St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 11, 1920
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7 ye a"e. eked e280. ev Gin * Fesreree Cyeroreare. oe i ie EE (Copyright, 10°0) Floral Logic. t do you think ought to fecal summer flower?” ice plant.”—Baltimore Ame \ — + By Fontaine Fox SUNDAY _ WANT ADS — 5—8751 — — - ooo A ee “ - “VOL. 7 i), 43. EDITION CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE (Ceompiete Market Heperts.) — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he Only Evening’ Paper in St. Louis With the Associated he News Service ———— ——_— = ——t——iC orn ee -_——_— ae ST, LOUIS, SATURDAY wikis be SEPTEMBER 11, 1920—14 PAGES. ——— — =— -_— -~ ~ PRICE T HRE E CENTS ee ee reer ee ——— = eS ALL LA AE AA , MM MILES HELD BY POLIC FOLLOWING HOLDUP Four Other Men and Woman Arrested After Sa-| * loon Was Held Up This LL a ee a —— a ee A A “STILL GOES VISITING BUT LEAVES TRAIL FOR REVENUE MEN —_—— ee —— PAID $10,500 FOR SOCIALISTS AND ITALIAN — — HARDCOAI MINERS a We BUT ‘DID. IN STREETS OF nea PREDICT COMPLETE. Gt | TITLES’ ‘Artillery, Machine Gils and Bombs Are Used TIEUP IN 3 DAYS t500 N00 FUND DRIVE |) ct) | conmdgale sega i Before the Rioters Are Induced to Give : South Grand avenue, yesterday. Rev- t. Louisans Say They Up eT More Factories Seized. Men Will Take “Vacation” CHIGAGH enue agents had been informed that Paid Money to J. C. Mar- _ As Answer to President. ley, Broker, Who Managed " PARIB, Sept. 11.—Three comabin+ | cnbecte rove, _ Wilson’s Refusal to Re- PI ANS il Mrs. Mikulaco was the owner of a’ 50-gallan still and that she had | ‘es | The leaders of the revolt ultimate- ffic Here. ies of Italian infantry have seized a O 4 factory at Lucca, which had been|!¥ ‘decided to bow before the Gov- open Wage Award. - been lending it to neighbors. Agents who went to the Mikulaco led by workme nate ernor’s threat of more drastic meas- occupied by workmen, ave ures, and the rioters tore down their, Y Morning. hor yesterday f l 5 1] A WOMAN ACTED AS oan Me ob was there, | o but yn odor. which h a és ay BANKS SAY HE GOT forced the 60,000 | entrenchments, indicating they had ‘LEADERS FORSEE AN + gape bombs, according to dispatches re- | abandoned the fight, and fell back ceived here. Another report states | from the streets. The Carabineers| oe LOOKOUT IN AFFAIR | miliar to enforcement ll $2225 ON BAD CHECKS that workers, using armored trucks, nd the Royal Guards, who had been | - showed that it was not far away. stationed in the vicinity of the hill | invaded a French owned factory at | 4 They went next door to the home of: , Another of Prisoners Is Man ‘in the heart of the populous section | | Turin. They are said to have dis-| which the Socialists had held. there- | One of Hardest Fought In- | Anzelmo Viah and found Mrs. Vlah) cooking in the kitchen. She had the! ‘He Is Indicted by Grand Jury Had Been Sought in| |growing out of a third complaint.| Ciyj] Governor Mosconi sent an ulti- rials they need to carry on their in- | ers. He said, “The lines are now ittsburg had been abandoned Senator Kenyon g killing of Charles Cody in a sa- His right groin was injured and | that of William J. Hook of 2642) matum to the Socialist leaders, ord- : | Plans to meet in Pitts g 5 6 y | Ser , award as handed down by the ma- The committee heard testimony) Aberdeen. Miss Coyne said the gircis : gt. Michael Kelly and five pa-| W8% taken to the city dispensary. Marley for which he was to receive | Sority midasbers tf the ecukabiaien « h * s quiring the | 4 voun Kroger | pen and ink artist. Following essary under the law requ g sad tecke-\! ebnnes eee /Marched Garrison into a back room The cption on the land expired | this, another Gibson drawing names of 5 per cent of those -who| -,cery at 4200 Ashland avenue, at gee ; iia ei 09 none inte about ‘the ‘s100,000 be @nd took two purses from him, one last April. Marley or his compan) Jid you ever hear $700.000 men- , Post-Dispatch every Sunday and Board of Election Commissioners Fred Zimmerman, to give him a loaf’ discussed by » Bea the purse with $6 back, saying. erally fair tonight! declared the option forfeited. Nor | Wednesdav thereafter until] the the early part of next week of bread. Zimmerman turned his! Republican - “We don't want to be bothered with .. and tomorrow; had any part of the “no less” than , T are &16 firemen Senator Reed th The Fifth H f the A oF apanans. |e om self covered with a revolver oeneuell ems se asked if that cago When the prisoners were search. north portions. to- However, it began to appear that, orseman 0 © Apoc- in the city. While the manager held “his P en named in au at the Laclede Avenue Police Sta- night. despite the fact that tne option had alypse Now Rages Over Europe, appropriation would be required to from the cash register Then he = 1 ' ee . ! is . it “ | knowles that circumetane ny mind, and when others talked of 9 ris situation on the Con finance the new system if it is ap backed out of the store. ran across Rowton Se ee eapiert larger amounte« | let them rave on.” inent. eral of the soldiers were wounded by John Cuddy, 25 years old, 419 Wash|% mail carrier observed the raised | proved to be worthless. york ranks ? ac New York, Cuddy, ae the time of the arrest, \of the shaft. ee ee een re jury yesterday indicted | prepared for a concerted attack. Be- 2745 C , both hands and arms were burned dustry. | firmly drawn and the mine work- nat - ass avenue. i peer avenue, who declared that he| Fe ae ner of Grand and Easton avenues not true to himse’f, the union or his! nyplican campaign fund roundup, | was chairman of a state-wide organ- teenth street and Lucas avenues, | Details of Transaction. 4 : and I expect that the whole industry | jreg to contribute to the Democratic | information on the occurrence came street, yelling holdup. An auto- facts and alleged procedure by Mar- | ’ i stuck, wre ‘Earl Hamilton’s Neck Broken Aft Fai - Ca General Scale Committee to Meet! Moore had appeared before the com- | were being asked to assist the Dem- | 'obtained an option on 215 _ . er alin oO e ALARM, HOME STILL IS FOUND i /mittee considered that sufficient. Steffen and Harris run from the sa- trustees of Armantrout’s mother estate, owns the ———— - in Hazleton Monday to determine | | he: the iets wore crossing -the . | appeared before the committee as a oo ne Smoke pouring from the windows the Federal Reserve Bank build- | office who had received letters. It ei dee the Be summer home at Gloucester on the wace agreement as requested hy | executive and the committee A th ay - ; nk and that the missives had been de- - a ren Som nd neighbor to telephone a fire alarm! 25 by 100 feet. The price of the fled from home ltwecause she felt | on Resume Work. (‘dreds received by him and other University City. It is supposed that “What'’ exclaimed Senator Ken f ; "SCN : e the chauffeur to stop trying to start promptly on the scene. They broke er a warranty deed, free of all in- | She said she decided to make her trict 1. United Mine Workers, today | made in the hope that it might serve r | own ' under the wagon. His neck was) agreed that the episode was “desp!- oners were transferred to it and ta- | smoking coal oil lamps on a rack! ceeds to form the nueclus of a drill- | outside Gloucester harbor and asked | bring about consideration by the, pear today will be heard in the East. | rhe ties. The body was taken to the Charles Piez, both of Chicago; W. but that the young women were each tags in the automobile, together with tents of a 20-gallon stil) were boiling. | 'velopment, 10 per cent was to be After that Miss Fletcher told son's refusal to have the scale com- | T. large hat. The extra license tags of moonshine whiskvy. (the sales were made, and the re-/| wife and three children Frederick Courtenas Barber of but others gave post-dated checks Pope Agrees to State Separation. | engaged her as a laborer. She be-| came today when the Coal Brook lor avenue, manager of Niehaus’ sa- gone to the market to buy his din- | An elaborate prospectus was pre- | $500,000 which Harry M. Blair said Miss Jeasie Burnhard, one of those separation of church and | man was a girl in disguise fen ,Harris and Mrs. Harris as hav- thee. | newspaper clippings relating thelthe Pontiff does not desire the mat-/! , philanthropic funds. He then de-| 4tor Kenyon when he suggested it ‘FIREMEN’S 8-HOUR PETITION / and that Mrs. Harris remained at alleged to be adjacent fo the Mon-| and for the subdivisions so that Miss Burchard said the letters re- Sunday Post-Dispatch | that 20.000 signatures had been ob- - . the towet? Six f the d Account of Robbery. 2 tee for the fund of “no less” than drive was Charles Piez, chairman of eee e © cosen. DAYLIGHT ROBBER GETS $133 an Executive (‘ommittee of 275 Ile Call.’’ is the subject of the an eight-hour working day. He said 3 aii ; . took $150 and two checks from ‘he | Was printed in the circular. prospects being all men who were! ‘Urn in liste of team captains and will be printed in next Wednes voted at the last wayoralty election. today. laid two nickels on'| leet! containing $29 and the other $6. had made no payment under the op- | P §:30 a. m. tioned as the amount to be raised in ?* ve . 4 hou ' series shall have been con- Firemen now have 48 hours of back to get the bread. and on fac membered : Mhat chicken feed.” Kuhlman «ald. slightly cooler in’ $55,000 fund been intrusted to Heck- ' 7 : , a said , Manion said that he could mot es- |hands tn the air, the vebiew ‘tanned thorized statements «ent from head- ton the checks were found in Har- not been fulfilled, lots were being Writes Ibanez-—-An article by proved hv the voters. (C‘omptrolier a pparanptce it ial disappeared Neigh (Caleb Enix, assistant city editor of ‘What did Prea Ww t"pham, Re.- ‘bullets from the rifles of the en- 'checks that street, saloon manager, and John| sate and stepped in, left her St. . Ultimatum to Socialists. er eignens welzed at the | to her meeting place with her hus- As Thursday night, when he was being | {'rst floor level, where he was taken | Marley on a charge of embezzlement! fore this was delivered, however. | . . | 'er who continues to work under the} said. Police Were Nearby. and lacerated from friction. He/ turned over stock valued at $1295 to) m POOR LITTLE RIC H when Walter Kuhiman. 18 years old. family. and testimony as to girl employes ization engaged in collectiong Dem- where he delivered his mail to safe-; The Postoffice Department war- | mobile belonging to the Mutual } | will be tied up in the district by to- | campaign fund. 'through a letter received by Miss : ; ley: standing at a side door of the sa-, acres of | ‘ U : ; Cit ‘ 4 Monday to Determine Policy. | mittee as a personal representative | ocratic treasury. She identified a land in Montague County, in iniversity wy ACcIdent— ° . By nee nat od — / ; ‘ Job on Ship. | “WILKESBARRE, Pa.., : . Senator Kenyon’s reply was to the loon and enter the car. Street Address Were Being Used the Heckel which The witness named seven oth: Earl Hamilton, 45 years old, of} ‘ss Louisa Fletcher, of Indian-| 0. 9 policy. following the refus- | tative of the Ohio representative | | street, and one of the passengers of a@ one-story brick building in the| 128. | then developed that the env»lopes was killed at 4 Thursday was found today at a farm the United Mine Workers. | sidered that sufficient. livered at the girl's homes. saloon. By that time the policemen ha ittnel Midland’ street tstation. lots was $50 in cash or in four in- she had been subjected to too much | pry Associated Pres _members of the committee, and in- as the wagon tipped, when yon “Did they even ask the giris me machine. While the policemen down the door and, beheld the fol-|CUMbrances. It was agreed that «| | | wav in the world. She cut her! issued a circular urging all union / as an answer to other telegrams and _ broken. The horses did not run. | hair and inexcusable.” k n " ts "3a Le | are) pollce station above which two glass jars of grape) ing fund In the event oil was ol the captain if he wanted an extra coal companies of an} grievances Clayton courthouse, where a Coro- 'A. Woodford, Cleveland. and George @8ked for $40 when they called on & woman's turban and three hand- Forty gallons of fruit mash o6/| paid to the ‘‘Montague Syndicate,” | police, she rowed across Annisquam | mittee of minerseand operators in had been issued to the Mutual Taxi- A moment later arrived Joseph | maining 75 per cent was to be} — — New York testified that he was On « partial payment plan. The sal- PRAGUE, Czec ho- Slovakia, Sept. | | gan work al once but her appear- (“ollieries at (‘arbondale., the largest? i loon; Kuhlman, and Charles Ruege. ner. With all the apparatus he was pared. The general lure of quick ‘was the Chicago quota. Barber said who gave $40. deacribed the transac. but hades ing entered the saloon bya side door. /consummation of large deals in oi!.|ter discussed in the Legislature scribed the method of organization, 8% probably actuated by their BEARS 20,000 SIGNATURES the side door while her companions tague County iots appeared. nearly 3000 workers ual! told were! Vested the girle to call on Water The First of the New Series of ||| tained for a petition to submit to the The witnesses gave the police the | $55,000 which was to be set aside she said, gave $40 each at that time. drawing by America’s greatest that only 7500 signatures were nec- one Ol register; Miles and Cuddy Option Was Forfeited. iy . : considered capable of giving $1000 °ther workers in the Chicago drive . . , » j ril m4 rit the | dav’s Post-Dispatch and in the The petition will be filed with | ' nd asked the manager, | yj Pap > me , , according to Garrison, hand- Afissouri: Gen- tion, according to Heckel, and he) | Se oe : nnat| Chicago?” Senator Reed inquired weetiove 7 =) : , . qr *] hie nme » , ' : cluded. continuous duty and 24 hours’ leave ing the customer again found him- 7 _ i. » made the remark of he was robbed of $16. west and extreme, el’s care. timate how much of an additional ergo nition mio moe $132.52 quarters to Chicago tewspapers take rhe? pocket. He had $77 > in cash. adld Purchasers of the lots began the great Spanish novelist on The witness said he had no definite K Dante. had $116, Cuddy $13.26, Stef- writing to Heckel, asking when de- the Chicago Dally News. was then that Clarence Mee, fen $2. and Mrs. Harria $3. Wher is ThE police attempted to question the t —" the only they re- repi) who said, was from Miles, There. nothing to it.’ MeGuckin said that he had picked ~ his fares a few minrtes before : arrest. The records of the tax- company show that the only MeGuckin had responded to midnight had been sent in @ restaurant at Eleventh and @ Streets at 1:30 a. m. » Charlies Nash, a professione! h, appeared at the Laclede , souri Valleys Police Station at 10:30 a. m.. common law bends approved onal Judge Rozier G. the Court of Criminal Cor- on Page 2 Column 4. oa ere tomorrow; slight- lv cooler in ex- treme north por. tion. Stage of the iriver at 7 a. mi., 7 feet, a fall of .2 foot. — WASHINGTON, Sept. 1i.—— Weather predictions for the week, beginning Monday, include: Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- local rains and nor- first half: latter tenperature half, generally fair biy cooler, with frosts probable over northern and western portions of this district. mal! and considera- -eompany which velopment of their lots was to begin, and inquiring what he had done with the monev that was been sect aside for a drilling fund. to have | Heckel replied to each that the op- | tion had been forfeited. and that he had received no part of the fund. He added that he would endeavor to | gct a list of lot purchasers from Marley and protect the investors, if possible. He declared to Postoffice Inspectors that he was unable to ob- taln such a list from Marley. The warrant against charging use of the mails to defraud vas based upon the fact that he had hela himself out as r-presenting a owned the land, but did not own the —— which, in realiity. land. Marley ' The League of Nations a Going Concern, and How It Operates -—-An official account of the proceedings of a meeting show ing how it is actually working despite the refusal of America to do its part. A Fine Collection of Fiction—Two excellent short stories by Richard Washburn Child and E. W. Hornung, and another in. stallment of the serial], ‘‘ Weat Wind Drift.’’ bw George Barr VMeCutcheon. Order Your Copy Today SIREN © is ‘firming the Rev. Oo. J: Nolte says that at least $1,000,000 annually in exc ~3 of the present ap- propriation will be necessary) VOLSTEAD IS DISQUALIFIED AS CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE ' By the Assoctated ress Minn., Sept. 11.—Af- disqualification of the Kvale as the Republican the Seventh State Su- ST. PAUL, for Congrees in the Min nominee District prey ‘ourt ‘ong@ressman . \ olstead as the nesota aiso eliminated nominee. Volstead had been declared nom inated by the District Court ‘hore saw him throw something away Ashland ave- loaded in a yard at 3102 New nue, and policemen found a revolver Zimmerman said the thief was about 26 years old, that he had ‘equinty’’ eves and that he was coat- leas. with shirt sleeves rolled up and his shirt collar turned tn at the neck New Naval Base for Honolulu. he Aseociated Press “HONOTL, CLU Sept. 1! Admiral Hugh Rodman Commander itn Chief of the Pacific flee... in a speech here ,eseterday said that plans were be.- ing developed in Washington to make a naval base of Kaneoha Bay on the windward aide of Oahu f | publican headquarters naming §760.- nationa. ‘reasurer gay you asked Senator Reed Mr Upham may have mentioned $700.000, but whether he used thet amount in connection with Chicage alone or the whole State of Tiltmols, I do not recall.’ said the witness. .¢ ls a bard man to contradict and when he talke I usually listen.” “The Real Generalissimo.” Farber sald Upham waa ‘titular head of the Chicago drive as a mat. ter of courtesy,” and he then calied Plex generallestmo”™ Were tex our generalie#simo te day” arkel Senator Reed and the " \tness repiied he ho ped Pie Pies wae ee — -—_ Ceattaued on Page 3. Coteme t. ¢ publican called to the stand Hie said he had : eee could ratlse received an announcement from Re 090 as the Chicago quota and has used the information In a news story Girls Ald Democrats. Miss Eunice Coyne. a reporter on | the Aberdeen Daily News, testified that giris emploved in the interna! revenue office at Aberdeen. &. I). had been asked to contribute to the Democratic campaign fund. She said’ the girls were asked for $40 each bs > Vi. Waterbury of i‘enterville, §. I). who came to A'’:- erdeen and described himeelf as an j}agent of Clarence Mee, father of J. Walter Mee, revenue collector at “the rv? a] pt * AD 8 eg ee ee ee he. CE RGN By AOE eo ee oe Se ere =o
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» — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING , SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. ed Oy ERE EP EE RG S mnt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 4 ~ HARDING ASSERTS ADMINISTRATION _ Republican Candidate ness Affairs Have “Twisted Out of Shape.” ‘WOULD ABOLISH understanding” roe Doctrine. iy the Associated Presa, ble-barreled attack on tration, day that been gullty of in their conduct of the business affairs and had scught through ‘duplicity or misunderstand- ing’ to have the United States sur- render #4 Monroe Doctrine in be- coming a member of the League of Democratic ‘reckless inefficiency” Nations. His own policy toward the busi- ness world he declared would put an end to ‘ineffective meddling” by the Government, wipe out many war- time restraints, seek readjustment of tariff levies and taxation and estab- lish a new co-operation between Jovernment and private enterprise. Having restored a condition of “so ber business” again, he added, he would summon the aid of the ablest administrators of the country to put the Government itself on an efficient basis. “Conspiracy of Accord.” Aseailing the “conspiracy of per- I) INEFFICIENT clares Government’s 0% Been WARTIME RESTRAINT Charges “Duplicity of Mis- to Have Nation Surrender Its Mon-, MARION, O., Sept. 11.—In a dou- the adminis- Senator Harding charged to- | officials had | nation’s | —————— Goy. Cox Addressing Audience at Lansing, Mich. no aly that purpose, serve only to leave American business in anxiety, uncer- tainty and darkness. “We must readjust our tariff, a: a this time with especial regard “or the new economic menaces to our American agriculture as well .s fac- . tory. “We Must readjust our § internal taxation, especially the excess prof- its tax, to remove the burdens it imposes upon the will to crease and produce, whether that will 1s the will of the big corporatior, the | ' |} tor Red Blood Stre neath and tndurance . -& ' Vi 45 _HAIR BALSAM _ | Government. kept its overstuffed bureaus and de- | business, not merely talk about Gov- ‘really ia. ) read it without being a master of the language and understand “American business has suffered| “Those who advocate America’: from staggering blows because of, acceptance of the league covenant too much ineffective meddling by the! ought, in all seriousness, bring fortn I refer not only to the¢the explanation of this’ shocking conspiracy of ‘perfect accord’ by| ambiguity of contract. We mean to} which it is hoped to perpetuate these) lift the voice of America to outliw I am referring now to the! war and settle controversies betweeu powers. fact that not only has the Govern-| nations as become the devotees of ment been twisted out.of shape, been! peace. In seeking this great ad- has| vance, we do not mean to begin 9n a foundation which encouragement to controversy, dictatorial and meddling and been extending its activity to also tal ments beyond its powers, but also t but | the fact that it has blundered in| we want to start with that clarity of | gather the witnesses, and I do not! understanding wherein we know}! America is right and which may hold us resolute and unafraid.” JIMMY MILES JR. HELD BY POLICE FOLLOWING HOLDUP Continued From Page One. every direction. Charges Prodigal Waste. “It has engaged in prodigal waste. 