h’s ‘Smy. evidentiy increased the confidence of Tle; t 1 Poles” Gtherwice there was ‘no news fea-|Ported heavy buyer of September corn| KANSAS CITY, Aug, 20—Cash wheat, un-| Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (cb) The Babe, The Child, The Mother and The : i a EY": a O. | 2 * po ey _ yee ar arson See Steqe See this helped to Shanged to, Sc lowers 8a. ge g hig sods GEORGE—On Wednesday. Aug . 1920, G d h j h rf f | A ; = ; : ec ai fi ‘ aad , Se ? oo VN? » ‘ ‘ ‘ 1e e 1 : ri] x o A | decline “eget, the profit es change sentiment of some traders for | 2.52:"No. 2'red, $2.48@2.50. Corn, Se lower nett 9 a. m.. Martha Ge orce. wife of W i randadmother wit pe ect sa ety- : A Vitnawesh Pietate I Moeort. First prices were 125 points lower on}the time. Shorts also bought country to le hither; No. 2 mized, $1.55: No. 3 mixed, Mrs. W. H. Powell Mrs. J. W. Beverly d Bonds maths, with a alight bulge after the call, offerings of corn and oats to arrive white, $1.00: % *) yellow, eae as: ~~ $i of San Dieco, Cal. and Mrs. Mary Mc- ee Pes, 9,08, Po | . San “Diewo, Cal.” anc | NST. LOUIS AIR ROBERT WARWIOK in Sees ihn, sliaht Quine after, the Call warn Reported ight, Chicego, sata | Tate, HG) Nats oe A) ~~ alpen, segs: heey! Grove’ Ss SI. wt “THE CITY OF MASKS" | Detober and 26. 33c for page wer il or 63 to ‘that 100,000 bushels of cash oats had white, 71@71¥ PR a a 1 Rye, | |. Funeral Saturday, Aue 21, at 10 a. m., | | ae a a i nts under last nichts closing. trade been sold to New York last night and sandy $ - choice timothy, $26.50@ | from Hoffmeister’s parlors, 5624 South | | « * : 7 ) c 1 i . M - —- ae 6% . T ; . o) igs and a good deal of covering a8 @ re- 40,000 more today. 20.00. h Be Care... i thew'e Cometery. wanes? pics ; i g 3U Sy IA A a of hich ice ex e ; . 20, : . 2 red, | ; >! 2: vered whi prices rallied lat in the . ’ al o ° PNET be - “ 7 ’ . ; ‘ .54@ 2.55. :| HARTOG—On Friday, Atig, 20, 1920. at | = bibeacee Sf for ny Fm nee in the London wn wf No 54: : | 7 a. m., Floren . ’ Hartoe (nee O'Neil) = +s or } r silver the continue avorable . » ° deh ° ss . Ree io ce ; ee « + . . - °| *; pany of New . news and unsettled weather condi- | Produce Elsewhere ] . e , ie 3. ; No. $ | beloved wil fe of Robert L. Hartog, dear moth- | Op ens Next Sunday With OPENS G . ; ; ‘ . Rye: $2.017 2.02. er o f Me! purne, ‘ry elma, Ange rt and Verda} , = ra! Sate ap that ornttacts ter ever |” 5 sy, Sst bai it geed,. S8@1i. [and Nell Hartox. sister of James and Michael | a ACTS OF ee NEXT SUNDAY Ms NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Butter steady: re-| Clover seed, $2530. Pork, ‘oominal. Lard, 10" Neil. % Pa -_ — ve vet we oan tae ag an a to no | Ceipts. 10,725. Creamery higher than extras, $18.07 Ribs, $14@15.2 Funeral from residence, 2: 2525 Farrar street. ts from the early lone level. with tradtn '36%@5ic; Prem oye Sy — (9 alts G55 ge! = * Aug. 20.—Wheat— i | jon oy, 4 — 23, at 8:30 a. m.. to Sacred | “ , th ret fs , creamery firsts (88 to 91 score), 5 Cc: | da } ; ; No. 2 dark hard, $2607 canal ah a A En nt Pri 60 H t ye rl] — and the market steady aroun packing stock. current mak ke. No . 1. 48@itc. ‘252: No. J ard. $2. 48@2.49: No. 2 tee - , i ce on 8. ° The midday rally met another wave of |, ©&®s—Firm, receipts. 12,369: fresh gath- | $2. 47@2.50. | For Additional Death Notice : Value . a. 5 ° OF ° pot, East St. yh. delivery 8@ .12, i JUGGLI NG NORMANS ' | 7 A, Issued ber . 26.82 6. 26. 96 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 20.—Butter, | "?% ; | aw oni ALL ST. LOUIS IS A ‘ ” ) ” t ee eet spot, £93 ‘ : | > , ’ . 4 y ..20.9! o. tM on samples and it is hoped that the mills) léc; cull + a, 1 > spring chick- New England worsted mills have been closed you go East and complete Fisher. | A gay bros. ‘Felix A toms, 460; dulls Ibe bee tur- Saturday Matinee All Seats. 25e, : Oct.. 10.90c; Dec., 10.75c: Jan., 10c; March, = News ‘Digest. | ; Vr ~ > . ~? Skydome Box Office Open at 6:50. eee on Se oe er —emneratnre Aware pices 20 Degrees} fill 2 eR Was : noureys once OS ee and $8,000,- “Boountry shippers for round lots. Small or- Wool Prices Barely Steady. | | RK AS Es 6 i} caesar '* « + : 4 9 , ES are usually quoted higher: BOSTON. Aug. 20.—The Commercial Bul- | Caan . The balance EGGS—Fresh country candied, @5c: 40, / yeti, tomorrow will say: ‘‘With few excep- | Sanne (incon , - | armen: . ‘ | packiae® "sled There is little news with reference to the | | | AMAZING! ** | E rine, ‘table crades, ' d tic clip. | Delineator of «wa Ss G capital pur z Sacts Bic; No. 2 grade, s2ike: "No. nerhe manufacturers are aoeereny engaged | | hee ee your train at GENE GREENE pops, Ditties. ( AT. ) NI HT! L ‘6 79 ce; @ : ' on AN and Harriette LER. | “1 . 3 stry ed generally by the middle to! ban tim ; Frank J. Co iy h Th SS 4 f | Y. ta atratene rem, 2fe: — a. ‘of Rapiataber. although some of the Al y the n e | gg en Shy nroy & Co. Bowers,W alters | Wr “TOWN SCANDALS” Ap Ae e even e Oo arzan . 5 : me keys, ; Topics of the Day. | , -_ . , , »ompensation 7 Ei sana 80c; white tulle, Bae? turkeys. }tnis week for an indefinite period. your journey to New York Mats. Sat. and Sun. at 2:30. 20 etite A PHOTOPLAY OF THE STRANGEST CREATURE THAT EVER LIVED a ] nde " “Government a * * o00. natok SS r 0c: mmuscovy Toledo Cloverseed. on one of the magnificent oe nent Seats Reserved. | EM PRESS TH EATER | O R H 2 U M See it at ee pasts he NEXT SU NDAY @ Suc ; geese, lsc: spring geese, ; 20.—Cloverseed, prime, : n Sale One Week in Advan Shenandoa uniata an years of Fed- aS per dozen, $4: broilers, 33c; hens, can, #17 50; "Gctober and December, 8.20; steamersof the Hudson River : on ‘The Only Theater in the City Playing | GRAND-FLOKISSANT eS ATERS a ee eee ' : we nder 4 Ibs., 25c ee, $18 I ine. . we + ww woe . - nn Pantage’s Big yee RN Reed Show. (Orph ci it) mpany’s in- per ibs, O140 is eg, R@IA Ke | eee pet BASEBALL TODAY preate tea ‘Denishawn Dancers “a WINTE AT GF, OmAEGIOG : 3 —__—_—— —— om | d . ; ” Ibs. 10c per Ib.; rough, coarse, ADVERTISEMENT 150 MILE SAIL SPORTSMANS PARK JUL NAR OF THE SEA. ‘ A 10 ag the last . 4 VEGETABLES. me FIGS The trip covers every variety [| Game Starts at 3: iSP.M cal” Comedy Vanderillined, "With | Sencen’s Opening Week. : ne C ag et la st Day YS TT: ; & N h Se to per . " ArKeT 5 has exceeded aaa voter of beautiful river ecenery abd | rickets on sale at Densier & Hate Cane | MES AR el MONDAY, AUGUST 23d = ast $23, 000,- $4.50 to $5; peck baskets, $3.25 74 you arrive in the metropolis ___Store—BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG. | Matinee Daily piety x. BIG ACT | CO NSTANCE |. . ‘TH E PER nde | poops. tray. si ry baskets. ’ GE | cool d refreshed. | nd ¥y. Contineous 3 1 :é nters e has 4 ”” ; Run av a n olidave ee eee ae _ ACADEMY || _ pHOTO PLAY THEATERS FOUR TIMES FOILED. “Comied ‘ naan f—E CHAPLIN 7 ‘STANDARD EE 3 Lis per bans Chicago. 60c per doz- Hedsca,”’ +R Fulten,” **Albany . ion it is esti- xq: RY Mion: an hicbell, €1.26 ve 56 ayogpens “De Witt Clinton” in service May, 1921. that, ° ve —Ho rown, $1.25 Look at tongue! Remove pole through ret! ttokete between Opens Next Sat. Night = ro OE nm te » traf, the 3 Stir come -tnene aren pe a es sons from little stomach, liver cihoay and ow York accapted. At Olive ang 209th sts. With en- FRENCH FROLICS N CINDERELLA bow em | Es ° + |} larged new Spring Floor. pyar ne for 1921 | GREEN ,PEPPEKS—Home-grown bushel aad” boweis—say “Catifornia” Hudson River Day Line @ Newly decorated throughout. Tonight and Sa y SOA a | ABD Art ee -~ SPECIAL TONIGHT in “ROSE OF NOME.” Superb Orchestra, latest music. ONES in =Ep RENNETT | io K © Wo, BUCK J BL ANCHE SWEET tn n | LE Se to 25e per q Dancing Sunday afternoons and . > SQUARE SHOOTER.” - “ FALSE ROAD.” jorporate in- = on a2 Desbrosses Street Pier New York svat evenings exeeet Mendare. W BASEBALL NIGHT |W c THE SQ ~ tg ll “SIMPLE SOULS. . ? : : Pollard Comedy — Also the Sisth Episode of Also ALICE BRAD 3 tha a bids m red, . Classes Wed. and Friday Kvenings NEXT WEEK—NAUGHTY-NAUGHTY “THE HIDDEN DANGERS,” THER RACK 2 . } a ‘ I u n $80,- ra } to ‘ 4 6 SOO AE AS AE LEE TY A RR, oo a seme fixed charges ge Ck red, $2.50 . “$2.7 1 this issue) ; > @ Atos tltme. -grown early ont a 2 100 pounds, cobbiers, fi ; ). = ae ; Kaw Vv Valley, $2.85; ag 3 e a q : oO, 8 . = F Je onney sack ik ‘|| Beeeere | Re | For the Accommodation of the Public Our : % BO —H bu box, 2ic. ties and to OS ett eh a fee || Seseec: H7l| Z| Will Remain Open Until 5:30 O'Clock P. M. Saturdays 1 8 306 iM; No. 1 all appli- | | £fa ole aleme-grown bu bu int than ap- | | Zz eaxtavourrs —c California agtandard | ) , : | Ww J S W ff Boyd’s Greenfield = ode Bo ee B57 at. Be ta bon: Aruanans ccts.| Accept ‘‘California’’ 8 apeemed horerding ? Broth gb | < a. . to sta sailing standard, 25c to | ——— ng? the name | & Clothing Men 8 Apparel ro ers $2; home-grown new lettuce then you are = New 1 Bpplen,, barrel, 68 to wT; “chil is Revie the best and Co. Co. Clothing Co. _— —— - a ie eteieennee elbertas, 6s. $2.75 harmless laxative or a, for the, baie Werner $3.50; home-grown 1-S- tittle stomach, liver an Chil- = boxes, 250 to S0c:| dren love ite ie a on a j Full directions for gene apt apace’ each bottle. Give it without fear. a, il basket: 4 Ry 84 The to We for 1-8) Mother! You must say ‘* California.”*

Page 14

14 Sei nee ee ee ee ees FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1998, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 5 ome - FIND YOUR OPPORTUNITY = ee trocsh these columns and develop.to your utmost capacity for service. FRIDA AUGUST 26 we PERSONAL ve DANCING — a ADAMS’ Private pee ing School. open 4a evenings ae West Pine. Lindell 4745.(c™) FOR ADDITIONAL DEATH NOTICES SEE sate fh lathe codes DE ily. fc) 1 ~ay--- oy Barris: V aheabie informa. | tien awaiting you Send address. Box B-370, Post-Dispatch. (8) | NOTICE—Nes School | of Dancing now cated at a702 Se. I av z LEAKN to dan at Nic holas'. PRECEDING PAGE. DEATHS Aart ee ee abs tia. ~~ eontecrsisi ata cutee als » wo owe ‘ So16A ‘De lo- (SO) vet te lessons “for bo 1? OO OO A OO Le A UE A AN Me | PERSONAL -— Wanted. Jerome Rubenstein: y den’t vou communicate with home? Mother ts worrying very much. Write at Gertrude Aug. 18 1920. at 5) Hl beloved husband | i i i i aa “wad H to dan Sth and 0! lesson {ve sts.; class te @ at Cave “Dencing ee every Toursday and Saturday afternes: ) once : | PERSONAL—Wiii pay for return of feweiry hi. dear father of | Anna and taken from my heme, Skinker road, Balt Pos and no auestions asked. Box ) A Wagener (nee brother of Mrs. Minnie Grayson, 144 _ Post- Dispatch f SHARE drawing room to r grandfather and uncle neral from residence. we at | Chure wm :. =x 2B at 38 Post - Diepat: ‘h. al from residence. 53 SPECIAL NOTICES - to St. Edward's In-- r "é Ne z ri Calvary Ree ohn -) | 40 ew ARDS —Eateres inte rest on Thurs- vate WHOM Tt May Concern—On and after 1807 » at 5 m Je hn J. this date I shali not be responsible for any PP. ‘ i. of the late Mary Howard private jess nm day or night. BERNHARD: 4a Elmer | ii i S.., ay reau a fresh Shaw's the P.-D. able drawing Trades, fe | 1] Aug. 21. 1920, and then on. ic) nformat on kpplicat PROPOSALS—Treasury part- Supervrisa.nge Architect's office. Wash- . Ane. , 1920 Sealed pro- be ovened in this office at 3 31. 1929. for toilet rooms jn edens Cemetery. ic) | 4g oy Wednesday. Aug. 18, | 4:50 p Dorothy Kimbrough | 1323 South Tenth street, Mrs. C. H. Floading | and grandmother of | ion bi DETECTIVES LADY 3 t a a) ~ a gl OOO ee DETECTIV E I investiga ting Miss Fo rest 3428 dnea diimateensins Jackson, 5002 Cat and | Comm! Office ington, ate Inter . D. es {1} and our dear sister. sis- aunt, ip her seventieth Schumacher’s erameo street, Dm. to Memoria! ered . 1920. at 4:2 : States Marine Hospital at St. Louis. Mo.. tn accordance with spec [fications and drawing. copies of. which at this office wr at the office | | todlan. St. Louls, Mo.. In the Park the Supervising Architect. Jan ({c) | more, Acting Supervising architer*. my, ‘BEAL ED PROPOSALS—Bids wt ve received lowing. in’ esti gat: confi lent D102; Dees esha DETE “‘TIV E- funeral! | Saturday, | EX-OFFICER locates issing Carieton bidg., 6th 3717 Q does sha 1 do wing. invest tigatin people Offices ‘%17- and Olive. Phone O! — fnto rest ng. MRS. K ts ’ ng, ive | ® | may tion butterfl iieé os ‘ . by the Board of Public Service of the City * St. Louis, : 208, City Halil, until i2 Sept. 7 for the reconstruction of ner = Chain of Rocks. jans, ® fications and form of contract may be obtained in the office of the Water Com- missioner, Department of Public Utilities, | _room 212. Citv Hal! _ fc) | LOST and FOUND | __LOsT a ee ee us 2 etery Some Frye * £. a weir * (nee Knickmeyer). beloved wife of the late Watton nick- | , @ear mother of Mrs. Henrietta Tat and Gustave Knickmeyer, Gear mother-in-law. “tegen g PROFESSIONAL DERM ATOL OGY—Superfluous hafr and cia! lemishes removed by l12-needig el trolysts ladies only. Miss E. Callen, eon ind our Freat-arandmo er and sister. aged tgs ag: 2E09A St. Louis | 21. at 3 p. m., to Funeral from : gvenne ~ Deceased was . ~ THEATRICAL i - ee rl Om drummer. ATER O1 Olis PIANO Wtd.—An lilac ; Ae x oy aes ‘ ee ee ee eee porte EP Ty» a i ; a sss pcteenesepeneesiatebateneaincacneniracinsaias 2 > alk ne % 7477 ‘ ~~ NO drummer Cadill “PLAYER—And Yiive Ol Railway Exchange bidg. Phone Olive 4511. | ‘CSO! Cad- ac, cessarilv in fa- ec- ia eas we have no information bureau, AY is ME.—We READER to take : and mathem David Rankin School of Mechanical | 442 STRONG.—W ssion ( taining to pi iblic homesteading. the College of sitv of Missouri, be able con ‘erning er —~ i oe SC LLL ALLL AA tte ttt ible Il. D —See answer to A. W. in the legal information column. HETTIE.—A hal¢ dollar of to 55c. ? worth from 50c would advise you your parents, and follow their CITY.—The Pythias Relief and Employ ment Bu- is located at 2507 A SUBSCRIBER. sample Garden. where desired Knights Pine stre —You might ta of the fungus you information. ~You might a course atics, at ¢t Cook avenue. rite to of the Genera] ior Department, Was for information pe '’ S addre Unive Mo.. —If you will Agric ure. Columbia. get some your . uit to collection and moths. *tRL.—The ¢ jepe nds upon the stamp touch with the president of Louis A. Diamant. levard, for information concern- Philatelic 5660 Sox fet their values and sale month's no AUTOMOBILE TIRE on Olive street read. Cal! Cabanr eward. (ch) BAG—Lost; biack, 22an9 : velvet, containing money, Wtd.—Cali S01 GIRLS is Colum bta rent dar. knife, etc.- Sunday; Finder keep money. pheum Hotel. BICYCLE—Stolen; part? who bicycle out of Cross yard, King’s high- r and Manchester. was seen and is Metropoli bldg Notify room 20; Or- member iP Seca St. John’s Ladies’ (c5) | at 7:25 p. m., Bar- etzeer). dearly be- Mohrman, in her Som dig = on Saturday. from family resi- = 8 p Church, th enee c stole yellow # Odeon Bl dg Established 71912. sued over the READER. circumstances, gally WANT ED—AIl kinds of rides. cessions for 8 big days: aiso show. celored entertainers. Write Post-Dispatch shows. lantati ee ee - ; Bring itt to 4571 Cadet avenue and. avoid prosecution. Box B-3¢1, Post-Dis BILL PURSE—Lest: Sth and Locust: call Olive 188: reward. a each eeeeel the ead DER 2 ten ee en ee into rest on Wednes- Mele Sia ate Hi Henry Mohrman, avenue, to Our ) HRMAN— inte rest on Wednes- ee 7:25 p. m.. Bar rman (nee ms Sas in h finder | fe con- x B-197. | ‘as on BUNCH OF KEYS—Lose; Watch fob: with seal: 3. Jefferson av. Sidney 3770. (c53) BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost, Monday evening, 7th and Washington or on Compton car — to 8517 Shenandoah after 7 p. m.: re- | attacned black | reward. s 2719 WANTED en Wednes- EMPLOYMENT | deed. ' {c7) | car iviere lone at 6:50 p m. Mary es) dew ef Martin | 2 mother ef James F. and Seeks y and Mrs. John J. Glynn. ear xrandme other. take place frem the fam!!y _pesidence 2517 Mullanphy street, on Sat- | PIN—Lost: either on University coing West or Pershing and De Ba! rewacr Cahany Of OTS ORT 6 I «Rae ete RY nt ARN Matt aed “a o one — “ MEN, BOYS TO MECHANIC -To take care of 8 F* experience and ; 7 io = ~ * Post-Dispatch. ; / DEPOSIT—Lost: reward. Call on ae iive oR sue the : five . ro DUBIOU p=) cit $SvU rs ~ . a ” ‘ — — - ‘ , en — . . - vo . " _ peor hepctaiys evase PER AR —_ ‘ 5 . as se bs - " : . is 3 a am : R om ee 3 tt - ey > A A LESSEE IE TS OCR OEE: TAR AICO OG tk LNT AL RRR NC a TE NEO ON NS AT IER IT NER LIOR OI RU RR NE RRR CMD ARCS NN ER NS ANE EME GRIER: hy a NNN nO ee agente AT UCR IEE Do SN Re NR OAR ee. _— EROS vin . rey . : a ‘ asaet . big es . ‘ yeh ebay ty : 9 a _ : ) , Pine ry PTR : . e . + om CERTIFICATE OF A 21. at 8:30 te St. Lee's | 4545, 0? aaa u a a m., yt eet srées, “Facemment in Calvary Cemetery. | BEADS—Lost: left at Forest Park hours; . » guarantee 2s n d rent You seco $s Hichland swimmir /\CORAL Taatt «1 ae Wednes- | snipe - S| -- ie | suefcay " re- AA KE! R = Ss HE hu LP ER—G = er te “1. at 2 TS 24H RoOOomMn ey. rewara - 4 ¢%) | #8 & © &fe"L0. ne any ic WVBR. s0020iiii ‘* ARS funera! heme. 2117 | turn 506s Robin “evenue, to St. Peter’s Ceme- | por BLE E WAGON (cS) | red: rd. 1939 —_— rest Thursday. ENT AND CASE__Lost: Mary O'Toole. tween Channing and Grand: our dear Locust. great-grand- | ther. HOSE from wessceney. 4005 Greer ave- Certral a rMaterday. 21. at 8:30-a ™.. | KEYS— Lost: Aug. Matthew's Church. thence to Ca! - | Grand and paw 4 etery. Interment private. Pleas* pee it flewers. cYS—L PENNIFOLD—Entereé into rest on Thours- av.;: rewara. ST. fie miter st. pet nted — rier 130. i5 > i aonene -- 4 see on Olive reward ~ > t* and "ASHER CARPEN’ TER 207, A Gambre: rewar:’ tc) Eucli and Lee and Ca i) Deimar 1¢ 1659 R between lox Mill: Lost; white: ist ¢ 78S De mar R—Wa an bun i Dodie: bunch Club 393, of keys and Bevo Forest 27 rin yet loc Kk °T reward Phone Skinev K bY s—Lost ied) room, Sunset m. Eveline | ECOND PAPERS BROWN.—A marriage license in Missour! State. J.C. B.—If a man is k work his widow and children may | compan years f n a é n Pro- to marry. other words, ing together ment was made, riazwe has been DOUBT persons are necéssary to a concern IN can \ d publ Pp alth un! #4 A corporatio corporat = Salt consul MEDICAL OUR (Answers prepared by a physitian of authority. tion question > s of public individual iscussed, when accompanied by stamped envelope.) MAP—Lost; large downtrorn section: PAK AGE—Lost: residence, 1300A Wright from Saturday. Aug. 21. at & vo. m.. to Cemetery. (ed) | phot — ic rev ‘hi blee serge Monday, Copy ; ive HIB CHEMIST—Gradua over two years’ with = fu , of a bi iness. COAL = ER Olive-Delmar car Finder please call qe! 218: reward PARCEL—Party who got ee by mistake in Stewart’s Mil- linery department please return N—Entered into rest on Fri- . Auge. 20, 1920. at 12:25 a. m.. Florence Richardson. beloved mother of James | ichardson Bragdon | Florence Wyman puchardsen, Ash- ant wltsabeth Hadiev R mg ~-y notice of funeral w -} rest on Thurs- of an alientist, at once Your ised % hen tnto 20. at 2. m., same to Stew art’ s, 413 N. 6th. (ec) PI E INCIL —Lo St. h name °F nNorrave > 10 Post-1 | RAINCOAT- Lafavette Park SHOES boy's: > “Freddie Bex B-271, and the Sister Filo Richter (mee Welce). J. Richter and dear Kennel, Harry and s) it with iver : on reward, rence isnatch , =? LAYS. brown; ren Thursday Forest 4506J (;rand av ear. Aug. I return 7419 M nnesota. iv MB BRELL A—Lost: green t voort’s or Famous-Barr: Thareday fax OORT. Ww LABS WATCH— 22M family avenue, De ‘ease: i League Cuir« ‘ ee Eaters into rest on Thurs- awit | 9, 1920, Lulu Weber Schoepp, fe of Charles Schoepp and deaP Mrs. Walter Stumpf (nee Schoepp) eve. - w tre é Aug. 21. from North Prairie ard. Last. Se r jer ee ye Was a member of Social No. 105. P. H. C. rhe si] Vander- Col — mother of Arno & an . East St. Louts, Brangetical Church at 2 ope Cemetery. |‘ sCHWOBE— Entered into rest on Wednes- | Aug. 18. 