St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 3, 1920
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Po suNDAY | (FT eee, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Sunes. | BROWNS’ BOX SCORE a August 29—9052 acenteeen ds | he Only panne Paper in St. Louis With the Astociates Press News Service Nain == een tl _— -_——- ~-— — a tenia ik pce: cetaatied! q 3 NO. | mean 7 BAS: Puss erviner tanner Vou. ori: | ST. “LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3 1920— 32 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS —~ — ee ee = a 4) MEN OER [|New Telephone Buoy Reteased |MAN-SUSPECTED OF INTERCHURCH MEN "433 zis wom FWATER 42 HOURS | By om Brought Mel | PAYROLL ROBBERY URGE PUBLC TD "Ze" JACKSON GRILLED y WHERE TH NEW YORK, Sept. 3. » phone buoy is said to have been a) , . : - . : WANE IT Fixed a By the Associated Press. | the first critical test.to which \ Agent, Who Seizes $62,500 . . HE rescued officers and men »> the apparatus has been put since Worth Remaining in Cellar. 7 | . 3 of the United States sub- (¢ its development less than three | Joe Dell'Era, who runs the Cor | tt , i » 4 > S-5 ' , ‘ore os o ) ‘a ‘ > Ta! ar > : yd Maas , orm- o | ~ mnarine », who wel sub years ago. It has been placed mercial Hotel at errin. Til.. has \ merged for more than 42 hours § on only a few of the newest sub- drunk 105 gallons of liauot | ® gallons juor= since £ | E in their Grippled submersible off 2 marines, and many naval offi- yume ate Jan. 1 Anyway, the liquor is mij BMAR N SAV ) ei Henlopen, owe their lives § cers were ignorant even of its renee Ve mig toned SS moteoen, oe S miss- . as ’ in 4 ‘ nad l ( ’ > ‘ as P T ; ™ } to aj/hitherto little tested safety ¢ existence, until its uramatic en- Charles Cody, 36, Murdered Open jon Signed by Chair- it wedi — a ee ee ? device—the telephone buoy— try as the savior of the S-5's : . J . Ps . ‘ Dell’k - ‘Traortl ee ‘oo © ie ¢ ‘ developed during the World war. ¢ crew. at 2745 Cass Avenue, man and Vice Chairman of ,.\\)" Kiewtnt : chianelae tae »h, ‘ s, re o - y” a a a . > The steamer Gen George W An officer attached to the sub- ga : forcement officer } . ° , ~~ . W W ce e n charge of the Crew and Officers, Suffering Goethals, plowing along her } marine base at say pn Where He Was Employed Commission Warns Against East St. Louis district, that he had 14 oper course off the Cape yesterday, Conn., explained been robbed of a quantity of liquor. £ / . . From Lack of Air, Taken mont the insistent clangor of ? . a Bye» sighs to the as Bartender. | Nationwide Trouble. S. Glen Young, an enforcement of- : 7 a huge gong: sighted a buoy ssociated Press today. ; ficer, was sent down to Herrin. f Off Partl Flooded Vessel | where the mariner’s charts The buoy, with its telephonic | Dell’Era listed the lant i, . y 7% showed no buoy ought to be: ; anc signalling equipment, he WOMAN FOUND LOCKED JOINT CONFERENCE as 156 gallons or Whhiliy, 1b gallons | Effort A arentl Made to Show Following Accident Off. drew closer aah observed » said, Is attached to the hull of of rum, five gallons of brandy, 12) pp y to H | C ft t that there was a telephone on ? a opr eee in or “a yer oon IN NEARBY WINEROOM PLAN REAFFIRMED gallons of ferro China Bascal. nine t — the ysterious buoy. A few O- ¢ at it may oe Freieaset yy an Fallons of creme de en * ane B ] Ch I R ] f Cape en open ra Oo we ERPS us uO} fer moO ~f . trae! Py within. a es eathual ne nebo Sh gees: _ ™ urg ary arge S esu O ments later the Goethals had a electric contro! from Be Towed to Port. hoat overside and this megane When the buoy is released and : - od . 7 Young made a comparison wit] : : : ee came up from the deep pach wept ay ry roe eats Police Trace Car = Which Public Urged to Take Initia- the original invoice and ron sto: Blackmail Plot Failure. “The tee 65 has capable of being heard for a Men Were Seen to Flee, tive at Once in Investigat- ['')/" 8s") discrepancy of 105 a and other naval craft were cer ‘tall he had to do was push { harles ‘4 ody 2 ‘, years old of 6°09 By Leased Ww ire Irom the Ne Ww york r an's cella r 0 he confis ated them | : ° 7 . ‘ . > . » = ° o . . = . e aged on Maiden Trip in| rushing to the rescue. The Goe- the telephone buoy control—and Bartmer avenue. St. Louis County, Be awe Tee ht og ar 7 r Phey are valued at $62.00 4 i ; * “4 '‘ ‘ al . Nae s ] a - *f i ° : . ; thals, meantime got a line wait. who was awaiting trial on a charge of - D PP Kiggins has doubts whether Dell'- about the stern of the S-5 and “But it must have been pretty that the public take whatever steps Era can drink as much as he says Rescuing Ships Cut Hole : 7 , complicity in a $1700 payroll rob drawing it to the surface. drilled anxious waitine—35 hours of it : are possible. through organizations The officer has affidavits from some S : " : ssible, through ‘neeen | Stress Laid on Fact That U. R. President 5a 7 ¢ vv. i, Tt > a “¢ 2 ,3* . bery at the office of the Yellow Tax! ae ~-.. etan} Of Dell'Era’s neighbors that he had in Plates to Get Air to, che gpd aan ge or sae yee ; Mresgge rina on ted ace a Sean cab Co.. March 9% last. was shot and °* a nies ty eee wane eto cris hee. x help in disposing of the 105 gallons : . Men. ceeread cence ecrin’ See | would Davpen clone in the ile | teg about 2 2. = today [a ee ne neck eae indecent iat on ne oe ' o9 ahora omega in a Bs. Ne ooum — of One Refinery Quotation “15 ; | , ‘ — e I=LION &§ Ff liPiesSSness in if Lzice . vor ° . . 4 ¢ . . . » »f * 7 | es | | avenue; his brother, Matthew Doug- o¢ tne contending forces of capital, Cemts Less 2 Per Cent;” Spec- witness for the State in the trial of Richard MeCulloeh, president of the United’ Railways Corporation, charged with burglary in-the miles southeast of Cape Henlopen, | have been rescued and are safe on | a ba 8 py emoe postal and = =FOY! ond Jaber It is urged that the pub. ulators Return Supplies. : r | ee ee : der, ~s 9 ass avermus lic Lo 4 ] ‘) rp $9 ij . cn} , dir , Té the 7 ita Sf foe Sf ge! } : . “All rho w m sub ~ | say Rent - ae jump into @ jarge Diack tduring car 7 ‘ee! alee nited ares osteo!) been selling Patrick TH. Cullen, who conducted C‘ulloch before the burglary regard- persons who were on ma~ | William Earl Hunting. 17 years The saloon of Joseph L. Schuler. and drive away From Mrs. Storms’ , Corporation, “is talking for us." Th!s The Federal Sugar Refini: Com. | | , riné S-5 have been saved. They are | 7 | ’ GOTAL SUBAI . ‘5 pet the ,cross-examination for the de- ing the disposition of the petitions n -» Da e . 7 * old, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fourteenth street ; i “lark avenue lescription that the touring car had | letter declares the comimissio! ‘ any announced ; ew ‘duction of | ¢ | © b d h b ] . hi rhi je i - oul en stir € une ark AVE nue ‘ ‘ pany r. Beee } lt) an a 1) W re 4 a’ , 1) Oo | Tense, enaueavored to picture J mae k . : ite, wari. now on oar the attieship c lo. Hiunting, (327 Canterbury avenue, . new matting on thie running boards Walted patiently 2 anise th PO i a cent ound. making its price ter ie se ‘ . 7 : ; regarded as immune to robbers be- - lial : ‘ +] . ‘ nt wv f Anta, at Ss son to the jury a* a tInan of criminal Mr. MeCuhech and Mr. Cameron si caT rill ; , iS ’ ‘ i=’ Ste ; q*a)T) ; i] ~ ing - , , ia Sted John Sodtez 2916 North’ thraugh the editors of the Iron Age! offering |] ited unte of fine | om ‘ ba 7 ' peared there at 9 o'clock while five |“. : : . ya TS ron Age offering limited amounh “©: etriking features of Jackson's direct | Articles of untforr ;used by Jack - h reparing to proceed im- ees dhemen tes a li lis ! Ne c Paw oi . ne | So Drop S 4 cers. customers were in the place. Schu- | Taylo? avenue, manager of tne gu-jto tring the industry's managers to/| cranulated at 15 cents a pound. This} testimony of yesterday afternoon,’ son in spying on union meetings, tine. co: Ge” Delewkes io eat emge: oe Say agement ler is father of “Tony” Schuler, de- bs, 2G Pecan ra : per As ' Siaeert : - he: ge atesbaersy usSion of the serious, is — that nan bee 7 aly sone fe: jand sought to show wide disparities ; such as coat, badge and cap, were Breakwater.” i. % na Gee ais sintaintines siti or feated candidate for the KHepublican inane sy: , b. | “ete ate! ‘ pein. ty ‘ | nena te yee oT ss hers W rise re wi ; between that testimony and Jack- § identified by Jackson a* having pbeen As‘eariier wireless message said eteadhe t ale c. ia Pease foment - a nomination for City Treasurer tn the ae pom ese ret ti rT : ‘ ? 2 ‘ Tv? ? TT re tan . “oa - alice - |uted cause, as he was known fo be! diamond stud which Schuler carried as ~_ morms mm “me | Green-| out) that arike-chuatay grievances ‘the grand Jury of July, 1918, which | count | i lA , ; eur ‘ arovea ft - . ; : ' urge iS the chauff Ur who i AN ¢ th pe rsist ec) th af th e in dustry is drift AT PARK GOLF COURSES [OW indicated bru e (‘omeron. superin- Pian te diet More Money. . e e 60 THAT We ae setmgee Sashed ee pote |a sufferer from that. in his shirt front. General Goethals car wher it went to the saloon where | ¢, ' gp ane eer iil ‘e . i fy igi toward unrestricted w arfare. ree tendent of transportation, on Jack }. ¢ Jackson was not getting vyewing with: son's testimony, but did not indtet enough salary, and I had permission ; > t commission of inquiry say: no change in transport are ' at , , army Pp ; The body was taken to an under “Don’t take that,” Schuler pleaded. VYON'T jaan to the Philadelphia navy yard via) a eh oes oe 3 the shooting occurred : Cape May told of the rescue early | taker’s at 7461 Manchester avenue, It was a present from mamma.” ha ae ; ' ommended primarily that the Feder ott pinyers are ir) j ) YoUr , aie * |where the inquest will be held ‘We're not full of that sentimental! When the car wa eh ‘raced al (jovernment set up @ commission | a! . the diminishing supply of sand’ MeCulloch from Mr. Cameron te draw more today of the officers and crew of the “ through deacrintio ~~ ' 7 a : y stuff, the robber replied ‘That : through de mpwons fiven ° P°- which should tnitiate open confer the tee boxes on the /friple A and Defense Contention Heveatled. money that way,” be sald ; be- Every endeavor appeared in t'ul- “In other words, vou padded yeur 7 het 1 | Dbmarine after the ad spent near- | ) : cemer? ~ le ~ lic = nm PROFANI ere : ; r - . “ BALFOUR ADMITS BOLSHEVIKS rock's too big for you.” and he con . nestaber DS telephone POLCemen ngewe between employe and employ-; mtinicipal courses in lorest Park, 4 ly two days locked in he dis: ibled . * . BAV\Y ua ke i?) Jun > fro! q feurtr 4 err . o . re . . ' > is : " " vesse| tinued to unscrew it ~ ie y sates, 8 ice riand in econciusion nhrased fn; cause they have been’ told that he ,len’s questioning to establish in the account ‘ - _ KNOW HOW T0 MAKE RICH POOR Schuler renewed his pleading ne on Easton avenue nea! Cardinal i@se words a question Wi ich the }sand In the boxes is the surn total ofiminds of the jurors the belief that “| guess that's what vou wouid Signal Picked Up by Amateur. avenugre rhev arrested hit ana ; “ae :, - Ke dle , ) ‘ ee ee - of the robbers who stood guard at ' . = ae ‘OT MISssiOn Ss activities raise: i the ar martmeél SUpPpPIyY «ane the testimony agains Metiulloeh call it It was after 3 o'clock this orking | , : —~* found blood stains on his shirt and : , Sete , o | — when Lieuténant-Commander Chas By the Asrociated Press | the door, said: ‘Aw, let him keep it =e ™M 3 ~ ° pw * op ed "1 *Is tle nation helpless before con if » is no pre t of getting ' was not only false and the resul Afttorne bh’ tt. Cullen of the de- 7 7. " “Sk © , 7 ; ale : Is ‘ T } ( NUTT sé ir, . ls ‘ . ° les . , ‘ . ’ . ’ iin. tue entrained this inre LONDON. Sept. 3.—Arthur J. Bal-' A second of the robbers said: “Sure. ane “we 4 ' psi sie identified st 1 ditions in a basie induestr: which | more supply willl of a blackmailing plot, but that it | fense began cross-examtination of Ds ad 5 ~ ne ¢ s 4 v } “a ori 4 ; s* ig) vy aya) » ! . * , . ‘ ‘ : , . ‘ P u f b i last | t le |four, lord president of the Council, let him keep it."’ and the third rob- -_ a ns ween in the saloon before! promises a future crisis? Can our|not last over Sunday, it is estimated. |was an afterthought concected after! Jackson at 9:26 a. m Tegative oO Cong 1A5c Man tO WAVOlronlying to the dispatch of M.! ber ceased his affort to loosen the ‘“e S200tns. He said his name was) pgdajoeoratic society be mover , do | Some of the boxe ave already been | Jackson had told his first and sup “You spent $2600 of your own oe vessel, was taken aboard the}qonitcherin, Russian Bolshevik For-! stud James Carr. His coat was found in|ingustrial justice wi em 'posedly complete story of the ref-| money in hirtng these men.” he ® } . "> a 1 7s ofa eon > ih . = * . i Pi , | er Alanthus. Nine hours had eign Minister, sent on Aug °"§ on Robbers Flee in Auto. wea rear of a 82,1.00T) at { aTqOI INGA) a] ned eure of , risi« if .] — T 7 rif tr , of try rT .s : erendum burgiar’ ashe da elapsed since the plight of the un- Polish-Russian peace terms, Save At this juncture Mrs Minnie Easton avenues “These development so ae.| ply teamster: the cath he | Wire Richard MeCulloch sat at lackson said he did depaca boat had been made public that he never for a moment ques-, Young, who resides next door to the Mrs. Storm at first gave her name tinve th ' ms hortag nd has ‘en delliv-ithe table with the lawyers for the “You had planned to go away aft. through a wireless call picked up by etemed the efficacy of Soviet ~- poe saloon at 206 South fourteenth , wife tj i on rv dy ‘Te per iwrTse 1) 4. ' le fense and frequently took notes er the burglar y an amateur operator in F armington. | for making rich men poor, but that) street, peeked over sw inging doors of Ri hard Jones Later she admit- “1 "Th, President i\MeCulloch sat in. his usual place by Vow * . (it is in the more important task of and observed that a holdup was in ted she and Jones \-ere not married, | grates has referred the wetot | rese! 1é the window listening closely, but “And ,ou. had made up vour mind ‘ i ° J uf ae | oe ittin«c f ret ’ 5? %) ’ ‘ ive . rs : . ~ eae to reach the scene, however, interesting study of the French Veronica Fehr of 2230 Dakota ®"@ took her into the car. She and inert while a basic industry prepares | “| publi nee. hi been | ’ , ,Jones drove to their home in the ¢eonple for all? Just because thed ores , ible ingratitude, keeping the whole [ didn't know Brady's bandera. ey was flashed that all the crew capital after the war, by the street yesterday at 3 p. m. as she : . . . o 4 * scr i i f , T nes ’ _ taken aboard the steamer famous Spanish novelist. was about to enter SS. Mary ind! ™&chine, she said, and Jones, who) strike is som a , “or because ernment in wh! ' ial ; : . - ‘ le r ¢ ‘ y mn’) v. ‘ — ' ° lia ; VW ‘) . ti. ‘? ee oe The wireless did not teil||| What Former Secretaries of the ||| Joseph's convent at Kansas ana W®* drunk, refused to go into the tne national campaign to allocat#? gene officially stated here tod: ae EE WhO Wan Warenene hin -_ Miraid of 1 Trap. i house until] she had beaten and his protection, and who imn ediately “With vour trauw. * 1 @ detective $500 without givil — e#vey) . tip to ing out politica!) ‘ernance on, tis the marked, a0 many of the rescue had been effected Treasury Think of the Wade |||; Pennsylvania avenues . weegiy. 4 : . oi aan cag , a . ; ; : kicked him and thrown a brick at! great democracy, ' let economés FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: afterward gre ccpathye Ber Dh se and your d «sire to protest yoursetl!, | Be vessels besides the Alanthus. Plan to Cancel the War Debts money,” he said. He seized “irs. i me Ti. md General Goethals if any had as-' Due Us by the Allies—There Fehr and tried to choke her screams, “'™ . pe a o him - home and governance go bv sheer default” : oe 414% vou destroy that letter?” . . drove (oO the Nome of an aunt on LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE ges disuppeared moe no mB or ‘tl wes afraid of a trap.’ ; P : 4 }a)0) ‘> “af ; " 4 , : hitting her on the jaw. She fainted ieened. It merely told that all were are two sides to the St. Louis a She fainte “ ae a : See ; ‘ aeiediill on” askbinediigtinies) oe . , St. Louis avenue, and after remain- Public Urged " a! e “ire examin But vou walked into the tran If ) fe aboard the Alanthus. None had. banker's suggestion for the The- man ae with her purse, which ing there abou n hour, retu ’ “Ty report's basis statements son was practically finished in the Tr ,contained $3.30 : > avout @ aout, © rhe ue Spor pas ELaLes -_ — a. ee idly there wae one Y« . ex- : ; all } a n uu Went to mee been —s: Sa arage = > a ge hee stabilization 0 Bp ope oben — a eee ieiel in the car to the vicinity of her. bave not been challenged. on the rik Th erie it. ors his vee hours and °0 minutes that he Mrad: , Ff mck Of air change marke an . home, but stopped at the saloon) contrary, the bulk of public opinion, ‘LB ae « Was on the witness stand yesterdays Ses tl , — | “a me 7 Cullen then saaked about the em- _ Welock when the first man was taken Treasury heads are found on ‘WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE : where the shooting oceurred as noted in ouf open letter to the 9a a ' ib. , ' « afternoor ypponnigunie for rp this ployment of a man, MeDole, to th- to identify some articles of lL. Hi Proake, CM the submarine and more than) each side. Tp baat She said that she asked for near- managers of the steel indugtry, ex- morning keinaan sseretanh' ne repay Offhe lal fore- evidence, be fore the beginning of his the Citizens’ Heferendum league. ) tWo hours later before Lieutenant- Striking Results Obtaimed by a é. 20 . ) : : ' mal | . : 2000 Name. , come intoxicated, she said, and per- can await with ‘ the | tomorrow; M00 ¢ocmer United Railways claim agent.» het vou aareed on.” said Gulen 2 a i CLEVELAND, 0O., Sept \ ) | the commandant of the Fourth Naval | Telephone Wires—-A New York Adiniliy’ “Mihai Pomel - sola mitted Cody to remain in the room ommendation being prepared by . : land talk to her Cody. she said. Secretary of Labor _much change in and next to Jackson in importance “yoy have told about some men District, at Philadelphia, last night, World and Post-Dispatch staff | Setataenenidesetitiinn ta tras ; : . : . ec le r Pf » , ; = . and relayed to the Nayy Department, | correspondent tella of a test vandidat ” » loc: : ~ woman made an appoint: it to meet her “Meanwhile we call Bpon the pub temperature. ag a witnens. Is to be called Hie 18 from Chicago Tell ua about were given out today at Washington. he arranged of this invention mo ane att. acca Pee CEE! ae 1 Dp. m. today lic, under whatever fqrms of organ- Missourl—-Gener-| rected to relate that MeCulloch “Mr Cameron told me he , first message, timed at 1:35 a.) between Paris and Lyons at mre hag ee ger rat iene ty Mrs, Storms said Carr was sitting | {zation it terms the term public- | atm | aliy fair tonight ave im $500 to take to Jackson In|eome safe men here poe C " » 4 | Ty? ? - eo ri : ’ T Ore an : ‘hicag *. follows: | which American diplomatic | of the Common | sip Court nec on a barrel in the saloon when she sprited, to offer service of co-opera- | and tomorrow: Chicago after the burelary and who would open the nafe.”’ " ‘ , Pe Temored Srom » wate agents in Paris were convinced ||; There were 2000 si mature to her went in and about five minutes later. tion to the Federal Government, to not much change Jackson's flight. and that MeCul- Jackson “They showed up about ; * at 1:20 a. ™m. and other remov- ® tators. | ‘ ™ J . ae Greenburg and three other men ¢n- initiate or extend independent ithe “ in temperatere Tloeh later sent him to Jackson in May 2 Sand were around until about P% following.” il «* West Wind Drift,’’ by George — w- tered the saloon. She said she heard vestigations into conditions inthe | Hinols—“Gen-| yinneapolis, with the message “go! the first week in June.” Was Making “Orash Dive.” Barr McCutcheon —«- The first $13.303.096 Paid to G IR is F und loud talking. and Doug tas, the man | steel industry. to mect the c nallenge : per on ae ‘s hell with mv compliment« Cullen asked about Jackeaon'’s has As a 3:34 a. m. the following mes- | installment of a bully new By the Associated frees ager. stepped into the wineroom and to orderly progres* were ix impled a en : i . , . Jackson Again on Stand. ‘The HKeferendum Burglary.” and was received: “All men on sub- story by the famous novelist. SPRINGFIELD. Iil.. Sept 3... said to her | in the present preparations by) — —s ms n ; ( eid 3 whem. vaunted ta che if he had attempted to sell the etery ; are now on board steamship This is in addition to the first Secretary of State Emmerson has an- “You'd better get out. Something! tons and owners for a new conflict much change in 43 " e) og il af id he had t . to newepapers He sald $600 wae ; hus. Captain came out last. installment of the next short nounced that in the perfmd from Jan. !# coming off here.” She refused to | The alternative possibility is em- a cog . ae natn sp par Reap ~ ae tae offered to him fer the story, but ‘ 7 - : - ‘ 7) be i . yt | — sie ‘or ( Ce aT ’ ¢ Stn ’ . unger tie © inet © if ee q im pretty bad shape, but now) story, “Down Pine Bluff |% 1917. to Aug. 17 of this year. a‘ Get ou’, she said, and D ugias went ploye-employe onference inder | = ot oss atehe = thet thet. the ‘Sedicies that at the time he “did not wight ; ng None are injured.” : Ww the two-a-week total of $13.203.996.10 had been coi- back into the saloon and closed the’) Pedera] auspices, begun now | river at 7 a. m.,! pe ma, bu " en the neteriety The third poet sen 5:41 a. ok “e } feature || lected by the Automobile Depart. | Wineroom door. . Imost immediately “The 12-hogr day, involving hun- | 7.9 feet, a fall Was dismissed under an order of m tat series that ts a regular fe | lof .4 foot nolle prosequl. * He was asked about Qurstioned as tw Dates. 2 . > ment and paid into the good roads she heard three shots, and when she dreds of thousands, the seven-da) Ae nagene see Rte song = += ne ae tuna. In er doue-sene ited im- i tried to get out she found the door) week, wages that make for wun- ge yoo Ems and Kerwin, whom he hired to Cullen read from Jackson's teati- 38 degrees north, longitude nee immediately preceding, he said. the to- | had been locked on the barroom side. healthy communities and under-Dred_ | | terday, 78 at 2 open the safe, and said they were , mony y the Federal Court as to th. west. Crew and officers. Order Y our Copy Today ,tal collected bad amounted to $3,- She denied that Jones was in the race. arbitrary management which pp. m.: lowest 61 working wre - ee eyo ‘eg date of the Chicago gaie mon . Maued on Pass 6, Colamn *. 372,010.56. ; Continued en Page 3. Colume 6. Centinecd on Page 3. Coltume L rs . wae arked | y ad talked * Contineed oa Page a _
Page 2
“wR DF 2 SR es ee 2 ee oe ~ —— + ee e - A Eg et © 2 Ne eee te ee ee oS ee ho wee mee 2 eee i a ee Che ie te ee ee es a . *) a ° . % hie to a railroad station crowd at To- ledo. perch campaign. Gov. Cox eal@ that ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH a 0X RCULE RDING’S HAGUE 10 ‘to Referring to the Harding front hie trip he of to coast porch of porches from or his replica ate Parr and Buri County Shooting. SAYS HE MUST HAV FIRED FATAL SI Prisoner Insists He Di Know What He Doing After Being } Bullet. ~ - - A statement intended to #® George \V.° Parr and David from complicity in the actual ing and killing of Night Sheri rey and Night Marshal Cor Clayton early last Monday wa today at the City Hospital by Millard, the third man accused shooting It was made in | and given by Millard to Sherif of St. Louis County Mitiard in this statement sa never heard Parr or Burke after I was shot from the oth # it stands to reason that | have ahot. .The man that al from the other car put me in that I did not know what I w ing. #0 I must have done the ing. = made Bopp and The statement presence of Sheriff witnese*es Says He Don't Remembe After the written sftateme! signed Sheriff Bopp asked M!! he could rerrember shooting a rey over the radiator of M machine, and tf he could rem reloading his revolver and fol Corner, who was shot and while escorting Parr and Burk on Forevthe boulevard after ¢t] encounter To both these au Millard replied: “I guess I did don't remember.’ Millard was wounded in shoulder and left side in the e with the officers after the intercepted his machine. in wh and Parr and Burke were rid! Forsythe boulevard and Jacksea nue Parr and Burke testified inquest that the only shote fron party were fired by Millard the ter _ — ~~ — — : 1p Continued From Page One. £STATE’S CHIEF WITNESS 12 grand jurors before whom Jack- | ‘cnsindninindesiammelipgmentng : ied | , ; *. 'CcT -7- }#0n appeared in uly, 1918, and ployment, and examined him sharply | AGAINST U. R. OFFICIALS | ‘ppeared a8 Jul ~ ‘as to dates. Jackson's Federa! Court | “jiasked if Jackson stated that McCul- a « > "8 - = sé t 2a. F' | ‘ . . . : Soy og > ‘ "s v7 ete: “> -- ~. 2 ; a Sa Old T e . ‘mould ‘ omrmilt any offense. from | ay > eye gemamemenn the y Wm iid 1Ssi0on. ay S urc ust mn Or F ys ribunal Failed to) murder down. | e hunting a job. Colby’ _ Conference Follo » ia eisieenll iidiacen amide 9” | “I think I did,” he said. Warsaw, in Reply to lby’s Right to Organize. baie > ~~ . Prevent e , “Did you testify that McCulloch n° . . ‘ ar in 1914 and) “Men ra get on Market street. Did 3 : Admonition. | U | iscussion Between Secra. Julian Webster brought one of them talked about knocking the — - , nsists _ sad ee : Is Now the Abode of Bats to a cafe to meet me.” | janitor on the head if he interfere Holdin Safe Milit Lines |” the Associated Freas cratic management of industry on tary of State and the Presi. ; + Y ' “You employed and paid a man with the burglary? x ary NEW YORK, Sept ° rhe the one side and either a kind of and Spiders. you knew would commit murder. “I did. Until Peace ‘hurc! nd the pulpit were called serfdom on the other or a miitant, dent *. ha 77 ; . , . p " ad You told a strong-arm man to put And you testified that McCullech | . laid a » atrikes and try bitter and class-conscious organiza- . " ; as ti ~*) eaticad ve e ‘ . ~ ar : aie -s 2 Proske out of the way. Stand up, as well as Cameron told you abort ‘ tion of labor. growing yearly more eoeniaiual -_ ; . , | ' ’ [_~ a adil | t c ‘a r i | an es a’ tweet . , > sez SPEAKS IN MICHIGAN Mr Proske., ’ ( ullien demanded ; i the ‘ Lit AKO safe-men . ' B; the Asasocia* Fel Prees« , ' b : revo 1tiona©ry That is just tne dan- Ry the Asecciated Press | | Proske stood up, and the lawyer | “tes.” WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Poland ; “*P**4 ‘bor in a “Labor SUn- | ger of the present hour. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Gey : ON SWING continues, “Y : ed di dell thems that Motcultedt | see | SRE OF the Br OOUN RT , o continued, “You emploved a man to ro PS Sls SCR Le A Oe” | has declined to jeopardize her mili- y Alessage ssued os The church clanes ss Sees Stephens of California wa assault that gray-haired man and | told you toe “Get that safe and spare; tT PT :. Worth M ” execut sec- here. When, as may often happen, | °°?’ oe eae Ss Mm con : *} ary MmMeratior : t thie -Olshe- : , ‘? Asia uw . LAoOrs | beat him into unconsciousness.” | no expense, and that he said, ‘bring tary operations against the Bolshe tary } 99 44 ) murder up or dow n, if you were paid one wWhich first indicted Cameron, lie pit ink to Secretary ("o] ys in ths e% . had suffers its pronhetic office The case te Lif oast Stnite. ¢ 48 Times Make Get the : fi y¥ it , hyiy? nO NI > ] on ? T} clé for - 7, , . . . oo @ ; j Se c ’ . sli ‘ sé . ‘ ™ . . ; -ov ; . ~ 7 ; 2 ” "LANSING, Mich., Sept. 3.—Corrup- Peas rerg instructed to get the peti- . : s Saw McCulloch's Denial. attitude « our allie the Polish un. The ~~ wat an 1 deene @ stand fi +} right f rganiza ni of: J nese now in the country and | ; a >»y Ly nes iz . “ae 7 ; a 4 ’ p | « a ? Ce hye ‘ ,rvear ’ a — + hy ~ 2 —_—— er — ‘ . . — @ on 4 . r see ‘ion in politics and the League of | “R Reeg a rs a2 a oa ‘ “Did vou see newspaper §state- ion had » ta al anger aioe, confi wit! rofound rn and der roper res mn of future immigration — j ; , ae . . , :*2 ~ *h , * . o : 4 > Nations were the main themes wf + lb ge means rom murce up —— a © no ae. ments P oOmir gc from To that \f - and PO a ‘ ~ 4 »\ : nat * ’ > ” , oe ° ’ ™ > ’ ’ ; : . ing his long Western trip in Mich- pwd =, oo Seve 20 Betruc received mre . ' ne ¢ Med" h’s printed etute- operaticns CIN Bo , he aS ft . bhi i ca € aliow itself at the Japanese problem, Gee : . s) is mT fy r¢ ’ aw A ’ a: 7 ~e " 4 tions ve t if unconse ‘ 118 > > . P 4 s'ahe ta se 4 , nNé vA Tr) aw? “ 4 . eee - = a ‘ Southern Michigan, with the New- J . ee sOUS ise had be made to him bv Cir- me” renliied th 4tness that do : wh t these contending groups together, 5 fes or 1 } ing . = ww: ry vere ‘ . ; ; e a asl : : ‘i plied 48 times, enld the ‘ andidate and ask vou if they had any more dey elop n P onflict as to J a kson s WAS = é T Laxton. which nam Jack- at laa : + a be : eatpegh Hle i) * j fru. pe — * ey \ . 4 ’ jt Gorm "i | rt} l- ‘ if, "Nhin fo ver? or, secretary Colby din one of three addresses here fol- slugging jobs?” - . , badge whether Mi “ estahiieshnent« with r nt . the White Flouse. accompa. wing similar statements in numer-| _.., iat ron ca him ho NR BAe NER ares pa ast night at the State Departinen employers and workers can get to- due time f investigat and : vy I’ndersecre? ) towing si r statements in r ‘ In that time I was looking ‘after ®™°™ &ave it to him. He had testi- Railways payroll. He said the man Se commited O0| &. wbankels abtneuel ~ gon tepid of ies a ities got 22: ae ation and @12.- ed by Undersecretary Davis, end ~Oue rear platform speeches en route Proske."’ fied in the Federal Court that thei was a4 friend. whom he asked to ' 7 ka Ww re ae _ gee ‘. Stact = ep togemer, SO a |; per : ,he Important matter is. syns « me with President wa . a ade —— ce aioe aac re om ae to President ison y creccrier put heart and power into productio not 2 i \ a as Z . re s¢e¢ - iT, ° . ; founda the cratic nominee in almort every ad- promise after vou told him of ur vy.” Jackson admitted said he sent 1 telegram signed co F . Or OUF TrouUdIeS it ratner a aeepen ana for the benef f « ‘ wsintititens ’ ¢ phaak “al »O 1G un } Vou . , Bi mn ni f ‘(egran»n Signed , ’ oma temrcmrr —_ itive to rea: " - Gress. Hie denounced the “Senate employs ing mey who _ : 4 m mit “Don’t vou know that ‘ Ou named ‘ — : : - iso* iat . 4 ; ee. SOLe tae? & ‘ - rT o « ronitae ae ‘3 T) 4 a: eee ~ | +88 & “stand-patter and the reac- “He made the promise before.” Jackson denied such rent (ar ror y e m he name of . be bs a " ing STOLEN FREIGHT TRAIN FOUND 0 ry" : e f hr 1 li ye ' ** . : rag be + - 7 ; . liar. soertiar a 0 ec * alan , = : . : —" = Tiré ] Sat sta t rv ad = > el _ Monar: hoice of the Republican And you held him to it (ullen questioned Jackson as tO wR Wile Jackson said - 2 Difference in Testimony. . leadershif. “He didn't try to get out of it.” Dis work 1 a Denver Gas compary ‘And vou didn't sig it Jacksor1 j a he 5 Jackson mentioned ne man ves By ‘ Presse : “tars and Stripes over the » >t. . = . > : ae . 5 * , >A : i »+vV ba\aead ‘ > - “ , t . ss _— = - " CHI Af, . Senr ‘ vf, o \ rs palace, now the capitol. here "e n a ca iz 7 ° _ 1¢. 20 ; | Said, in hie Federa!]) Court testimony. he asked. vi ‘ No nor alias Car eror - Mc- phor —_— her: 4 he rs might tor ail Le Federa! Cc ‘urt erin be {rain £So)17 j hyeye ryt 7. hand f a i A 1s ) ° runt: of rainbows ~O% criticised Senator Harding's re- that MeCulloch told him of the For a few days,” replied the wit- Culloch.”’ knew. be listening said he saw ? ery} pecs Bere bands of th striking | Par not unique tition was “simply reactionaryism ;men and that MeCulloch gave him /stay In jail were ruled out on the Witte Har » 44 ‘ g i } leer u : sat | ii i Na !ecs ) ? rry piot, w Newber-jart of deception and recollections, charges of larceny and vagrancy.| & Seats one being the niece whase (tans “Hy : to meet him ed = 5 r. and when Bert Zimpone, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREegs 7 ry «methods, brazenly and unblush- jare you not?” Cullen demanded F oh RE ; iit A P A + is, il ing’ tne piac * wnere ~ . errs a os ro ae - : ; BAO] FAS Ft} iié the 6 aume . resisted he - “ Ae a le h , : ° ackson Ccenied arrest for the vagran-' the “chocolate dipper” also lived A Was taking ari 7 6cwe Ly Cal A ; who wer pianning ie : Meta Mey , stati Th Associated Press is exclusive singty. as sought to spread the virus; when he was asking whether the ier, but admitted later that a charee Th . ae me 7 inten the roam P a ee ; oe beat White immediately gave-the tit'ed to the use of repubiication of all > » from which you are only now recov- | meeti rith the C nw y mies mi pana whedg e questioning proceeded with! *” =... > rs, a Be ile when aiarr .. ae as ,, dispatches credited to it oF a awa o A vy ; ng wit t 1 ( hicago men WwW as of forgery was mad . against him Jackso P ni} ‘ \ ' vo 7 o 4tr ao? _ an d _ gr + ° , ee . aia! I a i ai ‘ r sever il hours cre jited a thie na pe and or othe ; a saute ‘é i} ri. ’ ‘ — . . .— Ya«uewT > - . } 4 ‘ ‘ . ‘ s *OU ( renn ity ‘sy wnre “ - sa lh —! of employment and the brhins of this 7 Whr would nH Peel? ot ‘et ) nig oe Sea! the train was found news published herein Ail riehte os ory. state * he declared ' ony try ‘a be ‘* c lle th ' “aa US arrests were in ents to residence in Kansas City. Sr Josep) ik sg ©) i } bi Wowu, yvourse| vith this pu na tele ry} yr Asa Ifcation of esvectsa ‘ledDetcbes herein ; , - a” : u a en tried to ‘his duties as a detective and Omaha ; -"*| Cameron. in the West En 1, telephone > Oe oe : ——eeeeeeeeeee reserved ase an Referring to a statement by Sen. /|reconstruct the meeting between eli. nagonypem vou. downtown. to go to the Laced I ¢ 7 . - a Jf oo} 7. >" nf + sia - 4 :. . . . »\ ba ne 0 ue ~*~. \* PN — = - . — , eT S *! Pa - +-@ter Borah, Republican, of Idaho, | Jackson and the Chicago men. Question Stricken Out. Cason, WH testified yesterday Hotel? im + Rd Bra Cameron THREE RAINBOWS OVER HONOLULU — soon rot SY MAIL. @ 7 ¥ * . . : ante %e5 77 ' t }y rian % ; , oe * . A 2 a‘ { or ’ ’ s that an attempt to purchase the | Asked About Pass Words. Naming a man in Denver, Cullen , that-he married Miss Jeanette Hard- ' Dia . | ———— _—— ¢ led ‘ a 7 ~% r - \- f ha ¢ = —=— ¢ . 1) ‘Yer sre —. . ‘a’ + » or ° residency was “a frightful thing.” | “Did they come along the street asked, “Didn't he tell you, when you ‘/D&. was asked the time. He replied Was Tired of the Job. : wren See a telegram from Unusual Spectacle on Anniversary of Da a tt t Sunday. one vear $12. le 7 - ha? , aren « s . 4 . roy - . ‘ bs pe ‘ = . iets , MTs - Gov. Cox said that he desired “to repeating ‘Board of Aldermen, May- ‘*'t Dever, that you were a natural Aus. 25, 1919. He was not asked At aaEeS CaSO 2h ~~ ‘ the Stars and Stripes ‘ike chit ta ie ~eroure the moral fury not alone of; or?’ ”’ born thief at heart.” This ques- | the place of the ceremony, which he’ WS, tired of the job : vas read mm @ ng-dis- B 4 7 nom aniaan ~ s. Lares ae expr i . - . ™ , > ; > . . — . 1 ar a . can y°?? t nN re © ri y the = : [eq Pres , - . , Moret AC Dar . les, but of all good citizens,” “No, they came up to me and saia 0" WSs Stricken out by the court’s 44s said took place in Gallion, oO WO NO SRIG, |DISep “tg , HONOLULI’. T : uy Ry Ca me hes 3 . : ) ; : aie ond La ¢ "he hur@wlarv’ Aid he’ aVNAEst bah, i , “ept 3.— ’ ‘Trier in St futs end ty , | net “present frightful things. . ithe Board of Aldermen and Mavor order WwW orked for M esi : sg . - . oe . m _U ath asxreg If J ckKsor 3 } 4 . ge Tf raf? r HOS annes Aver | rour’ ** ‘ean ere ; - “ . “I Want to lay the foundation for| “How did they know you?” an Denver Yes in St. Louis after his return in 19rg Way to after some cars staenahtinat! Mone titi . saree ge mae: Honolulu . — yl a Segper™® i ¥. Te ® Mont bandas eee col . 7. . ** . r : ’ a h ° a ‘nh + . “re j ‘A ha 7 ae he 7 - ’ ; thea y co } ** hweroe ru Asse Vie - .epnone sro : J/acKsone- hs . ,¢ e ~aah qaawy?t ‘ — legisiation that would put ‘money “You'll have to ask Mr. Camerén wid she come to St Louis?” | and he said he worked for Circuit - 7 by ag — —* | Ville. Ti. Sustee tie dene a er «. Thursday. Ay 1? +43 : tered as second-ciags matter Jyis 1% "Vv oa ve ? Lay . - 4 ’ - - . ac a .- oOo *” ‘ , + som _ o46 ‘ ‘ “Altai ~ tice CE a Ti 5 e = éatai 3 mi’ oe . a 4 ° ent, ~ T _ a ’ : ; | rT J digging.’ as at present practiced, out that.” Yes. ttorney McDaniel for $5 a day tr: was 8p1ng pulled off unde: pt Mies Harding. He aaid ¢} - SAO ean , INT. at the Postoffice at St Louts Mla, al eld ° - ‘ ' lo c -—— | . >] ° r . ee - ur 12 -_ 7 ’ >. , | ? . - . . “es - 24 41s = Se > ' as CAii . vf = ° a Ve ifn ’ J : the ec C rc 3 . of business. I want to make the slo- | Cullen repeated the qualifications fo visit whom Me, I sup-'* & to 10ca Webster, the missing ° on , yur 2 on othe: to Miss Harding x ai , ge a fla sinatp~i ies : -— — ** lie ; are. an? ‘ * — ’ : - . SS ees thas ‘ac 44° m1iY one aa” a | Ak AS ] "Oo ‘« _ €% « oF ben _ gan, “get the money” in a political | of the safe men and added “kidnap- pose. f — part. iy are in the ¢ Urgegiary we rx ' s > or ww) : ] « . : 2 . —— - . = " “ " . s ° °e~ ; + ” - > mh " = ~~ - a . ‘ *. y.+*? har . . Ls * ss 4 sa is » ' wh ~ e iti >» i? [ campaign as odious as the word trei- ing’ to the qualifications. “Did you “And she worked as a chocolate! e Pancy-o de $2 mappa than 20U ever P “ , iia! lien el wore rok ! uled up a friend in & tor or as loathsome as the name ever engage in kidnaping for)! dipper, and lived wigh you?" “We' "oh . — - " en uilen said ' thm, Pa 53'4 ' Louis and he told me the by >) be h. 4 Benedict Arnold.” ' money?” he interjected. ived in a ron ming hor in Fast St. . oars Lman on ASOT - ver drew, ‘ i1lé = 1 we t ‘MA *?T ~ : nn = burst “ : ’ ; — Gov. Cox served notice that he!) Jackson said he had © Kia Fonte was ” . ut I was drawing money as Laxton | tograph f th United Railways . had “his eye on the senatorial inv | - syd econ apes a : »and Walker, too. Mr. Cameron told! Buildihe and expostulated as gillian ‘i Was trying to protect Miss Har- ai inves- ing is a crime still regarded with And the larceny and forgeTYj me the board of directace saat. fay sees ine Dat fe, e “ 9 Sid 4 ‘ Gg { 4 aire - > sient? . ) } — _ » + . ' ‘ ~ “Saas S oe at Chicago. especial aversion in this county, charges were brought as part of your | ayow more than ¢ . eer 3 wouidn imbe eople ab he building ‘-_ petted: eenienik: ia . , J* iat s,Via c.nan . a iay Pas ™ im. . kh ° — . . —" ~ 4 } ec Be ‘4 ‘ aipadie LiL See know that it could, when it where the Keet kidnaping of three dete ti*% Work, And tO MAKe A grood Spector. and ¢} a! ti mens iT) ‘ “wets, hi , » hanks 9° 00 FOR N.R.G. wished, put the brand on certain | years ago occurred detective of vo “All the charges > aie -. . . aS Worth more, might/have seen Ca r He then ’ “JINGLES” . .* . = : . . “ . ws — , 1) not c | ‘ > . ’ , I [fag f _ ‘ candidates in . hicago, said the J . : ral * hs were hons ice ? r) A it? thea , uid arry . S > ° d x Si , ‘ the copy of a news item,in the Denver , ' . » Peete tay , aesSes SS. | Ww money in Chicago ourt hearing. He said they were >’. Achy AbL si i ‘ there for hirm to look over” e ” ; t : + as ? a 7 ma @ : . i ae 2 oo . 4 ‘vs . _ , &« 1ian vs _f ir? * . ra 2 - ' > about the same sort ‘of men tepublican of July 3, 1903, telling "Yo ie tee te ie ’ i" ° e eublene > = }' ee the Spperre- “When these burglars Chi ago 1 of the larceny charge, involving col- . y > b your book there was, furnace the | ling. ar then ,, ' - >» Roy Stewart. also to | " c . 'e 2: a4 “ : ble » ati s+ eels : n iOove ijiost etween Baumbhoff a chane: aie ”" . * SiifsS fry "cir ge ot + ee ee > and 3, said they couldn't do the job ‘ection. of money on bogus gas bills.’ McCulloch You wanted ¢ ‘pewt os “~ - , 2 *) The letter to Stewart. what be ; 7 erry one . a . +. ; h : : | sad , » al : . ’ . =s ~5 » } eo ae . . ii reson y : ment ita perpetrat ge 0 me = “And McCulloch told you to let Pers printed.”” Jackson said. made it strong enough.’ reed “ oy a 2 Ss}. ma y 7 a. ae , . . ss 4 ss Ou Pe’ TR’ : aoe the : 7 bt uke ' @! * en ne cellvered the TIS « or Hardi did again. might have got more salary yourself on the cover as a by: rglar “TI didn’t start forming lin —e : ng not represent ' : “Then the re Tar th thi - eh . wie -_ - = - oon 8 until} choice of the Republican voters Cullen demanded why the witness : greatet a8 iniei, (Ns working With a dark lantern ”*’ I was at Min: eanolis’ . 7 . - . ’ 7 oe ee ’ e s4aee Uae, a said in his tastimony vesterd greater the embezzler, the greater “That isn’t my team ** tor Johnson swept Michigan in "*° roe OR, opompenaegd > my picture that the sefe men identified th the forger the higher the pay” Cullen then asked abo: ™ : Reference to Money Apri! primary because ws ntineg tnem- o af (hen asked about Jackson's y. ae ™ declared eee : selves by the words “Roard ef Alder- I dor t consicde 4 that was Arim- st ry of his telephone cor versation Yo ; menti mea money Se ‘ anti =>. — he . : ia ‘ ‘ 4 lies _ ~ ; ’ i . ¢ uw * 4 . ** . , inai work tet a . . ae —_— hat cha nt ry men and Mayor. although he did with Cameron about the ne fo telephone call. If wow ha ee ae vee A magna 1 Pang at the Coteage not te}) of this in the Federa! Court : You hay e en ‘cl th a? vi u frequent- seizing thy t titinns ae ; ‘ae - a it pe a Pe lon mete 4 ay = me Defends “Chik Men.” that, and have you ever dropped it) culed the idea that a man famil! may be A reagon that every mother’s heart re- — gO CH. from your memory?” Tr . rrusaewd _ bells against war.” | “Did McCulloch and Cameron tell “Te | nome gs with telephone tapping would talk 3: ' yow to get the Chicago me t of it is true, and I haven't forgot- Yor riec to get Brady to bring _ others will tell you.” the Gov-!, a oe oe ied pou madde thik the 0804" ; town before they could talk or turn “T tried 3 + ernor told a etation crowd at Leatie., | anybody up?’ “They aren't the kind Tells of Visits to Office. T ris to get what wae coming . “that there are 81,000 reasons why | that turn people up.” , “You would see him at Bruce to me, and T wanted Mr. McCulloch ; they are for the League—81,000 hie aad damp etm ‘kiek asent Cameron's office, and had to wait to send a letter of eeecdameueins American patriote who sleep in. they?” “Yes, but that kind sticks ie in the outer office, you say. Was t to get a fob tn Chicago.” = France. You can’t stop war uniess | gether.” mot that office always crowded in “Another, link u were trying to the nations agree to stop it and “You did not To ap 3 the morning ?’’ estahli«h*’ agree to stop buy! 4 th oe ae. Oe etty “No, the crowd w "Hee |) watin- on m P mg cannon and the doubled ssed as in another of- made the request in good waste of armament. All must sign . i. the others out of | ace.~ fait) —— ‘$500.00 IN GOLD FREE , money that was coming to them.” for “Jingles” the same document and it would Th To questions about employ wr me | — or ingles is was a reference to Jackson's . employes in You demanded $2600. when + ; have been signed if Truman Newber-| ] * the outer office, Jackson said a Miss ae aalle _— oe ; statement yesterday that Petty ad- Rush aed . rad ¥ presented an expense hilt om ry had not been elected to the Sen- vised h . ush was there. Cullen asked ahout for $525 ard at ' "Bs — “. BG. brings all the grease, states and Girt ont ate.” | im to cut the pay of Kerwin a Miss Allen When Jac . wha ae 6& “inneapolis, voy : of the cveralie apron aad shirt.” and Embse from 8500 to $300 and not péenemnher “a ackson «did Add Gulden’ M saic, ‘Brady, did they come across” 4 Send Y “uy ‘* banner labeled “Republican Re-. that he agreed. th the ‘Ser, Cullen -lemandet S us- }and Brady said, ‘I. saw McCulloch — ingle"* today te : at e ; ** o- * - . ‘ . - aie . rom Cullen s hard- of his Aret inte ° —_— . . , . . i; Wi h Parqeher-™ “ art TLealie. “But there . nt ry lew with Mec Ji- dressing and intro - - SCOTT? Ty mer *« =" ** ancvfacturing Cem pany. @atite Democrats here.” shout Biting questions was given to the loch ¥ iid. Wh | 1401-15 W. Jackson Bi, re.” a man shout- | witness by Judge Patterson's rulin “I would notify E@ Corley = wns duce yourself to the 9 dhe ne et: eee 4 Chtcage. ed. The vestions wer 2 ; eas _ . sO) ’ . si they had submitted te —— People’s Front Porches Seat of ; a ®, generally ad-, coming out. and he would take me most appetizing fia- lemand| for $2806 , to your 3 Mitted and the lawyer was not re- in.” vor you have vet > aban > " i would not ; American Sovereignty. stricted in his manner of putting " Rut wot te A ‘ ° ’ ex- as ©. a, rm ts what you have testi. 3 The Western “swing” of Gov. Cox th J 7 ows ON of waiting in the perienced. fed here?’ 3 was opened early today with a be ono pcpon SBeWed some nerv- outer office.” That ; fore- breakfast =n = ona intone Ousness but Was usually prompt in “I may have waited tn the outer You know your favorite nea ee Gepend on circum. | : , : ' stances,” INTERCHURCH MEN - URGE PUBLIC Tf AVOID STEEL ST Continued From Page On penalizes the Amerrcan spirit corrupts its institntions- r of all this to be geft simpivy | hazard of a strike?” The open letter to the tron erncerned iargely with denia statements relative to the steel report made in four articles lished by the magazine. one of was reprinted by the Wallt- Journal and other periodicals Reception by Prees« Cited The letter, in showing how ferchurch report was received Press of the cla «al first 118 newspaper clippin ceived, disregarding labor. tra denominational and weekly Pp cals, as follows News columns lines and general treatment able to ‘the report, 49: unfa 10; neutral, 14 Editoriale, abie. 26: unfaverablie (areal Cial tournals), §: neutral, dreds of iater clippings i heavily the proportion of f comment The charge. widespread fertained seriously in many q that “Reds” and “Radical lected the facts on which ft strike report was based, & ¢xamined The ansewer of is ‘ ountry, judged by McConnell and Dr. Poling lows: ; “Ie it being ‘Soctalist clined’ to analyze statie«tic stee! companics and colle from hundreds of steel Can the report be painted Cause it dissects the recore Strike Committee? ) “Do rou agree with the Times which (July 21) dee G14 your latest articie. You don't know how far th ecicrma, or bit of andi sbest to chee by asing KESINOL OIN cooling, heakng qualues ttching' and berning after application. Resin! is cellent healin for barns, c hitle sores,
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- t ’ lLabove t ir Of hie the ect of March &. = and Sundays ; liy without Sunday, ee ee GOV. STEPHEES J MILLARD ASSUMES. SEES COLBY Un-¥ JAPANESE MATTER | ‘GLAYTO --- we —— —O——_—_—_— onference Follows dent. Sy the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept the cifie Coast State. Japanese situation The Covernor indicated later that reports from Tokio of an approaching agree. ment between Japan and the United naturalization of Japanese now in the country and immiecration he had been assured that Btates providing for resiriction of future Were without foundation. The referendum in fornia the proposed new law rected at the Japanese problem, Gov enid. igreement election or Stephene Mm Ifteve: must he the wea (Jo. ernments might conclude as a resuit iofthe menaing tions. The proposal was j ated ine the ballots, the ieee aed could not be set aside, | Refore the conference with California Governor, Secretary Colby went to the White House, accompa. nied by Undersecretary Davis, and )Spent some time with President Wi. } Bon. No intimation as to the rea- fon for the White House conference Wak given . Secreto rs fark with ;*iuminating.”’ iTallfornio diplomatic conversa. incorpor- (sot Stephens He had CROCULIVE tH had found . realize fully the seriousness of the problem and to be anxious to do justice in solv. ,ing it he added been 2 2 ——— —— of the Stars and Stripes’ ower the King's palace, now the capitol], here. Hawall is a country of rainbows believed by the natives of olden days ito be ons of good, and scarcely. j}=? hours pass without one or more lot the celestial arches appearing | this city. The trio of bows jot Ave. 12, however, is extraordj- ‘mary, if not unique. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOBErH PU , Dec 12 is7h arenes Published Lratis by the FP litee ‘(Member Audtt Bureau of Circuletiens ) eo MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED press » | The Associated Press is titled to the uee of republigation ce” Giepetches credited to it of credited im this paper. and yee wre oeresa. Ail clahte of c © OF #vects poverved epetches herein are also SUMSCRIVTION ly en. | news RATES BY ADVANCE: one wens one vear MAIL. . upday only one .ear.... Remit elther hy posta! money order or Si Loule etchomns Rv Carrier | St. lnute and : le fone.) Suburbs: (‘mle Dativ onty, 10¢ @ Month: Sunday. t00 a Con lsewhere: . Throu Ne® sdealers fhetiv only sh & Month: Sunday Oc « Copy hntered as second-class 187. at the Poastoffice at Tt Vout” w!* 1°79. 1 Pel Mies (ON Kintack Centon: 0@00 Long Discussion Between Secre. tary of State and the Pres}. 3.——Gor. i Btephens of California was in con. sference today with Secretary Colby at the State Department regarding in the Pa. Cali. di. carried On. frovernor the Colby said later that hia the ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wounded Man Issues State- ment Intended to Exoner- ate Parr and Burke County Shooting. SAYS HE MUST HAVE FIRED FATAL SHOTS ee ee Prisoner Insists He Did Not -Know What He Was Doing After Being Hit by Bullet. o—— + «ee we A statement intended to ®®onerat« George \ David from cormnplicity in the actual shoot- ing and killing of Night Sheriff Con- rey end Night Marshal Corner in Clayton carly last Monday was made y at the City Hospital by Willis Millard, the third man accused of the shooting. It was made in writine Parr and Burke and given by Millard to Sheriff Bopp. of St. Louis County. Millard in this statement said: “I never heard Parr or Burke § shoot after I was shot from the other car. so it stands to reason that I must ‘have ahot. The man that shot m: from the other car put me in a wav that I did not know what I was do- ing. so I must have done the shoot- ing.” The statement made presence of Sheriff Bopp and witnesses. Says He Don't Remember. After the written statement was signed Sheriff Bopp asked Millard if he could remember shooting at Con- rey over the radiator of Millard’s machine, and if he could remember reloading his revolver and following Corner, who was shot and _ killed while escorting Parr and Burke west on Foreythe boulevard after the first encounter. To both these questions Millard replied: “I guess I did, but 1 don't remember.’ Millard was wounded in the right shoulder and left side in the encoun- in the three wWwaAS ter with the officers after they had « / ; /@reds of later 4 - intercepted his machine, in which he and Parr and Burke were riding. at Forsythe boulevard and Jackson ave- nuc. Parr and Burke testified at ths inguest that the only shots from their party were fired by Millard. Ceatinued From Page One. penalizes the American spirit and corrupts its institntions- reform of al] this to be@gleft simply to the hazard of a strike?” The open letter to the Iron Age is erncerned largely with denials of Statements relative to the steel strike report made in four articles pub- lished by the magazine, one of which Was reprinted by the Wall Street Journal and other periodicals. Reception by Press Cited. The letter, in showing how the In- terchurclh report was received by the press of the country, classifies the first 118 newspaper clippings re- ceived, disregarding labor, trade and Genominational and weekly periodi- ‘cals, as follows: - News columns, judged by head- Aines and general treatment—favor- le to the report, 49: unfavorable, 0; neutral, 14. Editorials—favor- able, 26; unfavorable (largely finan- ial journals), 8&8: neutral, 4. Hun- clippings increased heavily the proportion of favorable is , comment. The charge, widespread and en- tertained seriously in many quarters, that “Reds” and “Radicals” col- lected the facts on which the steel Strike report was based, is closely @xamined. The answer of Bishop McConnell and Dr. Poling is as fol- lows: “Is it being ‘Soctalistically slined’ to analyze statistics from Steel cOmpanics and collect data ffom hundreds of steel workers? Pan the report be painted red be- in- | Case it dissects the records of the od fe | « 7] ' ¥¢ ‘at the first si * ke Committee? “Do you agree with the New York mes which (July 31) declared, as your latest article. that “The | ME FOR KILLING. N OFFICERS TAKES BLAME FOR CLAYTON SHOOTING | : | WILLIS MILLARD. _ _ qa ee Sa workers were happy and contented.’ and the report and which has gone a step further in a colurnn editorial (Aug. 23)? It con- cedes that ‘It is doubtless true that something over one-third of the steel workers are subject to the 12- hour day, and thr a similar num- ber are subject o the seven-day week. assailed nay. Reference to “Radicals.”’ “ "Tt is doubtless tru: Corporation mads that the Steel a highly question- able use of spies and detectives to gather. evidence against employes With a tendency to unionism. On the tace of the moreover. Judge ignorant cf conditions in the works or he wilfully misrepresented them testimony the like radical, facts produced, Gary was sadly ™ his Committee.’ finds the before senate Then, report your editor, it as followe: ‘Among the re medies proposed nt of industrial par- the industria! AUtTOcTac, “substitution democracy for In modern radical] lance “Industrial democracy” is only 4 political phrasing for the idea which is basic in guild heraldism and in the story of Bolshevism the nine clergymen, including three Bishops comprising the are not to be described as bloody 'rev- olutionists, nor as “Reds.” Yet one escape sympathy with a man’ who.ina conclusion is "4 Doubtless comimnittee., evel cannot certain “under-cover contretemps worthy of crook melo- drama, shadowed the and reported his opinion of them opinion which the report quotes pious horror: “These are the kind of Reds to be connected with, as the, high up hard to reach, and propaganda that clerical party —an in worst are to a certain extent in circles that are they « hurts.”’ ’ “Is it also your conception that ‘in- dustrial democracy’ is Socialism Bolshevism? Is it the conception of the steel! industry that the system of control called ‘arbitrary’ by Mr. Gary is the onlv possible kind not liable to charges of ‘Redness’? Character of Investigators. behalf of the other members of the commission permit to Say that they (the investigators) include men who have long filled responsible positions with their denominations and a woman noted for philanthro- py; some of them active students or mediators in industrial conditions for 20 years, men whom presidents have consulted on public problems. and men who served in public positions or in France during the war And every of the seven members of the active commission took part in the fleld investigation for this report and spent long days in the considera- tion of the evidence. , Different mem- bers can speak for themselves and the inquiry’'s files contain the records of their activities. “The testimony hearing conducted bv mission constitutes a typewritten pares port was unanimous, months of examination. mously adopted by the Executive Committee. “Gentlemen of the industry, can you answer the nation with Any- thing less than detailed reasoned dis- cussion of the facts disclosed and with \action thereon? We found among you, especially among the ‘in- dependents,’ not a few men who pro- fessed repugnance to ‘no-conference control’ and the means used to main- tain the corporation's system. For reasons toncerning the corporation, they professed themselves unable to speak out. Are cold facts on an ac- tually existent autocracy to be met forever by trite fears of another, ‘an spread or “In us one of a single the full com- volume of 245 Finally our re- and after was unani- Interchurch afre] ‘non-existent autocracy, or by talk of ‘wonderful progress,’ when the hours in the industry are longer now than 10 years ago? Are blacklists and spy systems the industry's pride? Face the facts.” CROWDS BLOCK LANDING FIELD — ee ee open, NEGRO KILLED, 14 ONS HURT IN ~ AUTO ACCIDENTS 60-Year-Old United Railways Employe Dragged 75 Feet When Struck by Machine at Olive and Leffingwell. ¢ “ Martin Beal, 66 years old, of 3610 Cozens avenue, 32 negro employed Railways Co was ist night ‘ell ave- ‘nited about ll:lo and an automobile Ryan, of 1204 chauffeur employed by the lI killed at Olive nue by Cecil is. ery street, a the Majestic the seventy-third tality in St. Louis this teen other were automobile accidents yesterday. driving « o'clock |: street driven b;} Montgom- by ~, This was motor vehicle fa- year. Fkour- injured in Taxicab Co persons Rvan ast in at 15 miles at when tlhe eouthp t the east was caught in struck him about iD few minutes. the Coroner. not seen the directly Was hour policeme! from t Olive on clothing when it dragged within a held for he had latter machine. John Russo, street, was driving a on King’s highway at when Arsenal with another in Arsenal hi of Odell , iif cross the and feet. ing machine he He Ryan said until of Was died was that the the He necro front was in Ss ed - am t « ()i “318 Kdwards truck north 3:45 a TY. at street hiis collided driven west Rothenburg After truck ran suffered bruise Frank Ternetz, 42, of 5452 Dre den avenue was crossing Chouteau avenue at Vandeventer by an attomobile David Noonan, 37, of 3976 avenue, a chauffeur Ternetz suf- fered a fractured spine, sca’p wounas internal injuries. After strik- Ternetz Noonan’s machine dam- toda y truck being land nue burg Russo and void thy fractured cuts avenue, wher he Clay ton etruck driven ’ and ing swerved in aging two Chouteau Suzannah Rernstell, 10, of 13 South Eleventh street. by an automobile driven west in Soulard street. at Bele venth. hy Clifford > Adams of 3827 Shenandoah avenu sufferine scalp and ternal injuries Messenger Run Down. Harry Baker, 21, of 1515A Ca street, a special delivery mess at the postoffice, was knocked is bicycle at Locust street ar automobile curths parked toward other avenue cars alo ie oe Bee. ss wae struck wounds, cuts by an A white man The negro stopped noted his af- and rison place by a negro. rear seat. Baker if he was hurt, firmative answer, name on a piece of paper, then drove HUeis being sought by the police Baker suffered a fracturs of his ‘right wrist, cuts and bruises Harry Wolf, 11, of 1461 street, was riding his bicycle at Sixteenth street, a car driven by George 3732 Salena street Wolf suffered numerous was in the asked address on Biddls east in Carr street, when struck by Glass of was bruised and cuts and bruises Steering Gear Breaks. Henry Zimmerman, 25, of 1513 Riddle street. « driving a truck east in Carr, when Atchison place something wen' wrong with the steering gear. and the up on the sidewalk at the northeagt cor Gustave Morganstein 4 of 3809 Cart. the walk The boy taken the city hospital, where it was announced his collarbone fractured, his right ear almost severed and his head AAs al fruc! ran ner, striking who was on was to was places 20, cut in several Raiph Wolf, avenue, was driving a Washington avenue when ty-first street it collided with a truck driven by William M. Fuch of 1519 Hogan street, which was going’ south in Twenty-first Wolf and his helper, Joseph Wyrozynsky,..14, of 1532 Ho- gan. were thrown from their truck Wolf was cut and bruised. Wyrozyn- sky's back was hurt. of D054 (‘ates truck ; Al in Tw en- west COLORADO POPULATION, 939,376 By. the Associated Presse. | “WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Census statistics announced today include: Troy, N. Y.. 72,013, decrease 4800, or 6.2 per cent. State of Colorado, 939,376. 140,325, or 17.6 per cent Denver. Colo. (revised), 256,491, increase 43,110, or 20.2 per- cent. Previously announced 246,369 3oulder, 31,846, | 1516, or 5.0 per cent. Fairbault, Minn... 11,089, °ORR. or 23.2 per cent. increase Colo.. increase increase OF AIR MAIL PLANES IN| PARK § of skin eruption » You me (ae ane vem * i, don't know how far that itching of eczema, or bit of rash might and it’s best to check it at once using RESINOL OINTMENT. Its healing qualities usually stop thin and burning after the first Resinol is also an ex- cellent healing dressing for burns, cuts, little sores, etc. Ataell druggists. | | By 'PMlour advanced _ day. Crowds on the Forest Park fleld of the air mai) sitated the posting of mechanics as guards at the corners of the field. Ralph A. Reed, arriving from Chi- cago Wednesday, was forced circie for 15 minutes before a space could be cleared. < ~ -_ Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Mars arx clothes presidential candi- submerge..,as . 2 ee ET en te ae - - LL LT EE a eT: A I If