'The American people pay. It has -—— partments, many of which are doing overlapping work, in a prime condli- tion of reckless inefficiency. The American people pay. It has a rec. ord in the appointment of campaign- contributor diplomats who have been without previous experience’ in foreign affairs. The American peo ple pay. “Here in America we have de- veloped the most proficient and most efficient types of business or- ganization and administration in the rection, Capt. Tierney informed De- tective Chief Hannegan and the lat- ter ordered the prioners rearrested and taken to Police Headquarters, explaining that he wanted James W. Huff, 152 Carr street, who was robbed of $39 Thursday night at Cora place and St. Louis avenue by world; they have shown the great-!a woman and two men, to look at est capacity for administrative vis- ‘them. ion. We mean to call that admin- Justice Miles called on Chief Hannegan and wanted to know why the prisoners had been rearrested. When told that the Detective Bu- reau had not completed its investi- gation Justice Miles departed, istrative quality and fitness into the service of the Government, and es- tablish an advance in Government ernment progress.” Turning to the Monroe Doctrine as affected by the league covenant. Senator Harding declared tke nation above all things wantea 6 keep its contracts and therefore should make certain that they were not in am- biguous terms. Oovenant Tests Compared. “The official copies of the cov- enant,” he continued, “were printed in both English and French in paral- lel columns. In the English text the exact words of Article XXI read as follows: “‘*Nothing in this covenant shall be deemed to affect the validity of | international engagements, ‘such as| treaties of arbitration or regional) understandings like the Monroe Doc- trine, for securing the maintenance new common-law bonds furnished by Nash and approved . by Meigs. Chief Hannegan conferred with Chief of Police O’Brien and then told Justice Miles that the common- law bonds would not be accepted, as the case had been submitted to | the Circuit Attorney’s office, and. that the prisoners would be required to give specific bonds covering first degree robbery in the Circuit Court. Connor Orders Release. Justice Miles again departed, and a few minutes later Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney William 8S. Connor tel- ephoned to Chief O’Brien to accept the common-law #»onds. “I thought you had issued infor- | much money had been taken from) each victim of the robbery. the police that I would take the m: ut-| advisement and instructed Other wit- ‘They told me time for them to a | them is of itself an | ee oe ee but} returned half an hour later with six | Judge | ee who had previously been by a Sergeant that the would be issued. “Not yet,” replied Connor. have not heard the whole @& Chief O’Brien then informed Chief | Hannegan that that Huff had seen the identify the had failed was nothing to accept Justice the to for in view police common-law Miles appeared shortly the bonds were accepted. Assistant Circuit said to a Post-Dispatch reporter presented applied the witness police had when they Attorney mation charging the prisoners with first degree robbery,” said the Chief, informed warrant qase of the prisoners them, formations. That was Garrison, Connor 6: iid, was unable to state how under to nesses,”’ ter ret it would take some expect them back before Monday) morning.” Steffen was arrested Dec. 16, 1916, after he had shot and killed Herman Hal He said that Hall dttorced and that in a quarrel ‘His speech here him lor love to his Pearl Steffen, affair Hall attacked was over the urn l at with a hatchet. with second degree with said Connor. the only for “—_ vet.” | fact | and there’! to do but) bonds. | _a return to the |; an of after who, “T told! {01 Sarsfield place. kad been making He Ww ife, case was continued génerally. Harris, on a bond in he was to May have 19, 1919, the Circuit Court, appeared Mrs. charged murder, and the | forfeited | where on a charge of burglary growing out of 700 pairs of trousers. the theft of Justice M iles, of the Democratic ( from the Fourth Ward, police station at 7:30 ‘ity morning and spent 15 minutes ina private conversation with his son. Connor that one in- funds for the election of | tions COX OFFERS MORE DATA 10 SUPPORT HIS FUND GhARGE Letter Said to Deal With Re publican Subscriptions in Washington State Read by Nominee. By the Associated Press BELLINGHAM, Wash., Sept. 11. —Further information on Republic- contributions in this State was presented here today when Gov. Cox Ohio, the Democratic presiden- tial candidate, who made an early morning address here upon his ar- rival from Walla Walia, read a copy of a letter, purporting to have been written by H. IF. Alexander, as “Chairman, Finance Committee the Republican party,” reporting under-subscriptions of subscription allotments, and requesting contribu- tions. The letter, Gov. Cox said, was additional evidence in support of his charges of a Republican ruption fund.”’ “Kach day,” said the Governor, “new evidence is forthcoming at the Senate investigation at Chicago, ev- idence from Republican sources, | Prisoner, of | | “core }°* ‘MAN, SOUGHT SINCE JANUARY, ARRESTED ON BIGAMY CHARGE Also Alleged to Have Robbed Two-Day Bride of $3000, Says He Thought Wife Got Divorce. Edward Clyde Butler, years old, for whom the police had been looking since Jan. 5, when war- rants charging him with bigamy anil the larceny of $3000 from his bride cf two darts, was arrested as he was leaving the ing about noon today. He said he returned to St. Louls from Florid.. " F «VJ WARRANT FOR DOCTOR Municipal Courts build- | three days ago and gave his ad- | dress as 4628 Olive street. sutier, after his arrest, that under the name George Everett ' Martin he married Miss Dolores | « Goodhart, then of 5611A Delmar! Inspectors who handled the case boulevard, though he had another! leading to the warrant declare that wife who was Hving in New York. | Dr. Moeller has succeeded Dr. | “I didn’t mean to commit big- | Thomas 8S. Manning of 3867 Delmar | amy, though,” he said. ‘‘My wife, | boulevard, in the issuance of pre- Marie, called me on the long dis- _ scriptions to drug addicts. tance telephone and I understood | Dr. Manning, who is under a two- | her to say she had obtained a di-'| year penitentiary sentence for viola- vorce. ‘tion of the anti-narcotics act, since ‘“T learned later that she satd the/ has been arrested twice on similar case had been taken under advise- ment, and I understand 4hat since then a divorce has been granted to her, so that I now have only one wife.” The first wife was Miss Ma- rie Corrigan, whom he married Nov. 16 last. Butler today denied that he went away with $3000 of his second wife's He said she gave railroad tickets and he bougl money. to buy ‘a ticket for himself and went first to} | Los Angele s and later to Florida. bearing out the charges I have made | of the creation of a huge corruption fund to buy the presidency. At Spokane, upon my entrance in the State of Washington, I was met with a question which I answered with the evidence from immediate Re- publican sources in Spokane of the assessment and quota which I had charged. I now er letter from Republican read to you anoth- | sources | showing the amount which has been | raised at other places in this Staté. The l.tter follows: Start of “Fund” Letter. *“**T am making a last appeal for a Repub- lican President and Congress. If you, as a business man, do not ap- preciate personally the necessity of Constitution am not going «to offer any argument. Seattle has raised $60,000 of its $65,- 000 allotment. Practically every | county thas come through, several having oversubscribed. In Pierce ' County we have raised only a third of our-.quota of $20,000. A num- ber of Seattle business men contrib- uted $1000 each. In Tacoma we are asking for a very bution. check for $5 plete our quota cational campaign | as 2s ALEXANDER, “Chairman Finance Committee Republican Party.’ ”’ Radicals Are Attacked. Besides the Republican contribu- and leaders whom he again criticised, Gov. Cox, in his address here, discussed the League of Na- tions, radicalism and progressivism. opened the last day campaign and 00 that we and start com- edu- may an of his Washington i'was the farthest northwestern point to be reached on the ‘‘swing.”’ Speeches were scheduled at Mount ' Vernon and Everett today en route | travel 40 miles by who is a member | Committee called at the o'clock this — He made no comment to the police | about the arrest. 18 QUARTS OF WHISKY STOLEN | Householder atataiiaitnnes From Vaca- tion Finds Private Stock Gone. Waterman Sigmund avenue, secr store company, Baer, etary 5 of 314 u police that some time between June. 10 and yesterday, returned from a vacation, of whisky w ere sto len basement of his home. the whisky rance. said insu Baer ered by sence of the family, he said, decorators were house. any arrests at made. During the ab-' interior work when the family 18 quarts from was in Baer said he did not the covVv- the want. of peace.’ “This ia the quotation from the English text as proclaimed to Amer- ica, and alluded to as the one out- standing expression which safe- guards the Monroe Doctrine. But it really does nothing of the sort, for it is a very flagrant misrepresenta- tion of what the Monroe Doctrine “Translators say that the French is so simple and lucid that one can it per- fectly. The literal translation reads as follows: “International engagements, such as treaties of arbitration and regional | understandings, like the Monroe Doctrine, which assure the mainte- nance of peace, are not considered as incompatible with any of the pro- visions of the present pact.’ “Reversal of Other.” “Comparing the two versions of this solemn covenant, no one can fail to perceive that one text is the complete reversal of the other. Th intimation in English is that. in the event of conflict concerning the :wo provisions, the league covenant must be made to coincide with the Monroe Doctrine, but the literal effect of the clause as originally dragn in the | French, in case a controversy ariaes, is the subordination of the Monroe Doctrine to such a degrée as virtu- ally to involve its complete aban- donment. ' “It is not difficult to see what the result would have been if the Senate had been driven into unqualified ratification. Inevitably some ques- tion involving the integrity of the Monroe Doctrine would have arisen. The question which version is cor- rect would, of have been ae i deceive you in this. health of Children—Expe eric a> Deeps =< —— a hine nor Spin tant th Y, relief of Cons Diarrhoea; allaying <= —__. ? The Kind ¥ You Have Aiwave Bo has. H. Fletcher, and rsonal supervision for over 30 years. similation of - yee giving beets The Children’s P The Kind You Have Always mienke Bears the Signature of | ORIA IRI, ht has borne the signa- been made under his Allow no one Counterfeits, Imitations and + Just-as-good’’ are but at naparent ae + net the a T can MY hat is s CAST TO Syrups. It contains : tines r narcotic substance. ; For | years it es been in wonstant use forthe — pation, Flatulency, Wiud Colic and Feverishness arising therefrom, | and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, cids thd ase healthy aad natural sleep, ther’s Fricnd, | Icalism. , there will be no special privilege department) today reported to the) where it motor to for an afternoon speech. At Seattle tonight Gov. close his campaign in this State and leave about midnight for Portland, Ore. In his discussion here ism, the Governor sald: “T hold that in the United States there is no call for an extreme rad- | Government must never be. at the mercy of mob, but Government ve kept responsible people. was planned to Tacoma to Seattle, a lower or upper! must always to the willl of the. If Government its fair, then! and/ica — —— ee dience of all and in this way only will the country be = safeguarded from destruction on the one hand or exploitation on the other. I hold to the ideal of Lincoln-——Government of the people, for the peoy'’s and by the people shall not perisn from the earth. “Those who have taken command in the name of the Senatorial oli- garchy of the leadership of the op- position party seem to have forgot- _ ten this idealism and remember only moderate contri- | WIll you not mail me your | a — western, ; of radical-' that phase thereof which deals with ‘buy’ the people.” Created by World’s Best Minds, Says Cox. the Associated Press. WALLA WALLA, Wash., League By Sept. 11. —Gov. Cox, Democratic presidential candidate, declared here last eve- 'ning that the League of Nations, “British League’’ as he said the instead of being a ora “‘Wilson League,” Republicans have charged, is really the product of certainly “nt less than 6500 of the best minds in all the civilized nations,” He declared that several of the leaders of the Republican party had an ~active part in its formation, men- tioning in this -connection former President Taft, Supreme Justice Hughes and Elihu Root. admitted | : | charges. ' him $300) | f ment command the respect and obe-/| state that Dr. about UNDER NARCOTIC ACT East St. Louis Physician Said to Have Written 500 Prescrip- tions in Fortnight. : / A warrant was issued today for | Dr. Charles A. Moeller of 11%, Main street, East St. Louis, on a charge of violation of the Harrison anti- narcotic.act in the issuance of pre- ac ciptionae drug addicts not in the -ourse of his professional practice. cotic drugs between Jan. July 20. Pollowing Dr. Manning’s most re- cent arrest, druggists who had been | de- by filling prescriptions he wrote, cided to fill no more written him. Drug be filled. The inspectors declare that the addicts went to Dr. Moel- ‘ler, bringing his prescriptions to 8t. Louis drug stores to be filled. They Moeller has written 500 prescriptions for narcotic drugs in the last two weeks. Ad- | dicts commonly pay $2 for each pre- scription. SENATORS NOT TO SUMMON GOV. COX AS A WITNESS Continued From Page One. _—_—-_- — with an excursion of Chicago bus!i- ness men on the way to Marion, O. Barber objected to being called | -an employe of the Republican com- | mittee, saying: “I make contracts with my cli- | ents to‘raise a given amount in a certain time for a definite fee. In | this instance I have taken the very — 000 for former United States ; i ' | ator. *“‘Ex-President Taft offered —four | amendments,. all of which were adopted,” he declared. ‘Judge liughes offered seven amendments, five of which were adopted; Elihu hoot suggested six amendments and the substance of five of these found | thelr way into the final covenant, in several instances Mr. Rott’s exact words being introduced. “Mr. Root even approved the in- clusion of Article 10, five years. Does any Republican honestly think that if Mr. Root be- | lieved Article 10 would ‘sacrifice our | sovereignty’ Cox will) ag, he would have advo- iM f for a period of | ‘ed for Parral, Mexico, where she’ 'will join her husband. There were! '20 others in Mrs. Villa’s party. The) Villas will be established on the Hacienda del Canutillo, one of the ranches set aside for demobilized | cated that we sell ourselves into po- | litical peonage for any period, how- . ever brief ?’’ A fling ar Senator Harding’s state- ment regarding ‘“‘dollar wheat” was aken here by the Democratic can- didate, who declared that he was! not prepared td say that wheat at! that price was profitable. Urging disarmament through the league, the Governor declared of each dollar of taxes paid in Amer- 92 cents are paid toward the certainly no unfair advantage nor in-|debt of the last or past wars, while Justice to the employer. “Just assuredly as the swings to the extreme right in favor- itism and unfair privilege there is certain to result a swing to the ex- treme left of radicalism with a smash. It is the purpose of Gov- ernment in a democracy to hold the scales of justice true, to give every person ¢f every class and kind equal opportunity to achieve and to ac- quire happiness. In this way only will the orderly process of govern-! ionly one cent, pendulum cation. lally, avenue, he said, goes for edu- M. J. Mullally Slightly Improved. The condition of Martin J. Mul- 51 years old, of 5170 Cabanne president of the’ Mullally Co., who shot him- Hay and Grain self in the chest Thursday morning, was reported | today | Physicians expressed the belief that he had at St. John’s Hospital as being slightly improved. a chance for recovery. Nature Gives Beautiful Hair The Care Is Yours. ATURE strives to give every woman an abundance of beau- tiful hair, but the care and pre- | servation of this precious giftis | yours and yours alone. Sewbros He quickly overcomes oe ness and gives the hair that sna | life and vigor, without whichthe | most abun | dowdy and unbecoming. | At a very small cost you can | tone up and beautify your hair, | a — rpicide dant tresses appear "urey eradicate your dandruff and im- | peowe your appearance toa mark- | egree. Try Herpicide (Tar) Soap for washing your hair. Gives excel. | lent results and is very beneficial _ to your hair and scalp. Send 10 cents in stam and book Herpicide Co. Dept. 1%-A, Detroit, U. S. A. Stores. or coin for sample ‘are of the H . let on Address: that | a ee —-—--— -— —_ AAAATAAAAAAATLNRA reduced compensation of $600 a week and expenses.” He said he had been since July gagement would be to raise $3,000,- n at a retainer of $10,000 and a imum of $2000 a week and penses,”’ “How much do you think a Unit- ed States Senator ought to get?” queried Senator Reed. “I think a Senator has perquis- ites which cannot be measured in money,” responded Barber. “I think that is true, if he con- ducts himself uprightly and with the proper dignity,” said the This closed the testimony. in Chicago **min- ex- Villa on Way'to Join Husband. Tex., Sept. irs. SAN ANTONIO, Mrs. Luze Corral de Villa, wife of Francisco Villa, former Mexican rebel chieftain, who has resided San Antonio four years, has depart- Villistas. A count showed that he)! ;issued 13,974 prescriptions for nar- | 20 last and | addicts began search for a. ,t| Physician whose prescriptions would 56, and that his next en- | “commercial proposition” | Sen- 10.— | in | PREST CAN PREAH | UNDER NWUNGTON. Opponents in Albanian Congre. gation Restrained From Inte. © fering Wtih Father Cere, 5 a a . io ae ee es e hv at a A temporary injunction restrain. — ing any effort to prevent the Rev. | Father Naum Cere from p “ in the Albanian Orthodox Chureh of 3 (St. Dimitri at 1014 Mississippi ay enue was granted today b Ctreult Judge Kliene. ' The decision is a legal healing, at least. of a schism that has in the local congregation of 50 members for several weeks. The — local dispute appeared, from the tes. timony, to be a reflection of @ con- troversy that is exercising Al] Rumanian and Greek coh | throughout the country con |the authority of Archbishop Alex- ander of New York, an officer of the Russian Greek Church. Evyidgnes was introduced in -the local h to the effect that the Rumanian and | Albanian churches had volun | placed themselves under the religt- | ous jurisdiction of the Russian Greek |Church. Recently an effort to draw /away from that jurisdiction has been in progress. The Rev. Father Cere Was dele. gated as the local-pastor by Arch. bishop Alexander. Those members of St. Dimitri Church supporting the /movement to draw away from the authority of the Russian Church sought an injunction to restrain 4 Father Cere from preaching in. St, | Dimitri Church. They alleged that Father Cere and his supporters had | caused locks on the church to be Changed and had denied admittancs — to them. Father Cere and his supporters filed a crossbill, asking for an fm * junction against the interference of the plaintiffs with Father Ceres preaching. Judge Klene’s decision © | supported the cross bill. Father Cere sald that services ’ {wate be held tomorrow. 5, 600,000 FIRMS AND PERSONS | PAY INCOME TAXES T0 U, $, Considerably More Than Half Have Paid in Full—Third Installment Due Sept. 15. the Associate! Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—More than 5,600,000 firms and individuals |} are paying income taxes this year, | according to figures made publie by | the Bureau of Internal Revenue | These figures also reveal that prac | thealty 3,000,000 have already paid | — | Fy | their taxes in full. The bureau's statement shows that | 4,900,000 pcrsons are paying taxes | on incomes of $5000 or less and that | fewer than 600,000 have not paid their taxes in full, choosing the | method of payment by installment. | Individual returns for incomes i excess of $5000, including individuals and firms, numbered 700,000. Ap- | proximately half of this number paid all income taxes in the first two tax installments. Nearly 350,000 cor- porations have filed income tax re- urns, but only{65,000 have paid thelr § taxes in full. Commissioner Willlams also called attention to the fact that the third installment of income and profit —_——— eee taxes is due Sept. 15. —— - TI Street Railway Shopmen WANTED street railway shopinen. G¢ ing costs. We also can welders and grinders. lise On Augiist ist « striie ith. by vote of the , of our former eni,.orve have We have good jobs —permanent — electricians, APPLY THE DENVER TRAMWAY COMPANY 14th and Arapahoe Streets Denver, Colo. rike wage declared off, but many fused to return to work. open for experienced od wages and moderate liv- electrical repairmen, ed on our property. On August UUAPPUUCTTTTTUTETOOOUUAATUUAUUOOAO i} Et yright 19°0 The Ro olph Wurl) tzer Co. 7 MONDAY for a rea! ’ surprise on Christmas ' : ' | 1006 Olive Street | patty only ‘under the aet of March *. isTy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA Founded as & s0eEr i; § PULITZER Datly , * Pulltser Pu Twelfth and Ollve Streets, (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. shed {"o.. Put ubils _ STATE WORKER BOOST QUOT IN GETTING F ‘Testimony in Senate | on Campaign C | tions That Practice eral in Some Sectio COX CHARGES NO ‘PROVEN, SAYS Reed, in Reply, Asse: Expression of Opi This Time Is Im New England Situ: By the Associated Preas CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—T divergent views of the ¢ members as to results of t hearing on campaign con here were accentuated la when Senator Edge, Repu New Jersey, issued a forn ment asserting that the I had falled to substantiate Cox's charges, and Senat Democrat, of Missourt, with the assertion that an sion vf opinion at this tin decent.” Senator Reed asked tha Piez, former president of t gency Fieet Corporation, chairman of the Republic and Means Committee in Cl subpenaed to tell of the fi in this city. The Missour also asked that William W and Frederick Courtenay the $600 a week director ol cago drive, be summoned. Yesterday's testimony that the practice of Republi! workers to boost quotas them by the National Comn general in many states. M other witnesses told how creased and sometimes dot amount assigned them to ra revealed that Gov. Cox's f quotas in many cities were but that these figures we they personally had set, those supplied by Fred W. national treasurer. Edge's Statement. The ataternent issued by Edge last night declared: “* vinced that the opramiteell becoming the vehicle for al insincere political charges mors for partisan effect.” In his opinion, he conti: in the light of the eviden Cox has been given even n sideration than his irre charges warrant. It make ference what witnesses test oath, if such testimony | Mr. Cox, he at once procee lify them, and apparently m the truth but himeaelf. The is unparalleled tn Americal Inder such eéfircumstance® possibly be gained by foll so-called leads further? owes it to the American | withdraw his extravagant 4 or atand convicted of dese the most despicable type | sional polities Imaginable- When Senator Reed ile Senator Edge's statement, | reply: : “T have no comment to our investigation at this © duty of the committee ia gate and report ‘o the Se it finds when the invest over and to pursue any 0 is, in my opinion, Indecent Conditions tn New Eng Charles W. Lee of Sou Conn., told details of the tion work and quotas states of which he has “4 reviewing conditions in- giand, said it was not ne use in that section the expedient’ of expanding practiced tn Ohlo. Mich West Virginia. Hie cl which, he said, raised twe ita quota of $30,000 In tht In Massachusetts he said eral campaign plan had only in ‘‘metropolitan B cause former Senator W and Means chairman for giand, had found tt unr ri@eht 1970, ioh Wort fn The Rud: MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Asroctated reese ft excluel titled to the use for rer ublication of al dianat: Les credited to it credited tn this paper, and news published heretn Ail righ lfeation of special dispatches herein are reser ve SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADVANC RY MAI, zB: ye: itd Daily and Sunday, one vear.. Daily without Sunday. one vear.. Hunday only. one veat Remit elther by ineney order or St ‘veeene pwta!l order, q ole exchange By Carrier in &t Louis and Suburde! — ( mile zone ) ba Dally only. 70¢ a Month; Sunday. 100 ome re Thr ugh Newsdea! ‘ere PF \eew here: ra 75e a Month; Sunday, We 6% oe ae ered an second—<lass matter July_ hee the Peoetoffice at St, aa Ent / 287e, at COTW K nr low Cer _ADVEBSISEMERS Hell, (tve for a surprise 0 Christmas morning.