19). at S&S vr. m Anna | &2 vears. beloved mother of Lena ehm. Mrs. Margaret Roth and er Ludwig. our dear grandmother. moth- be ny aunt. on Saturday. Auc. 71. at 2 p. m.. umachers chape|. Jefferson and Sch Norn Market street. to St. rae s Cemetery and friends invited (Cw 5) AN— Entered into rest on Thurs- _ 19 , , (s*oree Michael, George | bastian. Marv Mallov. Lena RKemstead. at and Mar garet Sebastian, and ovr dear | ather-in-law. e«randfather and brother. the age of 70 years 10 months and 23 eral on Saturday. Aue “1. = :30 m.. from Weick Bros. funeral home. Baol South Grand avenve, to SS. Peter and. Paul's Cemeterr. Deceased was a mem- ber of Pfalzer Verein and Helmbacher Re- lief tion ic) TRTAN—On Theredav Aug. 19, 19°70. a 5 »p. m.. Anspie Trtan (mee Piscevich:. age years, beloved wife of Daniel Trtan. and mother chael Trtan. our dear sis- nie sister-tn-law | meth Voltey Park, amines ‘ avenues. Mo.. | Installations 85 aged 55 rears. dear wife | RE on S856. ws nd WRIGHT ET.F« “TRIC. , Boman ines Kotron ~% "Stee mother, daush- _ . ag x 34st io) grandmother. Zeman. - ee dother-in-law, sister and | MISCELLANEOUS } NOTICES GAS PIPES cleaned, $2.50: stoves connected. $1.50; work guaranteed. S. J. 5S Themas. Centra! experie rs JANITO R— White. Lost; El Mm Ww RIST WATCH—Losat: silver ug 2. at 3 ™ Pp. Nerth Twenty-sixth Iil., to Immanue! Dp mm. thence cH) wre ili vilitarv link brace!et - Ase eed WAT CH— Lost Elgin to (rand and Market: rewa - : - = ST from Inés i ’ » ~ rm ____FOUND EYEGI. ASSES—Found; on v pen Ss tar “M1 J MO: NEY- — Fs oy ioe «tf Se BF ~ ell - Ot egg ig, Armand pl. Call negr offic 2603 Chero- JIT w isarleb POL TC E DEPARTMENT Iron bed, ith oak finish, 4th I boys" black nen » wl 4th Dis he Sh Dist.: auto State ! {BUSINESS CARDS] | CARPET CLEANING—U PHOLST’ G GLOBE CARPET ey Olive. Central _ 4994. Bomeon THE = BCTRI rar ay e. FOUND —sie% . O refe ren — ice Wagons, Apr at ,_ Oo. 2824 ‘cR) (Carpet SAL ESMAN— ne ai. . aaa ia estic floor coverings eirt. a, 1. at 0 a& mm. eee ee ississipn! and Allen Paul's Comnetery ’ SA parte fist _ trom ae &, parlors. - a ” gvenves, Peter : Pe DI —— TAPH' .N > ' nal ~~ : OPERATOR g-nera Post-Dvis nm 7 —— CEM ETERIES tm ne at HOT ‘SEK E E “P day LA ‘ "NDRESS- _the | day T inde |} HOUSE PAINTING—Wages wil! be raised to | $10 a day: all orders received this month taken at present price. Elsmer. 3417 Louis- fana (7 | PERCOLATORS—We repair all makes, on handies that don’t burn off: EY R—! ar aturdar sit q use “le nir put waalAg ww >a & need the servic should e baby shou in the first no anesthet ecessary. 4 to not lid hav 19 day wou . 4 We wait ~** consuit la would Ss a s s0n. :_ cone hdauen are HELP ‘WANTED—MEN, ‘BOYS: b € STIONS. on our sho of a soul's Cqeparr. Welding our lives by sacrifi dreams other ei iough ess no effected. inh rm a~-es &* Health interest only wtll be considered. cases will not be giren. “The Soli W. Dana: Whether in calm serenity— hope and fear set light, The lives we know might mean s0 Whether we stand with one hand of Para th Can see no more the morning skies ideais—but stil And bear what fate and law com- live alone, apart— share our sionately lives, dreams r very truth we 4 Ere all the TO Ki ng years are past— }@® or pain olitude. e in Ss (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association F. K.—You ti be seen betwee Satu Saturday except “The Mont ished in Hillis ly contain the legal noti- D.—Offer to pay the den- what you think is a reasonable and if he refuses s you, amount you think is reasona the facts to the Justice. P. IL. P—wWe do not you can still claim of the man who divorced you, as there does not appear to have been mutual following the ay into co agreem aed ~~ ws such an common la Missouri inco can se!) ins with ~ o9 iVuU ion and Questions that if showing evidences of sincerity, ington ar ‘enue mat BOYS—Bright years of age. SEMMELMETYER BL. ACKs "BEL T * WAKERS work. HDW. CO.. Apply a ispat a Ar BELTING CO.. 720 N. 2a ‘cr HELPER—St. Louis Ax!+ Ww "ANTED BOILER WASHER Apply ARMOUR AND COM- para ANY, East S S BC OK KEEF ER- . Lou Wi Stat: ri-Ss. ~ St a ock Yards. » Hl l. eb experi ' Pp. } ah kn oT AMT] ew om w ith be ae? s+ +e & a 4nd ” Competent. r *sS sa 6 wages and Box H-28 a+ §.ale letter P.-D ‘ ~"?> } JOT BL A‘ -— Exper: enced. Bisa ¢ cal - Call after 6 shine shoes every day T18 N. High. @teacyr work: or h + "ret ~~. ‘ oe¢stnuts after school and me experience tn ety Speen — ~e >, ig lemartment 2uTeau m™m r genera, 5} 10 Pie nx “ha oo io 6 Pp aaa , lunchroom batt der aluminum ware. 915 N. STE NOGRAPHIC afternoon 47 243 TE 1. _E P Hi NE P _-. - Ex fe wom. AN Sit. by Cal at id ear how isekeen | ne. young widow i@Ticai ing. if os oF and even necessary ran VALHALLA ‘The Cemetery Beautiful’’ Perpetua! Care Both Phones (c@5) PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | i i i a a i i | AAl—Cheapest place in town McGill & Co.. 123 N. 1 LA TOR-— J Marty n > OPER ee ee re See ag for riatin th st. Cust TITS tc14) MULTIGRAPHING. addressing. matling !ists. mpt service. G03 Equitabie Bidg. Olive ies) ' STORAGE / AND MOVING = ml Seo [HELP WANTED) ijad or con- ' Bomont 1232 meo™) S . “2 ey ~ AND MOVING Sidney st... reprooft warehouse. Sidney 255. ‘ BRAS “H’S $25. 000 —— store your furnitere. furniture bought a, | LAONG- DISTANCE in St. Leuis om Senter. Grand MOVING TO CALIFORNIA? Sare $150 to $209 be shipping vour house- hold . ae in our threagh car: rates ad- ge 331-3 per cent Aug. 28: our rates 20 cent ne. then pre*ent raliroad rates. GERH * & Rall ENC... *22 Pierce Bidg. : ic) 7 CEMETERY LOTS | GyMetEry LOTS—Two adjoining. im en or time. St. ‘Fiint. 308 Pontiac bide. Phone Olive t. Sea20- 12 «raves. section Cemetery. Box A-128. P.-D. x ; cy ’ ADVANCE Meving Ca. tract. furniture in exchange. SOCTH ie. ™ Vie “ey od me Bie Ma did AUT MOP ILE. ed om —~Mu ’ ME CHAN £m we .? . . > | joa ~*~ war * he se per nn ag * Ss eBtra 2 ; MOV ING—Lareest truck man Day is, has s Vande- MEC S. a i My tg iy Sg en eothta. owning own S end im cemfortabie circumstance ‘Want adeort a only requirement i130. -D ‘cy would adept a ed 2 months and 6 years, by mii- couple 65 t Fast = iz) COMING EVENTS Re ee te ave Sat- trele MOLT cz ass men ie MAT TO MEC HANICS. e' Oa ?TkK Put an CS—Good apply. ball uw az Carondele : _ Grand. At once > Peet of wares Garage. Bive Mounds ied 4 Fae “MECHANICS HELPER knows eomethine OLS AUTO MECHANICS HELPER a7 | sCSTOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY. CO. _Btove repairs. 314-318 N. Third st. f&% {PROFESSIONAL} ATTORN EYS AT) LAW LAW | BUREAU, w matt ail courts. i > Bae ‘A irs $25 bvier (jarage AUTO MEX HANI reopering See. and Ulive uz Zl. with an ent ¥ surfaced Tamber. Ret BAKER ate charge H 278 mat n o enon a1 : ~~ ™ - The road tea Gependence leads patch WANTS. for — pregress and to in- through Post-Dis- many who have 810-12 advice been wise enough to take advantage | of them. work wanted. ’ . reference Natur genera! = offic e work. woe - DT “ee ale shed. Sos | drug store work a as bat mta must be fam nar ‘ iliiar lm Detr BO Y S— Not ary Reo _ c.erical work: good ea! . Pn Ty st-Dispatoh _** > 18. t af Ri yT— qx , How >. Oo Finkeistein nr ip » ng Cc “5 Wa assist sh lerk Ap- sh net on. te) Theresa. BOY—To 1m. Ss iver horses in hor S*shoein iz s hop ig BOYS—Must ADD. ¥ ma Me be over Chandevsson 18. Co » Gra- Pac. trac — RTA™Mmar good P > n~ a>, Washington in shippi ressberg & —_— —. ng ge em ae Lo., j . ‘e) “Bteseit t. arc «¢ ~ 7 | — Bright maa aia mis beac tig advancement SOOT y ears - Seda hts opportunity > isp meer _ongservatory rependi fable ter ueefu! Box good onpe rtunity. App'y 314 ic7 —— old, F for general office OF am nbitio us Deo tch experienc work Candy Shop, 2304 s - a re LP § * che Aes opt y Oats (s Da ¥ son. Tv oDart men: BOT— Experienced o on muiltiaranh - temporary work: appiy at once csiored. to ington : auto repair shop. fey Protestant. to ” help in and run errands flo Prestytertan Book Store. no other International Life Ride | fc) to wend armature | Pr 4° eo. Be YY — Bright, Vears of age, ment: vancement.. onee, at WEIL Eighth ST. wiedge Se CLOT and Washington av BRIGHT BOYS ~ LEVIS-ZUKOSK] CANTILE _ °°’? bie be a "tar Ciwurt.el and ler eg ra . "ale at $16 + ig as 2) Mr. M CO). 1ils W S ASEUNG TON. a Wa. Paper eX- ta bee regardin adi Teel min fi] and weep breath for learn at to accept it, think that to be the wife | divorce. are liv- its stoc Diagnoses or neat : for stoek room SHAPLEIGH 4th and Washington BOY WANTED ‘ Mo 1st be AI ang go "/) ) week! "m c s - —_—_ . Printing Co.. 312 Chesrnut st. cS) MAINTENANCE MAN—Middie-aged. for | Y : KEEPER — Yours "DAN CONCRETE FOREMAN—Expertenced tn y E ARS OF AGE records: « rte foe highway work: state age, experience and ——) ae > 1K. Lewis & Co. 2207 , Co... Me- a i p- 4] a Phy White Construction (cB) MAN—For work around shop. 527 N. > PLES CO., 600 & e EEPER— Youn p ae Ra! ~e MAN—Colored. for waiter. Apply Bonair "en Jo. oer C = ae ges Restaurant, 582 De mo Hotel. Taylor and Pershing bs EE: a Sa, 2308 Morgan » — = ; i. pars ; ——— cumamea © . the United COC K—Second; must_be good $30 per MAN—Colored. for dishwasher. Appiy Bon- \ saa Experienced. Apply i ee ™ Oliv air Hotel, Taylor and Pershing. — " . = Department, week. Robinson's F estaurant. 3861 Sli we SAN - = S your ||| COOK—Middle-aged preferred: light work; |~ +. Biderly, around tent show. PAC KER— Experienced, fon ston ay. | gteady position. Racquet chu . King’s — igh st. oe ie steady werk highway an 1 McPherson. (? ’ forbearing Co.. Atchison = __{c5) Hotel SEeeciesr ss Sa Mi : ieceate onde ( -UTTE .S a leat ner —" x aiso Pa _ Te make beds: must help wait lity and itinitia learn. Rawlings Mfg. Co.. 23d an we 160 N_ Broadway tracing work: all : einai = wes a “ mafl stating CCTTERRSLS om boys clething: mene bat AN, For, 5 aw areas ae nite- Branch: by and prev experienced need apply Knickerbocker cannes >" —— > ans wretet expected, with b c rhing cn 1310 w ashington. fc) M Sta - Be r feather department, I mr’ C K E R. cee E x peri s references. ho peTseows Sto ; stir ‘ rok . , ont r _ fre DENTIST—Avpiy 614 Olive. Dr. E. R. Van . ating to. i123 N. Commercia wh oles ale except Preet previous 1 house: ste to start. Am av. ‘BUTCHER eral Traffc Mana es Sorporation. Da Or R— room ; fn a settin 23 veneers ‘good salary W ashington ' 73 capabie rn, mm Hox H-370. P —Middle- aged. to wash dishes an rally in bakery and coffee house. covered ig . & And to handle soft drink n mus do own 0. Post-Di patch. furniture d C37. 3008 N. l must -. (CKERS—For « or § receiving Toom; yment. Apply 2 y sts. IstT—You a bere ¥ le esse wekcr 2 OLSTBRER— DISHW "ASHER week: 7 till 7. Forest PF Ta! DISHW —$15 PLAS STERERS—$1 to 1 hour paid to rat-claai chanies open shop oT no strike - steady emplo ‘ Miami, Florida; write for ix formation, giving your exp ence. a 0). d 1? s and ae 11s _ Arcad le. dresses gc od Dress (o.. Sunday She oppe. "ASHE R—No hoes at oa a wa 24 good De Luxe Fit floor DRAPERS. steady work. W Vashington 4th DR 24 FTSMAN—Experienced - igning. etc d Roxan a eameienen or 4: man. of di m ia) Man chest er MAN AND WIFE—Wife to take car: f doctor's office; two living rooms. 2603 Broadway a) MAN—Expertenced, machine: until in q Box A-12 a aHERS And oname Box 1177, Sie teraiture experience prefer ; i» q ‘ ~ ? OT 7 t er a 2 or 3 years > ope ate paint sp asabace detall ing: _ . P nd twwns a imbued expertenc Bugg) i PF toric aan ¢ st- Jispatch ; > ‘Di patc? , acto OR on RS PAITER- —Bieaay Ww work. | 4 5 > > z. : see - ” Je a Apply | Ban- hat and be able to read ledgers ress —"- Braunee, ITEN—Niaht; 4 t; food pa pay a *ost-Dispatch ; ‘rosse 7 nit kRS— Te werw trac ~. Tyler R rd and Pai MA ~ eee work 2th Mo Single. ADDiV ana + red cod waa z24 Tyler. S000 wages, ERM nent WaTCHMAN—in wholesaic fea gene e008 ect . M For general office work RTER—Mi aged man for ¢ ment. must bave -Welsh G- Weis » to... Cook wea? “WIXDOW TRIMMER—Per ooen at -Diepatch. 5 | . idress St. _refe ren “es wr Ark % le sa dini Vonery 5 — - 2 ° idd aged man oud. for rr _m has ‘Lee ze | RI "E 4 har W .zes __ Wa 62a) N. Broadway. PORTER—First-ciass must hare 9th. “ PORTE R—In barber shop; =~ le of past. salary now ENGINEER—For | MAN Office, quick at hg ures, Chouteau eer Stores Co.. Soringtiel : = ent to TRUNK CO., 910 Washington. | soasce Steady work: gual WoOOWORKING MACHIN: Tn BOY—Good > 412 To work = sho advancement. Day. ath in Adams Stamp m_ Printing Ca.. aK st es - = 2 _ bar! er a come 34 Washington. take care P A. Stark +4 rar High-Class and Thorough Expe- rienced Coffee, Spice and Extract Man 7 Poe ACTICA agrTeé- Ww mar- ' ONE METAL PATTERN x aT H a : — D; Pine fcS9) married man, %i Apply 2 Soulard a PATTERN MAKER { #T Go light Frelich iret N—is YEARS o ROOM AND ORI , oe TLER BROS at res; ative full Geta Mfg MEN—Youns anc middle-aged. for ralir-ad : & -Dispetch. news service. 14 8&8. "~“G MAN— Aasietant a -For factory work statement clerk in wholes Park art ‘A ae at -And ¥ a ~ GLASS BEVEL E RS Mfc ‘ nif G- or o, _ ie ages an ] ; ed prod oe | @ate age and ax perience . Bex fe: Poet-D atch. mOUXG MAN—I18S te 2 ¥ work: experience’ at Saurrs ener ey [ vear roun ~ at 2009 annot MEN- ‘ung men. at lugenia st., [ary wanted, references é +? iat nya : : E nsiwered for_the “Pr sco News Service. _ (cS: * ‘Tat: — k \Y oe. . . —————— : pe oe TOUNG MAN--About 19 re — > hendie mail in office of tal Mom aay - -etete age and references EB. AT" ing an lead cars and Ne Oe ee ae : ’ ~ . eects - _ T > q gee ¢ anc Duncan ‘YOUNG MAN © attend sett " 4 | ence ne og Aaety at once. Stew Rai Lind naeth WEE 2c * TOUNG MAN -To drive and help Over 14 vears for matliiog @& Polar | Wave, omen and Fill ‘manent position with excelie Box ‘ }-S4. Post-Discatch. _ “wor NiG MAN— Meehan! salts pair work on magnetos am! storage batterics to learn ex 1 pio yiment Past -Piematch YOUNG MAN—With eaperie errrent field «ot. afmmature armature winding: also te trade Otiver Eleetric and Forest Park bi. ‘YOUNG MA 19 veare of age of over. & Stack department. chance to rear rar’4 a¢érancement gar. arniy 315 Wash ingte YOUNG MAN—For sition, to file corr ete.; salary $70 pe! start: rapid promot Apply co PRESSERS Gore highest FY . r skirts and es st. Sth fears -E xperieneed pressing vork and good wa ght man. See Mr. Weil at ELL CLOTHING CO, and W ashi on av. PRESS OPER — SHEET METAL WORK: PPLY 212 NORTH 3D ST. J i A SISEMAN | PRESSER - Kieftiesan| , , _ ’ : ot .. a ast. - HELP WANTED. MOUND BOX FACT RY, “> Uf al Gratiot ST. = eady he at + ~ vears «'d esale house “hance for pr _Apply 1215 Loc i W >» . . j white a , WEN _F or work in ware houne: — wages: steady Ww ork. Ap- 31o Ww ash ington av. e5 sw arehouse Ww ork. MEN—F BAG CO. 18 N. Ma MEN—To | — | a ,cr? ime ? .” "17 In \r tii future. TRANSFER CO. Ge Broadw ay and Sprur ee - I . work in wareshed. Wail ‘ TOUNG ME x- For news o a on Apply ADOLPHUS BUSCH fee SS Se . : a ~ CNG ; or office 4 GLASS MFG. CO., Main and Pa Ses oe © Doreas. C7 FOUNG MEN—About 19 yer a — in st iprina rs _ ai vaneem V ra ae nia MEN — Middle- aged. to learn to rmaese pack merchandise ; steady em. ployment. Apply 1215 Locust ER- * ‘2 MAWN- mary te start invest ST). grocery « St. (eo tal as will ingpase wo ea ~psieoammaietans Yann's Co = 1 MEN—Y oung, abot ut 19 vears ert ae, — i ne rp : ae “Xpect OUNG MEN—1s YEARS J nani old, as order fillers in whole- ast Ce. 4 STOoc KROOM AND OR! Hill-Benan Lu : f ; * 2 TLER BROS Wabash tracks or ee ee sale house: chance eee ee > : ly ion; good pay. Apply CUuST ST. YOUNG M. 19 years of age or WORKERS —Twe, erection work. ’ der clerk in stock thance to learn go rapid advancement; 70 start. Apply 315 *ors arent WAN] } Sheet Metal MEN — WANTED FOR FACTORY WORK. CTP. PLES CO., 600 SPRUCE. LABORERS—C HAMP SPRING CO.. 2107 € eau av. e7 — —— ee ee licens hout — _ LABORERS—AND LATHE CABIN ETM. AKER - “Mas TMAKE "pen mm.) * — Walnut ‘ Anz ~—* .0 = ena] + partment work wW ost HANDS. WAGNER ELECTRIC MFG. CO., 6400 FIRSTCLASS DIE — ar gg MAKI th haa 4 ’ ma i TOOL ee he PLYMOUTH. (¢5) SHOE S wh 2.2 Wace — 7. 3 —-—- —— ee ee LABC RRERS— Pay every week. METAL SPINNER—WITH TIME STUDY MEN Ft AND ASSFEMEBLIN ALESMEN. MAKE for ad‘ .* R—-E x; an cement. eriencec ADE »» HELMBACHER ROLLING) _PAFPERIENCE ON RrENTER—Mikidle-aged CARPENTERS — Go sa HELMBACHER MILLS. a ae wh holesale house. man Box H-4 ROI Barton and De Kalb. re) ta Di ° mean awe ; Post Dispatch 4 od 4.«- steady STi ‘ae re ee ge experten Lore * “ relerences. eee ee wee ~ “cy . ‘ a A &eo man Fon Ut le = T> . MILLS, Barton and De Kalb. BRASS AND SHEET MET- Bing and enameling: fr — onsen AL WORK. APPLY 212 man who has had «2p LABORERS — And brick ward NORTH 2d ST Gesigning fer plant 7 a : — fractiona) aT eLert re LING men to unload coal, load clay, ee epedllbe editing sor shod } > di] i in southern Dili “ draw kilns and factory work; i ton tte oo day work and piece work. LA- Hotel, Sunday. August CLEDE-CHRISTY, 5900 Man- ae ? .— 12 a. m. and 2 an > wr z good ‘ —. c89 Casket ee ne ° leer , =e aces X nae Scrugg 3- Vandery And Mam h ] IAD ERS—3 ‘s —aeniniete. and highest ~- a c> Lac! ede- = Cy work aie .* * - . a ‘ Sa Hal Lt Mt ‘-ER P Ss cacy ° work Hil! I .-Beftan CIGAR MAKERS—Experienceé bunch break- ers oren ro ra CLEA and ah. Mv -~ : : ‘ 7 » = ANE ine xperien: a4 Mutual ton CL ERK- Shoe. av Jol ws good Write Aurora ‘eaning and es pine re a - Al and ‘ “war my ‘ kLapertenc werk: good eing Coe.. berts, 1487 | exper! ence. | ae. ‘Disnat Steady 4535 Lumber Co.. Page av. and Wabash tracks fem) io Sunday work. - work ~ ’ o.. AU- - REQUIRE THE § OF EXPERIE WRAPPI PACKER ‘NTER MAN—N - — — 7HT WATCHMAN- t m brick Bros —— ae NIGHT Ww AT" ‘HMAN—No a° and ‘ food Wages. Wages : oa wary _— ed Sn lleemee 1: ‘* = Be ‘Ts— , y 924 Ra ——— Tt nent ne must be over 14 years Aa y Ex Sange Picg are com DermTaner’ én and Locust Pportuns © start. OFFIC : i* * ty. 4800 5. King's highway (cod: AC HINISTS — And toolmak- ers; finest shop in South; open _— BO —— Der See urity C OF F th boy | i epee ty fo ments ADP ‘, £8 & . - eivind preferred MINERS Gry mine; ~e stead z ronnd work, “igh es L ELEVAT Twelfth and (Case shop conditions. Box B-376. » Post-Dispateh, i; MACHINE HANDS — Wood- —&® working, cabinet makers and ‘wages builders; good wages. Apply 1525 8S. Vandeventer. (e3) e $0 ‘per ween eg wee SF ee | . Lonty Piack well + And packer : stoady Coffee sat Te GO White “~arred man. ant _LERK astern “Ts “ ~ : Great OFFI« = 5 Main and Grative't OFFICE BOY—Titie Guaranty Trust Co. Chestnat « OfLER-For factory 5 Manchester ‘s stockroom tn order city euiret. Cull Sayman Bide... = i

