St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 4, 1920
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COMIC PAGE SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. A a — — Se ee 7 WAN ASLEEP IN AUTO _—_——— - - SUNDAY — WANT ADS August 29—9052 ee , a — — eee _— -_—_— —~— ——— TEN "PERPETRATED FALSEHOOD oa WITH $1502 ARRESTED oo Taken Near Grover Cleveland © High School With Woman and Held for Investigation. Aman who said that he was Don- Dgi@ G. Miller, 27’ years old, of 1422 . Miler 4 ‘4 « 'Becond street, St. Joseph, Mo., when | found asleep in an automobile on ) Zoulsiana avenue, between Meramec gn@ Osceola streets, near the Gro- | wer Cleveland High School, at 4:39) “ oo $1502 in his pocket. ) Pdlock this morning, told the police he was savi a hotel bill. He A woman, “Piso found asleep in the car, said | ghe was Miss Rose St. John, 25, of ) $714 Chestnut street, a waitress. . \ Janitors employed at the high l had reported that the automo- was parked all night and that saw it at the same spot Thurs- night. Miller admitted that he had spent the two nights in the auto- tmobile. had two grips containing Wearing apparel, and he carried in an extra package a palr of overalls. He had the money, consisting of » twelve $100 bills and the rest in $50, 1 4 s¢ $20, $5 and $1 bills, in his trousers’ pocket. ' The license on the car, 280-553, had been issued to “John M. Miller, $727 Delmar boulevard,” but the po- lee were unable to find anyone of that name at that address. The prisoner said that he had » Ariven to St. Louis from St. Joseph & week ago in a Hupmobile and had * traded his car for the Ford. He Raimed a St. Louis man from whom he said he had obtained the car. He Chicago, ‘ate Committee's investigation. paid that In applying for the license | he had represented himself as “John M. Miller, 5727 Delmar,” for con- Yenience. The name and address were fictitious, he said. Mias St. John told the police that | she met Miller for the first time last | evening, when he dined at the res- | He | taurant where she is employed. invited her for a ride, she said, and after they had ridden about for sev- ~ UNDER OATH.” SAYS: eDX Governor, Speaking at State Fair in Milwaukee, De- clares Quota, Which Has Been Denied, Does Exist. HAS TO CUT SPEECH SHORT IN CONFUSION Charges Harding Called Off Conference Set for Today Because He Exovosed Fund Plans. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 4.—The di- rect charge that Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican Nation- os al Committee, had “deliberately per- petrated a falsehood under oath” at in re- a denying statements garding campaign list made today by Gov. Cox, Democratic presidential candidate, in ad- dreas here at the State fair grounds “Il charge that there is a quota,” Said Gov. tox, refefring to the Sen- “And Hays deliberate- quota was his MI a said I charge that ly perpetfated falsehood cath when he here was not a quota.” (ov. red that con- ference scheduled today a. Marion, Y., between Senator Harding, the Republican candidate and members of the Republican Ways and Means Committee had been called off be- cause he, Gov. Cox, “exposed the plot to buy the presidency.” Gov. Cox was introduced audience by Gov. E. L. Phillips. He asked his hearers to forget politics and said he “intends to be the presi- dent not of a political party but the people of the United States. Gov. Cox talked on legislation, telling of the progressive laws enacted in Ohio through his efforts. He ridiculed the front-porch ("ox also to campaign of, Senator Harding, as-: serting he was going to the front | porches of the people. eral hours they parked the car and) went to sleep. The two were ordered held for in- | Vestigation. CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS VERDICT IN NEGRO’S DEATH A Coroner's verdict of criminal carelessness was returned today in the death of Martin Beal, 60 years old, negro laborer, of 3615 Cozzens avenue, who died at the negro city hospital at 11:30 o’clock Thursday night, from injuries received 15 rmin- at high speed. utes earlier whem he was knocked down at Leffingwell avenue and Olive street by a taxicab driven hy ,of the stands that ' | Ceci] L. Ryan, 20 years old, of 1304) Mofttgomery street, a chauffeur for | the Majestic Taxi Co. Ryan did not testify, an] waa or- Gered held for the Circult Attorney. Witnesses testified that the taxicab, eastbound, had just crossed Leffing- well avenue, when Beal, who was crossing Olive street, was hit and Gragged about 75 feet. S»vera) w't- | tinued, Crowd Grows Impatient. The crowd began to grow tient before pleted his speech, especially sections could not hear him, and set up a yell for him. Others wanted the races to start. Finally the confusion became so great that he had to quit. Labor questions and the were the special features Governor's first address impa- league the to of here, several hundred workingmen during’! the noon hour ata large factory. The | 3. Eel candidate was introduced by Mirzejewski. a blacksmith, friend of the workingman.” “T talk your kind of language,” the Governor said to his audience, “T have worn overalls myself.’’ “Big business,”’ the Governor con- ‘is contributing financial and moral support to the other can- didate. I have charged new the charge that big business is collecting a campaign fund of no less than $15,000,000 to buy the presi- dency.” The Governor also told of his rec- heeses said the taxicab was *raveling|ord In Ohio, of avoiding use of sol- St about “66 or 60 miles ay hour.” SHOWERS TONIGHT: LITTLE ‘ Btage of the river at 7 oy? <¢ ae: *_ CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE ity: Showers late tonight; tomor- row cloudy; -not much Ghange in temperature. Probably show- ers this after- noon or tonight; tomorrow some- what unsettied; not much change in temperature. illinois—Most- cloudy § to- ly possibly showers ers in south and wert portions; a im temperature. a. m.. 7 - @ fa) lof .4 foot. + » WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Weath- = Predictions for the week begin- Monday include: Upper Mie- and Lower Missouri Valleys fair; moderate temper- +a ' j | : ; | cago, Sunday. Louis and vicin- | this afternoon or Missouri—'! night; tomorrow | ‘the American people can draw their One said it was going! diers in strikes. Starting from Chicago this morn- ing, Gov. Cox made his first speech at Kenosha, following that with a rear-platform address at Racine. A continual ment and speech makings was an- nounced here, five addresses being on his schedule, the last at 10 o'clock tonight prior to his return to Chi- where he expects to spend It was the first day of the Elks’ annual State roundup and the last day of the Wisconsin State Fair. Addresses Question to Hays. Gov. Cox in his talk here dressed a question to Chairman Will H. Hays concerning the alleged quotas in the “official bulletin’ of the Republican treas- urer and concluded with this obser- vation: “If you told the truth on the stand under oath, then Mr. Up- ham (Republican national treas- urer) in his official capacity mis- represented you. This contradictory circumstance shows that you are either a perjurer or Mr. Upham its a falsifier. If the latter be true, then it is your duty to discharge him as treasurer. If you do not do 60, then own conclusions.” | : Gov. Cox also Nationa. Senator's his stand on the League of Calling attention ‘to the speech of Aug. 28 in which he said | could | keep the nation out of war, but mor- | Gov. Cox said: | that Congress, technically, ally could not do so. “anewer this Senator Harding, Yes or No. opposed to our assuming any moral Continued on Page 2, Column 5. ACTRESS DIES ~— OF MOVIE CREW the | of | progressive | the Governor had com-| who! termed him “at al) times a proven) and I re-'| round of entertain- | ad- | Republican | asked Senator | not much change Harding some questions concerning Do you mean that you are | ST. AFTER SHIPWREGK Elizabeth McKentry of Kan- sas City, Former Floradora Girl, Succumbs Following Upsetting of Boat. '15 SCREEN PLAYERS —— -— LOUIS, ' ' ' i ! i ' ——— — —— —— - =-—_-—_— = ee ee ee S a — TURKISH DIPLOMAT. ACCUSED OF MISUSE OF GIFTS TO CHARITY Ambassador Said to Have Spec- ulated With $100,000 Raised in U. S. for Red Cross. the Associated Prees NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Th- great- er part of more than $100,000 lected in the United States for ben- efit of the Turkish Red Crescent, an Oriental Red Cross, was used for stocks by the late Bey, Acting = ——_ By col- speculation in Abdul Hak Husse in Turkish Ambassador at Washington, | prior to severance of diplomatic re- lations between Turkey and the United States, according to an affi- THROWN INTO SOUND ——_————————— All Are Rescued, but Expos- tack for One Soon After Accident. | By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--The death yesterday of Miss Elizabeth McKen- try, motion picture actress and re- brought to ma girl, “shipwrec cent ‘“‘Florodora’”’ light a movle in Long Island Sound last which 15 screen plavers, Miss Rose Among Miss MeKentry. Miss Me- Mamaroneck to in MecTammany,. were rc iiin rescued. those dragged from the after Tammany'’s home Sound was being carea .for at at over Tuesday night, was sent ithe Hotel Albemarle, where she died of congestion of the lungs and pneu- morning. o] early veste MeKentry New yeaTs Miss , inst nionia lay \[fEs She . » 7 WN Aub Vears fei York from Kans«s ago. Mi Tah night of Miss Came to under - City thres« When formed as in- MeKen- report that rushed ‘¥ ~* . heh ia \4 try’s death and told of a the young an had to Manhattan after being given first aid treatment at the MeceTammany home, she told the story of the aeci- dent and said “Everything that was done for Miss was rushed to home, where my mother and I gave her hot stimu- lants and put her to hed. She was Woll been could he McKentry. done She niv had breakfast Wednesday morning. She all right by that time and played the piano be- fore she was sent to New York. “We were making a sea picture, and had engaged expertenced fisher- imen and sailors to handle our craft. ‘In a boat towed by a motor ‘were 15 men and women. We were out on the Sound, off Mamaroneck. when a squall came up suddenly and ,we- were all plunged without warn. ‘ing into the water. “Miss McKentry could not and it was with difficulty that was dragged to the shore. The rest 'of us got to land after a struggle and we rushed to my house for aid 'Miss McKentry, having swallowed considerable water, was given first aid and then given stimulants and put to bed.” When Miss McKentry reached the Hotel Albemarle, her roommate, Miss Anna Madley, called in Dr. J. W. Amery of West Seventy-second street, | Dr. Amery said yesterday ‘found the young woman with us seemed boat swim that die suffering \from congestion and that on Thurs- | j day night Miss Madley telephoned j;him that the patient seemed to be \improving. Miss Madley went out on an errand shortly after midnight 'Thursday, and when she returned she found her roommate dead, the doctor said she told him early yes- | terday. —— In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Paris and Its People Today, as Seen by V. Blasco Ibanez—-An interesting study of the French capital after the war, by the famous Spanish novelist. What Former Secretaries of the Treasury Think of the Wade Plan to Cancel the War Debts Due Us by the Allies—There are two.sides to the St. Louis banker’s suggestion for the stabilization of the foreign ex- change market and former Treasury heads are found on each side. Striking Results Obtained by a Frenchman’s Invention for Transmitting Photographs and Autographed Documents by Telephone Wires—A New York World and Post-Dispatch staff correspondent tells of a test he arranged of this invention between Paris ang Lyons at which American diplomatic agents in Paris were convinced spectators. , ‘*‘West Wind Drift,’’ by George Barr McCutcheon — The first installment of a bully new story by the famous novelist. This is in addition to the first installment of the next short story, ‘‘Down Pine Bluff Way,”’ in the two-a-week series that is a reguiar feature of the Daily and Sunday Post- Dispatch. | Order Your Copy Today ‘ {affairs held ure Causes Pneumonia At- | found Tuesday afternoon | includ-§ | Says the Turkish Envoy actually sent who | death davit filed here itn Surogate's Court. The Abdul Hak Hussein alleged to have converted to his own money is uses Was proceeds from bazars and in several large Amer- it is said. ollowing the Turkish diplomat's at Atlantic City in 1919, Se- bastian Romero, Spanish Consul- General, acting in the stead of the Turkish Ambassador after the sever- ican cities, ance of diplomatic relations, was ap-, ! pointed administrator of his estate. In attempting to collect $114,364, the amount collected by Abdul Hak Hussein for the Red Crescent, he the diplomat’s accounts itn such a muddle, it is alleged, that in behalf of the Turkish Government he employed a law firm here to straighten them out. The affidavit, filed of the firm to -obtain by a council's fees, 318,72 only 2 to Constantinople ee BURGLARS ROB SAFE IN OFFICE able to eat Tuesday evening and also | she - | Heavy ‘left New ,making the ’ ord for | time | thi \two ships considered _, the two vessels a race, and it is said heavy | By | found OF SOCIALIST HEADQUARTERS Papers, Books and $15 or $20 Taken; Books Later Found in Alley. t night or early cafe in the office Louis headquarters of the party the third floor at 940 Chouteau avenue The combina- was knocked off papers taken toda y of thurgilars las forced open a the St. Socialist on tion and were Brandt. treasurer of the Socialist party, policemen that in addition to the pa- pers the burglars took $15 or $20. A private watchiman this morning books and papers in an alley the rear of the building. They were identified by Brandt as having been in the safe. Among the papers taken from the safe was a card containing the party's membership list. These cards were scattered the floor, but none was missing. A month ago burglars wrecked and abandoned an fron safe in the office of the Labor Publishing Co.. on the second floor of the building occupied by the Socialist party headquarters, but obtained nothing. AQUITANIA WINS IN OCEAN RACE WITH THE OLYMPIC secretary inh file about Wagers Said to Have Been Laid as to Which Vessel Would Reach Cherbourg. ’ Associated Presse. CHERBOURG, France, . The Cunard liner Aquitania, which York on Aug. 2, arrived here at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. voyage in five days 17 hours and 27 minutes. This is ons hour and 27 minutes short of the rec- the eastern trip from New York to this port, which Is five days and 16 hours, made by the Wilhelm der Grosse in January, 1990 The White Star liner Olympic, which left New York at the same that the Agquitania sailed for Europe, is not expected to arrive un- this morning. Despite official denials from the Cunard and White Star companies, passengers on the voyage ty the 4. Sept. of wagers were laid. Prince Carol] who backed the Aquitania. ee ee -— ACCUSED AS SUGAR PROFITEERS | the Associated Prese CHICAGO, Sept. .4.—-Officiais of | Bunte Bros., confectioners, and three | dicted today by the Federal jury, are the Empire Grocery Co., Hades- | ‘man Bros. the Henderson-Tay- houses were grand profiteering in houses named wholesale grocery charged with sugar. The grocery and ‘lor Co. Bunte Bros. are charged with hav- ing sold 60,000 pounds sugar, which cost them $8100, for $17,556 of _A second count alleges that they sold | possession ‘of the | | been 60.900 pounds of sugar, which cost $7800, for $17.400. Two shipments of 80,000 pounds each were sold for $48,000, while the cost was $20,800, the indictment says. The Empire Grocery Co. is charged with selling 600,000 pounds of sugar for $162,000, which cost $81,420 Hadesman Bros. are charged with selling two lots of 60,000 pounds each of sugar, which cost $8118.74, for $15,800. company is charged with accepting excessive profits. Italian Strikers Seize Arsenal. the Arsoctated Prees LONDON, Sept. 4.—The striking metal workers in Venice have taken military arsenal, says a dispatch to the Central News from Rome. Other factories have seized and the workers getting supplies as for a siege. B) ATURDAY EVENING. SEPT — ! mérober Kaiser, the | of Rumania was one of those, in- | The Henderson-Taylor | are, ’ -MBER 4, 1920—14 GOVERNMENT TELLS INVESTIGATION ON. WHY MACSWINEY OF RUMORS THAT “CANTBERELEASED. GAME WAS FIXED Associated Press News Service PaGee bo i a IN a |Official Statement Declares President of Chicess Club | Such Action Would Be Tells of Being Informed | Followed by Fresh Mur- _ ders of Policemen. WIFE OF THE MAYOR Prisoner Is Weaker and Au- | Chicago Lost, 3 to 0, and thorities Advise That No One Carry on tion With Him. ‘tion of Lord Mayor MacSwiney Cork was described tonight Hie last stage weakness to talk and his as criti- cal. was in the of and unahle He power was conscious «til] how- left him strong, 7 o'clock was er, His wife at this evening apparently deeply anx- lous Mrs. Mayor's at the Italian MacSwiney al Lord Mary, riay called American, French, Spanisii, and Belgian embassies to ask them to makes tions to their wor of the ambassadors was in town. Th: wis ftouna sister, representa " urgent rovernments Belgian secretary alone and promised he Mayor MacSwiney's case bassador on his return would report to the am- the Associat LONDON, Sent will not release of (‘ork ‘ nt (;overnment MacSwiney ini whv the Lord given in toda’ Mayor are an offi staten issued They ar hat fresh attempts would: be ade ».“eontinue with idded activity the long series of mur ders of policemen’ and “‘would open the way to any person imprisoned fo: any similar offense to use the case of the Lord Mayor as a precedent of securing with release and good hopes the which Mre @&ranhi of he days esuit gah repeat tne Acts ippertunity to led to his incarcé MacSwiney has sent «a cable President Wilson behalf who has for several shape hy ie hy he ration.” TO husband, Serious aS been in a of a hunger strik: \ Aug. 12 in Brixton Prison. Mrs. MacSwines asks Mr. Wilson to “use your influence withethe En- glish Government to pre the petration of an outrage on civiliza tion.” She jusband dving. Mayor weaker this on doctors They hody day. The Lord Mavor spent a bad night, and this morning Was pale, and-was suffering from complete exhaustion, being able to speak only in gasps The only indica P i he was suffering severe pain Wre that his brow was beavily wrinkled, and that his face was more shrunken. lle however. His with him during the members of the “u constant vent per- declares her |! ippare ntly pris- alarm \V AAs and the great relatives with MacSwiney morning, expressed rid his that cmiverse nadvised should him tions considerably was still conscious, brother night, famiv watch remained and oth maine are er taining Labor Leaders Make Appeal. Labor leaders appeal to Premier Lloyd George, asking for the Lord Mayor's relea The mes- sage said, in part: “We convinced iernments treatment Mayor has already ardized the hope of an earls ment of the Irish question on a basts of conciliation and appeasement and hag stained the name of Great Brit- ain with dishonor in the eyes of the civilized wofld By its persecution | in préson of the Lord Mayor of Cork, ithe Government has outraged publi sentiment everywhere, and his death 'will bring about a terrible explosio: of anger, which can only lead to fur ther bloodshed in Ire! Among the signers are William member of Parliament; J. Bromiey, secretary of the Society of Firemer and Engineers: Robert Smiley, presi dent of the Miners’ Federation; Rob ert Williams of the Transport Work- ers’ Union, George Lansbury, editor of the Daily Herald, organ of labor, John Robertson, member of Parlia- iment: Edwin Bevin of the Bristo! Dock Workers’ Union and Benjamin Turner of the British labor delega- tion which visited Russia Other Appeals to Premicr. Another appeal to the Premier from the Executive Committee of the Soctety of Friends says: ‘In the name of our ¢ Master, have faith and seize this op- the Lord Mayor addressed an se . th the of the seriously are it Lord jeop- | ind.’ of the Adamsone, appeal Labor ° OOTTL IT n portunity to reieas of Cork The Irish representing both parties In a similar appeal! the Cfonci ment, have sent te the Premier branch of the efeking to enlist the Archbishop of Canterbury Aiation with the Government while London Irieh Dominion League {= in me- OT | (,0OV- settie- the support of | | SENT ALEXANDER IN APPEALS TO WILSON | TO PITCH OUT OF TURN | | Conversa- | ty the Associated Press | LONDON, Sept. 4-——-The condi-, W ub ith it ‘ ? <il ce By pang tional League Baseball Club, issued oO reéi- | That Philadelphia Was to Win Tuesday. Gamblers Are Said to) “Cleaned Up” — Mysterious Telegrams Have Shown. \ a | | | 4. — President | the Aasoctated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. "illiam Veeck of the Chicago Na- afternoon saying | last Tuesday | this advised statement he was ‘ternoon that the game with Phi'a- ‘ Iphia of that date was ‘“‘fixed”’ for Philadelphia to win. , . C*hyis igo f(neusands \\ ( \\ ent a Jel a3] he \ th bye cle ei ial th ar ine q*} V¥ enh fo he th ra ; ‘? fellows Mi the #1) \W Er Wi ha ae nt } th te Cubs’ fil that (“hicago riaced §$ iT) Vhillies \ M “1 cit turn it} Y | by: Te ‘Ti Tie game against Philadelphia last Tues- day tio! Se *% : ’ pic ARO Veeck gave out six telegrams eceived from Detroit, Cleveland and the gwame, all re- rting that it was “fixed"’ and that | of dollars were being Philadelphia by Chicago te prior iwered Ott harps.” if the plaver, ithheld by Veeck named A Wak pres- fJ11e ‘ tel: granis whose for name the was due to pitch four first-string used thelr reg- Mitchell Cleveland today $500 Phila- Hlendrix the had been 17) Manager Fred ent in Crrover lexander, and at Alexander was offered a if he won the game won, to he three conduet i‘laucde eSanyv if tchers ar tur? rmvever Veeck said mus, Iphia \ enid , feck would appoint Chicago an indepen- investigation and would give to employ detectives. “If the charges are proved we will ive committer set bnse- | writers to “rit em money the guilty players out of base- though it shatters the Veeck deciared.,., he had evidence or disprove the arges, but would make every ef- rt to sift the matter to the bottom, “My impression all long has én that garmblirmty is yeu! ' he said. | thought that attributed the fact that after some pretty year. Lee of the lial Chase of let out for “indiffer- and it ever Ibs team,” Veeck eitner pre eaid ria) \ ear there less than Was before, riight we wen?}t hard | (Cubs and ever be a st zee (;siants t hall Inter were playing’ brought out in a hearing Magee that the real cause that he was suspected of ving bet his own team in a me at Magee brought suit Cincinnati for back salary, but lost inst vear, is inted is the fact against Boston * case,” Veeck etives watch park here rests resulte: The mnection Detroit, gamblers de the 50 hired ganibilers private nt than recerrtiy Lo and more charges made in game is} Cincinnati and to have ideiphia, fore- basis of the with Tuesday's hoston, are said Phil g the odds on Tuesday # game from to 56 on the minutes befo the Manager red to pitch, ordinary as explain- star twirler that »th Gethed ae the tn 6 (*ubs few as lec, to 1 on ‘ | Alexander his auaL_ed his Will hell ordered though it. was Mitehell ts that he sent in ecru SeE | Wil ted Tey aiit ; ite ner y earmne acid legrams Hecetved ‘Ir. Veeck’s statement “The ehbhrgs thut xed" on the baseba I] Kefore Game. follows there were (‘hicago Na- team in the players mal League to me if | publica- that in- | wh were heing made hampered through “heir as no surprise regret me have any At their n at this time it is merely “tigations ich ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Th Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With th: PF INA L . EDITION BROWNS’ BOX SCORE (Complete Market Reports.) ~ - —_ — 6 ee ee ee - - a -~ _ ~ ee Se tee PRICE T ~ CENTS . ——— oe ees oe HREE — mee = —— wer = iG Tenth Kms Makers’ Union Chestnut dum first witness at the afternoon #®ssion. He that Willlam charge the tuilding, permitted his office “istening in” on the dictograph tn the endum him i his safe opened there was $500 in the job, and htm and Ems the work night, in the presence of Green Pope, janitor open said the street, safe. him a combination of the safe, but he could | not “Webster said drill Pope said, boss.’ od Klary, participant rance “I met Webster, a negro employed | be and Chestnut s he me. with Webster, Ems and I went up to the cigarmakers'’ opened eta rted an out. knob, a LOCKSMITH TESTIFIES J TOOPENING SATEINU.R. | FES REFERENDUM BURGLARY E. C. Kerwin, Is First Actual Par- ticipant, to Describe the Theft of the Petitions in Court. | ~ WAS PROMISED $500, BUT GOT $375, HE SAYS reen Pope, in Charge of Office Where Safe Was Robbed, Says He Got $5 for Staying Away on the Night the Petitions Were Stolen. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 4.—-The actual perpetrators of the B.C. Street, opened petitions said of his negro S10 office of League the street, janitor of who with Williams safe in the Cigar lieadquarters at 6156 where were stolen, was the was in| was | Petty Petty the etreet, be bullding. Chestnut who to the Citizens’ Refer- in that building. the referen- | Sawyer | used for | referendum burglary of June 15, 1918, were witnesses this after: noon at the sixth day’s session of the trial of Richard MeOulloch, president of the United Railways Corporation of St. Louis, on the charge of burglary in the second degree. Kerwin, locksmith at 9 North !Campbell will contest, and got $250 for it. Cullen's method of cross-examin- ing Kerwin was as severe as hire questioning of Jackson yesterday. Kerwin said Ema helped in the ‘use of the breast drill. Cullen questioned Kerwin about his arrest and indictment, but got no admission that Kerwin had received any promise of immunity. The Circuit Attorney then asked Kerwin if his high charge was not for his knowledge of where to drill. |He said it was, and added, “You Kerwin sald Petty telephoned to | could drill Oo aa fe full of holes and the Rank $50. “Jackson Hie said Jack saw him demandes Ker negro to He number open It. Kerw!l NT | ae Kerwin told the first has in court the United said “Wad Jackson, “] attached it. and linpression Used Dril “I told Webster to put in a new fuse, and I went on using the breast | drill and in 15 or 20 minutes I turned the | opened the | | enough? so that Webster saw it wo | open. $325, T had te and Then W afternoon ing him to meet a man at the Third National lie said “Spencer” (Julius Caesar. _Jackson, the United Railways chief! ©": special agent) met him and told him! ‘he had had a business difficulty with | partner and He said the door the and I went of June 13, ask- Building. have a walid | gave to Jackson needed j Gave Number.” son called at his shop) and Ems. and that 1 money to help in} win sald he tried that ’ at 615 Chestnut! the cigar makers’ | Jackson had given , SUpposed to be the to go ahead and} m testified, “‘bur little | » walt and ask the story of the bur- | time that an actual | described the occure- Rallways, at Beventh | treets b: $5 A. m. at ' my breast drill with} The electric drill had been left and was brought tn. | quarters, Webster . with a. key. electric drill and had begun to make | when the fuse blew | jobjected to drfliing lwith the breast drill, tne | he | ¢¢ ‘not open it if you didn't know where ito drill.” | Ems Called Next. Ems, a pipe office was irwin and who helped Kerwin in the safe job, was called next. He said he helped Kerwin to open three safes within a week, one the cigar makers’ safe. He said that William whose with the job with Jackson, he waa told it was a partnership affair. He told of the attempt at opening. the night of June 13, and said Pope Jackson want- ed therwork done the next day, and offered a bonus of $50. He repeated Kerwin's story of the Gnal opening, after the wun- successful use of the electric drill, He said Wemot $225 in all. Later Saw Jackson. Ems said, on cross examination, that after the safe opening, he went east and met Jackson, who paid him 0 When Ems was asked about prom- iscs of immunity from prosecution, Cullen spoke of him as “standiog with the innocent.” “TI wouldn’'t if I could stand among the rich.” the withers replied. “Your not a professional opener of safes at night.” Cullen said. “No, only a helper.” Negro Policeman on Stand. Ira Cooper, negro special police- man, told of his hunt for Julian Webster. He said he wan well ac- quainted with Webster. He said since July 6, 1919, he had viatted Detroit, Lansing, Battle Creek and Jackson,- Mich.; Chicago, Peoria and Spring- i to Open Safe. » drill in two places, door, Just d handed me/'§ out. | was | "eobater on | fleld, Ill.; Toledo, New York and Jer- ‘sey City, but was unable to find a trace of him. Miss Nora Leach of Jefferson City. telephone operator, was called to tell of establishing’ a connection for Jackson's long-distance conversation with Cameron, when Jackson waa tn Jefferson City. She said a call wae supposed to get $500, and pay Eme placed about midnight on June 17. out of it, but I got only the $325 and 1918, from the Monroe Hotel, Jeffer the $50 Jackson had given me pre- viously.” (Cullen, cross-examining, got Ker- win to admit that he had received | lice, $700 to $800 for a single job of safe opening. ago sharks ‘hiladelphia win- ; len lets “RERT TANNER.” PETROIT Mict Aug. 21. 19290 iextone of thousands = of dollars being bet on Phillies: to win today Rttumoras that game is fixed Investigate MITCHELL B. BTEVENS.” YELANLDL, © Aum 31, 192° ©} today. Have nott- and Whrigies TOMMY RYAN.” Mic} Aug. 71, 1920 ’ ga? (‘omn r ’ ' Wat i} Hievydler PETROTI "This ‘ io * Alexander and vou ther ‘FRIENID HARKT.” CHICAG* Aue 31. 1920..— yne Of thousande of dol- bet on Phillies to win heat ; ' Pi Tri eis irs rs _ —_—_ ——— -- fentinucd of Page 2. Colama 5. are | Jackson, | he was a burglar?” bye! = Kerwin said that he had made all | kinds of keys for Jackson. | “Do you make burglar keys?” Cul- asked. “No I kno wwhat burglar keys. This caused a lauah. “You made all kinds of keys for witho ut knowing whether son City, to Grand 148, a 8t. Louls talephone number. George Dineen, Lieutenant of Pa. told of locating Jackson’« room, 1009 Pine street. two days after the burglary. He said he found conductor® badges and uwniforme, and newspaper clipping on the ref. ererkium movement. He told of ar. reating Kerwin. Hie told of the tracing of the elec- I have used them in my work.” | trie drill to the owner. Henry Klages. and next to the user, Kerwin. Detective Sergeant David Kemp gave similar testimony and sald he found United Rallways stationery itn “Et made keys for anybody; may)! Jackson's room “Not for me, '“Perhapes for someone into my house. | suspicions about it.” have made them for you.” . eald the lawyer. | who broke I've always had my | The forenoon session today wee dominated by comedy. Two negro witnesses—one rotund. grinning and soft spoken, the other emall, loud-votced and intensely tm “You're trying to make me out a | carnest—efforded the courtroon ar.” the witness comphined. Denics Being Threatened. Kerwin denied that Pope threat. | the safe. Kerwin said ened him when he proposed to drill he once opened «a -. spectators «a series of iqughs. ip which Judge Patterson, the jury and even the defendant, joined at times. These witnesses: were William Petty, euperintendent of the Sawyer Bullding at $10 Chestnut strest. # safe in a case involved in the James Contineed on Page 5, Coleme 3 | Ms - work. . | when he and Kerwin first talked of *
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—_—. °j | a@ reserved seat in Government.” | “They are trying to buy it with|donna of an uptown burlesque show | money already contributed to the Republican campaign fund,’ ‘said the candidate, “and with money they will continue to contribute.” Urging the League of Nations, the Governor asked the Kenoshans to vote “as the American soldiers shot —to end war.” Gov. Cox declared himself the champion of progress and termed Wisconsin the “first progressive State,’ adding that many progressive reforms in Ohio had been patterned after Wisconsin's. In his statement supporting the league, Gov. Cox quoted from former President Roosevelt's Nobel peace prize oration, in which Mr. Roose- velt advocated a league for world! ace. “You hear it said that we must not enter the League of Nations lest we | jeopardize American sovereignty,” said the Governor. ‘‘No greater American than Theodore Roosevelt ever lived, in eplte of the reaction- | aries of his own party. No one can'| honestly question his sterling Amer- icanism. Do you think he would) have advocated a plan to break the! heart of American sovereignty ? Never!” At Racine Gov. Cox spoke briefly on the League of Nations and Re- publican campaign contributions, re- iterating his charge that the Repub- lican party is “attempting to buy the presidency.” He voiced delight in in the campaign, asserting that “‘it is fitting that mothers voice their pref- erence on the issu@s of the cam- paign,”’ but “the moral jasue must be brought to bear to make wars im- | insincerity ;my beliefs with all and abuse” in his paign for the presidency Was ex- pressed by Senator Harding today in a talk to a marine band which ser- enaded his residence during a visit! here on recruiting duty. The nom- inee said he felt it a duty to be tol- erant of those who differ with him and not to drag the attention of the people “into the mire.”’ said Senator Harding, “is due in large part to the fact that I am a | It is | candidate for the presidency. because I feel more deeply about it that Il want to tell every day i} American citizens, and through yo'l, as many Americans as possible—iIry idea of the responsibilities of a can- | the | {confessed judgment in didate for the highest office people can bestow. “T have said to myself: ‘You owe it to the citizens of America to pre- | serve the attitude and the mind of | one who serves as well as he can,’ : I owe it to the men and | neha | vacating. women of America to guard against all pretense. As I see it, I owe it to them to state fully and clearly the sincerity there is in me. ‘‘ag I see it, I must not, as I seek to gain votes for my party, yield to | the temptation which often comes! to men who are candidates, to make | and appeals which, false appeals though they might be successful at | the moment, do not serve truth nor) do not meet the requirements of our | national dignity. j “As I see it, I must not drag the) attention of the American people into a mire when it is their whole- hearted desire that their attention should be centered upon the prob- lems which we all wish to face bravely and wisely together. tion up construction and not upon abuse. As I see it, I must be pa- tient and tolerant with those Americans who may differ with mé. | “As I see it, if I were to stoop to insincerity, to mere clamor, to poli- cal expediency, to appeals to special classes, I would be failing in that purpose which I trust shall always | be mine; not my own interest; not even the interest of my party first, but America first.” SONG IN COURT BRINGS FINE By the Agsociated ‘ress. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The prima and Kiss in the ‘‘Come to My Arms to Magistrate Simms Harlem Court yesterday. upon he, without hesitation, fined 19-year-old @harles Soicher $3 for sang Me,” climbing over theater footlights to| of the ane: answer the same call singer last Monday. Soicher, charged with disorderly | conduct following an ‘‘explosion of emotion” when he mounted the stage from his first row seat after the song had been “sung at him," declared ho! could not resist the appeal. Magis- trate Simms decided that first-hand | and decreed) “Come to My Arms and Kiss) information was best, that Me"’ be rendered in court. Increase for 75,000 Navy Yard Men. Py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—A new wage schedule affecting about 75,000 navy yard employes probably will | put into effect on the first day after Sept. 5. Secretary Daniels an- nounced today that he had completed his review of the findings of the Navy Yard Wage creases approved would be ready for application during the present month. The schedule will be made public later. ——- eee (Republican National Chairman) 'that there was a quota,” said Gov. the “offi- Republican re- Cox, presenting cial bulletin’’ of the treasurer, with its statements garding reports of “full quotas” over-subscriptiona. Following with a statement re- garding alleged untruths under oath at Chicago, Gov. Cox continued: against possible.”’ . Suggestion of perjury in the Chi- the Benate Committee of the Republican cam- paign contributions was made by Gov. Cox in a speech at Kalamazoo, Mich., last night. closing the first | day of his Western campaign. Referring to denials of Republic- an leaders of his Pittsburg charges that a Republican liat of $8,145,000 was made for 61 cities, Gov. Cox sald to his audience: “You know that when denial was made at Chicago of the existence of a quota, men were deliberately tell- ing any prior year. The revenue col- | ing an untruth and telling it under “If the leaders who have taken | possession of the Republican organ- ization will “There's a woman here,” i‘*who's running ‘an | headquarters Rut now ithe came : ' street “T assume that your coming here,’ |that her household goods and furni- | ture YOu, | As L'| see it, I must coricentrate my atten- | REPUBLICAN WOMEN SQUABBLE IN KANSAS CITY BALLOTING | Woman Who Owns House Used as ' Polling Place Ejects Candidate for Committecwoman. | Ry the Associated Press. Republican election, ' squable enlivened the ‘women's county primary Committee. in whose an County The woman the house | peltets were being cast called up. Republican headquarters during the! | ‘submarine S-5 sank on Wednesday | afternoon at 2 o’clock because one of the air intake valves refused to close | ‘when the craft made ‘a quick dive) ‘the disabled underseas craft. Then came the small boat from | the Goethals, carrying, among oth- | ‘afternoon. she said, committeewom- on sitting box. I told for insists ballot she the and next to her “oe won't. What shall I do? man at suggested the the telephone her out,” answered party | headquarters. Efforts to Get Votes He’ An hour later the owner of the plumber, called back. “Tl did as you said,” she told the man. “I ran her out. she’s back, and the whole of. negro women to vote for her. front yard is full she brought here What shall I do?” The woman who race. WIDOW EVICTED BY LANDLORD WHO WANTED HOUSE HIMSELF Mrs. T. W. Fuqua Finds Furniture | Moved Into Yard By Constable During Her Absence. T. W. Fuqua, a widow, her home at 4237 afternoon Mrs. re- turning to yesterday ( blive found the yards been removed from the front and back had house to by a Constable eviction during her absence. The owner of the § property, Beardslee. 3851 Olive street, chased the house Jast Apri] and gave Mrs. Fuqua notice to vacate so he himself could move in. Mrs. Fuqua unlawful de- tainer suit, Aug. 4, and since has been unable to tind other quarters. She said she intended to store her furniture, but the strike of moving van drivers has prevented her from und*®r an order x INVESTIGATING STORY OF “FIXED” BASEBALL GAME Continued From Page One. today. Rumors that game is fixed. Investigate. B. STEVENS.” Phone Warnings Alse Sent. “In the same period I received two long distance telephone calls; was G. R. ing from Detroit. The from Detroit by one who gave his name as J. H. Clinton. Both, ac- cording to Mr. Veeck, reported that other Was large bets were being made on Phil-| adelphia. “T immediately got in touch with — accident on part of officers would hav e& resulted in loss of some or all.” | Manager Mitchell,” he _ continued. “Our unfortunate experience of last year (alluding to the Lee Magee af- right | ishe could not do that, and she would [have to get out, but she says ghe ~- hours later. The battleship Ohio wirelessed to the Philadelphia Navy Yard late to- day that it had been found imprac- ticable to tow the damaged subma- rine. The boat will be buoyed and it is possible a wrecking concern will the | crease of 506,044, or 48 per cent, the Census Bureau announced today. ' Liberty | National | swers Call to Move Furniture. Max Linga, an expressman, of 4632 Delmar boulevard, told police last night he had a call to Twentieth and Olive at 6 o'clock to help move some furniture for a famfly. he arrived at the corner, he sald, he was attacked bv “10 or 1§” men in an automobile. He was dragged from his wagon and the out- fit upset. Iie said the affair might have gome connection with the strike of the furniture movers. streets Boy Scouts Duc From France Today. Ry the Assoolat: NEW YORK, Boy Scouts of America, returning from a tour of the battlefields of France as guests of the French Gov- ernment, are due to arrive here to- day board the transport Princes Matoika. Extensive plans for their entertainment while In New York have been made by the Nation- al Boy Scout headquarters here. The Princess Matoika also brings back the first contingent of the American contestants in the Olympic games at Antwerp 1 ress Sept. 4.—The 310 qT) army | | be called upen to save it if poasible. | on board who were rescued | from the 8-5 probably will be landed (at Delaware breakwater. —_— eee ee Engineer's Work With Hand Ratch- et Released Imprisoned Men. By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—This ts the story of the rescue of the 37 men of the crippled navy submarine, 8-5, imprisoned for 43 hours in craft, which lay of water off the Delaware capes. thelr | upended with her coup, and said his first intimation’ nose sunk at the bottom oO” 168 feet | came a, ' The kind most any girl can have. Long luxuriant hair ? is merely a question of care and cultivation. SNewbros Herpicide will eradicate falling ha: your dandruff, clean and Ith luster and luxu — a { — and restore its rent 4 el re na n and an Herpicide w'\! keep your scalp ea and give your hair the life, ance nature intended. ' Oh al The commission award. LR WAGE REVIEW . * - a a + x fg...” EN Ai ER he PSs AS City NES ae EE ae “ae “=e he. ee SRS in qe a mW 1S KILLED MOTHER TRIE 0 END OWN LIF Josephine Quicker scks 3-Year-Old Daug! or and Self in Room, The Turns On Gas. SBAND’S RETURN SAVES THE WOMA! er Forcing Door, He Di -overs Wife Unconsciou Tells Physicians Sh as Unbalanced. s. Josephine Quickert, 45 yea wife of Joseph Quickert, an w terer, locked the doors and wh of a room at her home, 5939 on avenue, yesterday, and turn he gas, with the result that h r-old daughter, Marie, Ww 4 and the mother made set Ry ill. rs. Quickert, who had been me unbalanced for some time, is) city hospital, unable to make sment. Quickert arrived at Bh @ at 6:30 p. m. yesterday a! md the doors locked, With a@ ki owed from a neighbor he @ i the kitchen.. door leading from the kitch a bedroom was fastened. It ed it open and found it had be tcaded the inside with ir. rs. Quickert. x ou unconscious, was itting posture, with her back wall near the door. The chi dead in its crib near the bed. ber tube attachad to an open § hung over the bed. Mrs. Quic is supposed to have fallen fro bed after being partly overcon to have tried to reach the doa opén it. buickert told policemen he move st. Louts from Sedalia about thr ths ago. His wife, he said, hu n suffering from a mental diso for two years and a doctor . niia had advised him to have h ed in an asylum. Recently, he said, her condith been worse and he was plannif have her taken to the city ho 1 for observation. He sald 1 ke to her of this Intention ye fay morning. — _— man Found Choking Her Baby Heki for Observation. ’ rs. Josephine Favazaza, 27 yea of Willieville, IIL, was taken city hospital by her husband, J h Favazza, today for observats to her mental condition. Th e been visiting her sister, My) nia Lucado, of 1117 North th street. Favazza said he fon wife choking their 3-month by. at the Lucado home. Abe years ago, he said, she was oc from a burning building e then had been subject to lapses. 9EE VACANCIES ON BOARD HEN ALDERMAN HAMPE QU publican Nominee for, Public ministrator Says He Will He sign Shortly. nnouncement yesterday by C Hampe, member of the Bo lermen from the Tenth Ward publican nominee for Publile nistrator, that he would m the board within a few da ote his time to his campalg ate a third vacancy in the be filled at the November el s others were caused by the ¢ William McChesney of the 8@ nth Ward and Willlam EB. C of the First Ward. i Ominations for the feven d vacancy wete made at st primary, Thomas Watt Pector in the City Lighting ment, being chosen by the blicans and William G. Alexs 2835 Olive street by the Je George Meisinger of 2339 11% hue, a member of the Repub 'y Committee, t# being disct the Republican nominatio peed Harmpe, and Edward L. 8638 Church road for the R nomination to succeed God re has been Iittle talk bable Democratic nominees, blican and Democratic Mmitteor will nominate the ¢€ in the Firet and Tenth w —-_- oe ee '$ SENATORIAL CAMPAIG OWS $6395.22 EXPEN arles M. Hay, one of the d candidates for the UVeme Mination for United States © primary Aug. 3. yesterdax the office of the Reco ement of the expenditures bpalign showing «4 tot $5.22. Of this amount, he 79.25 is in unpaid bills. money was expended of clerks and stenceras headquarters in the Plan for rent. printing, advertial ing expenses. | bert D. Corlett. defeated for member of the Ret Committee from the » Ward, filed a statement he spent $57.45. n, treasurer of the tion, several days ago | that he had r¢ —_~ is sold and guaranteed by all Drug & De je Coriett campaign. partment § 3 am Vile cast Applicat athe Mentos ‘ tores. j ram successful lected during the year amounted to| oath ” $206,000,000, “It first was denied by Mr. Hays to press the effort for contributions, “but they can't fool the women.” few minutes before the game, when | | It is the narrative of W. G. Grace, Alexander was ordered to warm up. ‘Chief engineer of the Gen. George “rr 7 ws Gres of $417.91. ie { €e a * : : , ~ Rs a a, ‘eke
