St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 21, 1920

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OMIC PAGE AUGUST 20, 1920. SUNDAY WANT ADS August 15—8333 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [FINAL Only Evening Paper Associated Press News Service | EDI U LON J VOL. 72. NO: 357. “ MOITH THIS Se RT aie ae TE a ee RN IRA dee SI U (Compicte Market tn one ) “Qa “ Ne inne — —anee i= Hin —_ ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, sAGAL IS aie BOLSHEVIK! TO RECOGNIZE "THE REPUBLIC OF POLAND Terms Submitted by a (Copyright, 1920) ORR ISLE FIGHTING CONTINUES __ HEAVY NEAR WARSAW. By the Aasociated Press. WARSAW, Aug. have captured 15,000 Soviet prisoners | it was announced | 21.—The Poles j up to Thursday, | LONDON, Aug. _submitted by M. Danishevsky, head . of the Bolshevik delegates at Minsk, ' at Thursday’s session of the Russod- Polish peace conference, are given in a dispatch from M. Tchitcherin, | Bolshevik Foreign Minister, which was issued by the Russian delegation in London last night. Article 1 announces that and Ukraine recognized in full the Polish republic and solemnly confirm the full right of the Polish people to establish its own form of Govern- In Article 2 Russia and Ukraine renounce any form of contribution. Article 3 gives the frontier Poland, in accordance with the note of Earl Curzon, British Foreign Sec- retary, with more territory east of Bialystok and Chelm. Polish Army Reduction. Article 4 stipulates that the Polish army be reduced to 60, 900 men, to be supplemented by made up of workers, et sont ae preserve order and the population’s Articles 5, 6, 7 and & deal with demobilization of the industries and the prohibition of im- portations of war materials. Article 9 says hostilities will cease 72 hours after, the signature of these terms, the armies remaining on the line occupied, but not east of the lines indicated in Earl Curzon’'s note The Polish army will retire.50 versts (33 1-3 miles) west of the Russian and Ukrainian army, and the intermediate zone will be declared neutral with Polish admin- istration under control of mixed com- (Copyright, 1920) - constituted by the trades unions. _ Article 10 says that, ' Osly with the demobilization of the 1 E Polish army and the turning over of drms, Russian and Ukrainian | troops will retire so that at the termination of Polish demobilization : only 200,000 men will remain near _ the neutral zone. x Restitution Specifications. - Article 11 deals with Polish resti- Wien to regions formerly occupied, Way and agricultural material @@Ren away by the Polish army, and ; me reconstruction of bridges by the “~~ , ‘\ N . ‘ . ~*~ .~* x. AS SY SN =*s% * SS ~~ a~% ae * E Aticte 12 declares Poland must " eatablish by law distribution of land rst place to families of - Potian citizens killed, wounded or disabled in the war. F Under Article 13 Poland would ' Sive Russia the right of free transit _ for men and goods through her ter- p tery with the Volkovissk-Bialystok- | | Railway remaining in i Sesveesion and control of the Rus- —slan Republic. : 3 Article 14 says Poland must oo, Complete political and military am- *Resty Article 15 provides that Poland must publish the treaty and procto- (Cols immediately the treaty is signed. fy the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 21.—Heavy fight- ing continues north and northeast /0f Warsaw, near Plonsk and Ciecha- , according to a Bolshevik offi- statement issued yesterday in | arsaw and received here by wire- Further to the northeast, the and Polish armies are ¢- near Wyszkow and Stanisia- while in the region of Brest fighting is proceeding along line of the western branch of the Bolsheviki are developing | advance after occupying the | of Gliniany, and during the} have advanced to a line of pe south and southeast of Lem- MAN IN LONDON PHONES TO AVIATOR FLYING TO FRANCE | Employer, lee 4 Office Tele- phone, Gives Instructions to Pilot Crossing Channel. | By the Aassoctated Prese. LONDON, Aug. 21.—What is Said to be the first commercial , (conversation by telephone through: the ordinary central and wireless with a man in an airplane was car-! ried out successfully yesterday. Tt was not an experiment, but was used | for the delivery of imperative instruc- | i tions. A member of a London shipping | Delegates to Minsk Con- =e using an ordinary desk — ference Assert They Sol-. emnly Confirm Right of People to Establish Own Government. one, was able to give one of h om pilots flying across the Daeteats| MOTORMAN S SAYS RAIN OBSTRUCTED VISION ‘channel to Paris instructions affect- ing coal supplies at Marseilles, which. had run short on account of the Car- | diff coal strike. Connection was first | }established with the Croydon air- drome, and it was then switched. through to the Air Ministry’s wireless installation. After two calls by the official at the desk, an answer came from the pilot in the air. The caller | was able to hear the whizzing pro- pellers. The pilot toki him he was just passing over Folkestone. 90000 to 40,000 Red Troops | WOMAN KNOWS WHAT HAPPENED | Reported Surrounded Near DURING HER TWO YEARS’ ‘SLEEP’ Brest Litovsk and 15,000 Prisoners Taken Since Last. Conscious of Every- thing. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, ,Wis., Aug. 21. Mrs. Clara Jorgenson, 38 years ol for two years, today walked, used table utensils and fed herself with ‘ginia, ease. It had been necessary to — east gore at the south cross-. /} and care for Mrs. Jorgenson. “IT could not, no matter how in which I lived,” said Mrs. Jorgen- son in an interview. She said that all the while she could not open her} eyes, utter a word or move a body) muscle. She knew each day’s events, heard each word spoken to her, but could not overcome the lethargy | which kept her from speaking. In an attempt to describe the sen- sation of awakening, Mrs. Jorgenson could only say “it just happened nat- urally.”. She did not feel in advance that the power to see and speak was about to return to her, she explained. Mrs. Jorgenson clearly remembered world war events, knew of relatives who had been in the service, told the names of those who were killed and those who had returned home safely and dates of their arrivals. ARMY PLANES REACH RUBY, LAST STOP BEFORE NOME WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—The army aviators flying from New York to Nome, Alaska, are expected to War Department announced that the four machines had arrived at Ruby, Alaska, yesterday in perfect condi- tion after a flight from Fairbanks. By the Associated Press. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 21.— Four army airplanes flying from'| Mineola, L. I., to Nome, Alaska, left here at noon yesterday for Ruby, their next scheduled = stop. With favorable weather conditions the avi- ators believed the flight might be continued with the possibility of reaching Nome today. OFFICER KILLS COUNT VILLAR THEN WOUNDS HIS OWN WIFE By the Associated Press. LISBON, Aug. 21.—Count Villar, a widely known Portuguese noble- man, was shot and killed yesterday by a distinguished army officer, of high rank as he was alighting from a carriage with the officer's wife. The husband then fired upon the woman, who was about to enter the offices of a firm of lawyers, which she had retained to arrange for a divorce suit in which she alleges cruelty. She was slightly wounded, Free Band. Concert Tonight. Falkenhainer’s Band at Fair- ground Park, Grand and Natural Bridge avenues, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. In Tomorrow’s | Sunday 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 contest oo = et ee ~ cnn rene nae — eS al a se > — A —a TIN 1920—12 PAGES. PRICE THRE E ‘3 ENE: NTS ve PRIEST CROSSING SUGAR = ftps ARE INDICTED UPON PROFITEERING CHARG BY STREET LAR Utah-Idaho Company, Its Officers and Business Men, Are Accused by Federal Grand Jury as Corporation and as Individuals. TRACKS KILLED _ RENTS ROBBERS STOP rT The Rev. Francis Chamoun, Pastor of Syrian Church, Struck at Virginia Avenue and Delor Street. he Associated Press r, Utah, Aug. 21. | Indictments charging Idaho Sugar Co., during the year ended June 30 was 11.178,000,000 1,444,000,000 pounds was exported, | sumption $,734,000,000 pounds. Dur-' Ogden business men with hav- three preceding years ing made exorbitant profits in averaged 8&,428,000,000. Huge Supply on Hand. these figures of the Bureau of Crop Estimates show , of shortage was dealers all over the and prices were shooting to, there was ac- were returned today special United States grand which has been in secret session here Bench warrants have issued for the arrest of those Victim Until, Within Five Feet of Him— Clergyman Came to St. Louis 15 Months Ago. Officers Also Indicted. unprecedented levels, a margin of 17 per cent above the average supply of the three pre- Utah-Idaho Sugar where sugar which cost $9.44 to pro- duce was sold to Art h Yo ’ “ The Rev. Father Francis Chamoun, * hundred pound bag. , pastor of the Catholic for the high prices of sugar. is an old economic cent increase in production means a 30 per cent decrease in prices. in fa-e of the 17 | Syrio- Maronite), Could Not Move Nor Speak, but Was | avenue, and abetted the company’s action in law that a 10 per selling the sugar at the high er Superior City, a freighter, sank four and one-half miles northeast of. ‘Whitefish Point in Lake Supertor Highway—Had Been Stolen Downtown a Bellefontaine car at Virginia ave- j;nue and Delor street. » Warehouse owner, , prices ranging up to ' . . ,| Verdict of accident was returned to- | jp another indictment with who awakened Thursday after she| day. had apparently been in a deep sleep | conditions grow- the economic law Sugar was hoarded | y and soft drink ing out of the war, 7.50 to $30 per bag. was obstructed. Bank Cashiers ener gr Frank Pingree, « manufacturers, fing Captain Edward Sawyers of Al- | bion, Mich., were saved. Names of payroll money from Herman J. Hinsman, 24 vears old, of 8118A the missing could not be learned | . forrier assistant cash- ier of the Continental National Bank . were indicted for — approaching northl tried, break the spell which ne pproaching northbound to keep me bound in another world! the rise in prices, and as everybody — today as all records of the Superior | City were lost. The missing woman ek; at the Koeln avenue crossing of the Missouri Pacifie tracks is known to have been the wife of ” ‘ : the second engineer. at 9:45 this morning, after one of the robbers had lowered the Sends Shipment. ar has been coming in countries all over the g | just as he was the east track. prohibits bank officers from His skull was frac- . tured, and we tee at the city | pital said that | been inst antaneous. Motorman Blinded by Rain. s. It is alleged both Pingree and Grut made loans for sugar purchases return shared in the profits Vashi oaded with sugar Washington loaded ith sug brought here early today by the * be in the future local shortage here Ss, Gue to transportation are bound to be . The supply is here. More Sugar Stored in Country Than iver Known Be ore, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, , 563 Eiler street, told the police ' that his vision was partly obscured the vestibule glass and. that he did not see the priest until) the car was within five feet of the’ He said that he had re- the speed of the within 100 feet of the crossing, but had applied more current as he ap- proached the corner, seeing no occa- the opinion of statisticians of the De- of Agriculture, a further downward trend in prices is inevita- Sugar Prices Expected | to Fall to 10) by the Aesociated Press 10 or 11 cents a pound by January, artificial means, is again making Councils High Cost . stated in submitting the result of investigation today. | The country's best r cent larger than) occurred the street car tracks have been undergoing repair and spaces in the street between and on either side of the rails were piled with pav- ing stones which had been for the laying of new Identified by Trustee of Church. wireless this morning from the King or other vessels in the vicinity of | Whitefish Point last night,'as to the! east of the tracks except those fa- | of the robbers being driven away. of profiteering, specula-|C There is not only no shortage of » United States, cording to estimates of the depart-| . there is actually a larger sup-| on hand than ever before. T he total amount of sugar FAKE REVENUE AGENTS FAIL TO GET LIQUOR Men Trying to Force Way County Residence Alarmed by spe Move. — ‘hospital by George Kerry, 7 reach their destination today. The Fourth (church, or three times the 1914 crop. SUFRAGE TAKEN TO COURT IN TENNESSEE of Ratification Colby Halted by Temporary who said that he would ar- | Father Chamoun was and after his ordination priesthood there was sent to South America as a missionary. came to America and took charge of a church at Wilkesbarre, of Father Slyman, then pastor of St. Anthony’s, Father | a ee eee 15 months ago to teach at St. thony’s parochial school. the survivors brought here by the ‘ ““ . a | predictions for the week beginn fiw the Associated Presa. maincer © e money was in a pa- | wee covered by a tarpaulin. over the world in the Roto- |j| Monday include: Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- into operation forthwith. ment of six pares remulations as to be enforced but does not sttpolate localities where ! American wooden steamer, Mendora,|Hinsman and Dewes, where they | capacity of 60 gallons, at was reperted today by wircless afire | also had a loaded revolver. galions of raisin wh and making for Halifax at six and Also Search Men Carefally. | paweaie off h tor ma t will be| one-half knots an hour, with smoke] “Gearch that fellow good,” saidj|uor were "e the F yuring from her bol, = (a th re - 1 hie companions whe ad te a Ve chairman, announced today, to out- | Normal iiine plans for investigation of the PT campaign. with some probability Wednesday or Thursday: a eee) een ==> a we ae ene SS ee ee t : i WITH RAILROAD GATE Serres TAKE $4056 PAYROLL bie = ees One of Three Men Lowers Barrier ICKED UP Before National Refrigerators ‘Woman Is Among Those’ Co. Manager’s Automobile. Missing—Captain of Sun- ken Vessel One of the Quartet Rescued. STARTING KEY OF MACHINE ee or a dimrernanels Sve STOLEN TO PREVENT PURSUIT SAULT STE MARIE, Mich., Aug. 21.—The lives of twenty-nine per- sons, one of them a woman, are be- lieved to have been lost sh ly er | ) o'clock Inst nraht when the sean, Car Used by Holdup Men Later Found Aban- doned on Magnolia Avenue Near King’s after colliding with the Steamer Wil- | [is 1. King. ae When Owner Was at Work. Captain Among the Saved. Four members of the crew, includ- Three robbers, using a stolen automobile, took $4056.10 in South Broadway, office manager of the National Refrigerators New , le si ing re ‘ ‘ , , ; s of the sinking was first crossing gates to bring Hinsman’s ear to a stop. steamer Turner, which had picked Hinsman was taking the money! was feeling the pockets of Dewes up one of the four members of the’ from the — Commercial and é. ay found a big roll on thts» Superior City’s crew ow ve Rink. i ew known to have) gavings Bank, 7201 South Broadway, |" i a uk ee The King, which left here early | ‘° — ob frigerator company’s Offic® | hewes, and said to the other robber: Friday. upbound, collided with the, at 827 Koeln street. He had fol- | “I've cleaned him.’ Superior City in a dense fog. fetes the same route on previous | The man on Hinsman’s side of the | Sees Others Picked Up. Saturdays at about the same time }car then ordered Hinsman and The man rescued by the Turner of day. He was accompanied by | Dewes to get out of the car and was a boatswain on the lost vessel.° Norman FE. Dewes, 20 yvears old, of “beat it.” With hands still uplifted Three others, he said, were picked 3964 Arsenal street, a salesman, em.|the two men obeyed, and as thes up by another vessel which he could ployed by the company. passed the watchman’'s shanty thes not identify. They were the Captain, The scene of the robbery is iso- | *4@W Atkina and Deal with thet: second mate and a wheelman. lated. The Missour! Pacific tracks, | hands elevated. running north and south, cross Koeln When Hinsman and Dewes reached atreet along the east side of the re- 4 point opposite the company's frigerator plant. There are no houses | &&rage they heard the automobile No reports had been received by — —_ Sa collision, which occurred at Il cing Virginia avenue, a block away , and at the same time heard one of o'clock. The garage of the refrigerator com-;® &8roup of employes in the garage | A dispatch to the Lake Carriers’ pany is the first building wes of the’ who had witnessed the robbery, ‘| Association from Sault Ste. Marie at! tracks. Say: “Gee, that was a sure enough ‘noon said the steamer Turner re- | Watchman in Cabin Near. i stick-up.” mained in the vicinity of the collision Albert Atkins. 45 years old, of! Victims Run to Office. |until midnight, and that the steam- | 7319 Pennsvivania ‘avenue. the | Hinsman and Dewes ran all the er King remained there until day- | orossing watchman, was in his shan-| ¥®y to the office of the plant and light. ty on the north side of Koeln street, | telephoned to the police There is about 200 feet of water! caet of the tracks, talking with Jo-. Atkins later said that as Hineman where tHe vessel went down, and | gan Deal, whose address the police #2d Dewes were crossing the tracks lake men say that at the time of the | gig not obtain, and three or four| the two robbers at the automobile collisiom 9 o'clock last night, most | .niidren were playing in a field took the packnge of money from of the \crew were probably asleep | gact of the shanty when the auto-| the Seat and started for their own helow decks. Because of the heavy | ,.anite occupied the the robbers | |car, calling to the third man to fotn | cargo the Superior City carried, they believe she sank almost immedlate- drove east on Koeln street from the them. The latter ran ‘across the ‘direction of the refrigerators plant ‘™@cks Just as the robbers’ automo ‘and crossed the tracks. The cfr| Vile started east on Koeln street and stopped about 50 feet east of the | he boarded It while {t was in motion. tracks and three men got out a door having been left open for of the three men ap- him. Not more than four minutes ‘proached the shanty and stopped at elapsed between the time the robbers the lever which operates the gates. halted Hinsman and their departure, Addressing the children he remarked Atkins said. ithat a frult wagon had overturned When Hinsman returned to his car he found that the robbers had v. Walter Richter. boatswain, one of | Stern Carried Away. “The Captain's alarm signal rang ion Virginia avenue and told them | stopping the engine, to prevent pur- sult. The robbers drove east to Vir- up lots of fruit. They ran away. Deal was: complaining to Atkins ‘that a silver of match had beconste ae ‘kins facetiously replied that hed At noon detectives found the au- would go to the coal bin and get a tomobile, which had been used by ipick to remove it. The man at the the robbers, on Magnolia avenue }away while the men were attempt- |)... iaughed at tho quip, but said | Just east of King’s Highway. It was | ing to launch them.” : Pettey identified as the property of George Richter reached a floating mane | Senet Gite tntie hee A. Chester, 6763 Wise avenue. « cover and later was rescued ay Se) A few minutes later Hinsman's| Carpenter, at work on the Stix, Baer Turner. Twe other Sees wre j|automob'le came west on Koe! n|«& Puller addition at Ser enth street avenue from Broadway. When it; 24 Lucas avenuc. Chester 41d noi In the belief that some of the | 2° to within about . feet of the | know his automobile had been eto lorossing the man at the lever low- | /@" Until the police notified him. He iered the gatos. Dewes, who was’ sald that ho had parked it on Luca driving. applied the emergency | "venue, neer Seventh «traet, when trake to keep from colliding with | een Me mt sp morning . ’ the gate and stopped the car | a ronoHher Sho lowered the croes RE. angen prt ggg Dadar that it skidded around un | ing cate “ene deserihed as about 2% that itil it was facing north. The other! Sears old, # feet, 2 inches tall an: two robbers, who had remained at, ¥Cl#hing about 209 pounda He had their automobile. then crossed the! * red face The man who covere' street and one stood at either side | Hineman was about 22 years ol¢ lof Hinsman's car. The robbers drew | and wore a dark evit and cap. The third robber was aboot 18%, and wore a white sport shirt and black trouws- At the sarre time the robber atthe *7™ He had no coat AN were railroad gate Grew a revolver and _ehabbily dressed. No description ef ltwirted ft about his finger. Me fic ‘* man who drove the car was ob Crew Are Drownie:. ‘mot potat it at the watchman, and ‘#!ned. CLEVELAND, 0. Aug. 21.—O0f6- wJd nething to tho men tn the shan - STILL FOUND IN }2-FOOT The Willis | revolvers and ordered Hinerman to —— ——— owners of the steame Superior Cfty, Hineman erilied, believing that he cunk in a _ collision § in Lake | was the victim of a practical foke | EXCAVATION AMONG WEEDS Superior last night, had received | Becaure the manner of the mon at eer ino word at 11 o'clock today of the | the side of the car was so cool ena Federal prohibition egenta, aftc: safety of 28 members of the orew | deliberate. @ eearch of more than an hour lest of 32, and expressed grave fears| “What's the big idea?” he asked. | night on the farm of Philp Rebile that they were drowned. Press re- | “No idea about it.” enid the rob- on the Gibson road, near RBileseil. ports and telegrams te the Laké | ber whe had him covered. “Put ’em , St. Louls County. where they hed ‘Carriers’ Association here said four | up fn a hurry.” | been informed a whisky still Was members of the crew hed ben) Hmeman obeved, and the rebber | being operated, found the still, hot <a vo4d. |'pegnn searching him From a hip! from recent usa in a 1*-foot axzca- — pecket the robber took $2106 In bills, vation In e& weed patch 60 yards Steamer Afire Tries for Halttax. part ef the payroll money The re- from the hovwsee. The excaration| NEW YORK, Aog. 21—Thei per package on the sent between They reported the still had « “ - lathes aiiiilininatt ei Piheit ie ~~ iy = CUO amare ‘ . » tere: wens wey Ch. ere a < oo wee Te ee a Ey eee a a eae eee ee ae a ee Cle we ey erin tes i ee eee) . ee y 4 . ss j ; : os $ : : 4 ee eR ctr ee ae » A A a AA tht anes ee ee bi Abella AIRE yt aks A ey ALOT te

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ape Teles. TIERS os oo Some op 12 7 i oo Pe BR, RRO er NED OE NET Be er —— — men bn DOP y Bs ‘ot ar ip ~n ee a ade : A IN At A ea ttt gene nn i AS RR treeless SATE A OE TE sh > telah ee Mle et ps ase > ti te ~~» ee eee . — a. ka . re = a . : = 2 — ‘ + cm 0: Ot nee ~~ eet ~~ ao —T _— ~t een CRE nalts was ee ene Sm I om ~ _ ” a — . . ¥ ae ee Vet Lg . — ~ — — a“ catetedh este es z 7 " r . - ~ear — . - » “ reson oor = ‘ a ‘ morass tre pve . gS ieee te Ne - : vn 7 Nt wees 4 2 — We te +e tenon a ~ ~ ~ . - - . ” - ~ +3 . “ Se ae ‘ ’ aes ‘. me 4 : Yaa) aera — / - 7 Tuxedo Park, $1000; Harry F. Sin- ‘ B. J. Berwind, coal and rapid tran- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BIG FINANCIERS CONTRIBUTORS 10 ~ BOOK BY BARNES Treatise Entitled, “Republic- |B) the Arsoctated Press. anism of Nineteen Twen- ty,” Liberally Backed by Eastern Capitalists. FULLY $100,000 ALREADY COLLECTED Donors Under Impression They Were Giving to the | Presidential Fund — Edi- | tion Now on Press. By Leased Wire From New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—John D. Rockefeller, John D. Jr., William Rockefeller, Harry F. Sinclair, Am- brose Monell, J. Leonard Replogle and Clarence H. Mackay are a few of the multi-millionaire captains of finance and business who have con- tributed liberally to the publication of a book entitled “Republicanism of Nineteen Twenty,” of which -WIl- liam Barnes, former Republican State Chairman, is author. Published ostensibly in behalf cf Republican success at the presiden- tial election this fall, Barnes ccon- ceived the idea of writing «he book early in 1919 and a crop of solicitors has been combing the financial and business district of New York and other cities for more than +#ix months. The minimum contribu- tion requested has been $1000. Some amounts given have exceeded this figure. Among political leaders and office holders, present and prospec- tive, the figure has ranged from $100 to $600. 3 Barnes has never informed the Republican National Committse that money made on the book is to be turned into the presidential cam- paign fund. Today, with tho pook reported by its author to be 2n the presses, campaign fund solicitors for the Republican National Comniilt*oe, in appealing for donations to men who contributed to the Barnes t-ook, find themselves at a disadvaia-e. Impression of Subscribers. ) Some of the subscribers to “Re. publicanitsm of Nineteen Twenty” pay they were under the impression that the money they gave was to go to the National Committee for the good of the cause, and that they pre- | HEAVY FIGHTING sumed their donations were in the nature of campaign contributions to promote Republican presidential success. Several contributors were amazed to learn that the publication of Barnes’ book has no official connec- tion with the Republican National Committee and is an enterprise en gineered by Barnes and his agents from the New York office of his Al- bany newspaper publishing company. Some contributors, mindful of the announcement of National Chairman Will H. Hays that no campaign con- tribution in excess of $1000 would be asked for from any individual, recalled that $1000 was the exact amount they were asked to give to- ward Barnes’ book. Several of the contributors, however, gave in ex- cess of $1000, the checks of John D. Rockefeller and a few others hav- ing been for $1500 each. J. Leonard Replodie, steel financier, gave $2500 and Percival 8. Hill of the American Tobacco Company $2000. Fully $100,000 has been collected to defray the cost of publishing Barnes’ book. Original subscription blanks which came into the possession of the New York World, bearing the signatures of 30 contributors, all of them men of large means, total $34,000 alone. Authorative information from other sources is responsible for the im- pression that the total collected was far in excess of this amount. Partial List of Donors. The partial list of donors, com- piled from blanks they signed, fol- low: William Rockefeller, $1000; John D. Rockefeller (by Starr J. Murphy), $1500; John D. Rocke- feller Jr. (by Starr J. Murphy), $1000; Ambrose Monell, capitalist, clair, head of Sinclair O1l Co., $1000; J. Leonard Replogte, capitalist and ateel financier, $2500; C. M. Warner, president Warner Sugar Co., $1000; Clarence H. Mackay, head of Postal Telegraph Co., $1000; Walter C. Teagle, president Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, $1000; C. HB. Dan- forth, capitalist, $1000; L. F. Loree, Delaware & Hudson Railroad, $1000; John Moc. E. Bowman, head of the hotels, $1500; Dwight W. Morrow, partner of J. P. Morgan, $1000; J. BE. Livermore, broker with Harriman & Co., $1000; Percival 8. Hill, American Tobacco Co., $2,- 000; W. Murray Crane, former Unit- ed States Senator and capitalist, $1000; Jacob Ruppert, brewer and baseball president, $1000; H. H. Rogers, railroad and oil financier, $1000; Chauncey M. Depew, former Senator and railroad director, $1000; ‘sit financier, $1000; H. A. du Pont, eapitalist and manufacturer of mu- State Senator, capitalist (Maryland), $500; Samuel P. Colt, president United States R Moscow Presents Aspect That Approaches Normal Associated Press Correspondent Finds Few Stores Open, However, With Privileged Classes ! | Alone Seeming to Have Abundance of Food. | HELSINGFORS, Aug. 21.—Of all ‘the cities a traveler sees in crossing ‘Russia, Moscow seems to present an appearance nearest the normal. The whole country contributes to its up- keep. From as far east.as Irkutsk, shelves of shops have been stripped of supplies and manufactured ar- ticles, while even the household goods of well-to-do individuals have the chief appear two years with wood as fuel, the local resources hardly touched. The picture of Moscow, which an American correspondent sees, is a censored view obtained while being piloted about by a Bolshevik inter- preter. Without this attendant the Bolshevik guest house. The officials continually probe visitors for their |been shipped to the Soviet capital, and the city contains also the war they occupied Siberia. During a brief stop in the city. | whence he was deported to Finland! because of making a trip across Rus- | sia from Vladivostok without ad- | vance Soviet authorization, the Asso- clated Press correspondent was par- ' ‘streets of a large number of well | ticularly impressed by the busy as- pect of the thoroughfares. Upon entering Moscow one notes immediately the appearance on the dressed pedestrians. There also is an animated traffic of street cars, auto- mobiles and carriages. Parks and gardens are well kept. Few Stores - Open. Only a few storés are open in the city, there being block after block of dirty shop fronts, long used in the past for posters of Bolshevik propa- ganda, usually featuring the Ilke- nesses of Lenine, Trotzky and Marx. Markets are open, however, and it is possible in such places to buy a great variety of food, including meat, white bread, fruits and sugar. Many reports of the condition of Russian cities are exaggerated. One, to the effect that Moscow’s trees have been cut down and wooden buildings razed, certainly seems un- true. Yet Moscow, like “the entire country from Irkutsk to Petrograd, is in a frenzy of wood chopping in| preparation for winter. | Forests in the vicinity of the city} are being cut and a light railway | leads to them. For a hundred miles | southeast of Moscow, however, the} trees have been cut back from the| | impressions. It is apparent that be- lhind the curtain of appearances is booty taken by the Bolsheviki after | the real Moscow. The well-dressed persons appearing, it is said, are So- | vies officers and comissars and thelr friends or favorites, who have been permitted to requisition the supplies remaining in Moscow or being sent in from Siberia and other reclaimed districts. The street cars, which seem to be operating normally, serve to trans- port wood, grain, hay and troops as well as the usual passengers. The automobiles are the property of the Government. Dealers Risk Arrest. The bazars give a fairly genuine There a thousand speculators, made up of soldiers, workmen and women, daily risk arrest for trading in sup- plies other than black bread, soup and cooked grain which the Govern- ment has issued. Prices in the bazars preclude pur.- chases except by speculators and by those earning more than 3000 to 6000 rubles monthly, which the Bolshevik pay workmen. In these markets the American dol- lar brings from 2000 to 3000 rubles. (The comparison with the American dollar’s value apparently pertains to! the paper ruble.) While the masses of the people | struggle to obtain a daily supply of food, the extra rationed classes of |Government officials eat plentifully | of white bread and meat at the Bol- shevik guest house. The problem of obtaining food has become a chief concern to the cities. Garden-grown potatoes and cabbage are expected to make the populous centers partially independent of the railroads only 650 yards, and, after country for supplies this winter. ally interviewed yesterday, briefly over the telephone. He ex-! pressed surprise because his book was to be made the subject of news- paper publicity. “It is a perfectly legitimate enter- prise,”” asserted Barnes. “The book will be out Monday. You had bet- ter wait until you see the book be- fore indulging in adverse criticism.” —= | of horses in their possession. ing taken by the Poles. French airplanes, Pursuing however, have with him any guns and much mate- rial. divisions have been cut to and all their guns captured. CONTINUES AROUND WARSAW AREA Continued From Page One. —" berg. In the Tearnapol_ region, eastern Galicia, Soviet forces have crossed the Stripa River and have advanced in a westerly direction, it is declared. In the Crimean sector, the Bol- sheviki have occupied the village of Vasilyevka after fierce fighting, during which they captured an arm- ored train and its auxiliaries. Furth- er east anti-Bolshevik forces have landed near the outskirts of Aktyr- Skaia on the Sea of Azov. Soviet troops have been sent to that front and have engaged in an attempt to expel the landing forces. The right- ing there is said to continue. French Warships Oover Landing of Gen. Wrangel’s Troops. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 21.— Gen. Wrangell, the anti-Bolshevik commander in Southern Russia, has landed three additional invading forces in Kuban ports, with the pur- pose of encouraging Kuban upris- ings against the Bolsheviki. French warships covered the land- ings, which apparently had as their design the envelopment of Novoros- sisk and Ekaterinodar and _ sever- ance of the BOlsheviki railway and highway communications south- ward. The Don, Kuban, Terek and As- trakhan Cossack chiefs have signed an agreement to support General Wrangell, on condition that he does not touch their internal affairs un- til the conclusion of the civil war that is going on. Bolsheviki Garrison at Brest-Litovsk Virtually Cut Off. By the Associated Presa PARIS, Aug. 21.—General Pilsud- eki’s army has reached the middle Bug River according to plan and ie marching down the stream to join the army advancing up the fork be- tween the Bug and Narew rivers, toward Ostrolenka, with the object of cutting the Warsaw Bialystok road, their enemy's sole avenue of retreat. Down this road the Reds are bolt- See eee ae The Polish right wing, advancing from the south, is now before the forts of Brest-Litovsk, and part of it has crossed the Bug River in the direction of Kopel, thus providing a safe guard against flank counter at- tacks. Polish forces in this region are supported by a Ukranian divi- sion and General Balachowicz'‘s Russian volunteer army, which had remained in Polesia, east of Brest- Litovsk and to the rear of the Bol- shevikl. Thus, it {s pointed out, the Bol- shevik garrison at Brest Litovsk is virtually cut off on all sides. 15 KINDS OF WINE FOUND IN DEAD SPORTSMAN'S CELLAR George Griffin of Chicago, Who Died Recently in California, Left $1,500,000 Estate. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—George Grif- fin, millionaire Chicago sportsman who died recently in California, left an estate valued at $1,500,000, in- cluding $20,000 worth of liquor, it was learned yesterday when an in- ventory was filed. Griffin's estate recently presented @ complex problem to Federal au- thorities here. It was known that he had a well-stocked wine cellar. His house was offered for sale and Fed- eral officials were asked to rule as to whether the lMquor could be included in the sale, and if not, if it could be moved. They decided neither could be done. The inventory listed 15 kinds of wine in the cellar. 61 BARRELS OF MASH ON FARM Police Find no Still at Place on Wat- son Road. Sixty-one barrels of raisin mash and a wine press were found by mounted police yesterday at noon, when they raided the Clement farm, 4027 Watson road. Gaetano Glordono, 25 years old, an Italian, who says he has the farm rented,.and his assistant, Frank Raia, 36 years old, were arrested and locked up at the mounted station for the Federal authorities. Both denied knowledge of the mash. The raid followed information to the police that a still was in operation on the farm. The police failed to find any etill. ELGIN AUTO RACE POSTPONED ELGIN, Il, Aug. 21.—The Elgin National road race scheduled to start at 12 o'clock this afternoon has been postponed for one week on account of rain. Officials announced that the rain of last night and this morning had so flooded the course that a start would be impossible even should the weather clear up by noon. The same hours will be in effest next Saturday, Aug. 2 as had been acheduled for today. EY, ZINSELMEYER, 8 YEARS OLD, f Pennsyliva ~~ euff o n fractured arm ay, a vow car of e Missouri on which he and rrvyirg near correspondent could not leave the | the amount | Director, fore Thousands K. OFC. PRESENTS LAFAYETTE STATUE FT TQ FRANGE William P. Larkin, Supreme Delivers Chief Oration at Unveiling Be- in Metz. ‘HISTORY OF NATIONS’ | FRIENDSHIPS REVIEWED ‘Baton Presented to Foch as | | Tribute to His Leadership of U. S. Troops—Platform Crowded With Notabkles. By the Associated Press. | METZ, Alsace Lorraine, Aug. 21. | —The statue of Lafayette presented ! 'to France by the Knights of Colum- insight into the real life of Moscow. | bus of America was unveiled today ‘by Supreme Knight James A. Flah- ‘erty, of Philadelphia. | population of Metz cheered when he Most of the | ' TWO BANKS WITH RESOURCES OF $286,000,000 TO MERGE Plans Announced for Consolidation of Lincoln National and Irving National of New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. °1.—Merger } the Irving National Bank has been arranged, Col. Charles Elliott War- | ren, president of the Lincoln Nation-_ al Bank, announced yesterduy. He | said that consolidation of the re-| sources of the two institutions total- | ing $286,000,000 had been “prompted | by reasons of mutual advantages to | the clients and depositors of both in- stitutions. | AERIAL STUNTS TOMORROW Creve Coeur Lake Exhibition Sched- | uled, “Rain or Shine.” The United Railways Co. an- nounces that the airplane exhibition, scheduled for the past two Sundays) at Creve Coeur Lake, and postponed | on account of the weather, will take | place tomorrow afternoon, “rain or shine.”’ Lieut. William B. Robertson, 4905 Argyle place, a former army flier, will perform circus stunts at an alti-| tude of 2500 feet, and Leroy Burns of Sikeston, Mo., will jump, with the aid of a parachute, from an airplane. at a height of 5000 feet. -_— Two Brothers City Managers. ABILENE, Aug. 21.—Karl Riddle, Se ed ‘for several years County Engineer of | Dickinson County and a lifelong resident of this county, has resigned | his position at State Resident High- Ila. Riddle | ager of Palm Beach, | drew aside the silk sheet veiling of | studied engineering several years at | the statue, which stands on an emi-|the Kansas University school of en-| | | Moselle. Flaherty said that the Knights of | ~~ Columbus, as Catholic nence dominating the Valley of the | gineering. onte | |'City Manager of Zenia, oO. | citizens of | America, desired by this memorial to | ‘commemorate forever the holy bond | i of union between France and Amer- | ica, sealed by the formally present said: “This In ' Flaherty ‘ure of a more eloquent! can say the nature 'from the Knights | to the Republic of Fran /notes blood French and American hero dead. Text of Flaherty’s French nobleman of of the | Speech. ing the noble gift, fig- de- y than I | of this gift, Columbus | ce in memory | |of our common dead, who perished | 'so that the liberty that Lafayette and | from the heart of America to the} Washington fought might be preserved to “Here, by this sing bronze, with the b talked | ing, profiting by the large number! american marble, we see Columbus, The ithe patron of the Knights of Colum- fact that they have these horses is | bus, in the act of discovering Amer- Said to account for the compara-| ica: we see President Wilson declar- tively small number of prisoners be- ‘ing before the American Congress in lost be res that the must | 1917, | France for and won|} the world. le figure as-reliefs in of provinces of | tored before! prevented the enemy from taking peace comes to the world; we see! Gen. Pershing at the tomb of Lafay- | Up to date seven Bolshevik | ette, and we see Marshal Foch on pieces | the field of battle prophesying vic- | tory to members of our order. i this statue we have come to show you that the heart of America beats | for France, and that we Knights of Columbus desire, by tl to commemorate forever the holy bond of union in the cause of free- dom sealed by the blood of our hero dead.” William P. Larkin, of New York, Supreme Director of the Knights of Columbus, delivered the oration of the day. His address follows: “We of America can of France urging the France to aid America 'ing days,’’ he said. “It ‘fitting and their pilgrimage; the starting point American career? of in the sacred precincts ent’s College, years stood civilizatidn “We Knights of Col come this opportunity ica to France. many years before the pastorals issued by the bishops appropriate | Knights of Columbus this historic spot as the object of, for was not Metz And was it not Metz that, 100 years afterward with- Marshal Foch, the hero of ‘the war, was lay- ing deep the foundations character and genius which in later stead and saved France? Old Bonds Symbolized. the age-old bonds that bind Amer- The tie .that binds America to France stetches back the In iis memorial, 1m@ver forget people of) in those try- | is altogether that the should. select | Lafayette’s of St. Clem- Ferdinand that of in such good umbus wel- to symbolize birth of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPry PULITZER, . 1878, by the Pulitzer Publishing Dec. 12 Published Dai) Co.. Twelfth and Oliv (Member Audit Bureau of MEMBER OF THE ASSOC Ageomees “Press or to it credited in s paper, news published herein. reserve SUBSCRIPTION RATES RY | ADVANCE: MAIL, I Remit either by money order or St. Louls exchanga. By Carrier ry St. Louls ang Suburbe: -mile zone. Dally only, 70c a Month: Bun Through Dally only, 750 a Month: Sun second-class Entered as 1870, at the iy neni gS at under the act of March 8. 1879 Bell. Olfve 6600: Kinloch. - is ex republicatio Newsdealers Elsewhe © Streets. Circulations) IATED PRESs. f repub- erein are also order. day. 100 a Copy. re: day. 100 a Copy, matter July 17, St. Louis. Mo.. Central 6600, John's Sa o . “> ‘ S. = Nag MEDICINE ‘enemies shall | ‘the irritations that are inescapable ‘of liberty think of the crimes being | Johnson, | division; ' municipal storm of applause when he arose to accept France long fought for liberty they will continue to protect liberty throughout the world,” he declared. His brother, Kenyon, {fs American freedom. May this gift} stand forever, as an enduring and ever constant reminder of the brav- ery of Americans and French fight- ing men smashing their way to vic- a constant reminder of the truth) that, however the machinations of | conspire to magnify | in the national life; however un- worthy consideration on the one side or the other shall momentarily obscure the mystic cords of affec- tion that stretch across the waters | heart of France—this gift of the| Knights of Columbus, _ typifying | America’s love for France and me-! morializing her sons who died un- der the red and the white and the: blue of the sister republics, is the enduring pledge that America is still mindful of the ancient friendship and that America never forgets.” Wallace Discusses Russian Chaos. Hugh C. Wallace, the American Ambassador, in his address, dis- cussed the Russiaw_ situation § in describing Lafayette’s “Service to an Ideal.”’ “What would this great apostle committed today in the name of lib- erty,’ the Ambassador said. ‘The madmen who have clothed them- selves with brjef authority are trying to barter a bogus mess of pottage for suppression of the civilized con- science, and recognition of their Government.” A great company of notable per- sons, representing the,French and American governments, the prelates and armies of both countries, were on the platform. Among them were Marshal Foch, Minister of Justice | L’Hopiteau, Bishop Pelt, Gen. | commander of the 9lLst} Dr. Marcel Knecht, who'§ was a member of the French com-}| mission to the United States, and the | and departmental of- | ficials. An immense American flag brought by the visiting knights draped the base of the statue. An interesting feature of the cer- emony was the presentation of a baton to Marshal Foch by Supreme Knight Flaherty. The Marshal was greeted with a the baton. “America and and BELL Telephone Directory Closes August 31, 1920 at5 P.M. ' ficiency | was agreed, has fallen off. ‘tory over a common foe; may it be|;age firm | , ‘chants Laclede Building, in an infor- j CC. Miller, aged 33, formerly of Dal- INCREASE TO MINERS \A#RcancaToe, tvoneo By MAY NOT BOOST COAL ‘of the Lincoln National Bank with 'No Immediate Raise in Prices Is Expected From Pay Concessions. By the Assoctated Press CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—The infor- mal conference of Illinois coal cpera- ‘tors yesterday resulted in the gener- /al expression that, while the State Mine Workers will receive a sub- stantial wage increase, there will be. no immediate increase in the price of coal. Frank Farrington, president of the | Illinois miners, will be asked to draw up a statement regarding the deter- | mination of the operators to break away from the Central Competitive | District in making agreements with | the miners’ union, it was decided. At Monday's wage conference, the operators will grant the miners an | increase of $1.50 a day, 50 cents less | than the increase demanded, it was predicted. Discussion among the operators took a trend today toward the oef- of day workers which, it dition of the wage increase demand- ed that miners return to theé old standard of productivity and read- justment of piece-work scales. TO CHARGE PECK WITH FALSE | way Engineer to become City Man-{ PRETENSIONS IN STOCK DEAL ee ee Circuit Attorney’s Office Announces | It Will Issue Inforamtion. Against Broker. Obtaining $1200 under false pre- tenses in a stock transaction will be ‘charged against Austin Peck Jr., 25) ‘years old, residing at the Maryland member of the stock? broker- of Peck & Co., 216 Mer- Hotel, mation to be issued today, the Cir- cuit Attorney’s office announced. Complaint in this case was made to Assistant Circuit Attorney Wil- \liams yetserday by William Lageman | of (arer man- 2907 3115 South Alfred avenue, of the Model Laundry, Pine street. A temporary injunction was is- sued yesterday by Circuit Judge Grimm to restrain Peck from dis- posing of stocks valued at $13,000 market value, deposited with him for ®use as collateral by Jordan Eilers, a grocer of Gillespie, lll. A Warrant charging embezzlement by bailee of these stocks had been issued against Peck last Thursday. OVERSEAS VETERAN KILLS SELF IN LEXINGTON HOTEL Capt. O. H. Strong Found Dead on Floor in His Room Still Clutching a Revolver. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 21.— Capt. O. H. Strong, 30, L. & N. con- ductor, and overseas war veteran, shot and killed himself in the Phoe- nix Hotel here. The suicide room this morning and found his body on the floor. He still clutched a revolver in his hand. No cause is known for the deed. Capt. Strong had been at the hotel for several weeks. World War Veteran Kills Himself. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 21.—Charles las, Texas, a veteran of the world A con- | 'of Postoffice Clerks, had requested | to send a conciliator | | man. | ' The Postmaster left for Cincinnati | today to attend a meeting of the ex- | Nationak —— ee Postmaster Refuses to See Official Sent Here to Prevent Dismissal of 300 Union Employes. ’ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Refusal of Postmaster Selph to deal with the conciliator sent to St. Louis by the settle the Postmaster and his postoffice clerks will result in the conciliator being withdrawn, it was announced today by Assistant Secretary Post. Mr. Post said there was no means by which arbitration offered by his 'department could be made compul-' 'sory and that the initiative in a fur- ther attempt at settlement would have to be taken by some _ other branch of the Government. lie called attention that the clerks had refused to submit their case to agents of the Post Ojfice Depart- ment. Postmaster Selph has refused to |'receive Oscar IF. Nelson, conciliator ‘of the Department of Labor, came to St. Louis yesterday Chicago upon instruction of the de- ‘ {partment in compliance with a re-,| | quest from Joseph P. Tumulty, sec- | retary to President Wilson. Thomas F. .Flaherty, secretary- i treasurer of the National Federation | | ! ithe President 1ere, declaring that Selph had | they failed to remove the president of their local union, Charles P. Free- ecutive committee of the Postmasters’ Association, he is president. Prior parture, he said that he fuse to receive a conciliator Department of Labor unless structed to do so by his superiors in the Postoffice Department at Washington. Flaherty, President, the of which to his de- would re- of the the of be not to inspectors Department in his telegram asked that Postoffice w justify Selph. AGED SERGEANT'S PRISONER IDENTIFIED AS HIGHWAYMAN William Crowe of 3959 street, one of the two men captured by Sergt. Charles Hall, 76 years old, | as they were Dr. Elsworth Smith, 4502. Maryland avenue, where a burglary had been reported Thursday morning, was identified at the tcemobile highwaymen Willard A, Toler, 822 avenue, at Taylor avenue and Lin- dell boulevard on July 31 Toler ed by Seret. Hall with Crowe, but he failed to identify the latter. Two informations were issued against Crowe, one in the burglary and the other at Toler’s instigation. The automobile used in the bur- | giary, war ended his life by shooting him- self through the heart with a pistol at the home of his brother-in-law, A. A. Short here early today. NEW APARTMENT DESTROYED - BY FIRE, LOSS $15,000 Nearest Plug to Six-Family Build- ing on Clayton Road Was 1000 Feet Away. Fire of unexplained origin at 1:30 o'clock this morning destroyed a three-story brick six-family apart- ment building at 6966 Clayton road, construction of which had almost been completed. Fire departments from University City and Clayton and Engine Com- pany 52, Clayton and Forest ave- nues, were summoned, but owing to the fact that the nearest fire plug, just inside the city limits, was about 1100 feet away, difficulty was en- countered in getting a line of hose to the fire. Hose of the University City and Clayton fire departments was coupled to that of Engine Com- pany 652. The building was owned by M. Sil- verstein of 6966 Clayton road. The damage wag estimated at $15,000. BRITISH FIGHT ARABS 3 DAYS, DIE WHEN AMMUNITION FAILS Mesaage to Bombay Says Native Workmen Died at Side of En- glish Officials. By the Aseociated Press, BOMBAY, Aug. 21.—News of an- other tragic chapter in the series of | Arab risings against the British in’ | Mesopotamia has been received here. Southwestern Bell } } Telephone Co. ’ The message says that Mr. Drigley, | a political officer; Branfield, com-. mandant of the levies: Mr. Buchan-.| an, an irrigation officer, and two British noncommissioned officers were killed at Shas Raba, Mesopo-| tamia, last Sunday by Arabs. With) dramatic brevity the message adds: | “The officers, with their levies, | gallantly resisted overwhelming | numbers for three days until their: ammunition was exhausted. The’ Arab levies were loyal to the end, | and died fighting side by side with. | the British.” | | RURGLARS WHO VISITED THE PLANT of the Materne Manufacturing Co.. 808 South early yee doom 4 been on @ truck the one used in the holdup. COL, HARVEY CALLS ON HARDING By the Associated Press. MARION, Go aie 21.—Col. teorge Harvey, the New York edi- tor, was on Senator Harding’s call- ing list today and it was understood that the League of Nations issue | was one of the principal subjects to be discussed at their conference. It) was said that the nominee might see several others who have been particularly interested in the league on the league issue, to be delivered here a week from today. Department of Labor in an effort to, ; controversy between the who |, from | | threatened to dismiss 300 clerks if | in-| sent to St. Louis, as they would seek | Lucky | leaving the home of | Newstead Averue | Station yesterday as one of two au- | who held up| South Boyle | also looked at Michael Neary, arrest- | that which Crowe claimed as his) property, was identified by Toler as | was | discovered when a maid entered his/| MAL ROBBERS MAY» ‘ ' ' , Postoffice Inspectors Hear Te Pe E | mony Indicating Aid by La a Confederates. . Postoffice inspectors seeking tha’ two robbers who Wednesday piss obtained $25,000 and an une mined additional sum contained g two pouches of registered mal} Missouri-Pacific train No. 6, she after it left Tower Grove for Texas, have talked to pe who believe that the robbers : aac aided by three confederates and thar - the robbers’ escape from tes 7 street, where they left the train, with these confederates In @ ‘ automobile which w®nt toward the Mississippi River. . As has been told, all five pouc} stolen from the train have been covered. Two, containing books blank money orders, were found terday in the Mississippi River in a few blocks of Bates street, Thess. Major ? General contained also two other pouches der which had been slit and emptied of Comma r _their contents. The fifth sack wag Ga. recovered Thursday morning - - WASHINGTON, Aus weeds near where the robbers Jet | Seas Department annou he the State groups co y corps areas estab! the train. Saloon Man Is Heard. dance with the provi army bill and the } Iiarry Ieckhardt, who conducts at soft drink sAloon at 6348 Alabama — each area, as follows: First Corps area, to | Territory Divided _ Groups by New Which Abolishe partments. SURI PLAC IN SEVENT -tion Also Embr ~ -_ 6as, Nebraska, I : nesota and the | Yea. a +. ie ayy Sty. fies ~F * . }avenue, has related that Wedpe.” ‘day, at about 8 p. m., which a 40 minutes before the robbers boardels ed the train near Tower Grove ates of Maine, New tion, he observed a man ndi sf rmont, Massachusetts at Alabama avenue and 4 nd and Connecticut, | * Boston, Mass. ' Second Corps area, to | es of New York, New ware, headquarters s Island, N. Y. Third Corps area, to « States of Pennsylvania, Virginia and the District va; headquarters at Fo street who attracted attention* be. cause he kept looking up and dows” the street as if expecting someone, 4 At 8:20 o'clock, Eckhart said, he gepel saw a Ford automobile coming © , south on, Alabama avenue. It Way” occupied by two men. One n to the man who had been La ‘but the automobile did not stop un © til it had gone one-half block south® land. The headqua: of Kansas street. The man who hag” nporarily at Baltimore been waiting boarded it there Sime available at Fort McHi: |the automobile proceeded south, g 9 Fourth Corps, area, to: direction that would have taken it ¢ tes of North and Sou Bates street. orgia, Florida, Alaban Eckhardt said that the man wie , Mississippi, Arkansas had been waiting wore a patch 69 his @ ; headquarters at Fc neck and a patch on the oridge of | n, Ga. The headquart 'his nose. He said that one Of the “temporarily at Charlesto: 'occupants of the automobile wore space is available at black goggles. A pair of black g herson. gles was found in one of the poud Fifth Corps area, em Bates of Ohio, West Vi Eckhardt endeavored to get the i. @gwana, and Kentucky; h _cense number of the automobile, but jt Fort Benjamin Harrisc could distinguish only the last fig. @ Sixth Corps area, to e |ure, which he said was “9.” ~ SgStates of Illinois, Michiga The crossing watchman at Batep7geonsin; headquarters at street has recalled since the ropberp gan, Ill. The headquart that a few minutes before Train N@ @g@mporarily at Chicago | 6 slowed down at Bates street, ff 9@ @vailable at Fort Sheri "@ Seventh Corps area, t e States of Missouri, Ka’ ebraska, Minnesota, No and South Dakota; he Fort Crook, Neb. Fighth Corps area, to e1 tes of Texas, Oklahcma ew Mexico and _ Arizo1 juarters at Fort Sam Ho Antonio, Tex. Ninth Corps—Area, to he states of Washingto: faho, Montana, Wyoml evada and California; at Presidio or San 6 headquarters will be at San Francisco unt Vailable at the Presidio. Department to Be Disc It was announced that stablishment of these co rritorial departments no , taken from the river. response to torpedoes on the % he had observed the approach of a Ford automobile east of the fai. road tracks in Bates street. He when the automobile reached the tracks it was stopped and turned” so that it faced east in Bates st . Two men alighted and walked up” the tracks in the direction of a er Grove Station, he said. In 10 minutes Train No. 5 slowed at the crossing. He recalls a, that when the train passed on and” he again had a view of the point which the automobile had stood the automobile had disappeared. Lookout Kept for Launcnes, | Postoffice inspectors have sent 4 quests to points up and down the. river for a watch for launches : might have been used by the robe. bers. 3 Louisiana avenue, _cific tracks between Bates and 3 fight while he is framing his speech | streets yesterday at 5 p. m. found a the continental area o i States shall be discon © island of Porto Ricc Slands and keys adjace ill for administrative p ttached to the Second ¢ hile the territory of Ala ttached to the Ninth Co Alvin Richter, 10 years old, 4768 while a with other boys on the Missourj pair of greasy canvas gloves, as railroad men wear. ., For purposes of mobil When for nstant drinker knows. you should change your table drink recommends itself E. for many reasons Among them are its rich, coffee-like flavor, ease of preparation, practical economy and general satisfaction as a household beverage for children as well as grown-ups. Try Postum A tin from the grocer is very convincing, as many a former coffee “*There’s a Reason’”’ Made by Postum,-Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan her emergency maneuve i'r’ps areas will be gr tree army afeas, the orps area forming the | a, the next three the @€ seventh, eighth and bird. Commanders of the ¢ vere announced as follo Fifth Corps area, Ma vavid C. Shanks; Seco eral Robert L. Bulla or-General Adelbert urth Major-General Jo bn; Fifth, Major-Gene - Read; Sixth, Major-Ge 2 Wood; Seventh, Ma ar Bundy; Eighth, Ma ph FP. Dickman; Nir ¥eneral Hunter Liggett. Major General Charle has been assigned to cor Fourth Division and Ma} John L. Hines, the Fift SW departmental comm: Philippine department, eral Charles G. Treat Partment, Brigadier Ge h E. Kuhn; Panama ¢ dier General Edwt Mt; South Atlantic Coa trict, Brigadier Gener ood Assignments of Off Yther announced army a ' those of Major-Gene: Haan, Brigadier-Gene ey and Brigadier-Gen Nolan, to be assistants | Staff and members of tl ment general staff, «4 (ral Wm. M. Wrigh#, t of the supply division assistant to the chk or-General Wm. G. | ed director of the war Brigadier-General ! » Girector of the oper and Brigadier-Gene Nolan to be director o Y intelligence division. Tigadier-Generals Gro any cause Postum r= Robert L. Howze EE or Real Estate Loans oF Building Loans, See _ | “e HEMMELMANN- SPACKLE Mg have been ordered Major-General Josep’ ‘for ment to d along the Texas | nt annouwr " assignments were mea - redistribution | of the army reorganization dill. -