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a pens OR TE ale ee GE Re BL OD ® ae ~ oe ~ es oe - 4, er oom Saad he nd ae ote ee ae IS em RS Re gee Ste AP MBB. A LON, A ALG PEALE A NA PR PCG: LN ARE NAGAI, OE OO e : = liv — _ POULTRY AND BIRDS x i i PARROT—Younz. with cage; can talk and | FORD—Coupe, new, 1921; $305 down. bal-/ } ance 12 monthiy payments; prompt deliv- (3) | ery. Johnson Auto Co., 3647 Olive st. (cé) whistie, £20. 1614 Chestnut st. Olive 197 yor save money when vou buy here; ben FORD—Coupe; 1919 electric starter; de- > Bag nmuw vou can get what vou want; 84: send us your mail orders: buy hen tend 100 ibs... 84: makes hens lay and puts | the hen fn a perfect. healthy condition: our | — trucks deliver the goods at your door- : way on delivery. Southern Hay Ex- 1920 Essex Sedan ington av. (cO6) )} | FORDS—2 coupes; late models; sacrifice (cd) trade: terms. 3516 Easton ~ ee FORD—Coupe: new: will satcept used car. Dr. King. 4831 S. Broadway. (eS) | All coolly tires Repainted a standard color; } Spected and passed by Hudson Co. as Oo RK. eg ton; 1918; Continental mo- | rhipe ord upho! stery; made of — best material obtainable. mountables;: many extras; cheap. ey “ANT. ween Delmar. Washington (c7) 7 absorbers. starter; newly painted: $55 | FORD— | livery: cash or best terms in town: — our line before placing your mae ~ 5 rnett Sales Co.. 2815 Locust. _ FORD TRUCKS | IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. One-ton Dp an ag oe. %-ton and 1%,-ton | _—— fo or trucks, with ny. ect body: cash or time. 8 2815 Locust set.(cl4) | .| BARNETT SAT First: 1a Washington av. Annual .| MOON—One 1%%-ton truck; Contiaeatal mo- | tor: chain drive; large body with top; condition: $550; terms. 21065 Pine. REO TRUCK— Light delivery: in good order: also Indian motor cycle with side car, delivery: both in good condition: will sacri- fice, having no no Bt ge ® — for either. Coleman irk Midsummer SERVICS sRUe oe tires and geieral condition aos as new. E. Desmond. fachir av.. Ferguson, Mo. Phone ,r'erz- iS son o. worm-drive: excel! ent tires: Al with | chanical condition; must sell immediately: . Warner gears “and eath part $700: terms. Mr. Hurley. 2958 Laclede. | | STUDEBAK ER—Delivery car: sacrifice $7 20381 S Jefferson. be oe Apel Bes CKS—New and used. at tuced ces. Southern Motor Co. Locust Bo Rormont 921 Used Cars TRUCKS—For hire: haul anrsthing. Feston av. Delmar 10€8. Cabanv 117T3R | TRUCK—S or 5 ton: will sell or exchange: platform body: stake sides: cost $5000: ‘ sac rifice. 3944 Olive st. Used Trucks TRUCK—5%-ton capecity., overhauled and in rst-class mechanical condition; stake body, c and housetoo cover: oe mn for cash. S318 Lesperance. VIM—Light delivefy truck; open canopy tp: express body: a bargain. 2105 Pine. 7}; EXCELLENT TRUCK BARGAINS —2%- ab ton Sterling, 3-ton Garford, 6-ton Saurer: also 2 and 3% ton dump truck. 5 Benton et. Phone Olive 3°1¢ (cB>) falls THE TRUCK OF PROVEN UNIT. We also have several! used trucks one-third WEBER An & AUTO CO... Truck Dept. AND PINE STS ~ Close i i LOUPET WINTER TOP—For Ford to tany car: fine condition: $60. Cabany — 7015 Waterman ACCESSORIES, PARTS—F On SALE High -G radle ' than ever before, RADIATOR—F ord. 1918 honeycomb, $14: now [0x3 tire. $8.40. 4575 Easton av. SEAT COVERS—Fine $25. Ford roadsters, $6: Ford starter. $3.75. 4575 Easton av STARTER—For Ford car: $3.75: someth! ng new: big bargain. 4575 Easton. speedster at $100. TIRES—New 30x3% nonskid,. factory guar- anteed, $9.50, with inner tube free: don’ mies this bargain 4575 Easton av TIRES—tUsed. that eive service. that’s ws: vulcanizing guaranteed: we do no* periment M. B. Tire Co., 4952 Easton. _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS : ALI mony Sgr ~ lh ear. like new; perfect new tires: $350. “Sm =6Washington Cars and Used Trucks. CADIL. LAC—Wit h starter, et in perfect unning condition: take §$1: :9 tor quick ante e 2804 ‘ nok DODG E—Fine late model: new top and tires; bargain. Meissner-Skel ton Mot tor Car Co.. 3150 Locust, hew or DODGE—Roadster: late model: can’t be told. from a new car: cheap and easy terms. Mr. Lewis at the used car sale. 1900 ee. (cS } ton av GALL CASE—One lafec: 1 small. 1 —— ease, safe, cash register, Sak flat top desk, table and chair. at a sacrifice. ©O'Pallon Motor Car Co., 4065 W. ame C 230. e5) TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | MACHINES -~ OST complete lines. all makes: repairs. rent- als. Union Typewriter Co.. 111 a ¥ Sth (c36) TYPEWRITER aa cash. ics} Box A-6. Post-Dispatch.. RITERS—All makes $15 a $73: rentals 3 months. $5 upward. St. Louis ter. 211 N. 10th. Olive 7245. (8) giipseties 31K. toe._0 stiendiad condi-+ tien: two-color ribbon attachment: will ecll for $25 for auick sale. F. O. Foster 45 Enright. ( oS) RENT A TYPEWRITER—Visibie model. : $7.50 and pu: nonvisibie, 8 AUTOMOBILES | DODGE—Roadster. Al mechanica! condition: front bumper. curtains open with door Calli Forest 2472 between 6 and 7:30 pv. m. t7) | FOR D—Panel body FURD—I917: in first-class condition: $230. (cé6 ; trade: easy terms. 363] Faston. FORL—tL?19: leather top. good irs. side curtains: rums like new: S335 if seli toc ‘ay 3126 Easton: open evenings. d striped: “looks and runs as _ 1 FPORD—Spoert modei: F; safest rarace. i oe ot & ONEY to om _aunsmenia. Auto A | 10 ce) ar ae Shae = REPAIRING, ETC. CO enn wes aan he Ck tt 8 Hap ote OD Y —191 let roadster. trade for terms. 2520 S. Jefferson. Lee!) / FORDS—Readsters, §. gy - ag 19i9; $240 up; trade: easy terms Easton. (cS) | ; BF Pane. ble rims; , 4 fes FORD—1920 model roadster: almost new. ~pamanies Mail Box Co. W27 McKis- sock. ic cash. balance 12 months’ FURD ROADSTER—The dest car money can i Riefling’s, authorized Ford dealers, Jefferson. (cS) FORD—Roadster: 1918; demountaDdie rims; many other extras; will trade Liberty Bonds: cash or terms. 2724 Gravois. (7) FORD—Roadster, new 1820: never been > must sell; make an offer. 3016 | lowa. (es) FORD—.Roadster, 1920; starter. demountable wheels, Decker lock: $525. Meurice Sher. 1300 Washington. Main 2872. Cen. eer (89) FORD—Roadster; not only good-looking. dur mechanically O K. For a quick turn-over, take this at $375; open evenings. 2310A st et. fc) | T) FPORD—Speedsters; the keenest young pon ear in the city. See Russell . am Body Co., 106 S. i2th st.. opposite City all. ( A SNAPPY GREEN MARMON ROADSTER Ln ree gl this car has Te completely renewed. and we invite comparison as to condi- tien, appearance and value with any new car of the same price. Phone Bomont 199 for demon- stration. * MORE AUTOSE co., *% Locust st. ( c8) | C6) | /HUP 20—Roadster: = fenemediate delivery. cash or easy payments of one-third down, 4 oenermes Ford dealer. FORD With good truck body, on ive as good sarvice as a2 new one, TRUCKS—l1-ton, brand-new, | tmmediate delivery; cash or easy | Yr of one-third down. balance in —— wee eal Le B. Auto Sales and Repair Co. 3430-32 Locust St. Best in Used Cars and Mechanics. — Open Dayand Night Maibehm touring. Davis touring. 1—1920 yer touring. hevrolet touring. Wilts 6 touring. Essex touring. Buick touring. Buick touring Paize touring. Overland touring. Ford coupe > Hudson Coupe Hudson Speedster Willys-Knight Coupe Stutz Roadster Used Trucks o-Ton Denby, 1919 5-Ton Sauer, 1915 4-Ton Kelly (Dump), 1919 4-Ton Gramm-Bernstein, 1916 3L0-Ton Garferd, 1918 2-Ton Dorris, 1919 cars are not bargains. but are the’ 2.Ton Dorris. 1918 best money can buy. See our cars first. decide Cash or terme self-starter ani elec- | cee ara ce Why Pay 0% More ee a seum evenings an! Oe ee ful practically new — ae eurtain:: emall cash payment, ba 12 months. "Huber-Wilson — Car Co., Colli- .. Jefferson Locust. Open va. er; tate OL.DSMOBILE—Roadst chanical condition exchilent: good; can be bought or time: . BOA Locust st. OVERLAN roadster: 3200. Metssner. Skeiten Motor Car Co.. 7150 Loevet. (ch) OVERLAND—Roadster: bargain: $300. Meiss- _ her-Sketton Motor Car Co. 3150 Locust. fc) | OVERLAND —Rondster, modei 73, in good | apo epee nee en at For Used Trucks? ce eR ee a rr WE ARE IN A POSI- TION TO OFFER, FOR IMMEDIATE ERY, SEVERAL DIF- FERENT MAKES OVER- AND PAINT- ED, RANGING FROM 34-TON UP TO 7%-TON. Prices $150 Upward Wonderful Values Mack-international Motor Truck Corporation USED TRUCK DEPART- MENT stieeeineineneneetiieeemciee eens eee Oe ———_~_S — EE ee Nea A ee erm OR acing te 1326 Chestnut St., Wi [Re OUniit Used Car Clearing Sale BUY THEM NOW | Fords ' _Hupmobiles | Dodges Chalmers Maxwells Overlands | Chevrolets Oldsmobiles In fact—27 Different Makes Tourings Coupes Roadsters Sedans | An Assortment of Over 200 Cars. Special Reductions on Cash Sales, Special Terms if desired. _ On account of our increased re- | building facilities, we have made | more trades for used cars this year | | | than ever before. Even though | | our sales of used cars have been heavy, we still have a large num- | ber on han& Most of these cars | are rebuilt and newly painted; some are just as we received them, and are offered at low prices. ALL of these cars MUST BE SOLD | this month. Come early to insure | a better selection. WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE Co. 1829 Lecust St. 2ist and Pine Sts. (¢57) . 1-Ton Dorris, 1916 34-Ton White, 1916 34-Ton Commerce, 1917 ,|3-Ton Worm, rebuilt ) 3-Ton Chain, rebuilt _|2-Ton Chain, rebuilt The above hsts give only part of the stock of high- grade Used Cars and Used Trucks in this wonderful An- ‘Open evenings until 10 Used Vehicle Department Packard-Motor Car Company 22d and Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo. : Bomont 900 Cen. 2300 | AUTOMOBILES LIMOUSINES | PREMIDR—Limousine: $650. Mr. Lewis. _1900 Washington av. (98) HUPMOBILE— Limousine: &-passenger: $500. cash. balance terms. r Was ashington av. PACK ARD—Limousine: AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS | BICYCLES AND A AND MOTORS . | BICYCLE Wtd.—Lady’s: ~ price. Box ars | and le $410; 1918 | BICYCLE —Gtri' s wneel: =i Saget } a term “MoToR _ TCLs _ Gusnere 74173 917 es — fel : aed = ~ >a i? Dorris Limousine ee pee koe service car: fair tires; motor in | fienes and starter MR. PRENDERGAST. 4525 Delmar. | a... TOURING CARS ARGO—A Iittle S-passenger car with @rate side curtains, good top: nin —— 4d SOTOR CYCLE—indian; goed —— oh ay | HUPMOBILE—Model_ x K pag car: $550. ____ BOATS AND LAU tc} oe _condition ; has electric | HUP 32—Touring car; new top; Al _ comdi- } tfom: bargain if sold at once. A. W. Coie.) runabout. s cruiser. 1112-14 Hamilton av. ‘ez? | HUPMOBILE— Mode! fect: cord tires. enol 5300 after 6 echanically ee | aa —— Se Fg SKIFF Wt ers flat boat, r - U PMOBLLE—1918. 5- passenger élec- tric lights and starter: 5 good tires, se er and winter tops; mechanical con- miles on a gallon of gasoline: 395 down, good balanse monthly. 3126 Easton; opea eve-' Cali 4213A_Kennerly. rubber: sacrifice fa oe fouring:| HORSES } AND VE _CRUISER—Going to Europe he. ai] ‘meee oe Gertrude N.. Geen _ foot of Haren : Call Central $194X. for i WANTED | MAXWELL—Touring car; BRISC ‘OE—1915 touring: like new; cneap: |; trade for Ford. 2520 &. Jefferson. (a5) ZIIOA Locust. BRISCOE—Tourtng. 1919 model, new: cheap and easy terms. @t the used car sale. 1900 Washington. (cd6) take $400: have S804 Cook. one ———_ = BUICK ICK—tTouwring: light 6-cylinder. 5-7ass- enger: a real snap for $500 cash, balance | monthiv. Mr. Lewis at the used car sailx, | maroon; new $145 down. i goed running or- ee & $300, worth much more: will ex. MARNESS wid. fed) ' MAX WELL—Touring. 1919 model: absolutely | TEAM OF MULES Wa. oe ect mechanicaliy : for $3569: need the money. WELL—Repainte: i d 4 . . —T young, | for double harne@s: oon , : _Wweizht about Di. At 2 ¢ FOR SALE ttt le es PARM H ARNESS x N. Broadway, *w and 1800 Washiggton ay. (coe BUICK—tTouring: light @cylinder. 5-pass- enger: a real smap for $500 cash. balance | omy. Mr. Lewis, at the used car — oo Washington av. piate glass windows. tiful moon color: ; demonstrate anywhere: $575 cash or eagy terms BUICK—Touring: 5-passenger: $425: ee ell, 5-passenger touring. $150: Studebaker. T-passenger. ™: Overland 90 Country Clu | Chummy roadster, $275: Maxwell touring, to: Hudson 6-40 7T-passenger touring. $5450: these cars in Al condition: must De sold for amount of mortgage: don’t miss this bar- | ~ gain: cash or terms. 2219 Gravois. | MAXWELL—1919 touring: new leather top. HARNESS— iv young newly painted beau- mules; cheap. Serune Ee motor perfect condition;| gan st ” Stable, § easily~z{ Worth tiapcc lL aS De. | HORSE PONTES—$15 head (ch) HORSE— Wagon transm'ssion, : late Pi; battery. starter, etc Al condition mechanically, worth $500; only limited period; as perfect as brand- new; operates like brand-new; has every appearance of brand-new; finest guaranteed | condition; brilliant original Buick finish: | Goodyear tires: don’t show scratch: extra. ° | latest yoann: gg top: investigate: very Price: small cash payment. balance months. uber- Wilson Motor Car Co. seum EPldg.. Jefferson and lLocyst. -vTenings and Sundays. : late model: fust : balance monthly. Lewis at the used car sale. BUICK 6—Touring: new 1919 model H; used | to , Jersey cow Hit RS SES—T, Ten | . «tied o ‘ take large m ule - pe i« * = » | HORSE- Large, ae work; like _will_ give trial. 1125 East Mr HORS SE—One, in goo 1m) woes Te large = once 4525 Delmar my} = sport model: 5 wire __ MACHINERY ‘ampers. wu deflectors: all new yy OtRer extras ON i. t * ae Lewis. —S ’ FOR SALE ‘Looe Washineton has the appearance of a new car: TN CHALMERS—5-passenger touring: $250. Mr 1919 Twin Six Packard tO a Lewis. 190) Washington av. : ” (8) 1918 Nash Touring Car littl careful driver, and _Ponttac % cord tires Tin CAR DEPT on4 Washington ino) wreéel. belts. counter sha! AIR ‘ COMPRESSOR—Porta built. for pneumatie Nae gen 13h. aauaad mf and Vacuum . =a *y No. 5 ironer Aai-o Laundry =— age LA THE—\s Willard aril; pee _ ‘ OAKLAND— Ligh CHANDLER TOURING “igen, never used: substant ial reduc- tion ERLE@S aneee CAR DEPT in these two Bomont 604. 34 Washington Open Sunday until 1 p. = (e46x) shows the range of our CHEVROL ET—1915 touri ne: a real bargain oat $0: terms. 1731 Pi (cd) wonderful assortment of Used CHEVROLET—19%. touring car. first-class condition 702 N Thira at. easily first one gets this bargain. 3 ° MOTORS— retinitis” a4) 122 N , green: vou can’t heat 7 " crit economy: makes ~—e . Sor iy ; >. $i S: also’ used” Wry pes 3 or rent: we éo tae ; Stalling Acme Electric Co... Be are at all interested in the pur- —_*tek. 1096 Leona. University City. (ec?) CHEVROLET—1920 490, touring: $700: . S 7 obil truck condiiton perfect: terms. Chevrolet Retail cha e of an autom b © or Store, 3320 Locust st. Bomont %, Central OT, Weber ‘Motor ‘Car Co.. *). tc SLpaM TILE —S-passenaer touring car: runs good, ‘price: easy 1817 Lecust st. , CHEV ROLE orton: i-passenger: perfect ; y — order; good tires: $295 i buy used, you are not doing yourself | ,cipnins, crier: cood. tires: $95 will | buy justice until you have visited Sag: ET —Late model 4-@0, touring: hew top; terms. Chery- our showroom and looked over P.%; , a oe 5-Dassenger: * 59200 eas nzton vrand-new: list price. a 3 PRINTERS. 12x18 Chandler & Prices press, perfect condition, S400: § per ¢« cash; immediate delivery, af 712 STEAM PUMPS—aAli zes. _ Machine Co.. 308 §. ist st.. St AMERICAN RADIATOR H SALE. Le ye the morta our entire line of both Used CHEVROLET — Touring 1918, rebuilt -hroughout; newly painted, new tires, top, seat covers, battery and fenders: guaran- *” teed 3 months: $450. 1218 S. Jefferson (ce) as good as new ne a good used car. bollers, 30-galion range boilers, @° = olers: used only @ part of @ Bomont 1650.(c) ter. W rite for prices or make ec ov ERLAND—T I er in CHE v ROLET— 1919 tor urin =: pretty: reosaint- ed in pennant blu ms like a rab ° ¢ si - as } A Hi h-tra Vie seq ar pienty of power: nec! ks "em dead on t | Gh ww w 11118; A - n't beat it; cost Lee: hl Motor Co.. nd: open evenings 1vl48: fine condition: Se, . starter: 275. wie ates Av ‘tation Fie!) fem) . popular model 90, ~~ on AREOPLANE—Curtis Canadian, cs as new, $750, Z310A Locust. { Carruthers Salvage ‘Salr Renbh é __ AERONAUTICS ker, ready to fiv: guaranteed: day it came from the factory. If vou are looking for a light touring car. look at thi first and you will buy it: $450 for quick sale. 40 Delmar hb! Open evenings. (oT CHEV ROLET—Touring: late 1918: best run- ning condition: looks and runs like the 2310 vA OVERLAND—Touring car, Famous mode! S&%, Tacust st : Bement 590 will give splendid ; $400, on time: ‘open ev enings. te ee modgei S83: ‘In will give You splendid serv- on time payment, open evenings. CHEVROLET—Touring: New 1919 mode}. delivered brand-new off show floor: just. short time since: solid and perfect as brand- new: hard!y a scratch on finish: finest guar- | i anteed condition throughout: practica! y new i-Pass. Goodyear tires allround: full equipment nd all extras tncluded gratis: smal! cash 4-Pass. balance 12 months. Huber-Wilson pam r €oa.. Coliseum Bidg.. effe i-Pass. and Locust Open evenings ~— a 4-Pass. ; as = MUSICALS 5) ____ MUSICAL _EMPLOYME ss ov ERLAN en, time payments; car, 6cylinder: one — must be seen to be CRCHESTRA Wtd.—+-piece, for open evenings h OV ERLAND—Touring car, ? OV vERLAND—I ee o-passenger. (coe v x oad CHANDL ER —1: 9158 model; bargain for some- i-Pass, _one. 25324 West Palm st. e - DODGE—Tourin ng car: like new: special top 5-Pass. new tires: $950. 3150 Locust. a, in pennant “tires, leather you a ride; or terms. onen evening. - é a %~ condition: 1917; touring car : Pass. 4831 S. Rroad way. ; (c7) OV ERI LAND—1918 DOIMZE—Touring: tn perfect condition: $775 terms. Mr. Lewis at the used car saie. 1M) Washington av. (96) DODGE—Touring, late model, the neweet secondhand car tn the city for the price worth $1000; take $700. 3804 Cook ch) pay ment. Come and $455 ci sh or sy 2 .~ len Mi stor Jeftereon. 4 T41R, sph ae 4 ing. aaron i71,.Central 15 DODGE—1i918 touring: cxouliont condition: price right. 3216 Locust st Bomont 1654), ‘Cc? | z=: Cpe = $973: terms. _1900 Washington as. (of oat Box B-41T. Post-Disnate (S) | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _ 5-nassenger, with ee es > mec hani). -t ay Phone Cabany ___ LUNING | ANDO > REPAIRI TUNING and plaver work a 4 Stell, 1414 16th, Centra! 1948. yler Bay touring. model 5-4: re- i374 finished in mallory green and cream wheels tires and upho!- that wie take yo “ere BERT & SONS, 2607 Frankie estimate on tuning. Steel ee i & | BiRDMAN’'S Tuning. repairing, refinishing: 2D into players: electr‘e players repaired Studebaker term 13: DORRIS TOURING Late 7-passenger: rebuilt and repainted: cord tires and several extras. It will pay you to see this if you are looking for a high- | class family car; terms or small car as part PEERL ; TSED CAR DEPT... Bomont 604. 3004 Washington. Open Sunday until 1 p. m (og6x ELCAR—Touring. 1920 model: used onlv few weeks: big reduction in price: easy terms. Mr. Lewt. at the used car sale. 1960 Wash- inaton av. (e968) ELMPIRE—I915 four light 5-paseenzer tour- ing: refinished in manila brown and cream wheels: quiet. silent motor: very classy and snappy looking: demonstrate anywhere: we are going to seil this c: today: easi iv worth $850: anr time eash or easy terms N Gran: av Open FORDS—Tourin ‘ars, ae “and 1919; also ‘6 1918: $2%) up. 3114 C Motor Service Co... ic) (cOA) terms: P Alt iE - passenger. runs anc looks half cash bal- take smn al; car : one Forest e4oT Ww. or call S221 P ~ 3 = -—~)- Dassenge:, runs and looxs half cash. Tn sma)! t @OTW or call touring car; FORD—i9™ touring: >. 1009 Julia av w Sidney v71W ‘c} FORD—l1917 touring; good condition: mus’ seil:; cheap: terms. 2224 Washington. (c7) FPUORD—Touring car: starter. cenerator: sew battery: $469. 1908 Chestnut FORD—I918 tourtne: like new: has extras: sell cheap: private. 2835 S. Jefferson, (c57) Huber-Wiison Motor es -enings and S; inday FORD—Touring: 1920, with starter; good as new: extra equipment. 1717 Park FURD—i1918 touring: fine condition: cheap: termes 2224 Washington. fc FORD—Toyring, 1914; excellent eee: * (c@) $199 today. 2520 S Jefferson. FX RD—V ouring newly painted sel £450 for auick sale 4944 Olive FOR D— Tourin car: new your o leaving city: terme. 3605 Evans. . FORDS—10 touring cars and roadsters: = terme, trade. 3518 Easton. FO RD—Tourin war; 1918: sacrifice at sar easy terms. 3516 Easton. ieS) ry fnish bea: atit econom leal 7 aaa . recognized universally for thelr nn A and durability: new tires all- imest cuaranteed condition through- and $59 monthiyv: no extra censes ee gratis: we wil] ge oe > m.. Cc eo and Locust. Touring: like 3112 Case rT? ght beautiful 1920 mode terms from re- Forest 9100 ry ring a. amen - Mr 1800 Ww ash) ington ie b-passeng: r: ] we) Ww ash! ngton av. FORD—1920 touring car. used very lIitrie 4 Hive st ot ourtng: 1918: like new: $350. bie- ‘Used PACKARD Trucks =e oe i ~ eon FORD—Touringe car. i195D model: Autowa hogy anc all extras. 3114 Cass (@ FORD—Touring: redullt: $325. 2315 Locust FORD—Touring. 1916: wonderful motor. many extras, big Tgp: $325. 3016 lowa | FORD—1918 tourines excefient condition: many extras: cheat: terms. 26415 Lynch , ~$T) FORD—Touring, 1920: condition Al: new tires, extras; only $450. 2552 Missourt ie3) FORD- Touring, 1918 model | good condition. new tires: will — pn & Olive 4152 12 Chentenn- ‘he FOR D— Touring. ; = ene condition: $340. can arrange terms; Dig bargain. 2s Cote Brilliante (en) FURDS—Tourings, 25: 1918 1919 and 1920. with star cre: cheap: trade and terma pete i) S. Jeflerson ( e-#) PUKD—Toeurtng: tne seat « Can dealers {~@) G@emountab!« down, balance 1 as: rronths. FORDS—Touring cars: 1919 and 1920 / els; with or without starters. 1*19 Sidney PORDS—2%S tourines. s etme with starters and demountabics: 197 — 1919. lem: i : S421 Easton. (c6) brand-sew 1630 if wagted: TOURING CAR—Liaht «. ‘s model th : TOURI INt) « re FOR aS oy Ag py od tal Ret $270 r. 4104 Olive et. - : in trade and want to sell cuick: tas 5. tf sold today. Yahiem Moter Co.. 35 N Grand av. Open evenings oer } HAYNES— Tourtag S passenger. inte model. peinted maerscen. ‘‘'ne tires. bergain orice. terma. ur ased car alc. 100 W Waber Mot Lor Car FORD—Touring. tm fine running order: wil! . sacrifice for quick sale: $250 cash 2330 Washington (eT WE STC OTT ~Tourtng car. —— condition; oe ss new. brand- sacrifice at SiG. yment yo open erenings. 22104 ; hogs c¥viinder painted: looks as good high power, easy everything easy W ehber st KHomont 1919 ‘STU ‘DEB AKER TOU RING im @xrelient condi - i cord tires and severa! 7 Ll e Sima, ; USED CAR open Sunday until in ” Splemds aq ru: 3- passenger : juat sear tr pert: condition: new tires: painted *t gznmination bright new can demonstrate price right. 