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: ee pe I ae Pe Vere ee eee , > ‘a i a © > j . * ws Sorin. oy - ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Night School Success! Last September— A clerk in a grocery. Today— Private secretary to a railroad official. Method— . A stenographic course in the Rubicam Night School. Enroll Now for the Fall Term Rubicam Business School 4931-33 Delmar Avenue Grand and Arsenal ee WH. GODFREY DIL Fountain Pens AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Fountain Pens and he | Drawing Materials (Alderman’s Death Creates Sec- | | ond Vacancy in Board in Present Term. Erker’s can supply you. Complete assortments of several of the better makes of Fountain Pens. Greater Selections ' 509 Washington Av. New Coats and Suits A Great Saturday Sale Involving a Special Purchase—W onderful Early-Season Savings! —_ . ‘Plain or Fur-Trimmed Models of a High Excellence. Less Than Re. | order Prices in Most Instances! | “~ * The Coats Slivertones RBroadcloths Evora Cloths Bolivias Fine Plushes Velour Goldtips Even at Irwin’s, where great savings are cus- tomary, these values are out of the ordinary. Cash discounts when we bought state the reason for the savings, and perhaps not again this season will such unusual style, superb quality and ex- traordinary value be offered you at $39.50. Likewise Wonderful Coat and Suit Values Actual $65 Coat Values! ~ Actual $65 Suit Values! MATERIALS: ; Tricotines Sucdines Goldtones Velours The Suits Silvertones Fine Serges from $44.50 to $99.50 Store Open Saturday Until & P. M. And a complete, department of 8039 North Broadway, member of | ments. 'which developed Sunday. He had | been made yet but it is expected | ware business. His first four-year ' here. player in St. Louls, the Mayor plac- | ent term, William C. McChesney, Al- Other Days, 9:00 to 5:30 é ber election. For the Seventeenth | and the Democrats, William C. Alex-)| City Committees. man from the First Ward, the Re- William E. Godfrey, 49 years old, ,; for artists’ materials— the Board of Aldermen from the paints, crayons, drawing 'First Ward, died at his home at 5:30 boards and drafting instru- |a. m. today from intestinal trouble ‘only recently returned from a visit , 2 to a sister in Michigan. | , that the Aldermen and other city! 608 TWO Ee! officials will attend. | Olive STORES N. Grand Godfrey was in the retail hard- ‘term as an Alderman would have lexpired next April. He had three isons, William E. Jr., David and Ed- | ward, all grown, and a brother, Fa-| 'ther Godfrey, a Catholic clergyman | Godfrey was a close personal | 'friend of Mayor Kiel and was re-| garded by Kiel as the best penuchle, ing himself second. | Godfrey's death creates the second vacancy of that kind during the pree- | iderman from the Seventeenth Ward, having died about a year ago. Both vacancies will be filled at the Novem- | Ward place the Republicans have nominated Thomas Watts, a city in- spector in the lighting department, ander of 2835 Olive street. Nomina-, tions to fill the vacancy in th First Ward will have to be made by the It is expectéa that as Georre W. Strodtman, chairman of the Repub- lican City Committee, is committee- |, publicans will allow him to auezeet the Republican nominee. | = Republicans consider it likely in | BOYD'S ODDS and ENDS Clean-Up Sale An opportunity to buy men’s clothing, hats and furnishings at extremely low prices in this great clean-up of all odd lots, discontinued lines, seconds and broken assortments, left from the past season’s selling. The large quantities of merchan- dise and the extreme values mark this semi-annual clean-up as one of St. Louis’ greatest sales of men’s apparel. Neckwear -— = cada deithn- ied genter@an ot the $9.50, $10.00 and $11.00, e onds of the $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 Missouri Pacific Hospital of scalds DOW. ccceereeces COC eee eee sete ewes eeeene , GUAIUICS, Ob. Ke casaebes ctccccccccccccaei suffered Tuesday when the “Sun-| shine Special” from Texas was je- | railed at 7:45 a. m. near Granite | Bend, Mo. Christoffel, foreman of engines for | ‘the Missouri Pacific, was runring 'the locomotive of the train when a rail turned and the locomotive Sizes 34 to 50. Hosiery- turned over. The fireman and en- gcineer were less seriously injured. re It Takes Will Power— To eliminate use- less expenditures —then saving> is 400 dozen fine silk Half Hose, $1.50 qualities, « 300 dozen. 25e and 33c Half Hose —now ee $2.00 and $2.50 quali- 35c ZOc «Par ties, 1.20 * now 800 dozen very fine mercerized lisle Half Hose, which formerly sold at 50c, now Leather Belts | 200 dozen, which formerly sold at 7oc, $1 and $1.25, now Suspenders Odd lots of 75¢ and $1 Suspen- ders, now . Garters 200 dozen, 40c quality, satin pad lisle Garters, at 2ilc BD cies ina we ees 45c easy, and you are assured a happy Not the regular $5 Hats, as are usu- ally seen, but every one worth a great rolls and sailors in all new styles and brown. future. Saturday—a Noteworthy Featuring of . more. Off-the-face models, side effects. New colors, including How Strong Is Your Will Power? Deposit all you can to your First National Savings ac- count during the first 5 days of September—you will re- ceive interest from Sept. Ist. Link buttons, tie pins, collar pins Cuff links, and studs; former prices 50c, 75c and $1.00, now Sale of Tricotine Dresses Likewsse New Fall Dresses of Taf- feta, Charmeuse, Tricolette and Charming Combinations! 20c is $1.00 Opens an Account Handkerchiefs 700 dozen Gambric Hand- ND Eo 0. bd o-cnkiodogchbumas 10c BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE National Bank Protection Hats a , led By far the most wonderful walues we have assembled this sea a - oom of Dresses typifying everything new for Fall, and cooties- sible for the pesky n stvie eauty lity of aterials as to b Gevils to exist where P DP Q te used. , ~toogy sitively withoet chan al ™ arene. Tris os — ed ~ Recommendations of Hotels, Hoepitals No Mail, Phone or » po ’ {4as In — wy IAI Cssects Reiiroad Compaentes and other public ta- in endless variety, styles suitable for most any occasion. Astonishing Values. Tricotines, Taffetas, Tricolette Combina- | thems, Serges, Satins and Combinations..... A h G f | ] A 35c package makes @ full quart, enough to ki'! million bedougs. reaches, Fall Dresses— not er roup | e 5 fNeas or eecties ane ~ & couthine - BED BUGS | Pe (Peexy Devrtie Quietes) P DPD OQ is « mew chemical that puts the everlasting te the Pesky bedbuaea roaches fleas. C. O. D. Orders During This Sale stitutions are @& guarantee to the oubiic that tne eefest. quickest and meet evo pomicai way of ridding the pesky insects cient a teins te Dy the vee of FP DD @. as this chemi- 1 cal Kills the egws as we. as the live ones. and will not Ihiwre the clothing pat- ent #peut t get the ege neste tn the hard.to-eet-at-piaces and saves ituice Special Hoepital sise $2.50 makes five faiione ceunitaine three sp o's®—euppited by Grvuegiets or sent prepaid wepon receipt of price. either size, by the Ow! Chemica! ——— 4 Co. Terre Haute. Ind —newer peddied Solid by Judge & Doiph. Wolf-Wiises ‘Tee (co, Johanson Brose -n4 Merkera Sie BL Leuis. aad other ieseding drug- scarf ping coat ehains, gold-plated knives, pencils, tie holders and collar pins; for- mer prices $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, 45c 25e gold-filled. Collar Buttons, now...........cccccoccece. Boyd’s entire surplus stock of fine quality Soft Felt O t e t Hats left from the previous season's SOLE, DOW ss... coc Former prices $6.90 $7.00 and $8.00. 45c Jewelry Clothing Odds and ends of $35 to #50 Suits and medium weight CvewOenes. << Miia 6 o'% hk. ke, OLIVE AND SIXTH 45c . Waldemar pocket knives and tie pins; mer prices $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and New Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays 8:30 A. M.to6 P.M “In the Misses’ Sto _ Appare PRETWEEN the gay - college, she who Store a rendezvous w' soul-satisfying Frock, touching the highest f sessed of sterling qual Suits W1 If it be a tailored St ter of choosing resolv veloped of tinseltone, and peachbloom. Th lines. Fur-trimmed § resentative houses, aS materials, the workm: ularly worthy of com Froc of Silk ani Smartly tailored are tine and twill. One, pi Frocks. Sizes 14 to 203 to $150.00. : Lae
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STIX.BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Toilet Goods | A Complimentary Specials for Saturday Lambert’s Listerine Tooth Announcement The Delmonte Theater | 20 2 "«« Pe: (Furnished by Stix, Baer & Fuller) Sayman Soap, 9c cake Palmolive Face Powder, Will Be Forma lly O pene d brunette color only, r9c box Saturday, September 4th Orchid White, for the With a presentation of one of the greatest motion picture complexion, asc bottle Naomi Face Powder, films ever produced— z6c box Tetlow’s Pussy Willow Face Powder, 37¢ box Mary Garden Face Pow- der, 79c box Stern’s De-o-dor, deodor- 19c cake Rubber Bathing Caps at greatly reduced prices. (Sixth Street Highway— Main Floor.) oqutnon set sere _ nee —o — ” ‘ , Se Ss i ~ ee OR o> te We % eee Py ae. & LB? By ** Rie ae Dae gts et oe + St oS One « > ty = : Pts 4 , a s oS oe > : va oe 7 a> By." . ; oe > « hg Seas > a ’ . ¥ _ * , . ." 4 7 ra Pe An, ee “ eee : ? 4 me oe on ~ eS ‘“a . S ar vn ¢ P Se. : _-r7n % e ax “~~ >" x ¢ : w ~ xe >» s - -_ P» — odd lot oe 2 is BE ae AS 2 SN EP RS OSs REE SSE Ss, a Sa: i ; hf Of 4 0 , , es , ¥ ‘ 4 fi reg iy Uf ’ , left from \ Sr a | merchan- I clean-up sarel. ‘ ing of milk chocolate, fresh from our own factory. Old - fashioned Bittersweets, | In the Misses’ Store. | Apparel Responds to Autumns a Promptings BETWEEN the gay play days of Summer and the busy days of school and "™*- college, she who numbers her years by the latter “teens” finds the Misses’ . ® Store a rendezvous well chosen. Hereshe discovers the dashing new Suit, the : poul-satisfying Frock, and the “just-what-I’ve-been-wanting” type of wrap—al] ® touching the highest peak of authenticity in Autumn appropriateness—all pos- ® sessed of sterling qualities and real economic values. - Suits With Autumnal Tendencies ' If it be a tailored Suit it is shown here in such diversity of style that the mat- » ter of choosing resolves itself into a question of individual taste. They are de- _weloped of tinseltone, tricotine, velour de laine, yalama cloth, duvet, twill, veldyne and peachbloom. The ripple effects are decidedly smart, as are the long tailored lines. Fur-trimmed Suits represent the smartest creations from America’s rep- resentative houses, as well as adaptations from the leading foreign creators. The | materials, the workmanship-and the furs used are of the finest. A group partic- ~ ularly worthy of comment is priced at $58. Others range in price up to $350. Coats —the Cover-All Style All-enveloping Coats, designated as Wraps, are very smart—but equally attractive are those of fitted lines. Some are finished with unusually large collars of self-material, others have luxurious fur trimmings. Priced $24.75 to $395.00. Exceptional Values in Hatters Plush Hats - +623 and v738 "THE simplicity that signifies good taste, distinguishes banded Hats of hatters’ plush. Through pur- chases that were to our advantage, we are pricing some new tailored Hats) School Bags 39c to $3.98 L ARGE assortment ~- of School Bags, of twine, leath- erette and waterproof plaids, i various styles and sizes, Ss«@t, Temarkably low (Main Floor.) Prices. They are of -¢£ hatters’ plush with velvet facings, with Long Silk Gloves beaver brims or with $2.65 Pair beaver facings. There are straight WHITE Silk Gloves, Mila- nese weave, full elbow sailors, small _ roll brim Hats, - large length. Heavy embroidered backs and double finger tips. TYTTI TIT) ' elk Half “ ii #=Frocks rf of Silk and Cloth - Smartly tailored are the Frocks of trico- tine and twill. One, particularly so, ‘is of _ Poiret twill, with close fitted bodice and ' braid-bound skirt. The Silk Frocks are lovely beyond G&escription. Meteors, crepes and satins hold first place. The bloused effect is apparent in many of the Silk ® Frocks. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Priced $24.75 B to $150.00. | @ soft brim Hats. They come in black, brown, navy, taupe and brown. (Third Floor.) Also included.-at this price, are women’s” High Shoes in dress styles, lace or button, and in such leathers as brown or black kid and fieldmouse. (Main Floor.) roll. brim Hats and (Main Floor.) Coutil Corsets at $2.45 "THE popular W. B. Nuform a nd P. N. makes, in white and pink Corsets, topless, low and medium bust styles. Some have elastic gores. Models for all figures. Sizes 19 to 33 in the lot. (Second Floor.) Kiddies’ ather Belts n, which formerly sold and $1.25, now 45c . Downstairs Store Trimmed Hats for Early Fall ‘TrrrTr,rr.;T: ee... Dy Select Undermuslins —F rom the Following Groups at Special Prices (Third Floor.) emar nny enuff links, ves and tie pins; for. bes $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 $2.50, now .r r Store Hours: ’ MM. to 5:30 P. M. 90 A. M. to 6 P. mM. SAE: Ft PO, ees RRL «2 ee eS) | Little te iam Sister Finds School Clothes Splendid in Value and Varied in T ype Dresses Specially Priced at $2.95-$3.95 HB will need at least a half dozen Frocks, such as these. Dainty and of excellent materials, they represent unusual values at these prices. They are made of ginghams, chambrays, in plaids, checks and solid colors. ‘The colors are fast. Sizes 6 to 14. Coats at $16.75 to $35 The Fall Coats are here in a variety of styles. Fach one is individually smart. They are made of velour, tinseltone, jersey and mixtures. Some have fur collars. Sizes 6 to 16. (Third Floor.) New Shoes for School Wear FROYS and girls will find here the Shoes they like to 4 wear, and mothers will appreciate the practical - points—such as good leather and correct shape. + Like Dad’s Shoes are for boys, and are made of dull fe gemeneeal calfskin or tan calfskin, in mannish styles. “All sizes and widths, $6.50 to $9.50 pair. We are the St. Louis r tatives for Ke ie Twin _ Shoes—Shoes that are specially built*for growing feet. No tacks or thread come in contact with the foot. They ate in lace or button metal leather. Priced $3.50 to $7.50. . BPs. hte! A les, and are of tan calf or gun- QGfain Fieor.) Envelope Chemise, $3.98 Crepe de chine Envelope Chem- ise, in flesh color, trimmed in va- rious ways with lace, ribbon and hemstitching. Crepe Bloomers, $1.50 Women’s Windsor Crepe Bloomers, in fiesh or white. Wide frill @t knee. Elastic at knee and waist. Envelope Chemise, $1.50 Of nainsook, prettily trimmed with lace medallions and inser- tion. These have trimming at back. Silk Camisoles, $1.00 Flesh-color crepe de_ chine Camisoles, trimmed with lace and ribbon. Envelope Chemise, $5.00 Satin and crepe de chine En- velope Chemise, attractively trimmed with net, lace, ribbon and beading. Built-up or strap shoulders. Satin Camisoles, $1.50 Wash satin Camisoles, trimmed with lace, hemstitching and rib- bon. Built-up shoulder style. (Becond Floor.) The First Day at Kindergarten Will See Cunning New Clothes FOR little girls there are little Dresses of Copenhagen blue chambray, made in regulation style with a belt all the way around. Sizes 4 to 6, Then there are chambray and gingham Dresses that are made with high waist- lines and are hand embroidered, 4 to 6, For the many little Undergarments that are needed, there are— Knickerbocker Drawers with embrold- ery ruffles, in sizes 6 to 12, at Straight knee Drawers, hemstitched and tucked, in sizes 6 to 12, at $3.98 $2.98 75¢ Muslin Combination Suits trimmed | with embroidery, sizes 6 to 14, at $1.50 Bloomers of extra heavy muslin, made with waistband, in sizes 10 to 16, at $1.50 Slippver Gowns, trimmed with lace or embroidery, sizes 6 to 14, at $1.25 (Second Fiocor.) Barber Shop Yisit our sanitary barber > shop for children. It is in charge of competent bartsrs who know just how to cut the kiddies’ hair in the latest and most becoming styles. (Third Floor.) Educational Books 45c and 98¢c About 500 volumes of Educational Books, mostly Books for teachers and advanced students. They are published Charies Scribner’s ns and acMillan Company. Volumes are more or less bed and are slightly soiled—all have been grouped into two lots and marked at extreme price savings. French Books, 25c About 200 odd volumes of Books in French—some novels, essays and poetry, in cloth or paper binding. Good Fiction, 69c 3 for $2.00 All Bound in Cloth Over rococo Books in this lot. Some of the authors represented are: Gene Stratton Porter Booth Tar on Richard H Davis And many other well-known writers. Qfersanine Ficor.) shone +308 EY are all of silk vel- vet, of good quality, in black, brown, navy, Copen- hagen, rose, peacock, sand, leather and pheasant. Pop- ular les—soft crowns, small 4nd medium brims; some slightly Soanpen, of f- the-face effects, close-fitting and tams. Feathers, tas- sels, novelties and handwork are the trimmings. Velvet Sailors, $1.00 An offering of unusual merit in ready-to-wear Vel- vet Sailors, banded with grosgrain ri All the wanted colors—brown, navy, Copenhagen, taupe, sand, d oth ll as black. green, rose an ore as well as black. RAC Ts Women’s | Wash Satin Nightgowns, $1.25 | Camisoles, $1.00 HOICE of tailored models | THESE are in” bodice-top in white, also dainty pink | style, made of heavy crepe and batiste quality wash satin, trimmed Some have touches of col- | with al. lace and satin rib- embroidery. -— (Downstairs Store) (Dewnstairs Store.) Women’s Fall Shoes Special at K Pair Most every kind of leather one might wish for will be found in the assortment, such as . Black and brown kid. Fleldmouse and ey Combination of feldmouse and Bren leather. Combination of fieldmouse and brown. Some are all leather, while others have cloth tops and quarters to match. Military heels and high curved heels. All good styles and all sizes. 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li ST.LOUIS PO%4‘-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. —_ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \Basement ’ and Girls’ 50c Fine Good quality 1x1 ribbed cotte ; double soles, toes and hee slight seconds of 50¢ quality.... Remember the New Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 Daily; Saturday to 6 : Remember the New Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 Daily; Saturday to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to T “ith — Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 O'Clock 3 ii [Important News for Saturday—Open From 9 to 6 | : 7 Announcing--- : | | | 4 aE Blankets! Blankets! Mountains of | “omplste Showing of Men's and lem = 2 } Cotton Blankets Waeies Now Mindy Priced $37.50 Up to $65 © —and throngs of enthusiastic women and men rushing into the Basement Shop Sale and out again, 3 —> Most successful men are | many with a roll of two or three pairs of Blankets under their arms—all buying quickly because a glance revealed the unusual nature of the values. Such was the scene yesterday morning and throughout the day. As fast as one table was depleted more Blan- kets were brought out from the stockrooms, for 4550 pairs of Blankets were far too many to place on the tables at one time. All through the day | warm white Blankets kept coming; tan Blankets | formed a steady line from tables to-wrapping | 1 desk and out to the delivery room or out of the | department under a customer’s arm; likewise | gray Blankets and plaid Blankets were constantly changing owners, going from this store into hun- dreds of homes where they will keep hundreds of little folks and grown folks warm during the long Winter nights to come. | And why all this hustle and bustle; all the | seeming excitement; the enthusiasm on the part Anticipating every demand that the various occasions in $ 2.65 $3 65 school and college life will have upon the wardrobe of the | BEE teh co attired young woman, the Misses’ Shops have, after Sale in the Basement Shop Frocks well dressed men. Young men — find good appearance is of — first importance in ‘‘getting ahead’’ in business. It is time to select your new clothgs for Fall. Select them ~ here where the styles, the quality, the workmanship, the values can be depended upon. Both single and double: } breasted models, in fancy browns, blues and grays; also blue serges. Al] alpaca lined; mostly conservative styles in of both customers and salesfolks? Come tomor- row and see for vourself. Many more cases will be unpacked during the night and truck after truck hurrying to and fro between the stock- rooms and the basement shop, so that you will be greeted tomorrow morning with more mountains of cotton Blankets, and the smallness of the prices will fairly open your eyes. On every pair of Blankets the saving is from $1.10 to $8.65 by actual comparison. And there are Blankets for single beds, twin beds and double beds; every pair of Blankets well bound with overlock stitch- ing or mohair. Of course, not all sizes in each style, but a fine selection and at these prices, a sale vou should not miss. Men’s Shirts Specially Priced | 34.85 $9.55 Each : i | Shirts of crepe madras and percale, made with soft | cuffs, and a good assortment of patterns; regular! | Specially priced } A new lot of ‘‘Phoenix’’ Hosiery hag | just been received, including silks and lisles. Priced, pair 65c to $2.50 ‘“Sanipack’’ Handkerchiefs in sealed packages, of soft finish ; all ready for use; two in package; priced 35¢ Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. ie ot ---Flannels ---Serge ---Worsteds --- Cassimeres --- T weeds Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. The Misses’ Shop Tells Here of the Smartly Individual Autumn Ap- parel Assembled for Youthful WearersSchoolward Bound planning, assembled many interesting new Suits, | and Coats. | aes P | oy Wey pare net forgotten that the fushionsbis mim o¢ ' | Bring the Schoolgirl Down Tomorrow and See the Host of New School Togs That Await Your Selection in the Girls’ Own Shop today would not only be smartly dressed—but have her clothes express ber individuality as well—whether it is her . tYaveling suit—her clase-room frock—or the enveloping 4 : Stocks are new and at their best—making this a splendid time for mother and daughter to make selec- tions of the needed garments. Frocks, Suits, Coats and Middies are here in pleasing variety of materials, | styles, colors and prices. Everything from crisp new ginghams to snug Winter coats! To aid vouin your | ‘coat that protects her from Winter winds. shopping we list these interesting items: $3. 55 ees. . ee ee ReEWSSREOKMR AWE cs ce Se eRaeaesese This opportunity for individual choice has proven most sat- to those who have already chosen their new season’s | attire. Versatility in modes is still the feature among the ———_ eo - > as distinguishing features of the misses’ Suits and Coats as distinctive style interpretations. Veldyne, ve- lour de laine, silvertone, tricotine, chamoistyn and duvetyn— in Zanzibar, Nankin, Malay, moonstone, black and navy are responsible for half the charm of the long straight Suit, the ‘Russian ‘box Suit, the flare model or the clinging Wrap so becoming to slender figures. and offer a number of styles for your choosing. Values are Of white jean, in all white or with collars and cuffs of navy, Copen. or red—emblem and braid trimmed $2.45 to $5.95 Of blue chambray or kinder- garten cloth—with white braid and emblems $4.95 and $5.95 Of flannel, in navy, red or $39.75, $45.00, $47.50, $49.50 Tricotine, velour check and chambray school Frocks, with short and long sleeves in Phyllis May, shirtwaist, guimpe, short and long waisted models are shown in these groups, in sizes from 6 to 14 years. Others are priced up to $12.75 $14.75 to $34.50 New Coats . mixture 'mother and son will like. belted | New Suits and “Wrappy” Coats | Middy Blouses | Gingham Dresses ’ pA Exclusive in Design | eee smart cut and oo | 92.45 Toe S408. 96.96 $7.95 ° ill ease every youthfu , $3.95, $4.95, $6.95, 97. | : The luxurious new materials and rich new color tones are | ni | Pretty, tubable gingham and Only phi “fee ie x Outfit | our Boy tor Schoo \ Serviceable Suits of wool or wool in styles that both coat stvle with patch or tailored pockets, inverted side or box Then smart furs, beautiful embroideries, beads, stitchi ‘ | . t —are used in mA novel way, and thea sncther—always | green; braid trimmed, some | Tubable Regulation | laits. are offered in servi b] i | individualit ' with emblems $9.75 to $13.75 | . | plalts, ¢ ea in serviceabdie | enhancing the individuality of the model. : | Dresses, $6 95 & 2 . | : ; 7. eae | In sizes 6 to 18 years. EO eee ac ad oon } dark colors. The wool mixtures : "“Couts range from $49.78 to. $425.00 Middy Skirts =| oe biue Bates cloth or white | are well tailored and good fitting f Navy blue serge plaited | jean—in yoke or box-plaited | garments. | A Special Group of | Skirts, finished on muslin un- | +,. earlier P gpranse | S Suits hav Tailored Autumn Suits at $49.75 | derwaist-or band $495 to $8.95 | styles and trimmings of white | ome Suits have two . swale : | braid; sizes 6 to 14 years. j ‘kni 24 ) . ae Juniors’ New Suits Rowen pairs of ‘knickers—size These are modishly tailored new silvertone and tricotine In vouthful belted models _ Regulation Peter Thompson | range from 7 to 18 years Suits—fine for school wear. They were specially purchased 1 | Dresses of navy serge | —price $9.75 to $40.00 | Boys’ blue serge and chevr- | Novelty Suits for smaller — MTT Ty Wai exceptionally good. | gilwertone Autumn Suits: A splendid assortment of for Girls, $25.00 sot N nite § bor - offered in ide pie | youthfully tailored, with collars smart one-piece or middy style _ Fine for school wear are the warm new Coats of sturdy ehev- {| 2° - orfolk Suits, in plain or rebel ci rs “2 ae : + . | that may be buttoned, high {| Peter Thompson Dresses— se se aheaten Lad cient tite aaa ee +. belted styles. Coats have in- | recht ee ee : : : t-in sleeves and large collars—siz ] ears , | ¥ a i ; D ” N o | around the neck ; in new blues trimmed with white or black Other Coats, for ros at pant Set tBadli sich yw an attrac- verted box plaits. These dy. ‘Oliver ‘Twist, rag | ashing CW rotteurs | and browns; sizes 14 to 18 | braid and emblems—sizes 6 to tive selection—im velour, silvertone and broadcloth—sizes 6 Suits are especially good | cheviots ixt cal | years. 20 years. to 16 years. $29.75 to $97.50 look: + cg & p AKERS, Seree | ooking for dress occasion. | linen combinationg—size 3 to Gitris’ Shop—Third Floor. 10 years—priced $11.50 to $25.00 Sizes 8 to 18 years—priced $16.50 to $40.00 Boys’ Raincoats, in tan | Extra Knickerbockers in — and olive cravenette cloth, | fancy mixtures, corduroy ~ and black rubber; ages 4 to . and blue serge—age 7 to 18 © 18—priced $490to$1250 rears—price $3.00 and $450 Boye Suit Shop—Second Floor. : Smart New Models Have Arrived in | Tailored Forsythe Waists @iust in time for the school ward- Tomorrow in-the Vandervoort Music Hall noon Frocks 2 The lately arrived Tri- q 1 = and Charming After- Short crepe de chine Sacques. lined in China silk, embroidered is “AE and Serge ure Featured at an unusual and interesting demonstrati f Records be— aa! , sti ration 0 co 8 : uniform} follow $3.95 $5.00 $6.95 $7.50 and Music Rolls will be given between the hours of one : fashion’s dictates in so | A semen af than cleverty tai- and three o'clock. No ticket or admission fee required. | : far as being straight and | lored naw Waists should find their Boys’ Furnishings for School [- . i slender of line. with grace- |" Way into every young woman's | \ ful] ty a m school wardrobe—for in addition to \ Mons beer Blouses of durable madras, pereale and giug- ong waists. Here their 47 being correctly simple they are yf t t N, j | coal Be i “ ponte ed Boma coe re are attached and ‘ “ difference ends for an 4) most practical—and tfeir mannish mpor an otice ° | onsite : sear + See ssa: ss | | severity v b ing. iso Blouses in neckband . , Boys’ J sit . unusual cut here—a panel] | eee The store will open at 9 a. m. Monday morning | Se we Me ore, just the, uted Sor apentd 4 : : , Forsythe Waists always have attrac- i " Y |} \ | Charming New Slip-on fords most satisfactory selections. | Any Number of Uses for the New x ie | Pongee Pullman Robes, dmbroidered in ch bloe- | ' S 7 a = Hip Model sen SSy Tatees, Bets, gebrolaered tm cheery Meo Real Lace Motifs and Medallions Bei, —in crepe de chine of crepe Georgette gris going away to school—they are $18.95 . . . J roe | —at 87, | Cotton Crepe Kimonas. embroidered in characteristic designe—come at Special Low Prices | : - Vie _—s«*Tt: takes a surprisingly little price for al! | oS Toes assortment of colors and are always “= ied y suet Almost every day women tell us of a different they | woe | of the charm and smartness that i :, ss Sastre 95 Si ; hte 4 | Ay : Simply fashioned, with short fe main i Likewise the beautiful crepe de chine and silk brocade eg pre using these pretty bits of handmade Irish and : | mrt yp Bry s+ von Te oF oe Rape tenes nse es It sae orig _ ailover effects and unique | et a4 3 yarn knots in an elaborate design is gus; come in orchid, rose, Copen, navy, peach, | ere are round, oval, squ diamond : * ? unusually effective. henna, pink, black and white 832.50 to 8100.00 | shapes—in many lovely pathinine we: | : Boys sts : !, choose it in flesh, white or black ~~ patterns and scalloped all around—in pink, light blue and laven- Real Filet Lace Centerpieces, Table Ranners : setatares or plain i Blouse Shep—Tatré Fiver. Negiiges Bhap—Thir¢@ Floor. $14.95 | Backs, in various lovely designs $1 Py : ] be Lace Shop—First Floor. 3 lined. .....« Sra aka A ee i | 7 ie . A 3 ’ — . eens _ ers a ; o $ ) | ~
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re Hours: day to 6 From Ninth to T¢ath ) to 6 ’ ry of Men’s and Suits for Fall ow Ready ) Up to $65 Most successful men are ell dressed men. Young men nd good appearance is of t importance in ‘‘getting nead’’ in business. It is time to select your new othes for Fall. Select them ere where the styles, the aality, the workmanship, the alues can be depended upon. Both single and double reasted models, in fancy browns, blues and grays; also blue serges. All alpaca lined ; mostly conservative styles in ge ---Worsteds --- [weeds pP—Second Floor. pecially Priced Each nd percale, made with soft of patterns; regularly $3. | 55 hoenix’’ Hosiery h including silks an 65c to $2.50 fs in sealed packages, of } two in package ; priced 35¢ Shop—Firat Floor. ys More to Outfi for School — ol or wool nat ~=© both s, belted r tailored or box ST.LOUIS POST-DIS FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1. ee oe \Basemen Boys’ and Girls’ 50c Fine Ribbed % :Good quality 1x1 ribbed cotton Stocki gnly; double soles, toes and heels Balight seconds of 50c quality Cotton Stockings . ; all sizes 6 to 10; 3 . Ly > t Sale Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings 1800 Pairs Fine Ribbed 35c and 50c Stockings . Medium weight fine cotton ribbed Stockings in brown and white; all sizes 6 to 10; slight seconds of 271C 35¢ and 50c qualities SAAQUTLS Basement. | The Store for ALL the People Women’s and Misses’ ra , Extraordinary. Values at Other New Suits at $59.50, — ane $79.50, $99.50 and Upwards a eel ton antk eek far epee Presenting four interpretations of the new @ They come in tan, mahogany, brown kid, vici Fal] Suits we are offering this season. Smartly kid end dull kid with military, Cuban or Louis tailored styles designed in the rich new fabrics : 2 : , Straightline and Children’s and Misses flared effects are equally popular with trim- School Shoes ming of fur and embroidery and braid, adding Tan, gunmetal or vici kid . Shoes, cut extra high in lace and lovely colors of Autumn. greatly to their beauty. Sa —_ = ’ : ts . , , , — ee eon oo —<— " mien eqegpleennn perenne —_ . Ae ent in Ati. aga i ca inp Maes, “asain i S Et gy AE oi os age ;
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. 7 - . es See ee 2 —~ a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > ia ta —? Sparkling Genuine Diamonds SPECIAL " VALUES THESE BEAUTIFUL GEMS ARE EXCEP- TIONALLY BRIL- LIANT and sparkling —perfectly. cut, pure white Diamonds — the kind you'll be proud to wear. But most im- portant of all, they’re always increasing in value; in fact, there isn’t a better invest- ment than a good Dia- mond. Just note our low terms. YOU JUST ee ae ee ee - a a 3 Sey 8 eA eee were, ee | ae 19-Jewel ILLINOIS PT TR eh A a a —-e eee 15-JEWEL Bracelet Watch see’ $95. | $1 Cash and $1 a Week The Watch is a splendid timekeeper, and has 20- year gold-filled case. If you are looking for an exceptional value, come in and see this Watch. Complete with link bracelet as pictured here. You’. never miss the small weekly payments. ———_— _OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS — XZ — : A we Wy J 7 A26Naith O°St. Ac: A - SE Ee A RE —— a oe ee | | 4 3 a > — — — The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ; Rose? probation officer for the Pris- roXoy 257. LOUIS CONVICTS ; PAROLED BY GOODSON scumout spewr si360 1 Acting Governor Head of Pardon Board in 3 Cases; Politicians Behind ~ *\Move. By a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY,. Sept. 3. Walter C. Goodson, Senate, for tern of the State been Acting Governor weeks because of the absence from several the State of the Governor and Lieu- paroled the tenant-Governor, yesterday three long-term convicts penitentiary after the Pardon Board ‘refused to recommend them. Of the three paroled, two are St Louis murder convicts, and one of them was recommended by Senator Joe Brogan, a Democratic politician of St. Louls. The other was pro cured through personal intervention of a Democratic politician, who tore his name from a ietter in the files » prevent his identity from becom- ing known. He is said to be a clerk in the State Capitol closely connect- | ed with the political organization of Brogan and Senator Mike Kinney. Tears Name From Letter, The two St. Louis convicts paroled are Gus Meyer, who had. served only three years of a 10-ye&r term for murder, Xnd Rhoda Bales, who had served less than three years of a 15- year term for the murder of the man with whom she had been living. ' Mever’s parole was recommended by Senator Brogan. The parole of the Bales woman was secured through the intercession of the Dem- ocratic politician who tore his name, ‘from the letter. She is paroled to James J, Masterson of St. Louis. On ‘file with the papers is-a letter from Masterson to the politician, evident- ily in réply, in which Masterson agreed to act as eponsor, and ex- doar, lls hope that the letter ‘would aPrive in time (evidently be- | fore the return of Lieutenant-Gover- nor Crossley to the State). In order to make Masterson’s ac- | ceptance of sponsorship official, so ‘that the woman might be paroled to ‘him, the politician was compelled ito file Masterson’s letter to him with the papers, but he tore his name and addresea from the top of the letter, so. that his connection with -the case would not become known. ' Three Not Given Ont. ~ from Goodson was out of town when ithe paroles were announced today Newspaper correspondents who ealled for the paroles in the office 'of the Secretary of State were given three routine paroles which had been recommended by the boaré, but William Condon of St. Louis, ‘parole clerk in the State Depart- r.ent, said nothing about the paroles iwhich had been granted over the 'boarda’s head. The newspaper mena ‘would not have known of the pa- roles except for the fact that a no- (tice of the paroles had to be filed iwith the Prison Board, which noti- fied the press. When the three paroles were de- i'manded specifically, Condon pro- 'duced them, but did not explain why ithey had not been made public isimukaneously with the routine pa- | roles The third parole granted was Mrs. Dorothy Flournoy of Jasper ‘County. who had served only fou- imonths of a five-year sentence for 'jall delivery from Jasper County. ‘This parole was recémmended by }politicians.from Kansas City and | Jasper County. Tom Cole, private secretary. to the Governor, and June; to beth of whose homes are they on Board. in Jasper County, declared ~ - : “2 = e : ii ae oe ee ee eee i FINAL PRICE ii ON SUITS For One Day Only $35, $40 and $45 Suits: ; a ae 20) . i & ; BURTON a Saturday is the last day you will have to buy Burton Clothes at this low price CLOTHES -_ Se ee ee BERSRERERERE RRR ’ Goes Over|Housecieancr Fight Against Kiel. the cording to his sworn statement flied yesterday —' Deeds. president Pro was gpent for printing and advertis- who has ing and knew nothing of the parole of the | freshments. Flournoy woman untll they received | tions official notice that it had been) granted. iment LOSING CAMPAIGN FOR SHERIFF $1378 Schmoll-Goldstein Machine Cost $3403. John Schmoll spent $1360.85 In his ‘Twenty-elahth Ward, showing expen- . Qa unsuccessful effort to obtain the He- | gtruras ~ publican nomination for Sheriff, ac- \Charlés Hertenstein, chairman of the with the Recorder of | Of that. he reported, $769.19 $469.75 for cigars and re 34. The housecieaner fight againat the George e \Kie]l-Sohmoll-Goldatein machine cost the Agsooation of Missouri Repubiic- lans $3403.24, accordng to the estate- Oliver T filed hy Treaaurer Remmers, who showed a deficit Tha expenditures largely | were for printing and matling circu- He reporte nd contribu- of the St. Louis Court of while Police nonasuccesgsful $778.89 M tx, epent candi- | = Sure of -_ Appeals, date for the Repablican nomination | te ~ er Judee for Circuit Judge, epent $523. We Close at & PF. M.—Call Earty LADIES’ SUITS, SILK LIVED. BOUGHT FROM SOME OF THE SWELLEsT waa $3.50: Ma Originated © ted . ADVERTISEMENT J you a tria! All 0 Not One Cent wil Re. ey cnet e Compound to thereggshiy He * treatment fPust to pre sati¢faction What a Wer : %@ for Liver. Stomach Trew tion. Address 67) Main su. C droge'sta 30-day tre avs. oc , pe, em ' a ef a City Counselor Lauer the Republican nomination for Ju A ge INDIGESTION ocean third of a century, vod llar letters and sample balbotes Ladies’ Silk-Lined Coat.........381.00 | The expense aceount of the Cor ae ge pray C leak shabbat bee The latt-for-Commiltfeeman Club of the \) J a : Sot GUE |. cs. owe 1ae devised by se ent BUGED: Lae ee 50 io an Ladies’ Raincont 2 ke imitators do ne Effictency Board Witltand LF. Coriett cund’e aoe et s se a 4 ae was @efeated for commifteeman in meee Coat . Silden. eoooOoOoo oe oC. ee eer oe ee eo --- -—_ ae . 606-608 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street his CL A AL ett, aaa Store Wi — o- ———— ee NEW STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. to'o:. 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Saturdays 30 P.M. eee ee All Day Saturday! An offering of new Fall Surts that sets a new standard in value-giving. . Third Floor. Fur- med Suits, embroidered Suits, plain tailored Suits—all beautifully silk lined—perfect in every detail of design and finish. trim- Tricotines Silvertones ; Velour de Laine Tinseltone Broadcloth , New Fall Three Wonderful Groups made. ee ‘‘Kayser’” Knit Vests; in pink or very special values ENVELOPE CHEMISE in a number of different styles ;- attrac- tively trimmed with lace both front and back; special for Saturday... SILK CAMISOLES of wash satin: trimmed with lace or em- broidery; ribbon straps; very spe- cial at SILK CHEMISE — Envelope Chemise of crepe de chine ;'trimmed with lace and embroidery ribbon straps; very special values SILK BLOOMERS of crepe de chine; tailored styles, finished at waistline and knee with elastic .. GOWNS and TWO-PIECE PA- J AMAS—Gowns of white nainsook :- lace, embroidery and ribbon trim- med ; Pajamas embroidered ; special SILK CHEMISE of crepe de chine; lace and embroidery trim- med with ribbon gtraps; also smart tailored styles; very special at SILK GOWNS of good quality crepe de chine ; lace trimmed styles, also clever tailored models; very special values at ....:..... are UNDERWEA Specials for Saturday built-up shoulders and bodice top stvles; white: 39Cc $7 i = 1k at eg nts SS A Deposit ' Upon the payment of a reasonable de- posit, we will hold your Coat in our ‘‘will call’’ until you wish delivery Models showing every new style idea—cape col lars, shawl collars, new sleeves, straight-line effects, blouse backs, ‘‘wrappy’’ styles: stitehed an@ ent broidered ; tucked and button trimmed; fancy pock- © ets and cuffs; in every wanted fabrie and color. ——— Featuring s pparel for Sch 00 | Sale of Girls’ “Sample” Dresses} New $19.50 to $25 Fall Dressest Sizes 10 to 16 Years Beautiful Silk Dresses—fine satins and taffetas— also few Serge Frocks for Fall, in navy blue and — colors. These Dresses are from a maker who spe! clalizes on high-class Dresses for girls. Every Dress a wonderful value. —— ee eee eae ee Coats Regulation Dresses of Navy Serge $10.00 to $19.50 Regulation Dresses of nary emblems and trimmings of silk soutache b red or yellow; sizes 6 to 16 years. Girls’ Gingham School Diessesi $2.79 and $3.95 Girls’ new Gingham Dresses for Fall. checks and solid colors; sizes 6 to 14 y newer styles. Specially Purchased—Exceptional V. alues 1 - » 30” SQ 75 >» ’ blue serge, with embroidered 1 raid, in white, & * o a «, Girls’ Skirts for School Wear $3.95 to $11.95 Skirts of serge. mohair or worsted : checked patterns; some made with accordion others with side pleats; sizes 6 to 16 years. M etzanine Special ! Petticoats Underpriced! $9.95 Petticoats of ‘*Broadway”’ taf- feta; allover flow- ered effects, others in navy and black . First Floor Closing Out! Silk Dresses Values to $30 $ i A limited quanti- . ty of Silk Dresses remaining from the Summer season's ginghams: on sale selling; absolutely as long as the lot : sacrificed ........ ee RR hat : Fourth Floor Fourth Floor. | Closing Out! Wash Dresses Closing out 100 Wash Dresses; or- gandies, voiles and Values to $15 $A~>.00 Middies ; — White Jean with red or bine collars; sizes 8 to PURSE cccecs Special ! Middy Blouses $2.95 Values — $ 7.39% some Mezzanine ‘ new plaid pleating é > Ne ee ae tak .¢ : Full Third Floor. : : Value — i um l Girls Weight Comfort he Men’ Rog=lee Shoes, sizes ” MAHOGANY 1 Choiee of © $4.50 TAN MA sizes 1 to $t.00 BLACK C sizes 1 te $4.00 MAH TAN, sires $3.50 ELAC sizes 10 to Of brown chrome tanz ‘aer An tdeal Shee ¢ Ar f to 1° Men's National Gue SYfoes; sizes *6. Advance - Shoes just is new an each lot. To Rraow’! Eng!'s BLACK BLACK ' Tip Viel Kid of Pils All bare very @ e- values en’s Hea Black or Ta Elk, full do Black or Ta: Elk 14 doubi Black Chron army plain ™ a a « *Z in pretty plaids, s | | ears; many attractive we wg * The Chilton oak or golden . guaranteed by foremost produc price of the low as $15 mon The Aet Chi . In St.
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‘The © ear Bee Lebpoenstehed | Only ‘ap | which eee A Sng | the full food values Malted Milk be obtained. The medical profession e endorsed the Original third of a century, uct for HOURS: lo 5:30 P.M. to 6:00 P. M. Saturdays «, y! tional Values Tricotines Silvertones uits *~ Velour de Laine Tinseltone Broadcloth Oats $ > FRIDAY £ EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, ‘199. ~ PRISONERS’ SELF RULE ~ LED TO BLACK EYES Theory Failed at Leavenworth, | wee ; Where ‘the Bad Sought Only to Escape Trenches.’ By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 3.— That the United States Disciplinary. | Barracks at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.., ‘was ruled by a “council” of prison- ers from January to July, 1919, and | ‘that this method of administration was adopted on orders from the War, | Department, is asserted In a report, by Oscar G, Schmitz, special agent | for the Departme nt of Justice, just ‘made publig by the United States | | District Attdrney’ ‘'s office in Kansas | | City, Kan. The investigation was made upon | order of Judge John C. Pollock, Fed: | ,eral District Judge for the Eastern | |; District of Kansas. The report con | tains statements and affidavits from | former officials at the military pris- (‘on and from prisoners and fofmer! ' prisoners. Tried After Prison Strikes. | Col. Sedgwick Rice, commandant | 'at the Disciplinary Barracks at the! time the “prison council” is alleged | ta have been €stablished, in his’ statement said he conferred with War Department officials in Wash- ington in January, 1919, as to condl- tions in the prison after one of a' 'series of “strikes’’ among the pris- oners. “The demands of the prisoners, in / writing, were delivered by me ift person to Secretary Baker,” Col | Rice said. “His reply in writing was. 'delivered by me to the prisoners. The | establishment of the prisoners’ con-: ference committee followed on or- | ‘ders of the Adjutant-General of the, army.” Many details of management and | administration of the prison were ‘turned over to committees of pris-| oners, according to statements of | prisoners and former prisoners. . the Ministry of Interlor. Famine! They are Gtted with ¢t air- sold by their parents in famine- conditions are due to drouth, visita-'| pan OC stopper. ‘ridden districts a short distance’ tion of locusts and the recent devas- | te em ee bettion te | South of Pekin, ac cording to advices ‘tation wrought by fighting troops. . We Specialize in s Satisfied Customers } _ “SOUTH SIDE DYZ WORK Sirnatw te. rat ONE'S AMO Few EA CP * vwricvrun S° 7s 7 KODAK FINISHING Bring us your negatives if you want better results. ANNOUNCEMENT SLIDES—ENLARGEMENTS A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Street Is Coming to Seventh & Olive With the Finest of Candies Mother Goose ARMY foe Overalls & Jumpers, 7 5cup Army Blankets . . $4.50 Army Shees, Comforts, Clothing and all kinds of howechold and Republic Army Equipment Stores § 1545 N. Broadway f 3737 N. Broadway i 1509 S. Broadway 1438 Franklin Av. | camping needs. The pick of the articles on _ in 610-612 Washington Avenue 4 LC / * {ZUG L. ACKERMAN @4 Manager A Premier Offering of Blouse New Fashions for Fall, Decisively Underpriced Open Saturday Until 6 O'Clock ‘*The Flouse of Courtesy” , Sth ¢ lore dd, ery bisq ue. and lace trimming. rt sleeves. New eolors, white and flesh—also pastels. Georgettes, | ricolettes, Crepe de Chines A earefully planned event involving latest modes in tai- overblouse and tie-back effects, lar and collarless ideas—clever beading, braiding, embroid.- Long sleeves, including navy, Square and roll col- three-quarter and brown, taupe, s « eee ad ~— KY « ' . a) Morning Special—367 Cotton Waists— formerly priced to $6.50, choice .. . Be OC naliicdetusinensniammmenngghitiinase nimashasan “see Sane Si +t Zee tas ’ beet come XY es - sures satisfactory selection no matter ° ’ ° Misses’ Suits . $45 to *350 Handsome fur-trimmed well smart tailored modes in all the approved fabrics and eolors. ud as Juvenile Section. Baleony Main Floor what, your intended outlay. A diverse selection, | trimmed. identifying each garment. A day given over to specialization in styles especially designed for our youthful clientele. by specialists in’ this character of attire—every model radjating youthful esprit and eharm. Misses’ Dresse $25 to $195. “And a brilliant selection of those fashionable Misses’ Coats $45 to 295 richly fur or self A high type of workmanship ¥verv fashion created A broad priee range as- Silk Froeks! Cloth’ Froeks! Lace Dresses for afternoon wear. Get Ready for School We ean be of decided service in helping you se- eure becoming Hats, as our special department is brim- ful of smart styles, dépend- able qualities—-and prices are extremely low. A splendid showing of Beaver Hats at $7.50 Hats of stitched velvet and felt, $3.95 to $3.95 Duvetyne Tams in sport Colors at $2.45 As well as dressy Hats for children and misses (Bring the children) ; . Misses’ Day in the’ Apparel Department “s+ a oe ~~ es a * 2 es SG4 oes bon 64 8644 %884868 a *s+e & - sbeeneben: panes used—but jieefu! the markec, ta wday'e . Post-Dispatch Want Ads. We've never presented so vast a collection of ' as our pre sent agulaeiiidie’ for »\utumn. mushroom .effeets in popular colors $3.98 to *10 fea = Banded Sailors _ kvery ceivable type of tailored Hat—sailors, roll brims special val . t ' : : : ad abd r i 1 ' ¥ 1 's | =} 4 we PN ' : : Ww 3 $ p j..