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\« ne 5 t ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INQUIRY TS RENEWED © IN THE BERZON CASE ‘TWO WOMEN AND TWO BOYS INJURED BY AUTOMOBILES Mrs. Sophia Dittmer Is Struck by) Motor Truck at Broadway and Olive. | Mrs. Sophia Dittmer, 44 years old, | of 2324 McNair avenue, suffered in- | ternal injuries and scalp Wounds yesterday when struck by an auto- | mobile truck of the Booth Fish Co.. | 409 Franklin avenue, at Broadway | and Olive street. | Mrs. Rosa Jackson, 38, 1236 North Eleventh street, suffered injuries to her back, several fractured ribs and internal hurts when struck by an au- tomobile driven: by William Mce- Quillan, 1442 North Eleventh street, in front of 1233 North Thirteenth street. Gus Mueller, 12, of 3317 Lemp av- enué, playing with other children | martes across the street at Lemp av- enue and Utah street, hesitated, turned back and was struck by an automobile driven by Richard Scheer, 3403 Lemp avenue. He suf- ~ | fered a fractured thigh, scalp ‘All Reported Slated to Pay | wounds. and cuts and bruises. ' Ralph Shelby, 9, o trattalr TROOP A NEARS FINISH OF | ¢500 to $5000 for Copies steer mirnn sect 088 Grattan HIKE COVERING 140 MILES | | when struck by an automobile truck of Work on “Men Who Two-Week Trip Will End at Bar- | | driven by Louis Carque, 1105 South Sixth street, at Tenth street and 9? racks Tomorrow Morning—58 Won the War. Men Participate. |Chouteau avenue when he ran into | the street to “hop” on another truck. Counsel for the anti-suffragists, | of the dictograph, and said Jackson, | Troop A, Missour! National Guard, | By Leased Wire From the New York however, have not abandoned hope ,°” learning of this, told him to old’ which has been on a hike for two: Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. of getting the case into the highest ‘®¢ machine and turn it over to| weeks, will return to the barracks at} NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—“Oh that court in the land before election |9@¢KS°. which he did. , ween Caxiand eveqne, tomerrey F- mine enemy will write a book.” As} day, and when the Court of Appeals He said he went to Proske ‘like a; tween 10 and 11 a. m. 411 be disclosed at the session of | returned | ; convenes, Oct. 4, will make a mo- man,”’ and told him that a man rop- | The troop has covered about 140 ™ > a ey Ragen , jthe room, saying i | appenees Sa tion to advance the case on the cal- resenting himself as a Government miles, visiting in suecession St. the Senate Committee investigating | Two East St. Louis women were | this request, Berzon appeared at Po- | ness could be transacted. After. endar, and probably request that 28¢nt had made the arrangement. Charles, Valley Park, Pacific, Rob- campaign expenses in Chicago next | injured last night when automobiles | lice Headquarters with an order | "* ge meeting had adjournes., ‘their contention be overruled in or. | Te said Jackson offered him $500, ertsville and Fenton and remaining | pogsgay the Hudson _driven by their husbands collided signed by the clerk of the court and seen A « nets artensing adoptes 9 i der that they appeal at once to the to get him into touch with Kerwin, several days in each town for maneu- pe , + salami aie tadtilina head-on at Seventy-fourth and State approved by Judge Meigs and Oak- wre "> approving Mrs. O’Hallaron’s _ United States Supreme Court. ‘and that he, Petty, had no other serv-| vers. Two trucks were used to car- | 5700! OF Mteratur as 6D | streets. ley directing . that the. seeds be election. ice to perform than to bring Jackson! ry supplies. Fifty-eight of the 62 which the Re-| Fr. W. turned ower to Berzon. The order The contegt will be decided by the “" NEGRO JANITOR and Kerwin together. members of the troop participated. nue was driving east. C. C. Raleigh.|was on the Sheriff to whom the cornea’ Cate "oan, ta in Jet- Jackson Meets Kerwin. | Capt. E. B. Langenberg is in com- 1707 East Broadway, was driving! goods had not yet been turned over : : TELLS PART IN west and sought to pass around &| by the police. REFERENDUM THEFT WOMEN DOMINATE DEMOCRATIC. MEETING IN THE 28TH WARD A contest for membership on the Women's Democratic City Commft- tee from the Twenty-eighth Ward between Mrs. Anthony A. O'Hal- laron, d at a mass meeting of the women o E. Oldfather, . Further investigation of the case! Kingsland, the ward comm ‘against Philip Berzon, a tailor at, Was discussed last night | 2610 Olive street, was beguh by the) meeting of the Advisory ‘ lof the Twenty-eighth Ward Demo- Circuit Attorney's office today after) cratic Club and the precinct organ- a charge against him of receiving ization at the Hamilton Hotel. |stolen property had been nollie} The meeting had been called as a _prossed in the Court of Criminal men's organization meeting, but the ' | }women of the Advisory Committee, ,, , Correction, before Provisional Judge fearing that an effort would be made + * Rozier G. Meigs. He had been cited : ‘to approve Kingsland’s. appoint- there for a preliminary hearing. ‘ment of Mra. Oldfather attended to The tailor shop or Nathan Soule, ‘object. While the proposal to in- + dorse Mra. Oldfather was not 1241 Hodiamont avenue, was robbed - . . " dad A. . es. of bolt goods valued at $3250 July 4 | CrOUsht Ub Mra wre Reid, pr : last. Thirteen bolts of goods identi- ‘ident of the Democratic League of fied by Soule as his property were | St. Louis, proposed that the election found by detectives in Berzon's ‘of Mrs. O'Hallaron should be ap- store Aug. 19 last. proved. Soule and detectives were in court Kingsland ruled the motion out of ready to testify at Berzon’s pre- ‘order, holding that it wag not a part liminary hearing yesterday when ‘of the business for which the meet- Assistant Circuit Attorney Oakley jing Was callede Kingsland attempted |announced that the case would not unsuccessfully to direct the proceed- ) ings to a discussion of plans for reg- be prosecuted by the State. é ; Soule today visited Police Head- | istration of voters, but the women’s ‘quarters and asked that the goods) question was continually revived by Autos Driven by Their Husbands | wrich he had identified be the women. Kingsland finally left 7 Meet Head-on. ‘to him. A short time after he made | busi iil - Circuit Attorney Re-Opens In- vestigation of Charge Nolle Prossed Against Tailor. > Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. EFFERSON CITY, Sept. 4.— Missouri Public Service Com.- — 9 “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. 4 MS . ) ; | MISSION REFLISES | SUFFRAGE FOES FAI remarked. “Like a fox. If he ever | (DIS KILLED BLOCK COLBY'sCEMTIRCATIN|S2x‘ce’s ac nse'S eho! | COAL MINES 1 RECOM was trying to find out his telephone f WAG FW i number and once when he called me COAL MINES IS RECOMMENDED | gt ¥ hen VI af Court Denies Petition for Expedit- | UP 2nd hung up I kept the receiver! p, tne Associated Press. : - | ing Appeal From Decision Re- to my ear and asked the operator to | Commission That Entire | % 5 fusing an Injunction. | get the party again and she gave me| Industry Be Placed in Hands ; Pn ‘ice RBodv Will N ts By the Associated Press. | the number.” | of Fuel Council. blic ~Service 0c) l ot a WASHI: 3TON, Sept. 4.—Oppo-| The telephone number was an im- | BERLIN, Sept. 4.—The_ special Hear Further Testimony on s nents of woman suffrage received a | POTtant clew in tracing the direction Peeper encnce jot grt to investigate : loves’ Motion if hatin eie thack of the burglary to Jackson. : q on Of socialization of Ger- Employes : . ‘" ‘ P y setbac yesterday in/ “Had Awful Big Roll.” man industries has published the re- | ? their efforts to expedite appeal from | Tell! Je taal le” tilt e' extem isult of its.deliberations with regard | ~ decision of Justice Bailey of the | Phe ony ne anté: “ike caine like cote proposed socialization of coal | , . istrict of Columbia Supreme Court | ; osephine ert urt a mighty handsome man to me. He, two reports are t , | Josep Quick Bee ee On ee orevent | had an awful big roll of bills.” icalateidis -tieenindiaaties re ane *=- Republicans Expect to Con-| ) Locks 3-Year-Old Daugh-| muigating the suffrage amendment. |, ¢ ‘0!4 of putting Jackson, whom |cialization, and the other proposing fp ats Wi on today denied a motion filed 9 Pde Tan: Moaine of | ment. | he then knew as “Spencer,” into 9 gradual change without total elim- ont Democrats With Sub- the employes of the United Rafi- “ ‘ter and Self in Room. Then ;.:.- .. justice Smythe of the Dis- | touch with E. C. Kerwin, who had jnation of private capital jibe a? * we of St. Louis for a rehearing of ‘ leeiceethell pathele te pdr Ap. °4al8 | an office in another building, where; The majority Peres: re Poy ers scription Book Similar to wage award granted tin July, i. Gas a rage OP- | petty worked. : ‘ : . eeamiasion gave no explanation 9 Turns On . | ponents as represented in the Amer- | oe enue present when they met at rate a ap pein? Rage threg ar soon That Published at Albany. action, merely-denying the ap- ' aioe de ene s gener’ ae a (the Third National Bank Building,|of an Maal oe Coal Saunell se tion. § ’ ee 2 ve and Kerwin said he didn’t want to get! would hand , | a1] States Supreme Court without wait- a anc over el profits to tis © company officials and the em.- ; | SBAND S RETURN | in any trouble and showed his Mason- Stat aw ’ AR AN jon being unable to agree ons MME GAVEG THE WOMAN| Circ. (70% & the appellate | ie putton.” wald the witness, Jackson |mines wiil be delivered at cost to the palace imple ete Seas e scale, submitted the matter to Jig | The Chief Justice held that he told him there wouldn't be any trou- council, which would fix the selling | WARBURG MENTIONED | tration by the commission. The y ; a \isoked authorits-to coctify under - ble, as he would get him out of jail price and the payments made to the | . ployes who had been receiving 60 | i * 'in a few days if he was locked up.” collieries. ata an hour, asked for an increase F rci Door H Di seen Se See Wares Mates. Su | This caused a general laugh, in “ 4 ce | orcing ’ e 18-' preme Court which held that such q > gy 85 cents. The commission award. i'which Judge Patterson and the jury , 7 7 Wif U . certification could be made only St ston evel the award w 4 covers =e conscious where the decision of the local poll gee told of tti his fi — , rot oes — a T Ils Ph °° Sh | pellate tribunal was final. As there | any “ oe oye 4 7 owe RSP" | ressed by the everest at the i — Le ysicians e | is a constitutional question involved jsage from “Spencer” through a negro se, and Edward W. lForistei, rep- re , ~ Was Unbalanced. in the suffrage case there would be United myers y ts Rae gpirgae dl termi a right of appeal from a decision of | WO came to see him at the Negro the Court of Appeals to the United | ¥-V. ©: 4- oh ee States Supreme Court. | He then told of Proske’s discover; nting them, filed the motion for rehearing, setting out that under ting conditions the Wage of 65 fe an hour was inadequate. Ommissioners Bean, Kennish and voted against granting the re- ring, and Commissioners Busby d Simpson for it — ee WOMEN HURT IN . COLLISION Mrs. Josephine Quickert, 45 years wife of Joseph Quickert, an up- rer, locked the doors and win- | dows of a room at her home, 5939A : avenue, yesterday, and turned | on the gas, with the result that her | Siyear-old daughter, Marie, was) and the mother made seri- ill. Quickert, who had been men- unbalanced for some time, is at) city hospital, unable to make a eee ee eee ee M. Nelson, president of the sal branch of the Amalgamated elation of Street and Electric further steps for us to take. Our tract with the company does not | owed from a neighbor he en-. xpire until June, 1921, and we “4 7 i the kitchen. opmised to abide by the Publiile "A door leading from the kitchen ‘ica Commission's ruling. The to a bedroom was fastened. He | a: sion, in my opinion, is unjust, but )ferced it open and found it had been | Louis, where the Citizens’ Referen- here will be no strike.” )Ratricaded on the inside with a dum League had its headquarters, Sieegeteenesesueenecnpesee _ chair. iand Green Pope, janitor of the N MAN ELECTED STATE River Valley another masterpiece Baldwin_of 827 Baugh ave- publican members of the committee | will endeavor to compare with the| classic from the pen of William | Barnes of Albany, entitled ‘‘Repub- | licanism of 1920.” Maurice M. Minton is the author] celving bruises. Mrs. Baldwin was the Republicans are to exploit and | cut on the head. ‘the name of his book is “The Men |————___—_____ Who Won the War.” Minton's home tis at Fishkill Land- | ing. Dutchess County. The point of | similarity between his book and that | of the Hon. William Barnes which “Jackson told Kerwin,”’ Petty said,’ mand. buggy, when his machine collided Chief of Detectives Hannegan re- HOME BURNS OVER HEAD OF ‘fused to honor the order until a fur- ther investigation could be made, as) Soule protested that he had put a private mark on his goods and was certain of his identification. Soule | -also madé a complaint to Oakley, | Save Furniture. r saying he was ready to testify and; While Mrs. Walter Hinckley sat ., the case should not have been dis-| knitting on the front porch of her»: ‘missed. home near the St. Clair Country . | After hearing the complaint, Oak-/ Club, between Belleville and East St..+ ley told a Post-Dispatch reporter} Louis, at 5 p. m. yesterday, flames ?.) “that he was backed up by the May- or and all the big men in St. Louis. Kerwin wanted some money, and Jackson gave him $50. Later I saw those two and Ems with their heads together.”’ He told of advancing two $20 gold pieces to Jackson, when Jackson was! short of money, to pay Kerwin. Jack- son related that Petty gave him three $20 gold pieces as ‘“‘security’’ before with the Baldwin car. Mrs. Raleigh was thrown from the automobile, re- WOMAN KNITTING ON PORCH eee ee ee we GUNMEN SLUG’ MERCHANT, TAKE $10,000 BILL, $20,000 IN GEMS ee 4“ ie ed Continued From Page One. CT oe | Blaze in House, Completed 10 Days Ago, Discovered Too Late to * ee ae ee ee Se - ~Wealthy New Yorker Beaten Into Insensibility in Office by Two ~» Men, Who Escape. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—A $10,000 bill and more than $20,000 worth of with Maurice M. Minton. In fact when the information reached the headquarters in Grand Central Pal- ace, that Minton’s “The Men Who wall near the door. The child | ‘“e | the near e doo “ithe openipe of a safe in the quat Won the War” was to be placed in| ) Mrs. Quickert, unconscious, Wasin pbuilding at 615 Chestnut street, id ‘ sitting posture, with her back to/where the robbery was committed by COMMANDER OF LEGION Williams Defeats John Barclay of Mexico, 176 to 97—Men Indorse Bonus Bill, la] to the Post-Dispatch. BEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 4.—Jack Tilliames of Joplin, Mo., this morn- at the State convention of the érican Legion was elected State Ommander over John F. Barclay ¢€ Mexico, Mo., by 176 to 97, tho Slegates south of the Missourt ver throwing their strength to iliiiams. Willams succeeds Robert Clayton of Hannibal. Ed Cahill of Kansas City was re- ected State Adjutant over George 1. W. Rauschkolb of St. Louis in a hot fight, which continued about dquarters of the various delega- Jons up to the time of the second 8 session. The convention will ijourn late this afternoon § after hoosing the place for the next con- ntion next year. Resolutions ap- ving the following motements re adopted: ‘The passing of the $60,000,000 bnd issue for the building of 6000 Miles of hard-surface roads to be bted on in the coming election. Re- yesting posts in the State to Inves- igate and call the attention of State r risk officers to all cases of crip- pled or ex-service men who are not king advantage of beneficial leg- islation. The adoption of amend- ment 15 providing for a new State Constitution and employment in the public health service of physicians who have been in the service in preference to those who have not. EXPRESSMAN ATTACKED BY GANG Dragged From Wagon When He An- sewers Call to Move Furniture. | Max Linga, an expressman, of 4622 Delmar boulevard, told police last night he had a cali to Twentieth and Olive streets at 6 o'clock to help move some furniture for a family. When he arrived at the corner, he said, he was attacked by “10 or 15” men in an automobile. He was fet hung over the bed. . .y Quickert told policemen he move!/|15, 1918, weré similar. to St. Louis from Sedalia about three jy told of q months ago. His wife, he said, had) jackson, whom he said he believed )Was dead in its crib near the bed. A ters of tne Cigarmakers’ Union. )fubber tube attached to an open gas Mrs. Quick- Negroes Tell of Services. The services performed by ert is supposed to have fallen from /iwo negroes for Julius Caesar Jack- the bed after being partly overcome son, former chief special agent of "of to have tried to reach the door|the United Rallways and director ‘Qnd open it. of the referendum burglary of June Petty bland- services to selling his been suffering from a mental disor- | to be a Government agent, and of Ger for two years and a doctor in | permitting the Referendum League a lia had advised him to have her | office ae pital for observation. ed in an asylum. and a installed and to be entered opened, a dictograph | Recently, he said, her condition the telephone tapped. had been worse and he was planning te have her taken to the city hos- He said hejin his building, was Pope, who is in the position of having connived at the safe opening much more 4 ond to — of this intention yes- | anxious to protect himself, and Cir- ' terday morning. | Woman Found Choking Wer Baby Is| new of the plans, which were car- | ) the city hospital by her husband, Jo-! picker. _baby at the Lucado home. —_— - ww el ee Held for Observation. . Mrs. Josephine Favazza, 27 years old, of Willisville, Ill., was taken to ' ’ ' | | cult Attorney. McDaniel had diffi- culty in getting him to admit that he ried out in his absence. Picker Tells of Dictograph. The first witness today was F. C. He told of selling a dicto- seph Favazza, today for obseryation| graph to Jackson and of going to as to her mental condition. They have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Calinia Lucado, of 1117 North Six- teenth street. Favazza said he fonud his wife choking their 3-months-old About | five years ago, he said, she was car- fied from a burning building and )#ince then had been subject to men- tal lapses. THREE VACANCIES ON BOARD _ WHEN ALDERMAN HAMPE QUITS ‘loch telephone wire leading into the ee * ~ publican Nomince for Public Ad-| ministrator Says He Will Re- = sign Shortly. Hampe, member of the Board of men from the Tenth Ward and ublican nominee for Public Ad- trator, that he would resign a the board within a few days to dte his time to his campaign, will a third vacancy in the board be filled at the November election. others were caused by the deaths William McChesney of the Seven- th Ward and4 William E. God- the building at 810 Chestnut street, | where the Citizens’ Referendum League had its headquarters. The purpose of the instrument, Picker said, was to enable persons outside of a room to listen to conversations there. Admitted by Negro Janitor. Picker said he was taken into the office of the’ league by William Pet- ty, negro janitor of the building. The listening-iIn end of the instru- ment was placed in Petty’s office. Picker also said he tapped the Kin- same office. “In office buildings,” he explained, “there is a junction box in the base- Fr, }ment and the telephone wire leading ' Announcement yesterday by Otto) into any room can be tapped there. That was what I did.” He said Jackson paid him $100 for the dictograph, including Iinstal- lation, and $14 for the telephone work. He said the work was done beginning at 11 p. m. because Petty said they could not get in by day. Picker, under cross-examination by P. H. Cullen, attorney for the de- fense, admitted that the work was ‘he paid Kerwin $50. these | After the burglary at 615 Chestnut, street, Petty said, Green Pope told him the petitions had been taken and the electric drill found. “IT told Green,” he said, “that that. was strictly his job, and I didn’t have nothing to do with it.” He told of advising Jackson into the building. Pope to let He said jewelry were stolen ' merchant, | wall, ‘sacked the place and escaped in rec- Julian Webster, negro United Rail-. in a 10-minute by two gunmen, who beat Philip S. Smith, wealthy into insensibility in office here today. The bandits entered tablishment in West daylight robbery Smith's eS- his | Fifty-third | street, Just around the corner from backed him with revolvers. Broadway, beat him ran- ord time. desk | ways employe, called at his office and asked to Msten in the dictograph. | “He said the boss ‘Jackson’ sent’ 'him, and I told him the boss didn’t | have a damn thing to do with my of-| the Associated Press SALINA, Kan., Sept. 4.—Three $20 FLOOD REVEALS GOLD COINS. against the | fice, and that he couldn't stay around | go}qd pieces, washed up by the Gyp-| ‘my office. Even the little while he was in the place I lost my check) near there, has brought the total of book. Nobody liked Webster. ‘such gold pieces found there within Tells of Getting $506. ‘recent years to 14, and has renewed Petty described the scene when/| excitement in the. vicinity Jackson paid him $500, at Lawton! Old residents of Gypsum relate and Compton avenues, after the|that many years ago a cowboy was burglary. dragged to death at this point and “He sat in his Hup car,” Petty | that a great quantity of gold pieces ‘said. “And I stood on the curb, and! he carried was lost at the place. ‘he said, ‘Well, William, the boys got the papers all right, and I’m going to leave.’ = ‘around a few days, if they make any | trouble for us?’ be taken care of all right.’ gave me the money.” “What kind of money?” said, ‘hadn't you better stay! By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, “Mo., Sept. Then he | riet H. Kimball, who left her home ing from Miss Mary Louise Kimball ‘Yellow, blue, green, all kinds.”’ “How large bills?” ‘announcing that she has found her | | gister in New York. | “All kinds except ones. He handled | em out like this,” and Petty stroked | ‘ ; left home August 16 after writing jone nae wee anette to illustrate | = ete pabtne thr thtter aed: waehe Seaaiian’ a ee ee ye | not to seek her. . j ——— | He told of his arrest, and related | that he was placed in a room with the Post-Dispatch was a truthful Kerwin, Ems and Green Pope, who | ™®WsPaper, and endeavored to print had been arrested previously. All the news on all subjects of interest. were weeping, he said. | He said, on further inquiry, that the “Didn’t Walk Into Jail.” Seneeitmwagene: opposed the com- "Were you arrested?” Cullen | promise ordinance. asked in cross-examination. Another Janitor Testifies. “I sure wouldn't have walked Green Pope, janitor of the build- into jail by my own self,’ the wit- | ing at 615 Chestnut street, where the ness replied. robbery occurred, was the next wit- ——_— ine end according to And he said ‘You'll! Nation-wide search for Miss Har- | When Cullen asked about Petty’s ness. He is a small dark negro, and sum flood on the farm of F.. M. Herr, | ‘entrusted to the J. here three weeks ago, ended today. | A telegram was received this morn- | Miss Kimball, who is 19 years old, | : the Republican campaign managers will seek to establish, is that both books were written for private clir- culation and the list of subscribers to the Minton book is every bit as imposing—from a dollar point of view—as the list of subscribers to the literary effort of Barnes. MecAdoo’s Name Mentioned. If information which has reached | the Democratic National Committee | is correct, there is in Chicago at this | time, awaiting the assemblage of the | }and committee on Tuesday, a long list | of names of prominent headed by William G. McAdoo, Ber- nard Baruch and Paul M. Warburg who have pledged themselves to pay —if they have not already paid— Minton all the way from $500 to $5000 for copies of ‘“‘The Men Who Won the War.” It is claimed by the Republican searchers in the field | of literature, who dug up proof sheets of the Minton book and claim to have a partial list of subscribers, | that the energetic Minton has col- lected or will collect more $100,000 for his brain child. The work of printing the book was J. Little & Ives 435 East Twenty-fourth street, the Republican book hounds, it was to have been distributed to its distinguished sub- scribers on Aug. 1. some delay due to slowness of copy Co., and then along came the disclosure} across.” of the blossoming Gut of the Hon. William Barnes as an author. The political effect.of the revela- tion that Barnes had, through solict- tors, obtained pledges from the lead- ing plutocrats of New York to pay from $1000 to $2500 for copies of his book, was such that the issuance of the Minton volume was indefinitely postponed. However, Minton had been quite open in his pursuit of sub- scribers, and the fact that he had written a book for private circula- tion was widely known in Washing- ton and New York. The leading Democrats who sub- scribed to Minton’s book—and thers are some leading Republicans on the Democrats | But there was) than the category with the § \literary j}achievement of William Barnes, the first inquiry was: -. “Who is Maurice Minton ?”’ Inasmuch as most of the officials attaches of the Democratic tional headquarters are not New Yorkers, the inquiry .was unanswered until a resident of this city happened to recall that Minton had been more or less prominently identified with Democratic politics in New York for 20 years or more. Then followed an investigation which disclos@d these facts. : Minton appeared in Washington more than a year ago with his plan to igsue a book telling about the wirfning of the war. He approached several newspaper men with his plan, which was to publish pictures and sketches of the various Government officials and the distinguished “dol- lar-a-year’ men who served on dif- ferent boards during and subsequent to hostilities. Plan Reported Success. For several weeks Minton was very busy around Washington. Then he transferred his activities to New York. He opened an office and the Wall street district began to know him. It is alleged, according to. in- formation by the Republicans who have traced Minton that about all the leading bankers and financiers of the city who were in any way identified with war work “came At the time of Minton’s appear- ance in Washington, he confided to those he sought to enlist in his er- terprise that his purpose was to is- sue/two or three volumes dealing with the uifferent lines of war ac- tivity. At that time his ideas as to the amount to be paid by those included in the list of war winners was comparatively modest. The lim- it appeared to be about $600. It appears that Minton changed his plan and is issuing only one book. It is charged by the Repub- licans, who seek to couple Minton with William Barnes, that Minton finally set the minimum price of @ subscription at $500 for which he na- | that the case had been nolle prossed | Of unknown origin gained such head- 4, ‘on account of insufficient evidence, | W2Y that the home was destroyed. but that there would be further in-| When neighbors discovered the | vestigation as the result of state-| fre and gave the alarm it was too + ments made to him by Soule. He said | @te to gave any of the furnishings. ithe order to turn over the goods to | When the firemen arrived from + 'Berzon had been withdrawn as re-| Belleville Mrs. ‘Hinckley told them ‘sult of Soule’s representations. He} that her money and jewelry were in « ‘instructed the police not to honor the | a hand bag on a table. James Bos- - ‘order. ~ ‘ | worth, a fireman, recovered the bag. . | Berzon said he bought part of the| The home was completed and fur- ~ goods in Chicago and part from a "shed only 10 days ago, at a cost of « St. Louis wholesale house. eens and was not insured. : MASSACHUSETTS OFICIAL OUT|STATE OF LEBANNON CREATED By the Associated Preas. PARIS, Sept. 3.—Proclamation of .. the new state of Lebanon was made -.- . t Beirut on Sept. 1, by G | BOSTON, Sept. 4.—Fred J. -|* ; - 1, en. Gou- ” a “_ raud, French High Commissioner for rell announced his resignation 48/ Syria. The new state will be bound State Treasurer last night and asked | ed.on the north by the river Kebir. .. his “friends and well wishers” not/ from which it will extend southward ‘to vote for his renomination in the |‘ the frontier of Palestine, and its, . State primaries next Tuesday. His | *®%tern boundary is fixed along the - . action followed the first public hear- | or to the east of Lebanon. Beirut, ,, ing yesterday by a legislative com- the chief city of the country, is mittee appointed by Gov. Coolidge | ™@™ed seat of the Government, to investigate Burrell’s conduct in| WM!ch has been granted administra- 4, office. tive autonomy. “ Several weeks ago it became | The national flag wil] be the., known that Burrell had solicited ad-| French colors with the cedar of Leb- -. vertising for an agency which he, *"0? on the white part of the ban- ,, conducted from banks in which | ner. | State money was deposited and with | | the crash of the financial dealings of | AVIATORS YVOLPLANE 19 MILES ‘. ‘ a* Treasurer Resigns When Investiga- | tion of Office Begins. | By the Associated Press. i|Charles Ponzi and the consequent | closing Sf the Hanover Trust Co. it! By the Associated Press. was learned that the State had $1265,- | RENO, Nev., Sept. 4.—Caught tn 000 on deposit in this bank. In his/| thelr airplane with an empty gase- 5 statement Burrell declares he de-iiine tank 10,000 feet above Tahoe ** sires to end “‘the pain and anguish of Lake, Daniel Davidson, San Fran- mind that has come to my aged | cisco and Los Angeles aviator; John eo; mother and the members of my | Woolley, Oakland business man, and family by the unwarranted attacks| James McKay of Reno were forced ». upon me.” to volplant 19 miles to the Wheeler -* ranch, south of Reno, late Thurs- DOCTORS AND NURSE ACCUSED without injury and the machine _ brought to Reno this morning. Da-.. vidson said the gasoline became ex- * hausted while fighting a windstorm , was a “bad actor,” and that his pe- titions were against the Government. He said Jackson told him Picker was a Mason, Petty being a member of the negro Masons and that he ad-_ mitted Picker to the Referendum League office and let the other end of the instrument be placed in Petty'’s office. “Were you paid?” the Circuit At- torney .asked. “Oh, yes, Jackson give ine $5, first shot out/of the box,” replied the wit- ness, He told of testing the dictograph by listening in his office while Jack- son talked in Proske’s office. He also admitted helping Jackson to get’ | "That settles it.’”’ into Proske’s desk and told of seeing the referendum petitions there. He told how he learned Jackson's tele- phone number, which had been con- cealed. “Jackson was a queer fellow,” he air.” He said to Circuit Attorney Mc- Daniel’s question, that he agreed to tell only the truth. Former Reporter Testifics» John T. Rogers, now connected with an autumobile company, who at the time of the robbery was a re- porter for the Post-Dispatch, testi- fied to an interview with Bruce Cameron, superintendent of trans- portation, by telephone. “As soon as we kot Jackson's name,” he said, “I called up Camer- on, and asked who Julius C. Jack- son was. “*y don’t know him,’ Cameron said. ‘Why is it that you always call up the United Railways when any- thing happens in police circles?’ “*You tell me who Jackson‘is and I'll answer your’ question,’ I said. ‘* ‘Let me put this thought in your mind,’ Cameron said. ‘Suppose the Referendum League didn't have enough signatures to their petitions, and arranged this matter to save their face.’ “TIT told him I was trying at that time to find out who Jackson was, and he said he didn't know, and I would better see Mr. McCulloch. “I went to see Mr. McCulloch, and asked him, ‘Mr. McCulloch, who is Julius C. Jackson?’ ” “*Julius C. Jackson,” he replied, ‘'T don’t know. We have several thousand men here. You might ask Mr. Camercn.’” “T told him I had asked Cameron, and that he had said he didn’t know Jackson. “Then,” McColloch said, “This ended the interview.” Rogers was asked, on cross-exam- ination, if the Policy of the Post- Dispatch was not antagonistic to the! United Railways. He replied that making their first attempt, Webster the safe. *“T told him,” the witness shouted, “to get the hell out of there or I'd blow out his brains, that he wasn't going to blow no safe there that night.” The next night, he said, Jackson gave him $5 and told him to go out band have a good time, which he did, and not to come back or he would get hurt. He said he knew Jackson and the others were after the “pa-_| pers” in the safe. “I told him they could get them,” he said, “but not while I was around.” He admitted that he was not greatly surprised on discovering the burglary. which he first reported to the police. Brady Testimony Deferred. The testimony of James F. Brady, former United Railwavs claim agent, and George W. Baumhoff, former general manager of the St. Louis Transit Co., who are the most im- portant of the remaining witnesses in the State’s direct attack on Mc- Culloch, may not be reached before Monday. Court is expected to be in session on Labor day as the jurors are tending to become restless in confinement. . Patrick H. Clarke, former Sheriff of St. Louis, appeared here yester- day tn response to a subpena as a witness for the defense ordering him to produce “all letters and messages received by you from George W. Baumhoff or sent by you to him dur- ing the last 16 years.” Cullen was asked by the Post- Dispatch correspondent today whether the defense planned to put McCulloch on the witness stand. He \declined to answer, investigating committee had reached Democratic headquarters in a roundabout way. It | was told to the Democratic campaign | managers that the senatorial com- mittee had planned to spring the Minton book at the opening of the session on Tuesday. The information is that Ed Moore, guide and personal friend of Gov. Cox, who handled the Cox boom in San Francisco, has been selected as the first witness to be called before the Kenyon committen. The plan is, according to the in- formation which has reached Demo- cratic headquarters, to suddenlv spring the proof sheets of the Min- ton book on Moore and ask him if he knows anything about it. But for program in advance, have been forced to truthfully re- ply that he had never heard of the book and never heard of Maurice Minton. Following this, the story that reaches the Democrats goes, the list of subscribers was to have been sptung on Judge Moore and the ex- pectation had been that he would be | figuratively knocked off his chair. It was planned to ask him if the Dem- ocratic National Committee has re- ceived any of the money collected by Minton and if he does not think that “The Men Who Won the War” is just as much political propaganda as “Republicanism of 1920.” A trusted messenger from Deme- cratic headquarters is Chicago today to put Judge Moore wise to the Republican program. At least the Judge will be warned. If the plan is carried out, Judge| Senator tn 1911. in all! was associated with Franklin Roose- Moore will be able to say truth that the Democratic National Committee has nothing at all to do ob- | | tained knowledge of the matter. This | told him they would have to blow | ,. +, nation here. were sworn out yesterday. Bela Kun. SS winter and spring in promoting the presidential boom of McAdoo. It is said that his book plainly shows that McAdoo and the Treasury De- partment undoubtedly won the war, although it is admitted that several million soldiers took part in the conflict. The Repupncans who have read the proofshects—and how they ob- tained possession of them is a dark mystery—are said to admit that Minton's book is quite a masterpiece of style. It lays all over the Barnes book in literary style. Minton wrote the book himself, and he isa trained writer. He worked for years as 4 e Children Cry for Fletcher’s ASTORI 11901 against leaving for newspaper man in this city, and was | at one time editor of The Illustrated | Recess until 1:30 p. m. was taken. | the leaking out of knowledge of the, | Amefican. Moore would | Minton served in the Assembly in 1900, representing the Twenty-third | Assembly District. He fought for the leadership of that district tn) Thomas F. McAvoy, | the Tammany leader, and was | beaten. Was a Parker “Booster.” After the nomination of Alton B. Parker for President in 1904, Min- ton did not deny published state- ments to the effect that he was the original Parker ‘“‘boomer.” At that time Minton, who was a professional publicity promoter with an office in Cedar street, was closely associated with August Belmont Minton was the leader of a move- ment to nominate the late William | J. Gaynor for Governor tn 1910 and. he was extremely prominent in the fight against the nomination of Wil- more lief of ; alla aeaniion of Food gi The Children’s - The Kind You Have Always Bears the Signature of = ‘liam F. Sheehan for United States | In Use For Over 30 Years In that fight he velt, the nominee for vice-president on the ticket with Gov, Cox,
Page 4