'isit Locust st. Bo- all to demonstrate anywhere: we tust took this car. ¢ can be CRW i Ae Seal too. new tires: car im serfect | — ruaaing | nd PoC RING ‘CAR—On acc eunt of family _ tres- mt 7~-pee- ooks’ like new. 6. everything perfect ! ba 3, S82 TUNING, piancs. players; fret-clage. pair work gvaranteed - tourings ad yeary open evenings. H. Kautz, 7) S. Jefferson. Sidney N. Spring. or sport: 1920 fully equipped ; . Lewis at the used Washinton av. y- ener a-= Vv ¥¢ ctor =~ GL, $2 EXPERT piano pan | re . all Ww ork arantee. M. TOL Park. Paens Grand 3900. ¥ unin o WANTED _ Cc ASH paid for euiephouss:. Gideon ae accordeona, ete, Tony Placht, | PIANOS—. And player-p.anos wanted; ash for your piano or piayer-gr color er make Call Central 4477 @ ons 1107 Olive )- PIANOS AND _ORGANS PIANO pright: cheap: sell at ones ‘ “litte n pi PL. AYER. Pil LNO— Mahogany: 7u. 5. Delko Garage. 5038 Defmar. PI or Mahogany upright. $100; erty Bond 1749 Oe ORGANS—U — mm xchange *~ ment: prices S810 - 9 $15. Ry. up ©. May. Stern & Co... and Oltve. PIANO—At a bargain. ae “s-note Helier, walnut case: has an olegant tene: @ Stim Z215A S&. Jefferson PLA YER-PIANOW—lU sed: siss cash: _and © rolls of music: tn good ze ~ Grand av Pt. ANO—Ste nway & Sons upright, in ase. Teasonabie terme: ne “May Stern & (o.. I2th gnd@ Olive. YS a coed upright plane. Lert, ; A. STARCK Prange CoO os , PLAY ER-PLANG— &S-note cheap for cash: tn nerfect ‘Sedition piy ISIit & Jeffereon av. PIANOS—Slightiy used enright: eff condition: $75 and us _ail colors and terms as low as $1 per week. — LEHMAN PIANO co, aS Mive &t.. PLAYER. PIANO — $11 0: — . on veed bily cm A Ramey Toi.s terme ta _EeRMAN PIANO CO. lle? Ofee me a em PI A YER-PIANO—S12D: coset sew tone; S§8-nete: bench and reile: Suit LEMMAN PIANO CO... 1107 O8F Steinway miniature ba ly ). one single automatic brass bed. box spring. hair 4938 Pershing PL AYTER-PIANOS— Several &-note. make for demonstrating. eat raiuction in price and termes i, eH MAN PIANO CH. 1907 — KIMBALL plane. $233 apartment size: a real ner —— . Wanting 2 small piand: terme 5 P STARCK PIANO CY .. 1 Here — Oe ran to PLP OD ~ 27% S— Acti on ‘and roms nex ov erhauied ‘5 ouT shoo. a na 0)... ae Ore STEINW iy See $iT. in cood st the piano for a beginner: tera, oer ween -. a TARCK PIANO CO Li ee TEMPLET ; PIANO-Plain mabogeay fne tone "and actien _— s ute! $187. cash or term oe AEOLIAN CO... . oUF & PI LAY : ‘H. Py! [ANO. $245 wii | i bey, : with gouwste and temo R cold new for sia reasomatie terme so interest. Mag. 4 i“ Toth and : * ets. KINGSTON player. $225: o gned piayer. at verre low price: SO muate terins | oe her hh PA. STARCK PIANO CO., we8 Oe ee nee ante mee PLAYER-PIANO—810: reyes ; mete ; Se fine tome, . ent relia: «aey i. RHMAN PIANO wo CO. eT Offve music a0Lia— ly ial bet in perfect \EOLIAN “O., 106 Olive noe —a MANSFIELD plane This ofenc can Bem he told fre - pe $175. bench and free: teria, per P. A. STARCK oT ANO GO. 1103 OF fe) | tg ep ‘UNDERWOOD olayer. $906: « metal tute oe mayer. o Al 24 reite of = ree ata > oe PA arahen i PIANO OOF; Tie € PLAYER-PIANO...New S8-npote, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 192 PIANOS | AND ORGA GRAXD-—Satin ieat, coma fon: AM =o _ te ~ Rs piayer- se PerARCK Pt PIANO CO A laree our #x« cn welt dene c Ff many ether hich- eats CONROY fm HOUSE THAT G ES ALL ITS PI ins in high-grad Player-Pianos. ° tically new; all are Play oe. mahogany sad Grand. fine values | ts. suitabie for home or st ash or Monthly Payn Cor. llth and Olive S TALKING MACHINE PHS— Dermonstrators 4 tive saving of 108 per “cent e ws for terme and free triai Co.. 412% Pas. Dee Lr ROLLA STYLE xVi— th Erd Hartware_ ne 14, phonographe ese [CORDS —Lergest stock of ere partie Buceee OOMS and BO. = ROOMS FOR RENT— southern ekporure. =e — * ae — roots re and siz e bata: $1 day: \< ~ irre mee 4n =

Page 17

ord ee eee sp ee, oe ie .* , > FRIDAY, sco T a, J Se _avcver 20, i920 Ww NO REAL ESTATE WILL “SELL ITSELF” as well as will an ‘AD in these columns. “68 4 aa. — eee nom. meat ——- LES AND MOTOR CYel — MUSICAL - ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | ~~ ROOMS WANTED FLATS AND AP’T’S. WA APC a ele tats avi dation NTED | CITY : ‘PIANOS AND ORGANS ENRIGHT, 6108—First floor, nnn | canna SITY REAL & REAL ESTATE FOR SALE a FARMS FOR RENT CLE Wd. sae ‘8; state Pe 'p A’ ’ darthel-Duesenberg Piano Cy... seas LACLEDE, 4811—Two rooms, 24 floor. Yor|. 1a family; good location, Phy. refined| Park: two adults. Cabany 2808W, Vangelos, onse Whittemore ers 0°02 ott: | be built. fc ~ | have a BUNG ALOW PUT UE AT ONC we Dam i . housekeepin as range; electric oung man; permanent; west, near United| F . WwW , l pay 8:30 §) 4653 | | b housekeeping; gas range; electric. LAT Wtd.—Couple m, and to 10 p. m.. te. _—(8) 2 ‘to 436 Cupples pl. : y \ | “a . =In our exchange department: 25| LINDELL BL., 3641—Large room. furn ished; Brug Co., preferred. Box B-167, P.-D. (cS) . advance for 4 or i Grand 405W. | ah a trial. 112% East Grana™ furnished rooms; apartment; couple: lower flat or apartment; at re asonable rent; Don't pay high rents; camp out for a few neat. ardw floors: also EL AOS GE PAE Ieee pe i een em ae ee A Peddler selling out: Done eee Wagons: you “W717 Elliot. 4 orice: Bourke eae young i —_ A tendhe i FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.--O tme £ | bought reacenalny: anybody can put them C Y 9 1413 W. a Te ae, ee ————— “ike, amar or 4 rooms; possession Sept. “90... Call hive } up: we will build an artistic garage, which Chestnut st. | ||’ 9g a. Mm. to 4 p- Th. Take Union AV . Cars to Lillian and walk west to Davison Av. LOU KAUFFMAN, 907 Chestnut St. Chas. C. Nicholls Realty Co. 907 Chestnut Street Olive 1342 Central 216° > 47 69 id RON | you can live in tem rarily a nice jot, ‘ ) . : or ~ - ‘ - creened sleeping porch: ready to move in; | ||! ‘ : y ely ition; § rare McPHERSON, 8057-—Larne toom. Try INTERV ATHEDRAL. a references, Box G-420, Post-Dispatch. _ (2) | spare time; ready-made heudbes gan be | eet ee pectic NTOCKR, arvmnieiiiies Ht Sale Saturday afternoon, and Sunday rom INTERVIEW, BOX. i il if * FU RNISHE bD FLAT—B ef e7aRy. des ined: twin beds optional. For AILAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust; rooms, run- ment; will take Bungalow oot , abart | puburbe: aot} it to phere on ie terms, oF Fem is larKe, 2 horses. Hoftner-Gontn, r ; . Co., 715 Vandev s ning water, S or 9) it to you. For particula YANDY > y Tana a @ HOUSE THAT GUARAN. McPHERSON- gi6]—Neat, comfortable room; | GERD ETS Hore nd oe ae ae: | AMHIY, furnished roome ‘in ‘any ‘respectable | OLIVE STREET THARACE REALTY CO. | ra yoy! ~ICE BU} NGALOW - Q yom for light teen Linden eae 7 — ~ "= lor -clas whet her fl: hg My, OF ’ Vom apartment, aid | ann MAPLEWOOD _ DAL AAA BUSH-BU RNS. 1105 “Chest mat st. aE pains 8k int Came aeMegains in high-grade Pianos | hwussrsoine. "sls sine form ol American clap. GS) | fie at wenicn can be occupied. Box RAZ | HOUSE—t-room brick, in @rat-ciana condl-| NWHW BUNGALOW | a " SA ice second- story ont | —- ——# | Post- Dispate h Sd) ty Wf t = y | tT: y a » : > sleeping room; modern conveniences; cars, | : a on; @ mprovements: bargain: terms. - MACHIWERY e Player sete Some | ares Seo a ecnsele ROOMMATES ‘WANTED 2 “HOUSES WANTED 8329 Cambridge av. . Maplewood, Mo. (eT) 5738 DE’ GIVERVILLE ical! ry new: a are exce lent OLIVE, 8744-—Clean. convenient housekeeping | 'RooM? “s 9 e_—_-- AAAAANAAYS | RESIDE NCE—Mi Pacem 8 large rooms and? «4 " _FOR R SALE f i J ’ rooms: gas and electricity: also sleepin | “A ive gy’ doe Mh, td.—Refined young man — BU NGALOW Wal.—oOr fiat: 8 ie ees fo or | LSttiss pees Bon om Ap oie! AD mes ae ay coms; Ke JON BS. eat Chestnat ue -OMPRESSOR—Portable. 1 > Bing : peom. : 7 , sonable, Cabany 2244. vi married couple: no children.. Box B-135, suitable for roon ine he use a shes be " | for pneumatie tools, ete. +. Gen’ ; & ’ ‘TI a as an ane. aoe rooms, first ROOMMATE Wtd.—Refined young lady, em- Post-Dispatch rs a eine vy (7 | turned into a flat: 7200 Ww one block}__ NOR in a Air and Vacuum ot mw UPRIGH 's a: =oe Deimar 792, | ploved, desires roommate: board good: rea- COTTAGE Wtd or 7 rooms to 2 rent with!) south Manchester line: Bt sme "haou0. $2000 5 ac Bide ; PAGE BL. ™MOS8A-—Front south room: sta-| Sonable. Cabany 2346. privilege of buying: frame house: west pre- | cash. _Benton 595w. COTTAGE $3000 buys elegant 6-room cot- 7 a co a coll ‘ oak . .. . tionary washetand al! conven{ences; ae Se eT ee ee ee ferred. Call een DBHBI (c7) Sper ae ~~ | tage, 6811 Scanian av.: has 6 rooms. hot ar and £ ‘+eeess B&D) tleman. Forest _7409J. RESORTS — COTTAGE Wid.—4 or 5 rooma: in North 9t $3750: TERMS; BRICK C ‘OT- | water heat, bath, electricity. etc.: lot 25x . Aalro Laundry. 3700 Oliv =! ( oe ° > 2 BAP OA PnP ML ee lel ) * . pie—13" ’ Wil nt OB) . ROOM—For sleeping, 5000 west: convenient - Louis; prefer w py Park Sept. mn pee ‘ ie saunas chatting pew emery pape ; to cars. Call Forest 5215M. PALISADES ON THE MERAMEC. Call 4983 Claxton av.. or Forest eg after TAGE; BARGAIN | a FRANKE._ 1008 Chestnut ED Be g. 2 x = ~ forath & Brownip ROOM—Desirable. for entleman in private Club sites and cotta 74xx° Lohm ms, reception hal! ; SHA ANTZ 1 Ch HOUSE —J . cLBE *s : S-room frame cottage; bath, electric, hot panda Sore. #18. home. Call Forest Bor do1 estnut st, (c7) = Wa. To rent or a by Fazalie I RICHELBE RGER. 10-12 Chestnut st. and cold water, anitoid laund : lot 30120; oe —— " of two adults and two children: a modern, ¢ ‘ . RQOM Fae quae furninhod eo fe HOUSE small ent tome oe eect se:| New Double Flat |Site Witch wef Celie “ii SINGLE FLAT, $5500 in hw vreferably w ot; a ab ) iN y BoA few 14 tai t “Faptington, eee caewree — “stchen = privileges. § Forent OU S, FLATS, ETC | | siti redsonanie ‘Tent’ oe; of le ,Jovatlon 2815-15A-17-17A Bellview av. (Maplewood); NEW BUNGA WS B6xx Garfield, 4 and 5 rooms. bath. eleo- ‘Write. 3 & ohn, mahogany gc ~. (5) Rox G-419, Post-Dispatch. (7) | four familiea; four rooms and Murphy _ in-a- 4924-28 Perry; only 8 left out tric, piped bor furnace ta One ct aoe Chestnut. _ : t ROOMS—Three, cheap; hardwood floors: jan- Gor, bed; O-room efficiency, Berdweed floors: | oiock pargwood oon iswell Electrie (OB: aln a " * t itor service: partly furnished {f desired FLATS F R T FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED 4 te steamheati lants: lot 50x162: | block o King’ s highway: terms. Y Union near Delmar: price &50. Lindell 5350. an TS FOR, RENT ee Re cles aan stdentalie: _ city Limits 4W10 Terry. 3743 W EST PIN E Boe | yes a. c, - - Sse Ww ———— ; ‘ 88: 1% h Pt data phase aay . ROOM—Nicely furnished; with north and | GARRISON, 1808 N.—8 rooms: will put yp > hy td.—About Noy. 15, about 8 rooms, _ Manchester car lines, Onl bi build- BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW 5 and 6 rooms: hot water: big bargain. 509 | Chest: C furnished or unfur- i l this bei offered & , y ri oe and’ ‘a. south exposure: in modern apartment; oom Sepeer sce oC nished;: best of care: lease one year, priv- Ki INS BLAKE "& BRO... 815 Chestnut at. 2608 N. Euclid av.; 6 rooms, reception See BARNGROVE ? pact HERE IS . A BARGAIN IN" Acme Eiectle n oak ‘ no, mahogany . gg ge ee nee ee gort Dickson. . 5 roeme 45 00 alsgcoft fo EE Ot OX GAZ, Post-Dispatch, (C80), Dispatch, (c&0) hall, large sleeping porch, hardwood floors, 112 Nth ot CATHEDRAL PARISH gissohn, mahogany 2) | tlemen only, Cabanv 735R, : BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY co, | RICHMOND HEIGHTS hot-water heat, garage, etc.; owner will , 14 fton, ebony 4 wrie ik LET—-BUSINESS 5 PURPOSES man ne Ae | BROW: Pen. Sree narnanrrntintadts | Soa hme 2-00 conveniences” iat tt r80) . oy U , , | NTERS. Pai Player, mahogan 50 | ROOM—Pleasant living room. with connect- 08-09 Wainwright Bidg. (cb) Aes os OSSE SSION—6-room bu oo NEAR 2 C st Ny AN SCHOOLS. FLATS- -§5000; 3 and 3 rooms; ~ granitoid | | MERC N . . - . PUMPS—AIll sizes. Joh — J - ° ferred. -_ | CLIFTON PL.., 3148—4 rooms, az $20. , é ; | SMMEDIA TS POSSES room bunga N ow L 4 : ent; street made; water, gas, stable. “-RCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, ne Co.. 80) s. Ist st.. St. Louis. a ° —_ v ” r Agent. ( Peg connecting housekeeping rooms; macnn i ee 1101 N.-—-Four rooms and bath: ——=—=£SE_= _—t Richmond Heights: 2 dle oo 5 line: 8. ¢. cor Caster and uciia av.: l-story }fFbLAT 4146 W. Penrose; 3 and 4 room brick: Bighth and Locust Sts fc) , a nAeSALE pa ar , mn | ) a ecules. te ened inane. ha Pee, Scr eer., wlepeees,_ Bomont HT month. _THOS. Met RADY & SON, ! | cottage of 5 rooms, bath, all on one floor; $2000 cash for quick sale. Call Lindell NORTH | Abt, 4 -7, Arco 6-31-S deal Pre. ts, waitabic for home or studio. * VERNON, 4610-——Large 2d- floor room; all GARRISON, 1303 N. -—s rooms; will iil FOR L, E ASE i} Pontiac ¢ Bidg. _ Olive 7652. 5 'gas and electric: Dutch dining room, newly | S13W. (eT) ¢ . 4 Teal Junior Ald. i . conveniences: refined: $4. Forest OE, (A) ut in Kood repair ** oe ae 4 4 er peetsoes itiereemtemama eae } Ronee granitoid basement: new furnace: = Sinale Soak ry aan 4 seinen bath OPP LRP LPL ALP eh eh . 36"°x60"" boilers, 2 24°'x60 WASHINGTON BL... JS86—2 nice rooms for «EPs «oe salle 3/1) AUTENREITH’S HOTEL. |!!! WEBSTER GROVES [corner bt 00r uo) NN Buciid. same as) "and all improvements: newly painted and | RESIDENCE —¢-room brick, 3008 i | AD *) a a abe ‘ (+E Ss 717 . | decorated; downstairs vacant; ready to move | . . ae. BAR AND CAFE BLDG BUNGALOW SITES in Webster: lot 200x | }BO. J.) WANSTRATH, Lie cbesinut ot) in; open all day tomorrow. 4740 Mafftt. rated; ig og og 2 — 70, covered w nice forest trees; three : o6)| sien, 3 J | blocks from car line: price $8 per foot; lot | FLATS, APARTM ENTS. FOR ‘SALE! MoD “NEARLY NEW McD. | St. Louts. Both phones. eo, Most modern building in | 100x140: In Brentwood $7 per foot. THOS. | ~~ tga ee eee ey ee ace. tathe, | HOUSE—4000 Camelia (N. Taylor); 6 home, . . . N, 506 Pontiac Bidg. (cS) | 7 bath, furnace, garage 2 machines: kt @ county, including all fix- | SecA SC SINGLE FLATS | fine condition. feet front; made street; will sell : “4 bass 1 =e m9 . ienate otae han preferred, ie abe 3 Box H-141, Post-Dispatch. | || SKY RE ALTY en % oe and Kirkwood, property. Get ear | be § Flad; 6 and y eee . aa ae ao — for ‘particulars. ES oon paaiiong . auaeaaiar Gee c n ta na machines and 8s Vv >anhamek amie ; GRAN 8320 8S.—Five ee ry tile bath, itis — wae ee a rooms JOS. F bre KM A NN in. ». CO... GR Chestnut. Sa : = _MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT rds. 1000 Pine st. i By front: Se rooms, newly painted and papef $60; adults¢ || 312 International Life aT! , a KOTRRE AN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut at. , rn a . —— os ee room, frame, bath. gas. elt on ‘ 200 | bargals n , for quick sale. Grand 2568R, Cen- | hardwood 5 tro lot py 5 ei oa PTAs. SHEL®. 107 N. Oth st. (-@5) ROOM AND BOARD—Smail private family, APARTMENTS 2 OR S AL KF \écadin, ie and arecro: het water heat, Rs ee ee ee ee YONEY TO LOAN—City or county; lowest “And player-pi “PROOMS FOR RENT—CITY West Sind apartment, one or two connect- hag hy f in Richmond Heights 7.200 | |SINGLE FLAT—3 and 8 rooms: 2 rooms on PRYOR- STEP HENSON REALTY ¢ |, rates; quick action; bullding loans. a= P a? coos mamnees War a 7 . | ing rooms; excellent meals: Hodiamént or oN tee te WEST Q E Cor . S-room frame: bath. gas, furnace: _floor, 8246 8. 18th; $4800. (i) | 5016 Delmar bi. Forest M00,” ‘(e5) | Keane & Franke 100 O8 Chestnut So eile, Ct Central 4477 or line Bee CENTRAL _ | ase sers_Rorest 11°84. meee Tn || 9. Es. Corner Locust and || , icoxiy. in were iichmond Heights: : 5.000 | ~ 218 FARK AVS AND @ ROOMS. |—-—BEAUTIFUL HOME MOE 80) ve. = TH : : vo i-room frame; lo 62; in rent- — | Beautiful 5 an room fia urnace h, 4 4 f PIANOS AND OR aa ' SERS eres — ois CLEMENS. O$11--5 fooms, qup, parlor. sleep. Leonard Sts. wood... iacivies Tot “iséx °°) gloeiric,, Nee ewner, gecond Heer. oF aye, | 2000 Shenandoah av., 7 rooms and wafin- |= = SURG GANS SRTEENTH, 701A N.—Light housekeeping 3 ing porch; abany RIGHT ‘ a 6 rooms, bath. gas. electric; _ MIE! ot : i : zheatnu ‘ished attic: hardwood floors, siate roof;| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ou ey —si OVELY APARTMENTS | MOST PROMINENT LOCATION | /6 Toomer bath, "water! gt Sézdéi? in 7| 3 AND 3 ROOM FLAT __ | farase; hare ict: house je in splendid cod: | MEY to loan on automeblion Auto aan pright: cheap: sell at once. ; \ 2 .* - =i SRK SE aT A ) dy : ae tone LOC 6 poome: Tah,’ water: lo ‘ Bs * sleeie ete antl | tion; gorect lives in California and says Sell: | MONEY to loan on automobiles. Auto Aue. — \ 3400—Single or connecting - oom WwW vd Store 55x60 ft. and 1 base ot te b low: lot 100x300; in Brent- _ Oa: oe ory sae immediate possess i tion Co., 1210 Olive st. ics n. | wt § c d: conveniences; tile bath, Pra FE» 7 | st Oo id large Dasement. | room bDunga ow: oO x n building: can sell cheat RUSH-BU nie. 1105 Chestnut at ER-P PIAN ate ree wr aes rooms; very convenient to piove onve SHE RW OOD ‘i ‘OU i Ap If you deal in auto accessories, lease | wood 4.509 | HARNG ROV E & SP eRe 112 N. 7th. (c96) } elIko Ga southern cooking; opposite Lafayette Par this location and insure rour success. .& rooms, on Pickidilly, 2 biocks from Grand 2232W. 4,500 | h Lib er rnieh room for house- ‘ ’ | Lindenwoo io Waver , 5 pine. itn tea PARK. 2225—Room, good board; two em- 4531 McPherson, 6 rooms, $100, first | MARTIN-BREITT REAL 4 rooms, on McCoslin. south of Man- p iT, 3127—Room ning water; pub- ployed: convenienc tile bath. electricit floor west; vacant. ay EST ATE Y =, 800 | 3405-07 Park av.; 4-famil well bullt; rent | , ae per cent per month. Ojive & Mu un bat at ¥ $1 da : $5 week pp. southern cooking: opposite Lafayette Park: 4511 McPherson. 6 rooms. $85, third | 4a 4 CO., | THOS. MeCRADY & SON, $100: price $12,000: terme, & | ,marage for two eare:, every macern conve | cis y Loan Co., 427 Vi beter Bidg os ieee erivate bath: a for) | Grand 2282W._ floor south, possession Sept. 15. | 1119-21 Chemical Bldg | Olive 7652 506 Pontiae Bide. (cS) | BARNGROV E. & SPECHT. 12’ N. tth ot. | ence. Cabany 1901 _for_perticuters.__ i GONEY tor salaried people; | pe = “8 Seems VOCs) ies. | | BAR wt! Ue ee ‘S25 Pershing av., 6 rooms, save ; @; lowert rar "anc Neatly furnished rooms = WEST 4508 McPherson. corner Sayer jevely See ——— Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. 2301 BELLEVUE. NEW 4-FAMILY | HOUSE 826 qhaaet? screens. lighting fix- | @aslest termes: phe Bh aes) 1881 Railway lect) light, bath; convenient to | ~~~~~~~~~~~~> nmr > |: 8-TOOM Suite; possession Aug. 22; $125. GARAGES AND STABLES -614 CHESTNUT ST. Apartment, separate hot-water heating! tures, gas water heater; a modern, thor-| Exchange Bldg c§ CABANNE, 5534—-Two ndioining “tee S Sg | Inspect these today. Leases | GARAGE—1 we ae ae HAWTHORNE BL. | plants; A By Rm age + we wee Pome oi oughly i ne ee comfortable home; | | MONS. genes s ~ rn Watches, jew. ; ms; 2d floor; ntlemen preferred: or : G For one car. 755A Aubert ay, | Exceedingly pretty ho near Grand av.; a Sees; Be cce ‘| open; Uni | elry. ty, Bonds and ell afticies of usekeeping rooms; with board; Pct os WEISELS-GERHART ene -— Exc pw oy Rags egg Bn living room | r Limits or Manchester cars. | A. PBL AIR RIDING STON, Fullerton Bldg ‘c°0) value Frankel's, s. @ cor. Sth and Pine ios) etricity: evervthinge complete. two. Forest GARAGE Wtd.—To rent pear corner Delmar | 80 ideal location: 9 large rooms C . ‘with large porch, two baths and showers; J, CORNWELL R. E. CO.. $10 Chestnut. | RESIDENCE—4040 Enright; nice 6 rooms. | MONEY loaned ot automobiles, stocks, ban ig ; 5...) ) nished room L., SS874A—Lovel room; twin | C tnut. bl. and Clara. 4443 ‘Vashington. ' Meinway & Sone u eer . ne » 2718—Nice, cool, fur ag 7 pg a “meals: cmpleves. Caban Sth and Ches GARAGE—Brick. ¢ “es | frescoed on canvas: hot-water heat; sleeping | 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT BARGAIN furnace, bath. garage: low price for quick and all security. Northwestern Prokerage case; 4 co in | . a 3R29R. ‘ { . tes AGE—Brick; for one machine. - “8; porch; large brick garage; water heat; lot! 4ixx Plad av.; 4 and 5 iarge, light rooms, Examine and B. A. THOMPSON . 