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ae : j ' | ING. SEPT 3, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 PATCH NS a IE ae Re FRIDAY EVENING, S EMBER 3, 192 5 oa eee 10, ST.LOUIS POST-UISI a ee ee CIRCUS TD OPEN |osaectutty complete cot = ——_ ; 15 late Charles Sumner Witherspoon, the asso Mtion training - | BIGGEST ioe : trained nig — . lo ‘wild, tame and Man, 70. CHICAGO GIRL WHO lare expected home ‘Canaan, _ Sumner Wiherspeen vise arrived tn the OG | LA he lng gael 9 MORE WEDDINGS | iS A VISITOR HERE from St. Andrew's. Canada, where the noted missionar) Sh ' ! i al rive? : : THREE-DAY STAND TOMORROW many of which appear in the Erte -— gS i nell attended Lenox Hall and was re-, Mr. and Mre C Binck of Summer ~ af. Yhas-as her guest her hows have been combined and it’ stars of the arena and the. byt a >e he guest of Miss Gle Rich - 12 oO “nie mMmOulevare ~p Samiwten, | . oF . — . | SHOW: 4 . . ' . pcently the gu i n scM-' 414 North Union ard a ’ Margaret Buswell of is asserted by the management that tTapeze, notable in the list , gam he , ;mond of Clayton. The couple will! «enendine «ao: ” ‘hite siete! , “irt 1] " . , 1, ~— - spending some time “ tite ; " nr the circus as now constituted has a May Wirth and Lillian Lei tzeL 4 hints | | reside in Louisville | Mountains. o : , : 4: WO weddings to be added to} a Re : | — | SE | | R I the long list of fail nuptials’ ee ” ee | From New York comes news of Miss IdelNa Kidder, director of th 1 - ~ MEATS, are those of Miss Sophie Lou- Mi... wl Os ithe engagement of Miss Isobel With- | Missouri Association for Occupa a ENLARGED REMODELED. “ine Einstein and Edwin Levis, and eg rs: | erspoon, daughter of Mrs. Charles tienal Therapy. 3510 Washington av - , ) /Miss Mildred Kalbfleisch and Ches- , , of | Sumner Witherspoon, to Richard enue, has returned from a month's | i | ter C. Nicolai of Milwaukee. \ eae Hole of New York. The marriage visit in the Last with relatives. Miss B B oe Thousand Doliars’ Ww | The Nicolai-Kalbfieisch marriage PS a take place next month. Miss! Margaret Harris of Montreal, Can ; S lanton utter: Ine Twenty in This Sale. Now is 1 wil) take place Nov. 6 at the home Re: E | Witherspoon is the daughter of the ‘ada, who will] be the head teacher of Winter's Stock. | |G. A. Kalbfleisch, 3832 Lafayette) 7 ro . = ~ avenue. The wedding guests will Se eae gel Leusst Sd F- * r 2 : of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4 £ - aes a =. ‘include only the relatives and inti-| ; ses a mee al | | ; mate friends and the ceremony wild | - P ad * age ei | Saturday Specials a “ANTS Watch for Our ae be weewes by a large reception. . Ba | if Devil’ s Food Layer Cake N i Sunday’s | Mine aduat of * pe ‘ ie | | Washington v niversity and a mem- | a a a rs ie ld the Re. eiver at the Misso enerl Motor ‘ee rm ¢ ‘anpany “ iy asht oo ash nwver “hes a Woe Cc ake. obat- ; ber of the Delta Gamma sorority. | i as oe a ei the following Motor Buses: ; ed with owr rieh Pudge icing. & TCATI®O She has just returned from Stur- eee ee SIRE ¢ Ne -~ somone T Chassis » Packard Chaast« No, | 78c each xz , , whe * ee ee 2 oTon Diamend T Chassia » & i= T Packard Chossia No. 5: geon Bay and Milwaukee, where sne * : ‘ ; 5-Ton Diamond T ( hassis« 7 Packard i 7 ‘ ; ; 2 ae ' . e thaeasis No. ! ' rTy | spent eight weeks. Mr. Nicolai is| ee ae ee ae 5-Ton Diamond T Chassi« » S$’ Packard Chasaix No. e : Che Dinner Pie s | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius L.| 5-Ton Diamond T Chassis -f 5." Packard Chassis Ne. 56 , in, ark nar aa ak ome Nicolai of Milwaukee. He is an/ } ten Diamens T Céassis -N =" rr — adi pe ca : In Sresce cctece -ceeceeseseseees : aan wnt | | ALL. OF THE ABOVE TRUCK: -E RQUIPPID WITH SEW ELL 7 . tnt nen aoe thy my the I Naphegn ane ‘Se | 6 ai ‘ | | “Urs N WHEELS. ELE CTR Nn? LEG: SIUIPMENT AND 60 PAS- 38c each consin and a menirver o 1¢@ Kappa | - at SE ;ER Dov B 3, E “DEC KO BRODTIIS CW THESE BUSSES HAVE , on, Union Men! ' Sigma fraternity. The engagement BEEN IX OPERATION OV ‘PB POUR MONTHS | Assorted Taffies mt ° ° Diamond Blue as announced last May. me the: ~~ ds wa be rec ‘ved by the ace iver tor one or mo r Moiaase Cream | Butter Gi | I h ( ) J ; a C t) a Ove +P cpa } pl “ ¢ u «J " t , rie cei er « TT ies > ; : “tis SrTra 8° De? io orice. : e reamal ar arin bray Shirts . ~ marriage of Miss Einstein ou oliss Edith, Head : 1 Ly! — } aig ite ne i 1 > ~Aawt ™ kdcan dheet thasl ter Tpye =A am ~ menaias sn [ate Le Vis will be s0 lemnize d Oct. of the amount > © 7 LST "3 ccompany eac] hic? i ae age). ut Mae vor pe emeorrow at the Old Reliable 26. Miss Einstein is the daughter — be made subject to the approval of the Court The above « 50c a Ib. ————’ . 4,0f Mrs. Alfred C. Einstein of 4905 iakh aeore ans inane - Senday, o te Se pt. 12. 20, a at i 619 J din. | & rte } | | o - | | | y pArey le place She was graduated this week from Georgian Bay, On- m eat Tracks, St. Louis, Missot ri pees) | sar +i. _— d Candies hink In erms of QUALI ae from Mary Institute last June and | mrio, where they spent two mon tine. H. §. ALBRECHT, 7 .tieah) wavlets bm tr Ch “hoco- | Wy oo. is a: popular ‘menber of the Collum- Receiver for Motor Rus C , jates mel h P . ] E. * | : Bump Corned Beet, peered he Go — gi bian Club se Mr. Levis is the son Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Cook of 5606% 721 North Second St St Louis, Mo. t e rice $s conomica Pa MORRIS oul of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Levis of the Chamberlain avenue are rejoicing ad . Mariceld; hese ne equal Buckingham Hotel. He received his: .. nal h Po})- N. B.—Arrangements hav: been + 7" to As mes ré pe nsible parti - . Neat Whe bes edu ati t Co) } Ini it d over the arrival of a daug ter, aI in financing the purchase © . an of abo ee ae At Best Deal Country Kell. y buy cation a olumbia University an ” ‘ lyanna, on Sept. 2 MARSHA RS : ers | We ship by express. ; : . : e $40 Strictly 20, 4 ‘nu te clan in the Marine Corps \ LL & HENDE! ~ ox, ee - . | an San ‘ be : ; ‘ 7 | bt and quality euaventreds, Aut ool Suits. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hoffman 1212-21 Central National Bank Building. . ID store that are not satisfact s Blue Serge of 5217 Westminster place and their . ot = ie | Special Attention to : ieetetik ’ daughter. Miss Ellen Lee Hoffman, | WE DELIVER ALL ORD! . ' ——— —— WE DO NOT PAY ST Mrs. Walter Clark of New Orleans, | .« (ae er tet, ale , oa ees Oe Sora Yh ; . : fh a ye Db i oe eee eae aoe we CENTRAL 51108 JOE SM. 4.05, “with her small son, Peter McSerrin & Clark, is th fh = . Son |: fr. and pg ronty R. Curlee of| * Please Shop Carefully—No Exchanges or Returns Permitted —————— . ed Mrs. Clark was before = b a —«_~ | her marriage Mias Eila Curlee. She | x: ! ies ” - Fo Ce ee will remain here until after rie OPEN 7 AY ddi f her si Miss Kath- |! aS Serie “sid Wiliam Smith OPEN ALL DAY EN ALL D. B J whieh w iibines as cette eae nc SATURDAY Miss Edith Read of Chicago is the Oc $ guest of Miss Helen Rhoades of = | 6363 Waterman avenue. = ee 182 "7 Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Newman of | 5 , 5381 Waterman avenue are expect-| = ed home Saturday from Lake Mil-| 3 tona, Minn., where they spent a few. = . weeks at their cottage. . : ae a eee ae eee LOOK AT Th ROAST BEEF a rr) ee ee —_ a Oe . Se es eS eee Gi — eR I cial aie ig em OLR PELE LLL AR A LEAD EG LOI ES TOMB AIIM ay om Ey} sacl i eel . PRESS. > SSESSLE =X. — ._ —_— . 7 = “oy weve Judge and Mrs. Matt G. Reynolds of the St. Regis Apartments returned ’ | panes ‘ da . OER ereuer . Manufacturer s Samples of New Fall and W inter C oats and Wraps, purchasea at phenomenal reductions on regular AOR & prices and offered to the women.of St. Louts on the same basis. Every garment 1s a new Fall or Winter creation, and many are but one, two or three of a kind. A CR | | | | | WEED Loy sZ > \ Owing to a restriction on the size of our a a ‘ WEN 4 hy es \ | _ space in this paper today, we are confining + : . J Ns NY | our advertisement to COA is é WRAPS, ——— ee —_ —— ee ee Qe ° ——.e eee eC — And what beauties they are. So new, so refreshingly different and so uF I vastly underpriced that every woman who attended the opening day cithex= at \e LEO Dy was simply enraptured by this superb collection of the 1920-21 modes. and gentlemen. Regular saree ett Others $44, $59, $74, $89, $100 and Up Coats and Wraps of every description in every conceivable fabric and color. Luxurious fur trimmed and untrimmed models. . $45>to $55 $85 to $100 $135 to $225 $275 to $325 SAMPLE COATS SAMPLE COATS SAMPLE COATS | SAMPLE COATS "OD, *65= *100 *175 Biers tters = 2 These are but four of the many groups offered. Other prices, presentin ually important values, = | Beavers & Velours, between the above lots. , ' —T. is sesa'e i ™ 1 sel & Gold Cloth Ne Of -the-Face Hata Satlor and other modish ready-te- in all colers; ever 300 ety 7° ie a } lL.« «mas ; ‘ | nie " , | , This is, bevond all doubt, the greatest assemblage of high-grade sample Coats we have ever shown. Exact . frou in this sale tomerrew, reproductions of regular high-priced lines, and one-of-a-kind copies of exclusive French models. Below are four examples of the beautiful creations offered: Tie _-—- | ee ~ eS a se . $1 a Week Our Watches are Men's Kigin Watches. high crade and of Thin model, jeweled lL size, Watch links ars works, cases gUaTOn- -uaranteed 24- teed 70 years; $20 year gold filled. gold fflled.... Special $20 YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD | “ala = Oo ae os eS yt # : “to . ¢ | 1 x i . — rer = a ~ 7 . - 7 Ae ME Sts lt gages & One Cheruit model of Malay chaton; handsomely: | One Lanvin model of deer shade chaton, beautiful- braided. Large collar, cuffs and pockets of nutria: } ly embroidered. Shawl collar or squirrel kolinsky. Regular priee, $275. Sample price, $175. Regular price, $250. Sample price, $150. —— 4 ASPARTATE IST a Week We. Regere 4&2 Sense 76. Stl steve ver “ten i amas riment ney xR & manicure or toilet in fancy silk ced One Bernard model of evora’ superior, dryad shade. Embroidered in gold and self eolor. Ko. linsky collar. Regular price, $325. Sample price, med. Regular price, $325. Sample price, $175. $175. One Poiret model of crepe brocade. Shaw! col- lar of mole. Coat bottom embroidery anf mole trim- ae SS pa e “ : om nw NN In the collection you'll find most every size for Misses and Women. Regular sizes and extra sizes. COAT SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR ee ) : | Our Entire Stock of Girls’ New Fall ae einer — and Winter Coats at 20% Discount Siheriae squirrel shade, trimmed in natural squir- rel and embroidery. Fancy pussywillow lined. A one ofakind sample, $225. Regular price, $415. sie aT Prices range from $11.95 to $79.50, less 20% deducted at time of purchase. EET ere ae ea THOMAS W. GARLAND? ‘bello. Salat 4409-11-13 BROADWAY auurar Not one model is reserved. All bear original price tickets, and you % vu pay Just 20% less than coat is marked when vy Coat is a brand-new model and many are fur trimmed. Sizes 6 to 16 you buy it. Every
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_ 2 me nderfully complete collection of id, tame and trained animals feature in this line is a herd of orming elephants which do. « urn denominated on the bills as ‘the cuarter of a million pound éje. tact.” There also are perform. seals, pigs, monkeys, dogs, bears, ani pigeons. On the human side the perform. include many of the most noted mre Of the arena and the being | pene, notable in the list y Wirth and Lillian Leitzel. Ls a LT _ aa 1 e— Butterine vy of which appear in the arena. 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH rT ee iL EFFERSON [MARKET ‘and 5 North Jefferson———Jefferson and Market Why Pay More for Good U. 8. Government Inspected Meat? Ol! LOOK! FRE- OPENING SALE Saturday, Sept. 4th MEATS: GROCERIES, FRUITS | AND PROVISIONS WLAF GED—REMODELED— Everything as Clean as a new Pin. mty Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Groceries Must Be Sold in This Sale. Now is the Time to Lay in Your Winter's Stock. Look at Our Prices. JAZZ BAND ALL DAY ’ Watch for Our Big Grocery Sale Ad in . Sunday’s Post-Dispatch ! ~ oe —. tte iS 7 om. x HARDING TELLS ' ; FARMERS HIS FOR CO - OPERATIVES Says Societies Are Necessary tribution of vocated to Prevent Profiteering in Food Supplies. and to Aid| Distribution. By the Associated Press. MARION, O., Sept. 3.— Co-oper- ative farmers’ associations for dis- farm products were a:.- by Senator Harding in a can Association of Engineers today | made public letters from Gov. Cox, and Senator Harding in answer to a questionnaire recently sent to the presidential candidates. Gov. Cox wrote that “My reply to every one of the questions you ask is unequivocally, ‘Yes,’ while Senator Harding outlined his views | more fully. Among the questions asked were| whether the presidential nominees) favor a national department of pub- lic works for the purpose of reduc- ing and co-ordinating many bureaus) and commissions: the appointinent of an engineer as a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission: a progressive program of conservation and development of public resources: the budget system of appropriations, | and the reclamation of waste lands '| with a special financial system to aid the settler. In reply do not care ical reply ter how > Senator Harding said, “I to enter into a categor- to questionnaires, no mat- friendly they may be and | terances, ‘all of us informal enough to discu:s | informally no matter how reputable and high- standing the source from which they come. My theory of a campaign is, that a man's candidacy ought to be based on the formal and public ut- | though, of course, we are many of the problems which are in the minds of various groups of our American citizen- } ship.” He added he had been consider- ing the question of a department of public works, but feared “I shoul be unworthy of public confidence if I ventured to decide so important and far-reaching a question without | the very fullest study.” “You may say, in a general way, he continued, “that I think very well of the appointment of an engin-er on oe Interstate Commerce Cormf- mission and [ have always spoken heartily in favor of a progressive and constructive policy of conserva- tion. I am sure you know that I favor the budget system and a very forward policy tion and relating to reclama- irrigation.” ‘most if not al). —— ADVERTISEMENT Se YOU CAN’T BRUSH OR WASH OUT DANDRUFF) The only sure way to get rid of dan- ' druff is dissolve if, then you de-| stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; | apply it at night when retiring, use enough to moisten the sealp and rub it in “gently with the fingertips. Do this’ tonight, and by morning, of your dandruff wil! be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and | trace of it, no matter how much dan- ‘| druff vou may fkave. You,will find, too, that all itching | and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky and : look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. » soft, and | After Vacation Peel Your Discolored Skin Women returning from the eraside or country with browned, reddened freckled skins will be wise in tmme- diately taking up the mervolized Wax treatment. Weatherbeaten ekin had best come off. for ne amount of “beautifying” will ewer make it pretty to look at. The surest. safest. casiest way to shed the despolled cuticle is with the treatment suggested Put the wak on before re- tiring. as you would cold cream, and rinse it off next morsing with warm water Minute particles of scarf skin peel off day by day. gradually showing the healthy, youthful skin beneath. Une of mercolize’d wax, obtainable at is enough to make any complexion Ite action ia so and -the face ounce any drug store, discolored or spotted white and satiny soft. gentie no harm is caused, shows no trace of its use. ‘Burning heat. irritatine winds and dirt are such wrinkle-makers that the dally Le a the following astringent-tonic lo-- tiqgn at this season ts hightv advisable: Powdere 1 gsarxolite one ewnce. dtasolved in witeh hazel. one-half pint. Used as a face bath this is a «ap! lendid wrinkle re- mover and preventive clear. - OPPORTUN ITY.” High-class specialty ieee’ 7 several good men with personal- ‘ity and real selling ability S- “SAMPLES” i Worth in a Regular Way $35, $40, $45 and Up to $50—Tomorrow ctions on regular , new 1) fe=yh No need to take our word for the values —see the suits themselves and be con- vinced, no matter how skeptical you may have been. —form fitting suits —conservative styles —mixtures —checks —plaids —stripes Fur-Trimmed Suits Wool Velour Suits Broadcloth Suits Silvertone Suits New Serge Suits Goldtone Suits Tricotine Suits Ripple Suits “Samples.” but a full sizes for women and misses; also EXTRA-SIZE SUITS for stout women included in this sale at $25.00 rent ay so pening day )-21 modes. hle fabric and ~ odlels. $275 to $325 AMPLE COATS For we realize how incredible it seems, how contrary to custom, for any store to offer such savings, so early in the season. School Opening Sale For years we've specialized in outfitting youngsters for school. Our stocks are extremely varied, and comprise full selections of dependable clothes and furnishings at a broad range of interesting prices. We feature below a few decidedly attractive groups—there are many others as well. “CROMPTON” Corduroy Suits Made of genuine RAIN- 8 to 18. PROOF “CROMPTON” Youths’ Suits, vay ae (2 pairs long pants) Ages 15 to 20 years. All wool CORDUROY in stylish fabrics. single and double breast- belted Norfolk model. Any ed models. Dependable quality. _ run of rae ene = ‘exes? Lyons & Panne Velvets, ’ Plushes, Pressed > L Lens tters | Beavers & Velours, Tin- 4 > BB) sel & Gold Cloth Novelties i _ values, range Off-the-Face Hata, Sailors, Droops and other modish ready-to-wear Hats; tn all colors; over 200 styles to select from in this sale tomorrow, eat $19.98 and - @« fe ever shown. Exact wh models. Below are @ | Harding Will Make No Categorical | 9 8 | Replies to Questionnaires. . ' CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—The Ameri- b You don’t need to ‘“‘can’’ food for winter Fresh fruits and vegétables will be available at your gro- cers all winter in DRESSES : | Pl | Ch tae | i s Lj | Fruiteand Vegetables |] Children’s Novelty Suits—Exceptional Qualities at. uits; ages 2%4 to 8. Eton-Norfolk models with straight knee pants. Almost every & will be glad that school’s start- ing up again if he cdn start the year off in one of these well-made, attractive, stylish Suits. They’re made in the ever-good Norfolk style, of splendid fabrics, and each Suit carries with it two pairs of full-lined knickers. Sizes range from 6 to 18. boy may well be proud to be dressed in one of these splendid Corduroy Suits, and parents will appreciate the long wear and great service that this well-known -—* "a & = Knickers, $1.75 to $6 The most com- plete Boys’ Knicker {Department in_ 5t. Louis. Stockings, 33 to 95¢e Scout. Black Cat and Nota- seme brands. Light, medium and heavy ribbed effects. Blouses, 95¢ to $2 Including Cadet and Bell makes. Fast color patterns. i self color. Ko- 5. Sample price, — Py ..- $Q- 15% Open ‘Saturday , Until 6:30 P. M. Striking values on hundreds of fine wool Novelty S SCHMITZ & CHRODER If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE Eighth and Washington Avenue _— ————< - ne ann a sa ieeeeel eal ACHE tn: Cale’ Gnky A; Thuis oventne pewspaper giving Associated Press news service. |
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. —_ _ - — somos 0m orc 12000 0 1¢ We Give E Eagle y ‘ 7 Stamps iA SIXTH Open Sat. ‘Until 6 P. M. 9 / ‘ ¢ D ST. CHARLES Outfit the Youngsters in This Important Sale of | Children’ S cannes Shoes Expert Fitting Service Splendidly-trained salespeople will take particu- lar pains ‘to &t the children properly. A full assort- , ment of sizes and widths insures this. ae =o — ae DS ee | oe ae ely — For Girls! ' Wewest of patterns and most serviceable styles of tan calf, gunmetal or patent. Medium, marrow-toe or round-toe models, in lace or button, regular or bootce heights. Sizes 8'4 to rt, from $4.00 to $7.00. Sizes 114 to 2 from $4.50 to $8.50. Growing Girls! It is always a problem to get Shoes to suit miss wearing sizes 2% to 7. Our immense variety of lace styles in tan or black, round or English toes. will solve the problem for you in a hurry. Prices $s to $10. to $Q:50 For Boys! For manish appearance and sturdy wear, our boys’ line stands the real test. Choice of tan calf or gunmetal, in lace or button styles. English lasts, Straight lasts or round-toe lasts. Little gents’ sizes 9 to 1314, $3.00 to $6.00. Boys’ sizes 1 to 6, $4.00 to $7.50. Little Tots! We are making a special feature of nature form, perfect fitting Footwear in tan, patent, vici kid or gunmetal. Wel! built. with medium- weight, sturdy soles. Button or lace styles to choose from in sizes from 5 to 8, from $2.75 to $5.00. ‘ a ee i and Girls of every size. sizes 1 to 6, at. Children’s, 11% to 2. Sizes 6% to 11, at.. $6 Girls’ and Boys’ Tan English Extra Special at ... . A wonderful lot of Tan, English and Round-Toe Shoes for Boys Medium high cut for the big girls wearing 2% to 7, and ~ ET sppeertng ee | lasts for the boys wearing es Q | $4.35 35 CUP. > 4 .85 . $3.85 - = ha —_ -~ - oe. a SE ge Se ae ee — Little — — ta [SaaS eee ee - -_ ke ee, Come in Misses’ 2 A fortunate purchase, indeed, ..coming just at school opening, and with a guaranteed saving to you of 20% to 25%. Very attractive and serviceable small boys and girls. Special Purchase and Sale of 2000 Pairs E $3.50 & $4 Tan Stitchdowns All Sizes From Tots’ 5 to 65 styles for lace. straight Blucher or button styles. in a rich shade of cherry tan lotus calf. no tacks. and broad, nature form-fitting lasts, insure solid com- fort. Sizes 5 to 11, spring heels. school heel. Smooth inner soles, Sizes 11°% to 2, with small o onlon]. a0 ho —————_—a1n0———a ia + DIRECT TESTIMONY OF). 0. JACKSON IN ~ MPCULLOGH TRIAL Story Told Yesterday in Court at Springfield Traced His Connection With U. R. | From 1905 to 1918. | ‘ By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 3.— | Julius Caesar Jackson's testimony under direct examination yesterday at the burglary and larceny trial .if Richard McCulloch, president of tae United Railways Co., was virtual'y | the same which he gave in a Federal | Court receivership: hearing in St. Louls June 19, 1919. It began with his first connect! with United Railways in 19°95 a ended with his return from to St. Louis, July 5, 1918 1 before the Grand Jury. Thr later Bruce Cameron, superir dent of transportation, was indicted. McCulloch was not indicted witil almost a year afterwards and Cam- eron was a co-defendant in the pres ent case until a severance was taken last Monday Mrs. Richard McC hef husband while at There were objections to large parts of Jackson's testimony by the coun- sel for McCulloch, but there were no long arguments. In some instances | Jackson was stopped by Circuit At- | torney McDaniel from saying some- | thing which Attorney Cullen, for the defense, apparentiy wished him to | say. In telling of his experiences after his flight from St. Louis, he said his fiancee, "Miss Jeanette Hard- ing, whom he has since married, “told me over the telephone that I ——«—"" The Circuit Attorney stopped him at that point At other times he started to tell what he thought on certain occasions, and McDaniel would tell him not to testify what he thought, but Cullen would com- ment, “I have no objection. We are glad to learn what this witness thought.” At several points Jackson was asked to explain or define some of his phrases to the jury. in -which farmers are in the majority When he told of being paged in a hotel in Chicago, he was asked to state the meaning of the wO?d “page.’’ and ex- plained that it meant the calling of his name by a boy. Tells of Meeting Brady. He quoted Brady as telling him at the time of their>meeting in Min- neapolis, that if he wanted any money he would have to go to the! wheat fields ané work for it. He also related that Brady, before an- nouncing to him that the United Railways had cast him aside. tried to get him to sign a power of at- torney giving power to former Judge William Zachritz to take charge of his belongings, and of articles indi- cating his connection with the com- pany. Jackson said he refused to do this. Zachritz was attorney for Wil- liam Ems and E. C. Kerwin, the men hired by Jackson to commit the ac- tual burglary, after their arrest Jackson related that “watching the unions and union officials’ was an important part of his work in the period before’ the passage of the compromise franchise ordinance. He did not dwell on this work, which he described at length tn his book, ‘“‘The Referendum Burglary.” the book which none of the members of the jury. has read, according to their statements to the lawyers Monday. He said that after the circulation of | een a | — ono o5rK ch sat beside kson testified -_ SE 080 IO —SORIO TAKE ME HOME SAL A Clean-Up Sale of Quality Apparel odd 7 AStore ( CUT TO siipag wen lines—all perfect---and very sirable, nevertheless, it s our final clean time, when prices are cut to half price, giv- de- ing you savings so large as to pay you to invest for your future needs. 3-PIECE WOOL SUITS 3-PIECE WOOL SUITS -PIECE OOL SUITS 3-PIECE WOOL SUITS 3-PIECE WOOL SUITS 3-PIECE WOOL SUITS PALM BEACH SUITS PALM BEACH SUITS PALM BEACH SUITS TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS $17.50 $20.00 $22.90 $29.00 $27.50 $30.00 $12.50 REGULAR VALUES $35.00 REGULAR VALUES $40.00 REGULAR VALUES $45.00 REGULAR VALUES $56.00 REGULAR VALUES $55.00 REGULAR VALUES $60.00 REGULAR VALUES $25.00 REGULAR VALUES $30.00 REGULAR VALUES $35.00 REGULAR VALUES $40.00 REGULAR VALUES SHANTUNG SILK SUITS SHANTUNG SILK SUITS ENGLISH MOHAIR SUITS ENGLISH MOHAIR SUITS ENGLISH MOHAIR SUITS ENGLISH MOHAIR SUITS PURE SILK SHIRTS MADRAS STIFF-CUFF SHIRTS MADRAS STIFF-CUFF SHIRTS MADRAS STIFF-CUFF SHIRTS $22.90 $29.00 $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 $20.00 $6.00 REGULAR VALUES $45.00 REGULAR VALUES $50.00 REGULAR VALUES $25:00 REGULAR VALUES $30.00 REGULAR VALUES $35.00 REGULAR VALUES $40.00 REGULAR VALUES $12 and $15 REGULAR VALUES $2.00 REGULAR VALUES $2.50 REGULAR VALUES QVALITY CORNER MADRAS STIFF-CUFF SHIRTS MADRAS UNION SUITS MADRAS UNION SUITS MADRAS UNION SUITS FINE SILK NECKWEAR FINE CROCHET SCARFS FINE WASH NECKWEAR FINE WASH NECKWEAR LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTA $2.00 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 Mf $3.00 22 0 $1.00 $1.95 REGULAR VALUES $4.00 REGULAR) VALUES. $3.00 | REGULAR VALUES $3.50 REGULAR VALUES $4.00 REGULAR VALUES $1.50 REGULAR VALUES $6.00 REGULAR VALUES 50c REGULAR VALUES S$r.0o REGULAR VALUES $2.00 REGULAR VALUES $3.75 referendum petitions began. he was) instructed by McCulloch .to stop the '/! a petitions, or to get them after thev DB OLIVE’AT TENTH . Showing of Autumn Apparel for Miss St. Louis career will find at Steinberg’s in assembled. , Bote of these lovely St. Louis. creations HE young girl leaving for college or the debutante embarking on her social array and endless variety, exquisite apparel especially selected for the youthful figure. Whatever her requirements may be. she ean make her selections from one of the most interesting collections of Suits, Wraps, Frocks, Gowns and Sport Togs we have ever A combination of the new chic idea with a refreshing simplicity of detail is the key- charming for Miss Frocks, $49.50 to $250 Suits, $59.50 to $350 Wraps, $65.00 to $375 were signed. He told of subsidizing | the negro janitors of the buildings at 810 Chestnut street. where the Citi- zens’ Referendum League had its’ |headquarters, and at 615 Chestnut street, where the Cigar Makers’ Un- fan has its headquarters, and where ‘the signed petitions were placed in a wall safe. He said he “got to” Wil- liam Petty, janitor at 810 Chestnut street, with the help of a negro named Brooks, an inside man at the’ Laston avenue car sheds, who made an appointment to meet Petty at the negro Y. M. C. A., and later reported to Jackson that Petty could be bought. Jackson said he did not try to buy L. H. Proske, secretary of the Ref- erendum League, because his agents reported to him that it would be use- less. He told of tapping Proske’s ‘telephone and installing a dictaphone }fm his office, and identified the dic-| j}taphone. Both jobs, he said. were’ | done by Frederick C. Picker, who is- |to testify later, and were paid for by | Jackson, who was reimbursed from | United Ratiways’ funds. Rifled Proske'’s Desk. | Proske’s desk was opened with Petty’s help, Jackson said, and Jack- son, who said he was under instruc- (tions from McCulloch to find who | was back of the Referendum League, could find only a list of small sub-| scribers, some of whom had given a. nickel or dime to the organization. | He gafd he reported to McCulloch the trivial character of his discov- ertes and that McCulloch told him the petitions would have to be ob- tained—-taken by force on the street if necessary. The employment of men, whom |Jackson had previously called | “strong arm™ men, but of whom he! spoke yesterday without any descrip-| tive term, Was next related. He got three men on Market street, he said, familiarized them with Proske's ap-. pearance and told them “if it was) | nece@sary to get Proske out of the | way, to do so.”" He meant, he said, that they should assault him and | perhaps hit him on the head. | %—“My tnetructions from McCulloch,” he explained, “were to get the pet!- tons hout regard to cost or con- oe He then Brought [nto the story ) Saturday—The Last Day of This New Fall Boots 20 new and attractive styles that later in the season will sell at $6.00 to $7.50—tomorrow at fofe Open Saturdays Until 6 P. M. Special Offering In the Downstairs Black Kid Boots— Brown Kid Boots— Gray Kid Boots— — Fieldmouse Boots— Two-Tone Boots— High Louis Hels— Military Heels— Store S pecial Sale of School Shoes Now On = ~~ Delivers to Your Home the Celebrated tienes ef your longer te. enjo ona 19 wait a me ‘eA com a tol meodei @nrediess > eliminates ali - ~~ SOE OE y Se way ae os tk = os wore - TESTIFIES BURGLARY SS Webster, negro employe of ——= wed like a Mexican or an Oriental, Smuch as a negro. Webster, he gaid the petitions could be an from Proske on hit way to City Hall and introduced a man would help to do it. ‘gays Cameron Approved Plan. Cameron approved the plan. Jack- gaid, but it failed through th of the first (2 per cent) peti- *"s day earlier than was ex- - while the Market street men abandoned the idea of attack- ‘Proske at the building at 615 ( $2.00 Kid ‘ Gloves Women's Fall Gloves; al purciess 4 Attention, Saturday we able values i soft cuffs: ex of high-grade } Men’ s $10.00 Silk Men’s Silk Shirts; neat patterns; former price $10.00; special - Men’s $2.50 Whit Men’s White Shirts with collas attached; extra | Men’s Silk Socks; lisle tops, heels and toes; $1.50 values; special Men's, children’s Toes, dura- ble and comfortable; a, seconds; 5%« $4.00 Velve $4.00 samples of t finish Velvet Hand Dass, handies, vanity. mirror, t atik cord. tassels 69c Lace Colla New Oriental Net Lace Coal tn many dainty potnted signs so much in demand for early | Fall wear, chowe at L of all, —_—e Newest Fz Millinery at Lowest Pric Saturday SECOND FLOOR A We feature soft rolling, or draped off-face Hata. bans, etc. of plain, Pant Lyons velvet, and satin with cee of er embroidery. pins, ostrich, in Black and eolenl SCHOOL S$ Women’s $6 to $7 E Mew Boots I": Chotce of military “ | " ef Gul! leathers, nohe ~ yey Ft i $2.95
Page 13
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— = -_ — rn en a ee eee ~ IN TESTIFIES Chestnut street on the ground that were sent by the Mayor and Alder-' $20 gold pieces as security. He told c MWCULLOCH ORDERED | the street outside was too busy and| men, and want $500.” These men| of an attempt to open thé safe the | REFERENDUM BURGLARY they could not get away in the up-/ followed Proske about at his direc-| night of June 13, and of the objec- roar that might follow such an at- tion, and the Chicago men, who at/ tions of Green Pope, janitor, to the Over $1 Ooo 000 Worth f > Contin From Preceding Page. =p lint Reis Satie 4 first said they could open any safe/| noise. The next night, Jackson said, ' ; ' @O on sa by the sound of t combination, | he gave Pope $10 and told him to BOYS CLOTHES ore eee ee = McCulloch talked with him and/failed on the Cigaftmarkers’ safe.| have a good time, and not come . “ = Mexican OF an joe " Cameron on the failure to get the/ Later, learning that the job was for| back. After instructions to Webster joked - : a1, | petitions. the United Railways, he said the;and a final conference with Ems ee 08 & negro. Webster, he} “McCulloch said I had done some|men demanded $4500 more, making/ and Kerwin, who made demands for id, said ime petitions could be/| gdod work,” he said, “but that Cam-/their pay for the work $5000. money, he said he received * tele- m from Proske on his way to!|eron and I had lost the strike and “IT told McCulloch,” Jackson said, | Phone message from Cameron at his p City Hall and introduced a man/ fallen down on getting the first pe-|ana he replied: “‘God damn it, if} room, 1009 Pine street, early on the ho would help to do it. titions and that if we failed to get/you can’t open that safe, bring it| Morning of the 15th that someone | Says Cameron Approved Plan. |the second petitions, due to be filed out here and I'll open it.’”’ | had something for him on Chestnut | Cameron approved the plan, Jack-| within 40 days after the time limit jn said, but it failed through the|for the first, we would be looking Safe Robbery Described. g,of the first (2 per cent) peti-| for new jobs.” The men who did the job, Ems a day earlier than was ex- He then told of having three Chi-/| and Kérwin, were employed through | d; while the Market street men|cago “safe men,” whose names-he| Petty, he said. In the negotiation, fj abandoned the idea of attack-/ did not learn and who met him on/he said, he gave Kerwin $50, but | Proske at the building at 615/the street with the password, “We only after Petty had given him three ee | street, near the Laclede Hotél. He | iy his car there, he said, and | | | | found Webster staggering under the Sack containing the petitions. He told of driving to Cameron's house at 4111 Shenandoah avenue, Web- ster being with him, and then of go- ing to the United Railways office, | where he said Cameron told him the _petitions would be burned. He sald H | ¢ ™— @ | the petitions were handed, in an al- . r | ley, to Cameron, who passed them ; parel odd f 7 {0 C . | on to a negro in a doorway. a on He said he paid Webster $50 at | Cameron’s request, and that he took d eI y de- —— ~e- to a place near Easton and V . " Newstead avenues, and saw him $2.00 Kid + Long Silk | walk down the stre@. carrying the sack containing burglar tools. He The sensational sale | of Boys’ Clothes now in, progress involves over $100,000 worth of new Fall Clothing of every description. it was purchased at big discounts from leading manufacturers who had too much stock and not enough cash. We HAD the cash, and as a result we are now able to offer you savings of 40%, and more. Read—come—see—see and save. BOYS’ 2-PANTS SUITS $ ‘ Gloves | \ : o Gloves said he had never seen Webster. i Hi +t ich’ ; : s very mother knows that it isn’t alw avs easy to get clothing that ; | clea isk p | tidal purchnas of 4 Tere r; 1 UW @oyprs ‘ Tl ul ' special purchase o Ww at ee ee, OL Elbow ° length: all since. | ( | all , “Eye a . ‘| ight ~~ Cape Gloves; ee ~~ At ff ~ Aa\ \~"- ~ white; . He said he telephoned to Cameron, : A will wy hstand the extreme war ol school boys. But here's a sult | | CS ape ae 3] 5() and that Cameron told him to get. i H that fills the bill. The fact that every Suit in the lot has two-pair of . ¥ to divide it among Kerwinand Ems, | har “ap , a | ig | ance that these Suits will prove more than satisfactory. And they extra |Pope and Petty himself. He said | Ra Te hi ; MD 4 are cut in a-way the boys like, too. Loose belt all around and the - . : to 6%: * price, Qiv- Pes cass ni apair.... » a Ol | to tt ti M ! L b D ~. j ] he summoned Ed Corley, Cameron's | Lin a j \ A _chiéf clerk, to his room by telephone . a new envelope pockets. Two pairs of full eut and en 10n, en e a or ay pec a S -and gave him his expense account | ° Basie full lined knickers, with big deep side pockets and for $535. , Maas | Tells of Leaving City. | watch pocket. In short, the kind of classy Suits Jackson told of leaving the city | that any boy will be proud to show his schoolmates. sizes 6 to 18 years. Choice Saturday at this busy A ED nee nS an ox Pages pong a ome Mae bees | it full cut and full lined knickers and that they are made of tough, stty Si struc s rite \Wenr-rectieti oee? ‘ ; , ett! » HE Said, WITN MStrUucuONs | | dint | wear-resisting cassimere and homespun fabrics is an extra assur- ‘Saturday we offer remark- able values in Shirts, with : ) | ; ’ about 2:30 p. m. in his car for his ee ee ae made - |parents’ home at U\man, Miller store REGULAR | of high-grade materials. _County, and stopping at Jefferson ee fetecs wees: Sar toro aN BOYS’ $8 SUITS | BOYS’ $14 SUITS s ~e fat? | . 'Cameron, who, he said, told him to go to the capital of an adjoining . R LAR , ‘state. He went to Springfield, IL. | open snes a +s Splendid quality cassimere EGU ' ‘ : truly remarkable Vai- and Scotch cheviot Swits, VALUES ; ‘ | | : ‘ih . He told of telephone conversations | ues! Sturdy. wear-re- in the new Fall patterns! . ; e ou with Miss Harding, then of a talk sisting cheviot fabrics! ® Suite that will give many ) ' C - ; Dark patterns that are months of good, hard serv- ‘ | ' ‘ tce’ OFf eourse they are cut $3.00 with Cameron from Springfield, and ee eee biel Galen ' | eT eo Cenand ae " e = _of instructions to go to Chicago. reg- | did linines! Newest belted in the new belted and pleat- ° ed back models, and sizes 6 ister at the Morrison Hotel ana wait : ; models! Full-lined knick- ; ers! Sizes 6 t to 18—Saturday at.... $1.75 wacves™ 7) eee ‘ on base | Men’s $10.00 Silk Shirts . Wonderful ~~ oy “sit flat in the saddle ald Keep a Piel Saturday at." BOYS’ $18.75 SUITS ‘ a y; | Men’s Silk Shirts; neat patterns; serge, tricotine, satin and BAA > stiff upper lip.” He was to registe~ Ss REGULAR ' former price $10.00; 75 chapmenes;. regular 950 as W. B. Wilson. , F BOYS’ $10 SUITS O00 ° and $35 values, $25. if jt was Brady who paged him the | , Sag tS inant 95 . . uality, « a « | a | special 00 ae 4 . - oe A a - | - gdh aged fea Bye $10 Sweaters | IT Mead BP | Sraay cota ‘me wnat x bum Joo T | PES & a He f.. able lig an a EE and etyles but are extra REGULAR (ii ’s White Shirts with collar | 75 | Men's Sample Sweaters, slipover had made, and how much trouble I | mixtures—srongly sewed , ° * Mr. McCulloch and Mr. | 4 J and well made througch- reinforced at every point of estrain—sizes 6 ’ ; come not only in the _next morning, he said, and they | . Here is a great a § g5 wear to nate ee woo] Sultsa, or they ® neweat Fall patterns VALUES attached; extra had caused out—all sizes from 6 to to 18--Saturday at.. EAR $1.50 : special eee eeeaeeeeeneeeeeeeeeeee 7 —" $4.98 Cameron.” y a ee “He took out a package and said, | | , ‘ . : | oh . ts : mt xt $3.00 vatvEs™ Bik Socks | eo cn Wash Skirts if mentor 8500" He told metoeste a! BOYS’ $12 SUITS | BOY’S $22.75, SUITS l17—priced Saturday, at.. VALUES 7 Men’s Silk Socks; lisle | Women’s Silk Hose, MinneapolHs and report to Mr. Low- $6.00 tops, heels and toes; lisle tops, heels and All remaining Wash @ ; | | vine quality ell-weel $1.50 values; | toes; full fashioned; Skirts, regular or extra 'ry, president of the Twin Cities » by In this great group you'll Suits,. with double 55 An ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ . bat you n REGULAR | spe- 2 50 sizes; $5.98 Railway Co., who would take care of .: find scores of seed M5 -. . —— a B..» a ape - me. He said the United Railways ; able Suits. Splendid drab : . stand up under the =—--- det ellis , corduroys! Staple deep-col- hardest wear a red. VALUES . cial .. value ....- had the Circuit Atorney on its side. | may or blue serges! Smartly pat- blooded boy can give terned cassimeres' All cut them—all eizes up to 18 §0c . $2.00 Hose Child’s Dresses , | “Brady promised 4 we my auto- | : } ie newest, Fall etvten ban venna-nbebantiees -ehiaed REGULAR . , - dura- | Women’s Thread Silk mobile .back to Louis from e } styl VALUES | age Pera cere : lisle tops, heels School Dress of good |Springficld, Til, and to notify Miss | ay | sizes 6/to 48—Saturday at. $1.00 i slight seconds; 59c and toes; $2 value; quality gingham; Harding and my family how things | | value; slight seconds; 9 $3.98 'were. I gave him my bill for $200 JUVENILE SUITS For Boys Genes 35c 8c value expended, $535 due for incidentals 2', to 8 Years REGULAR . ; ] s ecial **e”ee | $1 O0 VALUES. . ah ‘ and $45 salary. : . | “At. Minneapolis I found Mr. Low- | $2.00 | 'ry was in Washington. I saw the, REG iis V ] t B | superintendent and told him I was /! $1 95 VALUE . e ve ags ° | keeping out of the way of the grand . |'jury and he said they had had the $3. ; silk- _— se ee velvet Hand Bags with silk linings. chain | same trouble up there. He sald there handies, vanity mirrors, inside purses an | would probably be a letter from Mr. | silk cord tassels oak | McCullouch, but there was none. | () Ribb oy | Refuses to Order. 69¢ Lace Collars 6 Cc ] ons “e- | “Then Brady came to see me and | asked me first to give him a written | New Oriental Net Lace Collars, : “ ; . in many dainty pointea de- All-silk extra wide Moire Rib- 4 lerder authorising Judes Sachin ane signs so much in bons, in all colors, ‘take charge of my hings. He | one Bt for hairbows and 35c¢ ; brought me newspapers ona told at of all. at sashes tees ; I had been indicted. He said the | Latest models from de- company had sent me no money, and | pendable makers; cor- would not until the matter was over. | rectly made; extra “T said,‘Evidently they are through | these 4 big lots! Come in tomorrow and pick out yours while you can save about 2 your money: Knee Pants |what they are. They've got you in- ewes a an, Le Boys’ Knee Pants; cut 7 dicted. Somebody has to be the goat Ec , —, » > Yo . and made for aL , ‘ and you're the goat.’ He said if I $40 wanted money I would ve to go to ze - oie a : a ~ ; $ 5() F) the wheat fields and work for it. 1 iner x) Fae 1 s @ | “I told him to tell Cameron the | at only way they’d get me was to ~~ i catch me.‘ Then he delivered Mc- Blouses Hats |Culloch’s message, to go to the! > s tat Lowest Prices ‘a b . . | | se ’ engaged Lon ©. Hocker as his at YOUNG MEN’S YOUNG MEN’S MEN’S REAL P) - sT ee Oe em ee ewe eB ee owe ee fF HO we eB © ee © © oe Oe @ quality high; ) prices low; gen- ef | torney, and that he then returned : wae gy oer Nadie ' to St. Louis. 4 6 We fe i n every Corset; | | a xtra valves— > . | ~ 4 Banded ‘ ¢ Minister for 46 ¥cars Resigns. $25 a all $30 5 all * -——-—h effects of ine patterns and latest ra: | , styles, $1 98 : ™ will do only supply work. A wonderful bargain! Smart-}] Emphasizing Well valaes are jagree with us a $2.98, $2.49. S = " a wonderful lot of 500 young wonderfw! values when they e o x ; ADVERTISEMENT ly styled 2 and 3 plece Suits. men’s first long pants St T comme OM ai ene amy | | | Jaunty velvet or Petticoats , ) a , in the wanted flannel, Scotch}—-every one cleverly tao! atvied 1 ' ngle at sloth Tame, with | iene and wool cassimere fabrics: in the A Ys ie ae Rate oak double wes ate tyte , ‘ : ; W d rful (jreens . —_— iNvels n 1OGe) ~ s on e Women's Silk Petti- Rives’ Browne! a1 es of iv aS coats, with flounce: ST. LOUIS PEOPLE ARE BEGIN- Grays: Cleverly tallored for aatterne Ruz) n mang wert Mh. tive taate os : youths from 15 vears of are manufactur f ecially fo more con ariy : ; , : : with newnens and the Line of Men’s } and black and colors. excellent values, ‘ ce pes FY NING TO RETURN FROM to young men who wear 37] fags grom 1% to 40 y« on that | folss at. ’ : ; ? aturda at ' a , sparkle with newnes an o ) chest! 5 y age! Saturday at srice Saturday is only ana ea | SUMMER VACATIONS. ¢ Bite PANTS e | For that reason the Prufrock- }| 3% SCHOOL SHOES AT BIG REDUCTIONS!9 |: :2c2|— 5 | a & i? Fourth an . Charles streets has || pees > | : ; ™ extended its August Furniture |) * : We are Showing at ‘ , ia { i : Septem ; "3 $6 to Every woman who buys Shoes here tomor- Women’s to $6 |] Sale until Saturday, September 4, : y /| as an accommodation to those who 5 row will have no reason to dread the new Low Shoes || otherwise could not have taken : $3.75 75 > Hew Boots advanced price that will positive], meee Def entaes of the savings offered ql : : | ot a . ; : olce oO xfor | ay an omorrow, therefore, _ a d {, 1 durin the high Shoe |j Pumps ana Ties, high are the last two days in which you, 7 heel an ly prevail - ig and low heels; Speciad ean purchase furniture at ‘the V )\ ton styles; all sisesi| | . at season. ot est greatly reduced prices. | ; During this last week they have Choice of Girls’ Shoes in patents, dull kids, $2.45 made further reductions on odd dining-room, bedroom and living- room suites, to one-third and even ge one-half off the original prices. === button styles in En-” | Boys’ Dress Think what you can save by / glish and round | makin our purchase at their toes: sizes 2% to &, ‘ Shoes store before 5 p. m. Saturday, | — Se — | ; 11% to &, Choice of dull or tan when the sale positively closes. $2.95; 8% to 11, at sei reculariy $5. a | After prey od pone set gy CLOTHING COMPA NY price ticke - e oes; at | WA Shoes will semsia te @elneetal - NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WS eee cere $495) $4.458 $3.45 § | sacs Sate. sa SekinaTON AV. —— ~~ toes; sizes 6 to 11; at.... for delivery up to November 1 | GIVE EAGLE \ | only.
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(=e eS eA ae ter ee oe OS. Dewees © ee ol ee wee ge, ee AAG PABTAINAE IVY OE f EOPOOMPLOAA AY 4 i. eee ee ees cae FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3. 1920 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH which a decisionjhow «4 comm itleewoma: ee Sa eee CST + . teal - Se a ee a le in service men by Canada ‘enagion at the Planters Note! The CONnVeRntbhon will continue A permanent name for the orga through tomorros After the bug ‘ation wae oensidered at a business Hoss meecing this morning the dele ioe were taken On an automobile mln’ imme of the pul gal jon le to secure ride through the aijts Neadquarters for the delemwates are at the Rritigh ‘Cahadian forces during the war A convention of the Rritish Cana “mn War \ ctera ns. ah organ timation " Con p Oeed of AlmeMocan citisens and meeting yest Rritich sehiects res Ting tn thie coun Puses mts pete og hag = ye ra P : it © 1) Eta k ta mem re ine o ; wh foumht in y mriteh or Canadian Club he Shes aaend 1920 Sef MEET WEBER WEAR DIAMONDS TA (920 SEPTEMBER ILLERS of the soil are reaping the Karwest from their labors. : = THE LARGEST Second Floor INDIVIDUALLY OWNED ore rm-20 Are you preparing for the autumn days of lite. when vou should reap the reward of wour activitres? A Mercantile Savings Account will help you in this direction. Deposits Made and accounts opened be ‘ore September Fifth will draw in terest frorn September First. DIAMOND and JEWELRY HOUSE IN THE CITY Meil arder« filbei Tl heve & eer. te.penre repair department ONE tan: ONE Mercantile Trust Company Pr : eee aeons To 6 oes ” nstitntion for Servings” REEVE VRER The l PING TOOM 208 ORIEL RLS. “ws Seow Lecetien Rve@ SNeorth Sikth Strees i i ee ee ee ee — h — we « & oe & o & . — > 4. S. HARRIS, Mar. ; bg eg Sg bg te he | , | Greatest Values im St. Louis | On Siath Sirce!—Beliween Locus! and S!. Charies Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. y Saturday Is Suit Real savings not cniy because of the decidedly low prices. birt also for the reason. partica- ~~ *~* | se » SP ar jariy Gear to the beart of every woman. that the materials. stvies img are of Pashion s hatest decre: me. (45 ‘55 Made to scl] at muck higher prices, but our beers bong & Closely that the @ifferemce is @ clear saving to vou. Styles us the patty short flare stries. neekate a ~ Notice—Stewart's Evervdar Policy wemeen. te make ~efurds - > i _— =i Slater to call the woman's meeting. did not know what would be Gone. but "thet Slater eaid that while he there 2 -_—=—— ward tonight at probably would be reached regarding elected. would be a meeting in the CHILDREN GIVE THREE — —- SHOWS FOR MILK FUND » > > . : , $29.22 Receipts 5 ment at other ‘ , CONTRIBUTIONS Previously acknowledged. 84.808 57 Show, T20 Interirive av 2e 22 Show, 4422 Newberry ter 12 OF Show. 3105 Cote Brilliante art. Sale of cake. 5786 Wost- minstor place In momory of Chester and Clairmont In loving memory of Mr and Mrs. H. W 1 00 a $4,806 S81 : «3 6 20 2 00 Total A eh neighh ree ue) ' Maxine T rar trudge coher Frances ' Werne: Other voungsters Louie Wolff enid tickers Roealind 1 ca ded at ’ aAag ." ~ wealth. hast SS! Louis mule dealer ,esterca’ the Nugent home wha a iTther annoving in newspapers. Se SEVENTEENTH WARD FACTION TO NAME COMMITTEEWOMAN ® Seventeen? : 4 Republicar ul whic? Sater ca lec & sis’ FPime street A wember ol ‘Omens Citw Committee the erat of a Woman ther exnrect the m* Slater organization to choose Theogore J. Wolfer. a member of the cluh. taid tadar that be anpenled te Chairman Stroedtman of the Re Publican Cit Tlee westerdar T® O&811 & meeting the on issued Hughes. but that on the ground tha the comm itteem cal ms Con pee? It i the Ernest } that thes Mmeeuks a> Patill the meeting Saturday nigh’ os Sele that Mee Fear! Rut Geau. secretarr of the Bich ’ i | Street Railway Shopn e WANTED rmapent—open for experi Good wages and moderate ip Final Clean-Up of Men’s Oxfords Various styles of tan and black leather. Every pair suitable for service this Fall. Exceptional savings on Swope qualities. We have good jobs—pe street railway shopmen. ipg costs. | We also can use ciectriciams, welders and grinders : *, electrical repairy APPLY $10.00 | $12.50 THE DENVER TRAMWAY COMP Oxfords | Oxfords Dia day -_ ie : On August ist a strike ws called on our property - On Aug -th by vote of the union. ine strike was declared off. bug o : ~ .¢ our former employes bave refused to returns to work, Be TT KIDNEY TROUBLE AND RHEUMAT of every kind net only relieved. bet the cause removed br eliminating se a a DAILY a2 TO 12 GLASSES OF ; MOUNTAIN VALLE} . WATER 9 :zx== PURE... PALATABLE. TASTELES¢ SAMPLE IT FREE AT 3675 OLIVE &T. er more then ferts years this weter lame «ft ured whe live right here in your midst—menr beading Whr argue furt er greece. or ber* caske bv firat-clees . = PHONE IAN L. 2781. SSU)UUUUUUNNNNUAUOUUUAUAAAALOOOUULAAAAANAEOUUUAAAAAALOUUN Building alterations are making rapid progress, and do not interfere with Swope service. ————— — OLIVE AT 1O"°SE The next time you buy calomel 3 Our Other Advertisement Appears on Page 5 STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-L 3 ‘ ee - .PRAORDINARY!E « Day o me oe mee nee ee Across the Street ns The Store Will Close at 6 O'Clock Monday the Departments Will Be in the New Store FrOR the purpose of disposing of all small lots and odds and ends of mer- chandise to be found in that building, we have made Extreme Price Sacrifices . € Values of an unusual character may be obtained in the following departments: —Clothing for Men and Boys —Men's Shoes —Men’s Hais —Furnishings for Men and Boys — Trunks, Bags and Suitcases ' @ We cannot quote prices because of the small lots, but we assure you rem Savings are obtainable. ae. : yedeea aed a DAtedibes 44k Reliable goods at . bean NEWEST THIN WOE, 10 eceuts pete ane yoer pocket. THIS is THE FLAY Pay i@ec thie week-—Z8e neat week the eext and «eo on ep te $1. Ne payment bigher than $3. and thee back . —iGc, We, Tec, te yeur taet payment ef onty 16. We Want That’s Why \ Why not buy your new Pall the season fully prepared? our pay-us-as-)ou-get-paid NEW | 23 Extra special vaices & They show every new fad ¢ the new materials and the 2 silk-lined coats. When you make « practice as your neighbor. THE NI Of course we have hig three s prices. Georgettes, in all the popt Get Yc HERE—at Hoyle & Rarick look at the new lines? Big, SPECIAL VALUES this RB 4 : ‘ 9 : Trot =
Page 15
" FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ward tonight at which a decisionjhow a committeewoman was. if ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Slater to call the woman's meeting.( did not know what would be done, ——— would be a meeting in the| probably would be reached regarding elected. s. = : cs : ~ * P 4i N WAR RANS IN SESSION ee een ty a The yet tes continue [HI REN GIVE-THREE but = Slater said that while he) there | | eo ees A permanent name for the organ- through tomorrow. After the busi- ae eT ee gee — > Street Railway Shopmen # * “WANTED @jt9¢ G _ We have good jobs—permanent — open for experienced Say Rliadle Roods at # reilable store street railway shopmen. Good wages and moderate liv- ean in ing costs. * ; We also can use electricians, electrical repairmen, welders and grinders. A conventi ? . ention of the British-Cana gation was considered at a business ness meeting this morning the del ei1e- | cian W Ve _. © = a as rag pm meeting yesterday One of the pur- gates were taken on an automobile British subjects leatdine he ot edn my puses of the organzation is to secure ride through the city. Headquarters | / ww its members the bonus given to ex- for the delegates are at the British- | a wee een. in th British or | Canadian Club, 3522 Pine street. ' —— —— Final Clean-Up of = meee - : | $29.22 Receipts of Entertain~) >| z | ment at 720 Interdrive— M O f rds | | 19 ? 0 SEPTEM BER 1970 | Other Benefits. en S X O . Man. Tues Wed. Thurs. Frs. Jet. : MEET Sur ee eR > . _- ~ — — = CONTRIBUTIONS. | Various styles of tan and black leather. : Previously acknowledged . . $4,808 3 | | Show, 720 Interdrive av.. 29 2 Every pair suitable for service this Fall. . = be v . , ”» ; ’ , ‘ . pod pore yet Seale " Exceptional savings on Swope qualities. Show, 5105 Co WEAR Sale of ieee . .: MUU ccec ce ce} © $10.00 | $12.50 and Mrs. H. W..., Oxfords Oxfords Total ...- $1 APPLY THE DENVER TRAMWAY COMPANY 14th and Arapahoe Streets Denver, Colo. A show given by children of the 7 c : _¥ ‘ 79; iv ‘ / ; asignborhood 7s oie asgphesnains On August Ist a strike was called on our property. On August — brought 22 into the Post-Dis-:f e * ith. by vote of the union, the strike was declared off. but many, a i. NEWEST THIN WODEL ° f me loyes have refused to return to work, S ste , one patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. of our former emplo} 10 centa p on n ¥ The children who took part in the , Pa THIS so) See — | STIUMMMMVNIIINNANNUAUUUNANAOAAAANAUAUNAAAAOOUOUUUOOOAAEEAOU TAR TEAA TATA this week—Zve next . —_ the mext and so on ILLERS of the soil are reaping \ Ay the harvest from their labors. LS performance were: Jeannette Elliott, 2M Maxine Franklin, Louise and Ger- ' up to $1. Ne payment higher | * than $13. and thea back dewe | -. —f0c, We, Tic, te your lnat ; trude Cohen, Frances Wolff andifi Are you preparing for the autumn THE LARGEST Rosalind Werner. Other youngsters | tae ; | 7 | payment ef only 1c, Building alterations are making rapid progress, and do a { D a EY T RO U u I E. A ® D RHEUMATIS { days of life. when you should reap Second Floor headed by Louis Wolff sold tickets and assisted the performers in seat- | : : ‘ not interfere with Swope service. of every kind not only relieved. bot the cause removed by eliminating the germ the reward of your activities? | INDIVIDUALLY OWNED ing the audience. | “id f ocutets Of. 200 | or a rom your RINK DAILY & TO 12 GLASSES OF : , , Six girls living in the 4500 block | A Mercantile Savings Account will of Newberry terrace earned $12.07 .3 by giving a show at the home of ’ MOUN TAIN VAI i EY iy l u in this direction. help ad Loretta Angus, 4522 Newberry ter- ; D ; d d d race. Those assisting were: Milli- é Saturday: i he he | ' — eposits made ana accounts opene cent Lehr, Jean and Mary Reynolds, he at | PURE. PALATABLE. | & DELIGHTFUL - 9. mM. | TASTELESS | TABLE WATER | be‘ore September Fifth will draw in- D A M oO Pe D Harriet Martin and Gertrude Beir- Bo =sS bs f Se ber Fi we 6 P. M. | SAMPLE IT FREE AT 3675 OLIVE BT. : terest from ptember First. and A play entitled “Golden School For more than ferty years this water has stoed the test—thonsands have Days” w > 9 at i te-none repair department. and Silvia Soule, Caroline Eichs and Josephine McGangley. Miss Ruth Rosenthal, 5786 West- i ‘sz . Mercantile Ti st Company minster place, disposed of a cake) eer Gotan ” ty efi es which her mother baked and made | ; BIONTH AND LOCUST ¢ «TO ST. $6.20 for the Milk and Ice Fund. | P ae | Two cash donations were received Our Other Advertisement Appears on Page 5 . . a ’” i “The Institution for Savings | "ROOM 203 ORIEL BLDG yesterday; | My New Location ter and Clairmont” and $1 “in mem- = of a —— STIX. BR AER &e I | ' LEE | That’s Why \ ' Why not buy your new Fall SRR RASA RUA Ee TERS SR eT SS SEO Grr Tor nT orn ror Oren rior oon ror ron orion orion orrer ig: HUSBAND OF FLOPING GIRL eat TE uae my 3 GRAND-LEADER BAG om at 2 the season fully prepared” 24) COrw rm-20 $2 “in memory of Ches- “He's Nice. I Like Him; But Mar- riage Is Different,’’ Says East St. Louis Horse Dealer. Samuel T. (Tony) Strohm, who ‘last Monday married Miss Marion) Nugent, daughter of Joseph Nugent, wealthy East St. Louis horse and mule dealer, yesterday , visited his father-in-law, who formerly em- ploved him asa chauffeur. Strohm, , since the elopement to Belleville, has) been at his home at 1408 St. Lours_ avenue, East St. Louis, and jis) bride has been at her father’s home, Extra special vaines @ 1205 Lotta avenue. | Neither Strohm ner Nugent would | a aon , ae They show every new fad ¢ say after the conference, which We | 4 ney: metas and the a in the Nugent home, what had oc- : ‘ curred. . | When you make a practice as your neighbor. “Mr. Strohm and I wunderstan:l | -each other perfectly,” Nugent :.aid. - — - - “He is a nice young man and I Jike | . ; ba £ Ni ‘him, but his marriage to my daugh- ter is another thing.”’ | $trohm would not say whétier he m haw seer his bride. Pigeon oe ) The Store | Will Close at 6 O’Cloch | ' ‘9 2 A.S. HARRIS, Mgr. 3 : Open our pay-us-as-you-get-paid Saturday i Until 6 P. M. St. Louis On Sixth Streel—Between Locust and St. Charles oe ss ‘a ‘o, a4 -~ < to, aT, . , < ~ so 656455686 is ill,"’ Strohm said, “and I don't }want to say anything further that Monday the Departments Will Be in the New Store might give further annoying iotor- | 'ijety in newspapers.” | Of course we have higher ‘SEVENTEENTH WARD FACTION | ot wate toe gl Georgettes, in all the popt TO NAME COMMITTEEWOMAN |} ° OR the purpose of disposing of all | Get Yc The Seventeenth Ward Republican {Sate "impact ward ha small lots and odds and ends of mer- 8 eee Big, called a mass meeting of women at look at the new lines. .3137 Pine street tomorrow night to ° . . . OS chandise to be found in that build ange ay a | Women's City Committee, to contest | ul Ing WE : | the seat of a woman they expect the/| ? ‘ “Slater organization to choose. h d ‘, ) S$ | Theodore J. Wolfiey, a member of’ ave Ina om y, the club, caid today that he appealed _to Chairman Strodtman of the Re-| ‘ublican City Committee yesterday | to call a meeting in accordance with | the call issued by State Chairman) %) a oe ° | Hughes, but that Strodtman refused 1 'on the ground that Frank M. Slater, } ) ( ithe committeeman, would issue the 6, & ernie V1ICe AC 1 LC S | call. | It is the theory of Wolfley and Ernest Patillo, president of the club, ‘that they will hear nothing of the. $ SAR $e me feta ous ¢ Values of an unusual character may be 35 45 5 5 Sea pecretary ot the_Nub, ate obtained in the following departments: . and Up to $135 Made to sell at much higher prices, but our buyers bought ? | | —Clothing for Men and Boys so closely that the difference is a clear saving to you. °* Th . . obits e next time Materials Tricotines Duvet de Laine Silvertones Ll you buy calomel , ’ Goldtones Tinecltonee Wool Valsts French henie . ask for —Men 5 Shoes —Men 5 Fi d ts Styl ms Snowe Batre gall ny iaietiela collar models as well —fi urn 1S h ng. 5 th Or M cn and Boys Colors | | a Trunks, Bags and Suitcases Brown Copen. Reindeer Mocha Trimmings epzcnt dan pwn wal to Hed q We cannot quote prices because of the » aan e“e@eaer zak - 7s » o* “a A A A A i i 4 oe ~ oe oe ae small lots, but we assure you remarkable Pe ena ees ee rerras Policy | me Savings are obtainable. SELLE TF LG IL LLL ELE SS CPOE EPL AID IPOS Hb POLY West; never to carry any goods past the xchanges without argument; to be courteous and intelligen demands of the most exacting customer. : Watch Stewart’s Windows