. * ee % ~ 4 ? # t .7 * t * * 4 : _— .. 8616 N »--4226 N Names of members of the Execu- tive Committee of the Democratic | Sixteen officers and directors of Rw the Associated Press. the Mississippi Valley Association are | . : * | f OR | \ LEAD Ui EAST AND WEST Births Recorded | | | | Ei » VU. | | WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.- Total Charies Hl. Pau! . 4045 Maffitt Pietro Riondo "19 Wash States Senate by the Council of The Merchants’ Bridge, in a deed. Mae Murray and Charles | TOKIO, Sept. 4.—The duty of Ja- . ty He Will Do Anything meeting in the Chamber of Com- | Marcus Mahan . 1128 = Brooklyn vistory capacity to the State Com-/from the sale of moving picture |the president of which ts F. EB. An.’ ning this afternoon, the | ane THeater, at Delmar bo ward and Clara avenue, will & as its first attraction a picture a vate showing of which in St. L recently demonstrated that it | most remarkable photoplay pro¢ tion. This pictures is “Humoresq based on a story of the same | by Fannie Hurst, 4 St. Louls wr of short stories. 1t has for its theme the love the Jewish mother, but the mate qualities which it portrays are fundamental that the appeal is | ‘Martha EF. Powell ...Overland. Mo 954,200. The film sales made under sideration in the transaction was §] ; Chairman Yancey of the State Com- Congress. The association now has a 'branch of the Japanese Legislature a : a Soe 250,000, the report said, and by the ‘as railroad property and not real eg” out the organization plan. The 26 tal ; William GC. Henn Moxice. Ma The members are: State Insur cipal items of expendi- |} ison County as real estate, you as elected representatives of the The princip p Madis y Elizabeth Nuebling . TSTA low: SSsetn Nuewing SISTA low’) subzones, each comprising a few com- 3 € s City, real. 2 Joseph B. Shannon of Kansas ©"): | $588,000 for telegraph and cable | paigns. to be universa Anglo-Saxon peoples. ciac Hildegard A Schmitt. points in the valley. faplewoo ' f Chic: 2: > Ss, ie ‘reec ' Jit n, Mrs. H. A. : “reas r, . , gained toward the community of | Maplewood, Mo; H. H THE 7a " . . Pad a short talk here to a committee of | U"f#!t to call men to universal serv- “I know you come in a private %: *"%, \ The big tents were quickly erected | sued, and the defendants were or-. ecially valuable in p Ly luncheon held in the Imperial Hotel, ee ee ot page [sideration in the. remmenaieay , which is not rane Like that haunting piece of m tion at Mount Gilead, Ohio, a coun- bringing the East and the West ‘rf40/} Marearet York i709 Edward battle fronts again. I'm not sure| “J can't conceive | 1 i M. —Large Crowd Gathers to See ed States District Court today by Nuvart The speech was the second deliv- be called until the Congress of the! lasting friendship and understand- | . President; Abe Milman, Financial & Bailey circus which opens for a ,, and R. LAST the National Board of Farm Organ- ‘ice, although I believe in it In time, capacity, but I want to say fhat, in g t and despite the early hour there was! gered to show cause Sept. 10 why {* OC ty T U MM with children. Would Show Gratitude to Former Soldiers ‘in Effec- tive Way” by Preventing Future Wars. Lew By the Associated Prees. MARION, O., Sept. 4.—Hope that the United States wil] take the lead | te? “outlaw war’ and secure the eh ee -_-——_—_ — CRUISER ARRIVES AT HELFAST 01 | | Destroyer Also in Harbor to Protect | THIRD YELLOW TAXI STOLEN } the Shipyards. | : By the Associated Press. ‘ BELFAST, Sept. 4.—A light erul- | Three men who called Léren % ser and the torepdo boat destroyer | Hurst, 3936 Olive street, a chauffeur — Nyven, have arrived in Belfast har-| for the Yellow Taxicab Co,, to 3612.7 bor to protect the shipyards from! Page avenue at 11:30 o'clock last” é ‘possible damage in the event of a/| night, ordered Hurst to drive to the) ‘recurrence of rioting. Another bat- | 5400 block on Enright avenue, whem @ talion of troops reached Belfast this| they drew revolvers and made hior . morning from England. get out, robbing him of a purse and & The Thonmason coast guard sta-|$40 and the taxi. The machinag so tion, near Waterford, was blown up | the third Yellow cab to be stolen ree @ yesterday by a party of armed and | cently. i today a policeman Eversole of —— oe = —_—-— _=—_ —-— - ee eS ree" T) £ Gavwiner Novak State ,masked men. Later, quantities of; At 5:30 a. m. arms were seized by raiders at var-| found the abandoned cab at ‘fous points in the reigion of Water-| place and Suburban avenue. Humty | empty purse was found on the f or, RESTRAINING ORDER AGAINST) | mm ° 127 — ~~ —_——_—- ~« Jefferson lefferson a At St. Charles. Hicks (;Taves Pitti ‘Huis Louis Louis Louis Louis Iauis - Teuis Louis Pappezevig! Convelas Mirgolan Esaian . uit t iu io) ae IT oF "ity f* } | LEADIN iE FS BIRTHS RECORDEY). an - BOYS. Woods. 0026 Garfield Bresnahan. 4: Foobes, 385 Cervantis Lampe, 2554 Halilday Bueckner, 3704 Oxford 2637 Market. 418 Nollinghaus 1206 Blackstone . 1107 N. 11th ett. 2821 Chippewa Honahim, 2725 Caroline. . Laufer, 2624 N. Y1et. : Nult, 2234 Nebraska. . Grossman, 4842 St. COPY OF TENNESSEE HOUSE JOURNAL SENT TO COLBY — --—we- --- - Anti-Saffragists Believe Record Can | Be Used to Overthrow Rat- | ification. By the Associated Press. ANTHRACITE MINERS ASK THAT NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 4—at WAGE CONTRACT BE REOPENED |; Representatives, Gov. Roberts late Joint Scale Meeting Urged to Rem- of last night forwarded to Secretary of edy “Inequalities” in Award Ap- State Colby a certified copy of the proved by President. journal of that body, of last Tues- |. inn Associated Press. day, when the attempt was made to| scRANTON, Pa., Sept. 4-—An- send of Michigan, who stood during | T°8°!"4 its previous action in ratify- |thracite mine workers, through their, the fight with the middie-grouna |’™* ‘he Federal-suffrage amend-/ ynion officers, yesterday appealed to group, led by Senator Lodge. ment. President Wilson to reopen the wage Senator Knox, who with Mrs. In transmitting the papers, the! oontract signed yesterday for the Knox had spent the night at the |@°Vermor merely attached a state- purpose of remedying the “inequal- Harding home, departed just before ment that “the attached paper is 4 ities” of the award recently approved the candidate left for Mount Gilead, |f¥!!, true and correct copy or tran-| py president Wilson | but Senators Spencer and Townsend | *°"'?t °f 4!! entries appearing onthe’ jt is estimated that about 100,000 B F. ‘Stien, 3834 Ifuepene took the 20-mile automobile ride poe tee of syescay and that the workers throughout the anthracite i: z price. 5251 Alcott, with the nominee and made short|“'°T* had authority to make and | regions have quit work because, it is/ Fr. Schoenewald, 3318 N. 11th speeches at the home-coming cele- certify to the correctness of the declared, they are not satisfied with | x: aD. $520 Iowa. bration. Senator Spencer issued a transcript which was sent. the terms of the coal commission's) a. £931 N. Newstead statement later saying that the peo- Transmission of the journal to| award, which gave the anthracite) P Bouckaert. 218 Sidney. ple of Missourt were determinedly Washington was not regarded by the| men increases ranging from 17 to| w. ‘Adler. 1283 Geyer. of Nations.” of the proclamation previously by asked for a uniform advance of | w. * Other callers at Senator Harding's westetary Colby of the ratification of | shout 27 per cent for the several) ;, office today included Harry M.|‘*%¢ Nineteenth Amendment. They | classes of workers. | J. pointed out that Gov. Roberts did A long telegram was also sent to| F eo ce, | member not certify what action the House eH wre | Secretary of Labor Wilson embody- . . ad taken or as to legality or effect, | ing the appeal sent to the President,| p’ ne seen Nation but merely that the papers attached | ang urging the Secretary to exercise Charlies 8. rrett of Georgia, | °° his certification were a correct|the influence of his office to have a Lovely. ! president of the Farmers’ Union, stetad of the journal on the day pnen- | joint wage scale meeting held. The Wand. headed the farm delegation and ex- oe Cat SA ce Saal eam to the President says in ity “ weer’ pod bea pe 0 7 oe coe resolution passed by the Federation | —— lained*the farmers’ needs to the | *| part: | ween, A report to the American - | EF a | , 1 owen nl oa Bp aggnadle ag’ en saat “Our request that the wage scale) | people on what they have observed | 9" “DOF convention at Montreal last | : Lg ; OPENS TOMORROW In his speech at Mount Gilead, | action to Secretary Colby as mean. ““s op aad arg Poe oer leon BURIAL PERMITS. (will be published later. as = Ze a eS CARs es RAR Ly. w | a e belie “us* | Tom Beverly, 79, 8206 Pine; heart 4 e. | | = ELLA: . a “Pp, ‘REF: “which ee ose pp heat ing that this record would become! mission is inadequate, but also in| W M. Robins, 7 months, 837 Switzer; ma = zag! a | CT Tine os Senator Harding said: @ part of the evidence that is to be view of what has transpired reecntly| : 64. 2425A N. Taylor; sclerosis. “T be t “ A , used in the courts in an attempt to in the bituminous coal mining in-| 9. U. Nenun, 69, 3962A Labadie; paralysis. | ; re tha every merican overthrow the validity of the suf- dustry, wherein you directed that a J. Marks, 78, 6849 Waldeman: gastric u cer. | ought to do everything he can to| ¢rage amendment's ratification by show his gratitude to the young men of America who went out to defend Louls —_ 7 ae gy 8 | ‘INFORMATION COMMITTEE SPENT ‘WIFE OF IRELAND'S ( NEW HARMONY : 3 | | DURING THE WAR | ‘PRESIDENT’ IN NEW YORK Marriage Licenses | $8,245,248 By the Associated Press. : sE NSES. i , . nd Wom- | ic ring the war) gressmen Their Country and MARRIAGE LICENSES Being Discussed at Meet zation Includes Men and which functioned during County Politics. sroa port filed today with the United BS ‘ / Della J. Lander . Florissant . Tells Crowd in Native Coun-, os. 9 ‘ mars. Ethe) Lager o> SUENG BlSéie State organization to act in an ad-| 1...) than this, because of receipts |chants’ Bridge Terminal! Railway Co, | East and West was emphasized in | Soe Gartison | ey, to more firmly fix the organiza-| | temporary restraining order was Is- be taken to reduce the cost of living. ‘the great Republic waich you rep- | Conf. With R |} resent, to which we are under an. endl the day ey Semamagrageed |historic obligation of friendship .« :14a transferring of the animals from the) contract agreeing to keep all em- up several other important issues in | civilizaticn, and with which we eér- talks with political leaders, oe of | dently desire to live in peace and | his conferences bringing together harmony for all time to come. here for the first time representa- tives of all three of the groups into which the Senate Republicans divid- ed during the league ratification fight. On his front porch, during the afternoon, he talked over the situation with Senator Knox Pennsylvania, an irreconcilable; Senator Spencer of Missouri, a mild reservationist, and Senator Town- "' on amounted | in honor of the American Congress- (| Vera f° Wright. jisiw Rts the committee's direct! W old. ‘limited to the members of the State , > | ery .* tetas states having membership now are Mre. Ida A. Femmer New Florence. Mo ance Superintendent A. L. Harty of €& ple. and because in all our ef ture shown by the report included There have been court contro. — : people, = Stanley D. Biseplinghoff Riemarck, Mo counties, with chairmen and Paul B. Moore of Charleston, for- , ‘ q : ; : [hs sneaker eoatinuat- that he Perohing service. Since the committee ceased A short time ago, according to An after which it is named, it min William M. ~Et! bemeny * Those in attendance are President ..- Maplewood, Mo| Beach, general manager of the Chi- Owen of St. Joseph. M I. WwW. Twy- lal inst 5 eacn, a t : St. Joseph, Mrs. J. , : claims against it amounting to $365,- Tax Commission at Springfield, on the chars MRS. EAMON DE VALERA, feeling so essential for peace and yin a nnic oa est type. She makes a oa ; ile, Ind.; R. H. } Mrs. A. C herger, Evansville, Ind.; R. . Fax- | R. Potosi, Mrs. , ; try town tn his native county. ——~ | feel sure (pat in this important re- weeks in New York and it is ferman E. Cherty Bloomington, I! aida Theodore Louis representatives: James FE. cy, Neale and Mrs. J. W. McKnight, pibiican nominee declared ho was/ the nations of concord and of peace,| worjd, the speaker declared, ho Le CCUne price at the Delmonte is 44 © ziae University Leo F., f ing of Congress, to state to various) United State Senator. of Nations as it was written, how-/| ter understanding, but without the across the ocean as neighbors, each | Jes#¢, ‘tibson Takeprairie., . — ‘ ture at the Kings Theater. | Rosina H. Thiemet A Kirk H k{ f ** tr > corny > ‘wercia , ite : , e dert¢ ‘) nit- Senator ir AW KiNS 0 these men in an effective way.” said “tates Senate exercising its constitu- plainly the hand of destiny war2- z bor ready undertaking and the commli \ ican girl unhappily married to a harmony. Moses Moorehead 2127 Pine | hat I i 4th Matter what his STRIKING CLOTHING WORKERS happen in Turkey, giving @ that am in complete accord with vletadantieaed , : . fe Anthony © ' success, “Fé ful generosity” to the former eoldier,| We're Committed by honor to answer | ‘Ually existing and all ‘he t:cubles a | han’s great stage : ; . ‘elson-P if Co., 905 Transfer of Animals. the Nelson-Pollock (¢ lothing o., 05 ered by Senator Harding yesterday, | U!ted States has acted. ing between Japan and America.” | ’ , Secretary, and other § individuals, three-days’ engagement at Vande- izations, representing thousands of | of war, unless when they return in| expressing our most cordial and ' “THE MUTINY a crowd of sightseers out to watch| should not be made permanent. This pure and wholesome 4 -DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. ng | ST.LOUIS POST : = ba _} News O t A : Headed by George Creel Filed ry With the U. S. Senate. ‘i (If Ay | Burial Permits | | | - | | url ermits | Rade: Se OS TA State Or ani-| expenditures“*of the United States! Transfer to Terminal Will Re. , bi 1 Japanese Tell American Con- ‘Plans to Strengthen Association | Advisory Body to State UTgani-)| (on ittee on Public Information, | | aparies | | : ommittee ; move Taxes From Madison — | . > retri tion of George Creel, , istrict. under direc | | , L'. S. Must Lead the Way. Lucile De Gele 1489 Burd ing Here. en From Every D were $8,245,249, according to 4 reé- | Sige Alexander Scholz Broadway {* é Andonena Pizzalata . 714 Wash National Defense. The net cost to recorded yesterday at Edwar Izrael Alperih _.1849 O'Fallon the Government was considerably | was transferred to the St. Louls Mer. Stars on Other Local J se ro- : sail ti annggaeetr saabaind Marv Shi ; $449 Lacied maven taday t apereve Dums fer & Bills. mote rien r 4 Dt sneeeeee coeeee ste ee 24cieae 9 s « for World Concord but : campaign in the 26 states of the val Late ten? tne: gheneamnealll of the films, and was fixed by E. K. Elis- | derson, assistant to the president of * = =e 5. Calriccs | | worth, the liquidating officer, at $4,- |the Terminal Association. The con.” Surrender Independence speeches delivered last night at 4/ William F. Stewart 4959 Terry tion as the medium through which campaign were announced today by ' " the valley may speak its desires to’ Pay to $2,394,078. ‘fer was due to a desire to remeys | of R Sanath aoe peiraamiante nt | Kate Yakotae 'é619°'S. Seceak The committee 1as financed hb; the bridge from the pelitics of Magi oO epresen , Pe Rowe ose fe, SOSed riGe6 ode on os _ - ‘ ‘ - Til and h { . d Smii g! jrav congressional appropriations of $1,- son County, . and to have it iy “We, the members of the popular | Frances M 1747 Dolmen Executive Secretary Morrow and'Committee, has representatives from B pprop taxed 1 enh 5 i Bee five field men will depart after the'a)] congressional districts in the ; aa | wwe ~ lespite the difference Jackson Perry Conway Jacksonville, Fig, ™eeting to spend 45 days in carry!ng q.4+_ ana includes men and women. | $5,650,000, from funds placed in his | was put in operation, Anderson . you, because, desp _ note © Dorothy Olivia Edwards '...Jopiin, Mo hands for use for national security the portion of the bridge in Tiling Sanson gy agen pric ii ae purposes. has been assessed by local boards fe) ments, we can m ip John C. Dubuque..... Webster Groves. Mo| (TSanized into nine zones, each with Bessie L.. Schwade . Webster Groves. Mo/| a staff of officers. The effort now is’! Pioomfield, Congressman William L.. - : wath 3 William Bartosch .3305. Cherokee to organize the nine zones into 2600 Igoe of St. Louis, State Senator | $1,448,000 for propaganda work in § versies over the rate of taxation, and x jtores oF ob tm peng sigy seamen Robert S. McClintic of Monroe City, | foreign countries; $1,250,000 for sal- ‘the matter became a campaign isgug ge look for inspiratio = Minette D. Upmeyer ..... 'aries; $1,435,000 for printing, and in several Madison County cam. ie nations of the West, particularly the | Jonn Templeton Doneghy a oe + lub mittees to assist them. The meeting f niversity Clu “ Jessio Marie Huey 5436 Pershing in St. Louis ts the first of regular Arthur J. Reisch $3438 monthly meetings of the directors at: mer State Chairman Ben M. Neale | tts activity, Ellsworth. reports, there | derson. all tax litigation with the | , rj ; - ‘om 5 6 ; ee 4 ears in a most ¢ ee serve wor haa ae eee ore ar hy em of Greenfield, Joseph Garvey of St. has been recovered from “various local boards was compromised and } Sughter and t n reas in ee so nek ae Nerma OG. Graf we ye nm Joseph, Peyton A. Parks of Clinton, | sources,” $676,239, which has been! gettled. Hereafter the tax assign) pelling ates of Vera Gordon as ernment mean S : Arthur R. Peat Merrick The Hielen E. Berger Council Riuffs, Ia. dat tC nerae: ff oT , F , | . Y ermanent peace of the world was E : 4218 Cook cago Association of Commerce; E. man of Mount Washington, Mrs. - | 337 have been approved for settle- | the basis of railroad property in- ‘ . alone SREiase Sareing today tn ee ee 1 eere we) among nations 1» | renders J. Krause 1805 Cass|T. Perkins and FE. A. Biggs of Chi- H. Littlefield of St. Louis, Miss! ment. stead of real estate, as is already mp Ye. Oo woes noid 5 4 ‘ a Wife of the Provisional President of The progress we have achieved, nod Bip cago; Walter Parker, New Orleans; 'Gertrude Williams of Sheldon, Mrs. true of that part of the bridge which & teous yee pA persntag the “Irish republic,” photographed | S#id President Oku, “and the prom~ | ycih"\ May Brigham: suture Andrew Johnson Brooklyn, Tl ..Brooklyn, 11! on, Des Moines; C. T. Coffin, Indian- | Parsons of King City, Mrs. J. H. 2 Addressing a crowd from a strect! . spect East destined to understand | pena Sobelman ‘DOdA Cates! anolis: R. D. Bowen, Paris, Tex.: Cutten of Jefferson City and Mrs. mated that more than 200,000 booth where members of the Amer-/and I think this new relationship west and West to understand East.”’ | yarion Helmick J. W. Morrison, Lexington, Ky.; J. V.' Charles F. Carter of Lancaster. sons have seen it there. It Is ican Legion were soliciting funds for| and this better understanding ought A Duty Laid by Destiny. |Mary Niemuth ... "| St. Louls County. Mo c 1 ' Pa A Tad mes om S08 in a long run in Chicago, with .. 1811 Rutger ISl1 Rutger : , David Edgar ..... Smith, T. W. VanSchotack, J. Me-' chairman of the Women’s State Com- . wiliing to do anything shart of sur-! secured and maintained. If it should, found it difficult to belleve that it | Margaret Hummel! Gowan and J. B. Morrow. mittee. in conferences with John M. New Bill at Kings. rendering the nations independence! be my good fortune to be called tO| was for nothing that in the course | Fred Hahn iinots The directors will lan, also, a Atkinson nominee for Governor, and “The Right to Love,” with (o attain world woncord. He main- | @uthority, everything possible will be! o¢ nistory Japan and the United tan Vane OR sg hey pee nile,» pnts Pr i Murray and David Powell in Anna C., . v ssio . ttees the 3 also has been decided that the! salt . ‘ ‘surrender of a single part of Ameri-, , ; Minnie Pige Owensville, congressional committees the desires It also | 3 ibed as being ain MMIMD @hiah no friend of peaco| ca! independence. A gr a A a ere tag so cra oe | ames R. La Vigne Prospect Hill, Mo/Of the valley for the completion of Speakers’ Bureau in the cha 8 ayy bo geen mont an f sv inhaih _ rr i ~ ala ; Civilizauion oO vast and of | Lucille BE. Wagner . Prospect Hil! channel! improvement of the Missis- State headquarters in the Pontiac tity should advocate. I want to tell you solemnly that i+, west. He was convinced, 3 much praise for these stars. John H. bi ; . ai ' , mars. 10u ise _ ' ‘oOngresstonna!) i? » Ss efield. J. KE. Boers of Columbia tion: : ; tho : . ment of congressional committees t« pring gr ; Senator Harding, turning to the “or im ce stage r she . * a wei ing that Japan and America are par- | Juilus C. Brose vise | ‘other waterways projects such as are and Doce Brydon of Bloomfield. eigner. Powell tn the role o! : ’ ° ’ . 2 i.e 71a ‘ ° “ former service men, “by seeing that Party lines, it is my honest judgment) arly charged with the duty of | MT Minale Glaze . $829 gy apy dn Ma fy? ore od er ena | American army officer kills the neither they nor their sons nor their, that America now would be again’at, , : | deemed penetetal to the Mismesipp! band after a struggle in the t how anyone, no . Garnett Parker ar) ey PH saeenn sna “If both sides do their utmost,” | ; 1415 Edward | aspirations f * | Ralston MeNutt oor @ > hel oo ar . | he continued, ‘with this fundarien- | Alice Bond" mn RINGLING BARNUM & BAILEY chance for scenic Investiture. peace, could consent for a moment mae ' . . others as to the means, but if I can : ‘kk Co.'s Petitt Rates At the New Grand Central, speak the conscience of America, ‘® ‘eave the calling of the sons o © tor the vrincinl >” Sistine CIRCUS HERE FOR 3-DAY STAND preg oe we tos Bay 0 -4, van | End Lyric and Lyric Skydome we'll lead the world to outlaw war,” ‘this republic to war at the behest of eg) oo, Ray oS ee for $25,000 Damages and Orde! ’ r nt aber § ters F Against Attacks. ° * le | die russe A combination of good veers adding that it was unfair to impose ‘the call of other mations for armed | mae sate 4 possibly = age et ney a etposese E y y : ~ 4 —_—_—_—— 7 3 force. and I want tnese men of the. wo nations can e s0ive to 71é | aro G. : W ashington avenue for an injun . eco om cy tg — SUREMIGS axerencton of erect, | American Legion to know that if Y/ entire satisfaction of /both. Four trains with an aggregate Of! tion to restrain members of Local | . n oe’ en - * PHOTO PLAY THEATERS : ri 92 cars arrived in St. Louis early to-| y e ; . As | No. 106, Amalgamated Clothing and health satisfaction _— ‘day with the personnel and equip- ‘ § ; ‘his position in support of co-opera- “I want the men who served in the, President Tukugawa, of the ile emeptentints to farmers caked war to know the practical, helpful) House of Peers, in the course of his | y- “2°, *) : who are on strike, from picketing been outlined a few hours before in generosity of this nation. It mighty address, told the Congressmen: ‘Cc. and M, venter and Laclede avenues with! the plant and attacking its employes. , ou yah pean and ee nT Damages in $25,000 are sought. A today, tomorrow and Monday. farmers throughout the country. Co- triumph we give the best expression, warm-hearted sentiments of frien4- | operative marketing, he said would | ° gratitGde of which the nation is; ship to you, we are also conveying | | be the first practical step that could capable.” them through you to the people of |X the operations of a small army of The petition states that on July | workmen. i9 MM. Conwisher, union organizer, A spectacle of interest was the! demanded that the firm sign a new! = ingredients. families cars to the menagerie tent. The wild/ ployes and operate the factory at animals were concealed in their} full time and recognize the union. cages, but the morning watchers had/ He stated, according to the petition, a good view of the elephants, camels, that it was the purpose to have the zebras, sacred cattle and giraffes. | employes of all clothing factories | take control and operate them, as is. ROBBERS GET AUTO AND $50|Pcins cone im Russia | East St. Louis Lawyer Saves s2so ALDERMEN 10 ATTEND FUNERAL | by Leaving It in Room. | an East | Board Will Pay Tribute to Late Member, W. E. Godfrey. President Aloe of the Board of Al- dermen has notified the members to meet at 9 a. m. Monday at the board , SSS Nebraska . 1849 S. 10th Ane am>ie: ——— — - e - - — Woodworth, 2118 O'Fallon ’. Lote, 2828A Albion. : (aenovese, 824 Carr. Kidder, New York Cits . Dauemgia, 5142 Patterson Kieferle, 2837A Sidney. . Boehm, 1220 Soulard . a ». Birkenmeyer, 1804 Iowa Budrovich, 1017 S. 12th >. Bax, 2031A Park. Logan, 4006 Wyoming. .. Drozkeneski, 144¢ N. Fien - Hauthorne, 2010 O'Fallon and A. Stien, 4672 , and A. Moeser, 322 and L. Schuldz, 7 and BE. Blance, 2120 Adams . and P. Gaines, 321 &. Second . and F, Oarby, 2224 Morgan. i L. Young, 609 8S. Ewing GIRLS . : Sommerman, Vandalia. 1}! ; N. McDonnell, 5825 Theodosia. J. and L. Hutchinson, 5910 Minerva _— -.. _ _ ————_ —— cRSHING THELATRI amnD AIROOME \WALLACE REI “WHAT'S YOU HURRY?” TOMORROW “THE WHITE CIRCL A Parameunt Picture NANODOAFH mig> mst = 4. —S2St> When Joseph FE. Grace, |St. Louis lawyer, took Miss Edith |Ray of 2012 Moore avenue, Wash- | ‘ington Park, East St. Louis, driving | ‘last night he left $280 tn his room. | | After the drive he was robbed of his | chamber to attend the funeral of /automobile and $50, but he still has; William E. Godfrey, a member. the $280. | which will take place at 10 a. m.' Grace had returned Miss Ray to/from ,the residence, 8039 North |her home about -midnight and had-| Broadway, to Mount Carme! Church. | left his automobile standing at The members, accompanied by Moore street and Washington Park! Mayor Kiel and other officials. will drive. When he returned to it three! go from the city hall to the residence | men confronted him. One pressed | and from there to the church in au- | tomobiles. ; 0 | a revolver to his side while the others | Then they ordered | A. F. of Iu. to Ask for Debs’ Release, | _took his money. ‘him to “beat it.” He departed and | | they ereve away. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Attor-. ' ney-General Palmer will receive on. American Churec > : . Ry the auc Peal Leave Europe | Sept. 13 President Gompers and a | ey yne . | delegation of officials of the A Model. | s gs deal ' . | Ameri- Niederhoffer, Sth. : gaps eh sy ea peg can Federation of Labor, who will! MeDermott. er | tives appointed by the Federated) ask amnesty for “politic ' os | Palmer. 2220 Cherokee. Council of the Churches of Christ in! ,. i P erage prisoners, Jefferson. 27 . including Eugene V. Debs, Soctalist | |} America to visit Europe have com- candidate for Presid iii at | 'pleted their mission and the major-' will be made in rts ‘wae : a = a ~ ~~ wt? he aa Sh at Eo SHE ‘ALICE BRAI t teennianee ILINDELL | A | ; “PARLOR, BEDROO ad Mii, UIPF Es ty my ; ’ il! : | AND BATH” — the soa Tie A [ Ai a ‘ Ate and €. — and A. and C, . and L. and Ty. . and M. A Metro Pietuare * 1808 Wash. 1012 N. 14th 837 Switser; mal- | 1": alia High-Powered Stock |. City News in Brief Salesmen Wanted +, | Experienced Stock Salesmen .. P OLICE ITEMS ee — ANEW GRAND CEATRAL Coot at THE 1016 } I "8 4518A nephritis ’ ; cirrhosis, | .: myooardt!tis. ; abecess. (dibson; # Frieshman, 65, 30938 Fiad: sclerosis. meeting of the representatives of the| M. Ober Tennessee. | United Mine Workers of America American right@® and independence in the world war. You and I locally man, 6 N. 16th; septicannia. . Christoffel, and the representatives of the vari- ean show that gratitude by aiding in their enterprises and by supporting euch efforts ans these«men are mak- ing to house their organization in a eultable home. “But I want to do more. I want to show my gratitude tn an effective way by seeing that neither they nor their sons nor their sons’ sons shall ever be called to the battle front . I'm not sure that I am in _ @omplete accord with others as to but if IT can speak the of America, we'll lead the world to outlaw war. been having some interesting recently. A great many been coming to Marion reason Or another, and in with them I've come PRIVATE ILLINOIS LEGION CHIEF By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—The Amerl- can Legion yesterday closed its two- day State convention by electing W. R. McCauley of Olney, a private in| the war, State commander. Col. John V. Clinnin was elected senior vice commander and William L. Kel- ly of Shelbyville junior vice com- mander. | During the coming year Legion posts will work for the “passage of better laws for the control of the advocates of forceful revolution who are now in our midst,” the resolution adopted deciared. The convention also adopted resolutions favoring universal military training, an exten- sive aviation program by the Gov- ernment, a State boxing bill and rec- ommended making armistice day a national holiday. Mayor Thompson of Chicago and Senator Sherman were criticised tn the resolutions. ous coal operators’ associations be held for the purpose of remedying the existing inequalities in the award of the bituminous coal commission. “Such meetings have been held, and in obedience to your instruc- | tions those districts have straight- | ened out their differences by in-| creasing the day wage rate $1.50 per day. “The custom has been that when- ever voluntary increases have been R831 : nephritis. . A. Peltason, 51, 5547 Waterman; nephritis. granted during the life of agree-| ments in the bituminous districts! similar action has always been taken in the anthracite region.” WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Presi- dent Wilson today referred to Secre- tary Wilson of the Labor Department the telegraphic request of the United Mine Workers that the question of a new wage scale for the anthracite fields be reopened. with personality wil] find splen- did opportunity for quick returns and big.commissions. The Baker Tractor Corporation, after com- pleting its organization in De- troit, is ready to begin operations in Illinois as the first State in the great corn belt to reap the benefits of this proven farm pow- er implement—one of the first es- sential industries. Site already selected, factory and equipment for manufacture and assembly will be installed at Galva, Illi- nois, earliest possible date. Ex- perienced Stock Salesmerf should seo Mr. Henry W. Savidge, Hotel Statler. Baker-Galva Corporation Galva, Illinois. | JEWELRY VALUED stolen from the home of (026 Waterman avenue. the family yesterday. home of Mra. dodging the paper. TWO MEN &TOPPED ELYVI of 2425 South Twelfth street & pb. | MISCELLANEOUS } SAMUEL HOWARD, 78 years o Sulphur avenues, a laborer, suffer tured leg and l bone and y Sulphur ave- He was taken to the city pital. ony The Writing Paper with the Delightful Surface OMEN of refinement appreciate the quality of Symphony Lawn Writing Paper—a quality expressed in the remark- ably fine texture of the paper, the splendid writing surface, the opportunity for personal eclection permitted by its varied finishes and delicate tints. Symphony Lawn Writing Paper can be obtained in packages containing one quire or one pound. Made in several styles and sizes, to meet every dictate of good taste. Also correspondence cards, with envelopes to ? a : . r é ¥ A . ‘Wh W | i at 0 i LAST. Annette Kellermé ~ Twin Sister of Venu ; 9°? Love A Firat National Att GENE RODEMICH ORCHESTRA Ceontineous 1 te 11 FP. | SAM SING AND 8AM WING, PROPRIE- tors of a Chinese laun at 914 North Ninth ; , were burned on the hands and arms | | last night when they attacked a fire which | | etarted in the rear of the lauedry an | overheated stove. The ted at | the dispensary. | Montana Man Hanged for Murder. » PORSYTIT. ont. Sept. 4.—Al. fred Lane, a+ homesteader. was hanged here yesterday for the mur- _ Capt. J, H. Comfort tn St. Louis. | , Capt. J. H. Comfort, recruiting in-| — . & \spector for the West Central Re-| 7 \, | cruiting District of the Navy, is in | Ae» | St. Louis’to inapect the local re- erulting office. Capt. Comfort, who : | was born in St. Louis, is staying , | | | | match. For Sale in Your Own Neighborhood at Your two were a «= df +4 * . ae Ge. ee « Comal ~ ae ‘el a / ‘ ; . 4 ‘ ta i 7 eine - ie & V a, n ie oF) & der - Harry Theade, a neighbor, last | with relatives at 4929 Terry ave- a M morrow ST. LO PRODUCERS MAR. | ‘a . wi et go. will held tux otxth Pienic at ra svenus, te -
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SO Orr tg te ya ~~ ow oe - ee Oy oe ee o- —- > = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oT. Lou's POST “DISPATCH ee oe SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. _ —_ | ture, “Mountain Madness,” will be | ognition. The cost ran in the neigh- | friends and admirers, will shortly be The first story of the se-! tions. The various roles are por: Olive Thomaseays the most con- editing. ' ts one of the most dra-| trayed by Louise Huff, Herbert Grif- | genial role she has ever had is the | seen again. Miss Marsh has contract- ries, ‘'813,’ remembered as being one of the fa- | vorite players in the old Thanhouser productions. _Miss Anderson retired | Berle Fox, whe is appearing in fith, Roland Sweet. Jack Raymond,’ ragged, poorhouse girl in “Bv@ry- produc-. — Mra. Forrester, Ida Darling. Norman)! body's Sweetheart.” a forthcoming _— — MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE | borhood of five figures. led with the Robertson-Cole Co. to) matic of the entire Lupin series. deliver four super-specia! Movies tion of DEEDED TU RAILWAY Transte to Terminal Will Re. move Taxes From Madison County Politics. The Merchants’ Bridge, in a deea recorded yesterday at Edwardsville, was transferred to the St. Louis Mer. chants’ Bridge Terminal Railway. Co., the president of which is F. BE. An. the Terminal Association. The con- sideration in the transaction was §1. Anderson explained that the trans- fer was due to a desire to remove ithe bridge from the pelitics of Madi. | jtate son County, Ill, and to have it taxeq as railroad property and not real Cn- Since 1890, when the bridge was put in operation, Anderson said, ithe portion of the bridge in Illinois has been assessed by local boards tn Madison County as real estate. There have been court contro. versies over the rate of taxation, ang , the matter became a campaign issue | derson, all ‘local boards was compromised and in several Madison County cam. paigns A short time tax ago, according to An. litigation with the Pettied. Hereafter the tax assess. ments will be levied by the State Tax Commission at Springfield, on the basis of railroad property in- Stead of real estate, as is already true of that part of the bridge which is in panenourt. THIRD YELLOW TAXI STOLEN Loren Three men who called Hurst, 3936 Olive street, a chauffeur for the Yellow Taxicab Co., to 3612 Page avenue at 11:30 o'clock last’ night, ordered Hurst to drive to the 5400 block on Enright avenue, where they drew revoivers and made him Ket out, robbing him of a purse and $40 and the taxi. The machine is the third Yellow cab to be stolen re. cently. At 6:30 a. m. today a policeman found the abandoned cab at Maple place and Suburban avenue. Hurst's empty purse wae found on the floor: Table Drink ood , efficiency satisfaction derson, assistant to the president of ' ! lews of the M ‘a4 | * pease AT ~ DELMONTE OPENING be, Murray and Charles Ray * §tars on Other Local Bills. ng this afternoon, the new te THeater, at Delmar boule- ward and Clara avenue, will have its first attraction a picture a pri- + gate showing of which in St. Louis a tly demonstrated that it is a ; Pest remarkable photoplay produc- ) #en. This pictures is ““‘Humoresque,” a on a story of the same title thy Devore, Hazel Howell, eee has the character of “Kid urns.” In the cast also are Ray and Doro- Eugenie Donald Mc- William Besserer, ..ay Foster, Donald, Harry Myers and Courtright. The story centers around “Kid Burns,” a former prize fighter, who, through an odd twist of circum- stances, is mistaken for a million- aire. The action moves with the ty- pical Cohan swiftness, and more than the usual quota of humorous happenings. Other Attractions. The attraction at the Pershing and Mozart will be “The White Circle,” said to be based on a story by Rob- ert Louis Stevenson. Spottiswoode Aitken and Wesley (Freckles) Bar- cy have leading roles. It is a story based on the power of fear. Alma Rubens in “The World and His Wife,’ will be the attraction at from the screen for a time, | the Lindell Monday and Tuesday. | “Go and Get It,”’ Marshal Neilan’ 8) remarkable ply of newspaper life | and acrobatic aviation, will be the | week's attraction at the Central. | “Shipwrecked Among Cannibals,” a picture showing the customs of the Kai Kai tribe of savages of the| a a it is named, it mingles| New Guinea Islands, will open at | ag and tears in a most com-/|the Strand Monday. g way. ———. -———- ‘The work of rT ae. ot oes | Siiceh mamme s acting o e - Fl h F asnes rom F 1 | tr | an d ‘est type. She makes the character > tive. In the cast also is the beau- Alma Rubens. It should prove great opening attraction. This re has been running for many The Fox Liberty Theater, after a thorough renovation and redecorat- ing, will open for the season Satur- day, Sept. 11, with William Farnum in “If I Were King,” and the first coke in New York and it is esti- Fox serial, “Bride 13." The man- 4 4 that more than 200,000 per- ager, W. D. Shafer, states that "by Fannie Hurst, a St. Louis writer of ghort stories. ». it has for its theme the love of pane Jewish mother, but the maternal es which it portrays are s0 ental that the appeal is sure tt be universal. e that haunting piece of music eee; Mignon Anderson, who plays a _ Al E. Christie, maker of famous) Kent, Harry Benham, Lola Stuyve- production. 'screen comedies; has just completed| gant, Nora Reeve and Femplar Saxe. Anna Lehr plays the role of “An-| What he considers to be his master- | nice,” a half breed Indian girl in | plece—the screen adaptation of “So. “The Valley of Doubt,” a Selznick | Long Letty.” | Picture written by Willard Mack. but the | | the Broadway stage success, “Come /|tiong a year for a term of years. * plays the part of the hero in| lure of the silent drama called her | Seven,’ picture, ‘‘Pan- | back. ‘the Selznick revival |thea,”’ starring Norma Talmadge. ; Miss Talmadge appears as a great In order to ante | Russian pianist who sacrifices every- “Marooned Hearts,”” a forthcoming | thing for the man she loves. National Picture Theater production | starring Conway Tearle, a 150-foot | head,” his current production, than . any part he has ever appeared in. In making ‘“‘The Branded Four,” says Mr. Wilson,. it was determined | O'Brien is to appear in more sturdy |roles in the future. : ) Bema /not to have a drunken scene in it; | menennie | Selznick has announced the cast. /not to have an intoxicated character | Mae Marsh, th hi l dai By op = penpens Ve the ceneen a ‘The Dangerous Paradise,” a in it, and not even to show a botUe e rs e whimsical comedi-; the first of the series of Arsen ‘light and enterta , ‘ ‘@.* yacht was purchased from a million- | enne of the silver sheet, *whose sal alie ciedhah|” ts alec uote thee a ee ee of oldtime life-saving ‘‘salve. aire member of. the Florida coast | tirement from the screen two years| Nowell will star, has been finishea| have freedom, while debutantes are colony and battered up beyond rec-! ago was deeply lamented by her and the picture is now in process of| bound around by a rifig of conven- inject realism Elaine Hammerstein permite her ‘mother to buy all her clothes and snttininia 'desian her costumes. “Bhe knows Eugene O'Brien has received more! what is best for me,” is Miss Ham- praise for his work in “The Figure-| merstein’s terse comment. EE PHOTO PLAY THEATERS DELMONTE THEATER DELMAR AND CLARA PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS “The Largest One-Floor. Theater in the World” OPENS TODAY, 2 P. M. Continuous From 2 to 11 P. M. Today, roan and Monday The Greatest Paramount prominent role in the Republic pic- PHOTO PLAY THEATERS CANNIBALS are COMING Stel /gons have seen it there. It is now tn a long run in Chicago, with seats | \ gelling at $1. The general admission _ at the Delmonte is 44 cents. New Bill at Kings. “The Right to Love,” with Mae Murray and David Powell in thé/only big stars and special features ) Weating roles, will be the week's fea-| wij) be presented during the coming _ ture = the Kings Theater. ThisS/season. Dave Hochman will again re is described as being similar|haye charge of the orchestra, and to “On With the Dance,”" which won the policy of the house will be the much praise for these stars. Miss | eame as last season. Murray plays the part of an Amer- | tean girl unhappily married to a for- | eigner. Powell in the role of an American army officer kills the hus- ) Band after a struggle in the boat- . The events are supposed to pen in Turkey, giving a fine ce for scenic investiture. ' At the New Grand Central, West Lyric and Lyric Skydome the | re Will be Charles Ray in a Screen adaptation of George M. Co- | han'’s great stage success, “Forty- five Minutes From Broadway.” Ray PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ts SUL a LYON iB aS oe Ne wih DING THEATERS PRESENTING aalaianes NT MICTU RES IK LN G3 S THEATER. AIRDOME Kinas Highw Adjoining Kings Theater “Near Delmar LAST TIME TONIGHT “THE MUTINY OF THE ELSINORE” ALL “The Right to Love’”’ NEXT | WEEK Mae Murray and David Powell Produced by the Creator of “On With the Dance.” OZART ODeclimar at AIRDOME | Bayard GERALDINE FARRAR: and Lou Tellegenin ; “The World AND Its Woman”’ A Goldwyn Picture. PERSHING THEATRE AND AIRDOME WALLACE REID “WHAT'S YOUR HURRY?” A pete ceaeane (ORROW = “THE WHITE CIRCLE” A Parameunt Picture SHENANDOAH AND if wA NTP ATE TOMORROW A Paramount Picture UNIATA ma NEAT YN a ee ~e - (and a a zm ——_ J — 7 ~~ * : A REALART PICTURE. SRAND-FLORISSANT ~HILSD AND PLOMISSANIT MARY MILES MINTER in “JENNIE, BE GOOD” A Realart Picture ST. LOUIS AIRDOME ‘row's a® ‘“‘The Little Wanderer’’ hn ato LINDE ns “PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH” A Metro Picture LOWELL baltie GH UA ash wet ect ~~ Rea oth 6 ok, pene S. sett , — awe <=? = sa + : iit WEST END LYRIC é LYRIC SAYDOME NONTHLAND PNew GRAND & 2. (sar LAST TIME TODAY Annette : ra | Kellerman Washburn . Twin Sister of Venus in “What Happened “What Women to Jones’ From Avery Hapgeood’s Piay DAVID H. SILVERMAN'’S ORCHESTRA at the Skydome. Concert 7:15 Matinee, West End Lyric, 230. Evenings at 7 and 9 DELMAR (75) CONGRESS as CEs AYee ‘Wr t+) 24-14 aa BROCKWELL in YANT WASHBUEN in Os. | oaBREAX oF ST. ANTHONY’ FQME.s:’ sth Ep. “THE HIDDEN DANGERS" “THE WHITE CIRCLE” F ALICE BRADY in “SINNERS’’ # Picture of the Year <i WITH ALMA RUBENS ALITTLE lad, hugging an old vio- lin. A mother, her soul aflame, watching, giving, dreaming, as the hard years pass. A radiant girl waiting. ° At last, fame! Wealth! The applause of Countless, crowding thousands for “the master of them all.” One night, a gala free concert to his own people. ¢¢ FJ UMORESQUE"" they cried. And he played it in farewell—played it with breaking heart——then smiling, flung his career and his won- drous art away. Some ¢alled him “Fool!” Notall. You'll know why when you see this “Music Master of the Screen.’ % ‘(EJ UMORESQUE"” is a melody of tears and love and laughter. PRICES: a me» (seneral Admission 44c¢ Free Band Concert Delmonte Theater Plaza 12 O'clock Noon Dedication Exercises Address by Mayor Kie! at 7:30 P. M. Delmonte Pigeon Race Starts at x o'clock. All children officially entered should be present. The results will be announced one hour after the start of the race.