034 and #65 Boatmem’s Bank. jie ‘es th *) bone x) 4. JN, ~ ae anus Seete, sonny DEI MAR BL.. 4202--Large southern room, | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’ ‘TS | | nb SES. 100x145 and drive: immediate possession; baths, alec trie. ete 17e8 § can yp By fine | R. CO.. 58 72 Delmar, 4c] 3 lel®) = : _ ¥ + qd. refrigerator: 4 PPP PLL LOL EP card to Inspect. flat at the old price you have cash to a _. ee oe & good upright piano; terms, . — with board; two gentlemen or couple em- | ' eet aia shells | PARK AV. NEAR GRAND. pay down: call at office for further particu- | RESIDENC E—@i51 Etzel; dandy 6-room MONRY loanea on diamonds, watches jew- ; ; | APARTMENT—5-room efficiency; hig as furnace, bath; low_price eiry, Liberty bonde, all articles of va’ ; 4 SOUTH ploved. beautifully furnished; heat, light, phone, Modern 9-room residence with good garage; | lara and card te ere. Olive 273 ' Reig —. fom Btn ws end coe B. A.| Brendwas Laas and Jewels oat 4 “ aT Olive at. A} , nen shed room: all conven- McPHERSON, 4055—Two are. light Lindell PRP PRPRAPRPR PP PRP PRP LBP OOOO" LAUNDRY TU RS—20.and 10: sollé cak Goore. at office. : | Ou ) e oon) at. Re $10.000: yo A l ennenashen at ance - mn 4 + corms ine 7 er optional, Grand} "all conveniences; “gad ss APARTMENT—3 rooms, 5-foom efficienoy | _ See janitor mi 11s Myljan ppby ei, (oS) | Ww Ants END, HOME FOR 865 8734-26 Wisconsin av.;: new double 3-room = § ct quick if you want « baraain —_ ; rolls: ns 0 cs large i ete 432—T a aeaed dor two or | Abel SSrT-O5 Clive at. Grand-Olive Apart: | a ee gh oer ee ore to house, | flat, with bath, alestric fixtures, shades and GOLDW ASSER, & DU BINSKI REALTY. _ MONEY WANTED PIANO CO. 1107 Olive st._ © Mae ry “a sce three. kentlemn: : overt | ehleeiammcte OREON EH. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut, |. REAL ESTATE CARDS | Setorated: ready to move right in? iso wood | ferneg™ ran atunset i en ee uve mae __.___ | sensene: eee "ule Gin fies eee: acaeee miniature ~ baby srands SRS ce muite ste, Sat, poets tenty oe Se saicsis “Farstohed “| | KATARTTENRY HIEMPNZ REALTY CO., a —" an Cen on] 4940 FORFST PARK Bi. | is Detter than 6 per cent: buy one or mare “ natt me maee Grane ous, cD WASHINGTON “Be Satonl ‘emp! yed : 180 APARTMENTS—Two roome, 3-room efficien- | 614 Chestnut St eee | a | 11 rooma, bath. large sieeping porch, g8-/ sets autometile © per cent monthiy notes, -_ oowies : le ET ~ OTe o con er house- room with board, for people wry oo x cy; easte Srpoware. v ppeverens Apart- | ° ae _ QT AW se ADDITION ‘rage for 2 cars: immediate possession $30 to $900. at 10 ver cent 4 un: have wale 4 ; adults: private family. single room: all conveniences, 6548, ments 3703. Washingt . | _FARMS” WANTED | WEISELS-GERHART R. E CO. indorae.! and collateral near! 0.000 of " oars LL nS A Mitta nent ania SE - ‘: , : ¢ ai » : od Ter en: ROSENBAUM Te CULT AGBNCY, | J —~~———w4 | 4154-56 De :Tonty st., nice double flat of 4) — v o roo henette. DOPOD LOOLC_—RRMKGRDIOOrnvwrn™ — —_——_—~—— .i ble crowing crops. 25 cows. 2 horses. ...4 neighborhood; in first-class condition, This “ ~ 4379— Nice dakyrag By ~ spot tele- Murnane ah Rae i co _ bull. machinery tools, implements. need $1200. price $5750, act mere if you BARNGRON * 7 eet. i siz 'N od ion. , {eon} bonds, no dealers ae . : ie family, by widow. Wtd.—To rent. kitchenette | HOUSES Wid.—To purchase row of 20 or | ca: if dairy sec ; | Puss uF Gear tnont. tate rate and | =| lems: attached or detached: must be a bar-| airy utenstis: in heart leading dairy section: | want @ bargain. Box A-187, is a) 4038 WESTMINSTE R- PL... ‘ IBERTY NDS meeping : 715 McMillan avy. | in. BEN ALTHEIMER & “PRO. R. CO., = EE 5 An C28F vot med people: refer-| ROOMS Wid. Two or unfurnished. | Gadsby, 4715 MeMiIle He. THe a : . i | : . : See) reece packenel, Taleo a: “Gad jG MEEMET Sek aah "Shu stat Phases | MAES Ril NB SIRNAS | Soe iat oe Meares Seed, | 4463 Evans 5-6 Rooms, $5500 megs Aes gi KE aM | M zea at ihe at go ihe, Ds two, - e ; Teasona . ‘ aa | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE =. new Peat only eash. balance This well-bui! t. detached fiat; furnaces. jain beth. combination Satqoes, Rranitoid date we wlll ean Fou market © : b #19.) ot-Disiatch. d eit | 0 ee attains re ae toamen Detaile page Strout's Big ne] a ey hae 1 a iste a hasement. ners. aarame, ete os " ws ome Trem. 90 Be Sait os " a uagn: , Oriverte | ROOM wea Fees pA znt use AP Aalto with rood references: 8 of . rm WILL exchange South ha modern 3-room justrated Catalorue Fare Dermme © & ates, | pert, — a — ore. - noch e y your — aera etcintt Lafayette Box 5. or 6 of 7 room house. Call Cabany anes fist, for S-room flat. uth Side. Box Copy free. #TROU T FARM AGENC 117 “Gn keR “CO Or 10d eh Ob at. 8O Soria & BIAKE & BRO.. 615 Chestant. Ts tied st man ToltPo. 134 Chestnut. c& 146, Post- 82, : ’ | ’ os ee

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bye 4 - - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH , FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20. 1990. | — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— | | Bel e . i , lax Crop La | j busheis, ac- | A probabil ¢ 2. SOLDIERS AMBUSHED BY IRISH one re voce co srrenaer, NEW YORK NEGRO 70) "OSER SUSPECT OH LONG TRIP we wroduced attidavce tothe ef- 1 aR Raa FTE™ sta. mag 20| cording Co the report, of Paul Hie tnaleneds . SP ear Ve Doing, AR ay % fe 4 encaites Re pean > Editorial! New esa. | soldiers we forced to surrender, ry ALLS : aa etre " 'fect that he was not in this city on FERGUS F » Minn. Aug 28. | Kirk, State agricultural statistician i}and were disarmed by ejvilians. Four | Voluntarily Travele 3000 Miles to the night of ¢t —Minnesota’s 1920 flax crop prom-| , ame ! h bery. y fo deral artment of Agri- | Troops Disarmed and Treated to Tea, | o¢ the soldiers were wounded. They Prove His Innocence. Stake ratte Tey. Meiwees | snes to emeeis Wane at Niet Seat Bek ee ee | dati . 7 is a former resi - of St. “an Then Released. were rushed to a nearby hospital, | ‘ | | By the Assoctated tages oes ag whee Loose | | BUY ; -é Saag | TORON : Ont., and Detroit, Mich. | | ¥ A FEW CASES og @ Associated Press. the remainder were taken to a far- | NTO, Aug. 20.—After volun-| ) | = TRALEE, 20.— | _tarily coming 3000 mTles to prove : RHEUMATISM AND BO ; te a Pi eee sey Fe ~ . > ~ ee wl on Mey - oe * ‘. CP we « a FRIDAY, Ireland, Aug. mer’s house and treated to tea by | Thirteen fully armed soldiers return- _their captors. Later they were driv- that he was not the man who held | oe are Stted ing Wednesday night to Tralee in a en a short distance outside the town up and robbed the jewelry store of; | IMPORTED | Quickly Disappear UT | , With the Use of | ; military lorry, were ambushed. Aft- of Dingle and released. « a . Eason Savs He Will | Abraham Rosenthal of $50,000 worth | > } ee ay wee PF ’ | of diamonds, De Witt Cook Ellwood,! f Pompeian t | Never Cease to Agitate the | wealthy real estate broker of} | - ° | if Vall, wr go ey 4 Bers Cot : ’ eas > 0 ad the sey Cause of His Race. Miami, Fla. today was a free man/ |p Olive Oil Vounlain la Lu (Valer seed oo > O ié Prom, | tie. e a a | and the charge against him © was | is packed for the best | : -F ndeid Z&GT 2 | withdrawn. Wy housekeepers in U. S. A. ; aeaiiniaieen 745 W_E 3 . By Leased Wire From the New York | Rosenthal failed to identify Ell-' ——— ——— Trler 414 Shinola ——— — : . | : Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. All Colors Sixth and Franklin | Shinola | NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—“Why Hom | | “Our location saves you money”’ — Bets, _should we not seek an alliance with | WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ; 39c Trotzky and Lenine?” demanded | i pannel en ||| Marcus Garvey, who was elected pro-| , 7 OPEN SATURDAY ~ tap ete. nal Als Cope errrrs f "2 . . : “t “"* —* Re ge pie ee ee friendship to the president of Africa. | ' “Must Seek Alliances.” (PAAALP PAPA A “To insure our SUCERES, ‘we must | All Men’s Pants OVER $200,000 WORTH OF LIGHT AND “Men's H aia. || ec eiianes. aden Sais Sanaa WEIGHT CLOTHING THAT MUST BE MOVED AT ONCE! Not just some ens House Slippers” | — P a a ee ae ee ee All Boys’ Clothes ae SCtséuurr' stocks —nott just a few odds and ends—but every Suit and pair of Pants in # sizes 10 to 1344...... al de oe ‘hi . aspiring t h the same Pine for Hot Evenings. | Men’s grain Everett Slippers, fos we are aiming at. Our father house MUST%o, for the unchanging Weil policy of not carrying over stocks from one season to that w e aimi at. O father- | heavy soles; / land is held ait a itten toe cue must be enforced! But, men! Not even the amazingly low prices quoted (and they have been cut specially adapt- f is for us to dislodge that alien foe, ! { the quick) can tell the full story of this wonderful money-saving opportunity! Only by seeing the me ed for out- be # S Dako a shethante a: tna MUST GO a | chandise itself—only by personally examining the really high-grade workmanship can you real. door wear. | , who eccupied-the chair.in the open- | ize the extent to which we have gone to make an absolute clean-up in the shortest possible time! in { , invoked the aid of a | advertisement we quote only a few of the many bargains offered in ev de meg as ot battion. He anes “with ‘the rast Saturday! 4 hee sid partment of this store! Bia. Special *) 50 ; sd | 50 stanzas of Longfel:ow’s “Psalm of . a Price .... ae ; . Life,” transposing the last line to| ‘ pe ¢ “Learn to labor—and to fight.” At| a’.% the substitution of the word fight for | =—— > ° -— Bs Ss ? : Su = Unusual value in men’s Black or Tan kid Slippers. Reg- ular $3.00; all sizes. PGP el el a ss SPECIAL i Sh that of “wait,” the crowd of 2000) SALE M oe , cheered. | en Ss Ss Of the 111 votes cast by each of s _ ()() « the countries and States of this coun- | . Cy “ try represented, for provisional rresi- | pepprorcoenrrtetenteseneee? $7.00 (: : we $7 F4AELOOE Pe ed Ae ee 7, 4/7 Af “ st és Sf jj iss 4, and his closest opponent, D. D. Lewis, of Canada and Africa, received 32. | . The rest were scattered among three to: NOTE: The For the youngster’s first Long Pants Spr ne core = Advance shipment of new Fall . others. : : : = Shoes just received. We are £0- Only American negroes voted for | Suits = Lot I ($17) Suit we have hundreds of smart- lively yet not : ing to give our customers the come in sizes 32 to ly tailored styles—both sin- dish - just * benefit of August sale prices. f the American leader, who, it is) gle and double breasted. Every pair is new and there are planned, will occupy an embassy to) 38 chest only ! all sizes in each lot. be styled the “Black House” in) And in justthe pat- Washington. J. W. P. Eason of New) : : Your Choice of —aA ~~ re wal terns that will BROWN RUSSIA CALF raf» York received 49 of the 64 votes cast) ie worn-thhh English or round toes nel” and his nearest rival, J. H. Jordan of Lp ng Bd EL 2, Tian oy ‘Los Angeles, got 21. The committee Pall! _——s eee ee fy that worked for the election of Car- | ip of plain toes , , Viei Kid or Gunmetal Congress vey also managed Eason’s campaign lain toes only and the issue was never in doubt. R. si ° . ¢ t& All have welt sewed soles H. Tobitt of Bermuda will ‘ead the a very unusual sf .00 western division of the West Indian a } 2 values at > negroes and J. S. Deborg of Trinidad y dent of Africa, Garvey received 64 values at. — on eaee? MON > he H 99 Eason promised that when he took Men b) cavy Work Shoes his place in the “Black House,” 4 e among the Ambassadors of the world Al ~~ We Use Soft Chrome Leather Only Powers, he would never ceas2 to agi- : 7 ny jj .) tate the cause of his race. H=#= urged ap re Police Black Calf, Boston Last, them to learn the value of their bal- Special double soles lot and to organize a “pro-negro par- | ' i : ty” that will make itself a power in w ‘Um | Ht | Se leather lined the political life of the nation until WOR I a $ 7 _ £s $730) ex hi | a | . v, 4 * 7 is Pay ree be Pee 5 | i vs ws : ¢ Ey § ? & everrr / al * © - -= ; i} | . e . ’ | . Model two full soles........- men and negro Senators,” he said. ~ ci Hitt i\\ Eason also pledgéd himself to “see to ( 4 if] S [Nd WC? if | lhe LIC 1\ Black or Tan Chrome $ it that the women of my race get the. 4 te T™ ; | ; ’ ¢ if ; . | ) } ' who had been segregated, tore out! tinctive, embodying style onstration that lasted for two hours. | : ™ Fall color tones. A fair proposition, isn’t it? x unable to get out of the building. set Elk, full double soles... 5 00 respect and attention they deserve.” | the electric lights and, with the * j ; nf \ i, features that are exclusive. Rich Breaking out of their cells in some up a shouting and general racket that Final Sweep of 2300 Pairs of 75 | —Just Received 1000 FRESH, N 7 aa eS theres EIS I tO Se Eire oO Ls ~~ Army Tan Chrome Welt the negroes are repatriated. | f ‘ “We should have negro Congress- | a ae Some © 50 HUNGER STRIKERS START fm AMEE Elk; 1% double soles. . ° i ee | 4) Black Chrome Elk, 4 50 | | RIGT IN MARYLAND PRISON | en Army plain toes...... . Men Break Out of Cells. Tear Out “ . | ‘> | Lights and Engage in Two | | Hours’ Demonstration. ' By the Associated Press. wie BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 20.—More| [a i ,than 50 “hunger strikers” started a : ime riot in a dormitory of the Maryland | ~ r- Penitentiary here early this morning. | 5 een a Oy Shortly before 3 o'clock the men, | ara ta building in darkness, started a dem- 3 . - : : SE Te fabrics and weaves in all the new don't save you money, don’t unknown manner, the men, though could be heard for blocks. City po- The Warden then resorted to fire licemen responded to a riot call, but 3 a had little success in quelling the dis- > in turbance because of their inability to me a see the rioters in the inky darkness. = , | . . 7 “ =" . vd il 7 ie : eS te pecia ia mond Value hose, several streams of water being) Skillfully tailoreq Trousers; in the desirable shades S . layed upon the men by fire compa- and patternsa—splendid chevict, Scoteh, worsted, a 4 iene P 3 = blue serge, Palm Beach and cassimere fabrics in or ma ‘$ I . 3 nies called to the prison. The pris- the newest styles. a . — 3 _ upon the first payment of $1.00 ar pond bal- would not work unless given a better 1060 lively cassimere and Scotch Suits. tn @ 3 Cc n co ve = : . _— i" aiid a ~_ : SS = A, » ~ ¢ . - variety of food. The warden met Serviceable Trousers that combine great durability styles that are new, fabrics that are de- _ tient ‘small pay- ments of only aweek stones are ceptional value at.. ’ = nds ° ; ra ti ,_ their ultimatum with a declaration | and low _price. horoughiv well-tailored in a num- eee mo pine. = in ber s fenoot Baie that any man who would not work | ber of neat atterns nd all sizes uD to 46 waist Ape Gout Seuget — | aty eee Se — All but about 60 of patterns, and aii sizes up t ff ESTATE IN TRUST FOR CHILDREN ay) MEN'S $10 PARTS $ BOYS’ $10 SUITS assortment fae > : Scotch. caaesimere. ali-wool blue serge, ~ WATCHES : Morton C. Andrews’ Will Provides mohair and worsted Pants—unusualiy iF = one me os Education. g 00. : fabrics —some in the show you sus what These Watches . , They Must Get wanted suit patterns. Saturday at...* zood wearing and good * are the stand- Morton C. Andrews, vice president : eee at ) looking Suits they are ard of the of the Unit Construction Co., who/ i | at $5.95. The strong, wiry world. Set in ; died Aug. 9 at Fall River, Mass., | = 7e cassimere weave. the smart aeat, thin mod- . i where he was superintending the pe Fine worsteds' Classy casatemeds belteqd model, the ph my <_< “ 1 : o.« hs t.* ane carve’ itky . . - el, 20-year construction of a $6,000,600 oil re-| | diate oe Phe see 2 See oe able patterns and the full ps ’ z sé ~ avert pair Smariiy , wy warrame- WRIST WATCH finery. left the bulk of his estate in | styled and finished in a way ge pena taboo on. to Keep &¢- you can find nothing more useful ‘trust of the Mississippi Valley Trust | that shows real quality : se than a good Wrist Watch. Shown Co.. and his wife, Mrs. Lizzie M. An- | here is our leader that fs a beau- | keep accurate time; a wonderful children. value at The ‘will provides that each child | rage model is a ape- $20 $27.50 $30 $35 shall receive .a full high-school | bargain. course and two years of collegiate ' «otal OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. work, the latter being optional. The »*+se* SSS SSeS 8S oO 6 OS 88488 8 eee eee .* Pewee wy") ss Fee 6 OS es 2658588548 4 ee eS 8 ee OS ==. = % will states that provision already has _ been made for Mrs. Andrews. In| | addition he left her their home at) 8812 Julian avenue, his Ife insur-' ance and personal effects. ; | By the Aasoctated — . ‘inital "Orr Md UTH, on bee 20.—Tri ls 6:30 P. mM. of men indicted on charges of =| , , A codem-et in connection with “ CLOTHING COMPANY June 15 will begin Aug. 36, accord-| NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ing tO announcement by District | Judge H. A. Dancer. . tite is i ne, aids Rani

Page 19

™ sty ass Sy ee a, ee 8, ae Se, eee Se Oe a ey ee ORG, Oe tee eee ee LN LEE Oe OC et I i GRE At etry neem probable crop of 2,363,000 baal’ | Editorial Page ret indicated. » a s Fiction, Popular Comics News Photographs : 4 7 BUY A FEW CASES OF ron 8 P and W omen 8 Features BOTTLES — - FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920. Y DS oo TF Vi“ ht aa ti ia [ = | . , ‘ee Y fy, Y FRIDAY, AUGU . They are fitted with the 7 mee. Whitt, hy ” Y, 4/ y g Bs ty tight patent Porcelain » by & MM GY Contents 9 oz., 14 bottles a ar gallon. The best bottle i bef . market for Homemade age, Root Beer or : -, “ a aie ml EES EEE aie PELE Mm J MULMULLLLLULLULLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LL , : CPOEPEOEPEOCEREPBE CCE { j es . Sie Lbs TAs aaa? FOIPOP EPEPLEEEEELELLEEEEOEEEBEBEPELEEEEPEEFELEUEEEEBEEE FOEPOPEPPOPEPEELEELEROEEEE FOPOLEOEEPEEPEBRE ye ~, z Columbia Bottie ig > a ge ~ Se Rees Ee Sena i (40 4200 seen i ” Sg hi Se" f LE LETSESESE SESE LESESe ps serene Tad AAA tae sada aes Sieh 4 WADA DARA AEAE TA Covereteasieeoeesennns : > laa an: ce are ae See | eee ae Ft ee 4 J “A : - - * —-* * : * “ ° a a, fas y eat . - &. oe . . “2 : ¢ 545 W. Dodier x¢, CAOQCE - ” * a serecrererrrr — os 3 - > ; me 86 * “A ae ee * Tyler 414 Central 570758 i ing , s ek. ‘ > * q , “Bigdie ‘ eH FOEOEPFOELEPOHO+*OEEM sete ” seveenre Pe eee ae A GS . ~* SS AS " ‘ XS PUPA STANTS RELSES LVRS SRRE NEHER 9. ee BRAN ALARA — . _ wn : ee Cet et ee eeree SATURDAY JIL 6:30 P. M. ’ eee RR Sere. . ee oe . SSS SAS Bi eeewaes ~~ |) \S + ent hee he & © + . . There’s no use words—WE’VE GOT LIGHT AND MEDIUM ! . Not just some of ”@ pair of Pants in the e season to another hey have been cut to y by seeing the mer. n you possibly real. ible time! in this of this store! Come falues + ¥ 4 We Uy," ,. “VM “000, UM o “ " _—~ 23° ON AAG LG TEGO LGE IL: TY TEN NN aig Rta ete LOE I A NY ites OE te tla NII ny i > pose bh ei \ Wy MMOL itp , “jj. Vy > 44 Not a glimspe of’ l aus “7 ll 4 G W/ ae Tene aN, a... museum or art , PP 2A dh Ab ete hed atc : —_———— we I gallery, but part MV 7 eg ee is a’, of the display at ie ce ee ay, %, Coliseum in con- nection with meet of National. t ge eis es Retail Monu- ee tee a, ips 8 i gel ny ig > MMMM MM ssociation. Gigi oF y od “7 bl 4 recipi PPPS TIAA Ad AL heddiad CAIRO EOAEAALEEREATE . Ott Ch lt metas Fad ee . Bi: Double-breasted and sport styles that are smart and lively, yet not at all faddish; just the snap and dash that spirited men want. .. —-- LP SPS2SIMIP-2 Re nS ~ SSase® oo, ere Feat =7*7* “* eo: —— ™~ WMA WS Ao RASAASRRAS TANNA e293? ry i: he 4 P Yy A FAIR FOHEEFEBE 4 ae eee > SSSPSSSVARSESEVeeusanassacas ST PSS SATA, 4 5 : ae \ \ , ie BA e a>. bo oN i en ho Sto 7 5 Bp , IVA oc adiccerddlths oes : +. ‘ SOPCEFEFOBEEEEEEEEFEEEEEREMOND¢¢ MCLE cooed A ‘sf ( General view of Coliseum floor and exhibit, first of the kind ever seen there, by monument dealers from the entire United States. Yl. Yt YY) ‘’ SSX WON SS Ad | Wht fp 4 U4G %, ‘A I, oye rity Y % y Wj Uusllld uilldldminny NS SSS asSSSSF FSS een > ar > ae “*** “*ee*e**** ‘ os Ne 755 ce if = “, ‘ .. «AS ~ \ SAS eSSSS TSS SS CBD... AAAS AABVSAS® MQ WW \SS SSS SSS Ne Pes ~\ ~ a ~~ MQ eS he aor SORE EPCEEEODP ~ 2 omen een 5 lien, NTs at: Nal lilali neil A epimntNtasi aed tte tine . ALLO SNe AR Se Nar bata A en ee he el escarcrertosgapee he, ey : ss ht ee . qaseeee* Z ‘fp, Yj ss oe WS ~ OAs» aeseee* sanreeset wT Unconventional portrait of Crown Prince Carol * of ‘Rumania, who arrived from Japan recently to tour the United States. —Underwood & Underwood. 