Page 16
rr gE rte eee tee . — a PS pore Pe ee - ee === ot. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3,, 1920. sf Lous” POST-DISPATCH | oma 8 | LAST DAY C= imme EAMOUS_BARR CO yay re =HI , T io ERE ENT #9 We Give E agle. Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Gash Largest Distributors of Merchandise | 1 c G E S A N E i G 7 A Dozen Men Cited b) Cox Man: | or $2. 50 in Mere handise— Few Restricted ped tel Ere epted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. | ager as Those Who Can Give _ . AP Sie Qos WATCH OR A SPARKLING DIAMOND Proof of $16,000;000 Plan. nent--open for experienced : OUR NO, 23 “MOVIE CLUB" IS CLOSING —— S O S U; 7 6 P M ~ wages jon aepdlecata Ye. motiadie goods at a reliable store =~ Gifts Chat East | iM “po clu satling ASI: Ry the Associated gprs * —Subpenas a pen aturday nti * - ecan nm day in the year ‘ H I¢ AGO. 1}! ; Sept. Pe for a dozen or more witnesses were iaus, electrical repairmen, “Sting my, 518 to $60) Beautiful Blue-Whife Diamonds ff see s2sicsine’ ctnpaign comer & Obed : | = _ am Mh ‘ butions, while the committee took The Opening of School Heralded by an Excellent Display of Apparel — Rimes $25 Ls $300 a recess until next Tuesday. Man: ' y ~ , “A, of those summoned, it was under- La Vallicres s\ | | ° £ m . - > stood, were cited to the committee — ~ ea ws Arik ety — members by E. H. Moore of Youngs- : : . _ Brooches =, - . ' Fgh ¢ . “ , ~ town, O., pre-convention manager wu! “ ae - oe ee (uff Linke . i " i 2 he ; rit 5. Streets : me Stick P ! Gov. Cox. : | *% j?.4 pe ce “Tl have the names of men who ™ « y.* : ‘* Can i\ abso ule roof h t hef ’ -4 ; 1. - . #4, a ELGIN WRIST WATCH EVERYTHIN - . the lk arre bine ae Hs recat . We ,awe offering Sheeiate wiieee . y the heads of this money-getting or- q These are busy davs in our Misses’ Stvle Shop, and never were Sndiy Soweled brie $79 ‘emt-C ganization publicly boasted that the we better prepared at the beginning of the Autumn season.. The i on our property. On August : finely jeweled E[)1- ina First-Class ke was declared off. Wul many , ‘EST . in Wrist W h 4a ; Blair plan wauld raise $16,000,000," sed to return to work. es ho. eo te... Mle enty.......6., — Moore declared in a statenfent voung lady who is making preparations for an early departure for pocket, mm « ENTS pow ‘ One of the subpenas issued todiuy ~ i hool or college \W ill hav ¢ no diffic ulty in selec ting ‘the Cc lothes thy: i! —— F THIS is THE PLAN wat for Harry N. Blair, assistant | ; QUVUULENUUV EET EV ANU EA DALAL EAHA AG Pay, 10¢ thin week—aie next | When Others Advertise - ING A [LS Sesascrer Brea W. elem. af 4 her wardrobe should contain. : a - ° : : Watche Diamonds "ati a and inmond Republica! Nationa! Comriittes to $1. No payment higher + $i, and then back down |°" *8*7 Payments, think of Moore declared Blair wes “the {a- AND RHEOMATISM Bp tc De ree tose nae in ger | RAAT TS ol oy Autumn Frocks for All Occasions Pittsburg speech. Senator Reed. one of the cvoinm't- 6 2 ul tee. told Moore when he arfived :es- 22 T5 TO ] ; . e . e e terday to appear before the conimit- PAY. A S: oO Th G ET PAID tee, that he wanted “fects, not leads | eee | | | —the men who could testify of their It is the Dress of tricotine, serge or Poiret twill that is chosen own knowledge as competent wit- with extreme care, because it is given hardest wear and much is ty cavee removed by eliminating the germ ) | _— AG I A ee ee ee — gps we . ~ } ALY easonuble tri al a’ _ Z ; ° A DEIsOETerL * : i hp ee Oe BR regen arory sian m8 unas as expected of it. A pleasing variety you will find here——built for ‘ . . -% ; ’ ‘> i¢ matters at j ue. pane ou ———F a : | , oy Ieee | ‘sis oN a iacie ik catiteremens| eittn’ vael | iele service as well as style. For afternoon wear and dress occa- hina stood the ten tent—thonsands have been have beon EE MAbs ' ae Mh i | ag SAld ‘dy tone Glens sions there are cleverly modeled Dresses of satin, kitten’s-ear niittee,. it was decided ators Reed and Pomerene, the Dem- crepe, charmeuse, velvet, duvetyne and George tle. And for ocritic members, get the names of evening wear. —the dainties} models of girlish line that a dis proposed witnesses from Moore and ' criminating miss could desire -indee ad. it is a be wilde ring issue subpenas ° , After the conference with Mocr>2 variely of dresses that will greet your gaze tomorrow, the committee members déclared the, would . search into the recov Js nfeevers political group. down to ch Misses’ Suits Misses’ Coats illest Ww ard ted Lt if] ri @ od Ue of politi- aes 39.75 to $275 $27.50 to $185 » 7 nT . f indals : : ] : ] SS) % aa ‘els ‘ . if ao? ? s —y : = Sepdligg On ee ak’ Me ' is Manfiy beautiful Coats liave made c Walter S. Dickey, " ste ‘eo ‘ne ve . , ‘ 2 : 7 : tse it. Baerentin. iii. Chamoistyne, veldyne, velour dé their appearance in this favorite KRaneds City; J . ding - . then . ‘ . : That’s Why We at Making These Low Prices me. and i. G. artett of Ken. laine, duvetyne, velour, silvertone shopping center for misses. Plain tucky. They are ) of and tricotine are the fashionable tailored and fur-trimmed models * or grocers, i * ee ee Pa ‘hairmen the Why not buy your new fall and Winter Suit, Coat or Dress NOW—and begin and Means Com- fabrics for the new season and they fashioned pate flane and Stila’ iad , : — ; \, pinatt ° at tl , res pe live States ore 'f °°‘ “> " , : . : -s ‘ ; ° . . the season fully prepared: You CAN APPORD IT if you'll buy here on , ha bsccat ar’¢ well repre sente ad 1th OUl showing also smart Capes and the ultra-smart our pay-us-as-you-get-paid plan. You'll never miss the small payments. task of apportion } -satte Tha eh: 2 arn ae : , . “ ti pay get-] : budget withir of Autumn Suits. The shades are as Coat-Wraps in Dolman effect. Made a: their territories. — rich as the fabrics and the beauty of of the newest materials in the ap- , Meet f Campaign Fund Chai the mode pPgsa icc wee by — proved colors, nicely lined and excel- a cas ae | dl ‘immings of embroidery, beaver, . bag He Pal fia | With Harding Canceled. ur . we . lently tailored. Handsome embroid- ioe Aahattnnet Preis mole, taupe fox. squirrel, nutria eries and furs are used exténsively. MARION. O.. Sept. 3.—It was an- Hudson seal and skunk. Third Floor nounced at Harding headquarters to- dav that the « all to have been made ——— here tomorrow by Republican State o Chairmen oO Wavs and Means, en- . . . ° : trusted with the raising of campaign Little Maids Who Go to School on Crisp Autumn Mornings Will Want These Extra special values at these three specialized prices all this week. . Ve funds by popular subscriptions, had e | e 4 ; I n canceled. Announcem ) re They show every new fad of this season—the new coat lengths, the new collars, ! . oe "cee “Bex en! cai, : oe cc) } the new materials and the new shades—fur-trimmed or self-trimmed—ali with naire mats. site: st tan) eons) ie oa * lL} S 3 ad - e 12 Od S silk-lined coats. Ineo w a] peech t When you make a practice of dealing with H. & BR: you can always look as well | - tote ar unage’s mane | Eppeen- Teves m@ your neighbor. i Tf, aa en ya THE NEW DRESSES Gd ; g Ly he vay : rats | Seecian ae $ $ ‘0 , A homicide verdict was returned q at Prices by a Coroner's jury today at the in- m quest into the death of Angelo Bon- | vissuto, who was shot and killed in q@ Smart little Coats that any little miss of 6 to 14 vears may be justly proud to own and i, \ front = a home. 0 St. oo wear. Charming enough for dress- up as well as e ‘veryday school wear. They are made , Vv niilied ASSassin adler an uni of wool velour, or covert cloth, jersey and polo cloth in tan, navy bitte, checked ef- Wednesday night course we have higher priced models, but these are extra values at these ; )\' fects and mixtures Aad specialized prices. Stylish Cloth Dresses of various materials—silk, satin and ) Georgettes, in all the popular colors and latest styles. er, Yr who fled tn du autoniodile tm which | Marhoff Middy Suits Girls’ Middy Blouses . two other men had been walting for ’ him at Terry and Euclid avenues $8 50) $1 QO t $10 95 Get Your New Winter Coat §::.:.% 25" ia , 1.95 to $10. - * seas ’ : These Middvy Suits are very popular and also verv At the beginning of the school term every school- a motive or throw any light on the HERE—at Hoyle & Rarick’s—and NOW, and be prepared for the FIRST cold weather. Come in and siaver's identity Rrra for wees Sage te a ie made of exee girl should have a good supply of Middy Blouses, look at*the new lines. Big, new-style collars, fancy fur-trimmed pockets—m any richly fur-trimmed. A number of suspects who had sent bape ~. skirts are aye and fastened to hods for few garments are neater: or more practical. We SPECIAL VALUES this week at these three special prices— | been held by the police were released waist. ‘ Middy is get of with embroidered emblem offer them in & wide range of prices and materials. after the inquest. and effectively placed braid. Shown in Copenhagen, Made of Indian Head, Lonsdale jean, chambrav, rose ahd gold. Sizes 6 to 12 vears, but not every - Valmer linen and flannel. Regulation modéis, trim- S$ S $ 45 | Legless War Veteran ‘Ends LAfe. , color in each size. med with braid and emblems. Sizes 6 to 22. | CHICAGO, Sept —John OD. Third Fleer and Up Hoar, 31 years old, of La Salle, Iil., former member of ‘‘Princess Pat’’ | Regiment, killed himself in a room- a | ling house today by inhaling gas. Come to the Boys’ Clothes Store of St. Louis for the Uttermost Values in 'Hoar lost both legs in France. He We Will Offer Tomorrow ei Vun COATS was married last March. The younk . i THREE SPECIAL NEW LO Sue ney Spl B : Ci th f SS h | FALL MODELS jcoaress, [ff Sesto —¢/ DOYS Ulolnhes LOr ocnoo W ear PLUSH COATS _ sETI éf é : 5 ' — A. beautiful line at very Ue @ You mothers and fathers who have one or more boys to outfit for the fast porearael school season will en Ss ul bad anc enci Arenas want your boy to have good, se rviceable clothes, and youll want him ‘to look just as well and to be just as Right here is your opportunity to get him the clothes proud of his. neat appearance as anyone else's boy. $95 $3 50 7 VALUE | CHILD'S LAYATIVE. j that will be satisfactory to him and to you—and to get them at decide ‘diy worth- while SAVINGS. SKIRTS : School Two-Pants| | “Academy” Suits | $4 .50 and 15 0 § Look at tongue! Remove poi- S ° One and Two Pants Kinds ; | sons from little stomach, liver ults Suits von 5 0 and’ bowels—say “California” $1 6 to $36. ra g 1 () ™ _—=_— You'll amy thet the walues are wonderfal Up Pe ° (D at these three prices, and on our easy terme ‘ ' of pay as you get your own pay-—you can . =—_—_— Mothers like ‘‘ Acade my clothes afford to be as well-dressed as anyone ciac. because they wear so wel! and bovs While You Are In, See the New Line of ARRIVING DAILY ; : $20.50 to $24.50 like them because they are just right Unusua! values in values: single and dou- in ‘style. Splendid!y tailored single sturdily built clothes TOPCOATS and RAINCOATS : MILLINERY << . ble breasted atyles of and double breasted models of casei- for bovse of 6 to 17 The testimony had to do only with Metormen'’s and — ors’ Uniforms : cheviots. cassimeres mere, flannel, serge, tweed and unfin 7 Rear vour new iat sow and Y y and tweeds. Sizes 6 ished worsted: alpaca lined Coat and e " .* ; : 4 ’ he - a av for the _ to 18. ful! lined knickers. Si 7ee La) 0 iY. seate and knees. i ah BRING THE BOYS HERE ssleumuing qnews: srtecd OR THEIR NEW SCHOOL SUIT ‘ : ' : r Convenient Terms of Payment $5 to $17. 50 ) < 4 Corduroy Suits Serge Suits Knickers ; 7 Special at Special at Knickgrs have double Special at ICK 71022 | 16% | $4.50 All-woeol serge and lned Latest Fall models of d sig Dressy scho oo throughout, button bottom, as . ¢ ,* all weather si eres Crompton all-woo! blue serge, ma¢ le in hip and wateh pockets and CLOTHING Accept ‘‘California’’ Syrup of Figs corduroy. * - apes Sem — ates ise belt loops. Sizes 6 to IS. — California on and slash or flap pockets, mae Nayar ie Gh wate ames Co ceouduen, fen oe ton sure your lined Knickers with hip reny) Seet e e euee wat a on child is having the best and most and watch pockets, be't o— and hip poe -. s an: n , $2 19 ° harmless laxative or physic for the loops and button bottoms belt loops. izes 0 15 yrs.; special at little stomach, liver and bowels. CObil- Bizes 6 to 15 years. rears. Second Fieer : dren love its delicious fruity taste. dust 2 Doors North of Washington Ave. Full directions for child's dose os each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say ‘‘California.’’ a een
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ; | ’ ' ry { St. Louis’ Newest Hotel THE DELMONTE 5630 Delmar Avenue The Finest Transient-Residential Hotel in the West -_— —_— - —— a Will Open Tomorrow Evening, Saturday, Sept. 4th . : } ee ee - = (GRANULES) For INDIGESTION Dissolve instantly on or in water—hot or de not have to crash. QUICK RELIEF! ) ' ' ' Also in tablet form for those who prefer them. MADE BY SCOTT &@ SOWNE MAKERS OF Many buy and sell by means of in- forarntion gained by reading Post- | Dispatch WANTS. — SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, NOVEMBER | MILLION DOLLAR QUARTER, Now in Full Swing at All 23 St. Louis Stores ALC Qrerlle Do. te , EIGHTH and OLIVE ee 1 ‘ ) ARCADE BUILDING a 3 . ae a New York Cincinnati : ‘— '“. ara s eens 2” Seamiat: SB + a | 7 BES PS), ° sg A=) sy Oe Gs ri *\* a : nee srr % res > ~ Our En HIRSH-V ‘Has Been Divided 3s ie tith. | es a . . MORTALITY children born in ci die befor they rah one are five, me: We do not hesi these precious lives. deaths are occasioned by ing syrups sold for
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. | ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a Src, “a | =m ) Rev. Dr. Hartzler was at one time | | | _@ . | > 4 4 |@ colleague of the late D. L. Moody, SILBERMAN’S | Marriage Licenses | City News in Brief |) rctca°evanceuse” ie wan” the au: —~312. | thor of a number of theological 314 N. Eighth St. ‘| works and of many hymns. - Our Entire Stock of the Celebrated | Births Recorded || “miscELLANEOUS | NOVEL FOOD LAW THE COX-ROOSEVELT CLUB OF THE) HIRSH-WICKWIRE CLOTHES | —2uria! Permits | cosets Sos So ; MARRIAGE LICENSEs. Election Commissioners will speak. : William N, Kalkbrenner 2667A Nebraska ‘Has Been Divided Into Three Big Lots and Are Offered at em A, poverte =... -slie Peres | Met ah Gn eepane of Ge eH or bee fv + eeeeeseeeeens+-lZ52 Aubert | 8645 Delmar boulevard, tomorrow uicht and ony . OVE sceece+ese: 9 Glasgow Sunday night. the proceeds to be added to ) 7 Baston | , decreed a ED cen 8507 ton a fund that is being raised for the con- It that no seller of © e | ; John H.. Atkinso -eoehe : ar lm Louine ¥. “Kavannugh-cc-Lithe Rock, Ark | fFvctlon of = new building. Boothe for) fish should sit down until he ames Mi4 Mion **eeee++e66 . 2928 Lawton v concessio ait on . ; , e Belab Adalia Whitior..1018°N. Letingwell | .°°.dance’ pavilion: ‘There will De® ca: | had sold his entire stock. . rT Behrens ........2022 k baret, shooti allery. d a minstrel show | Mrs. Alvin M. Chott Huskeeld 1698 Eoeee |e en ONE sellery. an At CHILDS ae gooeph J. Cooney @e@erreeee ae .783 Bayard no Ww rs : —_ rene C, Broderick ...4728 Ba y OLD, 8414 : Hirsh-Wickwire Suits and Topcoats offer the greatest Tilman" 1. So Eraneec® | OTT? RUPPEE, 14 TEAS ees bar} O , for the fish is abso- Missouri avenue . ~ : . : : * : ad P ds, Utah pi a . possible combination in clothes values—the utmost in Exclu titel Sica’ weneiiienee | Som neste, Play eday afternoon, end| LUtely h ) % sive, Individual and Original Styles. Men who are posted Angelina Cusco "7777" “2414, washington | suttered @ fracture of his left arm. and is sold so quickly that it on fine tailoring will find these clothes will meet their every Bvelen Nacel +++++eoes1T29 South Twelfth AL ;| has-no chance to ‘deteriorate, Ig Evelyn Navin ..0...+c0.-6812 Pennsylvania sith bes 4 I y Spins Pa es no requirement. Bear in mind that they are new goods, this James F. Brady Jr. 4539 McMilla —w" | | : . ta model / . Regina BE. Lane 4713 ‘Newberry terrace | #PXiPS that search be made, Sere ont missing missile in a Lion Collar for Fall which combines Ss e S. Carless a Bolen °°. * =e e ease. ADA, nl since May 29. She offe a reward of $ ° Myrtie Blanche Davis ..... i907 Bremen | for information that wifl lead to the finding smart appearance with the comfort of Frida SUITS AND TOPCOATS THAT HAVE SOLD Brances Marcella” .2-ctit21.s yee] extreme lightness. It is the newest seaseocenede Former Evangelical Bishop Dies. $60 TO $70—NOW . 408A Dickson By the boiated Press. | Clarence Harris cone oO South Second 171 50 Beatrice Walker -..... Bouth Besond| HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 3—The| } e a Sherman 1100 North Compton | Rev. H. B. Hartzler, formerly Bishop = ‘ 1 SO6@ Enright of the United Evangelical Church, | Co | | a r : wo “Te: oe ta > a = > ~~ > = ~~” ‘e*, Oot m . S : ~ 2, -” + a». . 4 a. » ; xy : - = > 7 ' Aa _ ~ ~*~ = . "so ae ; Roprescrss: ex age" " re nS _ " - 7» e { earso eeeeeer reon ’ Birdie Bell ‘ a ae potieenen and editor for many years of the| Millard Fillmore Abel 1114 St. Ango | Evangelical, the official organ of! Barbara Reybroeck.6000 Eichelberger | that denomination, died at his home | 218N. 73%, SUITS AND TOPCOATS THAT. HAVE SOLD | Be si iitresis mine 2003 Eads| here today at the age of 80, after UNITED SHIRT AND COLLAR CO., ALSO MAKERS OF LION SHIATS, TROT, B. T. | illness of some months. The) 804 Washington Aved $75 to $85—NOW BY Sire. Tan Ht "rripp 1..7..700e Waahineton | = ! ———————E=_ Armin lL. Faeber ........e+..--2722 Utah | ee ——— ae Marie I. Schneider ..........86387A Folsom $ 7= Albert Edward Carter ...... 4534A Laclede | gam | a Maria Elizabeth Middieton.... 5041 Bartmer s — = | Cornelius Campbell ......«....8728 Gustine 4 saeco. a0 me Phe RELIABLE S. E Cor. 8th & F ranklin } John prebelnuth PE PAI ...Peoria, I! s % | Robert O, — SUITS AND TOPCOATS THAT HAVE SOLD | fi) Sccintst: Risine'*. vai! Bite °Rarmasth ax rkis $90 to $100—NOW Ros! 915 La Balle Hilliard Grey Williams ...Gibson City, Ill Shattler Naomi t -Bellfiower, Ii $ 50 August John Schneider ......4069 Easton es * Mamie Wright eoe--- 2802 Franklin — Wesley K. Montgomery ...Middletown, Il com Emma 68. Behiens ....«« «+--Middletown, [tl Alexsander Macinsk!i ............ 1218 Hogan Mrs. Petronela Macinska.1316 N. Twentieth v5 August L. Hoelscher 4358 College Come Early for First Choice! % : Henriette Aufderheid...3922 N. Twenty-first George H Oliver ..ncocscesess- 2088 Lawton Elvira BE. Toran \ cacenauidieanitl lawton 4 ule Hari Herbert .....cecccce>; Litebefild, Jl miley May Seago .........-Smithland, Ia Norton Alexander Espeland.Galesville, Wis Emma Annie Wolfe ......Williamstown, Pa | a Ross Bozarth ..........+see.-..-.Cradock, Va'| 6 . | a OES ScGcccoccesceus Taylorville, Ll : | William A. Berg ............3524 Nebraska | ; Sophie M. Holle se neecceeese 41% Russell Francis M. Murphy ........Crest View, Fla Theodora Reinert Charlies, Mo : IG Ee -«»-B127 Clifton Burdie Hurwitz a..21 Lewis place . f ~~ ~~ RRR .* . . ~ “ne —* _' « > ‘ *— - oe, . a coe,” : - 7 re ; Tae: ES the year t At Belleville. vance of ite ' : Philip: Zambet ......-se+eeeess- - 3 Lon Vern Mitchell 5 le if you aes . | Herbert H. Swain ..0..-¢esecee-+s- Bernice Perry ee | no 6806008 e+ecee.- Springfield, Mo . | at ies | Sy t e a 1es ' TR WIDGOT «cs teueeee eeetesces Bonne Terre, Mo | : ; o*, ‘ V . | John Kit hi Bellevill hy ee a e . . ide Wetrl -. 2... Belleville | | 9 PIECES , BEVER DOMSOE «icc copecicsccobeocees Ilimo, Mo > » a8 Clara Williams | ANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of alt ns crate $450 Queen Anne Dining Room Set S the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, Sh Naja icc Baal | ° third OWN “Puree ...nccccccccvessscesecs St. Louls : die before they reach one year; thirty seven per cent., or more than one- before | am — 4 eeecssctea ies Stee see heed a oe Queen Anne Dining Ree Ee +9 5 4 | Allie Wagl Maplewood, Mo | Jacob finish. T Chi dale edge is the very are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! ape metal! Ryn ye we a . ’ a f . uld of At East St. Louis | tom of the silver mt or a ogsact - >. baltet, lasge . = rtm t. Buite consists ar . We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save many mance (At Hast St. Loy a lene compartment, «Tle Maite consivte of large budlet. larg eliskis George Ccccceccoss.+- mast St. Louls fall leatber-seat chairs—specially priced a, me 66 6 66 6 sO6ene these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile | enim se: deaths are occasioned by tlie use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and sooth= | witiey, 52a? seca Se Poul | Benjamin L. Bulmer .. Christopher, Ill syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or morphine, | EisetWicrson "oo: Cheer, Nh Toy sing in considerable quantities, deadly poisons., In any quantity, they stupify, |. 4, At Eawardsvitte, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger |Win Geico. 0. Amamore. 1 | meme IR So er emer Ti cll | See La the use of Castoria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher as it contains no we fastnan, Mion Mia a ope ae pe ly (oe ALUMINUM SET in use 0 kind. , Clande 8. Jones ...........+--8t. Louis, Mo | . =e == pa oth k eA ria | a ¥ Pe Sa eae ENN 5 EN opiates or narcotics of any_ | “Smeg 2 0 Re ee a yee combination Hiance that gaan and | dauiie oval roaster, Wertin 5 ©. 76 BIRTHS RECORDED. , ae | — - me [bakes with coal or xas—has large | kettles, percolater and many ] §- . ~ a : GIRLS. | “ = coal hole cooking surface— $98 tions, T5c weekly pays for it. i re rn ao L. pigkel, ome FP ranciene. | : , : priced at only olstein, 5. t | => 2. All-Biue Enamel h. Furlong. 5761 Cote Brillilante irle. Eckmeyer, 432, Pre _ as \ = ic erase Ti Queen Anne Bedroom Suite | TW | CABINET GAS RANGE A . 4 ’ ’ EE TT —= | , ‘i a > a LT As Illustrated above, a beautiful Set in the ¥ r . charming Queen Anne Peried. A Bedroom Suite .~- ef distinctive charm, superb finish and construc- Ps f a” - - i |i ion. Made of the very best materials obtainable. Kelleher. aaa TL incetn. It is richly embellished with carved ornaments. Each coma 1833 w Prairte. piece is handsomely large proportioned and uniquely G finished in a rich walnut. Set comprises large dresser, chifforette and bed—dressing table priced extra.... —— — nt " | f Ht "1 _ : - ; | a | : i beet 7h : jeeer ! : os ttide. sf SQM SR AMOPOYOM TSE dd gh Qoo0 DROPS | Mt - BOYS | : . Johnson, 8115 Thomas. . > e , : f Sam ‘@ . Bteffo, 6012A Waldereon. | , : > ——a___ Se Final Sale o p . Rickter, 1336 Shawmut. a : : 52 . 19th. .. B ngton. | i 3 ~ ree Me ag Sig $25.00 Top-Icer Kefrigeretor— O'Donnell, 5252 Cote Brilliante. . AW Pre : 12th. | : iim em i —— a a See FULLY GUARANTEED len 7 ; ae m : $27.50 Refrigerator $19 50 Thie $150 large-elee all bine porcelain e Case. : . . —anle orice at.... . Cabinet (ae « at the areatiy redared carelp, S21 N. on. ~ , 2 ~ $35.00 side-Icer Refrigerators— | price of 807. Has four cooking burners Alban, ee re im f ; white enamel! lined— $ and autematic Nghter, 14-tach Knickmeyer 26 St. Levis. q ' sy} , - -7 > - ° ven be cbeeed eek ee ben Carpenter, 3915 Sherman. ‘ fon sale at ” Sennewald, 4598 Lucky Osterhalt, 4922A Magnolia. Moduis, 4742A — Seid eee, | $5 Cash Per Week—SA T | a gree gin te irs CHILDREN Let’s Think It Over. 3° 2 5-5-4 es ho o> INDANTS C1 ; i ee sk There is such a thing as saying too much ‘on any subject, and ‘the “grand-stand” talker sooner or later becomes a bore. The truth 5 is always welcomed, and the truth reiterated and confirmed is more | than welcome—it reaches your innermost souL Fletcher's Castoria is all its advertising has claimed for it. Scrutinized by the microscope of public opinion and used for over thirty years it stands without a peer in the hearts of thoughtful, cautious, | 4 once used, mother love—there is no substitute for mother love—will scorn to try a “substitute” or a “just-as-good”. Masquerading under many names drugs that are injurious to the ; and R sender babe have found their way into some households, but the light of | ¥. “ens ‘6. xperience soon casts them out. Are they cast out before it is too late? BURIAL PERMITS. ' e ’ Hoffman, 8, G49 Fyier: prheumonia. 3 SPECIAL |OPEN SATURDAY "TILL 6:30 P. M. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’S CASTORIA ©. Brown. 10, S876A Ridge; nephritis. ‘ rdith “Bios haus. 5. 4518 Minnesota; apoplexy. , M I. Mah : Vermont: carcinoma. cenuiInE CAST ORIA Atways ; orris. months, 87TI7As Garfield: en- $15.00 9x12 Brussels Roes. : Boerharat 4530 Byun, cirrhosis ) RUG PRICES Bears the Signature of ‘Siewert. I wihe & Fgaat: Sanaetion. etna AR a $29.50 >See I PAGO OOP At oposvo GeO oy Gere D> bo | Kop pOKM OK a> SoBe ee ’ : . 7 a ONSEP Ap ZOMP oe ESEE bee Oden, Enright. | . Persinger +g as A | Delivers Thia $95 Spectal Sarola to nlow, . Prat Steiner, 0487 48. 10th, | Here is an extra massively constructed Davenette Your Meme 10 iN Ms Suite at a ridiculously low price—each piece is Juxurt- AMD 10 SELECTIONS, There are onty 20 of | usly. upholstered in genuine brown Spanish Morocco. these benutifal Saroia Machines left. and when 0 y into a full-size bed. “we go to buy again you can reset sesured that leather. Divan opens the price will be nigher,, aoe your epeor- “Act wickiy.”’ 4-444 Ce Oe Oe De Oe One ~ > 3 & i ’ 2305 Lanch. hiedinger, 6436 Idaho. Complete with comfortable armchair and rocker juatie. We ear. mea ra BQ) Uander. 8 months. 1227 S. 7th; ende-| Stevenson. @ S. Channing; dia- z 4 iid 2112 Franktin: eclerosia, $25.00 feamieas Velvet ; Y oo “ar ev « « ; SF hee “"e “Lege a i i a a = “a st, Wee Mayerqens Drees Seaee x12 Rugs, priced $57 50 YY dsi'} WET ee EF Sieg. | ora SA : +t —e. wo _o Pee YY mh. >t 5. mee 5 ee 4.» Awd. ; ea ba fantum » ae Py ee Oe feamtess Ox1T Axminster — Donnall. 18. 4472A Kairfax tuberculosis Regs, especial $64.25 Green. 25. 1858 .Llilcet: hemicice. an Fowler, 1 anenth, 1228 Spruce, hernia. A. Gardner, 06, 4462 McPhereon; s«clero- . 67. 44124 Chovteau: nephritis, 2 e ee 2208 OZ RA as * ¢ THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
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FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Soap Chips | Contains Borax For USelIn Washing Machines Peet Bros.Mig.Co. ~ KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO for Use in Washing Machines Here is a new product that-saves time and work on wash day—Crystal White Soap Chips! Creamy Suds that are soft and lasting—suds that cleanse gently yet thoroughly. That's the kind Crystal White Soap Chips make—instantly! They make a better and quicker suds than bar soap. And there’s not the bother of cutting up soap, nor the delay while it dissolves. Peet's = Toss in a handful! Watch how quickly there is a mass of billowy suds. No waiting at all. And ; suds that last. Just the same in /# the wash boiler, when you boil your clothes. Creamy suds quick ! The kind that takes the Crystal White Soap Chips —in the big ‘blue and yellow box—contain just enough borax to so water properly. Their superior cleansing properties bring out all the ‘dirt, making garments clean, fresh, sweet-smelling and snowy white. Contain nothing that will injure the finest fabrics. This new Crystal White product fulfills the wish of washday. ‘ystal White soap (hips dirt out of clothes—and much of the work out of washday.” Use Crystal White Soap Chips. They will help you do a better washing with less trouble, in less time and at less expense. Crystal-White Soap Chi are economical. They contain no moisture—they’re all a Te name “Crystal White” is full of assurance of highest quality, ~ Order Crystal White Soap Chips today. They'll be a handy helper on washday. You'll wonder how you vulronl te without 7 i -. Order from Your Grocer : ten the - * > 7 - - Z oo - - « ; a ai . r nf the gk ee —— ——— ' ) “ ; hess Sap i pecan ty a ¥ ay _ Pp a ; > aie ae > ‘ | a Pty - , a . ; ‘ , . i . : 7 és : 5 « Se - CRF ST OES ee” : a 4. 3 as pn Z a > ae > rd ee 7 a a Sy ve “ « , S, iF 8 r, a “ ss ° 7 e : F ~~ ? * 5 ? Pre So oe alee dines as a le ae oP Bee Cros ‘ - ae oe . . eit > ee oe oe aa ‘ see Mie - a : on ye a an < : f : PE oe a SE Oe a eae a aed se pie to 3st : ae tes OSS fy oes s 3 oe a aes : eg? ‘ al gin aaa te ae as FI RE BR woe v ui ~ ws . a 2 pd one . : ~~ * 9 “ — Men’s and \¥ OUR NEW ¢ TO TEN OD New Styles Arriving Ev DON’T WAIT A Terms to Ask Us to Explain Our “WILL CALL” f DEPARTMENT |
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oT. Louls POST-OI FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. _ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oo —— ~ —_——— een _ -_-——— — ee . = = _—__ == = a — Se rc MISSOURI LEBIONNAIRES' IN _SCHOOLS_ AND CouLnOn#__SOHOOL#_AND COLLEGES : | 2-DAY CONVENTION AT SEDALIA s torten Gndiine for ada | & WENING COURSES | | and Bid Is Made to Remove | i pole ree to Bt, Tqals WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 8—About 1920-21 11000 legionnaires from all parts of . the State met here in State conven- Beginning October ist tion for two days this morning. Of-. ; ficers will be elected Saturday. Geo. | Seventy Courses in | abor a H. W. Rauschkolb of St. Louis ts! a candidate for State Adjutant. Ed | an . ° el Casill of Kansas City is opposing him. | | | Servi John F. Barclay of Mexico and Jack | pecia rain ce Williams of Joplin are strong ope | and between tenders for State commander. | ngineering ; ure The convention was preceded by a | pes owen J ’ Anan Literat < ‘fe parade. At Convention Hall Mayor | . | S Lo Vall ark and P f Hatton delivered an address of wel- pena paia Design Credit ry | t. uls, cy P ae os ret — come, followed by another welcom- | Ww Foreign Trade Political Science | i ice | UN ey Py | BS Transportation. Economics‘ | On Monday, September Gon aeific end intermediate iON | tee igen ettis County ~ s+ |B Secretarial Studies Language Mathematics tween St. Louis, Valley Park, P . 16. ponse was made by State | | Sunda MADE Commander Robert M. Clayton of!@ For information address: Division of U niversity Extension § stations will be the same as on y*- | 7 3 sooreged | . dita | Box 10, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. ening @ banquet an ance | During the war the experience of thé ar a t | will be given in honor of the vis-| never before the value of the man who hmews. “Cominarte eal | agg Ay ta ag weap org * te Frisco ae itors by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the | industry are following the example of the army in selecting Big Line of Other Suitings | legion. The St. Louis delegation is ep eens See, | Bureau of Information. making a strong bid to take State | headquarters from Kansas City. Jef- | — —— _ nes rs « sermon — —— . soar Teelfie Be At Prices to Suit Your Purse fergon City and St. Joseph delega- | ME |convention in 18h. Sd Wh M. C. A. School r “men Ps Fi nance An Evening School of Highest Grade, Offering Ac- Be |DIVORCED COUPLE, RECONCILED | counting and Business Tratning te Employed hen 710 g@ (THROUGH SON'S INJURY, REMARRY ||) poorrethine ee) French and Italian chefs Bosiness Law ein Gade. | sPublie Seonkine use imported , | William B. Burns, publisher of the |{] wusiness Correspondence Office and Factory Commercial Languages . Milling and Grain News, with an of- | Traffic Management Management Preparatory Subjects Pom lan : | thout 2, 2 p |fice in the Merchants’ Exchange | FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING . ° he A Olive ee ee ee ee Address the Director, ¥Y. M. O. A. Schools, Central ¥Y. M. CO. A. Tat hope Olive Oil Burns, who were divorced at Liberty, | Mo., on June 10, 1918, were remar- Grand and Franklin Avs., 8t. Louis. roveteg LI qe 'ried yesterday at Clayton, their rec- a ae “a: oncililation having been brought Ca EN MULLS = piss pie ae 2: = | about through a recent injury to SOK caresses sseeeverss s cose beee ‘ their son, John, 14 years old. ee The son was injured when endeav- oring to run an elevator in the Mer- ly * * |chants’ Exchange Building. His Factory- archouse Sale | mother came to St. Louis last epu id res Wednesday from Long Beach, Cal., mito be at his bedside. She met her ° former husband at 8t. John’s hos- 077 this pital, where the son is, and the re- crm nen BIG TIRE DEAL © /QPrice BOSTON, Sept. 3.—Charles Pon- | zi's liabilities as a result of his spec- | mitacular financial dealings through | his Securities Exchange Co. stand jat $6,948,267, according to Edwin L. | for : ‘ Pride, the aécountant employed by, . the Federal authorities to audit, 'Ponzi's accounts. Pride submitted | his report to District Attorney Big b Jagher last night. : Put 3 1 x4 DIRECTLY OPPOSITE STATLER HOTEL That this may not be the final ag- | On Some Sizes we are mighty near the bottom of the ure, however, is indicated by Pride's ‘statement: that, because of Ponzi's|| Pilemand every Size is going fast. Why not? Auto Republic Staggard Treads on your i1Men’s and Women’s Stylish Clothing Ji": osccounine || Owners with cash are not passing up Republic Tires Sana aaa. cee te ELE EE PEE PES NL 5 RPE CR PEE: ALE BEBE SE act state of the abilities can das re ‘ : f : ; OUR NE\ NEW CREDIT PLAN WILL SAVE YOU FIVE termined sihfive date at tay Sisbeaal™ | at half price. Why, man! it is such a genuine bar- TO TEN DOLLARS ON YOUR FALL OUTFIT ; HARDING FAVORS WATERWAYS. gain event that auto dealers are buying by the hun- More comfort, more miles from tires, : | re eitos ; longer life for car. New styles Arriving Every Day Makes Our Store More Interesting me ON CHICAGO. Sept. 3-—Senator War-| dreds. And mail orders are pouring in from several 8 ren G. Harding, in a letter trom|| States. Don’t wait, and please don’t ask us todeliver Republic Staggard TRICOTINE DRESSES | Marion to Addison C. Thomas of ‘ ‘ é Tread fabric tires— Chicago, made public today, indorses|] ——come with the money-—pay cash and save half. : Smart, new styles and a good line to choose from; some hand- the Great Lakes-to-the-Gulf water- f Size. 31x4-—1n the embroidered. VALUES UP TO $47.50. | way project Mail orders must enclose money order or draft. half-price sale rr? | “J fully concur,”” he wrote, “in Saturday and $29.75 a sd the pledges of _ Republican plat- Monday, only 7m form for the development of our! FABRIC TIRES CORD TIRES natural channels of commerce, an.! LADIES’ NEW SUITS AND COATS am deeply interested tthe ercremi| = == egg | — i a New styles; most popular Fall materials and colors. Buy now | Chicago Drainage Canal, Illinois and Size Ribbed Tread Staggard Tread Gray Rivbed ~ Wread | and be ready for the first cool ‘weather. | | Mississippi Rivers, from Lake Mich- List Vp List Vo List f List Vy igan to the Gulf. : Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price $ 24.75 to $65 TH 4 T0 ) BE HERE SEPT. 15 30x3 «$19.20 $ 9.60 $21.30 $10.65 $3.35 $1.68 $3.75 : $2x3Y, $45.65 §22.83 $ 48.10 | MEREDI 30x3}/2 22.85 31.43; .... pcooe|) Oe 1.98 J 32x4 58.10 29.06, 61.15 The Democratic State Committee SQx3¥_ 27.25 138.63; 30.25 15.13) .... ye . 33x4 | 50.55 29.78 62.70 today received notification of a 31x4 ih oa A, Bete 37.25 18.63 56.35 2.68 ; $4x4 61.20 30.60 64.40 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS change of the dates announced yes- 32x4'/q 48.65 24.33, 654.06 27.03 7.15 3,58 onde ~ 32x44) 67.15 33.58 70.70 . ‘rday for speeches in Missouri by | 38.20 19.10 42.45 21.23 65.75 ES ae ; 33x4, 68.96 34.48 72.26 _ be found here in every new ¢\yle, fashioned of all-wool ee ! 33x4 . : S3xiy, 68. , scapeuaal | oad splendidly Semeteiepes: priced wecretary of Agriculture Moreen. 34x¢ 39.00 19.50 43.35 21.68 6.00 3.00 34x41 | 70.70 35.35, 74.46 Instead of speaking at noon Sept. 32x¢ 36.40 18.20 4040 20.20 6.55 2.78 6. 35x4%_ 72.50 36.25 76.30 $ S 13 at a Chamber of Commerce lunch- | 33x4). See sess Pr ripe 7.30 3.65 ' ; 36x41). 74.20 37.10 78.10 to eon, he will speak before the Cham- 34x41, 51.85 25.93, 657.55 28.78 7.45 3.73 “eo Fe 35x5 85.65 42.83 90.15 ber at noon Sept. 10. 35x44 54.15 27.08 60.15 30.08 7.60 3.80 ; 2 87x55 ee at cece) O88 His other Missouri dates are: Kan- 36x4), 4 Mar heed PS una 5 obec.) $90: .... me 36x6 aa wees 129.00 MEN’ VER s— w while stock are . sas City, at noon, Sept. 13; Sedalia, S5x5 63.55 31.78 70.65 35.33 8.95 4.48 95 , 38x7 LMG seoee| 2086 s 0 tara “ren no OCKS com at night, Sept. 13; Jefferson City, 37x5 70.00 35.00 74. 85 37.43 9.26 4.63 seen 40x8 seh eons, 235.06 plete; some wi ur COATS at the Democratic State convention, Sept. 14, and possfhly Hannibal, at ' Specify whether Olincher, Straight Side or Quick Detachable is wanted. Specify whether Clincher, Straight os apr agegae Phe Side or Quick Detachable is wanted. DON’T WAIT ANY LONGER! BUY NOW—PAY LATER! [| Se . Pik Os ratic Head Resigns. Terms to Suit Everyone, on Weekly or Monthly Payments Mabogh orpor a om. | io i YN N - G UE N . . H E R Store open week dage 7 6. @. 0 81 NE “Wr “"Y ORK, Se nt. 3.—The resig- p.m. Sundays 8 a. m. to 10 Dp. m. nation of Samuel Goldwyn as presi- Mail orders filled in the order of Phones: ° dent of the Goldwyn Pfctures Cor- Y fi Central 5005 Ask Us to Explain Our poration, w hic h he has ne mae mas since receipt. Send money order, draft R U B B E. R C O M PA N ; eens way PE 4000. ? No City Delivery Except in Emer: “WILL CALL” '821 WASHINGTON AV. se Stices couets. tas see ioe |S aee a eee 3401 OLIVE STREET. me ot signed as a mé¢ saaiee of the exe neslihan DEPARTMENT Directly Opposite Statler Hotel committee, but will retain his stock- Factory Warehouse, First and St. George Sts. holdings and will continue as 4 mem- ber of the board of directors An Extraordinary Value-Giving in Men’s and Young Men’s F1 All-Wool Suits in Fall Weights Up to $75 Values for .~. . HESE Suits were tailored by one of the world’s best makers of Fine Clothes. They combine the very best of everything in style to suit every individuality, and to this nd | © % cial lot of. new Suits we have added all our regular Spring Suits 7 ae re er (eB oS | Accounts $75. Thevaluesin this lot are indeed unusual, considering thequalities and styles offered ‘| Solicited These Suits are not the kind made specially for sale purposes, but are our own regular Olive at Eighth ty j high-grade line. ee * ea ee OL HE jr. ties , ¥ oe 4 : ; .
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. stotsinbdmetalell wesan r f Dem- TISEMENT °> miles f Clayton. Senator Harrison, in charge © “| ann — verti Aa toves be 2 sah ~~ di \ SPECIALS a am areommodation tl thowe ws | Sioc gtrnstione was dened todas is son! aw . na n deni today EXTRA otherwise could not have taken by Sustice —_, mag ay Eat eo a | te m ‘im 6 6in Quar rly yy advantage of the savings — _— in ADDITION To OUR Me DY ADVE SED Today ena *torm TTow, th eref: a Court, District nr Cotmmnbi a. ‘ 2 WEEK- END SPECIALS if are the } last tewro days in whix a The wurt held that if the trans- OO | | Saat aa ME ot ean purchase furniture at ur on ore” SaSorekes te retrem a i ri | CAFETERIA SPEC me nrmeel phan a ths power ofvemplayeys to dlecharpe —_ : | Cash V1 . : - ~ their en yes for Sotutiee® a labo or | ed the car in Jet- ick up” th NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—James Ww. as head of the Finance Commit- ST. LOUIS PEOPLE ARE BEGIN- ee - A DISCHARGE OF UNION MEN fers = City, } He sa “7 no Be 5 Hai Gerard. fornter Ambassador to Ger- ana 3 een ane ‘uneed, Gerard will NING TO RETURN FROM ang 7. Duryea. of Jersey City. X. J. The | Cored, formes ed the pest. District of Col bia Supre Court automobile is owned Willia: . oa nas act °F oe rites have general supervision of the co:- ee a SUMMER VACATIONS Denies Appell of Rail Kruse. a clerk in the & Auditor’s hairman of the Finance Comm tection of Democratic. campaign . =. ope i of the Democratic National Comm: eunds | r err Workers. office tee. it was announced here today — CMS —_— eee eee we — —— a = During this last week they have ip! : : ring a Friend. Siping bene Casannsrs ind aie , asy to formulate, but this court: Watch er here at the incm le Prat we a givine As#ur \&t ed r rear new Dy service. ‘ = n Jt Cai ié a 1lDooO}] ‘) a7) Sur nyt ~ | ‘ ‘ , : *42:48 ne question. t's duty Is to give effec of Biwi | site dhe PR CE 00 See m= to the authoritati: pinion nd . | FI A eLaita 4 - : rr sion \ ?- -+ - — er a7°* ’ ; , : si 7 a ; hae ‘ ‘ : "aa BE? La «i These Watches are the world’s best | Pbiecaonpe OOP | ment plan, under which timekeepers — beautifully jeweled — | .— in 20-year guaranteed case. — ~ TEREST ON INSTALLMEMY Tike Hi v7 Ss: WU is CHAUFFEUR DISAPPEARS IN At the price of $20.00 they are excep- re oe PAYMENTS. 006, SUE eyes eee ABSOLU } ELY FREE ! ! , | WEAR A $37.50 DIAMOND —— : An Nat Ay! Hi A et Ua BaP j sil P - $ og oan nd Locust Stree, . SO el cde gi whee 4 “_" ee @2 ee = eae = © & « ae ae 4 ee el eRe . ake ee weren Ae - ee ee eS ee anew emplore. had been ‘ ~ ~~ two bank collectors St. Louis, and Union Electrics utes ie diean- ; . . : offices in Franklin, Jeffersea, work ane 2 , . ; . eS Seas Pe cmt ES . ‘2 . ~ a “ Perry . St. Charles and a ’ : : eo niin ol ae ae fe OO Et Louis counties . MAIL ORDERS Good, serviceabl — Send bank draft, certified cheesy cassimeres, cheviot nos ‘ € r « mon rca meth nea ee wonderful array of livery of shares will be ma@g - will cost you R5 to = by registered mail. ns — int was missing. Inthe rec : + : A fall line of ‘ automobile the police found $4000'@ - | Let us Sint oft ore | variety of prices in silver. to explain rt m siive ‘ Tt wi 0 s eee 5a >} ’ ’ ,? 7 }. . ° ~ f> “\] Fy ‘ ry ‘ . , * . “ value St. Lous affe : ile tor service are as follows: , B e Oxford—the* BUSINESS RATES : PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE SYSTEMS ij wing tip, Yamp and » Rtuitesd Ties $7.00 Per Month Unlimited Trunk Lines, each, $10.42 Per Month B, heel. Very special 68 1? ; - a eee 50 Per Month . 5.75 Per Month Switchboard 417 P i er Month . : | = | ‘This Sale RESIDENCE RATES : G t S Individual Line ..............$4.00 Per Month F. reates Two-Party Line . 3.25 Per Month e Four-Party Line -. 2.50 Per Month : i ee eee an ° > r "* - =a a * ya j > : ¢ é * . Open Till me 2 Saturdays . q » E , » y i >] “a . tate oo, a - _ ——— ae” we ome The Shoes ¥e offer eost of manufacture. , : 7 . ic : le @ rtmest Unlimited Service—No Slot Phones. . whoirsale iepartment &h being sold from / Directory Closes Sept. 11 4 127 Changes in listing and new insertions must be submitted es Beery sented tet prior to September 11. | Shoes. Pompe 77 misecs will KINLOCH TELEPHONE COMPANY. @§ A. Kinloch Bldg. Tenth and Locust | a SHOE 415 No a TT RTT cel — . SAVINGS Deposits . made the first five days of September wll a . See Our Complete Line of Boys Shoes in Mahogany oa ng and Gan Meta: in Blacher and English Last, At $3.95 to $4.95 be credited with inter- est from September Ist. -“Plewark Shoe Store Co c (Saag Open 2 Boatmen’s Shoe Retailers in the World—300 Stores w 100 Cities Savings Account.” 7 : ) : b4 1 Lanis 706 on “Tam Boatmens —— Bank aod Ove - a : ii . —
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7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i | aaenens peeree | J. B. THOMAS RESIGNS FROM | Mfrs. 3. 1. nHutcninson as committee-, ——* SOTO PRAY THEATERS ___ FHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS , TO PLAY. t Union Electric Bis! 60, P, FINANCE COMMITTEE! ss" ve sree Bec ate | Neshaews fi ee a m erT°s 'who was elected committeeman from | | | that io Jol h ll. , Pp ef S } } on [Won't Ask: ps, = Bho yam mga Min his restamhtion Phachak reviews | : r erred val | ine Aen ri He ~ 1 mon, z the fight over Mrs. Hutchinson and ‘? ey ae riccr 6! h. bo Oli | | Chairman George W. Strodtman of | ar agra, orate th wr Scheneft. | | = | V the Republican City Committee to-| ; DELM ' Pays $7 a Year Uw ‘CARLETON BU/DG. poten tants needle 8 stein and the others want to play ' AR AND CLARA Se “Ta Twenty-eighth, Ward as a member) ys pare yp ee flection S. ty | 6é The te g f f : f oy an raise the money | argest One-Floor Theater in the World Thomas today said that if Gold- | | of the Finance. Committee of the spend, without his ald.: | ' ' ' ">a City Committee. Thomas declared ; ; a ‘Ss o $ c _ in Quarterly} }: : a SS " s.r a | " fe that “I am not going to ask my | | . > | friends or friends of the Republican Ambassador Receives St. Louis | . > ) | - z M | | party to contribute to our cause, Woman. Lasn Vi ends ’ iM cs when the wishes of the people as to, By the Associated Press $ | ~ 7 ey ¥ . z 3 ,who shall run the party affairs, afe PARIS, Sept. 3.—Mrs. Phillips North Moore of St. Loulg; Mo., pres- | _ a Lp being ignored.’’ i 2 | te [ident of the National, Council of Continuous Performance Tomorrow, Sunday and Labor Day, 2 to.11 P. M. | Thomas’ actfon is another devel- 50 other American! on Fach Share. i ' ea ie ty opment in the strife in the City! Women, and 5¢ | Wt 4° % eS Hear ig 2 , Committee which began at the first | women delegates to the International | | ~ © igs |meeting of the new committee, anid! Council of Women, whith meets at | , |which originated in the successfvl| Christiania, Norway, Sept. 8, were "Here Is Your i x cf K-) , ‘effort of the Kiel-Schmoll-Goldstein | received today by Hugh C. Wallace, | . = };}machine to dictate the seating of theAmerican Ambassador. | Playing His Last Good-Bye Opportunity to; Gi@im _ " | 7 | The night before he Get The on One Flight Un.’ . | | had been the’ great : | siclan, plaving to —_—— ee ee — eo Your Savi & . $ ¢ | ho ill Collect | musician q vings Saves You '5 to ‘10 "\ Will € IN| stetlivome - Gamaleda : Because we pay no high, first-floor rent; for Now he was a plain old PRICE: $100 a share | » we make no free delivery; | |] mother’s “ Baby,.”’ for cash;*8102 on @ ten-pay- § | | Sieiens plan, under which yes we have no charges or bad debts; | \ our Estate? || playing for her and the draw FIVE PER CENT IN. we have no unnecessary expense; | ‘ : i hha owe : THREST ON INSTALLMENT —— 4 r 1e over E _ PAYMENTS, and can with-# And you’ get the saving. | - ; @ ll p rents, Ww ITH IN. ¥ | : >. TEREST, any time bétore firfal ) Here is just one example showing the OLLECTING debts is one of the most | Perhaps he might : payment ts made. You pay money-saving possibilities difficult problems in all business. Sel- | never see them again. $10.20 per share cash down, a4 Can you guess the se- Seah ehadiete tye, Sor rane vt, New FE 1] S it to an estate be brought in, simply by asking | . When last payment . a ul & | for IT. lection he played ? It months. is made, you get your shares, he eatin Lata ddl abe S( » case Mavs SIs nmedilé : ‘ n some cases lt pays to 1S) on 1 i was 4 | fumoresque.”’ and begin drawing 7% divi- | : | dends — THE pe li Regular $35 to $40 Values settlement, while in others a reasonable delay vs | DIVIDENDS IN MIS& : means more money for the estate. Legal en- Fannie Hurst’s forcement of collections may be extremely | , Second-floor pri . SALES OFFICES: eo | costly and perhaps unnecessary. Room 20 Union Electric for : SS, SASS S questions will be properly handled by your 66 99 | Offices In Franklin, Jefferson, é Bs | executor if you appoint a friend or member of | ee ce, Cones and &. 5 / f | | your family? a > : any, an institution ~ | ; : : . dom or never can all the money coming Se pte LRO ALE Appoint this Trust Company, which for nearly thirty years has been success- . MAIL ORDERS:}.- Good, serviceable, st vlish ts—flan | } ; | ’ yil sul fi nels, fully lending money and successfully getting i ; ,* | . ; : ‘ . - . 2c s > g 1t Sh dline'gv- angen saoeay apace ' sermon cater a 2 ita a. a | Oe ee ts oe te no mot na Sine The Greatest Paramount Picture of the Year, Featuring Alma Rubens . Ww array of beautiful patterns ey ultimate expense is generally much less. P en :; |j| | DEDICATION EXERCISES PIGEON RACE FREE BAND CONCERT with meil orders. Prompt de- Starts at 1 O'Clock Delmonte Theater Plaza Braty bt shaves will be made I, will cost you $5 to $10 more at other places. | Adidese thy! Wkswie lel | | Every child who is officially entered ' | at 7:30 P. M. should be pesnent. : at 12 O’Clock Noon | ) | : A full line of Suits and Topcoats at a if : : ; . | Sys. GORE. 9. O8ee * variety of prices ranging from $19 for | Mi SSISSIDPD)PI1 Vall ey It will eort vou nothing, and it “Odds and Ends’ up to $59 for the very Trust Co. [es a ken oe | oo ae “TA Mi cue pis nasty r , rER Cs THEATER pIRDOME Kings Highwa a = -_> ~ ee 2 ee, income FRom youn sav: J. || | finest makes. A big saving on every one.| || FOURTH and PINE c ‘The "CENTRAL" LAST 2 DAYS and Floor Capital, Surplus Under Government UNION ELECTRIC | ‘ Carlet oo ne Seater Fig Superetten | SILK AND CALICO l Adicising Kings Theater”. Near Delma ; THE TRACK, | mAKE ATO : : | OTT ts COMING— - JACK LONDON’S rave the 'Ditvere: c : NEXT a 17) : Isik51_GO AND GET ITs |The Mutiny of the Elsinore” ~ 7 — OCEAN STEAMER OCEAN STEAMER '& SUNDAY Te “MILE-A-MINU TE” SENSATIONAL PHOTOPLAY. A METRO PICTURE Mae Murray and David Powell ||. MARSHALL NEILAN’'S a ee sean Ty Sn $$$ | Tvreewarionar Mencawriie Marine Company |: EERE) AMERICAN LINE, WHITE STAR LINE AR CLI CONCRES SY) Philadelphia Sept. 4, Oct. 2 driatic Sept. 15, Oct. 16, Nov. 20 | GLADYS BROCKWELL in | Norma Talmadge In —IN— Sept. 18, Oct. 16 ids | sot. 25, Oct, 23 CmPi Sept. 18, Oct. 8, Oct. 30) AE ey RIDDEN ANGERS” “YES OR NO” | “The Right to Love’’! — = BETTER THAN Bn WITH THE mance NEW YORK—_HAMBURG | NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL — E oaeiaiiianinaniad Sept. 23, Nov. 6 Baltic Sept. 4, Oct. 9) AMUSEMENTS _ CA N N j BA LS 14 ee — = ba P Sept. 11, Oct, 23 Mobile ~ : RED STAR LINE Celtic | 5 FOREST PARK e AND AIROOME AIRDOME NEW pacivgomering > ory 5 NEW YORK—AZORES—G1BRALTAR e r 1 A x p COMIN Pes " ow ALL ACE REID GERALDINE FARRAR! Sept. 18, Oct. 23. NAPLES—GENOA Sept. 25, Ot rr a4 7 The Big Place on the Hill 7 Ha y Lou Tellegen : WHAT’S YOUR ~ Both Phones. Company's Office: N. W. Cor. 11th and Locust derecta| win cles She os nes mn ml ‘AMUSEMENTS HA “THE WORLD _ MONDAY MIDNIGHT, SEPT. 6 (LABOR DAY) SHUBERT - JEFFERSON | A HURRY?” iTS WOMAN” & ) _ AMUSEMENTS | | ~~~" [PODAY, GATURDAT, 3 nesinneArn NO { e'Eitoam vena | A Salam, Pletars | ’ BEGINNING SUNDAY Kven Sept. 18 SKATS NOW ON MSALE ati ie G | there will be daily matinees | { Life in New York's BEGINNING SUNDA | | COLUMBIA | A Renee Sa” Gentian” 2" OP THE WHITE CIRCLE” | “THE WHITE CIRCLE) TWO BIG SHOWS—ONE ADMISSION UND | 5 AY and MONDAY | Matinees Wednesday and Satu | | ‘ | 36 and evening performances of high ew a NE pl te a gaa Cal C class vaudeville in the theater. a . iit | eas | eI 11 A.M.—CEASELESS DAILY—11 P.M. The people's picnic grounds are avail- ir ij i th ELL. I RAND. rl ORISS AN Bro e Oxfords Ts - an | “The Silver Fountain’’ able daily for family outings. Basket ») an | a. - as , : . nt he tite ; a? GIRLS FROM ARTISTS’ COLONY lunches and merry-making from ' , 44 gu eh eer iS PROM ARTISTY rg yoda i mse ge “PARLOR, BEDROOM MARY MILES MINTER | Here is by far the greatest. Shoe i | —— rEnavnan b PaAnche night. Other splendid social at- : Ly AND BATH” in “JENNIE BE GOOD”; value St. Louis affords. Beautiful chocolate colored | ‘ tractions are affarded by the swim- I A AR, PO A REALART PICTUaS | CORRINE GRIFFITH ming pool, the band concerts, the | SHENANDOAH UNIATA SNELL & VERNON _ , Fall: Neat ee me = 0 amimeaatets cliterate : Pees on Hl | D AY LINE Wears Over Forty Beautiful Gowns in dance pavilion, the excellent cottage ing oe aes | Miss Kitty Gordon & Co. |L____ jj Entertainment $ 65 $ 65 i | of beautiful river scenery and is ADVAN at 8 | , ° Jue you arrive in the metropolis pom naan J — Sunday—" miltion-D Dollar De a Meiville John W. T “ to 6 | cool and refreshed. Oar rranradt eats oat "oe cic tae Gakies and po & Rule Ransome _—it| ONLY 2 DAYS MORE TO #H 2 i [ALTO seres p= | ANNETTE KELLERMAN elves,” “Robert Fulten,” “Albany” JOS. €. HOWARD = fn fils Sow Bie | eee | TWIN SISTER OF VENUS IN Sy D JACK WILSON & CO. | “What Women Love” Firet Natlienal Attraction. Every wanted leather—cvery desired style—Orfords, High “De Witt Clinton” In service Mey, 1921. “CHIN TOY,” With ETWELYN CLARK. Bag lgedlrber0 indtendts > ane ‘as ‘ Mats. 15e to 50c; Eves. 25e to $148 ; GENE RODEN! H’s® ONC HESTHA—emtingeuws 1 te 11 FF. MH. Shoes. Pumps, Theo Ties, Louis Heel Oxfords, Military | | ‘nial nets italien en ns and ® Big Company. | | and Low Heel Bhoecs—euitable for fhe young ye Albany and New York accepted. Dancing Hum Mte ; NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY! (Except Sat., Sun. Holidays) § : *. Topics. | a misses will be found here in many styles if . : Lue : : . ee) | Four Harmony Boys —~— — a ———e Wi || Hudson River Day Line eens Bee ec and Four Harmony FRICAN Steins | We d . = AM ee Eis | bn Y RIC and Lyric Desbreeses Street Pier oe Tickets en ente at Dengier & Hatz A P ALAN Hi — : ; .———— Baseball Today *°"="""" ayes * i) : §S8<¢' Cardinals vs. Cincinnati | THE TWIN BEDS SHOE COMPANY Hl — nt 415 North 7th Street ff Se a la | =n sagt akeabeibay CST | I saat, BRVANT WASHBURN In | or | Pitas tt mad! ROW cL MA | CAVE DANCING] 7 cuicaco— if ‘What Happened to Jones” * INTACT i suet ATES Se eelalocas ' Next to Busy Bee OPENS 6—S TAR LOEW ACTS—6 oth and Olive INTACT | SUN. rT} 9 ineent & Co, The N | Dancing Sunday A Skhydome, Conmeert at 7:15. wre ‘ Went wae | Kahne Robert & Afterneens. and t the Sky = SEPT LAHOMA | Rvery Evening Except Mondays. Classes | Nishts, 50s to $3.00. Set. Mat. 0e £3.80. | Lyric, 2:30. Kvesinge at T aed 8, : E $1.50. Seats also ot —— Ss STORY OF FAMLY