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ROBBERS MAY ffice Inspectors Hear Testj- pony Indicating Aid by Confederates. office inspectors seeking the obbers who Wednesday night ed $25,000 and an undeter. addi tlon al sum contained in pouches of registered mai} from ri-Pacific train No. 5, shortly it left Tower Grove Station Bxas, have talked to Persons believe that the robbers weryw by three confederates and that Pbbers’ escape from Bates , where they left the train, was these confederates in a Ford Obile which w®nt toward the sippi River has been told, all five pouches from the train have been re- d. Two, containing books of money orders, were found yes. in the Mississippi River with- w biocks of Bates street. These ned also two other pouches had been slit and emptied of ontents. The fifth sack was red Thursday ,morning in near where the robbers left ain. Saloon Man Is Heard. ry Eckhardt, who conducts a ink saloon at 6343 Alabama », has related that Wednea- at about & p. m., which wag utes before the robbers board- » train near Tower Grove Sta-' e observed a man standing abama avenue and Havens who attracted attention’ be- he kept looking up and down ect us if expecting someone. -20 o'clock, Eckhart said, he Ford automobile coming on Alabama avenue. It was ied by two men. One signaled man who had peen waiting 6 automobile did not stop un- had gone one-half block south nsas street. The man who had waiting boarded it there and utomobile proceeded south, a street. hardt said that the man who een waiting wore a patch 6n his and a patch on the oridge of ose. He said that one of the ants of the automobile wore goggles. A pair of black gog- yas found in one of the pouches from the river. Kkhardt endeavored to get the li- number of the automobile, but distinguish only the last fig- fhich he said was “9.” crossing watchman at Bates has recalled since the robbery few minutes before Train No. wed down at Bates street, in nse to torpedoes on the track, ad observed the approach of a tracks in Bates street. He said when the automobile reached acks it wag stopped and turned at it faced ®ast in Bates street. o men alighted and walked up acks in the direction of Tow- ove Station, he said. In about nutes Train No. 5 slowed up @ crossing. He recalls now when the train passed on and in had a view of the point at nh the automobile had stood that tomobile had disappeared. bOkout Kept for Launcnes. office inspectors have sent re- to points up and down the for a watch for launches that t have been used by the rob- vin Richter, 10 years old, 4752 lana avenue, while walking Other boys on the Missouri Pa- acks between Bates and Iron yesterday at 5 p. m. found a of greasy canvas gloves, such ilroad men wear. — — | Vv Cause hange drink ostum itself ons e Loans or ans, See TIES CONPOSN HAE FLED IN LTO. on that would have taken it to . automobile east of the rail-| _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1990. IRMY CORPS AREAS - ARE ANNOUNCED 1 1 ritory Divided Into Nine Groups by New Army Bill Which Abolishes Old De- _ partments. yISSOURI PLACED IN SEVENTH ‘AREA ~ Bection Also Embraces Kan- sas, Nebraska, Iowa, Min- nesota and the Dakotas -- Major - General Bundy Commander. “WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—The : Department announced yester- my the State groups composing the my corps areas established in ac- nce with the provisions of the army bill and the headquartars ¥each area, as follows: | First Corps area, to embrace the sates of Maine, New Hampshire, mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Is- and Connecticut, headquarters # Boston, Mass. | Second Corps area, to emkrace the of New York, New Jersey and Melaware, headquarters at Gover- Island, N. Y. ao of Pennsylvania, Maryland, ; headquarters at Fort McHenry, | and. The headquarters will “te | “ prarily at Baltimore until space | ivailable at Fort McHenry. Fourth Corps, area, to embrace the | of North and South Carolina, a, Florida, Alabama, Tennes- e, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louis- ma; headquarters at Fort McPher- m Ga. The headquarters will be mporarily at Charleston, S. C., un- i space is available at Fort Mc- on. ‘Fifth Corps area, embracing “i of Ohio, West Virginia, and Kentucky; wee nko n; headquarters at Fort Sher- | lan, 111. The headquarters will be mporarily at Chicago until space ) lable at Fort Sheridan. Seventh Corps area, to embrace s States of Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, ebraska, Minnesota, North Dako- and South Dakota; headquarters t Fort Crook, Neb. “Bighth Corps area, to embracs the fates of Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Mexico and Arizona; head- ers at Fort Sam Houston, San itonio, Tex. Ninth Corps—Area, to states of Washington, Oregon, laho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, @evada and California; headquar- at Presidio or San Francisco. he headquarters will be temporari- W@W at San Francisco until space is lable at the Presidio. Department to Be Discontinued. It was announced that upon the stablishment of these corps the six torial departments now embrac- the continental area of the Unit- States shall be discontinued and island of Porto Rico, with the nds and keys adjacent thereto ‘ill for administrative purposes be “@itached to the Second Corps area, i while the territory of Alaska will be 'Bitached to the Ninth Corps area. @ For purposes of mobilization and remergency maneuvers, the rine areas will army afeas, the first three m area forming the first enemy fea, the next three the second and ee seventh, eighth and ninth, the a embrace ‘Commanders of the corps areas announced as follows: Corps area, Major-General C. Shanks; Second, Major- 1 Robert L. Bullard; Third, r-General Adelbert Cronkhite; Firth ; Fifth, Major-General George . Sixth, Major-General Leon- Wood: Seventh, Major-General r Bundy; Eighth, Major-General P. Dickman; Ninth, Major- Hunter Liggett. be grouped into) Major-General John F. Mor-| “Third Corps area, to embrace the | inia and the District of Colum-| { Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. | Sixth Corps area, to embrace the ; ates of Illinois, Michigan and Wis- | | Monday | teachers as William G. }ST. LQUIS SUFFRAGE LEADER WHO IS DEAD —Photo by Gerhard Siste.rs Mrs Florence Wyman Richardson. —— —__-—__——- MRS. FW. RICHARDSON, SUFFRAGE LEADER, _ Instrumental Was in and Symphony Society Here. 65 years old, of 5739 Cates avenues, 3 | widow of Jamest Richardson, died at | her home yesterday of uremia. Fun- | eral services will be held at 2 p. m. at the home, and later at Mrs. Richardson was one of the 'organizers of the Equal Suffrage | League of St. Louis, heading that or- ganization from its formation, April 13, 1910, until she resigned, Feb. 15, 1912, to go abroad for her health. | She also was the originator of the idea upon which the Piano Club was organized in 1888, and the meeting of women which resulted in forma- tion of the Symphony Society was held in her home. | o Her interest in suffrage was fur-| ther advanced by her work in the National Women’s Trade Union tee and local executive board she was a member for a number of of Suffrage League, Piano club) | Mrs. Florence Wyman Richardson, | ¢ront of the street (on the Missouri Crematory. / him. .ton avenue, switching cars into the League, of whose suffrage commit- | WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE DIES AT ITY HOSPITAL Mrs. Charlotte Hildebrand, cumbs to Injuries Received Last Night. WORKMAN IS ‘HIT While Switching at Easton | Sheds. Mrs. Charlotte Hildebrand, 65 died at the city hospital last night an hour before when struck was crossing Jefferson avenue, feet north of Shenandoah avenue, by the automobile of Joseph Staat, Broadway. She was thrown 10 feet, suffering a fracture of the skull, five ribs and other internal injusies. Ter death was the sixty-seventh by motor-driven vehicles since last Jan Staat was arrested ‘bond. <A coroner’s verdict of acck dent was returned today. Mrs. Hildebrand § had from a southbound Jefferson nue street car at Shenandoah ave- nue. |approaching. She crossed ahead of me ata point about 35 feet north of ae Auto Was Reside Car. Staat’s car was running alongside the northbound street car. He said that he did not observe Mrs. Hilde- in _brand until she stepped from ear into the ‘course of his machine. He éaid that his windshield was rain-spattered, but that the street car, not the rain | the windshield, him seeing her. Luther Snyder, had prevented 46, United Railways at its Easton ave- 'nue car sheds, Prairie and Easton | /avenues, left suffered fractures of his arm and left shoulder and m- ternal injuries last night at 6:45 o'clock when struck in front of the car sheds by an eastbound speeding automobile occupied by. two. men, which did not stop after striking Snyder was standing in Eas- barns. Policeman Recalls Speeders. Upon being informed of the in- jury to Snyder, Patrolman Niehaus of the Deer Street Station, reported years. She was interested in theos- mer colony of theosophists at Eliot, Me., and for 12 years led classes here. | She was born in St. Louts, her parents being Edward Wyman, an educator, and Elizabeth Frances | Hadley, both of whom had come.| from Boston. She was educated at) Bonham’s Seminary and Mary Insti- | tute, though her musical training, | which had begun while she was quite | young, was continued un¢cer such | Robyn, Sa-| batski, Egmont Froelich and Arthur J. Creswold. She was married to James Rich- ardson in 1878. Three children sur- vive—James Richardson of Omaha, Mrs. Roland G. Usher of 5737 Cates | avenue and Miss Elizabeth Hadley Richardson. Her three brothers are Frank Wyman, former Postmaster of St. Louis; Arthur Wyman:of Chi- cago and Henry T. Wyman of Brook- lyn. WIFE ROUTS ROBBERS AFTER GROCER IS SHOT IN HOLDUP A bullet fired by one of two high- waymen who held up Henry C. French, 65 years old, in his grocery at 6401 Page avenue, at 5 p. m., | be General Charles H. Muir $P8 been assigned to command the ‘rth Division and Major General L. Hines, the ¥ifth Division. ® departmental commanders are: Pppine department, Brigadier Thursday, struck the iron support of a showcase and glancing off lacer- ated French’s scalp. French fell, and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth French, 63 years old, who was in the living room behind the Charles G. Treat; Hawaiian Martment, Brigadier General Jos- |B. Kuhn: Panama department, Mier General Edwin B. Bab- South Atlantic Coast Artillery Brigadier General Johnson ‘Assignments of Officers. announced army assignments ® those of Major-General William Maan, Brigadier-General Henry yand Brigadier-General Dennis n, to be assistants to the chicf fand members of the War De- nt general staff, and Major- Wm. M. Wright, to be direc- {the supply division and execu- 4 t to the chief of staff. er-General Wm. G. Haan wis director of\the war plans divi- . Brigadier-General Henry Jer- ; ‘rector of the operations divi- | @nd Brigadier-General Deanis an to be director of the mill- nee division. ; -Generals Grote Hutche- . L. Howze and Malin have been ordered to report wa) neral Joseph T. Dick- " mment to duty to dis- S along the Texas border, the » Department announced today. Mignments were made as part redistribution of the gen- of the army, following store, grabbed a revolver and fired four shots at the robbers, who fled. One of the men dropped to his knees and was assisted "9 his feet by his companion. They fran east on Page avenue. The store is in St, Lovie County and the police here did not learn of the holdup until yesterday. GIRL BIGAMIST IS WANTED Mrs. Johnson-Bailey Sought by Po- lice of Washington. Inspector of Police C. L. Grant of Washington, D. C., wired the police here yesterday to hold Mrs. Alice Johnson-Bailey, 18 years old, who is a prisoner at headquarters, and who ne ates bigamy in two marriages within the past year. Grant stated that she is wanted there on a grand larceny charge. Claude W. Bailey, 27, the girl's second husband, who was arrested with her, is wanted in Washington for bond jumping and assault to kill. The bigamous marriage qccurred in Chicago, according to t girl's story, after she had marri Don- ald Johnson, a_ soldier- prisoner in San Francisco last year. Prosecution on the bigamy charge would have to be brought in Chicago, so the po- fal reorganization under the: lice here will await” an rnion og from the Washington department, and turn the couple over to him. < ¥ ophy, attended lectures at the sum- | mobile which passed him, '40 feet south of Arsenal ‘liam Cordes, rence he had stepped into Easton avenue just west of Vandeventer an effort to stop an eastbound auto- | speed. Sahag Terzian, 76, an Armenian, residing at 1014 Grattan street, was struck at 8:45 p. m. as he stepped from the curb to go from the west ito the east side of Jefferson avenue, street, by the southbound automobile of Wil- nue. He suffered lacerations of his scalp and face. Barney P. Turner, 4, 402 Lee avenue, was struck as he was cca ing in the street with other boys at! Kossuth avenue and Hull place, by) an automobile driven by William S. | Cattle, 38, 2118 Mullanphy street. He suffered scalp wounds. Fred Huskey, 15, 8412 Washing- ton avenue, was standing in Locust | street near Channing avenue, signal- | ling requests for rides to passing | autoists. Louis Anderson, 942 Good- fellow avenue, did not stop in com- | . 'inspired when Ruth refused to clean _a heavy rug-which_nmiy sister, ‘had directed her fo do. willing to do it, but I would not per- | dial and co- -operative, but independ-. pliance with tha signal, but Huskey tried to catch or the running board and fell under the machine. He suffered internal injuries and his right ear was lacerated. He was tak- en to his home in a serious condi- tion. Hurt by Bursting Flywheel. BY SPEEDING CAR Luther Snyder Suffers Frac-| tured Arm and Shoulder! years old, 2308 Shenandoah avenue, at 9:45 o'clock of injuries suffered | as she. 29 | 24, a clerk residing at 3954 South | fractures of and gave) alighted | ave- | A northbound street car wa: 4636A New- | | berry terrace, night foreman for the that at about the hour of its occur- | in | at high | 26, 4100 Michigan ave-| USHMAN DELAYS ACTION ON PEPER to Confer With Sister Be- fore Contesting Bequest Hostile to His Wife and Daughter. | Christian Peper Bushman, 4448 _ Washington boulevard, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he would await the return of his sis- | ter, Estelle Peper Bushman, from | Labadie, Mo., before deciding what steps to take in connection with the |will of his mother, Mrs. Caroline Zt Peper, which was filed for pro- bate yesterday, and bequeaths an estate, the value of which he esti- mates at approximately $1,000,000. | The will, as told in late editions yesterday’s Post-Dispatch, dis- Bushman’s Anna Bushman, and his Ruth, 17 years old, a third-year student at Soldan High School, by directing that they were | to be forever excluded from any in- | terest in the estate. Bushman’s explanation of a codi- | cil in the will, dated June 4, last, | Stating that if Ruth Bushman con- | tinued to occupy or enter the house at 4448 Washington boulevard after June 7, 1920, the bequest to Chris- 'tian Peper Bushman should be ren- nered null and void, was that it evi- dently resulted from a trivial quar- rel between Ruth and her aunt, Es- telle Bushman, over some house- work. Girl Sent to Grandmother’s. Bushman said that a copy of the codicil was mailed to him by his mother’s attorney the day after it of closed hostility toward Mrs. | daughter, | wife, WILL OF $1,000,000 Son of Mrs. Caroline J. Peper | 67th Victim of Year, Suc- | | | | ' | | | was drawn up and that on advice | of his wife, who wished to avoid -a conflict with his mother, grandmother, Mrs., | 5906 Cote Brilliante John Johnson, avenue, where she has remained'since. | Mrs. Peper, who was 70 years old, died Aug. 1 at the Washington bou- levard address, where she and her daughter occupied the second floor. The Bushmans reside downstairs. |Mrs. Peper was the daughter and principal heir of Christian Peper, founder of the Christian Peper To- bacco Co. The will was dated July 14, and directed was to be divided into three equal shares, one of which was to go di- rect to the daughter of the testa- trix, one to be held in trust for | Christian Peper Bushman during his | lifetime, and after that for a period of 30 years for his son, Fred Bush- man, now 11 years old, and the third ‘share is to be held in trust for a period of 25 years for Mrs. Peper’s grandson, Christian Peper, 9-year- old son of Clarence F. Peper, who died in 1918, and whose widow. Mrs. Christine Baird Peper, and the boy reside at 5631 Chamberlain avenue. Share Would Go to Charities. The will further directed that at the expiration of the trust held for Clarence Peper's son, providing the ‘beneficiary dies in ti share is to go to Protestant chari- ties, to be designated by the trus- tee. Christian Peper Bushman said that he was not so much concerned | ‘in the fact that he had been cut off beers an income, as he was at the intimation conveyed in the will that | his Wife or daughter had done some- | thing to justify a grievance on the part of his mother. “My mother was eccentric,” |Said, “and unalterably opposed to |daughters-in-law. It was evidently | her purpose to see that my wife and 'my brother's widow received no ben- efit from her estate. “As to the codicil concerning my daughter, Ruth, that apparently was 1919, he Ruth was mit her as A: considered it a man’s) work. Invalid for 12 liane, “My mother had been an invalid | The fly wheel of a truck which Ray Dreifus, 24, of 1801 La Salle) street, was driving east in Market street between Third and streets burst yesterday at 1 p. m. Portions of it came through the footboard, cutting Dreifus on legs and hands. Other pieces struck | John Hartnett, 48, 2953 Montgomery | street, who was passing, cutting his. ankle and foot. Mrs. Lucille Brown, 24, wife of Dr. James M. Brown, 2858 North Union boulevard, and their son, James L.. 2 years old, were seriously injured at 9:30 p. m. when thrown from the doctor’s automobile as it collided with a fire plug at King’s Highway and Wabada avenue. At St. John’s Hospital it was said the boy had suffered a fractured skull and was in a critical condition. Mrs. Brown suffered a fractured nose, scalp wounds and cuts on the face. Dr. Brown was driving north when he swerved to avoid another ma- Fourth | | quently the | chine that came west out of Wabada avenue. Sidney Isbell, 12, of 4137A Easton | avenue, suffered injuries to his back, loss of several teeth and scalp wounds when struck by an automo- | bile driven by George Ziegenbalig, 59. 3957A St. Louis avenue, in front of 4008 Easton avenue. Mrs. Stefane Pilotzgero, 60, of 1608 Franklin avenue, crossing the street in front of her home at 8:30 p. m., | mosity toward our wives. Her occupied the rooms on the second | floor. My family and I kept to our- selves downstairs, though I fre-| /room, as also did my children. My wife and mother never quarreled. They exchanged courtesies and otherwise were on friendly terms. “When I received the letter order- ing Ruth from the house I was dumbfounded. My first inclination was to resist the notice and demand an explanation. Ruth always was a good girl and had given no one in| the house ther least bit of trouble. | She was of a nervous disposition and I feared that the ultimatum for her to leave might ‘have a depressing effect upon her. My wife, however, counseled me to say nothing, be- cause she feared that trouble be- tween my mother and me might follow. Ruth to the Johnson home. “T *have been married 20 years. and my brother, Clarence, was mar- | ried about ten years ago. My mother | ‘did not look with favor on either | dis- ani- will, strangely enough, is similar to that of her father, which was the sub- ject of litigation many years ago. He wanted to leave all of his estate to only direct members of his fam- hat: although she never sign of marriage, _played any outward "I belleve that when my sister re- Estelle, | he sent. Ruth to the-home of her maternal | teeta ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH SENATE OLIGARCHY AGAIN CRITICISED BY GOVERNOR COX —_—_—- Democratic Nominee Con-) tends Group of Domineer-. ing Members Are Interfer- ing With Welfare of World —_—_—_—_— ee cee ADDRESS IS IN | REPLY TO HARDING ——— LT Asserts Combine Prompted - by Its Success in Obstruc- tion Is Now Trying to “An- nex the Presidency.” By the Associated Press. ORRVILLE, O., Aug. 21.—Anoth- er spirited attack on the Senate oli- garchy was made here today by Gov. Cox in an address replying to that delivered recently by Senator Hard- ing, his Republican gqpponent, in which Harding commended«he Sen- ate as a forum of popular Govern- ment. “The Republican candidate,’’ said Gov. Cox, “has devoted a front forch | session to the defense of the United | States Senate, with characteristic re- actionary isolation from the current of public thought he fails to distin- guish between the United States Sen- ate as an institution, and the list of United States Senators who have taken charge of an important part of the Government. “It is our’ contention that a group of men have formed a domineering, arrogant, oligarchy in the Senate, and that they have deliberately in- terferred with the welfare of the world, delayed readjustment in this country, all to the district injury and disadvantage of the people.” That the Renublican Senate group was trying to “annex the presiden- cy,”’ also was asserted by Gov. Cox, 'who stopped here today en route to ' Canton, O., again tonight ata “Cox day” where he was to speak cele- | bration. /an entirely new undertaking, and it | seeks now to annex the presidency.” | that the entire estate | Tactics Called Obstructive. “The feeling against the Senate,” Gov. Cox declared, fily out of the abuses by the olig- | archy. Prompted by its successes in obstructive tactics it has moved into Continuing his attack upon Re- publican campaign contributions, | Gov. Cox also charged that “greedy interests which are making | been in no-/| the contributions have torious consort with the senatorial oligarchy.”’ In attacking the Senate leaders, | Cox also again stressed the ne- | cessity for the League of Nations, re- | Gov. iterating and expanding former argu- ‘ments in its support. meantime, his | Senator Harding, in his address de- fending the Senate, Gov. Cox, de- clared, the personal equation and elaborat- ed on the wisdom of the fathers in creating two parts of the legislative | | branch of Government, the Senate ‘and the House.”’ The people, Gov. Cox predicted, | i ) | ‘councillors of the leaders,”’ |Cox. “He owes his nomination to them. His gratitude is naturally to. them. There is scarcely a day that) | | | ' would “resent the attempt now being made to turn the Senate and the presidency into a single unit.” “If presidential responsibility is to be shared, it will be with the said Gov. some member of the group is not in conference @vith him. prints announced not 48 hours ago that a part of the oligarchy had vis- ited Marion and had discussed with | ‘the presidential candidate the sub- ject matters which would be treated in front porch speeches of the next }two or three weeks. “Relations Should Be Cordial.” “The relation between the Prest-| ‘dent and Congress should be cor- | visited my mother in her/ C#8°.- I took her advice and sent | was struck by an automobile driven | turns she and I may reach an ami-. by Theodore Hughes, scalp wounds and interna! injuries. 1817 North; cable adjustment of the estate. At Grand avenue, a clerk. She suffered | least, I hope we will be able to come | to terms.” ence should be supreme. “The man in the street looks with | ‘great misgivings on the whole chain | of circumstances that has developed | for 12 years, and she and Estelle | Since the early hours of the morning | when the choice of. the Republican leaders was made in the hotel, and not in the convention hall at Chi- Not the least phase of the situation is the unblush-— ing continuance of the gathering to- gether of millions of dollars for cam- paign purposes. fensive to public sensibilities, the greedy interests which are mak- ing the contributions have been in) notorious consort with the senatorial | oligarchy which is now attempting | ‘to gather unto itself the power of | Judge & Dolph that law-making branch and the) presidency as well.” Gov. Cox emphasized that he was fr “grows specific. | “the | arrangement “stripped his discussions of | The public) disquieting | This is not only of- | ' but | the people know perfectly well that | ee Cosmetics and Hosiery on PIECE MENTIONED AS Foree’s Expense Account ‘DEMOCRATIC PUIAIDMIAN tion Says, “Total C ' Defeated Candidate for Congressional N omines| ost to Get Double- Crossed, $236.68.” Face cream for a “charming blonde” and a “charming brunette” who distributed his cards and “open work hose for a plump widow” who. aided him in his campaign, are | among the expenses listed by G. H. , Foree of 1720 Grove avenue, | Wellston, who was defeated for, the Democratic nomination for | Congress in thé Tenth District! in the «recent primary. Foree’s statement, filed with the clerk of | 'the House of Representatives’ in | Washington yesterday, said his “to- | tal cost of being double crossed” was 236.68. Foree made a vigorous campaign, seeking the support of the Demo- cratic City Committee, A. C. Stue- ver and other Democratic leaders in the district, with the argument | that he would receive the united backing of organized labor. The of- ficial returns gave him 2465 votes, while his successful opponent, Campbell Cummings, a lawyer, got | more than 7000. Foree filed one statement before | the primary which showed he had | spent $225. The sworn list placed on record yesterday gave items to- taling $11.68, as follows: “July 27.—For street car fare to summer garden where ‘Tony’ Stuever and Congressional Committee held election one night, a week previous to primary, and nominated my op- ponent for Congress in the Tenth District, 14 cents. “Aug. 1.—For professional serv- ices of a tonsorial artist in shaping up the sandy whiskers of an influen- i ; nena ne | Photograph that may think the Almighty haa a spite on | admirers, (for a about this the better—special, — tial son of Erin, 35 cents. “Aug. 1.—Postage on twenty-five letters sent to influential men in my district, telling them that I was trusting to the kindness of the peo- ple and the mercy of God to elect me. Both failed—50 cents. “Aug. 1.—Photograph of that resembles Jeff's partner, | $1.50. “Aug. 1.— myself Mutt, A cut made from abeve make one the human race, “Aug. 2. ence among $6. her many a pair of open-work hose Plump widow—the less said $1. “Aug. 2—Notary fee and stamps for preliminary statement, 62 cents. “Aug. 3—Two bottles of soda water, 10 cents; cheese, 20 cents; crackers, 5 cents; for chauffeur who drove me | to polling place election day, where judges and clerks had post-mortem inquests over political ambitions that’ Tony’ Stuever and the Con- gressional Committee had decided a week previous, 35 cents. “Aug. 3—One jar ‘face creme’ to fastinating blonde for passing out my cards, 35 cents. “Aug. 3—Another jar of ‘face creme’ to a charming brunette for passing out my cards, 35 cents. “Aug. 14—Notary fee for her trouble in swearing me and keeping me from cussing about this instru- ment, 50 cents, “Aug. 14—Postage on this, 2 cents. “Total cost to get double-crossed, $236.68.” not criticising the Constitution, but ‘the group of men attempting to distort” the Senate's functions. The term “plural government,” Gov. Cox said, “has become a_ reactionary slogan.” “It was never the intention of the men who wrote the Constitution that 'a dominating group In: the Senate ‘should obstruct the treaty making ‘agencies of government on consci- |entious pretext, while moved by the | | hidden purpose of promoting party advantage,” he continued. ‘It was never intended that the Senate’ should have any control over the'! President except to share with him) by its power of confirmation, respon- sibility for efficient “public service. This, of course, is in. addition to its authority in the ratification of | | treaties. “The three branches of govern- | ment were intended to be separate | than the carefully | thought out plan of having the lead- | ers of the Senate dominate a _ po-| | litical. convention and make _ the, choice of the party for the presi- | dency. “The very argument which Sena- | tor Harding advocates in support of | the senatorial individuality, certain- | ly holds with equal logic to the pres- | ervation of executive individuality. | Not only will the peeple at all times | regard any departure from this | | principle as dangerous, but they re- | sent the attempt now being made to' turn the Senate and presidency into | a single unit of government.” THIEF GETS $200 IN OLD HAT. a Unusual Savings Depository of Mrs. | Anna Dukel Stolen. | Mrs. Anna Dukel of 1346 January avenue converted an old black vel- | vet hat into a savings depository in which she secreted $200 of the fam- | ‘ily cash. She put it away in a closet. | Yesterday a burglar got into the| ‘home while the family was stnent | ‘and stole the “bank” and its con-| | tents. ! | Serve a salad of crisp lettuce | leaves and luscious red toma- toes with imported Pompeian | Olive Oil hang : | Tae ® ahes VOuM, TAT EER or “apf 8-4-7 - * | Jedge & Delekh Drus Steres atibeapitipingermmieenguats “GOODWIN’S” | Lieutenant-Commander | and distinct—certainly nothing could ton, be more clearly subversive of that | who came here to aid him, was ac- | WIFE TAKES YEAR TO DECIDE WHICH MAN SHE WILL LOVE Mrs. Leonhard, Who Eloped With N. CC, Houghton, to Choose Be- tween Him and Husband. Mrs. Paula Leonhard, arrested here Aug. 13 with Norman C. Houghton of London, England, who is charged with violating the Mann act in bringing her to St. Louis after she had deserted her husband, Rob- ert Leonhard, in Jersey City, N. J. told District Attorney ,Carroll terday that she would not return to/| her husband's home, but will ‘alone, making her own way in the! ' world for at least a year, which she will try to decide whether she loves Leonhard or Houghton. Houghton waived hearing and gave bond. His father, | retired, For her work and influ- | friends and, poet live | preliminary | ‘| part S. Hough- a of the British Navy, ‘Atkinson and Long Fail to Agree on Man to Direct State Campaign. Col. ville, Louis) James E. «Rieger of Kirks- who commanded the 138th (st Infantry, at the end of the war, Was brought forward yesterday likely compromise cholee of Breckinridge Long, Democratic nominee for Senator, and John M. Atkinson, nominee for Governor, for State ‘a3 a ' cairman of the Democratic ! Committee. Their conterence of, several hours yesterday on party organization mat ters is reported not to have re- sulted in a definite decision regari- ‘ing the chairmanship, which has been left open for further considera- | thon prior to a meeting of the Siate | Committee at the Planters Hotel next | Wednesday. Atkinson is said to have had in mind either A. L. Harty of Blocm- \field, State Insurance Superintend- ent, or FE. Cc. Orr of Chillicothe for _the chairmanship, and Long is s.id |to have favored either T. L. Fisher |of Marshall, manager of his primary campaign, or C, E. Yancey of Lib- erty. Col. Rieger Considered. The seeming improbability that the candidates could agree to citaer of the four caused them to take up consideration of Col. Rieger, who for many years has been active in Democ@atic politics in Missouri. Rie- ger has avoided factional fights in recent years and is thought by the politicians to be particularly strong with ex-service men. In his favor it was pointed out to the candidates by friends of Rieger | that Rieger resides in the extreme | northern part of the State, which is not represented on the Democratic ticket, most of the Democratic nom- inees being from south of the Mis- souri River. Hé lives in the county adjoining that in which the new probable Republican chairman, J. G. Hughes of Macon, resides, and is thoroughly acquainted with North- ern Missouri, the home of Arthu: M. Hyde, the Republican nominee for Governor of Missouri. Organization Democrats have fig- | ured that they must concentrate a vigorous fight in the northern coun. ties in an effort to reduce the Hyde | vote, it being feared that he will run strong among even the Demo.- during | crats in that section of the State. | Experienced in Work. Reiger has had considerable ex- perience in organization work in the During the many campaigns of former Senator Stone Rieger looked after organization in the First | Congressional District for Stone. In /companied to the Federal Building | tne recent primary he was defeated | by the local British Consul. Suit for | ¢or the Democratic nomination for $100,000 damages, alleging aliena-| Congress in the First District b3 ,tion of affections, was filed against | | Congressman M. A. Romjue. Houghton yesterday by Leonhard. OCEAN STEAMERS OCEAN STV.AMEEBS ANCHOR-DONALDSON Passenger and Freight Services Saturnia ...... hg ee gn coe 6 on 0s Ub cqdlaled 0 dese ncacece 26 Aquitania ....... New York ‘* Cherbourg and Southampton vebens .. Aug. 28 /Pannonia ........ New York ‘‘ Naples, Dubrovnik and Trieste...... Aug. 28 | Calabria Keaoanade New York *‘ Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste....... Sept. 1 Mauretania . New York ‘‘ Cherbourg and Southampton.........Sept. 2 Imperator ....... New York ‘‘Cherbourg and Southampton....... ..Bept. 9 K. A. nemesis om 9p es a bipue seks daube's 00066 Sept. 11 Columbia. . .. New York ‘‘ Londonderry and Glasgow........... Sept. 11 rE Meow YWoukt °° TAWGROGE 2. ccs cicccccccesevvscses Sept. 11 Cassandra , Mimetrenl °° GIAMOW occ cc ccc caccccerescecsssae Sept. 11 Accommodations now available for all steamers and sailings. For later sailings apply to 1135 Olive Street, Post-Dispatch Bidg., St. Louis OPERA HOUS 11 Pes M. Sn agg PrP. M. GEORGE OAMEREL & MYRTLE VAIL In “HEARTS AND CLUBS.” Marion Gibney. Holland Deckrill Troupe The Vanderkoors Wallace & Barres Chief Blue Cloud Kuhn Giris COLUMBIA30- il A. M.—COME ANY TIME—1t1 F CAESAR-RIVOLI JUGGLING NORMANS KILKENNY DUO KELLY & STONs. UNUSUAL DUO Rolle & Gruet,. Kramer & Gruet Concert hestra—Photoplays— News Digest. Tempera Alwezs low ee ee eee ee ORPHEUM (Orpheum Circult) NINTH AT ST. CHARLES Seats Now Selling Season's Opening Week. MONDAY, AUGUST 23d) 8—BIG ACTS—8 KINOGRAMS, TOPICS, ORCHESTRA, CORN SALVE For Corns Calluses Buntons a 5€ Co.; B. Nugent & Bro, Dry Geods Co.; John Hupfeld Distr... 8302 Meramec &t. sidney 1464 Write Goodwin Ceo.. Morton trere, FREE Beok. “Care of the Feet.” ' SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES £. ae 102d Year. Year. 235 Faculty Members. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES __ 2004 Students. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY . ARTS and SCIENCE (College), term opens Sept. 13. | LAW, night school opens Sept. 20; day school, Sept. 27. MEDICINE (and premedical classes), begin Oct. 1. y Bee! DENTISTRY, classes begin Oct. 1. | COMMEROE and FINANCE, session resumed Oct. 4. For further information, call or address the Registrar. 227 N. Grand Av., St. Louis, Mo. TO(- RIALT Donte GENE GREENE, P*linestor ot - ee Py AN 7 y B. — LEF. ran i *. Reowers,W & Crooker. ‘alente Hires. alters the Dar. a FOREST PARK IGHLANDS eople’s Picnic Grounds nn oe ‘SWIMMING POOL OPEN Every Day and Nigh? ‘Sundare tncleded). STANDARD N | FRENCH FROLICS | N © | Bcairsove seNsation | CO wi “TEMPTATION” iw GRACE DARLING, In “The Discarded Woman’ COLUMBIA ORGAN RECITALS | EMPRESS THEATER e Only Theater he City Plartag Pantage's ns Vaudeviile Read Shew. “TT. DENISA Present an . Dancers in Voland Gambie, , Jimmy Casson & Herel K Musical omedy audevilieed. With | y Klem the — .s | The Four Bonesit oraatile Atrobats 4 i Dalle ae ' a oae, 7:30 w Sunday. ( entinueus em PF. ; 15 Cente—Ad “m ¢ . Ree: ag ~ a6 Conta Ty wap teent- a oe and ve CAVE, sarciaa At Olive ondays. e4. and Fri. Teve. A Te ee Thay OPENS TONIGHT ! "s.2cfs** “TOWN SCANDALS” BASEBALL TODAY oS, Reade Siaets ob DAE Plone Me St 4 - ST NA. Ate NOE AA ALTE EE PO. GOR GA | ORION et RO A It ea Mi ADB a MN Ne RIN. Nils ls le i wee Scale ee apm AN OO — ae Oe er RR Rr ER 8 A Re pte ns et Rite time ne ame nde Oo REO wee Re See: et A Oe Ne oo le - AEA OR Ve ES: eR ATION IE 0 tw ee ee Ante he YR ae