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GAN PREAGY STATEWORKERS * BOOST QUOTES W GETTING FUNDS DER INJUNCTION s in Albanian Congre. Restrained From Inter. Wtih Father Cere. brary injunction reeérain. ort to prevent the Rey. 1 Cere from preaching tian Orthodox Church of at 1014 Mississippi ay. anted today by Circuit on is « legal healing, at echiftm that has existed bal congregation of about for several weeks. The e appeared, from the tes. be a reflection of a con- t is exercising Albanian, and (jreek churches the country concerning ity of Archbishop Alex- ew York, an officer of the jreek Church. Evidence Uuced in the local hearing t that the Rumanian and hurches had voluntarily selves under the religi- lon of the Russian Cireek Recently an effort to draw that jurisdiction has been Father Cere Was dele. the local pastor by Arch- Kander. Those members tri Church supporting the to draw away from the of the Russian Church injunction to restrain re from preaching in gt. urch. They alleged that and his supporters had ks on the church to be nd had denied admittance Cere and his supporters basbill, asking for an in- Inst the interference of 8 with Father Cere's Judge Klene'’s decision the cross bill. Cere said that held tomorrow. ) FIRMS AND PERSONS COME TAXES TO U. $. wy More Than Half Have Full—tThird Installment Due Sept. 15. ~—- biaie.!. Press. F INGTON, Sept. 11.—More ,000 firms and individuals income taxes this year, services New Jersey, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 ‘FILM STAR VICTIM OF MERCURIAL POISONING Testimony in Senate Hearing on Campaign Contribu- | tions That Practice Is Gen- _ eral in Some Sections. COX CHARGES NOT PROVEN, SAYS EDGE Reed, in Reply, Asserts That Expression of Opinion at This Time Is Improper; New England Situation. ~—International Photo. By the Associated Press. OLIVE THOMAS. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—The widely divergent views of the members as to results of the Senate hearing on campaign sontétbutions | here were accentuated last night when Senator Edge, Republican, of issued a formal state- committee | use the drive method in other com- munities. He was asked by Senator Pomer- ene why the expansion of quotas va- iried from 30 per cent in West Vir- 'ginia to 100 per cent in Ohio and the witness explained that the mental at- ment asserting that the Democrats had failed to substantiate Governor Cox's charges, and Senator Reed, | Democrat, of Missouri, countered with the assertion that any expres- sion of opinion at this time “is in- é at ‘the fourth time Senator Reed asked that Charles. m4 . > cepted a report that $25,000 was be- - odigs peel sweat “aat akig 1ine raised in Honolulu and took a othe ,... |letter purporting to have been writ- ee crtee ns Too | ten by O. W. Coursey, representative oe te of the Republican national treasurer subpenaed to tell of the fund drive a ce in this city. The Missouri Senator | 2™ South Dakota, to G. H. Harvey, also asked that William Wrigley Jr. | coin (orig Mal pa ren eae i Pt e ¢ ¢ g and Frederick Courtenay’ Barber, letter state , ou akota *| quota was $25,000, while Moore said the ete tela the Chi- | that Fred Upham testified that South to do with it. While Lee returned for papers the committee was left without a witness, so Edmond H. Moore, Gov. Cox's personal repre- )Ssentative, volunteered to take the istand, and resumed his testimony for y ; , | Dakota was to raise but $7500. esterday'’s testimony revealed | that the practice of R blican State | workers to boost quotas assignea|T0 QUESTION FOURTH MAN them by the Nati 1 Committee was | genera) in anae onde Mavity and | REGARDING CLAYTON KILLINGS other witnesses told how they in- | oe Get on culec. Thep Service Car Chauffeur Is Arrested revealed that Gov. Cox's figures of , at Request of Sheriff Bopp of | | by the police of sinister rumors 0 The committee ac- | | afloat | FRENCH BEGIN INQUIRY INTO DEATH OF OLIVE THOMAS Police Questioning Denizens of Montmartre RUBBER WORKERS | | | | ’ } | IN ARRON LAID OFF BY Tilt THOUSANDS Earnings of Those Retained District | Concerning Rumors Afloat in Cinema Circles. SHIPMENT OF BODY by Large Auto Tire Plants Greatly Reduced Directly | District: or Indirectly. MANY PERSONS NOT SANCTIONED Authorities Withhold Per- mission for Return to United States—Jack Pick- | ford to Be Interviewed. Ry the Assoctated Press. PARIS, Sept. 11.—The French ‘ i { } ’ LEAVING THE CITY | ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEEWOMEN ELECTED Members Chosen for Tenth, Elev- enth and Tweifth Congres- sional Districts. Members of the Republican Wom- en's State Committee were elected yesterday afternoon in the Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Congressional Districts, the St. Louis districts, at meetings of the women’s congres- sional committees. The State committeewomen chosen were: Mrs. William A. Seibel, Clay- ton, and Mrs. Hattie Hewgill, 4617 Maryland avenue, Tenth District; Mrs. Herman Holzewarth, 1900 Sulll- She Is Warned to Be Pre- van avenue, and Mrs. Alfred H. Eise- | 257 Easton avenue, Eleventh and Mrs. Jullus Hammer- stein, 2707 St. Vincent avenue, and Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley, colorr« 209 North Jefferson avenue, Twelft District. The man, Women’s Republican | By the Associated Press City |Committee will meet this afteyjnoon to organize. Mrs. C. T. Blesse, Twen- | 'tieth Ward, and Mrs. E. E. Butler, | Railroad Estimates That 25,- | Eighteenth Ward, are candidates for | ‘chairman of the Women’s City Com- ' 000 More Persons Left in One Week Than Entered the Ohio Town. ‘By a Special Correspondent of the police have begun a thorough inves-| death of motion into the American tigation Thomas, picture Olive. actress, who succumbed yesterday to | poison taken, it is said, by mistake, | several days ago. The authorities have issued a permit for the em- titude of the field workers had much) balming of the body, but as yet have inot sanctioned to his office! United States on board the steam-) its shipment to ship Mauretania, sailing from Cher- bourg, Sept. 18. Investigation also is being made f cocaine orgies, intermingled with the | Post-Dispatch. AKRON, O., Sept. 11.—Picture a town that in 10 years increased 201.8 per cent in population, from 69,067 in 1910 to 208,438 1920, and then in three months loses not far from 60,000 of that popula- those that remain work- not at all, in tion, with ing part time or largely at smaller wages, ‘have an idea of what has occurred ' to | champagne dinners that have been. in the American colony and/| among the habitues of the French. cinema world during the past week. Tonight, in the Sante Prison, the rolice were closely questioning a man/|for sale, yet equal space to be a for- Captain, who named Spalding, said mer American army last Monday for vending cocaine. | | Akron, the premier automobile tire town of the world. Supplement this with a glance at, two columns of rooms to let adver- tisements in a paper that three months ago “thought it an event” if it printed more than two such ad- vertisements of three lines each, an- other two columns of used furniture of small wants proclaiming bargains in auto- mobiles and more columns of houses | . } , was sentenced to six months in jail! for sale and to let where formerly, there were none either for sale o* In connection with the death of | to let, and the idea is emphasized. Miss Thomas, the police say they desire to interview Jack Pickford,| been “plunging on tires. ‘husband of Miss Thomas, and also a woman friend of the actress, who is said to have accompanied her dur- ing her last pilgrimage to the Mont- martre district Saturday evening. Pickford declined to receive visitors. The physician who is in attendance on Pickford said he was in a *e*v | Akron by common consent It plunging immediately the armistice came and restrictions on outputs were taken off. It continued to plunge when tightening of money rates signaled to the cautious a probable slowdown in the business. Its answer to canceled orders and actual restriction of credits was to iments where |much money as they did before on, | lapsed, and for the first time been | jobs | »ePrr and | and you! has, began | | mittee. eee — ‘corded, according to t ' | nave been transferred to depart-_| tires.”’ | i | it true that men have discharged from igh paying ‘only to be rehired at less wages’ | Was asked. | “That is not true,” said R. E. | present. “That has not been done. | What has | work in other ,ever there was ' departments work to give. making. Some men probationary course. are put On on : Lee | jumping} of the Firestone company, who was a this they they cannot make as! | | eral bean done is to give men| wher- | AS | new men at such work they would not make as much as they had been |! PRISON DOCTOR TELLS MACSWINEY'S WIFE END IS NEAR the Zoo in Forest Park, was the | | guest of honor at a City Club lunch- 'eon today and delivered an invita- | | | pared to Visit Bedside at Any Minute — Says Hus- | band Recognized Her. LONDON, Sept. 11.—The condi- tion of Terence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, who has been on a hunger strike in Brixton prison for past, this afternoon re- ported the gravest stage yet re- e bulletin of Self-Determination rie col- | | a month the Irish League reporting on his case. appeared to have completely his | mind seemed dull, although his body dead for sev- league of- “virtually one of the has been days,” ficlals remarked. Despite the fact that this is the | ORANG OUTANG IS ‘Sam, of City Zoo, Delivers Invi- |mals there to visit them on 'Club night, Monday. | function. Exceupt for once or twice, or reached for the sugar bowl, Sam's ler’s assistance. ' plate of ice cream thirtieth day of his hunger strike, the Mayor’s mind heretofore has there was no tobacco in it. been remarkably clear, although at | numerous times he has sunk so low | physically that he could not speak. ' start at 38 cents an hour and work | up. and at cents. the end of the Only work stay.” Previously the usual trance pay’ in Akron cents an hour. 'ers, usually month, rate of has od fresh from West been 75 From that the work- Vir- | cinia and Pennsylvania farms, where In a fortnight they get 45 cents! 50 men adapted to the! “ene } they did not come from points fur- | ‘ther south, were put on week. onto the probationary system in new departments, working eight hours a (all earn, brother was very much weaker..- ‘day and but five days a are on a five-day basis but $15.20 a week. Cause of Deflation. According to Stevens. week now ) plecework. On this, working in pools or teams, it was possible to earn as high as , | $14 to $18 or more a shift of eleht | came and his other sister, Mary, was | Ralph hours—from $80 to $100 or more a! expected later Those who may be shifted! Orother, Sean, has been the causes ‘ted him, this afternoon was said that the Mayor’s col- did not necessarily might be ex- It lapse, mean that the end pected immediately. of the family had not been sum- moned by the prison authorities, as it is understood would be the case if it were believed he had reached his last hours. Some one of Mayor MacSwiney’s relatives is remaining with him most however, | of the time. This morning his sister Annie vis- his day. His spending in the |'each night with the Mayor. | she declared. On leaving the prison this after- noon Annie MacSwiney said her “He has reached his worst point,” ‘“"‘Today for the first time he was so weak I could not read to him and when I.asked him The members | another were issued today against | } ~ |eonduct at the East St. wite | dress has been identified as that of | ’ c: the deflation are first the tighten- | HONOR GUEST AT VETERINARIAN HELD Bs CITY CLUB LUNCH IN TEACHER'S DEATH \Broken Mule Track Found Near | Body in Kentucky Mountains —To Compare Fingerprints. tation to Members to Pay Animals Visit. Sam, one of the orang-outangs at | ti t h b from the ani- Special to the Post-Dispatch. 6 ee City| LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 11.—A 'broken mule track was found near where the body of Miss Lura Par- , | sons, teacher in the Pine Mountain speakers’. while | settlement schoo! in Harlan County, was discovered in a mountain ravine, | Thursday evening. Following this a warrant was issued for the arrest ,of H. C. Winnes, field veterinarian ,for the State. Winnes arrived at ‘the school Tuesday afternoon riding a mule, to test some cattle. He sald he had seen a teacher get off the train at Dillon and start walking over the mountains. He had warned | Ree against making the trip alone, he said. Winnes had gone to Frankfort. On hearing a warrant was out for him the police at Harlan Sam, who is nine years old, wore his customary suit of brown and a napkin and sat at the table. He was introduced, consuming a bow! of soup, by L. R. Kinsey, and as the members ap- plaued him, he gravely lifted the bowl and drank what had escaped his spoon. Sam then handed a written invitation to George Dieck- man, prasident of the Zooligical So- ciety, who read it. Dieckman explained that the lunch- | eon was Sam’s debut, as it was the first time he had attended a social when he put his feet on the table, behavior was excellent. Before the dessert course, he held | he notified ‘an air rifle in various positions of | where he was. Deputy Sheriff No- lan went after him, taking with him a piece of a battered fence rail to be examined for finger prints. An investigation was made yester- day at a negro convict road camp near the place where the slaying took place. Miss Laura Parson was for- 'merly employed in Louisville as an ‘assistant secretary of the State Tu- berculosis Association. She had been teaching domestic science at the Pine Mountain settlement school, estab- lished for work among the people of the Kentucky mountains. TEN PER CENT WAGE CUT MADE Workers Agree to Reduced Wages te Max Greenberg, 19, and his brother, Keep Hosiery Mill Running. Sam, of 33 North Fourteenth | py the Associated Preas street, East St. Louis. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—Two An automobile found in the rear! pundred employes of the Herbert of a store which the Greenbergs! pnosiery mills at Conshohocken, Pa., Louis ad-/| have agreed to accept a 10 per cent . reduction in wages so that the mill Sturgeon of Normandy, | wil) not close, according to an an- stolen July 1 from the vicinity of | nouncement today by L. 8 Herbert, Broadway and Olive street. rer of the concern. The license number of the car was “If the workers had not agreed ‘o the same as that given to the pollc€ | accept the reduced pay,” Herbert as the license number of @ C&T | said, “we would have been compelled which early yesterday delivered 89\to stop work entirely. All our em- pairs of women’s shoes and other! nioyes are girls, some of whom re- merchandise to the store of Philip | ceived as much as $52 a week.” Silverstein at 4028 North Newstead| any hosiery mills in the Consho- avenue. -hocken and Norristown district havo Silverstein has identified Max) peen closed indefinitely, due, it is the manual of arms with the keep- He then ate a with a spoon, but succeeded to the temptation of licking the plate. The meal was topped off with a pipe, which he ap- peared to relish greatly, although WARRANTS UNDER DYER ACT FOR HOLDERS OF STOLEN AUTO Greenberg Brothers Also Charged With Sale of Goods Taken From Interstate Shipment. Federal warrants under the Dyer | act punishing as a felony transport of stolen automobiles from one State to | )9 am, a question he had to think a while before he could answer. His face has assumed the grey color of death.”’ Lord Mayor MacSwiney’s wife, when she left the prison late this) afternoon, said the prison doctor had' told her she might be expected to) be called to her husband’s bedside’ at an ymoment, as the end was very) near. Mrs. MacSwiney said her hus-| band was delirious by spells, but oc- easionally recognized her. Other- wise his mind did not appear to be St. Louis County. bad. state of health. hire more storage room and make Earl Sparks, 24 years old, a ser- Police Commissioner Bucrocq said | yet more tires for the demand it was vice car chauffeur who lives at th» Samm that a me as gy the felt a ge to nt eat . |investigation of the death of Miss/an all. stopped only w 8 | ERNE (Bs are 5,000, INCLUDE ST, LOUIS VISIT | c motorists in the United States, all | dash lights of Willis Millard’s auto- | Repu blican Nominee May Start mobile, from which shots were fired | Western Trip Late the Present _lievably large—and the tide of new- | ise tires “end! tt fal? al 1a | comers which had flowed inward for! ~"~ 1¢ fall should see a om . picking up in trade. This is a duil -m at the officers after they had inter- Month. cepted the machine Hy the Associated Press. years set the other way. How ex- besides Pan ‘tensive this ebb has been may be). 370% anyway. | judged from the estimate of a rail- Sparks, aftece his arrest, MARION, O., Sept. 11.—Senator road official that 25,000 more per- had no handkerchief with Harding’s campaign plans, as thev/sons left in a week than entered marks and did not know Millard, | now are under serious discussion by! Akron. George V. Parr and David Burke.| party leaders, contemplate a speak- Vincent S. held in connection with the killing. | ing trip for the nominee to the Pa- of Commerce, and. He said he was in St. Louis the| cific coast, with addresses in all the night of the shooting. Western States where senators are the Chamber |rated by conservatives as a “sound | , ‘ ‘ : 4 ; /bought houses on the ing severe pain in the back and legs| lumbia, effective next Wednesday, | §8t. Louis County officials will! to be elected this fall. is extravagant statements aes ; cot scene oe dani thed to| Guestion Sparks on the possibility In addition it is expected § that man,” estimates that the number of | li ~ f nengpnee |and was complaining of dizziness. on the retirement of Commissioner rubber workers laid off since June 1 4 = 2 the companies built J clenondetunemioienaticanaaiaaee Brownlow, resigned. h h taken is 28,000. The head of one of the/) 0 0% oO wert Cher employes. Theses The appointment makes Miss at ¢ t man may have taken | Senator Harding will make four or “ : ¢ rofes-| th ut a four , 9 eng eantlad a » P 'part in the encounter with the Of-! five speeches in the East late in ET @enater Reed learned of | ficers. ,October. The western trip would largest tire companies, talking not | have either to. abandon what thev Boardman the first woman to be a’ | — -—- _ start during the last week in Sep- Senator Edge's stat t, he said in| — HUSBAND HELD AFTER WIFE to figures made public by u of Internal Revenue. ires also reveal that prac- 00,000 have already paid in Mull. au's statement shows that porsons are paying taxes of $5000 or less and that 600,000 have not paid in full, choosing the payment by installment. mal returns for incomes in 5000, including individuals numbered 700,000. Ap- ly half of this number paid taxes in the first two tax nts. Nearly 350,000 cor- have filed income tax re- only}66,000 have paid their ll. loner Willilames also called to the fact that the third at of income and 0»profit ue Sept. 15. FOUUUUNIUOANUUANAUONIUONUIANL yhopmen D *n for experienced and moderate liv- Greenberg as the man to whom h@|gajid, to cancellation of orders. paid $150 for the merchandise, | aaee plane eacctot at meode steien | CONDUCTOR ROBBED AND BEATEN rant charging receipt of goods stolen Benjamin Adams, 68382 South from interstate shipments has been issued against Silverstein. Chief of Police O’Brien. and Chief of Detec- |Compton avenue, a conductor on the tives Hannegan visited the store|Grand avenue line, was knocked just after the departure of the auto- | senseless and robbed of $70 as he mobile upon alarm by a resident of | ¥a8 about to enter the rear yard of his home at 1:30 o'clock this morn- ing. their home neighborhood. Three men, he told the police later, : ‘WOMAN NAMED COMMISSIONER ‘had stepped from the alley, where working. they apparently had lain in wait for It was reported today that should FOR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA him, and before he could throw up the prison authorities planned to| ~ with the end of a revolver on the Boardman First Female Member oe 'withhold the announcement of his of Governing Board temple. Adams had left the car Harry Giletley, president of the] death until the body was safely away) Ww ‘ §& , eee ee ee eee Ce tre ] Ls he tT . = ne ee , ’ 7 ' ASHINGTON, pept. 11. Presli-| b f - entra ibor nion, declares that! from the prison to avoid any pos- " street a short time before the rob the plight of many of those remaia- ible str: | dent Wilson today appointed Mabel ry | gible demonstration. T. Boardman, for many years ng at work is worse than that of MacSwiney issed a very bad b f the Executive Com ittee| P i i as t ‘ 4 4 | the men who have left town. 7. : | . oe . - ° os ; night and was in an extremely ex-| of the American Red Cross, to be a The men who stuck here.” said P | he, “ihelude a-areet many whol have hausted condition. He was suffer-| commissioner of the District of Co- quotas in many cities were correct, | but that these figures were those. they personally had set, and not) those supplied by Fred W. Upham, national treasurer. Edge's Statement. The statement issued by Senator Edge last night declared: “I am con- | vinced that the committee is simply) becoming the vehicle for all types of. insincere political charges and ru- mors for partisan effect.” In his opinion, he continued, and. in the light of the evidence, “Gov.. Cox has been given even more con-| sideration than his irresponsible charges warrant. It makes no dif- ference what witnesses testify under, oath, if such testimony displeases. Mr. Cox, he at once proceeds to vil-| lify them, and apparently no one tells, the truth but himself. The situation | is unparalleled in American politics. | Under such circumstances what can) possibly be gained by following his | so-called leads further? Gov. Cox) owes it to the American people to) ing of credits; second, a poor spring |} and summer for motoring, and third, 4 more or less general slacking off in business. “Our troubles began in April with | } said he laundry ADVERTISEMENT evens Stevens, secretary of * liz —— — ee could not be had for less than $125 now to be had at $60 to $65. Some, of course hold for the old. rates, but the wise ones are trying to fill their houses. There are folka still coming in, for the companies | have not stopped their advertise- | ments in Pennsylvania and the | ‘South. Apparently it is desired to keep a big surplus of unskilled labor here at all times.” | With wages going lower, rubber at the lowest price in history and fabric down one-third, one might expect tires to go lower. According | to P. W. Litchfield, vice president of | this is not | are for quotation, says” 45,000 rubber! PUt 1m, or get along as best they can member of the commission which 'tember and probably would include reply: workers have been laid off, leaving mG my Res Usere bought | directs the entire Government of the! something less than 30,000 engaged./| "~~ n other companies on the in- Dietrict. “Th ¢ to make on ,addresses at Indianapolis, Chicago, Sve no commen | Louisville, St. Touis, Omaha, Bol: Our investigation at this time. The | IS DROWNED ON CANOE TRIP tered duty of the committee is to investi-| “It would be difficult,” says Stev- | Stallment plan. These I understand ens, “to say to just what extent the | 2T® being taken care of. Where they population has shrunk. There has | @uit their stock is taken off thet- City, Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Port-| been a shrinking, of course. hands. They are better off than | land, San Francisco, Los Angeles, gate and report to the Senate what| Washington Police Find Mystery im) ..)