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‘ . . = - ee! ee a — a ? ‘ se ante allio acpi Pai ré e% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 22 | If Joe Nelson Is a Tarzan of the Ring, Kid Bandy Can’t “Make a Monkey of Him’ Tip RES FALL ing for Cincinnat!. Hornsby filed to Roush. Crane threw out McHegry. Lavan grounded to Rath. NO RUNS. WILDE BOUT POSTPONED AGAIN; | SAILING DATE HELD UP Bantamweight Champion Pete Her- man has wired Promoter C. B. Cochran of London, Engiand, asking that his match with Jimmy Wilde, scheduled to take place in London, Sept. 27, be set back. Herman stated that the verse) on which he was to depart had delayed Louis Sunday night. He was to have a Chinaman, Georgie Lee, at New Orleans, last evening, but rain compelled a postponement to tonight. This will not permit him to reach here before Saturday evening. the day before he battles Joe Burman of Chi- : cago, at the Coliseum. Burman’s arrival here was expected DR. VITT PRESIDENT OF MID-WEST COMPANY At @ meeting held yesterday, Dr. Rf. & Vitt was named president of the Middle West Tournament Co. which the annual tournament of to be held here, Nor. & WwW. G. Vollmer was president; Fred Kastor. president; T. P. Forgcy. Howard Stew- — the | i ; : Z E * will be held next Tuceday, from alley own- ere, who wish to stage the event. will wrest will es est will I 13 af iH af i + > | i : | #2 : —- pe id m » i a : = P- “* y * - | New York 5-12-06, Pittsburg 1-9-2. | terles—Barnes and Snyder: Hamilten. Wis- }ner and Fchmidt. | Other clubs open deates. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 64-1. New York 2-5-1. RBatteries— Myers and Schang; Shawkey,. McGraw and Ruel. Philadelphia 2-9-2. Detroit 0-2-1. Rat- teries—-Harris and Perkins: Oldham. Morris- setie and Stanage. Other clubs open dates. Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at St. Louls. Chicage at Pittsburs. Boston at Rrookiyn. Philadelphia at New York. AMERIOAN LEAGUE Browns at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia New York at Boston. two cames. v 3 ST. LOUIS GOLFERS IN AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY NEW YORKvSept. 3-—The jarcest field in the history of the United States Golf Association will gather at the Engineers Country Club next Monday to compete in the National Amateur champtlonship tournament, for which 228 golfers have entered. Practically all of the stars will play. Four golfers from abroad—Cyril Tolley, the British title-holder: Lord Charies Hope. J. H. Wethered. and Tom Armour—are among those who will play their morning qualification round over the North Shore links. and ij ewitch to the Engineers course in the afternoon. ” St. Louis will be represented by three players—Stuart G. and W. Ar- thur Stickney of the St. Louls Coun- try Club. and Clarence L. Wolff of the Supset Hill Country_Club. Wolff Was runner-up in the Western ama- teur and Trans-Missiasippi tourna- ment this season. and is considered PARIS.. Sept. 3.—The American box- ere who won championships in the games at Antwerp, have arrived here, and will give sev eral exhibitions. Endeavors are be ing made to have Samuel Mossberg. the Olympic lightweight champien- ship, meet champion of his class. ———- Peterson to Go East. te scheduled to go to Bouffale early next month, to open a new parlor tn that city. The new parlor wil} tersen thie season will again tour with Champten Willie Hoppe. 3.—Siechiey Rat- ; one of the ranking players of the | Weet. Pastime A. C. of New York, who won| SECOND INNING. BROWNS—Felsch pulled down Jacobson’s fly. Wililams bunted and was pegged out by Faber. Felsch made a nice running catch of Smith's THIRD INNING. Severeid hit into double play, Risberg to E. Collins to J. Collins. Davie lined a single over. E. Collins’ head. Gerber walked. Gedeon struck out. NO RUNS. CHICAGO—Smith made a one- handed stab of Schalk’s high boun- der and whipped him out. Faber walked. Strunk hit Into" a double | play, Gerber to Gedeon to Sisler. NO | RUNS. past Faber. FOURTH INNING. | BROWNS—Sisler popped to Ris- ‘berg. Jacobson beat out a hit to -E. Collins. Williams beat out a hit 'to Risberg, Jacobson stopping at | second. Smith doubled down the left-field line, scoring Jacobson and Williams, but was nalled trying for third, Jackson to Weaver. Tobin popped to Faber. TWO RUNS. CHICAGO—Jacobson got under Weaver's iong fly. E. Collina flied to Williams. Jackson singled to left. Felch hoisted to Jacobson. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. BROWNS—Severeid drew a pass. Severeid stole second. Davis sacri- ficed, Weaver to E. Collins. Risberg threw out Gerber. Jackson backed up for Gedeon's long fly. NO RINS. CHICAGO—J. Collins singled left. Risberg was called out strikes. Sisler sprinted to the stands for Schalk’s foul. Faber beat out a slow bounder past Gedeon, J. Collins pulling up at second. Jacobson speared Strunk's liner. SIXTH INNING. BROWNS—Faber tossed out Sis- jler. Jacobson out, E. Collins to J. | Collins. Williams fouled to Weaver. |NO RUNS. CHICAGO — Smith and _ Sisler turned back Weaver. Sisler grabbed the European amateur £—. Collins’ grounder and threw to Davis at first, but Eddie beat the toss for a single. Jackson lined to Tobin. FE. Collins was nipped steal- Charies ©. Peterson, billiard player,| ing, Severeid to Gedeon. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. BROWNS—Smith singled to right. Tobin fanned and Smith was doubled | misjudged Strunk's low liner and the stealing. Schalk to Risberg. Severeid | ball sailed past him to the center singled to right. Davis ca:died out on field fence for a home fun. ' strikes. NO RUNS. | CHICAGO—Felch out. Smith to | Sisler. Gerber whipped out J. Col- lines. Smith and Sisler got Risberg. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. BROW NS—Gerber hoisted to Felsch. Jackson sprinted to deep center for Gedeon'’s fly. Sisier doubled to center. Jacobson flied to BE. Collina. NO RUNG. ' CHICAGO—Gerber threw out Schalk. Murphy batted for Faber and flied to Williams. Jacobson \ CHICAGO—Gerber whipped out Strunk. Gedeon threw out Weaver. E. Collins doubled over Williams’ head. Gerber and _ Sisler retired | Jackson. NO RUNS. liner. NO RUNS. CHICAGO—Gerber tossed out Felsch. J. Collins out, Smith to Sis-| ler. Gedeon threw out Risberg. NO RUNS. RBRROWNS—Tobin beat out a bunt | al to on | NO RUNS. | ) liams. : ) ’ | Typse boys will pack that ball park to ay. for the men are coming close to fighting in earnest. Manager Jack ‘Kearns had to caution Dempsey twice to slow down. and Manager “Red” |Mason kept telling Greb to be care- ful. Harry is in grand tfim for his ibattle with “Chuck” Wiggins, on the | Labor day card here, and a big favor- ite in the betting Dempsey stepped six rounds, the other three with Marty Farrell. He laid off Panama Joe Gans and Bill “Dempsey’s First Bout With Miske A Draw’ --Referee BENTON HARBOR, Sept. 3.— George A. Barton, a sporting editor of Minneapolis, who refereed the first fight between Dempsey and Miske at St. Paul, in May, 1918, in an interview today said Miske held Dempsey to a draw in their ten- round encounter. ‘Under the boxing law in Minne- sota, decisions by the referee are not permitted, but I unofficially cal el the contest a draw,” said Barto... “Those who gave the fight a = to in which Jack hit terrific had seventh round Billy on the chin with a right upper cut. If the blow floored Miske or if he force to run or clinch to save him- igelf, the writers might have been | justified in awarding the contest to | Dempsey on the strength of this (blow. which was the hardest landed during the entire ten rounds. “However Miske was not forcei to run or clinch, in oréer to save him- 'self. Instead the St. Paul boxer ieame right back with a rush and ‘drove Dempsey all over the ring. In fact, Billy had the better of the | milling, when the bell rang. jure that Miske’s spurt, after receiv- jing such a vitious blow, evened up |matters. Miske held his own in the ,other nine rounds and .clearly was entitled to a draw. “After the fight thefte was talk —_ Miske and naturally were pointed.” disap- ’ Severeid iran to the screen for Weaver's foul. ONE RUN. ad NINTH INNING. BROWNS — Wilkinson Faber. Smith out the same way. Tobin attempted to bunt. but popped weakly to Wilkinson. NO RUNS. CHICAGO—E. Collins out, Sisier unassisted. Jackson faned. Felsch | Slammed a single too hot for Gerber. J. Collins dropped a Texas leaguer | back of Gedeon. Gerber threw out! Risberg. NO RUNGE Dempsey based their decision on the, had been | I fig- | that Dempsey allowed Miske to stay! the limit, but that was all rot start- | 'ed by “sure-thing” gamblers who had | bet that Dempsey would knock out replaced E. Collins heaved out Wil-! Promoter Fitz said that the seat/owns a good, stiff wallop, which he} sale already had gone over the $50,000 / landed on Kid Bell In his last engage- notch. It is said that the gate is sure! ment at the N. 'S. C. to go over $100,000, and possibly as high as $150,000. Fred Winsor, who used to manage’! Phelix; Kid Bell will try again, Dempsey some years ago in the West,' time against Young Dundee, and Wil- is in town with the bantam and feath-/lie Scanlan is matched with Bob Mar- er champion of the Pacific Coast, atin. husky kid, named Bud Ridley. Winsor} will box Bud around Chicago and New | York and make an effart to work) him up for matches with Pete Her- | man and Johnny Kilbane. ,* — U. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY INVESTIGATING REPORTS a? | | CHICAGO, Sept. States District Attorney's office today Man o’ War Sets a New } Willie Colona will face Kid Shields; | ‘Morris Mickey is down to box Eddie) this} IN JACK JOHNSON CASE) 3.—The United ’ i began investigation of reports pub-) ¢ s lished in the Chicago Journal that! » Record in Tryout for Jack Johnson, former pugilist, now|] ° prisoner in the Geneva (Kane; Tomorrow’s Big Stake County) Jail, is permitted to take) long walks, go automobDile riding. and stages a daily training bout to which ‘the Sheriff issues tickets. The Journal account states that a ‘reporter sent ihe had gone out riding with a number . , of women, and that after waiting to bie keuanicwed lene be ekiianin a 2 jnearly midnight the reporter left be- mile and a haif in 2:29 2-5, which $|*°r¢ Johnson s return. is one-fifth of a second faster than ?| TURTEER, | ae SEReees ee — the American record for the dis- California border after eight years tance, established by Thunderclap | self-imposed exile, is waiting ar- with 108 pounds up at the Laure! | raignment in connection with his track last October. flight after being sentenced to a year The distance of the Realization }/ané # day 10 yan ny oot ie for viela- i a , } ition of the Mann act. oe et et ee one He was recently transferred to the the record of 2:45 was established oy Fitzherbert in 1909.. Geneva jail from the Jollet jail te- In all probability Man o° War ‘ will set a new mark tomorrow. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. Max O’ WAR Is the same won- der horse in his work as he ) is in his races. This remarkable ¢ 3-year-old had his last trial yes- ‘ an a eee a PRL DADP BPD LDA Lh a his > 5 : ‘ ( ; ito go auto riding. ~|pETE HERMAN-LEE BOUT | RE-SCHEDULED TONIGHT NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3.—Owing to FLYWEIGHT CHAMPION, FRANKIE MASON, WEDS; REAL NAME LIS M’CANN tween Pete FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Ss __ | title-holder, and the Chinese bantam. | a ame .. |'George Lee, scheduled for last night, Frank I. McCann, known as “Frankie was postponed until tonight. | Mason.” . flyweight. pugilistic cham- ee Browns Recall Pruess. | pion of America, was married nere | today to Miss Louise E. Fritz, former- Outfielder Pruess. who has been ‘playing with the Bloomington club of lly society editor of the South Bend _(Ind.) News-Times. The groom gave | the Three-Eye League, hag been re- 'called by the Browns, it was an- /his age as 30 and the bride as 3. nounced at Bloomington yesterday. -— ee ' “If You're the Man Whose Colla: Doe 603.605 > PINE Not Fn I Want to See You” - — er Come to Pine Street Do Not Be Deceived or Misled All-Wool, Medium-Weight, Plain and iy 1+6—3, 8—6, 6—1. | - Bandy, te res - 0 0 0 O O00 Oo NATIONAL LEAGUE. R ss | Mant tennis, at times lacked ability In all her fancy trimming; bes the most interesting Ngure fa a autside observer ty the vie- ™ nal CHICAGO. AT PITTSBURG. GEDEON 2B..... 400 2 3 9) piock long outside the park waiting weight pucilistic champion of ( to make@mashes when the opportu-| The ocean's grand, but on the sand the ring at any of three local . of the movement and some of : CARDT? A In‘ces 1284567 6910111213 T.H.E.j girs) eR 1B8....... 40116 O 0: to buy tickets when they got under §$ Europe, will depart for the United ; | nity offered. He had no strength | Is where she does her swimming. ‘ing shows, schgduled to take place in stocks Tose 4 or & points. The Fournier 1b Chicago 0 i 00 awe ta" Eee) eg JACOBSON CF.... 4113 0 0 | way. States tomerrow, according te behind his strokes at such times. Tll-| this city tokight. oul wn was perhaps too transparent Hornsby 2b grt the bat : Vaughn and O’Farrell:| WILLIAMS LF 411200 They went three rounds that were ; Lio ae| en nee Mss ppajenend is i den was at no time hard pressed, al- | CONSOLATION. | The fisti oa ation wilt bé Bite be very important. it bo mgt Meitenry cf pile nicawe— yoshe ant ove ; eee . _| like a real fight, and Dempsey boxed § ,, Brooklyn bs ease | Levinsky ){ though in the second set the Detroit) See where the paper shortage is : . ge be ied by &n ailment goer aeggye (Be . | Bepuits rf Klem and Emstiie SMITH 3B.....-. 4902 0 5& ; t... last round and a half with a) ¢ youngster at one time led him fi¥e/| ¢5 reduce the printing of campaign | result of programs announced by the #4, gehen — orth Yea Clemons ¢ : TOBIN RF ....0.- 461 1 @ trickl f blood coming fr his a le he ett Bhs Walt tacks dite onntinns : two. The tall Philadel- ; , b breeze that Lo l A he g which ace . | BOSTON AT NEW YORK. rickle o 00 4 om | games to | speeches. It's a Dum St. uis Athletic ssociation, , ye he n' Achurp pb r ; : . , | ml ficant position in the amou moptree—Moran and Rigier Inninge— 1234667809 T.H.E. SEVEREID C..... 201 8 1 Oj mouth. Harry accidentally butted Ppciae cary ABrer is 5 Rese ig who fights phian then rapidly brought the score} plows no good. |National Sporting Club and the I ‘ snes on peat . b Boston ....«.«+- eo00002000-210 4 DAVIS P 201000 the champion with a very hard head, ate ; re : ¥ oxed with Pan- up to five all, but dropped the elev- | fo -ett A: GC. and furnishes ‘In many railway bonds there wer wEMAN'S PARK, Sept. 3.— New York ...... 21000400°—-7T11 2 Sie a, ~ _ por sen 600 Innings. 1234:67 8 9—T Greb Sets Hot Pace. His Johnny Tillman fights Jack Brit- ,. of trouble in the Infant class. fooroeny Bs. gi Benen weed once § again in evidence. One highly Inter . > . i . . ' . — é 4 he oO igzt : . r- . ° M4 ¢ z SECOND INNING. — EF 4 so .s20 .s24 .31¢6| BROWNS..... CU020000U—2 Jack and Harry were using eight- Men Detain “talaiameal aie cs el be LINDSAY AND ORA DEAN |Benny Kaufman ae Mets aces roar Mp apeqeweene ty yer sip thesag doe. CINCINNATI — Allen hit yong borer al te eeeees ~ ~ = eee o CHICAGO ..€00000010— 1) ounce gloves, and the sound of their| will bet something like $2000 that; FEATURED TONIGHT ON Cora pent FB gg _of 20-round survivals in fights with § was the Bradstreet report of whea . pitched ball. Luque walked. Rath) * weameaeee - 4 4 460 | —— | solid smacks could be heard all over | Miske does not get knocked out Mon-| | Pitcher Lyons from joux City: | fairly good men like Paul Virgeta § *2¢ flour exports for the week. Th ngted cleanly to center, Allen stop-, ,, s~scctsccccencG@® GS-65) .636 « — e Davis) \ day. Reddy is positive of this, but, FOUR-ROUND FIGHT CARD) Looks like the Tigers would have | reached 14.200,000 bushels, a ~ t third. Daubert singled to| Philadelphia. ....... a ae 6 ae), SAGO, Rept. oem | the ball park. Greb got in some pip-|not so certain that hi ll get} Ora D ho h f | been the logical team for Lyors to | Frankie Russell and Joe Thomas owe iy the 1 t of any week o! a : | . é : ' certain tha S man will get! a Dean, who hits ‘em for a homer | | ~@ actualy e iargest © oe Galt Alien. Janvrin's throw | went to the firing line for the Browns | pins, at the start, but was slowing |the popular decision. | - join. | Held Three Camp Titles. “B record. Even tn the season of max like Ghats Bat Groh, whe was up| AMERICAN LEAGUE. this afternoon in the opening bout| down towards the finish. They had | saisdlslich iniiiie Loe vide eae a ee eee Coe | He held the boxing championshig § imum shipments at the erisis of th : | CLUR. WwW L. Pet Win Lose one or two rallie: ' hic en ; 5 ease ae ‘mer local middleweight amateur! E : in West ‘urepe’s 4e swinging his bat, and Luque, Who | Cleveland Aan eae FE 48 016 .619 .61,|°f the four-piece series with the) ee ie af Pram tacos seo Pe. | Nothing was done yesterday about| champion, George Lindsay, in the out-| _ OF he misht nave Souns or | lightweight division) at Camp Han. ects apardiataw’ are "paanae fille: was trying to score, had ele Sp pital ‘7 4 .611 .614 .6096/ White Sox. Shocker, who was due | get badly hurt. Dempsey worked |the referee or concerning a decision standing event of a six-feature pro-| genial\company wih the Cube. |cock, Beauregard and Jackson, he from our billion-bushe! crop of 191! third, though Janvrin h om e ~ Tork ...0..400. 78 51.005 .603 .600/ to face the champions, was still out | furiously on Greb’s body. and was “ht. Chairman Tom Bigger of the! gram at the National Sporting Club, /asserts; but of late he has been boxw & ™* M@rsest total of any week we ie Sas ane: League apparently had/ BROWNS ........... e #8 .512 .516 .508/ of commission with a wrenched lig- | not shy about startin that terrible 'Boxing Commission has not arrived. | First Regiment Armory, tonight.) See where Jim Park, ‘the re- | i Tm the 12,.503,00 bushels. in the secon ren wanes. Gootwin relieved + ero ' Ke get } So ey aay aap sani ament in his right leg. Sevéreid sat left hook for H % cht Greb Red Mason, the veteran manager of | Lindsay has won his last four bouts,| formed Brownfte, pitched a no-hit jing in the bush territory. His last B week of that November. This year’ Schupp with the bases still filled. ete Be iceceseess S2 GT .437 .442 .483/ 35 Davis’ backstop. Red Faber © ase a arry Ss chin. Gre Gt | Greb, can see nothing but Dempsey| While Dean is considered a very dan-| game against Pawhuska. Looks (fight was at Mountain Grove, Mol ® 'Taest hae been the 11.198.000 bush Umpire Moran. before play was re- . ees Cececees 468 76 .387 .392 .384 4 th Chi- away rom the hook, but he could ‘in this fight. Greb thinks more high- serous fighter in the preliminary and | like first division. : ‘ els of the third week of July Philade!lphie 42 83 .836 .341 .333/8nd Ray Schalk constitute e t roid the body 1 f | where he stopped a Bob Riley. He includ sumed, annotnced that Groh wast} "°°"; "": é; , ° battery. The weather was a not avo the body wallops from ijy of Miske than does his manager.|semi-windup professional division. It! i heduled Paine ape rag B-cell ‘out for interference. Hornsby tossed P Cage vate. “ ° oe alts > both mitts at close quarters, and it! Harry fought Bill three times when. Will be a real test for Lindsay. Jim. who is a college professor. | S$ scheduled to fight at Sedalia Labory— shipments from Canadian ports, an owt Roush, Luque. scoring. Rog's Yesterday’s Results. bit coal. sere eG. was with these punches that Demp-,Greb was 19 pounds heavier than he| Another good bout on the four-! s..-hes the young idea how to pwd against New York Jimmy Re England - pertinent, ews ne Ban ) ateagentabeges sey finished fairly well in front on |now is, and says if Miske. has lot | round program tonight should be the! |... 4 . ing wheat in Can fumble prevented a double play. | NATTONAL LEAGUE. BROWNS—Gerber out, Weaver to/ the actual fighting done lof speed Monday he may cause ph te meeting of Steve English and Meyer; *80°t in the winter months, and What tne ee so that the remarkable weekly fig Duncan out, Hornsby to Fournier.) . ; J. Coll Gedeon popped to E. Col- | a | 41 nan | dhe i Bend Both of th bor > harg.| Shows the old pellet how to shoot | . ‘ . . CARDINALS—Wingo now catch- a ng and Wingo, Haines, Kircher and oe ty Collins threw out Sister peng ee ee Cpe mee | eT and lots of it, according to | sa oe Se tied sebdieeenies Temes go>! He always gives his best when able. Gevernment Figures. “It will be remembered that. whe His injured hand, that for months ® last week's report of our total for was in such shape as to keep him e+ We note that the Pirates have taken a hand in that pennant tirely out of the ® eign trade in July showed an tncress struggle now going on in the par- [1+ it ts pa! mete Dla nea _ exports as compared with Jun ent body and made it a foursome. pearance. If it is sound, he will be! and the largest tmportations of an Battle royal is right. ‘a dangerous, aggressive factor ten! month on record but one, there wa night. His last bout, with Charles | ™¥ch curtesity as to how these ut BASEBALLICALLY SPEAKING. “Harding Uses Baseball Terms expected changes could have occurre Silver oppesing him, the first follows 3 Today we have the Government's fig ‘ing his accident, was not much te ‘ to Swat League.”—Head line, (thuse over. 73 wres on our July trade ty countrh Bush league stuff we calls it. |. Patsy Flanagan and Sammy Butt@ | ° OTisin or destination. It shoe 'will furnish the secondary featura | ‘>t the recent Incregse in our @ ports has been mafniy fer the @ count ef Europe, to which we ah sent substantially larger exports tha in June. Compared with 1919, our & ports of July from Europe increas $66,.224.000. while our exports to th continent decrensed $63,316.70. T showing of our trade with England that month is very striking: we i ported $22,100 more than in July. 19 and exported $77,400,000 lees “Our total importations in the sev months ending with Juiy increas $1.527.000.000 over the previous ye Of the prodigious increase, $459.09 600 was mace up from. larger tmp tationeg from Europe, $422,000.00" & contributed by other Nerth Ame can countrigs, $345.000,000 by Asiag $199,900.000 by South America. / other words, our (mporting merchas were enlarging their purchases fr and it may prove to be the “main” levent” tn interest. Butts comes ree) lommended by Charley White, onee Butts The Senator says “You can't win with a one-man team.” In- dicating that Bre’r Harding is not familiar with Pat Moran’s record, which shows that he turned the trick in Philadelphia with Alex- ander constituting the team. ‘lightweight title candidate. i\fights place him about on a plane oF a little above Frankie Jumatti, Flan-— agan's last opponent, whom the : boy outpointed. Other bouts at fhe battery are: | Joe McMullen vs. Pete Macklin, : rounds; Johnny Bock ve. Mike Kra- ‘mer, four rounds. et -_----—-_~>—_——_——- Lafayette Club Bouts. The following bouts have , scheduled for decision tonight at he Lafayette A. Cw : Young Costello vs. Young SGam- | ders, 8 rounds, 122 pounds. : chs Pa He also errs tn saying that we | struck out at Paris. Woodrow pitched a game that would have won in ahy man’s league, but got no support from his senatorial infield, which booted everything that came their way. TROEH BREAKS CANADIAN LONG RUN TARGET MARK te vine <4 se . < ry. ae t4 Kid Henry vs. Young Norf s . — a * or a? : oe if. pieepetdehn Ontario, Sept. 3—Frank 8 rounds, 133 pounds. olk, | every quarte! of the world 7 Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., broke 200 Fast Black «; Same might be said of the set ve. in the interna-' rounds, 122 pounds. | trap-shooting tournament at| TWO s!x-round preliminaries the Canadian national exhibition here, #80 be arranged, it was announted | yesterday, placing him only four birds) —_o_____. . + bls rammed Henry Beats Jacobson. — Tex., for the grand average. Troeh, with 221 unfinished, broke CEDAR RAPIDS, fa., Sept. 1.—Oute — fought in every round, Walter J 3 the Canadian long-run record made | by Frank 8S. Wright of Buffalc, with son, Chicago, took an unmerciful beats) ‘ing from Bill Henry, Great 213. . Wright wan the trophy In the morn- here last night, and lasted the full rounds merely by his ability to ’ punishment. Kid Inky, 8 e f months’ export trade, but for the & that our shipments to Europe for! Period decreased $346.900.000. We © $417,000.900 lees to England Frail and Italy combined than in the menths of 1919, and tmported 85; 660,000 more.” consecutive targets a at An 2 i ‘ | Foreign Exchange and : Domestic Money _ Svecial to the Poet-Disnetc?” "MEW YORK. Sept. &—The feature of fereign exchange market todar wae Weert and rae ‘caulry for exchenge hagen and Christiania and. as © x Aes Good-Bye Tacved whartiy Gtherwiee the ee for - eugbanae was siuasieh te eR treme ates ing im in : nw papel lirica, ttle ee Str -_ . end thanace were a W without we There Wae & Oe — te ee «4° ese Hat It’s discolored and ready for the discard—and, anyway, it’s time for the felt hat. And you can get a new Fall Hat, in style and color to suit your fancy—full of the quality that the Crown - All Label insures—without going broke doing it. : cade St ee gt Pin acute enliall 298 NE 5 These Hats at these prices give you full measure—and a little extra. « And the famed Vanity Hat at eight and a half CROWN-ALL HAT CO. 403 Two Oth & N. 7th Stores Pine -— gn ~~ + et 7 —_e——— Metals at St. | sh. = ton s? ees
Page 24
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 93 | : * 1 : : ; ij — a | Ae | ML SARS FALL [NEW vorK stocks || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB _ |ANEINWHEAT id Bandy Will #BACK WITH BIDDING =2ncce--= . LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. || » Alum anes : soe tt tear oo! 7 ori |result of the sharp advance in futures 7 } . ee | Al Loc sede , VO UNITED STATES BONDS. Prev. ha ‘Ur jee iG. .. SF a | eS \ % o& of late. December today sold up te a, __ "d I J re G. & W. 1." oe se oe . | oo Ale " J. S. Lib, 89 .{ 9.94 | ay. High. Low. Close. Close. 20) Arm oe Ss Niplesing ... .. os ¥! O's $2.46 early, scattered buyin orders Man’”’ of | ocal - ' "h. a. : . arty, 34 , ; oa . +; 27 ,. S. sib. >. ray ano a) to Ars rd . ‘ 2) Tone. Belmont ..i ‘diecl “ ying order % ' é.*. 100 . Zime .... 2% , . - = OT Lib. "Os By RG MO 85.10 85.10 85.1 20) Am. Leather off 04 Tono, Divide .... 1 18. > sclosing a lack of pressure, and 200 75 Anaconda C ; 5S Cot a ; + 00 85.62 | ib. 24 48 . 85 ~ 10 84 SO BT ' ‘uel Sup. ._ 7 ROO ey \ 1: : a ya| some stops were caught on the.way . DL ee ; 85 : i'The finish, however, was on a good . s Will Battle Rugged vances at London—Foreign , a) 110% 107%, 108% : fr es te «& on) ae . 8S. 5: 40 85.52 Sif 6 me Taraen, Con. ¥. mn. E , % 218-16 Southerner, Joe Nelson. @ Exchange Market Quiet. @:: 8% °° : 5 | Bach. Sti“: Boo 77 Tee Te * lato ys tie Bt f! B70 $8.34 Ip: 24 4ige:a3.20 85.26 89.12 AT-3) AO. 3 dnc St hae: ae $00 Un. “ahh: H 2iis| The finish, however, was on a goo’ A ’ : . mas J. é 8X%s .....95. ‘ 4% oR Ee Sos ” | Clost! ra Victory 5.50 85.30 85.30 85 ) ] ng trades were at net gains of 5 - ' Am Ex ' Co FOREIGN tOND : ‘tn 28 i Ae se ' ne & @ —- al Allied oo os ' ~ ' $c to 1 Mc. By Leased Wire From the New York A. a to boas - : | Sette Ao _ my at ah PES Sve aa é, Ss. V te. ...-95.50 05.50 95.48 96.50 OH. Am. Tel Gs * ~ 4 m% | The statistical posttion ia regarded ; ; ' 2.4 y ‘ sa SHOWS SCHEDULED Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, Cities Ser. ‘ \as extremely strong, with North f th | | yom. of Can 5% notes, °21. 08% y 3’ Inter Merc M is & A 7 wee ' ve ric Argentin “Precisely m the/au BaA.. GN O ctfs.. 82% 8 Dom of Can 5ug notes, ‘20. 91 | 7 lowe ‘Cantral pe ~Reblipy 4 wy. Gea, | Ssoereng reentiaa, ane seviemp] ’ Lafa Scheduled . Be & A. 2 xt : N.Y. Cen 78 ¥..: O04 | yette Bouts Glock Bachange today of which there/Am. &. &C. « t, “ ; Greene Cas, Dom. of Can. 5s, 192) vs , damage is feared. unless rains come Same E . ’ ‘was Some indication during the clos- | Austia-Nichols pd Dom. of Can. Ss, 1926.,... — ‘a soon. Bida om cah wheat delivered vening ing hour yesterday. The professional) 41)’ Fruit °. jupertel Janan ist 4s... 7 at the gulf were reduced 8p and gre- tors in the industrial shares, | Barrett Co. iron Prod. C.. 43 62 py ge miums here on spot were 2c to de juding from the recovery in the, /ooth Fish ) Th, lower on new billed grain at lic over Kennecott C.,. , » 25% Ki ‘ cate Oh Brunswick Co. , Reonbiin we ce ee December for No. 1 grades. ‘The mill Eddie Vandeventer, who has built _## lways that impediment to specu-| butteride Cy Republic of Cuba 5s, 1904. | cm. iing demand. was better, with sales of = Swi G } a local pugilistic reputation wun.- jation had been removed, undertook | Caddo O11 fo - Government Pe 102 ° 00% alif Pet ; 25,000 bushels. 30 Mannheim 4s », K the w t# resume the rapid bidding up of) Gant reather “5 gg ar Ramo 06 Kid Handy, Wes industrials. As iv the habit of| Chand M'%.. Ko BL ) . x : : Me Pee coni@s .....:.-.+..| oe! Nor. Am. P £ “Gm " t 1 Swedish Govt. ds 84% Corn broke sharply, after being : , ' —_ o—_-_— hi@mher early, with wheat. There was Il be the most interesting figure in these experts, an effort was made to/&"! Pneu T toa B 04 eed or Oe bh s , oO FFF FFF 2 —_ b> Ut de oe 7 + ~ + - $x =e ~ te ~o —_— — ie tor — ~~" & cs an Ss = ese SG ' cae wd Hs gmett Myers Se PM ND fh a eee I, & N unified 48. Midvale Steel cv 5 M &St L Uisaorokea = £232 *e> — > es he eo 4 / Cologne 44 .. Frankfort 4s 10 Hambure a 15 Hambure 4%s — oT = -_ Z -- ~~ “5 r —_— oF FF RF LaBsS3c¥ F as. . -ie b Seaboard. g * ® lt ee ee Le | vy, v. Us . lL. Sts, i a Col Graph United States of Mex. 5s... 36% to % | Mo Pac rte ke ised ring at any of three local box- impress outside observer ty the vio-| Coca-Cola ctis { U. S. of Mexico 4a .....-.. 28% 1104 > Pat eee oa . Lm ,-. 18% 184 Jence of the movement and some of| © 4G. & KE 5 - Ray Cons RAILWAYS AND MISCETTANEOUS, | ‘OT & M inc 5s ; Ribs ~) Perfe at © FtG.y00 2 BF STEADY T FIRM | persistent selling of Septqmber cred- _ Rep Steel . 75 N YC AHR deb Gs . i. ee ae ot iited to the leading longs, and that TONE IN TRADING delivery led the decline. Crop re- ports showed little cnange, and ap- shows, scheduled to take place in these stocks rose 4 or 5 points. The : city tokight. process was perhaps too transparent 4 es ‘oi ON CURB MARKET prehension is growing that the crep will be caught by frost. Light frost ‘The fistic congestion will be the jt Dé very important. It was accom- Special to the Post-Dispatch was reported last night in the low-. ’ led by an almost complete halt ult of programs announced by the in activities of the railway sharegq,| do pf NEW YORK, Sept. 8 : ; pre-holiday character on The Cae lands near Quincy, Ill. Closing trades Louis Athletic Association, the which again fell back to a relatively Gon. Caney = insignificant position in the amount} Cosden “Tr Y’ Tel lonal Sporting Club and the La- ‘ of business fione. a AE, , , 2 & Boston 4348 ai = . . | Soany. being wy Se rab! Regn the eaten. | were %c to le lower. Cash corn > Vor ’ ' > ‘ oa... ¢ grass , | oO 1° previous ava 9 a i oe) Pro ° tte A. C. and furnishes a fine '“In many railway bonds there were York City fins, 1963... , | ted Ret. Candy 12 Tt 3 | asemal Gnaladeen -cantaad onasatnna:: ees | dropped le to 3c and closed at the Y. 7 OTe Nity 248, IPGD.. Se Ss = ae % iron up of accounts and there waa Hitsie| bottom, selling around be over Sep- ment in favor o farther fractional advances. & West iy “ype > ‘a Swe * wnt Me Us accounts an | , favor of a local boxing HP Siva Bullion Advances Again. | !rveport & Wert, cvt: de 10Ty to 100% | 20'S Liwcrbatng af BY™ By'* guage intarent.. dtanerer, ibe tune guar|tember, against 206 to 22¢ over Fe, : e ” . ; wie ” the im jee sen oe ‘ ' St r iré Oo mission. “Silv bullion advanced ™% penny Gen. Chem. pias of $s . "; yne © val ... although there were recessions from the hi h- | cently, G Bandy is appegring in one feature © ounce at London, reaching 659/ Guantan. Sug NDE _ ah Ft rT hed oh en ang ie ie ne Oats Trade Leeal. -* ee —" b> - FF zy ~csee ~jI.. ccn s = en * ow ~ e*eeneeeeese ** ~~ on —_ ~~ +" we _ l: Bt Shoeein~ e> = os aI bo Cone 362 Se wh Oo - a ext #28 ~ eo Clee Utah Cop .... 4,600 64! j 4 y ; ;— Wickwire &tl. 100 Peaks » . | epg Soe L.. & N. col. tr. 7 - +t te ue “Se ore ‘ , ° Pri. 3 i orp : wee Oregon ‘al. 1st 7 ? NDEPENDEN liowe: ' uyin , | pence, as against the 57% pence price | “er. Mot “wy eee NT ols. roreed quickly under buying orders from! Oats Snished %c to %c lower, Sep- . Oregon Shor sine rifg. i 900 Allen {} insidera. yo co Regen A. A. card, which of two days ago, to which the silver! 3 Allied Oil ; Thoaton & Montana was again the most| tember leading. Trade was entirely eld in the fine outdoor arena market had fallen in the 11 preced- Ast Gui p active issue, reflecting the announcement by)local. The East canceled some oats,” the Battery A drill-yard on South ing days from 63%. The day’s New ~ PAn. Met de noatted eh ren, of £h*!l being unable to pay for them, but d avenue. His opponent is an- York price of foreign silver was 94 \mtock had been deposited with the New En- bw Truat Co, tn acceptance of his offer|fresh shipping sales were 110,900 need as Joe Nelson of New Or. @ cents, against 9144 on Wednesday and | Feet nataacel’ of ae Sa a Tne | bushels. Premiums in the sample mar-. ® warrior of rugged mien but aim op Aug. 21. It ts said on ket were % to % of a cent Jower. Chinese are the most energetic of | jt . Federal Oijl Engineers Fret. hen |being made. Other mining shares were mod- jerately active with comparatively limited Packers were free buyers of lard, mete : e iad - ry st so amd highly « press. We the speculators in silver. Whoever is eee 4 , pugilistic reputations, actually back of the season's move- , ‘oa 82 C, » We nee Bene «735 ; tt. I Fy : : oe , > C.R. i. ' 0 ¢ v 4% 75 SLIM 48 t. nab ae 200 Granads : , 4 ; te : S S, . 6 - Granada es ots Fr Q~m Fe eee se - . - o| eececcecee! o| eesceeetes *;| @@eee#) é ‘ ; = Ls con. 4s. 7! 0) Boston Mex. eorla jastern lst 48... 57 o,! Carib. § : Terminal 4s 73 Peoria & Fastern emmne 48 2 & { ities fae ME Canada Southern R3 Pere Marquette ref. ! zi , Cosden. & Co Pub. Serv. of N. J. yw! (Cushing Pet. de 4s , Klik Basin Pet. ... Estner Oil & Gas.. os b> “ ~ el | . Icom h- ol z- OS es an - ers ee FO FF nor orl eel gs — —_— nt Po ee a al Loe ae ew Fe Se gi gy business In the of] Mist. removing hedges against export sales, Nationa! Ot! continued firm. Elk Basin was and prices ranged higher. At the last | firm in the early dealings,: but eased later on pork was unchanged, lard l2%c higher: Joe, from his accent, is of Ttallan ment—which had had no precedent | ,.%° } nm. He says his right name ts whatever in the entire history of the | Isiand tt Seminari—and thhe spelled it out silver market, for the violence of its | ppcishome, ctf. hat way. He looks the part of an- ot pet rise and fall—might casily | eg on -~_=- ~~ = 2 a a | x 3S “ret es © —- Oe msec Pan oe e**eee _ rh * nee FETS. FF FE > Lene Star Gas Merritt Midwest I ] : . . rt 4 ' a point were shown in International Petre- ner “tr m ~ mat : on an ch Kid recent “pools in the industrials.” | = —s be: os ras or 7 | impertant announcement on the company's! ders are usually quoted higher: | affairs is expected to be forthcoming shortly. EGGS.—Fresh country candied, 48: . de at i Deal Soy jt nited States Steamsh!p continued firm, Gen- | Cases returned, 4Te. hehe ORL to t ° > : ‘4. | eral Asphalt was quiet. moving within a BUTTER—Creamery extras, 5c: standard, 706% to TAY , 7 “1. 9 4 |range of abont a point, Submarine Boat was| S8c; firsts, 48c; onds, 43¢ to #5c; ladies. ° ‘ree OF “11 * fractionally lower and Indian Packing was! 42c; packing stock, Bio. Simms rT , heavy around the previous iow mark, Oleomargarine, table grades, in prints: No. Skelly Q1é TT? at, Bonds generally were quiet, practically all| 1 grade c; No. 2 grade, S82%,¢; Ne, | Sur ' | the interest being shown in Sinclair 7s, which Erpde. : kere’ especial, in tubs, 2c; . dj 1 If a Cv ‘continued strong on buying credited to tn- akery’ pastry, 25e. i +S aad ots | an ‘600 Texo 3. Pr’ et sg PPLE POULTRY-—Fowls, straight runs, 27e: Bag & Paper Ss .... 85% is 3 ITE oo ite + eorex: chi en ay ~* im. oe 7 . c * roun ._w Pacific. fo ‘ eh Be ' ; pak ¢ « | : trkeya, sand tome Oil ad " | Future Grain Prices } turkeys, hen at \ - ‘» Pacific lat Nae eg turkeys, 4 ihe, Pacific ref. 4@ ..... : . ——- |5 il. of San Fr. 4s. tr. STANDARD OILS. Official grain market. reported br Mer- ¢ lie chants’ Exchange of 8t. Louls, Sept. \, jieurm, Sait Creek, White Ol], Simms Petro- > ; | loum, ‘Producers ond vag Merritt, Skelly bi ,;and others The Standard O11! issues contin-| &= - Fit ed Cor rar tiv ] { ® i Poultry upd gommaratively qulet, with quotations | [Butter, Eggs and oultry, | Car Light and Power was one of the ot and cites a reputation good Grain Market Report. | enough to pull him through, if it is. “Exchange rates on Europe again ious. He reels off a lot of hardly moved, and the unwillingness | Mey et On =anockouts of parties unknown to ( %? trade at present values, which has ont. Ward . me, says he has defeated once been manifest all the week, was/| Nat. Aniline leadere in the miscellaneous list, s¢oring «a Following are prices paid today by &t.. good fractional improvement on buying -| Leule commission houses to farmers and do pfd oa men like Bobby Y again in evidence. One highly tnter-/| ~ “ y Waugh and esting statement, bearing both on ex- me EES N. ¥ Deck ler ed to be for the account of tnsiders. An} Country shippers for round . Smell or- ny Kaufman, and lists a numb er 20-round survivals in Nee ts mometd “Ae —e the grain market, g men the B was e racstreet report of wheat ood © Paul Virgets, and flour exports for the week. The nkie Russell and Joe Thomas. total reached 14,200,000 bushels, as Held Three Camp TN actually the largest of any week on do He held th Ues. record. Even in the season of max- | People's Gas . e boxing championship’ imum shipments at the crisis of the | Phila. © " Cightweight division) at Camp Han- plete gra: cae aiee. haemo ee : ple granaries were bein filled k, Beauregard and Jackson, he from our billion-bushel crop ot 1915, rts; but of late he has been box- the shore total of any week was ing in the bus he 12,809,00 bushels in the second pe h territory. His last week of that November. This year's figh at Mountain Grove, Mo., largest has been the 11,188,000 bush- where he stopped a Bob els of the third week of July. scheduled to fight at 8 8 og “The Bradstreet returns » against New York Jimmy Re- Shell Tr. Co... 7S tne " Stromberg De Studebaker ... What he can do ts rob : pure) |. Cel. Ss +8 matical. Randy ds a Shen — hat our | K.0. N., 5 ora. © always gives his a do pfd. ..,. His | ee ae. Govern PP Seot: “y njured hand, that for months | Temior A etf.. nh such shape as to keep him en- i. ves Mrely out of the ring, has healed: lg "Tt It ta eoeered in ap- o 8 sound, he wil @ dangerous, Aggressive diene. a Hight. His last bout, with Charley | ia onan, a= the first follow- ccldent, was n use ‘over ot much to en! : Flanagan and Samm will y Butte oo haf t . ture, Vivaudou .... o be the “main Wells Far. Ex. coumt ef Europe, to which we also) West. El._.... ’ ~ am ‘ . Sts 2 ~I tS ee ~J? Ses Score yw Ateten3 s 7 2 s W ote me BS A Phe yorlew, $156 tn Se fo: Walle » Mand | river yellow, re) 50; alla Exchange and Chicago Board of || fore the holiday. he early feell nea! , - $ Gay. The early feeling ar earellkets and report at Chicago that for- DECEMBER OATS. yellow —. it Trade will hold sessions Saturday to be that = much leas active yee ay o thei ele era were oO he mark iM +4 4%) , bble no 2 . shorts could be expected today, owing.to theielg@n buyer ‘ere ut of the ' % oe pas 06 ~ * 9 . 67 ‘4 Se 0 3 bo: | , Ate: 5. ; SSES ' , ' 2.00%) Cresson Gold. . e! esl lee a bo &t>- PAL UH a DOr Dee | : ey ced et ee 23i« soe on EFPPR FORT FETS “ere ankc ee EPESPE FAPPRTS ‘ .234% 230 1% TA we E--~Home- Be to | SEPTEMBER CORN. 6; $20 per ‘100 ibe; morthorn, pate. “$20"to ' mk anh th SD My hb i) | | _ . 1426 140%a 140% 140%! --141 198 1 yh 180% CARROTS—-Home-grown, 25e to &85e ver 130 BESS Be eae =” te. — ow eww ae —s S=285 FSR an 3 © rc = ; — ~ ae 2fes 3 7. wm a | a ee a si. but will be closed Monday active buyin ' lay cet | ° . " g of yesterday. and the market} ¢:. | em . - Ohto, $1.26 r ; opened weak at a decline of BO to 87 paints | ‘ ash corn here was Ic to Se lower. ae, eae ae re in response to the cables Active months Wheat again tn the forenoon today | lites % rals. a5; lowa cobblers. 8 sold some 56 to 00 points net lower right aft-/took the lead, advancing sharply. The a ge | ope ae! gee PRE SRESESES 2 er the call, but tl blicatie f the werth-| I~ ‘Wex us ST L er mad proved the stanel for renewnd yes a ;@xport situation dominates the mar-| = SEPTEMBER RYE. Charley White, once sent substantially lar West 7 OUIS STOCKS | | ne ane tern ee: oe sores in oe See ket. The bulls péint out that: the; Ch... A 187 180 Y ; : e x , : , he outlo fas for fairly cood weath- ere 9 ain , : et a he. Jehtweight title Candidate. Butts’ in June. eetehoed ae Tt Age ote i BO) | | er im thie Western belt. but the enaterh belt | TP rted export sales about equal the ee = DECEMBER RYE. RSE : hapa ane ts place him about on a plane or ports of July from Europe increased ee 5.0 13" “Increase. ‘ae Local Bank Clearings | | Conditions. ‘ane searing shorts sesmel @p-|houes’ wae out! with an estimute of] ey gage cn eet oa eee 1,000 ”™% y tEx. dividend. oho atwe of ‘unfavorable w ther re ot | ouse was out wit an estimate of) -—--e@ ——— ta Bie, jagan's last : | Today $28,088,370 || on To eee ee eee aime tT omnon 1 264,000,000 bushels of wheat for the| Tt 2...” ET POTATOES—Alabama © Coe eeeees , ’ Ori Tuesday morning. According to London | £94,V09,006 us s ¢ whea r i AM: n ° Pponent, whom the local continent decreased $63,316,000. The mon stocks unless the carry the abbreviation ; cables. there was also some hope of averting three Canadian Northwest provinces, Chicago Provisions 4 to Si ney tell. $4 per =: » pene -- 2m) to abama nae he , to boy outpointed. Al 7 7 ' se ‘* ** ’ e , " “ show! aska Gold . 2D 1% 1% i * % pfd."" or are apecifie rts." or “‘ctfs. the threatened walkout of min-rs on Sept. . e : bouts at fhe batt ‘that ng of our trade with England in Cn an et en ——-— —. — ————————————— | 25. orders for which have been Mae. and as against 267,000,000 for five-year ne a . _ ..° . 81 00: Tennessee Derm ude. ery show month is very striking; we im- Arbor 4s changed nands at 52 Mis Transactions on the St. Louis Stock Ex-j| the possibility of m@gre favorable develop-| average. The estimate on crop is) A. “. net ears prices on pro- +s > te — ss yf ported $22,100 more than in July, 1919, lsourt Pacific _ ments in that connection may have had some- 100,000,000 better than last year. follow zh. low and previous close. “TOMAT OES—Home-grown ba boxes ripe. General 4s reached &4!,,., gq ») thing to do with the buying movement. | : Mec to $1 Oo Ye5 shares of stock. Except for covering. however, there ap-| The corn market continues a weath-/} ° 7 nny Bock Wall Stree . new high, a 5% %. Missou i, ‘Kanga: | he Cllowing is t? 6 liat o t! e saien Las . | ea d t b ‘@ if | | a ‘ . , hi ’ af 4 * ’ ) ‘ rounds Joh , ' ' ve. Mike Kra- — “Our total importations in the seven | » four rounds, - month |& Texas first 4s, one of the bonds of uth w ) . part w up- -1088. | reorganize Oa which has bene-| pared with the prec lav’ ‘em or ima: | Posed. in the way of hedging. and when the;G&y Were due largely to the strengtn) rkets oo q yonts nas ye 2 Preceding Says hies or iat immediate demands from shorts slackepe!.|of wheat. There still is the fear of | 3 For Additional Ma See s t : Next Page. a @ £1,527,000,000 over the previous year N and C t m w ——-— : z W fi ost by the rate increase previous transaction of record an ; ~ a | e*eeeeaest little above Frankie Jumatti, Plan- $60,224.000,, while our exports to that NOTE—Stocks quoted In the table are com- change today. in the agaregate. arnounted le Of the prodigious increase $489,000 | ; , whe oe vely u a - aruee Net! One of the private cabies reported a ermal! T) Club Bouts. 000 was made up from larger impor- SPECIAL DAILY— peg bre 4 y Png om. haa Wy Pom age —SECURITY. __+_—_ Sales. _ Price. Ch’ge. | market in Liverpool, with some ascuacter | Receipts today were 150,338 bushels | following bouts have been tations from Europe, $422,000,000 was , " © S| Bank of Commerce .... 20 «130 “1 | selling. while another said that general s'.ortiog wheat, ingluding 8&5 cara local an —a . uled for decision tonight at the tributed by other Nerth Ameri- refundings were off a fraction, at 55. | Certain-teed ist pfd °. & 82 time in Manchester was likely. although it |... re th es OO 44.200 bushels tes “- ! Mas jiat te A. C. The recovery in Libertys continued, | N&t.. Candy com. 5 131 would not be officially organized. and that GATS . Say ween eee | deen 2 FINANCIAL | te countrigs, $346,000,000 by Asia and R s e th : ‘i Temtor “A” 2 4 -ispot hoiders were trying to realize. South- including 31 cars local and 3 cars 8 augmentin y a Special Correspondent o ©i;and at today’s figures froth the third|Temtor ‘4’ al ern spot markets gt the close yesterday Were/+) on. oats 182.000 bushels chained — eh) + , ——— irregular, some of those which broke most | FOUBN, OAtS 186, , ; | O ' Young Costello vs. y ‘San . $189,900,000° »b oung o ; y South America. In oD Gers, 8 rounds, 123 pounds. ‘3 other words, our importin Post-Dispatch. }and fourth loans were up nearly $1 in| Temtor “: 41 heabl ‘ had. Fi : & merchants y — Vv er Elec. i) i | eh lv on Wednesday showing elight ral-iin (7 ears loca) and 14 cars through; ~ NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The many/the $100 bond from their lows of two| wagner Kleo 2 ii | es, while others were lower. Middiing quo-|pow 1948 tone {, gf local Sepnctinedin a0 (, | hay 1245 tons, including 858 tons lo | ‘ . ' ’ c r ung | were enlarging their pu 8 rounds, 133 Ph ay Norfolk, every Sekrter’ ~ Ky pomry ee critics who have been maintaining| weeks ago. This rally is a direct indlahoma ede ~ tations ranged from 27.50c to about 3 land 28? tate thames eat ° , . | ndiahoma .... . | the South. oO 6 , Fast Black ve. Kia Inky, 3 Same might be said of the seven throughout the present week that the) result of the improvement in credit Indishoma ... t ; Detailed weather reports showed more rain ES CR eae, aS CANTLOUPES.—Tlitnom bu beskets, pony, . > ’ months’ export trade, but for the fact industrials were being sold in order conditions, and also registers the be-«i/- aa = 2 oom ae ——~ | than indicated by the early map and the! ! C h G : Prices TB« ' home-grown new lettuce boxes. # Power High Yield Two six- 4 preliminarte | our shipments to Europe owl A to go Into the rails, had a chance to lief that money conditions are going - ae ~ POT EEK)... | govance attended te a. Ne Decem ~* or | | as rain nae ©, » Om, ar — on th Rockford stand. | 1 , . nari will 4 ‘ 2 t net igher This was not uly !l~“—_---—-----_- . EEE 7 span : mt, , o 29, be arranged, it was announ! decreased $386,000,000. We sent| {8°°Ver the error of their judgment/to be easier before long. | maintained, but the midafternoon market was | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE! APPLES—New apples, barret!, $220 to 06; | ire and ° need. ; ; . today. Railway stocks for the most i . * > : : . | steady at a net decline of about 7 to SO Rept 8.-—-Hed winter wheat 2c higher bushel baske's, 81.25 to $1.78. p as Natl Bank of Com, > | irits, | 2c lower and hard wheat steady to PEACHES—-Home-grown 1-3 bushel bee- ’ | | $417,000,000 less to England, Fr w ca ru e m , _ , ¥ ance 4 | ,8nd Italy combined than in the same not ceased moving forward, hd The Mexican Oils. Mercantile Trust lower. Corn 1 to Se lower, cate 4 to kets, $1 to $140; Iilinots elbertas, bu bae- u pany . effect or profit-taking. ndus- Brown Shoe com. he oe Bic: I } 64. . 23 er lower Sales No 1 red winter wheat, y 4 kets. No 1 84 ‘ r. 26.38%: December, a nuary, oS ‘| @2.70: No red winter $2.63 OR. PEARS—Home- ~~ Se to The | May. Se ' to iv) menths 6 000,000 of 1919, and tmported $329,- trials, on the other hand, were The sudden advance in the Mexican! Carieton >. G. pfd. 00 +sse* | March. 29.80: — ty : & Coke pfd.... ' en 4" * = ay ved a6 the bit. tee No. 3 red winter wheat, §2.! Sek N | per 3 RF + merter. See te 7 liowing } st o - ; ; rhea ): No : Nola 2.50; I car ‘ e follo gis @ hard wheat, s te $175 ° nor . b referred Stock ” ‘ ¢ in Sept. 3.—Out — ss). mere. strong; some of them were very / Oil shares, Mexican Petroleum and Revatene tons Prod. com 50 : every nd, Walter Jacob- | ant « | strong. ’ the Pan-Americans was based on the! gly &@ Walker D. G. lst pid 2% close and previous closing quotations: _ . $2.55 Co. No. 1 corn, $1.4541.48; | ; >. . |report that the dividend rate on the | gaa lag tow a he ; , | Prev. rel} C nm. oe! 49: No Weyty pion SL Ne —Esianourt, $1.25 to $1.56 TO YIELD OVER beat ‘lton- ‘ . : corn, 3; , rn, 5 53; _, , : milton-Brown Shoe Months. High. Low. Close. = GRAPES—Jeity stock, T5c; table stock, bed ° | Bee oe! 2 tT Foreign Exchange Zinc Stocks. ,stocks may te increased before the) yograuic Pr. Rrk. com... —— -~| No. 2 white corn, 614¢1.52; No, | white! ..© . ra; Cotton futures closed barely steady: Octo- a “nn opening of the Stock Exchange Tues- | Indlahoma Refining he —. 3 "9697 > of thee 40: | oat Biwe; No. 2 white oats, 67 Ge; xe a ee — Rye: eee fb With the turn for the better in the| day morning. It has been stated be-| Mariand Refining Co. ...... Se le te et ae ‘33 25 08 ate: eo. 2 a ie ae x | Produce Elsewhere | ~ genera] market, and especially with / fore that an increase in dividends was | 7S‘, Censy, com. .. at as oe 05 98-45 ‘XKAMSAS CITY, Mo. Rept. &.-Cash wheat} ———_ we mat allcsarene ttt. sat St: OER The Issuing Company is one the pronounced improvement in thé) peing considered, due to the fact that) Electric ¥ iiate f 9! an. poe | : to Ke higher 1 he 25542 65; N NEW YORK. Sept. 3—Butter higher: of the largest producers of copper shares, there is more of a dis-/|a}i of the Doheny companies are now United Rys. és ve. 4 . .94.10- 23. 19 Sh wed 82 Se ae oa in os receipts, 6346 tubs; higher than high de refinable ofl ia 26 1! le mane tm ound . extras, , ore, ae ‘ ; . the United States, a com- position to exploit the possibilities of!in the period where their earnings | Sg pal ‘Pelephone 4 WE des) elevks o 2 mixed 3: No, ; Se ’ ee 4.00 | aB1 42: } 2 white $1.45; Ne $1 tN firsts, 5 ) ; ;| ee "ng tapi, se lete unit within itself de. the sinc stocks. The zinc trade turned/are increasing at a great rate, and|- eS market today was , - wees 10 95 \2 yveltow B: No. $ and Jager’ laquiry for PN enelll ped the corner at the beginning of thé/the powers that be feel that theso| July \... '.23.70 28.00 23.00 ‘® voqes | 2, vetow. ae aaa enaktans | anes: b : ae O04 Christiania and, as there |¥°*", but the stock market has been/earnings should be passed along to || Chicago Stock Sales Cotton spot, quiet; middling, 81. 75c. | No. 2 mixed, 65s _ $9. Kafir and milo| pipered extra Grete, S1@ eee: do, Breve. 5 ing, through subsidiary an.) , in such unfavorable shape almost everithe stockholders. The short nterent | uxenemmnnseysen>cimabe | Maize, 82.43082 50. j WORK, un haaged | state. whole milk, fate, current make. whine affiliated cowpantes, s pro. : ows ’ . 2 ‘| and colored speciais, 29% @20¢; do. average — refinin P transport. apply. rates on these points | | : the market |Since that there has been no chancelin the Mexican Oils was given a bad | gi.i5) to the Post-Dispatch. __. Liverpool Spot Cotton. | $2.56@2.00; No. 2 Rass. 3. o TD: run, 270 2Rc; atate. whole milk, twins, cur- LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3.--Cotton, Spot tn! |} No. 2 mixed 65; IN + +h + rent make specials, 277% @@8c; do. average ing an market business. for the trade situation to be reflected meating, as the stocks gradually | CHICAGO, Kept. 3.—The following list tn- | r : a Ee ieee | 51.4: - ry A me in the zinc stocks. The favorite !n/ pushed forward. Cludes sales and highest, lowest and closing tulle im ; middling, i * : tye: No. : 1.93.401.96, | PO, ~ “in y tng | ae: ‘sae. Ctroeular on request this group today was Butte Copper Another report which undoubtedly | Prices for the most active securities dealt tM | B60)’ tow middling. 17.164: good « $5 5068 | Bh 4 Be. 8. 7 and Zinc, which was unusually active|pnad some sentimental effect on the | Sey _om the Chicago Stork Euchange: 3.T1d: ordinary 12.714. Seles. SW bates, | 7.51 ‘a8 4 i. PM PF Ork, DOMINA. | steady: Weatern broliers. fresh. 36485ic. 7 He L. Doh t . and strong. Those interested in bull- advance in these olls was to the ef-| SALES. Stocks. __ ee. LOW. ieee > | euaine |S g; eeu tie —_— ae ee na CHICAGO, Sept. 3.——Rutter higher: cream- nry er y ee pet ree eakting the stock maintain that there !s/tect that a new President would be 6o0 Avene A 4 a a veioin apd boregvoorien was re | Sortheea, 42.40 ms : 3 ye! re ide: in : & Company : : ; = ’ i 4 5 ; > : J iron o oin l D cot n = th . | "4% ; ‘A : ft e!- y : . oP days han no danger of the Anaconda’'s holdings | glected in Mexico very sc on, and that 24 Arm Leather pfd. 04 ported in Bt. Louie today, Quotations: Good | low $540 1.1 a No ’ | $60; at me i nang _inelnded, cemene: 7 * 14 19.00; low middiing, 2600; mid-| 60% Bariey, % a> -| changed | 516 Security Bldg., coming on the market at anything | «nis new executive would be Gen. Ob- 75 Bunte I pyar | ordinary. a ae Baris 96. Ky dis 2. | be | t «| . - 75 Canal , } 43.00; iiddling, : fair m i 41 ‘ a : 8 20 cy 1 : = on 7.44. like present figures, and tha , there 'regon, who is known _ > : . 4 ’ : o* leaders again were the St. Louls @iang inventories of about $12,000,000 United Iron Works ” > on North butte ; Z fs utt 10. : road fonds, frm. “Time vfoans San Francisco lesues and the St. Loul#-|,,4 current Mabilities of about half. 5 ee Pe et ise »* x 2 | | “ days, 0 six months, 8% Southwesterns. St. Louls & San Fran- «pet sum. The company is @ self-con- otal ahares acid, if Bos 20 Old — “$n 0 for, usiness, depending very little) . mT _ @: eyling cisco prior lien As got up to s itained bus . ti ciostnn bit. 6: ffered at 7: inst loan. | the firet time and were dealt in {n | upon unassoctated interests | eT \ | Seceptances. 6\.. The St. oo: gee on | Metals Markets. came a fresh wave of buying which | ower $1,250,000 monthly. Current div-| Shaw (W. W.) ... r a] 2 ie pase as*: alt » Us ‘ i Sein a On 210 ai ' 1 I*land Creek ..,.. % pavable Oct. 19720 to stockholders g° record at the close of business Sept. 15. 1920 Checks to be matied tr the Guaranty Trust (“es of New Var city 8 & DeLANO, Treasurer. HW OC. WICK. Becretary a i | -3e a—SS 8B: | se American Car & Foundry Oo. New York City. Bept. 2 1930 ) COMMON STOCK DIVIDENT NO. 72 A 4! ‘dena of tWree per cent o the Goa ym «Steck of this oprr . + | Wille 7 P Db in all | ‘large blocks at this Sgure. —————— 4 ° Bar Silver Lavie-Southwestere Terminal fe sole Philadelphia Company. NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—Copper nominal: | a iwer jae 61%, at which figure — Phe Tt in} ed from sources ei pos! | Geecwelyss. gpot one ae quarter. 19. i tren | , ~*~ - | i from a week ago. e/ t te learn "| firm ond unchanged. n, stea epot ar Sun. , - 2 ' : on "Merican éelare Sonsoliaated’ ée went above 62 into tion to know that an increase in the ety Or porures, | 2 points further, to 56%. The Ann: per cent. 12 Zinc, spot, (37 ile. futures, 139 Ge «861 S%c. Futures culet Dec. 6.000: Mas . - | tery | ~ a = . ee Pane
Page 25