Page 4

ee ee ee oo ¥ SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ERR ere Payer epee wm 5 - BT tp Se ae x A ua se er baw ts worn. sel ae, ' whe ep > ona F eked a tear a war iar PES Perm Nee Vim ap nc neem mye ae epe [2 IN S00K Dance | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. —— to the Post-Dispatch. oe = aoe se NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Total saies on the New York Stock Exchangs today were NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Total sales of bonds on the Stoc change oday Were | 227,700 h i 534 terday Sa! to ll a. m. were 138.800. 310,00 ainst $:.175,000 yesterday. $4.025,000 a week _ag0. 5, 235 | wing ie @ list of toda; on op the ‘Stock i fot with the high, . 879,000 two years age. From Jan. 1 to date, $2,418,076,000, against oe ¢F'063,390, 080 Am. Beet Sug. Liberty lst 44s ‘reg. Following is a iist of today’s sales on the dhiete year ago and $1,081,.779,000 two years as Following is a complete list of bond sales today. Total sales of each security and , A . Several Railroad Shares Have | 81 OS he a : * sa ok! > ves , . BS. 3 : zi 5S ; Li berty 2d 4\s Sharp Risés i in Week- mm. ‘Mb aee P| { s: Vanadium ctf = o: - ‘ ‘ ; li +s = ; i am ‘ 4 aad = . ' z os abi aa rty 3d 4) s. fd 58 ower ‘ vw ’ iv % a ‘* ais ae 14 ' Liberty 4th ee ' Nn - “5 p | ; ; " ‘ : . — é ic ry % | me high and low prices are given End Trade. (In sSe8.» By leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—The Eve-. ning Post, in its copyrighted finan- | cial review today, says: &. “Recovery in the stock market con-| tinued today; it again affected mainly | the industria] shares, notably some of | the steel company issues. , Several | of the railway shares also advanced, one or two of them rather sharply; | a 4 Swiss but the changes as a whole were) ¢ » 68 My 67% .:-.-| Chino Copper. ee tee ah of G. BL & Bhs. Res tN Eee ? irregular. The week-end mercantile 26: 4 Colo. F. & L.. 5 $515 36 K. . a ake S & MS deb 4s. 19% : | | Ss reviews reported a distinct tendency Leh ga towards formal announcement of re-) duced prices, and reckon up declines | in 45 staple commodities during the) week, against 24 advances. “In the foreign exchange market | rates were little changed today, ex-' cept for a further rise in some Far Pastern rates. a result of yesterday's rise in silver bullion. Silver.in Lon- | don was unchanged after yesterday's C sharp advance. The rise of the New. York price above §1 per ounce (which hag occurred in both the domestic and the foreign product) fs highly inter- esting because it stops our mint’s purchases. The Pittman act of 1918 prescribed for such purchases’ the fixed price of $1 per ounce of silver 1000 fine;’ go long, therefore, as the market price remaing above that fic- ure or its equivalent of 996 cents | commercial silver, the Government. eannot buy. This fact would natural- | ly arrest the advance because our Isiand Ol smelters will now sell to the export, | eyctene market, for the first time since June | 15. On the other hand, the mint has thus far bought only 10,509,000 [oes cit ounces out of the 207,000,000 which =} Maxwel! -the mint director announced in June May would eventually have to be pur- | {ir* chased to conform with the Pittman) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB “a >. ce Revi ray Profe *®4 MAN OF 7 Thomas Dixon. MARRIAGE LI The author de} Pre n al ae 373 te J and when he is abs oS : ! : : Democratic nomir The Republican N; fearing the defeat Johnson ticket, ha President to ask This is a pardonab the discouraging party leaders did do. Lincoln has ¢s lan to a secret + @ > ae > al | jr RSIS me pee CPD et, Lae Everett Jett fe. i» ** =. . stig S 3. M rr i ¥ ran 5 oe Robert J Elia = rr t: gr e Frenkenreiter He. pace mers . Swift Int United Prof. “nited Ret ‘Shar. Candy | . i | 4 - : + . 4 = : . 4 , i . , é ?. « . e - " a= ej Ce rf > ig ‘s - cia : % mu 4 { 4 - é 3 3 : ; - - - re r i Na 7 ' > , : 7 y 2 7 + - : | ' : 2 7 4 = i ’ : : ; 4 4 : | 4 : ; oe ? : : : ; : é i “ : - € a : 7 - yJ f ; 2 : : 2 ‘ ‘ 5 f - : - ‘ 7 f h: > $ : 5 obs ; : - ae Fs =) i) + > " — Mob & O alv ~3-4 & ri Tim i ; Mrs. Be! ie | Harvey E. « 5 Pre FFE | | RAILWAY AND MISCEL LANEOUS. ; American Smeiting Se... a * Mont. Power Co. 5s. mi INDEPENDENT OILS. Am Tel & Tel eo. OS to 98 New Or. T. & M. inc. Ss. 4 000 Allie? Oi] 2 Am Tel : Tel col : és yy te . iN ° > i . i. ; uf oo* i Roone O1 anr bor 4s N, los, 1957. Nov.. 3 o real est 44s to toe le - «* r+ a eS | Tonopah Min, —— adh - ~ a4 ° ee i * - . f nN Fast ern Carrio. Synd. West End ities Sery ‘ ‘ushing Pet ee Me a ee FP TLS . #f t a Pre ssed Stee! én . --~ x es et ee ee eld bel ae a ‘ . . PRLS SF F Pee = ts Se al oe | —" . — “a > pad So OD GERM AN MUNIC IPALS. 90 Berlin 4s > - ~~ &é~ se «7 Hriae nal Pearly Bowel) ah. 5h oi Ph Phy PRE Raye Mo - At. ‘oul Hupp Motor .. Int Motor os & ERR ne Fm Ne we Oem se a =. WEATHER MAP IS BASIS DROUTH REMOVED AS «C258 UF COWER GRAIN UOT) CORN MARKET FACTOR TO ke ee , prices closed lower, wheat to the Post-Dispatch act heavy at the finish on report; CHICAGO, Aug. 21. —w heat ; n wheat bein old to s@@- | pressure from the «tar “Notwithstanding $33,000,000 reduc- | } : 1 n. a«d ‘ — , . — . - ai at adian w l0e u a te + : pi estic : Packing stock. 38c. ly ‘ou a ne grades. ir prints. $20: No. 3 — ’ Se ee e 4 . “ee e-* — = t £ ° } 1 Foreign Exchange =| '2",.0!..°t- Roig Stu 4 38 MEG. r 80 cars local and/ 2u. Sample a W. Griffith, Steven —a over, SOc. ont A Her’ > mth gg a TS iy Sc % ; cars through; corn, 41,600 bushels, | high: r with @ qenture Of mer \chang ee santas fee 25 "{a@1s%e t majority a. furth including! 35 case teeel ane Suen as the evil genius « ibe per | hrough;: oats, 112,900 bushels, includ- | tion period. The ! cate that such a p abc coarse ig 39 cars local and 17 cars through; 10e. 676 tons, including 279 tons lo- Johnson existed, al Sinister personality VEGETABLES. for this nd 397 through. ways of Lincoln's ’ | BEETS—New home-erown, lic to 25¢ per for conc: os ati Ls ite ttention on one; .. sol : . Priber ‘C + oe : . , ~ - fe ‘ ; L Bank Cl i a + H.50; peck baskets. & 3. days the es Beep venues : a oe parent _! | 350,000 bushels. including 200,000 busheis | : | i wheat, 3 to Se lower. corn, to buying ot provisions by com- lexeman. Senate. Because th 12999 Oe rests in man the mining shares ower, steady. Sales: No. ouses Pac also bought and ; —SPECIAL DAILY— . 23,313,000 on Stevens’ memor WEDNES } as e ~ ie ee ; high Ler despite the weak- ; 546,620 mn dunche 7 +f ) one = , gg eg Be “aa: No. 6| pi as. - > ) R I> t . ‘ ‘ ay “ > . . . * . * .* . . . . . . . . 4 a > " " = " . ° * . + mes Cc one — . > ong ‘ 1 41 . j -r1s. 4 1 on “ h [e legh rns ic? ° . ‘ a ; —— , . sil 4 L? mT? . 7 r~* > 7. x - . } hada ic aa Ss ° os ‘ > ‘ | a * aia he ‘ ’ . . une 2 | corn ton ; some °Tec: nera was Chippewa, - 4170 Cleveland. iarge toaqay neluding thro ug ut Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Business in for- eign exchange today wns quiet. changes in rates being small and without tmportance an4 a steady tone prevailed in the market for exchange to European centers. Far) Eastern was ag a further ad- | an Hongkong | “ ,s, demand $3 59%. days $3.56. bank #9 al 60 Gays $3.55. aeons) noe demand bles .11. taly demand +63. g® + 4.64 izium demana 7.546, cables 758 witeeriand demand i657. By 16.63. Oland demand ae cables 3 32%. 4 cabies . y ellow Keer ga —Decrease. ‘OTE—Stocks quoted in the table are com- | 5.- ing mor mn stoeks unless they carry the abbreviation | je. aang’ ins pfd."’ or are specified “‘rts."’ or ‘‘ctfs.”’ heretics. etc. Te Sheep we a =| 3e Sc: spring lambs at ¢ Sud rt Past few sar i? re re Tr. Con. Oli. att in on tv Nis vance ft =, being made in fu n ratee— CARROTS—1 oats. Oe ee Ress bles .47. ca AS yme-grown, bu box, 0c} lack or labor anc apn tag gs many Of i oie «. ~g = rn, -00, a: | ribs 20 650,642 SOUP — are now in a positic No. ite carn. $1.6 fo. it ‘s., . Closing prices on erovesena, with high, 184,110 x = ” plese ed wit rtant Jc ; ite t Tac. é Din _ bw ana previous close. follow ‘ GREEN CORN--~Home-grown, Ic to 30¢ velopments an: on struction work, Close. | =~ ad el a “* ' PEPPERS—Iicme-erown bushel S were traded in on @ fairly large scale, dealings in those | ™ NO. . ! ~ $2400 ‘ork caoee, 61.30 issues being partly based on th@ ad@- | $1 50@1.52: No. 2 white. $1.50: No. 3 white, |Qct. | 25.7: | 60 | 24.80 : —~Hor io. A ge : e in the price of the metal to changes as com- rhite, $1.75 ¥ ¥, $1; Northert sacked J2%ec¢ TInA a Med highball. $1.25 to $1.50 aalet LOTTI peri ‘ i deiay ‘ ¢ No. is N | rn. 53: 5 t- 30.04! 4 to 30¢ higher. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | or ge NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—Prices went higher in the market this morning | despite the fact that the traders Dixon were taking profits freely fol- | lowing their usual custom of be-.— ing clear of stocks over the week- the prices paid and the net . 3. yello .: , | end. Likewise there was the uncer- | bared wtih the preceding day's sales or last 7-"'™". . ;, Age aie. mY a ind tainty of the bank statements to be | previous transactions of record sourl, white, $2.50 to $3.50; bulk red, §2.50; higher, with some stocks continuing | 9.45‘ considered with the possibility that | the recovery fron hel tow levels en. | UOe* 19.5 there would show as they had last ot i ce Ra week and the week before the ef- fect of the transfer of currency and credit to the harvest regions. The fact that in face of these difficulties the ypward tendency was maintained was a tribute to the altered position within the market. Trading was not at all active, but the same characteristic reappeared as on the preceding days, namely, that it took comparatively little buying to bring about very substantial L-| gains. This showed that stocks dur- = ing the recent decline had been pret- ty well absorbed, that is, had to a | large extent passed into the hands lof buyers of the class who do not) =H easily resell. ; - . - . Vanidium Steel, Stromberg, ep- 261.000. Amgregate logie, the Pan-Americans, the paper LANT—Home-grown, $1 rm De rue 5s, 3022 Easton, 14404 Semple. }¥, a4 Ha niiteon, 1° 12 Dest rebalh. risoa. 426 's terances are put in and he is denied cr: of huxtor which, in seesed in a high dex representation is ne &: « former case, fo unwilling supporter nent, of Lincoln tn — panying figure is . editor of the New some of Raymond's logue are his writt time. Lincoln keeps the ing for his decisio opportunity affords an angry young Planned to assassir vert a Copperhead Union. The eleme introduced here is the succeeding scen verted Copperhead under the noses of High. Low. Close. Transactions on the St. Louts Stock Ex- | change at the week-end session, In the ag- grecate. amounted to 3) shares of stock. The fvilowing is the list of the sales made, ac @-erown, 5c to 25c per 2 50 ‘Ss , ? i | « | .* istria issues general! was lo x er: choice wheat, a: 7} wn ABA ed. “) Sales. Pr ~h ° » TA TOES—Home-grown early Ohio A. FN : ; Pp } ounds: cobbiers, Kaw Brick com 100 pounds: Tr ust . ai haa 5 Vir- - Candy com. - am aon if ; ini: arrels wm) to § Jenney sack cob- Candy com. early Ohio . LSD iv com New Jer- mtor A , Temtor ” ‘ier Title Guaranty Tithe Guaranty Wagner Electric Wagner Electric wv agner Elec “tric eo Refinine Indiahoma Refining sebttement “Sy eae = SECURITY. CHIC AGO Hivdraulic $2. 53.422.5 Mercantile i. a wal white, 6P@TIc. a —— . ‘{te. Le mE el oun ee 2c; Ni I . R) NO. 2, . Y 2.03. Barley. $1.12@1.15. Timothy seed, $8 E D a Cloverseed, $25: 235. fA. A ! 5 dark} Reported by Merchants’ 8 i. . I . é- . : at . . 4' | Louis. _ ‘ . «vO lara, 2.42 ‘ . 4 hard. j ST. 12.42 Sorn. 2 hite, 51; No. 2} : ue High. Low Close DECEMBER W HEAT | Future Grain Prices | = Exchange of St }j; wales |M. and C. Szarafinski, LOUIS, Aug. 21._|F! and E. Smith. 4080 Wiesehai Previous and L Wi id. 4°OOA Virginia. Close. ; Fee eemieenentityets BURIAL PERMTTS —— 23344 2378 Elizabeth C. Weigle, 62. 8418 $3.32%,: Septem- _ _ 2 GS : Jia | pneumonia. if $3.37 asked; No- | MARCH |Ammie Schwarz. 65. 932 Maryviller 4 Decem ber, $3.35 | ~t & . 234% 23i5%a 25 %a Chis 5 Wash Home- aoa wn. per dogen — DISHE 3— Home-grown ISe for rust -tiome-grown flat leaf boxes at a decrease of §$17,- hit 56: ; NO STOCKY TARDS, Ml, Aug. 21. } Feilow. | 0: No. 2 wo 1 Salis. N box. 25e¢ oda ‘timated receipts . ;. Qats, No. 2 whit CBee.) boxes, I sheep. SOO: horses 0. 3 Whi _238 21.— Fla x seed, .. 238 4 Home-grown, bu BEANS—Home-grown bu TOES—Alahama , hampers ™ : a? the Mariand Refining OTA! — Decrease _. Unehat tole MICO. : =. $1; —————— . ’ x f ‘ No *Increase WEEK-END Qt “OTATIONS grown Bermuda, $2 75 to $4 per } Duehel basket. St* 1 ennessee 25 to $2 MO: N >. pi = iscounts, etc.. Cash nd ns, - : 110) cattle es-! October, Vv const at ed of atock - ww . asked: ; (ats 634 G67 lec Tennessee | Do.) revious ¢@ en ae IS, r. 21.— : SEPTEMBER CORN. a en ex have veen contined prin- | @2.50. Corn ‘ellow 58@1.60. Oats §t 147 147% 145%bd 145 141% ‘tees DECEMBE! ORN WHEAT 2358 ‘9b . oar .. to arrive |. 234 235 238 % J. Wagstatt. 73. 4241 Boatmen' s P&nk:. | Mercantile Trust Pa ia te Mississippi Valley 2 a a . ; hall -- | Cipa , | Title Guaranty Trust ~ " an TOMAT \ES—Home- grown Du boxes ripe, | $1. Other 1 2 $1.95@ 1.96. Flas N est Clymer pfd. auc to Jvc. | butche att] vy off. = ” Brown Shi : pfa ia ‘He -——— rate Seng pened vee ; Ree © ees . , ). oD w: St La. 122% - 23 120 »% . a or ' pneu a and Judah He |Brown Shoe com | FRUTTs. | “we Soe? ee TY tn Ae a eee | ie 120% Ome ay | c. _ Bischoff 7 wale: Certain-teed Products leat ofa CANTALOUPES | orm Cal iforn'ta stan lard | 5% it eft oo ,' 7 , maAme.yv : g — +" $1 2G we Wi i‘sCconsin. $1. 06@ 1. au: . *- a ——— i 2 , al ~ . mond. d the mel Boe" 0 co and rejected, 14 nies George, tis Sue 144% 2% i Ae gas 1446 Ridge. Barbar . MI. 1 es, S1. s: eers an “ertain-teed Products com - a = - c P tee | Coa! - C * * oe » it ie ‘flat — Aone oly vest ‘erday TOLEDO. 0% 74: 6706 Virginia; . to the end, whet © ; . “ , = ad =. i*¥ 4 * @ ~ me - : cash. $17.73; ain 2. 7812 rounded by the po! ] ] stocks and United Retail Stores stood Sictees i ch han nan mM, “sy am oes = ki lic Press Rrick pfd. _ - $18.20 — tudolph Ye , ing his withdrawal of Sherman's capt out the most conspicuiusly in the in- Press Brick r oup. but Steel common, the ss Brick com meas eoneke and the equip- aera Rg ae = ments were almost e@Qually strong. Mariand Refining Co. of Sherman's caps Sraph tnstrument. With the re-electio sured, but an epllog ’ 23: 21.— -loversee prime $i7 prec ember. incendie | S 7 ‘ a mg 7tip | M ary Y Tool . 40084 Greer: COTTON MARKET = aro a = iter Ras ¥ xc. Rutherford. 40. 4828 E BEI AT: su! ; RALLIES AFTER is ~ au Ges | yt Ni heart ae e Tone 3 s&s. Leonard . " . . ye Sess o~ ye ve oe ie oe and United | in “vault 658! 75,296,800. Hides In St. Louis. HIDES—Dull. Currents receipts (ess 1 Ib, There was again an unusual amount ey nae See. ef interest taken in the low-priced | gr; imes-\ -B. D. G S14 N 14th: heart rails. Baltimore & Ohio made a new Nee tor ae NEW LOWS MADE MAY OATS. high and there was active buying of ts a es hice {eB A, Ee to $1.30 de.) Horsee—Receints’ of |b A sill NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—The cotton mar-| . SEP TEMBER RYE. taining the mighty 43% bin are me “ se- orses— of horses Saturday were under coptinued essure at the 1s4 ISS*2 184%, 186% 671 - —~ .. : - 100 pou: ds iis «1% " st sie COT! } ‘?¢ nd n narket otal nom- ti; jay, f rth er hec ge se. ling was | Di Bt rs EMBER RYE Wi. . w 1. Le ae Buchanaa; ond inaugural. = r ws es early, sxe 0 9O0ec for 1-3- —_ . , : : ‘ , nh an i againat doth ae cotton ar, d man- | ; > ~ ee : _ é ‘3 to N. , in ft ioning the bushel baske . Write ue . this : i Cia ijt} nD ] ' 1f u >| goods, wr il there wes further | . . . +. 171 as ] sf = on , RGpamqeases . ' liquidation which seem Led to ignore unfavror- | eae ’ th has ratte a ie Weather reports and the encouraging . = 4 | ° utters , Kansas City Wheat Close. FINANCIAL (tare per hide on wet salted): ‘Teflected tn th tf selling und — ' news from Poland. First prices were five! The Bond Market. Wet Salted Produce Elsewhere ; Mar ba: tte: , ' 5 Points higher on 4. But Generaliy Mt to 32 KANSAS CITY. Mo Aug. 21.—— pts, 4000: active. steady. te : ‘ Closed very higher than yesterdy’s average: com. 27.42 Jan.. 3 crades 5 Trenethening most, closing 26.50: May. 25.30 $1 rik Tight and but “her. The foilow'ne te a let of the high. cking sows, $1413@15.2°. | close and mevious closing quotations: at-a’y. Oct Co Marca. lo, | —-Potatoes Reerinte, Jersey cobbiers, $2.75 Nothing attribute the am-i close touch with the situation and! KANSAS CITY. Mo Aug. 71 sere e ee eee ee Sos eee es &» + PN NAR ee a tae 4 ara ie Nl eos Justments were helped dy nouncement that provision had been made for taking care of the 6-per- cent notes which mature nest month. There was quite active trading in | them at 33. as compared with last night's close of 32%. yesterday. were off a bit today at 90% bid. The new New York Central 7 per cents were offered at the tasue Price. 100, but the open market Did. which yesterday was 99%, was raised | to 99%. Japanese bonds were strong) with the 4-per-eent sterling loan at. 55%. Their stfength might quite well. have been @ reflection of the state- ment by the Japanese Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs that there was no. Ganger of any friction developing hig country and the United States provided pains were taken to. remove the present minor and trivial | ‘parece of SeRation. __ A Great Reception. violent advance in Replogle lash tetay, envoed veritable bear 4 é é ne | Sinclair Oi) | notes which got up a shade over 91 | that they could “put on the screws” | >o™‘try and exgs unchanged when the right time came along. The ° right time was this morning ang the | ee | Eg | Boston Stock Sales short interest was made to pay ° | Special to the Post-Dispatch. “through the none” in Replogle. Cicl Cola. BOSTON, Au a. —The following list tn-— | cludes sales an: Wali Street had the story today | oe Boston that the weakness In Coca Cola oss, | tooay ie aed be traced directly to the slump in| S##@ Stocks the cotton market. It was said that Quite a lot of the stock was held in the South where the company or- iginated, but that the break in cot- ton hit the holders of this stock so-' hard that they had to liquidae their Coca Cola holdings to put up more) margins on their cotton. Another | | story which ts going the rounds its | that the Cola Cola company is party | to a suit which comes up next week and that this might go against the company. At any rate, Coca Cola | stock which stood up in the face of | the deciine in the rest of the list earlier im the summer, was very weak, Lnited Verde Ctah Con. 2) Utah Meta! 238 Ventura O1l St. Louis Lead and Zinc. Lead was. unchanged today tn 5S" co —- tt s —Butter, | ’ |) ers and etockers. Sic to Tic ulk Aon uieber- bulk desirable kinds. 2 530 with week azo. fat clasees Sdec to The enll lambs steady: feeding and breed- stock steady to 2 lower CITY, Me.. A an (UW. Markets) —Caitle To -~# wanare steady to “ee lower me - to 25¢ lower; bDulle steady to canners steady: calves weak et: ~ kers AD >| feeders For week. ree lower. ewes steady: others weak. ~@30c low ago: and | Chaice fed beeves, 25e to SOc bigher: others an@ grassers. wneven, Dic to The lower: she stock, TSe to $1.25 lower: balls, Steady; veals 2 te $2.50 lower: heavy feeders. stead lower. Rece! pts none marker z mostiy direct; com- Ss. Bu- to “s1. MONTHS. _ High. Bonus Common Tiymothy. No, ! 8@ 10, standard, . $29: pert, $22 35. 4. mixed, $23: sound A splendid local ment in the mans and distribction of and confections, Write today for literature. Order the Post-Dispatch sent to | your vacation address. Your ve feed - | oth. | tn ~ na 7.00; fair middiinn. EE Oils. og 71.5%): low carrier will place the order for you, or your telephone request W. & Schachner &G | Stock and Bond Brokei® will have prompt attention Olive or Central 6600. Ask for Central National Baak Olive 6180. St. Louis. Cenk Leuls to ILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Ad before publication, it necessarily cannot’ recommend oF dorse any investment or speculation advertised The buyer exercise his own Judgment. the Dixon text, apt historic fact as 4< first scene, where a Lincoln to accept } tion for the preside: not have to be urce ly an office-seeke: Giscredit to him. in Standards of officia he set for himeecif. | 4 earnestly desiring thinking first of the In the Richmond Play, Gen. Robert E GUestion of man po view with President that the arming and 6006 negro soldiers be to be freed. and bh Masters. Davis te ne & Measure, and says and Gouth Carolin jority of slave pop: Senmsent to the armix