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ina ~— aati 8 ee Ome. —e ee — — 7 —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. —_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . nae) ee ee ee a a ~“ , Pie + & ; \ oe “ is he ¢: ad 4 Pe 6S serecl. (Modern Library, Boni | LAéveright. ) " ) es one ‘ic. ew we]; & oo -— » o> i ie LT eT eA A a te strain of the great war of so pronouncedly critical a mani- ie Ia hee ee ty ge OE we aL. 4 Baw - ie ee eee idealistic motivation. ° 7 ee ——— Se OE ee le desire or interest to fight, are egce on to combat on a narrow bridge an: pushed into common precipitate ruin. A reference to the dramatis persona: intentions. fowler—the jade that cares for noth- — eyes. Since they might prevent her them, goes on straight ahead with- out flinching and breaks her nos; against a chestnut tree. “Equality” has a grudge against everything that exceeds; with her shears she cuts and clips it. “Fraternity” is a can- nibal, but uses a fork and says grace before meat. “Liberty” is a slangy, foul-mouthed public scold, “Love” is an idiot, that’s all. “Opinion.” cousin of Illusion, makes the good people swallow anything and all. The Crow, on eithér side, moves gregariously along, chantfng on one monotonous labored note the motley catalogue of its saints: “Ora pro- nobis, Saint Sulpitius, St. Propitius, * 8. Sebastian-Pantaleon-Napoleon, = St. Robespierre, St. Kaiser, St. Holy- Water-Pot, St. Reason, St. Petticoat, St. Pecunia, St. Grego and St. Ego, St. Prunes-and-Prisms, etc. (cum _ Statia in infinitum). When the two ' throngs get together a great din en- sues, and they pelt each other with billingsgate. But after a few drinks they unite in the sentiment, ‘No more frontiers! Tae wohle world Is nothing more than one paunch with a thousand arms, to barrel up food and drink, and one heart to love everybody.” So the “Fat Men” must prevent them from doing as they would like. God created evil, pesti- lence, patriotism, wealth and war. The earth needs manuring. The gen- . themen of the Diploniatic Corps are taken to task for not watching over the safety of the Fat Men. “Never fear,” so the diplomats defend them- selves, “we know our »business. Thanks to our genius, the peoples, have been guided all toward the single point where all the roads join.” “What should we be without wart” observes the veteran states- man Polonius. i ee up in saecula per pocula the Society of Nations. Without natiuns there could be no Society of Nations. And no nation, no war! No war, no na- tion! We know 60 well how to mix ' black and white, right and might. peace and war, concocting war-like peaces and peace-like wars.” -Work- “We're @l good comrades.” “O impious, impious! Ab- creatures, can you be so far de- graded that you don’t know how to your enemies?” : The breakdown of the religions, absence of religion, in the in- relations. is boldly ex- “Master-God's" prin- on good terms with the policy keeps him wat the right side. Never be- terature of any sort has the been so independ- “Truth” is favorably commented by “Master-God": “The Ger- shown us in trade that turnooat deity. makes himself visible HE credit due for the excellent | rendition into English has to be issued without address; the'| svansiator’s name should have beén! In this book of fugitive poems the, given, if only to promote good work | author complains, not once but often, of the sort, by the amply Reuseves | applause. The wood engravings of mud. Even the daisy, crushed by Mr. Masereel, done tn the manner of Albrecht Duerer, are capital speci- mens of a nearly lost art and come/that light playing upon the water in fairly for trong word of praise.| mixture produces charming and iri- rv — =? pte Soe "lattes | @naauiee bubbles which he enjoys with4 ics is purposely limited to those of product, curious revfval though it be|the insouciance of a child who is| of an ancient type of allegory, and | having a rainy-day playtime with a ame tt te o44 mixture of satire, farce, and|bowlful of fascinating soap and aj tragedy, secures him more firmly, in| pipe to blow the fairy globes. W hen the invisible academy of his time The usual esthetic standards are Sigh of sardonic humor. hardly appropriate to the valuation | festo. Perhaps the old-fashioned al-| pieces to magasipe stories of the! hampered legorical investment of the proferred type called “saucy. political philosophy is not particu- | The form of the little poems 18 i047 of a fragment found in Malper- larly suitable to its bold modernity, /quite polished; but the naivete, yet it gains point and punch from | the fashion of the present day, is a Difficult mature understanding, and fearless | trifle forced at times and obviously English language, the Greek poem of ease. The result is the publica- rama ta to) J To erry ania sancet.| be ranked among great poets. We typifying, respectively, the ordinary | Fren ve oem on ee cas ne] Rally Dickman and Father Tabb, + BS capa q| that artist in miniature verse, be- and some of the incidents will be the shortest explanation of the author's: Lululi means the enchantress LI- lusion—the bird that snares the ing—the wench against whom Stes ter is the Only effective weapon. “Altair” and “Antares,” two ideal- istic youths, signify the cosmopolite (Doubleday, Page & Co.) aspirations of the ante-bellum epoch. “Armed Peace,” a stout man, tightly strapped into his uniform, advances backward. “Reason” distrusts her from following her logic, she shuts "It is by war that we are building | Reviews of the New Books Conducted by OTTO HELLER, | the new day. “Vanitas,” by Paul Eldridge. (Strat- | desirous thor, the in pursul self-bette vice for t that life and beauty are resolvable to ruthless heel, becomes mud at once and forever. But Mr. Eldridge finds, y ithe lines fact, the Ri of merely commercial: value as tall- | there are as is to, called artificial. has been BOOK entitled, “Your Own large following as its forerunners of orful narrative poems and a transla- Professor of Modern European Literature in Washington University. " “Lalull,” by Romain Rolland, with | it cleaves the smokes of war that stil! 32 wood engravings by Frans Ma- shroud our brains from the clarity) &/\ exacted irremissibly by the tasks of A Heart,” with “Some Helps to Understand It,” as a sub-title, | world. a pet 1s designed as an aid to individuals | With the latest maps of the various KNOW THYSELF data of the exports, imports and re- sources of all the countries of the It is profusely illustrated of making excursions into | countries and in addition contains ford Pub. Co.) . ‘the unexpl.red interior of their own |information ordinarily left to the . bearts, under the escort of the au- | province of an atlas or gazeteer. It, Rev. Edward F. Garesche, includes data regarding the 14 new t of self-knowledge and |indepe yndent states which have grown rment. The every-day ad- | out of the recent war and also takes he advance in spiritual and | into consideration the territorial and worldly goodness keeps decidedly to |other changes in nine other Euro- of Catholic teaching. In | pean nations. (Johnston Export Pub- | specific appeal of the top- | lishing Co.) —_—_—"_ — the Catholic faith. In its domain LETS DROP IT! there is much to commend the book, J ESSIE CHAMPION’S “Sunshine ’ likely to have the same in Underwood” is as silly a little novel as ever dropped out of a my estimation, as an immortal in | the bubbles are done the child ts oe py oly nll Hx wn sleepy reader's hand in a hammock. rather messy with soap and water ~ ll aia. td You . “th the But it ts harmless, and may even be. than the transient, all but ephem-jand fractious from overlong play, | — , eral glorification of that literary) but he will presently be led away by tapeworm, “Jean Christophe,” was his nurse to be rested and rehabited. able to do. Mr. Rolland is of the! Mr. Eldridge’s pessimism appears, , few, the very few, whose spiritual | happily, to be of the gently poetic “R stature has not shrunk under the and harmless type, hie irony quite | dainty and exquisite, often but a@ can be highly recommended for its depth and delicacy of feeling, as well Some few of the poems seem to be! as its perfection of form. Sonnets , Stately in dignity yet un- |deemed amusing if one does not same author. 'mind its utter triviality. The story POETRY SECUNDUM ARTEM is about the summer love affair of a young English clergyman. (Bod- APIDS and Still Water,” by | i... Head.) itgers Remsen Coles, is a a little volume of poetry that POEMS. OR nearly 560 years an investiga- tor, a student of law and medi- in movement: several col- history and American politics, Dr “The Sea Tale of Paisalis.” |. M. Funkhouser has turned to the as hexameter is to the| use for solace and rest in his hours quite successfully trans-|tion of a little volume of poems on | The volume abounds in statistical | but “fair,” and his son who bas very positive about it, anyway. His | gest ‘dobe huts, sand wastes, inac- | ‘the ceremonies, games, social Tite ‘neither principle nor conscience and style is sermonic, rather than scien- | cessible mountain ranges, : | bandits | and industries of the Indians +, 7 | who fights with any weapon at his tific, but it is evident that he has’! ‘and wild horses, but George Wharton! elaborate study of the flora and birds — tel The chapters on the a : | is ‘studied exhaustively and spared h | command. sort of Co.) story. But the only killing | the killing of the hero's dog, which seems ‘to establish a record for this) | pothesis. (Doubleday, Page & hazards the plagues that are provid-' REVELATION REVEALED. ' way of Bay City, Tex. ‘‘Revela-' fects of the war and the resurrection. tion Revealed” book. position ‘His method is textual. and says this means so and passage is the title of Hie says it is a scientific | $0. Well, it imethod of most ion. Holloway ight as any of them. Revelat to ber of the Book of Revelation. Iie quotes a | A MERICANS do not have might. That is that are written in this book.”’ EVELATION has been reyealed | ment of prophecy. again—this time by Lord Hollo-| ume he promises to deal with the ef-!color plates from canvasses by ac- | was st ena B: complished painters of Indian sub- | his | (Standard Press.) CX- the romance if they of the revealers of where to seek them. is just as apt sions most of the untraveled He is about New Mexico, for instance, sug-| can missions, self no labor in fitting text to His zeal is such that ROMANCE IN NEW MEXICO. | to go, parable rotogravure process. We! in this book a fascinating his- far from home to find lands of | find -|James’ “ New Mexico” proves it to/of the region. 48 /be a veritable wonder country where | religion of the Indians, on witcherage — he | yesterday and today blend as no jects and New Mexican landscape and a great._number of photograph beautifully reproduced by the incom but know tory of the ancient cliff dwelling The impres-;and pueblos, a graphic story of the| have , Spanish conquest and of the Francis- | personal accounts of | Sedce & Deolek Dras Stores where else in America. “The Land methods and skill in hunting are ng. ed for “him that addeth to the things | of the Delight Makers” is the sub- tably interesting. The volume is pub. He | title the author has given to his very | lished, as a part of the “See America finds in the World War the fulfill- | beautiful work that would enrich any | First” series. (The Page Co.) In another vol-| reference library. It is fllustrated by | = ae -,as practiced by them and on thefe J RESERVES SHOWN BY N.Y. BANK ADVERTISEMENT other i TrER @ treent of RING WORM, 7 tebing skia Try o 75 cent -s- at cur r By Leased Wire From the New Yo Bareau of the Post-Dispatch. cine, of: Bacon and Shakspeare, | of human rights and bodily ailments. | of religion and the hereafter, and of, | Mr. Eldridge has no pretension to, .-rjned and appears as “the memory | freedom and patmotism, spring and forgotten age.” love, war and religion, the soul! and | of a long constructi j| longed. But Mr. Eldridge, if he has; no gigressions from the principles | |the desire to develop beyond his ypat are gs present valuation,should remind him- an establi \self that even Thomas Hardy would | (gtratford (have been a greater artist if he could have conceived a transfinite The intelligence that is neither indifferent. Tis 17 nor malevolent toward the animal- the W | culae of its creation. War, “Gates of Paradise and Other “Te & few Campaign N these days of what is called by J Aitrea Noyes the “Bolshevism of poetry,” it is a relief to take up a volume of American poems that are meticulously classical in language and in form. Although sometimes ‘regarded as a bit revolutionary in politics, Edwin Markham is ex- tremely conservative so far as rhet- | .oric and versification_go. There is nothing in this book—the fourth volume of- his published verse—that of the syst parative n E. , for ent in him as an instinct and yet l always guided by a cultured inte)- | confronted ‘lect, is the beginning and ending of. @!! in all, ' | 1, was solved rather bril-? his pootry. It was this sentiment liantly, and the deficiencies in tech- | Preferred Stock that led the great scientist, Alfred Nique in regard to the conduct of Russell Wallace, to call Markham operations, “the greatest poet of the socia) pas- the inevitable result of the long era sion that has yet appeared in the of unpreparedness: the responsibili- | Pays $7 | a Year world.” The present volume con- ty for our 'pay him a compliment if we suy he Mr. Coles has the power of visual-|4eath, the heavenly host and other may qualify for the class in which | jing appealingly the beautiful in | subjects that appeal to most of us nature, also human nature. In the |S8Ull in the flesh. (The RoYcrofters, | on of his verse, he makes |East Aurora, N. Y.) _—— -—___ shed basis for poetry. |: is seldom that.a Western story Co.) ig written with as much action XK free from gunplay as George C. | Campaign of 1918. Shedd gets into “The Iron Furrow.” nited States Army Before'a tale of the once barren desert of ar, the Conduct of the; Arizona. It deals with the efforts of Tactics, the Replacement|so0me unscrupulous land sharks to po System, and Our Army of the Future | get possession of land with irrigation of the topics directly and/ privileges that have not been devel- Poems,” by Edwin Markham. briefly treated in 12 concise chap- | oped. ters, called “First Reflections on the! Lee Bryant, the central figure in of 1918,” which among the story, acquires the land and other things touch upon the defects; begins an effort to reclaim it by em at large, also the com-/; building an irrigation canal, which |: 1erits of the rank and file,| must be finished at a certain time. regular, national army and national!|The engineering feat -contains guard officers. Vast subject matter|enough ljvely interest to carry an for 80 small a book, yet its author,|/ordinary tale through, but there is formerly a professor of history at|® dual romance woven into the story Harvard— U. S. A. Reserve, who was attached | very different types. There is also to the General Staff at G. H. Q., A.|@ Mexican who fights unrelentingly, R. M. Johnston, Major | that introduces two young wemen of over a year, offers worth- will attract attention as did “The while constructive criticism of our | Man With the Hoe.” However, the ©C°o™bat army from the standpoint of | sentiment of all of Markham’s po- t®® actual observer and from the. etry is the samt—human beings are broad viewpoint of the historian. | brothers. This sentiment, as persist- | The almost unsolvable problem of | U El tri sudden warfare with which we were. nl 0 n ec IC in 1917 and which, taken Stand out glaringly as military shortcomings and | tains 76 poems, varying in length the consequent waste of lives is/| to subjects. The 14 poems constitut- neglected ing the group entitled ‘“‘Echoes of What is from four to 142 lines. They are rightly placed on those individuals; * arranged in eight groups, according who before the war Opposed or in Vuarter y national preparedness. ~- ~ . re ny . . the best solution of our ' the Great War’ possess historic val- military problem in tha light of re- Di ue because they show the changing | cent events in Europe? Maj. John-| as IVI en S emotions of a sincere and thoughtful | ston asks and partly answers, in dis- |) 9 ——————-—--_-_-_-_-_"—_-_-_—-___— American who regarded himself as a | cussing the future of the army that | ) pacifist until the time came when is to be built up with our dearly | E h Sh y “| ON Lac are. - his own country entered the huge | | quired experience. (Henry Holt & conflict. In one of 16 lines, entitled, Co.) “The Red Cross,’ the author ex-.— ~—the idea that the true and endur- ing League of Nations will grow out | “Rem Blue” of the Red Cross and not out of ex- the Civil War period. Th ® aut isting Governments. The last four gerved in a cavalry regiment an lines of this poem are as follows: April, 1862, "“O League of Kindness, in your flag There are we .see liant Italia A foreglieam of the brotherhood to one) di Ces be istory is to In when the agonies are done, Wheh all will love and all will itt) AN UNCONVENTIONAL NOVEL. GREAT WAR OF THE ANC IENT tune” we (Thomas Seltzer.) ‘such, and does not done more to popularize the drama of the ancient Greeks) though at the author of this book, who is! regius professor of,Greek in the Uni-, thin versity of Oxford. The golden ago | roma of Grecian drama Was ao the pe- ' piotures. riod of that long and tremendous | yank. - conflict between Athens and Sparta, ge known as the Peloponnesian War. It! is impossible to understand some of the most famous of Grecian dramas. without acquiring a direct insight into certain phases of the war. This’ meang that Prof. Murray, by reason of his being a specialist in Grecian drama, is also something of an au- thority on the Peloponnesian War.) The book under review is quite) short—-85 pages—and most readable. Striking resemblances are pointed. owt between the great war of the ancients and the great war of the! sO moderns. In Athens as in London ME displaying 'Victim to but ignored the preasing problems of housing and profiteering. A char- acter in one of Aristophanes’ come- the people? But here they are for | seven years living-in casks and holes. up and milk them.” The remarks hens “wife, Athenians regarding Spartans, quot-| should mal ed by Prof. Murray, are quite similar Intellectual plane with husbands, to those of Englishmen and Amer- bow Martha, hen-wife, who believes i Apt to ‘DOUBLE ce loans regarding Germans. By far ‘est woman's sphere is in the nest.| iwoomME FROM YOUR SAV- »|the most interesting feature of the, | (Stewart & Kidd.) INGS book is the presentation of the" —— as rei “moderate” viewpoint—the view- FOREIGN MARKETS. tans wh~ wanted peace by negotia- For point of those Athenians and Spar- ot tion, and Knew perfectly Well that nom (treatise on trade con- ° p Grecian civilization as i: ed existed ditions threwghout the world, is a Light & ower Co. | was doomed if peace did not come) recent offering to the business men until one side or the other was ut-/ of the coup terly vanquished, ,..sté R.-—« Mori, o GREEKS,” by Gilbert Murray. "°thing for happy endings as| i | O man of our generation BOOS aeshentious objector a square \Geal before his § UHritish public, among English-speaking people than), of this Was about the most unpopular Fortune” is full of vivid wee a highly successful play. His chum, James Murdoch, is a con- a scientious objector, but, despite their 5 A L E s OFFICES: eee influence over each other, Firbank | enlists, and is wounded. Later he is | assigned to Ireland, and falls a } | (Scott & Seltzer.) ‘| Perry, St. Charlies and St. | a — a oe —— -——- presses an idea which a prominent | CIVIL WAR STORIES. \ | Here Is Your : New York banker has also expressed Heitem: MURRAY CALVERT’S . Opportunity to to the close of the war. Th gigs fae remini f ne ~otioer tienen eee| Get 7% on nola, and a romantic love oc serait Your Savings iniscences of a Boy fn were written soon after _~ Se ee — as one.” OUGLAS OLDRING is a cour- —— Ss —s- | ageous and conscientious “OUR GREAT WAR AND THE) young author. In “The For- | find that he cares) ~ PRICE: $100 a share for cash; $102 on a ten-pay- that, furthermore, he! ment plan, under which you hesitate to give a ff A oxy _ / . = Asbestos-Insulated Pipeless Furnace wew YORK, Sept. 4-—The Evenir in ite copyrighted financ ial r view today, say®: “ali stock exchanges In this cow: ' ary were closed today for an ext: He wpoliday. Banks remain open, but bus "ae sete in the money market and 1! » B foreign Boge) market was on - & pominal. = #£«he weekly” bank statement, whic a ¢ was published as usual today, showe BIG CARLOAD SALE OF UNIVERSA Beginning Next Tuesday and Lasting Balance of Week - jncrease of $11. 709,000 in surplus ri @ of the associated banks. The | =: stand at $26,942,000, as again: > $32,026. 000 a year ago. The week se in surplus resulted matn! : Seem addition of $8.764.900 to reser, (eredits at the New § York Feder 'pank. Loans were reduced $21.97 900; partly in consequence of nati tion of $15,500,000 in Government di _ posits. ~ = Foreign Exchange Domestic Money _ Special to the Poast-Dienrat: A: NEW YORK. Seot. 4-t¥ers ttle hus wae transactei in the forelen exchang Mag 4 os was of a holiday characte yield siiahtiy and there was reaction in rates for Copenhage changes Were without in The best kind of a furnace—a pipeless furnace ! The best pipeless furnace—the UNIVERSAL! a ' : Christiania | after the advances mad The lowest prices—carload sale prices! The easiest terms—to suit your pocketbook! All this will be yours next Tuesday. We have ordered a Carload Lot of the famous UNIVER- They give an even, comfortable, moist heat—a heat that spreads into every nook and cranny of your house in no time at all—and they save you SAL Asbestos-Insulated Pipeless Furnaces. more than 30% on fuel bills. Let us demonstrate this remarkable furnace to you. Regulator—worth $17.00-—which enables you to go to sleep and let the furnace open up by it- ea This $17.00 Draft Regulator is free with every UNIVERSAL—during me : Austria, ‘demand, 4s self in the morning. Let us show you the wonderful Draft nee. silver in London was 1%4 higher s per ir ° of A rices of ove ry ne Law ® years to date ig 8D by 1 low. em June 15. * =e demand $3.55: cables 85.55 ' 60 wl $9 62: bank 90 days $3.5 Ramee @O days, 83.51; commercial @ &@ pe. 5.80 demand 404: cables. 69% Italy. 4 and, 4.07: cabies, 4.44. } ae um, demand 7.88: cables. 7.460 tzerland, demand. 16.40. eabies, 16.4! liand. demand, 31M | any. demand 2:00; cables. 2.01! = — A ta oy ~ e demand. 30 +8. i me 4. 2 0: . >15 414 iaive - this sale only. ‘ pe orway demand 14.48; “cabien “14 80, HAM | 3 i - . . j mar eman, Mi: cables, Rc anal u Come early Tuesday—get here before the crowds and see this wonderful pipeless furnace [JP §y) ngarpe demand ae tn ee x which will add 50° to your Winter comfort and save 50% of your fuel bills! eo land, y anree br Tapani al eo «| o co ), eadle T “ ‘ . Be a hanahal, deman ig a. cables. oor | - sicutta, emand, £3.32 cables, 33.78 ) OPEN EVENINGS—EXCEPT WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY BD Ste exchanewe a. .» SP, | i nada. demand. swe te .o Sectional TNIVERSAL Pipeless Furnace Showing How Air Is Heated and Ctreulsted, and the Great Advan- tage of Asbestos Insulation. (Diagram) Cut FRANK L. SCHAAB STOVE CO. New York Bank Statement. NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-The actual cont tien of clearing house banks and truest = of DEALERS IN Stoves, Ranges, Refrigerators & Electric Washing Machines 2022-24 SOUTH BROADWAY ranies for the week shows that they $25.9042.820 reserve tn excess of lewal i rir mente. This ia a increawe of 611.7: ite r last wee statement follows: Actual condition Loans, discounts ef, 188.956.0090; decrease. £21. 072,000 . fh Own vaults. members F. RR. Bink. § 00 increase, 8256,.000 Reserve in ¥ of member banks S596.173.08): inc reand ) 88.764.000. Reserve in own vauite Stat Suet compantea, B,D (nw in " Seote bas 2.0m Heeerve depos ti po State . and Tv ompant Ma, ‘a7 MISSOURI PACIFIC ST. LOUIS On Monday, ~ Between ( PACIFIC (Western Line) } RIVERSIDE (Southern Line) Western Line LABOR DAY Monday, September 6th, 1920 SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE Sept. 6th, 1920 (Labor Day), Suburban Service termi- nating at Kirkwood will be the same as scheduled for Sundays. The Pacific “Outing Special” and the “Pacific Special” Sunday only trains will operate on regular schedule, namely— ‘Pacific Special.’’ ‘Outing Special’ ‘Pacific Special’ 8:10 A. M. Ly. St. Louis Ar. 6:11 P. M. 9:15 P. M. 9:50 A. M. Ar. Pacific lw. 4:30 P, M. 7.35 P. M. In addition to regular daily service, clal’’ Lv. Office, Union Station. Southern Line the Sunday only “Outing Spe- will operate on regular schedule from Riverside as follows— tiverside 5:45 P. M. Ar. St. Louts 7:30 P. M. Suburban time folder and information may be had at City Ticker 318 North Broadway, or at Bureau of Information, St. Louts J. M. GRIFFIN, Division Passenger Agent draw FIVE PER CENT IN- | TEREST ON INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS, and can with- draw all payments, WITH IN- TEREST, any time before final payment is made. Yot pay | $10.20 per share cash down, and $10.20 per share month- ly, with electric bills, for nine the time of the publica- novel in England that story-teller could do. Its hero, Harold Fi-- through Oxford without any high qualities as a Bidg., 12th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, and Union Electric's —| the Irish revolution offices in Franklin, Jefferson, OOBAN STEAMERS months. When last payment | Imperator Room 201 Union Electrio Carmania student, but when he is out of col-. is made, you get your shares, Columbia ..... tage he suddenly#begins to reveal | and Segin Srawtng oe Ste Cassandra ..... the war comes on, he hag just writ-| — N MISSOURI. rr oe eececee QBTOMIBR ... sees *e ef @ ——-. = — ee ee ANCHOR-DONALDSON Passenger and Freight Services OCEAN | STRAMERS SCUNARD-ANCHOR Accommodations now available for all steamers and sailings For later sailings apply to 1135 Olive Street, Post-Dispatch Bidg., St. Louis Louis counties. MER ig For Real Estate Loans or the politicians talked of democracy, 46@? CRAMBLED EGGS,” by Law- MAIL ORDERS: tan Mackall, is a humo application of “modern aoe | Bend bank draft, certified check, ‘le and cackle” to its proper envi- postoffice or express money order by registered mail. Building Loans, See ith mail orders. Prompt de- , i 2 iti . |ronment, the barnyard. Altho | > cl Ee M nA 2 i Mo A | PA dies says politician: “You love written in a light vein, thie aaa livery of shares will be made | - L e We book contains serious moral sugges. | and gateways. You just shut them. Mons in the musings of Gertrude, the | ; Seventh and Chestnut REAL BATATE —— F ce who believes that wives Let us send a sales- AMUSEMENTS ntain t hemselves on an man to explain this offer to rou. coors cece st! UNION ELECTRIC n Markets,” an eco- N RI ete Marry Kehne from the pen of Lioyd We am Robert & Robert | American Exporter, ' | Rowe Digest ——= ii PF. M, o— Bie Vaudeville THREE DE LEONS Unique Aerial Nev LERO x MABEL " nicineh LANDER @. SMITH M. & KELDPORD Meivey & Brill Peasy Vincent &2Co. The Newmans . | Tiekets on sale at Baseball Today * Sportaman’s Cardinals vs. Cincinnati | (Champions of the World) Game Starta at 3115 P. MM. is igar Stere, Boatmen’s er & Nats ak Bidg. * - ee a | erase ‘W1GGEsr, BRIGHTEST T SHOW ON FARTR — | AMUSEMENTS iN VAUOEVILLE 2:13—Twice Every Day-—8;15 Miss Kitty Gordon & Co. Melville “John W. - Boyce Combe; Page & Green JACK WILSON & CO. Mats., ic to 50c; Eves. 25c to $1.00 (Except Sat., Sun. Holidays) AMERICAN “ANNUAL Matinee Today, 2: 116. Tast Time Tonight, 8:15. Prices 50c to $1. LAUG | FESTIVAL With ZAINA CURZON and SPECIAL CO. BOOTH TARKINGTON’S COMEDY HIT Nights, 50c to $2.50. Sat. Mat. SOc to $2. Special Labor Day and Wed. Mats... 50c te $1.50. Seats also at Conroy's. ee ee ee + ~ SHUBERT- JEEFERSON Opening Tomorrow Eve. Seats Now | GreenwichVillage Follies eo clea New York to Cherbourg and Southampton.. Sept. 9) . pa ig A ag BR _ Aafe in| ville swe New York ‘* Londonderry and Glasgow ....Sept.11 WITH JAMES WATTS. TED LEWIS. AL | a emma .| °° GQ oe ccs i vabcdesedotcuk Sept.11| NAL VERNA GORDON, MAGRATTE | SIUGNew York “© Liverpool 10000 IIIIIebe ad 20 Famous Artists’ Models | ..++..New York ‘‘ Plymouth and Cherbourg...... Sept. 18 Nigite ana anceday Matines. Sc te $2.90. | a pievice New York ‘‘ Cherbourg and Southampton. ..Sept. 21 | Seats Also at Conrey's. 1100 Olive + ham be cccomemboolen New York ‘‘ Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste. Sept. 23 | | dis ewe Wee Wem ** TACGNOGR ook. ccc ce cccceesn ——oos | GAYETY! 4% GAYETY! THE BURLESQUE ‘SENSATION!111 | | “BON==TON==GIRLS” le Newspapers say— wartintic BMtage Settings. —lobe. a “Kept audience in laughter.” Starting costumes, pretty chorus,” | ; | ‘ata: - om ADVANenIT ex a Dien- Deol Dette — > — anna anal —~ . : — new on sale for Sunday and Laber | — TWO BIG SHOWS—ONE ADMISsIO COLUMBIA: |= 11 A.M.—CEASELESS DAILY—11 P. a ountain’ “The Sliver F J. C. Nugent; The Dorans TODAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY TWIN BEDS: |ming pool, the band concerts, the : | verting concessions. ' ; | TOMORROW NIGHT—SEATS NOW | There’ s lotsa of innocent amusement ~ ‘celebrated show place, ik | A n F N [ F company | Forest Park Highlands INTACT Pea re a ee ~~ ee ee — —— ee ee eee a —_ | | $467.708,000; dec reane. $21.5 oy Fy ene ce AMUSEMENTS posite, $272.515.000, ‘increase, $2 dh “ss opr cpiasion. $34. 056.000: decrease $251 8. deposits deducted. & T36.000 Agure te popere, $562. 1457. Excess reserve 942.820: fmerease $11.100. 770 Summary of State banks and trust 6 a panies in Greater New York not tne a - in paar ne house statement Loanhe . couete $775.720.¢00: increase, 85.748, ‘ Gold. $7.026.000 increase. Sr oe Cur pe De ita with F. R. Bank of Ne fork, 370,340,500; decrease, $4.577,70. Tota g aita. $15.900.100. . decrease. 82.814, Ziiminating amounts dure from reserve FOREST PARK IGHLAND The Big Place on the Hill” will close the most successful season | ‘in its quarter century existence at MONDAY MIDNIGHT, SEPT. 6 (LABOR DAT) = a | ' ' i from other banks and tru a ae | n New York City and t. &, é4 ‘ companies-—cash in vault, $71.442.2 — Great Britain Hegaining Trade. LONDON, Seot. 4.—Creat Britain ls on her way to re@ain the commercial tho which she held before the war. says t eofmicial monthiy surmary teeved by merican Chamber of Commerce here. ‘there will be daily matinees and evening performances of high- class vaudeville in the theater. The people’s picnic grounds are avair” able daily for family outings. Basket ~ _lunches and merry-making from Kd | eight in the morning until mid- night. Other splendid social at- 'tractions are afforded by the swim- wv ived make the best showing since the wer. BR >. tain's adverse trade balance being r £8, 000,000, compared with (4.000 @@ The present outlook is not so good. the mber’s statement. but the dep le thought to be only temporary Among the unfavorabie factors ment Q@pert from the threatened miners etrile the decrease in many lines of Mritiah « > BOB Unites States. by which eter kent down Moreover, the the coat Mae living hae continued. nae York Federal Reserve waters YORK. Sept. 4.--The otaterment ition of the Federal Heserve Ne yr x at the gaee of business Sept Y dance pavilion, the excellent cottage | ‘restaurant and the varied and di- a v for young and old at St. Louis’ mos? shows: 4 Total gold reserves. @479.901.819 Total Peeerves, 745. 40) Total earning assets. $1,000,1,.29 FE acetiected {tema an other dedu gToOna 24 EM PRESS THEATER deposits §164.( WEEK OF AUGUST 30TH 4 Sue to members Reserve account The Only Theater in the City Piaying 9 S200? . ” Pantage’s Big Vaudeville Road Show 8 Total e deposits. ad 008 03: _ COLLEGE QUINTETTE : serve notes in & Presenting a Fraternity Kehearsal a Ratio total reserves to deposit and & Betty Frederick & Co, in “Wives of Men” — oral rve note jiabiiities combined Four Laurels, Tricky Terpsichoreans. a ber cent. #OLEY & O'NEAL . | : eT Introducing Their Latest song Hita. Melnotte IDuo, Sensational Wire LAWYER SUES FORMER CLIE FOR $1000 FOR SERVI ——— JOS. E. HOWARD mot tae ; “CHIN TOY,” With ETHELYN CLARK, and a Big Company. Joe Darcey. Burke and Betty Jehn Beaird Jr. of East St. Made Defendant tn Litige- tien Over Fee. John Beaird Jr. i# defendant Sult filed in the Fast St. Louls Court yesterday Raymond Hendricks, an attorney. for $1008 | to be Gue for “we wrk. aber, Raeeenee journeys and attentioc attorney and eoiteitor. - Hendricks Was one of the atter Beaird in a case in the - UF Se Dietrict Court in Baat s last December, in which ; charged with conspiracy Geo. W. English. Judge of Court, in an effort to o Rew trial for a man who had = SS TAR LOEW ACT 4 renee GIRLS FRO 4 M eal thy Lf vor HARRY W vIkL DS FERGUSON af rR SNELL & VERN easy is CORRINE GRIFFITH | guilty of stealing inte Beaird was acquitted. asked about the allege @aid he and Headricks — i) ” ‘STORY or BARLS STA UATE BURLESQUE NAUGHTY! #ANGH about the fee. but that Mot reach an agreement and Four | aut : we . t, and that Hendricks WEEK—sOME ‘ nal @ to cause him te hie @8 anxious for « set
Page 7
et. FRESE 3 : a ae - a A : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ceremonies, games, sodial life i doe P | Industries of the Indians ang : | | porate study of the flora and birds | AN IK SURPLUS Local Bank + Cheatings PRICES ARF IRREGULAR Stock Exche Closed WHEAT PRICES DECLINE ~~~ DEATHS | \WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS . ak # 86 . nges 0 | on gored into my rest on | WAR. "AL CAPER scoot, on, meses $1. “eri | eo "Chowkn in Aroe «tore experienced oe pee ae er oe ~s the .$16,987,7 920 on of the in ans, on W te craft ’ iA i Kk - eo ran at a wm.,. *. ; ; mee 28,088,370 . Today; to Reopen Tuesday |’ : . Raplamiey ance? “Beloved husband’ of” Dei pe a ° t ' , practiced by them and on their Thuredey $8,988,3% ! y ‘* 29, 4 ‘ 6 FY ° ene? . ” = methods and skill in hunting are no. K | Wednesday 59 | HE New York Stock Ex- | a Ben — ~y A... pe. ot toe” eee PR O FE S S I O NAL | BOY—Autoen bile stock pecun: Gus walla Beecees . "T cnange New York curd mar- Sixth street, then to Bethania ra? metery to learn itex R-)G8 r wt Mena tch, : ’ ic) BOY —Por mi r miniendents office Swift & ly interesting. The volume is pul. Tuesday ay ket, New York Cotton Ex- ee BR En red into reat on Friday ATTORN EYS AT LAW ’ -_* ao 8 an -ventier ay ie? . LHOYs iwe. ¢ 4 ae hed, as a part of the “See America | Monday aos —— change and St. Louis Stock Ex- bemoan hy be ov ed re sort * orthe 7 1A” ter, 6M Bee ee . oe rat” series. (The Page Co.) > 7 ioe. “ \ 4 . . ; ¢ , : : F \K me o. ‘ ‘ as 7 W N Y INKS — Range, However, Is Not Wide |} frase, a° also other leading |! | iquidation On in September {our pendant pister 4. tleces soep'is Eola aa Sas ars Meg it ies OTe G , : = : whe Biv» saeton . ak (7) oe ays” stock and cotton exchanges re- ment} a: , Paal.F , : months and 12 day UTTLE INTEREST SHOWN —Some Week-End Cov- || Inained closed today Oats and Stop-Loss Or- | 7*HunercTn Siete ate pce DANCING THEN ctatonny' sia KL Skea a-er oadway. on Monday Sept RR rn nn enn | Engraving Co. 208 No 7 (gS: ; As Monday is WLabor day Naw ie Lae ; ering ‘ | ders Caught ' mame * St. Marcus’ Cemetery.(c7) | DANCING tenight at Nicholas. 40144 Del- | BOYS — Four. ot a ly t age, not ‘Tf these exchanges voted to ad- m aCTZBECK Ent ered in on Friday, | _ ™ar turtiing te school . . : f : - aera eee a —_—-—~— elit 8 —— journ from Friday afternoon to Sc. 4870, at 12 pv. 3 ; LEARN 10 DANCH in 7 private lessons for as Me - : ‘ at ’ ; \e ‘ _ at Nie ho las. 44164 Del ma @ Bie > ‘ew porte ; IN LIVESTOCK MARKET al Now $25, — # w 942 ,000 , INAL TT ro KY ARDS Rept ‘ (srain prices closed lower on the Tuesday morning Sne lal to the Post-Dispatch ; ; Ot z7zhe : ’ th ar : ADAMS p ; ' ; : : t! - " etle 7 eae" 0 Mena aw “hn. L — . - : , * me ry otabe, “tT ~ rivate anc ng & 001. ‘ » dail . ya te= - Foreign Exchange Mar- ly thos hogs, 4000 sh ep Cate hora. 1) Merchants’ Exchange today. The cash The St. Louis Merchants’ Ex- |/ crc AGO, Sept. 4—-Wheat prices /ter. sister-in-la: k ' ta wea evenings, reduced ae chook. Sone ‘ealy, | ne ° ; € . 3 " iOT Ss yer , ~ ’ a 7h 1e « . ‘ ‘ ‘ —_* id le : sa i > iy : > . - Acets O ly No nal. pand mul =. iW rk z" ain markets we re we h, wheat be change and Chicago Board of moved sharply today; within a fair oof 42 year 2065 West Pine. Lindell 4745. (oy | BO os es aa, ‘kets ~including holdovers from Fri ng 4c to 5c off, an corn c to c. Trade w e Fan e, wit) . . ‘ Boral Wi te piate on Monday. Sept GRAND OPENING of the La (fayette Hall. on , oe Cant * > da ill be closed Monday. as ge, 1 the close at net losses of | 6. in.. from family Teside: ce, 1905 _ 1800 am. 5. —wadey ove. . Sept. 5 = el a a m ) ‘a : £4 aig : eT . f tr if ; ’ ! ; ae »] ° r Ww ] o ef or 4‘ to é Bl Rains in Arg ntine . . . ° . {* .ar ¥ ‘ “el net eT y Vv gr ’ als 8 - © h ‘ rain ' > N : * . - ; - ‘ . ‘ts \earnin ‘“-°u’e A ST Nu ' where mos eded, had a depressing ot mgs yates paper s Diease copy ‘er) 2th +, * ive ets.. class lesson. every 8440 N Hroadwa ms - ae il Cots Lit : “4 [ ; ’ ») ’ ’ lic ° ma wes 1 Sived, | over the double holiday. ureday and zaterday afternoon. changes. ‘s 5 J ure lay, Se pt 2. 1920. at Tueetay Wire From the New York d want supplies Veal calves In the effect, as « the weakness in. other ™ a of the Post-Dispatch. ad $) under Friday. tor mn light prices ranged fractionally under 2 | grains How . it} ‘, ' - . ! rr ‘Ta k J. Kress. beloved hus- _Private lesson day or night. ie o) BOY YORK Sept 4 —The venin Koilng “at S16 25 frac tionally over the previous close. | | on . uses W 1 sea oard connec- ban fs of Fe rt) 4 K reas inom liarme! ». be 3 RNHARDT’ s. a Lat rus leading 4s Jancte ™ to Oo Pp ™ (ail V tor lym. Mikinme » ~ 4 phe ad IVE CATTLE QUOTATIONS There was apparently selling of Sept, | tions were moderate buyers of Dee Edn panther of sowel Matiida and school, 3205 Park, 3 blocks east of Gran cirang and Wyoming. 7 ma “rees, and o sear Deether, brother lancing ‘T uesdays, Thursdays, lessons daily. BUY For general ofc" work chance . ) . , , r jn ite copyrighted financial re-, BEEF STEERS | , | ms t) early, but there lack of f Thoice to prime heavy st 14 corn, as against purchases of Dec., | u Future train Pr rices | was & ck OF TOP- | in-law and uncle, ase y steers $10 va 17 as 4 Z e| | ef n a a Ali : « 54 years and Ll ary hour: 7 private lessona $3 : clagees. 6 for for advancement Appiy “Ta?, } 4.4 Yar —— 6 demand and premiums on Bpot mont? S. s. $1. no mlsrepresentation (> tary Mia to. 414 Forest Pari . re a today. Saye: . {‘,00d0 to chol: ‘* ? ‘fr ve’ ¢ weavy steers.. 1S 764 lg) | Dut all deliveries for a time were | “aay k exchanges in . | Medium + ie | | | ST. LOUIS, Se ‘here dre uneral fro len. o4 o —— a - ; gtoc , this coun Plain sahara meat on ee It OOM down. Lack of demand for cash corn Official grain maritt 1D LOUIS. 7 ey iropped 3c in consequence to |; “ " Ay NEW ARCADIA SCHOOL OF DANCING. BOY—-Shippmae department esvanda were closed today for an extra Piain steers, poor flesh ; on § 50 and fai rly liberal receipts have |chants’ Exchange of St. Louis, Sept. 4 he basis of 14c over Dec. for the No. m to As lor ham gett ~~ Olive st, pear Grand av.: finest place of about 16 years; permanent posttt, = onl . Banks remain open, but busi- re OMMon grase at. a » eecet ' @@ Ww einen edt ae inting: ontiean heavy Low iva. . oe is, ! l grades. an a m ote : a -_ Ite kine In Amerka;: ™) experienced tnatruc ary 812 a week Preabyterian Heo x tar 8 ’ a-tore ; a 7 { ° Z ° ‘ 2 - . = ttt es es ae ae Se ee e . . : ~ © : ‘ “tics ° Z . in the money market and the BUT ‘HE a tier, Steere ¥ ae er asn @rain prices were expected Previous | Country offerings remain Very Gass 7% thwestern Lodge, O , = Taaeeer Tauirasters nat Hs hy Be ‘yest T : $8 q" T? - -. " Supine rims , > here was some seiilin of wheatic — on = . . re OS, den . ot oo 240% 242 ‘46 timent is becoming more bullish in leoaien yl oe Pad fey dio Friday evening, Sept. 3 beginne - rr re Jose erange . are ' ‘ aa) : a: eginners, Moy To hkearn batiery business oe = weekly bank statement. which Mediu to g00d fed yearlings. 10 OO@15 om report of rain in Argentina. Of late shed as usual ¢t ‘ — Kra@es yoariings 6 Gd & OD ; . : a 250% @GM teludly Wheat daily ,; ’ ’ . ee ie : ' . ; Bs publ! 8 oday, showed | Com non grass yearlings , 5 OO@ 6 oo | there has been apprehension over the eer _.+.2 28 253 ‘wy Db 235% btrome statistical > sestion| te r: ‘Due not ner ity} thevantnes) nine, ot puatil yg gauat “4 heal. fe tom "s, wan “ farne ee. B. . é - Z he how P i } ‘ , ’ ] » 4 ; ‘ ; 7 j a \ : " rive 4 : : : : : M : e v : “Ff « — Friday evenings the entire season ’ _ ; z " ” wer 4) of $11,709, 000 in surplus re~ | Common yeariings and canners 4u0qa 5 Oo Argentine crop. MARC CH Wii cAT ; . | aL pra mated that farmers are holding 500,- sept. 3. 1920 atin” » a): Miller has just returned from New York and .-—- 3 a a as V00,000 bu. wheat off the market ye ' . e Mi other Eastern cities with the latest stepe HOYS We have @ place in our shop for - associate oI BUIPCHER CUuWS — Ast. ZY as 8 of the 5 9 ad banks. The “ancy ty 0 09810 oF (‘orn continues a weather market || ~— 239%b 2: 237 & 28k ye stand at $26,942,000, as against | Good to . ce cows | 7 4.47% with fear felt bw s » jest frost com ests. 238 us 22544 @ 230 LAT ee a4 ' 000 : , . ’ 10) , ; ; ‘ (MOGL s 7% iif] T@ay ‘ ny Some ié oO! co e . oat obs ‘Le eos iL % L me . ape cr in up-to-the-minute dancing: conserve time boya 1 for transfer dept. and 1! for enagra, 4 a year ago. The week's Cows i oli 6 fo |‘) | before the crop ise made. | =. ee 230a ae HD | 231Ga _ ong (orn Out. ee 8 eels . 8 er , J bi ana | tneney by taking a few private lessons ing roo! there are excellent trades for «ans in surplus resulted mainly 6 we 6 ™~® Oates « ‘ be ‘erned ii . re _BEPTE} E MBER CORN (orn averaged lower with Sept. in cw es oo n ) the up-to-date New York latest dances boy to learn @nd It wil pey you to see us 1 4 Oat ats continue to be governed iarge- —— ae nite | ie) le uUneral | take pl » fron : mily t} : ; . ' isler.Tommecett fithe. Co {ware Le - - » addition of 38. 764. 900 to reserve 4 owen rm we 4 me ly by the action of corn . ' 149% 1SR™ “54 ‘7 ié lead. Long Sept. came out freely _residen. - ae ; ame Rouse pit at the New York Federal] he. HER Bl LLS Receipts today were 161.279 bu of iK. c.’. 1p. 126%, eek. ont 7m he start, and w ith a lack of . ae Ox mm : Rose's Qucing the resilient welk. which i« taking cell a “ ehance fer ry ll om af oteda Loans were reduced $21,972. oe f bulls: s mao Ox wtp ahtewet i . : - — ———_—-— — Support prices dropped to a new low — a a meV ars metery the country by, sterm; Club de V ingt. one erlence (f anys na salar ected , he beef bulle wmasoo Wheat, including 64 cars local and 70 : 1 “ elem (Cs mapers pleas ~ a y ler iy an lary €kpecte 1 ‘ : DEC > for the w eek, but the dé ferred delive © ee px. " sroartest dances iriatgle » Poet-Tiepete? ie? siete: , _ | MITCHELE th Lden e| one-step; the Airplane 77 an ' Hi ar r and) §=6Winton BOY 16 years old, to assist in office ’ Cc ’ . " >. re ’ - lated 2 . ait Ant See ta chao e of reduc- ROO aqeenas A754 6) Cars thro igh: Corn ve, bu... includ- a Pressure. and have been acting in an ies, G1 ep) lve 7. lathe . ae shington rorest 4500 (eT) aod run errandsa: muea«t he neat and | A SR Good to choice feeders .... 