~~ é -_ IMBER 3. 1926, ee CAPABLE WORKERS WHO valet TO BETTER THEMSELVES: Read the “HELP” Wanted Ads. “@@ SEPTEMBER 3. 1990, = - ceo =o 9 ») HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. | excellent prospect for ad | DRUG CLERK Registered ———i me —voung. 23 to 90 years the respective merits of prize fight- | colors, white, black or pastel shades; ||| BAKER—Enxperienced on pies, pastry | vancement. WERNER &€& i scierk: short hours; goet wages: ideal wee ran Sabb ng house han ers in their prime is mostly futile] grev glace or suede kid gloves; but- }}|__Gmach! Lunchery Co., 607 Pine st. . “ . | tng conditions. and machine shop as it is merely a matter of personal |foned patent leather shoes or pat-"| BAKER—Firet hand; good all around man. WERNES, 6th and Locust partment, Judge & Dolph Drug Ca, SNEEEGeone who has had oke s Bahery m ci): ( = Co) cleaning ostrich feathers. 620 N, . Pri RS I RR OS a : opinion. ther Oxford ties, with or!) TR ent leathe BARBER—Colored Hamilton and Gare | sts. : &_For Saturday. S282 Page a Olive st. a and extending invo and salary expectec | DYER—Experienced dyeing feathers | iv age ~ Se re eee ee ee rises at a different time every day ANON IL MUS.—The following is ||| BARBER—Man to manage barber shop; Ub- ; Albert ting of the sun. Henry Wotton: | BARTENDER—Middie-aged man to tend bar. | ELECTRICIAN—Must be expertenc h Tman ; father. 1 | 1216 Pine st re at St. Franc Saturday. 4, at 8:30 & m., | t.- u y Sept : ‘ Pp. m., you might serve chicken Whose armor is his honest thought, akaies salary expected. Box Y-387. P.-D. (cT) en ot ' STOCK Ww ORK. | ing wiring. eac.: rallroad office: § — HANIC Db RAV TSMAN— Experienced av sent. : “ ig Y : tox. : - , | at tee ae C if Calf | ™Multy is a Catholic.. Marshall] Foch Whose soul is still prepared for tae thane — Co PP SAR? Locust. (obs “APPLY EMPLOYMENT DE-| ELECTRICIAN =m Good ce oe . Manufact uring Co. Box ome , arte on oe iB gm. ~ Li "Mathias aoe a ; | BELT BOY—Abour 16 years of age. fo - | P ARTMENT SECOND FLOOR steady work; open shop. : —_— iret cla ,T one who can work |! AUTO LICENSE.—Write to the| Who envies none that chance doth | BOOK KLEPER --Experienced 1 ypera tin o th : Re oe ue Fe eg > ating SCRUGGS- ENGINEER ar Cec ee ved hs: 2. /number or apply to the automobile | How on i wounds are given by BOX NAILERS—And sawyers. 2000 ) Gratiot. | (c7) CONSTANT READER—The sun/ without spats. / BAK dS E li h Shoes Oe che tre ee srmanac Will show the poem you _ request. “The Char- | eral terms. Apply North Side ¥. M, C. A,. | | ELEVATOR MAN— Experienced. ; = a Te a Experienced and neat. foe oe nn aasered inte og gp age Stylish an turdy ng iS you the hours of the rising and set- oe Hh of a Happy Life.” by Sir Grand aad Sullivan ave. (eT) BOYS Clothing Co.. 1001 Washington. 5 Friday ana Saturday oth Rebar via, 1 b d f Cath rin . 4 to “TT 5 r Marketerta | were 212 a Rabu! ~" oe peers, st father-in- Start him to ys “ae ot yg eo wey pe | INEZ G.—After the wedding. | row happy is he born and taught 3200 Easton. ; good wages; chance for ad ; Sar CUTTER-— R—Experienced Ser compen ——— we Pe Sere” Ses BD. mh. you. might nares about |." ‘That serveth not another's will; ||| HARDENER—One who understands steel: 116 TO 17 YEARS OF AGE, FOR| zcacrnical DRAFTSMAN Oes cerday. Sept. 4. B12 International residence S908 Sherry eve- | : ' a em . t St. Adaibert's Church. thence | B i a ae oe and cake, Ané@ simple truth his utmost skill! SLACKSMITH— Mechanic; must be able to enced in laying out and estimati Cemet "Seeenaed . , | en - . , he i "s E : forgia dtea of 88. Anthony and AQawert’s Black ° TOWN | A. lL. C.—Secretary Joseph P. Tu- | whose passions not his masters are: Kee vetsrences: ote tee Poet Dien a armanent’ position with 2»! | is —— Ncnwace There is no poll | death, -Diss Ss - extant of the religious beliefs of the | Not tied unto the world with care titching m: $11 eek to start. An / . a vy ae . " Senators and Congressmen. | Of public fame or private breath. gelica Jacket Co.. 1419 Olive. st. * : *| Y-138, Post-Dispatch. ' it ‘make : Neg Bebe be eh! nto Nes om_residence . nectha : : ' | 4A tne wil street, ew York City. | éé nd © 9? THE INDESTRUCTIBLE a, Secretary of State, Jefferson City, raise, 4 Burroughs bookkeeping machines; | aan Nive. - y noon, ic , @ e = ea Ips, TOE i} Mo.. regarding the auto license Or vice: who never understood / employe Box L-&5,. JPost-Dispateh. (5) Vv ANDERVOORT- | EC H ANIC couse Ex perienced — In | x For night duties, to do own fi 4 N Cartetemel, dete Y | license desk in the Cit rais ; MiN- bil airing MOO . | y Hall. | P AR? ens work. PARKER-RL yromoBlie re é- = ese Black Calf Foot-For "1 Shoes K. | Nor ton of state. but rules of good. | | BOYS—Two. over 16. Apply 2120 Walinut.ic! B ARNEY. (c6) | ING AND MFG, CO... 3314 M am, wut . 0. 4400 N . Main.: item. harm. Alba. | B. 5.—There does not appear! Who hath his life from rumors ||| Roy—For druc store. S008 S Grand. Tower Grove car to Morganford and Arsem 2 ort Re ARC ome noob oe oe kph for’: Grand 8°30. Victor 6664. a A _tco | to be one reason for marking IIII freed; | Bo sal " BOYS—Brigh ana nea RRAND af, iiss Ww Washing = i Gents’ 50 Boys’ : 0 | on some clocks and IV on others Whose ‘conscience is his strong || * DY For office work: wholes ~ oa ot. tc) — |= sD _ ROY Anoly it nates, it F—Twe hasds = 2 zie “ee . Si 7 | except that the two forms of the retreat; | — stock room ; excellent gresee ERRAND BOYS—Two. Dawson Mfg x crx —_ wareho u work. Apply Ho 7 ittle t oe tot st Sizes 11 BOYS—Must be over 16 Cali at Bova'e |; 1te6 |Roman numeral are optional with | Whose-state can neither filatterers || | 22: oe oo 812-814 N. 24 s ; te 13/2 sk Rey nny ans fede. { ae et = good pay to begi in. Y | Estima TOR—For tank and steel , ; ~-— oe — ——— hand ee wine _boses. \ | , : ~ | J. E. SHOOK.—The largest oi] | 0" Tuln make accusers great; | | POLIS xsere? mailing devartanent. Aves) SHAPLEIGH HARDW le nd age, experience and salary expected, MeMpiy tilueck Rox @a., 12 tet) OE ODER Re Re el gene te oD RE TE Sal inane ele eg OID ct tc oe tage Se fields in the United States are lo- | Who God doth late and early ray BOY—Grocery store: must - 2 L-124. RS—For Art 9 008 Sale at. len - may get detailed information on the And entertain# the harmless day BOY—Large, for city pacmage IS delivery ans BRICKLA YERS—For fire brick Pe se at co, 1701 utente “ 4 " subject by applying to th 1) | : randt’s Corrective Shoes for Weak Ankles ying to the of! com- | “"iith “a well-chosen peek or ||| _mockroum work. 400°N.-4 S-————— ns npn B t panies located in St. Louje. friend— oF | Gors—A- “Moll Grocery “Go. feaS” Delmar | work; union men only; long) Shes ew _ 2315 Texas, fe ag $5 P the recipe for green tomato pickle: | “pands an iseen Oe item: ||| BOY—17 or 18, to work in grocery store. - job for right men. Apply FIRE ey pa unday: light N—Young and mice o*3, vb gat (e, t Take 6 green tomatoes, 2 green pep-| Of hope to rise, or fear to fall; | —ek_. a Poe Hotel. King’s highway and West rine. ler. Ward & Hasner Haw. Co. 412 N. ‘ber he ne’ ~" Pine st (c) Western Broom (T) ag wom _— if Boy. - lored, about 14. | — FRESCO PAINTER—Call Famous-E " —~ unele, ai ‘the rye * ave- | (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. eS and sanita- ||| and North Market. Wied | Rete aerssre: ge = By week to start; fioor._ Ask for Landesman. 4d ; N—Steady work and ag * Og Mr “Rohde. AE emg at ot 8: "3619, Bini tion questions of public interest only sill be constilered. Diagnoses or | BOYS—Three. colored: experienced: amen | steady work. 4906 Delmar. Caj] at once.; FRY COOK—And second cook: ii in rackin Tesi ge i, 1301 Washine- to Holy Trin iy ‘chure “* ~- treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot ' shining parlor: good pay. 1323 N. Grand. lé aS = (o8) wages. Scherta’s Restaurant. 812 % — he (ont) ~ hors. — e A STMAKERS—And woodwork! ina- a Aer as i , ROYS Or me e ’ lence ¢ t 0 ns GARAG 9 ene eide nd of the __internatic ther * hepa, PERSONAL LOST AND _FOUND i be publicly discussed, if showing evidences Of sincerity, will be answered ||| veretabies. 1801 N t8th on “Thesaeens yee chine hands. 108 Soulard. (cO)| To clean windows and de of , Ts , gta — - 7 Adel y superin- oundry Employes. Loca - 4 OL reer see ‘ete te ne ; ~~~ ~~~ 11 aohen accompanied by stamped envelope. ) | BOY—To run errands and work around | “ees boa eae Arcade Bide "eth BILE co Sse RY ARCHER AUR : tendent. Fos’ ter Bros. Mig. “o-. ; com- ‘ ' chine , t 2 as; : : PERSON NAL—S8Stella Pohiman: ase 3 LOST Le YO AK ey, C LEO.—See answer to Chas. Stev- | Painting over a litt! e more than the s' ore. 220 >; Broadway fc) anacs Ppdiy Arcade ee a and Buchanan et municate with Florence in person. Phone as ——— and Olive sts. (cl) | GLAZERS—For stock windo 4» -al dental labora. Lindell 3457W. @)|STOLLF AUTO BED—tost, Monday, be-||| ens jn this column. _ trea If this fails. put the case in | ®O* sad “Bente: a. ee ee | |\CABINETMAKERS—Coach, for the Paname ’ Sash & Door Works. Bet bry, with some ainate dental aol PERSUNAL-—Georgia: If P aw read this call tween Delmar and Taylor and abash | P.-D. READER.—Your surmise | the hands of a dermatologist. | BoY_— — : | Canal; $1.08 hour: must have experience in vred tunity tor gotiabte men. me on Pp have ndy position for tracka, west on Enright: reward for re-' that the condition may be rheumatic | M. LA T.—The small white specks il ot honest. Apply 1125 Washing- | piiicoad coach shop: also patternmakers, GROCERY CLERKS—EXPERI zg oe oy ite co x. ala ae - : ' ‘ . 44 _ § : hone. I 7. r. (oh) | covery. W . Burns, 315 Merchants Ex- | you K you want it. Olive a arty change. Olive @8. (cS) » _— — tl aa te 4 7 ve UIRED. A. MOLL GROCERY i , —— th or en te the pares in i aiem of your eye are known | BOY-—-To work in drug store: experienced.| moO helpers wanted; must be Amenican citl- Ap FRANKLIN $ t Re _—- ta revresen Capoer SWEATER—Lost; on Olive cat or down- ||) Re expla » actual on They are little subepi- | | _ 2201 Cherokee. Rice __{7)| zens (final papers). under 50 years of ed | HARDENER—One who ications: men Ta excellant propositia way, Dee 2 ral later LOST and FOUND } reward. "Lindell “aserwe “wenters Monday; | | YOU" EGNSTANT READER. — We | sec jotiba| im the sphaceene tite H | erca, hase bate Cer, tee oes par. Sctie- from ‘New "York er” New Gricans. wagee be-| treating of too sted. Bi ee ee fe rah, 5 a Reel ; —— —— - i aan. an t os” 'They have nov ; 1 gee | —~ = B. Co. th ane i-ucas. (c}| ginning date of saili rite Chief of Of.| State salary expect ca! “nl ie. St. Louie, Mn _ s¢3) a 2020. at 1 TIRE—Lost; 34x4% Fisk nonskid card case. very much doubt that exercises connection with the BOY—16 or over: 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. 5900! fice. Panama Canal. “Erashington. “D C (eB) k; rim, tube and tire cover; reward. Beverly would correct a prolapsed stomach, ; ¢y¢. but are frequently found about | Minerv . eT am — : va MF N — For ‘or warehouse wor | nerva. pa ae ass __|G@ANDY MARERS—: NESSM AKER—Appl RS—Also eben HARNES‘ pply chance | 5% cone . Gear f Anna can (nee => Kash and LOST | Rubber Co.. 8226 8. Grand. (c)/ || but such a case is a problem to it- | the eye. || | BOYS—aAny Write Mueller & M : ye LLL | TGR ELLA—Pariy who took child's am- self. and must be individually con- CHRONIC KICKER.—Your trou- i 1452 Mearee st. —e wea cs al Apply 5115 Delmar. (c8) LUMBIA TERMINALS C@ 4 steady a pace ow Apply amcor promotion : } ; | (cd) AUTO LICENSE-—Lost. Saturday: =e brella from Woolworth store, 2743 Chero- ||| sidered ble is doubtless caus ; : a - BOY—F intendent’ ffice Swift & , ‘ ee mie Bore South Twelfth treet. Diacaa, ‘betwen 4 (ane od. DY_your de —. 00 @ Comloventer a. wet). | CAR WHEEL ROLLERS —!/12th and Spruce. ille, | , « -o*, , it oy . “ce . ~ = Li. ; eh Bell - Rg Soom, | or call Riverside oR Grave ||| CHAS. STEVENS.—After all is / bilitated health. Your statement ||! _Cc.. 30 S. Vandeventer av. = 7 rt? i} said, breakin the smoking habit is | 8Uggests troubles in the appendix Steady work. Apply STEEL HAT MAKERS—EXPERIENCED ON M 2d and Ashley; Si ——— ™ F LADGE—Lost; United Railway conductor 8| UMBRELLA —Lost. with olack and white ||| ’ |a matter of the exercise of the will | OF gall bladder, or both ow || _ rience. 1823 S. Jeffersor r MAKERS EXPERIENCED © ars 6TH S&T. ‘ MEN--In shipping and receiv- peeren badge. No. 5267; reward. hone Benton, handle: with whi ring: lest on Laciede | |j ' | x . 28. ___| car at 6 p. m Monday. Finder please re-||| power. There is nothtmg that will et wad, te he. "a Ne phy D vo Lig or ||| BOY—To work from 8:30 a. m. to 8a m.: PLANT, Wharf and St. (reorge N.] rau e better to see || steady. 5615 Baston (7) | ee oe ENGINEER Tr man, 28 oe nee to nav: ance ; ~ah (06) Bing room; char mel), Es Fe Matilda an and LAG—Lost. blue velvet, containing money. to Sharjell Hotel. Lindell and Boyle; ||| make you quit but the determina- one er scother il Thursday 11:30 «a. m., in Sennen- rews a | tion to do so. a surgeon. || HOYE—In stationery shoe. KUL Johnstone | St. _ ting locomoti¥e c ee: feld s. Reward Mglaney 3080. victor 4 ~ Vassrrs CASS an: qiterting stiver: con- Cc. McNAMARA.—Iren is a good | rr. R. M.—vVv *ry few dwellers in Engraving Co., 20% N. 7th st. (cé) CAR WHEEL BORERS B21 5. Bidg. good pay to start: steady woen 2429 South vy Fm nger return to Mrs. | tonic. The tincture of the chloride | 1@rge cities, where the air is im- | bOY— For, oe store: all day: no night 4 — | JOB COMPOSITOR—Purina Mille, 6& & 28 Har m Apply 315 Washincton. aresh. 1475 Cleveland av., East St. / | :. Cc of iron is a good preparation. The | Pregnated with the . | a OEX milton. 5) S rw -.. . . Sees 1. Phone St. Clair 1282R: reward | teady work. Apply STEEL | 5a eae n_ Wie iter , 6. at 5:30 o. oR “H—Lest: ‘ cameo: epatwroen oh ane 7. D. to ure 8S | O'Fallon and Tih an fash. or Cass , _ Cc 2R: 7} and dell bursday ard Saturday afternoon. AN—-Sit. ; : a : Clark: reward. colo te.: 24-hour sevice. Lin 5180 Tuesde white: for j . a chance for advahcement. Apply United; ahead; @ive full details as to experience: oak LE | rivate lesson day or ni cS) Ron hi y: handy with Losnnitor with | smal | _Shoe Machinery Corporation, 1423 Olive.(c6)| references required. Box ¥-340. P-D._(c) Rica; a Apply Bambrick Bros ule DOG—Lost; ma spanie!; | 906 La our back; back tl ao ERNHARDT'S. St. Louis’ leading dancing —-—— A, MSP BOYS—Grammar school graduates; must be | (” » eee » _ -law, uncle, Be 4 ‘and le me license No. 15325; ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. — hool, 3205 Park, 8 blocks east .. Grand: | MAN—Middle-azed. best references. want | willing workers: good Sqpeessaity for ad-| C Hit PERS Apply AMERI- Bers, HT ; NGINE E R — W ho un , ward, Molott, 144A" Tittot atte tanta toate ent at ~~~ | dancing Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays: lessons dafly,| ©™ployment: shipping clerk filing stechis | Bucement and pay. Box N-830. P.-D. — CAN STEEL FOUNDRY, . 7. at © a m. Th WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. any hour; 7 private lessons $3; classes, 6 for | OF life insurance. Box Y-182 } ost” ia. (6)| BOYS—To learn glazing: pay cam derstands refrigerating ; elder and Al DORING—Lost, at ae et gee Saree House wiring. commercial work, motor tn-/| $1: no misrepresentation. 2) | MAN—Young, married desires work in eve | jearning. St. Louis Sash & 3 *-3 Works, .| Granite City, Il. (e7) ante eS ra - daddy's dorine and cigare stallations -— repairs. Main 4855. |\NORTH St. Louis Dancing Academy. | mings: employed as carreapendeah ‘during | 8440 N. Broadway. | | GLERK—woll Geoceey, sa ly man preferred. te engine monogram "A. B& Reward if returned to ou c 90, “— R j = ail .. Dancing every & y. | Sy. Sox 1-140 Post-Dispatc \B Y—Or porter t k in a 408 Broadway be . | _ wf 061 Humphrey. Grand S658). —- ol | ™ tler 3. . m.; references Page’ = CLERKS—Hoys or girls, mae” old or over. 100 laborers—white 7 CRAMER DRY PLATE CO — ee | iday ’ /M rr d, Shen d . AN—Sit.: young ma ied; wishes connect | ; rood ?_——~" blue te: Cabanne district: ___MISCELLANEOUS,NOTICES | va | With @rm wher to connect : 706 Merchants-Laclede | ie Trav hh 2 rewnrd man Mii Maple GAS PIPES cleaned, cons bess a Tyler 2002. Central | advancement: 4 | BOY—To ‘work fn composi room and learn| CLERK--Young man w writes — - ; . mF arr . = = stri 50; stoves co for rent. Mrs. J. Clement.(c65) | ence: best refere ' rad App! XK. h fl ek : f rd k; S75. Y . 4en' re off DRESS—Laost;: bite - pee af ; white De. work : _ J. Seeley Palhnjasetend ences 202. Post-Dis. e. poly oor, Skinner & Ken- or record wor Box N-T7l1, P.-D. - ) Rin vay Bros’. an : OrricE i BoT—F or . verinten k I SEW “ARCADIA SCHOOL OF DANCING, |MAN—Young, well , _nedy. 416 N. 4th Srric . BOT Must Danber A (ce) | = me a as A SS ET _ Cal emery | SHORS—Ladies’ high-crade samples: latest a IE a Ce - GARN Name ~09 = ety 74a: ol Aenan on dewent @olesn” “Tanoenk. isos | OF ENING of Mrs. Miller's private dance stu- | PAINTER— it; per hae - applicant. Goodman Mfg. Co., 322 Clark. for} c=RK—Night work; LJ hours; quick and | ; % OFFICE BOYT—Must be at least 16 ¥ (cD | eather soo ) ages a or oder, Boeckier Lomber Co, 308 Hal! ie Fri va 1a =e ny: K -Piy events. Le 3; be , | _ hardwood finisher: reasonable ~ Linget! ia 438° Ky gy a general office work; geod charce | accurate — figures. ary to begin: —— _—-— ; oncay evenin, Pp ; every SALESMAN — Sit. oy . . or advancement. Apply Stanilicd fSari- | State age an experience. ox L-1M, e cer = late GOLD OWL WATCH CHARM—Lost. Tele: PRINTING AND ADDRESSING thereafter; advanced pupils, Tuesd _Side or outside work AGE PP” ig tary Mfx. Co.. 4140 Forest Park bi. _ (ct) j Dispatch. rth) OFFICE PO\—i5 ta 17 veare of age Pi; _rewers.. Ee ee ee Friday ‘evenings the entire geason. Mra and | | SALESMA N—sit. = - | BOYS—16; bright. ambitieus. for office work: | CLERK—17 to 21 years old; good opportuni- Apply Wagon 39, SNe a See anainleted axamnmar acho enanaunl WORAG— Los, lady's handbag. AAIi—Cheapest p tin town for printi East the latest steps | Hable “ae 25; also for wo _tn stock. Meyer Bros. D | ty for acvencenans for one who is willin G , r Ter . ww Mr. Wee Ohio and Park ‘and @rand McGill & Co.. 123 N. lith st. Cent. 7178 mg: conserve time de epeciatty house. Co., 4th and Clark. (cl) | to learn. rn Products Refining Co., 19t rounds, Laclede and Van- - iopi Valiey Trust _#h_and 139 stor 1ks4 by taking a few private lessens 5) BO Y— Xo lored - 16 or over: office experience | and Rativend, Grantee City, Til. (c3\ deventer. Q A M. Seturdenay Orris FP shy 97 od ' for gemherea: or 8th grade education pageres. Meyer | CLERK—Young mag for counter clerk in the t be chance for av * and mo _ any gee ee heres in as — Ln, New York Cancer; , STORAGE AND MOVING ag “4 hed a re or | Bros. Drug Co., 4th and Cla { aeerv esires position with executive of man:ufac- | B@¥—Lrrand boy. to make himeel ne a &) | Steady wo Carr & Johneten Cs. sewers to of Larry, rews reward if returned rice. M42 N. mn ndeventer. indell | Otve CAVE, DANCING ACADEMY, oa soon concern: 4 years’ experience: best of _Sround publishing plant and etiiees veefial | ~~ ae et a awe old preferred ; poo OFFICE BOY—16 vears of : pring oe brigh hones nees: malary CH sTs— lass 3 7 10 XC right end hic t 4517 Olive. (cB) weekly. Box N-389. Post_b! ~ ~ia)| ~s IN] — hy Ea dtes’ cloth yp a Ee - COOK Wtd.—Man and wife to take cha - — Blair and 1ith THEATP ‘CAL fare. Mine Stohiman. Phone Lindel! Soisw. | SOX..Per general poral otfice werk; goed =e See saris | and floor hands; good Faixtrne een ans clinen Benes - Seam | CESSIONS Witd.—Good, live; with neat | at once. National Oats Co.. ieee Sees | Se ‘-ERS—To repair ——* steady work ; open shop. os. Apply @24 State a. East fra of : DRESSMAKER yr t Te ncralining | Bie. Sth Fleer _bexes. Glueck Co, i217 N. 20g h| Y- 138, P D i ee es c es. nea ‘wor (eT) — es WALL PAPER CLEANING. ‘ETC. onfe, “opens ~—f . 6, } of ads eS himan. Phone Lindel! | aos ome rears slay 850" per as “Beier COUPLE —Man and wife for cooking and | cooking ost- ispatch. : ANTS MAKER Be, ele ll, nA ate lene Sone Hl : : Mark SW. eveninss, ‘ie ye SB | a . tment f 2 coun ome near Kirkwood, | MAN— —Hanéy with h tools. 2614 ae m4 Beet eau WASA, PAPER diese’: ah eames fa. | Toont 1002. (98) | GIRL—Posirion by coll — : ‘ar ndry Co., 1515| Mo. A.J." Nulsen. Kirkwood. Mo. (e7) | ——_ ay a ALL. Pa me s bath. eee «ir ae office or| Syndicate Trust Ridg. 7 Ree instaliment accounts. .-—— sours tae oft + e_o Th Clara . cierical Perpetual Care Both Phones (065) 4532, ne tar Cleaners, Grand W a GIRLS a Wid. —Six young, attractive ) giris, for | Ph ig work on Saturday on! L- New York musical comed | Post -Dianatch. (a) | BOT—Shipping department and errands. rienced; stead pos —mire — about 16 years: permanent . Hoyle a *Rarie aon N. Browd way. ies Preeern ~~ eve- R . y: ry 830 ee oe balcony Cherokee ter. ex Tience not ~ ss Box | GIRL—Sit - neat $12 position: sal. 0 ee a 28) w & tee The Finder | ‘80, Post-Dispatch. | ie: . : a Ex a rene Presbyterian Book Btore.| CUTTER—On pants. Apply 2000 &. Broad. / See om Bown. Ro t Co. av. and - {cT) war. Call after S p. . 3 Young. —$ er > f CRP) | Steck reorm., Lucas ‘ of O _ 3806 Laciede. n ER ; | ! = EES Bam work CUTT Experienced on ladies’ suite .~ MAN—One bertenced ? ’ Bhanroe. | EM F L y M EN I | HOUSEW OMAN — Colored: tn emall family, | th floor Silk Exchange Bida.| Washieeion seen ees Garment Co., 905| care of fruit stand acd t Wash eee | w aes éuring Gay Cabeny 1 12th and Washington } | —— ar © {ct} | MAN—To work in vegetable store. SGth at. - : ‘ A N T E D HOUSEKEEPER-—-St. by wido sincum - BOY—To make blue estate and fle érawings: “\abop: ho labo ne sinetore: _ 3714 & @ate 1 wil ' ( courts: bered:; im motherices bome “tn “oountr | to learn mechanical érawina. : ter: Write Westem A MAN—To . . emcee wanted. ow : : M =e Roa Bex L-160, Post-Dispatch. _ (oh ‘ efucation and sslary expected. | Glass ieb ine oad , ss ~y- MEN. BOYS KCRan 2 ” Pest. teh. c6) tts, Kan. __ — adie. 2100 N. Br ; ~ > = Deéines business pofition with) —™ Cor day duly ighem reference: $35" $25 3 | fearn battery businens: be| .Stperienced need y. aero ; en bes Oe rr Ae ee wen rand 473 - — 1¢ years of age and willing to work ans Co., see Mr. eiehelmer Er ‘ , ; —~Enderie Dru mernings. 3635 FR a : me | CT URBnEe ae housecleaning work.| — eats |. os (os) —__ (eo) | MAN—Handy with tools, tor ating. § i ee | BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT—Wil suit, | _AmSwer by letter, 2411 'N. lon st __ | BOY—About 14 for general office cas | CUTTER — Experienced man ; | een, SU) Mancbeoter. install bookkeeping systema. couptte finan- | ~~ NURESS— colored, wants Satur-| with year or two high scheo! : 2e MAN—Active, handy — : tac NDR an os “oe one who has had experience on aise Tia Waser Res - : nm. by Sat we MA expert | _ou t Call Lindeit x aad teed surance Co. Bank ‘o¢ | HOuse dresses and muslin under- | “23>; cane = ; } > tah on CAUNDRESS— si bundles to bring home omeerre Bidg._ )iwear preferred. Ap ly ELY & ma~ axp Wires TER~ Circa: ee Fe teed. rea- : 3 to : ae ide. To hy WA 16th and sta. ba et Det RTER— «ed 1 here len met rau cee) | MAN—To work t5 stable cern im meat, les and grocery busi- he books; wili- are excei , . bieved =. _Sratw imar 63541. | boy to learn end it will way 4 : N S21; steady work. Call 1aat oe Alien rapid. neat a Fy SOY le Lithe. Co. Locust ‘oS | rten Coe bookk ce ng —16 years old, ¢ to-assist in office | 7 , ; = and run errands; must be neat and/ Te call ont yy 1 _ 7 tower eine vate or ; } “} ictaphone experience m2 | to on one looking for an opportunity reverence ° ch Via “a w S—#It " colored to serve dinner evening: and Bement 266W. cae) q fie Terran oper oture wages Star |'rerne . eran. sents Ear Faz ne position. Apply |S as, Pon te .* ng or | *' . 4 <a
Page 26
a auPreusen ¥ 1 “HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS) ; colored, a —A per 4 week. pay. Apply nd. iden, Newstead av. Rs—4, at ournt,; : i0- goud le ra mar ~-For @-ton truck. Apply Apply J. IsT— CLERK—Aasistant; Odeon Pharmacy. ! LEKK—Union: willing to tain. 201 Olive . prescription Co, -Registe red eroqces. Heinzelmann Drug “felary *s one. w-% Judge & Doilp ours: steady eet hay pt BP , eee - bh Drug Co., “AL DRA MA _@nced in laying out at wiring, eee. ; resrens 1001 restr be ex 5 wages; chance for adv 620 N. MAN—LExperienced. on, Washi inating, Of wire ad ©, ICIAN a wages: steady work; open shop. Box Y-138, Post-Dispatch. _{s7) ENGIN EER | For Rib Sr Ane tout steal ana LUMBIA TERMINALS. CO., 12th and Spruce. ¢) ba be aed FRIDAY, _ ‘@EPTEMBER 3, 1920. WANTEO—MEN,. BOYS . single, colored; kitchen R. Y. M. Cc 1D. Tyler, R. R. Y. M. C. Apely genta ets (eT) } HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS LLL AL ALLL ALL LL AL Pm lms i, POT WASHER—$50 _ Hotel. 5370 = — Mvansceme | PRESGERS—Colered- co or bushelmen | E—Or mother and daughter. on ladies’ and men’s rments. ng, hou, for cooking and wash-| 20 8. 18th st. od ste $100 ver month. Box L-143.| PRESCRIPTION CLERK—Ai registered: | short hours, good wages. ideal working | - sewing machine shop an@, conditions See Zesch, Prescri sen De t.. | of stock room; must have some Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 515 Oliv (6) of re pauens, aceians. “inge’| PRESS FEEDER—For Armory = hine. 4 r presses; only reliable help wante Gereke.- | ced, for retail fruit —- Allen Carton Co., 1701 Chouteau av. (cO#) . re: ston dy ee OE aes. Pp PRESS Soe a eperionced, job. Con- | nenta rug Corp., 8. e. corner t- Spat. Dispatch. (60) Cheetnut ets, “i % : ts ant | ly man or woman, to look after in the county; excellent home. Fuchs Millinery Store, 1609 Mar- PRESS OPERATORS—EX.- Ge wie tte | | PERIENCED ON SHEET eral housework; German pre- o eae Arcade Bldg. (cB) METAL WORK; GOOD ‘oung. 16 to i®. for delivery clerk: y : opport : unity to er _ side WAGES. Al PLY 212 N, engraving. Gray-Adams Engr, C©o., on ay. (cB) 3D ST. (c6) e, over 16, for grocery and meat on East Side; German preferred; without experience. Apply at PRINTER— —Elderly: part time; open shop. ic6) Cali 2 to 6 6122 Bartmer. rear oung, with working knowledge of | PRINTER— For job work; apprentice will do, ng; accuracy essential; state aes: to learn label work. Madison Box Factor and salary wanted. Box N “See International Shoe Co., 1728 N. Jefferson. ory | tch. ~ | PROOF READER—One familiar with O. K- iddie-aged or elderly, as sight ing press sheets. Christian Board of Pub- | 2 M712 Pin Railroad Clerks | man; one who has some oe lication referred: hours, a. ™.; references requl ired. tch. Hox »# and salary sapeases. oe aut (c8T) you are a dependable salesman of char- uired. Apply 21 Yaodeventat P >| RLS— Factory. with lake shore b - acter and proven ability, the Missouri branch | aye ee | wb or cclored cook. rounding. to put up Gayman ‘soap and tee : te of a large Eastern manufacturing concern | | Appl ; immediately at Aeso Lindell bi. (cS) let articles | the best conditions; good wages can offer you a permanent an4 highly profit- _ wile learning; rolier skat able connection. Our director of sales arrives | COOK—Good; private family: good wages.! hai), roof xarden and shostinn + ly bart in St. Louls Monday and will interview ap- | _ #02 Marylan d (c5)}| T. M. Sayman Products Co., 2 iz —| +. Mm. o., 2117 Franklin. plicants at 906 Chemical Bidg., from 10 a. m. COOoK—W eman, in smail restaurant; ex- | ich) to 4 p. m. dally ce) | _ berienced. neat. quick worker. 1850 Cass. | GIRLS WANTED. SALESMAN—Are you a red- blooded man and| COOK—And care for downstairs: white girl. | For light factory work; pleasant surround- are oe looking for a connection yu small family. 5713 Cabanne: Forest 3228. (c) ae yo? wages and bonus. Newsom Valve Seonsind petubae. as ‘well as advancement? COOK—Smal! family; good wages. 4410| £° po _ Sate wt, _ Sales experience is not necessary. Any|——vestminster pl 'GIRLS—And women, to learn clean-minded. determined person who will COOK—Lady, ane housekeeper; apply 4018 h or follow our instructions will make gece t S. Broadway, first floor. snoe making. JOHANSEN wilt employ 3 or 4 such men, married pre-| COOK—White.. ana f :. lower floor os e reristing’ Soviet “Puttasteck tomsection. | gretereurs_fedpiret, “Cabeny 6868 BROS.. 3634 Laclede. (05) (jill ‘ 4 ‘ . . See Mr. Hatting. vat R98 Arcade Bidg.. be- COOK—Experienced woman: also Sicae,| Y work CO! IM. tween 10 and 12 - and 2 and SD. mM. omen. Leoni’s Restaurant, J524 inl ° ' ae Security Bide. 4th and "“Laeuat (c&) GIRLS A 4 + > + ‘ . o General truck aiecenenian to sell old-estab- Copyists and Billers YOUN lished popular JI-ton truck; excellent oppor- Several experienced Dillers: v Seder wood NG LADIES tunity for good salesman. Box Y-290, Post- ! . Ame ,and Royal machines beginr B t 6 - Dispatch (c7) SHAPLEIGH HARD ARE co. (6) | Between 16 and 25 Years of Age —- —— i +e SPECIALTY SALESMEN—Few, neat-appear- | COUNTER GIRLS. Experienced: no Sunday ine. experienced to sell a high-class house: work, Arco Cafeteria, Broadway and Lo- Be a Telephone Operator oO necessity rect to a customer Koo" cust. (c) a ’ ~ ¢ ° leads furnished: proposition pays 27 per cent | ——_—_-—.> = : mee INQUIRE OPERATORS TRAINING a By Sy We 4808 Olive. PAD) DESIGN ER—On middy blouses SCHOOL FOR PARTICULARS ORK. PAT ner. _ ——— ryan a : . e a WHIL 4 L ’ UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. and porch dresses; one wh0| Soe reRRep pee We want some real live men, who are not afraid to go out and get business and earn ee’ OCH piers EPHONE CO, can make patterns and also take ELMat BL. (c15) real money legitimately. Our producing salestnen are earning from $200 to $1500 a month itn the subdivision business right now. charge of factory; good pay. In applying state age and of what ‘GIRLS FINISHERS—On paint ean of- fer splendid inducements to | competent party; highest salary. | If You preter to’ our main factory at #1 Luca cas year round. Expérienced operators on collars, sleeves will also find it BO Y—Colored “sera or girl: must be over 18 years old; to run elevator. Apply to Mr. Loeb, 904 Pine sat., 2d “EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ANO floor. It is a splendid business, which will enable fou to increase your bank ac 2. | Ww re : yf : from 12.000 to 15.000 homes short in St. Louta| Xperience. Box G-376,Post-Dis-| To make Mazda lamps : today and thousands are coming to our city. } 9 on .. can and healthy wie arned We teach yotl the business, furnish you auto- pate 1. (ec! 6) fo so ap pare ane ly learned. —— Se te Ens we Ay A o> gy BL ty | DIN ome Tt GIRLS—Two, at once. 1151]. Pieee workers make exceptionally high trial district which are selling fast. Come) —— geeks fl a thee in and really learn about this wonderful bust. | DISH WASHER— olored woman. Little Bee man Ps fa. te re ay a ness and money-making possibilities for you Restaurant. 507 N. Vandeventer av — oy i pe nt or the g¢ and com Ask for Z. H. Hughes, Sales Ma 220 | : — 7:30 a. 45 Odd Fellows’ Bide ie ales nager, f ) 7 business where ability will be | “Aociy to starter Post-Dispatch Bids. | 4928 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD recognized with full compensa- | sen met - $0 a week to = “e) Our factory at the above address affords : f : np a Mt : cf); an excellent opportunity for girls and wom- tion ior services rendered ; only | | FILE CLERK—Young fady x othe Beck oe the neighborhood to leere, the ay : L ¢ Corbitt Iron Co., 1240 Sth at (cv) |} and profitable occupation of shirt making. high-class men need apply. Box | FINISHERS. On pants: steady, work. Kopix lan} faitruttion Wiha’ iearSiee and ey" vos N-11, Post- Dispatch. (co) Hollander. 509 N. Broadway. — ‘1 | very liberal allowance in addition to your HE = FINISHERS—On ave 1st” Fra cae —- Within a — a ws ave 7 aw wages in own Pp rankiin; | learned a pleasant trade itn whi you are _HELP WTD. D. —MISCELLANEOUS entrance on 18th _ ust. Be 9 (c6) | assured of steady work and good wages the cuffs and to their advantage to work in a factory devoted exclusively to prefer to work Sowmnawre, call at We teach yo u ho and ni ST. LOUIS AU "ro Mh Hoot. ht classes. 2712 TRADE SCHOOLS NATIONAL TAILORS, 517 Mor- cot LEW ERA, SHIRT FACTORIES, BE AN EXPERT AUTO MECHANIC. | gan. (¢5) | eecee av Satire ete 20cm ~~ GARE Christian Board of at ~* c) 2 I ne oe 8ST. Lous D5 POST-DISPATCH HELP WANTED—WOMEN. ons HELP WANTED WOES, SEE BOO DOO BOBO LE LMELM—KERM(M (Noam seein | HOUSEMAID—Firet- -class colored. 5057 Sllce work. S080 Master can do menesel | amberiain —— OL SEMAID—G« i Hospital, » S415 BTENOGRAPHER—To aesiet with ot E eee eng ‘4 wees Jewtes a _ work eral! office Rox ¥-231. P.-D. teT) ; iks— ole “ i resta u- STENOGRAP HER Jewieh, aise revuet know Tt ae " bookkeeping. Cali 712 N, Jith et LADY—Young, to learn multigraph work: BTENOGRAPHER. “Wick some no rhorthand 704 N. 3d at. SS) | oupartense nin be willing Se , LADY— Youn x need {n filing. I Beck _eccurate. “aii 8 Berson. ¢ ve, & Corbiee fen Co., “bao ain. _ ied STENOGRAPHER ae bf! Nt (clerk: must Se tent anc Wing te genera er- LADY—Work lady for shoe store, no experi-| , compe , ence necessary. 3141] Easton on Ay eh rankel. 14b8 Laceet. position. Sieger LADY—Youn with general office expert- | -—-—-— = STENOGR TAPHER By lumber frm, etenoara- “ence, knowledge of bookkeeping preterres. ,bher ~~ ine clere Address in own and writin . se. ex pertence 1h DI — rare young. for clerical work: ¢ st: salary expectations =x N-291. P.-D fel perien unnecessary. Apply Biackwell- | oo TOG RAPHER--Competent lady te take Wielandy, 1411 Lacuat et ‘ charge of email Gffice’ mast have at LA DY— Experienced, young, to do ot 6 vears’ experience in office work: estate br *4 Be By fs d from 4 Bie m. to bu dyn L ore or more to start. Bes N pe rd Candy oD imer. of) | Post-Dispatch } | LADY—Life imsurance company has “opening STE NOGRAP HER—Capabie, with & of | for young lady. 18 to 25, for clerical work, years’ experience: for stenographic and sec- | attractive offices and working conditions: retarial position in office of manufacturers high-school graduate preferre experience | of electrical apperatus. ‘Call Mr. Pay. Re- mot required; give fll partic ulate, ieee mont WHS. for appointment fc) age and salary expect Boz N-2 2s ets = STOCK GIRL LAUNDRESS—For Monday; must — do neat’ TT ae eee near King’s highway and Forest Park, white: for general work experienced . first-class dining-room work and plain cook.- . ing. who will be the only maid Hving in affording the house: all laundry done out; cleaning done by hour, workers not having meals; assistance given when entertaining. Riox e209. Post-Disnateh 38) Excellent MANICURIST—Century Bidg. Barber Shop, at 219 N. @th MARKER AND nico Laundry. 87) Olive MARKERS—And assorters, rough dry: int macrine girlie: also girls to learn: com- petent instruction and short hours; pleas- | ant working condition. New American laundry Co., 2019 Morgan sat. =~ MILLINERY MAKERS~—-Millinerv tices Rosenheim, retail. 4826 Olive st (cS) MILLINERS—Giris. experienced § trimmers and makers: steady work. good salary. Opportunities ASSORT ER—Expertenced. ed. eS) ‘for young women 16 to 27 years old. BEST WORKING ANY WHERE. ApD- ply the Rose Millinery Shop. 1726 8. Broad. CONDITIONS -_ MILLINERY MAKERS , PNY y AND APPRENTICES EXPERIENCE NOT WANTED NECESSARY. Apply at once, second floor, a ee oe EXCELLENT PAY 610 Washington Av. (¢14) Millinery Makers and WHILE LEARNING. If you are particular about eral, for mechanical dental labora-| ing conditions: open shop and no labor trou-|ing and other work “3040 Olive st.(c8) | yy » r T . ion. ° » with some experience: married men! bies. Have shower baths and nice lunch GOVERNMENT CLERKS—Needed; (men- FORELADY—Who has experi HAND EMBROIDERER—And beader; ea Piece Workers your 4 soporsunity fos for poyeee men. | system. No better climate can be found, Middle age and young men to break in women); $1600-$2300; no experience. . Call ence in handling girls. UNION | work. 4845 Easton. (oS) 31h 10th. and living conditions in Birmingham aro/0On bench work, assembling motors, etc. or write Mr. Ozment, Arcade Bidg., St. HAND IRONERS—And mangle help. Apply | MUST HAVE THOROU GH EXPERIENCE paper men to ——s Capper | very good and moderately priced. Give full Louis. Mo. 8)! BISCUIT CO., 1117 N. 6th, (c6) | “Se “Luke’s Hospital, 5535 Delmar, (cé) |ON. HAND-MADE HATS. PERMANENT WORKMATES - men must have good records! details in first reply. Address the Ingalis Men for miscellaneous factory work. " whe ——* : : — | pos . : . . nap Cte ’ men oitece Te We Mace 1318 | are ren Co Eirmingnam. Ate. ___‘o) re— Wiment Department. 1411 Locust st, is at the | FORELADY—One who knows|*2SDER— For Armory cutting presses: only Peer ONB ny oN ‘OUR P IECEWORK DE- | art I auis. Mo. macy. asi8 STOVE MAN—Experienced. Apply at 2004 a inside department work; service of girls and women seeking emplor- ‘ ES ; Pay? ‘Chestese. Gereke-Allen ae PARTMENT. APPLY MR. GOLDSTICKER WORKING CONDITIONS = h k; Morgan st. Bomont 399. Central > . ee) in eer and institutions as cooks, how to manage girls and turn HOUSEG Mikideanll Shanlivt weed wanes a -Zl *KOSKI MERC ANTILE cCo., 111% deen w re ous wor Boys—16 vears and over—for roduc- aunaresses., cieanersa, nurses, seametremsse ‘. “ - ’ | ae : . asnington. (cM) * . , or & ° SUPERINTENDENT—For fire brick plant;;tion work, machine operating a bench | #4 7 aaa Wor a af We have work for | out firstclass middies and porch ne 10 ba eatminater —~| MODEL--Young woman, with experience. AND YOUR FUTURE steady employment ; chance man capable of bullding ,and ogerating work. a Co ie AR” CY dresses We will pay an excel ar * Sea atte" inal he « oe Rosenheim, retail, 3826 Olive st. c5) " . plant; give name, age, experience and salary uw. , -Cl- mily,.. a ngsbury bi. c MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR _E mee promovuon ; good pay. Apply expected. Adress Box 414, Van Buren, -— Apply CENTURY E ECTRIC cO., Em- | HELP P WANTED—WOMEN, , GIRLS lent d ] t b] HOU SEGIRI—Fxperienced white; no cook-| state salary expected and references, Fos ADVANCEMENT and Ashley si (ed re ALTERATION HAND—F Par 8h per ipl replace departed ma Pe ie : : 2 or men’s and ia- : “11; > : note ~ | natit Tie — ; CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ies’ garments: Saturdays only. Hoyle ““ ot filling the above requlre- | HOUSEGIRL—W hite: plain. cooking; $50.| MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR — At _ once; eall on -—In 5s) ” and receiv- PPR PPP PEPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PS PPP Rarick. 606 N. Broadway. (ed) . __ 4604 McPherson. Forest 7879. (e100) young lady or girl: position permanent: cae In Bupping “NX -|} ments Box G-409, Post-Dis- —- refer one with typewriter experience. \ . m; ‘hance to ndvanece: SOLICITOR—Experienced coffee solicitor; ALTER ATION HANDS . ? . HOU SEGIRL— -Or midsie-aged woman for hone Mr. Bray. Bridge 580, oe Babee 5 Miss Skillington ing roo l +} CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD man with proven ability. Call Saturday. P, patch. (c96) | menera:_Sowsewoe=: al — | & m. and 5 p. m. (c7) t 3844 Olive Street t t; tead york. ‘hie T inal K O47 N. YV Experienced on jackets and skirts; good pay —_.-» | HOUSEGIRL—Good, expertenced; no ane. NURSE iW ah a ive ree rage to start; steady wor valcago Jerminas —— PARIS CLOAK CO. GIRTS—Light, clean work. Apply Connelly | dry: $50._1¢1_ Kingsbury. a a car eee eee: ee 1 lain th Washincton. (Go Free transportation; permanent em- PARTNERS WANTED ; Co., 2652 Lawtan. (cS) | HOUSFEGIRL—For general housework; . “in — | who will explain the P > Pp NUKSE—F lk hild lov t: standard 6.48 ou N._¢. cor. 18th and Franklin. (5) Sin mevioaeee for bakery. 5897 Del: family. 4490 Forest Park bi. quired; hours 7:45 to . 30: Jy oy. - mn BELL PLAN —As ackers, in stock pioymen ; Standard wages $6. per PARTNER Wtd.—In manufacturing a new| APPRENTICE COMPOSITOR—Or one want-/| mar. Cabany Bakery. 7) ne eC DR -- ased a nse Deifhas. Tes ye aes: L . P eight-hour day; overtim@ $1.21 r ten k. 15 ing to learn the printing business: excel- HOUSEGIRL—White: experienced; German ig Oo ay; oOo t ] : pe pa t door loc 1516 ‘ent opportunity. Box G-223. Post-Dis. ich) GIRL—In grocery. Apply at ne preferred; no washir@. Cabany 4009]. (5) Forest. onT4s, (oe) ; ‘Toom; no experience neceS-| hour; experienced switchmen can still | PARTNER Wtd.—Take or —— profit- | —=" oe = SS | Creamery, 2011 8, Jefferson. (5 ——- aoe OFFICE GIRI-—With knowledge of » SSP : HOUSEGIRIL—In family of f feren ° type tat Pat able business: good opportunity for sales- | BELIAGIRI-—Colored; good wages. meals and | Ginis For felling and cuttonholes, on cus- | HOUSEGIRIZ—In family Of four; reterences| writer: salary $40 per month to start . stead work ; ood wages! secure favorable positions on seniorit man. Box L-157. Post-Dispatch. (7 uniforms furnished. Apply Buckingham : - Bas (s required. Cabanv 3665 (c6) IP. 7 : : Uae 11 Annex Hotel, King’s highway and. West tom coats. Room 610 Benolst Midg. (5) 1310 Syndicate Trust Bidg. (cR9) to start. Apply 315 Washing-| roster, insuring choice of good run. PARTNER een” ane ee ee Pine. , 8 (c5) |GIRLS—8, at Concordia fre, bg- | Ce “a oo for ght housework. OFFICE ASSIST ANT—Good opportunity to | 229 ; : , Ww reliable St. Louls manutlac- on Texas av. (i y were | 4 typo (c5) |APply Room 332, Pieree Bldg, St.| set "awick acuon Hox RAS om Die th | BILLER—And [eduor clerK? mnt be cpmpe:| (wire at kitchen door, Sane Senne ev.) | Tt ei prverienced, white for Rey-| clothes Cheamsher 42th Dilte wee ened TELEPHONE COMPANY AL PO ISHER—Good nae « ret Louis. (c6) PARTNER Wtd.—W ith about $200, for mail work: steady position. Ziegler-Frankel, factory 4200 Enright av. ret undey. Forest StsTW. family of R. OFFIC EK GIRL—1I4 or 15 years of age: no on man required. Box N is "eat- Dis | TAILOR— Exp erienced on men’s suits; retail order busisess; ion a operated evens: 1408 Locust. e6) | GIRL — Colored. of neat appearance, to work ‘ne indir - i experience necessary. Apply 412 Security : . Awe ; y pore. __ Ret eee 1 ee 7 ee (5) | BINDERY GIRLS—Steady employment. Gree- | __in printing office. Call Central 6896L. ‘c6) | HOU SEGIRI-— Upstairs a ae Weer, | sau me 3476. in ' (on) | UP FICE GIRL 9 Age na typewriter FR . (8) to operate metal ceiling presses: one | Arkansas, 1927 8. Vandeventer, 3321 Mor- i ch ving | BINDERY GIRLS—To learn; experience not| Loeust st.; first floor. (5) H. Myers Hardware Co., S711 N. Broad- ) — : ~ ; : 6 a®*@unt of capital to invest in a growing G ¢ al h work: | Way. TRIM \I Fk RS k a ] © of taking full charge: eum gentord 5, ‘c”) | and prosperous magazine now in 6th year; Ss a = begin. Britt jo? GIRL—Young, for stock keeping. Rosen - — yn pte Fe 1200 Oakley OFFICE GIRL— Must be” good at fAlcu ANE Yh Xs “Xperienced giris : TEAMSTERS—To haul brick and drive dump @ man who can take charge of advertising Os Oo) S. Yth. (c >) heim. retail. 83826 Oliv at (ed) a { = L-- ”) ures: , . . ;: “ use oa, oF —_ Al thoos eG Kg hy ees Brick ‘oth and business; it is . ——— opportunity BINDERY Cn Se have places in our! GIRL—To wrap butter. 7 S. Cardinal. pi.; Page or Hamilton car; 5000 west. = Sees, pay Gag “pmpaont position, Imperial on men 8 hats, or will ne. : ours; sire work, stancer n : or @ young man with energy and some mindery department for several experienced e396) | HOUSEGIRL—Colored, for light housewor —_—— , ;* ho troable. Durkin Foundry anal TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Apply between| means; must have an agreeable personality.| bindery girls; good wages. % hours. nice. | 2 — te and for children. Call 1252 N. Leffingwell. | OPERATORS—On ladies’ skirts, Kaplin @ while learning. GORALNIK 3s i (o8) 12 and 2, University Club, 607 N. Grand. L ndel) {¢) ganstesy eee: Congeam: mh ym Agk ‘ietente Wortn iT2 Fran Klin. , (cT) | _ Deutsch Garment Co., 80. ‘ashington, (c) HAT CO., 8O4 N 16th (¢) Mg coi" aat Panam waneer or Mr. Jones, Isier-Tompaatt tho. Co., | _—SSie: —— -" : “| OPERATORS—Experienced, specially front | —— atta . ; ‘ cbiahest TINNER—First-ciass. Call 8800 Page. (c6) - SALESMEN WANTED — 1992 Locust_st. (c} | GIRL—Or woman, in dental office. Dr. A. E.| HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: fam-| “and back Dochek makers. 2680 8 Brena. | 79Piavo tena lat ie biljing departmen ih. Broadway: yowee- BON BON DIPPERS—And caramel wrap-|— Moser. 610 Franklin. 9) By ee re. Cel ee id i ay | way. we (es@) | wholesale hardware, 704 SN. 84 st f con N ee "ane furnace man. Apply Geveck~ | 5,1 ESMEN—Symonds ‘‘All Metal’, all sea-| pers: experienced. 5115 Delmar. (c7)| GIRL—To_ learn ressfeedin good pay, | -™.. 1st floor east. 6060 Laciede. iors: ~~ | SPERATORS—Experienced on petticoats: TY PIST—For addressing waa pn “ [Cixve aa ihandl 7 ew . & aston av. sons auto shade eselis for $6.5. L. M. Jef-| By > | : | Meyer Printing io a Sitve. HOUSEGIRL—For small family in apart- best wakes and bonus: come ared to| ‘321 N. 224 ; rienc and naliers on TINNERS—Two. good i208 &. Broadwa f c te 4 4 Pine (014) | BUNDLE WRAPPER—Gir!l about 16; nice | : ment: go home nights: no washing; good ‘s 4 a : pre o| nd schin boxes App y Glueck ows . 0, Bove. le ate y | ferts, Grand Hotel, Grand an ne. cid) work for bright girl. Aloe Co., 513 Olive,| GIRLS—Over 16 yeare —a for light factory — « ; , rps work. Sachs Manufacturing Co., 92 ame wass TYP TTT? I office worker. experien = Ace 4 _ wages: references. Cabany 4S351M. ) pe ced; peti XN. 236. the oat : -| SALFSMEN—Men of food address and en- | work. 4067 Park (¢S) ington av., Sth floor ton c8) over 25 years old; exceptional renaeener ~ ; MAN--Apply Bambrick Bros., 5229 or nee ances = radiate wed) | petty s. ninh-clase Sr ae es sem | GIRLS—For iebetinn and packing. ©. F.|HOUSEGIRL—White. for general housework; OPERATORS— ‘On silk waists; good wages,| Call W. K. Rice. 21% N.- lth wis av. {c5) = - | Soe peoccoante.Laclese _Se6._2 : = | perience Bianke Tea & Coffee Co.. 7th and Clark. (c)| Thursdays. Sundays and every evening off steady wo ii ¥ and sanitary factory; TYPEWRI T ER COPYISTS HT ENGINEER— Who un- 28 N. Ist st. (c6) | ee ee pg ey GIRLS—For clerical work. - cee Haas 5751 Waterman. {c apply at once. A. iH. Greenfield, 50% Ye46x) derstand ld TRAFFIC CLERK CArsistant to traffic man-| Friday. Royal Shoe Co., 405 N. 7th st. (c) IR relll W a Premed Hato. a2) [on ee) WAGER: P RIVATD RESIDENCE. Oona OPERATORS—On | ladies’ reette inire, | gy WS, BAv® several vacancies for ex = . . "LE —A! . ya: : "8780 Windsor. Lindell 841 pe tunity for the proper party. Apply at once,| ered also how often: replies confidential. wwe Millinery Shop, 1726 8. Broadway (57x) ae Fol (e) EXPERIENCED ON WAISTS, KIRTS porte rman Saeaen me. ntendept’s office.| i 17 Morgan st. (cS * a0 a Ee 4 evenings. 3% olazom av. AND DRESSES: HIGHEST WAGES AND | WAITRESSES Experienced. 815 Washing. a Co, 600 8 Vandeventer.” (c6) FRE ee Call for Bill, Sirkenin Soe neta en men a) KI INIE’S GIRLS— plored ee ey eee ev Buer | HOUSEGIRI-—Experience; light Poework: BTEADY WORK. | APPLY AT ONCE, | ton av. La BoY—Bichih evade on S.. a 1515 Pine at. state jast or present kind of selling you Sternberg & Cohen, _: 2115 Locust. (c) Mictor ine sent Wages. —_ ‘T) FLOOR. _ i _{c100) Woe aes Olive tt chart hours, ‘e) = tea . are Al. on eshirt and collar! are dolng: also experience and salary; best r , + sIRL—To work in’ coffee store Saturdays pS ose post Cater to, | eae eae Woe | Rebate nS A | __606 WASHINGTON. __|Uoty tipeapcy nt meoev oe mr, [MOURN eee” Ges| OPERATORS |e te aeee ee ' » 7) ng sauncry. Finney. c — > : ae 1242 8. roadway. c Work. ‘no. ' a WAITRESS ¥ rt A. } 105. N th ce7} WATC KER—Live n for retail]; SALESMEN—For city and out-of-town work; UTTON HOLE MAKERS—On |= me — — labora. | my 1581 W. (6) i i ne xperienced N._1sth. (ct BOT—Must eo at least 16 years f i iry. store: = rtunit Sor right man men with crew manager’s ability pre- . : =: me often Suet aun A iy 3d floor OUSEGIRL—For general housework ; no =e or ‘famom Westmoreland | WAITRESSES Two, experienced: S14 pew elder, Boeckier Lumber Co., 3000 N Hox Y¥. Deatiitianeteh (c6)| ferred; house-to-house experience desirable} coats; highest salary paid to] ,0r%; eas” york. S000 pay. Apply a | een oo ae Westmin- blouses. week: one day off 104 N. 16th et (c7) Leno =pe 71 but net absolutely mecessary; good pay , 508 St. Charles st. : laundry or outside wor Our operators a as high as $35 and @ AITREBS- For counter work: emell cafe BOY— ust} *QUNG MAN—Familiar with giasing. oe!) Cal) 614 Chestnut. ‘| proper party ; exceptional oppor-| GIRLS—Experienced, for draper work | ster pl. (ct) | $40 per week. Ideal working conditions | teria, 6 days @& Week. Call today, 600 Pt eas we tt yeare of ~ Ry T-84, Post-Dispatch. (c5) SALESMAN—By « well-knewn New York t + NATIONAL T LORS room. Lucks & Orwig Co., 361 Wash- | HOUSEGIRL—-General housework; "Bert De ae ‘Hw ARZL & WILD, 713 _ N. llth st. “45 ) | (08) ly to r. Weaver,| YOUNG MAN—For office work; mate age ; . ’ , unity. A IN Z Al ington. (cS); ing or outside work. Grand 47W. ¢) PAPER BOX MAKER—Experienced on hat | { VAI! RESKES—T Two t wa straight sliey Trust Co. 4th and j’ine. and salary expected. Box Y-418, P.-D. (cn) Fan ry =A . i. a 2 8. ra Hine | & 517 M 5) GIRLS—For trimmers and makers: steady, Tonty st _%) boxes; must understand gluing, etc.; good watch. App Ph Trier, nave: 4 iat BOY—17 to 18: for general office| YOUNG MAN—To work in paint store and/ not essential; all replies treated in strictest vit MOrgan. (c work; pay. Rose Millinery Shop.) HOUSEMIRL—For general housework; wages| and steady fg > of. right 1900-63 Pin, _A.. 20th an usenta ote (eT) : must be neat: chance for advance- factory. Pockel's. 2844 Gravois. (cf) | confidence. Box R-84. Post-Dispatch. - - ~ 1726 S. Broadway. em Tt: —d Rf no laundry. 6178 Cabanne. ees age ay a Hat Factory, (oa) | 9 Tv bee experienced: — oh short ly 510 Victoria Bidg. _{e7) TOUNG MAN—For type machine work. Ap- | SALESMEN—Write for list of lines and full | ( fe ( ls GIRL—Colored; general dinin room work; | aaheentiie ———— - > EW SRE . hours: good pay: ho Sundays. 1 ~—16 OR OVER; SHOULD ply Crane Co.. Type Shop fob) | Ser, earn to $10. .000 yearly; | roll eteria Lr states | house. Forest JJ14 4554 Wash- | Hol SEGIRL—For general housework: to PIANO aren Aivernase: ‘ . be iin. i GRADE ¥FDUCA- , . ete ig demand for men; inexperienced or exper! "S&H Se Sa RG ape RG Ria: fetes i: PY Bee zo ta Cape G ' , __ po tiona! 403 DY Sree — ; SDID ort GRAPES FOR OU te Bh yam ante aes ol of , oF enced; city or traveling. a Salesmen's| For all day work; kitchen women,| GirL—For office: good pay, easy hours; | no washin ng or vr iin Apply 3531 Sidney PRESSEKS— On Greases, covered; xood pay; Walt RESSES — Faverionced: Grand vant : AP 82 une EMERSON ont. Dispatch. (c) Tr. Asen.. Dept. 873. Chica {c8) soda fountain girls Saturday afternoons off. ne re rt) | eat por phone ree gen —— 4 —— work. Kahn Sairt Co., 1018 tive 1254 ee . ; . . |\SALESMEN—Men of ability, capable of pro- w orsary ore Co.. :‘ 24 st.. 20 floor. (» {OUSEGIRL—Or woman ene -le ” ' Vv - verienced; et CO 2008 LOCUST __{c5} YOUNG, ag start: Greenest “he we Bw iy commission, Box | Apply Superintendent, | GERL—To cook and assist with housework;| work: small family, no. laundry: best | PRERSER— Steady work: good bay, North | Mpreakfant or dinnse watch. Apply & pm: N-262, Post-Dispatch. _ (cB) ost -Dispatch. (6) | SCRUGGB- | mall family; good rar ow nin-| wesee) faawe 5066 Westminster pl ia cn See GS Drang (of, | OF 1050 a. m. Room 808 U nion Btation. te oh " ALESMAN—Neat a rin oun man, , ster orest or Lindell | (cT) we See , 2. — —mamemers | Gs A Ran Enenaneae, BOY 16 years of age “rubbing” and polishing. Se as aged 22 to 30 years old, Gales and com- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY GIRLS—For wrapping ae at ~ good, intoady job, | HOCSBGIRL Wee sir! for gonares heuse- | PRESSERS—On er oo noe Washingt. ey Waork B heare vet day hotles , oe tar - ~ mission: can e from $25 to $850 a week. ve \ W . 2d an work: family of tw rooms; goc wor ahn o.. a me g i ii or over; must know city ; for Breeadsr, MAN With furnishing - = | > ‘ ar er . — ox Y¥-#78. Post-Dis (5) YOUNG Me morning. “S eo | SALESMEN--4 or 7% live wires; on commis- CASHIER—Must be experienced. Juller's oid te lari: ave phone number if pos-| Hotel. ECAR l\'@oman. White to 40 cleanin office bullding. Apply 209 Apply in the morn A sion basis: for best selling article on mar- Restaurant. 206 N. 9th (c) bet: , ch (5) SS ee —s — ; WOMA *. to ' : Bix | Seren. Goeller. . Hasner Sew. toa met; calling on garage trade pees rouse | CASHIER—Experienced, with. best refer atbie__Box _1--13)._ Fos. ' ber a a oben: Christian lad 30 to | ing from @ te 10. Aes f : i ’ Cc = a. t en! ‘ no , ’ ’ ree first-class houre int- 413 _ BS. Sth ot have automobile; big money make Bee ences: day work. Apply Mr. Martin, La GIRLS—Light aot A work: | fe = A a nice family: chance of life a Faperienced. to work on georgette waists | 2 Bidg., 6th eng Olive Apply 024 State st.. East St. ula, FOUNG MAN- —To learn | pickle business, cales manager, rebum 551 Statler Hotel, “on | Salle Candy Shop. Broadway and Olive. (c7) Hussman Stamp dee (cT)| Box J-2.' Poet Disnatch (S thee nd middy biouses re pay t1en oni WOMAN—M Adie amed. ote shop. (cS) good opportunity: iots o r ork a": r j : oe SCH W (ARZ & WILD. Tila N. th et. (c5)!' perience to clean ta ~ = , per a. to start. Henderson Pickle and SALESMEN—Spiendid opportunity to be- | CHAMBERMAIDS ~White or colored. Ma- | GIRLS —To help on embroide machines HOU. 4EKE TAG ER—In keep riese ag BE = SDERE_Eaperienced. job, Coe elinteh Cafeteria Sth am 0 KER—First-class: week work, Vine r Ce fll N. Becon (ec) i festic Hotel lith and Pine c) Embroid Co.. 1 Natt ural care for @ boys and *« PRE: rT FE Fl) I two good helpers; steady job year Ln h — , Come aaseciased with 6 Susiness oer | on {ERMAID—Wh q wages, room | M4 pan gag ~*~ (haphd (c7)| no objection to one amaii child; must be! tinental Drug Corp. #. e. corner 34 ons WOMAN —Fxpertenced. to se mas : beet equi shop in State. , Sem FOUNG MAN—With automobdile, to sell shoes; ability will be recognized with full com- | CHAMBE AID--White. goo ages. im) Bridge Trier 6 , oe oneeemanied good home fer right! Chestnut ate ta orde. vermanent postition: tnsine Co Sneinefield. Mo to 6country merchants from stock, on @| pensation for services rendered: saiary to, and board. Buckingham Annex, ning 6 | GIRL—White: by emall family in West End; | art Box Y-50. Post-Dispatch. - 4 tiene and eaiery et per tog. SA ; care straight commission basis. Box J-344, P.-D.| start, $27 enn and bonus; high-class men | highway and West Pine nieagant euvironment: gor wages. | i | a eV F244 Westminster, cood home, | . . . WOMAN Te help in Kitch ' keow pooor-memetered, tn city, stesy (el) | only need ap ive references in reply | CH OCOLA TF DIPPERS— Experi.| Cabany 1181" _{7) | HOUSES 2 , PROOF READER how to take Diet La Balla’ Camdy She erences required. Box R ¥-181, 4g teh. 7) ——— —_——_—————— prom nt tay . one “ ‘Dispa YOUNG MAN—Fobr clerical work, to assist | = spe Ss! | } 8 GInL—For —— houseworm « and piai — — , . Rroatwey and Mive et ich. (cB) | cashier tn handling cash book and de-| gay ESMEN—BPExperienced epecialty neat enced. Apply 5115 Delmar. (¢8) “cooking fami! y of 4 adults. 386% Hart: HOUSE MAID References | required 6286 To read proofe of fac-simite S ore) m got WOMAN—_&S oF 40. to care “for ehild: mam or disabled r idler if regio- | Sant Sager de: | meet Col n Onc . Nee | appearing, well educated; ages 25 to 35 CLEANERS—And __ scrubbers, experienced | ford ———————— | aos — wad te es ry P 1 *- “easy ‘work salary. room and board. Apply 015 Au ‘ ow et oat Aret letter | Apply wed ae. cians: aaanee toe | TO ONE THAT CAN QL AL | RU WOMAN To keep piano store neat Grand and Sulliver z | iepatch c7)| there is chance for sdvancement; tmmedi- | rood appearance an personality: must be | Te yw ih Apply 1010 Tithe Guaranty ah 8 > *RMANENT POSI- fe. CK PIANO CO. 1102 Ottve (ee) WOMEN Middio-aged Puan a night work. oe — JOUNG MEN—I8 YEARS AND OVER a4 ate salary depends on the man. Write, giv-| alert and tactful; prefer selling experience; | Sdvencement ve": (e) IFY PER: NK. ' iP. A. STAR factory we ce Apoly s and “er ngton (c) vt CK ROOM AND ORDER LLEMS. ing age. references and experience, to he estate experience and salary expected. Rox | _Bicg ———- _ - SEAMSTRE mustin | per week to pred i) 850. 1. . and | canted? w~ 47" eee BROWN SHOP | open in Iitinots, 4 lowe. Indiana, Michigan ° | girl experiences 2 ao a ® - furnivs | : underwear, Dif DAY: Will take @ few begin- alco girls for | By ether Th ESNeR SNS), COFRST 'CO., 17th and Lucas (cS) | and Ohio: have proposition also for sales- | {Oc big be accurate. 2 ‘Olive et oS TUNITY FOR ONE WHO ners end pey you while learning. Prince @| ply aple. men who can handie an additional line: | ‘GIR : references. 511 FOR NIGHT end Co._2. 9 core - 8 | YOUNGS G mm a 4 ) m4 mB. .B --.... chan adie j MI Seed ese eteeaetee Bee TESS | fg Oe OO ETP ere iret eh. s| HAS EXPERIENCE, ee ieegee cee ste’ teagie namin Pete] 7 age and other information. Box J-345 y URDAT APP “ . | - Sth #t - mary white or colored for | oung cu Wise Sinpach ccot}| MANENT POSITIONS AND) Siiker. | ADVANCE THEIRSELF, | Baby swe fo, m8 hiss a as factory; reteren fore: a % , neattiienn & ALESMEN- Eastern manufacturer of —~—4 .GOOD SALARIES. GIRL Foe poaeral _heecowers: 2 is 2 APPLY TO MARGULIS SKIRT M AKE Rs ; iox_f-4. “Post-Dis. 3 n advertising de-| Nitric appliances has opened a : ranc ily, 6-room MARC ali ED) AGE 33 OR OVER. | About Ly ee oe =e . St."Louts to school men in our new sys- 5 do’ piain cooking, stay Bight, Forest 6545 tin ss CEE i ie $ CLOAK CO. 610 — AY NG A aren vO ‘partment of machinery concern. | tem of selling Girest to consumer: men now | BLS0_ Cates. Fi i) SONNENFELD’S, ) t ‘ARIS CLOAK Ce . 4 OOURT ROUND. Preferably one with some adv ertie | oot centens CSS ‘civen ghamme sf, cam. | = GIRLS—Over 16, and women. in manufactur. AS —_ . | N. « cor 18th and Frankitn jet) est N75 MiG, on (eS) ing experience. Opportunity for ad-| jeigns in St. —~s = teste ag 606 W ASHINGTON. unusual opportuntty tor Le ny, SBt: Come | 610 W HINGTON. (¢5) | |= yer eR on , yo ee antl 7 tee: ealary O90 Commie soe | roman. for restau pared for work United Drug Corp. 3901 good pay: steaty wo rm operators: steady work vancement. Box N-319, Post- ug Milkina, room 1223 American Hotel, Mon-| COOK—Colored woman. for restaurant were. ' prenes ; we Cleaning Co. 3128 Easton, end i da esday. ‘)' Apply 2A S. 2b et Kings highway. ' y end Tu Wemesre Pree ot OTs, Re } or we egg te
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UT's T-DISPp, TCH. HELP een? GIRLS | an eee CHANCES =aUNG L ADY—a7 “vel. —— « R mew. * YOUNG WO OM AN- A ee oe a | - rann SHAH Ls Tat ea ABI CO. icf) ee eee 19 vears or stock Washington. ow OMAN “ER TR Peer Sees,” | | | YOU NG W OM AN— Mo. = . “ane Pr years, . + peat = ¥ Es matling de dene ’ average N—Fos or lig mead 1g Won omen —{ derical 21 office Necessary . Tou Haw hoe ~ASSIST Mir L, INE RY is ARSE bake ovens ee ee rs attention! We Svarenteed Write for CA ‘a- Oven Mig aa RNITTS RE 8) Pe: rm lian Simaii \argkest 'E WILL AGG} -EPT YOUR pe occld BONDS Ban, Li WANTED Gin Wwe — PRlesladicos. Cc Sarah and AS a Ba eA DT—c Cc om 8, Lisa or =e For EXTRA ON ‘GOOD PAY. MARGULIS. SONNENFELD’S 610 W ASHINGTON. ' Scruges- audcrvoort. = Barney bare openings competem sale following depa Mandkerchiets y -to-wear depart Girls, 16 or 17 ears of A wear > Steredetqmoae = 8 elevator o r- wl pe nice appearance: nent positions wi Experienced aleswomen te our Notion an for competent psa Who are neat ployment Office. ‘second floor. VANDER VOORT. SOLICITORS |. —_—— ow taal AND MEN Texas, tm Z.. chel) SA ALESWOMEN WANTED POPPA AAA ee ee ow GRO” ERY » oy open " or once, ready-to-wear 4e- alter. tead Rarick. a. ’, MILLINERY SALES. TO WORK SATURDAYS. APPLY TO and can erplor the Various | pportunities | : re RAN GE-« ) COMBINA MEG ROOR onette DINING 7} " cheap : DINING ke ROOX D NING ect oendition a eneeee FOR SALE NOTION STORE Vin Us MOMS otat | i ° mM aod i _— Hn. in ' ’ a Upstairs. West ai “=? loffman Pressing ma. st FR re ee) [ror ” SA Tse | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ en ~ CANVAs~— Large -_-_ £000 for rain a - stock Caan REG ERS N new - = cr: jSCELLaneoue WANTS "HOUseNOLD GOODs FOR SALE | B. a Re GARRTAGE— ned Winter; $15 resins st ITE. “ ree tents Tin | RANGE_pin fim SB 1M s # SCHORER COM BINA TION € Collineviite av. ai VENPORT— j Da E re ~—_~ 5 | caus ose my FURNITURE ersten of & room fiat 335 - owner leay; BE city 4239 Cle wv RIT TU] RE—3 rooma 300A Shenandoah west, Call bet ween } and 8:3" 4 ITul. consist ng Of bea. living room. co 23 $ Box L.-217, ng roog: and dining : e ho Cealers Se feur rOornis- new. leaving me is TERRIER _ a ~~ 8" ces. cal fu oe amder enter AP I AREL— 25.00n Cresses AP’ =k - ‘eg == "esen { Forest ; PPAREL shoes eld LREI. a vercca ta, shoes. auto 926 Ss ’ =) 48 Vb m i dA. ” &. Hite fhamel « en r ’ ''! er) “ie ™~ — PAGitior Sidney 286% _ ' ii ~~ ee — — f 's TY ra ‘ > uny a- : : . WUICK Mea ¢'® vate oven = ; est a Miibeas ce en ' a : te se icer.. large K ew: | SVAT AND ak at! for 8135. Beautieui: 81 work *- 55000 ’ Oak dir NE-rooen e- large COAT -lLad *« ke ms rth tv, m) ’ fo- gor -. > a 2 L-123 .. DD Ra ffor. hie S44 "A ‘ , ne! : ‘unt Ry range 7M! Mahogan: Fr fu 3 oak davence:. Sets. librars Ft Rs— Severs tabies Ay inster rugs See Ha-- s neckp ece Davis Five PALM BEACH ‘, is Du r hip oe NA te exre;. ee (s $i oO a = Grand 2x: , RATS YVAT—M . Sy) eee P oa GA te pee, OK. J. RR Nolt, 1G; | wed ee — 1 evton.” Wrdown tr5¥ >) | Washingtor _ HEATI. STO Vies —~ ay om —>r SAILOR sire ; =i ana O-piec P@r.or + ig Or . lie: reas Sona bie S15 2 Hin io} s rw on late «ar — ] NG SS r wade, e. EATI G ‘STOY ES SOLDIER'S SU} Pecondhand ree a We Boughe one a frock, - . -- >) : " ton (6) veg se a! ne largess stove w dineton db! 7 nan “2Ch We ere ae ‘AE at laser wi [wo ladies en - ‘ear Thre, foints ‘ beer nm! ne nay j *Q Pewee hess ~- he , _ »*? Ep el El ~ anc "ith ea ; Stove f iVered ST ~Lady _ ne én) n evenings eicep:r wT ednesa lay r s° = ~ i - ne ox- ‘ ~ Foc sk! _— x g INGTOY cow "RNTTT: REtos rele. 1 P. 3 Saston av “ON FURNITURE | tneten : ; } = * Flaston a: ¢ WINTE CLOAK ‘ GU aE eq: see nO ex st? -HO?,. GOODS’ ew and Sliehtiry = ——— ioe k. Linde used - reductions: oak treaser ag WOOL SIT —~Man's ay « , Ae as low ax tx "4% rugs s ~; coat a A xrr Serle ; eiver - Zs al water [ed waiance of this mont felt: SPEx SALE term « oor VOT) Si2®. onls © 50: kit hen and tes we -¥e an BZ ca @S $20.50: Ki "© ables - ; and values: gas TAanNZes at the electric Ver of SR: also have & few go car in alte suNmes: cash or time re. | nn andalin Walker 1177-19 Locust e- Casb , _ *; “4 ro — M etcttesenestienne cee el "nond henk en rt eize hair "MA (i rese and ler'« Olive : sorines (srand Res / - : a Or Ts , : ~'; LIVING Ro SUITE—Threse. 1233 Garg | HIGHEST price + > + —— io] \ 7° : ' ing «te : St the same time cet weed furniture ana rime us one witl tra4e for emati or Centre! S227R. eler-ar heater Cab ‘nr Bc ODIES— Fors te! ng Ural Bridge ee 0 eee FORD Coupe. Its perfect cond!tior iver bods coupe body nn a a MIRE Cabany 272% c89) ° -iT—And other furniture ' abar TA STITE— ~—Da enette arm library ta ‘Nie fumed ak (5s ras — T aD ~~ ee = Pullman and two Game a mahogany Folden oak bufre: A rOMOFILE Wa mirror. Cal] €1134 Per- . or family ~“GOCd opnmortunit+ for voune POR z—Ne housekeeping "e can fur. 7ar 5° 4 hour roome con Dletety for $197 w sma HAULING ake Wash inetor Da S®e neer fais et aren REPAIRING, eTc. Eas ran 4453 Fastor hi 2804 niet BS | ROCK ERT rite eS Baton. 1 irc. ng -roo ‘Apestry: big ber- 305 | enir vd BR2r MC ITOR TRU CK ~ ~ ee eee te ed . > > ‘RUG—Din 1O%xISt,; Japanese de. €. GUNN , TRAN 8- | sign “. Second ae ~ ‘RUGS z Saxon seam). S28 ® TUES le ley je 4? 21%% feet re other Ss 41al4h, ft. Sée Wa- ~~~ ANT and terman et ,) OBIT Rox | STOVE—Det Je: a ee wens hee I AU Tome 8) aes ln, - trot ewel "aide oven: xi? rug Ca | 2340 or | = ema! te nen table. chaire at TO Mec : on .s 20 SBIL -ES Wd —] . ne Must well be aye Me cRee Grar nd JIS74W, a ti =. mune ai ‘j)* air WwW ARDROBE— —Quarter-saweq _ Klass notes. S84 | Cook. See: a board. washstand. 3448 Texas: ieay ns Al TOMORT via, icR) — - ee LS Droved ind located —~ | WASHERS “ylinder. ro ser, VYacuum and the Rreatest fr dair jolly twr them { Operation at our tw ; th rid .| store Ww © Some real bargains. Fie Frisco 1} iz- tric Sales G nd. fos road: no ortzared for EE er ee ee | —_ . vor . — WATER wee Humphrey copper Surrou nd se ' , acre. Rox 231 col! used “weeks: EUaranteed Grand ' — - loan on tion Co 10 Oltr : > = a : -— for Sale or Exchange, Cash TOURING CAR Wis 4 | 192) with Ord starte- or Time. pene: S808. i917. G ; sor we take furniture ir *xchange TRUcke ww >: : «i . ’ . 7 — for new and buy used furniture for | * exchange la y's _ - » 4 . =, ~ " rone = rg s cas ir oi! OF (entra Veet R. | Mar 4647 Loca ted ¥-rent distric enables us | ———S rae to furnish lower price: “A s-Troom Dx IN’T sac Your car outht. $88 M)- es jown and $1.50 « week; gas ail it ‘© worth spor anges ts refrigerators. 7 brine rou ger : > Itchen $21.50 dining-room at once eninges an ourfits consisting "pedestal: *Xtension ta- Motor Co N. Gre bie = buffer : irs. $56: wool Gher =. ar SOT rugs 2.56 ster Tugs. 9x12. $35. hede hig ea at: 2 — on esses, $6: dressers ‘ Car Ce 0., Ine. ~O9 Lar odiligar vache" eak ight IMME DI ATE et etn tte UPMOBI “ae FORD 1} ROADSTER--} - Ri efling's Jefferson. bi RU NASOUTS 1819 N—The ey ngs. euthorinen”” Fora deais S-oaeetney mode PRANKI N see CAR . ry passenge- terme [ SE Euci —— Bienes od vires runni ng condition. ash * > ve NDERSON ooks to Be tn MOTOR Cak co itin P..D, “WANTS.” -@g ___ AUTOMOBILES — & TOURING CARS FRIDAY,. SEPTEMBER 3. 1929 _JEWELRY—WATCHE SEPTEMBER 3 1998 UTOMOBIL ES | UTOMOBILES te een lt a _AUTOMOBILES em ses So used two months _. a MITCH ELL— any size. — a, leo er tour! oe late 19i9 40m J: IMEDI ATE DEL ; , ef “Walch Motor, Dots sna pt wane a car; €- DIAMONDS Ww ANTE es ANKLIN” Me OTOR Walsh Motor -_~s ... Ww @ car sar cs, from ay to 5¢ wing trucks are repainted. with 4 keep Your old Gold teeth ery. a6 Siverwere, POULTRY AND BIRDS $4-ton Dorris ama I. ton Denby e-ton Dorris btake 2-ton Saurer. — v-ton F ederal. ; LOOK THE rs. SE OV ER. BEF TERMS To sv IT Moterteerase : ~ © ult coors. nee ant at Bauman rt S— Merring-Hail-a : ee _SEWING ‘MACHINES MA “HINES Al] ~essories Romont SACHINE ie are Dea slightly used. * 516 & ry @lertric. STORE AND OFFICE Fextune ouring a- passenger t a) TYPEWRITERS AND AODING er Motor u at18 We cat minster. te | ~~ apatite ‘fer cash, +* deb aker - Light Six ) ” Camas 7 13th and Locust Sts 10 DAYS ONL Open FE: enings Until 9-36. EVERY CAR oo AND uIBER. Bicyctes AND MOTOR CYCLES, pass ’ S Dass. touring, — c ~ HORSES. AND "VEHICLES ——— rou : >in ta sobanke : one of the above excellent tires fons» For rec at iT mle and, + Ane trade ‘and gire rery ent terms during the ee el eee. Uck. $2. terms. = rs Unring con 2ition. S23 ~ ? MACHINERY authorises Ar mot ARR cOMPRrs. ” Portahie RT Compiete! y ove. SACHINERy For sale * Dittevene Makesig f a An a etment of Sivcciat Térms more Pa ra used eare this F we ,Tracks $95 ~~) Per Month S™a)) is ArTS. BODY gar ap FRUCES BOTEDE ATE used cars have ll have » large = en we at: St as we received t fered at low pri DELIVERY at arter Frye Mot or Car c ( ome ear! y to : &@ better selene; —— IMPL Ist and Pine § Ste ACCESSORIES, & PARTS —FOR y At’ ee pane . Derrts “le MAX WELI—I919 touring car-—y TUNING “ANO REPAIRING ond mo ha » oF or PROV EN U NIT.