¢ Lake City, Der.ver, Oklahoma it finds when the investigation is Death of Heir to Million- City, and a number of other cities. over and to pursue any other course Dollar Detroit Estate. is, in my opinion, indecent.” Ry the Associated Press. hard luck. is only partly full. They can call it what they want to, | | “The condition { how @ | revisions, adjustments or anything | ; llamas emporary. | else, but the fact is that they are! |Meantime the factories are getting | 11.—Charles| ™ore efficiency out of those that re- cctrical repairmen, ¥ COMPANY operty. On Auguet i off, but many n to work. Copyright 1820. it Bureau of Circulations.) | THE ASSOCIATED PRBES4. - =| ll Not content with this situation, the union officials demanded a contract which provided for the employment of only union men. They demanded that non-union men should not be permitted to work. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. Kuehling’s arrest occurred a few | 0 Pree te exe! er- hours after at their home in Wood- | Soap, Sor rorubtication of ah ness ‘gide. Md., a suburb of Washington. | ited to ao ' : | | A eo 1 GROCERY ON 2-TON TRUCK oie, 2* an, oe 1S OPERATED BY UNIONS’ - Bi MONDAY | | for a real surprise on Christmas morning. h n. i The dealers refused to sign such a contract. This was the whole cause and occasion of the strike and the consequent suspension of business. The dealers have again resumed business. The union officials have been quoted in the press as saying that the use of non-union drivers will be prevented. If the dealers should be forced to again —— they want the public to know the reasons for such suspension. There | are probably 28,000 less employed in | | seiebaiia Conditions in New England. | | WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Ful- FALLING BABY SAVED BY BUGGY | cutting wages in the rubber mills to) | Darwin, when he said the struggle|™2!n at work. To begin with, only | t ; : states o resume business September goth. Their busi- of which he has charge. PaO. | ordeal by police as worthy of in- | not affected. They make up about) “While labor costs are lower,” P 9 essential | ue tm that section the “campaign canoeing with him on the Potomac Proof of this oversight was SUP~ | seeing at Sebo has weceens dates “Rents have begun to drop. Fiva| much to make tires. Therefore, | by violence and intimidation. Rather than sub- West Virginia. He cited Maine, . . . ling, the husband, was held for in-| dwellers. When Mrs. Joseph Vee- - | iy , | Weges Not Reduced. TTT affected closed their doors. en- . s a am Massachusetts he said the & discovery that Mrs. Kuehling, Who! ran out, panic stricken, expecting to) st is true that rat- | ’ "aw found her child happily gurgling in , ‘ Cause former Senator Weeks, Ways to the million-dollar estate of Eliza- | many foremen and inspectors were There had been no controversy over hours. divorce against her second husband. | There had been no discrimination against We have jobs open for a number of linemen who would Good wages: cost of living in Denver is lower than prac- | those who bought houses. the big : rer e big tire factories than were 80 | they bled thakn bibs To the Public: i s Charlies W. Lee of South Beach,| ure to recover the body of Mrs. Ger- | py tne Associated Press. the bone. The skilled men, who are| the Goodyear Company, L “ for existence results in the survival|‘®e best men have been retained. | A h be £ cwewing conditions in New En- vestigation yesterday converted her _of the fittest, forgot 10 per cent of the number employed. | said he, “the reduction tn output tin- ness was suspended on ugust 4t cause Of a } |sible type that had to be tolerated | : lent’ of expanding quotas as , ' re ge eee i ” ; exped Pp River Wednesday night into one of} plied last night by an infant member once more, value them where they | room flats that a few months ago/|they cannot be sold for less. ject themselves to the hazards of life and prop- which, he said, raised two-thirds of ’ | vestigation. chio, the baby’s mother, saw him fall | “It is not true that wages : . » . There had been no controversy between them eral campaign plan had been set up was the divorced wife of George Os- |imposatbie to avold because not eo Street Rail ay Line en . a cushioned baby carriage into which ; ; and Means chairman for New En beth Chapelton of that city, recently néeded, and naturally they had to There had been no denial of the right of the Kuehling’s story given to the po- Tata at The he ehh SFR RRR RR a members of the union. In fact, a majority of like to live in Denver. These are not temporary jobs, tically any other city in the country. 14th and Arapahoe Streets “Lots of men here have sunk all employed. The third shift has been | oubiin. Sadien oun be Conn., told details of the organiza-|; nae Viger Kuehling and the dis- lice was that he lost contro! of the LOOK FOR : al Denver, Colo. to save _ in | abolished. In most the second shift | NEW YORK, Sept. The material dealers of St. Louis have decided 9 ° eee end quotas in the 3 covery of several circumstances re- members of organized trades, are! to be. one |'That has disposed of the irrespon- | Gland, said it was not necessary to husband's story of drowning while | element—luck. | Rents Going Down. |creases overhead, so that it costs as strike of the teamsters and chauffeurs, sustained |when business was good. Others. Practiced in Ohio, Michigan and g > Kueh- iam , Cj | | , . some mystery. Roy Harpe of New York's East Side tenement did not value them before. erty attendant upon this strike, the companies ite quota of $30,000 in three ety ey Interest has been added by the from a fourth-story fire escape, she , arti: 0 | been reduced. Vv @ only in “metropolitan Boston” be- ood of Detroit and one of the heirs see him crushed to death. But she! impossible to avoid because not so and their employes over wages. ; = found it une ome | had asked an attorney to file suit for eS take poorer-paying positions. Others | employes to organize. canoe in a bad stretch of water and) the men belonged to the union. but guaranteed to be permanent ones for competent men. S | Palins i te RAM inten tin bin nn oe Oe OF Of 28 Pe" -s el ell Dell Bll Ball Balt Et Bow Co-operative Scheme of East St Louis Labor Bodies Extendcd to Peddling. | The labor organizations of East St. | Louis, which operate two co-opera- | tive grocery and meat markets, yes- terday started to “go after business,”’ by placing In operation a motor gro-. cery. | The store is on a two-ton truck,| the body being especially constructed | for the purpose, and the interior greatly resembies that of a grocery, where various kinds of merchandise is wrapped and displayed on shelves and in show cases and where there is a cash register. The grocer is ac-| lecompanied on his rounds by a+ woman clerk, a member of the Clerks’ Union, who goes from house to house inviting tves to the truck -store, ¥. one VORT... cceeweee year -_ el Dell ll Deel Deel Bell ell Beall Bell all Eacall Ell 4 tt ANNOUNCEMENT wife. IN THE _ —- -2c280 o. Loulé and Buburbe: Stele etcnherd oy a strike was called on our property. On A he union, the strike wage declared off, but loyes have refused to return to work. - On August ist Tth, by vote of t of our former emp For Real Estate Loans or - Building Loans, See | HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER ( ut Sts. . BRA mera asx _ u t y Sunday Post-Dispatch le will tell of a most wonderful Suit Sale for women and misses. The values and prices will 5 ~~ .< St. Louis Material Dealers’ Association Sa Read Dall Geel Rall Beall Baal Oot tot | 2 AVY Spt 1006 Olive Street Sy yo YY YG - —————— | ‘\ —— = et oe
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT |___ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ~—UBERTY NOW OPEN FOR FALL SEASON ' | | a | 7 William Farnum Appears in ‘“‘If || Were King’’—‘‘Humoresque”’ Continues Run. | The reopening of the Liberty Theater this afternoon, following a'| long summer vacation, is one of the leading features of the week in the local moving picture field, The prin- cipal attraction is a film version of that famous play, “If 1 Were King.” with William Farnum in the role of the vagabond-poet Francois Villon, one of the most picturesque charac- tera in romantic history. This is the)! partin which EB. H. Sothern achieved | a notable success in the stage ver- sion of the play. On the Liberty bill also is Charlie Chaplin in “The Immigrant.” The. program also includes a Prizma, «a Fox News release and a Mutt and) Jeff comedy. | “Humoresque,” that remarkabie photoplay based on a story of the same title by Fannie Hurst, will con-| tinue ite run at the new Delmonte Theater. | Dorothy Dalton in ‘‘Half an Hour” | 32. will be the featured attraction at the ! Kings Theater, beginning tomorrow, afternoon. This is a Paramount ver- | sion of a play by Sir James Barrie. | o. Mies Dalton has the role of a young! 19 woman of the British nobility who/| 27° has been “sold in marriage’ to a zi. wealthy art collector. She plans to) run away with another man, but just; , in time to prevent a scandal! the oth- | 2. er man dies and she returns to her, 3. husband. My At the Pershing and the cocked! 6. Airdome the attraction will be ‘“‘Foo4 seg for Scandal,”” with Wanda Hawley; 9 in the leading role. This is a film/ 10. version of the play “Beverly’s Ral- | 14 ance,” a comedy with many light! 123 touches and amusing situations | a growing out of the activities of press agent. The topline attraction at the New| , Grand Central, West End Lyric and| ¢ Lyric Skydome will be David Wark - Griffith's latest production, “The! ; 8 9 . | Love Flower.” The scenes are laid in the South Sea Islands and the story is said to ; be highly dramatic. Miss Carol; 19. Dempster haa the leading feminine! ,,° role, and Richard Barthelmess also! 13. in In the cast. There will be several = short ree] features and a comedy. —— . £. Flashes From ¢ : 4. . ' 7. F 1 | m | an d | s. ve. In “The Road of Ambition,” Con- 1%. way Tearle’s second starring vehicle| 4,4 for National Pictures Theaters, Inc., many of the scenes will be “shot” in| '* the steel mills at New Bethlehem, Pa. alleen Cassidy, Frank Losee and | Frank Andrews are to appear in sup- port of Eugene \'’Brien in his next | picture. ) ' Martha Mansfield supports Eugene. 1 PP PH PROV O’Brien in his forthcoming picture, | oa “The Wonderful Chance.” Miss! 33. Mansfield has a part in which her| '- exceptional beauty stands out ** strong. When Elaine Hammerstein ts not Hy | making pictures she likes to get into| * am check dress and make dainty’ «x dishes in the kitchen. She is said 4. to be quite handy with a chafing 4,4 dish. ge | 90, Zena Keefe is soon to be featured re in a five-reel color picture which will | 3. be made by Selznick. It will be the first five-reel color oramatio ever made. 1 | @ Jack Richardson, who appeared : as the villain in William Duncan’ S|) 8. last serial, “The Silent Avenger,” has| 6 been engaged for a similar role in| «4 the next Duncan serial. Edith John-| @® son plays opposite Mr. Duncan. — Ee er tee a et OS A 2650-foot echooner is to be de- 13. stroyed by fire and gun cotton near| '* the New York Harbor to provide some , Of the thrilling scenes for “Dead Men! . Tell No Tales,” the big Vitagraph| 2. special production based on the nov-| *: el of the same name by EB. W. Hor-!| 5. nung. More than 300 persons will take part in the ship scenes. Dorothy Dalton at Kings. 7. en OFFICE OF BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS NOTICE TO VOTERS The Board of Election Commissioners for the City of St. Louis, Mo., hereby gives notice that there will be a N The registration office aud polling place in each of the 600 precincts will be located at the places named below. ALL VOTERS. MEN AND WOMEN, DESIRING TO “ OTE AT THE NOVEMBER ELECTION MUST REGISTER ON ONE OF THE ABOVE DATES. 1108 McLaran 8616 Newby »5t. 1922 EB. Prairie Are. 4835 N. Broadway. 4435 Bileir Ave. 4120 N. Twentieth St. 4205 N. Twentieth St. 1926 KB. Grand Ave. 2109 0’ Bear Avc. 2195 Linton Ave. 200 Alice Ave. 2151 Adelaide Ave. 4358 Warne Aye. 3802W Tierissant Ave. WARD 2. 2135 N. Broudway. 3502 N. Broadway. 3809 N. Broadway. 4005 N. Eleventh St. 1119 Salisbury St. 2606 N. Vourteenth St. 1118 Anglerodt St. 3222 N. Nineteenth &t. 1048 Branch St. 2016 Salisbury St. 4015 SN. Twentieth St. 2140 Bremen Are. 2519 Newhouse Are. 2160 Salisbury St. &. FE. Cor. Newhouse and Vest. WARD 3. £021 N. Broadway. 2205 N. Broadway. 2600 N. Ninth St. 1212 W right St. 2417 N. Twelfth St. 1222 Chambers St. 2105 N. Fourteenth %*. 1225 N. Market &t. 1461 Renton St. 1327 &t. Louls Are. ©9911 N. Nineteenth &t. 2206 N. Fifteenth St. 25265 N. Fifteenth St. 1827 Hogan St. 2203 N. Vifteenth Sf. WARD 4. 1104 N. roadway. 1015 Caes Ave. 1435 N. Broadway. "14 Biddle St. 1010 Case Ave. 1117 High St. 1210 Caes Ave. 1608 N. Fourteenth St. 1805 Case Arve. 1207 N. Seventeenth &t. 1221. N. Firhteenth St. 1907 O'Fallon &t. 1207 N. Tewentieth St. £009 Biddle St. WARD 5. Courthonse. 1122 Leenat St. 904 WN. Thirteenth St. 13217 Franklin Are. 1410 Riddle ft. ana N. Seventeenth &t 1H14 Franklin Are. 14827 Olive St. 1908 Olive ®t. TROT Vranklin Ave. / 2110 Franklin Ave. 1929 Franklin Ave. WARD 6. no4 &. Tourth St. &, Rreadway. 24 Clark Ave. R12 Wailnnt St. 18 &. Tenth St. 20? &. Fourteenth &t. 12417 Market Sf. 19 &, Fifteenth . St. 21 &, Sixteenth &t. 2118 Clark Are. 29 &, Twentieth St. 2220 Market St. 2228 Ciark Are. 304 &, Jefferson Are. WARD 7. 213 Roteer St. a21 &. Fourth &t. 915 Chonteau Are. 1018 S&S. Kighth St. 411 Reteer St. 1918 &. Tenth St. 1026 Cheutequn Are. 1226 Hickery St. 1002 &t. Ange Ave. 14038 Chentean Are. 1004 &. Fighteenth 4. 1717 Park Are. 1876 Bickers #t. 811 &. Righteenth St. WARD 6&8. 2002 DeKalb St. 1406 &. Third St. 1422 S. Broadwey. 1624 &. any A 325 Lespera t. 1811 S. Serenth St 841 Park Ave. 1036 Park Ave. 1007 Soulard St. 1603 8. Twelfth St. 11. 18368. Twelfth St. 12. 1550 Lafayette Ave. 13. 1514 Park Are. WARD 9. 1. 27128. Breadway. 2. 161 Sidney St. $. 23308. Third St. 4. 2306 8S, Broadway. 5. 1913 8. Ninth St. 6 x f Se ——— 1027 Emmett St. 1214 Geyer Are. 2305 S. Ninth St. . 3041 Victor St. | 10, 2629S. Broadway. /11. 2736S. Ninth St. . 1001 Stdneys St. (493. 2604 8, Thirteenth St. | 14. 2332 8. Eighteenth St. 15. 2227 Menard St. 16. 1200 Rusrell Ave. 1. 34308. Broadway. 2. 3302 8. Broadway. 3. 912 Wyoming St, 4. 1308 Pestalozzi &t. 5. 1920 Lynch St. 6. 2903 Salena St. 7. 29065 McNair Are. 8. 2001 Missouri Ave. ®. 3105 Lemp Ave. 10. 1939 Cherokee St. 11. 3403 Lemp Ave. 1%. 2103 Cherokee St. 1k. 2202 Cherokee St. 14. 3605 Missouri Ave. 15. 37018. Jefferson Avra, ' 184 2608 Cherokee St. 7. 2640 Utah St. 18. 3173 Teras Are. 19. 2705 Juniata St. 2908 Ttaska St. ZROR Osceola St. 4359 California Are 2852 Osage St. 3934s Broadway. 1908 Chippewa St. 3754 S. Broadway. 2827 SS. Broadway. 3856 Nebraska Are. '10, 2801 Chippewa St. 1!. 3501 Towa Ave. 12. 2810 Cherokee &t. (13. 2857 Cherokee St. 14. 3101 California Ave. (15. 3152 8. Pennsylvania Are. 3101 S. Pennsylvania Are. 7. 3350 Virginia Ave. (18, 3124 Cherokee St. '19. S752 Minnesota Are. 20. 32750 Virginia Ave. 21. 3214 Cherokee St 22. 3603 Louisiana Are. °2. 3418 Gravol Ave. 24. 23232 8S. Grand Are. 3546 Juniata &t. 3154 S. Grand Are WARD 12. 1. 415 BF. Marcean Bt. 2. 1922 8. Broadway. 3. 7111 8. Broadway. 4. 6810%. Broadway. K. 6217 ®. Broadway. 6. 5929 Penneyivania Are. 7. 8602 Michigan Ave. R. 4703 Virginia Ave. 9. 602 Walsh &t. '10. BIR Rates Rt. / 11. 6019 Virginia Are. | 5601 Colorado Ave. 13. 6435 Alabama Are. 14. 6709 Alabama Are. 15%. 7210 Michigan Ave. 16. 7613 8S. Broadway. 7. 8323 §. Broadway. 18, TIS Ivory Ave. 1/19, @01 Robert Ave. TO Weat Davte« St. 21. 23674 Prench St. . @G862 Oravole Ave. 22. 4271 Rates &t. 24. 4494 Dahlia Are. 6803 Gravole Are. WARD 13. 4281 Delor St. 5401 Tennessee Are. 5000 Alaska Are, R252 Pulacki St. R127 Neosho St. 2212 Meramec St. 2A? Minnesota Ara. R. RACK Keoknk St. %. SAAS T.oni«tana Ave. 4024 ®. Grand Ave. Tl. 4448 Virginia Are. 3440 Neansho &t. 12, 4588 Newport Are. |14,. Grend and Tierman, N R444 Gravole Are. 3702 &. Serine Are. 17. R201 MePonald Ave. PH DAH we = TR, R210 §. Spring Ave. 19, 93804 Wromine St. | 20, 2474 Grace Are. | #1. 4117 Chipper St. 4170 VWartfard @. . 8900 Wromine St. 24, B2A01 Hartford St. es, 2974 Hartford St STAT &. Grand Ave. 7. 2241 8, Grand Are. ont &. Orand ave 1TA7 ©, Geand Ar 1716 20 at ot = M.. Q5e Excepting Sundays ~_ Holidays, M. Fvenings, 7:30 and 15c—-A DMISSION—36¢ nr M. Os SUNDAY, PROTESTANT ST. CHARLES BOCK ROAD Greunds ef the Home SEPTEMBER 12TH Admission Complimentary, —=s_—s Annual Fall Festival CAVE DANCING ACADEMY 2223 See ee canals ee . oe Belmont’s Canary Opera = ey ual ease rie ou mY wa p= he? # viel ereieiiiwilh : d pee aR * pasar PERSHING THEATRE AND AIRCOME LAST TIME TONIGHT OZART Delma: AIRDOME CHARLES RAY {' As the Correspondence School Detective, in “A Village Sleuth” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE [coMING WANDA HAWLEY SUNDAY in “Food for Scandal’ a CONFUSION OF LAUGHS zy ELSIE FERGUSON THEI! and GRAND AND SHENANDOANH (, “LADY ROSE'S DAUGHTER” , PARAMOUNT PICTUR®P SRAND-FLORISSAN WALLACE R atin it iH} iy i" WEST END eT ——— aes — LINDELL .,,;.:.. “WHAT'S YOUR HURRY?” =? A Paramount Picture. bebe HNL, LYRIC Grand nif rere hel 3] ere Mi ov teh: raid? ee : Pe A al ili ii JUNIATA ALMA RUBENS in “THE WORLD AND His WLF8* A Paramount Pietere. BP aaa A A A LG OLLIE LLL AI ce ee OE A LAST TIM E T ODAY DORIS KEYNON - IN “THE HARVEST MOON” THE PICTURE BEAUTIFUL DAVID H,. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA AT THE WEST END LYRIC $$ CU CC _—— ——— SKOURAS’ THEATERS OF BETTER ENTERT. AINM ENT LAST TIME TOD. AX CHARLES RAY His Greatest Picture AND LYRIC THEATER |Central] ; et f “45 Minutes From Broadway” A F iFORGE M,. COHAN Ty - IRST ‘NATION AL ATTRACTION GENE RODEMICH's oacnrsTs* — —- _ _——_— WESRBSAM Fox DELMAR NEAR CRAND OPENING TODAY MAT. 2:15. EVE. TAF FIRST EPISODE PRIZMA—MUTT An Exeelient Musical Progra DAVE FOR SEASON 7 oo. THE SUN. Stage Success and Nevel, AND OF THE FOX SUPER-SERIAL “BRIDE 13” ‘& JEFPF—FOX NEWS m . HOC HMAN, Leading CONTINUOUS 2:00 TO 11:09. A GALA PROGRAM WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS WILLIAM FARNUM In a Beautiful Screen Version of Jaatin Huntley agentes: Great Z “IF | WERE KING” CHARLIE CHAPLIN “THE IMMIGRANT” by ” the Liberty Symphony Ore ---- DELMAR G234> 4D) CONGRESS} vy CR) A el ANITA STEWART 1 “IN OLD KENTUCKY”’ | “THE DAN Sth Ev. “THE HIDDEN DANGERS” Oth Ee. ee eH ee ee “T+? 2 ee eee eat be LY ee ee WALLAC IN D “THE oe DAN er RIALTO== an “ Mieason DB nc cccaccencs o oo Totals .... ee Roth batted fer Bieminer tn t Zackary batted for Acosta in Lamott ran for 7ackary in t! BROWN? AR. R. Gerveer GO « vcvagqercvee | 1 Gedeen BO aisccessese S:: a ieter FD .ccivocveces oo Jacobeon of ...csecue “ o m. Wilitemie If «esses ‘ 1 OO) a) ee ‘4 ] ee OF) o FIFTH IN) WASHINOTON-—MI Jacobson got Rice's flied to Tobin. Marries Gedeon threw out RUNS. BROWNS -— Gerbder Acosta. Gedeon pop Nelli went into left ler’s high fly, NO RU SIXTH INNE