Page 5

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENIN G, ‘AUGUST 21, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 5 —, Marriage Licenses | Births 1s Recorded | Burial } Permits MARRIAGE LICENSEs. Ser 7c a *4 MAN _ Thomas Professor of Modern E OF THE PEOPLE,” by Dixon. {Appleton.) The author dedicates this, a Lin- BeNICS JONDGON ..ccicccsces 138: In drama, to William Harris Jr., ta Gammell Kasnpe>echioe 1308 x — ucer of John Drinkwater’s mes a tnicech mn ic Rae Peet fone one > “Abraham Lincoln.” He may be in- ward 1. ROSS see eeese reer es BOI W _ debdted to the English author for the MOURNING odin decéeuts « B532A ' dea of writing a play about Lincoln, ces eseerass » put he could hardly be indebted to eeereaeePeeeeeees ries of tableaux—and it gives no dis- . N | : ps. Maxcine F. Croisant.. Kabisas tity aa yews pet aan 4 tha 2 ante This well-made volume is a col- han e] ss ate whic orme e tra ; pee Buchhol a ..-s so ese 1848 Menen4 ES of sta , life i h ogee gedy lection of rhapsodic utterances -seece 1668 '* of Lincoln’s life in the White House. hn Parnger Lr ere re 3181 Of ' Tt ignores the agonizing episodes Sn Se ROE OS GOR ee a a 1234°5 on @ result of the events in Europe dur- . 2 —wer A te 2594 Pe Sixth. be with McClellan, the crushing prob- ing th 10 y f th i ’lare Twous ..°°."* Pennsyty f th 4 idential _| ing the past years. Most of them +» 2720 Grayan! lems 0 e second presidential cam ‘ , TODO gin heen ciceee 3508 ay paign. Its chief merit is its digni- Fy ee: SR, Pe ie M. Barnett’ °° °*"***: 35038 . cies and warnings from a son of OR aE aaa on fied setting of verse, its author be-/ .., of the scattered 1 1 omeseue Francis .,......... oait : fag-o poet, if not much of a drama- Th ded aes ate ae rm 0 a r CT atieeesiios 200A A iw ; e dec eet mg that es no TS + 6 idee kh 63s awe SU42 onger matter rMé a ee neve "eal Dixon has made the second pres- do with itself,” akan agh ge Avo -# ae — wes eeeeeereess 2848 idential campaign the theme of his| ,ositiong contradict that assertion. rick G. Anderson ......... 4160 McPh work, and has introduced the vital : ; om eaartwell. ........ ; Fervor and sinc ee aenapaeane Aaa 208K Seca /™ element of conflict in strong scenes, | in. outbursts were cnt ~ Belle M. ON yc oes F let 9m in which Gen. McClellan and Thad- | kc rrey E. F Farnsworth ........ ‘o08 an ® # deus Stevens appear as embodying campo party leaders did actually say and say up or down, to the Churchman me aamey A. Goll ....-* ™ « rj ° , ——— aid Slaten, H4is Laciede” MW. Griffith, Stevens was pictured as| "WILDERNESS SONGS,” by Grace and M. Buic, “813 8. W. Grittith, Stevens was pictured as| y12sard Conkling. (Henry Holt & eae 7 Rodgers, 2506 Hickory. @ creature of moral turpitude, and Co.) = - (Henry Holt eeined Sik wereen f the reconstruc- and R. BKaland 515 Menard. as the evil genius o , Bagg rs Mrs. C kli ; 4 ; and D. Repa, 2806 8. 8d. tion period. The film did not indi-|, ~ "> ©Onxiing s verse Is essentially oe i Breidec ker, 2831 Wyoming. cate that such & person as Andrew feminine in its purity and sweetness, . 8115 Franklin. which at times lapses into th ti and A. Roderick, 1 242 8. Asad Johnson existed, although it was the ial Ctnneie eee po. GQate~ "and BR. Fullilove’ 3008 N. Jettersent sinister personality and the devious), 4) 0° asained loogely, the paems . and J. Calvin, 4559 McMillan. ways of Lincoln’s unworthy succes- n this little volume are songs of d ‘and iL. M ‘Moberta, {002A Glasgow twi §=s sor which made inevitable the stern | P/@ce= and songs of war. The su- SS i oe House and Charles Sumner in the | oa there eyreenttel encore ne een’ i tiipkeman, $925 Loulsiana. © Senate. Because the film was a libel a - rele aan tal accord with and S Street, 2725 Macketm. on Stevens’ memory, its showing in a = ate wo all ~ hills and coun- and ¢. Collard. tit" N. Loughborough Stevens’ home city, Lancaster, Pa.,| 00 i00 che chowe he ae and KR. Orme, 42164. N. Finney, was not permitted by the local au- Sediushashine’ " - teams one 6g erimenta- . and A, Duewell, oii4 De Kalb. thorities. tion. Of birch trees ad wad ro ‘ ene ‘S Woittemers, 2 ie agg = Sthou's play some absurd ut- she sings with delici fresh a Sand F. Kelly, 1440A Semple.” terances are put'in Stevens’ mouth, |", * + : nee ous freshness and Hi) Husky. 1024, Hamilton. and he is denied credit for the sense “acres Stig erstanding. But s rer, ele Jesatre ~ - and M. Moody,’ 426 8. Garrison: of humor which, in fact, he pos-|*™028 Her war poems those de . and B, Fuller, 523 Gratiot. o seased in a hich deerce. But the mis- voted to Jeanne d’Arc alone have and M. Goodbar, 5603 Washington, S ete caught the brilliant glow of patriotic and G. Waterford, Memphis, Tenn. representation is not so gross as in and 5. Kow kekowski. gs N. sent tre former case, for Stevens was an no The others lack in stirring and M. Manvey. 1018 Pendieton. unwilling supporter, if not an oppo- | P45*'0”- ¢ : i rsenai. a , and ¥. Middendorf, 2434 Minnesota. nent, of Lincoln in 1864. An accom- - and Does, 2721 8. ith. panying figure is Henry Raymond qf, and P ff, 288 ; and ¥ Joichurn,” is i ‘MeNatz. 4 editor of the New York Times, and ’ an N. 8 ith, 2h: iddl e ’ ia- wr op aor Osh. Wells. some of Raymond’s words in the dia and P. Byrd, 1727 arroll logué are his written words of that y, and V. Wisnieskt, tr sarsfield. time. H# and F. Afterrut, 2724 Shenandoah. lent sand C. Ssarafinskl, 1722 N. 13th. Lincoln keeps the committee wait- Pend £ Wilt a00n Vie ing for his decision, and takes the opportunity afforded by the visit of an angry young man, who had ‘planned to assassinate him, to con- vert a Copperhead to loyalty to the Union. The element of melodrama introduced here is carried through the succeeding scene, where the con- verted Copperhead serves as a spy under the noses of Jefferson Davis BURIAL PERMITS. ligabeth C. Weigle, 62, 8416 M ot gag Sot amie pponwars. 65. 932 Maryville: rosis Ms rccure, 78, on oepews carcin 5 Wash: pneum * toes Chippewa; can 19 Alabama: pneum Ohio: carcinoma. are too ee, itis. Rudolph Lauser, 72, 7812 Penney! nephritie. : ry O'Toole, 74, 4005A Greer; heart seeds. Rutherford, 40, 4822 Mary E Suic a rounded by the politicians demand- ing his withdrawal, hears the news of Sherman’s capture of Atlanta ticked out on the White House tele- Murphy. 69, 2517 in: heart dle nephtt@e = «€gtaph instrument. The play closes h ce =. , SS te innit _ with the re-election of Lincoln as- ig ater S : : Sa reich sured, but an epilogue is added, con- dom. Fe 121 Au : Repht Oe taining the mighty lines of the sec- : ond inaugural. * ln fashioning the c‘alogue, Dix- On bas not used any large part of the recorded utterances of Lincoln. has tried, instead, to put the spir- tand the constructive ideas of Lin- “ealn inté the lines. Sometimes a Lincoln utterance is paraphrased © end expanded. Lincdin said of ' Grant, “I can’t spare that man—he - fights.” In the Dixon dialogue this mes, “I can’t spare him. He is the one General we have developed who knows how to fight. His busi- hess is not to reach any particular spot where McClellan stood. McClel- lan was generally standing some- uilir A. Schmidt. 73. 4256 N. * 2ist: ReaARe. FINANCIAL —_ Missouri Sweets Distributors 8% the stroy Lee's army.” Nothing attributed to Lincols, in the Dixon text, appears so wide of ric fact as does Drinkwater’s scene, Where a committee urges Lincoln to accept his first nomina- tion for the presidency. Lincoln did not have to be urged. He was frank- ly an office-seeker, which was no discredit to him, in view of the high _ Standards of official conduct which “he set for himself. Dixon shows him as earnestly desiring re-election, yet ‘ews first of the Union. w he was a great engineer, of | the stationary type. Grant is a fight- Cumulative Preferred | @t. His business is to find and de- Stock carrying 50% Bonus Common Stock. splendid local invest ment in the manufacture and distribution of candy and confections, Write today for descrip- ‘ tive literature. W.L. Schachner & Co. Stock and Bond Brokers In the Richmond episode of the Central National Bank Bldg- # play, Gen. Robert E. Lee nanben a Olive Louis. Cent q quéstion of man power in an inter- | S180, &. : 1946 view with President Davis, and urges : - that the arming and drilling of 600,- = 060 negro soldiers be begun, the men » to be freed, and led by their old asters. Davis is not ready for such | ®& Measure, and says the Gulf States. and South Carolina, with their ma- ; lng: Bore population, will not the arming of slaves. Just hero of t are | ing, tir gz. | ana amusing is Sensation. tered courtship, pictured. store. music design is Conducted by OTTO H ELLE R, uropean Literature in Washington University. how near the Confederate Govern- ment came to taking this very: step, is a matter of some historical discus- Such incidents are reminders that all the sharp dissensions of the time were not in the councils of the Union—a fact indicated by Pollard’s history, “The Lost Cause,” and by “Dre oveescereces inane | 4 aim for anything further. Much mune Firing.” SE. Kcehesvosna’s Johnstown, Sem ©@63Ssdwheen. «written about the “impressive dtm NOs shag « Sercing's 1995 | simplicity” of the Drinkwater play; | «py; c BOOK FO MER en pp MELEE EUT TT ee > ‘ 7 ROPE, “" eats OPENS TOMORROW —§$EE— “THE REVENGE OF TARZAN” LAFAYETTE se OPENS TOMORROW | eel x “THE FATTLE SHEPHERD OF ©) KINGDOM COME” E a oo: LANTERN” ALICE BRADY in | from residence, 3S THRILLING! AMAZI ~~ ee Se See it at the Pershing, Mozart, Juniata, Shenandoah and “The Revenge of Tarzan”’ A PHOTOPLAY BASED ON ONE OF THE GREATEST WORKS OF FICTION NG! SENSATIONAL! TOMORROW ‘ | BARTOG—0n Friday, Aug. 20, 1920, ‘ oren artog nee O' Neil) pelea ote, of Ro Hartog, bo and Neil I Hartos, Gana O' Neil. eral from residence, 2525 Farrar Funeral] on Monday, Aug. 23. to Sa- WOWARD—Fotered into rest on Thure- y August 19, 1930. at 5 o'clock p. m™m.. is Howard. husband of the late Marv an J, ae Binnings) be! of John J. ard Jr.. and Mamie Howard Mre Rose Rate and Mrs Joseph Lichtenstein, dear father-in-law Funeral will take place from the familly to Se residence, Cote Brilliante avenue, of | morning, August 23. at 8:30 o'clock, ~ a se Church, Interment in Ca!- ic) to § vary Ceme | HOWARD— Entered into rest on Friday. | Au Maryon Aye, formerly a Mack Sen- | . 20, 1920, at 7 p. m., Nelson H. How- ard eloved husband of Neilie Howard (nee Donohue), Gear father of Grace, Nellie, Ne}- ne and Clifford Howard, and our teas brother. heral from residence, 4510 oypane ave- nue, to Memortal Park Cemeter | Due — oo - time will be siven Deceased oe, ° te JONES— Entered into rest Friday, 1920, at 8 m.. Mary Au 20, loved + ite 2) Robert Jones and dear daughter ' The) A : sister of James ayy Mi DEATHS } ; at | LOST AND Qh gf maf _Lost ) FOUND Ss nl a ee i i'BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost, Monday evening, : ' ' street. CARD CASE at 8.30 m., — Heart Church, thence to Calvary Come | ic) | ’ a member of Bil ‘Posters }and Billers’ ‘Union Local No. 5 Younes. dearly be- | 82 Co., 3: 7th and Washington or on Return to 8517 Shenandoah after war Corapton car. Last. C. eard case road pa Clark ay... DORINE ‘¢ "ASE on Grand ow. >» f R eward. Loat. tn Union Station, K containing. seem, Return to — and receive reward or Market one’ t Communicate, aeeer os -_ | Ses — ~ - —— mr aolid, Morn aay Pp. fr ‘octagonal mone- Cabary (cr? KY KG LASSES—-Los aerial field, cee Park. eon av.: reward. Tuesday. cinity return us Gibs- GLASSES —Lost Thured rims. sectional lens. reward GLASSES—Lost, goin weet 2017 N. in case. on & o'clock: morning, gold N. Jefferson ay.; Welliston car liberal rowars ¢) Spring. HANDBAG—Loat: woman who turn to S018 ass av.: purple; icked up beg is known, >= Page ear. Wide reward 7) KEYS—last, bunch of 6 keya on key ring (c¢) | KEY S—Leat: 4. on ring. _reward. | Delmar 861 Page-Compton care: mn we KEYS—Lest. on Delmar day evening: or Union car. a rr? reward for return to Brilliant 531 Washington ‘ Remains at Kriegshauser chapel, 4102 _Broadway: rewar ee Manchester avenue. until Sunday, Aug. 22, MASH BAG—Lost silver. containing Dilis at &. m Interment at Keysville, Mo., emall purse with change; rewa 2826 | Aug. 22. (c)| Union. Forest 6420, ee KORTMANN—Entered into rest on Friday, | | POODLE—Loat: Aug. 13 white: name Aug. 20, 1920, at m., a Kort-| Trixie. Phone Sidney 864k. ‘e) mann (nee Koch), —Losts Dy girl, Deimar car 'Kortmann Sr., of | Helena Simon. ‘Fred dariing mother Hatty Slater, Jr., Louls and William Kortmann, and our dear grandmother, aunt and sister. | Funeral from family residence, 2714 South |Ninth street, Tuesday, Aug. 24, at 3 p | to Missouri Crematory. (eis | MATEER—On Saturday, Aug. i 21, 1920 Martha Anne Mateer, mother of John zB. and Harold D. Mateer and sister of Ma | UIRK—-Entered Aug. 19, 1920, at 1 a. m.. Ellen Cuics. a | beloved mother of Minnie and whoase . (Quirk and Mrs. ;and the Maness, Editha Swaney and Clara A. Wi son. Funeral from C. R., Lupton’s chapel, 4449 Olive, Monday, Aug. 23, at 2:30 p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. MEER—Entered into rest on Friday, Aug. 20, 1920. at 7:30 a. m.. Anna M. Meer (nee Goebel), beloved mother of Mary B. and Henry B. Meer. Mrs. Josephine Davidson and Mra. Henry Borgmever and our dear mother-in- law, grandmother and great-grandmother, aged 78 years. Funeral from residence, — Clarence | Aug. 23. a 8:30 a. m., Rosary Church, dieses to Calvary (ci ie, on Monday, to Holy Cemetery. aS —Bateres into rest on Friday, ug. 20, 1920, at 8:30 p. m., William Alba Menzel, darling son of Albert E. and Gertrude M. Menzel (nee Grove), r brother of Evelyn and Albert Menzel an our dear grandson and nephew, at the age of fiva years 3 months and 10 ~ 5. Funeral Monday, Aug. , at oy from the George L. Pleitsch chapel, 504 Easton avenue, to Notre Dame Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c NEWMAN—Died in France, Apri! 26, 1028, Arthur E. Newman, son of Hugh and Carrie Neece, 3317 Victor street. Interment at Jefferson Barracks. Monday, Aug. 23, at p. m. Friends are aie ~ c OsST—Entered into rest on Friday, Aug. 20, 1920. at 2 p. m., Louis G. Ost, beloved husband of Ida Ost (nee Hunt), beloved son of Barbara Ost and dear brother and uncle. Funeral will take place Sunday, Aug. at 2 pvp. m.. at Quincy. LIL into rest on Thureday. Gascondy, ry Oscar Niemann (nee Quirk) late Nellie Quirk, and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother. Funeral.Monday. Aug. 23, at 8:30 a 228 Flora boulevard. to th Margaret's Church. Interment in valve Cemetery. (ci) RICHARDS—Entered into rest on Friday, Aug. 20, 1920, William Stanley Richards, beloved husband 8, Aies Richards (nee Rey- nolds), aged 38 Funeral on Monday, Aug. 23, 23, at 10 a. from residence, souvent Strictly private. (cT) RICHARDSON—Entered into ag on Fri- Gay, Aug. 20. 1920, at 12:25 m., Fior- enoe Wyman Richardson, beloved mother of James ichardson of Omaha, Neb., and Dorothea Richardson Bragdon (deceased), Fiorence Richardson Usher and Elizabeth Hadley Richardson. Services at the residence, 5739 Cates ave- nue, 2 p. m., Monday, Aug. 23. and at Mise- sour! Crematory. Friends invited to both services. (c7) ae ee y into rest Saturday, Aug. 1920. at 38:30 a. m., John Sachse, dear mR. A of Nancy Sachae (nee Hayworth), dear father of Mrs. Ethel Schultz, Mra. Mar- garet Gibbons and Mra. Daisy Rianke and dear brother of Wm. soanae of Newark, N. J.. at the age of 64 yea Funeral from Krie ~ + oe cha i. 4102 Manchester avenue, Monday, Aug. 23, 2:30 Pp. m. Interment 4 Memoria! Park yb... tery. Deceased a member of Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers’ Union 0. 73. Newark (N. J.) papers please copy. (c7) | Aug. 20. 1920, at 5:26 Sa tae et _ pont deg, . Schinelle (nee of Auguat C. & + fe ae De Vol Perkubn (nee Schnelle). Theodore Schnelie an (nee SBchnelle) an8 our and grandmother (nee Schnelle), ; Augus Schnelle, Mrs. ura Siegrist dear “mother-in-law |from residence | nue, i Funeral Monda ug, 23. at 2:30 p. m., aah ‘est Florissant ave. c to St. Peter's Cemetery. STITZ—-Entered into rest on Friday, Aug. 1920. at 5:50 p. m,, Catherine Laicilie Stitz, beloved daughter of ‘Barney J. and Ma- thilda Stitz (nee Lorbert). beloved sister of Clara and Barney Stitz and our dear niece, , at 2p. m., from $21 } aM avenue, wn > in her eighth year. nera ssoneey. 2 ‘family se Ca vary Cemet DORE Entered into rest on Satur. . Hulda Wiils- ‘dearly . Wilsdorf and dear mother of Arthur, Raymond Wiledorf, mother-in- law of Mrs. Arthur Whliisderf and our dear ‘sister and sister-in-law, at the age of W pars. Funeral from residence, 590 8. King’s WAY, 0 f R “ye | PDO POOE™ - | Bs | 22 | > | [7R—Sheten: 20x20: 12 graves, o section 3 Val “em -126- : | must be healthy Oh al he hy CEM ETERY LOTS : CEMETERY LOTS—Two yy | in Park = Lawn Cemetery; cath or time. t are 3 | Flint, 3038 Pontiac bidg. Phone Olive 3 : { | Adele Taucke, | -— P. Au . beloved wife of Fred | 'PURSB—Losts Dy workin Mrs. > a4 going west —— Return | to 8 SS Papin pin st. areen puree. e with nh diamond and pearl ring meaner and ke east- bound Olive. 10 pb. Th y:; reward. 719 S. Jefferson. ” Stdney (eT) Sino cameo, > between St. Charlies and ust, on 7th et.. Friday noon. Geneva Outions Co... Doiph Bidg., 7th and Locust; rewar UMERELLA—Lost: biack handies, white Grand 22718W Olive car, near Grand; tips; biack ring. UMBRELLA— Loat, diamont car, Frida Call Oltve or Cent re UMBRELLA—Will lady way and Washington. piease return to store oF ee eee ee me WATCH FOR Lost: day. Market, in Clayton; reward. _2h8 WATCH — Lost; silver-handled, ee eee Kor c City Limits, 38332 Chouteau. on , on Ho. between 12 and i. 6600, _station 45 —— who took un brella from little girl at 5 na 10¢ store, Proad- Frida by mistake, Forest RATA | (eT) 4 call eo ae watch fob, . Fri- Clayton car, of ~Eigin. Cail Grand (e7) WRIST S722. some time. Lindell ar one Pe tral Dis oy ; _ FOUND poo— Founte bull terrier: old; sietentiee. ton | 1126. tel? Ll a FOUND RY POLICE DEPT. STIT CASE—Containing brary books.— —n Mercantile Trust Co.—Cen- ( BUSINESS CARDS) | CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'@ tl a tl grease and germs: etec.: dirt, 24-hour service, GLOBE CARPET CLEANING CO., 2&6 Olive. Central 4994. Bomont 852. (o@) THE ELECTHRI Carpet Washing Co. 1921 Grand av.; we really ciean Ortental and domestic floor Sover a. taking out all brings beck delicate Lindell 5130 st) 603 Prompt service. PRINTING AND ADDRESSING _ | MUL TIGRAPHING, addressing. matiing jae. Equitabie Bidg. 5 Gener CF oad. ~ §TORAGE AND MOVING PBB BPPAPD LDA A A AO A el lle tl lee Riese emer So ee ies ae. 60UTH SIDE STOR: AGE AN AN ware store your furniture iture bo ht Bor A. G» BRAUER Co Ae, oF ARASCH S aa «83 p wareneses; we pm. uck STOVE REPAIRS SUPPLY CO. (8) Stove repairs. 316-2318 N. Third st. | PROFESSIONAL} ATTORNEYS AT LAW BOPP CENTRAL LAW BURE evenings. mh AU, & t : DANCING ADAMS’ Privets Dancing Bchoo n 4al) Weat Pine. rede s +745 5 teh and ONendorf —_ adva Bald vine _ephone Grand 518d or ALL ABOARD-~F rincess Paul. T ets. S5c. In 1Lll Olive st.. vr te’. Delmar Dancing Academy eg Music, ¢x- hureday fve- bag ; if cluding Leth, 20th and Olive sts.; Tuesday, Thureday and BERNHARD’ B8—St. KN to a in ‘ore jeasons for at Nicholas’, 4916A LEARN to dance at Cave Panctns Academy, se private lesson day or ni Lose leading Bes i ke coast 0 £ mar, ¢ lesson every + Sa acverasse: spring ear: ‘thurs. and Sat. and evening; classes W enings. aleo newly and ecorated throughout: receptions every Tues evenings. Bonday afternoon Hi. Albers. io achool, 4205 Park; 8 bloc dancing Thursdays: lessons daily. Boy hour hour; 7 private lessons, $2. classes, 6 tively no misreprese ne, a) GRAND opening of North &t Loyle neing Academy, 20th and Sa he , oy, = ning. Aug. 22; dancing every funda day and Friday evening: classes hs. -- and Friday evening; Lee cars. Mrs. ‘f Clement. (eT) GRAND REOPENING of the ‘ive ata Cave Dancing Acadegny. 20th competent A. SUMMER DANCING S8CHOOL-—IPrivate ion - leasons every eve- : inetructore. Arcadia Beit ‘Olive st. Phone Lindell 4354, ‘ ‘entra! (eT) nee i a would a eo a baby | t ra DETEC TIV E “a >! ae GRAND reopening of the enlarged Car Dancing Academy. 20th and Olive sts.. Bat. urday evening. ug 21. with an entirely new and enlarged eiectrically surfaced «prin floor; aiso newly and handsomely decorat throughout. Receptions avery ue Thureday and Saturday evenings. unday afternoon and evening. Ciasees Wednesda and Friday evening. H. Albers, Mar. COMING EVENTS ee | PROPS ~~ | EX -OPICER does shadowing, | pvestign BAO BPE investigating. Miss J _Forest 5426. DETECTIVES DETECTIVE LADY 4oes shardow ne end ou Cates. ackseon, japing Sanu bones Tees shadowing. investi aig, ple, confidentia ndell 6102; Deimar st44%. | ceise, side Ba cat Guoe Roane oie ~ THEATRICAL esday. re sss | gers & GIRLA Witd.—Good emat (os on inde Cail Sundays. ter Ride eure son- O01 Celumbla Thea- — ee PERSONAL ee ee ee PERSONAI—Ike Barris: Valuable informa. | 4a x : | JANITOR—Sit ; GRAND-FLORISSANT THEATERS tion awaiting you. Send address. ~ | B-S70, Post-Dispatch. (6) PERSONAL-~—Wanted. Jerome Rubenstein: EE | Why don't you communicate with home? hy OD EATHS | Mother {# worrying very much, rite * ee ee i ee | one mo Gertrude. EKER—Entered into rest on Thursday, PERSONAL—Will pay + return, jewel | D E A 4 H S —— 19, 1920, at 10 ». m., Anna Dueker! taken rom my ho (nee Baxmeyer), dearly beloved wife of | Wednesgay ; and no pW asked. Box | the late Henry Dueker, ie "mother a of Henry H. and John ueker rs ncn | UN—Entered into rest on n Prigay Aus. | Kate Holtkamp (neg Dueker) and George SPECIAL “NOTICES | 20, 1920, at 9 a. Braun iL. yeses® = Car Frank +" other = PARAL ALAA LL LLLP APP ar, | b — avenue, Of- dear nother-in-law. grandmothe (nee Orihenterger| of tiles H. C. Dietrichs | great-grandmother, at the age of 76 years. SPECIAL NOTICE peer IO an J ole- | (nes Braun) and William H. Braun, an’ Funeral will take piace Monday, Aue. | gale and retail merchanta of thie State. thet | dear mother-in-law, grandmother. sister- | 33, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence. | (' a4 after thie date I will not be respe |indaw and aunt, at the age vr 78 _ 2O11 hiewe avenue, to Our Lady & Per- | gible for any debts contracted by my wi |" Funeral on Sunday, Aug. 22, @ thi } Bare petual Help Church, thence to Calvary M. L. COPELAND. Eilinaton. Mo. ¢ | from a ap’ ooert Gremat ry. ie “n “Seine? (iL) and Cincinnat! (0.) papers | “ a ; . } oe Eee | ol etka aon om Seen ae ne o7) | ‘SEALED PROPOSALS BOWDERN—Op riday Aug * | FITZMAURICE—Entere4 into rest on Peet 11:65 p.m. Martin, Bowdern,, Delores be ‘urday. August 21. 1920, at 4.80. o-clock & | SRALED PROPOBA band o “the father “ob inosine, _ ‘ile Agnes temaurice. beloved a of Board of Susie ee ast he City Stanton), dear father wdern aba@ our x Fitzmaurice end the late a kept 4300 room -: ‘oqo i. wal | liam J. and — itarmaurice (nee alan). —- of Wi re Riimet ay | ae ia Pint Gear grandfath ey Aug 28 at 8:80 a m..|d. neis an aret Fitzmaurice, dmer’s dike "al : of Rock nFunsral Monday Av © asad Newberry ter- | Mra. A a nick ae = are, “te Roy ese) scifications and form ot, tract _ om % ears ron done ee Visitation, Church. B ne any 10 a | “SPuneral wi} take place from the pow missioner. P - eadlings Public » Cussitien, var emete | 17 lasow avenue reom | of . Joseph's Sodality of Visitation ron’. | » ~~ TS = vd ty ‘| St Teresa's Church, faterment in Cee | _- tn the arme of 3 Jesus. on | Cemetery. ) | ae us 20, 1920, at a. ™,| GINSON—On Saturday, Aug 21 1920, | Lt S an Charies Boyd Cochran, dearly beloved eon inis Avon Gibson, beloved son of G | of Charleg and Grace Cochraa, (nee on fo! Eve Gibeon. ant oom yond of Mrs — treet ear v ik ame, Curti | pon), of 2640 te f Sohn band the jate rT ; LOST brother of Aiberta ic orp. George R. | years. ate an at the age of eral on Sunday. Aus. Big - enhein Bree. ~— 23. ohe Chere ee street, to Memorial Gemetery. (o7) | | CORNWALL— Entered into rest on Friday, | ust 20, 1910, et 10:15 a ae a. m.., wreak Cornwall. beloved husban of Grace. Cornwall ‘nee Howard). : | Mare ila Cornwall, son of Emma Cornwai brother of Edward Cornwall. s Funeral wil) take piace from the family) ' residence. 2616 Sheridan avenue. on Mon: “Yy | afternoon, Aucuet 23. 1970. at 1:20 o'clock , oy ye! in Cal wary y Cer eoctery ease] a ember of i. gw s Union. ‘a father of May and | rin ané Roila Gibeon ili b forwarded from the Ar- ee. 4234 Manchester avenue, to Btaunton, Il ato po. m. (ec) —Enter into rest on Friday = 1920, “Patriok ames of 22t0n Nebraska aven be! oved bus Alice Gorden (nee Tonpease and ear ther of Patrick J. Jr.. Hugh > Mami father and brother of re ¥. Belts o Tacoma, Wash, ang Hyagh Gordon of Chi- cago, Ill. and Mrs. ooney. and our Gear father-in-law and gran: lfather, at the age oA years uneral Monday. A® at &:30 a. m. “ - Fs oa Lafayette ave- from Peets B pe. chai e ' ception, to Calvary emetery. es ' BRASS FRAME—L4et; ward, Hib B. "leeds te oper "ih BUN o win eee resend | Back wate fobi with Jefterson a ay. _Sidney fet) The quick, efficient and inexpensive Way to accomplish many things in buying, selling, renting, é€zchanging | is through Post-Dispatch WANTS. ee oe } ‘ | WANTED—All kinds y | ceesions for show Post- ‘oat-Dispate die aye emores entertainers Write x rides. shows. scon- aleo a beta EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, tion of cost department. Rox B-2 oratory 7 Ry = some ewied Bove. . PE PBL BA OO il a all eae ag '| COST ACCOUNTANT—Wishes te get ° | @gontact with firm os c ven DENTIST— Young man i 2 af iy Pi Paperienced; Al! cleaner uy J leva tor, at , liberty alt ANITOR o~—~ Sit.; worthy; dy man beat references, Box MAN—Sit. on rene gimecrtes Ry? dw oy or salary. 91. Poet. *Disvateh, patch. OPERATOR — ait, x ereon wey Pine, Central Mote!. vie pany or sccessor trade in Hitnote. SaALESVAN—With eome reliable tire Pa “. "9 ont & Jefferson pA 2A RESETS a eo m wit \s “m o — references. Baa eae or “ober aciipes been employed is ibe lecel ralirons ; can “me Ff SITUATIONS. Ww GIRl,Colorec oy ciah*aeahiag. eo pundeay VOMEN, GIRLS | sie ator tor, age oe Grand 14) ’ ee ee ee ee ee tn eh ee ee Ps ee ee ee ee | : | OS eh ah SRI ey IE! cs Ne a ee ee ne ee ee ae ee we co me cagA camp te Hse sehen Meln - ee ee er ee er oan ee me en eS re