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FRID AT. vit FRIDAY, all SO ME ON E IS SEE GA VAC AN TO CE. it You Hav » On e to O ff er ’ Ad saint e if _ P DD. ‘ ‘WAN yg # = “wa web. LO Seema TCH. oT ae sE PT E MBER 3 1998 ° fy An Saad ~ — —_ i — wan — ee -_ — ein ‘ ~~ —— q so | AUT | at net ree ck ES RA fu : ’ uC ‘ P ae S18: KS Ae’ ove d ” rha em v FraL joa; Bang ELEN ATS w Fara Ton os pias —Ww | reese Di, ATE T see fo ATCH Ww ash rive: E 7 rw eb Ban" will Hes” — alsh M deferre: ELIV ch Br any ame highest aod : i fo Rees gee [A amo up awe prices h fo ima tor wee R M re * y toes in’ the : C eo ment, Y Be ONDS ute? Bs ne ’ : . a "? I “any mo oo A 5 Sarat: TU UN MU W = n siz nds per N liv N j s HU : 2 H at will paces TED (8) Stell. 4 NG A ICAI . a Al. | sed Tene! : Mt inte ares or 27 14g |_AND_ REPy T ru s DIA sek at. 80 Toan you par ayer REPAII l c av M t R na! an Loo r ND 1 EP is ha € fo ks, eC Vv ae 3 ~ ’ mo Me ty i NING Oh. work AIR r uled llowi fro ou nd S — “arent. | Victor ork ean a tn and ing “ "By , 50 = "ret our a \W beh a on r fa a P ] rt i ; - ed oo | B Set a A 4-to © ruc 05 ieee Ry TE hen l tT J ere: | gg - ily ay : Ss e ler i. n L pain Ks to whe Gees or. * dl of c D rf line. ™ ae ~ to ) te a . ” r h - } 1 . pa _w aed first T U n or d, re me * 8 a ar wy) 14 VAR a. Bt ~cla 8} O! ‘ S| a. enb (s ith 3. NG amount oe fee mi Pine nt. nase agz>eglence. eeionew Seen .* ot on y pe oid your | do Gra “4 - aro In cash ¢ NEN xap 291 PE RT bonne NG M Sten F ob ape ed w ’ be str": eld eo) Beart” oot hoon eee for yon axaphones. Qibern cat ee BO. mace | 9-to a ris, sis, a th ig pA 4 en oa 7 your pi :. 9 . 14) OGRA K Sterne CHINE n ur go pay = rs ; oF rad LA ON ! - _,° P 1A ne: ies ye sta D). ‘pay gu ho rth SF Olion. = leiden aa te RP RE | 2 | Siete PIANO i “ed st ke PO doe oe » b Olive Met- i PIAN IA al oa RS P . ee Di CO pe reg SL er ak bo a ms eh ds, ro . (cS - 14 o.. 'N ial Ww LA nde. VI i in rect bet! cee 00 And 6 eprom b d om. LTR the when 125; | nee Up “OS. player cH, Sit of 100, —— oath, ROO R 4 K TT sey stake ody. y. CKE- Y AN neat oricus? aun note, pright: $1 AND yer == Will +y os erme 8 aaieman’ Olive 150 — End. ms 1OOMS { | ! ano . —a n ! f - " | IESE eral bod Youn et. 1 wes oS Hen: | P isis heap. 20 ots, OAS ano. Cen. cheap fo Gis BLE ' erg, sous oS _WAI | T YO aK ow % wae "pe, each ke — | TANO— Riel "Yetter soe = Hewitt — (B) | ¥ will be’ s0l4 or cash. trial offer: om, Room Ww r Oct. 1; 8 ad ‘TED Ma enol BUY. BE aaa Sk maeanae ati aa | wi BU Bic eae rie Paste : * | we rou » when of t u 7 I s ' iW oo... i s for L t _: 14 Un u 5. hy ~~ |. M ck.-] TO st EFO oie he hen apa re Wraichees | mee rn v2.8 zanhiin_ oy. pat ahh aa very fi iP on ca we ae jabany ~~ | : ‘T? : Oo i oar ry t iN & n o e > N 7 A te £ bd ‘bee oto nte UIT. mene what you. ws awe Swe bambie. term ap for -d seas penctig.« etfon: bayme kasi noha cm. Grand rat | LATS ~ " ce ; oO — : - Nas Onn rT ra « he herb here) he fort ita eee casi | TSH in Talking 38 ag seni: smother a roms gut 4am isto, | Mande AN 6 C d ru ti F ha or “the wt : i. Ion PAL RT rac PIA: — li a | aiki Sree tom; | * x L- 4.2 tur Odi pontet - a 2) best ruck cx 10n LL; arc gyi me a 100 PIAN TAR ker J asi a nS int —— RECO ‘anne 910 Secteas (eS) Room oa 2 ty mh. f a eer | Rit or dw $1 AP'T’ | Corp the fe ' rome ; ond c ANO CO. no Olive er ae pmachi 8; w . t itches — | FLA? Shel @ 0: ‘Ss. : v e rn tre av Ss: a on: ut rth M > , : n oa pe ha s Ee nes liv i a td.— os he: Bo — ‘ A oO re su Ww “ = St. ep. bevtaced mail al : erst akr5 muthern our | | RE apa ee k e a) | REC rma. CORDS. ead ane ts ae must fd gst, —— notte: | _ rental. 3. ct. nts m me ® per ANTED de) : VR iL 1} r ee — a) “ . “ke eae ho {). i( more CO q nea e; 60n D ee at he ’ MON . a ‘board ch old: se a v 3. = . yi an the _theroweh OL rT ES—MI rg -— agen m. i an me Ved 7 at om we mee sic E ST Brand. bullt norew! ELLAN OTE ht char ed: ae > Hallet at S: alr tte a “ia ine at. eel i t, sold ana vom t-Driep Calera de use tials oe yrmation re reade | OTTA _ESTA an “extras ——- new, avere: pe e pets, vaul : Aree: TANO— Nit = be — arate Olive. price: RO — come to re. roome fam are ” ette and Ja | es ee remult! chic AGE w TE A A | ) : ; , : le i , _ ' 4 . ’ : ‘ r " an 4 ‘ cae 16 + hap Vie M. pataies ann doo pre Hic K terme 85. bee en f O a — (c14) erences nily Man sate F —) of pom ‘apartmen " bermane ay n_ Soe cal ee | price $ tivation, _FO (oy, rORDS ‘ b Caltte tor Jott hae oroot Shy hey Rate Co ju PLA isa" ward : rm ve oe easy a ) i S shesw | FAl- vitae r PB man = 2 Seen Gra | enc to SO $i ‘Siadylis, het ey. J. | nion » house, wii RE mt + go a a mtortable TE] Pa , and _—t Ma Go.. 4 a lines ; TARCK mn a CO... i eat a r eel a 7 _ «A ie rand | Re er ent. South SI ; Went hetw 3 | ag. loca’ ive XCH | PRA amped at at. ee beg SEED at nee mes on PIANC orth 00, 1108 “the Diss Bex nd oH scart la eae is eet ee arin ea Side, a sires ‘nor “REA ie Bt co ANGE | 7} 9s t : ae pl 4 neal , fi 4 ~~ “ a ANS Di L a vil - xTUTy © Wood a (Tt) | ou Hh gy ~ 46 Side, abo rn nO | L a Cred a ha . t L. a A Vai rT re g th 'T A. f o > ¢ ts Itv n ga . Dp ar for Wit ,. oo re] ki tn 7) } oul = ‘SA 3 ho 4. rd ‘ ‘ _ | gis Fi, Ret ara * ory eden. 7 Se xmas, “Hor ang — {a aber milly: cost £0., 1908 oS sien pc! R fechas — rage |r ia Peres HOUSE ESTAT ra estat cal a : | pa eet a ° », a used: STO : fin 2 ! o— apps i D | R Fe. 0 eke otes » Pi er |A is > ~ x fiat a - an webel tall S526 eae rte A . TS a we »x r ed: ton N ] ne e om ba CU ic nt es i ul _(8) a4! Maff! Ww ES d (6) 4 “ener © a. Ba et eee che . pMACHI Au Beil | phone saan = rr week. note: ps Olive Bat | ee e, roses. Se . up. OOM A peter a : y. Box : sl fewalkl da hood must nog B45 ae ior: max SALE || me Situ ectric nae TER KN or Bt nee ape. . AINE: ont BOE on That G right: we i B ive _st — aaa ap fer ——— ea rh = | pian Dob Fa. 201 Wee (8) | 2 re nan wi an ag 203 Sollee S root | ro at x ood, on Ph rONDITL pot. te Ah here —Da O80; 'P q Guara used hman man fc Ta, rent pS. oe weleom Beare ~y 1m). Pe — hay pri 10. ne n ay d j ot nerly: a tan RE t t ve edi tu s A NT Ta! i ru M it ene J Oliv aman xiv ned: | oe an 0 517 8; 18— t. th, rn “~— LOD ect i ~~ Yer B Biv) | es a . d n soz Ca Sal tis 5 ——- NT. Ww S res t BR PH if F In? 1920 ne ne te ion rk aire AN ve Whee ° — ; pn gan eat ; all s ishe nis, y M ren you ARL on ota y nd | FT Pp 3 nd ; Fes PS) TA: T ss. ul yo ‘bea Dr e F B in b ile IN ON DF aes i xce HI F oa Cen B hee or ly i n, ond; | a a aah tOY's at copdl RIT ae on es eens 7nd house } oly: | © AND i tn ma set vith = = and |" i ae with a. d. Ba sf of ener ons ae coms. t . Open and a ae and d me en to is a) - tou roa Ty E ion a Ss. a - ae : R liv pod y j ° , ~ ut : NI or r ce - Ri tra] ent rT if orive >| at. ; _ private pri Ww w bath. T™ yx . B *' y mn . eam ev ef . n g sc 1s Mann 4 Canine ds NS T and phe roph —— ssié 08; la 8) $245 P Ay | aye sta Co Houne _ ern EN, ath si 00 ry” ‘Al — vate rt Dis “ig noid tt td ay. EN ; Y aa AN Lig 8 ery fe eb on hi ho reens, eecrey fery ter. IN \ ener. BAe nee jate re. B: tee y = terme. nda pr. lith FLA! v ¢ ns Me te r Solda 1D wrd.- Phe ur- for fur ~ T. : term P PRR | F j rs lo hi ut, eo 7) y ac om Cc ak ats er ria d. nge r il st | A. ter ! 1 all rd it sAD, ict ront 343: ee con h oye oe e wr iq amis ‘ s urn art ode H. Ww ( = soe ALA R Lest > ‘ af on ck gh h : ner a aos co Chan St 8TO 9 Cho ale nda pe elec ve. LIN ST me aie $2 B- : ( ot 4 oF —¥ ping. nect a D oo mt q ss. s) — ae co | rn So td. i Aa =e yw 0! pera ° te : e 0 H ~~ , a5 dS: i ¥ ie =— ae P , r 60 st t ) ) 4 O% ‘years. coupe, a. RE outs a arfect r+ Bi) the DE rene 2}4 pe S 6; h Met 4 "oevantenny "B4IBX. “— Siar a : state: BO Bi at ye at T on he “gk y- flat wdon, Se) PUN o 1. ER == ox no ut . gro -w land . ~ ute na sé ? 6, ne M Lf K -. ma es: GR. a fen _- x i, ea id oe R¢« tat rt a U.. . t a am part- '} —~ r r Sa nd in o n, © - N . 2 suit r T “ ——~ ener AKD— .t-193, P metas : CRN ow me ie g to 1 3061 N. NGAL it. Cal Y == 7 na of uD er ge Farreti y balan: roe Ds — i he? ™ pvery u TA? eves Pia | ND, er 6 “ ontan _ 28 ms; + 9 partic Ww 03. ite ic arr as se ie 7 we par 1 N. a Low Call Be FO 2 a. inaben ve. t kit YE i co oe fro or . (rt , I) J Clev r, d. 6. em: U LF 5 willl ME te press ) re roo i. De Pa y- ent: | rkw rm, She ND ees == on ’ he ; ber fom ave Ro . ” xy R cRAK can D ~ n (cOF MA che TT nvenien nt co all | | oa sak © elan T3 -B Pp ~ BU Phon ling to iNT ~ fe epee tes m he — terdi ~y : 7 ro ood | N aa N Cc =s= e ores : hel mot ES aa hard ‘a 1004 r c ) G n E eni N ae up mee. cies on line vacant ‘p av.. 3d realy were od sat Vex oso than s | en x aveil ETZEI . 1 Mie ds kay ~n P “alt makes: rep ‘| P ea iT m O80: R ai” gy —s Laf ish ‘ —_-* T na dues D 25 ) 4983 7 eur tahed : Te —, | 6 2200 co vacam la AT eg. | owe 0 yes ung Comin an it. — aA ahi ea " ° ite al d-s rc er ! ric rt P ont Q: as ful co an HI 425 Sin a ed \-— yo EB Es 45 woth , P: G33 ref ve roo a“ , \W am Ic on | st 5 'N ( Note r * rac a) ir pl it ats —— Oo e AV ~- git my oo f+ ~~ 1A FA . wi y t \-s oh. RD me 1- s! vette ft 45) | _ = Ww WR 4 10 ~ 9 i or Ww 4 Ban, I TOR’ t. shies, ch Conn + nd ~vv gtor eoull , funy ity ~ EW a ~ ve a +, 43 i eee M ry K nt; NO AM Sixt % iz Cc. > n = e te oo ) ——— “a td. ife } I’ ~ “lax W’ or A tw Sr gud oS’ We »R b sac 1@. TTY >} ass al rea up ar 4 s on uld : », Re — > 5 }* EN ~ M K iN ) Ae te G— O er bi . ,| 7w 81 pr lee roo P mi | —— 4 —Y N -— u E to al ) etween m ~ , nr mot pala rif Ww f m Phen an , fo wit av r nid . YE ler 6 - ; 3 4, ER V 871 R ; igon th ren VER xT RE ‘ at bh sed. -B f! enc de ne LF 8.— ~~ iad for , “Young ED = (*) lan o td. v t P ms ow ern wo, N VA 25. i ce on fi r. me B gar ies le. st at S.roe or fas ce NEW ¥ anne ) th WR P w s Pz Val a ie sons | A tT! ER nte ww" ARR C h ne ri ctl TH 2 ; room E 6) cLU an ce ‘oe = RE sor n —T ++ oF ark: f an pr He EA | yr oh mor r § cn Us ! p! 9 now yea m ins t al ness lo ttle; . I ost- td ‘ i N 5 ass 8G) ark (3 N “ar in R and | inn nx. nic ms; ent! BY Pie ae. r nt ESI orth or r n N d | ice wat len T iN 7 N. rz. th! 300. F HBT lL ts pe t! —— e ' pec icov tT isean an a DA’ NY oR = a ist ratlSie —4 oat ea sa aan ier poareee bonds our oom an BEBOR sera i ee ae ee | afte, wie eth | SEATS, Bm Btom soon, og: | FOR ae iw nome Loc al. | — er " ¢) | ection; mation - D; st ch =) er Lm 8; eo = +1 ha — oe Rd... - o 8 aoe 7 owns cozy 3 A i piocks and out af . : ae mier ees tnatrame! aa : re n- " A RT . u os % AX Pe tas. 1 yy Sar * - 110% ’ ‘ a gs : j E Ope AY ust S orioward, 'S Son brs 1 a ed 2 > mes. Ser of tain wa and rumente; BAY ving = t (3 | a AT. + Hen n ee A SORTS curt som +; ion root a » ie a8 s x we Se wae ce Dh PART 108 Ch — ‘ Price 4437 as and vi iN SVERY ¢ S O ts. Sots 10th i coe ‘= ore mis ae wot a vate he aS r' roomts 30. | whem sabe al rope Gly be ~ — LET — pause o rt mae * HOME a BER. Ti “ane oe 3 rm ART MENTS. eo —e porch cont. WASH "5 CiNiras ~ 4 ni : tn 7 PEW * re er (78) ah cel ? oor h nda . oO " a 01 = ee a il or ) ' a pew ‘ _ = »> s Be ae ; oneeent Li d r I , - . ~~ rai s 19 ke bt THO age roo ” s. at to we he . er er t ar ; N ngs N ithe 50 Ew a o nta ht. oO le mab , on A nea: (ar m 7T ne: c = nd mS ~ 17 » ¢ a F pec by sae ior _ ho Pe +, Cc N yt u oO a7 m ; | = o ’ , he >| i] _G A © 4 . ——_ is — x rt nt v e “ c ’ ") AT e; N “ : on — - St 12 joe U ry ple t. H ro Tn ¢ Ni LAY er pun at s ro. in sw F ~) : a.) til ue of N re 8 pe N D CAR U L - 2 EWRITER ‘Olive Z, sem rad cime: « AN at Re ot Diain Es ; ™ eat! ~ wae. ye 17.9 RL Che pt pecan S! et - mo O — .y Y tra Se cates: THOS Mech 4 mi in OR ASO ov. ~~ t G LEAD. er LI ntil Aha a ER . pe thr bese ‘ ne: ond — AMOU o -re t in - peor, regs ~ 3 i . NT taz E stn De! on BUI NE 4 Dis 4 a VUS $75 m TO 1 8310 ubu o€ ® goo 1s, 8300 8 = vat hae 19 TO - kK RE pe: X oo » ; > Aad ee | © +-+E- its S- sae; ull, CA = bz rn fu Se (6 ao “0 Zz aol M nut ick tn L $8 F , adel “ete ee N arent rbe ne: ae sa, hot A s J a st, N (eT al. E 30. eV ne it no v1 ite ) TA ae ru! no on: aa B e: la TE fo 231 ’ rn‘ | AZ “~ SO] ER Ee te e b DIN Cc S dul 5 de at! 6 rn , , a ~ ban tre 3800 1 - blo L lo oo vl : $s , Hien tod R D eM ae oe Bren 0 | err Rie atin finish Pratl | move i furntahed re | aning Ww. PB... iaiEt in) corner “1 EN 6 soa ee co if athe ily (05) e! AR hi ice] bs ft ~~ 1m. fa: gy bat 3 — Bh ge ne oder 1 ~ ES to go , eo | shone 8: $0) rest 11 olso! $1 doy- r Cc m O ph te ° 8. oomeiint acs Ss ce hf th 5 re the Y one ult. nd u m V. or re en ano | ID it] . ly For ur er ri ni n 5 ath 1°7 - ba ele 7) 38. st o Sao : ; n. {cr rm none -'sywea — Cc ne U t m 0 fe 5 la edi 0 hes i, & 7 ve tt bi7. Bo ~ CLE—s A Pie1s, © CE hased. | is 6 ahox {oon cu need wy > om BI y f furnis! — Fox ly Lind hs. : we, | AM MI . 23.4 adie | oJ T- M la jean: foame® shee ry ot IUT N.” asea> m tn 38 eri b Ms og ND im. Cc CE to 4 iIv s 10K 1004 ~e in | M zest - urn at ed f ON a id HO’ $: o d! ES MIN 23 su . ~ | © 1A rs ot n LAT ul s TH rc a at R Ms i n 26. vT $90 | E A a 1] an Oe 0 \ A or AT ie ie? i an * ote e!) IT os et — ‘BK nated _ bs . 4 re | J AS RE vp ca 80x: #1, r Box 1-26 te U h v. e e at ord pass. «. 6 ' TU RS BO t y ios ht 7 nia : 14 ned TTah3. 5) | 4b. “DEI. Am ET. cs sgt P. SPAc NG RE. ta cial LY F » APL ie “aed with x pre nio > 8 ao ae ie sem to ee SS eet MOTOR a oe fOLIAN “ a ess oe Ry ah nee "tan | revs: et _Amrice a ere agen "a. 04d ; on tna | Woon MERE EWwooD ot oH mc ee Toth. Cian: mage a ae slam a sai eessesion “3 N ant -pe pars. uri N ack : _He Cc 4 sh ca Maney in: uh as cS E peek — clea Ss 1 to iR a ge EI an ry ‘in $5_week._ ru . ito! _ "ere L E e p ate ee rd 4 AK N¢ PR a ‘ie: a en ah: > de at ki Wy Sue ur ate 10 atior to . on. ng. GE of C1 And «6 enrt Y lp ° A. = - 2.. 16 $2 ly h oly eet ey n lee eine | it ——_ . wn pla nd Tay! ba ho id 20 llway fx m& STATE am ah OW A LICE a tr iLE Ae ette, t ost-Dier Fores | 4 or aon” te n ae atgerin to ° R-- 2 meoe 6 ett CL Pr r t ull han om oS, ott | ey ‘ing 1 —_— ~Fron » OU eo) | ne hd ——— and oo, n. ) jf y: lor fos) t-w bas N.- ay a . wecen: he t BT OWN ce oe $2 OM | Ca A bl ; node iat ated: t o | 4 Kt A oors; ce, f fa) e> £. urt -Fir ma co ide a. ES 1A -- erm 4 u n zh 4 0 a en re me —_ —— ; TO Lim a — Ss eae eo) E irs : ble. A omy oo ~L a ' An at, 24 \ NER WwW M‘ 400: ~_ | Cale SF Ow oe rn. rate Pa we Q NZ o pr ba ee! ° a n — st- to n ca N _AE con” t iv -? ipl cle B tA_N 0 nd 4 H oe!) “ n ba ae H ow e: ar r n b 16 R. 704 N Pee L rn T n pi h. Dp . P a! toe th der. Vette edi: UF eo pans. ro - HO! clase fiom, 8 Lindern OLIAN aoe et = to ay \— ea = Nine Re is st ae, “class OFF ter heat: $1 if charge ind = ~ oF ath. sNGAL _ BOUL Abe FAT Ui “con aitia ner, ai é-reor ainted | -Dtric e “Con. in, salectria Ab very om 1143 "paae roadetsre yr condi 30, tor ‘tiaderm N_CO 0 or an {8} | NRIOH : a aly fu copie | D hte oe Mand do. ~ veation EVENS oom at ie one wary pie gan. ele fre EN Si S800," i resi ita" oF arch, ha —_ 98) dining ietly 3 rehis one *) R r 0 ’ . ase y roadete £. A ——= ” ition R a 17 og mo ar _ 10 1004 ¢ 6 aad f ‘ E nk - Ba, ree yreat ur i | EI hts z Wa 1M iepr dao “ y or! Lion - SPAC ZEN a” N and Ore ‘ ry. +, [Gy A RY - ULE “ rga! +,” roome ee BS oan" ng a od 1 st ne pass roa dn. AN mit exa Sixth any de ith nd action NR Sg wt f O12h | — dig ~ ares ST a Fi barat pam 3 BRO bath 2 ®) OK S_ -- on “ ais I condlt Calit e. sw EE 2 ~ Pr e £ L) al) Repuinte, be the ba = . mn WAND VEN fe | gen Ye yy ri oak, & Ce Olive st #4 LAG aT, « aaa =o Louie q tL, MON re No ice’ n One da tee BAL in ad gran- - a ae fet: wh ‘aan oA caltforai = a) | pee e nett it se Kr ve , | ~ a N “CLIT 4 our large. en a ne 02 INT =| D> ) LE — B20 a oe “ Y loor; a tee gy 4 " sD sornia © - one a. hon : , Wi ec ea er a: feo. SA EHIC - re) Sees ele: Hf shomna: _. | > 2 17 i ae ~— ee vic _ 0 TE al endl posit: s00r: of N —s mS ( r; B Ri y ‘CO est tft] v2, 3 56 LEW ew! + Bais ev. | ater FAB me en. . id ll sp! exe ha bo f L ICLE a= mt e: Gr anes 0: He ch e5) | ha AD twat —Fu gr a gg od sevice tf ml a Sor each abe we - — eee “O UNGA ICH CO... wh . er Rin MI l y on; 3-4 Fr: 133 yy * aid ol ie eD e Dn Vv trot E Ss . be an _F oe H ny t ms B« nad ; rate _ R a “oe . al o is nm + gene 4 | h f] © a. I ot - ” fa De hat nestnu (> SU.) oO yf ft at th 00 { B. pal r (v i FRA a reo = me sent trad aia ical ¢ car le ter: ~ ~~ per autifu Py AMOU praiie 33) ane, er heat. a "adults. — Bell | | tases LOT floor. wt st. ADS it. fet ean MON 2107 high frees, walarce 8) fosgurs 71 inted; pr ® | NC at! eve me, a Jat fi — tofme and oe at condith “ ec Sh Ei aes RTA TC nth. show, ss on. 165: | 5 eter .- z= Le ae Sen x NI 1% iar -ro [ -_— 7th. s i: st 3 Ty elec setnut eo a : hin th . Sam en- uri gi a R 5—-Tw ee ae g horse tab! b oo a ull vY«& . P nm ~ RK tecerh EAS’ ces be sur she ry! - a: ele - | 1m su! he H aS EN As $7" ms er !e- tn GAI art eh m GH’ or po airs, 416 hire Nat sctrict 600: ut | eas; om ft s. 34 bat | ng re th nd, ivere Lo oree le roke etio fin! EV TANC aho new: Co a 2s TON rene a d hen ae elect pen ate: tel cK . 8S NZ. ari ‘gtor __{c8) b all LOW er ort bac TS is a re? t Wh N st. UN nd etrte s. f he - " th ver a ide - iW? Pe Bs 4048 1 bar n. she: AN oc gany ». (05) niv: «tf — a , ste oom c = ir . Dp kit in ro OR —_ tO RE ib 4 ag ai aatin loc Kk: nd 1 U of) er atic nth. — a8 tly B - ba side i7h4i m mi ° «a h ed N ™ y m 5) E f ot an . ar: (96 “ F t. ch g ab! 0 >% e aS s A a an is ( emcee k n | ow upst et, ok on a . y ra : ; 2 » atk exa d hot. os tT tates — N. STATE " a tae 1402 ete ters | . ve Saab _ wetland second or | 6) 130; LA »ELA : enette * gine. aa ba rae PALSY OC pe a wrath Tame west. 1 blo ~~ EGE ‘bath. 3 la “s a Ry 424 e IR wits ten ren- | Steams oS 1 n. you: nt EK- Ks c nv t D liv ture (EN ople eat all ; sd a fio > *. ” : TS ea aes pe -t = of _ a ° thay } pr ite « mS oe - loc “end m1 AT +o. = te an rge B eotn see ) days. ; wee ren two he ce arte ng | Pe ai TaN CO cae set ve. NRIG ‘Phone 1 c bed je cn. BOOT tn GA TS = Gs an hi s ren + inut.te Bll M car bey vy o Kk no of | bad 3. 89 —— the. roams 1 ro ia c Br 1 bes ar ut st. ) » t . set bo : ah A ’ AN > he ete! ‘ f : be (enn ‘ ‘ H Ion M ‘aba ro -_ na! t- B iA g RR ’ FO = c AR ple t ¢t _ 5) - . LT » b Syty o* } n — rth ro M).58 — t “ ar om - ep ick . ‘ob y tow +e —— s h roug -| -»y naked vey N_CO p hee ine ai = ok T. el urn BY om, Ne; EN D! ood IS RQ ’ GARA AG — endid o 4 Sues ne . Te sho" "tbl (On first foo) (eft) pers om } a as wit ° s do pat + bu pom aln | . Mare ie iets as ees nt ici oe eae em ter heat: in seu ret tank Bigs i gy RENT Tc! ARAGH—# ES ANI LOEtOr mreerenares x 0° aha der: hal pea reat San ees omen ws tcreened Segre {INS | ar } pt eee nd Bi | sT nap e * ustomm oper” ant pri ) dor t 0° i 48 Foo em EIME rad » ro , 1 “and GE 631 ND S son on! ~ pos Al E i T1061 cares ha ia Ca Fb mad Siam ‘iene : ot | Wate t lon h Pi T & oo t, chunky, wan - oe UY By . te pia: ive rt and | K vat 43. i brent 7 ms =m) —— Teh ms | GA : “A H s” ge'y: enamine Ow RS | Maw halt | 5! ace aoe ric pore recta’ - ned | Oa , pars a E | A vor 0 OH ». 7, ba: 9) r ‘v K it ) o r nts. EN ef oe mta xf or f - ses R mi RAC a t ie T _ re} Cc mit fo IT a oO ty N _ RE * e$ re = you yi — h w r R : A fi fast. Ty ron : » | i ics fo" | ia) 4 rt. or RING a A- nen as ies Tr 4 4 & wil * f A‘ Clare. A kory A _ ell » ab er n 6, Y nch n GL 1 : ; . ’ v : vrre-y f . - ef > 7 “© f, . rn” av. — t } pt a ; . , ; sre : HORRUS i + awn l- | PI — tly sed. Ia Olly 385° | ° aS nette; at sa po! . = wa- |" oa we , aA, t Bldg. 00 | R 9) 5=00 v., Clem coors setae Sopot tana S| eae turna A 7 rami -reantil 4; ee nteh, RON urees. nor mui Ty} sAY A ‘y bt r an te e. gi EL co ste — rou ewish |W — . #fr - eas (ct blo lemens aha tle b 5 ton K ce A a Cc | $1 u I mi us ace, rit n a e oe a ne ae - rth st i*- _ ne KE KO! half ut ary ¥ in fet | pri L, Pon v am 123 ar me ngs ish gE ~~ TLS oo! as ck ens we ust ba lat b! SI t erm ii ity: 600 dl ee ae! ingt st - "7 I T ty Cc : La ande Hot of ne! lar ‘“ H- P # 1A he abs of ca © re) i ry ar ) BL nven' " h 6 : a! ( ¢ L _— ce nef Oe _ Ca (c80) ae tc th , ENG F s mited SO ® 4 at lot anaden. (en ] soe ry * el pro « f Ao og vent fner-O Cass | lamp Fong lence ‘ = o4 ‘gin CREEK - Sor ~“y ’ let ‘iin PPPS” as, - t nde matt ca! TERIA E —Ciabany VAX” ER GROV Must alli rato & moder T co nt) sic rolls | = cml - ere! Ary tre ex- - Aec o;_ open. = - . furne fo) lar 2b od — cht, 80 aa rage, ot room XY ao. an cur pos roor a _WES 7 ¥ bath 4 |p od; imme Ato? dirwer. . ~~ fu ’ ae Naxwe C RESSOR 1 a aati eal | (ain ents. vaive at o rou We © 2d for) = cm: ERSON ieee r ao — = nt roo: » | pind, 3 so ve i gt te ped REA ~- : feet. rer a2 g. ie ‘eT ation =e. tah “eom s200" ro “ | woo sion: and yy we fur | See tive poeise: = ' front R.- io re re’ + ay “st amet 7 et ake eo “e _ ‘tive uid 17 7 ad t le * ’ PI .ye Per c% whe al et ~ p! iti - af j Me sty mer + reg) Ke ar. 4 . - ms ~~ DW 2. ; 14 | ss A ES hon ppl et; x4’ s ct MEI . jf? : tc wee ree tely “aet s | ee Beas d Ona we nut. | a om ”» s Ee ox tlo roe reet a ot orta : et | AN es Al Iwhoy Nahtl sa mar ARY _*. ni 27-1 - c ae | EL FI ge oe lecora - TA ne Ma i a! and iT veb ILE mils $1 id _ ale womaad on. | - aie ILY id ba . - pa Ting ey n; © 1 lets upmobiles ad tole, f | Bt, = shove ire to see m ane , cebeel ech ping ith | - LL a aes teal Y] T Mal iat "Bas st. tg Seve 15, Sree End: 4 roo care , a sure be > ort RM Poa ne oe tet} 7 n Chalmers use acu ls 15 —_ | at Bix, rs ‘ ts - ¢* ee | oO mar Tris a?’ ND un A ly i all ~ re . 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W ae 34 Py? : agg i | ay potret Le be sas uc ; ee Co.. t M a «, | ‘le in ru n 8- m ; nae sen | heat aia: Saamaar s em. - ! reliat hade ba G tg e: an (c | 17 kh oat AC On t Over ~ — wn sort = ile and | rolia, include ares — an ries come: ann . BL “T pom : Catenin he parcment j ) 3 hy) de treee’ “! 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"ea “aa ait ter "ia —-—-' = oa rere | >. oe a rea” PHI MAT roo : \ ks Sul KE Pr rive Fam ah Py ISS —{) | ‘cORNW on 4. | ¥ ent 7 aran fouee 12 u mon cars at recsived : w h. : a! 12 . PR off $| = ust \] R © ey — e8) ar om NG 7 ple: Tt ano, ’ . *) | ail * IF ae HA in ure. ne, 8 ‘ lé fa 1 vy ~ ne or emt 6 : Tr 100 E } A au 0 O00 it! v ent TE a ty ne ‘ 4 - e u P.. n ._ ies " w ae ° s 3 ft lts oy" ,or u ‘ nh, Tv ho , Lor 7 — oon = — RS Uv itt - '? A te ] bf] > at sx la wn r: oS | D> L f on c € Rr n Rr) ter th low A pees ean. » 2 N. 7 Ste ott on | BS . SSS y Pin at year Ww ie - y hy me rt Clean. Siete’ 7 o4 ON — -. o! BT ai é-Too am Q ; rei 1) rha Ww \ ° er t any, berg or: hot STO ; FF a vYELI, Rr one cash Bec " 4025 Re d » yaad. bis . shop acleution” ay Beige ° doing phan mere ‘enay they” ha ty Ag Sty ot ae ee a ee rE ines aS s-room of PHN aie epa n i eet othe hE 2 ~~ lon a oh BSH sine | bri i peu vg ae WEBER at te MPS Electric fax itaran: te gmt mal am Gor. it aan INSTER ates tice eS sent and ovine ms t Be ae apart. | . Loe eri rtment nw Dias dete home. b> 5781 K heave rk: od; eas strict! Maret ae eae | w it: . : Jats ¥ A neh — C s. *> Wi 7 roo t — ‘cel ' ter | ane i jan T . ro- ‘Cc wie R is "11S ¥ — yo ve v tu b eles I ou a ra c y oo y de ay c s P AUTO to ; 2s ~ epairing fo $375 gg ors ~ mh. zany. s é 7 * pee, PL.. e: a — in ——— nit E rot aw ¥. | EA 7 IST > nw CO a 5392 rday 3 | aad xh “+ gg oe IN m Chestnut. and mi mnodere barn eu id met = ae k a: . ne -* oa ay ’ “RO od. of y. 8 na) ht i ‘e TE uM fr suit fu —_{h) a aaa PO ons ay. FY L ra q ( ‘ = - WwW ann — ppo! y Phe cor din out ‘a . s Q en nu ap rou ‘ aff 010- pa en } MP ° Gor [e4. co oy 1 tr le | ys Its y u th ote ho ler - im * 0 at + £085 ab rni 5-] AY Ps r ‘¢ 4A T E " - ( ry at B EL a ns an nt rom b t x . ave ro iS] t t f prec ah ug rn: wi tt ] n ces MO 16- id M ! e331 P myer ese pi «a tr.) ~~ eee R ay le inhe anc 7 cE serv S6E ec 8) _foo aw 3 t. © saiees ric ere ae ou do Rc ti Baten 3 or i hou th ‘ c 1829 Locust, aya arena ae at pare es I ag Aes ome Er , > Becieat for wan hot VAR Bn ” ere ; . m al oor eri er ° ~ n4 CO an n | rd Lm min ) tiy fi ri! D or ne . . hi = ‘ge a sw. ema ho M y \ ar VY s iS rierr. Wred tm . —_ A : BL : Eaet fy a et & gc ul! ive! ate rd a | R ° i *: or non u t! £. et? a) | | : b nm tz ia . i T or IT — ye | roo "rT > ll wee. | Sent = — 4 See py ] roo Teles f _oFr . 2 U as : ) ano ¢ ‘EIN, ld ly ar we n _~ £ t M m I a y ay. auro St. ; | rity. Wc Big xi nreed-P act | See thee ured ites slich ith and be eg —- “wy room| F ay nner +> ART om ‘hestn ms, * 4 or eoter est. Bo ARTES RU NGAL : ae ete pre: bi ~ Main iy net heat — | vicina ain 4400 oF inte ol he. root « N ut st, aco bee untata on have a UNGAL ows id needs 80: ee LAT Me N 2102. 7. ore | ee ESTAT or ol ty P MUS Sonne B2"y =, FRANK mets sale aie te te en ae a Se “a osm nett | REST 1 pS ii IE Ph oe AND cope etn bre sor GaTH. ead aie ud = i Da iieitieeeedl yw lat To a _ aM 2 ver la term ast if of | b! y @ 2. 7 Z a {Prt i a D | ors ~ at me IDE ms ° y -f oe _ brove | -D.(¢ Page pr My A oa iY J re- -| B. cane x i 4 f -- _Cheat be oe Ao ost c oii oO ont ac | b - pb! 1S. r oc ~~ e L ro =, ttt ad Vv _ 4 Om Pnet NOE 1 Sagas commen e Hi (of — late tif c iN owner, : @ ie om n rth wn, o ha _- R : musi ICA " Factor ’ STEL th, Att enti — aesived tat 0 | K1Nas: ) FLATS jt Ch Wid aie miata ‘ee date: lara lot: OTTAG of Cee Any 8 re tet, | BU oct ann g we os , 2 1} . : re ‘ —_. S o . i . el +, - Ox ' Oo sani 4 - ,- e ' ’ ’ ‘ o* J 3 - ; " os. * CAL INS’ | | teed “char (*« my a we arantee VEN N -— 7 a ae a wwsU Ww = N, aon @ oe" mt Koo —T ib Acre 0 Fines BU 5 $1000. c ~ ES rent ee Ay i2 ms : SIN , hi m & reo OREC IN Boe Ny “d: oP ES” Gra teed TH. OR - one fiat so ar RY. ES PA “f STE a. 4 or b 22 ol joor AY ry ca a J $300 6 N une. 9007 i’ oath: ‘of y tie ES ird onth in ne eo RA sT | av tery rs ¥ 4 » ! nd R 26 TH car —. Cid . ‘only n¢ T RT 2. TO ENE | . Wet a Post. D! N , (iA sh ——dh.. | On are 16 » srres apene s Na sell j c n oT TRY il inte ing - in are pe t } _ fom) } __ROO 14 . ‘ li ab sie j a men 3% M ‘ NS s ‘ Vehys ry ote at-D ©, f) New I( ey” t insialilee ’ ‘an utte i N \ ¥ car br 17 ime - WwW ar- : oO LIT oe PR rt, Ole e hi! eR « cT nye of 8 4,8, eo a , 20M N.. nes 6 at. f ist T | AR HI or 3 modern. oe tine ELY A ~~ vase. ri | MicM EN ne _ 10 iat ‘ e “ & te S ~ - ‘ = r, Ss w -RE x r rn - I re brt \ er, a Ba 4 I D Greer ‘eat ew rit tf} p ' RO = ¥ pro Le] Tir ate A Lore , ' “a ™ Ne ‘ I on Kea xior ‘ —_ Ss UA a T N né ce ha e* n O! nai roe ? ire y at rtr a T yu } * aT tf mw “a } t IN " ‘%) . ne ) oO f to us F me n ch n amie pe Be poraek ? t te cm a) ILIV alate a é >> 3 f to i t; food oo sh RE PER . perty bet ~ = hale Fe ze ns ‘ ‘ U ay a On 3 & PR om eT) | n. ar inene #) SICAL Pag heol. im Of teaches ao ee mn: fn “ony Att “SS eorraat meagre “Sg g 7 artis _§ os attrac. ie oy have rar et feces os os Rentor sry ges ett? iain? 1808 BR. B. ‘brick; | | “Bo et aaah | “FOR SALE ; N aan T = Sa ‘pucrenef Pow wi ON NG ny ™m aitoctt = a ; ) aa a iss — LK rn weir fehea. bk m oF ~~ eDON - iTy re . — for WN — ie? ‘ "tl. LJ th ory p, sees - he NN ES R 4 Vari " oak i i F Av fiat g . 3 able = MPLOYN ve foment | aR nA mek c=—~Mah "MACH ce a ‘ cs ocean ts ~ Rooms w AL RO--CITY Fy s - . _ turn! overs — Cc Cail NALD sare mien - nee = =) wet ae re Y 0. Be _ nardwoo por uae ae roomie $2 am (os | | | le see o ta ; poll ' mi S yy Rew or HINE rse oe reanie its st “a - ‘ tN sh a4 ap yth! ts: c t ¢ = wn” Dp a hee Gi : t fi 4 (EK te rk Fr pa | loe we | == . r — n is wie . 2 ! ie ~ h r a ane t w of A: ‘ a fl i Al S 3 24 Vy : ox 1, a 7 we A . Art ne, Oy =I sei! ewi “Del --~ Yee co. ; 8 ostimn \. LU haba on m _ ic A oe ver en nae th vot . SA ct ton us 1 = Ce 4 Ne ai ester ;;> in t or R “y ' A750. ni .M til) ne ’ a? rr a ' nN rT “Kk. le iron n erm _— aim lo ta »> — “OTD N Me yth te: ~ y 4 ’ . ior shu L = AS a ir lor 7 i] 11 ut e he. j a? Oo ‘ £, hd ‘ ON . — : ‘ . 1 s - | om _ a £ | r in eer T xr f x BE U i . as : ra! ’ n 1. ° ;¢ w re , 9 re - IN : : *s Fort - be eg ae | BR: ‘a, be He is $7 11023 © 2 8s = te Lafazei'e ei 5) —~ gph PR -- (ond ~~ Y ONAL 9 2 ‘TAT anon. 46 ALAM ai “ina | 5 ‘eel wat Re aa F .._ 008 wey 2 hg LON EY PE ) ’ nia yoo is , attend ee NRWH a ous v8 Pp: awe per | peas bast as_* we ae : al tn + OP'T a) REA chs D oy teh ca shan —o hard | ‘Phone . Froos | ano. eat —- ne “ yA AT— Bch . ttle | at te | RSO . A ticule —, or ~y exe son VICK : | cab KX? vin «y CAB ~~ and Pork. LA Bg Vv ere = ~ muse es ilo i a ter! Loo _. 7 ot = .@ our * aiectrie ‘ $400 estnut. Ce ae. 110° NA ] . N “py r ps) @\i * ~ RA price oan 144 Mud EWN R 8 ° ’ uy Te loom nfiden 1.) Loe ae se) waa c wolee e at. ’ auT. 4 re A~Tabie UU tr F "0d. ——7 eee Me $1 AR A p Te — gan. Gi RE etto (I... g. ic R , aid 2F aes iTR AL g Taare ned on. tia Oh ; ring sr) rare Sombie: A e $27 t. ies M th ts vs elect do . ec to a i oak e . Thre baat mone = ae re r ‘ =e RMS le - | rner. oerees at 7 ALTY om oe tery. : Brent wa 6- done d LAL iz ' Tv on ae a ' . J : aint ih on 2 ney | MU :: on Bi me 1, we a4 PUL are 208, Sina —— yew ard | . - ov 66 ‘Ae NOO1 vial 3 nite ward tu) os oe FO r wri aoe? ot 68228 Ke hee ‘oom - oo D490 Lo y. 4 KOTAREA and: 82% h AV , earns ter fu $ ~F 7% urnity hails | ia A _ nm ia? ’ , 7 = f ° — . f nrr u , ‘ ’ ’ r , ‘ “ S 3 *s ‘ 7 — ** on 4 Pic ! °— 7 vi > A la ue t s Cc ? , Bu . 2 RS Sette Bir - _ as - FLA an Tt r2 * fe pee Ri An pete rrie Je R its. nad Mr be if ick ory » 3 on fix ES] EAN. $2 ne Vv y — la) an rrit gr x “ ture 7. . 1 ctor Vv eT ake ho Cw &2° ight en — if oto cand \gie _—— Soh re pri 3 oh F louth & " Te b -~- S FAT! bone ne rse SA ae ke a? > bath. fi a@ «© at m ERO to . pe ’ AC = ~ | be : at ur ed o ; KR. R ma bit ‘ no ae ror M Db ‘ 2 a » — eee .. a at ath . or Ag ay ~~ Le ; R ee tr —- or 71 J an’ 170 Mond Fr r as AN - ‘ at wit ead ic etorie ity > ‘Grand ' BON me ™“ a mnogra nl 910 Ove us . | PH . for “16 'y_ Gesi ang 4 oo b im - te ta ° o. r bid a an . th : ae ar w Ne a 4 ye — {mi . A AY om 2 — furnac cs Leatn: ney a RCE -- 1433 722° on T Pee On, si Fi, ¥7 orle Bh : . nd rit 5 ~ Al ! } har ‘a5 iv ed, ; ~ “RS ; two 5 sirable oud c - i” 4 r heet sic T aidner 2 wiithnes : ele ’ « ent o ¢ ° 8 ; ¥ $ m ze ir our « ( . aie re. A | o mii! \¢ ‘aC a ? o " 'Mo ~ vai P y employed i] ae uprie i™ en H AN =* e « - COOK wu SON, , & sth le h le ~_ \ ’ ev . - cer mil ’ ne ." , ri 4s ba ef re 2 (7 ine mite «| en, | er a = 4 W hes ‘* ar lee ) NE Pail cu 4 A tapered. fits ew SE «| "9 ing. ON, | 4474— ood “a ome fale mt ~repencen, ie “e pre: a tran res acres. tn as? eaze I ITT A! e! lot. ectric, i thern. mies : erent pe sas trie: | en Y los wey ‘ mi r ) mae = lbp outa TRiy or ‘ te - Oat si't or og +7 ~~ me a w ) s) vat , LGEN at le to f 1 — ‘ Ma s 10 oa. ‘ | , 6-Firet tre eM. - awit e e -_ mn th or a oz _73 ode procty xc r ar por 6 om _ fu al aif . y 7" oat | _ 000 — Ae yy joors ae 4r one nereast PE 00 4a : ee fro: ri ~- ce or = e 5 al! mone | ame n4 23 : OF nla . . hes ¥ oun rida ab a -_. ae bale from art ca 2 n12 r * erent cee = wil Rag rg C ° : mpl nt ‘ A “ be jen 7 ; ao eh Bid (S) } te ‘ren \ | Aer ‘ ™ ’ ’ ‘ o°ne 7c N ~ , Ble . "used 24 BR nag ace mel “er Wea ice 4 > roo 2 “a ta ¢ CU TA est mat roo ont . “ar. x ,. r rec r ys sia fo ” 5f- en! ‘a CTO e ’ . , ar . x re A odes ‘ ~~ ten : ad we r pre T Pr ; Bs wee nema ; in wrigh n'eh. me. ri fic ren LAT . vr =. * cottng $ ho efer ne ns am ur I Ae ie Bie kh wd r te en bape M " Ow —— WE n ree » p- es! GR. eh iy arene Te: ri oon o ft ting 0 _ »4 PLA1 sane 10 re often an — 142 lors re F hs free wn ps - iy v8 ST st) ne vaner ACK arost ; ht Bid aoe” on Oe tor TORS __ tom ) ew re or m reward Die as nant [ire ses ari a“ set Bil ery Re . wate ; * ——— a Ma v ee n.. 2 m ww * ) machir at £ _™ Se Se iv aru ta =o ‘tat for sepa t: ook : re od . 16 nD Ww ' 5A Z ” at) ore . Mi s* a p — “a R teerT ne rre if r v aca se nee rrr0 ON _& wht eo " 4 *. Yaa . = 4 - bs n aad fe TT ecw { 4 we Ji at. >| ; hi 4 "cay rs er w - — PAID ar “if reste ow me: a toe ae | EY Pr! buel vate of, Oe or 6 9S. cond ‘att] 9 rust a au race ORE es y ip Peto Ah yy N pee - w y ; : » 3 ris a seer » © ain om nine oie po ° o- ‘ Su and . ! A h , w “nd EN — ‘ ayett ai ne A — r ° ne fon won arrir 7 +> tor utr ’ _ «xT ry ” Wie “a eat — w “— s Cz e bet r wo modern, nh n NT come a’ um ff eu ing ork ne ‘ ? ‘ro os ‘T'} . . y) a - Sgn ’ — ™ “ Th q tort | ° te ‘et. } Firs E ne wy ‘He Ph at renee d y — beet es . wa ps re | At . »% fat * ’ s* aré AR ra soar a Park; term mn {tt laree tien ac t D o —— bs Ww pt = qa pie watered own ah and 6, er. oie". 7 te does a... RES BOTT ~ at cerane large yord. aod s eee eed Se, ae t oe eae a. tee ere =e trache, Yep eal es 1pm “vyance ee = fis. few ieee, “Bing ieke mu G . sty of) autiful nar nm t \s e &) ia ie I 7 i én . ¢ aed NC _& noe ve ain | we f ent P of a; £38 ST! ° 2 ‘8 : A rawr ns toe ~ nee ebony ‘ m ‘ ws! ® Sahel est a Pat * aid arnoun este 0 : wey 1h A a ~¢ ig ae © in _ ws F ; and egg at Bt arm » TTAG if one ta ~—-- ad a. £ bes . of sv ish ad ~~ ts ; . A N trl ok R , + en ° ty a: 17 T RK tr /(m) iF. Oo € ‘? rao whe ~~ ~~ A Fr ° , . ut | ‘ per a FAR or r RQ “k : * : aah ne > 4 renter (Yes a — i” : dow ree TH st rims Lath , See &O he ' S CHAR Ra J. ad eit ot AT nt ome —_ hanane NIDEN ws Ng AS ‘aang | | ‘and van . on o Gee ver “ie uM ; ace F—1ARG oa 4 r “vst in lean to 4 ? . th ° “> Ls, a — . . : e 185 or 18 Fou Par — AW! a ROE ~—e inut juar e'3 a SoS? a S s) P u . : . | et LA “ f ic 7 as : me Lal tet | OOx eishe. _ —— a “ i'* Loe TT ; TAR — Ss an . nte o- 2m eed ‘ - vac Parnial yo A R on a, 1D HS ntee 1% = ors (teed second | > bieck | Sep toh ome YY “oe ‘ od = ipainees al , " len york , , e/ ‘« a i . wh 7 ire T le , » & ote e- or eun ‘ « c Sa! et is : Pim 2 oe Pe NCE hee tb ~ ' mt hes’: ss. Dee ar / f vely ot — Double om garam BMAN ut et ds of , : Er. e« bas le --s iF - bear rf at ” 2 ‘4 hn. rust (v) «© = Resid a - eh seit 34° = a ws — vel . %, t — ‘ nee ore iam ; 2+ ice v Rareat wet STOCK yove my io rd a iM ; — N ’ -- : . -- s 4 | nee 3 eeu x ” Pe y LIBE AND j ‘ conan. xe | Ge RT ~~ BON Py wn sd o muse’ y -™ et erst wee {> me either wea inD a ot n. S. zat cert, iatareat” Se i r 4 lee - AN a Raw names oo . Te et a Chestevt. a _ > = om wwe meee ory — anth ~
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. ‘Editorial Page 1 Sees ; Open All Day Sisteriidley’ Until 6 P. M. ck oe We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash See Our Other Announcement en or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles ‘Exce pted. Page 15 Cnoher Big Savill f : ‘ ’ : . ; : ; > - ’ al ° eg: et + ayy Be ; a ae . 3 - ws : ah 3 a +. : . 23 e +4 : oe ‘ e* - Z > e a & "a ~ ; fo - #8 7 7 > " ne “* . ‘ = . ‘ s ; ® , £ ¢ rs “Se > > a) . 7 i > x a. a = 2 Mer a ,' : Lo An ; 3 : - _ > Ps oa i 5 ; m > ‘ . ym ; ‘ } Bs ‘ ig . ay \ : y i 5 u ‘ a , » 7 Ly # : . ’ 7 x . j « ye . ; + ¥ 2 ae “ : . —O 0 ; » a + es ys : a3 ~ . , | se ye tans o a d ; eB: ” ‘~. 4 r fy" ees ae ad , ro . e , - ’ i. at 3 : Ym ~ ee f 4 ne ee Pn i ae a ; a a + eee € ye 2 ar ‘ ee ey we Me ey , | ; OSS). 2 dare aie WE oe g 7 ‘ ‘ Soe we S, an : : ee Wig i ad Pe oe 4 “2 : i> Pras % » Pe v ¥ 7 7 . “ “ : ‘, } + > » oe er £ ‘ > e cog _ ny ~ - re - > eat 4 Ay - 5 ~ . 2 a a * Sa is Se + ’ a * , , - ae! te he Seay Bs = OS Ee ee 14g a ee Sys. ed te * | ie ae ee -* ’ > , ee pees ‘. a> ae : ek ve ¥ A Se % > Sa PY Ff the first woman to ¢ -— : which was at 6 a. ™ @ We Have Just Concluded the Most Successful Sale of Young Men’s Suits St. Louis Has Ever Known—Now We Have a Treat in Store for the Men. 4 “ = ae ee we ee a ee ee ee eee . “ . —_ -_ € An equally attractive Sale from a ot ee POA eee ee eee enables us to offer them to the men of St. Louis at a price that hardly covers the cost of making and trimming alone—in other words, you practical- ly buy two Suits for the price of one. regular-built men, stouts, slims, stubs and extra sizes. Sale starts tomor- row morning at 9 o’clock. Plenty of salespeople in attendance. Clething Dept. Secrend Ficer. 3 i & Sg @ No Man Can Afford to Miss§ 472 | This Sale—It’s an Opportunity@ 7% = to Secure Good Suits for Imme- WY 4 _ diate and Later Wear at an Ex-§ (@ | traordinary Saving. S icine wis ‘nt! 2800 all. . € What man can well afford to over- i 4 : ‘: & wool, standard make, high quality, look such an opportunity? There are = superbly tailored Men’s Suits—that Suits for immediate, early Fall and i , | were made to retail from $40.00 to all-year-round wear. All sorts of aa Por $60.00, but for reason of delay in fabrics, patterns and colorings; sin- fe oe coming oe ee tailor re a . gle and double breasted models, in 4 we } were s0 oO us at a concession t | newest designs and styling. Sizes for q ‘ Fm ee ele x , ee , ORE : a va
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— — ee ee aE, rn ee . . fditorial - Page WS Fiction, Popular Comics and. Women’s Features PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. News Photographs FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. ensue y | ¥. Ve at ff aad . by, | “Ll » hh. py 4 Nh Mi hhs Se topriecs o epertenetewnienetatee bith tedideliliiath ibs Ut ths Cisemproevsiesiits settle Whi aapetee ete aie N QA GS" '". We & Sy AN SRA NBVAAGEN ASIN AAN POPOL EP OPPPEPEPEEBLEPOEELE - orcee ING cs anaganonns red Sent Ms - ro ‘\ ** «*% ae 3 ae WO SSG Gaeee Gane ye ee | a SS SS Seaaas ee SS % Ry be ie te el * ,) —— ae W i i ee ek ek ee SSESRSeS SESS SESE EES : ! i ; aN sdetails cemeen sein eee te a ae a ee - > *»stee W + +s 6666 es SSS \' sete & « **es6 ' .** SAAD . . .-* * — oo?” o*** . **s: Ss . **e eeaca RRQ ON MMO SS ee SS £44 Se ee GS = eee & & & & ~~ > : hed ~ oe aes ; SSH ons WS > = ee S = 4 Uti os td, Ys , CAE: Miss Leola Ernst of Washington, Mo., who was chosen ag CentennialeQueen during the recent State Fair at Sedalia. W WAG , ’ Ll ’ ’ ’ ’ ; 7 ’ ; ’ ’ ’ ’ *’ ’ , , ’ Ls ; , ; ; ; ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ Ud ; Ll ’ ; ’ ; , ’ ; ’ 7 ; ’ W W \B u SS scams aa ea Aaa COL: LM Mdeoceddd deddcdlldddddbublsssssssisies LZ. MLL sccsnsscepassnssnsaeeasy NY SW WS OS eeeteccetecildeeeddeddelesilllsdddldddlddddddiélésiisséllbdsta Cae Of * 26 4 a & MG S OGY + e aed . ‘ > “see + i a. ~ Fens ; re ws vate ae ¥3 £. a Se 3 ‘s BQWAA{AW{r WS XXs$qQQ \\ os S => “see eee 2 Afford to Miss an Opportunity Suits for Imme- Wear at an Ex- Je ‘} a “ee see eee Gee eee ® e+ Ses 8 Gee ee eee eee e® »+* ite ey Ere istrietens #a424048 *, > » * x . ™“ *** eee 6 @* PM QASVAVAQQAAN ss See eS SEES Se HSS SS TES SESSE SRE SE Se Se - ll afford to over- ity? There are ie, early Fall and - All sorts of ad colorings; sin- sasted models, in astyling. Sizes for stouts, slims, stubs om starts tomor- o'clock. P] enty of : N ; . x deeded ? ‘ eee 46 , > . . +e ee +e —e ee ‘ . " . * r- 7 Oe td . ***** ." + x ~ \ eee * eee 24 © 4 22 2S 28 © 8 Se SSS Se Oe OSS me v, ae , edteceo ihe ad ~AAS eB Se el & **eee “ ; «aa . “~ - ‘ We ne | Fi tS Fh, 4 Bp Clothing Dept. second Fier. wee \e ewe ae ee el »** + .** * eS 6656S G6 Se SSS SSS] FF SSE Se HEH 8646 OS 8 SS SSS SHES SEES SHEE EERE SHE eee ee ee \ — , " . . ~ + . ‘ee “ ~ , * owl ae Mie -os-4 4 Od OT Ld ah reer enerer SOOO OOOEOOOT First picture of M. Veuinaton, Premier of Greece, which has been received in this country since the attempt to assassinate him at Paris. ~Wike Wore Paees costumes of bright colors and striking design were seen eS at the Fall iedhion chow at Berlin. The material is silk. kt ae oe —Wide Wertd fr hetoe - ¥ a, we ae . . -* = neeeke Sea ooc4 35 SO --- 8 “re
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su ST. LOUIS POST —_———— —_ = -- ———- —_—oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA Pounded % JOSEPH PULITZER ec, 32, 1878, Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Right Months’ Average, 1920: FORM. I know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal er belong to any party, always op- | pose and public Plunderers, never leck sympathy the poor, always remain devot- public welfare, never be —— * oe Oe A Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., | ——S—_—————— ~_- — —— oe ——_$ oe - > ’ Dispatch, approves the omiesion EDUCATION AND GOOD ROADS. A citizen of Nevada, Mo., in a letter to the Post-/ from Mr. Hyde's gubernatorial platform of an indorsement of the $60,-; -DISPATCH, FRIDAY ; age I EO ES COO rer - MEN'S PAGE —- — —— ee eee ' : 000,008 road amendment to be voted on in November. | These are his reasons: | cessive, should not be increased. 'not increase taxation a penny. in opposition to the road bonds. substantially by putting $60,000,000 et ee — St. Louts and Athictics. To the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. on - inine oo A 6 ee a -_ +; ‘athletic clubs competing at ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Your contributor signing herself “Fem- ” t quite right in complaining of the lack of representatives of St. Louis Antwerp. However, in spite of the justice of her complaint, let her console herself with the realization that, as regards athietics in general, St. Louis has plenty to boast ' in life. from going to school. into The assertion that education will not be benefited good roads is a sweeping statement. Possibly it would take $500,000,000 to build good roads between all the of giving the boys and girls of Missouri a fair chance It is as big a step as we can take now. But as a people ambitious and determined to deal fairly | and generously with our children we can never stop | as long as a mud road prevents a Missouri boy or girl As to the suggestion of a compulsory school at- tendance law, it may be remarked that all the com- pulsory laws that could be written would be worth- The | State taxation, already ex-| Education would | £°” and all his works. The Wilson League is a fail- ; ’ a 367,566 ; 9.000 DAILY AND SUNDAY ........ 193.955 not be helped much by an investment of $60,000,006 | lo ———— ——————=™ | in good roads, since $500,000,000 would be required to) THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT~ | pujid good roads to all the schoolhouses in Missouri. . A compulsory school attendance law would do more, for literacy than $100,000,000 worth of good roads. As to our present burdensome taxation, there can be no difference of opinion. But the road bonds will The revenues from | automobile license fees will pay the interest of the | bonds and provide a fund for their retirement. | ‘fear of increased taxation cannot soundly be offered | posed $60,000,000 bond igsue is a step in the direction | sgt re The State machine was smashed. free victory but a triumph sufficient to show the; power of the rank and file whenever it moved with | massed strength. Men were overthrown who had be- | come so powerful that they assumed to exercise a dic- | tatorship. when the results of the primary were known, that the real Republican party had at last taken charge of the party, that it had become a force in the af- predatory porns: PULITZER. schoolhouses of Missouri and all the boys and girls \ April 10, me “ ‘of Missouri. Whatever the cost, it will have to be | —| done. But it cannot be done instantly. The pro-| of high-minded citizens that make up the party— practices that had drawn the jeers of the galleries upon the Republican delegation to the Chicago con- ‘the money?” _— - ——- = Sentimentally, we may be greatly concerned about Poland, or any other nation oppressed by tyranny Or | threatened with destruction, but practically, we shall | remain aloof, with no obligation other than to wash our hands in penitential water. Such is the logic of the implacable enemies of Wil- —-—— ++ ae! i THE MACHINE AND THE PARTY. A month ago today the prospects of the Republican party in Missouri were bright. We have not in mind merely the probability of winning the November elec- tion, though that result seemed likely. We refer to the triumph of the party’s conscience over the ma- chine, whose practices had revolted the great body vention and the scornful query, “Are you counting ' Silas A month ago today the money counters were | Here | n St. Louis the party won a big victory; nota com- | There was sound reason for believing, LV ENLNG, SEPTEMBER 38, 1920. about. For example, there is the fast that it has more of its citizens playmg pro- fessional baseball in the various leagues, major and minor, than has any other city; also that, as the national soccer competition, and the selection of the team to represent the United States in Scandinavia, bear witness, the best soccer players in the’ country come from St. Louis. Furthermore, of America’s Olym- pic stars, two of the best sprinters, Loren Murchison jof the New York A. C., and Jackson Sholz of Missouri Univers'ty, are St. Levisans. In view of the continual evidence of the wealth of athletic talent to be found _ _2RESS. = Sh eee we . ee he ee ee eet — ae 22 = | ee wer Oe Fe clearly the fault of the clubs themselves for their lack of energy in organizing and developing athietic ability. MASCULINE FAN. To the Patter of the Post-Dispatch. turial expressions concernjng the prog- :ess of the “housecleaning,” and especial - ly your recent averment that Arthur M. Hyde has failed or refused to complete the work of party renovation by remov- ing Jacob L. Babiler as national commit- teeman. ‘Until now I have found myself in sub- stantial accord with your expressions in thie matter, but one of us is now laboring weder a misapprehension both as to law ewd fact. If I am in error I trust you will set me right. My impression has been that Hyde has dene everything that is humanly possibie ts précure the removal of all who were connected with the campaign fund scan- cal. Babler was elected by the delega- t.on to the national cenvention, and that action, so far as any power in this State is concerned, I understand to be absolute- ly final. As soon as the facts were ex- ported by the Senate committee, Hyde, Lercelving the need for prompt action, | canceled engagements in Missouri and went to Chicago during the convention to urge the removal of Babler by the only body with power to take that action. He failed because the delegation was domi- nated by Babler’s friends, many of whom were “tarred with the same stick.”’ Hyde then returned to Missouri and took his case to the people. As soon as he was nominated he removed the only one of the money-changers whom he was able to reach. My honest impression is that as a “housecieaner” his work is 100 ~ SE et ele eat ERE 2 OE EL Re en more that Hyde or any other can do jo procure Babler’s removal. For that n I have been riystified by your recent course. I believe that if you have in mind any Aditional step that Hyde could take that would serve to accomplish the desired nda, regard for the principles requires that you point it information of the public f of Hyde as well. Very truly yours, +» GUS O. NATIONS. some time that Up to the pres- made ai kick necessariés of to coal I draw here, the absence of representatives of | THE NEED OF COMMON SENSE. St. Louis clubs in the Olympic games is. according to Senator Harding, and an “absolute and total failure,” according to Senator Lodge. The proof is Poland. one of them has sent so much as a Corporal’s guard to the side of Poland, battling against the Red Ter- ror. Their pusillanimity can only be accounted for by the Wilson covenant, which has blighted those hitherto gallant peoples as with the palsy ardice. cising the individual nation members of the League he those nations would all have rushed to the side of Po- land long ago, would have swept the historic corridor c simo appointed, say by the Foreign Relations Com- mittee of the Senate, the irresistible coalition army would now be thundering at the gates of Moscow, or Petrograd, or far-off Viadivostok. victorious forces mobilized by the conscience of the world to save States does not purpose to fight any other people's battles. and Hardings and the rest of them stand as adamant. Jess unless it were physically possible for children to get to school. In many counties of the State, during a great part of the winter, a schoolhouse whfch is a mile away, say, from a farmhouse, might as well be on the other side of the Pacific Ocean. Children can- pow get to it. by way of compulsory laws. The only way to the schoolhouse for Missouri boys and girls is the good road. That.is the truth. It is the truth which men aspiring to leadership should preach to the Missouri of today in justice to the Missouri of tomorrow. i _. a A rather futile discussion at home and abroad about who won the war has been definitely ended by Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. It was not the temporary check imposed by the heroic stand of the Belgians that won it, nor the per- sistence and resources of the mighty British Empire, nor the fighting capacity of the French, nor the new legions hurled against the enemy at an opportune time by the United States. As a matter of fact, it was no nation, considered as a whole, that won it. Tt was a mere fraction of a nation, and that fraction was the Republican party of America. So says the Lieutenant-Colone!l. The statement makes it as clear to others as it already was to Mr. Roosevelt why the Republican platform is disappointing in its references to the late war. It is because it is not “considered customary or in good taste to praise your own achievements They neper will be able to get to it, fairs of the State capable of public service, worthy erning. feat. They have continued at the oid stand, just as \if the rebuke of the primary had never been de- ‘livered. Certain strategy has been necessary, of course, and the professionals are experienced strate- gists. They have gone on disposing of matters much the same as if they had been the winners in the pri- ship with glib explanation. They have invoked prece- their domination. The old gang is pretty largely still running things. During the past month peace has been negotiated between the gubernatorial candidate and the national committeeman. The disfranchise- ment of the Seventeenth Ward, as regards party man- agement, is recorded in the diary. reled defeat at the party’s hands. eighth Ward, in a letter of resignation from the Fi-| nance Committee, which groups the grievances of. the party in the comprehensive indictment: “The' wishes of the people as to who shall run the party | are being ignored.” house cleaners still have work to do. = = * Sehator Harding has come out unqualifiedly for | and it was the Republican party that fought the war,” would be restrained by custom or good taste or any- thing else from praising its own achievements is, in- | deed, an astonishing one. If there is a war going on anywhere, who else but the Grand Old Party always wins it, according to its own claims, from th civil unpleasantness down? Not less Interesting than the apportioning of the glory is the admission that the war really was won. most Republican statements it might be in- fe that we had lost it. Mr. Roosevelt, evidently a drafted spelibinder relied on to offset the strength of his distant relative on the Democratic ticket, says that the country’s great need is common sense. His own speech attests the urgency of the need. ae THE LOGIC OF FAILURE. The League of Nations is an “irredeemable fa{iure,” There are 29: nations now in the League, but not| of cow- Both Senator Harding and Lodge refrain from criti- such. Freed from the fetters forged by Wilson, of every Russian germ, and under a Generalis- But would the United States be represented in the Poland? No, indeed. The United Against that infamous proposal the Lodges he affirms. The vision of a Republican party that’ gradual change in traffic routes. Routes via the New reclamation, and we shall not be surprised if this, pioneering leader of the Grand Old Party electrifies | the country one of these days by declaring for good | > LL ‘roads, without reservation. | GALVESTON, SECOND EXPORTING CENTER. Figures on the foreign commerce of the United States show that Galveston was the greatest export- ing center of the country last year, next to New York | City. From Galveston was shipped abroad $598,239- 227 worth of American products. The competition for the second place among the ports of this country is lively and always interesting | because of the uncertainty of the result. Galveston has twice won second place as an exporting center in recent years—in 1915 and again in 1919—but in 1916 New Orleans held the rank and in 1918 Philadelphia gained it, with Boston, San Francisco and the porte of the State of Washington always showing a formid- able volume of business. Galveston’s exports last year were twice those of the year before and three times more than those of 1918. The third port last year was New Orleans, with $589,409,222 in total business. Philadelphia was fourth, Baltimore fifth, with Savannah sixth and Boston, our traditional second port, ranking down in seventh place. The figures are most significant of a York gateway are costly in time and money and un- satisfactory because of almost continual congestion. If New Orleans, whose growth of $100,000,000 in ex- port trade is most gratifying, holds securely the first place in the affections and interest of the people of the valley, Galveston surely comes second, while possibly Savanah comes third. The great trade objective of the South and South- west in the future should be to establish exporting and importing houses, to deal directly with foreign centers, rather than through Eastern middlemen, and an intensive use of the economical, speedy, adequate routes via their own ports. = = " '- - The report may readily be believed that Germany has declined the invitations from both Russia and the Entente to join in the fighting. Germany has had enough war to last her for a couple of forevers. same, especially to the aged ones My prayers are for against the coal advocate nationalizing which are controlled by as long as this prevails b There is a move- the present time to com- Iilinois) coal interests with tine cost of $5. This is in- from a mine owner. — AND CHILD WELFARE . eat eee ee we ee ee ee. Se oe ee ee, 2 * « a ee ee ed “ = I asked him why they instead of se. T suppose of people told to among grounds for divorce?