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A bi etu sO utt h lke ppec d A ov | B he and the h ee a “sf Ast 7 Mlsworth. w lat ows N “—D be ) _— \ "ae wwe. 4 edg e re tte 496 ; pe Starrs Nerbe ai ber m | TO sn to Acosta. wae 0 tried (0 c flied ? “ on Se home. th him ock third bleed nl maa wo at | Sq en | \I 30 eet e Oo W n’t.* bon NEVI Oulme : par f { mw : fours a tre rough, etve a ty 'N * of ad ; ~ bmg ‘ ITY! i? c the io | § AR EF to Mill Ho yn r qi ve a a1 K in id F ert Jed Ja: roto AE. of. R. \ PE Ww lop NY tt ae four pur NT at om the whi ” omill, at Sm ma ere O'Neil UNGTO i doo ut do in — barat Ie ate tH irae Seed ac id Kaiser “> lh eg A k Gru ft J M rade ac ay r . nme : a go A y Soins: 8 RV ANG I the 1 aiene Pen se Fe e i si saad N NNING RU wn, we gue NA > 0p > sag ea, | % “5 Te ae ng Som gn ir aw w runer é pone, AL | te a: Cuties the | us tet te u — heen ee ° ecorin co dt at pl be | was Dp Sohal NG tUN a dt LS INN] 5 Rn to io ate ~Aagact ve rar vis r Waleh , obfetns "Bate N ° e ae Mapes tt foci nee ton soem ous e ’ a nd o ft ve ; a ed op att F *. . N ’ nf . C t . S N 0 a ~~ il | e. d gh Ss red m - j l*; Wo ah. 1d And Sg rf : Ky at “ ob. Of ) . Irev Ore iOT fly } yt ' y h dul lia ng nd le o r nd re pe ery Bi ° o ] o = IN N wall .| ar I ro ec ed nD eth’ | ah 3. Me ‘Roberts Ww \ ° S , . ey nd mila ae oO tu al Mex’ g" as ra EI tri Ro ft, coe | pin sing “aa halt Nae tag to s a ane Smit Sh G. E aseng come fe a Po oa blow nio i De Rr lres- ». 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D | mops An will Al fan rnar On « P t othe nar Ris me Co feo ~ ! _ =r rice Puls ane we Mars he | Ww led into t att > 7 h s to le b is] B an iy RO al © ‘al wh n 2 ioe, e, iin up r g = on TA ne tla a , © mmon - out | Saat was I Nie wice gain . rH gh: | } Yar M\ a teen libas: b. apap Pees A oe3 pt. 1 our. ¢ Minas, wut oe teterw oe ean mets. ton » Omtme Dar s 7 - ° . =. | a - - x ~ . ™ . . . f 4 ; Be rd) ‘| , ' Uv . g 3 ‘ CH ~ j ‘. ry ' . if . _— " é laws , ai ee on put, TWO | ane fod in ve ‘ Gharri meee ing con Pang lin N. ad es es | _ ee 0 Fi and unt ine Fi Schinetei rg oe Bases ehind 2 ikes, owe in ti ar-o} | \} oO Riau ¥e the Ou nigga ait wi oe 4 : spesiy, re ase @ hcl ire * ervent . a | ub to To wen RUN un t nded an in b ott ity Sta ped La ed : Ob s to hit | POSe “an y X nee Ppe be dies f | M. toultes, ‘ a an aye - rag n ack l, mi in ¢ eee mit ge Pigg hor iy ! feet foes tan wen ve. up. leas. fart on ® IR ones Ell bin t to A te t, pr sd ha mad the ooted rar stop- ; to Avan's. g) sor Sie | Shox Kai lel Salata — th fore iser | Schuer ob , OVE rer ha « snap rail the res ads ro ar HO! ul ee Eve Phone sua) ri , Mf rran her Lge ' U? — © crb wa , b c ? - Cc 7 & ’ ? n | 2 ae of ¢ y te e meg Hh Y, Wand en, rf od R Geo {== — 2 ile ord a ne : nd * 7.2 vErers na Redes: i" rate t? ee ne ‘th first, —_ oe Pe Sn colts Judge's canons eee fann _ me ont nei Chicas St he he | Hill. ~ J, Don a gd distance, 2 | ind na sales _ the re passat , a fi =p foaled ie “arives Eva tor a ; r Rev. Ia O wil, ere oa b st 2b y. ag 0 ’ ~bemeg mre Sy Se | Gea . 0. MIT es roi ated ee | Gay io 4 Posse wii in oe VAN wartieg Bon nie, Evan Ma 2} ABH FIFTH ew E T v- or WN: n an’ er ii oc on LS Me e. a eo r bo o 0 wa S = © i. Ww Mili ist erc! +2! hal Ch) seen Bi | at appetlag pa them ten nooty ge bin. Petr. pete. en ’ a INGTO Eilerde to Bu OWNS 9. doubl ase a earns di ta RI Wheet ar uts les next would a “Umpire 4 F lees. eae ae lap Jos + a mb i pn m a hy — — 1 hie +e ' i dines m1 mae ne omen aa . to Tobie ~The +a Da to oe — Sym ling ry aia | BRO ed te Janvrin N& ext a ne ' nigh OMr-re Op- ' _ vl eT Ens. hall + if Pane ge wi bss , Bis: — f - me ' . meh oe a aes of th hin Ss on webs s sy res eon” Me pe oni"ie Ri { is. alled nd tem n. n ; Am | n OK ie rew li Yor e T lat y¥ ou it re un entor ty J W K eener : oO" \\ hen) inicle ' ure] Ith ae ')} wTH a hy pu ee} - pe - 2 ane a } Pree ‘ ai halw mi ® op A oo ce’ lan th oy pt lbh ott | Kild ae aa ned rie Mick ee an tpoir sult dic a Kidusner, “r BRA soap by relap_ abt he Gedeo: E w wer Bu h er sa con whe ce ed fa) RD VW) ou ew lin el iw . om e poe s 8 ad t tar th fan IT _ =core the H ried rea TOS On) Te nigh wa rel ’ ' iS ‘> r ol to P rt an rode : ~ , . : ~_ e ; m™m . o I y ‘Tr ec 1@ 7 ' ’ j ’ t@ Ae ton t hal I\ ' me 1” t} w hea i ' d 7 bles f Ante greyed erbe. Burwell, _ crifice rong Fe acananane "et a bi — ca “elonoe wo . 4 or ae ee TONS ONTES — aie aaa T TO : « Fvans ~~ nd - hrs vr : J ~, ihe bere = _- Bar “Mee We yas ge ta Pm... runne in, and ingied » Ellerbe's hoe Rt a —O1 NO RUNS. _ ring hi Pett out papi r of M | Price-Wa Lo MAY T TO s| Heremat YOR GAM PLA met ote und chin inree: Es ney ave “bal ‘fren ae ° : * - - N& ss t t aia ur ‘ j F OU j err NW / s ¢ ‘ and 16 ; % fe. ‘yy iv if re ' ~~ ' Fags wy Jacobse . Sisler aga Bilin ih cet ran | cher “es .. at. PETE la hang otpoins st Kia 3 ris =e o gs is Cricl PLAY DAY Becmean rs K QU ES Y wanna : - soba a age ng £ > ttre ¥-SEN1 red tn te mth pi fiel - ; 0" , : abe n MOU PhO . vh - . I, C"} » af at on of , ; rn ane Ine e bh Bak, . O'N ~~ gon soon dvanced 0 a age . rd be nter OKL pop rew hre pain? ae Ho wh Bg the use C etc H ’ whether reside ESTI AT t) re he vy pore aad oman at a Petite: cane: ‘Gharrity _ oun, RE on ane ~y ~ and ee oan pai ped aoe cone JAC —— re seth m. tod Sion “Ihe lub ERE pone Yor " raleed > ON TH HOLE, butt Ine of him 40 fee pit bong. tron NENG ie. aaa eB x og Phen on aa on, et on ut K desing! ap +1 Tata HER 9 a soem an one ae dent of ! 7 eater ies oof O 40 foot of ° shot ph 7 ‘VANE . ed th b »¢ h ok Mil K M nd 11 he ces nti ; P (} dt pis d cf : t] f tl - ED ' ach ] ” ' v0 tr ni pla 3 N eil) : 8, ow Bi ep w . e le le Til le i] Cc a af Ww 0 iy Tr aril iu t} a) iF ari ' ‘o e sles a bo ‘ F ; or ip n ce ’ 8 ° s) to i) Bo d m le se r d 2 I B ite wie ee) f _ s he} ra ib 1a!) Se yer AST ic ’ arms f Aug red } ult let nt ana “at I uD f On a are = lrg Rae rt ae "pat | gece, Hy “i tty sing! uff, | _cMica NO ATT. chet. > feajtectn than wml a Noaeaa: y : Cincinnati ELEY ch eft him 3 Vout tn 4 mne " “ ae de. var . > . , + I ‘ ft? ‘ ‘ . ¢ rT) ‘ in? . " - . . bate , nm 4 . . o er . to to} ~ SH ; iene . Gea- eaaat sto . Lay nip ~ em Pio rae -D Y ES the eR elt m aaa de sey os oa cad rrn © Gia Nations today tmaee te sf ta a Se ts B tes mere, we fear opn. “gehen, 1 2 Wi tur IN ts _ d } { & p H va p t sn a’ ’ a I 1 n da a r ‘ ‘ lé , Oo ¥ i li i} ! | 4 i ra e € jou NG INN third ae on 8 a n oar 0} F . 8 Oo r 9) ry 1b d an ¢ vh 2 She ant at : endl ! FE pe vo ‘eae ve ]. t ned T TH ir it rn ; to -a a rle e Ss D Re x! “ an f satel ™ ae . mses i uP i Arie Banc) rey "Harrys ie =e . Big : 10-round of N. ” 804 ntamwelg BOUT | content. o Phitade! whieh of es on a point. ¥ ' “ a st . we in er TX the se _ L if oo - tt had HOLE 1 won ihe Harry Sm an 80 st NA ’ 0 on Shark Pipe Pane tog oda e elg fe at rit ttl phia vd» og Ge Sie rapes ty a on “U VF — ht eer af tes. hes een gr in on fo it d n op Ls I RUN J ut “| ark bat ou on nd ht ate -. ons ere rs a neet! —s lotrena diet pee eS viet Lr AP pape oreitageiee ime Bae : Dome Ss at athe ae son .rew out rH INNING. ohneton | wy oy, 5 - Fight agains cham. U.S ‘oon cecum Qufiens he. ae rman: ad dh ae - ‘Bane ay po ound oe On em ey out -_ ally ne an yards to Wi d ers. = w out out nsto G,. on glish fiywete re — os * ee o- =n " A T ome good al > pers ata t) ne . , © , As ate ‘ fe a air fhy - ” re tli he ~— lied ss UNS bac Ne . OF ov a | ho ayes =RP ORS RTH in, whe ’ f ' ! ' " - bie x he ” “ ne Craler van Sonik ee weby, pe “8 his | c = 6 eye Milwau- | water in t Se EMAN SURE vhere th lay . HIRTEE ‘ , had bk ae cae etd ap — et aol le ; to it wey f My PR ang NIN or Sc —= au-|? ith manst the pt. 11 é a they — cae uv, as dean 5 TWE FE es Pay ° tw 138 bo y ied ¥y-j J d INA TH h == | nou the ‘ip i 11. S _Sngieacng led rit : ee oo magaeee aan ae mae oS ¥ pi t a fo A m eulehe Dp @ nal T I R , ry ot r * ul tch oO ." o nvr r RB LS INN and i wu ed ed Oly ver ivid he P EA E 7 — m i tor : " ( i - * igiyr i La the rile tz. ed Me- nd in menos =i NIN t's of stat mpi its ua AT T Ww ache ae . - a aeaae er. dn. bal t re Ne NG fl lo A cmap cetera alk fin P M OF IN , ' ; 2 > ot ne Mand. ies 8S) 1. o K s+ h yn is ‘ y. | fs poss as f! rd: a n nidi al I oO 4 S F ; ‘ “ K - s me an pute ne Ron tt ce i] oc ul . 8 pl po owe ib] irs ni me col ita c E T 2 I : . . the Le F. ' ihe on n d n tz Sn ay in d et t I 8 in ry my ' -M R . ; : VE wt a Moke: ~e _ _ Smith thre third, a * 2000 pots yr. 3 te pote onad ea R BO ILE ST es: ey Bia: Bi gesctiion, , seas Be IN OUP oe ce oe et — threw out : or . ony ro ph sae a monbeh vo ter vd thy. Wi ;' AT RAC z rere on a ; , | ” ; . “a pe » , 1° rile hy ss fli u rnab: hul ver out : AL. een Cc ynd, 1 He ee of $50 12. Ps Det | RE E ; ree le. i ¢ rea aT! .» & mines Le tf r. oe ec lin y tz se -567. oA 3.768 affa “ nt Pte ink r,t 0 m slit: aneee Se GA > ‘NT it ve npbaieeneged a wen gen Pe 7 AM 5 eit 1 oO c- | © ‘78 Ch mer avr ith str tl | eG col = at r on yy eo ace 7 “ot ' f / my ane : ooh "6 vime = . ij lel ls ne i” arm ica art one on T 70) id . ae Qa Hin t, ‘ fe etlr ‘ «> as rT ty ¢) “} a roa Bhe he tf « J P ed on h P 1b n ; ’ h ld n st at | I : at ' ' . ers. at sixt ‘ os erlal! Cor of 38 a Prva c i ad en ad ure P . w ‘ ra r fae ’ » ‘*) - : @ . 2 FF aa ’ = Gutieamn NO Bu: - teenth. Tt Maj. Italy onds_ ce Son: Bh Sly A ire | tet ples, a ns mang 1 oft th ony 9 was . Ot area ean’ nat. Rove m.- xt as “re y | De ~~ ~ in bu Katt ‘tor } " ie P Sale Kreet nm the ad au f pe awa . ig . arde ——— . 5 | @iur ane ne th te M 4 eth. (‘a tom AaAVé r ras 4 ’ * W et. ae wo wi : j bad : a ie ~ ey ori? ana parr si tty ake 7 a che rho al 7 ’ ~ ir ‘rag min aft , r aoa foe es i . - . . ie Me Ot suede 44.8 660 Pa rr . r : . at / . atte mi ® i rer v0 ’ ome cr % » eC . | sDe " ‘ 8) sa os if ' , I rT, ’ : B to ae ‘iP rs Cr A and ais rin hi; ‘ re rge gal ‘ red aa ete rer ‘ed ane : ete e EN ” ole ; . 4 lef oon Tt es vA Try Ma os it f t? 7 @ 2? ‘7 ! ; nq NY the y fe us . b he a A xt Ra >. ‘4 , i¢ fa e il ar “se ; e* pe f in aly, Aga Martin's op > s the roueh. Ou Fvane 2. un. i? ne ee wea farm nit ° we } xt T S Of sry Ss . ‘ ti v7 re ¢ ye 4 =e O N se" for e¢ 2 Re | oe rr: rat . sie? mith s of “le ~~ © ret “Va; Lo» . (“AS ‘ LOU ARD a ait —— : AY an “at “fT “3 tt " “e t? ee . we heat a La (or “ aves Cant aft i ng at 7 ha He : ra ’ red 28 oT . ’ om is rw GH KA : ke 6 fterno S ght ae re. al left and oft 3 was ‘ na ahs are N LIN YO & une Pa oer mee en y - c . ; ' : , ter ? r? “ w “YY wa " k « 7 J IN ES c cd ymnr ar ’ WV LY oe i's . > “TY. : . Bs ; air le a , } oy . a? " He sate Re 0 coe aatie be eat eueeal ogee a , eke Profi. NI af 4 A t +e sed et - le | et i Al ' we A hK ei NTH te t » itr ‘a oe? ; ‘ \7T iy fr. e ™ ; oar , " ig? " ra is ori bi 4 ' — H ’ orn ' ort ni hulle in {) ft it~ eo . , yf ‘> .* ry hit . s : ig? J] ’ : ] , n. prot Mar ets rie c at y eo 7 a , - : ' he Ou ©? Renan eke ‘ ' 2 _ e ; 966 «.. Ps * iz © nin wha sam ey - ot “ bee , ne O wa ” Tr “ 7 rs una th in n Dion oui ny ‘ . . a: rds sad st , r © “wolatp re b ' re et ° oS Oe th ha 1 . } fa “ if af rr ; e - “4 % a . . ‘he fot t ; Pe o . | SKY — ! ht ort rad ~ ra fitth soa our th ape » st LN va: » te fr 1) a fF at ce ek ra In xT ne * - : r ° —— r . ed e ge ¥ = ; ' : + ° e pet f a N“ ht ae . ; ; oie id s d C omnps hi ona . 2 ia ind | af on ade rd a arda, 4 “ a i (‘tt “es i pe. ' free artes »' 4 1e) ‘- ae ot on gee af. duled ¢ the th Out > a yy to - e ota aneer ads 6° hi cone bet ' led ¥ é vr % ‘ ae — — — a — - eal ee _—
Page 6
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bar ISSUES DENIAL IN PRICES UCKS; TRADE. S PROFESSIONAL Industrial Shares Movement of Reaction— Rails Also Down. Bw Leased Wire From the New York Hurenu of the Post-Dispatch. YORK STOCKS Stock Exchange NEW | Rpec lal to > th eo Post Diepatch Ne Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch’ge | ee et et et et ee « i “a } ; | | _ . Beer ore-. ; } 2 - . — = ~tug- - i i 2 points before the i res led itn the! An " > t ~s _. . ; - A ee ee ee ~ 2 Ts — ~ OB «bp rr re Se — tors. The final movement the general position very it.was a week ago. 500,000 and privat: Will be chiefly Bank's reserve ing of August. Foreign Exchange Domestic Money lal to the Post-Dispatch change rates moved adétiining to 16.27 pas NOTE —Stocks quote a ou the table " > ustria demand .42. mon stocks unl ess cay amark demand 14 10, cables 14.15. ‘SELLING OF COTTON BRINGS A DECLINE AT DA Y's OPENING Wall Street Newsa-d Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— ar Eastern rates ee ee ongkonge demand Bhanghal demand By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. was expected of the today’s short session, *New York Bank pepenent. | |'was irregula tion, of daariatt house banks and net cy pg C sections and weakness in others. steel stocks as a ru longed pe ree of rains or & ~_ competitor of this country. October sold off to y Time deposits. $27 7 ve 8538. aes iwc ted, cannot get the raw serve, $24.07 -?. 1.200 reater New ‘York, increase #2, 360, 400 , . t -| the bear party attacking the Doheny ' Boston Stock Sales Special to the Post-Diepatcn. ~The following list tn- cludes sales and highest. | national and Steel common Were also under pressure, Some of the rails also decre liminating neg due from reserve ¢@e- _ other banks and truet' moved within a very narrow a rule failed to hold posttari companies in New ve , f _ Boston Stock k Exchange: Cash in vault, $73 —— = ~~ “ 2 . Demand sterling was | getting down below $3.50 for the first -—§T. LOUIS STOCKS exchange market moved in sympathy The Bond Market. ; mark. » Was active and strong with }a goood demand for all classes of .is- again a feature, | Was some profit-taking in this group. although there —— — k Elsewhere | and then jumped Transactions on the change at the week-end session. ft, amounted to 370 shares of stock and Louls Stock Ex. | Promptly sold down was continued activity The Burlington ee following la the liet of the ealee made prices paid and the net changes as com with the | peapious Nl nk of Commerce veragwe about steady: Island refundings. brought strength the rest of the foreign Government Exchange also be.« lambs and vearlings Reef steers stea: ay ‘tal to the Post-Dispatch. cal en and stockers and feeders steady lich - | Chicago Stock Eg. ' ent and mm dium pnEx:? -END QU IOTATIONS to 10¢ i top. $16.50: cowe and sitet $4 4215.50: ‘“ fh) Seare~Roebuck ? Se Z bo" a. ‘bet pfdé.. pe erm at St. Louls. today at 8.600. Short’ elie "4 a6 et te t. stronger at Y.b0c. ee | onthe’ bille @kere 15-16 per cent. NEW YORK CURB Marriage Licenses Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. Sept. 11.—Total sales of bonds on the Stock Exchange poe were £3.987.000 against $58,680,000 yesterday, holiday a week ago, $7.071.000 a vear xo and | $5,186,000 two years ago. From Jan 1 to date $2.552,639,.000 against $2,262. 326 000 a year ago and $1,148,532,000 two years 4«o. | | Special tro the Post-Dispatch. 11.—Following ts a ilst of today's sales and highest. lowest and in on the Broad street curb: DF BRYAN STATEN He Never Told Comm Births s Recorded Burial | Permits | . 500 Texas Chie: 200 Aetna ke explo. Edward 8S. Bloc | David F. Uppt: ahetebe Pl ‘ . Andrew H. Wegener.... Marie J. Rotter........ Ernest H. Bonga... | Katie Hufnagel. | Otto N. Classen. | Johanna A. Kooff. ' David Lewis Duaiap.. Helen Bombraye..... pa AN DARD OILs. "100 Gi ar’ iner M tor sed Following is a complete list of bond sales today. Total sales of each security t and the high and low prices are given: (In $1000 1 lots ’ Pee SIR | | "© | Sales. te _High. Low. |] LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. 19 | UNITED STATES ES BONDS. | Open Prev. 161 U. S. Liberty S%4s_ .....-.-90.00 — Today. High. Low. Close.t “lowe. 2U. S. Liberty Ist 4s ......85.42 to So 40 | Ne # Wen a x gua i [27 i. & Liberty let 4448.... aol i4 to Lb oe Liberty 84s. 00.00 90.00 ..... 90. 00 90.00 )} 412 U. 8S. Liberty 2d 445s 8.08 to Se». OY do Ist 4s....85.40 S5.42 85.40 85.42 85.305 171 U. &8.-Liberty 3d 4\%s 88.04 to 55 40 | do Ist 4\%s..85.60 85.74 85.60 85.70 85.008 | 803 UU. S. Libert ith 4\%s. 8. 2t to 3S 20 do 2d 4128.85.04 85.08 85.00 85.06 85.00 417 U. S. Victory 4%8 ...-. : 95 1% to 95 38 | do 3d 41,s._88.50 88.50 88.40 88.40 88.46} | } 158 I ‘ Cc fictorv 3 18 — 05.44 to Yo 40 | do 4th 444s.85 yay S5 .7°6 a5. 20 S5. “4 aN OU | FOREIGN BONDS. Victory 4%s..95.40 95.48 05.38 95.48 95.405 83 Anglo-French 5-yr. 5s . 26%, do 3%s_ ....95.40 95.44 95.40 95.42 95.46 | | 2 Argentine Gvt. os OD — | * : r | 7148 = oa . re » Wea , a Releium és, 1921 UST pee ae High. _Low, 3 Citv of Bordeaux s.. Sit MG oo. “ae - "11 Cit of Copenhagen 5s , Tau Fes. & & Fernie: 10% to TOM 12 City of Paris 68.......-. U3ly to 93%, LL. S&S & & 5S. deb. 4s, 1951 RI | 20 Don of Can 514 per cent , Long Island COM. O8 sess Ste | ees . VB tio, & 3s, St s Div... 48\6 6 Dom of Can i, per cer! it ] M! dvale Steel cvt. i as notes 2h MIL, to 20 1 ry 1) weame e “ee os = oh iv" : Rt ° , ) dé , } Vat SSia to S7 S Minn. & Nt. a» Fer. « ¢ Xt. wS J *y LO us > ree eee Ist 4'4s8 ligt, to T3% i Minn. & St. L. Ist rt. 4a +e to 43% | 106 Imperial Japan 2d 4 os ris: 12 Mo Kan. & Texas Is 4s i“ tO wits | § Imperial Japan aster. loan 4s 57% to St l’ Mo., Kan. & Texas ed 45 ber Ne ies 1 Repu! of ¢ i 104... Bole al Misseurl Pacific ge! 4s » Jb ™® LO we 12 Swiss Govt Ss. , ul, to 1021s | o Monta na Powe r ¢ Ss, ser.A ald t¢ se hl U K of G B & 1 S'+s, 1028 21, to 92%}; lL N of Mexico 4'ys... 2 . 57 ma =. GPBsB& I piles, 939. Soe to RO 40) New ©., Tex. & Mex iti v8 Th to ol 6éUK of GB & 1 5's, 1937.. 82% | 1 New York Air Brake cvt. Os ve 40 United States of Mex ico 4s $3 to 32% ‘ 24 ® * y- +4 4 rhs, . ae ao th, to #66 ; eh aN ; § & Be ) Ps ‘ 4 RAILWAYS AND MISCELLANEOLS. 1 N_Y.C.&H.R. reg. & imp. tis 761, 24 Am Smelt Ss .. ‘ 73% to 73% aN. YY. C: @ HB. R. Con. 2... @ SA T & T cvt G8 ....ccees. 4% to 4%, 1 14 N. Y. C.-L. S. col. tr. 34%s 6hig to 860 43 A T & T col tr os Toy to 7 aN. Y. Com. Ry. 44s ..-.... i7 ~ Ann Arbor 4s Do hy i § N.Y. 1. & H. cvt. 6s lAT&S F cv 4 yu OO OG8 ons -bas, 6odcnncd oe 60 %y SA T&S F cv 4s, 1900 83 2 New York City 44s, 1963.. 90% 3 Atl Coast I! in ie htos re 7 New York Citv 4%s, 1067.. 90 ] Atl Coast LI! is. 90% SN Y State 44s. 1065...... % 8 At] Coast Lit e Ist con 4s. 75 in. Y¥.. O. & W. ist ref. 48 6 2 At Coast Line-L&N col tr 4s 67 %« 4N. Y. Tel. deb. 6s seeeee BS% tO SS - Balt. & Ohio 6s 8X4 3N. Y. Tel. gen. 448 ..... 78 iss % Balt & Ohio ref s is to 7 }] Nor & West. con Oe Rd oo 74! 2% Balt & Ohio i's G77 to 7% | i Nor. & West, tvt. 6s 10144 to 100% 9 Balt. & Ohio gold 4s i7% to 67% | 35 Nor. Pac. prior lien 4s 73% te 754 » B & O- 4s P.LE.& W.\ tiv Gl] iy l Oregon é¢ | ist §& 87 le >» Balt. & Ohio be, ° \ liv. 74% (rex Wash R.R & N48 Hor, 2B & O 48.5 7 &é mig te ‘s ll Penn. R » Ts oO w.1..108 to 1024 7 Cent. of Geo Railways ts sf 1” Pen R. ¢ con. 5s. 1968 Re} eo Central ac. et . oto to 2 Y Penn. R. R. gen ios.. eae 15 Chesapeake & Ohio cvt. Ss... SO% to S8O% > Peoria & East. Ist 4s.... 61 1 (Chesapeake & Ohio gen. fies 74 | ‘”) Peoria & East. Income a... ao -1 (Che i} eake “ +444 4 ®S. rea to 73 1? Reading gen 4s eéeses tuba Cane Sugi rt. ter ! su ZZ. ’ rfg $s TTTTTTCReT TS és to i4 4 1 Dela. & Hudson t ~ 4 ly ‘Ss > cl : xe er Oils 1 Dela. & Hudson « ip. 4tos. 9h j y 4 South rn L con -s ‘a sales ott Bt" ( ) > G.. rfg. he mis to 53 20 Southern Ry gwen 48 ....«.... | Dy : t rmiver ru i's ‘ , 1S P-sS ! rerm +s ies 1 Detroj L'nited ] = { re i 2) & © BOe Me «6st eteeebetee ‘1 2 10 Distiller wl gay ‘ = rey ] Th rad AV rfg is 2 eeeeele -- 1 Erie yr n ix N4l., ¥ , hird “ a ~~ A ada = | 3 * lier 45% +7 21 Union ar SC GO ccoceces : - ay yer = A. ex ie ge Mi lium to good fed steers .... 11 OM @15 Th lowed upturn at ke hicago, where it Piain steers, fair flesh ....... ¥ 254711 00 was reported buying of Dec. wheat | Plain gp eae A ye 9 esh 4 Pal - ° was against export sales. Seaboard ommon “1 C. 9 Be . > te ‘ . Cc i ontnenih or feri or ste S m4 rer | a“ ree re ported export demand todav quiet, BI bade we R YE AR Ll, INGS S AND STEERS Sales yesterday were estimated at ("hol t peritiit ‘ earlings $16 Oa 17 af 7 > cnet } ; rg (y od to chol e fed ‘nested - 15 00@16 BO. te, ) Du. } Medium to good fed vearlings 10 Oar 15 00 Corn sales met some buying by Medium grass yearlings ha SS shorts as well as resting orders. Cor T? rrTruss vena nes * (Mit ‘7 6 ("> 2 , : SY i ( nn ' veal ings and canners 1; ou0Gcd S 0O (ash corn Vaiues were expected on ‘ ii? ‘ Baiada ; i ‘ ; « BUTCHER COWS ; a lower basis today. "- . . : 4 *) » A . Fan oe 00.09 y onan S == Oats prices followed the trend of (,00d fo good feeders ..... _ &§ M@ DO 50 EE {:000 to ho he, srocKers . “a . Oo (MiG? 2) rey Medium to good stockers ...... 6 “O@ 8 00 Bu ter Es da Pp try Plain stock steers secccee © OOM CD ut er, gos 3 an oul ry, Common stock st . eee 4 20@ 0 OW v | Stock cow - » . i Porro. oe $5 00M 6 00 Following are prices paid today E=; St. oo radon _— to ediu 4 oa & Ow Louls commission houses to farmers and ee ; a a ve > oo | Country shippers for round lots. Small or soc 0 fhoo ¢ , - o OM Pa -- ders are usually quoted higher: Py fOoOcK cal es, air : — , ae al ‘ : 4+ Q + = esh hod ; sews dled 30c: , Stock calves, medium ......... 6 OO@ 7 00}, aN - a Behera : — Candied, 20 VEAL CALVES | Fa A Bay. ee Choice. handyweight $18 W018 00 _, BUTTER- Creamery extras, Soc; standard, | , si. we areata . - - o- | ec; firsts, 48c; seconds, 43c to 45c: ladles. Fair to goo .. oh Cotpig phates 1» 6016 “~ | 42c; packing stock, 37c Sean porentt | mn yearlings ceceses ; i : ro , pny mabey ocaag able gr agen. in. hg — ain 1 e ef -* “e 8 7, a | @rade, 34c; No. 2 grade, s2%c; Light southern year mn 5 a) | grade. 