4 504 local and % car 7 throu x) hes 1085 MAY CORN, | 2 over-sold manner for some days pas ale me oo es 1 _— CAVE DANCING ACADEMY, clean; one look for an o rtunity 10C% n ars gh: ay. 0 . F __. | Closing trades were a4 lawes a. ' aeonh th : aan Ath ote. now open, with en- 1‘ ppo : new electrically surfaced opting floor, to enter a good mving position, Apply Mediun to Kcood , : > 4 ‘ ° . - _-— . - . : . . hd ay? . | . 7 ] ("fs , 9 . 4 ; 4 ° (00d to cholee tons, ime luding S01 tons iocal and 284 4 ’ 118 me . 115% a Sept. and Lec to ee } igher en ; ! }? , newly and handsome! orat Ot See ee VKANA ‘.7 throughout dancing Sunday ~~ a. and ST RABSMER, Post. eb i mteh. ‘om ) "Foreign Exchange ' Medium to goo: - ers gs -= > tons through F a tea 3016 i _ C.".: 110% 109 ina 1ORi4 new crop futures. Sample values were mam tes) deal ery evenin except ondays; li i ae mM. at . one | (8) BOY WANTED Piain stock . . , +e . ’ . . . » ag me —— o> — 7 - s| . , and Common stock steers __ SEPT unchanged to le lower, with some | nectic treet Villiam P ao w ednesday and Friday evenings linprovement in the Fastern cash de 5 1 ; Dane eure as uM he 16 4 ; ust an ood reader 10M 2 STOCK COWS, ETC { =" 3 OO 7 eet tenen! 1 O68, i... 631 ~ Qala. 43 years 5 month ) > Domestic Money Stock cows. commen to jum ‘ 2568 : Butter, Eggs and Poultry | | Bt. CON 62% on 63% Ty 65 Pee mand. 1d of Lillian Ostrander inee Vrana\. des oP ENING Apply Proofro th Post. Dis oh te : , >, eer Ps medium 2% Doi — | me “5 © S . . I if ‘ ire ° rat »s 4 . ao . a . . an Sor: “ 0 ee - Stock heifers, fair to go vou 7 00|, Following are prices paid today by St. | ————— PaCS =aee DATS.__, iquidation was on in Sept. oats, | brother, brother-in-law. uncle, nephew ei | BEAUTIFUL EAGL ES* HALL BOYS—Over 16 years of age, in spring . 2 ~ yd 665, 0 and with numerous stop loss orders cous! | JEFFERSON AND LAFAYETTE department. Apply Superintendent, ~~ ee te the Post-Dirratch “=. heifers, common .. “uis commission houses to farmers and gail i 4 ; ; : : Zs U : y ‘ ; country ai uppers for round lots Small or- i C67 ‘4% 64% = 65 -: Bas - caught on the way down prices % gente perp" ’ = , ; m., , Saturday night. Sept 4 rt v20 Finest floer high, and | avenues, to Notions ‘cadissippt and Allen | Beat imusic, i) FOSTER BROS. MPG. 0O., Broadway ; oh, 6 ' 2 onal f‘emete efferson at one time showed over: 2¢ under | L@ ‘Ss. Deceased was a member of Cam, DETECTIVES and Buchanan. (eS): TORK. Sept. 4.—Very little busi | sr, k bulls . Y ilies. : ¢ | dere are usually quoted higher ° which wee of SP achdae seen Steck calves. > edi &| EGGS--Fresh country candied @c; ¢€0\ a" au 874 Ga 68 65% -,@ropped 3c from the early ‘ . ‘ Sock calves, medium 5 | Cas en retiirned, 47c — a : Cis «BT % - "react lo slightly and there was a VEAL CAL VER SUTTER—Creamery extras, 55c: standard, SEPTEMBER RYE a ae . ‘nm. Charles K > h War Vet . ~ ee ve - Dec. Support was lacking at times, oe MINE. POARICR War Vetasnas. | —~- emma | TRON ‘Oo 'B YS—For affice work: good * furnace—the UNIVERSAL! n_in rates for Copenhagen | Choice. .handy wel Pr Peg! ge | {a uC after the advances made Fair to s . i e © gh | a (eG) li wh i c rats, 48c " seconds. 43c to 45c: ladies. . Me 1 RRL 184%, 185% 187 1) . ‘ . r u Oo. 00 216 00 | 42c: packing stock, 8fc. — oe = ee week-end evenin toward th r 4 0 iP ntave ata rT Peta DETECTIN E-—Lady does shadow! e bur pocketbook ! Other chanaee were without im bikie contkors 6 TSG 9 |, oibirangertoe Tab grades, in prints: No, | ——_ DECEMBER RYE. _____ | made a good halle ail tals Gheme eat Sent 5. 108D cl Bn Tea en yisntisating. “Mise Jackson 5002 Sates} future: salary $45 per month w silver in London was 1%4 higher at ae tH, nee so = & 258 4 00) © Grade, Ste: No. 2 graée, 33 No. S| Chi... .172% 170 172b 170%, rate &8 | Reardon, "beloved “daughter 1 late | ae Lot of the famous UN IVER- & @4d ver ° “Aght southern yearlings _ 4,7: Krade. 30c; bakers special, in tubs, e:| we 2 = 2 eerie | a seb ~o — yr Bod rages x + | ro! NO. | Mi hae! ari ridz Ws wr eS dear giotes Dk og TIVE Does | shadowing, inventigat. to start; rapid promotion. A pply . 7. ? e lave ; "sorTrence Jf * ans 1omas (tear- | ng. ecates Missi people: confidential. mn. Mi Lindell 6102. Deimar| © OQOLU MBIA TERMINALS CO.. of prices of silver bullion at Lon. | -XAS AND OKLAHOMA 2ERS | bakers’ pastry, 2 Best weight western steers... ONG@I2 TH POULTRY Pow Is, straight runs, BS | . eS on || PT actically disappeared and consid. | 2° rs. Thomas*Meagher and Mra. RM wih Finney phones Delmar is ea aT4 fortable moist heat—a heat " te : e years to date: High, 89 1. 4d, Medlum lo gr ad t "> 4 ” »1 Con ka 14 4 , chi we # 1c . ; re A ri Y ilo ’ . : -_ , : . . . . > py 7 : - : ‘ . UE ; ’ , ; 4 winter wheat and sentiment became more bullish CEMETERY LOTS ohted . or, r rday and a ‘ality was abe it ; nerewrs — vellot 4 rn. 424 5: | mot large. Pork closed ltte; lard @.' to steady for awhile. @ top me _ J arene Apply to Curtis & Co. 7. , wit ~f 1vO-pound welght kinds and tm rh: 'y {o ; : i : , 4 the furnace open up by it- 4 ‘ww 31%: cab) 81% to steady Tor awhilie, Ng t i¢ 5 be! . a 7 var oe rough. aoe , beret: mj -* “3 ite, d. om o2; Na. 2 white, a --¢C, and short ribs 40 , Li. = wacrifice. Hox! ¥-208, Post-Dis =s - UNIVERSAL—d Ries Sabin ay rag nlige tim of Sieae Gelne a” Safe: "abatt SEU anes” bere: [No 4, “Pig, Mom tae ad whtin, BS; | to 230 : >: % ; WANTED very | 'NIVERSAL uring . ‘ 4 . : “a t * 4a : ever, ar | by rraie ! fs ren oon — ~ ied ‘ enring arn 64210 | w , 6 No 3 — hite baba. 6414 @es x hig? eo | DD bwece: 4, ois; * came sluggish. Buyers wanted few hogs o: _VEGETABLES. RANGAG CITE, Mo. Best, bi.coim etdes| Pee PERSONAL MEN. BOYS |Wellston. Take Hodiamont ear 4 Tas: “Sables “14-00 and prospects were t mome of the late) qe y ts New hom rn to] o7 $e! r; No. 1h ‘eh yOu oat No. 2 St. Louis Flour Market. waning Ete ~—————e~ | tQ west end of line (eT) | were 50. bidding iy 816 Con he rer Ae, they : wT r ia— . = ‘ : | go =9 ad SL. Ny ~ WHEAT FLOUR—wN minaily jute basis ATTORNEY—Desires eiailetda. aeinetns coin baal tb end of fin (ec SS fur ie rh. demand 14.02; cab es. ‘ bidding only $16 for tidy weight butcher hi a ual ~d, Soft pate , en | Sigh PERSONAL vrivilege few hours in co BRASS FINISH EIL- Al, Fos turret and wonderful pipel nace . 44. , 56.06 he late rounds Packer sows cleared : ‘ante ont ro en cote ne es o> oh wy 3 le T: No pe 7 4 batemts nd $il to $13.25. 100 per cent ~ made up nornings. 2685 "Russie “CD | engine lathe werk: $1 per howr, pleasent ar y. $3.i oo wal $2.00 ~ ' vo. 2 ifte, oj " $10.% to $10.75. extra fancy, $9.50 to $10 Ee iso , ‘or? Jurgeenso sead, hae iY Sit. colored to work aft ” a canditions, mo trouble. Dallas Hrage Mfg . Saturdays Address Gap A af choo! , an? | Dailas, Tex _(et . ‘ | Opec , . ] an” iar * to 8145.50 main Ly With some up t iy ‘HAGE , . wy - , . r fuel bills! #- Gemand. .4% : $13.7: Stocker pigs sold around $13 box; $1 per ibe.; northern. bulk. $20 to} 1.45: Noss yello. @ | ccears, $8.50 to $9; low grades, $7 50 to $8.25 Tanklin. Jessie Winters likes to see you 2020 : . aati avid ui o« , ’. ‘ ) *il " - ‘ 05 PERSONAL, rinet ler} writ kere Ot — (7) BRIC KLAYERS—For fire brick SHEEP-—-The market was very du}! as’! $20 : lard per cent. $1] , a Lj e+? ®. ithe yas , o ' 7 sé pe en ‘ 40 to $11.80. 100 er re postal etipiovye : buyverae wer not nelined to make urther "ARROTS Flome-er r ti x oe : ‘ ' > al . om : ip 7 a J ~ “ . a i | @.? ; «>? ‘ NY " r} . 4 ¥ 2 ‘ . 4 a | cet S10 ho ‘ $10 = - ‘ t s ~«- or i ee lrrifwort i atl Fleets re . AR PENTE iv ANTI) PAINT . ‘ i ; parchasesa this week, Heat lamba are w orth OzZel Sew ork $2 R80 100 Ibe _ Y :* $ ih I s Oo i? far, g9 $9. 4s? ‘ as" mi ‘ ER Wants on m D n ‘ - po oe > . } “TT i} ) q ; os “wae — " ‘ i on a ‘ the imran \ or t > . Ww , a. Eastern rates: | - : $12.25 11.75, sheep $6 and-bucks $4 ‘ELERY Mi chigan highball $1.25 iy wheat, 206 c: so — ) ~r apne. | $7 to $8.75; spring patents — nk work be nat, Feferesices’ “reasonable, ‘Delmer! ork; uni e o ly; , lone 50.75; cables, 51. | HORSES AND MULES—Fresh receipts of | ‘UMBEAS—-Home-grow cc Rept . ns Wee » none ‘cents, Fae c “ot $10.; 0) to $11: and SPECIAL NOTICES | S250 or Cabany 8746% ve job for ‘right men. Apply FIRE : . . te na | ‘ ie it ” ‘ T ri yu Ox ; ; ' 4 - rh Ores ad - a 7 _ 3 dnd id . - Pa at . ‘ , . 6 ’ fe TYAN rPUF ai Wants job drive any car. CLAY PRODUCTS 0O., 4070 N. space. horses and mules Saturday were ( rit 9 ; ; ables . all carried over for next week i ) E pe + sees r $] NO o if +d at 21 Nir 4; 1] >. ’ ~ on. » , > AND FRIDAY } ‘tg p . 8.20; Cables, 32.7F net envuugh sales mad: » © tro ' dpi ' ; ‘ hy ; mit.% bweeition with Hotel. Frida cAYy oF ut our factory Tulee Ove —— HORSE QUOTATIONS ag — 7 | $254: ‘ork, nominal r pound sack if i (700d te cholce drafts (14%) to lain) +. lé ne gg or es 4 per A’ ; . and - Cc a de! vere, Corn meal. ing been iti a in the payinent? of cettain privat Tamil) ; can drive » a - New York Bank Statement. | iba.) S1i5@e seer, ew York ¢ =. . MINNEAT ‘OLIS, Minn ay 4 “lour + rear meal. $4.20; grits and hominy, $435 notes secur y chattel me : , wiake + or tfuck: good reference. Cal) P.- estern Brom Op. (is 1 i . INO REVI W is re $1 white. | changed bran $42. ash = (Nin) -—--@ --_—_. Muck tru Style , ; ur ‘kx, No, | Central ‘W208. oy Bt RHE MAN—FE Xperience’. ” 08 “jadies aad oe tl it equipment ~i¢ OK YK Sir a'i-: round af: tn a mens garments, $984 a week to start: mis be _ R1.: I'L . Sept ls d. $2.27@3.87 nn : last wee MI'LE QUOTATIONS nesot “ariy i y > o , croDonviers, arr! 2 27 Ser? . 1 moe , , } » NO l, $30: riari ‘3. ac nternation al Motor Truck Cor- j why reference Liox «.- ) ’ - statement follows: | 16 7 hands. range .. if S520; bull a! rals $2.85 't o $5 , ve 8.29: November fat —_ Je~) No. 1, N 2, *$22@223: « falta "No poration. formerly International Mack Corpo Dispatch n —_ mah ) bUTCHER— To open up shop on 280 wid i . 7, 4 moe! I8 ecember, | a ssseen" = pty krade lot, $23 ration, pursuant to the terms of Said mort- ELECTRIC! AN “ty - at.: good loaation for good shop. Cali Kuce. will, on Wednesday. the @th day of . . oo mn nutacten ee nee man r or Mondays Victor Ol4l. sen (eT) cK company. in| CABINETMAKERS- we wali condition—-Loans discounts , : 7) , 1» bul 7T? ‘ ) " ‘ r> o . ' iANCS mu? yulik. _) — ee ‘ Oat ‘ WAY ‘ yo Eoabert Fr. x ¥ 5 to 184 hands, range . ‘ ! ms HE a Camere. ite fee tena | cee AUREE. Sep -—Bar —— September, 1920, at the | ? 12 w'clock re Mes uits, na re uA, et Sig hands, bulk DT basen SHES ome-grown for top con ( : and re. | Septembe 2 hour of 12 w'eloe , 7 it ; Ar woodwork “ agree lt increase, £256,000 Reserve in F. R. | An + per dozen soled. one @si.j fig d , Toledo Cloverseed neon, s#¢€i1 at public sale. to the bigheat | experience. Rox fae Pos man, 0 years chine hands. _ 108 Soulard . ing tof) r 5, ~~ banks $556.173,000; increase ands. c 14) "H—ifome-grown flat leaf boxes at . . ; . bidder for cash, at No. 2109 Olive street. " ost Dispate h. (T) ” Souiare. — Reserve tn own vaults. . . . 14! 4 . ’ —_ , th ; Ads ' | ‘ aia ~ 4) . Sent 1d ~—-4 loverseed pr me St. Louts, Mo ‘ the al bove.- deacribed tr: ek GRe “4° RY ‘ ‘LERK Bit : re! lable man OO { "“AHINETMAKERS— And woendwerhina ma. 0 7 ic range , tO | SQUASH —Home-grown hb boxes 1% to $17 ‘iv, October $15.30; December and eaepmens, years’ expertence. capable of managing chine ponds. Apoly 884 Arcade Bide. ath ; $18.00: Ff ebruary. $18.30; March $18.20 Dated St Louis. Mo Aug. 24th. 1920. + orest 3&42 a snd Olive « " eo ie?) 10" ‘ANDY Ten b on Sest oeupenies. $847,000. : to 14% 4s. bulk “ay QUA! rT) i Reserve in * depos tories, oh. Re - en bn “i bh =e hica _ iemimmepnesenenciasiiad SANs to 13% hands, range peaANs—t wn ba tozes C Ago Provisions - - MACK.INTI aN A TIONAL TOR TRUCK | AROS Sit. at apartinent house, write gr rienced pan man, On all (7 he week sho we that | ey" Fair to medium Southerne re at) ¢ ; OW . . Pp { t \ . ’ ariey SA “$i 4 ¥ So, ‘ 70, ‘ s1 ‘Tals 3 a: 48.50 N ) 2 320 4; N j 3 att - ' h h hel: ‘ ; » ) y " > es “ . j ~? a¥it ~, 0 3, 30; tr . . : " ng ' $ 3 weshed M DRU G ie oF KK Sit _CORPORATION. Mortaazee. i ae Seu) Gate, 3646 Finney ay duerier Mfe t's an Antonio, Tex. tem nd Yurt companies, $8,067,000; i3 to 131. hand& bulk a: . LING iE S- Ine-sT ot ee ae | of 198.000. a eo Seporta. >: namniidaee SWEET POTATOES—Afabama short har CHICAGO, Sept. 4.--Clasine oricee an + Roots and F eathers. | in Sacicunes » ham. ices on pro- THERS—To command full quotations MAC HINIST Sit , experienced on me el CANDY MAKERS— Also helpers. Me. erecting and maintenance work: fira: ( cD decrease, $21,325 Titne Cce- cite, ng .515,000: faaeeaee, 2,756,000. | : Q pers home-zrown Bermuda, $2: home- | Visions with hi x! low. and previous close . : B32. rown nancy hall, $2 per bu bt ref, $2.90 | foll must be dry and full grown f T Ap fll ay. Bat ta datscee’ ee tee to. —_—. Livestock _Elsewhere | i. : 4+ 4 , 817% to - . — , ae mrlildeae aes hite eve. wosee, SA , ray ; OS and FOUND Clase references Hox R-111, Post-Dis (1) pply H11S Delma r. = . ai! ——————— - 7, . ‘ - mae "ay ¢ r, _ | rev. c Hite, Gke: colored 40c sit . whit Bermuda, $1 o $1 High low } i oc - ~ Prime ‘or. Dicked body, & ly; handy A ty Ay) C A R W HEEL ROL LER ® 5 ‘ »* 1 o- xce e . * -e ™ > . » . . nate . . I 820; "oars Sass. 285 000 700/770. —flieae ts CHICAGO, Bept. 4.— (United States Bureau TO! rOURS--Home-grown bu boxes ripe, 4 tig - : 7o— .—— of Markets)--Cattle-Receints ae ie to 81 ! : ea . lety not wanted. Chicken and turke y body. K ' Larnt (7) I » | , " k. A PORK. _ 4c. Turkey—-White body, 50c: green, duselpieen saa : oy A ~~ | MAN Middle. amed. beet velésehcen, wants | na’ teady wor pply STERIL, pan ee in Ore cot te banks pee cust Com pared with a week 4 (“hoice n reater New York not included a = SFY. age tang “ “RUITS rE SS ' T. V S l yearlings steaéy to Sc ‘lower: of FRUITS. Sao ase aa 3, 10c; green, Sc; wings, tall and- 3UNCH | nein \ sha. Sema employment: shipping clerk, filling station | PLAN Wharf and St. George . ell hs - rn or ilfe lheurance Hox y 1p2 _s ont. dle (6) | (e6) arin house terme . count — ST7R.7 7.000" on % j ys _~ | feneralily 25 to We lower; western stead AN? ts AUPES—Tiinois bu baskets, p: my Oct Oa aan ee on Fay q : - . : 26. dm : ~ "7 strong: in-between grades she e#tock lve to on, 5 home-w! mnmnew jettuce boxes, “he SSS ES SE, ~&h ee Re OTR—Per ib (sol den seal, S86 2: lady ue n . olonial Hotel re “7 -w eee ee ~- +h. A ko t : : ._ B22, _ Or os ; slipper. G0c; seneca. T5c: pink, The” black war immer 4% MAN--Young, married desires work in eve- 8 r . . nings: efMployed as correspondent _-_ > - ahd - ~ ~ $17.133.700: decrease $1 lower; canners and beat fat kind steady: ‘ Be Sc: Rockford stand - ES tare a re | Pi 50 . ."* ’ ’ - ° > orm ‘ ; G- ' le ‘ . ‘ > "a ; e: Way apple 106 snake 4% by I : ~ 7K : | rh : ee = ith yi R. Har k © New . ute ab dey a. . dm bod me : kers ar fee a $1 1 4 he iL ‘ » ' . F ‘ 14 , - ‘ - ’ ‘ a Kk snake. 4 | 42% . —=_TKe. rev ra ; ore - durin ’: decrease, 84 S77 = 70 fe oe oy eney aa 20 \N . . s* . PERS ~ _ les : $3 to $4 oD a 7 It \) 00 i ; oO Fe i a0 . { W ahoo. bark of root, Hen ~ rn - di P | day Ly Hox af i” }° ‘ost Dispat ch in : C AR WHEEL ~ BORERS aT 8815. see. 300; | decrease $3.81¢.600 or. m paete av = 2 Pt _ $125 to $2 “9 athe, te eRe ie . awe — » 35 wafer ash bark, Ie: aN rw 1 rm % ET ome | SCHOOL DIPLOMA. — - =- . , . . . or . >. " " . . « " le ¥ pwmi. ott i iat d a’ , " bea Be ’ rm i x! 4. trom. lh By = bute | cht nd buteh .f me it 6.10 : ulk : ( rzaune-Grow! " S bushel bee-| -— es oe ae | a “ne BT )0 ~°~1 as aair a Cc, st _ pee blueflag, &c: oe reward Colfax 46W or Main 4315 Ph Nadeiphia School 4! ~ ped oa FS ste Steady work. Apply STEEL from other banks and _ trust ae cee OMe putenere, 515.58 16. } ous | kets, § $1.75 [Bept. ./.... niale‘e , 8.3 . bark of root, 18c; wild ginger. 18c: ak an thao Belm ar 2672X Now. ork City and U. &. de- packing sows, $14.15014.40: ples steady | . SS... Llome green. & to The | ea f : 5&2 cap leaver, : I ginsen £11411 te. DO—Lost: black 1d tan shepherd: right STEN« OORAPHER Pe PLANT ’ Wharf and St Geor e ll. 31 ee eens eee Semen ee Bends 516.000 15.00. | pe , eae” ins a} “25: _marber, es ee OS EO ee a , transplanted 5: cults ated. $243: star ear cut in center. Heturn to superintena ; saretare ge NT, g | : | | noma 45. prices are for clean f terminal J ‘Tican stiway FPlaprees desires position with « wen utive of m anufac. t ’ atl ‘of, ‘turing concern: ¢ gears experience: beat of | ™©: (e6) P ‘ _ ovault: & - : Sheep— Receipts. LiL in mostiy lirect ; com- ; a sicke Inois gar is | MONDAY MIDNIGHT, SEPT. G (LABOR DAY) i mmraniee cea to vine, “G71 ai2,200, "| pared mith’ week ano Par wentery jarnbe gio co gras) f° § wpe St Louis Wool Marker. ary ‘roots, free of foreign. materia oin"'and Clark: reward. tet} | SURG concern: rien« fp ES ’ ~~ pF fee 1OWePT | ; and — -. ’ LO issour), 2 ft 2) —-- wen eo : omnan tenes . 7 eT ' DY errand wethers mostly Sic lower, fat ‘ewes £0 0°58 pel {yok eg ONS—Mingour © $2) stissouri, Mtnols, Wiacdasin, southeast | a Eben poche aaah, pall | CHIPPERS — Apply AMERT- . . lower; all feeder classes steady to 25 er.| " GRAPES—Jeily stock. T5c: table stock, | Jo¥8. Northern Arkansas) and similar: Scrap Iron and Rubber. ame; name wo \cense No. 18825; $5 1e- SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS § CAN §S TEE FOUNDRY _ , Great Britain Regaining Trade. nARGAS TR Mo. Pot. 4. — e—-R Sic to 81 Choice medium. 31; ates. 0. coarse, bra!4, - RUBBER, RAGS. FTC.—Countrs Ris - Moloff, 1244A Elliot — ' Tegeres | ’ ’ a, | ceipts, 700 arket for wee ef steers, 5: silg purr 4225: jare burryw 2 ‘ ¢ ) ol _ — : " : ( o-Lolo 7H rw was > oe Faneie ioe bemaarctel” abel better grade heifers and heavy cows mostly sceaimeattianidlan gh ~y! baits light fine. short. nd r va. Rubber No. i boots and thorn, r—Lost. white Eskimo suits, harness, s mato or, war night male ‘ail Ruth, tind | Granite U ity, Hil. (e7) ol Whe he y h tock steady’ - | 35: hea, ne, Wass } a4 14. or ; N 2. 3 ‘ CL a: ire ao ans li narne 8) } r ” . ; " . Bk a ol ate) “ne. tong. S0@35; heavy fine. short, | 4 No Be; No. 3, 2%c: auto tires, 1%: ward. 3338 N. Sith at. Phone ‘Cent ra —\. a 1 Het K Young man who writes good hand. Twin GIRLS—Sit.. colored. ame = record work; $70, Bos S-t1, F.-D, igi) ; : : : “ e -- ~~" to . ' * sich he ye el A the | to 25g lower: bulls and canners steady; calves Produce Elsewhere a ingor, tubes ot Se ae “ane ~ -- @ of Commerce here. The meatly Mic to $1 higher: stockers and feed- | || Bouthern Arkansas. Northern and Tastern SCRAP IRON AND METALS-—Per 100 | “- after acheol, Pina, wrk F ; beses ite opinion on the July re-/| TS steady to 2hc higher. Hoge- ceipts, |) ‘Ce bptesggy Texas, Eastern Oklahoma and Southern and -- Ldght Drase, $8; , LESS- rs child's dress, between | ‘hou _ences Cali K de. ana iSiew: rte: 1 is ye ae ; 300, Generally 15 to 25c higher: top. »; NEW Yo Sent —Rutter steady -| Boutheastern States Medium. 80: Ai ‘ re 2 } M ; ‘ ari . ay ' 7 : | . . € trade balance tee ne reduced OSS heavy fine, ‘Ong 30@ 35: heavy fine. hea ; als uminurm. we S’rap iron ir ward {Color ! 1 . ry (7) eatnienenes cL E KK. Ni wht we rk: * = ae — and Ti sheep and lamba mostiv 25c lower; feeding ats. es ‘ ; compared with i. OOO. uo for lambs vate to 50 » higher breed tr 74 ewes ~ ly onan ry . . : short. 24h MoO : cer lots “914@15 per ton 7 : y: receipts “18 708 cases; h gathe Minnesota, Central and Western Jowa. Da- | eT eee hy Me 2080L te H EI LI ] ey ye FB . e ~ » . . ‘ *% y 3f) ri - ~ Zz hed. . 2n6uL, WA N E D | state age and experiqeace hos lL. ine. Dm _ fe : steady. Markets.)--Hogs--Reecipts, 8000; generally Cheese firm: recet its 9850 bo ik medium. 2); dark medium, 23426; slight bur- | )| ENVELOPE—* { rewistered whr Dispateh. ravings stamps. Hoatmen's check and bank | COATMAKER -First-cless. othberg & vy te v. ae a=. -~ ) @X Aye mentioned, ner sss 1Sc higher; bulk, $14 20a 14 owe ' liala, curre nt make whi ° ( apolorea RY oe norte y yy , Sas 25 specials, 28% @2uc: do average run. 27@2s = “ , eeey | | D E A I H S mo ey ek pee - . Ke ' 25080; neovy fine, short, 20@26. Mr By Oy Ree Lane. 082 sb ty tan AAA as MEN. BOYS , | on, FO NS Ih _ — - e fl ; ‘| 2 cf i : , top - e threat ne4 strike. is Cattle. Receipts, oT: rket compa red with eet, whole mil k twins eurrent > spe- fine, long. ~ £ : Oklahoma (4hOK 407 Lindell 75 3 in ‘femily G Mores? HSS W ; Se = — J) Al, TERATION H ANDS- WOOK MeKinley Station. Nigh and her ms * 1 Biaten obs ae week ago: Beef and butcher cattle steady to le, 27% ‘a28e. co average run. 264%@27'. down. Serenver, the ~ He in strong on corn fed; Ahere neady to Se ol ultry, live, not quoted: dressed, steady and; 7): ee RENDE GARNET PIN—Lost. in vary or: hulle steady: veals fc to higher; | unchanged jh y fine. 7 ’ R—Entered into r le J . —a al , cost of living "hes ebatinued. stockers steady to 25c higher: feeders, 25: vo ES ie ee f 18 20; burry. bard, 12@14; bur-| 3. 1920. at 6:15 a ee Be Bellefontaine car Colfax 17513, re- For packets and skirte: good vy — Com to Me higher '. 43@5 " Bees ht Tg ee + *¥ ry, fine. w@ii. . , a beloved father of Henry Bender, in his | ——-—— - ie) PARIS Cl OAK "CO COOK — White, for emall sol) tamatty - aeoe p | Bheen-—Receipts 15%: market compare ‘ss I aaa naeeha ie - Bre ks tote , Sense : No. 1, #40: No. 2, 830: slight |; aixty-third year. cYS—Iast; chain ring, Franklin, Walnut . “ references, Phone zs /with week ago Lambs steady; Y. oe A: : inary firsts 44460; at mark canes “Mot ir’ an See. & i t ‘ Remains will be shipped from residence. | Market: reward. 15 N. Garrison. Leo nard =), 6. cor 18th and _Frankiin. (-S) | sROCOND ((})K —Hellewtile House a afe ORK. Sept 4—The statement of | 2°¢, lower, feeding «rades : > nigh r led, 46@49c; storage packed firsts, Sic. 22028, A 18@ %: mt pe Raf lustrous, | 3831A Olive street. to New York City, | Simmon APPRENTICE CEMPCeITOR Or ’ pettevitio. 2 of ; ral Reserve Bank of ce bang "bie T hewers” A. + 18. ! : T : ’ trv. ailve. unchanged stages (burry. 10 . ehgnt burry, 16; hard § Bunday noon, Sept. 5 ic?) INK THROW pheu! "ride, Ing b- learn the prin ~ 4b... = CLA0OrVhhKe-—loe remair srondnand | ; ck igs at the close of business Sept. 3 » WoL. yorkers. $17@17 15; light yorkers, £16 ‘HICAGO, Sept. 4.—Potatoes, receipts, 27: , Sandy. bucks, dead, coved. ete. at usual BENTEN—Entered into rest Friday morn ain ee — Jeet opportunity. Be Ei ees Die, {99) | earn Des Neon 2 Aa nf @ 16.75: $15.50415.75. Sheep and jambs cars: steady: Jersey cobbiers, $2.86@2.90. 4! scounts | ng. Mrs. Anna A. Benten, dear mother ae . — i AU ananes KEK WASHER—«: COUNTER MEN--Must he — a 4 Lot Mrs. Arthur McDowell (nee Benten) and MONEY pat, 7 7m) mm : md pay ; Brock Motor ¢ 7 ao axherts Resteurent, 550 NN, Grane . Rev. B. J. and William Benten. at the axe anal ‘oO prove sy ON ve. : , ae rede» ‘eT at ' , fer): COUPLE Man and wife for coektia an’ « Hi a gh ty 901.813. , steady: _ *. sheep, $9; top Al u nenete onrix Ontos. #2 2542. 9% ” aene ts. 50: t dy tt CA! SAS ‘TT # o.. Bept. + —Butter. | wee oe other te deductions | “ iA. Coiveo—Reseipts = ”* | and poultry unchanged. esse Dried Fruits and Beans. + oy ge fll be bh “ nate at a 4 ) seh tas. S other DRI ED FRUITS—Eva ted vneral wf! eld from residence, 1420 , ; i. , : A’ TOMORLL E MEC ! c . ard work, at count heme near Kirkwood gross depos —— — porated rings apples MON a in Busy Hs ‘ Hroadw! SCHANI Muse he ex gia” os v at tc to Ge, Quarters at 6¢ to 7c, chope at a mn -~ "a an East St. Louis. IHil., Mon — $EY- 5:30, , > ~ nog aaa verienced able to give references good o A J Niigen yhword Mo ‘e? : ? mre soto. Calvan ‘Cun ee Ww amhingt: = ot al ~. Sth ot pey permanent work hd Mr Game! | CUTTER Bepertenced on jadien’ “eulte. bers— e “account. $715. - Metals at St. Louis. Olls. 8%c, waste at Sc: sun-dried—apples par ters at Ke *hurch, thence to Calvary ‘Cemeter> Please E aut Fr il cast os! _upe rior 7 Moto a (ar ‘so, Tan ust 'oG) | at once faubin-Kaptin Carment a es ) Slab zinc was re =a) « Geposits, $847.054.058 Lead was ruled at 6.7: LINSEED go In lots of 1 to # barrels a BEANS N , 4 a omit flowers. nen . = "> —-— ~——- . . eral) ponotes in actual circulation. | ported at 88.10 in St. Louis toda; | $1.70 for raw and $1.72 for dotled. | etichigae white beane a Fotce ,nand-bicked poopy Entered into rest oo Friday, Sept. | PIN: Lont. G vtter sorority pin set with | AUTO TRIMMER—Steady work. TSe Rour; | natn SY. ny 5 COTTONSEED OS phd ib: Winter Mr ehine-picked at 75 per 100 pounds: Pinto 3, 1920. at 12:10 a * seGey. = pt single | m back Please phone will pay more {f satiefactory: wire ma. CUTTERS. And glaziers: steedy work: oven fe linbiiities combined 38.6 IS SOUGHT » pollen. the’ sated. Sout ce of beans at $8 per 100 Scotch peas | Doody, dearly b heal 7 we ade Forest I hn | expense. Joseph LL. Trojanowski, Great shop. ne labor trouble. rite Weetern Ar liabilities combined 38. | RO iL eyesy’ Se: . > ; eed cooking wh te. (from store) spilt Fleed’ Deeds. » Nera mag "rE bag“ RING . night Aug. 31. « Samets, n Bend. Kan. (l)| Gimee (5. Wichita, Kap (q@) c; do yelle cocoanut o ‘Cc: so | ) F , ’ hi! old ‘ r tting, tied ir nd- | pcan sla Tee crag om ——_—— bean oll. 15%c mle : ‘Be Der po Doody. and dear and only son of Mr. and ker niet” jibera! ree ara Cal | Forest 5O17R Al UTQMOR Iie Mee HAxtc 8 — UVERLAND CUTLEKY GRINDER xpert, must be able j Objects te Se n —— ‘ - & . > a 18 AZe O years ' “ : = «)epe ° pre. .. Legatee Obj Setting Aside of large white at $7.50 per “tS. E. P. Doody, at ti f 36 VEEPERRED: 11 . EXPERIENCE nd clippers, shears, raters, ots. Beat Bar Silver. Testimony of Sarah Williams. Pel a | , Pt sous neaeee ce, 458 Humph rey - , cae ps eee PA e p ae Surior ; in ; meg say a far = oatery ng ’ ro Devt ‘4 —Bar silver. 4omes- ; : — wep ta an Goat Skins. ae se*. onaay. ept at , ’ ' mar “ ro vat a , A Ww P ¢ : J | @ > ' “One ra “> ei°) ; - X x. , ’ " “nl . . = » " . St. Piue’ Church Interment aly ’ ; na rT Theater ofr aahovoi 4 ILLYS8-O ERIANID Ne , ae " mlifications and salar etperte* Msc; Mexican dollars, Dr. ans mage ‘ - eaten ain | ia : o ‘eo 2” = Hides in St. Louis Cemetery Decease wana ay CR keepsake: $0) reward 5S GRAND AV KANSAS ¢ TITY. MO (or) im firet lett Alabama Piarbver Suomly Cs " . ia? its ‘ - , . ; = K . - ‘ Agee “ . y ¢ he as ' ' rie t 4 is " | appeared n the i pe a per HIDES—Current recetpts (ese ingen 2 Andrety Counct!, No. 800. of C.. and ae ) BAKER a ver food aft aoneni man 7 . pe inghar Ai”. cl - nee | , —— ‘a | iD. for light and lie for heavy. Shear! ings. ep 4.—Bar sliver. at may Court yesterday and asked to have Se te Shc ‘ nd hide on wet salted) : aie é , - ~’ A _ "_ Lost, +, on Cherokee, Grand | _Hoke's Bakery, 6601 Pa (eT) | DISUWASHER S07 N. Letfinewelt the action taken several days ago, .n GOAT SKINS—No. 1 common at Mc. No ‘ ed. Drv fn dnavelt e (ind.) and ew York City suit athe oars. of transferring , . - pana — ” ‘ + . a ° - bay Fg “— ‘ an ‘ : papers piease Copy. i es : =e ints please turn 2112A Waverly pl weak 4 ’ vas ch Room. 1902 # Jeffers . - . sect mate @y s. . mt. 3, 1920. at 3:30 op. — ne —} mmm as ‘7? } WAP Oluge @ 8 Prerte rn room Louis. reconsidered. a ll, Ne. 2.... : Culle.. , i rricke, beloved husband of tho se, , i : FOUND ; pe | BARBER— . ¥ | A 7a : bh ) Gower . dau hter of the Carioad tots f ° bh Lovis—Fine at No 1 horse Sige ~ | Mrs. Loulse Bone and Hen ry Fricke and ' > __ = a pee ; mit retary Master Bt wh - Newall said yesterday he had never; Frank H. Cross, 23 years old, a “PEANUTS —Per Id Tennessee farmer Niedershulte).. } eg +R Mary, Fouts (neq | GLBR , Carpet . Cleaning Ce.. S66 Olive.) Acssciation, Be: uforé, 1h, 130 8 Coreh mi eOrivec an Sc. Leais | refused tg pay the court costs He | chauffeur, of 6407 Ridge avenue, St. stock at 7c to &c; cleaned jumbo at 14 hie dene gemte-daw, teeenée teeta in ag Tat gee Barons ag tt aan as eat (elSa) bia Cte 2301, Olive } _Beaird Jr. of East t. heard that o!1 was found ' Louis, yesterday paid fines of $10 and Ee eee ee Bre uncle. ; | oT BELL BOYS—-Warwick Motel. 16th aad lo roy : said he ad MISCELLANEOUS N TICES DML GGIST Por eebarben an » Defendant in (itiga- ‘within four miles of the land in Ar- | costs each in Bast St. Louis, for being Honey and Beeswax. . te Reeomey Set. 6. at 2 n.. —— err curt sts. Roure. exemds tei thon p Wan Over ee. ‘kansas, and that he will make ev-; drunk and disorderly and speeding, Ae 4 sh 2S Southern extracted and strained ponarnne x os ne — e | PLUMBING Gone right and reasonabie: wT ‘ CLERK PAE rorh, tale eamrionse | hatte, Mt reriee eel Beaird Jr. is defendant in a ery effort to have the will admitted after he had been arrested when rh amber in cans at i6¢ to 1Tc per Ib.: aaeal 2 “lame - Mer 5 “oe ara | patring | and eg ing ae talty; ad -— § 5 7 — , DY ee tae ay ona in the East St. Louis City | (to probate. found asleep on the street at Eighth ae HESWAK DP —Prime at Sic per Ib.—tmpure | FE. Godfrey Jr., aged 49 years, beloved hus. | bs IK KEE] ER — ' a cs ‘yesterday by Raymond B. street and Missouri avenue, at 3:10 2f4 inferior lees band of the late Catharine Godtrey (nee| PRINTING AND ADDRESSING rust have past experi eas " hand ELECTRICIAN Good wages ‘ t) red father o Milam, David |— ~e . ence, write ga As an attorney, for $1000 ai- | SEYVILLE ASTO ED a. mm. Kraft). belove: . yo | oe ~ 4 Ed 4 Godfrey, beloved eon of W!'- , Ten CC ” 2% ww mf, peiy in ° . be Gue for “work, labor, care. JER ? R T0 W Cross had alighted from his auto- OIVIOEND NOTICES iam “Godfrey and the late Bridget God 108 ae eee / Mo ag m7 , OL ve SHAPLEION HARDWARE €O. (ei) steady work: open shop. Box journeys ana attention as a mobile to repair a tire and fell asleep frey, Gear brother of Rev. J. J. Godfrey. | BOX NaILERs— And mwyers, 20 Gratiot y 128 Post-Dispatch (e«7) and solicitor.” News dispatches from Lebanon. N.\ at the job. A politecman €ook him to Swift & Company — Emery Jacques, ao Bang Powe eb STORAGE\AND MOVING vr, ~ (eT) ? ware engagement of the, police headquarters. A few minutes Godfrey, our dear grandfather, fathdr-in- | ~~ - earn tinners trade | Apply Geveck: ENGINE ERM—Nieht. omderstande refrigeret & Was one of the attorneys Il... state eee 7; sored ef the onto . policeman reported that an Unioa Stock Yards, Chicaga. aw. brother-in-iaw and wunecie 9: | MOVING end hauling: we employ union help ) Eastor fe?) ing. eideriy roan preferred New oer in a case in the 't ie te | Rev. Harold & arrvi, — at. i ot, ; : Dividend No 139 Funeral on Monday ak "Et 6. at 30 a. | “fheimar 26041. __ ¢e) | gat Drug store. good | wey ” Greendara “De Cremer Iory Miate Co 988 Ghene oh ® District Court in East Presbyterian Chureh of Jerseyville.’ automobile had been speeding about . m., from residence, BO: . ore Fi we 4 | ADVANCE Moving Go. 4m + “goe- | _Maliviere and Petening ‘> ENGINEER. Licensed. for sight sore, o* December, in which Deira land Miss Elete Babbitt of Lebanon, on his beat. Investigation revealed ° ($2.00) | Fhe Ry = SB dion “art tract: furniture in exchange Boment re} | BOY 4,004 reilable boy of Suniog drug clerk: firing. Aoply Myréreuiie-Preng lirics i with conspiracy to ihas been announced after a courtship that the number mentioned was on rw nn 2 HARK— On Pridey Sept. 3. 1970, at 9:35 ink aTOkos — = good wanes. 2071 Care , mnachise shep, King’s highwer and Me . ~ ’ . ; : sy . " a 7 aTO A 7 AN “ . , 7 a ae ‘ Be E ee juin W. English, Judge of the of seven days. They were chil idhood | Cross machine, and the speeding 10. sem to ‘ . Herace I Hark. beloved wadmand SOUTH of” Fay firepr fe =, FT “2 J ¢ éaTiMA TOR..Bor taal aad cael” “h Court, in an effort to obtain (friends when the Jerseyville pastor) charge was placed against him. : ) —_ | Victor 607, Sidney 285. ; ©) | GOY—To work dru Store durian éay 7 “4 mary cope | for @ man who hed been ijived in Lebanon, but had not seen or Cross ennai ey re Syn de- | | . Sept. 6 at 2:30 p.m. SRABCH'S $25.000 bunds | _feferences. 3837 WN. Tuvior SMRAND HOY Avoty Mcirey-Micaw > “Sullty of stealin interstate 'peard from each other for 18 yveurs.| cided to pay the fines : McCune avenue, to a co Wy My 1 : bet ; 14. to werk tn Grea giece tees rm a FW Are F comsteton Bice sage FITTING ROOM MACHINIG? ” Beaird was wepurttes. The Rev. Br. Ferri! was tame —. == = : | SONAT—On Thureday, Sept. 2. 1970. at 1 | ARSENAL HEIGHTS — er summer as pastor of the Jeraecyyv : - 60 years, Gear | Moves pné stores. by load or contract. 2729. ° “a sowing machines country f nd Le Con ¥-31% Poet Th ecm beh e¢ about the allegations | b. HI formerly was assistant | | Hil E the Post-Dis investigates all Financial Ad xr (nee Jonat). an mont £ he and Hendricks had | churc th feat ' Presbyterian | fj W pasen ~ghengrendl Gear uncie | Lor Te ‘york tine aan “ant, one pelend oad one the fee, but that nar 4 a R vs at. Sie ' | before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or in- i vere! Sunday. foot. 5. Pwaiten mereet | STOVE REPAIRS Ructit. Vclirgen nm: gee tiene Fics!” , n : m FPF PBI LP LO Le et ow a —— : oady pleym™ : ; men ’ i | ones 7 and that Henérick r - A letter from the Rev. Mr. Farril! dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer must | te. New Picker Conmery, © G. BRAUER SUPPLY “CO. ie $62 Beyle el, King's bighwer ost, Qnuxious for a settlement. | November.
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7. es 4 : ° - A, ys + . ? “ ’ ’ Fai y . ° diye = oe "ag >t i] aaah cata ila areal ality Rn anttansing vit Gar Ry atin edie awk et aggsiag* okay for Mr. Bauer. (oT) ~ cae week. Presvyter‘an Book Store. Pe LY Pane Vau evenings or Sunday, sroken faiee tre’ Miller, TOO% Ma hh) 2... and competent men to tay out eteel balid tion ior services rendered ; only if TIOUMN K ASSL. ER.—The sun moves (water in a granite stew pan. Heat | OFFic Ee GIRL, sus 4 ve 7 aa —s ¥. 2 nh s emrese, 9 , | mer pay vg : ay LTERS ood “thn lett “e and ine aod bridwe werk from Mueprinte. Have hi *h-class men need ,} n il and the sun epots also change. j} until stones — pulp separate; then good say and pe anent positio = . ~~ YOU NG LADY—WiIth some experience “in | FURNITU RE—Three rooms. —— “AND BIRDS . i: ae Ape nar Mon u ‘., er eee structural ae rating ' vi Re | x . ap} ‘ ‘ of | M 7 £ 4 ‘onault the St. Louis | etrain ‘ i ret gh je ly bag: add a - rial la mdry, 4701 De! mar = as ’ == . a hand drawing ww ty = my ad R., FA, eas rome, O-c0mm POULTRY os ut? wrt nen’ Wor er errr ie wy oTk« ’ > ' - - ' te ‘ . cyt! 1t -~ Ra = ae ietterin piy -o- i . =t — $25. od . A NER — whe understands the im ' J hone open shop and no labor trou- N-11, ] ost-Dispatch, (e2) Chamber of Commeroe for the tnfor- | ~~ the -- Hh ‘th mm ake one gal os onan a > RS—Ex ——— od on petticoats, 4830 Delmar ‘ (cT) | FURNITCRE—Oe 7 rooms. — rs CHICKS—Today and temrorrew: rhe dh nage of oo Steel and machiners etee an 9 are move A ane ye — — SALE “MM aN Neat appearing poune man 1 maetion vou desire | When Rok mst ie heat he diluted ak — a o wees yi UNC : WOMEN—To take up nursing, room — t ture. also i —~ mahogany Ee cede. lic eech Lenses Hatcher ted Box ¥.30;, P.-D. tc? se = ichane tn Wirentnat are age yeare olf salary and com r RA Wea cannot undertake to \ainte anit “Pa yooe imgton av., 5th floor _ a, | one Y ard. laundry and salary while learn- | room russ, living 5 nm ot.. 1 dloek east of & Hroedwa A NER- =. a. titetanie he) oo ook, cone cok Glee P +t mination: can make from 695 te ine @ Week. || suggest trade names, The one you! °"* halts the wate: Fs 5 ing iberty Hespital. 4267 Delmar. ‘c@7)' modern apd like new; must at .. A. 4 too weet and machinery eee! Nae 6 I ay on and mod 7. AdSrese the Thea watt Rass reay. , Meyel Tea Oo, i067 ||| suemest is very good. ; CAS agi — eee = =e oor | JIPERATORS, N s EW FA ACTORY YoU NG WOMEN—For light! eLTTRN 6953 Washington. ——ave money when vty Duy here: b eipe = Y-Re7 D iree Works Co.. Birmingham. Ale ‘ —— (¢@) , Barn n v when Pier a | EXPERIENC ED ON WAISTS R! RE | pow You -a@n «et wat You wast: | Sv... (oO STOVE MAN Experienced ply at soa | BALESMEN Rastern manufacturer of else. elishera Alvan a for the | FUest established a trading-post ||| 4ND DRESSES: HIG SHEST. Wal BES AND factory work; good wages | FURNITU — Living | dy Bap eg Bg a ive iy S788 Deimar bi (| orean ot Bomont 380, Central 8053 tric apnjiances has opened a diredt branch ||) Publishers, anne f sad or furs. The settlement was with- || STEADY WORK. APPLY ONCE ~-,| Drass trimmed iron bed | 100 ibe. 84, makes hens sy end ou AN "Tae —— : (ch) | in St. Leute to school men in our new eye. ||| Republican campaign book. in the ttmits of Louisiana. which ||| EISEMAN BROS... 162 LOC ust ‘st.. stH# Apply 212 N. 3d. (c6) ' v ben im @ Derfect. bealts ndition: « “Apply to Housekeeper Lacie — , -- tem of selling direct to consumer: me i . ne | | FLOOR ; ~} Pps} a-b grucke caiiver the gecee st rm Hotel (i FL PRRINTENDPENT.Por fire brick plant;! out making from 875 to 6160 per week chose |i CHRISTINE. — peneng aanene Gros aaa ‘yao ~er age ke “te ; he / Pan xperience —— — —" and glassware, ; per 4 Se’ fe bt 5 oq’ by “i $40 & month, room and man carable of building end and oninry | showing ability, «iven gherwe of cam. || Hyos RAs. ao pute. r0 pee ee ee ) = PASTRY et iin and Pine on ples. Ma- Y oung Women—C lerical Work | we Pine bs 6 S. FProa¢war. 2 biecks sor i. Prison capital. 40H) Laclede ica) rianit: give name ane ex rience . paigne if ula an four adioinina a ew € ; , | ands oOo. ai sc mus ma or est . n Fine 'c} ™m ¢ 71 a , ffice positions: , ns Rr i¢gce. ‘en'rea +* ' ve oa jon 3 PRESEM AWN — «A no uneerstandts Miller exper ted Adress Pox 414. Van Buren, 8) | etates ea ary and cCommian! on See We / ii RORBIE.—The McKinley High | "ears later The purchase Dy} c Peet- } R ESS FEE DE RS—Exy; erence: tab . n- previc 4 experience a rapid GAS RANGE—Quick Meal; efi! > s mm - e “ ,s STRESS— TT (itwe el) HE te eet | CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD | rine; experienced; cover || Gass Svenue. js the Vice Consul | Staten of Missouri into the Union, |i| gevuerepas ee ed “ON BOOKS. HEADING STOVE—Bridee & 4 Raa. ABS - ; . ~ J : ’ : i ee ring ciot ing: steady *Al ust write hand A tn - : Ol ee Ae lle Aili paving brick Plant, tos ‘ hicago Terminal = . : | from. Argentina, located in St | St. Louls was chartered as @& city. Hy piace: good pay 3713 Washineton. 4) = ae Ww S ets. vault Geore see A wee fece’ wae Eee vale Wren Prick nanet No | Free transportation; permanent em. St. Louis and nearby terri- Louis. q ™ e site of Detroit, Mich. was part | | Sea wSTRESS— Experienced in repair — ad HEATING STOVES ‘a sc baumane Safe Co. 421 N. 4) Ko o King's highway and Mbdoouri | : torv: must be live wire, | \..J02 DEHVINS. — The market) ¢ New France. It was settled as |! Scott Cleaning Co.. 3829 Olive. (st)| CANVASSERS AND > SOLICITORS | We nave 200 new nesters ane. = re (oS) [nm byrome. standard wages $6.48 per. ; " ' ’ , i rice of coal rom the age ee ‘a trading and pertises FE ~ of | SEA MSTRESS—Ssi: $060 Lucas omame | WOMEN | year ase from several of the Herring -Ha!! Marvin. ‘firg an bs ——-—-—- -—-—— - ~erti 9 linol ines varies , Fang- | Ca, 1, became British in &/| “isso. are agg nem opts 2 aah ee _ manufacturers, which we | eight. hour day; ov’ ertime $1.2] per good appearance and able to llinols m $4.80 to $2 greatiy S- | Cadillac in 1701, b $ British in ft LSTOW eee peers prices. Three p Pa ae , proof safes _vaul t oom =. | hour; experiented aewitchmen can atill produce . good salary and | ing ay: aan o ‘s - | i ists, and in 1794. a on | SHOES ct TT ER—Expertenced ciick! ng ma- SOLICITORS—Ladies: easy work; dle money and elbow free with each stove: s oss ~~ oe ” “Howe 4 ’ - — ress ewe aves, | in i a4 ‘ ~ chine of perator. Write Ed Ram! Pri , lan P Co = w 16th. ; n - | pecure favorable positions on seniority | expenses. Department of Agriculture, Jeffer-/|1813. It was incorporatgd as a city ||| Baby Shoe €o.. TIS N. iSth st as an a 7 ir et ee heaace Bese 7 S, PL PLANTS -AND ‘TREES roster, insuring choice -of good run. BR S. PEARSALL BTU TE || son City, Mo., for information re- | in 1824. \STAYING MACHING Of ER ATORS—Labe i. | SALESWOMEN WANTED P J. FaRai INGTON & SON SEEDS : othe Feeny Room 332, Pier? Bidg.. Nt. » We 4s ~ ora T aR garding ‘po ultry raising in this Nw. N. R—Laundry soap may be |i a to werk several b ums at night. Box i——~ eee ae eS Easton av. xTS—A good rupp! 7 eof reeted bade « (c6) CO., Elgin, 11. State. made easily from the fat whi@€h ac- “a -2+ | et -Dianat = ‘ce) ge age go sell Renders French cream couch ps a ings, ch iffoner, P een! for It Beua. Wren i A CONSTANT READER —Write | cumulates in cooking : It atistac- | st E- oon PaER was can do omen of a Lo ag em gy SE A ~ npr Broad- 96st and rocker. 4853 Milent= ee OE an Nea i is TEAMETERA For opal wagons. Apply 3110 to the U. & Shipping Board, 1319 |economical and entirely satisfac- ||| fice wo aston. c? | a> | : 1630 N Main ~+ ~ ye Bass G, Vandeventer, S52! —— © F street, Washington. D. C.. for! to ry. The fat should first be clar- | STENOGRAPHER- -To assist with clerical| CANDY SALESG IRLS—Must be neat, cour- LIVING osongy SUITE—Toiree SEWING MACHINES TRANSTERS- To haw! bri 4 drive 4 — The e Milton () EH) A relative to the Super ified by adding to the —— — 7 ee ee: Be Be ment at good bag. Mg a By a IN > ny 25M oo : —To wu! ck ané drive ump ah C SW C ‘ ices of raw potato @ melte STENOGRAPHER. BOOKKEEPER — State! + — Ppa Sel — INC OO *ullman p. & NG MA’ CHINE—Derk cak. 4rechess (e) olay & fine Progress Pressed Brick Co | er oe es fat then shou tid be heated gradually ||| _ace and salary expected to start. Box R-74, | a wa Candy | ah ay 2 bige velour: mahogany; - good condition Anderson, 1 BACKS ‘= MAN —Firet-cians, operate | 2205 ines highway 17) ALTON.—Repeat your question, | aneat it ‘ceases to bubble and the po- {]| Post-Dispatch eT) — = = large bevel mirror. on 3 tir sr. Vas ne a ate & debaten + tector’: | TRAMSTERS—To drive ‘teams on excava- | stating to which of Lincoln's mon- | Untl) St ce well browned. Strain this ||| STENOGRAPHER—Also to do some book- | ashing NG MACHINER—All makes repeire: ii, 7 Si nam ane ~~ > - —_ eo , () uments —e. The Latin goer | thre alert 2 sble thickness of } keeping: teed not bare experience: S50 to! : R laundry stove S cook stove. 1 ae accessories “ement +s enn = . . : . vat | re] pro patria 1oOrltUuUs means “died | ord ipa ea ee a ; . , } start: advancement Bo N -391. .-D oT | IS NESS HANCE n stove. gas range. o “ - = rience preferred. ebround. with die ex- | bs aw eeae » ’ — - _ 4. a | e 7 : for ! (s country ™ " . —_—. As P - * ind set aside a = | eT — > = - yond ——— rtunity ft _ a : B I C S R == Bis - te + Giohe ¢ Carpet a - —_— —— = + su ~y ; » ; ' _ ° . - . : until wes t PT Pp = = abet P oo ; “tn 1. - » ; ro - a a : — > ’ » *» : electrical experien steady work. Food | TINNE K rt reat -« lass ail 3800 Pare. 18 Cincinna tz Ohio STT DENT — The followine ie a grees The pr \cess MAY be repeat- ; gr) w ee + ~y: Ay on =: at te AS . _ saree Ff id hee ORE AND OFFICE 1x TURES Rox Y-262. Part Diapatch TINNERS— Two. good 1266 & Breedway 5 recipe for pralines l* Cups POW-! «4a if necessary. To make the soap, f}/ — salary > SHER . Sox Im ©» od BUSINESS CHANCES FABLE—One cislen tale - ‘ — WANTEO — i To Pree Mak f , dered sugar, 1 cup maple sugar, % | ‘jeeolve the contents of a can of }||' STENOG! Art _ And ui Clerk; must de} ~~~— a inn) eaten one 4 ~ prece snias 2 tiling a “ a i AC HI ] NI Is STS F inat-clane om —, Metal Co. a. Ta ers 0 ' cup cream. 