Page 6

APA ROA AGRON BIA EO ently 3 . Paihia Meg a OF Nay ie Pye ‘4 ‘ eS ee ee O° EOE le AEM wi te A, OO AN NNO cei tiy palate te Ss a cil lle Rial a Se ed Eee pera eeneetreey Pa BOS A a .? eee MRCS merge © ee. Sb edgesnh oe mentee Ser APPR vient yy rte. ¢ —— Pat i : 6 pose Disc; TCH. | goe~ TO SELL A USED ARTICLE AT ITS PROPER VALUE advertise it in these columns. “68 ; SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929, tanenerasae » gst oO ER We sap position: severn! desires « Box R-2%i. Rest-Dievateh Fou N—Site.'4 dave out. by coicred wom- #0114 Fairfax. SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS PHER—And dictaphone .operator years’ experienc fa) Pn. co ——— gement, - - MEN, BOYS neers , ICE MANAGER—Must be ex- | MINING ak p+ 5 accounting and office | Take Some Grove d tm 'renerai + ne preter party betwen age of 25) Arsenal. feducation, able to furnish bond. to start at moderate salary In posi re the future depends on loyalty oor Must be familiar with office organi- ; : aystematizin , ‘mana ng of help, correspon 4 e to maintain strict discipl from smapaikben: ~—— audits, collections, em-| ‘Ladies’, _HELP WV WAN1 EG— MEN. _ BOYS GROCERY MEN- to %) years of &afe. Apply any noon. T2148. Broadwe” (ce?) ps, todd MEN—With tools, to repair boxes. Woods & Down. 1600 N. 13th_ st. ‘e7) tro; MieN-— -Steady work. Apply KArece Casket (o.. 1401 N. 18 =. HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | OFFICE eyes BOY~—Good opportunity for bright y; $40 per month to start. Twelfth and Cass Co., at. ' PROY—Titie Guaranty Trust Co. « 210 Chestnut (c6 Apply a. HELP. WA INTE D) Handy Men and Laborers | lece brick yard work; Come read on For gen 1 for work; bere and hour rates. treat ‘ o. ht. MFG Co.. car tb Morganford and (c7) | HEAD EXAMINER FOR Misses’ PARKE -RUSSELL 3314 Morganford. | (oa Paint MAN and testing position: rieht aval good Aration« Experienced, laboratory or factory; brospec te for ov tI. on , eteacy ic7) PLUMBERS—Address la Crosse, Wis. ‘ Second st.. Al Braunec, 117 §& ‘ for ETT naa with the f’_.TD FORTER—For barber shop. 4982 Delmar live, | PORTER—Good saloon; good wages. ic6) FOnTen Te heip middle-aged man. V: in dining room; single. sney. 313 Locust. (ct) PORTE Appiy R- ~First-c! ass, at once, must have references. ic S15 N, Stn. 7) PORT ER—Good Wain ut a? coiored saloon porter. 3100 —_ —, — HELP Ww: WaANTED—WOMEN, _GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS. tl ei a> | Cee | fc) | . PORTER—Coiored: store experience. st.. 24 permanent jo Apply at Gately’s, 6 floor. (c6) ' b: preferred ! ' reas emapeaniee SILLY.—The words have no mean- ing so far as we know. /NXIOUS.—Steaming might re- ‘move the rain spots from the vel- | {i vet. out, but he cannot raise or continue the betting. SACK EL—Consult the British Cc onsul., 602 Granite Building, on the | subject of the Canadian Royal _ ANSWERS TO QUERIES -As we have no information bureau, it is impos- sible to answer queries by mail Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. PD. A. C.—C can efther call or drop} |STENOGRAPHER—Freneh ; one | who can take dictation in En- glish and transpose into French; must be rapid, earnest and, ex- perienced; a native of France with perfect command of glish preferred; ability to speak | comey or telephone. & |you refer we cannot answer your, |} question. We have no history of the Boyd family. T. L. S—The proportions of ce- | sand and grave! for side- | | walks are as follows: C ‘ement 1 part, | sone 3 parts and gravel 5 parts. The finishing coat for sidewalks is |, | composed of 1 part cement and 1 | part sand. For basement walls a. | stronger mixture should be used, | eonsisting of cement 1 part, sand . | BROKEN BEANS SD the chil- aan ctISTAKEN, MARRIAGE.—We| grenvare abandoned by thelr mother : > | for two years, and she makes no teem was legal without seeing the | effort to keep in touch with them, syst ? or with the Board of Children’s INDIAN LADY.—If the “slacker”! Guardians, during that time, they a a ag heey in his! may be adopted without her con- | | claim for exemption, | he can be pun-_§ sent. ' ished, otherwise not. | TT J. J—You can get a divorce at. J. E. C.—In the laws relating to | any time after you have been mar- | | woman 4nd child labor, we would) ried, if you have good grounds for Savy the not” means “must 2 , it. You do not have to get your | not. It has been so construed by divorce in the state in which you the courts. were married. We do not know TWO EX-SERVICE MEN—wWrite whether your husband can secure a | to the Commissioner of the General divorce, as we do not know what) Land Office. Department of the In-| srounds he has, if any. terior, Washington. D. . for in- Ss. B. D.—You will need a manu- formation regarding homesteading. facturer’s license, and probably a A. H. W.—The law requires that Merchant's license also, to form a bakery products must be kept cov- | COMpany for the manufacture of ar- | ered or screened so as to be inac- ticles and their sale through the | cessible to flying insects, from May | Mail. The formulas should be reg- 1 to Oct. 31 of each year. istered in the Patent Office if you 3 wish protection for them. If the SAM GORDON.—If you have an “company” is tS eee on, each , honorable discharge from the army | you can get your final papers at of the partners is personally Hable for all of its debts and obligations. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered when accompanied by stamped envelope.) FRIEND.—You cannot tell by the! carcerated and endangering eves or general appearance whether The operation is not serious. a person has a venereal disease. Shaving has nothing to do with the Pied S.—Inflammation and dis- odor in the armpits. M4 sg Ghosts a mptoms of the disease. G. M. C.—The condition you de- on ona a ing should be verified by “ri +i} + : pic exam ination, always scribe will not impair fertility. Th The @igeane ta | iss is doubt is curable treatment ae Tees SS pect averaging four to si eks. tained in the abdomen. You bo x week better consult a surgeon. Bt dhe oe. erent ly you have had A. B. C—The serum would not idiom. ana if * an intelligent phy- give the reaction in a Wasserman giagnosis ehh ie not make a test. Remember. all Wasserman personal Modan: BO advantage of workers are not reljable. Have your cess to all the moder having ac- blood examined by an operator cannot expect “ dern methods, you known to be eompetent. ba. Ee este baal a? more than A READER.—All ruptures should consult anofher physician. aa’ to be corrected by surgery. Trusses’ times a physician. no canttee th ee are a nuisance and there {s always competent, fails to grasp a certa w danger of the hernia becoming in-_« ion that another migh ertain = - — ‘ ~ SALESMEN WANTED OO Oe WAITRESS— Experienced. ; 14 other = __room, 25 N Euc lid. ‘ ; End Hi araw are w= - ee SSS. & il Gravois. WAITRESS—sShort hours: cood par. *; FURNITURE —Part ’ Olive, enn ta FU RNITU RE~— Re -drooi WAITRESS—-Expertenc ae. Grand and live; kitchen: no 4 leaters _ Restaurant. SA }* 2 Onin ' ' FI wa AITRESS—521 N. counter, 5 to 12 p. m. te WAILTRESS—Expersenced arm: come ready to work. i(jolaen Bee Restaurant. Gases Cabany 2 ) | FURNITURE—Fumed oak, Jacoblan “AITRESSES—1 dinner and 1 at Watch.| room set. American wainut Apply F. D. Tyler, R. R. ¥. M A., 20th rugs. axminster - and Fueenia fe) new: Once. WAITRESSES—Two,. first-ciass; steady aiiteieumnememeeninetiiisieatsinnt cits ployment. Midland Valley Country Club: PARLOR TARILE—Se, oral chaire and or (ft ( Teve Coe (Coeur take car line. fog) | articies, 1413 McPherson av. lst SAFES inches wite: en Teiko ¢ Garage. parts and ravel 4 parts. The | smooth finish may be done by "a 433 Lene. but the rough finigh such = a || GIRL—wWhite, for dining room and mat found on stucco hoW&es is applie | floor work: highest. wages paid to reliable by a machine and an inexperienced |) gift «Box H-194, Post-Dispatch. ich) person should not attempt this kind ‘GIRL OR WOMAN Competent. for cooking ‘of work. and first floor work: highest wages. Grand H. @—The customary method of | 1078. 32327 Longfellow _ Di. (c8 n ink spets is to use oxalic GIRL—For marking room and asso rting. seers ei k bl mertiae paper is soaked West End Cleaning and Pressing Co., = in a concentrated solution and dried. Delmar. | eo It is then laid immediately on the |’ GIRLS--To take up cerns: room, as 7d hae blot. and in many instances will | laundry and salary while learning. Ab- tal. 4267 Delmar Di. {e7) hout leaving | erty Hospita take the latter out wit ubb a | GIRL-—-For general office work: one with a tface behind. [in more stubs. | knowled xf bookkeeping preferred. | eases the cloth is dipped in boiling Avely 904 Pine st.. 2d floor. ask for Mr. water and rubbed with crystals of | 44am i (c6) | oxalic acid, after which it is seared | arate deer a ceame lel ana dee iene ina Ww eak solution of chloride o factory word: good Wages, short hours. lime—one — to a neo ras oe ee Johnston Tinfoil and Metal Co. 6030 ter Under such circumstance ‘ Ss ; Broadway. fe) linen should be thoroughly rinsed GIRLS—FOR CLERICAL “WORK: NO EX- in several waters afterwards. Ox- PERIENCE NECESSARY: PREFERENC alic acid is undesirable for certain | TO THOSE Oe A TYPE fabrics because it removes the col- | $ or. drug | Drug a i Wearing Apparel. — -_ oo mn oe - ame tee mm . ». ny “ Or a Ao ~ a . . tow > eso. is os? rl - selene ; ¥ wes anh ae rm — o —_— . . a eC 32 pees et pcemar OE A eM OR RM RR tr es cy Een ELLOS OLN EN GE SORE ER Ie or oer AAO! FRA oe aes Toei ne ¥ 06s ele. ' 7 Heroin 6 tn hate ee ont + in “ *R -NISHI\ NGS ane __location na |PURN RNITURE E— Vandeventer: weehinaton Rar a CREE Cabinets ul ; ing. Baumann Saf 3... phierring-tia i-Mar. proof aafes: veult de end portehie ve ‘@ . => . ‘Tr “SEEDS, PLANTS | ——eoT—r—rrr™ =e MYRTLE—N ow In and most beautiful | a you Will certainiy b 2. — STORE AND OFFIC ee = Pe _FOR. SAL ae 7 ery held 1500 I 1515 Ftate. Fast St oreas TAPLES—Py Wa sity. two steam tabies 1 for stove. cas dish-s | or separately at ~ + Th gia | o - . 9 —— “er White men to w: work Apply at on Broadway and M ean PRESSMAN—For automatic Envelope Co... 5 a st st PRESSMAN Experienced ‘ylinder mw326S8 =m. st.. second floor. | PRESSMEN nd feeders, for job presses. ; Stephe! 1s L itho graphi ng and Engraving ( ot . ' 420 N } upon samples submitted by manufac- | —~-——- ae —,| turers to see that they are properly | pairing. Lt. . . - chou- | made, designed and able to instruct. PUNCH PRESS t ri , " perforating an matching presses; also: teau av.; Victor 87 =) und manufacturers as to correctness. “armature assembler, Chandeysson Biec. Co. RS— tere ‘ . . ; ois 1d Oo. BAKE city, €ood salary. Thompson's Res- ; | Gray rd. ar a3} 6 Applications will be Pac. tracks 1c) courant. “Broadway. ic6) considered | RAILING FINISHERS—2 good. Apply 926 Ba KER—Second hand; steady work year strictly confidential and a persona] ~~ terview can be had by calling between| RATE MAN Chouteau, St. Louis Wire and Iron Co. (cgi round: married man preferred: mostly i pee ttle bread. Home Bakery, Litch- Field. (c7)}1 and 4 p. m. Saturday upon MR. J. milling it SELLBO f—Cabany 467 iJ. MeNAMARA, Hotel Statler, St.| Grain and Elevator ie ,. Meridian. Miss > «Rs SANDER—Hand experienced on ve- . stat! ing ex! ,erience and salarv ex! verted ct aoe work. Box H-374. Post-Dispatch. (cz) | Louis, Mo. FASE (e7) | RIPPE R—Ex perienc _™ in a nz mi a y A ] Fox Bros. g. on " eas Tv HELP WANTED. | = as BELT MAKERS nd | SEMMELMEYER BELTING CO.. MOUND BOX FACTORY, SCOURER— me once. Western Last Uo., 4252 2000 Gratiot st. (c6) t¢ ~$) BovyY BUILDER—For rok sn SHEET METAL WORKERS—Inside work, corporation. ¥ : - vate Se HOUSEMAN—Good ay for good man. WANTED Missour! Baptist anitarium, o18 N on hotel equipment; union shop; highest wages Ford Hotel Co., factory. BOTLER W ASHER HOUSEMA N—Experienced; good wages — Apply ARMOUR AND COM- 11086 N. Broadway. fel) SHEET METAL WORKERS—Two; _ first- meals. Buckingham Hotel, King’s highway and West Pine. (c6) PANY, National Stock Yards, East St. Louis, Ll. class mechanics on erection work. Camp- bell- el Boiler & Sheet Metal Works. ed Ni Ed hite, work 8&8 hours lary; permanent 5 Bos to the right man. Apply to room BooKkK EEPER—For et age int company i Shag Box H-28. all ale 41233 Wash od = presses. ; }- an. Box B-: Post-Dis. (7) Al man: MECHANIC—Must be must gi eee generators, starters and igni- tion work; must be allround man and ebie to work on ali makes of cars; good unity for right give ee ‘a -270.: Post-Di Dis - GAKER—Secons hand: right pay party. Rutger st. AB must be good; Inquire 2211 tome id it on tob and party: Olive You will also be required to pass six chairs, rifice- le 34 to right tcl) He “is iff: a ~KER- Secons hand; 1 NDS—Exprienced © wages to rieht party. HANDS—Exp+rienced on layt — rd. ad oe Nem ot oh Expertenced, familiar with transit and reshipping tariffs. feed stuffs Address, Meridian es ed " ee 7 A AD AE CNL Rn ES mb Cok * oh " . model for women’ ~ . _ 3824 Olive = Cc 7 vork. 4274 Mag- ise work t« xe ‘pay LO LE LAGE LIE LSS A IF ORES” | bonus paid monthly; long or! *ttived. tans iceperte MALLING KRODT 1 short hours. . CHILDS ERze-i Se * ™ Ss GIRLS aj "3 eines work. > te | _1005_N. Grand. CHASE BAG CO., 18 N. Main. | WOMAN—To work in coffee pantry. Mar- Our Location Saves Your Money | WOMAN—Young. as Work ; | _wear: reraii. Rosenhe pipe Sie ae: tin ae general office work; 17 or 18 | _ noiia. new, up-to - pe tures. st carpets. years of age; and hours. 28610 tor renting furniture hairs in WOMAN— -To aid long vears of tedious vt — WARE CO. (c6) | WOMAN—Wit h some experience or wi Bomont 309. learn cylMnder press feeding: steady HOUSEHOLD Goops S WANTED | WOMAN—For vegetabie work: gO nights. Barnes Hospital, 600 8S. Scriptions; contents flats. dwe 2) WOMAN—White. settled or middle-aged: to| C@°_ prices: need pees a assist where there are small children: good FEDS “Wea —R 3, a t} right partv. Box H-151. Post-Dis. ic7) buying auythien. Remnent stoves, dressers: WOMEN—In work in kitchen. Busy Bee Furniture. all 7 7 schob Delmar ae Forsst 4 'CLE- “WAITRESSES — Experienced ; ' => csi atwain. Giche’ Gueper a ty “hood SE% ‘onsists ei roc ker, highest wages and 15 per cent west hee | VACUUM CLEANER-— Apex: CAL WORKS, 3800 , , . rGrwer 5 Tae TAURANT CO., 218 N.*7th st. WASHER atest model; (oT) qQuette Hotel. (ce) FOR SALE. GIRLS — For clerical | WOMAN—For genera! - less than who! lesale no experience WOMAN--To work | eho AB 0c, ~* necessary. SHAPLEIGH HARD.- | amount sm. te 5 p.m. EDW. A. LANGAN rN Sot Marne g00d wages. Box A-183, Post-Dispatch AN DIRONS—Carpets, furaiture of de highway. Srna! i | lots. Schober. home. also good treatment: good wages to | Romont 1844, CARES se Wtd.— Candy Co.. 617 N. Broadway. (eT) schobe re] — "Se lormeter eM 720 S 7t (c8) Boatmen’s Bank Bide... between 1 one first Socher. SHOE SALESMEN ‘SSL 8. a to 6 p. m.; good shoe sales:inen: steady JOR COMPOSITORS—Buschart ‘Bros.’ ae (Ca) dru 5900 Mi ) t salary Apply at once, PENNY & GENTLES. Broadway and Morgan. io) ting Co.. 1427 Locust st. c6) - JOB PRESSFEEDER—Young man or Ss mare —Coloreintt,. run errands and clean of- Y—in d Sacaaen SODA DISPENSER—JantizZen’'s Pharmacy, Woman. Stout Sign Co., 2533 Sullivan, Bridge and (7) 4401 Olive st. ( MODA DISPENSE R—Enderle —— 7) YS—Must be over 16, to wind armature col 4Shandeysson Elec. Co., Gra-| “and Howard. (8) vo = Hariey-Ds CARPE TS Wtd.—Furniture or complete nishings of uwellings.. Call Forest lImar S864. Dennis Bros. CARPETS Wa —Furniture of all tions; contents flats, dwellings. Storage, 4729 Easton. Delmar 604, i WOMEN—-And girls. to clean samples: sal- ary $10 per week to start. St. Louis Glass! ard Ovnr-ensware ('n 1121 Olive. io) _ WOMEN—For varnishing furniture: ve some experience in using brush. Diy 1545 Tower Grove . WOMEN--W hite. to clean Room 60! Carleton Bide.. WOMEN TO COUNT LINENS Good position: room a ard. See House- | keeper, PLANTERS HOTEL. 4th and rine ‘YOUNG G IRL—ssist in rooming came: either white or colored. 5 S 10th st OUNG LADY—Good dancer: steady posi- tion. Nicholas Dancing Stud!o, 4916A De!- mar. (cf (el) , LOUNG LADY—Who whishes to learn ste- | mography free in exchange for office work: _ house- | all expenses paid. Rox H-368. P.-D (c) reatmest. Sun- | YOUNG LADY—Experienced. to work tn Lindell | ¥ , (eT) | candy store from 4 p. n to 11:40 p. | Red Rird Candy Shop. 4990 Delmar (oh) YOUNG LAT —Life Inayratice company has opening co pe lady; 18 to 5. for cler - jeal werk: attractive offices and worki og S434 conditions: hich school graduate preferred fcl) with without experience: give full par- ladies’ ticu! ars, including age and salary expecte! clothes Apoly 2315 wok _A- 4-123. post: Dienatch (c7) Texas. (ev) JOB PRESS FEEDER—In modern, sanitary ____ SALESWOMEN. WANTED _ plant: highest wages paid competent — Apvrlv 2d floor, MOO Pine. )}| SALESGIRL—For bakerv LADY—Elderly, to do eer Apply 34 | Fatiteiere Dosition. Zeller De and Washington Trolley Statio (eT) ~ © te?) LADY—25 to 49% vears of ace. to work in. SALESLADY—Youne preferred. between ages 20 to 35: one who s had some sellin drug store: 2 to 10°30 np. + experience not ellie i. ; -~ necessary. S588 Ergel. 7)! experience preferred. Apply to Mr. Larra- es mies bee. care Gately’s. 606 Olive st.. 2d floor. LAUNDRY ii--uP ic®#) Markers and assorters on rougn dry: also | RANNER LAUNDRY. 100 S Jefferson. (cf) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ae ___ BUSINESS CHANCES — ae Markers. assorters: first-class: also ma-, ' BUSINESS CHANCE—Controllinge stock tn hands and starchers on skirts and work. lady clothes troners. feeders. food established machine shop. Box H- 11s ?ost-Disnatch ic >i) and shakers: we pay the highest Ww "EST END LAUNDRY CoO.. 4325 Finney ae Sad PARTNER Wtd $100) required: money-maker: off! ae | el) Tuired or 2: ix. preferred Ow ner. _3146. Olive. _BUSINESS WANTEG | som? m Drug Co., a BOATS A AND LAI CAUISER-— re new must An- (c7) | Ape v i Ol; 2 ' KITCHEN MEN—wWhite: no night or wor 311 Pine st. LABORERS—Steady work. Hill-Benan a +r “o.. Page av. and Wabash tracks.(c8) oT Modern Brass Foundry Co.. Sth to eesiaeil 40-ft. cruleer: all mo rena dout. See (pertrude N sediieicbatheadiatiimee deinen a - > nennam tiated Melts sialeraagsteth Tay? gute ee eee store: references. ir. offices. 6th and FEATHERS—-20,000 lbs, feathers. @c for old and 70e to $1 for new. Boat Ciud. foot of Have Feather Co. Auto call. Delmar 888: ro miIFy Wtd—Or fiat boat. 767. 4426 Page bi. oe . YW htral 81 94x t EATHER PEDS Wtd.—AAl; 1000; we y 4 highest prices for oe -— new feat HORSES AND VE _ WANTED Aelivery machine will OF MULES Wt td Broadway and Market. Pau / SODA DISPENSERS—Experienced: must fur- | mish best references: good pay and chances | —_ Mo. Pac. tracks, ic7) | = ! . ae gy ge vee per “a ~~ memegiiatand inside factory work. 4067 — PD ‘ oN re. (c®) week. Interstate Merc. Co.. (e7) LABORER—Modern Brass Foundry Co., 9th, for advancement: apply at once. Candy Shop, Broadway and Olive. . and Howar eT) | Y—wWith “krammar school education, for aa hi : BOY Bana Tp . LABORERS—For night shift and day = Mr. Peck. 7 ‘STATIONARY FIREMAN—900 Howard st. run concrete file clerk; Apply Columbia Box Co., 1900 North Mar- | A-111, t-Dispatch __ (GD !} Ket aed icR) | DLS De Bien, dependable bo run errands : e himself u ay he a lh splen- Sor a! G-98, Post-Dis. (c7) S—For. errand good py ale STEAM ENGINBEER—To mixer: state age. expertence and wakes wanted. The White Construction Co.. Me- LABORERS lor yard work: 4ay or © | SENOGRAPHER—One who can do clerical 7 work. Apply St. ~g Malleabie Casting | work also.__Box_ H-380. Post-Dis | Co., TROU N. |. Broadw )'| STENOG ier age Oe ag peath. Tyo iM : , chance for advancement. Apply 314 et.. Sth floor —In shipping eek. Int HOUSEGIRL—White: experienced. fn family . of four: good home: no laundry: $40 month. 4207 Magnolia av.- Grand 3122W (@) | HOU SEGIRL—For general housework: cooking, no outside work. Call for Mrs. | Y Dietz, Bevo Mill, 4754 Morganford. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework and /| cooking; no washing or troning: g004 wares Anniv 3108 Allen. HOUSEGIRL— and references. Box B-143, Post-Dispatch. | SHAPLEIGH MACHINE HANDS — Wood- a) work. Apply . workin cabinet makers and | STICKER ; turnover hand: experi- eee Soe | puilders; geod peed ged Bee ee bey Pe ee —_— builders ; goo wages. - pp y | STOCK CLERKS—¥Y oung men or olf men; 1 | BOY WANTED 1525 S. Vandeventer. : Must be 16 and reader: $10.50 weekly. (c3) old men gpg Apply Blackwell-Wi: | landy 1A04 Proofroom, 4th floor. Post-Dispatch. : MAINTENANCE MAN—Middie-aged. for | Brass MOLDER—For work on and cash: contents flaté¢. 4729 Easton. Ca FURNITURE WANTED BADLY All descriptions. large and emall lots, tents flats, dwellings; highest cash SCHOBER, 4435 Page. Del. 2985, Fi Gehee. Ark (cB) | LABORERS CHAMP SPRING. state Merce. Co., (el) as - 16 heey erc. Co. Levee f0Ys— To work in basket yy light work. Apply Merchants Basket the. 101 Second st. x (cl) s—O. ver 46 years of age, for light fac- factory work; wages, short hours. ne mel Tinfoil an@ Metal Co., 30 8. re- S61 (7) smal) child than wages. white: 850 MACHINER « /OMPRE ss: OR- dullt. for ne - Ot . ontliac SOHINERY Fe Ramrminge Mac! — bh. p. Cntury. s . mm. St. Louls Pilate BTEAM PUMPS—A}) __Mach! he (oa at) _ eee eee AMERICAN RADI! [Al s* S 24-7. life. and Laundry, FURNITURE Wd —Badly contents flata. 4wellings: Schober. 4435 Page. De!. 2 Le aed s Pes = mt« an me a aa ~Portabi« — a immat J an. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wd. and Vacuum lots: we Duy e ~~ = : i r sa 4. "re ; must nave aU Morgan = React B i Wrtd.—all kt te, * res let ef K mi ‘iman: experienced: good wages: steady live {oe Box H-87. Past-Dispatch. work 2341 0 (c6) | PATLOR. -Experiencea: must know to oper-| . ay om ae a goede and mmatch | MA N— For work aground shop. 527 _N. | tesa Hoffman px also to take charee | ae inte: Poet t-_Dispa patch. : cc) | Dan i it = -— ot ren | oe of store’ good wages. man x ost-Disnpatc (eT)! i ER—Come arent for work. Remmert ) ~~ _ iananette | 1. f lard. (c7) | . St Stee Goparement. As Ree . Y Loc ie3) TAILOR— ir jiarge mercantile house: good opportunity. | moiding | 2d ess Box A-lii. FPost- | Dispatch (cD1) TIMEKEEPER— Youn € 8. ec) - — oe waren : : ETMAKER—Ani bench eo: first- oh _ ming 2 Diagnwey. TY PIST—Clerk, 18-23: credit and collection class: St. Louts Bank Equi MAN—Y oung. for storercom; also errand Loy, department: large manufacturing company. utp | over 16 years. Apply storekeeper, barnes | fine opportunity to learn credits: state ex- to work with hand | Hospital. 000 8. King's highway (eT) | perience, eduction and salary desired. Box fu of furni-|MAN—With some experience or willing to, ‘i-124. Post-Dispatch (eT) al © a Paant town jearn cylinder press feeding: steady work: VARNISHERS—And enamelers: those with should be an attractive po-| good wages. Box A-182. Post-Dispatch. icS)| furniture experience preferred: good wages. -class man... Abernathy N Ww — Wit to ak ~ : } rood workirg conditions. Appi y 15 45 : Tow er ory. Leavenworth. Kan. (c2) AND IFE e take care of two living rooms. 2603) Grove av. tet) —Middie-aged-man. for steady (°6) WAITBR—Day 204 legale house. Box H-46, > st. . 12 -geilon renge fange bollere: used oni: Write for prices of r Carruthers Fa)vage Btatee A’ Ariat om |W tel Rer es ee ow i REAR ‘ton Dekald et 7 aaa ENCYCI Mrice > * A ey » $25. ae. st. OPEDIA—Pritannica: 80 volumesg | City Hall Book Store, 127 ae Apply Broadway. Gat. Apply Busy Bee ters ce Til ich) Tol (cts ; agp ge felling hands ic) 5020 (ca) _CANVASSERS AND ‘SoLicvons SALESMEN—Few more high class, who can YOUNG MEN—To solic - sell good dividend paving stock: citv or Between 4 and 6 & = . eountry: goed commission. T. P Horn sb. - - Co.. Title Guaranty Bide ' SALESMAN- man who has success- fully sold retail drug trade: out of city; good salary, expenses and commission. Box A-181. Post-Dispatch. (eT) SALESMEN—To sell exclusively; good territory o experienced in this line, th ai selling trade no considered: don't wasi- time; good opportunity. S. M. Werber Gar- ment. Co.. 704 Washington. (eR) SALESMEN—Selling food product direct the consumer: married men preferred. tween the ages of 27 and 35: must have been Anppiv @ resident of St. Louis for the past jear; ADp: 2 ree ‘ ie) | ®o0d saliarv. commission and a share of the te? Apply to the Jewel Tea Co., ws Pine st. Ask for Mr. Tavioer. ‘ wash pots and pans. Busy Hote fs Co., ic7 » | MAN— For straw oress. White- Branch- 4 Shelton Hat Co.. MAN—On smal! Ridge. MAN ~Young. for vears’ experience. 1517 Washington. {c#) dairy farm. Apply «301 ic®) Apply fac tor —Established box BOC OF _CLOTHING © _WANTED | 4 peas agian — ee APPARET, ‘Wr —Parv ighest trices. : Nessenfeld. 3314 UOsive. Bomont 2081. a Auto Repair Garage APPAREL Wt4.—For shipment; reu’s Want to buy auto repair e @ bx or ’ — 2 pr . and Treason or ae Sg i. dr sate " nae Bh ae (amy Sos. ' 178 st-Disnatch. (7) - Wander ame we rs - , - — .en ter ae el. SOR Grand om suits. overcoat __ BUSINESS FOR SALE shoes, dresses. for shtoment fevehh —- try: pav up $55; auto cail 15 minut CANDY KITCHEN— ste ‘ORE- -Good location: raving ekirts, shoes, hats: hishest rices | sacrifice for sm Phone Lindel! 3155. Delmar 2 H. “hy _™a 4. LSA Page APP ‘AREL Wte —Men's ‘ hoes. adies dreeses and suits. for Ments: will pay $25: auto will Central 5S8135R. H. Banka MACHINE GIRLS— Experienced. large commission. an 4837 Fountain. ‘cfd | - Hotel Laundry. 1408 8. Sth MAIDS—C olored. Apply PARTNERS _WANTED ene. _ eee aii Get ~~ wennnn | MAID—Floor maid. good salary. ARTNER Wtd.—F or ‘taele stores of com- hoard. haw VW ash'neton = rcial business: net income at present’ MAIDS—2. colored. for steacy work. Antlers | — = OTL. el) @ organi zation’ systemat etme a= , NURSE—To assist in caring for children. GROCERY “mana inj Avply McLain Sanitarium, 903 Aubert. 4165 NN. Pros 2Wa\ sing (c91) a ae kK corteapon te employing and ~—---- correspon lence and able to maintain ) HARDW ARE Clean, up-to-date NU ees Si mapertenens. white. for young hardware tock and fixtures. 7 = De! - | bab -3 Clara ist floor aaueh ee mar bi. . (7) a — 7491. G . Lt NU HR ° iM — Goo. 7 rs ae siamet — — » | Cis | E NG ed -25.") lacie’ suits, NU RSE—W hite. expert: ‘need. for — _ oss want to re . 3 a. ire mo) Louis 3 a’ a) evith rf . en's suits old child must have good references: poo! yee + wy : Ventrai . - - Mi ROO DAen t i>)? 4 Di \o mle rr > y give full particulars reearding salary ex- — Cal Bg - sto stablish oe At A pected, ex perience. ete.. in first letter See tie eee . € ROOMING sei ete te a SALE BOY'S ¢ pag $1 bows’ Box fel? — rental pate Pn ba —_—___—- -- . . lady’s waist, _Box H 29} Post-Dispatch. OPERATOR—On dresses; good pay. Gollub| ¢-,; Sidney |ROOMING HOUSE Aiso have fine also, 3-year lease. with seven : & Frazer. 106 Washington, 5th floor. tc7 OPERATORS—On power machines: Bebe to learn. Rawiings Mfg. Co., 234 and! ohean ren Lindel} ,Ucas. . (eT) | _ ae = STORE Confectionery OPERATORS-—-Experianced on ee veivet |“ ‘cigars, lenches: best hats: also straw sewers; ; Steady tines. doing good = ployment. Henderson-Rile Hat "bo.. S33! sickness cause ; ashington. (cM) | singhaus ar. Expertenc operrt _ agency; compiete st ~~ i g and tubes. an 4 a = Caeet eae e ay “ae. Up-to-cate aera and service car. come ready for work. SACHS MFG. Co., | 4:20. Post-Dispatch FOR SALE—WTD _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE raiaiaen OM yee See ~e not neces- sary. Hesse Envelore Co. “1 N. Ist. icf) PRESSER-—Experitenced, for cleaning and lyeing plant: $18 per week. Cal! or address Arends Ocker Supply Co., 1724 Olive. fcl) PRESSER—Experienced on shirtwaists end _CANVAS—Large pieces: tor! protection, fa.mers’ hay ce. 1547 N.- ls-oeadway. 2080. station *. CASH REGISTERS —Nationa! to new: only difference +s saving in ce ~h blouses: good position for right party. Cali at once, prepared to work. Freedman-Zat- We guarantee the ruali*y: also agen’s for : e. Louis cash rceaisters Howe SNeule Co-. 51 lin Mfg. Co... 7068 N. 4th st. 2 St. Charlies; cerms ff ‘esi --4, (ergs SHOE WORKERS | GOLF STICKS—Complete set; left hand Vamoers. akivers. hand solders. closers an 3 Bomont 33S. To starers. Apply W.yT. MOORE SHOE 66. Apply “” BEAMS 1912 Pine st. (c7) SKIRTMAKERS — Experienced. Co., 1008 ebesmmmees All stres Dekalt b st POOL TABLE—Good cond! tien. Schoenbrun Skirt with bails: $65. Delko Garage Delmar. OVERSTOCKED difference between meta (oi liilam Schmidt, adrue store: two or more. “510 Delmar. / MAN—Veneer room: capable of matching P.-D. (c7) AN AUTOMOB a _FOR tT HIRE Sterling Apart- (e6) = ics) Neel lla nail, | Young room ani I re onr skirts and dresses nm; must be APPARET, ‘ entrei ract wanted ‘ruc x Oran 3 ‘ other GIRLS Old r 2 Se ics). = 2R HIRE —Cor, or furniture MAN doctor's office: S Broadway. MAN—Handy with carpente: tools. Candeysson Elec. Co., to Eag'e two epecial rate *so15 High s work: good — aces. to «do. Olive 4a Benton Loee R. Gravois | WAITER—For nights: $18 per week. o Pac. tracks. ica) Stan: dard Catering €o.. 2570 Olive | MAN—Young, for filling orders in storeroom: | W ASHER MAN —First-~ lass: good opening ‘for must be 17 years old. Apply to the a réliablie man Call or phone rday or Téa Co., 2211 Pine st. Ask for Mr. Taylor ‘Sunday, West End Laun@ry, Finnew (c%) | WATCHMAN—In whoiesale | MAN—Experienced. t to take charge of hoard employment: must have — ang ogi do H-45. Post-Disnatch urt Paper x Co. s DOD W ee J. Burt for interview Sunday and Monday. | ound, aoe tee dg Jetpgese Hotel. (c) | Soop PATTERN M 28 ; MEATC UTTER—Experienced. Conrad's, 409 AKERS —T we ONE METAL, PATTERN MAKES. N 19° aEare aE ER— For Tuesday, —— 3-ton. > N— Wooden trouble; tog, *ages. o: long p>: 8 “mention = ref (7) : can WASHER Most be good. Stiitaw Mo- | Delmar. id i Service =e Cw... St. Lovis. ‘el) Une 2 pemaan in a ith RUCK—For hire. 20 Clark ay Rorrent 1899 Cau ee ee _ ~~ —. Broadway a, who are not afraid to go out and get busi- COOK—ijood: good wages. Wr fown 144 ness and earn real money legitimately; our GO0K—_c ; oe —__. producing salesmen are earning from $200 a a res «in family. 68997 Enright. to $1509 a month in the subdivision business (cB) it is a splendid business which ; CVOK—Good wages. enable you to increase your bank ac- | _ 235% count: we are from 12.000 to 15.000 homes COOK—aAna short in St. Louis today and thousands are jy ce coming to our city. We teach vou the : business, furnish vou automobiles, help vou to close Your deals. We have two splendid subdivisions in the new industria! district which are selling fast. Come in and really learn about this wonderful! bus'ness and possibilities for you. Ask | . eean, Sales Manager, 220 (x!d Fel lows Ridg icT? STOCK SALESM AN—Experienced on tele- phone or personal solicitation: substan- | tial salary and commission to capable produced. Cali 806 Chestnut st.. room 305. | | DREW ASHER—Colersd:; S17 week. TIRE SALESMAN WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN EXPE- RIENCED TIRE SALES- MAN, WHO IS FAMILIAR WITH MERCHANDISING house: references. loss statement; able to ‘tal of all office detat!s. tails experience. pected; replies confidential. chargs Eiving full de- and salary Bex G-287, ‘rive ight Apply Box H-ol? fea) central: heat ASSORTER-—Experie: ced rough dry: a } r n who can take charge: also ciris to a good wages. Leader Laundry. 231 5 Texas. f ced fc; pry d jay, | 1m * Wednes« — ursday. Hoffman, Taylor and Garfield. WRINGER WAN —Apoiv Monday. Aug. 23, Delmar 514. Metropolitan Laun indrv 442 mf ve, (c7 MECHANICS—Experitenced: white, n EE IRON © FINIS ey Louis Apply Martin Motor Truck Ww “ROU OUGHT Architect etlk $i. lined, $1.50; cost woolen dress, $2.50. Lady's woolen skirt, Washington COAT —And vest. ers Lo; P Wades. | 236 Pine. | ———_ ——— (eT? >| YOUNG MAN—To al Tn e* i + . . . GeN— Falling Springs plant. East St. Louis | —™Sriacturing niant. Apptv 1800 S Stone Co. tet) | YOu MS “MAN- —Ste nographer and af ce MEN— seuss end swe for raliread | 8.215, Post-Dist busi ness; good pay. . news rvice. 13 S. Wth fc) | : ap (7 |\YOUNG MAN—I1S to 23 years. for office MEN— —For factory — ateady. . | Work: experienced at figures: state age. sa! Rurkart Mfe. Co. ary wanted, references. Box’ H-404, P-D. \MEN—Factory work. Cramer Dry Plate Co.. (oR) 1821 Shenandoah. (7) MEN—To work in stock. Apply LU. & Rubd- ural Iron C 1907 De Kalb. icT) assist chemist in large colored. 2 e6; DNEY to joan on a utomedil #.. 1210 0 Ollve at Co. automobiles bought. spot 6 lady. Bomont CHAMBERMAIDS— White - je@tic Hotel. lith and Pin CHAMBERMAIDS—w hite: furnished [If desired: _Branscome Hotel. 5370 Pershine. (c6) room and beard | corner ~~ good pay. Apply | “wool, $250: woolen epo' Beach pants, $1. 3713 ¥ 18326 he!p- Lox bunch break- @aak MAKARS— Expert perienced ere and rollers: steady work; open Wann Aurese Cigar Co., ma . } pa etal! ge) and paint store: must ve stat saa tt th racceon _ REPAIRING, ET TLE AUTO REPAIR ; Pord: carbon burniag. an¢ Baston fcl) Apply F fee en — . os SUIT: Dre ‘sar 2 coats: sl! a . Fg ad shop work: steady work. ie Poe Dispatch PLY RBRUTLER BROS... 18TH MEN—Colored.. to work nights tm Arcade! O1iveE sts. Bullding. Apply head janitor Arcade Bidg.. 8th and Olive fe) MEN—For unloading cars and general work | around tannery. erman Oak Leather (»., 2 ict) FIRST-CLASS DIE MAKERS DIE SETTERS _TOOL MAKERS AND A-1 MACHINISTS MEN—To work in ice house; Bomont and lawton, and Easton and New- stead and Duncan. T7016 Manchester. MEN—As helpers tn chemical factory; no ex- | perience necessary; steady work. Apply 23) Adams st. (c7) ee ee in a SSe an hour:| TIME STUDY MEN FOR MACHINE | | AND ASSEMBLING DEPTS. Also man who understands japan- ning and enameling:; first-class drafts- 'man who has had experience on tool designing for plant manufacturing fractional hp. electric motors, situ- | 4543 Lindell. Forest All-we )\* cost $27 Dit “tat. . ic) Gownstairs work: two itn fam- excellent wages. Forest 5151. (c7) COOK—And first floor work. gtri or woman: highest wages. Cabany 5555W. T0869 Wash. ington. (cf) COOK—White: country woman preferre:t. piain cooking for family of two, tn sub- urds; must have references: wages ate a month. —m G-88, Post- Dispat ch, (cT? COUNTER © GIRL—Apply Solart's Cafe 408 N. Oth . wk DISHWASH aerate Ho- tel. (c7) 8551 | SKIRT MAKER—On made- wy &~ — | must be thoroughly experi renees good par: Sway | steady work. 415 Commercial blag. nf Experienced Clerk in anew eee ee pay: Office. -appiv at once. _ None but best of references and laundry. Susman- W eiss Garment Co., experience need arpiy. This position the _@eneral ¢lerical experience in main since oF 819 Washington aV., Sth Floor. Scale Co., cone ih will pay $18 per wok for Ca (eT) | desired | bermanent position. ODEL LAU ST ENOGRAPHER—Permanent DRY. 2907 Pine st. | Champten Auto Co., 3149 Pine. QUALITY GOODS TO JOB- | DEMONSTRATORS —Ladien. over a STENOGRAPHER—$70 per month .3O:; si wails‘. $1.25. 3713 ilk = | 'O Use any euality or any amount of state ace. x Se. Densteectien Co.. Me- (c@) ~~ work: _ Kina’s 1-8) & Co. Nationa! is, Yi. TANS SUIT $2.50: woo! for fain or stack cover- Prhene j\ler (cS) rebuilt «quai MEN—Several, for work tn old : B2c per hour; 10-hour day. ace $2.75 Coat, Stit—Paim Beach. $1; Palm Beach ton Stock teT ‘rT. ‘s NR me CABRIOLETS gor Marquette CHASSES — CASHIER—RB to-order ite Apply J. H. and Miami. ht. intelligent yo els Provision ¢ comple’e. Co.. 3823 (ot) with rebutit safes onl 7 aoor nort - Gi Assis ~F new and secondhand is . price. We guarantee the quality. Howe 512-514 St. Charles at. Terms if tele) a _PAINTS—We make [t ror al ourpesas. | Chantcs Paint Co. 715 Franctin av. B | Sie for “CLEAN-GLOSS” at FPameus & (o.. in Basement Gallery. (®) WATER HEATER— oe 3 Coupes =e 2 | tiew 45 trace ‘erma . “a coupe ri ee pe. Seariy o« iD. . (lament. ny coupe fel! x orth Gernaes ‘layten 7 0 DH Se; 1519 electric Rlad.es. many enatras, trgton Ria + 2>8 wire Sarter. Washing on ‘TRI-CITY BARBER ladies and men: tuftion, Cataiogue free: strictiy Mmaseage - hydraulic chair. St. Louis, Mo FEMALE HE: rm ‘Tae *¥. 4. rtment, 1411 8. GG, at. : of airie and women seck'ne cmpler- | homes en. end emergency workers. -s hame fasr - SALESMEN WANTED | ty eS Ss demand for rtenced etty or a men's Tr. Asan.. . Sta Must be salary limit — ' ability. _PATENTS PATTERNS—Southern Pattern Shop, — , Market st. Olftve ST. a experience, for bakery | zz HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE PATENTS obtained. ai Lo Lengstras§ Dye- ED—vV : | Tal 1900 Poe e BED ernis Martin: wardrobe. sideboart. "SEWING MACHINES A or separately at sheets, } newly at vice ang fetira icons 28 cooks, | n urees, seametresees | We have work for A. oa) ) + 5 227 . ae list of lines and full to a yearly; National Salee- | Chicago. on vplax Westover Nurserv Co.. Olive St. rd., 1 ‘mile west Creve Coeur | car_ line. (el) | MEN—For warehouse work. CHASE BAG CO., 18 N. Main. | (e7 MEN—To work in wareshed. . : Apply ADOLPHUS BUSCH ated in southern Illinois. _. BING AND DISTRIBUT- E be unincumbe free in| state Mere. Co GLASS MFG. CO. Main and/|yA%.fo" Mr J. J. Sumter, Statler) ING TRADE. TO THE | toe sia “*#ton Purina Co. iB ana Gre.) STENOGRAPHER—TYoung le@y; in ”? | Hotel, Sunday, August 23d, between | MAN W iy bas permanent poalt er mounted diamonds: as bich os S568 Do ( | A? ITH THE RIGHT (vvst Se to take care of stock | B-266,” Post-Dispatch. — a ye 7 reas. e7) 9 and 12 a. m. and 2 and 5 Pp. m™m. (¢e7) i ° a ' and keep store neat and clean: tea : arage Co.. L023 . cv MITH at Te bav ve Puy all METAL POLISHERS—And buffers. at once, ™ QUALIFICATIONS WHO | work. _P._a. Starcl: Piano Co.. 162 Olive. | STESOGRAPHER-Qoee r° high school A mm Leg |= —= itan Bie.” € doore north’ of Omen pa teenie ca om new = ; . Pome lita of Of experienced on stove plate: steuly «m)| EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND | CAN PRODUCE RESULTS = =M#ROIDERERS—By hand. and tion and several years’ experience: ~ MISCELLANEOUS, WANTS _ DON'T sacrifice your diameads: @6 : aah Renae ile. Oe. Ben Boon | TRADE SCHOOLS | AND BUILD FOR THE m v and ely wart, — |APPAREL, Wt4.—Men's, ladies’ -clotaing, aan “Priakels” ete — {8 | COVENNMENT cinthe eecdsa teas cace| FUTURE. WE OFFER AN >| 2m Waist Go: fit aces ev ‘ ee eee en BL ee eee | — c.e f . fai ; . ’ Tan «. pe ay aoe Sl mine nim miincry appren- women); $1600- $300. no nn Call UNUSU ALLY GEN ore FINISHER—On custom-made gprewe an WHY keep yout ol¢ gold teeth. borken m ii, 2828 Olive wt. éc7) write Mr. Aseaée Bidg.. . ALLC . se mens EROUS ences: Got Pay. steady work als 4 STNOGRAPHER AND CLERK. ST eaTh 4 reeds ee Central ow heme cnt "pay you higwest peioee? - ’ . ~g ‘ 2 . . SAWYERS—Steady work: ay = COLLEGE — Wantet 4 OTMENT OF TERRI- | Iercial fel) | so tom Ree ela 7 = are Co.. DON. Eighth st. $25. TORY AND SUBSTAN- | FITTERS— Finishers. sie tor Greswnak- | a by yer ‘ep | SLEAM_TABLES—By Washington Univer- sae ? s n wa - ° | y. (Wo stea ta e! TIAL REMUNERATION. | ten Hotel. Forest’ 3007 et ts | | heed’ for stove, san Pe A - - } iow e or inf WRITE FULLY YOUR | F ORELADY — 4 y ’ | One that take cha EXPERIENCE D: to Se on oes arge of our embroidery EARNING POWER ATO | PEARL SHIRT WaIST CO. TIT Lucas. (c&) | SALES MANAGER, ©O- | “ence tahun ork Bee |e — - Co. 1000 Fare. _ic1)| one stove. 1008 Fark av. Call Sumter | r ‘ TELEPHONE 0 — Ex | iC | peep RONA CORD TIRE COM- Shoe = Pg Fy Ot ea Sioas on ttehbes-} CE r. PEST od mach — to bay 7a, y t ertcal wor wate age. | é‘ aranterd machines PANY, EAST BUTLER, | GIRL—Or woman, for grocery store. a a ah an “ne te Bee oo swine at me —- ; PENNA, (c6) | GIRLs—_. fe7 Post - Dtspete ty Cabany 5ST4. 13 Chewteas ev: aie ne ta ag Hotel cafeteria wiehi | TUF ST CLs touee eee for credit afd COAL RANGES-—S Bridge & SEWING MACHINES or rent: 1 Cheovteas: Grand women. for Reach “coal | -~ range, fret. ‘good a8 new. c heap. 28461 Gravois. — - * ex nd Pock’ ; ar wat ge factory Cramer Dry Pigs | salary | Box — 5 —. class tye -. By, - ‘oon: SHOE raTC HER—And eae a - Sheran . '¢) tees doah American jack and lasts. - Exod Wa: dware. .