2% hakers’ special. in tubs, 25c; TEXAS AND OKL \HOMA 'STEF RS. PS | bakers’ pastry 25c. Rest weight Western steers... $10 wails Bi. POULTRY Fow!ls. straight runs, 2c: Medium to f0o0d si.t*rS ....scuee & FG LO | cocks lic: cull chickens, 10c: spring Fair to medium steers......-.-- > Com S Ww cal kens, hens Oe : white leghorns, 2:1; Plain grass steers seceeee ONG * OO irkes nens and toms. 48c: culls. 2ic: voung (Common grass steers - : > we cmp turkeve, 4 1bs. and over, A7c, under 4 Ibs., . Anner or eutter = pers ° ‘ LAG 4 a) ae a j ks. De voung a ic ks. 24 mus ; HOGS—The hog market finished the week covy du cks, 16¢; geese 18: spring “Keese, |on a dime to l5c higher basis than yeste SUineas ipl ~ zen, 3: broilers, 33e: lay, with top at $17.35, which ts the higheat hens, } Ibs. and over, 29c: under 4 IDs.. 24c. point rea hed sir Apri li Receipts were VEALS ihoice 1004 140 lids.. at loc per oniv 1200 and onl a half-dozer loads or so ] * 1654 168 Ibs. at ll@zi2e per Ib.; 1SO@d: 200 | of gx 1d hos gs were ay allable These sold from | Ide 9@10c per Ib.; rough, coarse heretics, | $17 @it 5. ‘xc ng one load a t $17.35. Best ete 5@7Tc Sheen 2@6c: bucks, 3c to Se; | i i.os? . . : ‘ weight pigs 5s id from e18@i7 and rough’ svring lambs. 6@10c | }*a kers from £13. 014 nO , . VEGETABL ES. SHE EP—Only two ds ks of lambs on sale 25 today. ‘Thene wold. at $12.50 per owt. Indt-| REEDS, New homeerge m1 yar inee | nega 2%. — low. r marwet men pores’ BUTTER ‘BEA NS—Home- rown. 12-quart | the preceding ee AP Fat sheep remained | trays, $3; peck baskets, $2: Lima beans, 12- steady, welling at 46.00 Marekt is 7.« igh Quart tray. S38.50: peck baskets 2.50 er on lam 4 for the week and 50c higher | CABBAUEL- saome grown, 10c¢ to 35c per » on fat she | box; SOc per 100 Ibs HORSES "AND MULES—-Recetpts of horses CUCUMBE RS Home-grown, 60c to Toc: today were too light to make a market and) aij) pickles. to $1.25 no commission selling of consequence got CARKOTS- ‘Hlome-grown, 25¢ to 35c per | under way Afew mules arrived. but fell-| gozen: New York. $2.80 ver 100 Ibs. ing reflected no change from previous days CELERY—Michigan highball, Q0c to $1.25 this week There has been more activity | EGGPLANT —Home-grown, 2c to $) noted in both denartments this week GREEN CORN—Home-grown, 10¢ to 20c HORSE QUOTATIONS per dozen (Sood to choice drafts (1400 to TOO | GREE N YP E P PEHS— Home-grewn bushel Thy) . Si75@24o0 anne SS >* to ,; Easter ct} unks . ! Lewar Te ‘ wali ( ‘Eine me-grown 25 to Bic per ‘ ice Southern orces 12957190 | box New York cases. Se to $1 Fair to mt & her horses HKOd 100 ONTONS—-D th hampers. $2 to §2.25; In Fair to medium Southerners nwt 7! diana red, $2.2 white, $1.50 to 82; lowa red Plain Southern horses 20? 20 $2; Northern Missourt red, $1.59, white, $1 Plugs 5@ 20 to $1.50: Walla Walla yellow, $125 to $2 MILE QUOTATIONS wer river eo 18 to 17 hands range S15 w aeo NE VW POTA TOE S Minesota early ohio. 18 to 17 hands (rood bulk *45q@7900 $2.75 to oa) obblersa e225: bulk Idaho 158 to 15% hands range LOO eC 0 rurais, $3 Virginia barreled cobbiers. $5.50 15 to 15% hands, bulk . 14015 to $A; sack, $3.35 to 83.50. Jersey cobblers, * hands ange : , : RO 1AX }. 25 i onde bulk. 2 . 1IOelw ' PARSL. EY—Home-grown. 10¢ per doze 14 to 14! hands. range Kier tan RADISHES- Homegrown. 10c for cone i > Poel) WMarii) Der cozen 13 = me } — rat -. m™) + om SPINACH Home-grown fiat leaf box at! ee 1 nae boas Le . to 2h a ee ee : — SQUASH Home-grown bu boxes. 10¢ to | N. Y. Federal Bsetve Bank. ag STRING BEANS—Home- grown bu boxes, NEW YORK. Sent. 11 The statement of : sw Eke T POTATOES—-Alabama short ham- condition of the Federal Reserve Bank of |f . New York at the close of business Sept. 10) to $1.75; home erewn pens? hall. $1.00 to shows Total gold reserwes $485.162.150: to- 81.75 per bu box, rhe r) sugar Si ts siz far ver Si to : £1 °% «ick ss ¢ $7.35 T ie garber Rar Silwer. $1.25 to $1 ™ srreia S84.™i ta & | NEW YORK, Sent. 11.—Rar silver—Do ves PLU MS-—~Mich gan bu basket $2.75 to tic, 9PM; foreign. 03%; Mexican dollars $3: damesons i] LONDON. mo 1l.—Rar silver, WO pe 4 per cent. Discount rates: | per 1/ rounds jobbing. Three | Wiillam F. SRerweee, | Helen wi -1 oa) - --s ~~. ee | — . . * tl —_y £23 F - me . —_ >» + -- + e ~_ - ms me tle — Sf eets ee J PRIS ee eee ce FOREIGN BONDS, ~ rs er fu 2 = Cl Se gt ; pa PRESSURE CAUSES DECLINES | IN CURB ISSUES he Post.Dispatch. —a pw to TOO Guffy * - , Tt Se ot and F. Blum. 6349 Manchester. and K. Graser. 1°92 Temple. and |. Huff. 6600 Wee and F. Oswitz. (45° Wise and ¥% Rall, GOSS Flancock and M. Roemker 4°4% North plarker. and EF. Rossie, 2220 Fawarde and & Daniela, Sift Rlachof?. and ©. Pedrole. 228 Wilaon. and G Laroacea, A119 Wileon and R. Collura. AT Shaw. Oats Irregular. and ©. Wileman 4947 Rotantcal ons,«including 795 tons local and 238 . Paulat,. 67, 515 S 4th: heart Alecase oilenere, 4. 4841 Natural Bridge. aclere- . Mulcahy. 2711 Bacon: apo higher and ribs — Provisions Closing prices ‘er! pro- low and previous High. | Low, 1 ¢ Cl = = : r, aw att owe myocarditis { bronchitis BReninato. 69, 1222 N. 12th: hemiplegia. “carditi« De Hobtan, 47, 1514 Cora: eclerosia. Crusnis, 2). 4731 Greer: heart disease. | _Cash Gr Grain eee — carditin. R. Reshetnik. 438. 1410 Blair: nephritis Bremen, 70, 3400 S Grand: pneumonia. Burns, 62. 1518 Deer: heart disease. M. Davis. 8. 1222 N. 14th: phitiete. Cc. W. Kiatt. 3. 1810 8 3d: tuberculostia Hunter na S2IRA - ae diabetes, lam &. Godfrey. First Ward ne LT Haley 58. 4351 Washington : bronchi man, last week. There are 1 Kennedy, 68, 7142 trees carcin rants fo Theensing. a1. 1619 N Lettingwell fr the nomination. Claen «-« 6in Minahan, 807 Dover pl: tuberculesie, nore aul any tae oe pre St. Touls Hay Market. 1 high to choice, _ $39, No standard. $37: No s. sa HONEY—Southern extracted and etre 27: car threshed. Whe 20 bright arm a = cana, 16¢ to ITe per MUSICIANS’ BE FIT ASSOR 4 1 F e1 “inffrt Dd Brother He Would Uph ne LICENSES, __ tbs Volstead Act Sale. Ima Marie Cor... An announcement tn a lette | les WW. Bryan, brother « ‘Yam J. Bryan, to Harry B. | . ¢ nominee for Ce in the Eleventh District, that -epponent had signed a ple gppose any change in the V has aroused much | i “‘arrel! EN, 2 Jeanne Selbeaux. | Raymond lL. Maller... ee | icians in the dist DeDeRe TE. WOO. ctecsive tbeees Eureka, ie among polit 4 e 1 Edmund V. Wilkinson...........6980 Cates - ernard P. Bogy |s the Rep Lillian B. Gilespie......2626 Lafayette | Robert E. Maloney...... » eine A Ridge | nominee opposing Hawes, BE. BAMOCCY . co ccccvavect 1909 Coleman v Asthep Wh. -UMipis iciescci 48 Lactate @& thle morning denied In very { Goldie Little. .... wa Detroit, Mich language §= that he had signe Will! E. Gels! ican eek " | aE. Geisinger vendoils. m th ; Bryan Pp pledge, or that he ev Edgar Croker , ‘Deneve Fy nad a letter from Bryan aski Virginia D. Glueck... , Beilevii i t sign such 4 pledge. It ha 1G S. 8t ie , t es. oS ; from the Bryan + | Clarence William ~amepes TTTTT W ellston, 7 in Lincoln, Neb., t | Tillie M. Wantulok. ; . Wellston, 94 dates for Congress ha Edward EF. Gordon...... McLaansbore, > Russell. ... bactetacnen Tateke FS communicated with. Louis Engler sadn denen memes. ev fle, | Hawes Receives Letter. ) - * Taylor > eeed .. Belleville, Hawes several weeks ago r Pau! J. Jarzemsky.. 1°01 North si Be. Fex...... Me Sli4 Rides @ letter from Bryan, inclosing Eugena F. Traus...............- S2A Gitve ef the pledge he was asked ¢ | ape 5 ceitiege en tee Seep CONVO os gael: ‘Will tou. if ele ifford Spitler....... AWton, , Lillian Edith Huston......... a Lincels, ' Congress use your vote and y fluence for the effective enfor At East St. Louls. of the present prohibition Louls F. Smith - Or B. Pteifier ‘ll vemaelian honestly and in good faith, ¥ oxsmeaennenenegate any increase in the alcohol! At Belleville. tent of permitted beverage Jack Davee. «ccs acecseacken East St. Lous without anv weakening of any AGRE TRG 6k: scebeuneennen Fast St. Lous of {ts provisions?” Pear! Nevin Shrover nat rer 3 ncennee. ae Hawes did not reply vo Joseph C. Sachwitz ..... ceseees New Athena he received a second letter | ABER BROOWIES oc. cccceceecseecss New Athens that William J. Bryan on the and through the Commoner advocate the election only of dates who had signed the pied was stated In the letter: “W received the pledge from yo ponent in Your district.” The urged Hawes.to rush his repl was the intention to print the BIRTHS RECORDED. GIRLS. Windermere. a and M Kelemen, 6282 Berthold “ ef all favored candidates an: Junham, 2 “Carsonville a and B. Creech, 4548 North Market. Commoner Sept. 14. and A. von Borgen, 4306 Wariin, Bogy. when asked this m . @n cs. attery. 526 Caroline. and M Podkomorsk, INITA N. 16th. whether he had signed the | and G. Lyneh. || 1227 Shawmut pl. @aid: an >. Nagel. 27 rlington . and L. McKema. 2521 Corrs “fT did not. I think the V« and a ah he smmaggy ~— N. Broadway, law un-American and it ought an Goekyv N age. a M. Kabbaz._ £23 Hickory. repealed. It infringes on the anc ng 2 oleman. . and M. Ladato. 820 Riddle. rights of personal liberty. and C. Setcaluna, 1131 N. iith: twine. | gever be enforced and shot an . ee, 3 ourtole, and M, Jememan,. 620 Kansas. removed from the statutes. : and E. Morty. 700, Kansas oe not even receivé from Willis an . xson nge and L. Branbilla. 1709 Cooper. Bryan or his brother any let and A. Lange. 5334 Shaw. other communication about « and F Meola 6720 Garner. oe ; and R. Garavaglia. 2208 Jantary. pledge. and J. Tacch!. 52%) Northrup. Refuses to Sign Pi~ige. and. O. Janson, 2843 Salina. " and ais McMurry 21d Laclede. Hawes, replying to Brvan's + an ne p 4d N. Wea. 4293 Cote Brilliante. ‘ letter, refused to sign the p BOYS. He said that the prohibition a and ©. Buncher, 8966 Enright. ment is a part of the Const! and J. Wuret, 1897 Victor. and as such must be enforce W. Dolan, 4154 Lafayette. added, however, that he woul for an amendment to the Ve law which would strike ow “ene-half of one per cent” fis that law. and insert in its pl provision permitting the «a “non-intoxicating” beverages. are Other features of the law_ should be changed, he said, b with the idea of non-enforcem the Fighteenth amendment. Polfticians in the district eaWaiting the appearance of the moner to see the statement Will have on the Eleventh 4 candidates. HAMPE RESIGNS AS ALDER TO RUN FOR ADMINIST —— ow ee Nomination for Vacancies w Considered bs Central Cor mittee Tuesday. 7 Ofte A. Hampe, Tenth War erman, who was nominated 4 by the Republicans for Pubit Ministrator, sent his resignat Alderman today (to opamp 6f the Board of Aldermen a or Kiel. George W. Stroditman. eo ef the Republican Central C tée, has called a meeting eémmitiee for Tuesday to candidate for the vacancy. 4 Gidate also will be selected f VYaeaney caused by the death E Klien, 22084 Cherokee. K Roehek, 4519 Marearetta. M. Ralgin, ?048A John V Nerolane. A479 Tia T Callers. -124 Cooper, rear. ~—— —— - o e BURL AL PERMITTS. hh plexy. Wallace, 44 American Annex Hotel: Bicke!, 2 months, 152H#A N. 16th? Walthen S55. 4922 Labadie: myo- Kube, 50. 4976 Natural Bridge: mye — éation to the Somm ities. Honey and Beeswax. “SW Kx. a Sle ver pound—impure lena TO GIVE FREE SUNDAY ————_-— ee Coach Carpenters and Car Builders Wanted The Denver Tramway Company wants cvach carpen. ters and car builders who have had some experience in street railway repair work. ing expenses and good town to live in. ( ‘lov 4 wg -Prime High wages, moderate liv- i | Malting +i joat.2 Apply at Once. THE DENVER TRAMWAY COMPANY 14th and Arapahoe Streets | —-— --— Denver, Colo. 2 Produce Elsewhere Ai ers. Ts to $1: home-grown Bermuda. $1.60 . ee | ta a whole- ‘milky twins, August ist a strike was . by vote of the union. of our former employes have refused called on our property On Augveat was declared off, but many to return to work. Rrotiere by crete, fore. 20: chickena, =) CHES—Heme-grown 1-3 bushel bee- Bs to The Musiciang Mutual He S0¢iation will obeerve its th day tomorrow by «iving concert, to begin at 14 St the Municipal Theater in . A band of 250 Pp planned, under the leadership t of the association, 8. The program will comprt “Semper Fidelis’ march; t to Wagner's “Tann nna ‘“Reverle,” the March from Meayerbe “The ten choir; e#lectio Friedeman's Helen Gavran, 16 mon § daughter of Mitar Gavran, & of Panama, [!!.. suffered last night when she f table to the floe Rhéme of Mr. and Mra Max Bei S901A Park avenue. wit has been making her hor ILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Advertising it necessarily cannot recommend or tt dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer mast exercise his own judgment. before publication, Pn ae WATERME LONS Miseourt, 25¢ to $1.25. | fury gga aS St B60 te 8c; ORAL ES. ES ay 4 stool T5e te 85e; ol geeesr" naed the city hospital doctors had suffered a fract jaw. Mra Zelenovich to}d the climbed on a ¢ to the tadie tm the kitchen. *,
Page 7
lage Licemes prtns Recorded Burial Permits | gRIAGE LICENSES, Biock er nghouse. . arie «ov , _. ad hage!l en... Kooff Dunlap. . Thornton. ott ee inan ne Bellbeaux. 1. Maller jean i a Wilkinson. nt. Gillespie Maloney Hagerty Lilly le | afavette : m4 Pv phy tno Cole Ridge aclede De +r Mich .v andriia, Vv a . Belleviile : ‘Belleville’ -Colfax, 8320 Minnesone W eliston, . Wellston, fe Me Laansboro, 1H 4170 EB : ‘i Gelsinger ipe... or >» tilueck en. ye... illiam Wantulo Gordon ee poener. ylor TRemakyv Fox Traus. Hellevi] 1801 North Market ‘144 Ridges B12A Olive BOIA Olive lLawt .* Lincoln, ok At Past St. Louls. .. \andal ‘?vendetin Ht - Believe, qi word Fpitier hb Huston.. ew ith Pfeiffer - —_— — At Belleville. East Fast ae os Vincennes, Ind : Martasa Stee Athena steteeseesee NOW Athens —_— — IRTHS | RECORDED. GIRLS. Van Cloadt, 1321 Hancock. STieA het Nelson, W obeter. Groves. Woodrow, Windermere. Kaninerer. “619 Lafayette. 015 N. Theresa 4055 Maryland. Schierhoff, Jefferson Barracks, 2244 Madieon . 232 Berthold Dunham, 2031 ‘Carsonvilie rd. . Creech, 4508 North Market. » Von Korgen. 4506 Farlin. Blattery, 3526 caroline. tikomoreki, I5ITA N. 1éth, wneh, A227 Shaw mut pl. Nagel 2787 Arlington. cKeme. 2421 Corn raueniot ter nale N, 470 ~Page 92% Hickory. x. 1821 Coleman. Ladato, 820 Biddle. Seicaiuna, 1131 N. ith: twine. la Ree. 200 W. Courtois. 7 es Sarah zel. Broadway, Jememan,. dkine, dios” Ma fi ea. 4203 Cote Drilitente. noys. Runcher, 8968 Enright. 1an7 Victor. West RMA 8 e_lavin, Universit at Bt. uls . Revaleton, Tm. Clark, Webster ed en. . Bieak, 1225 8. Ath . Pomirke 2429 Printelsk! liler, SA F ’ eacher, yA Gano. Wovtus, 910 C lammanco, bel, 2801 : 3 Kennerly. anon Kennerly. onary, 4772 Ban Franctaco. _ Klien, 22084 Cherokee. ie ~Perolane, a4n? a w lleman 4n47 natantcal. llura, 2124 per, rear. URIAL PERMITS, 87, SIN S 4th: heart Alecase 4. 4R41 Natural Bridge. eolere> ¥. 2711 Racon: apoplexy. lace, 44 American Annex Hotel; itis. 1526A N. 16th; 1, 2 monthe, as hemiIpleeta. 1822 N. SS, 4922 Labadie: myo- “7. 1816 Cora: eclerosia. 4791 Greer: heart disease. o. p. 4076 Natural Dridae: myo- 1410 PBilatr: ri 1. Soo . Grand; ae hy lecase. No d4th: 4 ite. ap, Ithen. \. > ottinmwetit tuberculosis. BOT Dover aah — — a=. and Beeswax. suthern racted nd era In cana, 160c to 17e per PAS Prime, Sle per pound—impure lena. TMM ars and Wanted nts cvach carpen- some experience in *s, moderate liv- + ee Y COMPANY . A t declared ed oft, but man many A a (of “mponer to see the statement Bryan Will have on the candidates. WAMPE RESIGNS AS ALDERMAN | dation to the committee. SE Ser RR me ge pms ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH __ Us BOGY ISSUES DENIAL | DFBRYAN STATEMENT —_— He Never Told Commoner’s | Brother He Would Uphold Volstead Act. As announcement in a letter from | Charlies W. Bryan, brother of Wil- ‘Yam J. Bryan, to Harry B. Hawes, Democratic nominee for Congress in the Eleventh District, that Hawes’ opponent had oppose any change in the Volstead law, base aroused much interest among politicians in the district. Bernard P. Bogy is the Republican | nominee opposing Hawes. Bogy ¢thig morning denied in very positive language that he had signed the Bryan pledge, or that he even had nad @ letter from Bryan asking him t@ sign such a pledge. It had been ananeunced from the Bryan in Lincoln, Neb., eandidates for Congress had been gommunicated with. Hawes Receives Letter. Hawes several weeks ago received a letter from Bryan, inclosing a copy of the pledge he was asked to sign. * onal: “Will vou, if elected fluence for the effective enforcement the present prohibition § law, honestly and in good faith, without any increase in the alcoholic tent of permitted beverages without anv weakening of any of tte provisions?” Hawes did not reply. he réceived a second that William J. Bryan on the stump and through the Commoner advocate the election only of candi- dates who had signed the pledge. It was stated in the letter: received the pledge from your op- ponent in your district."’ The letter con and other | urged Hawes to rush his reply as it! was thé intention to print the names of all favored candidates in the Commoner Sept. 14. Bogy, when asked this morning whether he had signed the pledge. @aid: “T 4i@ not. I think the Volstead law un-American and it ought to be repealed. It infringes on the sacred rights of personal] liberty. It can never be enforced and should be removed from the statutes. I did net even receivé from William J. Bryan or his brother any letter or other communication about such a pledge.” Refuses to Sign Pl-dgc. Hawes, replying to Bryan's secon | letter, refused to sign the pledge. He said that the prohibition amend- ment is a part of the Constitution and a@ such must be enforced. He added, however, that he would vote. for an amendment to the Volstead law which would strike out the “ene-half of one per cent” fixed by that law and insert in its place a'| provision permitting the sale of “nen-intoxicating’’ beverages. There @fe Other features of the law which sheuld be changed, he said, but not with the idea of non-enforcement of | the Fighteenth amendment. Politicians in the district are waiting the appearance of the Com- Eleventh district TO AUN FOR ADMINISTRATOR Nomination for Vacancies Will Be. Considered by Central Com- mittee Tuesday. Ofte A. Hampe, Tenth Ward Ald- @Pman, who was nominated Aug. 3. by the Republicans for Public Ad- 'Ministrator, eent his resignation as Alderman today to President Aloe of the Board of Aldermen and May- Kiel. George W. Strodtman, chairman of the Republican Central Commi!t- has called a meeting of the) ittee for Tuesday to select 4 for the vacancy. A can-| also will be selected for the caused by the death of WIl- EB. Godfrey, First Ward Alder- week. There are 12 asp!- the nomination. The pre- Organization of the ward will & sélection and a recommen- MUSICIANS’ BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. TO GIVE FREE SUNDAY CONCERT Mark the 35th Birthday of Band of 250 Pieces, Gecks, as Leadcr. The Musicians’ Mutua! Benefit As- Hm Will observe its thirty-ffth. tomorrow by giving a free concert, to begin at 10:30 am... the Municipal Theater in Forest A band of 250 pieces 1s , under the leadership of the, t of the association, Frank program will comprise Sousa'’s. Fidelis’ march; the over-| to Wagner's ‘“Tannhauser, n'a “Reverie; the Corona- | __ March from Meyerbeer's “The i" Kreutser's “The Chapel’ | “The Lord's Day.” for cornet. trumpet choir; selections from | 1” KFriedeman's “Siavonic. y;” Sousa’s “Stare and march; and “The Star-|f Banner. te '$ SKULL IS FRACTURED Gavran, 16 months old, | of Mitar Gavran, a widow- - T Til... euffered serious fy last night when she fel! from table to the floor in the of Mr. and Mra. Max Zeleno- O201A Park avenue, with whom. been making her home. At, i hospital doctors said the | o had euffered a fractured skull Zelenovich told the police the climbed on a chair and oh to the table while she agin the kitchen. , re) ' eS signed a pledge to} head. that all to | Céngress use your vote and your in Yesterday | letter atating | would | "We have | T | today _combination off | from the effects Reviews of the New Books By OTTO HELLER. “WHO WILL ANSWER FOR MR. SCHWAB?” by Richard D. Kath-| rens. (Burton Publishing Co., Kansas City.) A little book sensational by dint of a 13-line sub- title, a profusign of display types, black outriders to the chapters, and grandiloquent invocations and amens. According the sure tip from the publishers it will thrill, 'shock and fascinate. The publish- ers further offer as a igniappe ’ ‘with each copy of the booklet a life- long supply of Hope and Inspiration for Every Working Man and Every | Employer of Labor, as advertised | by this “‘Mild and Mightiest Method”’ for the general relief of the eco- nomic distemper. The book, so it sult of Mr. Charles MI. failure express his views same author's pamphlet, “The Men- ace of the Millionaire,” to react properly to a series of pressing per- | sonal letters reproduced in the pres- ent volume. Compelled by a con- epiracy of sile among the pluto- ‘crats to answer his own cardinal question, the patentee of Kathrens'’ Kwick Kure lo Say: If | had a million dollars Ll would fa with the fixing bs of a to individual , ownership, limit be yond which be per- | mitted to pre) i|his fellow. When does the private ownership of money become a men- ace, at what sum should the bar be set? “One million” is Mr. Kathrens’ ,}triumphal answer. Now the reviewer, i'matters, is conscious icence equal to that of a new-born iseven-pound female infant. But not being without his modicum of general lshrewdness in the analysis of hu- man nature, fre that if Mr. Kathrens himself changed from an ‘aire into the real article, his first and immediate move would be, in all probability, to try and raise the ante. that strains to be «© seems, is the re- Schwab's to on the or i nee has this .or my tortune law detined limit of Iii wan tne c>Tit \ a no would in econoric of an inno- should find if-million- > o . “THE MAINTENANCE OF PEACE,” by S. C. Vestal, Lieutenant-Colo- nel Coast Artillery, U. S. A. (G. O. Putnam’s Sons.) HERE is one, and only one, way to maintain peace in the world, and that is by maintaining a ‘balance of power This thesis is proved by a most thorough investi- }gation of history of recorded time to the Great War ‘The author investigates every other |proposition ever made and finds ithem wanting. His argument is sup- | ported by wide reading and deep and clear thinking. Frequently “The Fed- eralist” is quoted, and the context city News in Brief | POLICE ITEMS | IN THE HOME OF MRS 3515 tniversity etreet. in her night. stole jewelry valued at Anna tes absence last S406), HENRY TITOMPSON, PROPRIFTOR OF A restaurant at 2028 Ollve street. haa asked the police to search for a waltrese who dis- appeared from. the restaurant yesterday si- multaneous with the disappearance of $125 from a puree Thompson had left In the front of the place while he visited the kitchen The waltreses had worked at the day, place two JOSEPH DRIGS A MINER, LIVING AT the Broadway House Broadway and Wash street told police he had been stoppe three men tn front of the hotel at 9 o’c last nicht and while two of them puiled his head back by rutting a broomstick under his chin and chockinge him the third bad searched his vockets. taking $120 GUIPRE. 