2 cups hickory nut or ye in tw oO and one-half pi ints of co ld ' Rn aaa nm RP RB Bir B= ; BEST oc2t! te 'n the cit for candy : s> oD an = Apts Forest 130 2 _ SiLEse ’ ASE Wed. ° ae. ? c aes showcase lathe, planer, boring mill, bench | ayn Aed fureace mas. Apviy veck- és 9? pecan meat. cut in picces. Soil! water and stir until the lye dis- Frankel. 1408 Locust, _te@)| ,ic@ cream parlor. For information call | WaARDROBE- “Quarter sa we. t or longer. Box L-t88 Post-Die ( 1 4] eedins = | . - soe Bees man. poly Ge a | the first three ingredients ot pall solves Lye {frritates the hands, |i | a2~oGRAPHER_ By lumber oo oe | Delmar 3. oe aaa aioe FoR — a — ang oor nanags; go wages ; 99 : when tried in cold water, @ soft ball hence it is well to protect them with | cher and billing clerk. Address in own | WANTED—To hear from party whe has from |. city Q . SAL Se , 5 . fire, and beat until a creamy con. | Daper 80 degrees. Slowly pour the | salary expestationn -e ty N-281, P-D. ‘cl){ R0t required; concern now doing business | ES AND et WALLCASE ie ¥-138, Post-Dispatch. (¢7) TRAFFIC CLERK—Assistant to traffic man- | , : sistency, add the nuts and drop from | aissnived lye into the grease, stir || StENOGRAPHER—Competent lady to take| "2 Paying over 35 per cent net profit; es —— | m__Marwman 1581 Market. ___@ axer: excellent opportunities for ae: —a nationally advertised, || the tip of a spoon in small plies on| Gurl they are thoroughly combined ||| charge of email officer must have at least| [orement guaranteed against loss. by one 2 at pe ee oe Bete Larce office table. mire. teu - . 2 o : > —s ‘ . ae st . -* . > tial; state galery : also give refer- eg d priced line of All- if —— en 4 a mo and oe or ~ = ; : wit pars i o in office wor —s S Louis. Box Y-139, Post-Dispatch. (eT) | Mingsourv , _ ‘T ences; ne strictly cond x ti ladie itke ney. @ mixture i! Bost Box N- _SURNTITURE—Furnished © ‘3 — —— : N-827, ‘Foot Dispatch (cl) ool Clothes for Men and | cut in squares, using « sharp knife./ should be stirred slowly, but not | - a teh. 5m iis Distrib & W ted party buying furniture at rowdy > TYPEWRITERS AND ADOING after 3 P. M. today or Sunday services of a high-class, thor- 10 pounds erage. 2D 8 pounds sugar, i ten minutes is enous’. ne t! ond Kinee Betray eee OPERATOR 4 |} On, the largest mancfacturers of gtasting end MOUSEHOLD GUVODS W WRITER Wt4 —Underwood. for cosh evening, 6 to 9. WM. J.! oughly experienced byecheaeas wr Eee TT eT I | qqunceels Tartar ont Mecrmns. (©) | bien, are marketing ‘power and | yes 4-6, Fost-Disvatch._ SCHRIMSKY, 1520 Deer st. | r | TELEPHONE. egy es woman, | plant for ay homes oot om “mribtions: contents feratture | * ee eee Talal Remington i : some experience smal >] ts? laces here ectric current vaii- ——_ ha few months oid; cont 0, Wil WAITER—Man. old: take charwe ot Representative ij LEGAL IN F ORMA TION. | preferred. Leacock’s, 921 bocust @ ict) mt =) abi a We ~ a, -— a big ee. — ‘Seitv. —_. _ foods : ..* — - have pe uae for same. 3216 Lu que } erties aarured. This ts a rare opportun! + ota, ober. 2385. - i Bomont - S ni —~ 1s Bastes. | for ae linois Southern | (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Assoctatfon.) i [the right man. He must be of good -~a- c- | ANDIRONS, carpets. furniture, : 7 ‘RITER—Hemington. Mowerch. lates a ee Bristol Hotel, 5650 Per- > | M. M. MADISON.—If£ one gets a it ts better to wait until the end of | tere ability and Snencta! strengtn. ae | Or gma.) ots, get our PY gpde!: stantart keyboard: two-coler al. ~_— Mi i | '! @ivorce it sets the other free. that term of court. as the divorce | | io aoe nt “Division = CORPORATION | Ling. . Forest oo Delmar 5 and back space: wt sacrifice for $50 “Somuicy stare: enporteste’ for reat mam ichigan and MARY.—Women have voted for | ™y_be set aside during that time. || rELEPHONE | change Bide. St leue Man ey Ee | Bros Ps 2 ny ye permite Port, ert Box Y-391, Post- toh. d = (cB) | Southern Wise - @ resident in many States and at) PERPLEXED.—wWe think, under HY in ees = "i ey m “Sncteee ae Purest ‘es reer ai ea bd rentais thre ° a; > ‘ , : 3: si ee ‘ ~ , - : I a . 1 ; : ; - } A, oe = Woop CUTTER—Expertenced. 3022 De 4 & ra VV Consin many elections. Presumably their | the circumstances, that vou are en. | > | BUSINESS FC FOR t SALE Deimar 3864. Dennis Bros. : SS upward st. Louts Ty aeerett a no nies. : a ald st. (c) ust re ullw ac uainted votes were counted Li 20 0 a bch coe» a) Some part. i Dp RA ORS as | GA RPLTS Wed. —Wurnitare of 211 N. teh st. Oltwe 7348 all — ow - Fe fin a ore- WRINGER MAN—Prosress Laundry. 1800 h : “. q J. S—You do not have to move Ot all. of your deposit on the fur- || O k I | BARERY—Detng suet wheiesale and retall/ tions; contents flata, | = Market re (1) st.. East St. Louis, Ti icl) with the trade in this terri- until one month after the rent day "ture. You ape it consult a iaw- ‘ | bier Pést-Dienate - s if rid at once. Box| Storage, 4729 Easton. De BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES * . Ww) | Jliowing t time » notice is | Ye™ though the amount fs not great | | —_ : _6080. and daughter. fouNG MI MAN— — i Fe be FA St 3 - tory. $100,000 active bnsi- | hows the time the notice is enough to warrant you in filing | | a asia |CIGAR AND TOBACCO S DRE—2 ving FEATHERS—20,000 Ibs. feathers. th Box L-145, ; eo 3 “rr fi (tongll aii , suit WAG!) S GO [ Jp rooms: cheap rent. #08 Kenrneriy 600 for old and 70c to $1 for new, merc. ES— nver ' URNIT URE STORES —Two Seaeaiieed rubbing and polishing. Apply 2315 \ ror e1 er to the | stores. Appl a. | FURNITURE Wea.—Gee . ' n@: broke: i 7 ' - = Apply at 3235 Easton. ’ d. eur bid: LT—3 yvears: trotter: seund: ” eee ‘wi (cy) Pp £ a ya) , MEDIC AL Ganon affording ' GROCERY—Meat market 7012 Page bi A mer — a ae. Gate 7 te . nde: 850. T. Tayler. Stadie. 4243 3 "NG N elev o in T , ' — : _ : — : Bid. vier —) «1 . , ; : Set ee Le be oe acific Coast | (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and scanita- | GROCERY —On acount of serious illness; FURNITURE Wtd.—Bedl chean. 46874 Easton (7 McEiroy-Sloan Shoe Co.. 1515 Washington Must be fully acquainted | tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or Ex i? t sae noes _S._Dreofuuy, 7) | cash: contents Hate, cy climes : saan Geeneten oa eh - * ; * | ' } ‘ — r " Easton , ps = Ses m. 2.- — — SOURG MAR wee bas — ome, Sper that territory Established | treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot . ceuen . Dense 34 quick. Lindell ss. 2 ,_ Det. > sagons apd harness. estab cB) ee ||, be publicly discussed, if shquwing evidences of sincerity, will be ans d °.* 2645 FR. (&y pm thgg Wea =~ any . § . fee and exbrepe vens; slee 16 TOUNG MAN—About 15. with some know!- trade to turn over to the | when accompanied by stamped envelope.) se a : pportunities GROCERY STORE—Well-stocked: with liv- Schober. 4455 Page, Dal Saas, rigs. Call Guaday. oF acaae of for medicinal tablet fac- suecessful a li t | ing rooms; for information call Cabary : ——- = ee Cs oe. Ses Fe. y: —— | J. PARK—It is possible, of B PP. W.—Y¥ou should be able to 3019 ‘7) |CARPETS Witd.—Purniture. af 3 Ait NERY _Post- Post-Dievatch (eT) Give fn]! particulars In let- iy course, that the bad odor which you obtain the sweet sum tach. which is iW for young women Lu -ADIES' READY TO-WEAR—And fixtures: Schooer, Deimar 2945,. Forest , MACHI ve TouNe | ¥ S MAN Fan ur BS. epeee t All d li mention may have some other| recommended tn the prescription: erg ye ee FURNITURE WANTED FOR SALE ae e Ward he - aoe ieee | er. sl correspondence con- ||| source than the nose, and the sour ce | Notibit eke of no reason for its not 16 to 27 years old. — ee 18S. “Broad- nn en 412 N onan , eas | tidential |) should be sought for and located. | be the obtainable but if this is so . TL! Nee Re — All desertptions, large and a ar COMTRESSOR..Portedie. 13 bh. p.. Fae fFouNG Cale automebiia. to cell cheese (= ———— |] We think you need the examination i=s ink the common sgumach, rhus —_— SOUR — si Mares tents flats, dweiings. bi FO bullt. for omenmatic tesla. ete. Geni Come to country merchants from stock. bgp HELP _WANTECO—WOMEN GIRLS : and advice of a physician. | & atira, would answer in the same | BEST WORKING LUNC HROOM—Close to factory s428 Olixs » SCHOBER, 4455 4455 Page. — Por. . >| tA and Vacuum Machinery ‘a straight commission basis. Box J-344, P.-D. | a ) WITTS.—Acsumin he : 7 . Co. : SBe SF OE 4 me (cl) APPRENTICE ¢ COMPOSITOR—or one want- 4 ey ‘three to: be between 35 the - a woman who marries at ra N » ys e By om Wer HOUSEHOLD a Fay pay de | Fhe ium —— * Someta rng a ‘ ———- po ase wRb e —, A ng business: — | and 24, the weight of one 5 feet 7/ ya, wa | catinces se hg oan be Ce to CONDITIONS ANYWHERE. | Box N-72 sent - Depo Ce ae est prices» must have’ the © targe planers. dorizontal tering m ‘ls cad z future: mm b -233. Post-Dis © ~~ tee ate Nitta 14° - | Have i iaren re :0u! o a ee ; —— ac .. 2008 organ ~~ : ° Sachin Willing wvurker or do not _ apply $12 week BILLER—A dine alu ti "if inches — height sho ld be if°; 3 danger*® Dy reason of ytd Bq nO , wE' j YORK ’ NDY } KITCHEN—And tI1 Contral sant M « ——e, BO necessity for 5 owe ce dDrand-new right onsider good car in trolas, Oriental and do th EAM FU Mis Al « tes ~ John —- ably one who has worked tn who! esale or! ners: experi S975 "Del Casasne: wien | ne a he NECESSARY. trace. Address Santtary Bakery, Vandalia. brac, paintings e Leano - cee. _ Machine “o. 2 & tet ot.. St. Loui retail hardware house. state mame of ‘aet : —_— Ls enc ec — 2 Mar. wa : ee ee ———————— a. mre, 2M mn Lucas. ‘ eh T. indell 234. Aactee ie pe oe smplorer Give bex office. Box N-343. Post: ; wand Chestnut lady ” Enderie ‘Drug. - 4 HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP _WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS eee POOLP¢ ox >M— WwW ith t two tables and complete IF you want to sell out call (Ce - ° Kae Sl , lll FO ED Gain sutt + - ' 1s oll r me e+ YOUNG MEN—Several. 16 to 18 to work ‘n| CASHIER—Gir! at once, Comet! GIRL—For = memns Deusewerk: no lnunéry HOUSE sSIRL- Young. 1 general housewor EXCELLENT PAY ee ane | Lindel} ama Ss | F A U TO M O B I L E S a fast crowing maifl orier fim; good op- __Theater 2110 M arke: a ic) | _Cabpny oe — , BO sauncry or outaide work. 1200 Oakie 5 RESTAURANT—E uyer at once. 2334 Frank- ~— — vy portunity | state education —_ salary ex-| CASHIER—Exp-erieaced. with best refer. | GIRLS—And womens to work in éru abdora- PL: Page ot Hamilton car: 5900 ned ‘ WHILE LEARNING im (6) ANIMALS alt Box N-34 "ost - Di fos), epces; day work. Apply Mr. Martin. La/ _tory; easy work. good pay. Apply $4 floor. HOUSE IRI —Colored.| far tiehe’ & SaSsev ls , Saas PLP . ~~ | Salle Candy Shop. Broadway and Olive. (c7 508 St. Charlies st _@) and for children Can "ono t how ise work — ROOM-4909 Easton: 4 high-class ‘BE GLE La. J HIRnG _CANVASSERS AND SOLICIT .P (ct) | fefactory eae eeerences: family 3 : , > Re OMING HOUSE—® rooms: rent $37.50. 720 | : . ™ oa . t fon — presen. and sa.ary wat Led Box N-14, F 2 =e a)? ape ne — queers. e8 . . pom ee ~~ a hine | 7 et . . oa ar. . oe" I et ween 7) an Pn . WORKING CONDITIONS oan _SDring ay. (@) CLOTHING gc a OBT! -ES wre — ne 21tion neo ot — ° las. BE AN EY PERT Al "To VECHANT Pa ee on embroider ss rr -_ ~ en ail gs rp Rar — . Sais ON ADA 7: —_ . ; ee ee ee eee eee _—— re “Lindell ae oc DD -™sa 1920 . Dallas We teach you how. Day and night classes. (i )K—~ wlored | for restaurant Widmer Embgoidery C: m1 atural HOUSEGIE SMALL €66Paun ge * " OON—And candy store: # usiness; | . TOMOBILES Wis —R “ae> (eT) ST T. LOUIS. IS AUTO SCHOOL. 3540 Olive sticSi Apply 8A 5 Soh st restaurant Work. Bridce. Tyler #8 en S| WAGER: 1 RIVATE ReSwILT:. GooD AND YOUR FUTURE pmust sell account of sickness, Box Y-84. —~~ _WANTED | any Kind: tome Ready ooh; want hané nmaliers on fe. ° ic it~ , a2: oo — GIRL— White by email famiiy in West 2nc MINERVA AY ee — sees ete RS cee eieeieeaete #8) PPARE! w ta otes TEM Combe GOV ERNMENT CLERK S—Needed fmen- COVUR-—WhI! family of ia ateiry an a es * , —— i /. Orr nemtw aoe on A ta Pay ntighest pricea, « — ce -——— or : Apply Glueck | women): $1600-823800: no ex ence rT work; excelient « ras se 40 Pershin ng Te c a —— ‘ce go0c wages - Hi SEVGIRI Experience “light he = oman ADV ASNCEMEN a a he T PARLOE—On Ge: leaviz BE _Nessenfeld. 3514 Ol * Bemont at wte Rune beet or reedster: bring =| A oe, Mr, Omment, Arca Bidg.. St OOK —Good aleo for aaseistant in house- TR Fo — io ~ gg nn ne RNY — Ne —— _f4a:n Cooking: best wages 6 — -y . — a T Salt - =P — ™ — —— ad APPAREL Wtd—For abt nt. men’s ay wet the cash at S515 NN. 16th ot . @lored: must woule oO - (6) verk good wanes «VLA Roteer iG or fruit pantry. good wages. roon _Vvi ter 174s 3a - «u os s - gy = 1G \ el man | pressing = ron - overcoats, shoes, hats. reanes: am phe! Da eRe * cr ehememeamen 5859 | TRI CITY BARBER COLLEGE—Wanted, COOKS For small family: references. 5240 a. - ae. 1 Wes Se Tames; | MOUSEGIRL-— Young country «i ope a ‘)) auto calls; furniture. Texas = ONEY to wan on automobile. Auto A | ladies and me $25 wa . ond: Washington. Forest 1063 LEP A _King RW # Bu Ba 2 — work: no laundry op cooking coi call on TIRE BUSINESS—A large, established. tire! 926 S. Vandeventer Dei. SOR. tien Co. 1310 Oltve ax ts office. | om = ay ..: rik thy modern aoe 8 ~~ + cm OK. Middle aaei won ma: - liberal wages. agro ae aan a er’ — m a = — .— se) 2. — i 9 he “8 Mis Skilli ag ga — engl — APPAREL — 25.00 Wo suits, overcosta, OT sacs risce » our ar. We wil ative rmaseage: Leetraw!l! hair. 611 Market st . 3848 Olive. =i at Saas Mow. Co. ~The SMa ae Hot SEGIRL—For general housework no SASS O&K] ington L-S2, F set -£ + n= “a or (oa | reaees, for shipment : as it io worth epet cash: oo red St. iovie Mo _ sca __{8= 500 - Aaa helper, om ateamben?. man and a a ee = or outside work. 4216 Westmin- 3844 Oli . TIRE STORE_E a ; try: pe ad oP $35: auto call 15 minutes, your car. ee the cash We want FEMALE HeLP_ te + + y4o- cx 7 =: A. , +. = ee — Ses GIRL — Fer _keneral nousewerk Fy. Bs ain| ster p stmin at lve Street ~~ _ -~ a... a, on one | or crest 76; _Gelber. + +418 fy oes gvenines e ani es ee ment Department. 1411 Locust et.. fs at t gy - , ~ ” cone ie ~~ wed —v So acute art- Hor $5 —RL—_Tthin. i. . . Ny - — - ug. Ss ARE_-3 000 suits. overcoe a" a rand. Linde! ” of girls and women seeking employ: atrws: _Seurval, wn_N. 4 a 2} ford eS ae isundry: $45 Der — a ; ealebenee aka who will explain the —+ A a — — — for shipment foreign 8 RR eA BOK — ment it bomese and inpetitutions as cooks. ‘ ’ “sooc = ' es = partment, refer-| GIRiI--For «general housework: good r Pherson. Bs is cae i. aime: a —e : up S55; aut all ] : 4 3354 Deimar. 24 floor east: Forest = al family v: mo washing —- home: ref.- a aS Re CR oe BELL PLAN. waving the city. Box G-115, Post-Dis. (cS) mar * 7 Forest rR fp - Ry ¢aaa Pan ee AIRING, erc. ~_ / - APPAREL Witd.--20.000 ladies’ and ORD MOTORS —Overnauled sz leundressees. cieaners. DUrSes seametresee ences. | @nd emergency worker. We have work for *44 ee SS We men's suits, overcomts, pas i: om harge’. £2.55. work guaran : m4 for general office fa ir (cB) . : = IVAIN 5) Bhs! ’ my advance- — Co ne K- Asal alae with . Ye -- ~ me. + TRI “= ; ~- os) 6Lat tt ta ‘eq euntrs = Linde Sunday (ween it & LS—Several: HY pe per x mak)! ng FSG T clk ey a ee on --._ WES - FOR SA ] EF—W | D e om : wat ’ ’ . feos) light c.eean o.oo" while learn- : H a ; Ba “~ hd io assiat with llzht cooking S0 UTH Wy ESTERN BEI \ Lindeil 8135. Delmar 3 x = . —*- pears ar Sou + Blackwell. Wielandy. 1%06 . PARTNERS WANTED .. il - ————$— — > = - : »t hows pe ae — ia ante -~ COOK-—-White «irl; cooking and downstairs | img. St. Louis > Label Works, 925 N. a. | necessary. Ca | Culobe 6 Da! yy = ’ “| PARTNER Wid.—Take half interest t-| Work; geod salary. Phone Wydown 233) con ee R. | | PAREL Wtd —Men nay ) Gaus Ge.. Cth ane we | able busipess. eppertunity for pron. eek ; (6) GIRL-—Experienced tn writing shippirts tick- HOUSEGIR:i._F 2 —__—__{¢*) ; "Py EPRONE CNM | | RES FOR SALE shoes, ladies Greanen 004 cule tor BODIES For Ford: (Atawe «and hes Store. neat and must | me" ——Mox List Post-Dispatch 'f) | GOGK—Geod. for general housework in| cts om machine for country shipping. God | WQUSEGIRI--For general Housework: col DELICE GUNG COMPANY, = AND POOL TABLES New ana| Guve Ife) Cente) ik "a °= Streamlined bodies: will ade Bilt © | ican. with ~itahle St lowe manufac. erences 484 Take av.. 4th floor north; For- GIRLS—To learn paper box making. $10 pet or phone Grand 4441) PD. Sidney | used; latest _s ‘yle: wp- iene Yr 2 of. — - wee €; Goud pay. Liberts Hotel. ' Re 1 = (6 week to start. aise 10 per scent bonus: | HOU SEGIRI _ , women? pal time BB S. owest Gttess 4 cash or FOR SALE Port Each 7 ——— COOK—-Must know how to bake ples and £006 Chance for acrancement. A. Brown Work: email fami, Smee house-} (cS) ew. i Lae roe.. DUO road- | @~~..~...~ ‘ to helo in kitchen wit teht | Paper Bor Co. n. e. cor. 234 and Locust "2 ~ ny -2my, noe laundry: best wa) * » ‘83 } a ve. Apply te heed daz: | ~~~ _SALERMEN V WANTED ~~~ | junch orders. La Salle Candy Shop ""Brosd: Sth floor. 1} Forest tesiw =; ‘50868 Westminster pi; | ae and willing irl Roots SANA as laces farmers’ tr for shim or | — $1.80. work cent bn SiS — cs . - : war and Olive ' ~ ~ —_—— (cT ol ment and ling girl Apply a Les ————$—t ; colered. for = ae vary eI Locust = coPTists ~—— with experience at hi = GIRL Steady work. COLU M- | , HOUSEGIRL ——* _ =a itd me = Sum ‘cation t va Foe ‘Fyier win ~ | ry Se sone ~~ ny his = nt ra : a ae enn : - . a ’ - y 7 » > Ss TTT ERS—T r ‘ - ao. _ S48 ° i. » « on oz Majestic Hotel, lith PALESMEN—Men wo aood atdress en- oe “i - my or, RAY 4 _ BIA CAN CO. 2d and Mad- For ceneral housework im small apartment:/| ¢ COfTections in st 9 — —— a... CASH FR EGISTERS_ National: | ington i teurivg *c) ergy: high-class Dropesiiien. Call @f room | . = in ey good wages. Anoly ‘ De rao | must be fast ve « ‘arn _ p re ~. t equal ~~ os : . ar yes = R28 Merchante-Laci | OVERSTOC +s, F . eatea oni | SENS SCT. Gandics, : ve ~ — oOo “Symonds “ailm - . ~ la the (T . ci) tf? . " auto shades. Mr. Alien. Hotel Grand, 3 a Sieg Sy _ans tae {cS} DRESSES; HIGHEST PAY GU ARANTEED | HOUSEREEPER— a ve AITRESS— Experienced. Grand-Oliv | ote We a Stee oS soconGhans | lor: worth $45; sizes 5, 38, @0% Grand and Pin el Copyists and Billers APPLY AT ONCE. EISEMAN BROS. 1603 | as household helms nny nteligent woman | taurant. 3 Scere Res Sens Go., 513 4 Bt. Chasion Howe | oo __55 84 Theodosia, gmake ‘ - h . ? ‘4 per and compani m4 - aS c) | “. 4 St. PALM BEA = ' SALESMEN —To — Tine - a. ae eizerienced ne ty Cnterwood | LOCUST ST... STH FLOOR. (c100) | Corty | lady for 3 days a week, 9 oe | a Wal TR EX ~~ - * - 7 Famous : ash ingten uniform, cadet. Cs : im Saad ‘ | WATTRESSES— Experienced, SUTT—Cost $65; sever worn: a bie | eS Sin S008. ‘bon 0Gk, Pent . ; f ga ha \.. Poet METAL WORK ; GOOD a EXMEN— Men zy? FL a “ pian ASHER—Colored gtri. 5 0 = 0 2? resuite ; ~ Metrone!l) tan Restaurant a6 mar YOUNG LADIES | LADY—Young. | with office ; h : ; nowletge of Ecckkeeping prefers: | —Ucimonico Cafe. $07 N_ Grand (et) ___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS =| =e Etzel_ ae . ~ Bp nd ’ PLY 212 N. i. — a ——. Experience: éyeing feathers and | SALESMAN Live wire. to sell our exc! a : etw x 7 ; 3D ST. (c6) efive epectaities to high-erade rerai! a cwenrtng otrich feat = B eén 16 and 25 Years of Age | Box “Y- 38, Post- tch. (eT) WAITRESSE S—T wo best wages. straight OO st iTS—Tweo- tallor-made- an‘ =é"gune, "18 Ae » 212 a ttn, im central states, commission beastie; stare _* 87. _ fc?) | | LADY—Bright, young. for clerica] work: watch. Apply F. D. Tyler, R. R. Y¥. Mw Cc | APPAREL Bo a . —y eines 36. 36. 00; yy... 2 ~~ | full particulars. Gimbal RErothers, San - | Be a Telephone Operator | perience unecessary. _ Apply Bleci etl | Gee A.. 2h and Eugenia sta >) trunks. ne SU 1T—Laédr s: ; D COUPE The best.qar money cas | $2! DRESSMAKERS | INQUIRE OPERATORS TRAINING Wielan¢y. 1611 Locust ) | WAITRESSES — Experience unnecessary. TOxAs aninving Ce Ca Del’ Ot ae issn | 82.50: wool skirt. $1; bet Se. ms i NS Se ee SALESMEN.-2 men to seli foot oratucts di- CAN MAKE BIG PAY SEWING AT OUR | SCHOOL FOR PARTICULARS CONCERN. “ADY—Expertenced. — do = : Hotel. Stock Yards, Ease St. Poni, National ‘® ea : ret te comsamers: geod chance for ad ag FACTORT. STEADY it a AP- ING THIS INTERESTING WORK. PAY work around store from 4 ™. to 1] 30. ox Yar as. St. Louis, Dl. (ct) Races Wt New ee INTER CLOAK—Laér’ vancement; god @iary and commission amt e¥ AT ONCE. SISEMAN tron LEARNING: INEXPERIENCED | “°2 5d Candy Shop. 4900 Delmar ) WAITRESS—Salary $13 per week. one Gay tral SSTH “Bomeont 1@8TW bees Gam | fa0_plush . . ye. and clean. _(et) | SALESMEN—Gpicedi4 oppertunity t be ba enter eM ;— oor. ~~ GIRLS LAUNDRY OFFICE CLERK —Saturtay. 4101 _N. Broadway mer le umpmoces | prices; buy Ato | t vd a business ee ene Se | we —_ r —— SET—JTtl epiR ability will be recognize? with full com. FP INISHERS—On pants atendy Werk: beet baal ~ ap nag Clerk with good references. for a Cyteeet ieee me Sunday _ sonable S1A Weile —— ree | over 16 | ponent fer gerviees vendered. ealary te wages in town. ~ : Frankia ; to Mazda | Nope. LAUD RY heey Birmanent position. | = = im> and ) ’ citienniinatiatiien ime T) | Mart, $32 weekly and bonus: high-class men Snirence om J8th ot. vk Ss Light, and work fits Pine of (of) | ae eirt. for cooking and general | BRASS BEDS— Sprit age and © rm tireeses: odd | JEWELRY—WATCHES an a references In’ reciy FOOD | HECKER—Beperienced. far cafe easily and ¢ ly learned. we MAKER—and beader. Missouri | #45 *fGon. Forest iTél) Gressers, ‘ “Uniers. rockers end @ feu (Oe tte , > | ben ab 183. hw. Cimperen. 1 (ort, aise agiri to learn cafeterta check. SO per week to start _ a euer Co. 22 Palm ot oO — (om) eed rugs. Sxl2, ali very wriced, DIAMONDS . . Stes UAE a ! ine. meet be quick at Aooly Bentah | - Werkers make exceptionally high MAII— White or cx nen ——4 WOMAN—To — % e®- in bakery: good sala walary Vai between 7 and 8 > an bert : | djamon ds: SeRE ary + ‘ c 7 q ‘ wt , opens : Tos ede AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN eee ee We wave many modern features of the | Sop ee em ane Vocuet. tet | of Sere" meee, 86 | — yee Nie ee . wp-te-date industry for the good and com- MAID—$30 mosth, room and board pot w& =~ —————_* Foe : Os- SOS FORELADY— Who - has experi. | ef our. empicores _indeli lot | a ee, te Ge cieaning oy Ae _tranéer, 2119 Gann as - A, — —i Z? -. 4 Hours 7:30 a. m to 12 m. 1245 p. m to MAID—Family of three. 4 rooms: go becee| Bide. Och ame Orig hy room m, COAL RANGE—Charter Osh, | ence in handling girls. UNION |}? 3 >= . mights. 4670 S. Broadway we eel) | WOM ee {ct} | tion. 3328 Albion mm Ad cones. | DIAMONDS WANT BISCUIT CO., 1117 N. 6th. (6) | 9 nears Lam © 1220 a m | MAID Waite or colored; reasonable Wages.| ealary, room ant besed hae, Seed: goed | DINING 1 ROOM MAN SMR Piece | , ‘sé f } r= . ered | salary. room and Appiy 615 rt | 2 acd Cola ra Ww eras, | I pay S206 to S708 per caret Sur . oe — a nn. ? | — (ca) SS es ft rsown sew) | . Bo 4am-nés . ie Bia a St. Louis Mazda Lamp Div, "S52 = wus | GPa ee [Baa ES F me we = be ee —_ : at v | oer moines Mac = nih tabie: wages oF INING ROOM | _ MI =a Yate ee om —— = S31 Etzel av ict 1 A » ot s*. hoes wa i" RON ERS — and mang’e hetp. App references. 448 Westenta Cuban | — : Devonshire st. . DIAMON WA! te) | Se ns Sipe ~ | room 1611 Chemica! Rite Gunes | DRESSER— Beeatiful and ~~" es —-_ ” as enced hite. rouse «= tee! . . 7: : #. an ; o } anal nt heme on HOUTREGIRL—-White plain Cooking; 850 room work: references required. ah Aine: / ~~ -gp SO | a+ housecleaning. | ree qabtnes wing Pr Tour ¢iamends free of 7 ote , . — , oat ee Rereen. Forest TS7s (elem, eeer si. we: f Grand and oa Sail ivan Side YT. MC. A. | 630. 6561 Neturai Bric toe ra. tube yg erenat —~4A or nsw: ¢ Yery tt. rase ~~ con fom (andy Shes ts en ‘ass 1Ri— tn in family of tour. ” peferences MARKERS Experienced. and fiat « work «a: ek es | WOMAN—Per downs Tt ae LIVING ROOM— Pullmag 3 snd t= =r SS 1. te use any —~ RL he ~~ F. u & few hertreé se are oo thie car rs of sorters. Apply Leacger Laundry, 2515 cooking: family of adults ays - GO = oar ahOGany: golden oak cbairy - wy ® flamonts as hich of ; me thee get 6 cer se Gerd ae ste. ; ei me one mile ar ‘th arse bevel mirror. Call Ccliga PF caret we per; we buy of = + . ore or of Ie a5 . | NERA —oL Ay ry - ™ from city | be - aMITH u & CO., 61s Gemenstrate +i hout ob.is6 = a Stes tas = Soe mi. BS Sek ae pepe 2 poarnanen : ie 7 jad silverware , 7 Ser — — Z eae, | Pay you: ’ ‘ are: Been, SS done, - _ . ia t ‘ . o > % > - — en et te ap ar © T yy. « - , ewe eee oe ~- —< — —
Page 9
eee Y a ___ 8 THE EXPERIENCE OF MOST P.-D. WANT ADVERTISERS: Cost nominal, results phenomenal. EE St ————— . SOKS AND PERIODICALS : aa HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR R SALE OPP pe | AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES CC AUTOMOBILES | ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS REAL ESTATE WANTED A A ns littl = ree ‘in a tie ite ——s , _ . - ha A hl ag ay lea tel ata teeta | U Ti IURIN 1c ARS _AUTOMOBILES MISCE ANEOUS fon~ Wu 4146 FY imnishe4 rooms tor rele ‘ "RNIS H ‘DP APARTM CN ae : ve . i. td ' y “> Poors om ' 1 l hy : FURNITY Nice fum ition : ew peondiito n; gueap; give —PP PPL, | “pet 4 a n.7° ovat Nenate i i i i ae —~ ee eee ee LPL hhh le - flied a Ww noon. BUSA Virginia = — 2 ee eee "HEV , peopie Phone Lindell 4364, i) room efficienc Cc lectricity. «as. §a- elighberhoed: will par S10) ca bale: ——— | CHEVY ROLET T—Touring ct cars: ell in good oe mm ap! RLAND— Touring: in ood mechanical! (STE ARNS—1918. 7-passenger: runs quietly: E N RIGHT. 41 —S nice housshessinn Treea e:. rage: rmeny ATE Wg Fort sedan tr ne ris Rew nat bay Sages oner. 27 Ol ive st c48) ap gK00d tires. top and upholstery: car | in storage about one year; in excellent con- nat] furnish ed, $12 o~ eek. . terms: Teferences exchanged; iimmediate PT al MoOUNE Wee Abou . aa \ ae SEE VE I CHEVROLET CHEVROL cT— i978, ac touring car in — just out of paint shop; @ bie snap at $550! dition. Cal) Tviler 303%, (6) i oe ion. Forest 2107W (Te mr : il ‘ » i. a >. a pa - a a . 1 a PY eae > Nit “a - : Le bs t ff p 4 ore be ; > r mi ” > e IL Er condition: $400, 4127 Olive st, (c48) | “S52 _Vpen evenings. _Velle. 2038 Olive. (cS) | DORT—Brand-new. Victor 8i38L. 2010A pty + gas Double front room; sep- “WEST near caf; pay cash. ex Le 122. Post- FURNITUR tents room ¢ lat? Es “areal, To Cenionte of 6 room 23 at - GOLD AND SILVER ll i i J | §- ° FURNIFURE— RE—S rooms i1800A Shenapdsay PAID «cold. siiver, platinum, dia- | 2d floor weet. Call between Mil- | | —_—- — OVER LAND To ITing, 1920: vrand-new Michigan ay (eT) TY ET -——— La ia " 1k ‘, Tw . comme. ting reen be '* hl Msi GHEVROL ET—Touring: late 1919; powertu for better | ‘: . h b fo ; “.* ; —~—---— —- o - ie | motor, good tires allround; not a scrate “4 ar as forfeited $350 de-| OVEKRLAND—7: © et iehe PROPERTY Wid? or blemish on it; a real bargain: $450 cash posit: yours for a sarees eapnes is | reasonable. Cal! at Madison Hote " op-| able: ¢ epgmothonptant and “Recten care on h-*M, P D- USED C |} OF easy terms. 4620 Delmar. Open eve- SOMSORS._ 35O4 Cook a Sa UEP ES oe _feT) pesite Lnion Station , ‘VAN -—"— _nings nings and Sundays. {el ) OV ERLA! AND—Touring. 1917; best running « | YANS. | 48384. | rvom for sleeping, nes) | — office xO” No. 1424. 2% fe? Wk ~ a ~, a —— oe _ condition rand-new leather top, newly af ines. a3 ‘T) ry . ql uye “” ce rom C CHEV ROLET TOU TRIN iG painted, 4 new Racine tires, one extra tire; pe) F EV ANS, 456A-—Private fa: nily nice airy 6328 CAT ES, $110; LEAS . ng ae eee ance —S Coconut _st. (cF 1919 model; in finest guaranteed mechan- a classy looking light cori powerful gmen For the used c tae tm tht _ room: congenial surroundings, hema furnished: open 10 to 4 ic}) McDONALD WANTS REAL E pend us your mat!l orders: buy hen! ____ ROADSTERS CHEV ROLET LIGH T he! r ‘ — sre : ; by a so ' for gentieman ifn! i isiness, or university ««.~. ; ; ane ; oem) oNn- 4 |; Student Forest 417 aJ (Ti NORTH 3 ok en jewelry: false teeth. (32 Olive (c§) ——_——— = r ee . FURNES URD _nitonen and iroom firn ‘ ce paid for gold, old jewelry 1 Call evenings or Sunday, A iy. teeth. Miller, 708 % ati*| ‘s) 1 ' Miltcy for 62 an "ent ee wil san. “a POULTRY AND BIRDS || The big place on the corner. . 3 a eas wT rate. 4053 Ww money when vou buy here: hen as teen = . on (cl) Ht BER. Ww IL SON MOTOR CAR oO r r it 4 . ° . . . - ” mre suns oad. : . : o} . . moc anges KE NSBINCGTON, S101- Two sout front roorme FLATS _AND | AP: ‘T'S. WANTEO = — —— -- | FLAT wee. Three poeme, bath and electric : . me ibs.. $4: makes hens lay and puts! ~~ Anes phe : str n SEE | brass trimmed iron beds brig. Be Oe er ee me ee ye | eIOS millon Reinet s tike Rew: run less than| Chevrolet” company; 1910 touring, equipped | suate anywhere: tak ‘histor Cor. 10a roon, thir Tiara, shame : dl dohiver the eects at wont miles: $875. wil ’ ’ - ‘ nevroiet company; 970 touring. ifr > 4 Wn e ming 3 ae , | Just delivered from factory: completa: y snotrument board; wilt ehrettic down to a me RS ge .& cm o: ae a ae one beautffut: _ 195 ’ privat hone. neet F’ LAT pie, $10 are B to | ruoms FARMS FOR SALE : 8 exceptionally popular retun, ! id -do mile na clit} LOCK, refint! tr mh i e :: , tly furnished * PAT ; = = | FAR | m jonny iveriec € a) at ' . , co - 1,| refinished tn manila Drown and savory _ IND ELL. BL. 38 a uy | PLA | TH ———————. - Vantage: very te saving; brand-new; take ad- — ay ‘euk Kr See — ong on Seri Bote d like a million dollar one: st y The big place on the corner. x room me iT On a0 Neatly furnished sin PLAT Wrd. wet ‘ar and om ag oaneasion ries $1200 asy terms if wanted. x é first quick buyer today mets it oO): part acivuts / ey es ‘>, aduits: South Bide, near Grand. Sidings house, orchard. possession; price $j $12 cn7) haif caah il) R. Hema hh, Wood iawn, int ‘ ta ompto SAFES HU BER-WILSON MOTOR CAK (O.. Colt. | OF ©a8¥ time. YAHLE M MOTOR CO., 1035° * 1. balance easv payment Yah!) M: y ‘ ~ , ah 1 = 2 enota ay. | OAPPPOP seum Bidg.. cor.’ Jefferson and Locust. (o#1) TOT ST cement elegant § —- ~ “ 1035 N. Grand av. Gnen evenings and OLIVE AT GARRIS IN. ~ all oceventcn ~y on iy © family. oer a th = Louie ‘no cot : C. 3 nee : S| . a ‘ ; 4 i) conve l¢ Ces : pr a’ ’ a . te — : “ose ‘ “ »f ~ ew . z / act a be | aan in sis elegant mo- | Sundays. AG! Sou miirasoned Liberal Terms. ot aoe | a ee i "ad or ia an eo, Y arn an or par come @ Sabinets, vault doors. new and used, | ‘H N : a we See ee Oe ) P's _ Al DL ER C "HU M MY AJ . i Mor = te; Sump _ _ REO—1915 touring ‘car, 4-« Wlinder; first-ch McP HE RSON, 46xx l unfurnished first floor! O-278. Poeat-Dianatch . | & : . f rooted bude of HONS Sa LOF slixht! y vy usel; ole er © © Or | Red 8S te owerful 1 econo ‘a! ’ 7 ” a 2 ae Cc. 5 emg onimmmaae ? © rtunit ' Mich! roe BED—Spring chiffonier. ~ oy gee D ’ | "guarantee d; bargain. 4127 Olive ‘Bt. (c48) eB... ea] motor, powerful and economical, M. Fe YLAND, 4324 UNice, large front room, , and wey f*- a ppardweed woe oy Gas Milenta,’ F- for sale . D. Berus, Wright _-_—_ = Laientianns Original orm tn finest mechanical condl- | own a 6- evlinder car for the pris 6 ; suitable for % gentiemen ; wale 80 2 -floor FURNISHED FLATS & AP Ts wo. ~ne : _ Ah, raymente:. easy terms on bal , ; couch and mn F. D. No. } ig) CHEVROLET—Roadster: 1918 490: fine ea 5. = * 4 ‘ e ‘ 16 COTi- t! . » ines oft T i Rai ‘ja- siiy wt rth $550: $: a) takes , "hr , "Ee eo ’ e we ' on; engineer erminal Hailroad Associa EXxX SEWING MACHINES CHEVROLET 400—Road ister: Al cohdition. ebout this wonderful car: at one-third of | mar. Open evenings and Sundays... (cl) 1920 Scripps-Booth Sedan; cord tires ing bath: r } av.: n M. . ret ,Sriven only 4400 miles. Call in ‘afternces present Cole price: a bargain if there ever | STTI ae or 4#—Touring car: JOLT model; | 1919 Velie Sedan: renewed. 2 _ = bes mtinuous = water een: > a. hd by 4 . : “, tlanmall Frank 91 rhe \ ROOM— MACHINE Dark aca! ak. droph e ad: _Tinele = 68 and &. } hone Forest 1533 4. 7 wae one: “ it] accept erma!! ear of popular ir runn ing order. wire whee! equipment 1819 Essex Se lan: run Tem) rolles. f ry ee BL ‘ 44,10 Large. ligh housahkeeping | Al ARTM EN | W td.- —_— } urnish- . oor . ee ue v — : } , 9d condition. nderson, 718 ‘ or a EX make as part payment: look at this car! new leather top, good battery and 4 good | 1919 Scripps-Booth Toar! ig: new tires ront room, all conveniences 8; adults pre- m S ; | " ’ th Lanai mirror. Call” ‘ ‘ ' av. i (ch) ' CHEV Ri iL KE T—Roz deter: 1* 1%: a ‘prac tically = EneR M Gr P AR c , 17 L ti i\res: spec lal price th Is wer 3s: 60 cash. 1b19 «>| learn: ‘bile Six Pea eo" we - : Te Tre: 1. Panne eae ONCE - | ed : ~ or F) roomis : must he in BUNGALOWS ANDO COTTAGES MACHINES-—-All makes repaired; rand-new, driven 10 days: cannot rt Man Ci o to vs mae. = a - I a an" ee —— i) e 1019 Ra nt : ; LTO st 1 te, —y scanner 1918 Sash six ht pe J eet 4 shape. VE rr RN IN. 5a. 7 or y 4 me nities men: first eer business man and WwW 11¢é . best of —One gate-leg table and @ dining. je : | balance 12 months, Huber-Wilson Motor | DODGE—Touring; 1120; brand-new: | jes tires. bright paint and leather trimmings: | 1918 Scripps-Booth Roadster southern exposure: private home: refer- i “Qeeeded , me rr. room chairs, 43- ppece ee living- é WANTEO Car Ce., Coliseum) Bidg., cor "Metihcwmem erms; trade any car. 314: will fn’ 1 miles on a all pon bak cas, & hr 1917 Fuick Six Tour! ne; good shape. tically going to » it away to the a , Farge office tavle. mirror, féxke | Ore prac . gy y to the equipment; ni sma payment, , ef 1m” TOURING house of & to 8 rooms, ae et. | Lindell 644. Delmar £20, Open Evenings _an d Bu nday. Locust pen evenings and Sunday. (c@1) NE EWRITERS AND ADDING | DODC Z—1917: bargain. 1651 S. Grand. Grand DODGE Touring, new 1920 model; barely VELIE—Touring car; ! 1 condition; high | making your se! SIL) T LovIs cellent care of you rproperty; unusually ws | A~t ires: special price | VELIE Al "TOMOBILE CO. OF 8T. 1 , NORTH yood references. Roy A. Simpson, care of BUNGALOW- 4958 Wise av.: «e-stery POPOL PLO Le LP | OO LOI 4900 (06) iriver lelivered bran l-new, off show tension magneto. © ——— > ‘ #vi, i @| ’ er ’ na-ne . ) ne - ‘ aa - 29 ok ‘ ‘ ‘entral eves is dette an A n ' MACHINES DODGE—Rozdster:_ 1919 mode! : Al mechan- room floor; just short time since; solid and Hie.” 2088 Olive st Open evenings. bes asa — a FV aN Os el) | ¥ ates emies se ~~ | Simpson Advertising Co, Phone Olive 42. | tile bath, furnace. electric: tot ical condition; curtains open with doors; perfect as brand-new; not a mar on same; ——- | oe C SOR ES. PART FOR SA rs M5A-—2 - neatly furnished house- | eS S Oh UIE Y (ci) wees bs aay dtio inspection; vorsrayon ] barely ci) 2 ae Et 8 ACCES l s-- Le ceening rooms. Call before 11 a Ce) ee —- , DFICe Bo IDA a IO TO ow ~ i TE Tr ee pg ey ow 2 __ HOUSES WANTED /KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., S16 meee MOUSEHOLD GUVODS WANTED eh She eerupes, One oom. | S850. Call Olive 4440 or Forest 2472. (7) | latest, complete equinment: tires aD a” West aunts 5 | ee fl show wear; small cash payment. balance SHERIDAN. 2718—Nicely a rooms, LOL el mag So ne ee geen gl gp ee nr SR ge 44 KODGE ‘ , a PeVRITER—Latest model Remington: | ‘ on copetianie R. i ” period a - ~— - Wilson rt S0., Colt- SEE VELIE AUTOMOBILE TIRES—Save your tires; we, centlemen or « oun! e . = ‘ " uber- ison MoO ~ ‘olf ‘ ‘ulcaniz! 1 A . amelie” Gdn al eng “ ep Cn +} , : | — -—-- ee ye wa: Sie man's counter’ 4418 Manchester, | fain, $350, 1631 8. Grand. Grand 4900.(c6) Perfect: this would nit Casa, ssuce: _ TRUCKS Solktsin outttt Pe; ee SS ROOMS WITH BOARD CITY |. TO LE er BUSINESS PURPOSES COTTAGE 3 5373 Euclid: 30xia%; Broom (7) FORD—Roadster: 1918: with tr 10 { —— ———— oer --story frame; fine } FOR SALE tric lights, good tires; just overhauled; ¢'res: looks like a new car: in rfect run See : a“ PP | eh email truck body on rear; exceptional ning order: no ratties or n ieee: see {t to- AL tomobile ¢ 2... Euclid and Wash ime on. (c%) street n walk years: trotter: sound: 14 «buy: S525: . trade. Rahmberg Motor aay: very economical to operate and good, FORD—Truck, 1-ton, worm driv retake i [ A a WEST FLOOR SPACE-—For rent or lease: S000 sq, oa NDL AC fe & made, terme; 82 ; 650. T. Taylor, Stable,” "2a3 a a RL oe _ | easy riding: terms if desired. _ body, convenient terms. 2220 ‘Olive. _ (os) | yi | AAA AAA AAAAAAAIRA EAS LAL PERL | $t.s fipoproof building: elevator, hot-water; wey — 2 ' 1s N, ay ay. (7 Mi KON Speedster in good running order: a LBE R_ MOTOR > R ‘ “") : 1817 Tacust. (a7 FORD- ~ a oO ri ; ruck: inte Ta! -gear ” @riv | ‘AR. ANNE SITLA ~Room and, board for 1 neat throughout bullding. 1419- 1421 ete; ‘ - j = —— —_ "es ti ; “7 = + 7 - oe oF, le ok i oe a Go ’ @ . , , ‘ } or 2 mole ved 5 ee Sa275VN in a fc J : ” rooms, mail, ot t. rong iMedtond: chean. 4874 Easton $22 _ 4127 Olive_ st. OE a $s) SSF x = Wt wo. den wustrator. in perfect -con- A Jd ’ a) mode del; t rms 8951 “tat ICE h vester__‘t) emmy Dn = 4 OT = ——E a fee 7829 Gratiot at. . OAK. ANT» Roadster: latest 1918 model: dition, at a sacrifice for quick sale. 5151 TRUCK—1-ton Wort drive: pneyv MUSICAL INSTRUCTION eer ENRIGHT. 4225—Single and a ‘uble rooms LFFIC KE SPAC k—We have office space; lo- | — ~~ = sk cP a me By ; 7 . ’ oe oO « 2 ieee . . " ‘ . 4 o> 4 ‘ i o | Mi - M ~ _ and harness: anta be near new elegant mechanica condition ; o Ace, Forest § " ud. i a inal tires; stake body; qnsy terias. 2 ” RAGTIME ‘azz piano playing guaranteed on | with board. in _ very lesira ble home. 7 ) ' may may service the est. Apply pb - kik k It IEN( Y BUNGALOW _ tee en i oot SI ae very careful attention; finish beau- | DSSEX—2 months old; excellent condition; | Olive. 000 0 « 18 lessons: open daily and evenings. Grand|ENRIGHT, | 4257—-Room and board; home >] 6edutiful. alesse mew tates bees routes and rigs. Call Sunday, 8101 yh gt yy Demnsnatente ~ a ta et er Saee BUCK -—seee Se, = apen express 6153. Ollendorf School. 3958 Juniata, (c35x) cooking Lindell ee ininssinthiniitidiiiaiaa SOUTH built-in boukcases, tile bath, matt brick fire . , = ’ , 4 ‘ 0 4 26 d ‘ ) . ° ‘ > hart . lihears 2 . . ’ . ry rove . ‘ ~ —_ = ; > v (eT) will prove how solid throughout: spare tire orate ely — ——-_+-- ---- nal L ++ we 6 laranteed perfect; liberal oot RAGT!I ME and jazz ta 20 lessons. prover too) ENRIGH r. “$219 oom for 1 or as gent! ie- ede ee ee eee ~~~ | place, beamed celling long perch, furnace ; a -- — -_—— d all accessories gratis: fully equipped: FORD Touring, 1919; starter block ; new ‘ : a A Se pee | ] learn. Success guaranteed “hris- men; board or breakfast optional; hot-wa- | H ICKORY. M0O-—For rent to doctor only: 4 with all ino lern improvements: price 84750 MACHINERY | ain: small cash oe ' balance 12 Mt National body; at cost. 6525 Scanian av. (7) 10N TRUCK-— -The best car money | onsen. Ode on Bide. Phone Lin iell S00 ter heat, instantaneous hot water. rooms and bath: splendid location for rel cash env “) Dalance same a6 rent. Crwne URNITURE ; ores) GVO. ~@ aetnies aaah th Huber-Wileon Motor Car Co., Coll- FORD—Tour! ing cars: 1020, 2 1919; also 1918; “an buy. Rie Sechon s, authorized Ford ote8) Save $5, enroil now, — 97) | McPHE KSON, 4197—-Desirabie room; 2 gen- | able physician » | Faton. — Alcott av.. 3 biocks atin ¥ " . _FOR_ SALE Bldg.. cor. Jefferson and Loe ‘ust _$2% up. S114 Cass av eile) __ (6) Semaed Ff Jefferson. ce) TUNING “AND REPAIRING tlemen: best of meals oy ANTED E : oo a _Onen evenings and Sundav — i I URD—Late model touring: MHke new. . F “ORD —Fir st-c lass order: putas ae: ~ ~~" | McPHERSON, 4516 South “pooin, “porch, “eee POO os ons sdk so STABLES | OO N Ie \W BU N ( 7 A % OW Q 0] . press or grocery e and Tia ae; r | TU NING and player aaa a specialty. Fran k ond floor: ”s, two: xocdl meais; reason ao GARAGE w td , Near 1200 block ‘ ‘abanne. ; —- — oe ee CLE—Westminster coaster, new tires; neck 5. condition; will sacrifice. 5082 Ciax- BR Cote Brilliante. _fe7) Carr. AiG Pe. ana tle tea eae ae Ns a ae Mee ciel large and ae COMPRESSOR Portable. 15_h. Pa Fe OAKLAND—Roadster; latest 1918 ee: Grebe. 2010 Russell. brand-new body Sidney 2936R. . for pneumatic tools, etc. Gen"! orn- near new; elegant mechanical con on FORD-— -Tourin ¢ ca® 1920 model: Autowa : ma). : -——- = _%) | Stell, 1414 N. th. Central (048, Tyler RS a ee es cnctsetiititteseis Call F 8A: you want to buy a new bun ww Bout Pring on 7 f Air and Vacuum Machinery Go. has had very careful attention: Sat beau- body and all extras. 7114 Cass. (A) FORDS—1%-ton trucks, new and used; all cS) McPHERSON, 4474—-A ‘tive rooms; con- | mo eae of more than §1000 less ne te coutl o®) . _— ‘yy mn . p , 4 ) . Ou i é l } -~* LP, ‘ ‘4 ' DU iL LD GOOD: ; A EB—3 used 36''x22' Lodge- Shey wa , ik heletery, {irra and demonstration easy term S. 4106— Olive ” (#) rare “Tavrment P ao? TLeouet. ee (eB _—eo PIANOS AND ORGANS ___U. ~ with a re ee ' ——‘*} FOR crushed Sane eae Dereens, one, 3 | ¢ oo et, or enti ee - PUMPS— All «:zes. John Ramm! perfec 4 mechanical condition: $700. } or- 2 3 8, Jefteraco, (08) a@ light model light delivery: cost $7 %O: new . at » family: ps who ~ a ild th a re: a W A SHIN iTON fT he 3T12— Rooms: good _ Broadway cf) ats aa ry Hobo at Buc Ha hine o., 308 S ist et., St. s.(c5) ert | RIAT, (c) | = - a F ~ pun: ture-proo f tires im rear, body alone)! njurch; he erred. Rox 175, P -PD. ' boara separate beds: 2 or 3 gentiemen: LUMBER- toed: “tn good condities, 4x4 a ISH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut at. icf t Ls; 1 ui - -- = reasonahie (1) 2x8, lengths 8, 10, 12, i4 feet ) -) a ~ . ~aP , RDS—S touring CA rR: Ford runabout th $125: ri}) A $325 ¢t el RbO—Roadster, 1916. 4-cylinder: winter top ® Ko "a nee OO ; WOOF phe), Will SAaCrince ws w quic’. 