Page 7

) SATURDAY, q “AUGUST 21, 1929. OLD GOODS FOR SALE _ SUITE—Jewel a ov gan: at your own price. 2003“ ouite" E SET—Slightly used; rokee st. a ROOM SET--S-piece fumed oak tt. oar bedroor Hine ¢ H and tiv{ “331 Goodfellow 9 +) cane ’ lonwian city: = ROOM SET—Beautiful, test stvle: S105: ; Other thinys. ND CHAIR Mahogany perfect condition: lor furniture. 757 Westgate. Ist th. (c7>> C WASHING MAC HINE—With a Wringer: perfectly new. 2616 , , (e7) CO WASHER—Doily type: ood; wringer; new; fully guaranteed: ; and we carry 14 other inakes_ Hardware. 288! Gravois. (c7) WASHER--All coppers: ¢ lectric washer; 5-year ieavamen” |. We carry 14 other makes es, South ware, 2s61 Gravois. icT RE. Party moving. _ Lindell 405; RE~—Redroom. dining r 7 no deale ‘Ts. >| 11 Ca “ies er, INGS. «ot ‘Broom aparti ood pamdelt 2s Rms ere *@ RE— ‘ut glass, ‘bric, a-brac. m anog - et. etc.; leaving City. Can 10g as =. '7) E—Fumed oak, Jacobian dining . American walnut bedroom se’, iton and axminster: al] practically t sell at once. 4933 Washington. TARLE-- haire and oore PABILE-—Several | ses and 4.03 McPherson av. lst y reed a dices Rain. ‘ilohe & ‘arpet C Cc iean ve"! hoth phone - ar M SE; a of chairs. lounge. ble, fernerv: at sac riflee: leaving Gealers. 6050 Clayton rd., 34 {leer ——-~ iaiitaniaiiiaesi. (c7) CLEANER- -~Apex: “latest iin- for rugs, draperies and clothing: time. 2331 Chouteau av.: Grand ss __(1) —Copper: latest model: swi bargain, 1025, N. Grand. wot ation Saves Your Money FOR SALE. -Sawed oak buffets, 48-1n. 0. and $60-in., S55. Those ies Wholesale. We carry a full line P-to-date and slightly used furnit- es and carpets. See us when in for ene furniture or folding . any amoun wae terms eet: ow climinate LANGAN fk CRNITURE COo., Mor % Central SOS. _ Tsay EHOLD oops 'S WANTED | ee eee Ure Ditieets furniture of all ; contents flats, , dwellings; ; need oods badiv: lar or . Schober, Del. 2985, For. 3953.(c8) .—Rugs, heating stoves, dressers: Nything. Bomont 1846, (ems Wtd.—Furniture, all kinds, Delmar wwsh. Forsst 2958. nae Witd.—Furniture or complete — of uwellings. Call orest 5025. S864. Dennis Bros. _{c8) i; Wtd. —Furniture of all a*scrip- de. best contents flats, dwellings. Oreutt Easton. Delmar . Caban 0,000 lbsyfeathers; pay 30c old rot 70e to $1 for new. entuian o Auto call. Delmar 865; Forest age (cB) 1000; we ony new feathers mmediatelyv Pil. PEDS Wtd. “Rn & prices for old machine will mend " . Co.. 1807-11 Biddle st. Central ve 4181. (oRT) E Wtd.—Get our bid; spot cash: dwellings, flats. Central 5639, 2801 ce Sa. . Portmann, (8) RE Wtd.—Any amount, oe ear- our hia before sellin Dennis t "925 or Delmar 3864. {ce*) E Wtd.—Badly: all kinds; spot tents flats. dwe Ty Orcutt Stor- Easton, Cab. 6030, Del, 694, (8) TURE WANTED BADLY ptions, large and small lots, con- dwellings; highest cash prices. . 4455 Page. Del. 2985, For. 7 RE Wtd | — Badly flats. Sivetiinas: ‘4455 Page. De}, 2 ‘ @ghs amount: ‘best cash prices. ‘2985: Forest 8953. (C8) LD GOODS Wtd.-—Large or small buy everything and pay the high- * must have the Ss. Hast .. 2009 Morgan st. mont — 6427. LD GOODS Wtd.—all inte: eash prices id for contents ot ts and residences: ental and domestic rugs ge etc. Leonagi Auction ; all Lindell 2160. prices paid for clothing. dry shoe stocks. Levin, 814 Lucas, iden st c3) KS AND PERIODICALS _ | PEDIA—Fritannta: 80 volumes; City Hall Book Store, 1217 Mar- = | _ CLOTHING WANTED Wtd.—Pay highest trices. See 3314 Olive. mont 2021. (cS) Wtd.—For shipment; oJ a sulle, shoes, hats, a AR y, exas op 5OR, Grand 1846.18) me: : furniture. deventer, Del. ~P5,.000 suits. overcoats, ercoats, pants, resses, for shipment fore coun- $35; auto call 15 minutes. st 767. Gelber. 4426 P Wtd.-—20,000 sen Re ait te, overcoats, dresses. oes, hats: oo We ne paid. ell 3135. Delmar 2003. H. Apple- A Page. (c&) Wtd —Men's les’ omeare on ents: will Central bsIaR. Wtd,—25,000 ladies’ sults, areen- overcoats. all Auto calls. leman, "2A! Dickson, (c8) FOR € SALE AT— 1; boys’ pants. $1; ri's : lady's waist, . otis a s silk lin 1.50; t $15; = rt, $1; wosten Groans ga.0% $2.50. “S — . _ vest, wool, $2.50: woolen Trae . Beach pants, $1. 37138 W. ash -—Marmout, with racceon “eoliar Forest 5 5240 (c7) - BUITS- 1 ‘Dresses. coats: slightly 820. East cR) CLOAK—All- wool, winter 1.5e; ; Plush coat, $5. $713 Washington. iUIT—Silk- ‘Tinga. $3.50 silk dress Waist, $1.25. 8713 ‘Washingtog t and vest, 1 se aly $1.50. brie” Washington: Reach, $2.73; Palm Beach pants Beach coat, "Se. 3713 SVashing- ™~ —— re WELRY—WATCHES ES. : any ah § iller, #300 pet carat: , LAMONDS piewollyed to are pee soees or yo Sy “if : — wil wig BO oe i ate Wtd.— We will pay cash We fo icisas ous in ths AMON DS WANTED _ ret age Me Late value dally; we are in a duality or any fee ee we bu r oi | 4 ee sd PATENTS Pattern e 3001. , borken " “prices? Shop, MACHINES os ¢ a re Noaes me a8 Me tg te sd ee pe ae [Bee steam tables. 1 hotel gas stove BOATS AND LAUNCHES. a a a eae e i ia as ee eye 7 e CIR Rr grt agg dn ” fendi 2. “ 4 . = pre ‘. aa J ae, - - aa =! ike : ae ‘ Cx ee is AUGUST 21, 1920. GOLD AND SILVER Oe n= ee PH hE ote me OS A RE in the Oo, Rn for pe peice; ery: will sell at discount: going out of Clulfton a at once. S181 = : — . ‘ r 2 ts « $7 00. (c6) business: \% cash, balance 12 months’ time. PI AYER- PIANO—» Maho tf) ‘ TRY \N * | nn ROADSTERS _ FORD—Touring, of). 4140A Ny DE, Lewis, _3134 suve {e6) 1125. Delko » Garage t 23 Delmar. «cal | | TSCOR—Chummy roadster: only © $575: a tit y g2no" up. 8114 ( ood condition. Cail Sunday or any eve-| "ss ER-PIANO—Hamliton Manuele, good | fave money hen you buy, here: nen phe tans SB od open Sunday Young, ith FORD— shies touring; _— condition; must —~. Remy BAY it 4 vue yee ane Crs Idaho. ; shiners: “ + gend us your mail orders; buy con} BU iCK—Light six roadster; looks and runs! FORD— re Weshington. (cl) | FORDS—1\%-ton trucks, new and used: ail PIANO—At a bargain. my &&-note Heller, in 100 jbs.. $4: makes hens lay and puts like new 81? Sidney, (c91 h 1918 touring; fine condition; bp” 4 styles of bodies: your old car accepted a6 alnut case: has an elegant tone: price in a perfect, ope! condition: our | CHALME RS—Roadster; ra nL) cheap; terms. 2224 Washington. (c first payment, balance monthly Dayments. $100. 2215A B. Jefferson av (6) trucks deliver the Rood 8 at your door- after 5 p. m., 1406 N 5 ott order; $165. Call FORD—Touring; 1014; excellent conditiqn;/ Barnett Sales Co., 2815 Locus (&) }) PLAYER-PIANO—U aed: 150 cash: bench pay on delivery. peeern Hay Ex- CHANDLER—Gh —— $190 toda 2520 8. Jefferson. (8) FORD—Truck:; 1- ton: mre oy tires; brand-| 274 60 rolis of music: In good condition gin —y Me Pn ss north of mar. Cabany “4a roadster. 65876 Del- FORD—Touring: 275; good tires; looks and new, 1921; immediate delivery; .ash or easy | 2200 8. Grand av. c6) ag tg > att, ne he - ve Lege open CHEVROLE (cl) | runs good. "Fist N. Sreadway. aymept of 1-38 down, balance in one yenr, | PLAYERS—A large assortment : 5 ho aerit. wo rocks. mo dirt; it | CHEVRO T—Roadster; brand-new; save| FORD—Touting; jJate model: ve cheap. y authorized Ford dealera, Tevis Motor used and shopworn pianos and play . » ac erms: a ° argain ces; an , ‘ to ave bs ta re tng ra Send eed; the O240A © . rifice: t trade autos. Lindel] 1716 5; 43 Linde!l. er el) Co., 80038 Locust st, %)| bargain pri y instrument you may re- her: we bay all freight ond us your {6) RD—Touri fog | ee Rie mater one ie ee order: ae lly delivered to you for a smail ind we (3) DODGE— 1919 roadster: nearly new. 1810] _ 8450 for quick enlet Ros Olive soll 195, | also Indian motor cycle with aide car, for) own Payment. the balance on convenient ‘ popsE oO) FORD—1920 tou = ed lit e ag He ie ef Fit “use f oy “Dan rine at. Bel-Dussenderg Plane Cn. (ony -. 1D ring car, us very tle ce, havin ur * use for either. n 8 SAFES Roadster; Al mechanical sanSitions __ 81384 Olive (cl) | Coleman, k wood (c7) ront bumper, oer ne * ~~, —" , Senctitininn ~ tains open with Ss tli ti i li cur , oor, - inches wide: good condition: quick veeest B6tS Sotween: © and 7 7 FORD Tourine car ant oo Kaions $55. Delko Garage. 5028 Delmar. ar. (c8) | DODG (7) = : = —— E-—1918 model; motor, tires, top and FORD—Touring; rebuilt; $825. 2315 Locust. i — cheap. 4 Bs! high, oute outer enamel like new; demonstrate: barga 6) : ner 600 ie 2358 Tennessee. (1)/ terms. Wallace, 4004 Westmi ‘ORD-— Gt Heavy von fireproof safe with steel | 3831 M. enamasen Lina we: : sacrifice for auick “asian base a ca ~ strong box. Remoh Jewelry Co., 6th and) DORT—Chummy roadster; best of condition. _Washington (c7) eee vault doora ew cna au Sat rele 14507 c6) eee model, bevel-edge a Wy it and use 3—6 readsters. i tire and equipment good as new; rgain; ing. Baumann Safe Co., 421 N. 7. _blocks, $265 up: RO aod pageig starter terms, {512 Locust. Olive 93. (7) —= | FORD—i918_ FORD—Tourin » 191% new $410; pe Aagy 8 a 3 oy | fice at $350; ig om good condition: for sale at a a I ec Platers’ Supply Co. | bargain. Box B-269, Post-Dis. (7) : CHALMERS--Sedan: 1918 model: wire EAM PUMPS— All sizes. John Ramming : a hine Co.. 308 S. Ist st.. St. Louis. (c8) | Bree FM tires; original paint; muar- CAN RADIAT RO HEATERS FOR) quick sale. Meletio Garage, 1428 Morgan at. : S an & ) i One 8-36-7. 4 Arco 6-31-S. 5 Ideal Pre- | ‘ondition; mstietrt faeal Fanior 4:12, f Revators | P3tiog ern, Vrede “auton Slasonde 6. 10, uh *x60'’ boilers. 2 24°" x80" bolil- | QR40A ‘or ° " (6) a oe range boilers, 6 80-gallon, — T boilers: used only a part of one sllon | GORD Sedan: never run: less than v . Write for prices or make offer on entire) _ 181% Sidney st. (c#1) | Carruthers Salvage ‘Salvaging United FORD—Sedan; Al condition: starter, de-| tes Aviation Field). BRenbrook. Tex. (7 ae eine ees new Kelly-Springfleld tires. | | 5591 Vernon (el) | — BEAMS | FORD—1918. sedan; wire wheels, starter, | _ete.; $250 down. Young, 2814 Locust; open All sizes. 8442 Dekalb st. Sunday. 4 (11) | FORD—Sedan, new, 1921, 8348.50 down, bal- ance 12 monthly pavmentr: prompt Geliv- ery. J Johnson Auto Co.. BERT Olive st. (c6) | ut 8 AUTOMOBILES] ¥ii.. tae R HIRE—New Eagle two-ton truck, ~ 4 LIBERTY a REPAIRING, ETC. i tid bration, little gear-shifting 80 miles to gallon gas; Ford size tires; high- grade car; ruaranteed 3%) days: $450 to $1200; _fontract or day; special rates on contract. | 1500: terms: laranteed 30 davs. Benton 1062R, 7215 High st., Maplewood. or —_ nthe . MAXWELL—Sedan, 1819; g00d condition; fn Gall Boment 1800W. ” (cu), | —2aed cash, 8910 Washington. —__ (i) 7 Sener A CLASSY SEDAN be has ol - ot ig arom. _ & one’s thought lightly turn to the Bani bee on pag 4 wx luxurious closed car for the win-' Wa. 2. -. dhand: ter months. We have two excep- kind: —$ 12,000 ag 0 — n tional bargalns—one a Dodge and nd; ready cash, 8804 Coo (v6) the other a Mitchell: both 5 -pas- BILES Wtd.—100; all kinds; high-| “~ Sengers. © none bomen oe prices paid; get our offer before sell- MORE AUTO CO., 8005 Locust. {c6) Ut also taken on sale. General wes «4 _ TOURING ¢ CARS ater. ~— n;| AUTOMOBILE—For sale or tra ae, Over- | dng of te enti i* lang, 5-passenger, in Kood condition $i | teen oon automobile, Auto Aue pas 4 ns first offer es : el) | ; BRIS 30E—Tourin and roadsters, 1916 ty | biles bought spot ery ¥ money ois and 1919. "fhe car with the $400,000 P y. Bomont 1832W. 2340A nS motor: Bn crankshaft; no vi- speed 68 miles; HAE AUTO REPAIR CO.— Reo, aa-| terme Young. 2814 Locust: open SUNY | pertorme jot toctally’ painted fr murs ine ; Bn nisi maal Oa: Wi (78) BUICK—Touring; 5-passenger: $425; Mitch- | and ivory. wheels; it’ :.2. pues - sooks. . ell. ee er touring. $150: Studebaker, | Boe it today. Cost $ BS. you anew s __ BODIES _ 7-passenger, - Overland 90 Country Club! bargain ne - 9 you see it. you ad A; ab ° S| Chummy chedeter. $375; Maxwell tou sn | for $750, cash or easy “Ste euauieme and i BODY Wid. mg + 1915 or 1916 Hup: $275: Hudson 6-40 7-passenger touring. SS ‘tor Co., 1035 N . Grand, pen evening K t. Clair 2164 (cT)| these cars 7 Al gy vo! ae bar | Sundays, ST Ty are _ : ount of mortgage; don't miss this bar- NG CA evlin er. S-passenger; in 1 Chey riot roadster eke nai aia; cash oF terms. 2219 Gravois. __ 6) wer ag A me order: | $200: vg dow n. " DILLAC—Touring, 1917; winter top; cord) Young. 2814 Locust st.: _open unday. | (11) con eee one closed; ones} CADIL Lindell 118i. 1425 N. Sarah, (c2) TOURING CAR me Agnt x: passenger: good . : condition: must sel 200; leaving. 2725 Seeks Autone Pre eater’ THINKING OF A | Washington avy. es: will trade. Cass. CADILLAC | FOURING CAR—$400 buys elegant light 5- r touring car, newly painted; over- CABRIOLETS If so we Rave neath 9 a PB mere | haujed; allow trial of ¥ days. Mrs. Mor. a ee El al roa s er an To e . "94 «) ve *® . er ped 6-40; good paint: wire fouring car, We are ready to do | eens aS CAR--Light 6, 5-passenger: — 2 _— ndition. ' Call Colfaz ye business a gO aes | oael : will atand a etrict examinatio: a > cs“ MORE AUTO CO., 8005. Locust. (08) | Ogg | mo Gealers. Lismsl8s N. Kinks CHASSES . | GHALMERS—Good car for money; $500. | ) sount of family trou-| Call Centra! 7506, room 242.0 {Q | TOURING CAR- —On _agcount of, famll 7 “pas. is; ay aga 1920; list price: CHEV ROL ET—Must aell my 1920 touring | senger cost $0000: rune looks like naw: trade. 8114 Cass (6) car; in very fine condition; must eell thie) paw tires: everything perfect: will sell *. CHASEIS—Ton; 1918; good as new;| week. 1036 Leona. University ¢ City. _ (c7) | g1900 or exchange for diamonds or farm: cheap; terms. 2224 Washing cn ct) CHEVROL ET—Baby grand touring car,| allow trial of ®0 days to test it. Mrs on ' ® r, 8944 Olive. (7) a Sssis— Fie best mon newly rood condition: will eel | Stewart's on £7) | fefiing’s, authorized ee Ford dealers, cheap. aA “" T) wit. WILLYS 6—Touring: a real bargain; I:ke | CH CHEV ROLET—1917- rT ‘ourin ; both in ood ; Red entinonta® oe good | one” 1921, 1-ton.| condition: will be sold eap to clear. tires and paint; mechan ol ¢ -xe§r l-| Young, 2 2814 Locust st,; open Sunday, (11) | well at Ba at : ha foasens 83. eens | art ptes: ¢ ean furnish com- | GieVROLET—Touring, 1918, rebuilt = te fel) p+ Auto Co., (8) throughout; newly Pans. A new tires, oe minster. ROCKE at covers, tter end guaran - : brand-new, 1921; aad. or 8&8 months: 1218 8. Jefferson. ic) aid 4 ery, cash or easy payment of 1-3) GieVROLET—Touring; late 1918; best run- | EAGLE—Motor truck: 2. tone: brand-new : ce in one year, by Guthor ised ning condition; looke like the day !t came| bargain: terms, 3114 Cass, | Sealers, Tevis Motor Co.. from the factory; used very little; good tires | FEDERAL—1%- ton truck, iat curtain- “ie | "_te8) all aroun : worth $660: first one gets @ real | body; ood mechanical condition: $800 | : rgain for $4£0; cash or wf terms, 4020 _Fisher Maat Co., 90 Union Market. (ol) | COUPES PPL LL LL hers Open evenings and a Sunday. fel) RD Truck. cea. worm drive: stake | —Coupe; like new; ond sac- Cae aaeeaat touring; pretty; repaint. dy; conventent terms. 2820 Olive. ee down; trade autos bse in pennant blue; runs me a on the | FORD—Tru rs delivery car; fenty of power; knocks ‘em dea m terms; acing out. $134 Olive. “el) | Coupes: like new. 1916, 2 1919. “Tag, Bilis: + aR peat nities Co. lois °N. , lant delivery; closed top | : 2: } rand; open evenings. q401 . cies 2 | ce: nearly 2 “9, Sid; | CHEVROLET—Touring; late 1018: best run-| FORD —Light cemees truck; cheap. 615 ning condition: | a8 08 rung like the McPherso 5 ia, 8 (et) ooune: u came from the tory. FORD— = eruck 19 cere | we Mo. we sa tie, =e. for a light tour! car, louk at this ot a four balance one year ; “jdi9 electric starter; 288i ane ¥ you hin wey SS for quick “tet ‘ eolitee: emt. 81 olive. (ol) | | ; tras; 4 RD—T express bod 3160 h, upe: wire wheels, Hasler at n less than aie: © first-class shape: ing ost, #50, per. liv "_ fel) | . , cheap { for cash, to) STON TRUCK The beat car best car mone . starter; oxtetedl painted; ORD TON TRUCK e y on, (cT) | DODGB--Touring car; like oJ S apeatal yr 3 n du Rictiag a authorized Ford :iea!- ;,, tate model. 7 siarter; Al| _ new tires: $950. 8150 Locust. _ _ers, rs, oats 8. ies) ; terms tf desired. 15 Lo- | HONGE—Good condition; 1917; touring oar. re orterne worm rive; pneumatic {c6) | 40n1 8 pew eY 7 -t condition; 1017 — tires ; brand. new: any style body; year io new 1921; immediate delivery. , DODG r: perfect condition 9820 Olive « Sol Co., 1418 N. King’s high ighway. | ‘model; Tao “Belurday’ af eee or Sunday RD—Ton truek, 1920, stake body, pnev- mar 4570. } morning. 1027 _N. Toure| ginatic tires: condition guaranteed. ao | , e best car money can buy. | EMPIRE—1018 four tr -passenger tour- ston. | 8. - ized Ford 4 ing: refinished tn manila brown and cream FORD TRUC at Fj closed panel eedy een | (c8) | wheels; quiet. silent . moter: very classy > condition: ot) prans-now, [od1; immedi-| snappy looking: demonstrate anywhi Se Psa) ene ee HRS ta Bote Selape coe FORD SEDAN-—1819 electric starter er and de- | RUNES | mountabies: fine condition; cheap; terms. | Sens Washington. i) FOR HI HIRE ~~ ~--. | FORD SEDAN—The trae car money — - ~ { { authorize or ealers. BR BIRD. ton truck. | Whalen, 2735 | ontl a “Sohisceon, (oR) | Centra ( _ a ; FORD—Sedan; brand-new, 1921; immediate | R Te ear wanted = 2-ton stake Gelivery. cash or payment ef 1-3 down, bal- or furniture truck. Grand 918. Victor 339. ' ance tn one year. by authorized Ford éval- (ci#) | ers, Tevis Motor Co., 8003 Locust at. (re) | Sedan: slightiv used: wire wheels, | OVERLAND Light 5-passenger touring; dandy small car. starter and all latest equipments: mo- | tor is a bear, plenty of power: just re- peinted in pennant blue and ivory wheels; good tires; easily worth $700; you won't hesitate after you ride in this car; first one| gets it for $550; cash or easy terms. YAH- LEM MOTOR CO., 1065 N. Grand. Open evenings and Sundays. (c) OVERLAND 1918 mode! 85.4, the best model the Over-| land factory ever made; classy looking. | powerful motor. 5 goods tires: you can de- pend upon this car to take you there and bring you back; you will have to pay $650 for car on Locust st.; our price $485; cash } or easy terms; don’t. hesitate. YAHLEM | MOTOR CO., 108356 N. Grand. Open eve-| nings and Sundays. fe) | PACKARD—Touring car, model 2-25; 5: first- class condition: new paint and ‘tires. See | at 4106 Flora bi. (1) _Up; trade; easy terms, 8631 Baston. (06) | FORDS—Touring cars; 10 brand-new 1920) models; Pemvantesic wheels if wanted; ready to drive home. 8114 Cass. (6) FORDS—20 tourine cars. Wil 1918 — 1920; starters: demoun $27 easy terms. Andy Lehr, 4106 Olive st. “8) model | ——=_ —- ! Mack-International | KF mD SERVICE TRUCK—1- on tires and condition good as new. E, Machir av., Ferguson, Mo. son 38 STEGEMAN—1%%-ton; gcenera Desmond, 1 Phone re rey. te 1918; Continental mo- tor, worm-drive: excellent tires; Al me- chanical condition; must sell immediately; 8700; terms. . Hurl ley, 3958 Laclede. (c8) BTUDEBAKE eT car; sacrifice $275. 30381 S Jefferson. (cl) STUDEBAKER--Light pe 4 truck; “7; in good ‘condition; can ought ‘cheap. Western Auto Co., "Washington and ee (c TRAFFIC TRUCKS—New and uséd, at re- duced prices. Southern Motor Co., 8019 Locust st. Bomont 021. (c@) | TRU yd ag or 5 non will sell or exchange; | skakiores body: stake sides; cost $5000; | sacrifice, 8044 Olive st. (7) ie CK— 3%-ton oe ag - overhauled and in ) | first.class mechanical condition; stake body, cab and hoeusetop cover; bargain for cash. | 818 Lesperance. (cS) —__---- P . ° To buy; only two prices, interest charged: 10 per cent off for cash: Lester players are best: none better; on] =o haat ar hag = eg that selis ger oO 70 Vaiue for §s7 paving o. sigh 1 ay Be. 5, eres and see an Vv 1414-14%-16 N. 16th st. a ecavincs yourself TALKING MACHINES HONOGRAPH— Direct from factory t Ppeitive saving of 100 per cent guaranteed Vrite us for terms and free trial] offer. Vic- FRANK STELL BEST PLACE) favorite record. RECORDS—Largest stock of available Edi- son records in the city; come to hear your Barthel- Duesenberg Piano _Ca . 912 Pine st. ‘eR) of Righ-arae| LINDELL a time or cash: no cash; $15 per month: no i) ome, eliminating middleman’s profits: a = RENT-INCOME STOPPED? Oh no, that’s not a calamity. It’s just one of those happenings which the P.-D. “WANT” ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST DELMAR BL., 049 Room ; good Seard, Sr! Ads can remedy. @ } a ny people emplored, $7 per week. 2 | LELMAR BL.., 3M: —Room and board meals; home cooking; gentlemen: Linden! FOR W., DELMAR BL., 4202—Comfortable clean, cool ti room, with board, for two: conveniences; ' reasonable | DELMAR BL. G&S74A—Lovely room; twin beds; exceilent meals; employed. Cabdany | 3329R., ‘ mis, ETZEL, 5862—Rooms. single or connecting: excellent table. Cabany 2884M |HAMILTON. 1270—Secon4-floor front room; ’ I QEELEGR | 1276 a If you want to buy BI ~ 4115—Beveral diurm-sized of. floor rooms. running water: Reyes + od excellent home-cooked meals: business people rotinet surroundings: ca: rage. Lindell f140 MAPLE, a room; southern expo- sure modern conveniences: board optiena. | Forest 11: 1is2w. (7) ' ROOMS AND BOAR D—Boarders wanted; children under 5 years old. to board; Box’ Fai, food, fresh air; mother's care. | Eoat-Dispateh. WASHINGTON EL... 8064—Cheerful —4 room, single or double; continuous hot | water: home cooking (7) BL.. 4055—Exceptionaily well furnished room for 1] or 2 gentlemen; WASHINGTON 00d mea's; excellent location; owner's home. Forest 6109M. (6) NORTH | = | BBP PBB BBL PPL LL LLOLLLLPPAPRBP-AP ” A> LA ALL ele H ARPER. 8205 A—Room and hall soem, with, boa nie &: Fa tor Phono. Co., 6129 Page. Delmar 3837]. (c8) bb = egy “geet grehconnene. cabinet ma-|™= =— chine; in and mahogany: n ] S175; now only S186 FE rene nly ae | ROOMS WANTED | South End Hardware. 2861 Gravois (c7) | B rt, . noo ACHELOR RO MS V Wtd.—Two gentiemen RECORDS want two large or three amal!l furnished | rooms. with private bath, shower preferred, with or without breakfasts: must be Taylor, 15 minutes of air-mail flying fie! a; Bost: not later than Sept. 1. Box 2o8t = seatch. state (ROOMS and BOARD) ____ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROO} M—Modern conveniences: Why Pay (x More | For Used Trucks? || month. Plutle, Delmar 3208L ROOMS—Beautiful rooms. indies or — men; kitchen privileges: modern asec: ments, Phone Lindell 38686M. (7) CENTRAL FIFTEENTH, TOIA N.—Light housekeeping reference: v4 | om 7) | B] ROOMS td. —8 or A rooms; modern. ictor ay or Sidne 240. Rooms “Wtd.—2 Soria by young cou- __ple. Address 4313 Cook av (7) | Soou Wtd.—By gentleman; nicely ie with or without board: locat betwee Taylor and Union, near ar car, about Sept. 1: references furnished, Address Box 41, National Stockyards. di Cc “ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | |ROOM AND ROARD Wtd.—Young lady em- ployed; reasonable; South Side. Box H-08, _Post-Dispat: *h a1) rootns; all southern exposure; respectablé ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—in private ae WE ARE IN A POSI- TION TO OFFER, FOR | IMMEDIATE __ DELIV- | ERY, SEVERAL DiIF- || FERENT MAKES OVER. |//|| — HAULED AND PAINT. ||| ED, RANGING FROM i 34-TON UP TO 714-TON. Prices $150 | Upward | Wonderful Values | = « x. —— ‘ ey — Motor Truck ff | - Corporation | || USED TRUCK DEPART- | MENT, 1326 Chestnut St., Hl Phone: Olive 3217. ae er came ss “A ae tiiceaseanaibensenpest ~AUTONOBRES— MISCELLANEOUS CADILLAC—With starte r {n running condition; take 100. tor quic 8804 Cook. rfect sale. (c6) | i ' regular new bullt to order: Ford starter and menerator, l-man top. upholstery. new tires, disc wheels: cost me Sifum: $F purchases. SOLA Victor st, Sid- _nev 2488 {cT) | BRING w to $300. take home Oakland, | Scripps, Jackson, Empire. Studebakers. se- | dan, touring, roadster. coupelet: Overland, Hupmobile. Dodge coupe and touring; bal- ance $6 to $15 weekly: prices right: 2205 patisfied customers #% vears. Farrell, 3t248 | Washington: cleanest garage. (6) | LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! The chance you have be looking for. Wea are going to sel! 25 cars and do it quick. Sport model: PAC KARD—Roadster, r. twin six, complete in| We won't waste words. We need the cash. every way; just overhauled, equipped with| Al] cars guaranteed. Some newly painted. fuelizer. We estern Auto Co., Washington! Al) thoroughly examined and in spected. "e and FEuci! (cl) |are practically civing them away. The prices P AIGE—5-passenge:, 1920; runs and looks + fe AR pet yg MR gy oe o> Se army like new: will sell cheap: haif cash. bal- ‘Teak around a bit and mnaré watuea | ence per month; will take small car in | arven a oa cor ov Matos ~ +> e F t 640TW or call 6231 | First come. st serve: at em otor | trade, Phone Fores ;|Co., 1085 N. Grand. Open evenings and _Kensington. r Sundays (ce) | ' PEERLESS 8—Touring, late mo el, new i Bs WER r RTONKPF) UN 7 tices: in excellent condition; reasonalle. MONEY SAVERS Western Auto Co., W ashington and erry | Marmon 84, 4-pass. roadster. : | Stutz, 1920, 4-pass., touring. PIERCE-ARROW—48 _h. 7 -passe 4 Dorris, 1920, T-pass., touring touring; can be seen at MeP herson Garage Hudson, 1920, 7-pass. touring. _Box G-156@, Post- Dispatch. (el) | Cadillac, 1919, (- Dass. touring. SAXON SIX—Light 5-parsenger “touring; re- — eee “* yg oe | finished {mn Rolls-Royce blue; equipped with models for. lens bball hc Fy er the famous Red Seal Continental motor; MORE AUTO CO. 8005 Locust. (cf) will walk away from anything in high; new MORE AUTO CO., Ams ; silistias leather top; 5 perfect tires; smooth riding; FORD—1917; in first-class condition; $230; car; everything you could desire in a motor | trade; easy terms. — 3631 “aston. (ch) car: power, economy and looks; easjly worth $050; take $650, cash or terms. Yahiem Motor Car Co., 1085 N. Grand; open evenings | and Sundays. (Cc) TEARNS-KNIGHT— Touring: ii ke new: . muet sell: owner leaving. 3112 Cass. (ti) | STUDEBAKER 6. 1918 touring; classiest car in town: spe- celal De Luxe model; something ‘lifferent from other Studebaker, The factory only made a few of these special models. rou van be proud to own this car. The motor actually | ti Authorized Ford Dealers, rr —_ — ee —= _ -———_——« ee = ' i REMODELING “SALE | | of USED FORD CARS | 1 1918 Coupe. " 1 1916 Coupe 2 10917 Touring Cars. tj o 1 1918 Tourine Car. | 1 1917 Runabout. | 1 1918 Ton Truck, solid tires. i} “All in first-class condition. i When ready to trade vour old Ford t] car, see US. | AYRES AUTO CO., |} 1414-16-18 N. King’e Highway.(c7) ee eee ns ee . & B. Auto Sales and Repair Co. 3430-32 Locust St. | est in Used Cars and | Mechanics. Open Day and Night 1—1920 Maibohm touring. i—1920 Davis touring, ‘to. Overland touring. 4 1-— Chevrolet touring. i1— i i9 Willis 6 touring. 1—1919 Essex touring. i— i919 Buick touring. i—1918 But : touring 1—1818 Paige touring. 1—1916 Chalmers touring. 1—1915 Imperial touring. 1—J]917 Hupmobile touring. 1—1918 Overland touring. e 1—1916 Ford coupe. These cars are not bargains. Dut are the | ~ money can buy. See our care first. Sr, decide. Cash or terms. _ACCESSORIES, | PARTS—FOR “SALE. KOUPET WINTER TOP—For Ford 1 touring | car: fine condition: §60, 1289R. | 7015 Waterman. (c6) | MUSICAL | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME iazs plane, playing wonrenieet tn a 18 les#ons: open y and evenings. Gran S188. Ollendorf School, 8852 Juniata, (cBS2) | RAGTIME and jaza in 20 wanapuet Never = old to learn. Success guaranteed. Ch tensen, Odeon Blidge. Phone Lindell S06 TUNING AND REPAIRING TRACTUS, CL TRA BS | I'WASHINGTON BL, 4711— | BA _— t people only. (7)| tan family; good location, by refined GARRISON, 719 N _—Furnished rooms, light | young man; permanent; west, near United | __housekeeping; ali conve niences. | Drug Co., preferred. Box B-167, P.-D. (cS), LtekriNGWwhLL, 207A 8.—Nicaly turnished | ROOM AND BOARD—Light front room, ront or back rooms: gas. bath. 82); by young man; good location: modern con- LINDELL, 3559A—2-room efficiency and| Yeniences; near San bl.; board optional; sun parlor; bath, electricity and and | state price. Box R-127, Post-Dis. (6) leat. ‘ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-Single man, em- LOCUST, 8127—Rooms, running water: lic and private bath: $1 day; $5 week Up. WASHINGTON, 83821—Two or three rooms; connecting; 1 large, also 1 small, for house- keeping. as SOUTH GRAND, 1604 8.—Sulte with bath: peautity grounds: verandas. Grand 101 13. 7) | HUMPHREY, bg FET ok for couple; all conveniences. Grand 264 1651 S.- JEFFERSON, ter in kitche hen. pub- | | ' > | | 'MORGAN, 8410—Furnished rooms, all con- veniences. (7) | OLI IVE. 3551A—Room: hot and cold water electric fan, shower, tub b bath 7) SIXTEENTH, 111 N. —Large, com stele furnished room; housekeeping; good peo- ple only. | he ae furnished hall | | | | yp mg | room; — ‘conveniences JUNIATA. $528A—Single front room for | _Kent Se as 2 car lines: phone. (7) LOU TISIANA, 1539—Furnished front room and | | _kitchenette; also sleeping om McREE. 4229A—Furnished room “te private. _home: couple preferred. (7) MISSOURI, 12 119——Single and connecting | housekeeping rooms; adfoining bath; wa- | MORRISON, 910—Neatly furnished room for, two or three gentlemen, (7) ployed, with bath and garage. Catholic family: price secondary to home- like surrou ndings: location west, from Grand to Taylor: south, from Delmar to West Pine. Rox H-595, Post-Dispateh« _ ROOM: ND BOARD WTD. ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS AND COUPLE r LL PAY MOST LIBERALLY ME ACCOMMODATIONS NEA CATHEDRAL, ADDRESS FOR large or me- near | Sarah or Market car lines; within | Cail | pniverany or Del. | u in private | a BUNGALOW AND SEE ‘lil have COME 1 Olive 1342 *BUNGALOWS | BUILT AT ONCE you ever thought it would be offered at in the ‘|| INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT within 3 BLOCKS | || of the factories in a BUILT-UP SECTION, and jj FOR YOURSELF 19 LOTS | Lillian to Theodora on Davison Av. The builders will be on the grounds with plans and will put up at once a limited number: of » bungalows consisting of 4 rooms up with bath, $2000 UP—EASY TERMS. Sale Saturday afternoon, and Sunday from 9a.m.to4p.m. 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 property cheaper than PUT UP. At ONCE, MY Central 2162 - ttt, a a - | | with reasonable Aweet _ -419 toh a) FOR © COLORED» PEOPLE eee OPPO LP OD ee eee TO LET—BUSI NESS PU RPOSES CENTRAL BUILDING—300 8. Gst modern. substantial, ye electric elevator; imm edia ate possess RAMMING REAL ESTATE CO. £08 S. Ist st. (c8) i st.: . INTERVIEW, BOX A-176. P.-D. mi ST) _ROOMMATES: WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—For young man: 24-4 floor front room: excellent meals. 4700 Mc- Phereon. ren en ‘SUBURBAN BOARD ODA D AL 1230—2 unfurnished or furnished roo all conveniences. 1) RESORTS ~ i i a PALISADES ON THE MERAMEC. Club sites. and cottages. SH ANTZ, 801 Chestnut st HOT ELS eee Oe a ee i i PARK. 2720—Front room,_ private home; ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locu : rooms, run- phone, all conveniences; for 2 gentlemen. | ning water, baths. v. YS week. (c8) ones 2 €XFORD HOTEL oa Poa st.—Desirabie WEST | “rooms, $3.50 per week and up. __ (c88) | | BHARDELL HOTEL, 434 and Lindell: high. | AUBERT. 746—34- nee room, kept clean: | class family } hotel: American plan. i gentieman only; Delmar and Hodiamont | PARKHU RST HOTEL, 228 N. Taylor cars. tween Lindell ang Bagel bo coal rst- class | CATES. 5110—One or two gentlemen only: | family hotel; Amer! lan. c8 conventences. Forest 461M. - CATES, 5003—Quiet. desirable front room, gentleman only. Forest went i! ‘ DELMAR BL, 4289—Large front room and kitchenette; southern exposure; adults only. | DELMAR BL, 8s74—Large sieeping room; clean, quiet home; refined people: ences, EASTON, 4812A--2 sleeping rooms, electric: private ENRIGHT, 4024—Room; couple of_ gentlemen. ENRIGHT, 5167—Neatly furnished room in _priv ate home; all conveniences, ; gentlemen, | ENRIGHT. 50W0—Nice cool room: private home; gentlemen. Forest $140. (8) EN R I IHT. §8211—Large roorn; | near cars, bath, (1) southern expoeure; » | i Se all conven- es; for one or two gentiemen; private refer- | en fam ‘ly. Phone Forest 29475. MEE 'EVANS, 4456A—F urnished room; good, pri- vate family; nice, airy room; congenial furroundings. EER PS FOREST PARK BL. 439%—Southern-ex- posed sleeping room, eiectricity; free P hone; reasonable, . GOODFELLOW, 1339—Cheerful, nicely fur- nished room; all conveniences. Cabany 4791 W. (Z) LINDELL BL., 4024—Beautifully furnished room: private residence; gentiemen,; garaKce. —— eee - Pe RS\ IN, 4053—Large room, fences; suitable for 1 or 2 persons; oP rth nat! ‘McPHERSt IN, 4047A —~Furnished ‘front rooms all conven- board 2d floor; southern exposure; Olive care; gentiemen, (7 ) MARYLA ND, 4300—Firast floor east; a heat. phone. worivate family. (cT) MAKYLAND, 4800—Second-fioor ona, ben U- tifully furnished rooms; apartment; “es ’ or two gent.emen. a MARYLAND, 4300—2d floor east; beautifully | Lindell S084J. (7) iM cPHE RSON, 4167- Nicely y furnished ~ single room; cooking privilege; — | ScPHERSON, 4632-—2d-floor front room, Universitr-Olfive cars: gentlemen (7) (1) | ~~ a ae a ee ee ee ee ee ee SOUTH Fe a i i ee i a i ae a i i i a COTTAGE—6 rooms, 5041 S. Grand av. bath, fruit, shady trees, garden; lots oon | 1.0. Apply next door south; rent $50 (7) | LAFAYETTE, 2022 (opposite Lafayette Park) --li}-room steam-heate’ house, arranged for 2 families: 2 b > s, 2 toilets, fixtures, screens, furnished rooms; a@partimenit; coupie; FLAT Witd—Or apartment; 8 4 rooms, possession Bent 20. (al) Olive 700 or address 3954 Hartford. Carter +) Bi ingalow jesse on 4 or & in any reepectabie every reepect and a RNISHED FLAT ment; til take years neatly Pk nished roome neighborhood, modern in fa! eS rent within the means of a yo ung salaried man: in your repiy. state ‘ation, rent whether flat. bungalow or apartment. and time at whi * can be occupied. Bou R-S2, Post-Dispat ic) HOUSES WANTED» Ne eee UNGALOW Wt4.—Or fat: 3 ma: BU couple: no cbhiidren Ros ad Post D> ie; mato? — CO TT AGE wre 6 or 7 “yoomne to rent with privilege of buving fra 7 house; weet pre- ferred. Cal) Lindel! SB°8 {c?) sor 5 rooms. tn North *. i - Ss: ae ste | os ) COTTAGE Wed, Louls: prefer W —. Ciantes ay.. > + 408-09 Wainwright Bide. (cS) | _, Ubpe P ij DESK SPACE—Stenographer and nen ne serv- 2042 Railway Exchange Bidg. (cf) PLN LOCATION—2847 Morgan; established for white man to make money; colored neighborhood. Inquire at maa WE have office space: location and servic the best. Apply Victoria Bidg.. 8th oad Locust. (oR) STORES—916 PINE. 8 stores, 600 square feet each; being remo4- eled: will rent separately or together. Bti- fe Estate Co., 814 N. 4t Main 4661, (c6) SOUTH Oe | STORE—Goo4d location for drug store. nar 34 |S King’s highwa ay. GARAGES AND STABLES GARAGE —Pertadie, 1425A eas Inquire -}REAL ESTATE| _-REAL ESTATE WANTED FLAT Wtd.—To buy: price od location in answer. aie Di ch E ee OO ct What, exchange South Bide modern 3-room at -882. “CITY REAL ESTATE FOR ‘SALE ODP BB BBL LPL LPL DLL DDL LDA AAA AAA | SOUTH 5 or 6 roome; state Box H-268, — ae Port. Dispatch, i i | LOTS—8: bargain: 10th and Kansas. Inquire 151 Louisa st., 2800 south. (T) | r NORTH PLO Ll el all al al al a al at >. beautiful residence corner; lot | near General Motors. See Mr. 2346 Ne oom pl., 2:30 to & : } w | LOT—This | _45x110%; Vangelos, i ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE reer | WE. have barete for county proper STEVEN | nace, | eottage, 4 rooms and CARR, 712 teaanaiil and 4 rooms. Phone | price: J. ic* ) | 4 stories and | REAL ESTATE FOR R EXCHANGE for 5-reom flat, South Side. md -| bath, ty. ~ BROS., S048 ¢ “hestnut at. | HOUSES WANTED _SONBACOWS AND"TOYYRGET- BBB DP OLLI he COTTAGE—3 rooms, all improvéenterts made: water, gas. electric. Call Delmar nar 4112R, SOUTH COTTAGE— Brick: elec trie, Cg ez ig: | WOULD you like to own @ good home? Brick ba nabie Re Ses terme: closed a ar (trace COTTAGE—3073 Rutger st.; brick: rooms, bath, tiled floor, marble kitchen sink, fixtures, screens, shades, hot-water heat, frame " lot 20x14: OWter om show same after price $4500. G. L Zimmerer, 603 Post t- Dispatch bidg. (9) __ NORTH COTTAGE—Brick, 4 rooms; reasonatte; va- cant. 4°00 Claxton NEW BUNGALOWS fe | Ld ait AD only BS left out of = ¢ : ardw loors. steam heat: block of King’s Highway; terme Owner, FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE OL A AL AL AL AAA At lel lle lan, SOUTH FPLAT—3884 Utah pl.: rooms; substantial: Fr LAT —Siagio; 455 assen : bath each Apply 8x44 Conneeticut, c FLAT— 2045 5 Blenjon pl.; modern 5& | room: x155: one bicck west - | Causiand oad one block City wv TAs ear. (7) single flat. 5 1; modern; owner ’ SINGLE FLAT—S3 and 8 | floor. 8240 8, 18th: 84800. a WEST FLAT—Look, look! 8 and 8&8 roome, 4-fam- ily flat, modern, 613 92-34 Ella av.; must eel) at onc CTS. REASOR REALTY CO., BORO . fel IMMEDIATB POSS 0 Fan SF ne Eg ; modern; con- — located to t ; good ighborhood; it ® riret-slase a conaiten: rental "Si rice $ act oat Bi want a gain. ¥ A-187, Sapa: NORTH FLATS—-$3000: and 8 basement; street mad ay | 2617 Baldwin. _ made: water, gaa ot “ FLAT—4146 W. Penrose: 8 and 4 OO cash for quick sale. dan Lindell (e7) and 3 A218 W. FLAT—BSingie brick, 3 rooms. bat improvements: newly patnted — decorated; downstairs vacant; as % 4 and all in; open all day temorrow. — ea ae ne ee ee | RESIDENCES FOR SALE ee a ee ee ee ee WEST HOUSE—4226 Ridge av.: 6 as, laundry: $2600 cash, , ance like rent; immediate: possession. HOME—On “Kensinaton av.. et n 6600 | Ri softly need $2000; 9 rooms: let eeai8e. to rick alley. G. B. & J. M. O'REILLY. 728 Chestnut at. TENANTS, . NOTICE? Don't pay high rents: camp out fof a few months; save rent and erect a home on vene 'epare time: ready-made houres can ‘bought reasonably: up; we will bulld an artistic garage. which you can live in temporartiy. on a nice jot, convenient to car line. school, etc., in the | gaseres oon t to you on ney O terms, or rent it to or particulars OLIV °STRE ET PrERRAC E ORAL ry CO. 1068 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg, (e7) ‘KIRKWOOD me COTTAGE-—S-room: lot 2001148: 1. Ww. Kirk- | _ wood; price $1800. 712 Summit av., Web- | eter Groves. Phone 288. (67) | — MAPLEWOOD ‘mn firet<lase condi- | on; all improvements: bargain; terme. | ahoe Cambridge av.. Maplewood, Mo. ch |f WEBSTER GROVES TREMRL EY-WILSON R. E. | Webster and Kirkwood Re _list — SE—T-room brick, or Ge be §) W RITE for our suburpan saie list ‘and ma. WE TER GROVES TRUST Sok oe FARMS WANTED _ | FARM Wtéd.—Near city, on @asy terms. a mY - 104, Post. Dispatch ‘MISSOURI FARM Wtd —Hargain only, — easy terms; send Gongetption, price, terms | ets Bs ox G-122, Poet-D) Lu J a | ‘ FARMS FOR SALE LOL BOO te a i ea GRAZING LAND—10OO0 acres. in Southeast - | ern Oklahoma: prospective mineral and oti land: eut tn tracts of 20 acres to 1%) acres, ir Pushamataha and Meturtain crurt “ now drilling for ol] in beth couaties, Ueov- ernment tithe: only 815 per acre Terma half cash. balance in one vear at § ber cent A e@rmall inveatment: might make vou r ch Ht Goléfader Hue ik eT) : , . a . "“ , SEVEN ACRES Five miles south of city electrie car a's train depot on land; fruit, spring; tam. easy peyments . Wa A, BEAM. 704 Chestnut st. iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE WRITE FOR OUR NEW CITY AND COUNTY LIST Ne 7 te a good time to buy fats, residences, 1007 wheit av.. 4room brick: modern: 252100: possession Sept i: tithe up to Gate: $1000 cash. belance $15 month) o+eeees ae 4515 Welle, Leick’ cottage. ‘8 rma. ° mod. 3. 2523 Chester, (ame cot mee, : One | 4 keukes sae . 8.2 fR52 Cote FPrilliante ¥. _rme.. ‘modern... 2 7* 448 Hamburser, 7 ID désnsens 1.7’ Denver pi.. Webster ‘Groves, 3 rms N ¢7? BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES NEW BUNGALOWS Do rou went to bu new derwalow at a rice of more then 1000 ieee than tt could be bullt for todar See 4532 to 4454 Cuppies pi Theee ¢-reom practed. fo wun a o | ciency were contrac oF years orices and are sow beubed po ready for ecocupenecy Terme reasonable. Core, eas Gaily quinte—-Cusetes pi. south Grom | pest ¢ - Chestnut (c6) anybody can put them | | basement, \ ower | to loan on sueemettitn, fue ae, Auwte “3 | thon Cs, 12! 0° Vlirg pt. | MONEY— oo | RESIDENCE—Srxx Weet Pine bl: attract! substantially bullt, modernized, fares me dence and garage: fine .——— for high- clase rooming or boardin a0; epien- id repair: terma. Phone Lingett jon? (04 RESIDENC et ARGS 207 Wagner av.. r de . brie sete elecirio “Tights: 7 Mitt rice erm WM. J. ABROTT R. CO., 808 Chewn t. (cf) W RESI 7175 Wetton re bl. Weteosnes oa 2- story brick, siate roof, reoms and eun room, tile bath, hardwood f£ hot-water heat; gy | A+. ete an™. wM , 806 Ch ut. ( IM M EI DIATE POSSESSION 5754 WATERMAN AV Modern, 8 net oy — vein 812.000: will mak a \owance = redecorate * orpain ‘and yen GR. « J. Tr? y 723 4038 WESTMINSTER a. Price cut to 84750: terms: lot S@n1B4: &- story 10-room brick dwelling: furnace. lain bath. combination fixtures. laundry. garage. ete: horne. possession given: owner there, i ex- mm eo n JO f RLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestny TERE IS A BARGAIN IN CATHEDRAL a a room masorn residence: ety t nd a! nodern conveniences: sie. Olive street car or we fi gxino us ) about 4241 Westminster ol. Lib- ‘WERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Kighth K. »- Locust #té, (e@) REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED COLORED realty dealers. eccure ae colored people. Our mette: , pe eaie¢. MOORE, 204 N. “un _ Oltve (FINANCIAL] LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Confidential: quick Co. 421 Commercia! hide, a, Gand MONEY for salaried people, easiest terms. contidentiai. Ex henge HiAg ‘i MONEY icaned on diamends, we eiry. Liberty Bends end ali value nkel's s @ cor Mh end a ire iol MONEY loaned on automobiles rtocks, bonds and all securit North © estern oo. 04 and ws Reatmen's Raak. Olt ’ ‘ If YOU NEED MONEY Rerrew it from use on re piano: leqal rate. in accerdance with & tate le : nating chatte! cane. Mun! clea! ‘ Locust st.. room 2. Tel, Main @ _STOCKS AND BONDS , nRONDS Wt —f'rt ate Bay oreae ‘eo invest, #1l) oar 7S for Ronde: no charere es Lad 2“ eTOc K—ie shares. eo” Norma mare heei money ri nee eo] eetiing ef! Tox _D- is, Pest. Tre LIBERTY- BOND I ou muet efther ell reur gr bacrow money on i. we @tli Tate eu We wil isan vou ee per cent interest, te be week on each $8) lose. @ We at inDUSTRIAL ie ae ce OOOO A ON AL a CO Oe A Rae ae SO a Scag ete aan ~ a ey ee ee