7 > os : . SANSA SARS CURE WEE CO WE WEE WEE Te we wewews ceed y SS NAVAS S SRS SESS ESSERE SS eRe A RES S RENEE eee eA Ye “Y qveseew WM } PO gedaan gna eeeeee ~) WS - 4 Sh, SSS 4 *. SX SS .AaS WO 7 rs SASSALVSSVSSSVSS See sesss® - : Boe ean . . re ie a! Pate > * | ly, ee? 7 A “yy *eoege? ‘ hy// hy, Uy, tae Ceesetpeasstt® ot F . aw ; 4 oe ; ho y nm ~ me nal =” & oy » 8 ne" New Marquis of Queensberry and Marchioness, who was Irene Richards, - a wah meth of the London Gayety. While Viscount of Drumlanrig yfllisilllll he served in the Great War as an officer in the Black Watch Regiment. —International. - eeanea SSSSASSVAS SNARE 8S » a oe oe “ tere Sate See pas ye & SPP vesccaseasttthe “dddddéd A ~ a luied RES ao oe ad ¥ Ce theein s, Wb HMddoddfouryyssprrrrroospxxregguggauabuntkkgrryxrogygyuryfitgzrrr gy a. 7 y Sy Z £ - * 7 , ’ A, ff | ; 7 f Z - fs (A / 4, 4 7 4 / f Sf / tj « An a rs * sf A . A “A QQ WW SVAASLSSSPSSVASSRASEALALS i »*ese ee Gee © © © ~~ . 7 $ Pe & ty * o me - -4 Y oe y 4 As : > . ‘ ~ " er ing 2 Sas , 7S fe FT." Me YOTPLILTT rT ret Tre Terr ret. Tee eee FEAR OOAM AAEM ORO FES RM AOS dobvdcsebrodbcctesvsaMebssee _ , 4 CO LLLELECCECCECC00EEOO0O0OAEQA0Q0C0C0EAEEAE: VLE c.:ccddddecdcdeddeddacte Charles W. Paddock, University of Southern California, who won 100- metre dash at the Olympic games, Antwerp, in 10 4-5 seconds. —Copyriaht. Keveteone View Co. 0, 2————EEE Whitby , , DD. YY’ aw SN nN we ‘ = WAAAY ~~." we 4 “Awa ye P : ~ . gasses ® * =~ & eS SO eS Oo OS SO % oo SS OOS te te) te) > .* Lae eee eo pr ne QQ ~ \S i ~. a 2 >= Bi . . See aeene Es oe a atop ; ‘ 4 Ve 5 ‘ * ~~ Bee > , _ . . 7 . ~ ~—\ os a - > itn * 2 ae =. ae Ss: Se See — a - es Qs m. . *~ ~W ~~ ~ eS. . bd Yee roe > ro oe Sie : > . . tn , v4 ae er ‘ b> .* . * ‘ Ie n> “2 . «* . ae . ss RRS Pa = we . ee Ss * ~ — . es .* . * i % ~o . Se) bn . oe Pe * oe : : Sd a. Y , ‘ . ‘ 5 ~ a ° “ —— x a x se ae : = . “ Ke « “4 «* » > . ~~. Sh ee eee eee eet.) he WO eg WG i i eT > > . ’ ye ae ania’ bi ale >. Sake *. -. 7 . BAA oe es a OD Se ee ems ae. ee be iS 7 “ 6 ~ . oS “ “ ** S . ; > sad ie ~ SES SELES SENSE SNe tees 5 ee ee eeeneeeenEe nese eeana 5.588 CARRRRAAN AeA ~ -* ‘ » . . PEELS WSLS TESS SE SNERE TES VEER ESTEE U NEE EEE 8 88 0458 NS RRRRRR ORR RRA ERAS wean Bs ERE en, . Were ~ ~~ ~A \ ek wa » * . . * @eeuseiun i d& «+ & Oe . 2 *+* SS OSS eee 448 Gee . >. WOW PRR RSS A SSE SRA LR eee SS ‘ Ws WS J = 7A 4? Yy oer ‘ ¥ 6. A 7. f ce & > a 7 ’ - ’ ~ F io sad ‘ ' P is a / ‘ * - » o ad ' he y at age Se 2 A «oe “s ee ae . ud + . ~ Pe. ee. x WM ictictcteeteste veo pt Mev iees Perr, .. oe fe ; -* _ ; novel entertai > ae “ype This neat-looking dress cost only 50 cents. The waist is of thin blue ove! entertainment for the Prince of Wales during his Australian | ane “yy, | tour was the wood-chopping contest at Melbourne. Standin , Y d | . e. g on wedges the noted Civil 7 i nigh ny Seen 0a lg ama quality. The rae Tg a gb a driven into upright logs, men expert with ax displayed their prowess. = Wh ncmcemiemtascoer emt tamteesimeiisimiece.tesiemeneameaanmammmmnenmaenaets PEPPER OPEEPEBEEEREHEA*CEEMS \\ we ae ; % , -. + , 2 . : ° ’ ’ ; %" @ De bebe Pbbs bat +> Te, PET ay . 4 / COCO OR TL PEPLFOPFE ? 4 . WG a Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of | va yh on her 82d birthday at Washington aa att ee ' De td . , ~sdged aa | é =. is wiitldiditiididtdldlddddualianum cman eee <a a : _— tS oo a

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dane y Pecttene > , 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1920. Raney ine ae nape ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Streets. t : ? POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Seven Months’ Average, 1920: FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public ‘ plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to oe wrong, Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co., THE DOOR TO PEACE. Bolshevik armies in a rout out of Polish territory. There is world-wide rejoicing over Poland's victory, for three reasons: Poland’s safety and independence | seem assured, the menace of Red domination in Cen- tral Europe has been checked and an excellent condi- eet SE eépuesecsoce 373,893 nein 2 : ep appa tes | > AND BUN eS 196,419 | tion for a just peace : | oneat mora col = | The Russian Red dream of world-wide revolution f THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- |! and dictation through military force has gone with 'Poland’s dream of empire. Both menaced the peace and progress of the world. Poland having been pun- ‘ished for her invasion of Russia and Russia having 'been driven back and punished for her invasion of | Poland, the two nations ought to come to an equitable settlement under the terms of the Supreme Council and in the spirit of the Colby letter, which guarantees /independence and security from outside interference end aggression for both. A settlement on fair terms in this spirit, based upon the sound principles of jus- tice and liberty, upon which the League of Nations) | was founded, should result in permanent peace. | Certainly, peace above everything is needed by Poland and Russia. Both are poverty stricken and disorganized. Both are almost submerged by war a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Getting Together. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some people are looked down upon be- eause their station in life requires hard anti often disagreeable work, yet if it were not for these people some of those who have it “soft’ would soon find the “goin’” hard. Fortunately, there’s a re- sponse for every legitimate occupation, regardless of how trying the work may be. This is an age of get-together, talk it over and then adjust—action. Those who are blind to this idea haven't fully awakened to the new trend of things; they’re blocking progress. Whenever some new idea or thought is advanced, there are always a certain number who say: “It can’t be done,” “It’s impractical—it'll ruin us.” But it can be dene, is done—and we soon get accus- tomed to our new role, and happier for it. good a man to get mixed up in politics.” It would be a good thing for politics if a lot more good men got mixed up in it good and plenty. The more good men in politics-the quicker the exit of graft. Therc are conscientious and able men in jthe political arena—but we need more of ‘them, and that’s one of the reasons why ‘every qualified voter should vote. There used to be a lot of smart people who said that equal suffrage, election of and so on. Results show the reverse. Lack of vision and foresight invariably ‘cause Opposition to progress. ‘The get-together policy applies to na- fons as well as states. Had this policy ‘Heeh niade to apply rigidly before 1914, a You hear a good many say: “He's too) | losses and lack of money, food and all necessaries of life. Beyond that, the industrial and commercial or- ganization necessary to supply them are gone. This is true of all the peoples of Central Europe. Peace is the condition of continued existence and progress. The situation is critical. The united voice and in- fluence of the great Powers should be concentrated upon securing a just peace, with freedom to reor- 'ganize and rehabilitate under democratic institutions. |The League of Nations has an opportunity to prove ‘its worth. Unfortunately, the United States cannot ' co-operate within the League and thus give our great- | est help to the cause of peace; but our weighty influ- The Poles have saved Warsaw and are driving the 'rially subordinate and lessen the bility of state and local governments. realize the danger of this tendency, if it continues to '{nerease. In a small country it might contribute to better administration. In a country as large as ours, its ultimate trend is toward poorer administration and dangerous centralization. The same object can be accomplished by voluntary relations of life. States stick to their own codes in these matters, not because of any claim to superiority in code merit, but because they are familiar with their own and shrink from a change. To standardize these laws would still leave them a broad field for state distinctiveness in remedial and progressive legislation. ’ ' ] } ' ' = a ; WOULD HARDING REVERSE COLBY? of responsi-| ga The American people will have cause some day to) co-operation among the states, entirely independent of Federal initiative, The legislation in which unt!- | formity is most desired, pertains to the common) ; | ; i ' i i Speaking to the delegation of Polish Americans who | sought his co-operation in getting American aid for Polish defense, Senator Lodge expressed deep sym- pathy for Poland and its national establishment. He) disclaimed any power to help Poland unless the Presi- cent should call Congress into session and propose aid, but he called attention to the Colby letter declaring in favor of Poland’s independence and integrity and re- marked that he understood it had the entire approval of the Poles. He referred also to the other steps taken European Powers. ministration’s attitude and course—that was hardly to be expected—his remarks force the inference that he was in harmony with them. His reference to it as satisfactory creates a strong assumption in its favor. ence should be thrown into the balance. The counsel) /to moderation is a good beginning. | | If those who control the stable Governments of the | | world cannot, after the catastrophe of the world war, | find a way to establish peace, the present order of ' efvilization is a failure. CARNEGIE GIFTS IN REAPPRAISAL Although Andrew Carnegie made the most of his great fortune in Pennsylvania, his estate had but $1,- | 227,612 that could be subjected to the inheritance) laws there, and on this the tax paid was $40,197. The final settlements place at $31,355,937 the for- tune of which he was still possessed at the time of his death. It is now computed that the sums he gave away during his life total $330,000,000. Of course, to' a@ people accustomed to think in terms far exceeding | hundreds of millions and in these times when gifts 3enators by direct vote, a change in the | banking system, etc., would be harmful, | from the taxpayers’ money of a billion or five billion or even ten billions to friends across the sea are suggested almost as nonchalantly as a Christmas pres- ent of a few dollars to an unfortunate relative, $330,-, 000,000 may not seem like a very large amount. Nevertheless, we still have among us persons to) whom even $1,000,000 is an incomprehensible sum and $50,000,000 or $100,000,000 are scarcely indistinguish- terrible catastrophe would have been averted. A weak contract is often worse than none at all. We have experienced frightful results from weak understand- Ings. A_strong co-operation—a strong der: ding—a strong responsibility kK the punches to put Mars down for the cotthnt of 10—and such co-operation, understanding and responsibility must of course look to the triumph of justice. J. A. WILKINS. awe ; If Not, Why Not? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ Why is not St. Louis able to furnish a ‘successor to Mr. Coburn, the director of ‘music in the public schools? Why is it Imecessary to go outside our city to fill this position? Our school system ought how to be able to furnish someone -among us to fill almost any position made vacant by death or resignation from among our.own people. St. Louis may be worthy of the best. Has not St. Louis the best? When notable positions are made vacant why not fill them from ‘Among our own people whose merits ‘make them worthy of holding them? I sincerely hope that the position made ‘vacant may be filled by one of the best, and that one a St. Louisan. LOCALLY INTERESTED. —————E Charity Begins at Home '¥o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. {| Is Wade sincere? We are forced, in ‘view of the bizarre reasoning by which san able financier proposes to “charge ‘off’ an international obligation, to won- der what pecuniary benefit he and his associates would derive therefrom. . It has the appearance of British prop- -aganda of most arrogant nature. Why should we aid a nation who in -protection against our naval ngth is even now straining every point to handicap us by a future control fof the world’s oil supply? Is it reasonable to give any nation ten * Dillions of dollars, after the niggardly . treatment accorded our own returned menf I am personally loser through condi- tions which forced me to sell my own business at a loss of over $1000 and go into the service. | Now I'm trying to save enough to etart again, while working on a salary. It’s not very encouraging to me or any other live ex-soldier to have a reputedly -minded citizen worrying over in- ternational affairs when those of our own men are so poorly handled. SOLDIER NO 1,333,657, = we have extra _« Srades fo assist the loaded wagons. We @perate under the Humane Society of _ beth Iiifmois and Missouri, and they weve 6 man on duty on the bridge at all _ times, and I assure you that all cases + of cruelty are handled as they -— BS of this company, Ce . Aga their stock; on a everything in our la their life and make all : them as posst- systematic, the during is on F fi ; ee f 7 able in their associations of the fabulous, and $339,- 000,000 is something carrying with it the awe of the. infinite. And, of course, it is a great sum, even in the reap- praisal of we~’s inflation in ideas as well as in finance. It is larger than the combined endowments of a whole group of our richest educational institutions. It ts great in its power to transform conditions, great in its power for good, great as a measure of a single man’s money-making capacity and of his generosity and desire to benefit his fellow man. We may add that it is-too great a sum for one to poSsess and the conditions that make it possible are not conducive to the public welfare. = = " STANDARDIZING STATE CODES. Uniformity in state legislation, to which a national association now meeting in St. Louis is devoted. is an objective which should have powerful and effective support from public sentiment and the leaders of popular thought in the coming decade. Even if changes result in much temporary inconvenience, the objective is still entitled to support as virtually the only alternative to an increasing but distasteful tend- ency, to which many evils attach. The advantage, of course, would be instantly ap-. parent if, after a citizen had learned the essential features of the laws governing roads and automobiles | and vehicles generally, marriage and divorce, insur ance, business transactions of various sorts, mort- gages, routine court procedure and other things, in one state, he could be sure that this knowledge would avail him in all other states. But, of course, it does not avail him fn all other states; in fact, it avails him in hardly any other state. The communication among different states is con- stant and the shifting in population, as shown) by each census, very large. The loss, delay | and exasperations caused by the lack of uniformity | in what may be called social and business customs. having sanction in law give rise to a clamor for uni-| formity that all the time is fncreasing. | The usual formula for standardization is to turn = the Federal jurisdiction and secure the end through | Federal laws having validity tn all states. That! would not be so objectionable except for one reason—_ it fs incessantly increasing the personnel of the Fed- | eral bureaucracy and magnifying the power and pres- | tige of the general Government in ways that mate- | But Senator Harding says, if elected, he will reverse aM our present foreign policies. Would he reverse the present foreign policy in favor of the independence and territorial integrity of Poland and of noninter- ference in Russia? We know that he voted against a reservation to the peace treaty declaring for the principle of self-determination and indorsing the Senate’s resolution of sympathy for Irish aspiration for self-government. We know he tried to have the words “principle of self-determination” cut out of the reservation. He voted against Philippine independ- ence, declaring that the “American republic never gave a thought to the ‘consent of the governed,’ /never gave a thought to the violation of ‘inalienable rights.’ ” We would like to have one specific declaration with Would . the Senator severse our policy of standing for justice regard to reversal of present foreign policies. and liberty and self-determination in behalf of. Po- land? Would he now stand by his senatorial oppo- sition to self-determination, “consent of the gov- erned” and “inalienable rights’? _—_ —_ ree As the last of the Mohicans of their respective | ‘states, Chairman Babler of Missour{ and Speaker! | Walker of Tennessee are running true to the tribe form, and a particularly obstinate and exasperating tribe it was, too. THE SINN FEIN AND THE SALOON. Certain very active gentlemen in this country are| not yet prepared, it is to be feared, to recognize the | special claim which the Irish Sinn Feiners have on| their sympathy and practical support. For the Sinn Fein is about the nearest approach to the Anti-Saloon League of America to be found in any foreign country. Its slogan is, “Ireland Sober Is Ireland Free.” The manufacture of moonshine whisky being one of the greatest menaces to Irish sobriety, the Sinn Fein set out to suppress this evil and it has well-nigh accomplished the difficult task, though the British Government was never able to ac- complish it. Captured moonshiners were taken to! churches to enter into vows to abandon the trade per- | manently and by a happy thought the practice of pil-. ing up at church doors their confiscated distilling ap- paratus was adopted. The great number of churches. at which tangled piles of potheen stills may now be seen is evidence both of the former extent of the evil and the success of the Sinn Feiners in suppressing ft. Irrespective of their other shortcomings, candidates, | parties, organizations, movements, have generally had Anti-Saloon League approval here at home, provided only they professed to sympathize with the league's | one great objective. Perhaps the Sinn Fein is en- titled as a whole to league approval and league con-| donement of its possible delinquencies. At any rate, it is said to be about to make Ireland dry. | We are only just beginning to understand what a) very complex movement the Sinn Fein is. It is more | than revolutionary and political. It is a remedial, | reformatory, social, civic organization in its various phases, with activities looking even to business in-| terests. An organization that can win the respect. it now commands from all classes in Ireland is not to | be condemned summarily, despite the new coercion statute, ' i ; i | = = = — — — Withdrawal of the Bolsheviki from certain por- tions of the fighting line to “shorten their front” was unofficial notice that they could not take War- saw. Experience of the late war has shown that “shortening the front” is equivalent to a “strategic retreat,” a la Hindenberg, in European military par- lance. EDITORIAL SPARKS. Full-strength beer is on tap again in Germany, but it costs a lot to get there, and then there are the Germans.— Boston Globe. “Edith’s husband seems to me pretty common clay.” “Well, she’s getting the rocks out of him all right."—-Boston Transcript. © Obeerve the man. He's blithe and gay. He's plan- siug his vacation, hey? Yon other man ts sour and grim. Vacation was too much for him.—Louisville Courter-Journal Eugene Debs seems unique among candidates for two reasons. He ign’t making his campaign in Ohio, and he isn't piaytog any golf this season.— Kansas a> ee we e+ City Star. iy ra When the Poles addressed their plea to America for aid they sent it to the President instead of to the Senate, convinced doubtless that tf it ever got into that body they would be shot all to pieces before they got action.