3 = - a also = % and summer ton; $700. Woelfle Auto Re-| 1% ee Ayres Auto Co., 1415 XN. buyer 3804 Cook, wits _ (ce?) PLAY B RS—A large assortment of high-grade Ww 5 aaa F NG rON “Hl... 4035--Laree, well fur-| boards, about 206.000 feet. Appiy i8hé Rail. FLATS. APAR | oir Lindell 6412. le?) | ng s enway CS Sad J 1) = - a a used and rhopw ofTtn pianos and players at ‘hed room lor 2 gen tlemen ; also single w h sone } ain 4516 (4) ’ TM ENTS. FOR SALE A UT O M O B I L E a gan >PS. BOOTH Roadst dei G: in fine FORD—Touring car, 1917 $370: 1918, $395; ** :D- —Tru sah or colt payments” of one bargsin prices: any instrument ron May se@- ow m: good meals: owner’s home. Per- tay Exchange Bldg, or ph ~ eh D) | rn nen Boys - pans —Roadster: moc both - h; ell, 161! ores y, Comm « ‘ fF one- | Ject witi be delivered to you for a small > anne - : ; ; : - aa i mechanical shane; new leather top. 5 aeaae first-class shape; must s (08) : : ace by author-| gown payment, the balance on convenient! ah nL __@ REAL ESTATE CARDS | "aa Mata AT~New; @06s-49 (Casio wt POPPA ANIMALS | tires with white wire » tong ‘Ss: — FORDS—Tourine care: 1919 and 1920 mod- - = Us Thehiray ‘ [pre Te Tio. Betmat Pine i rthel-Duesenberg Piano Co., $12 WEST | Open evenings vere ee - : : me i=) a . n oo al Nev Wv en used, i arce an: =—~ iTmm ate $575 buys fine Baldwin Manuvls player. . fit : | ‘owner Pmt Gao. aed = of any kind oy hour. wity or week, — yr ng 2 “ enema — ——: Lindell 225SW’. —— a + Ny tha LEWIS AUTO BODY SALES “at _Siintiy used; terms. ; MADISON, és ‘ r a éslg NN Koring av.: &-room brick kind: none on consignment or | new: has every appcarance of brand- new: over-sized tires. too! box. tools, | » #le.: 14 pay oO a 3 la pal as ae interest charged: 10 per cent off for cash: ROOMS wd In private family: mother and | house all buildings need " . ‘ bart $s" tt Mal a vi ar. prt Cook. (eT) , pa =m need condition; ao, ae _ reaey to fo. ge oN Kets ot, 350, : vay "RER- Ww It SON B ‘MOTOR CAR CO. (c67) Lester players are best: none better: on aon, 14: both gone during day; convenient | ap acre. on D Roehenr Capev. Til rab (7 JOHN McM: SAMY 1. & R. gE. cO., -y | elegunt tires, aiso ¢ autifu em otor o.. 1035 N. Grand av pel = ‘ayer-piano in St. Louis that selle iteelf: o Jefferso em »-272. P.-D. anata : : Wid.-—Runabout or roadster; bring it | yphoistery: this Ba model truly | evenings and Sunday. _ | TRAFFIC Tru i “Yn first-class condftion x34 to $90 value for $700 and 8760; a| ~°_2°ffers net portal. __ Res Sst ' . : A naa oy cash at 2515 N. 14th at. pa luxurious and we will gladly ma ke ay FRA NK LIN- f-passe neer tou rine car car: : Rood ery | ilpy ed w -wea’ he eT cab, ba take body: saving of 82): $m cash: sin per month: no ROUM Wad ’ rn furnished wert of Grand REAL ESTATE—-OTHER CITIES ' _RESIDENCES FOR SALE strenuous demonstration, ' smal —, - Reon “ tires and paint: good mechanical conditi: will seil reasor abi e. 2716 Lafayette. (c6) interest. Call and see and convince yourselg. Bd het ween Tefavette and Riga Bay A apumo o> alngperlinaliaat waiting - ~ ne on automobile. Auto os | ment, pPalance 12 months uber- sO FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO., 2217 Lo ust. TRUCK—2-ton, worm drive. steel cab. stake | 1414-144%-16 N. 16th et ) Teferences exchanged, e re te Deu 1310. 10. Olive e fe) | Motor Car Co.. Coliseum Bidg., cor. ~% : ; ele ‘tric light; all In first-class con- uO eked OS) Dispatch eacrifice your car. We will «ive you ferson and Locust, (91 LON sition: working every day. but not suited |..~~.~. TALKING MACHINES | - ROOMS AND BOARD ‘WANTED | dance of shade: will pay fare to purchaser: is worth spot cash; no red tape FORD SEDAN—-The Dest car “money can ter top: r repainted an : — ove- business of resent owner. will ei-«- BRUNSWIC Ae | eEACS SSO AM oilce, 2057 Care bine. (6) | 6744 “ ARMADE KE A ’ | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-—-For 2 brothers, SUBURBAN PROP. T hot-water heat modern and fn © nes an unday. Yahlem| 23833 erson. =’ | FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO., —— : ER é FOR SALE ‘ S % N. Grand. Lindell 607, De}- FORD- —-New sedan: leaving town Saturday: “3) M. Schultz. 5152 St. Louls av. PHONOGRAPH—Direct from ee to mn a private family. 4018 W. Florissant eS ' +e & - antes t Hes ee reauires aT > . Sune Ew aaepeeeen ; , c aur ms . r Pi ; ) ie ; 4 : Tt ’ . ‘ mr Var an Pn sf ie au e (c7) | “fully eauipped; $1000 cash. Cabany Gsos). | GRANT—Touring car; not a year old; cord) VIM TRUCK—1018; demountabies, | > or! Sao tte tanta guaranteed. | ROUM Wtd.— ‘vith or witsout beget ag ir9 PUNGAILOW—For mle or rent; 7 rooms and REPAIRING. ETC i : a ie tires: must sell quick; $875; liberal terrr ns. tires; motor just oWVerhauled: $385; $165 YY nny 9s : tfer, V young men; in private Jewish family bath, garage and outbulldings: one-ha't WEST : : ’ rr" le woaw rite us for terms ard free trial offer. Vie M-387 Por*-Dimpate) (R) PPP PPL In FORD SEDAN-—-Good condition: will take’ 3118 Locust _dow STN Neosho. __Rtiverside i AO tor Phono. © . Co., 129 Page. Delmar R8ATY (om) | “096 ’ pe ys se. , ~ —— : ete — pt id te vaiey automo? Hie | OP LPL : TORS—O on: “ ick gale. 4151A De Tonty | HirpsoN—subper @ tourin oe new gga : = = = _ ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-—By m! tle -a me road. Mrs. eterding. Valley Park. Mo. MO R erhauled, . 23: ma S60») cash orev c v lo?) HUDSON ‘ Su uring; like new ; 6 VICTROI!I 1 large size mahoga ny: “e reTy man: around 8000 Michigan: employed: ety) N E W HOME 0; work guarante at Vi tor | vs * ™ Z good tires. oe se) OAS rf time. 2304 Mont- “é clagey: cheap for cash. Call s4la ¢ ninaee arry dinner: wil! nay $10 Hox R- 1K, Vv. Dd, a - _ _—_—— -4 r i 54 hi} (cl) | FORD—Sedan; brand-new. 1921; immediate, gkomery st Central 94h : (c7) wa COP tt Me...» BB . ‘ semidence, 6825 Pershing av: 4 roo ve ash or payment ef 1.3 down. be!- sO —Tor assenger; in good WE VICTROLAL Pathe cabinet with records: | ROOM AND BKB ARD Wtd.—First ub u ¢ Ce assenger car, 4 rs. 4 . 5 ae e on . 4 - ns 7 Tare on ” Seen P ROOF bodies: your touring car | TOURING CARS chat “about $900; take $275" cash. anod || | “ ce») | |} ROOMS and BOARD) ——]———a——__— mes re wh oem —— ——____—_— - . BUNGALOW-—Modern, 5 rooma, stucco: 4| each: two up and two down feet froa : into sedan. one- -fifth ext ense, — P - Para CAEN 8 A I (c7) CENTRAL - pean tite wi ee te eee pi " oor is . yet | $a ae a rs Sou for etic, cok ate, CPE o>) | NASH— —Touring ca car; looks like new; s#pecia! us omental eimstiaielilaieitih ALL AZAR HOT! EL. 3127 Locust: rooms, | BUNGALOW —-New, Maplewood $3.20; mone | uitt_ Maune, MAT Greer, _ - > . - wy . ~— price of $1045 will trade oF give terms - no ? ot lea hed a _mir Gwe ter. bathe: $! Gay: - $" cai $4000: itrimed! af > ’ ” or a} eit , fH Th MbSliek Nf r Attrme rive Tinie, Geané-neut $08 price: AUBURN _31i8 Locust st. , ’ vor without light housekeeping. Ad- PARKHURST HOTEL, 228 N, Taylor venienoes; 4 roome and bath: am leaving | ,UTic® owes: lcondithen le nila cl Casa. ° (ey ; OAKLANI—Touring, , Sensibi a i 1919; vo u Ww e can Save ho 50% j ‘ ‘ ‘ ' (2) tween Lindell and Mary land)—Firet-clets eity Key at 2RA% Parthel: 1% eapuatpiaty - , nas Pee Oe) rh vrive - - o Se A high-«erade tourtng car: equit pped with hardiy call this a used car; only ; _— - —-— - — ——— famiiv hotel Amer! — an. (| = = . Hes KS). Poet Diwom toh U sed Trucks, from * 34 to o sO AND, 1205 N Brat. Rn ay for IDEAL HOTEL. 2800 Locust ‘lean, “cheerful BUNG ALOW B ARG AIN ie 4 “h- s6st N BAH et 7x82; @ — bk s oF ; ’ ; i ‘ * e* or 4 peopie employed. nemenaieennetinanies eeu a ettintintidtil ' ify! . 32 ° rT | N A N C I A eS euthorioed | Ford deal ke overy. day: equipped with the famous Bris- . r And several others GRAND, 1604 8.—Houth front rooms, ele- BUNGALAW- ee Se 208, Butt wrt e » “nere’ e a chance Pad 319: ogo 1920 OAKLAN [1D TOU RING Yam ne be ‘ere # Cina nate gant home. Gra né 101 143. Hit (ec 78) ae sa el oaue ath > $4000 wr can ” Gam er pe 14 | t CLOAK—Lady ot 1920; used only @ Fee rise Go. 1085 N. Grand a\ Brand-new 1920 Oekiand touring; espe-/ LOOK THESE OVER BEFORE fiexnierra. 2a7—s outside light rooms: a" "leatiod | Vege bi. ts LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERT) O: 5 h_cloe! sf we beolistely as pe: . Seen evenings and Sunday. _ ae (c) clally equipped with Goodyear tires. this « ar you BUY upstairs: electricity, ani no childrer are RSet: Dhet rooms , Routh Side. Bos | WE STER GROVES t ‘4 ; sd . ‘, " ‘ 3 ein of erect J e ~~ a eo one ; 27. owt epate? i | ““ A sta shock le absolutely brand-new and is deing offer |LAFAYETTE—Near Grand. furnished room; | —-———+— tome BS nammmm MONEY to loan on ectemobties. Aute & HOUSE—Fine,. 9 roome. with basement: SOUTH ; chicken park, frult. large «arden abun- BPD LYS a i POL PGE Mee a LAD , | ' rter, i “Ag 2" ee. equipment; & more attractive motor car value | 33394 © Open Sunday V4ECHK-IUMCerna 1OMmai a . (6) $37 50: open... Ulive 221 (oc) | tral i Gocation” price 815.000, 164 * Maple ‘: 4 26d 95 0 ieetmen ss Bank. As ? is otor Che "SS sat | | has never been offered you: easy ‘erm | HUBER- “W ILSON MOTOR CAR CO. (cA) {> “T° Tl | PARK. B0il1—Opposite Lafayette Park; nice, GAnSFIFLD Pi. i40oa—3 7 “pewly | TT Be Bid sag ~ thy Te et Open eve- \OLDSMOBILF 6- Touring; in perfe: VaOCtOr i PUCH Corp. | ho rar ee ie oe heat. | decorated. 81%: open for inenection. Ww ‘imate r “GROVER TRUST CO. Agt (o® |” MONEY- wick easy pa io u wit . * 4 o nr neal ——— SN ~ _- — “new coupe; ecutpped with iy | pings and Sundays. 67) chanical shape: - Kood ee. yt ay Used Truck Department $37 ee §. eee oer, SALISHURY. 2516-2 large rooms, 24 floor.' HOUSE—Mr. Peisue _of ion | fur =“. ; a - Conti Comaiatet aga . 2 Pp Ings white wire wheels. —————— : cord | and upholstery; in nice shape, price 18 10W aie * ~ . a aul Lis hy a, Re intents : . Packard CADIL eins antee ten will sac ‘Open evenings. Velie. 2038 Olive st. ‘c6) 1326 Chestnut St. Olive 3217. ed 2o =~ A Ra rooms; o! ns APARTMENTS == | to sell h on ot > ose: re SONKY for salaried people; ‘,~8 bite. wit well for S100 off: | nce. Lindel! 1184, Colfax 11483. OLDSMOBILE-—7-passenger touring | car: Pe ER Nae __—_‘{°7) | htsseLL. 9040 — Laree. airy room; ~~~ oe M wanes ba “on - evitnder; tn rd running order; indian a. a an ‘ ma > te m ¢ line 4 ope — - (ce) | CARTER CAR— Fer, ale of tase: fine ¢ of) R. NKLIN MOTOR CAR C .. 2217 Loc AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS private family, all conveniences. Phone ae sand paid a ' Cri of Os ir YoU NEED MONEY ; | @ittien. 3024 Easton av. FRA! IN - - ton , A. to (T) WwesT r horn (o6 4 Pas eager Be PEE Ee ae " . eonvenient eer nd aw from Ge en fernityre oan Detens , : . ; rn t - lance with \a . FORD COU IPE ic ANDLER—Model ‘15 ‘15. 7T-passenger: re ana Sidnev ici Open Surday hot water. phon a ee COTTAGE—Sovtheast corner o rer ar “ moet eff ber aot] pour Liberty Ren make: | licenses, Johneon jock ard other extras, per- - ND 1aa0 tour jeayin town HURER-WILSON MCYTOR CAR CO. (c#7) Ff DELMAR ‘BL Su70>—Large furnished 2d Euciid. rooms, bath. furnace and eiec- | WELLSTON - heros , t4 4 + | vec hanical condition; «reat reduction OVERLA ring: - ’ 2 -AN T 717% RAL eo - , te without pbligation on fect mechan .. ef . — ORT? — 7) ue » the refined home: @enticmen tr } ae SEO J] WANSTRATH., 17M“ »' at ad R . " @e etl buy you AR CO... 1817 Lacuet. (eT) | monthly - weet | + o * a Tat A—Mall hecs > eme were nA berth. totiet. cPtii¢ren qweloeme.' Petre feluce’ orice. Boom ; —tA-—H — " ae 6 7) Cu. G36 Kastor o INDUSTHAAL LOAN UO.. Tl Chestaut & ~~ —— — ~~ 2 eo oe — : $5 gis. upe; new tiree AU hig. WILSON MOTOR CAR CO 7} SVERLAND Tour fre Al TUDs 1) 4415 Natural B 7 . —_——_— 4 . > i . , mt cor tire : . te USONS ] ’ 7 4il ’ atural!l - . } 5 ~\ vis satete ot ~ } CHevRO a touring one. (c6 rice at "S77. Morath. ‘2810 Vlive, 7) : steam beat. Cabany s0v6e 46) Get particou.ase 6:25 Muriadt ev. (7)
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et 2 -. eee — PPBBBABA PPL LL Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL t2AGUuE Ww. tt Pet. Win 8738 .66T 631 .520 004 + 420 aus CI_UR Lose Cinelnnat! Brooklyn New York Pittsburg, ond Chicago CARDINALS Hoston LEAGUF. Pet. Win. Lose S11 .614 .608 eos 611 mw won oo .602 516 .4530 .St2 48> 50 440 42% . 897 3&9 . 339 831 AMERICAN ' Chicago RROW NS Leston ot Washington Detroit Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE. 12-17-12. Cardinale 5-7-4 Bat- Brenton and Allen, Wingo: Jacobe an¢é Clemons Cincinnati teries -Luauer. Schuypp. Goodwin, Schind'er Chicago 4-10-3, Pittsburg ning®) Tia tieri-s— Vaughn Carieon and Schmidt New York 7-11-23. Bosten 2-10-4. Batteries — Toney and Snyder: Rudolph and O Nei! Rreoskiyn 4-16-1. Philadeiphia 0-4-1. RBat- terier— ' extent Bill wiil the be all. He looked been next two afternoons. has cut out the road work entirely, claiming the sandy go-. nd nothing thriNing careful! as whic It about ' that left eye cut. which does not ap- | One fellow re- |; though taken in it. ne.thing at To- got away with it hard swat t: gore, h Bill to box and prance That will llg ing will slow up his footwork ahead of the big scrap. do to be slow with De It wil] never mpsey. Sept. about the fighters winding up their serious training: so here ‘'s what Jack Dempsey afternoon. tomorrow and Billy Was announced that both wil! that may any htly just Thinks Miske Made Mistake. Bill had his ere It has come to ing. liberally coated with new skin yesterday for his box- the take-no- chances stage. Faces and fists will not be risked this late in the game. “Red” Mason, the headgear. Bill open his optic. that it is best because tention ‘ a protection, Harry it Greb '™manager, thinks Miske has made a , mistake tn boxing so much with a had that on when Roughhouse Wilson busted It is the Mason con- not to use such keeps a headgear fighter softened up around the avery he ehould plenty of has done when self to as Dempseyr Mason likes as a great fighter. day while we were box: for this Dempser very He said atching Mason Likes Champion. nk Jack is Bill ts A. hese *’ at NaAVOe Been c looked a hab » be ° + gs nor be acquitting him hard wallops Sant fight. much vesi.er- Jack ld-time fight- like théy “re who fighting cheeked. a bit little heavy around a splendid looking = be ties ‘ “alin ee ttt a gTru Peed 4 Misi say, — the gil lacks Jack they ow around the legs and SMITH'S ‘one think he the cham 2 2 a dit or. GROUT trifle lean in That's is as s@i- +79 Mis RAP WINS FIRST FOR BROWNS, 6-0 Burkemen Pound Cicotte for 14 Hits in Handing Sox Seventh Successive Defeat. CTUCAGO, Sept. i home run in the t the Browns a 6—5 Whi aia double he : the seventh , , 7 .*»s ' hicagosans. a te Sox oper r here iccessive Bayne the ve pitched who Was The —_ first on le Ag ty a in the (ee - sacrifice third tenth 4 today. an d Earl Smith's defeat teran ‘ victory over ing tilt of th It was > for the inning gave the Burwell “icotte, Sisler's ~ ‘Ine Was Pt , tripue The Sox woen runs. LM. i) dase : f cisco. nis round todar, Caner, Boston, i The sco 6—3. The features hie ability to piared a wonds and his tremen: tinct asset Johnston effort to come hi Willlam also entere: Wallace F. Ju} zen. in straight 14—-12. 6 one of ths rea i : . Nad steady | tenagencs ve 4 S| * ° were Was Take Your Pick. Boys. POR WORTH, Tex Thorp’'s agegressiv er » the decision r 4 last = round fight ever staged in the State of Thorp had White all tut out h round, but the bell cam JOHNSON > | ~Riar eantit iad he 4 \s pt rey ess . , + \ s+ . . > > : ar aa* * > 4at . night ‘+ the ~ = Ps, : : ss *"s rescue FORT WORTH, Tex isive win LILY Br! Associate! Press RT WORTH. White of Chicago and Harve of Kansag City. fought round bout mast night to a: according to icca! writers are itghtwelght= Ruth Makes Two More Homers; All Records Broken Ruth cracked _ .1i¢ rex Rept 4 = )#TTe sper? men BOSTON. Sept. 4.—*Bahe” New York Yankees out his forty-fifth home run of season today in the third inning of the game against Boston. There was base Jones was on the mound for Boston In the sixth inning fame today Ruth hit his This time. too. one on base. Reth’s second home rur today broke Perry Werden’s minor league record and gives Babe a clear wti | relay sity f-mile relay nuscie the held a t®o-rard of the Arneric i be unabie her events. Thomeeon Sets Record. -6-vard hurdles was mson, representing 14 4-5 »nds ur ecord. H he Moakiey b3 Canada. This Fan se sie Rar Scott registered Ju iImD ans = , relay rs eeetneie Ties in Jump. 7? 7 , * Watt time was nec. of th American rict: -* was S 4.5 marecin LovlrP-mileé . rea aaa i? AVY race Tho 4 . ine (ime Was © min > eae utes teams British— and Baker. U. S. TAKES 4 OF 5 GOLF MATCHES FROM CANUCKS ROSLYN ‘\ y = 5 ad =" a’ ee cs ? ~The Unit- mit Aseociat sé . team nT) gained an early lead over their Ca- rivais r the Engineers’ Country ling. winning four of ‘hes. Th are i0 men on a side, one point being ailowed for each This afternoen sing! ” matches will be plared Thi TT rn His Mornings results: Evans and Gardner beat Grier and Turpin, and 4; Herron and Kirkby beat Lyon and Thom peon rt anda Fownes beat I and Frank Thompson and 4, ans Anderson Peat MelIuck 1; Hoeoblitzel and and | and Marston, 2 HERMAN-LEE CONTEST IS AGAIN POSTPONED ORLEANS, La. Sept. 4—The ere victory ane “ ‘(ruime? Se vrmrmour NEW _echeduied 1¢-round bout between Pet. Herman. bantamweight. cham p world and George Lee “hinese bantamweight. was again postponed night due to raiay weather Th. geht will take place temorrow n'e+> on of 7 ™ ° ‘ 4.—The British- | T the a 1916 and the international | inent POETIC JUSTICE. “D' Annunzio Writes Fiume Consti- | tution in Poetic Style.” Head line HERE was an old poet, and what do you think? He called for a pen and a bottle of ink. Said he, “I will write for the City of Fiume Some laws that will last cracking of diume.” Then straightway he suited the tion to word till the . ac- |And the scratching of pen on the, paper was heard. He wrote in poetical, metrical style A new Constitution to stand for a while. drew up the stitutions To safeguard the people against rev- olutions. The citizens there were required to work And only the feeble and aged could shirk. addy of all con- Fis In rhythmical] meter the document mentions A minimum wage and a system of pensions, As well as right of the habeas corpus And when he had finished he puffed like a porpoise. He ceased from his labors all tired and hot, Saying,**“You tell ‘em, bullet, for I am ail shot.” WE'VE BEEN WAITING. Milk producers have increased the price to $4 per 100 pounds. What delayed ‘em? A wild animal North ern ¢ ‘anad ia is It's a bear. preserve for being planned Prayers are being offered for the softening of landlords’ hearts. Didn’t know they had such a +h ling. See where it is going to take three years to knock the Hel out of Helgoland. Heligoland Ilies knocked its ere ** » be spelled VUITE The moving van drivers are on a strike. We take it they will be fours in the van tn the Labor day parade. So). Traffic ‘+ Mavror liy —Head is a good lan i? line. What Mayor? Man boots if he Babe Ruth lost his suit against a film company, but he still has his batting clothes«. Rectuperate line Wrangel ?”".. —-Hiead 1 Pilsudski “Can New Drive heat a ts to Mix I * +. | ~«+ ~SeU® se « . in Drive on UMmommg ana Hi. C. L.”"—Head We can’t see how it is going the cost of living br mbers loose reduce ." of piu . 7 Tes Fe os +e - COMMUDnILF. a fin A Aa’ —_——— . -_ “Harding and Harmony” is the new Republican siogan. You tell ‘em, quartet; I can't harmonize. annie Clevenger Signs With Missouri U. Kansas Aggie Coach Replaces Dr. Meanwell at Columbia Instituti UMBIA,. Sept director of athletics Agricultural Colleges named dire State was veeterdar departnient of physica! the Univ announced by ‘ersity of Missou: uid Leslie Cowa ersity ES. My . "Tr #¢ a ~o¢ °- FP thee . re.ar®ry A) ile Uri" br. W several ce ger succeeds who resigned Clevenger has been director of ileal education at Manhattan is one of the most capable men in Missouri Valley athietices. He has coached basketball. | and football for the Aggies. since base b i] Man o’ War Sets Another Recrod NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Man War. ipion 33-year-old colt. ma: a new world five furlongs race today when won the Realization stakes, an turf classic, at Belmont Park ran the distance in 2:40 against 2:4Y 3-5. the old record Man o° War ran at the prohibitive odds of 1 to 100 and his only Oppo- was Hood wink at 100 *o 1 Man o' War carried 126 pounds and Hoodwink 116 Zi to j » Pi t WICHITA FALIA, Tex. Sent Zinn, pitcher of team of the Texas League. left terday for Pitteburg waste he report to the Pirates *# duty was sold to the on a expected to repert until! end of the Texag League seasor ‘ wire received from the Pittsburg mar - agement asked that he be sent at rce, chan 455, Jimmy the ~ _ - ene . was not —— + © —- — The Congress League of eight wll ‘he sfaeon night at Congress Carroll ts anxious to get tearme s*’arr the ‘dripping Durham ieasieiename went to EF th # 7 News F BATURDAY, SFr Rugged Bandy Is Held to Draw Hd Tt . Southern Maule Local Lightweight and Stand Toe-to-Toe and Away im Last 3 Rounds. Three ging changed ture bout o? unreserved a rather listless colorful orgy A last night. For¢ five of the sche eight. Rid Bandy (Eddie Van ter), a local routh, and Joe N an Italian battler fram New leans, tussled around the ring out much definition to their ge efforts. Joe showed while. Eddie rounds into a gore at Battery firet rounds a proclivity to .ced a desire te safe with right mitt. * The tling hook had been broken ip gf bout last October and his one beut since the injury resulted in g seven. month: setback to his fistic endear. ors. Consequentiy, his right « % out on only rare occasions. was some bad body bruising by beth boxers. + Then came the sixth. Joe rushed from his corner like a released os in-the-box. He met Bandy in ie: latter’s corner and started te body tattoo that took the local unprepared. But at length the’ straightened and laced a solid blew to the visitor, and that st the toe- to-toe mauling. Nelson Suffers Cut Eye. Before this round was completed were converted evil his - . boxers California sunsets. [ : suffered a cut eye and Bandy haé@s gash opened high on his forehead, pair “singled” until every se of the announced “boxing C disappeared and it was jusa @ gone good fight.” The ‘seventh was a replica of¥% sixth. and in both of these rounds ite. loca! aero held a slight adv - - In these sessions Bandy brought 1 use and he snowed that Gia is once again fit to carry i of his might. Some of4ie ringside maintained showed a fear of the be remembered was alwars more of a left than an exponent of the right. The lead that Bandy had role two rounds, certainly @ i out by Nelson's ft took the ag mg and he held it. He tedy blows and jolted several times His last minute to make the “goa fitting who had s in these € each deserved victe Butts Fereed to Qeit. Filana -Butts affair was mediocre event of the eF ed to result of match-making Besides ounds to Patsy. the @ aéripple. lis right han the left. and hig under-developed Tt pre POtnS ns above the «il to brace a at well enough laced in a few ke a scared colt and, tg part. He dodged. and did everything Patsy. Occasi left, because the ese, except Refore ‘t was joss bout would # got to work te a rts made Butts something to with apparent un hie two into a ~w ° ; mus * “~ * s@iar : ’ ’ inGgeeqc ‘ “ee ee el ee ee eee > * > be the , puzzled hipped in a use] “anaga id hie effec He whispered Heigner ar walked ft: T) Pu) a a ers irner opentne boute were Pete Mack! overcame & scored by the stoica! Joe McMufl : the first few rounds, and by big 4 made the elght-round a Micky Kramer heads Jimmy Bock. in the on the floor the third stanzas hs wed more skillam strates a h a opponeae | COUNTY TENNIS TITLE TOURNEY SCHEDULE START THIS tennis gressivernesse fair a draw sligh? edge over kdow'n ramer came up f ia erin Kh the oe rT. ee : a 2 fina’! wt fus? “ > we ; — +s 7< chample — *'nglies and doubles @ the Kir todar First Singles will Be les opening Labor , be received up t morning —- n singles are: EL , liarris, J. P start at Metullon, , i. Btuckman, " doubles are aa fer liarria, Barnes end and Forester, ¢ fsarrett and Miller. E Milker and . : Godlore, Lrnn and and Booth, Reid 4 — TROEH SETS RECORD I CANADIAN TRAP E TORONTO Annie record of 319 straight brokes gets was set yesterday by Troeh of Vancouver. Washt @ final events of the C tional exhibition tousnaul rum was continued from when he broke 106 targets. he grand average prise fer. rw 4 with TSS out of & tcalf and Cullen, Dunaewa, asd Gould , and Bryant. Jones and dock, Wright Sept Houston. sible #96 ‘ji- A Tex. unt of Greensbera, , took (he 10¢-target handicap yesterday after a tie at $8 with We ward, and R. Bungay, Oc3eae ‘is Woodward d4!i4 not the shoot-off ae he had left fer ) before the result was ane The only Canadian to win 6 ‘urhamen?t wae Willtam of Hamilten. Ontarte whe 1%-target match with a perfect
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» or. > N an ° LOUIS P OST-DISP ATCH! “¢ Fiction, Popular Comics ys , , . , ; J and Women’s Features } YO / , y Oty 7 j 4 y BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1978 MQ A WOH : : Rugged Bandy Is j News Photographs Held to Draw by ; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1920. . Southern Mauler | 2 an Pee oS eee WislsZe —_— WAY AY SSIS R Jn. \\ —s . . Stand Toe-to-Toe and Slug — Away in Last 3 Rounds. SS Three rounds of unreserved slug f ging changed a rather listless fea. ture hout into a colorful orgy of gore at Battery A last night. For the he ‘firet five rounds of the scheduled elght, Kid Bandy (Eddie Vandeven. ter), a local youth, and Joe Nelson, an Italian battler fram New Or. ‘Jeans, tuseled around the ring with- out much definition to their general efforts. Joe showed a proclivity to hold, while. Eddie evineed a desire to play safe with his right mitt. * The bat- fling hook had been broken in 4 bout last October and his one bout sinee the Injury resulted in @ seven- month setback to his fistic endeay- 4 or Consequently, his right came out on only rare occasions. There ‘wae some bad body bruising by both mt | boxers. Then came the sixth. Joe rushed ¢ from his corner like a released Jack- lin-the-box. He met Bandy in the latter's corner and started to play a body tattoo that took the local youth unprepared. But at length the Kid straightened and laced a solid head blew to the visitor, and that etarted I the toe-to-toe mauling. Nelson Suffers Out Eye. Refore this round was completed the two boxers were converted? into dripping California sunsets. Nelson suffered a cut eye and Bandy had «a gash opened high on his forehead. The pair “singled” until every semblance ef the announced “boxing contest” disappeared and it was jusa a “daw- : BB .. gone good fight.” | i as i , : t , ” ete ee | The seventh was a replica of the Bie: ant r eee : : sa ae © we 2 ; ot 3 . eee gee ae iS a suet 3 : hand te once again fit to carry the y : ee 3 ae 6 Reh F . ot Z Wop se ES: | | : . , . ss 5; i. ; OR ah 3 eck es ie Br es fe ye ae : ‘ 2 message of his might. Some of -the #3 RE a P aS ee ee y gts eae ee a : +. ; iis Me a Sr ee ‘ y, 4 ecetsses yi: pi tbs Bandy still showed a fear of the In- ge Te a aT a ry th Ber, SR i | es | be ae : ———— a a nS wd Bk oe Gere Descendants of Myles Standish at the Province- e gee town (Mass.) Pilgrim celebration. Capt. Gran- ye P tn ae. Pare, » . SAA SOA SA \ SISSON J Oe din ER Pe Pg —_— : Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. ¥., who eliminated Pred Josties of St. Me LL clciccsllllcccacccceeccchctcsdsdccbththha ; | sell ae a ange I re go Sts gore a 4g Louis, in national championship tennis matches at Forest Hills, L. L., eencere precere “> : | last Wednesday, and who has‘himself been defeated by W. T. Tilden, cs ee: LLL AAA : ia is ; dh er $55 Se “iG his former partner in winning the championship doubles. —trtermesienas “ hh bh nn WwWwwMMMh_.WN \ \ N\ *eeeVeeaue 4, \enem *". we oe nea es" . : >S SS Gee wus er -7 : t gt te §:.%5 ; 3? «tit tt TANK. record of 319 straight broken tar : ae 5 Si re 5 eee 3) Meee eee - 7 Sets wae set yesterday by Frank H. oy . | G , 4. eth Fie sh. NI * 4, i: ” Troeh of Vancouver, W in the final events of the Scenes ena erevg i get! ‘es see o s KS tonal exhibition tournament. (run was continued from Thuredsy when he broke 100 =) The grand average prise for the | a ' € | tournament went to E. F. Woodward. ; Houston, Tex. with 789 out of a po®- 3 gible 800. 3 J. A. Blunt of Greensboro, Ale. took the 100-target hand ‘ ; de erga 7 @ tie at 98 with Wood~ — | : 3 | ; : an , Bunga _ Ocean tag ~~ we “>. 4 , 4 Ss 2 ‘ é ee aes = o-- ; y at : Cal. Woodward aid ~ compete 7 a ’ "= oe = Jame to ere >» _— . o - a at a | : ’ ) the shoot-oft as he had left for home | y novosescesessrsvenensssssnsasrereotonentocsneerercesererenss reverssveveenecapee crveresveseesrurccecs cc cccsccco ccs ccsas cess cescaeed Bie tats ore reeult wes ann i armen ee : y ttt tht hi pila) WM MMs Yip phi VWAsp fs, Mf, 4, . , came, =6The only Canadi win a prise ia OLIHOA «--egsetgy a : 7 ) Pat Neff, Democratic nominee for day | the tournament was “Witites cA cepa airship a = United = ose Rag erasaame Sag J. — pea wagon Governor of Texas. who won over Rotary club plenic for orphan children, showing the youngsters marching onto the field in charge of _ F. of Hamilton, Ontario, whe won t8®, eet over its origi specifications, making it the largest in the wor wi . , ; a4 oct b | ~ in the little eucets of the és feet long, 318 feet las end 200 feet high when completed, making it capable of housing mage lbh — poaaery| SF , Rotarians. Evesy member of the club was required to attend and help enterta . g y eam. 109-target match with a perfect . ni ip the giant dirigible R-38. ~ItInternational ers tiaht. Keyetene View Co if Shh ALA
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WOMEN’S PAG ——— yes FOURTH INSTALI 66 HE'S a queer child.” M the voung women. “ Ll ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. “eR ae? PRR } S | ; for rec- | . LOU! POST-DIS TCH CAMPAIGN RIVER EDUCATION. country, but was extensively used in France L 5 PA . “ OF tifying water in the lister bags used by the A. E. F. | | | Found b 7 if ° ssocia- * ie pee CO TEER A herd gina ¢, gm re 1 se plans In both cases, advertising for St. Louis has been » Sh, tion will meet in St. Louis tonig , oven result- | Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co., for an aggressive campaign for putting the Missis- extensive. | Interest aroused by the opera has resu Twelfth and Olive Streets | . 4 Illinois rivers to work. ed in publicity that could not have been obtained by : | Sippt. Missouri, Ohio an an elaborate advertising campaign. Even had the POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION They have in contemplation a campaign of educa- local opera proved a financial failure instead of yield- | Eight Months’ Average, 1920: ‘tlon—a systematic publicity effort to acquaint the : ; ing a handsome return, it would have compensated | Sunday ess ssessseceeseessees sss 967566! noo ript- DAILY AND SUNDAY ......... 198,945 | ope Se yee wee ie ety & oon many times over for the cost of production. : | x ee 7 7 ~ - ba > 2 " r « -# ig ing the four rivers to the commercial service of the . ie tf These two municipal experiments can be rated as) eh? eQlt aly Gitints (THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | World. PRweneg iBipase sen laa | nse but FORM. | Jt is no exaggeration at all to speak of the devel-| En | : , geem reasonable to give it to ooo 4 won't do ft, so she has to wa I know that my retirement wil! opment of the valley's waterways as a world service. no difference in its cardinal A glance at the map shows more than 20 states pen- | 20 states, All circumstances in the release of three dangerous for progress and oem. mover tol- etrated by those water courses. Those , OOS RANG MOS e. tel a ee ee me Pe wa, ere * rp 4, Aa ed Ya, an ‘ ed bats Qv@aeee o-.. 5... Fig BE ALR” * ’ senate OAS IONE LE De _ © REAPS TN 6 & a. ‘ beh yy' wo “~e - ," * * A Zz passenger. Big touring car passes with- | understanding. _—- FSP GE) i P'absepesn st Jet west on Cherokee and barely misses auto going south on Minnesota, exactly how ; shes , who) nina | 5 ible. one UNNIEE Gita ance cheewatk. “i tata | oe bales eA t busy noise of the crowded, slat 7. Motor cycle, in order not to have to. A STRIKE AGAINST A STRIKE. | oe 1+ — stop for street car about to stop, increases| Architects and builders of the city are endeavoring It is the opinion of certain former officers of the | ———— ——- epeed and files across crossing at close to end without further great loss a strike of teamsters’ United Railways, one gathers, that a certain erst- |] p to 30 miles per hour. | and an embargo on building material which have while confidential employe was not a knight sans peur | e §. Roadster crosses to wrong side to! caused a suspension of constructive work for more et sans reproche. | ee Ce e — inate sh igang vag nto than a month. — = °° t violation of all traffic laws and especially| The walkout of the 110 union drivers of the Material MARION’S BASEBALL FAN. ‘It’s Not the Vote That Counts—It’s the Count of Votes.’’ , men its Bie mrs ona ness pera nao followed promptly by a Scandal mongers who have been circulating villain- ————— — ee ; sail ; - Motor e crosses Cherokee, going out on the part of the dealers’ association itself. ous reports about Senator Harding’s preference for {~ ‘ } i on s oe pawn “4 terrific speed. That is, the association members shut up shop and the cool recesses of antiquity have all been put to T "Yr? ~ Written for the POST-DISPATCH | ER e M I R R O R of Pansy Learns She Cannot we - Mctor cycle at great speed Goes | said that if thoge dependent on the striking drivers rout. Their whole structure of malicious inventions, JU ST A MIN L TE “a by Clark McAdams | P U B L | O P | N | O N stand Bird Language Will + Dame Damydimydoo’s Sh a _for haulage could not get cement, lime and sand, not to say foul canards, has been toppled. So far from the last “killing” happened. | then nobody could get cement, lime and sand. A being an ancient mariner, Brother Harding is a pretty That is all; no accidents, but this ob- | builder who sent his own trucks to a material ware- recent product; hardly un dernier cri, as we used to ADAGIO PATHETIQUTE. : Not all college professors need our sympathy | PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE. ¥ mays oot servation clearly shows the disregard for house was refused the privilege of purchase. A citi- , OV .| (Suggested by Godard’s beautiful melody with the in these parlous times. There ts, for instance, | From the Columbus Dispatch. 7 ANSY was led Dy her new *"' laws, life and limb, at just one corner of zen who desired to home on oye a little Say over there, but at least an approximate contem above title.) Prot John ©. Hall, formerly of Williamette | ¥ cable from Honolulu comes the informatie® P:: a tiny iittle door, hidden « this city. I would have looked longer, | ond tn ; ili ; porary. Sun is ascending, University, Salem, Ore. We have made the ac- | that of the congressional party that hag bees amongst the intricate roots but was running short on breath on ac-| repair & ceiling or a few pounds of cement to The statesman’s sprightly chat with the profes- Darkness is ending, } Auaintance of srot. tall in the investigation |) cules in the Orient, practieslae avess ae great pine tree before which Fa count of the many narrow escapes. fix a hole in a sidewalk was likewise sent away siona! baseball team that journeyed to the front porch Comes rosy morning, of presidential campaign funds. He is a hum- | outset earn me wise nip , Wrinkles made a sslemn bow- Any of above violations, if resulting in| empty handed. The dealers fought the strike of the disclosed a delightful modernity. Deftly was the Fair fields adorning, 4 dinger; or in the more elegant verbiage of wur considers the agitation for Philippine independ- : Father Wrinkles could be sol collisions, would have meant fatalities. drivers with a strike of their own, to the intense an-. time’ a Baseb ’ ans — 4. Birds forth are winging, universities, a live one. ‘It seems from the jence as premature. That, of course, does not when he wanted, though his © This thing will never stop until pun- noyance of the public —- arEot employed. eball bas Vanes, Joyfully singing, , testimony that Prof. Hall did not go fishing this | ginany determine the matter, but the testimony © never quite left hia face. ished by jail sentences only. Have often 4 ‘ Mr. Harding conceded, and the fact was bravely ac- For I have found thee! summer, as most colkge protaers GS > 1a) men oho ore Gee a eee Pansy at this moment was dell attended Judge Mix's court and noted ‘The addition to building costs that already are a)- cepted without a trace of a tear. But, even so, this For I have found thee! | did not permit his mind to He fallow theough cs . eit , 1s cortainae a “3 ed to be tiny, oF never, no ne what little mercy traffic violators and | most prohibitive is not the only serious consequence fine old stoic remarked that. in baseball. the desire Mly love! My own! the heated term, as is the custens: Gf is See could she have entered Chat Gaus ers received, and if o e , | : * ¥ | fession. Brain work such as college professors [be taken ‘into consideration. It is Congressmas , door. speed ' if each of these of this disregard of the public's interests by both sides | to “hit them out” is still b bl biti d ; na ¢ “hi oo . tte “ : cases had been punished with a jail or to the controversy. The season most ¢ bI . . . lie an Honorable ambition, and | Music beguiling, So, and es which most of them must have C. H. Randall of California who makes the rt “This is our best room,” expla “workhouse sentence, out of reach of the ; ost tavorable to) never have truer words been penned or pronounced Bright blossoms smiling, | Tespste throug) he Se ee port of the feeling of the travelers with regard Father Wrinkles; “kept for the 1 eee bondsman, each one of these | DUliding operations is rapidly passing. Many hun- on this whirling planet. And though progress, that Lovers embracing, eases er —. we intellect is as fresh ‘this question. “After seeing the islands,” he say® honored guests. TI only hope it : ual cases would never speed again. dreds of workers unconcerned in the issue have been arch-conspirator against the serenity of man bas af- Sorrow effacing, ” i . weedy re ey! ee en ee “it was our almost unanimous verdict that they 1 be quite to your taste, a gat the law does not provide for a jail) thrown out of work. Structures so nearly completed | fecteq baseball. Mr. Harding boldly ventured to b Children are dancing, rc py Reena eeenanies Sane re are not ready for independence. The better-edue have never had a sweeter guest beans 8 ' —_ Life is entrancifig eee Rene, nk ee Filipinos who are not politicians are prac @ you, little Pansy. emerges limp and exhausted when the roses G@entence, the law is inadequate and ; Ww ° ’ «« @rould be changed. as to await only the finishing touches stand in disuse. | serve that the rooter still rejoices to note a “Tinker- For I have found thee! (tically unanimous in their opposition to inde Then Pansy opened tha door, * loom ; ae ir Ve ~ 17 snl ° -* ¢ . enri ONE WHO WITNESSED THE Last Doubtless there are new projects on which a begin-| to-Evers-to-Chance.” For I have found thee! presen on policies gerne lhe pag ~— pendence. The development of the islands is stag None of you have ever seen @ ° , — - = ‘ e ' . (ne akin 'v. ® are toir = j : KILLING. ning has been so long delayed that they will now be’ There will be interpreters, we may be sure. to arow My love! My own! that he first offered his services to the Repub- | "ated because of the lack of capital due to Ume tle room as sweet as the one ene postponed indefinitely. Both strikes should be settled. h . | Steam Watienes Connenlttes eae a eal certainty of the status of the future Government now entered. 1a he arcing Mind, athietically as well as po- — , lican National Committee for $8000, explaining 2 ; that t Hardi ind, athletical! ll P “ l tw Tribute to Mr. Reedy. The deal ight set ood Skies now are lowering, ~ past. Dread clouds are towering, $10.000. he preferred ‘to work for the Repub- | #s2inst independence from two distinct classes ene could say it hac & William Marion Reedy had been a vice lenge that verdict. Implicit in this memorable ut- Lightnings are flashing, emma ateaen te elie an ae prin siples ang Flipinos who are able to pass Judgment on their shapes, adapting itself to the ‘President of the Anti-Imperialist League oe terance, to be sure, is a deep reverence for the his- eas wapalibsed xyneren oA admired their candidate. The Republicans |°W" Political forces and those in the islands as the roots gene it qo al | l Cc} me Uu ft sn ain gene : % a FR ag : a ss ry 7 else r , ‘ r , $t 4 . grea . oat . 3 * , - , = * ) . - see” Vi 8444848 — = . ing comments in an article in Leslie's Weekly under! !'ve-wire archeologist, we contend, would find in the my pve: Sy ows, He turned up at the head of the Scandinavian | ‘ey are justified. Png Boyer po grey yee ae B name sme? ge dingo date of Sept. 4, in a review designed to set forth the, “Omtent of the monograph convincing proof that, as Since thou hast left me | Bureas. 26 Deen ae as ae ten coat ceunanemie Sanaund te Ga qnemnad to ‘Shes done it the a wSitiCc t.. r » pa ; +? Son that s& , » d was that service all along for the cause| new spirit in this city. While the writer cavils at Te#2rds baseball, Warren Gamaliel Harding ts within Of joy bereft me, perasnanygl tm pee a ne ee ee me mip a ists of democracy. Beside the bed stood « three ef the league, for liberty, justice and ras prod 15 or 20 years of being right alongside the present My soul's all sorrow my - as par obama . “ae | stool, . which a) little round everywh His. bril Some of the ape P uced in last summer's pro- whe g — : . will light on his feet. As Aristotle, the philos- | on : - Tr py , : net : his mind Seana ated. A oper oeuneae gram, the prediction is freely made that the suc- ticking minute. | pe ee tes 4 opher, loved to say, you can’t keep a squirrel | CAMPAIGN SLOGAN. pot ameom bay violets, clema tender and true and his energy prodi-| cess of the local undertaking will prompt other cities) 75° Republican candidate is speeding up. His pros- | Dear Loire is dying, ieee be ciageins Ts tage Rengp | cago Trit- Se another corner was! al In mourning Mr. Reedy'’s loss to install similar institutions. pects brighten. It looks like second division. | For I have lost thee! ’ si = s Feape to the appeals of the Chicago T round table A big green bowl | | oe Spas See) ann = atin tien or ; -etng |= une for campaign slogans for the Harding ané sincere condolence to his kindred| if the idea is copied. it will be h : eee For I have lost thee The New York Sun, which {ts supporting | .. in the middie of it, filed wit his staff on the St. Louls “Mirror.” pied, another santas | > | mtn lier a aie Harding, thinks the people at Republican | °° tickets, hundreds of offers have come ™&, . iédl ; a aa hopes and believes the where St. Louis has made an important suggestion Standard Oil's decision to pass that 200 per cent! baad | 2 fiat Fa weer Ww headquarters furnished the Democrats with the jsome of which the Tribune has the hardil Pro oe kawe eae tale wore neat t ; h i, - : oe eo * ee ~ bee : 1) - ye) , tribute to his memory will be the | towards municipal conduct. One measure for the! stock dividend is said to be due to the fear that the " hs ‘ + ae best ammunition of the campaign when they freer ree ne Ay ome po rg Panged, books ful! of lovely pict continuance of his paper in proof of the) public good was the invention of clarifying our! next Congress will impose a heavy tax on such in- Citniboeld etl Wink! enlensl! dicen! de cee en Gian aad aes a oe ae ate evga that nik ‘aun on lite onte people In a shadowy nook stood 4 water supply. The lime and fron treatment, origi-| come evasions. Does Standard Oil expect the next lon. which ought to bemallietie Situ aM og = cea nemabtindl nc iby : a a at ciate iss |The slogans printed by the Tribune would ruls washing stand with i and mated here, has not only been widely copied in this; Congress to be of different complexion? der paint. This ought to knock the props from | a eal the chances of any candidate, particularly those yellow china, painted all over under lumber, and that in turn susht to iihialll | : : in rhyme. There is a theory that slogans at fr branches with their cones, ——==—= | the props from under all building materials No. 834096423 A want ad from the Quincy |bern, not made, or, like the faculty of spellizg " Mest deliciously smeling P EDITORIAL SPARKS. | Anyway, it was the reverse of this process which Herald: , : English words, they come by favor. They are in- 20ap lay beside it, yellow and | put the props under all these things. The last | i TT TT TL htt cr esseeeeeeees Sccces -: |spirational and cannot be summoned at will & ~ wy like @ ey e — | - The last | . “or Sal . + flashed lis of this exg | props to go in were those under rent. and the For Sale—Three heifers, no cow : | good slogan comes without thinking. It f i the wails « - cote Reng N te yer oe anes ea | props under rent will be the last to get knocked stabs + rr rcrececceces secccseccececesscsee: lout of the void. It is doubtful, however, whetiwias tle room were painted orange come a or artificial?