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ak ee oa Ase Erna Si ge eft ves ool APD a: abby anh rs ie es he MES tr ELL TLL ON Oe nlemmcne ster iameen — — satin ie ratoray Se a eee EP ese See OER a Oe eee ye , ay ° — oQrese, 7 aR 4 222. Le ET AE om ge GA he Sh Atcha pacha etek la oon ae nL x i oe eee fo ee er eee Wey sy « ip ec iegems ny fel aes Dare Atria a RAB HPC ym me oo lS RR RR Rubee cages wes 1 SOD SD SO GEN A I EE APRN IIB P Ts eet RS aS “United States Army, first with 44.635 metres. Taipale of S Ce ; Committee today threw more than two-thirds of the seating | capacity of the stadium open to the Public. without charge. As a result. 7 | HOP, STEP AND JUMP—Timios, Finland, | Today’s Olympic Finals | ’ first, 14.5 metres (47 ft. 6.8 tnches): Jans- son, @weden, second, 14.48 metres: Almof, | Sweden, third, 14.27 metres; Sahling. Swe- Gen, fourth 14.1745 metres; Sherman Lan- Gers, Chicago A. A., fifth, 14.10 metres; Dan Ahearn, eixth, 14.08 metres. 56-POUND WEIGHT—P. J. McDonald, N. Y. A. C., first. 11.265 metres (36 feet 115 inches): P. J. Ryan. Loughlin Ly- ceum, second. 10.95, metres: Lind. Sweden, third. 10.25 metres: Archie McDiarmid. Canada, fourth. 10.12 metres; Svensson. Sweden, fifth. 9.40 metres: Peterson, Fin- land. sixth. 9.37 metres 8000-METRE WALK—Frigetio, Italy, frst; Parker. Australia. second: R. Remer. American Walkers’ Club. third: McMaster South Africa. fourth: T. Maroney. St. An- selm’s A. C.. United States. fifth: C. § Dowson. England. sixth. Time. 13m. 14 l-Ss. DECATHLON — Looland. Norway, frst. 6774.3855; Hamilton. United States. 6770.86: Ohlson, Sweden. 6578.305; Halmer. Sweden. 6533.15: Nillson. Sweden. 6434.53; Wick- holm. Finland. 6506.45. (Scores subject to official review.) — — Americans will have the French team as their only opponent. Swe- fied for the finals. ; A determined movement has been) begun among various national Olympic committees to abolish the marathon race as the feature of further Olympiads. It is claimed this race is not hu- mane, and a petition to this effect will be presented to the international committee tonight. Sponsors for the movement would substitute a 25,000 metre (about 15 miles) race. Arrangements have been complete for the marathon classic, which will. be run off tomorrow. Members of the | Belgian Olympic committee sought to secure a change in the rules so! as to permit runners to secure re-. freshment, such as light soup, dur- ing the great ordeal, but the com- mittee has ruled that the men will | be permitted to receive only water. The route will be guarded by 500 Belgian soldiers and will be closed to all but official motor cars during the race. The American fencing team to-. day beat England eight victories to} seven in the dueling sword contest, | but was beaten by France, 12 to 2. In. a training match in water polo the. Brazilian team defeated the Greeks, | 3 to 2. Injuries that cropped up yesterday | seriously hurt America’s chances in| the decathion. Yesterday a bad cold) kept Bradley out altogether and Brutus Hamilton was so ill that he couldn't do himself justice. Bob Le Gendre, the Georgetown athlete, also Was prevented from competing be- | cause of an injured arm sustained tn broad jumping. | Had Hamilton been at his best he / might have established a long lead on the first day's showing. As it was, the Missouri University man led | his field for the five events decided yesterday. Points were scored as follows in | the first five events of the classic Decathion, which were the 100-metre | run, putting the 16-pound weight, the 400-metre run, the high jump and boad jump: Brutus Hamilton, University of | Misecuri, 3406. Wickhoim, Finland, 3575. Ohlsson, Sweden, 3305. Leeland, Nerway,. 3259. Reder, Nerway. 3232. Malmer, Sweden, 3215. Gylleaste!pe, Sweden, 3715. Nilsen, Sweden, 3218. Liceat. FE. L. Vidal, United States Army, 3215. Lehtene, Finland, 3203. Marry Geelita, Illinois 3174. Alef Kiumburg, Esthenta, 3161. BE. Ellie, Syracuse University, 3100. Gerspach, Switseriand, 2695. A. Ca * BOUT IS POSTPONED | CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—The scheduled 10-reund bout between Pal Moore, | New Orleans, and Charlie White, Chi- | cago, at East Chicago, Ind., this aft-. ernoon, has been postponed for one. week because of rain. | ‘eago this afternoon. ‘won a referee's decision over White « MISKE says he has a sort of ©® hunch That he will take Jack Dempsey into camp; f | He’s heavier and has a harder punch, With which he hopes to stop the present champ. the dreaming’s good, Throughout the stilly watches of the night. We'd not disturb your slumbers if we could But while you dream look out for Dempsey’s right. While we would not deny that you may pack The dreaded kayo punch in either hand; Ww Jess Willard had it too but got a crack That sent him on a trip to Slum- berland. The eyes of all the world are on you, Bill; More power to your clout; Perhaps you'd better pill And soak him one before the pipe goes. out. TOO TRUE. However, as the feller says, the best time to pick the winner is after the fight. TOLD YOT SO. E who picks before the fight Must take a chance on being right. devastating ro}! another et» Can tell the world: “I told you so! HOW COME. See where Babe Ruth lined his forty-third home run’ of season. Indicating that the re- port that he had given away his home run bat was somewhat ex- aggerated. out the The young woman who lobped the loop 87 times and then pow- dered her nose after landing didn’t perform such a wonderful feat. Most any girl can powder her nose if you let her keep both feet on the ground. If she had powdered her snoot while looping the loop it would have been something to write home about. But why loop the loop? Sup- pose a guy started to walk from Broadway to Twelfth street and when he reached Eighth street be- gan to turn handsprings what would they do to him? Send him to the nut factory. In view of the well-known fact that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points, loop- ing the loop looks like a wanton waste of gasoline. FUTILE FEATS. DO not care a tinker’s whoop For aviators in the air, Who dip and glide and loop the loop— It doesn't get them anywhere. That it may be a thrilling feat, We'll not deny, but as for us We'd rather stay down on the street And get run over by a bus. See where the Poles gave the Reds an awful lacing. Walt till the Robinskis get a crack at ‘em. Those Bull-shave-notskis must have thought they were the guys who put the war in Warsaw. CHARLEY WHITE MEETS PAL MORAN AT CHICAGO | CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Charlie White ef Chicago and Pal Moran of New Orleans, lightweights, scheduled 10-round bout at East Chi- in a 10-round bout at New Opleans. In two 10-round preliminaries Bud | Perrill meets Ray Rivers while Joe Mandell of Rockford, DL. clashes with Johnny Doolan, Irish bDantamweight champion. JAMES FP. PAYNE of Tillsonburg. Ont.. won the Du Pet single target challenge championship trophy tn the preliminary sertes of the Grant American handicap tournament. i i i i ie i ate | grounded to Hornsby. | before meet in &, Moran recently | POWELL HTS FR HOMER I OPENING | | BROWNS GAMES OFF PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Today's scheduled double-header between the Browns and Awietics was called off because of rain. It Is probable that twin bills will be staged Monday and Tuesday. 21.— OP et OS Ss a “ROUND OF CONTEST the | writers, and the public was admitted _to the rest of the church. S. Fitz Gerald, B. B Johnson, president of the American | League, and James C. Dunn, prest- dent, and the entire Cleveland team were at the services. Three of the Cleveland team, Manager Tris Speak- er, Steve O’Nell!l and Joe Wood, were among the pallbearers. More than 300 floral offerings were sent by friends, among them being Mayor W. from 20,632 persons—men, women and children, who contributed 190 | cents each to “A Flower From a Fan” |fund, each dime to buy one flower. | ‘The blanket contained 2063 flow. ,ers. The remainder of the money in ‘the fund will be turned over to the “Ray Chapman Memorial Fund” to erect a bronze memorial tablet at League Park. i i i i i i i i aie a aa a Table Showing How Points Were Usual Bad Start—Watson | New an immense floral blanket, a tribute | ; Baseball Scores ' 4 Unofficial Figures. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ,e 8 6's @ ¢ O86" = CHICAGO AT WASHINGTON. 202010000 O ASHINGTON. 000000000 O Batteries: Chicago—Cicotte and Schalk. Washington—Zachary and Gharrity. Umpires —Mortarty and Hildebrandt. DETROIT aT Innings— Detroit .... York Batteries: : ¥ ork—Coillins. Hoffman. Ur Detroit—Davuss and Stanage Mogrodge. McGraw and upires—Nallin and Con- FIRST GAME. CLEVELAND AT BOSTON Yrnings— 12345¢789 T:H:E: Cleveland Boston Batteries O'Neil! and Schanzg 10400*~—1218 |i Ellison. and 265 Cleveland—Morton and Thomas: Boston—Hort Umptres—Dinneen and Evans. SECOND GAME sOSTON 6789 THE 90000000 6H ; | " l oOo y —_4 % i} Veleskie ark «kK and Walt >100 NEW YORK AT CHICAGO. 100000030 O CHICAGO. 001000110 O Batteries: New York—Barnes and Snyder Chicagzo—T and Daly L mpires—Moran ORLYN AT CINCINNATI 12348867892 T.3.E Hoo 0 00087 3 = aS en od0dcd0d 0 Oj © e kivn—Marcuard’d and Miller liee and Alien Umpires FIRST PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSBURG : I12843867S859 T na 1 | ™ 1 0 > @ 4) Philadeiphita—Rixe: Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. LUB % Pee. Win incimnati .... 44 =7s 582 peeaiion ....i.. mx 58 Sf] New York 6 8! "41 Pittsburg Chicago . ie sl ‘you 40) CARDINALS im. §¢ +e4 Boston. ae 4 47 5A 448 Philadelphia 46 8 411 AMERICAN LEAGUE. “4K . 4 440 "$1 | ‘ Boston en * Washmgton .... Detroit ats 2 Philadelphia . Yesterday's Resutls. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 4-8-0 Kart Oceschger, Fl- 5 * * v7> 614-1: Boston. or ee Cardinale Doak and Good win, Clemons lingtm and O' Neil. Cincinnati, 10-9-2:Brooklyn. 2-9-2. RBatter- fes: Luque and Fisher and Wires: Mamaux. Mitchell amd Mohart. Miller and Taylor Chicago. 5-10-0: New York, 1-11-90. Bat- teries Alezander and 0O’Farrell: Benton. Douglas and Winter=. Smith and Gonzales. Philadelphia, 4-6-1: Pittsburg. 2-5-1. Rat- teries Betts and Tragresser: Ponder ard Haeffner AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago. 7-12-3: Philadelphia, 48-0 (#rst game.) Batteries Faber and Schalk: Big- bee and Harris and Perkins and Myatt. Sec- oad game: Chicago. 5-9-3; Philadelphia. 2- 5) (game forfeited to Chicago tn ninth when crowd refused to leave fleld at umpires’ or- ders.) Batteries Kerr and Schalk: Perry | and Perkins. Tomorrow's Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louls (two games) Brooklyn at Cincinnatt. New York at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGTE. New York Chicago at Washington. -——_——_-— ama Hutchinson Wins Detroit at 5 ) 5 5 5 009000000080 83 1° St. Louis Stars Leading Batters In Major Leagues Sisler Is Clouting .408 and Hornsby .372, According to Players in the National League who last week were leaders in their respective specialties copgsinued to, Set the pace, according to averages released today, which include ganies of Wednesday. Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis star, who topped the List of batters, par- ticipated in 50 or more games 4a week ago with an average of .372, retained the same mark, although he played in eight games during tl:e However, he increased his bases to 245, on 162 doubles, 13 week. lead in hits, which include $2 triples and seven homers. Eayrs of Boston, although dropping three points, continued to be the runner- up, with .353, while Nicholson of Pittsburg stepped in front of Roush of Cincinnati for third place, with a mark of .341. The Cincinnati out- fielder slumped five points for an average of .327. which ties him with J. Smith of St for fourth place. : Cy outhelder, total Louis Williams, the Philadelphia failed to swell his home run total of 13. Max Carey of Pitts- burg negotiated a quartet of stolen bases and is showing the way with 42. Other leading batters: Stock, St. Louis, .326; Williams, Philadelphia, 322; Young, New York., .321; Ko- netchy, Brooklyn. .3271; Hollocher, Chicago, .318; King, New York, .317; Groh, Cincinnati, .316: Myers, Brook- Ivn, .313; Z. Wheat, Brooklyn, .309; Duncan, Cincinnati, .305; Flack, Chi- cago, .305 Sisler Regains First Place. : Louis’ star first ing a great during the past dethroned manager of the Cleve- land Indians, tin the American League for leadership. Sisler is batting 498, an increase of four points over last week. while Speaker has dropped its to .400. Joe Jackson, the Chi- er, and Babe Ruth r New ) each George isler. St. ~ week. and as Tris Sepaker. the one the ing tied for third place. ting .389. Ruth made only one home run from Wednesday a week ago to last Wednesdar when the averages Were comp! He had up to this time gathered 42 circuit drives. Hits total base record has been increased to 303 bases and as a run getter he has 127 times. Rice of Washing- ton continued to set the pace qmong the base stealers with a total of 45 of them which were add- week. Detroit's star, signs of climbing among the leading batters, has not kept up the pace he “Ouple of weeks ago. He is hit- 12 compared with .341 a week lad ‘ As counted thefts. two ed during Ty Cobb +h . e who showed Other leading batters: E. Collins. Chicago. .354: Meusel. New York. .350: Washington, .345; Jacobson, St Hendrvyx, Boston 335: “leveland. 332: Weaver, Milan Washington. 126: Wash- Cleveland c-0: Judge, Semi. Bouts Off to Bad Start Roger Cornell’s opening semi-pro- boxing show at the First Armory night was fessional! Regiment last held as scheduled but under discour- aging cor attendance to a of seven as to weather and Rain mere handful and the program was cut to four. one pair being thrown out because the Principals were unable to pass the physical examination. The show was held as scheduled when officials came to the rescue and volunteered to work without pay. he best bout of the evening from a scientific standpoint was that be- tween Harry Ricks. the South Broad- way bantam and amateur. and recen* graduate to the professional ranks. Bock braced in the last round and limited the crowd events former made up some of the ground he lost in the first three rounds, but not enough to gain a draw. he heavyweight bout between Jack Kelly and Jim Marples was slow and uninteresting. Marples doing most of the forcing George LCLindsay bumped Frank Foss to the floor in the course of their Bbbut and might have stopped his foe had he been cooler. Morris Mickey sco-ed knockdowns against Al Coey and won without trouble. ree Athletic Supremacy, Moakley Sq U.S. Will Have to Harry to Hold. SATURD. is * a Fy OF >. Teg sat , : ; ‘Rise of European Nations Athletically, as Shown in Present : -_ pic Games, Indicates Our Supremacy Will Be Sorely Tested Next Time, Head Coach Declares. 3 = ae a Fgh ae By Jack Moakley. Head Coach of the U. S. Olympic Track Team: ‘Copyright, 7920.) ; ANTWERP, Aug. 21.—In the 200-metre race. yesterday tained our supremacy when Allen Woodring cf the Meadow} oy a yard from Charley Paddock, whe of Philadelphia won Edward, England's star sprinter. lant fashion. In the semi-final Woodring had shown great form and in his race in the final he exhibited for the first time this year his true form, winning in perfect style. He has a brilliant future before him. In the 400-metre final Shea failed, like Meredith, to produc» his pre-war form. Rudd, the win- ner of this race, ran wonderfully, after having competed in séwen gruelling races in four days Meredith's failure yesterday was no Surprise. It wasg@jue to lack of Preparation and his long lay-off prior to the Olympic trials in America. He ran as well as he did in the final tryouts, but there he encountered too fast company. Nothing he did after he get here led me to believe that he would get a place in a fast field. As the Olympic games proceed it is possible to study the form of our competitors very closely. One of the outstanding facts is that the European countries, which suf- fered so terribly fluring the war, are able tt) send teams of excep- tional merit to this meet. All Eu- rope suffered during the war. even the neutral countries, and yet Scandinavia puts in teams which / The British runner was our gerous rival, but Paddock had beaten him in the 100-metre fine? on firmly believed that he would once more take Edward's measure, i mained, however, for Woodring to take first place, which . ee a [ he aia fer leave little doubt that to s 2 our position of supremacy fs athletic world. we must fee Some in the near future, . a I hope these games wil] _ attracting new blood inte : that sponsor our athletics. 7 aie hope they'll stimulate interest! running events fro mile ws ward. 77 = Our distance men. with exceptions, have made showing against what misee™ called an unusually @ne crop” European distance runners. fe a sprints we had it pretty much ew own way and outclassed the gun Such men as Paddock, Murct Scholz, Kirksey and We form a very bright cones of stars I would like to have such stellation in the longer. — races.’ Perhaps the climate of some European countries ieee! endurance running, but im = Guillemot, France's moses ous distance man, who dif sew in the long distance events i, a % oe Ae outdoor. life and England, Finland and Sweden. - —— MAYS PRACTICES WITH NEW YORK YANKEES; CROWD BOOES TY COBB NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Car!l Marys. New York American the field : = te + itcher of the club, appeared on Monday when a fatally tnju land shorts Mays “warmed ur in but was not included in against Detroit. “Ty” Cobb of Said to have made an ment suggesting Mays was appeared on center field. , iineup ‘hs 6440 the —_ d> —--- - JACK DEMPSEY BEGINS WORK FOR MISKE BOUT BENTON HARBOR, Mich... Aug. 21. —Jack Dempsey yesterday finished his light work and today wil] stam preparation his fight Labor day. er has con- sisted largely of weight reducing ex- *Tcises boxin for Miske here Eastman Springs ready for Miske who is expected to arrive Tues- day to « ete his preliminary work noe is “Orn p Dempsey announced that from now | on he will go through a strenuous progfam of work every day until the fizhe eae MANY NOTABLES ATTEN ve | FUNERAL OF C CLEVELAND, 0. Aug. Simi largest funeral! in (4eveland for 2 — ae, years testified yesterday te gard of Cleveland fans for Raya > Chapman, the player who was oo dentally hit in the head end i by a pitched ball, delivered Bei Mays, last Monday. : Long before the serviceg t at church was completely fille® a big crowd remained outside ness the arrival of the caskeh @& The city of Cleveland wag sented by Acfing Mayor W several Councilmen. The heads American League. the Cleve z Wrreyyyps canes other ball clubs were present, aaa ewe pevsccevers as the Cleveland team with thea ee ee a ception @f Manager Speamer,. prostrated. meet, develop through ae ‘ youth. This is true of the Sri: String of long distance men fae Headquart orations i ——ooo. f Kansas City Buoys Pat 2 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. Sis Scott of the Vancouver clab 3 Pacific International League, has | purchased by the Kansas City. : ican Association team, it nounced today Announ :. was made that Duke Smith ama feider, and Earl Brown, 6 both of whom have bees. semiprofessiona!l ball in # have been signed. i PHSASA SERS OS SES : s + * ~ FS amas . a“ Rahs SRERSS SSS ES SESSS SETHE HE SEE ETS TS see wy ee et ke Cs ee oP ae Se en PITCHER HERB BRE’ Seattle Pacifie Coast League club was sold to the Cing of the National Leagrue ~ The Handwriting on the Wall ~ Do you know whatit means? If not—turn to the Book - of Daniel and read the 5th Chapter. Thai ask Oe self whether you are ignorantly or carelessly ing your days or finishing yoar life? 7 To neglect the care of the body—to let an ailment grow into a disease when there’s work yet to be done—is a sin against self—family— friends The chief source of diseases whic and humanity. — h spring from inter Scored at Antwerp Up to Today “Pro” Golf Title TABULATION of the points scored in the Olympic games up to to- a A day's events showed that the United States, which ts leading with CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Jock Hutch- 158, had tallied in every event, with the exception of the javelin | inson of Chicago won the Profession- and was unable to land effectively. throw, tug-of-war, the 5000-metre run and 10,000-metre run. Following. fers’ lation’ Steve Travis of Bedford, Me. scored js a table showing what the various countries did in each event. ltey were age ae gocig otsa yiead bps eae money to | @ victory in his first bout in a Mich- —_— by defeating J. Douglas Edgar of tests, the Bei- | igan ring, defeating Johnny Andrews ; | Atlanta, Ga.. one up in the final agreed to meet of Toledo in eight fast rounds. Travis | thirty-six holes of play today on the Flosemoor course. was the aggressor throughout. Three Knockouts at L. A. ©. . xing show at the Lafayette Athletic | Club, yesterday. Bennie Hall stopped WITH TENNIS MATCHES Bubdles Robertson in the sixth round: Matches scheduled today itn the a municipal tennis tournament were in doubt, this morning. owitng to court conditions due to rain. The first Young Costello put away Lee Williams round of doubles was scheduled. im the same period: Lee Perkins. knocked out Battling Smith in the. fourth. In the singles Fred Josties as to may never be capabie temperamental! - _ have faced Rae Hollinshead in @ semi- ty of pitching again Then I aiso fimal title match, the winner to op- know the feeling against him to be so | pose Ted Drewes for the champion- bitter among the members of other ship. The schedule will probably teams that it would be inadvisable Re. 1 h NPRt ap Sa eS os sal | be held over until tomorrow, if sum- for him to attempt te pitem& this ‘villy uwee places count im ap-ef-—em, shine fails today, _ year, at any rate” structure was almost packed to! JACKSON. Mich. Aug. 20.—Jack. full capacity of 30,000 this after- | Herrick of Kalamasoo gained a silght shade over Sergt. George Norcroes of it was Toledo tn 10 rounds of terrific mill- ing here last night. Norcross in- 'Jured his right hand early in the bout nal ailments is a poisoned bowel. A bowel where clogged foods are chemically shooting poisonous-hatm — through your whole system, is nothing less than a pes ; house. Clean out the pest-house. To do it is simple 3 and easy. Do it with— 3 SALINAS “NOT WISE TO ATTEMPT TO PITCH MAYS AGAIN THIS YEAR”—JOHNSON CLEVELAND, Aug. 21.—No official action antagonistic to Carl Marys, the New York Amertcan League player. who pitched the ball Monday which resulted in Ray Chapman's death, will be taken by President B. B. Johnson of the American League. The case ts ended as far as he is concerned, 'Jehnson declared yesterday. “I could not conscientiously at- , tempt to make any trouble for Mr. Mays.” Johnson said. “But ft ts my honest belief that Mr. Mays never wil! pitch again. From what I have learned he its greatiy affected and e tii : a £oF if 2 400-Metre Hurdis. I 10-Metre i urdia 10,000- Metre Walk. 19,000- Metra. rt upper the same time. It acts ably. It is not unpleasant to take. five recommend Selines. Why not _—- ax, bottle of Selines—and use it ? You' il surely a 2 LEO SHAPIRO COMPANY - MINNEAPOLIS, U.S & | - ie > — a Ic effervesces in -e oo 2 “2 r sani Total Points o' ; CHARLES EK. NICTIOLSON, designer : , ub, Phila. }ef Sir Themas Lipten’s Shamrock IV. . accepted A CoOomMmissten te de-« rm the ‘“secho Siovakia ce a nif Ma pleles phe ee The tered ja’s —— Holt ihe etasiarys o) contge: | 000-Metre, . A. A. Meadowbroow qualifiied for the final in ‘Beat of th- fomifinal the + F ti beGr*0d Qi He BR 460 as ("As Amer ts Cup “¥) 4 Borg _ a i (33a. %

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At Editorial Page ‘).~=—Ssé News: Photographs 7 SS Ng \ Tw | Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features SSX IS sway Ny é ASS ~~ | Z Z “i y a | . Y Y GZ G ‘nf ltt Tt SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920. y V4 Y Z Y ff Y Y ~ Z SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920. | Ws GG U Y Y, | a ae een ¥ Will © bn. HDA Dh htt GJ. oe », Uti Yl. ™ a” | - —~ —— ) | RDI em Moakley Says}. at: | LIZZ, eras oo Bette oe See , + Wy peo tayg y Reateuterte aetna: So eee. sg Avene adept 4 = " . fey on , sts, poe tte | ly, as Shown in Present Olym. ee = } 4 Yi Y ve ) acy Will Be Sorely Tested Aa pach Declares. ONL APG AA ADA SET AB ie Ry hh ee 0 Pa aed — Kiley. ‘ Piympic Track Team. 1920.) p-metre race, yesterday, we main. odring cof the Meadowbrook Club harley Paddock, who safely beat British runner was our most dan. him in the 100-metre final and I aa! ens SY Ragen nage Nein: BDRBRBR9YyYyRSS OS SS. GG Kenn ae ee) SSS e take Edward's measure, It re. » first place, which he did in bDril. SSX WSS 7 ave little doubt that to maintain ur position of supremacy in the thletic world we must improve WOO WS a prints we had it pretty much our © 3 wn way and outclassed the field. puch men as Paddock, Murchison, echolz, Kirksey and Woodring orm a very bright consteHation of stars. I would like to have such a con. tellation in the longer distance aces. Perhaps the _ climate of ome European countries favors *# endurance running, but men like # Guillemot, France’s most marvel-| bus distance man, who did so well’ n the long distance events in thig eet, develop through plenty of # putdoor life and training from: fouth. This is true of the brilliant pme in the near future. ie j I hope these games will result {np a Z j per oe ttracting new blood into bodies & 4 . G i ee hat sponsor our athletics. I also Be G gr ee ope they'll stimulate interest in & : iY ee Binning events from the mile up- & Y e ae : ward. ¥ ri | ot ma : Our distance men, with very few yj é parte oe ee Be: xceptions, have made a_ poor Ay . % eS . 2 : Ps kh . howing against what might be & : Y ts ie See ae ee too! oe! ; alled an unusually fine crop of y Y ‘ : Ss ; Ree. sei é the sical = 3 : uropean distance runners. In the # ; Y nes | pan "bh eB ge oh Ge nS : Y WS WS NS See RRS OV Ms ~. = 3 : x ‘ «yy ~ PARSVSASSSSSSSSS SYS Ss SRA Sa sse MIG ae ate SSS os a ee SSX \ . errarrerre Oa te a BAATVSSSVS SSS SS — —_.. % | SS SX, _.nd nd NAA AAD PRARANAM SRO On RR Se ge Nn ORE SAO Mr RM A a Oe hl a IN A Aes Ail OE ALA LANA a A nag. tll nN et Re NE pull i AOA, AO AL i SI A ELIE AA ie AAD wn. litte ey SRV SSE SSL ESSA SSESES MMMAAAAAAWWWWWWWM WW apter. Then ask your- tly or carelessly number- your life? o let an ailment grow ~ = GZ ote we a GY ~" oo Uy ye | D0 RD Git ee Sc, ~ = 2 L | , = ee r &: : 1g on the Wall ae iy eG: | If not—turn to the Book - | YY 1G | eee | : | Spies Y Se eet eh ed SAN, ‘ .>* Sen ok ar Se we wet ewewenee frien ds an d A uma nity. ; | J i Re RS al » VEE See FS 2 Bt ee PR ST ES SR SS SO oe ae ee RRB Ee ee) Lue es meas > 5 » * os . me a ate “x Se b ONS AR PORAS ESAS tate, , . - Rots” S we SSSI = SP a 2 bien Sipe. ne m,: ge a ae fie ¥. ‘ee ee fae ae ‘ s % a A # | ( ce ry 4 % % m + Bie 2 ~ Sa a Se + at sees > “an pal tar wx J ie WMA ~ <a<4 S ee 4% fa Ad Y S * +=. -a Sr FS . + at , oe “Wy . . ‘ , pendde ante ttTtlel ete ed Pe “ i (th, YI, VSS AAA SS fy ~ , pert ee eee S Tee AMM MLSS hhh fa YI 7. V4) oe / enamine hts 4: AAO ED “bee te NOTE ARS MAES ie ve - aerre eee pease esaaeIee rere SOOO IMT ddd COLDOOEEBEOOOEROOEEEDEOBEEDOLD AOBEEEPOLELEEOPDDEEOEIELEEOEE - cone ree 00 FFT d e - VPIIALILLLALM MMMM A Lhd : ' : WM Mee eeeeretre 5 WY Ld WOTOOOO ccccddlttEE YY WU ible / | The melancholy ruins of a long-range gun upon Heligoland, that once impregnable island, which under the terms of the Versailles treaty is being dismantled and wiped off the military map. Admiral Robert E. Coontz photographed in St. Louis with his two sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Paradise of 1210A Montclair avenue, and Mrs. Guy D. Helmich of 1214 Shawmut place. neral Wm. C. Gorgas, former Surgeon- nsylvania avenue, Washington, rt steer 4 -~tnternational mend Salinos. Why not od use it? You'll surely ( - néral précession of Major-Ge - MINNEAPOLIS, U.S.A- ~ General Army, moving al on ne ema Cemetery at Arlington. f aternational 7 J SA Of 4 AA, , , / | 7 f, ‘ff ° S