—Lexington Herald. A mmareet meme oe — Judge (to his oldest daughter): Didn't I tesue an | injunction against that young man, Tipton, coming | here again? Judge's Oldest Daughter: Yes, papa: but we apealed 40 a higher court, and mamma re- versed your decision. We are engaged —London : | | j Se ee eI eR ne em ~ - Detroit Newa Although Mr. Lodge did not directly approve the ad- : by the administration, he assumed, in concert with a ie es - & +e Namo a oN PIVEN GW Se - “ me * he) . f: oe ren ~ vee eee oe es ~ ~~ Ras ££ apy - & SG Se | 2 SF Se : Don't know if this is the name of the firm or fust what they mean by it, as I made no inquiry. On a sign tn Garfield, Ark., I find this: > poeec eee s ese oeovr eos oe eee ee ee eee ee “rere 8 eo @e + Sorry auntie was not with me or I'd have in- vited her to rest herself. At Sulphur Springs, Ark., appears this warn- ing: lews ows ee @ 6 + ©O@s -* * Don’t loaf hear *- -~* * ore Cc o@~ecease eo eee ee ee « ot oweeae ef * > In a restaurant in Noel, Mo., they serve ese ecaseeseeceooeoeosnesv eee Bees _*7*t =e © © © Didn't order any. In the same place: ee ee eee “ernie © e#eeweeaensetne. « ee oe eee * & al eee. * Thought days of witchcraft were over. In a little town tn Arkansas, while going eee eee © ces oswsoeooeeen eo eoqweeoeaeoceo se ease e Fe fF ene eon Osee ec e ess + You can epend all your money in one place, seems. If I'm duty elected to your corps of “Sign Hunters” will send tn some more. Sincerely, W. E. SOLOMON, Peirce City, Mo. in, Sol. Pick any sumber above ii You're 2.398,614. THE POLE-CUSSED TWINS. — el Poets and Philosophers | This column is designed to reproduce witha bias the latest comment by the leading publicly, newspapers and periodicals on the questions @ ’ | ie day. THE RIGHT TO QUTT WORK. | GLENN FRANK tn Century Magazine E may grant the essential right of @ mas @ quit work, but we are in no mood to tolema |an elevator operator's quitting work when he has (a car full of men and women between the twat fifth and twenty-sixth floors of the W oolwerth | Building just because a strike has been called fer We are in no mood to to erate a taxi driver’s quitting work on the . just because a strike has been called for that Ba We are in no mood to tolersias , milk distributor’s quitting work and ‘eaving @ milk wagon by the roadside loaded with milk a which the lives of babies depend that day, 3® because a strike has been called for that Ba that particular time. road when he is driving a physician to the of a man who is hovering between life and ticular hour. —— |These illustrations are, of course, e | They are purposely made absurd. Strikes are not The elevator operator We take his car to the ground floor, the taxi Gi ‘will walk out, not on the road, but from the garage, and the milk distributors will not begh But, in its social effet, the average strike in an essential industry & @ absurdly anti-social as any of these illustration=. begun in this fashion. the morning deliveries. renga ne > Pie enerEe - EUROPE’S CRISIS, AMERICA’S DUTY. | From the New York World. ’ \/T’ HE facts and the inevitable tendencies of Bi /Sponsibility therefor have nowhere clearly and succinctly set forth than in the |View with Pierrepont B. Noyes, American delega® on the Interallied Rhineland Commission. from.” This is Mr. Noyes’ main proposition, | dispute. : save us.”’ | that the World War dragged us into it. Mr. 3 la not here a theorist dealing with visionary bilities: He is a basiness man dealing with he has seen and facts of which he has G@rst knowledge. It is a profoundly impressive of actual conditions which he gives and voter. CONFISCATION OF ALIEN PROPERTY. | Frem the New Republica OR one thing it is altogether inconsistent the professions under which we entered ‘war that we should profit in vast material even at the expense of the enemy. For | it fg at variance with the recognized and |Usages of international law, as practiced for © hundred years previous to 1914, that we ‘confiscate to our public demands against & ‘eign Government the private property of eft |of that state. Our retention of the property (im the hands of the Alien Property Custodians (ates our achievement in France. The past | Cues of the Alien Property Custodians |Makes our disposition of these funds @ matter 2 |the utmost tmportance. We have alreaéy |gressed so far toward confiscation that only |most generous and liberal treatment of the man owners of seized property can save Us the charge of hypocrisy and bad faith Cas afford to write into international law @ f for the destruction of enemy-owned ncus in time of war? Can we so far repudiate the poem purpose of our entry into the war a8 te = pose as a condition of peace the private property? PUBLIC OPINION( w rope’s after-war situation and America’s been mere ean “indifference to creating a new order in Be rope is bringing back the old order in its wort he proceeds to establish beyond any possibility of His secondary proposition of primaly moment to ourselves is that “unless we do 68 |present duty European civilization wil] be @ | gulfed tn a general deluge of revolution and chaa® and the Atlantic Ocean will not be wide enough ® He is taiking here of a drift which # growingly observable in the events of the day ond | of consequences to ourselves exactly as certals x have the thoughtful attention of every Ameriae ® y” WOMEN’S I —_ THIRD INS O—DO you want t D:» affected astonis! “Tf we don't, I dc Maria's “Junior and I,” her hu: “You and Junior will you're @ mind to. You your work and he can't | know you ain't been able wanted to, or Junior, eitt with my friends.” “But we got Sundays s busband. “An’ the days The new thin line of th thinner. “t don't see no sense gutomobile standin’ in tl said coldly, “if I can't us “But—mother—I'm pa) and we've had him six His wife looked stagge ment. The new passiot 3 - gttitude of years. “I guess we c'n afford doggedly, not meeting b a right to some pleasu! urgin’ me right along t that were comfortable of it.” Henry Bingley’s dig bh She’ was right—this fait and sorrows, who had throughout their difficul her new toy she should ¢ up to him to rejoice th something which gave 1b “¥ou bet vou have,” h right, mother. Swanso He was rewarded by tl by the radiance of her family through the brea several of the neighbors on that day's expedition. and use considerable se — — Should A What T Nez —_—_————— —— ” HAROLD 3! ——EE aes HO’'S going to get First, it was M mirers of her swe like a woman in a prob! divorce from Owen Moor the time, was unexpected as the decree became fin self a divorcee, became t Let me hasten to add persons, including myse lighted that the little have found what promis and overflowing dome ness. It is simply that a divorce and speedy re Mary, apotheosis of young thing, was thews pected by the genera! would have been tiding! absolute awarded to L “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Now the public gets of an electric shock f nouncement of the seco promptly following hi Harold Bell Wright, de! umphant virtue and | vice in a half dozen no edition after edition >» sorbed by American de Sugar-and-water schoo! and which bid fair, Iii known brook, to go on Harold, you see, us clergyman. And in eve! novels, “The Winning Worth,” “That Printe “When a Man's a Man” of them, he its, ‘so to sp Sworn publicity agent the good, the beautiful Die. It is only the cyn abbreviate “Simp.” WN showy white as. the throate—of his simp Nothing ts so inky as Villains and villainess ally get killed off. as Petribution for the ¢' @o. And the noblest n lived ts but a pale. a f tation of a simple |! Wright hero at his no And now look at H he went to work and x Arizona from his first ' Miss Frances E. Lone @n4 whom he married ' When he was an obs | Preacher. The al'ecati | for Gtvorce was menta Diaintiff asserted that | of sympathy with his | hampered his career mean, in plain En«li couldn't read his book tried to make her do t Some of us who think ' have sued HIM for me However, she didn't Yet. according to old couple who knew the | Hved in Lebanon, Mo of the Ozark Mountal true and loyal wife to him fight the demons < Gl health, which are Ping at the heels of str » @ ters tn ema!!] commun It was while he ©: Pulpit that his first nm: tem. Refused by many it was pubdils ‘Dy the Book Supply € ‘Qfter one of Wright’: Seek him to the Wi: the manuscript under . made a tremer from the first. selling 900.000 copies tn nine : and his wi ff saa re

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POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine a mind to. | work and he can’t stay out of now you ain’t been able to go half “thinner. “1 don’t see no sense in havin’ gaid coldly, “if I can’t use it.” sand we've had him six weeks.” “EE attitude of years. 4 doggedly, not meeting his eyes. “Ba right to some pleasure, too. Ai | throughout their difficult years. If * *You and Junior will take me out jest when d You can’t stay away from “wanted to, or Junior, either; so I had to go alone f with my friends.” “But we got Sundays and evenin’s,” began her d. “An’ the days are so long now’’—— The new thin line of the wife's firm lips became gutomobile standin’ in the garage all week,” “But—mother—I’m payin’ Swanson $25 a week ‘His wife looked staggered, but only. for a mo- ment. The new passion conquered the mental “I guess we c’n afford it, can't we?’ she asked “I guess I got urgin’ me right along to take holt of the idea! r @ that we're comfortable now? Well—I got holt » of it.” ¢ ™ Henry Bingley’s big heart swelled within him. b | \ She was right—this faithful partner of his joys | and sorrows, who had stood by him so nobly } he received his Sasoline bill for the ‘second month | fairly. Y oung | | and resentment. sthool. You | as often as I He was glad to keep his job,’ a “She lif in dat car all time ef she could,” he added | gloomily. | he went on. Mr. Bingley sighed. The new automobile was certainly eating into his finances. A fortnight | He had wished to make her understand;in his home | Swanson made the report with combined pride | dulgence in her ew passion. _the portly figure by the door a spark appeared in} itself. but sorry to be on duty 10 and 12 hours a day.! his kind, tired eyes, but he spoke quietly. “If you won't talk, Maria, mebbe you'll listen,” | Maria was a “IT want you to understand’—— S PAGE - FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 19209. : JN OMENS R. BINGLEY RETRENCHES By Elizabeth “Jordan THIRD INSTALLMENT. a woman who looked at him with! cee soe Want CO e0ep him?” he asked | of motoring. “Seventy dollars!” he exclaimed.| the exact situation. This done, he knew, her|the eyes of a strahger and met a situation that. in affected astonishment. | “Whew-w! W hy, she never rid—— Great Jump- c ‘conclusion must be tha same as his own. Then’ conc erned their welfare by the simple method “If we don't, I don’t see how I’m goin’ to | ing Jehosephat, how much does she ride every | he was prepared for sume sort of compromise that | of walking out of it! Bingley almost groaned. ot any ridin’!”” Maria’s tone was dry. day?’ would cut down the car expenses by half or more, How long, he wondered, would this new. strange a sjanior and I,” her husband began. - “Two, t’ree hundred mile, I tank!” but would still allow his wife a reasonable in-| Maria move about his home? Then, recalling her As he looked at) last words, his habitual optimism slowly asserted Maria was terribly disappointed. | that, and his He knew heart ached in the knowledge. But. sensible woman. Give her a little d look at things the way he did. time and she' | later a slight collision cost him $78, as he had: omitted to provide for this particular form of ac- cident in his insurance. A week later he paid $60 for a new tire. “She use dat car all time,” “She wear it out! Soon we need two—t’ree new | tire. A car got gat some rest—an’ choffer, too.” The end of September Mr. Bingley sought a’ pregnant interview with his wife. He was forti- fied with facts, figures, and copious notes. “Maria,” he began, finding himself alone with her in the family living room, “do you want to. know how much the new car has cost us sence we bought it?” —— an expensive she Swanson explained. n’t you been fr The story of a man in debt for his life, and begins in the Sunday Post-Dispatch how he paid the reckoning BROTHERS By Agnes and Egertor Castle “No, I don't.” The wife of his bosom turned! \ an odd look upon him—a look apprehensive, re- sentful, wholly unfamiliar. “Well, I think you'd better, mother,” Mr. Bing- | ley spoke gently. “We got face the facts. Here’s the total.” He held a penciled slip before her, then, under I c’n see,” car, to she so loved | le bon, Lea wee = wh ER” | aa Should Authors Practice What Ther Books Preach? Newest Social Question M. “There's no use in talkin’ or listenin’, she declared. That’s all they is to it.” opened the door and passed through. the other side, she threw him the valedictory. you can’t. so fur’s| Hands in pockets and unseeing eyes on the “If you can’t afford the | tiny, well-kept lawn before his house, he whistled She/ softly. Maria, in the hall, heard the Then, from;}sound, and the color rose to her plump face. | Henry had just deprived her of the greatest pleas- passing TT atti tt ttt ee Home Economics ee By MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. The Bed Settee ARK TWAIN once made profound remark that the most important piece of furniture in IRROR OPINION designed to reproduce without ment by the leading publicists, odicals on the questions of of ) W First, mirers of her sweet, divorce from Owen Moore. the time, was unexpected, on account of her religion. as the decree became final Mary remarried—‘‘America’s And almost as soon Sweetheart,” her- | their living space to its least possi- th aa The Little Rabbit Gets a Shock..| 22d probably in Massachusetts. ‘be immediately divorced. ere to he 4 : ; ‘aati | ninntiure |& revival of the | pese | -Though she is past 100 years of | ~More than 200 Irish girls tight basques By Thornton W. Burgess. age, Mrs. Agnes Gilmour of Colin- landed in New York recently with with curved back , time after the passing burgh, England, is still able to sew the intention of becoming taxi ‘ RK a long little son and knit with the aid of spectacles. | drivers, a vocation they followed in seams and rip- () f Old Mi: in es oy ote the | es | alana. ne” of Peter Rabbits, the willful, lost pled peplums* ~The Countess ye Warwick, a! —— : little son, remained hidden under | — q . , a : |The gown shown f the old wall and won- me mber of Great Britain’s social set, irs. John Lawrence, recently | here, which was Ponte rigged with the |S conducting a gardening school at appointed a member of the Pennsyl- ; | - dered who the strange: | the beautiful and historic Warwick | vania State Forestry Commission, & : ‘made of black great teeth was, and tried to remem- | Castle | the second woman to serve as a | he r what his mother had told him|~ ‘embroidery on the IS THE TIGHT BASQUE COMING {he owned ne ~ lll a ee —cenaeeennomsens table Henry cleared his throat and tried to A emerging from that of the visiting stranger. op- naturally. posite him, and the soul of Henry Bingley re- “It’s a fine night,” he said. “Want to go for a/ joiced. i ride, mother?” | “Around $600," he promptly answered. “Course, ' “=r | Crumley can't say exactly till he knows just how much you want done.” Maria reflected. ) “I guess we c’'n afford it,” she said at last, : “sence we ain't usin’ the automobile any more” Work began on the extension that week, and F Mrs. Bingley looked at him. “In the trolley’ she asked bitterly. Her husband flushed. automobile.” “No.” When Mrs. Bingley spoke in that tone) her decision was final, and each member of her’ “No,” he said, “in the family recognized it as such. owing to the desultory habits of Mr. Crumley “I'll go, pa.” said Junior. continued spasmodically for several months, At | “So will I,” suggested Carrie. : the end of his labors that gentleman blithely pre . Henry Bingley shook his head. “We ain't go-| Sented Bingley with a bill for more than double n’,” he said, “unless your ma goes.” the amount he had originadly suggested. ; A similar scene took place at the breakfast, “It took longer’n I thought, an’ labor's awful . table the following Sunday. high, Henry,” he explained, defensively. “Be- “It’s a fine morning,” Mr. Bingley remarked | sides, you know, Mrs. Bingley had me do @ lot ; : of exters we hadn't counted on. The new bath- ‘ith os tious | iness. “I we better. _ . ss ne a wrasse nce nat room cost a lot, an’ the new floor in the laundry get George and Emily and make a day of it in the nine | an’ the arbor in the back garden”— | “I ain’t goin’.” “Yes, yes, I know. It’s all right, Bill.” Mrs. Bingley spoke without rancor, but in the| Bingley spoke almost impatiently. He was tone of unalterable decision so familiar to her greatly worried, and with reason. The bill Crum- family 'ley had presented was only one of a dozen start- yore ling charges run up against him during the “Then nobody’s goin’,” her husband declared | autumn months by a wife who seemed to have In the same tone. The next day he put the new. wholly lost her head. All of $300, for car into dead storage and tried to forget tha) nag peen spent for trees and shrubs for the ~ ve it. His vivid memory of his experi-_ land surrounding the Bingleys’ unpretentious ence, however, was revealed by a suggestion he} pousge. made to his wife a few evenings later. “T guess I c’n have a garden if I can't have he an automobdile,” Maria Bingley had grimly an- Crumley was the village, nounced. In much the same stand-and-deliver “IT had a talk with Bill Crumley yesterday,” began .conversationally. her new toy she should certainly have it.° It was | the phenomena presented to him, stared wide-| “I ain’t a-goin’ to make a fuss about it,” she| ure in: her life, and within five minutes of doing | “arpenter. “He says he can begin Worms if we, manner she had demanded and received a costly up to him to rejoice that he had at last found | eyed. His wife had turned and walked away.! said, and shut the door. |so, he could whistle! To her, at that moment, he| ¥@?t him to, on that kitchen eatenaren an’ other | electric stove, a motor for her sewing machine, a * $$ gomething which gave her happiness. | | When she reached the door she stopped and spoke,| Left alone, her husband walked to a window |seemed as unfamiliar a figure as she had seemed | WOTK we talked about last year. | tireless cooker, © vacuum cleamer, re tie of ) ; “You bet you have,” he said heartily. “It’s all her face toward him but her eyes not meeting! and gazed out upon what seemed in that moment | to him. She had been on the way to her kitchen. Mrs. Bingley, who had seemed abstracted, | pensive phonograph “for the children. Yight, mother. Swanson stays.” | his. | to be an unfamiliar world. For almost a quarter| NOW, on a sudden change of plan, she mounted! showed a dawning interest in the conversation. “They got to have somethin’ to amuse ‘em,” . He was rewarded by the look she gave him and | “If we can’t afford the automobile. Henry,” she| of a century he had lived with his Maria in an | heavily to her bedroom, and, sitting down in her '| “This ain’t a good time for buildin’,” she con-| she had announced when Henry pointed out that by the radiance of her face as she rushed the) said, coldly, “stop usin’ it. That’s all I got to’ unbroken partnership in which each had taken a | pet rocking chair, rocked and brooded over her | tributed. $250 was “quite a sizeable heap of money for a family through the breakfast hour, that she and, say. I ain't a-goin’ to talk about it.” full share of the burden and responsibility of their | Wrongs. | “I know. But I guess we can manage the ex-| Music box.” “‘And now that we ain't usin’ our gt ; several of the neighbors might get an early start} Bingley was a patient man and a devoted life together, had even loyally tried to assume the; The evening meal was eaten in a constrained} tension.” car, I guess we can give our children a little home on that day’s expedition. He had to recall all that; husband, but in this momept he experienced a greater part. That had been their only rivalry, | silenc e, broken only by the occasional remarks of ‘How much will it cost?” pleasure.” ) 'and use considerable self-control] as well when! sense of outrage. Maria was not treating him their sole source of conflict. And now, behold Junior and Carrie. As the family rose from the’ The familiar personality of his Maria was To Be Concluded Tomorrow. ana ~ a f i 4 | fi th R f UT B the | 7 rm Cire the bedroom is the bed. He added | HAROLD BELL WRICHT S CASE Chi l) ‘that it was the most dangerous yy place in the world, for more deaths occur in a bed than anywhere else. charmeuse with black sleeves and silver : About a third of the average life By Marguerite Dean. ts spent in bed, which makes the HO’S going to get a divorce next? ‘choice of a bed and its fittings an it was Mary Pickford who startled thousands of the ad- important thing in life. curly-haired, girly-girly self by acting just In the crowded city, where living like a woman in a problem play or novel and going to Nevada to get a, accommodation is becoming so dif- This action, as correspondents pointed out at | ficult to find, people are reducing | MARGUERITE MARTYN, By tulle of “his enemies in the Somehow those teeth made him feel sure that this was an enemy he had | Somehow he couldn't think of | Activities of Women. a —Mrs. John Condon is the only orders all those already married for woman fire observer on Cape Cod,| four years and without children to . ’ ~ » vere _ cea a te Sy nll LNT NL PO NUT. thts tts tte aims ta te tae ae Oe + "vente. ;member of the commission. Mrs. ~—-The latest edict of the Soviet | Lawrence, who is the daughter of Government in Russia not only com- | the late William Flinne of Pittsburg, pels all women to marry, but also! is an ardent suffragist. .