—Boston Tran- | out. You can figure it roursel?. dene Say that again. I didn’t get ft the first time {a slogan ever won @ campaign battle, though @ * Gwarfs precious dye, and the script. | e A a No. 74209637: An ad: |it happened to hit precisely the issue in every™ o% Gow curtains were of the same ef the Republican National Committee, lait |: quid | heeamasinies dip Uemaliniid mie eae ve : "SES BS swiinlowee caus Ll ee | body’s thought {t would help in a substantial Wa%s | but the carpet on the grout tn their efforts to explain that only $5,- or Harding has decided to abandon the old aetralll be, eaten $400 ake ge al Mcp. rh , Soap , | Probably Wilson was helped matertally in 1916 . green as moses, and just as thie 000 000 front porch and to increase his circulation.—Arkan- me $9 ob | WeenBeaieen few oe ee erent Sh Ww! ‘ . {the lucky “He kept us out of war,” a deadly @0° 5 soft. Shelves were attached tng about it. Mr. Upham knows th c u aves ithout Mug $f e | . sas Gazette. ; nothing about | ¥ , né . wi it. We need another Mr. Emmerson who wil] | °°"***” Secceclesceccces Seeservieosces Ce eccesess gan that sprang up from nobody knows 5, Walls on different places, t jot tell us about it. Bane tae 9 ' a ett What do we shave? ' |gource. A successful slogan is one that states > books, ard behind an. angle Unrest is becoming general in some of the Cen-| os « «€ | No. X14 Ona window on Franklin avenue: |the main idea in such a fashion that no sort @ @ Giscovered the tiniest, dearest : fireplace. with a large yellow ‘reasoning can get away with it. Whether (hem 9 of the country a Mecca for tourists by havin | ts any such itsesde in 19230 is a question, and £5 | hard roads in Missouri and Wittneis: and =. a people , bomery "s no such fundamental iesue, slogans e | trie Sceccdevccessose eocséctbeses Sceccecess ot help much on either side. But all the sioga® think we could, wer “ets rai it. | writers are hunting for the thought that is #*F a « ’ x cat sitting on the hearthetone. And over there. near the lo Window, a big grandfather cb been drawn up. and the ct Upholstered in tawny jeather, QS the little men wore. tral American republics. We see no remedy except | for them to revoloot and loot —Houston Post. Maj. Hawes thinks we could make this part 2 ; She: You used to say that you were unworthy of me He: Well, what if I did? She: Nothing. Only you seem to be spending your married life trying to | Sir: Iam nota sign hunter, but wil! this give mea No.? | chologically basic in this campaign. Sir: One of the teams that played ball in prove it.—Boston Transcript. ) | ’ Frem the New Mepublic. LP ne a sweeter. piore ype | Two if he had known this. HALF A SECON Ez I Save Twenty Soles . | y tle ~ not desire wealthy husbands, merely good provid- ol saad aes etree att oe. Where the Parson Saves On | The Bolshevik method of establishing (8 | | room: ' °, munism through a temporary dictatorship of & | Oh, J] am pleased Lams j $ tre. In these days of the high cost of living. that's a distinction without a difference.—Augusta Chron- | icle. day.” cried Paney with clasped “or ! could never have gone door.” is ways Heelin ' 4 Sir—The Republican slogan might well be: : The ~ oe ni Rg te * ,»minority has always seemed to us as without Jae” : “Half a league, half a league, | tifleation tf it is intended to revolutionize the , “se ee ee © ee -) - to stand it? Are we | Half a league onward.” | * | for the bett ussia hes little | 3 : . i ‘ ; oe i it is high) Well, one thing ts certain, at the rate that Texas CHARLES FE. LEE. | ae sive me one {f I am not intruding on pyr with snateh peaniena Nenana oan a a Wrinkles had watched h op ae, Minute American | Democrats are contributing to the national Demo- ke tate | other people's property. 0. O. amount to do with saving a demoralized pees infinite satisfaction, and now cratic campaign fund, there is no danger of it , 1 ‘ lt, a te Bing) | COC PS Sees e9e CORSO ERRSeSEEee S6he65 CRN j int “ With cheerful roice yt being called “lush fund” by the Repubiicane.— mesees Houses Te has Sort dome a fine tng, | ; Mat Celebrates Trentiat ; | anne tlie the cicctorehip ef Clemsecae MMIMEE “od let. good night time. we let Fort Worth Star-Telegram. | and is turning a few back somersaults. ate | 3 Anniversary on Eads Bridge : } 1918 or the dictatorship of Ludendorff. It be . Look at the skies wofevegted eumptye | | with bel been ; | soebesa pdccepovcscesesetneedia seueenceau . |to the history ef the war, not to the annals @” Amid shut your eyes, able The Shipping Board has now decided that the ee What a place to celebrate ft! ‘progress. It performs the same function and @ The clouds are winking. voy wives of captains commanding Government-owne ; Everr old house tn town is for sale. but the ' S © ° t+ be judged by the same criteria. It has - @ ars are a merchantmen may go to sea with them, and that lg Ai ok | iad n : apt ably saved Russia from disememberme Bight. good night. . ly = cana he Rae a > nt and y pire poe UE ie Tete neces woe | only things modern about them are the signs | MICROBE AND ICROBE. Section. Considering mo aie pioneer - che Saal : : th ri . tm 1 and e prices, ° e e | Be ie tal think Mr. Debs would make a good 'gian dictatorship is no doubt one of the ablest Boss Barn ‘ 12° history, but {t has n ] A best seller this fall > Se tp author of the M: He'd have the courage of his convictions. | country that is net the vietins of eaaventall a e : L 4 ne Re ae ae MAX. subsidized civil war. Bs ees — -~ carry aiong the Demon Rum to entertain their pas- sengers. The freedom of the seas ts beginning to mean something, after all.—Worcester Telegram. “Good night. good night! Sleep is calling. dews are falling. King sicep has come, ~—~Louisville Courier-Journal. I 4
Page 13
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1930, —_— : Z PE Ly, ff) | YY ‘ SS Ss Ss Ss = SS - ~~ Ss ) “Why—no, dear—you wait for us. You'd only gules, that child. 1) a OAS Yh iy i . iii SEAS DAS SSSA SK ZH ,turn around and come right: back, you know,” tcc tr re es saption bee in th’ farm, | ‘urged Miss Forsythe, secretly touched by this se fresh-air children, either. I showed her } devotion to herself. the hens an’ the eggs, an’ she said it was a lie | ! about the hens layin’ ‘em. Then Henry milked | the cow, to show her—she wouldn't believe that, @ther—and with the milk streamin’ down from | ber, what do you s'pose she said? ‘You put it in!’ | gays she. I never would ‘a’ believed that, Miss | Forsythe, if I hadn’t heard it.” | “Oh, she'll get over it,” said Miss Forsythe eas- | fly. “Just wait a few days. Good-by, Ardelia; eat | @ good supper.” | But this Ardelia did not do. She gazed fasci-| pated at Mr. Slater, who loaded his fork with éold green peas, shot them into his mouth, and before disposing of them ultimately added to them | balf a slice of rye bread and a great gulp of tea | fn one breath, repeating this operation at regu- | lar Intervals in voracious silence. She regarded | Willlam, who consumed eight large molasses | cookies and three glasses of frothy milk, as a .mere afterthought to the meal, gulping furiously. | He never spoke. Henry she dared not look at, for | be burst into laughter whenever she did, and cried out: “You pyt it in! You put it in!” | which irritated her exceedingly. But she knew that he was biting great round bites out of count- less slices of buttered bread, and in utter silence. Now, Ardelia had never in her life eaten in si- lence. Mrs. Fahey, when eating, gossiped and fought alternately with Mr. Fahey's old, half-blind Ty P gs ‘ A 4 |gered for the dear, familiar din. She scowled at. 'the winding, empty road; she shrieked at the passing oxen. | At the station Miss Forsythe shook her limp lit- | tle hand. “Good-by, dear,” she sald. children back with me. | Good-by.” “It smells so good, Ardelia! All things!” | Good! That hot, rustling breeze of noonday;| “Ja, ja; you t’row your feet good. Some day we that damp and empty evening wind? | pay to see you! no? You like to get back al- They rode in silence. But the jar and jolt of the ready ag engine made music in Ardelia's ears; the crying) Ardelia performed an audacious pas seul and of the hot babies, the familiar jargon of the reached for her olive. newsboys, “N’ Yawk moyning paypers'” were a| “Ja, danky shun, Dutchy,” she said, airilr. and breath of home to her Hittle cockney heart. as the hurdy-gurdy moved away, and the oboe of They pushed through the great station, they) the Italian band began to run up and down the climbed the steps of the elevated track, they. scale, she sank upon her cool step, stretched her toes and sighed. “Gee!” she murmured. “"N" Yawk’'s the place!” (The End.) “l'll bring the other You'll enjoy that. eer jingled on a crosstown car; and at a familiar cor- ner Ardelila slipped loose her hand, uttered a grunt of joy and Miss Forsythe looked for her in Vain. But late in the evening, when the great city! turned out to breathe, and sat with opened shirt and loosened bodice on the dirty steps; when the hurdy-gurdy executed brassy scales and the lights | flared in endless sparkling rows: when the trol- ley gongs at the corner pierced the air, and feet tapped cheerfully down the cool stone steps of the beer shop, Ardelia, barefooted and abandoned, nibbling at a section of bologna sausage, secure in the hope of an olive to come, cakewalked inso- lently with a band of little girls behind a severe policeman, mocking his stolid gait, to the delight “Come back nothin’,” said Ardelia doggedly. “I’m goin’ home.” “Why—why, Ardelia. it's too hot.” , ef 1] , 7; a bc , - Don't you really like it? The Story of a Man Who Loved Horses Down Pine Bluff Way By ZONA GALE “Naw: Miss Forsythe stared. “But, Ardelia, you don’t want to go back to that ! horrible, smelly street. Not truly?” | “Betcher life I do,” said Ardelia. The train steamed in. Miss Forsythe mounted the steps uneasily, Ardelia clinging to her hand. lovely and quiet,’ the young lad, “It's so ' pleaded. | ~~ - ~~ = owes ~ - _ . . ~ —- — he Weelly Wealth Ta | The Weekly Hea) ee By DR. MAX C. STARKLOFFP, aS ‘ ‘ liealth Commissioner of St. Louls. = | {F ashion’s Fancies HOSE who saw the wonderful | 1 cue of furs in the shops recently were impressed by the unusual variety in styles. There were 36-inch length Hudson seal coats, others were full length. There | were dolmana, full length capes, redingotes——-very much like our mothers wore in the eightics—capes in tlera, roomy wraps, etc. The Hud. |80n seal coats had collars of squir- rel, Austraiian opossum or Canadian marten. There were smart dolman |Wraps combining mole and squirrel, luxurious evening wraps in chin- chilla. Georgeous wraps itn sable had deep borders, with the pelt running Hin opposite directions to rest of gar- jments, thus giving a contrast In col- (or. A coat in baby lamb had collar and cuffs of white fox. Leopard \skin and civet were mostly employed - |for sport coats. In fur trimmings black seems to be in strong favor, so Persian lamb, baby lamb, fox, black squirrel and caracul were all seen in quantities, Also the mongolle, which is long goat's hair, In colors, gray astrakan Maxims of a Modern Maid ATHING socks, as worn by most simply prove the better indiscretion is valor. Mooers Marshall i ee ee 7 | VERY metropolitan city has a} > Health Department presided | over by an executive known | the Health Officer or Commissioner. , B women | His duties are to conserve the pub-| part of lic health by the enforcement of the | The American husband prides laws enacted for its conservation and | himself on being a good provider, 'to endeavor to secure the passage of! but if his marriage is to succeed ‘t's The morning dawned fresh and fair; the trees such laws as his experience and the| ever so much more important to be and the brown turf smelled sweet: the homely experience of others trained in such )a good prevaricator. ' : > 'work teach him are necessary for’! When a woman is nominated to barnyard noises brought a smile to Miss For- the protection of the public which he| the presidency, will she give out pic- sythe’s sympathetic face as she waited for Ardelia ..ve. fturesn of her husband with his aren to join her in a drive to the station. But Ardelia| In his work the health official, flung fondly over her shoulders—- did not smile. Her eyes ached with the great, theoretically has the support of all} and of her twins? green glare, the strange, scattered objects, the citizens. Unfortunately, however, A conservative man may be very long, unaccustomed vistas. Her cramped feet enforcement of the health laws and; much in love with a radical young the enactment of additional laws; woman, but he never the least wearied for the smooth pavements, her ears hun- | as ni - Hi x. : ‘es —:- “You like to get back already?” Through the open door the buzz of the katydids was beginning tentatively. In the intervals of mother; her son, Danny, in a state of chronic William's. gulps a faint bass note warned them dismissal from his various “jobs,”’ sang, whistled | from the swamp: and performed clog dances under the table during “Better go r-r-round! Better go round!” their meal; their neighbor across the narrow hall Ardelia’s nerves strained and snapped. shrieked her comments, friendly or otherwise; and eyes grew wild. all around and above and below resounded the! “Fer Gawd's sake. busy noise of the crowded, clattering city street. |“Are youse dumbies?” ' I Her is talk!” she cried sharply. often conflict with private interests.!/ little bit in love with her radica‘ When they do he often meets with | friends. | bitter opposition. The majority of Speaking. of short tenure jobs, I ‘men are enthusiastically in favor of | wonder if that popular idol, “‘Doug”’ an obviously proper law until its! Fairbanks, wonders what hap- enforcement means inconvenience or | pened to Tod Sloan-—-or Hobson? expense to them, when it immedi-| The reward of economy: To spend ately becomes foolish, unnecessary | half the afternoon patching your — ee — ———_ —— - — — — 7 — » ' cy eT Will HEU HEE “MIRROR of LIC OPINION PPINE INDEPENDENCE. bus Dispatch. from Honolulu comes the information ihe congressional party that has been the Orient, practically every member agitation for Philippine independ- ture. That, of course, does not mine the matter, but the testimony > Peeping Pansy Fairy Tales .«. By MARIE, QUEEN OF RUMANIA. and even tyranmcal. Every influ- ence is brought to bear upon the of- ficial to persuade him not to enforce Pansy Learns She Cannot Under- stand Bird Language Without Dame Damydimydoo’s Shoes. __ ANSY was led by her new friends P:. a tiny little door, hidden away amongst the intricate roots of a great pine tree before which Father Wrinkles made a solemn bow—for Father Wrinkles could be solemn when he wanted, though his smile never quite left his face. | The day is done: : Good night, good night!” | And making a deep bow to Pansy, | | Who answered with a graceful cour- tesy, Father Wrinkles left the little ' girl as sole possessor of the wonder- | ful twisting, sweet-smelling, shadow- filled, orange little room. At first Pansy was too excited to | sleep. She kept thinking of too many | things. | “It is lucky my mamma is travel- ing a few days, or she would be little | would get mixed up with the words mushroom planters’ and scraps of Mrs. Grumps’ wisdom, and one of her great-grandchildren’s | sighs, so Pansy's prayers were some- what confused. After that she lay for a while quite still on her bed, beside which a tiny little candle was burning, and gazed about her at the sweet little room that now she could see but faintly, as night had completely | come on. Her sheets smelt of sweet-brier | ~_ Cg SONS | |this particular law, or at least not Peeping Pansy was asleep. to enforce it in this particular case. I do not know how long Peeping If he is an official who Pansy slept; it may have been for @/ phe ewerved from few hours, when suddenly she wa@s i+ pa awakened by a strange tapping at | her window. Pansy sat up in her bed. At first she could not at all remember where she was. Then when she was quite wide-awake, her heart began to beat, and she was just a teeny-weeny little/,., apnsolute failure in the important bit afraid. ‘work he assumes to do. You see she was quite alone in @/ ‘The health officer who fs doing root-room, in @ forest that was) his duty ably and fearlessly deserves awfully huge. ito have the support of the citizens builds up a opposition to eventually powerful ciently rele- there suasion or threats, enforcing the ‘laws only against those lacking i: fluence, he retains his office but . ‘~. is? | fluous } young daughter has. ‘ ' cannot? the right as he sees|' suffi- } sate him to private life and keep him} If he can be swerved by per- | ’ dress, and then to see your husband bringing home a costly and super- bit of finery which your Few feminists realize how skin- deep is their radicalism until they ara asked to countenance a woman friend's love affair without benefit of clergy. _—— = STORIES a > A has yrnry: — BURSES | either in and brown dyed squirrel and rabbit, natural gray or black or brown dyed were prominent. Any- thing In imported pelts bears such a high price tag that it ts no wonder women looked with favor upon the domestic skins exhibited, and really The tricot blouse is well repre- sented in the new offerings. For sports wear these come in brilliant colorings. Then there are the meta) jetriped silk tricots and the two-toned striped effects. The tricot blouse wil! be worn with sults thie fall and will Share favor with the silk and crepe blouses. For dressy wear there are f / | | .e. exquisite creations in lace, Georgette As ; at, Te. crepe, satin and velvet, all of which are equally fashionable. Pansy at this moment was delight- ed to be tiny, or never, no never, | Tap, tap,” the sound continued, 'h. represents and any citizen should could she have entered that dear lit- | } f and looking towards the long, 1OW think well before allowing himself | | window, Pansy saw something white. |», ne made a party to an attempt to| tle door. : | , ‘war ; ; " “This is our best room,” explained | ! - : , | “I hope it’s not 4 ghost,” thought in¢uence him in the peformance of | Father Wrinkles; “kept for the most | | Pansy, and a little shiver ran right) +1. work. honored guests. I only hope it will over her body, beginning at her neck; mp), majority of citizens take little | be quite to your taste, because we and ending at her toes, then zig-! who are elected to make laws for governmental! policies is certainly to consideration. It is Congressman 1 of California who makes the re- feeling of the travelers with regard to “After seeing the islands,’ he says, almost unanimous verdict that they for independence. The better-edu- os who are not politicians are prac- mous in their opposition to inde- development of the islands is stag- of the lack of capital due to un- the status of the future Government.” ements are true, there is a warning ndence from two distinct classes-—— > are abie to pass judgment on their forces and those in the islands and 10 have money to invest. Congress- l also reports that the shadow of overlies almost the entire his other reasons are eufficient, if ified. The freedom or right to gov- if implies the ability so to do. And too generally ignored by the theor- we A Terrible Moment. Oe —— ——— bodies atter 7 eure HE plates for oysters which will | be much in evidence this fall are | deeper than heretofore, accord-| ing to Good House keeping, for expe- rience has shown that It OLDEN TEXT. Peatme. 84-17 CHURCH King « neter place Heacing reorn open lat) excenpt Wednesday toio om #Sundaey.frem 2 te SECOND te HM 64034 Waehing- lil « : the ice me! ing in shallow plates is apt to trickle} the edge. The cup for (,reen mpaign hundreds of offers have come in, the Tribune has the hardihood to y speaking, they appear to bear onal tests of the enlisted men, that we are an Illiterate people. printed by the Tribune would ruin well! First he sat up ay and that way, looked center THIRD CHU Re! 10.45 «a m and &§ & m FOURTH CHURCH. 6540 Page . il Reading reom, £451 3524 Peers!) ave- CASs- she how nearly afte rnoon be fore made, or, like the faculty of spelling ovat sponge, ihe sailed atural Mridgee aven ; (Copyright. 1920, by —_—— — . }to public health unless they have a Don't give way to thoughtless fear. you, little Pansy.” “But I am not going to be a cow- . ol fore the legislative the only | hunt fe eter Rabbit the morn-| bit. now entered Mut of her bed she crept toward ~ hunt for Peter —— Take a constructive Interest in the! felt very much better able to take) 9jq wal! Hie heard the stranger, ror ’ pay ‘ ; ‘ fi Le it ery riue pe UL ‘ alt. " . cer Beet Bo dy builda- for chiidran the roots grew. tated, but then bravely ithere really was little more [9% _a@ round patch of white like a snow- (RGAE U rece , = . pays /which he had so hastily scrambled to | ered with an orange cioth, over, 2 aimed I ‘ | that as long as he never once excilaime ’ansy in as- | | get re! : | + ats cited. His voice was no longer aié Beside the bed stood a three-legged there he| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Pansy. Just as he was nearly through he es-/; hie tongue go, stopping In another corner was a large! the, Again Rumpy produced a series cocktail sauce should be, of course, jhe must have a bite or two from It. | little Rabbit would have known that the bow] books had been neatly ar- Pansy in exasperation. “Either you individual oysters are passe and!toward the old stone wall You fe¢@¢! Rowser had just happened along by | _ Vellow china, painted all over with) led him straight to the old wall. Now / PIPTH CHURCH Kieekamop's Mall be e4 at will A parent, lik t bit of amber My feet are bare and it was the old little rabbit hopped over to the otner cannot summon a 6 a gian oO . , comes without thinking. . | holidays. 3 ate Peter Habbit's little son. ‘ » ] y ‘ Bp I 4 , : in ‘ red ack o the ol Lal » - ‘Gow curtains were of the same color, the shees and them ew agai So (me | when light; add one cupful pped back to the old stom WEDNESDAY EVENIXG TEeTT. The band of curious little men led the way to a new door. ' special interes , Lin ; Striped Chipmunk. d the door ard,” said Pansy to herself. “I only - on Paar seen | ang yet nothing is! | ' ft pana lp soma . lit wish I was not quite so Vital as- health. UST about the time the Merry | nose to the ground, and he was run- None of you have ever seen @ iit-| vi son , citizens represented as a rule are/ing his unsuccessful effort tO!) ‘That litthe Rabt ea | ‘ > | r] ; rs } 2et ink sn = . a ittle abbit almost turned a It was long and low _ peng ech premgerteese shag shew: pnp on those who Are opposing if because it find him, the lost little son of Peter hack aamserennit tea his ante ta get | ene could say it had all sorts o int S-green carpet. . bn | t ° } . . : . : It had little corners } l window open and # wits m nrew the | affairs of the health department and eare of him elf now, In fact, he felt scramble up on the stones of the old oe and nooks, and each space was used ; » UDO ‘,in health laws and their enforce-/that he had learned 80 much that! wal] and then sniff and sniff at the | — for something. od whi gray | “It's y ' ‘safety. Then that awful stranger be- | CHURCH NOTICES} , Eeccal thet the fosters te ‘an 1 dell ht. “Howev id y New Oyster Plates forgot to keep watch no one would be! gan to try to pull away the stones. finsly embroidered that the spiders | SORSRSG CONEat wever a you | lable to catch him. Rum ope pr sh b So he.ventu aashainagr cua bition enleaedr| patch of sweet clover andl roar, but a bark, a very excited bark. Stool, on which a little round blue | & eontent.| He barked and barked as fast as Outline ad tin’ filled with violets, clematis had sudject of the lesson sermon at pie “Speak a little more plainly,” pied a pat h of sweet clover 3 atthe | omuy to sniff once in a while found table. A big green bow! stood | begged Pansy, ‘‘becausé otherwise I farther on tMe Meadow. It] Ie was Bowser the Hound. Of » tm the middie of it, filled with the of sounds that were Chinese to Pan- | “irectiy in the and and carefully looked| put he had never seen nor heard of SY. packed down in the heart of the ice ' | ay) j the other ' Bowser, and a0 he hadn't the le ant fanged, books full of lovely pictures. In a shadowy nook stood a tiny talk another language or I have | have been relegated to the limbo of| he hadn't forg: them Bim Se ae poe | that little patch of sweet a ana } i oe Suddenly Pansy paused.|the salt, pepper, and vinegar had caught him tne!there his wonderful nose had found fr branches with their cones. The, : } , Most deliciously smelling piece of) » was trvi his best t ull ti , ) 3121 South Grand avenue. 11 «a. m. and ) Raised Doughnut s eg + ope It As any servtbie 0a »S vp m Heading room eame location, f lady’s shoes that made me under- alSe Jougnnuts atch of sweet clover. It tasted just | setones away t was «@ mo It flashes _ All the walls of this exquisite lit- | ; pa : ni a stand bird-language” and, dashing lias good as he thought it would, and CHURCH void. It is doubtful, however, whether _ te room were painted orange with a | “CHURCH. Then he hop W. Burgess.) : : window. : ll and & ed himself where he > aecum ear Tere “* Sugar, two tablespoonfuls melt-| Wa!) an — ' Y MEETING et sil of the ‘ i et ang a Pie eee od ine “Come out, come out, called! ed nhapter one egK o_o d flavoring t and see all that Was) , churchee at 8 o'clock ‘ §feen as moss, and just as thick an | ter. , galt and flavorin "he ou find that danger’s near | or no interest in matters pertaining | When you jt : os » have never had a sweeter guest than | | Zagging up her back again. small.” so fearfully If an important bill is pending be- | Little Breeze was starting out to jning straight toward the little HRab- tle room as sweet as the one Pansy. small. J conflicts with their interests. letarted out to get his breakfast. He} ow . » | ghapes, adapting itself to the way 'ment, just a little moment, she hesi- | down to his hiding place under the} ‘quite close to her door, sat umpy. , ' tood a ti hed. cot = : : acum ment. Help us to help you. ‘opening between the stones through stood a tiny bed, i _ l learne: . wasn’ aid. He was a eee Saase 4 | ball fallen from the skies. ‘learned. He wasn't afraid. He wa eee He was excited. lie was terribly ¢xX- Tt etetes DP PBPBP LLP Le Seemed to have done it themselves. alt out te the eee which was quite incomprehensible to | ate he COS leould mak ‘“") { ln Ke placed. cannot understand.” over looked so tempting that he decided |course. Anyone but that innocent game violet flowers, and all round a understand nothing'’’ cried | Oyster plates with indentations for) way. o even Lehind him | {dea who this terrible stranger was. Washing stand with basin and jug of ithe acent of that little Rabbit and (HP page in lay beside it, Now ané trans. | . .) : _It's Dame Dammydimmydoo’'s shoes! | — Everything seemed safe and the | - rello . , | ' j they come by favor. They are soap lay beside ) | and 4 rv vo bs ment. a very terrible moment, for) ' ‘back to her bed, Pansy slipped on ’ . oe = until he could eat no more. | @warf's precious dye, and the win- | WO cupfuls bread : 10:45 & m |Rumpy. “The moon Is all silvery and! : ee aad the same time rest | GO eee weft. Shelves were attached to the| anxious why I have not come back,” the | /to suit. Mix in flour and make hard oo : LVAYNUEUUUVUUUUUEU AL ETEELUAU AU EAE A EEDA ite 1903 Mat! ‘ ‘ .¢ Ou rr FF f= Se Oe eee Oe ee He ee | | — — oe ee oe eee «= = way Mach pen datiy frem' 8 « except Wednesday. @ Ruedey JZte Oo. m going on and at in comfort lavender, and even now, in ie light, the orange color of the ~ was lovely—like a sky when) the sun is setting. Pansy got drowsier and drowsier; her eyelids became heavy and soan and faint walls Let this rise until roll this dough out | For a long ti Hy in cutiand by he tegan t lie would The Little Pink Ticket That Rembold ‘s hand you when you leave a roll of film to be developed is Our pledge that your pictures will be developed and printed ac- cording to Rembold’'s Im- proved Factorial System. The most successful method of photo finishing ever de- vised, Mail orders a specialty -~REMBOLD’S Everything Photographic beerggty Be = $12 Pine St ; SEATS FREE . ‘is aon ges Ee ae 8 HOUES—clty. euburbem er en the farm—are adverties’ in the POST. DISPATCH! Real Estate colyres : \ the wood is waiting for you.” ‘loaf as for bread “I'll come!” cried Pansy. “Wait |. ‘eht ty only a moment; I must slip on my yo i 7 am , | to about one dress or I'll be cold. Don't fly ; , " | in small strips, is at there. ' Walls on different places, with more | was her first thought. Then she re- > (books, and behind an angle Pansy | membered that she had forgotten )) @iscovered the tiniest, dearest little to say her prayers, so she jumped aT for rit r tw DBrepiace, with a large yellow china| out of bed again and knelt down be- away, please. J am awfully eager to} « tune andl hen Sear ee Me 1 an k to try to. " Gat sitting on the hearthstone. | Side it to say them. But the jolly see the forest by moonlight. I woula| * Short time and then fr} gan jose Finally he | £aAnmd over there, near the long, low ee om ay — ss se ~~ not miss it for worlds.” | lard. pmereny : ; pt nn Q = Window, a big grandfather chair had |, You see, Pansy was as inquisitive | REN ER 87 ce Sept ses iH cau -. drawn up, and the chair was) as ever, and I am sure she hoped “ 2 ree \ Ypholstered in tawny leather, such she would be able to ask questions of ” etal 4 @8 the little men wore. | the moon. cren- . 1920.) | Stuffed Onions ery then ; inch thickness, im mer nis eyer open thet! open haif an hirn. that he had biggest It was big- “Taylor Avenue at Weetmineter Piece John W. Maclvor, Minister lil preach 11:00 A. M.; “What Men Live By” soo Tr M.: ‘The Source of Satisfaction’ Vemen« Bible Claceee 1009 A ML Mene Hibie Cleese 19:00 A MM. Hirengere welcome te all services. therm stay nearly und awoke open. Out in clover where reakfast was the ture he had ever seen. ger, much bigger, than Reddy Fox; or Old Man Coyote, and it was mak-| ing the strange Bound that had awak- ened him This stranger would put his nose to the ground and eniff, and thie eaniffing that made the | 5c. quee r be hl fie wv sw eet To Keep Brown Sugar Moist Home Cut a small piece off one end of give a good flavor; so do green pep-' It will al-| pers or finely chopped chives. Some Suggestions his | HAPPENED to place a pound of brown sugar, which had become very hard. in a covered dish with prunes, says a housewife in writing to Good Housekeeping. When I took the sugar out later, I found it as soft as when purchased Any fruit will lyield the same moisture and suggests . ‘Copyright. No little girl in her dreams could @ a sweeter, more perfect lit- | Ue room! the potato before baking. “Oh, J] am pleased I am small to- ‘low the steam to escape in cooking)| cooks use rice instead of potatoes. Gay,” cried Pansy with clasped hands and the potatoes will come out ot I could never have gone through oven dry and mealy. | A freshly frosted cake can be ¥ door.” | a = a safely conveyed to the picnic if you C " e or a auar- | Wrinkles had watched her with | Here is a vegetable copa > stick a few toothpicks in top of cake cor of en tonal | eee und re- ; , satisfaction, and now he sang would make a SB VOS) a6 oom ‘ sani before wrapping the waxed paper rove the centers with knife, being ® sure method for keeping the sugar 4 cheerful voice: . jek. Sey monk: . pthread has gay Add aroune 5. | careful not to make an opening inj moist a “Good night, good night: a ws : cook | the base of the onion. Leave shell | at the skies enough water to cover an wie When going into the country put hick. Mak a - Do not drain off wa- going » the c y P about half an inch thick. Aake 7 . ; . “a And shut your eyes, | 50 minutes. = nd brown! ® bottle of lime water in the lug- stuffing of equal parts of any kind officer and nurse in the Red Croas D The clouds are winking. jter. Chop se scam is of fat or| age. You will find it most effica-| of cold chopped meat and bread Public Heaith Service, looks after i stars are biinking: them in two tablespoontu’ cious in case of bee, wasp or hornet crumbs. Moisten with salad dress- 40 school districts in Maine which wt k five minutes. Add ’ _ an i) te a Bight, good night: ae Apony orpalahtet- tomatoes to, Sings. | ing, stock or tomato juice and sea-| cover an area of 25° miles « f hilly, ) the vi stabibe Heat to boiling. Add ‘gon with salt and pepper. Fill the | thinly settied country. She nas nad Apa = seus 0 of skim milk and thicken Three-fourths of a cupful of sugar onion shells with this mixture and to act a*# nurse, doctor, cook, teach- ng, dews are falling, with flour (about three level table-|to a cupful of juice is enough for, brown for quarter of an hour in hot publicity agent, lecturer and sleep has come, ne i —_ = has —— 1h Aseoctated Bivie Ptedente enmegece ubiic lecteres ot Stumps Mei! Vandeventer Avenue «and ee! * Piece. Bunter. of ao ut WILLIAM MOLLISTER OF BROOKLYN “W!) lLeetere en “CuRIGT’S KISODPOM COMING soon” hie ew ta the poeste of mee. M 1. F. MOSHING. from the reekiyn, @til J" a tore- OOK onions of medium size in ) it was queer ri Suddeni) ‘ pene d At is a roatl E : | stranger lifted his his great mouth and ast that dreadful sound like a to the little Rabbit. Then the stranger put his nose to the ground again and started toward the old stone wall at the very place where the tabbit wag sitting. Every two or three steps the dreadful stranger lifted his head and roared MT > the : | - head, roa red war A —Miss Louise Bert, district health | Si:1-5, aie ALL WELCOME ad | er, , still kee his \spoonfuls). A bunch of soup greens apple and crabapple jelly. Loven. | organizer. | He began to run j ping
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COMIC PAGE SEPTEMBER 4. 1920. ggitttae COMIC PAGE Uy UA A Ying | | ‘SEPTEMBER 4, 1820, i™ hh a ddd? S pony” =~ G 1 de we —= By James J. Montague. el (Covyriatt. 1990 | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | THRIFT AND THE DEMON scotland is going dry. In Poet Bobbie Rurn-- days. When every Scot was gay and happ» When shadows lengthened on the brac. The dominie would leave the kirk. The shepherd hie him from the heath ~ The sporran-maker drop. his work. And all woukl have a nip together: For in those day« on every hill They stewed the maltic in a kittie. And ran it through a home-made still So whuskey cost bat very litth A very hearty brew it was, As powerfal as it was politics. ‘ Pecrertads. ' alas —==--—- ; He biushed violently as he broached the subject. “Azalea. er-—; could 1 er—-— a * uston Post and Anaximander was soon speedinc ‘ Not Worth Trying. croes-town in a trolley car beund lips Why not ior home. /. receipt “Ob, father!” she burst out eager- Taps It's this way ly: “did he-——" friend under the . "You must not ask questions.” re- forbidden I'm afraid ! spilled the old man “Mr. Jones give the receipt corre: Wirhed tO ser me about a matter. I meet a man who “hich, for the present time, must drinks and doesn't remain a secret.” “I know, father,” pleaded the girl, —Sho e Retailer Wife's name, and stop worrying about — nm al = ’ 7 heal — NAT ABOUT MY FEEL etd | MY WORD -THAS Gooo!!) | OH.GET ORESSED IF YOU SIPCSE YOu VON T ENC ~i|! AN’ MAYBE you’ | eet ARE GOING OO T- sing 9 [frtBag - y : w IM TIRED OF TALKING } (a ITA TH REGULAR ) ARGUMENT OFFA way | HANDS f= MAKE MY ag Sea A CRANCE TO HAVE AN ARGUMENT WITH nssobelipoe aj BUD PISHE AR — Ee Coprvteht. 1970) Love Gone Astray. “but vou 2 might give me Please?” she prave: See - - - -_— -_- - 7 . — —s - 7 — — —_— ‘ —_ — — ' MAKING THESE CAMPAIGN Speeches Every NiEHT- He’S SO PRONMOLACED 'N KIS POLITICAL VIEWS THAT Some sUWS LIABLE — “sinee you must kno. know if T had a mate! AawrcR Buch hove hypot) 1@ the rll be darned if I want the receipt. a _—= — — THWiA)K zr SHOULD BUT SCONER OR LATER) | NC. A CHANCE, aor A AND \© \F THEY RE RE PVBUICANR B Berter SAN NOT. TM!) seu BuMP into 4 CHARICE! I al wT A HAND Em REPVLBLICAN eet | T MAWIAG DOING Too HoSTILE BUNCH Of FooL: I sTUDY THE | Amp (F THEY'RE DEMOCRATS : THESE POLITICAL MUCK Good VTERS AND YOUR MEN I'M SPEakinG T TALK DEMOCRATIC. sSPeeches? | N8_ STOP. MEETING Witt 1. TO a — TY FIRST, 13 MY MOTTO. a —- END A A FIGHT. os ——— 4 ’ ' _ ' Where Is He Going to Plant That Sign?—By Fontaine Fox Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. TT ON A IE TE YOUR SALAR « Peeters Geewrce hc. He Will De. ing employm. Lent two weeks ago. : that I Tanted a’ hae reared ‘uxury, said the millionaire’s daug ve | ter neers Try mine fer a Mange.” siiz ges ted the itr pe ——Boston Transcript, i ae, back —Houston Post. RR yee Ere a ee ~ PE ne . ~ a ‘ — | A ee a ' Views of Former | France and England practiced dur- » ting the war in keeping up their rate With the United States, notwith- | @tanding the gigantic balance of " Grade in favor of this country. py She United States would lose noth- | ing at all eventually because the na- if ‘i condition to buy whatever they with | Ress soon would bring in a much} ; bave the prestige of rendering to civ- ' §lization the great favor of restor- a 260.600: Liberia. $5 900 800: R 3 for repayment of the “ane wee ‘Year t run the Government niw, — of Government debts, = Gebts owed by the peor Society “VOL. 73. No. 7. =——— U. S. Treasur to Cancel ' & tos Glass Opposes It bu ' Shaw Think It We sideration — | F PON the return of Festus J. % U States from the conference of f F recently, he announced his advoe ging foreign exchange. of the cancel! ; gountry to the allies, conditioned on gng the same with the war loans ms Wade's trip to Paris was made | with a group of American bankers ' wnder the sanction of the United tes Chamber of Commerce, but he conference was merely advisory, y gad had no allied official character. » Jt was purely a voluntary gathering Yet financiers to endeavor to- find | ') gome way out of the financial maze 'f2 which the world finds itself today, » end which upsets normal trade con- @itions because of the upheaval in the foreign exchange rate. Gist of the Wade Pian. Wade's plan, so-called merely be- : gause he is the latest important S american financier to urge it, » ghough it has had an tmportant fol- e . Sowing among American bankers for i along time, is founded upon the the- | ery that, so far as the alli.. nations ore concerned, its acceptance gener- ally would put them on a pre-war » eondition in the matter of foreign ebligations. Wade holds that, with fhis condition restored, the allied na- fions would have little trouble ta * maintaining their exchange rates, | ‘with the addition of a slight “pee. | 5 sing” of the money market, sueh as! “A Gain in the Long Ran.” The charging off of these obliga-} tions would. of course, Indicate an immediate paper loss of about five{ billions to this country, bat Wade bolds that. tn fact and in gperation, ‘tions of Europe would be put in from us and our profit on this bust- 4 Sreater return than we could real-§ | ize on the principal and interest on 4 these loans. Moreover, we would] ing world trade to a normal basis. / The Post-Dispatch sent the Wade interview to former Secretaries of the Treasury as wel! as to Mr. Hous- fon, the present Secretary. Houston refused to discuss the matter, but there follow herewith the interesting Teplies made by: Carter Glass, Way ne McVeagh. Lesile M. Shaw and Ly- man G. Gage. Glass was in the Wil gon Cabinet. Gage in the McKinl Cabinet and McVeagh served und Taft. es —y —_— CAPITAL OFFICIALS GENERALLY OPPOSE ‘ WADE’S PROPOSAL ; / By the Washington Correspond?¢ of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON Sept LW leans of the Lnited States to fore Gountries. in round numbers. are follows: Relefum. $250.424,900, Cu $16,090,006 Czecho-Slovakia, $67 829.900. France, $2,047,974, 00 Great Britain $4.277,700.00 Greece, $44,236.090; Italy, $1,668 Mania. $25.000.000 Russia, $15 000 000. Serbia. $26.7 590.909 | The grand total of these andaf Miscellaneous ioans is $9.711.739.% are known as “demand obiig tions.” Credits were established fh from time to time for the Sorrow Countries against which credits c QGvances were made No time i Secretary of the Treasury Hovuste Geclined to comme for publicatk On the Wade proposal to cance! Silled debt to America. Generally speaking. offictal Wa on does not approve of the W A. Objection to Wade Pian. Here are eome of the on) Geveloped by recent discussion 1. That the cost of the war to — States. including the leans | the allies, was not $25,000,600, /@® stated by Wade but when are considered nearer 44 poy It costs $6,000,000,006 $1.000.606.600 before 2. That so far from having 4 a. the allies, the United States 8 to Europe since the iD etics. in one form or another. at ot om 000.000 That. in any talk of the c Mmitet aleo be given the MAtion te the people of ar is estimated that British hol ther countries. though ithe war. still aggrecate P==ee.806 660. of which Ame< : $3.000.000.006 to $4. ’ How. it ie asked. could look with fe of Britain's