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Reade ee eed mts opp re —a ie ee er ok irre or. rid ee ee ee. a ee ~ we a ee es * iow eee ee ~ ye “ on a een eo eT wish wae ME PPD ne Me, Boo og a ene * FL Sieter age ates he Speen a Eo Sep Reet Stitt emnnzineny ay’ “ eR ae nee a ae ae ee LS ee ee Le nL ce ne neers . " - * 1 TE PO DT Set me My Laegn ‘ OE Ry NORE LIT ST AE A ARNT et INE OE 7 Oe ee: F tne ae re we ae a oe weey Yap 7 : eee ve pd We Ee i, ¥ Pete ee tt. a rs et : ae ot 28 “s es staph tatedindhd FR pore ee am vite» em Na ao ton ,. ” ota ri . 7 : es See SRS "cheese Ns Py AON iene eget ed tenet i 6:8; ee : “ee - 9b tt th RN he» pin Bm Oe . yee ° i . ei am ’ St SR Senne ere ire hanna aes) a oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1920. * —_———_ —— a BOP LEP SOE MTS ITE ee TY fa? ie. 2 cham d fs Rats i BS ih 7 NO EE a slp got ~ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets, POST-DISPATCH C! CULATION Seren Months’ A ee, 1920: 373.398 cane eae hae ee Be eeeweees &@ 8S @ DAILY AND SUNDAY ss | THE ee ee POST-DISPATCH FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor. always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. eel a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Another Crying Need. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : Il beg to be allowed to add my little ‘in the past. UNIONISM’S NEW WEAPON. In calling an industrial plant or other establisb- ment a “union” institution, the use of the adjective means merely an institution under unfon labor's ree- ulations as to pay and employment conditions and having union labor's approval. But the adjective may mean something different and more important in the future. It may mean an institution in whose ownership union labor partici- pates to such an extent as to give it control. A very interesting phase of this new movement in unionism fe dealt with in a Post-Dispatch article from Wash- ington, headquarters of the Machinists’ Union, the. third largest body in the American Federation of Labor. Through a special contribution of $1 a month from its 350,000 members, easily spared with the existing | scale of wages, this body has been buying the se- curities of fronworking plants which offer resistance to union demands or which may be suspected of being | about to offer resistance. The fund for this purpose’! now amounts to more than $9,000 000. The plan has not only resulted in the abandonment of nonunion policies by individual plants, but is be- lieved to have headed off a concerted movement by) employers to reduce wage and other concessions won In oyder that it might command bank- . ing facilities and-the service of experienced finan- ciers in carrying forward the idea, the union has ac- quired large holdings of the stock of the Commercial | National Bank, second largest bank in the District. ci Columbia, and of the Mount Vernon Savings Bank | supply. ping the price led to premature cuts and the market | } recent rapid decline does not seem to be associated | | with legal effort of any sort and particularly does not seem to be associated with the confident promises of the Department of Justice to stand between profiteer, extortion and the people. It was due to the operation of the natural laws of trade, though the ceaseless publicity given to facts showing that the price was unjustifiable undoubt- edly hastened the relief. The outrageous price could not be maintained longer in the face of an abundant Fears of a collapse of the structure prop- went to pieces. The inevitable day of a fall in the monstrous prices ef textiles cannot be long averted. It may be a fall 'in which some of the woolen profiteers wil? be seri- policy is to co-operate in ously hurt. * Their best oringing about gradual and reasonable declines. Rae EP ee a ae ae CHALLENGE FROM DEFIANT BANDITS. Chicago's postal car robbery was only an inferior — ee imitation of the one perpetrated here with the genuine | sagebrush thrills of the West of wild davs and wilder | In Chicago the scene of the exploit was a dis- men. tant suburb, West Pullman. The robbers prosaically Waited until a single mail sack had been thrown from the train. Then, as the sack slid undramatically down a chute to the street level, the bandits seized it safely and easily made their escape. Here the robbers operated defiantly inside the city iimits. They boarded the train in the good old way, stationed the mail-car workers in the approved pos- —_— a = s ~“ ee eee : “aes — ar ae , . aa. wr Pe - > é * * WOMEN’S: . a= the = map inted in your of the same place. ture, with their hands up, and threw: off, not one, . American Bar Association printe I Th } t of the id will c when values de- fiw ied Sager them one at a time in , issue of the 16th inst. which declares in| © real test Of the idea will come en vaiues Ge-; but five, mail sacks to confederates at an appointed . ma . . _ ‘ 9: : v aL \ : 3. favor of “an appointed judiciary, with a cline, employment becomes scarcer and returns OD spot. It had all the familiar details of such exploits i: = . . » rT ‘ sic? ; > : y S mon " ‘ ee - . a peculiarly entitled to receive the support | tiomal forces, frankly admits that his country is co- The reports, on ' - aign rete e filed by mont can a an, milliner,- telephone ef the bar against unjust criticism and operating with the Bolshevists. The Western allies; didates for Comsress seem designed to conceal facts | : cashier, beauty specialist, clamor.” The lawyer is an officer of the are hostile to the Soviets. Ther are also hostile to/ 48 language is said te be designed to conceal thought. meena ti es _ eine sella eee “yer, @ court and in duty and honor bound to up- | | That of G. H.-Foree, who made a run in the Tenth steiintit sepnandiion aun eae om hold its dignity. Whatever his private. estimate of the character or attainments) of an incumbent, he fis bound at all times, for the sake of the orderly administra- Turkey, imposing peace terms that will destroy its power and independence. It is, therefore, natural, | he insists, that the two should be drawn together. But it may be that they are drawn together more Missouri District. is of a different sort. In its items it seems that his entire campaign activities can be ' visualized, from his first entrance on the field to the A PASSER-BY. r— ~\The MIRROR @ this wife did all these ti was a much overworked ° if this man expected th : j *3 ¥ +3 > : 2 . mighe he found im any of cae ~ — to ee er | by an instinctively recognized identity in sympathy ‘nal mailing of the expenditure report to Washington, JUST A MIN UTE With Post-Dispatch ° tradea: then éhe mae i subordination an Ss é ‘ ; CER : z iN Poet @ Phil » | : | Ww . for which he includes the cost of a 2-cent s n. \ rm + oets an Liosophers : on aouch at | courts. Members of a bar association are | and viewpoint, perhaps also in general aims and pur-. eisai: — : tam! P ye ne bo : at naturally better qualified to judge of the) poses, than by the bond of a common antagonism He spent 14 cents for car fare to attend a confer- a i ue ‘uti Dractice tee ’ ; : : ; . > * la: lo z oT hi : : - «i ar’ 4 riiengt fitness of candidates for the judicial of- The Bolshevist ideas as to the social structure. as to| Mee Of leacers at Wich his own defeat was decided on t CAUTION SAYINGS OF A FLAPPER ENGLAND'S NEXT WAR . the wa - ‘Ste : Ty >) “ ~ . . . bovy S he he 7? On - a ¢ ~ > ¢ ‘ 7 " ; aVe e ‘a ” g sg —— ss, . ai : if ; S . ie “ ™ P * et nase aie Prien Taal secbeel 1 moral standards, as to the status of the individual, “° Spent o» cents tor a shave for an Irish worker oe uae G. D H COLE in the Venturer (English Mazes @ his de some of 1 n eir organization, fee erfectly free ne inten ae , | i : No. Luell _- 3 ei pies eee . COLE itn th turet é 4 , noted opinions as oe ont for *Fe not now those of the rest of the world and the/ $1.00 “for a photograph of myself that resembles There is nothing The only truth-teller is a mirror, and we usu- E are committed up to the eyes te ‘us kinds of work must b the judicial office, and yet it will be obd- ideas of the Turks never have been. | Mutt’s partner,’ $6 for an engraving of the same, 50 That should fright your ally doubt it. | gerne Sse os yr vlteness rar me at all, | — during the time she | mere ys o e ute- e—often ruee. served that under the elective system The Turks sought to establish a culture on lines) which we have had for many years under that rejected the teachings of all human experience. eur present Constitution, these members The Bolshev do not express their opinions publicly for ists apparently are trying to do the same | thing. ~Turkish civilization has accomplished noth-. cents in postage on letters to 25 “influential” resi- dents of the district, whom the letters failed utterly to move. For a “fascinating blonde” and for a “charming brunette’ he laid out 35 cents each on jars Biessed souls When you go to ast your ballots In November At the polls. The popular gir! is the one who is not always boasting of her good times. The modern girl who is popular is called by ‘inadequate brute-force at that—of the | ors. - are even now, despite official denials, dell | preventing pacification And, in Eastern and Central Europe | and o encouraging x: What a tired wonmian she Doubtlees there came a she was so weary of work “silently stole awa‘ er against judicial candidates. On the ni a0 = : 7 . e : . . > ‘ } : > ; ner ™m van ' i o , = 2 ; e ’ ; by *& Gne side their code makes it their duty iDg, has been the negation of true civilization, has| Of face cream and for a ‘plump widow” $1 on open- mach of you « * far ee mari yencihdt ty ts neal sine “tte "ger homes: nto, * 2 - » 7 . ‘ : ‘ - +7 . 2 ‘ > 4 ‘ 3 '2F va ha ur nrefe ey wi, , : - ("ft ‘ : .. ai ; es : > ss - 5 entye pend ns ob gota roe been one of the’ world’s colossal! failures. Bolshevist work lisle hose. ™ re oe their efforts in dis- iw “attic gah : The more a girl knocks another to a fellow ur Elder Statesmen. A new war W these activities. he might oniy dges, and on the other they civilization, if it may so be called. has smal! possi- | tributing his cards. Will items like these become im 6% the more anxious he is to meet the gir. front us simultaneously with an extreme searching for her now. are restrained by their sense of the dig- nity of the office which they desire above. all other considerations to uphold. It is. an eminently proper time to consider the piace toward which Turkey, in its days of final decay | get double-crossed, $236.68,” choice between an appointive judiciary, | ' bility of turning out any other way. In all Christendom, Bolshevist Russia is the one! and even collapse, might turn with a hope of finding very numerous as our women become a factor of greater potency in election results? ‘The total cost to is the way the account is balanced. — Candidates and such. When vou're read: For the voting Dearie, just throw In the clutch Knitting seems to be the fad again. The giris seem to have a ripping time knitting. SELMA WERTHEIMER. tance of many Englishmen—to say not _Irishmen—to fight on the side of our ru / with the immediate probability of a | rising in the East. Nor would our self | Dominions be likely to take too lenient & rf Methinks # must have of “all work and no piay, became tired of the grind pens in the best-regulated [ have known women “ preliminary indorse | If you like them | | oo. as + ore nemaenadgdle the | the conditions for mutual co-operation. Some men in failure develop a philosophy of de- Smooth-faced better, CRAZY TO WED? of those who had brought the British who ge gone a day | Turkey, played out, united wi > feat that makes them victors in a m t's the war t ne + ic ‘+ -eddin . | into another war. At the least there OGER GISE EO Sas American Bar Association, and the old) pia} ed with Bolshevism. about | ' ore genuine sense That's the way to Over an item which told of two wedding an “trouble” in South Africa. and there might working at this, that and elective system which, whether we will it tc play out; the nation that gave us Lenine joined to | o° not, has a tendency to discredit our the nation that gave us Abdul the Damned. judiciary and diminish public confidence in the administration of justice through | : our courts. And this is but one of the. : many urgent calls for a new Constitution | It seems a logical alliance = 9 a aw SUGAR DOWN, WHY NOT TEXTILES? | than successful competitors a one and at the ridiculously Mr. Foree may be such low cost offonly $236.68. Some regard the law for expenditure publicity as a . farce. Such reports as this make us glad the law was passed. What might not have been the indulgence (‘ast your vote Though there may be Some that like them Whiskered a la tilly Goat. But, Luella, We adjure you. nouncements the Belleville News-Democrat last Monday had this headline: “Two Local Men Heid Insane.’ t a . IN SIGNS. be actual disruption. And while thas & were taking place abroad, while Ireland, Iné Egypt. and Africa, to say nothing of Persia other of our new commitments, were is ment, our Government would have te . an increasing reluctance of our population && thing in an effort te help ittie realizing what they in the process. And the hu been Diind to the cost. Some women will never ing as long as they are pe do — =e Missouri, the mandate for which it is) Gov. Cox promisés an inquiry to explain the cur-| With which Mr. Newberry’s swollen expenditure would i the meme ef 820 ti‘(|$#;C oe SRNR OSes e tess ee to fight or to produce the wherewithal # Many a husband has at seating a cee aan — rent mystery of woolen mills shutting down in the, "@V@ been regarded, had his report shown vestiges of Pieate hats | woule hegoes ek Fe ee ee ne rom a — ee a nse of humor? | ; hedecedcescecce Saeeenee sees Wh inn gukale whale we | paratively good one as causes £0. = stop to it. e has allow PERCY WERNER. face of conditions justifying their operation at full|* = of au Not to vote for Is this -fighting? | would it happen, of course, if the war @ be too much heipmate oe A “Wet” Leaguer. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “ ' Undoubtedly the League of Nations was responsible for the nomination of Mr. Atkinson for Governor, and the de- capacity. | As Governor of Ohio he has a machinery of in- vestigation at his disposal that may result in benefit. As a@ great wool-growing and wool-consuming State, Ohio may present opportunity for a disclosure of = = = Financial adjustments, by which Mexico appears to | have won over Villa and Cantu, were once tried by the United States in the case of the Dey of Algiers and the Tripolitan pirates—but the affair remained Any fellow If he wears a Pair of Spats. ” * . PORTENTS. Quincy. N1L—A Watermelon which was cut In a Maxville (Mo.) church is this one: : BE A GENTLEMAN WHILE IN CHURCH se@eeeeeeseseeeese ee@eeeaeeeesees es © | | merely a futile and hopeless squabble, might so easily arise out of the peace and in relation to which right and wrong have hardly a meaning at all. Ate 4 LENIN ON FREEDOM OF PRESS enough playmate If some men's real Want be printed right out of the they would read something “Wanted—Wife who can « clean house, take care of feat of Judge Priest. | facts throwing light on the general situation. The unsatisfactory until Decatur took a hand. It might open here had the name “Harding” plainly | °°” mcviru: wouenimenisliani Frem Premier's Letter to Brite Laver. | cut erase, hang wall paper As a lifelong Democrat the writer could | Sale of Japanese sugar as low as 7 cents and other! be a provident move for Mexico to develop a Decatur. traced on the red mea: by Nature's finger. mppdge . 4, public and its warning for the textile men | bth : “Cox” when. they are snapped It would seem that this merchandise ime | our persecut! pe ace a a . hs 7 ta tng “H ....@mt Democrat he will get my vote and It ithe. ‘tt The liquor bandits who disgustediy turned away Sioux Falis, S. D—A wild grapevine near i. new i our perma ion of 3 enemas an ite | ae See to pey thousands of others opposing the Vo!- t is pro e that attempts to maintain an arti- from a barrel of red ink at Barnes Hospital w , | here is attracting much attention. It has py te we Ri Rineiewaidt buscar eben | Werner etc. . repues that the real oul somely by letting her bear n stead Dill and eighteenth amendment and ficially high price could be made under more favor- z P ould; curved and twisted into a perfect formation 2 played peepee ee Sod ope yo bog. sae the Terror are the imperialists of Engiaaé It happens that such m favoring the League of Nations. ble auspices in. the case of sugar than any other never have enjoyed one of those 50 cent table d'hote | f the name “Christensen.” . her allies,” who have been and are ¢ * wives, but they don't keep t MISSOURI DEMOCRAT. | commodity produced in large fore ec The advance| “22ers: With wine, in the good old days. | . e+ «@ BRISCUIT BEEF | White Terror in Finland and Hungary, = forever. They may use al in its price of sixfold or more was ter ceeialie *7<es SLICED FROM THE TEF. nae Yim aria elias 0) 2b sok ag ge ea ee Soak ooh Tite er ate agi tebe Parse Poni are L eee " wy ba it during the courteh : i tt a2, NCAA PsA .n, Pilsudski, , rtyt rhat i« expected of t? Organized Postoffice Clerks . ar “ae | The sugar hoarders are beginning to squeal, hot biscuits ten 2 ; ~ = | ic har! l. 76 uits _Wrangel. Our Red Terror i ense of % lean 5 Sania eee feo the Editor of the Post- than the advance in ‘most other prices and it was | olice wangeam Charies Hall, 76, who arrested tWO' which is the natura! form of vocal expression “k of an auto supply house in Aurora, Mo. | —— oe ni . oo byeow 1 Siscovered by het — Dispatch. Back of a PP) , , Workin c < rs hea it me , i In your issue of recent date you make| “®*¢ UP TU ee ee eee oe ee . » aiter Knocking one of them/ for their kind ‘ appears the following: suppression of the resistance of the expul when she has no childr ; : + “ — . “ce es , en s t nec Grer, @ statement attributed te a Mr. Flaherty sistance. But the day of its ultimate fall could not | down, is the latest person to take a poke at that hat- . nasi , Lee eewees ee wh whom the social rervolutionists, the Se Siuib-tntunk eeatae eee that the National Association of Postof-) be averted and it will not escape attention that its/ tered Osler theory | From the prices charged for pork and eenne Viki, and an insignificant number of and she must bear the bur foe Clerks is controlled by the Postoffice i anne some remaulants you would cutnaliined <\E Su iment mbes SA workers align themselves. The freedom Protracted period officials. As president of the local branch ° sa —== | that beans had dropped to 6's cents a pound. and assembly + ass and EDITORIAL SPARKS. HORRIBLY F , Maybe that microscopic piece of fat posk is ssembiy in a bourgeois democracy Mae The day is gone when a : bi ahaa Ps against the working people. It means stances of 75 per cent of the organized Postoffice clerks all over the country, and our pres- i@ent and all other officers are Postoffice The 3% éents a mile railroad rate will make short distance honeymoons popular.—Arlington Courier. @ 4 Is Temnessee to go on record as being ashaméd of the finest thing it ever did? of bribing and buying up newspapers by te tal‘st I have so often explained thp & prees that it was not very entertaining to repeat myself. The word te wice and OT ‘S open to he With her grandmother & clerks duly elected to serve by the clerks.) Director (exasperated): Do vou know how a fade- teouee —- —— ia our alm and desire to work for the! our is done, Miss Extra’? Extra Gir! (eagerly): Yes, The cow that makes two pounds of butter ho ~ oa ome — tnterest of all Postoffice cierks, but ovr gir. Director (brutally): Well, do one.—Film Fun. churn where only one churned before is a true COMPTLSORY LABOR IN BU pt me ~— Rene tee © belief is that this result can best be od- pienneattiiagpiinds ; benefactor of menkind. PREMIER STAMBOLISHY te Vieese Corres ‘ a ually i she | wee him tained by harmonious It would be a terrible biow to Ohio ff she lost her | —eee E have net lost faith in tte futur | seme ane gpa — B superiors than two pennants while merely electing a President of The time is rapidly approaching when a new the contrary. We shail endeavor &, He 2 ‘athens tele 9 ones viki tactics. From the the United States —New York Tribune. President will march forth. to heart the lessons we have learned f - Tete ee ee ne +} Pc) puma y unhappy past. but we shall stick to the | Whevetes a man pe hep paper it would “Yes, my daughter has eloped.” “But I suppose Dry leaders are urging that the Government dictated by our own aspirations . Just a&® i ae man « . to see not how you will forgive the young couple.” “Not until after. buy all the whisky. How could the Govern- ent we are chiefly occupled with r ia ve = if she ast he — tor they have located a place to board.”—Boston Tran- ment do this if !t were not personally ac- authority of the Government and getting @& gotn es gp , and | script. : quainted with the bartenders” ple back to peaceful pursuits. The laws w a toe ee te wis eee area, ies eM. 2 pose to enact introducing compulsory ial TER tes gence, Aber Leve that a Over in England they are worried iest the United We have heard several foiks say they are ‘extending co-operative Me me have ff “e geod not Y gras he Ren: rs States capture the world’s export coa! business. When eageriy awaiting the St Louis engagement of purpose increasing the production of & notin ee nen 4 th the American consumer hears about it he will be | that show in which the chorus girls treat the garian people. We can ceo thal a os Feesctb ov: L ome. an worried, too.—Chicago News. audience to “stage tea.” laws will go into effect. because B 3.4 The en 4 push | | ieee day completely tn the hands of the em ——, “I understand that in the new play Alice has quite | SONG BY THE SEA. !peasanta. The Nationa! Agricultural a.@ifficult pert.” “Difficult? Why. she doesn’t sexy Darkness over the water, which now rules the country and to a & word.” “Well, ten’t that difficult for Alice ?"—Bes- Ané the wild. mournful sea. members of the Cabinet belong, has an 63a PEACH DESSERT age Shnamarigt. | Ans © tt Get ame majority both tn Parliament and in (6 aemenememsie | It breaks the heart of me Governments. We still trust In the EAT one cupful thk What kind of a husband are you? A burglar came) honor and fustice of the Great Powers cream and one cupful su inte the house a while ago and like to have fright- ened me to Didn't you hear me | For, not so was the morning, Glorified with light, the atmosphere of hatred is disstz already see a beginning of this—thoss Smooth, add the whites of | beaten to a stiff froth Mar ©f peaches siiced. and sprint *ugar; then powr the creem _ +@VEr anc serve very cold. And the gay gulls wheeling seaward. Forgetful of the night. JULIA CLOPTON CRESOP. will appreciate the fact that the mest = | tant and oppressive clauses of the . | must be revised. death. “¥-yes, my dear, but I thought you were singing.” | — Florida Times-Union. | | ¢ Commercial Appeal

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Gt F WOMEN’S PAGE SRT Tn ert . F : Si ere me Ae cre ete ort IE ee afin eta ee a eae Se ae RS ts il oni FOr i ee daw af me . POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928. WOMEN’S PAGE Ss RY a a i i ae i Me FOURTH INSTALLMENT. | i‘ six weeks at an expensive hofel, ? Bingley existed in the forlorn inn wh his native town afforded. pairs goin’ on,” got to give our children some of the _ other young folks have. 4 @ #£«ovt of school a few weeks an’ see a } 18 world.” | When the hotel bills arrived Hen @ @2~=ropparid them with a groan that no individ t ' could have wrung from him, however f ts total. What appalled him was the travagant frenzy of Maria. or discussed their She never expenditures. pulse. | Henry mentally conceded that most ® # pulses ard actions were sane. Every the house was practical and labor sa to himself, he would undoubtedly five or 10 vears. The new delight in the spring and summer. to not He has allowed her and stop to it. _ be too much helpmate enough playmate. If some men’s real Want Ads could | be printed right out of their thoughts they would read something like this: “Wanted—Wife who can cook, sew, clean house, take care of children, cut grass, hang wall paper, help me earn a living and love me. She must be sweet, kind and have no temper, ' never forgetting the deference due me as the head of the house. For this I am willing to pay her hand- somely by letting her bear my name.” It happens that such men do get) ves, but they don’t keep them—not ver. They may use all the elu- bait during the courtship period, what is expected of the wife is ' discovered by her sooner or later. ? If she has the courage, she leaves. ' When she has no children. But woe ' to her when mother-love creeps in, - and she must bear the burden for a protracted period. The day is gone when a man can one as causes go. Still me n, of course, if the war le and hopeless squabble, such ly arise out of the peace c yn to which right and wrong meaning at all. ON FREEDOM OF PRESS. Letter to British Labor. ne members of your delegation ha with surprise concerning Red (¢€ |} lack of the freedom of the pres k of frecdom of assembly, ON fen of Menshoviki and Menshevlg I replied that the real culprits ae the imperialists of Englan@ o have been and are conduc in Finland and Hungary, in Iné who have been and are supporus Ichak, Denikin, Pilsudski, Red Terror is a defense of against the exploiters; it is 4 of the resistance of the exploite® social revolutionists, the Me insignificant number of Menshevi themselves. The freedom of ina bourgeois democracy is N OCTOBER Mrs. Bingley and the children, not go on. had gone to a popular autumn resort and spent | on his family a generous percentage of his sans: Ings, but aot all of them. He was too canny | There was Junior's college education | earn? Also, there must be safe provision | it? | for the future of. Maria and Carrie if anything happened to himself. There was no retrenchment in sight, but immediate retrenchment there must be, and its details were up to him. Sitting at his desk one Sunday morning in the little home room the family calleg his “office,” he propped his elbows on the desk, and, dropping» his head on his cupped hands, again mentally He reached the same result He groanéd aloud, and it was at this inauspicious moment that his wife entered. She wore the look which of late had stamped | her as in the throes of a new inspiration—an in- spiration, her husband recognized with a sinking invariable calling for the expenditure of a. Moving across the small , room with surprising lightness and quickness for she dropped into a chair by her hus- | band’s side and cpened her campaign with brisk “We can't live in the house with all those re- Maria had pointed out, “and we It won’t hurt ‘em to be amount of the obligations, and the growing ex- | She decided and acted in ‘seem ing compliance with every im-. have made. them one at a time in a period extending over garden would be a hasty bite and sit up as before. had learned the important lesson of not trusting to appearances. it was quite natural that Coyote and Granny and Reddy Fox should be the only ones that rabbit thought about. looking this way and that way over the Green Meadows, but never once did he look up in the air. entered his head that there might be danger there. Black Shadows moving moonlit Green Meadows. At first they frightened him, but he soon discov-. ered that they were harmless. course. of little clouds floating across the face of Mistress Moon. them so harmless the little rabbit 'gave them no heed at all. down for a bite, then popped up ‘watch, bobbed down for another bite, and popped tp again to watch. } while Mr. ich was for that. all! to think of. advantages |. ittle of the ry B ' ingley audited his accounts. ual account | ’ | as before: staggering | cumulative | questioned | heart, larse sum of money. of her im-| . | one so heavy change in nes ving. Left, assurance. “Henry,” she began, about havin’ settin’ room, The new hers. That's what I want t’ know!” “you know last year I spoke | fireplaces put into the parlor and | but we decided to wait awhile.” declined to enter. “Maria Bingley,” be said, explosively, ‘do you | realize that you’re spendin’ every darned cent I) herself. How long do you expect to keep on doin’ “We ain't usin’ the automobile.” “Maria Bingley'”’ He had now worked up heat fer the domestic, words at her. That sort of thing, of course, simply could, with so new and compelling a gaze that they held} viously open to the discussion she had heretofore Henry Bingley was willing to spend | she defended “I thought’s long as we was savin’ that. much’’—— Her husband fairly shot the He propped his elbows on the desk and again mentally audited his accounts. “You've spent three time as much | MR. BINGLEY RETRENCHES 3y Elizabeth had stopped to look at how careful I was.” | wouldn't.’ | voure gettin’ at, “Without feelin’ it m | contributed. closely watching her cember. It ain't worth the next three months, | in every other way’ —— up part of what this yea the automobile the first till the end of October.”’ “Every vear?” asked vear.” —-- Ever) , l’'ve a mind to?” vou give up that car, Henry, “You wouldn't ever talk it over. ward her through the mist. though,” mean if we ran the car again we could economize “Then I'll make a bargain expression. here. But if you'll economize till spring and make er ‘‘And you'll have a choffer, so's I c'n use it all. Bingley produced a few wordless sounds intend- | ed to express amazement and disapproval. Jordan her through a fog in which there began to twinkle, need those fireplaces or other improvements @ distant light of understanding. “Why, | mean that when we had the car ! knew; hotel meals. I couldn't afford other things. careful and help make up for what it cost. | mite, and we don’t need to give our friends any I'll buy one of them automobile lunch cases they're edvertisin’ in the magazines.” “Maria.” Henry Bingley’s voice was as quiet as his wife's, but she caught a new note in it. “Tell me the truth. Has all this extravagance of 1 had to manage If you the house books before you would have seen. yours been a put up jeb, jest to get that car You know you)! back?” Her husband was slowly moving to-| Mrs. Bingley’s lips twitched, but with a strong | effort of will she steadied them. Her eyes dropped and her plump face took on the look of one who accepts and pardons an unjust charge | “Ain't you lived with me long enough to un- derstand me, Henry” she murmured sadly. Her husband nodded. Then. widely and for- givingly, he grinned, and despite her efforts to suppress it, the telltale twitch reappeared at the corners of his wifes mouth. “IT guess I understand you all right now, moth- .’ Bingley announced, as he gazed at hia wife r has cost us, I'll take out| with respectful awe. of April and we'll run {t} THE END. | (Copyright, 1920, by Elizabeth | “T guess | see what he went on. “You | uch,” his wife peacefully with you.” He was) “This is De- | while to run the car for, with all the snow we got} Jordan.) Mrs. Bingley, softly. Ss An interesting three-part serial “BROTHERS” His | He Now having seen them so recently, Old Man little So he kept It never Now, every once in a while he saw across the of They were merely the result He bobbed to It was just after one of the times freedom of the well-to-do to P® hold a woman under these circum- String Bean Cream Soup forking people. It means freeGo? stances. | 1 buying up newspapers by the The world is wide and opportunity so often explained this in is open to her. | “was not very entertaining to If With her grandmother it was dif- ferent. What was expected of her by her lord and master she did. Cheefully, if she loved him, and un-| der protest if she didn’t. But gbe rarely left. There was no esca | He was the bread-winner. | | Today she can do the same. | Therefore no man can hope to hold | _& Woman if she must do too much of the bread-winning to keep things | going in their domicile. The man who would keep his wife - Must not permit her to be-the wife, ‘ of all trades, but rather the wife of _ his heart and home, and the mother | of his children. DRY LABOR IN BULGARIA. ‘BOLISKY to Vienna Correspondent. mot lost faith in the future. ry. We shall endeavor to. Eeisone we have learned from but we shall stick to the P#* own aspirations. Just at pr® hiefly occupied with restoring * Government and getting the I saceful pursuits. The laws we | ! introducing compulsory labor #"% . tive enterprises, have fort om ing the production of the We can gvarantee that into effect, because Bulgaria is ‘HP ly in the hands of the o —_ a: Quit —— Cc HOP or pound cold, cooked string beans, then press through a sieve. serve seven or t people. Let ‘fae with three 1d three branches Mix one-fourth of a cup in it cook one-fourth of one teaspoonful of add the puree and stir until “eas, to- may be he National Agricultural Bp wanes. | les the country and to wna’ : | the Cabinet belong, has an a PEACH: DESSERT Cleaning White Woodwork in Parliament and in the I» ehil- Yes. Henry exhale ; | | i ae dren were expensive but entirely suitable. It ased the word on a sigh. | engagement, and his voice grew in volume as he/ sence we give lip that car as.we spent when we wife seemed not to hear them. ; ‘.] y " W ~ ‘es ’ ‘ . $ . * ; ac . v* . ‘ ' fitting that his family should have a \ a | Well, Bill Crumley says he c'n do it now, if | saw his wife shrink back under the unexpected | used it.’ All right,” he finally conceded, “if vou'll make} ’ > - ° ; aca " ; > . > _ . . ‘* ~ . ’ . . ‘ its See once in: their lives i oa ; wc we let him get right to work, and we might S| arraignment. ‘You'll have us all in the poorhouse We-ll.” Mrs? Bingley’s blue eyes were looking: up for some of the expense in other ways.” | By Agnes and Egerton Castle a eee 1e r ** ms Bid ’ . . ' et? . ‘* Ne te tne weath'e thin eidticns / uth | well build out the parlor 15 feet while we’re about; in six months more,” he fiercely added. 'past the side of her husband's face, but he fancied |, Yes, Henry, I will,” sweetly agreed Mrs. Bing- Begins i . , ac > : | : 7” re on their new automobile, entertainment spent/ it. You better see”—— Maria faced him squarely. Other than her slight (he saw an unusual gleam in.them, “when we had ley. With capable hands she smoothed down the gins in ’ nts > j y rYlev ¢ , -™ , : ‘ , 5 , , bt A ¢ ay ee siege » Tepairs | Henry Bingley came to a decision and acted! start at the opening gun she had shown no emo-/the automobile we didnt| need many other; skirt of her spotless gingham house dress. “I'll ’ . : ee aa ; d Maria's sub ivitie | | | ws er eB use ok. ig and } S subsequent activities Henry's entire!) upon it with extraordinary quick a i a : sila ik a 5 a ae a1 OmMmOrrow § Post-Dispatch Sewage S Lipo gt BT - income and a little more | : ary quickness. Straight-| tion, but he was conscious of a sense of triumph. things. ‘ , keep the girl,” she added peacefully. “I wouldn't | Frets bs Pl igen, ' ening in his chair he fixed his eyes upon his Wife | At least, she remained in her chair, and was ob- What d'ye mean by that‘ Bingley stared at! have no time to go ridin’ if I didn’t. But we don't P on a8 se, "t * Ce . —— J, - , Sto oe . 3 ~~ , 2 8 ee - —— SL nS oepeenereneon mee een SSS = — — — aaghemenetantn —_ —— —_—$ = - = — : —— = —- — = SS oe — Sao ee’ I Tacs AS oe Peer ees tS ee - ou Pe ee ee eT a +, « se ied, ee i Sy) Pe od y° estroge Pansy: I am quite smal! Rae Dee The Wite of DTIME TORIES The Week ; : now. so can come in” e €e V c | “Hurry up, then, but we'll leave A |] id . & —— iL; © © 1D) Nt lent g Al mM” iS y Amit ie y @\ e@ S that fluffy beast of yours and that 4 rd es | ae ae Lone? jae Health | Pulline noisy red boy outside.” grumbled - caged ne \ aa sity = (Mrs. Gr aANnsy : ~ aoe CF Pm srumps; and Pansy. without . ° puee r s / “7 cur *-e e 4 By Sophie Irene Loeb. |} “2a ve ries — - BY MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANIA any outward show of mixgiving - Pe . + . ‘ eo eee ewer | Sr. >» ion By Dr. Max C. “Starkloff, , slipped quickly into the tree-house. —_—— | At, “9.99 Looe pe @ - | but inwardly she was trembling, not MAN froim Missouri has ap- . : i , : at all sure of what sort of adventure A vesies ties Mad! Yark police A Shadow With Clawe '| Health Commissioner of St. Louis. PANSY HAS SOME STARTLING EXPERIENCES IN THE MAGIC WOODS. it was going to be. to help him find his wife, whc ¥ : / | ened 7 | The door s : aaa aneoe et ” ho | | é6 OW is it that I understand what is going to happen to me; and) “One thing at a time,” laughed the her Fn re sy pth a This iii Mie wite ae s : | AVE you,ever stopped to think bird language’”’ inquired where is Sunshine, and where is|Imp. “For the moment you want ; . a a. oe This man describes his wife as a Bv Th , WB | ae — = Pansy. after Mrs. Gramps, Cussy?” ? t throug 1 anil her horse and Cussy, from her “neat dresser and a hard worker. | y orrnton : urgess. what dust is” Dust is filth in! ! BRS: .i& Airs. , , a . | to get through a sma door. 80 you ‘impish friend, and from all the world ss nay Se eee , ; i a Pe aes SO "eae = =6tthecwise old owl, had opened the Look up,” laughed the Imp. have become small. so what's the and may be emploved as saleswom- | Lrperience, the best of teachers its most dangerous form, containing } , -e hous¢ Pancy looked up. and there tower | i f hinki b bi j | without. : , aoor ¢ > use. i oa “e tower- ( - . an, milliner, telephone’ operator, | , Is worth a dozen lusty preaches. Inumerable substances, among which ce ot ig: Mee ee pe ee al EGS RIES ' . > | Oy = id — ‘Copyright, if2u) cashier, beauty specialist, confection | ' P | . That is because vou are wearing ing above her was a huge horse with! cases which are somewhere else? —— some other work.” | is | T WAS moonlight when at last the| he had popped up to watch that he the bodies of animals, animal waste | Save you,” answered her compan- ee - river of bee tt another pouted Pansy. | CORN PUDDING , : ‘ ; me in ¢ , ice ig ‘ar, eV rer ‘ “Now ‘ i 7 Small wonder that woman left. If | lost little son of Peter Rabbit re- [noticed a smaller shadow than any| matter, the dried remains of flies 0%“! @ dee fe ‘4 Pansv ‘h i ae r he? a P ng oo * ’ te ae wth Reem ne tr two well-b tate wife 4M all these things, she | covered from the shock it had giv- he had seen before and this shadow | and other insects and disease germs. Oh!” exclaimes ansy, much im- Bh sone 3 a: erie ansy, pu plained her companion; “I am not| wo well-Deaten eggs, add one 1 was a much overworked woman en him to learn that the two hand-| seemed to be in the air instead of on|_ —% “| pressed. “But as you are all so will never be able to get on to Sun-) sure you were thinking of the Em- | and one-half cupfuls milK and ‘ ' If this man expected that “rie wife 'some strangers he had seen and | the grass as the other siieatiaaties were originating and cast off from man' strange and so clever here, cannot shine’s back again: This is too’ peror of China.” one to two cupfuls left-over , ' ' oe ete toe hear ree boy Poddv i till i ) nha e? aate .| and animals. [ become small enough to get into dreadful!" And for the first time|- ‘‘What on earth has the Emperor) cooked corn. Season with salt and 0 | might be found in any one of these | °Verheard were Granny and Reddy )Scill it seemed to be a black shadow @ “a ane Pansy felt inclined to erv of Chir ot to d ith it?” pepper and tj baki dish. Se | trades, then she must have worked | Fox, and began to think about ven-{and nothing more, and he had come Practically every contagion is | this house. st | Siew: || Che i aie i? heer up!” said the impe “This | “s ae ie ae iy le mo sn edicts if “s _ an. t long enough at them to have given ‘turing out from his hiding place in|to look on the black shadows as his! eom innted annians q We'll ask Mrs. Grumps, ; ons ; ee gh a ae, OES Fee SA you a ways) a pan of bolling water and g iad Vv ad communicated easiest by the sputum Pinkv-Panky. “Dear Madam,” he is a magic wood and all sorts of! think of everything.” ‘bake for half an hour It is done her sufficient practice to earn money | the old stone wall. His stomach re-/friends. It floated along straight to- | ee ee : Restene 7 ; ' 2 . ; . ; , ; ate eng ‘s : and this is deposited by thoughtless: continued aloud, “this is a very when a knife inserted in center i at any of them (minded him that he couldn't remain|ward him. He swallowed the clover | ee vi . ai hee — comes out cles ‘GLAND'S NEXT W AR. " As she was only 26. according to;in hiding all the time and still live. ad or indifferent persons upon the. nice little girl, we she b on Ri es ou an. ; : . . : i ° ; v* - . : = r i sf ] to . Se. ) 8 the Venturer (English Magazine). his description, some of these vari- | He was very cautious, was this lit- | floor, sidewalk or street, W n re it] wan Bh ) ‘ youl 20k ‘ bei! a : ommitted up to the eyes to wettie ous kinds of work must have been | tle rabbit. You see. he had begun to | dries, it pulverizes and rises in the | se Se te likely’ to take too lenient a vie I have known women like this, ‘bushes he took the greatest care to ,and perhaps the most important [ like living by myself,”” snapped — | had brought the British Empite who have gone on day after day, look this way and to look that Way | step when we have made expecto- the oa aly a owl. : Bone Po. enh: dia ~ 7 | | war. At the least there would month after month, year after year, for the longest time before venturing | | rating unpopular. A decade ago it f we Hoty Sig sn oy ; as ae a a ee ‘ , ‘ ’ sweet clover ‘eg ac ing’ see - side. | of tideness,”’’ continued the Imp In : puth Africa, and there might wew® working at this, that and the other _ to the patch of sweet clover he} 7; floated along straight toward hivn. was a common thing to oe our side Side atl ae tetas: ptelwents hie eee things can happen. So don't worry; “The Emperor of China is not a ption. And while these thing® thing in an effort to help husbands, had found early in the evening. At) © , é walks, street cars and public places | ™'™" eT a ee go and have a look behind Mrs.! thing.” said small Pansy, with a wise place abroad, while Ireland, In¢ uF little realizing what they were losing |/ength, sure that Old Man Coyote, | leaf he had been chew ing and bobbed defaced with sputum.. Poday the | pore ina me ran — VK (;rumps' door, and then we shall see, nod of hen head: “he is a man'”’ | an in the process. And the husband has Granny Fox and Reddy Fox were yrs r spitter is arrested and fined, or, es- | 5ee tt “ aie me '’ ; ca, to say nothing of Persia process isi vere | down for another. ‘ ger aR SS ase. hy! “I will bring this human child a what happens next. | “He is an Emperor,” scoffed Pin- | SOLD BY GROCERS | new commitments, were in @ fer been blind to the cost. not in sight, he ventured out. Even Just as he nipped off another leaf ecaping this, is frowned upon ry | ; o . Dries a “But I feel so strange,” squeaked | py. Panky | vernment would have to combs Some women will never stop do-|then he would reach out for a hasty/eight sharp points pricked through| those who observe his action, The | berry to eat, w hich w ~ make bp Danes Mven her sales et Oe 7. 7 | EVERYWHERE/ reluctance of our population eit! ing as long as they are permitted to/| bite and then, while he ate it, would|his coat just back of his shoulders) reason is that the people have come |the right size to be able to ente: quite small. | feat an Emperer a man produce the wherewithal. ; do. Many a husband has lost a sit up very straight to look and listen.|and held fast as that Black shadow | to @ realization of the fact that spit- as house. ; ila aad “That is half the fun.” cried the | “Oh, that depends.” | even if our cause were & good wife because he has not put a|Then he would reach for another |tried to lift him. With a scream of| ting is a dangerous habit. | “Oh,” said Pansy to Pinky-Fanky. |p. “A little girl who leaves her! “Depends on what?” | A little dampened paper, “how delightful; but how am I to) bn Sette. Heit | “On the ®pinion his people nail ,of him.” | CHURCH NOTICES} « Children Cry CASTORIA] The Kind You Have Always ture of rsonal supervision for over 30 years. os deceive you in this, Counterfeits, imitations and ood’’ are but experiments, and endanger the Jhildren—Experience on What Is CAST + Just-as- health of gore, Drops and Sooth ng Seta, Mo more than th relief of Constipation Diarrhoea; allaying The Childre The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years A —— has borne the Chas. H. Fletcher, and been made under his nine nor othe r narcotic substance. rty years it has been in Flatulency, Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the ctomaes and Bowels, aids tk) a6 ag want to get through small doors,|in Mrs. Grumps’ rough voice, ‘then 15 gnq Westminster place, a. Hy ana it's a great advantage to be small: | shall just shut it, because there is a +. » m oe poems 09 Detar ; athe nae , ~wonlievar open aatty rom % t* but, for instance, if you wanted to! draft on my iegs and I don't like: iy Dp. ™m. except Wednesday. 8 @ m ts | go down a big staircise, it would be drafts.” if ofp m. Sunday from % te op om. much better to be big.”’ : “Oh, please don't shut your door,’ ) BRCOND « ‘HU HCH, 4734 Washington ‘ i? boulevard. 11 a ' THIRD CHURCH. 3574 Russel! ave. - nue 10. 45> a rm and Pp. mm. ~ a FOURTH CHURCH, 55680 Page bow ‘? leward ll «a ™ Heading reoem, 54541 Page boulevard ‘pen daily from 11 e 'm to B® pvp m except Wednesday. from /ilea m todo m. Sunday, Tteip m ad IFTH cHURCH. Kieeka “« Mall a South Grand avenue. 1§ @& m and ai Readme room ea:°? ecat' on pnd da! i? m te & 340 nm., Sun dave and ail he SIA TH Ht Temple: (iarriaon avenues. 10 45 «& mm WEDNESDAY EVENING MONY MEFTING at al churches at. § o clock, DOWNTOWN READING Roo sulte 190% Kalliway Eachange Ruti4tne ) open dally from Da m to ® ) on ept ednenadtay Rundey ° to 5 pb OD LK” for Fletcher’s i i idaye now and c tf o> m@m Meant Moriah | Nu .@ral Mridge + TEST. of the i a i a m | are weltorme. / a er Allow no one ne = SECOND PRESBYTE CHURCH Westminster Place at Taylor Avenue John W. Maelvor, Minister Morning Worship at 1} 00 o'elock | Norman L. Fuwer will, preach ASTO Experiment. te for Castor ORIA... Syrups. It pe tn oa neither constant use tor the Wiad Colic and Subject: The Highway of Charity. No Evening Worship Womens Bible Classes, 16 06 of M. Mens Rible Classe. 190: 00 A All people welcome. Bears the Signature of ADVERTISEMENT LADIES! LOOK! © Juet what veuw have The tery faest Led) pene Orn : et mederate pricea. beautiful mageriais, ming areuynd the eck. an bana — |; tet Don't mises this eogtttunin, De it sow. Write te “MARY EMILY® . = ed tok She ee ee OC Sie en ee ee ee hme Chleamentagg tty me , Bee we St Ot le ECO TNR Re: A DEN, NR Aye AI NB CE 8 SE a Ty ing ee wet” MONRO ey te ME le I en nt iin AO, Al tN AE BA Atpmceh sme pian agile tle we ate Wb: mie ; ee ee ee ees OR A mre at H a St*«*«it ll emu ee ee ee ichshtipantperapiinttnahdteanatpcetetingn aaaaiiieis ~ eee e * ~—p-%0

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ee te ape ee et tee COMIC PAGE AUGUST 21, 1920, ——— DW -Goer Vi [md Se ee eS ae. Bee ee & » ais e COMIC PAGE AUGUST 21, 1920. ae Sr Bok Pie w te , 4 . $ ae . LLL MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. —s THE CHILD AND THE MILLIONAIRE. Recently at Lenox a smal! boy spurned a nickel offered him by John D. Rockefeller. As old John D. sat on the porch To dake the mountain air, He saw a mild and gentle child At play beside his chair. His fingers in his pockets delved, And presently withdrew A giitteriing and radiant thing— A nickel, bright and new. “Take this, my child,” the old man said, “Leave off your idle play Invest this gift with careful thrift, And you'll be rich some day. With such a handsome property You'll learn the Jove of toil, And may, like me, at eighty-three Possess the Standard Oil.” The little child held up his hand, Palm outward in alarm, And, deeply piqued, he shrilly shrieked, “Free gifts do naught but harm. Though of the proletariat, I have not sunk so low That I’m content to take a cent Without a quid pro-quo!” Now honor to the little child That valiantly did spurn As worthless trash a sum of cash It knew it could not earn! And now our simple tale is done We reach the moral which Concludes it, viz: That urchin is Not destined to get rich! Clothes to be Made From Paper. —Headline. That ought to make them last longer than they do now. ait tf 4 °

, - SAY! WHAT Agee AY THIS TIME OF NIGHT IW THAT BED Room scenery? PARDON ME, SPriVvis, You DOING ouT Here (| BUT IMA 53 od SOMNAMBULST: : Fi DOWA) THESE HALLS IN —_—_— ~4 a“ = “A SOMNAMBULIST, EH! WELL, > You CANT PARADE UP AND ————— YouUR NIGHTSHIRT NO MATTER \ EA WHAT YouR RELIGION 13! —_—_—— ——__.. oe swered his offspring: “tf it hadn't \been for yotr pluyk and persever- j}ance I might nag jaeee to go some- | Sane of that soft myself.’’—Irish W orld. na *. J The Terrible en —------ J Tempered Mr. Bang—By F. Fox cooyrient. 1920 - a the as ’ EPS Nae api viao Oe oy etd BS oe Why cant I call it a shot ' didnt Lit it wrth a Golf Stick! ) ’ ; ' Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. ILL PHONE HOME AN’ TELL THE WIFE I'M ' |“Despite my small percent Of alcoholic content,” Said a quantity of near beer in a pail, | “I will say to common pop, Without a bit of hop, ‘You're a better drink than I am, ginger ale!""—Eastern Argus. | Reassured. I hope, dear, the ring you | She: | Wife: I'd ten times sooner stay at jhome than go on a visit | Borems. to the | Hub: Then why-are you going? White: ithey will | script. It's the only way. If I don't visit us.—Boston Tran- Our Modest Writers. Humble Admirer: Are the char- just gave me ts not a cheap tmi, | acters in your books drawn from rea! | tation. | Life? | He No, darling, tt’s the most ex-| | pensive imitation I could ton Transcript, Haughty Actor: Did you ever meet find.—Bos- |quch charming people tn real Iffe as| ; my characters?—Boston Transcript. ery butter for mine. RTT eee 2+ gam, Mat ii id ek 3 Sek —a_~ * — a « 4nt. Maree 1-4 apa 43 aa : me . "eee Caprright 1920 | Jimmy:. What's that stuff he’s a-puttin’ in the cups on the springs? Patsy: Why, that’s graphi-grease to make ‘em quit squeakin’. Jimmy—Gosh! When I get a car like that I ain't going to use grease—nothin' but , - ~ a Closest Scr tion of By a @ - PPLICATION 2 4 | A in St. Louis a ‘™ such permits tion Director Shra Harry Levin, who cinal purposes in & 12 quarts each—ft Levin, who is a in Justice Miles’ c record, The repor tion of Levin's a disclose this record if he d known | mit would not ha The Levin whisk and scattered to st than the one nam without the knowle Enforcement Offic formation which r of 581 cases came official sources. * precautions had no fication to the St. | office of the time o! shipménts. Howel after such notificat Says Howell takes th Levin enterprise. |! and other failures forcement in Misso business which t ment has had to ha * of perfecting the « lations as imperfec practice. His department, M4nore particularly sive features of the caught up with its ' is ready to correct | avert repetitions. _ Persons who ob’ the early rush, wh: inadequate, are to | new their applicatic subjected to a more tigation, with a vie any unscrupulous |! be found. Citations against 10 wholesa and Kansas City wh picion. Hearings w the suspicions are s mits will be revoked Howell Commissioner of | the rejection of thr tions which are beli therance of such an revealed in the Lev! He will recomme wholesalers in the § about the number t der permits, which thinks additional p issued only as the n by revocation or ot! Jefferson D. Ta inspector for St. | that “Danny” Naw the court of Justic Sweeney and Joh well known in poli applied for permits for medicinal purp “The procedure | was the same as ir Howell. “It was r Spector for investig The report did not son for rejecting t] did not know the know that he had a I had known the would not have bes full responsibility. my office had not the point of prever Vantage as was take had to work toward Cur system by th . time to time of loop ment of the regulat The way to prevent tained for crooked | tain more detailed | the applicants. Ths Will not stand for ct “In the rush of bt had to handle at th & new organizatio permits who show! them. In some ca bat I had no legal |