— (reat World. seen. . oe —_————— self a divorcee, became the wife of a divorced man, Douglas Fairbanks. | | edge of the a friend as having teeth like those | , | ae . grinned,” thought |§] r— wae , ’ Let me hasten to add that manyjauthor’s health. There he has been | | basque and pan- I'm glad he grinned,” t em” | t ee —R deans a persons, including myself, are de-|living in a charming house, built on | lols ——" and the little Rabbit. “If he yr atin atury Magazine. . a . h : . rrinned I wouldn't have seen 108e | lighted that the little star should|a ranch. : grinned I w ) : Oo gee envential right of permet have found what promises to be real It is in Los Angeles that he has) front, is perhaps teeth, and if I hadn't seen those bg rng h has and overflowing domestic happi-|found his second wife, according to | | an extreme exam - teeth I wouldn’t have been afraid, Blanton Butterine oe Work when be t ness. It is simply that the idea of|the dispatches. She was Mrs. Wini-, ple of this mode and if I hadn’t been afraid I might | omen pg — wri a divorce and speedy remarriage for|freda Mary Potter Duncan, a _ di-| which harks have gone right out and without | ' exth floors of the Woolwo - Mary apotheosis of the sweet); vorcee of 35, and she and Mr. | meaning to at all, put my head right > a strike has been called for P r as —-. i | back to a mid- 2 teeth Ugh. they ’ young thing, was news as unex- Wright were married by a San Diego | in among those teeth. Sn, , - NT ane in no mcd te ra pected by the general public asj;|Justice of the Peace on Aug. 5. | Victorian period. were long and sharp!" He shivered LA On fe gutting work on the per would have been tidings of a decree; “Oh, my boy—my boy,” moans | But the same at the memory of them. “Well, any- 3 ae = Dnysician to the be % absolute awarded to Little Eva of Somebody in “The Re-Creation of. 'tendency of long way, I shall know enough now to overing between life and death, ‘Tncle Tom’s Cabin.” Brian Kent,” one of Mr. Wright's | | watat line mind keep out of sight of the gentleman © has been called for that par- Now the public gets the samie kind | best sellers, “don’t—don't let any- | ‘bodices or in gray if I see him first,”’ he added. TCA | ) are in no. mood to tolerate ® § of an electric shock from the an-|thing—don’t let anyone—kill your | | basques with tap- When he was quite sure that the ai quitting work, and leaving his @& Dat of the second marriage. faith in womanhood! No matter)! lering seams and | gentleman in gray, Old Man Coyote roadside loaded with milk upon YF ¢| how bitter your experience, you can | | , “0 : cone on about his | promptly following his divorce, 0 |darts is too no- vou know, had gon NED | babies depend that day, just Harold Bell Wright, defender of tri- believe, now, that there are women | 'ticeable in many business, the little Rabbit poked his IN | been called for that hour. ' uUmphant virtue and excoriator of | Who can be faithful and true.” | of the new moa- nthe ub from between the stones of 7 . “ashi. diiowsn. weeteonore al vice in a half dozen novels of which H con Piaget all oe oe ae els not to be tak- ithe old wall as before. He felt quite e « | ; | made absur es are aro as found one—an"""" — . = i. ee ws fine and worth knowing, thought the | creating a new order in Eu- Nothing is so inky as his simple 7 not too wide for a comfortable little Rabbit, and began to wonder the old order in its worst @ Villains and villainesses—they usu- WOMAN loves her ideal man’ couch. how he could introduce himself and | Noyes’ main proposition, which — an get killed off, as some slight A with faith, her fiance with; The bedding is not crushed into *9 Ie iS) O ©) ©) YOM © 1 @\ ys: fe) so make their acquaintance | iat dlish beyond any possibility of tion for ‘the evil that they hope, her husband with charity.| small a space as in the folding bed, They sat down with thetr backs fle / proposition of primary — and the noblest man that ever but still the need for care in getting | toward him. “What luck: asked ; | is that “unless we do our ts but a pale, a flickering imi- Friends deceive each other, and so ‘it well aired before it is hidden for | 2 aS ate Jder of the two : : ’ , 04 , ) \ N J N ), the eider ; pean civilization will be en-7 ofa simple Harold Bell | friendships end; but yet more of the day remains. It shoyld often be | f | HE LE ROW L \ J “None at all," replied the other, | . deluge of revotution and chaos, © eS mt hero at his noblest. them fail because of a surplus of put in the sun and beaten GLAD, my Daughter, rejoice comic magazines, with golf sti ks “but the evening is young yet. “That, . hn will not be wide enough to @ Ana now look at Harold! First, | ¢rankness and honesty. The bed settee may be chosen to and be glad! and phonographs and fox-trot rece silly young Rabbit hasn't sense h is va : match the woodwork and its cover- Give thanks that thou livest ords: with picture puzzles and ouija oes ‘ or his tracks for - ; ere of a drift which @ *° Went to work and got a divorce in L . deg Bs | enough to cover up in the events of the day and §& Arizo from his first wife, who was The new litany: From the confi ings of the same material as the/in the Day of A Thousand Follies— boards and tennis balls and fishing lone 1 hear Peter spent all day . | ourselves exactly as certain as & M Fran lo, + ieee - ..| chair covers, so that it is an entirely | the Day of Sweetness and Light, and | tackle! cookin for him, but didn’t find a | . ‘ oe Ad . dragged us into it. Mr. Noyes Wend whom te aaema bears aac ooruat nn ee ore S° presentable piece of furniture in a| moving pictures, and baseball, and | Seex not to acquire a knowledge rece of him. Redtail the Hawk | WARNING! Unless you see the name “‘Bayer on | . = % ver us. ‘Vivi : as he guilty’ cabarets, and phonographs, and golf, | of literature, and of business, and . Itai] has | wt : deali with visi ossi- s s living room, and has not the g y¥' cabarets, and phe ETrapns, EO, oO ature, asn’'t caught him, for Redtall Ls , ’ a woes 2 me way an obscure Kansa eS .,/air of masquerading which a folding | and motor cars! of politics, but to acquire a knowl- — din Sn Son ce e Old Briar-pat “h | tablets ‘ou are not etting genuine Aspirin prescribed by 1s man dealing with things — wher. The allegation jn the suit Perhaps the cheek of modesty still rely The D , Thousand PLAY of tue newest Gande sane, and (ee watching th l I eres, : | . ' . > 4 AS, ay Si sé - eqdgre oO } ] CS ae ce SLeps, ait . oot we ; ts Sodio ties “es mongers Fe divorce was mental cruelty. The exists, but it is camouflaged with a ee ia gue sedirtahs 1920 THINGS fer Grecia “children!” the’ lates! popular songs, and the yews a ot thi 7 ne la mg ight | physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. : oun y mpressive re A ‘ tere asserted that his wife's lack ent blush from Paris fe: ‘ - ms = , " a i. cao ’ so ee win sited ra ¢ ‘ rh "] rh t- may have p CACC Lijnh Up ist ; : “tT which he gives and should % } of sympathy with his literary efforts es baa ' fea Dagenham 3 — sah ora esol nae 1 aoe iaeaee Sei hut I have a feeling that he — og Name “Bayer’’ has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. ; ‘ — . "Tan in ~ r i _r N- avy 5 i tae 111 JUKCH. “ le scam Las een | : attention of every American © pered his career. Does that! pirst fruits of prohibition, as ob- SOFT GINGER CAKE Not the kind that feedeth upon Aspire not to reform thine hus- thane 9 enfin set os ed on a a jn plain English, that she | .orved by the average wife: The high | | porridge—but the kind that feedeth band, neither to “uplift” him, but to | Simply lveky #8 haven't thought of. | Mg Souldn’t read his books? But if he f drinking, the home brew, one, : - ' lm a SNTERTAIN him! hiding place OF ALIEN 3 cost of drin Ee, ELT one-half cup lard in ai upon flattery. ENTERTAIN him The two handsome stransers | j PROPERTY. gee her do that, rare wi grouch after another. deep saucepan; pour into it one Not the kind that must be nursed For, behold, when a man wed- ) oe their heads and grinned. This | | with of us who think that she migh cup molasses and one cup hot water. through the measles—but the kind deth, he is not looking for salvation, ee seg shocked and frightened } ie altogether inconsistent the 3 fave sued HIM for eee oD aera 4 A man hurts a woman by the! add a pinch of salt and let cool] until | that requireth to be nursed through | but for recreation; he is not seek- ee so bit saw two sets of long, under which we entered z oe Pemagelienell - aes things he forgets-—-birthdays, we d- | pukewarm. Then add one teaspoon- blues and grouches and dosed with ing conversion, but diversion fara noe and, as before, he hasti- | ) a sccording to old sigs “ oat ding anniversaries, flowers; and 4°.) .oga and stir until the batter | soothing syrup. Ana alittle “reformer” is ai® gente in his head and squatted | hh aha ccs ge eee nase woman hurts a man by the things she foams; then stir in 3% cups of Not the kind that spattereth the. deadly t! ing: wiih flat under the stones of the old | o eae wags ’ remembers—his inadvertent slights,| .ic.4 flour in which has been mixed tablecloth and shattereth its toys, Go to! When thou laughest at ‘1. “It was me they were talXing | | b the Ozark Mountains, she was a the money he loses, the causes of » ... aping teaspoonfuls ginger. | but the kind that filleth the house the prattle of a babe, and pretendest | W4)}- It certainly was me,” he! ) se and loyal wife to him, helping their quarrels. If batts is not thick enough, add with smoke and ashes and cigarette to play “pat-a-cake,”” doth it not — a to himself “They are! ; fight the demons of poverty and more adic until of the desired cone | stumps, spattered soap all over the adore the ee” Me poe ool wil . ' wander whe they | : Sneath, wagon are forever puap- Could you call a peroxide blond @ | sist, ney. Bake in greased paper-! bath room, and leaveth its clothes Likewise, when thou laughest at — cons ie, et the heels of struggling minis- -ed-in-the-wool siren? lined cake tins, filling pans about wheresoever it droppeth them. man’s wit and pretendest to enjoy are | , a hi in small itie dy ed-in , _ io , , ’ ~~ ‘all thee blessed Then their voices reache mum elt goerenger h | Seances 11% inches deep with batter so it Not the kind that must be sung to his games, he s! — 1 gees erg again “Well, Granny, I think Pll) ae was while he was still in t oy Just as a true follower of Izaak | wi} bake well in center sleep—but the kind that must be and praise thine hows Cerstansing ~— chrough the Old Orchard,” | ee Bevel Was we Walton likes to fish even when | ——$— cooed to and diverted and kept For, every man’s vision Of a per- run pre | metneed by = ellen: they’re not biting, so a sure- -enough | AWAKE, after dinner! fect mate is not a soul-mate, but a said aren ue Motdy” anid the ethien | it was "published at length siren wears silk over her ankles and CINNAMON CHEESE Yea, verily, verily, every man is a playmate She weareth not a halo, a All a ‘ fu ete adie thie old | . pe er one of Wrichtc parishioners |an alluring smile even at @ maniess| bag ach ae ines camecidome dial Lagat bo? ype op. 9g = 9 nae |ecain Euan toaee ane | SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an ‘‘unbroken package” of one 0 ts par 0 , IX one cupful cottage cheese boy, forever! And an Idea ‘ife is one iw aster eg ae o “ st 99 « j “ Wis a) . ’ nti . ; 64? nee ¢ » r¢ teddy Fo tn r Pp ” him to the Windy City with | summer sees Me: a little salt with one table- Therefore, if thou wouldst be a knoweth how to be a Mother to her’! Granny oss nen a ’ + so wot genuine Bayer Tablets of ASpEM, Sneee cots Hs —e ' A very one iy mowune ‘ ie Org | ' - o : - oe e. verted i ot gy coe A sin is like a cantaloupe; you) spoonful salad dressing; add) happy wife, I charge thee, when thou |! own husband who ) aye ) Se ei toe oe ag Shape into small balls, sprinkle over | upon laces and lingerie, and baking | holdeth sway over a man’s heart for- me, for -* Pngye aad og - tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally Stnctly American ; ° ‘ , , ‘he eepet nn } - te ‘ littie vit iis + copies in nine years, and the | or merely with powdered cinnamon and chill. / tins and embroidered linens; but fill | ever is she w ho keepeth him eter ny Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cente—Larger packages. on and his wife and family reas fl in the! Garnisb with parsley and pimentoes.| the closets of thine house with nally AMUSED! 4 rea th. | 1. onoacetioncidaster of NaileyUenaté to California, where the} Every sarcasm, drives a na Serve with mayonnaise dressing. ‘TOYS; with dime novels and with, Selah. sen hl till (Copyright, 1088, by %. W. Burgess) (| Aczéria to the trade mart of Bayer Manufacture of M iP wae expected to improve the ae - | coffin of love.

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Ot ab " wie He eupny-thy 4 hiatal A . bats i " - hasten -eaniel eaters, seat ee ee — : ~————_— COMIC PAGE — AUGUST 20, 1920. — a sii Luuis PUSI-UISFATCH g Mtl %Z Mie me r —$—LL MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. SPREADING THE COST. The public will not feel the added freigiit rates authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission.—.A Government Official When I found I had to pay another nickel For a very light, ethereal cigar, Which smoke while writing verses, I expressed in nruttered curses The extent that I was shaken by the jar. I appealed to the tobacconitst for reasons, And he told me, with a bricf, contemptuous clance: “That's the cheapest we can sell you; read the papers, they will tell you That we've got to pay a thumping freight advance.” When the Missis bought a purple ostrich feather That is designed to adorn a winter hat, And they charged her $19, though I'm one who seldom hollers, I determined that I shouldn't stand for that. To the milliner’s I went for information Why these feathers have advanced at such a rate, “No; it isn’t profitecring,” she responded, slightly sneering, “We were forced to raise the price to pay the freight.” When my infant son was gyped for half a dollar For a toy balloon that used to cost a dime. With expressions far from tender I accused the gasping vender Of a very common statutory crime. He refused to give me back the half a dollar. And remarked, as he retained it in his clutch, “Da balloon me sell da baby not worth half a dollar, maybe, But da freighta, mister, costa awful much.” TOO STRANGE TO BE VALUABLE. PD. By the time the child is as old Truth is stranger than fiction, but as Chauncey he won't be turning . there’s not nearly such a market down any nickels that come his way. for it. lies ieee » OUR NEW IDLE RICH. d NGS WISDOM. _ The newspapers will soon_be re- Chauncey Depew accepted the ferring proudly to the country’s nickel that a child refused from John prominent bootleggers. (Copyright, 1920.) Greetings. A Capital Sailor. *“Chawned’—One dance with this A sailor has no EZ time when on type. They always talk about the the DP sails; it’s RD finds aloft to thatness of the that or G. B. climb exposed to IC gales. And then’ awe tetest ° in KC makes a slip, or if he DZ “Hew do you do?""—Not a ques- | grows, a tumble from the lofty ship tionh“& statement. Probably accom- is the last ND knows. panied by a smile. The class works | And overboard for AD cries. with slowly, But is sure to get you in the NRG and vim, and though of little end: ~~ UC tries a vain SA to swim. But “Deelighted"—-With giggle and when no LP finds is near, nor NE invitation from baby-blue eyes. Must one to save, he then in an XS of fear, never be trusted. ‘must CK watery grave. “Very glad to know you, I'm) suah”*-——She is not sure, but it seems) The H — best to say so. Last season's deb.- orrors of Prohibition. Expects to be bored and it is best, “ANy trouble getting a drink in| tosive up to expectations. your town?” asked the farmer. “Oh, Mr. Stover, I'm so glad te “Not a bit,” replied the city man. know you. I've heard,” etc.—Foot-; Why, the beotleggers are so thick ball hero stuff. Must use Skill and | ‘hat they have to wear badges to ingenuity to escape this type. | keep from selling booze to one an- Mere nod—Possibilities, but oh, Other."—Nashville Temnesseean. man, you'll have to work.—Yale, ————$$_—__ Record. ‘ The eye of a small city dweller was Fine Cigars. jattracted by the sparkle of dew at “Yes, these are genuine Havana “**'Y Morning in a park one of the cigars.” warm days this summer. “Sell "em everywhere, I suppose?” ‘Mamma, he exclaimed “it's hot- ter’n I thought it was.” “Well, we've never tried to sell “Eieet An y | ‘em in Havana.”—Louisville Courier-| , ** 7#* Co you mean, darling * Journal. | Look, the grass is covered with | perspiration.” —American Boy. e“That’s what I'd call a natural’ “Hang it all, daughter.” exploded conclusion,” remarked Mr. Gadd, as ojd Jenkins. “You can’t marry young be looked up from the newspaper he Dobbins. I won't have it. Why, he was reading. only makes $18 a week.” : “What would you call a natural “I know, father,” replied the sweet conclusion?” demanded Mrs. Gabb. | young thing, “but a week passes so “A postscript to a woman's letter,” quickly when you're fond of each'| 9 ee replied Mr. Gabb. other.”—-American Legion Weekly. Beste * ge =. a. T. + pa ' We HAVE we Have mL BE OUT { | THURshAY I THEATRE TICKETS / VISITORS For. MON MY 2 _— ike RAKE VATA —, (aes wrceasonsc.s) He's UNREASONABLE | uke ALL MAEN eer “We have 3000 contented work- | Something told me she's the giri men On Our payroll,” said the manu- for me.” facturer. “Something in black and white?” “Gosh! said another. “I didn’t “What do you mean’ ' know there were that many content-| “The financial rating of her _ ed workmen in the worid.”—Detroit father, for instance ?”"—Birmingham ¢ Free Press. | Age-Herald. , , Tomboy Taylor—By Fontaine Fox 72 hours after the st terms, the armies re line occupied. but | linea Indicated in Ea IT SEEMS AS THOUGH WHENEVER TOMBOY DECIDES To PUbL OFF ONE OF HER STUNTS (SucH AS WALKING OUT To TNE END OF THE SPRING BOARD ON. STILTS) THEN ‘iS THE VEKY TIME HER MOTHER WH. HAPPEN ALONG. ef July 11. The P retire 59 werets (123 ef the Russian and ' and the intermedia’ declared neutral wit istration under. contr missions and specs constituted by the t Articie 19 sars ¢t ously with the demo Polish army and t! ef @drms, Russian troeope will retire | termination of Polis! only 200,009, men + the neutral zone. tution to regions [> of railway and agri taken away by the ! the reconstruction o Poles Aticle 12 d¢eciar establish by law dis’ rants, in first piac Polish citizens ki!) Gigabled tn the war Under Article 13 give Russia the ris? for men and goods rittory with the Volk (rajevo Railway re Pessession and cont stan Republic Article 14 says Fe complete political « nesty. Article 15 provk must publish the tr cols tmmediately the My the Aeseoctated Pree LONDON, Aug ? img continues nort! of Warsaw, near Fic now. according to 4 Cfal statement issu Warsaw and recety: lege. Further to t> Goviet and Polish raged near Wreskc wow while itn the I stovek, fighting i the tine of the we the Bug river. Near Lembers sys. the Bolshevis _- their advance afte 4 Vilage of Gitmianay. 2 : bare advar B+ south and »