—Boston Transcript. saye nothing about conquering Ireland.—Syracuse| Herald. in the air? The Aviator—Just as safe as o ground.—Edinburg Scotsman. eald the woman, Louisville Courier-Journal. Look's only seen the edges!"——-Buffalo Express. campaigns mainly by speeches, but Candidate Debs ‘ has decided to etick to the pen.—Columbia Record. propose? EDITORIAL SPARKS. Will incompatibility of politics now be included | ' In Lenine’s claim of ultimate world domination he The Girl—Do you think it is safe to be married. n the, “Tou women have no sense of humor.” “Bah.” “there's no sense to humor.’’— “Guess. Duy a few shares of that mining stock. | ‘B gilt-edged proposition to me.” ‘You've. | Candidates Cox and Harding will conduct their} ‘ Agnes: But how, in the world did you get him to, —_—_ or Farmers are begging for cars, that is to say, | freight cars. They already have the limousines.— | Minneapolis Journal. —- AND THERE Y'ARE. “Mow AL wet MEEO 1§ TH ENGINE, FeuR TREE O Some Madge: Oh, easily enough. I told him know, thinking he ARTHUR GAINES. that it was leap year.—Boston Transcript, hat you were crazy about him and reminded him | ( » . Lice Mis —_ —Indianapolis News. mary. True, they have garnished their proprietor- | dents of their own creation by which they justify | The authority of | Mr. Schmoll Appears intact, despite his double-bar- | Now comes Committeeman Thomas of the Twenty-| to be instrusted with the responsibilities of gov-| | The professional politicians have not accepted de- | ; Evidently the machine needs another beating. The | — termine its quality. the election. Harding will stick it out. revive The Hague tribunal, which was without = = aS . . . * — THIRD INSTALLMENT x on HE leaned back and rocked si “3 fro, and Ardelia waited for 1 ; the evening. There were non gered why the gas was not Tit In all darkness: why the people didn't 3 felt seared and lonely. A new; 7 weighed her down. It j e 2 * ~w ~ * a 6.0.7. INSPIRATIONAL «J .~ se) . jomething was happening, somet et Fi and mournful—what? Suddenty Ff; LUNCHEON ee ey, rerecsent. welts, & ( potonous click. Now it rose, now fi gating the silence dense about it. ~7ig-azag! Zig-azag!” Then a + egig-a-zig! Zig-a-zig-a-zigt” 4 Ghe looked restlessly at Mrs. Sls “gt?” she said. *' «That? Oh, those are katydids. never heard ‘em, that’s a fact. K J ¢bink. Don't you like ‘em?” “Naw,” said Ardelta. Another long silence tntervened. "chair swayed back and forth, an } Little bright eyes glow _ now high, now low, agains 3 will never be known whether A them defective gas lights or the fi "ing electric signs that add color t ‘ vertisements of her native city, f > qj) fictional precedent, she did ne " gnterest what they were. She di fact. j - ht a ts fF l . a ‘ ’ oer £ >: —— + oe The First Close Relat to Settle in T! | : “American Peon | Things; Our G | Of Their Sex. re we ee \Ime. Christian Mauromer 4 Italy Have Chosen the Un There Is So Much jn Our to Admire. much in American mant ‘ . ~~ . Sp AD « é 7 —— 2 ew Pe ee eee oe | By MAZI HY have we chosen Am GETTING THEIR —_ tlt Tree — "| —- = - “SIGHTS HIGH.”’ rt “W | Tiere is a declaratilo least expect it. Mme. Christian romer, late of the Medical. bran Army, is a most interesting perso because she fs the favorite cousir JUST 4 , wad ‘ - Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams MR, ANTWINE’S OPINION. .- T looks to me as if the campaign were not taking,” Mr. Antwine said. ‘We have been vaccinated with both the Chicago and Frisco vaccines, but I don’t see anybody much who is having what might be called a re- action. “I talk to everybody who comes to this store, and most people seem not to have made up their minds how they are going to vote. People seem to be waiting for the air to clear. You know the air‘is not very clear now. The cam- paign has developed a rumpus about money, and it will be 30 days before we settle down to a real consideration and discussion of the is- sues upon which we are asked to be divided. “I say asked to be divided because I don’t believe we are divided. I think pretty much al! of us want to go into the League of Nations. That is as true of Republicans as it is of Demo- crats. The Republicans are placed in the peculiar position of not knowing where their party stands. They know very well that except for threats of division at Chicago the Republican party would have taken an altogether different stand than it did. They know very well that only the necessity for being regular prompts such men as Mr. Taft and Mr. Hoover to support Mr. Harding. They do not want a separate peace with Germany, nor do they want this country to withhold its support from the first serious effort in history to end war. This is also the position of nine-tenths of the Republicans. It is a political exigency which requires Mr. Hard- ing to talk about getting up some other scheme for peace, and nobody takes that any more se- riously than Mr. Harding takes it. “This is a pretty kettle of fish, and right grievously do Republicans await a better defi- nition of party faith. They know, as everyone does, that we are not already in the League of Nations because of partisan division in the Sen- ate. The Senate's attempt to saddle its quarrel upon the party by nominating one of its own members and asking the party to elect him to the presidency does not sit well upon Repub- lican stomachs. We have with us the biggest Republican stomach ache in our history. It is as bad as the stomach ache the Democrats had 60 years ago, when the South carried the party off in defense of slavery. “This is the situation around Bald Knob, and you don’t have to drink a barrel of wine to de- That is why most people I talk to are disposed to be noncommittal as to They are waiting to see if Mr. They don't want to power to enforce its mandates and therefore powerless to save us from the worst war we ever had. They do not want to see this coun- try made ridiculous by staying out of the league we have and trying to work up something else to meet the requirements of a political party in the United States. at us. The world wowld laugh “If Mr. Harding persists in his present posi- tion because he is afraid that people like Sena- tors Johnson and Borah wil! lead a revolt if he changes it, great numbers of Republicans will vote the Democratic ticket. like to vote the Democratic ticket. ficult to get them to say they are going to do so as it is to get Mr. Hayes and Mr. Upham to tell how much of a campaign fund they are raie- ing. They are biding their time.” Republicans don't It is as dif- ° — a ee ett — ee te ments for 1920 will be approximately 4,500,- 000,000 gallons of gasoline. We are also ex- porting about 1,200,000 gallons. That is about oné billion gallons more than the total gaso- line output of American refineries last year. We had a working reserve of 626,000,000 gal- lons in March, enough to keep us going for 46 days. These 46 days are up. Still, all the auto- mobiles are running. How long they are to continue to run nobody is saying. The average operating efficiency of American refining plants is increasing. Whether it will catch up to all the Fords, trucks, airplanes, pumps, motor- boats and goodness knows what, is a question. It is not, however, a very grave question. We shall have to do with less, and the sooner we begin‘the sooner we will begin. . a > Mr. Colby is in a very difficult position. He must occasionally define our attitude toward Russia, and that is bound to draw criticism. Norman Hapgood has just said what most of us have always believed to be true abouy the Soviet Government. He says Russia can never get rid of it and have a democratic govern- ment until outsiders cease to make war upon Russia. Most of us have never bgen able to see why Russia should not be permitted to work out her own case. We gave Mexico the right, and surely the pressure for intervention in Russia has not been greater in Europe than was the pressure for intervention in Mexico over here. (French, Polish, Japanese and American state papers please copy.) > > +. It appears that the new Mr. Roosevelt is the most popular man running on any ticket. How well we recall that halcyon time when another Mr. Roosevelt ran for Vice President and we made the acquaintance of the greatest person- ality in our public life since Lincoln! . + * The New York Legislature is to hold a spe- cial session to consider the housing problem. Nobody Knows what can be done about the housing problem—uniless it is the single taxers, who are not permitted to say it. . . 2 “Get their sights high,” said the bulletin of the Republican campaign treasury, instructing its lieutenants in the matter of getting money from big business men—which sounds Iiike the good old days of Mark Hanna. No. B10 On Market 8t.: . eeeesee» What factories are for sale? No. 853709634875384: Clipping from the Globe: Seco "en Vee eeeetweevegce € Cee 8e_8e& BS ee eee .e es = Ss 6 ee eo Theory Is Untrue. Mrs. G. writes: “Is it true that if twins are a girl and a boy, one or both of them will not be able to have children?” REPLY. 7,wVwvV ec OVrreresee Cee eeueeee CB8POCCe Cees e6 se ee 6 eo 6 Oe Hunh? ve Ver erve Sees eese eee C88 S £8 BOB OG bie BAe O88 BAS eseseeceCesececoeoeeoseeeesceoe eCeeeeecseeseCesctéoeaceeaace Are these chickens good-looking? No. K88: TI like this subhead under a story about robbers at a filling station: *“eseereoeeee#eeee#e#ee#ee#ee*#* # * « « — q@qee0ee6e8eesee s «6 " - "tet eee et 8 ££ € we ee Get $600 Worth of Tires—One of Them Belleved to Be Wounded ese @seeweeweeeee#e##-«s 77 Serer r es sere ee ewe eeeeeeee A blowout, probably? -~_- | ; J | ! is estimated that our domestic require- . Mauromer were married conden the fruition of which time raged rather heavily around Her mother —_ a satan e, and the o f eaaleae Giulla Perdico della chi Mme. Mauromer’s aunt, algo was tremely fond of the girl, who has cided to start her mature life from the scenes of her childhood a geographical sense. Her fai history would make her the “ar! crat to her finger tips” of the f& jonable novel. She is ®@ Contess right of birth, her maiden name title being Contessa Leta Bieg Costabissaro, and she ts the niec Count Lelio Bouin Lougare, Tt ssador to France. — Contessa is slim as to fi and would be considered tall ! ‘The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION AMERICA AND THE TREATY. | Fro mthe London Spectator. O put it In plain termss the Americang must” | be told that if they will join the league they |can practically name their own terms. And It |US say in parenthesis that as soon as the presi- defitial election is over and we know the com- plexion of the political forces that are going te prevail at Washington, not merely at the White House, but also at the Capitol, America should be officially asked to suggest such modifications of the existing covenant as would enable her té join. That will be far better than to have a Rew 'conference for the redrafting of the league. Wée confess that we look with consternation upon the idea of another Versailles. The Americans should be entrusted with the task of drafting a recon- woman, measuring about five, struction scheme, of course in pr vate and unof- eight inches. Her eyes io | ficial consultation with the representatives of the and luminous, Fer manner a league. Left to themselves, they will be much with a suggestion of energ) . more likely to suggest the minimum rath-~ than” typical of the people of the countries, for she comes from foothills of the Aips. which 4 Italy from Gwitzerland and boundaries of the old Avustro- 7 ire. Y ae aed first close relative Pope to make this country home, so naturally ! asked het what was the motive behind i her answer. was the ay admiration for our ways and ti. = oat een) American peopl cause they have a way of things. I think every one show something, keep occupied tn way to give the world some pense for the joy of living ® ceive in return. And I prom keep myself occupied as well. are so many things © worms do, and the American women been so clever in finding out to do them that I am sure as as TY get acquainted I will find ‘ of ways to do my share. “america has always at | eyes of the young men of Ital land of opportunity. and the in the Italian heart the maximum of alteration than if a great debat-~ ing society is opened either in Washington or Lon | don or Paris, with all its attendant paraphernalia” of bureaus and experts and prime ministers, A” 'committee of the Senate—we must never forget ‘the Senate's special rights and duties in Z to foreign affairs—reinforced by members of the © House of Represen.atives, and also by nominees — of the President and the Supreme Court—could » ‘draw up suggestions for the reconstruction of the ~ ‘league which would be consonant with the feel-" ing not of one but of all parties in America. We should not then make the fatal error of confus- ing the aspirations of a party leader with the de sires of the republic as a whole. =-— —- —...8—- « ee THE BOLSHEVIK GOVERNMENT. From the Naticn, 4 E cannot praise Mr. Lioyd George's prina- — ples, for if he has any he has concealedg) or Violated them as often as he has upheld them, © but we are glad that there is one Entente states- man with sufficient political adaptability to face the fact that the Bolsheviki are the Russian Gov- ernment today, and must be dealt with. If there is one overshadowing fact today, it is that the world needs peace, peace without stint or limit. | as the fundamental and essential solution of the ills from which it is suffering. It is time for de- ~ cent and intelligent people the world over. whom © also been onaibility f five years of observation have made wise to the ot & setae of ie tencuenel Al machinery of war, who have nothing to gain and — American eeere » an Italian. everything to lose by universal bloodshed, to | wrap dtngeouse® Binet a wor unite and make themselves relt unmistakably. 7 oa ghogp om Pronits for hosts. | Labor in England has already put its foot down | and of oppor od all grades. : | Similar manifestations in Rumania and Czecho Stalan noow’* ‘opportualts te /Slovakia are heartening, and labor groups bh. | - . ageun vi too, thouch th | France and Italy are also heard from. The blind © aren a ney nd has never 'Old men still trying to steer the destinies of the 3 alles action and mo'% worl cannot more effectively spread Bolshevism E: that has made the American | than by the course they are pursuing. Uniikely ~ Woman the envied of her sex @ | 4 Ps + 8. ys 7 ie Ee a & to succeed in crushing it in Russia, they are mora!” the world. Hence. they he likely to succeed in erecting it at home DEFENSE OF NEW GERMANY. : Pow SCHNECKING in Berliner Tasebiatt ¥ - been: able to take advantage Opportunity as well a8 hav young men. “In this I think I can see an tunity to do a useful act. in G O what an extent French thought is controlled © by the fear of a war of revenge on Germany's © | Might be able in seme pe ay 7 | part is shown by the preface which Paul Fauchille © Plant to the young py places before the official French translation of 7 Amerioan idealx and met ods ing things which seem to be- provement on out time- honor tem. and perhaps !* that way adapt to Italian yore thom you have here which, are ad and which are an im proven . The Contessa hardly looke - ® Mkely source to get 4 in! | n of clothes, the ge of the average Wome despite the fact that BD to somber shades, black, she is . “ the German Constitution of Aug. 11, 1919. Fau- 4 /chille bases his belief of Germany's desire for | revenge upon our attempt to obtain unity. A#® if this desire for unity were not a natural result” of our Constitution as a group of free states, and as if this desire were not a necessity of our very economic existence. And Fauchille's statement 7 that the extension of suffrage, the socializing of our natural resources and the placing of our awe” of expropriation under the control of working 4 /men's councils, are Intended to cause disorder® = and discontent in other countries ts ridiculous. Lh _ rune would have been not only morally right, but wise, Aare for our opponents to have accorded us in Ver. ‘ sailles a just peace. Morally right, because We had been promised a peace based upon the . points of Wilson. Wise, because the necessity © ‘suppressing Germany leaves the victors no rest. | * ae beer Oe ‘o> kel ns . - Pin ot,
Page 32
a Me - - . ‘ ae # . Loe s FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1928. , 2 “Knee deep! Knee deep! Knee deep!” “On, At home the hurdy-gurdy was playing, the plained Miss Forsythe. “Oh! Jagged!” said Ardeli hendingly ; women were gossiping on every step, the lights | ent, of course.” : BEC - Ardelia, comprehendingly. the story of the chap who thought | Were everywhere—the blessed, fearless gas lights And so it was, but not in the sense she intead- es d He yo An on mgt a nes singin’ out: . the automobile was a passing fad | -—the little girls were dancing in the breeze that | ed. To patter wer barelegged on the clear. safe nee deep! Knee deep! nee deep!’ ” 4 | blew from the East River, Old Dutchy was givin | ; William gave « startling imitation of the peep-_| Down Pine Bluff W ay Magkts Kelly em ctive—Aréelie pram Sir Sssheinaner Se aaa bie edienin tienen a cor» pa glenn gullet V0 1: = - at a mosquito on her hot cheek, heard a great | She stepped « utlously upon the short: grass neér “*Oh, well, ‘if it’s knee deep I'll wade By Zona Gale June bug flopping into the room through the om elie’ a with jaw set and narrowed lips felt through,’ an’ he starts in. Weekly: waving netting, and Maeiibe bdtentel oe mooie fea pte a es = * atheagetseol sae Ma 1g Hepa pain and fright, wrapping her head tightly in clapped their hands at her happiness and free- 5A eg sere ompmgalilmmmas FE 08h tial he cu 9 her gingham skirt. ' dom. Suddenly she stopped, she shricked, she alles baie in the morning Miss Forsythe came over, ac- clawed the air with outspread fingers. | William rolled out a vibrating bass note that companied by another young woman. _ ' ee startled the bullfrogs themsclves. “How do you do, my dear?” said the stranger. Oh, gee! Oh, gee: = ee tape “ ‘Lord!’ says he, ‘is it deep's that? Well, Ill kindly, “How-serribiy (is guameiiiees bave rn “What is it, Ardelia? What fs it?” they eried go round, then. ‘N off he starts to walk around. What makes you stay in the house and miss | lifting up their skirts in sympathy. “A snake? “ ‘Knee deep!’ Knee deep! Knee deep!’ says the the beautiful fresh air? See that great plot of: Mrs. Slater rushed.out, seized Ardelia, half rigid _ | . me — ; daisies—does she know that she can pick all she | with fear, and carried her to the porch. They dink. Don't you like ‘em? “That's the frogs. Bullfrogs and peepers. Never; “An’ there it was. Soon’s he'd start to do one upstairs into a little hot room and told her to get! wants, poor Httle thing? I suppose she never had| “licited from her as she sat with her foot tucKed 4 “Naw,” said Ardelia. heard them, either, did ye? Well, that’s what | thing they'd tell him another. Made up his mind into bed’ quick, for the lamp drew the mosauttoes. | a ebemet Come out with me, Ardelia, and let's | under her and one hand conyulsively clutehing | Another long silence intervened. The rocking) they are.” | he couldn't, so he stands there still, they ¢o say,; Ardelia kicked off her shoes and approached the | see with can pick the beeeeat bunch ” | Mrs. Slater's apron, that something had rustied qhair swayed back and forth, and Mr. Slater William took his pipe out of his mouth. “Come! askin’ ‘em every night which he better 4o.” bed distrustfully. It sank down with her weight And Ardelia fortified by ham and eggs went | by her, “down at the bottom,” that it was slippery, smored. Little bright eyes glowed and disap-| here, sissy, ’n I'll tell v’ a story,” he said lazily. ‘ : S, ! | | Ardelia looked fearful'v be- and and queer. Rolling off, she! stolidly forth into the grass and silently attacked | that she had stepped on ft, and wanted to go peared, now high, now low, against the dark. It; Ardelia obeyed, and, glancing timorously at the . stretched herself on the floor and lay there dia- | Uh "will never be known whether Ardelia thought shadows, slipped around to his side. the daisies. ome. mebbe.” consolately. Sharp, quick stabs from the swarm- In the middle of her bunch the new young wom- “Toad,” explained Mrs. Slater briefly. “Only a )them defective gas lights or the flashing, chang-; “Onc’t they was an ol’ feller comin’ along cross- ing mosquitoes stung her to rage: ineiil ing tlectric signs that add color to the night ad-| lots, late at night, an’ he come to a point, an’ he an paused. “Why, Ethel, she isn’t barefooted!” little hop toad, Delia, that wouldn't harm a baby, about, slapping af them with exclamations that| she cried. “Come here, Ardelia, and take off your | let alone a big girl 9 years old, like you.” Wertisements of her native city, for, contrary to| kinder stopped up an’ says to himself, ‘Wonder would have Mrs. Slater. The eternal| shoes and stockings directly. Shoes and stock- But Ardelia, @hattering. with nervousness, wept “gi fictional precedent, she did not inquire with) how deep th’ ol’ pond is, anyhow?’ He was just » chatter of the katydids maddened her. She could} ings in the country! for her shoes and sat high and dry in a rocking what they were. She did not care, in. a leetle—well, he'd had a drop too much, y’ not sleep. Across the swamp came the wail of the . see’ '—— Now you'll know what com-| | fort is,’ as she unlaced the boots rapidly on the. chair for the rest of the morning. | peeper. porch. | WOMEN’S PAGE , Josephine Dodge Daskam Bacon.. she's been barefooted in the city.” em- “But this will be differ- WOMENS PAG be sa POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ——.—_- -- eo _———— +o ee — — ape es o ™®, whe ¥. ¢ “as _ A ARDELIA IN ARCADY a ” ots t “Had a what?’ interrupted Ardelia. “He was sort o’ rollin’ round—he didn't know just what he was doin’ ’——- THIRD INSTALLMENT. HE leaned back and rocked silently to and "A fro, and Ardelia waited for the events of he the evening. There were none. She won-| After half an hour of the katydids William spoke. | “Nick Damon's helpin’ in the south lot t’day,” | he observed. “Was he?” asked his mother, pausing a mo- ment in her rocking. “Yep.” Again he smoked, and the montonous clamor was uninterrupted. “Zig-a-zag! Zig-a-zig! Zic-a-zig-a-zig!” Read why the gas was not ‘it in all that shadowy | 5; why the people didn’t come along. + ge felt scared and lonely. | INSPIRATIONAL | LUNCHEON : amy age —~nnsiliaiiel A new, unknown de- | weighed her down. It grew steadily, | ‘pomething was happening, something constant | god mournful—-what? Suddenly she knew. It’ was a steady, recurrent noise, a buzzing, mo- | Slowly, against the background of this machine- pnous click. Now it rose, now it fell, accentu-/| like clicking, there grew other sounds—weird, un- ‘pting the silence dense about it. happy, far away. ‘. “Zig-azag! Zig-azag!” Then a rest. “Wheep, wheep, wheep!”’ ) Zig-a-zig! Zig-a-zig-a-zig!” This was a high, thin crying. | Ghe looked restiessly at Mrs. Slater. “Buroom! Buroom! Buroom!” St?” she said. This was low and resonant and solemn. “That? Oh, those are katydids. I s'pose you| scowled. ipever heard ‘em, that’s a fact. Kind o’ oozy, 1| “Wha's ‘at?” she asked again. she, Beginning in Sunday's Post-Dispatch 4 Suddenly Mr. Slater couched and arose. “Well, Suess I'll be gettin’ to bed,” he said. “Come on. boys. Hello, little girl! Come to visit with Ls, hey? Mind you don’t pick poison vine.” He shuffled into the house, and the boys fol-| lowed him in Mrs. Slater led Ardelia | a oe. “What's | Ardelia | , you! silence. “Stands where?” smelled hot hind her. “Oh, I d’Know. Time passed by. To Ardelia it might have been | minutes, hours or generations. An uuspeakable boredom, an ennui that struck t» the roots of her spul, possessed her. Her muscles twitched from nervousness. Her feet ached and burned in the Out in that swamp, she shocked To Be Continucd Toamorrore. ee ee —_ —_——— _-- ee ee ee . a ————————— ERIODS ' ' DRAWN BY MODISTES FROM ROMANTIC P SSS oe =e _ _ - —t q The First Close Relative of Pope Benedict »ay 7 to Settle m This Countrv Says— HHI ® American People Know How to Do = Things; Our Girls Are the Envy 399 | All Countries Have Contributed ()f Their Sex All ()ver the World | to the New Fashions — From | Italy Comes the Straight-Line | | Re a ¥ : | Dress of the Florentines. | Mme. Christian Mauromer and Her Husband From Northern | ‘ Italy Have Chosen the United States as Their Home Because | There Is So Much in Our Manners, Customs and en to Admire. . ‘. at | ‘ ‘ e +/. “ "a ae) . ~ A , " ss j ; ’ a © i a) 4 tt : ‘ as ae =~ Pa FM ede ~« y i , ie | ‘ -. ae + *™ wt Pp © . ’ “ The Merry Little Breeze Does His Best. ee ee ee Picturesque Watteau Panels Have Also Been Revived and Paris Arbiters of Fashion Reach Back Into Old Times. By THORNTON. W. BURGESS. Who does his best does ali he can Be he a Chipmunk, Mouse or Man. | riped Chipmank. | away from the effects of nudity prev-| 3 ; alent during the last two or three winters and as many autumns. And, By LOUISE M. KELLERS. | CTING, apparently, on the an- | cient Gallic assertion that there is nothing new except what has _ By MAZIE FE. CLEMENS. | Deen forgotten, the Paris arbiters , ' lof fashion have reached far back- | HY have we chosen America for a home? Because there is 80/24 into the dim recesses of time OW) s2vcn in American manners, customs and institutions to admire. land drawn forth from romantic and Here ts a declaration from a source from which one would | 4) 240,54, periods age-old designs. | ast expect it. Mme. Christian Mauromer, the bride of Dr. Christian Mau- ‘Upon these they have placed the | fomer, late of the Medical Branch of the Aviation Corps of the Italian | stamp of novelty, the hallmark of| ‘Army, is a most interesting personality, not only on her own account, but originality, and evolved from them (the dress of the ultra-modern wom- HE Merry Little Breeze hurried, West Wind to gather her children, Teway with Striped Chipmunk’s the Merry Little Breeze, into the big for those who prefer distinction to message for Peter Rabbit. First, | bag in which she takes them home exposure, Paris has prepared very|he went straight to the dear Old every night. This particular Little likable models, with the expressed! Briar-patch. Peter wasn't there, but) Breeze was the last one to creep inty idea of providing the American! little Mrs. Peter was. She looked so the big bag. women with a sane, safe and be-! worried that the Merry Little Breeze| “I did my best,” he kept saying. coming evening dress. hastened to tell her the good news’! over and over, to himself. “I did my Sleeves, at least tentative arm that her lost little son was quite safe | coverings, are a part of the reform! in the old stone wall dnd that Striped) | iL» scheme. Usually they are mere! Chipmunk was keeping a watchful trifles of lace in cap suggestion;| eye on him. although variants of these incline to! Little Mrs. Peter wanted to hasten Slashed affairs of net, to a revival! over there at once, but she didrvt) of mousquetaire ideas, and to a! dare leave the reeset of her family. veiling of the entire arm that is! The Merry Little Breeze told her not) really mote alluring than the au/to worry: he*would look for Peter! naturel of scrawny, red, or supers and was sure it wouldn't take long to fleshliy arms, ifind him. Then he bade her goodby To complete the evening dress'and started off again to look for there are luxurious wraps spelled in Peter Rabbit. | terms of velvet, embossed meta] tis- Now the Merry Little Breezes of |} sues, and sumptuous furs. Colors;Old Mother West Wind are among, /Tun rampant here, as elsewhere Peter's best fniends and they know among the new things; American|all about him and his ways. So this) beauty, royal blue, limpid § vyellow,; particular Little Breeze had no doubt) and brilliant green being but a few/at all that he would soon find Peter. | of the high colors already indicated. But he didn’t. He hunted every- _In nearly every instance the man-|where. He visited the Green Forest jye wag hidden in a hollow log in the BUSI because she is the favorite cousin of his holiness Pope Benedict XV. She and Dr. Mauromer were married last November, after a four years’ en- | gagement, the fruition of which was deferred by the war, which for a) time raged rather heavily around Northern Italy, whence the bride comes. Her mother was a first cousin to .shows the world how to wear them. the Pope, and the Pope's sistér, I think the American women “re ex-/ a Perdico della Chiesa, |tremely artistic and they show won- | $s aunt, algo was exX- | derful taste in their selection of both | the girl, who has de-| modes and shades. They seem to her mature life far) know, too, just how far short of ex- | from the scenés of her childhood, in| tremes to stop and how to keep at) a geographical sense. Her family |ail times a proper relationship be- history would make her the “aristo- (tween appearance and comfort.” crat to her finger tips” of the fash- As to conditions in Italy, the Con- jonable novel. She is a Contessa by | tessa is pessimistic. right of birth, her maiden name and | “Some people come from there aft- title being Contessa Lella Biege dl! jer a short visit and they tell you that Costabissaro, and she ts the niece Of ‘the Italian people ate prosperous, | MIRROR of LIC OPINION | CA AND THE TREATY. Spectator. m in plain terms, the Americans must that if they will join the league they mame their own terms. And let thesis that as soon as the pres!- won is over and we know the com- the political forces that are going to ashington, not merely at the White also at the Capitol, America should asked to suggest such modifications covenant as would enable her to bf oe + wees oseese see's ore 9.20 6 es graceful Coat The Street shown at the right comes in tan with an ar- tistic design in dark brown run- ning lengthwise the goods. Ft aoeeeee occoce’ c +S ¢ It would scarcely be pos- sible for an Evening Dress to be Ilovelier lines, | and into every bramblh- rs om! ‘ Will be far better than to have a new for the redrafting of the league. Wo We look with consternation upon the her Versailles. Tie Americans should with the task of drafting a recon- eme, of course in private and unof- ation with the representatives of the to themselves, they will be much to suggest the minimum rathe: than of alteration than if a great debat- is Opened either in Washington or Lon- With all ite attendant paraphernalia and experts and prime ministers, which the greater novelty of the | : r train feasure. geo result is par ‘other arouses. icularly pretty ?when the skirt. it- self is short, and the panel, train it gps be stated right hege that merely seems a gradual lengthening, velvet is the fabric very much 'N | dropping below the floating panels evidence for the princesse dress. Cer- le the aide tain of the Paris couturieres have | The Orient colored the Renafssance copies in| brilliant red, in this way offering a successor to the green shades tha’ | have had things pretty much to _ themselves for several seasons. And (black has returned to favor—soft and lustrous. and happlly lacking in the accompaniment of duchesse. lace ‘and diamonds that were its inev-'| ‘itable attributes in the period of ite 'fermer reign. | ‘The panel back seems to be a fea- of recurring favor. One may it to Watteau or te Boucher, if she prelers rrench alcestry; or Lo the regulation court dress of Vfc- toria’s long sway. In its presen: riealis model. ; HM nds the Japan and Egypt of the evening dress, and, ter are modeis from Paris that em- ploy maline and satin, metal silk nets, and which dtecreetiy use plaitings as a medium for the intro- duction of width in the skirts with- out any appreciable change in the slim silhouctte. | ture ‘trace hag been responsible largely for inspiration in garnitures, ,and the ancient arts of China, India, have been gener- rore especially, for the elegant models for 'semi-dreas occasions. Among the lat- laces, On certain of these tles are built on wrapabout sufficiently ample, so that they may /|tangle be folded about the figure, and gen- | ‘thoughts in the /covered with fur to match the deep, wide, magnificent cellars of ' costly 'as to form the upper section of the, erally with exaggerated armholes, to | which are appended little § after- | way of sleeves —| which are really nothing but cuffs, some Yokes have not been | but they are so shaped ! pelt. eliminated, one are | the front being cut in | piece. Metal embroideries spread eut in conventional designs, sometimes powdered with tiny, back, sparkling beads or paillettes. There | furs or with fabrics. the embroideries are wrought with a lavish hand and in all the “nature colors for which the lands back of the rising sun have long been famed. Dinner gowns are now being made with the decolletage veiled, and this treatment is sometimes noted even nm the formal type of gala frock. are models with the neck high in front and dietinctly contrary fn the back. On the whole, though, there seems to be a sincere effort to get more Then almost prudishly there — is cut-out work of satin, velvet or metal tissues cunningly applied to the basic fabric of the mantle; and rather extreme are those models that show the upper part of fur and the lower of velvet, so that one hesitates whether to class them with are models of peltry. | these burden contrast to a ereat In without Paquin sends one made of American beauty velvet, in slim cape form and with the arm slash set in the center! of a huge empiecement of the vel- vet and marked by line upon line of shirring-—a sort of flattened-out muff effect. The neck shows a great lily-like ruff of the velvet lined with silver and rose metallic gauze. The interior of the cape hae | a satin lining of matching color. | A Fue de la Paix house has de- signed a wrap of velvet showing ~ bloused back, rather low as regards line and decidedly indef- | inite in its attempt to mark the! same. In fact, this mantie is con the walst eled on the lines of the burnoose of the Arah, and for this reason em- | ploys a heavy silk cord to gird ‘he waist. the front being smooth and | in unbroken line from top to bot- | tom. In this model one traces the | souree of inspiration to AMa, Moor- ish Spain, and Africa, three conti- nents being represented in a single) garment. ~-~-e --— ~~ — = se oa - ——— ee oe >= - ; Home Su . gpgestions ~ | EXT time you make a beef loaf i rolled oats tin place of: bread or cracker - crumbs. It will be a change and you will like it. Some housewives are finding the oatmeal cartons very holding jars of canned The glass jars) empty con- venient for fruits and * egetabiles. ' fit in snugly and are protected both light and dust. Of course, la- attached on outside of car- they are packed away. Before golnge camping dip the burning ends of matches in melted paraffin This will make them wa- ter-proof and you wil] be able tu from bels are tons be fore lixht them. on the dampest of days. or even in the rain. Have you ever tried botling two or three stalks of celery in with the’ cabbage? It improves the flavor and! eooks say it reduces the unpleasant) odor of cooking cabbage. When making spice cake always) mix spices with flour or sugar. Kat kidney. Lver. brains and) tongue during the warm days rather. than the heat-producing meats. (“alves’ tongues are much cheaper than beef tongue and quite as pala- table if properly prepared. peeped ° eg ce tei 0 se! Grecn Forest and was sound asleep. raced up to the Old Pasture and along every little path there, but no Peter. He went down to the Smiling Pool and up to the Old Orchard. Everywhere he inquired for Peter and found that Peter bad been there, but had left and no one knew where he had gone. Of course every one waa curfous to know why he was so anxious to find Peter Rabbit, but the Merry Little Breeze wouldn't tell. In the first place, he wanted to be the first to tell Peter the good news that his lost little son was safe. In the second) place, he knew that the fewer who knew Where that little Rabbit was the better it would be for him. So the Merry Little Breeze kept his se- cret and hunted and hunted and grew inore discouraged. Finally, he began to fear that something dread- ful had happened to Peter, and that was the reason he wasn't to be found. At last, jolly, round, red Mr. Sun prepared to go to bed behind the Purple Hills, and the Black Shadows 43 trees, one for each soldier from Started creeping across the Green the city who lost his life in the Meadows. Then came Old Mother. World War. —- ——— ——__—~ -_ + ‘ASPIRIN’ WARNING! Unless you see the name “Bayer’’ on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name “‘Bayer’’ has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold, best. I looked everywhere I could think of. Tomorrow merning IT wll start out again. I'm almost sure something happened to Peter Rab- bit. Anyway, I dtd my best.” ‘Now, where do you think Peter. Rabbit was all thie time? He was hidden tn a hollow log in the Green Forest and he was sound asleep. You see Peter had hunted and hunt- ed for that lost little son untill his feet ached and he was so tired he could hardly hop. When he reached that hollow log he just had to reat. So he crept inaide, intending to etay only a few minutes. Right away he went to sleep and he was @o tired that he slept and slept. And that is where he was and what he wage do ing when the Merry Little Breege Was trying so hard to find him ~ ‘Copyright, 1922. by T. W. Burgess) ctuatitantetiiiniiaan The Binghamton (N. Y¥.) Civile Club, composed entirely of women celebrated Memortal day by planting SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken package’ of genuine ‘Bayer Tabiets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper disee tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rhewmar tism, Neuritis, Lumbago,.and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a» few cents—Larger packages. Agvtria te the trade mark of Dayer Manufacture of Momoaceticacidester meres a t
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— ; . ane | COMIC PAGE ~~ —. ¥ mt yy ZG tacaed | SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. _Mllmmunt LZ. G. “an tdi POST-DISPATCE y > “mule dh ily, Tut SS ae ~ | hn. -- Ce, AFF b> - = i « | COMIC PAGE | SEPTEMBER 32, 1920. ‘ ‘4, q | sang gs pagum + gst gy PROMINENT PEOPLE HAVE A LOT OF PALS THEY NEVER HEARD OF—By RUBE GOLDBERG ~~ (Covrriaht, 183g) aE | | | | ) WY? Vi it ik EY | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | ra premees ue ee : \ i} ES,'M \N Ger | OB J.P 'S WORTH MILLIONS ( : THAT WAS WITH “hte WwoRB == By James J. Montague. 8 | WITH ALL THE Bur He TREATS ME Like | HELLO, SAM- IVE CONNETICUT ie . - 2 BiG PEDPLe - A BROTHER- +e ANKRI BEEN TRYING J.P. vag, ts JF SPOAIDOOL ick ss : ee ALWAYS Wiscuss BIG DEALS | | GET You oA) , SPON BOOLICKS | ee a — HG CAUS ME BY_J | THe PHOASE ALL oa amon MS Ne OY" | we “To TAKE MY FIRST NAME 4,0b | | EVERNTHING } | tow “ee iS & GREAT FRICNL neu we 22. ERA we 48 TO ALIENISTS. An eminent alienist declares that the fans that throw pop bottles at | baseball umpires are not propcriy balanced mentally. “ | When fans declare: “Well kill that ump, The ugly faces! galoot!” And leave the “ands tn frenzied jumps, Their threat te cxccnic. And beat the wretch wi.l: clab and fist. Amid territic noise. “Dear me.” observes the alicnist. “They've lost their mental poise!” When Deacon Jones of Poplar Creek Files off hi« trolicy wire, Lets out a loud and picrcing shrick And «ects hix house afire, “And clambers up the town hall stairs To shoot his brother, Dave. “Well, well!” the alignist declares. “That's no way to behave!” - - a —EE — ~ —— a . - ES _ ponent A ee Se JEFF IS SOME FINANCIER—By BUD FISHER e-: oe. MIKE 2IKE-THEY LOOK ALINE =| a , . al aeeasielill i et a si steel Sees ie “ a 3 ee Peer é ” » When William puts a halter on : pe ce “go og e eS | JEEE, YOu KNSW THAT PAT ) lamar \ | I'D HAVE Fix€D HIM! And says that he's a cow, | BEEN IN THE MEAT Business| | | 1 SSE UT’ ay ge BooB THAT ewes US THeLve va TF aie sane And, all the fodder bei | Rag sel ee Dows) THE STREET: sd o ? welt. | | WOE? || INSTEAD OF CHARGING 4 = . ng Zone ALMOST ALL OF CUR TRADE ls Meme He comcecteD | BuckS FoR A HAMS WELL, | You || wink Siety CENTS (= © can't get breakfast now, | MAS BEEN Ow THE CREDIT \ x Hot \ HE'S SKIPPED OUT, —_—— \ HAVE = Cee ae 2 = And that a little baricy serves To whet his appetite, “Oh, dear!” the alienist obserre) ek eet ote ci ne ee ee ee ee ae. ee — ee ero co ee et Sew wm ee A ie HELL GET IT. WHAT WILL THEY DO Now. ee wt | Mr. Trotsky wants some good POOR THINGS? : advice about whether to go on fight- 4 large number of splendid suf- —.—- . a — - — ~~ mw ke eee tir oie : ) “s ing or mot, let him talk to Mr. Ho- frage orators are out of a job. | ae er ee HOME v Ca rn —— —= — a —— ¥4 opyright, 1920.) i , he ‘ , ¥ ‘VER wy - ? a Cm ee _ - anien a ol bans. nee Te 3 i EET NG FOR Si iRi i ED REV ENGE—By H. 5S TL THILL Copyrteht. 1986) * ; " : e} mM » ~ 4 aAeny Ma ‘ _—_— / ‘ aa tare aT : o a An Expert. Dr. Scheeider, with ai startied | AMEN UL. oAy pYvRyY VIUN | VV BULSVE ' “in | 2 Tye Z ‘ga . CAETIOG | htet irae ae . ae arn L. 4I_ Ic nee € 2 ~iaeew | LA Gee Ae ‘Gurl! — & Andrew A. Bruce former Chief giance, gave it. Tei YAS AM ‘ j YO oe - WTR A ALO —~ - } 70 ~ALL Bred sm ape: Cam . RIGHT 2 ~ AN ic = CVER : Justi of the 8u : i , “Address?” queried Hamlin EVENIN -HawH - ——— KEE ‘ 9ON'T NEED TO i west SO MUCH INSIVE if 10 S& LE THIG SRAWL. f , - . a preme Court Or, I> Pa ; ‘ = a : Sie a WU oe REGULAR DEMONS oi ce, es ew BAN! | lp BOARD WHY DDN’ TREY I~ BLUE VVOLE ON PHONIN | EN SEMEN rT HERE 4 story to some of the attendants of *'*'4*” Hamlin asked | ON THAT SIR CLIVER aR. pee itigiide Loe ERS } i) NOW ABOUT T THE (~ ~ JP eth UNVOINT HIS i the recent meeting of the American | “Yes. | Grure . — OPO | |} 2O MUCM TMAT HE CANT: = Bar Association in St. Louis: ar ee eet. AINT y Be | HAVE HIG WISH AN if “Dr. Schneider was a famous Chi Bry | THEY °\ fe cago physician and surgeon. His | ageicinn to Gen.. Hawkins?” : resi! next-door neighbor was Charlies A. | ie : = ; Hamlin, a lawyer. They wete cronics i died. didn't he? | at golf, and their friendship survived B04 : ms | to other intimacies. It chanced, upen wy iysician to Mr. Smith? | One occasion, that Hamlin was at-: ak; : a | torney for a company defending a e died, didn't he: @amagke sult, and Dr. Schneider wa« Pte - answered the purpling Dr. | called by the opposite. side as a spe. "CODeMer oyA | clalist and expert. | That's all,” sald Hamlin. In qualifying him as such, the “3 Plaintiff's attorney established his, The Remedy tame, residence, period of practice é im Chicago and the names of well- | First Office Boy: “I told the boss: known Chicagoans, such as Marsha!! to look at the dark circles under my | Pieid. Gen. Hawkins, Albert A. Smith, eyes and see if I didn’t need a half | by whom he was employed as family day off _ Second Office Boy: W) : . ae ** es * lat did he sf Hamlin began his cross-¢xamina-! say? f, P | — First O. B.: He said I needed a Ch : -) "What @id you say your name! bar of soam—The American Legion ¥ Y= was?’ i Weekly. . NS Er SS — — ~ mem a een eee eee titles } — > f Z 2 _~_-— — ———- + — - —_ ——_ —_ — — ee OS ee — —— = Pathetic Figures—Bvy Fontaine Fox — ae <_ —_— ; ——_—— -- - — -_ = -_=_~ The Faithful Ouija—By Frue Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. (‘Covrvrigaht. 1920) MEET my Sepa a iTit SOON “BE TIME TO Buy My SPRING ONES . . P “Fie LITTLE OLD DAD WHo SUGGESTED THAT TweY LEAVE THE RESORT A Paw DAYS EARLIER IN ORDER To * ) . : ROR RIG ic om SARE. § pes at <a ig . ot Fe Te i ad! Re IPE en rr fae a) i i “ y A iz 4 . J ‘ Pee Te te 2 as are 9 ¢ aa » nt Ce, - ' $ 4 ae ye, Ho Re vi) ge te epee a» Sei a i Ah at ee , = pe ee ~ = . z - ee ~ — “ : SS A ren —_ en | History Up to Date. First Lawyer——-The Smith-Robin- Al Raschid: Ah; the thief’ ] nnn are Kicking because we don’t hereby sentence him to boil in oi! eo “ ae Servant: SGorry. sir. buat your fon con awyer—-As if we didn’t just cleoped in the avtomobile and need the money as much as ther!— used the tart g@illon af ot} Ex * : re - = Boston Transcript. Ptah, ena KAtb ROAD FARES BACK HOME. “tt _ SAVE THE 20% INCREASE IN THEIR «| SUNDA WANT - August 29- a « EE — : = e ee VOL. 73. NO. 6, “HAYS. DEI WITH $1902 ARRESI . —_— Taken Near. (srover Clevel High School With Woman 3 Held for Investigation. A man who said that he was ! 14 G. Miller, 27‘ years oid, of | Becond street, St. Joseph. Mo., ® found asleep in an automobilk Zouistana avenue, between Mera gan@ Osceola streets, near the | wer Cleveland Migh School, at @ clock this morning. told the p Phat he was saving @ hotel Dill hed $1502 tn his pocket. A wor @lso found asleep in the car, ghe was Miss Rose St. John, 75 $714 Chestnut street. a waitress. Janitors employed at the | @choo! had reported that the auto bile wae parked ali night and they saw it at the same spot Th Gay night Miller admitted thai had spent the two nights In the a gtnoblile. Miller had two gripe contah wearing apparel. and he carrie an extra package a palr of over He had the money. consisting twelve $100 bills and the rest is $20. $5 and $1 bille, in his trow pocket . The. license on the car, 250@- had been tasued to “John M. Mi $727 Delmar boulevard.’ but the lice were unable to find anyone that name at that address The prisoner safd that he | @riven to St. Louls from st. Jos a week ago in a Hupmobdile and traded his car fer the Ford named a St. Loulse- man from wt he said he had obtained the car. said that In applying fer the | he had represented himeelf as “ M. Miller. $8727 Delmar. for venience. The name and “a were fictitious, he said Mias St. John told the police | she met Miller for the first times evening, when he dined at the taurant where she ts emplored. invited her for a ride, she said, after they had ridden about for eral hours ther parked the car went to sleep The two were ordered held f restigation CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS VERDICT IN NEGRO'S A Coroner's verdict of eft carelessness was returned tod the death of Martin Beal, 60 old, negro laborer, of 3615 Ce avenue, who died at the ne hoepital at 11:30 o'clock The mght, from injuries recetved 1% utes earlier when he wre XE down at Leffingwell averue Olive street by a taxicab Arty Cecil L Ryan. 2° years oild..9¢ Montgomery street. a chauffe the Matestic Taxi t: Ryan did not testify, anl w dered held for the Cireutt Att Witnesses testified that the t eastbound, had just crossed L well avenue, when Beal, wht crossing Olive atreet. was hit dragged about 75 fee 8 very nesses said the jaxicalb was ‘ra at high epeed. (ne said it ¥ at about “64 or’ 60 miles ag how CHANGE IN TEMPE THE TEMPERATURES sa 6 ii & ™&% * a m= ; a mm Ss ty ™ a mm ore . ™ Missee Probably ere the noon or F tomorree? what net muck im tems Litne . ci night. te possibiy ere ° re. net much ] in terms og the river at 7 & eet. a fal lef .4 foot / WASHINGTON, Sept. 4— @r predictions for the weet ring Monday include‘ t's Sestippi and Lower Mixeourt ~~Genmerally fair. moderate eure. 3