40, OF 2213 and William Clark 35. G2T7A Ilickory etreet. were arrested at Four teenth etreet and Park avenue at 2 a. m while ecarrvinge 2) pairs of women's new shoes Police found marke In the shoes indicating they had been made by the Rob inson-Dawseon Pros. of Centraila. Mo The men ciaim thev bought the footwear from a man in a Ford automobile whonr they met at St. An@we and Park avenues a short time before the wnolice etonped therm The man offered the shoes to them at ‘‘dDargain”™’ vrices. they said , FREDERICK W Pestalozz! street. A YOUTH APOUT 19 TEARS OLD, AR rested by Patrolman Stark when he found the boy carrving two batteries and twe tires stolen from a boxe car near Amelope street and Thatcher avenue, escaped from the_ po- liceman by running out the rear end of a store at S024 North RProadway On the wavy to a Patrol tex the boy had pileade with the policeman to allow him to tele- shone to hie mother of the arrest The po iceman went in she etore with him. Before the boy had obtained hie number he dropped the telenhonée and darted out the rear door, over a fence and disappeared. TWo RARRIT HOUNDS REING trained for the.approaching hunting season were «stolen from the basement at the home of George Woods, 4217 Race Course avenue, in hie abeence yesterday. He dows at 825 each was disturbed valued RURGLARS WHO FORC ED to get into the Comet Theater etreet, last night, nrocesied to a floor. Where they to get into the adjoining bulliding, by the Comet Electrical Repair Co, Market etreet In ae affice of the elec trical company the ur@giars knocked the the safe but failed to get door. The damage to A WINDOW 2110 Market second eur occuple the | into ner leafe was $75 and to the flooring NEWRERRY OF 0912 NORTH GHRORGE Ww wae fined 8% todar tn po- Whittter erteet lice court for epeeding 40 miles an hour east | Jefferacn avenue to ht SS from Aug. 76 at atreet street on Lecvet Nineteenth "| [MISCELLANEOUS y WILLIAM M Mee AU GHAN. “so YRARS old. of 800 Locust street wae cut_and bruised yesterday when knocked down bv an auto- mobile driven by Ernest Liese of S620 Do dier etreet. at Ninth and Chestnut streets WALTE NORRY, 17. OF PRURY overt Le an @¢levator conductor 411 Olive ret. eurfered a crushed ijef' toot vesterday when he sought to kick n { ARNO piece of rubbish on the elevator | flooring while the cage was in motion foot caught against an upright fal! lingide the shaft and severa! bone wer tured before Nobby could stow the cage. SOLDIER BASSED IN FRANCE DIES. William P. Thompson. 29 years old, of Dexter, Mo., a patient at Jef- | ferson Barracks hospital, suffering | of having been) gassed while in service in France, died yesterday. He was a member of F Company, 340th Infantry. His mother and several brothers) and sieters survive Thompson. His body will be sent to Dexter. Thomp- son's is the first death among more than 80 wounded men at the Bar-) racks. 7 ; upon the earnings of | ventures to surmise | from the beginning | the | Nothing el#e in the house | a hole In the counted | the Conducted by OTTO HELLER, shows that a high order of philoso- phy was possessed by the fathers of this country. As a background for understanding the Great War, this volume {fs inestimable. In one respect the argument g£0e5 too far. The author believes that the balance of power can be main- tained only by ‘‘the mutual guarantee of territorial Integrity and independ- ence and equal rights.” This feature is not investigated at all by the au- thor; he just assumes that mainte- nance of balance of power and mu- tual guarantees of territorial integ- rity are identical; but history, as well as geography, shows that this ts not true, but that the former can be ‘maintained without the latter. | The diction is clear and to the /point, but the attacks on the paci- fists are needlessly repetitious and savage. 7 sd > “TALKS TO NURSES, THE ETH- ICS OF NURSING,” by Henry 8. Spalding, S. J. (Benzinger Bros.) This book is made up of a series of talks that were given originally in hospitals under the care of Cath- Olic sisterhoods. It therefore deals largely with Catholic practices, and the of the Church are dog- matically expressed. In the first the guiding ethical prin- nursing are very carefully explained, and upon this founda- tion the rest of the book is built. Then follow chapters on Euthanasia, Rights of the Unborn Child, Birth Control, the Nurse Herself, and Practical Tests. A considerable part of the volume is made up of quota- tions from other well-known works on nursing, culled with discern- /'ment from wide reading on the sub- | ject. Under Rights of the Unborn ‘Child we have searched in vain for an explanation of why the life of the child is more important to save than that of the mother. In the 'chapter on Birth Control this sig- nificant statement is made: “Why is the Puritan no longer with us? Be- cause he practiced birth restriction and disappeared from the which should be his.” It is not a little surprising to find well trained in the classica! Jesuit priest, vieWs ( hapte rs, ciple | of Ss) languages as a ‘ing of “consumption” ‘lar, instead of tuberculous, 3ut otherwise the book is well writ- ten, clear and simple, who read it. whether Catholics not, will certainly profit by the sons it contains. - . 7 one l@a- ''THE BEST Lxlited and Compiled by J. Lewis French. (Boni & Liveright.) These psychic stories the editor believes to surpass all other similar material, and so he has brought them together, and put them into a book. cerpts from the rather trifling psychic experiences of some _ *rée- ' nowned persons, and others not re- nowned. There are also quotations from Paracelsus, who was thought by some in his day and later to bea quack, and by others a great mystic, apeak- | | riod two. ' itism and superstition out into the ocean of forgetfulness when the sweepers of genuine scientific dise’’ lines as his one longer novel—sub- | debs and college boys and the social | Professor of Modern European Literature in Washington University. _is that there are two Irelands equal- | once ; discovery in psychic realms get fair- | ly on the job. > 7. . “SPIRITUALISM, A EXPERIENCE, AND ING,” Dy Coulson (Fleming Revell Co.) A warning against the dangers of ouija writing and the other forms of trifling with unseen worlds ts timely. Mr. Kernahan’s brochure is directed PERSONAL Kernahan. | mination with a ly self-determined, and Great Brit- ain is seeking a way of reconciling their conflicting wills to self-deter- view to uniting Ire- land for the first time in her history. A WARN-. strongly against all forms of spirit- | ism, though personal experience that he might have had somewhat unusual devel- opment as a medium had he cared to use the opportunity. But Mr. Ker- nahan feels that it is unlawful to seek communication with the dead, because God has not revealed the secret of life after death, and cites that Lazarus gave no answer to the inquiries that were probably of him as to his experiences in the three days’ duration of his This, it must be admitted, ts but slendér argument against the valid- ity of inquiring at the presént pe- of time as to the welfare of the spirit of man when it has left its transient habitation in the bods Mr. Kernahan gives a glowing portrayal of the welcome awaiting “the faithful’ in what he terms the City of Light. He has boundless en- | thusiasm for the attainments of spir- land | ) | and nurses | discountenancing spiritism or | ‘knows | solar (he declares, PSYCHIC STORIES.” | | itualism is taken from with a liberal padding of ex- | itualistic science, and considers that the brain may be found to be a great storehouse of force which may rival! less telegraphy. In telepathy also he has a respectful interest. Does Mr. Kernahan think, then, that incarnate and discarnate spirits are of different essence? Perhaps some time he will make that clearer. Sut he plainly thinks f¢ sin to seek to penetrate the mystery of iife. Spiritualism, moreover, he says, is such an obsession that he has never known those who t. :e up with it, to return from it. But this is Dy no means true, for many, perhaps most, Frise attention is drawn to it either ’vy curiosity or by the tender hope of learning that all is well with the departed spirtt, soon --become dis- gusted with the banality of the com- as a tubercu- |munications and withdraw their in- disease. | Mr. Kerna- given for in the theosophy of which he confesses he only the words astral plane, logos and karma, preferring, that the riddle of life should remain a riddle to him rather than unravel it by such complicated means as theosophy might afford. He refers those who would know about it to the writings of Sweden- borg. saying that nearly all of spir- Swedenborg. but there is lit- terest from the subject. han might find reasons The advice is good, indicating by a vivid | “STORM made | death. | ' OURB, ‘umph is brought about, or surpass the possibilities of wire-/1. per nt of vengeful anger. In the House of Commons are two plans, that of Asquith for Home tule with concessions to Ulster, and that of Llovd George for two Par- liaments, one for Catholic South Ire- land and the other for Protestant Ulster, with a central council to ad- just matters between them and seek to unify them. Ulster has accepted this plan. > 7 - COUNTRY W hite. POLLY,” by crace Miller Brown & Co.) “Storm Country novel by the author of Storm Country,”’ is a tale the “squatter” settlement, ““The Silent City,”’ once situated on the shoree uf Lake Cayuga, a few iniles outside of Ithaca, N. Y¥. Polly, beautiful and fine, though untaught and tempestu- is the idol of the “squatters,” and, therefore, is wretchedly op- pressed by “Old Marc’ Mackenzie who is determined to clear his prop- of the squatters, by fair means Polly's implicit faith in that love conquers i evi tried when father is to jail, brother is torn away, her unjustly prejudiced against her The spirit- ed girl becomes obsessed with the de- sire for vengeance. Her final tri however, not but by Polly.” a new "Tess of the of eartv or foul. doctrine the her ba hv ie sorely railroaded her lover is her natural tenderness. The book, with its numerous emo- tional situations, was pre-ordained for the screen, and is, in fact, showing.’ with Mildred Harris Chap- lin plaving the role of Polly. 7 * | appeared he has written 4 tian, |number of little stories on the same. ilization, leading up to the _ story | of the Hebrew people, who, this writer holds, may have numbered many more than twelve tribes. The. division and downfall of Israel is. ascribed to the fact that her nobles | were not statesmen, not even patri- ots, but mere voluptuaries. This) caused the popular revolt heralded | in the prophecies of Amos. (Lip- pincott.) ' Copyright 1820. The Rudolph Wurlitser Co. ‘I MONDAY for a real surprise on Christmas morning. ' — oo we ee ee + DEATHS | ARATA—On Saturday, Sept. 11, 1920, ~q 6:50 a. m., John Arata, dear father of John | and Nicholas Arata and dear father-in-law of | Hattie Arata, at the age of ears Funeral from residence, 15 South Tent | street. on Monday, Sept. 13, at 2 to Caivary Cemetery. (07) ARCHEY—Entered into rest on Friday. | Sept. 10, 18920. at 8:15 a. m., Grace W Archey, dearly beloved wife of James E Ar hey. beloved mother of Mre. Grace Ten | Mroek and Pearl Archey. dear grandmother | of Baarent Ten Broek {It and our dear sis-— ter, sister-in-law, mother-in-law and aunt. 12. at 2:30 P 4951 Page bou! vara. Funeral Sunday, Sept. | from family residence, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Deceasel was a member of Constancy | O. E. 8. (U. D.); Sunshine Council | No. 5, Daughters of America, and Zapp Camp | No. 4010, Royal Neighbors of America. ke) | | ARNDT- -CORDIER—On Friday, Sept. 10. 1920, at 6:40 p. m., Carolina arndt- Cordier (nee Langawisch), beloved mother | of Mrs. fred E. Young, Clara | Julla Wagner, ! Ema | Arthur RB. Arndt and Mra. . Young. and dear grandmother of George M. Wa ner, Raymond A. Young | and Alicea M. Cooke, In her seventy- third vear Funeral Mondar Sept 30 »o from family residence. 56" -y ot ee street, ' Peter's © emetery. Staunton (‘(lll.) papere please copy. BERGIN—-Suddenly on Thureday. 9 1920 Julla Cc. Bergin loved mother of William Re. sf Leo Berain, and our dear eister, sister- * ~ fre guns. Funeral Monday, Sept. a. , from the fatnily oh AR, wanes ond ave. nue, to Visitation Church, vary Cemetery. Member of the Holy amt! Ly Society of the Visitation Parish. ieT> CRONIN Entered into rest on Thureday. Sept. ¥. 19; at 1:50 p. wa, Catherine Cronin (nee iguine?. heloved wife of John Cronin, dear mether of M Thomas M., Patrick L. cis FP. Cronin and Mi) sister of Mra. Patrick Mulligan and Mar. €4: ret Higgins, dear alster-in-law of Mrs. faggie Paress inee Cronin) and the late our dear grandmother and (o7) Patrick Cronin, aunt Funeral rasidence, day, Sept. ‘ ‘hurch. ceased Was a member of St. of St. Teresa's Parigeh. HEFFERNAN —FPntered day, Sept. 10, 1920 at Heffernan (nee McGrath). Thomas Meffernan, dear mother of John sister oO Mrs. V. J. Heltmeter and James MoGrath. Funeral will take place from the family | residence, 4700A 8St. g avenwe, Mon- Sept. 15. at 8:30 m.,. to Miessed | Sacrament Church. Int ennemt in ; ‘ ‘emetery. Will take place from the family 1522 North Spring avenue, on Mon 13, at S10 @ mm. -to St. Teresa's ! Interment in Calvary Cemetery. De- Monica Sodality into rest on Fri- 12: a. mm Mary ; widow of the late | into reet on Vriday. Thomas F. Hennesy. of Anita Liennesy Entered =a = husband ”, at beloved | (nee Griffin) and dear father of Mary, Anita, p.m Bethania Cemetery. ’ ; : : ' Loretta, Thomas and Hanora Hennesy, be- loved son of Catherine Hennessy and the late James Hennessy, dear brother of Edward P., James M. and Hanna Hennessy, and dear | son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin of East St. Louls Funeral Monday, Sept. at 8:30 a. ™., from familly residence. Daten OF avenue and Kirkwood and Fergueon iine, Kirkwood, Mo.. to St. leter's Church {Cc HURT —Entered into rest on Friday. Rept. 10, 1920, at 7:30 ea. m., Albert 8. Hurt beloved husband of Rowena &. Hurt (nee iiGtchingon), brether of Edward and Ma- rion H. Hurt, Mre. Minerva Arnold and Mre. Mackie Back, our dear uncle and brother-itn-law@. Funeral will take place frem Arthur J | Donneliy's funeral pariors, 38446 Lindel! boulevard, on Monday. Sept. 13, at Interment in Calvary Cemeter’ ¢ KNISELEYV—-On Thursday, Sept. 9. at 6:45 pb. m. Fioratio ®. Knateeley. + p -elghth vear; he is survived by his widow daughter, Mre. C. F. satan. Funeral Sunday. Sept. 12. at 2:80 from Craig's parlors, 1328 North highway. Kft ay On Thursday, Bept 99 | > mm. Henry J. Kube, aged years. dear husband of Laura Kube Gienn), end our dear father, father-in- orginer and Drother-in-law. inera! rom 32, at 1D wp Mm, from residence, 4 Natural Bridge ave- liga oth’s Church,. thence de} ; 1970. nue, to LANSING— a \ Oo’ Cenmetll. peioved huebend of Om], onnel) (nee Supple). Gear ftath of Ms W.. Tim othy J. and James P. O'Connell. tm bie ein r feral Tuneday, Sept. 14. at £29 «2. m m residence. owar ao. te t. Leo's jeren “beget c Ceme Relatives and ® iavit te at. tend s Chleage (Tll.) papers please copy (eT) pel wit Oe into rest Zaareday. Sept mana Boeott ines Pet ee ‘ett nadmether en t- mare te 630 5" ‘émetery. lL.) papers please copy ic) ee atie arch. thence scHTDLITERL — -- Ratered inte, ree he Tate. —-_ ost. ondasay te Calvery OF ab | are benlaucas, a. Gaughter Ty nidlitek Quineoy Bt or err. Babylonian and Assyrian civ- r "Mamie Tapy CEMETERY ' Sept oe Caples). + ' j thence to Ca al- | - Pestalozzi: ' K EhYS Lame, .. ) | from 7.20 te 1 neral Bu » an . fom - — SEV ERS—Entored reset on Frida; Sept. 10. 1920, at 9:20 a m.. Ruth Sever beloved daughter of Robert and Mary ‘nee Comen), dear eleter of Irene row’ Cher Severs and our dear grandchild. Funeral from residence. ‘teenth street. Sunday. Sept. TANNRATH—On Eriday. at 4:15 »o m. Bmmea rath. eieter of the Ht. Rev born August 15. 1858. Funeral Monday. Sept. 13. at 9 eo. ™m., inte | from Old Cathedral ‘ey? TEASON— Entered reset on Friday Sept. 19. 1920. at 11:10 a m.. Joseph Tee- son. dearly beleved husband of Nellie Tea- am ‘(nee Jandron bellowed father ef Mre and our deer brether. brother. in-law and father-in-law, at the age of «8 years Funerai Monday. Sept. 1. at § 3 a mm. from family residence. 4924 Chatham eve nue (Welleton) to Notre Dame Chureh Cemetery, Florte- tnto thence to St. Ferdinand sant. Mo ic W ATERHNOL &F-On Thursday. Sept 28. If), at 7 Dp. | Lue!! Vaterhoure ‘nee Vaughn’. wife of Dr F. R Waterhouse Funeral Monday, Sept. 1%. at 2 9». m.. from residence, 3237 Lafayette avenue. ‘eT ___ CEMETERY LOTS i i as ewe —- LOT—Memortal Park. t will sacrifice. Hox ©.286. P -D mate PERSONAL PERSONAL: Come home. All right. ‘ely or A. gil . ir PERSONAL net receive F: finder return to Mises ian, “McDonald t t National Rank and receive rewa — (@) ‘a brown kid: a bay far re et: ion 471 Olive A ne Ot: Forest matt? GOLD BAR PIN — Lost, with nain > tieT ae re. ward; valued for sentiment. Cabany 182 54670 ( Cabanne. HUB CAP~—Lost, Bulek truck. tn Bouth & __ Lous. Victor | RAIL, 2849 WinneDa KE YS-—Lost. bune sh of hey noe We eed reward. 208 &. Compton. peat peri tag: Rurne. i.” Call Forest 2415; ie identification tag tag * s. Jacksonville, 1i.;"* eall Mr. Johneon, Vee. est 9415 reward Pi MA‘ HINERY Loet, ~¢ parte: Deim ar ; Return to 5 Bain > MONEY-—Lost, Wednesday evening. on Pase ear: to £1 and one S&S bile. by working woman with 3 children, 2961 N Euclid, POLIC h. DOG-—Laat. strayed or stolen: large Notify FP J. Orthwetn. Olive S@8l: eur. abie reward. Pe ES foam POODLE Dod— Laat: name Teddy: have dog 12 years: reward. 4219 Clarence, ‘et ‘wee Fi R&K—Lost, with money order ‘and chanes change. on Broadway car Return to Clara Chit- wood, 7412 N. _Broadwar. UMARELLA Lost. left at Shubert-Jetlersen Theater. Return 480604 N. 2Qist at. Tytler ew PRR (6 WHE (o) UMPRELLA—Lost. on Park av. at lith st. an Dp. m Thureday. If found. please re- turn 706 N. ith et.. reward tt - rc if FOR, Lost w edneeday. he nev and Tetaes black fraternity pin ettached., reward ee KEY lLoat: ‘Jacksonville, ward. Tt nion ant Gera idi ine. . ir 814. rihhen «a onan <all Forest 5254 (@ —_ _ ~ a eee i i i - lll, A, Aral Me ll, ily Ml POCKETBOOK Pound, at Chain ef nea Call 474% Adkins | BUSINESS CARDS | CARPET CLEANING--UPHOLST'G GLOB® CARPET CLEANING CoO., ‘ _Olive, Cen 4994; Bomont 85%. CHICAGO eg T CLEANING. I ov. 29 Finney. Lindel! 2080; By oe Electric Carpet Washing Co, 1071 WN (rand av Lindell 6130; ” ¥ STORAGE AND MOVING rr 50 weal «a - exchanee. Nomont \i2e ; msl (<8) Bol TH sD STORAGE AND MOV oe? elt« Sidney ef.: fireproof warehouse. orn P 7. Bidney PAS. (of) PRASCH @ $250 bended warehouse stere your furniture. SB per truck | furniture hernia ht lomont Central sere ; LONG-DISTANCE moving ship op axpres@ing. eatiefaction gvaran sof. iy mn K Mo\ ed _s., Y' bir dpe, 378 ue «& trial. STOVE REPAIRS ~~ at eg Ste le i i te tn i de a aT A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. ftove renetre, 516-819 N Phir’ o. remy OP PORLA ADV ANCE Moet 5 tract, furniture In OETECTIVES LADY DBTECTIVE—Ireoe nveetigating Mies Jackeen, gx. iia FICRR does chadowing tne leceatese meen re dthees fayjetos Pidg. ne 4 Olive. Phone ; ’ LADY DETECTIVE Ii inveetigating Mise I Taint tania wa Ta oh bees shadowing, on lates misting all i 8lee, ' Fipner; phenes jam Coiered, ~aaeonee tn linee eof the prefeesion. desires te commd- areate a bh Manufacturer er te then new) fuc man *. DRESOMAKING. AND MILLINERY oar 4 KINO—~and cenedene, — Ci ee le or tema'e: af. Po mg a et Th * sed Gi - BBE OO PIANO PLAYER Wtd4.- ernoon werk prone, — AB , Sail Nerth weetera i. Leule, § o cleek, ._ ee A ee = eR I RY OF mes eee ~ a a eg REN ty:
Page 8
A ge FIND YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN LIFE through these columns and develop to your utmost capacity for service. “6@ SEPTEMBER 11, 108 e a3 ar ‘ HELP WANTED—WOMEN, | GIRLS | HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. IR 3 e ii, 192 DANCING — HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HEL? WAN eee =) 5iv3 Maymond WOMAN—White. to make few —_— “+5 NG to M AN—To take charge pharmaceutical stoc a —~High-grade gir or cooking an Js Be! amily of 4. : a. bs oe a ee; SO8OA Del- | gy So matin to advance. Apply excel =" by large wholesale druggist; must rst- -floor work: good wages; nice home. 6) help on steam table; closed on Buadten | ent oppor 08 be experienced; give references —. salary ‘| in Ph wore Forest _2 285. | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced e girl. lighe house- locust st. _ re , German | work, plain cooking: best wages for com- WOMAN—White, for cook ands « 7 mere tal | : One. ae aes Wh, | Ba, ee oe ee ae COOK First-class mildais-arca 2 10) Dele | is, Tenn. (c7) ea ACL ae usiat eels Se ce woman Apply at Lutheran MHospital.| petent girl. 309 lors bl. Victor 1748R 11) vk; la uricts Wa - — _ elep ’ | Work; excellent wages; references. 950; Maplewood. Benton 26R (1) bakeshop Zeller Bros. & Mules - NGE— Quick Meal. — edtuc rat t | —_—_ for training a spec ) acte j ° N eek | Per r ; . he Bs tk . West Pine. g Ty 47 oan wees a | BOY—In office of wholesale paper house, S onthent prevention work in St. Louls ter- Query for Sunday mus € mailed a week eforehand, Pershing. (7) | HOUSEGIRL—White girl or woman for gen- se De_Baliviere ' » jarae chifforobe; at in ber ANC ING—On With the dance: every Tue excellent chance for advanc eye vey ritory; answer in own handwriting, stating —— —— — — aaa sa Ss Ae COOK —Also to do general rte s! mall | era) housework: no laundry or outside work ba nny ye - con for ct a cap. Sis Portis pl. ‘ Th . es- ‘ rienc nant. farmdly; c ros 1e I : . ; ; , . bef ——-- —— Rernh 4 7 alan Sunday Ma | ase. © 23 | ‘ | =~ —_ a if » 2 ) : , ’ : . a? : a - 1 vs — - or $1. Positively no mir- 284. Post- plepaten. - aT 17 YEARS. MEN—For dairy work: $24.50 per week to jj ling, opens with this verse: stand 30 minutes; strain and add | 7 OP PORTU NITY” Pou Pet HOUSEKEEPER In motherless home. @Q. ohne of op te janitor Post-D | Som. “Tato N. : ylor av eng enet training, | Danae | a ee OR OFFICE Mi TO LT YEARS | j start: permanent position. Apply St. Louis || On, East is East, and West is West, | ice water to make one and one-halt | SNT. IN REPLY STATE AGE, EXPE-| _W. Brown, Glen Carbon, Ill. ‘1) | WOMEN—To clean and wrap HEATIN iG STOV VES TWetadays’ also Sunday abies. | : AG SPLE NDID OVPORTUN' fo. and never the twain shall meet, | gallons of liquid. Add cherries and ||| RIENCE . ANY) AND SALARY BD, HOUSEKEEPER —Catholic, for priest. Iv- nice ‘shop: fine conditions. Avo! ar We have 20 new heaters we Serve in a punch bowl ||! START. BOX P-156. POST-DIS ing outside of city. Box R-386, P.-D. ( and Clark av., éth floor, F. § . | from eeveral of the | ——_ . oo poor fecturers. “oo we are oe! PAY AND | MEN—To work in icehouse: Beaumont and om — — EE aaa eee FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY AT 8:36 — BS ont Till Earth and Sky stand presently | Apollinaris. et osc rew. — a VE DANCING ACADEMY | Lawton, Leonard ar Easton, Newstead at God's great Judment Seat! with large plece of ice. This quan- ||| f ILING CLERK ~—Lady, nice a acondinoe. HOUSEK EEPER—Genera! housework in, manager . = a prices d bree fotnte of CAVE DANCING A ER ee > Oliv en-| A. M.. THE EMERSON ELECTRIC MF and Duncan, 7016 Manchester. (cT) live and 20th sts.. now open, with | CO oMnnk TAICUST ST (cl) | — : r | But there ig neither East nor West, tity will serve 50. 2. Nine oranges, | no experience necessary; good salary. Box motherless home in country. Apply Sun- | eapple, 1 0-49, Post-Dispatch. (c7)| day between 10 and 12. 3783 Lindell. (c7) WOMEN AND ( we with each stove: — we i an open evenings except W larged now electrically surfaced epring floor; | , UST §& emt? ae BLA § temons. 1 cup grated pin newly. an 1andsomely ecora . wn: @ aple order, nor Breed, nor rth, C—- hroughout dancing Sunday afternoons rane eg b» ov: @ splendid opportunity ha ME) N—Iron workers, riv et- | When two strong men stand face to| CU raspberry syrup, ih. sone Now F Le “—- irae ae a pears old. good fu- HOUSEMAID—Or cook. 9380 Portiand pL; T 7 Bes Win Fe PVOEING _ Sk0eD oncays - | led: to boy we can guaran- uch they me infusion; cups sugar, cu ot | ure ee Mr is ‘festern Electric Co.. Cabany 4260. 7) ba | aR . PUR Wednesday and Friday evenings, ____{c®) ie steaadl to, cach 6 07 education in | ers, lathe, punch and bolt | he Tae art fiery | water, 1 quart Apollinaris. Mix the S14 Spruce st (c7) | HOUSEMAID—Middle-aged lady or - pic peanuts. $12 aed yp eet : Awheaee juice of oranges and lemons with FPLOWE R STOR FE, _ATTENDANT—Must have girl for housework: references. \21 th | Steady w ork. Apply ; oore* G Talia Contenta R. (7) T bie | flat. for rent. Apoly a t NEw Al ARCADIA SCHOOL OF DANCING,| Cur business. Corticelli Silk Co.. 1314 : : ag r* near Grand av. : finest Place of Washington (o@) machine hands, mechanic la- | Fr. W. S8—Charley Ward under-/ the pineapple, raspberry, syrup and | experience Ro B58 Post-Dits, st.. Belleville, I1l. C ] e fiat: also nd in America; exper f | Madison | BoY—i6 YEARS OF ACE, FOR OFFICE borers and helpers ; come went an operation last winter for a/tea;: then add a syrup made by boil- |F INISHE RS_ON CO VE | Hou oe mae small family: good plain | Commercia . [> ae m. and Sunday; no dealers. hy under personal direction o a ; : ARGE MANUFACTURING ? } i ; i had b k , 5 i AT ] , work: | ¥ ; = master instructor: private lessons any | WORK IN 1. ; mt POSITION re ared for work 1512 eg injury, an ad to e taken out | ing sugar and water 1 minutes. | cooking; no upstairs” or aun oat ork: | YOUNG LADY—Capable: splené ~ said a “time; Jase lessons nightly; reeults guaran-| COMPANY; PRRMANE T ant ant re | prep ; o ‘|, of the Brooklyn line-up early in the | Turn in punch bowl over a large | REQU IRE AT ONCE. 10 EX.-./| weees $50 per month; —-s siri pre-| 8nd excellent surroundings. Beg 3 fLIVING-ROOM SET.Cane and bi hone Lindell 4%58: Central 2417, me r Linnea 5 I We guarantee to teach |BOYS—is YEARS OF AGE AND OVER, MEN—For work in a fire brick | KY ‘ {| IN |: TORN [ATION. . . ‘ C T “ 5827 W aterman. we | for 7 Seen a x _W-829, Post. A. GE—Hteel combination coal r for $5. or refund your | FOR ASSEMBLING ELECTRIC MO- wo ks abo t 110 i] f AEN GS 4 4 SHO! ’ HIGHEST W AGES. souaE MAID—White, for r general housework OUNG i ~y th se Gane avaa_s same _se_new Aree enroll now For further informa- TORS: SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR | VOrKs, u mules rom (Prepare d by a Member of the St. Louts Bar Association. ) ° N ATION AT, TATI ORS 517 —s apartment; good wages; no | mt wer * owe nandorvtetnal . " et RYGs-—Bargaine. Sree aes * ; je v4 aNd = 4 S ’ ‘ | dry; references. Phone Cabany 6206. 550: Post-Dispatch. : Grand 6153 or Delmar 16901. BOYS INTE RESTED IN EL ECTRICITY =? As St. Louis; good wages; steady M. K.—We think that you are,use his Iicense as an engineer in MORG AN ST (c6) Pershing _av., apartment D |'YOUNG LADY—To addres cs 3 ~GOLNG ¢ OU T “OF BU SI N ’ | a sha ‘ e > = ; 4 — arees enve a & Deck. (cl) | To LEARN AND ADVANCE APPLY 2082 ' | = TOCUST ST., AT M._AN work; transportation furnished; || entitled to one week's wages. | Kansas City, Mo., as it is only good HOUSEWOMAN—Blderly lady to assist . - , ” : , _ _ . | ‘ ; NAY. THE EMERSON ELECTRIC Mich | fi lees by P d b | MISS D. L—In North Dakota a/| in this city. || GIRLO—For light factory work. ~Interna-| .with housework; mother employed. 4347| g}2 a week. “Presbyterian i Wrens Sor ee ey eaten one Yy ENT oY. rst-class board can be had for ||| woman attains her majority at 18. F. D.—The wife has no claim on a ||} —tlonal Toy Co.. 2548 Sullivan. (3) wee C) | _N._10th_ at. MORE COW CLOSED. Will ROY YY WANTED $7 week; pay once a week. For A. H—The landlord can raise the} Judgment awarded her husband GIRLS—To fill orders: 44 hours per week. | HOU a yg -Neat and expertenced, col- | YOUNG WOMAN—To learn aw . Bept. 28. 1920. VOGEL FU A E Must be 16 and good reader: $10.50 weekly. | f h tieuls ll rent on two weeks’ notice if the | While he is suing her for a divorce. Call_1814 Washington. i we general housework. 4244 we board, laundry and salary whi : .. 2722 Chivrewa. Iv Proofreom, 4th floor. Post-Dispatch (& urther particulars see MR. enant agrees to the increase, other- |She may be able to get a decree | GIRLS—Embroidery work; can be taken | Liberty Hospital. 4267 Delmar o "rus _ al mn. Le eS Sara fice W\I J kK A\IP 11 N Tth t St : i BAC as : : awarding her alimony | home Apply 4845 KE aston. (el) IRONERS-—Hand_ troners ane mangle help. | wal _FURNISHEDO “HOUSES LAND I _ MEN. BOYS BOY—16 vears old, to assist in office he J, WAAL IN. BU., é wise not. _" i a ~ Apply St. Luke’s Hospital. 5535 Delmar.(c7) | es, ? *2 ‘ j ou - / LR L, Ss — _.. | Locust sts, o (c7) merchant's license to carry on such | GIRI--Gooé. at 5828 Vernon .av.; small fam- | ahame teat Se eee eee, ST ence “~ to party buying furniture. Hen ER— Wants sition in restaurant oF ’—16 or 17 years, to work on —|l| a mail order business unless you; MRS. SMITH.—Unless your hus- | Gly: good wages: good place. (o7) | —cabany 1867. 1507 Goodfellow. Office ositions; inte wakes ee a es rors ’ gy ys , ~ . _——eaeeeeerr _ e sn eee a eee. oe Apply at KLINE S, 606 Was day, | or write Northwestern Timber Co., | yd pt ho Be gee Mme ge receive "the other half. We saunet ' “Call 80 Kingsbury pl, fur 4 a by F a oe melt a a office posi- | ae essary ; paid whih@ | _ANDIRONS—C ontenta ferattupe of 4 | xcellent o - : nced ! ington. (c7) MONOTYPE CASTER—Nonunion man, mG} it was a necessity, otherwise not. per SS ee fom, woene & ba be po GIRL—Or woman. to work in small restau-/ ply Union Telegraph. 708" Commercial ‘Bia iam. learning ; splendid hytery Es weneed od Sa, Bets tke : ~_rarpeta, paition = om a Tee F KLAYER—BElderly man for job erie i : 0 BOB M.—We cannot whether “4 1,_Post-Dis.(c7) |” work: steady work; state wages expected. Post-Dispatch. ae ae “fes} ||| the letter will be read “in court of | S2Oule, Hea . yur mame | "waren GIRL—To work in lace curtain laundry; won | LAUNDRESS—White. for Monday or | a (eT) Smith. | wages. S108 Eas dav. at 8S814A Arsenal. a7 See Employment Manages, | dwellings or ona te a ato “to ou — or Bit; res position with| Box 0-279 st-Dispatch. t t but hould hink can Grive and repair UNDLE WRAPPER-—$15 per week. Apply : i x wen. ee ee mental not thin tee : —_——— They coul rob , f FOR REFORM—If you did not GIRL—To take care “at mat] ane jelearamne. | Cau NDRESS—First-class colored. y fing. Fe oom = roles. Of oh Sieaty Co. 868 Nath. nt mee Pig. eA - S|}; the letter. -aagnanelireamalecoetces rs oe vrs suit your wife would ! Apply Planters Hotel. Mr. Good. (eT) me ~ RS gee 315 Washington Avy. .4 eta Ty avs per week; some men are) | : _. | probably obtain the divorce in Oc- ||| GIRLS—For light factory work; experience | AUNDRESS—W hite Gay week. Monday ae rniture, @il npost-Dispatch scant Bree FLOOR, oll L Ast of. ~“ a eeeina S35, bor oy bere: pay weeny) te | | ey ae ae Ht Ane 3 PS seis ~ | tober or November. You should have || " unnece ‘ssary. Di Electric Mfg. Co., 224 S.| or Tuesday, 4401 iaeote Delmar O711. ee Schober Delmar 5, Forest | Brie 4 « Stract ¢« titie anc a lawyer. You need not appear in a Van deventer ay. _ (oR) ARPETS Wtd.— ~ Furnitur “ or come wellings. ‘a sage a -A0T. Post-Dispatoh. {DM "TH FLOOR, 911 LOCUST &T. labor croudle: penton, Kuaranteed. Write ; or come to our employment department. perhaps also a guaranty of title ' i & = : - ———— | if : ‘ : *|court. It would probably cost from GIRLS—On all parts of pants: best nay in| LAUNDRESS—White woman: stay on place: SALESWOMEN WANT a nishings of 4 k Liberty Hospital! os Tee Deimar RAG. lennin Pros CARPETS Wtd Furniture of Wai AN—6 vears’ experience in struc- SUsHELMAN Foxperienced. on ladies’ on : tural and architectural drafting: also in “ Eee Olle ‘| @68 W. Harrison st.. Chicago, I). fce4) |||] There are a be f re able —- . . : . ; n's rments: $36 a week to start:| ———— ——— ~ > are A number of reputable ; | . a . ty an «% S10 N. ' ore charge of construction and maintenance: 7 shenay mi 49066 Delmar. Call at once.| NIGHT DISHWASHER—And_ night cook: ||| concerns which furnish these for a $50 to vr os our an remarry imme « at y: Apply M. Handelman «‘o., 61 A , 4507 Delmar \ anal wor tal. - i . >. ors Ps » pear on ; . ‘ > e > ' rE > } ; Ai r oO man e é i) | om \ iy 6a ~ BUSHELMEN—Also tailor; stad work; | NIGHT WATCHMAN-—Apply 5229 St. is.| ||) any firm in particular. a , wig ge amttl | Depemder, fi cit Apply W Ss ‘= Handelman Co. LAUNDRY HELP reas "aa Btorage. ¢icd Easton. Delmar @ CLERK— sit. relief works “4 i. pene pay; call at once. 4104 Floris: | Bambrick Bros. Construction Co, ic TOTITS a>) |} as the divorce might be set aside | 610 x llth st : (eT is SALESL ADY—F. W. Woolworts, ; ena Box ’ INQUI! ITIVE.—A licensed sta-|at any time during the October | A. a. OEE ae : Rough dry markers and sorters: satisfac- Broa lw ‘ “2 CHIP ‘|| GIRL—About 15 y ld, for chironodist’ 3 tory wages to experienced girls. SAI. ESLADY- -Apply Pradeshaw Ory Matter buttee “Wia.- yy hare. ii ~ e uric UB e ane enced; best rence. 6 a Soh ») | OF} ICE BOY—For superimendent’s office tionary engineer in St. Louis cannot | term of court. years old EW | office; position will be permanent. Canien NEW AMERICAN LAUNDRY, Co., 2804-06. 0S Chippewa ast. c | . . SAN Sit Ea SINE TIRKERS—laperionced. Apply = —witt -& Co... a0) S. Vandeventer c N—Sit — cea ee Soul ard 6) OFFIC E ROY—16 years ol4. Apply Cup- - ! ie | Ww ooster, FOOT Delmar. 7) 2019 Morgan st. it. teT7) . — — ' CABINETMAKERS—Coach; for ths Panama pres =tation. 712 Spruce st. (ca) M EDIC A] ( UESTIONS GIR -To wait table and soda fountain; 2° -Colored., expertenced: good pay. y. Ap- -ESLADIES—Experienced for FrATHE ERS 30.000 | ibe. foathera: : 09 hour: must have experience in | OF Fic bh BoY 5 Title Trvat ' ’ ‘ ) ah “ . | — oe omen GIRLS—And women to work in stitching | _Louis Club, 3663 Linde (c7) SALESLADIES— Candy: experienced, for aya FEATHER BEDS wid “AAT? i _ ; ) * and work; steady * reliable: where diligent | $1.17 h ’ . poor , our; must be thoro.zhly experienced: - , fi. $F : work will bring something. Box ae no helpers wanted; must eg enerionn cit!- ORFIC = e. Pen Piece 16, by bank. ||| tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or | room: steady work. Missouri Slipper Co.. | MAID—F ‘ — ———$——_—_—_——— zens (final papers), uncer ; years cf aze, | aeeand ost has ea : ot. a steady WOrk. A180 . O., —For light eres no washing:* ning work; must be neat a tn in AND WIFE—Sit.; with 2 children;} in good, health. Free tradspoctation fur- OF FICE BOY—In financial institution; good || tr atment of indit iduat rr. will not be given. Questions that cannot | -6i2 Palm st. (c7) hours 7 to 56; go home nights. 4401 Kos nish best referencese; short hours ‘with i. act oe pe Aggy h | “aa of a wife cook, man as chauffeur and yard- nished from New York or New Orlears,| chance for bright, neat boy about 15; an-| || De publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered || GIRLS—Inteil! Kent. to do light checking in| suth. Delmar 9711. (cf) wages. Apply La Salle Candy Shop, ne Pillow Mfg Co., 1807-11 Diddle at an; ret-class reference. K., 906 Lami. ages beginning date of salllig. Write) swer in own handwriting. Box 0-41, P.-D. || when accompanied by stamped envelope assembling department of publishing plant:| MAID—For 8-room efficiency apartment: .“4Y_ and Olive. ef) Ma Olive 4141. ; (T) Chief of ffice, Panama Canal, Washing: OF 4 fr BOY —MUST BE NEAT AND | i : . pe ‘ pe.) clean work: no experience necessary. Call | must be neat and able to do plain cook- SALESLADIES— -Somewhere In thie city the FURNITURE wid = —AnNy i. Siar. WATCHMAN—ASit.; experienced; lL- D. (c 5) | LING | WORKER: EXCEPTIONAL || NELL.—It would not be possible /cod liver oil is excellent. Take it in_verson._ 4517 Olive _st (ci)| ing. for family of 2: highest wages to the is a girl: she may be a stenographer, Gee + gy Mss Any amount. good references. "412 Sarpy. (7) any MAK KE —Experienced pan man. Ga- on poe TUNITY 7OR ADVANCEMENT. | to give you an estimated time it only in small doses. a teaspoonful GIRL—Colored. for cooking and downstairs | right person. Apartment 401, 5510 Pershing or achoo! teacher. or she may be ata | .. : oreat 6025 , or Delmar one by experienced in chinaware duerler Mfg o.. San Antonio, Tex, (c&) APPLY MR. SCHMID, POST-DIS. (cl) 1 would take to cure a nervous break- three times a dav. Keep the bottle if work; may stay on piace, cood room and (ce home: a girl who wants to make more a ae RNITU TURE Wta a 4a t p r bids and cut glass and furniture. Willlam A.|CATTLE BU TCHER'S HELP—Experienced: | OPTICIAN— For bench and work and edzine down. It would all depend on your!/in a coo} place and he ¢ ef] to | bath: $40 per month. Call Cabany F952 MILLINERY MAKERS—First-class; oe mae an ordinary success of her life: for eS. tomy , F in yi : BORD 8 h, 2624 > . ps oa , areru 420 Melvti le av., University City. (cT) references: per e sitio . girl we have a position in which ¥ *ntents wo = tr na. 2424 N. Taylor. Forest () steady work. Apply E. R. Smit ’ Experienced only; state age. experience, || condition. If the cause cannot be| wipe the cork and bottle opening a h BFONCeS: + SNORE poet ns. Rosen- develop mentally and financially Tyler (1. 2801 wont. (. Port ESMAN—Sit.; could also handle collec- contgomers (c7) reference and salary in answering. Paul || located, and the condition is purely |after each using, otherwise a drop || © IRLS-*To clean ana wrap pocket knives: > Menta. aeese Cee Olive st. AP ts pleasant and dignified. We wilt adly RNITURE wi ine s and have own car: would work on sal- | CHAUFFEUR—Single man at country home, | Johnston Optical Co., Springfield. Mo. (4) nervous, you would do much better| will hang out and become rancid, | ne hak i po ge reo has ae Aer reaaetee ee? tell you about it. Lewis EB. Myers “e adiy. Riley "edie Co. ry and commission basis: can ve refer- close to St. Louis; must be willing to GO ORDERLY—E xperlenced. Apply St. Luke’: in a Sanitarium. thereby spoiling the contents. “| manager. wes ater . ertihs (eth MODEL Young woman: good wages. Rosen: 1878_ Arcade Ride -_— y ocak Olive BS. e 7 URNITURE Wtd.- “Badly; dt weer ay Fost -Dienats Se | oot Monon Oni a0. Diace; state, salary, ex. | Hospital ie Delma SICK.—The | T .€ MRS : . stron. . Olive st. Apply Mond SALESLADIES a. OUNG BAN SIT.; 17 EARS OL D; MB- _pecte x ost-Dispatcn. ‘“l) | GRDER CLERKS—Experl ae StU Nn.—— i hie ngredients of the; MRS. A. G.—The condition you GIRLS—Good. strong. to count Pullman Nive st. Apply Monday (ec SALF ad i iNCL DESIRES CLE EANERS—Experienced: steady job. Par-| wholesale reenter: xerienced, by Tare pill, which you mention, certainly | describe is known ag chloasma. It linen; pleasant work; short hours; e NURSE-—Registerea graduate, for industrial oa gcckan Gie wean Te Del, 4 ‘ N Swit TU eTOMOBILE FIRM, ent Cleaning and Pressing Co., Spring and! salary expected first letter. P. O. Box 202, ought to cover any ailment a per- | is caused by some systemic disturb- wages paid. American Steam Laundry, ot work in Mae od located in Central Illinois CAS SHIE RS : ie 2985; G TRAD TR a he AT PRES Olive. (ce) | Memphis. Tenn. _ (c7) son might have or in the tuture be ance or some mechanical. chemical Morgan st. sseatnieimiasitaishiaasteihitadiaiadialaiiaas - e... O-19 Post-Dispatch. fo6) | BU NDI E WRAPPERS — aie aoa . ae CLERK—Young man in sales department, | PAINTERS -And interlor decorators, experl- in danger of having. Comparatively | or other externa] cause. In women GIRL White, 1 qeeneral housework: , Goad OFFICE GIRL-—16 years: no experience nec- | i4 FU RNITURE WANTED SITUATIONS—WOMEN. 1, GIRLS who can operate typewriter; good oppor; | enced. Mohr Decorating Co., 4513 Olive. || few drugs apparently pecapes when | it is frequently aseociated with some wane? Sle eae 7 first ficor-east. enst| caecee = Ute Suen, nee L7nen, (088) Apo, a On : ————— LS ee Thtene teh. ——— ic8) ing good business; cheap rent; sell mystic iiaht AB wae! iy : ‘— “_amesmer = *- >) —- - = _ ee area wr Y- ant ee we- —« a c ‘ ist ice, ER Third hand, 4470 Delmar ___te7) — —--— ano PORTER—For store and affice: must be YOUNG MAN—For ice crusher; $30 and anty Bidg. 2s (ed) Second st. ; (el ) PASTRY COOK—Colored; experienced Ad a cont: Ee Se once: lear . eccultion. laule Cutitng. Ki DAKER—Well-xperionced bread baker. Call RNGUNRERT Ver in firing. v Inion tel) ee? an id industrious. Box R-330, Post- Rd ee Hotel, 18th and W ~ - PALS SE Write } a of, in lines and eS A o. Re piv Hallenbeck Hotel ._ 220 ) N. Spring. West Main st.. Marion . oo — at eimar : W Oss ms {ct} | aS ORES ate ECE Pm. 4 Bu pga sesinensbiahiinhinestinsiigl aa particulars: earn $2000 to $10,000 yearly: PASTRY COOK—Apply Mar.. Hallenbach ae} B N-346 y D Aiat rt T Seen Si G R i) Lungstras Dyeing and Cleaning Co 1300 » Swaringen, Herculaneu — . eA) eer yee we eee me Pe — lockter cds Staty. Co.. S06 N 4th (c6) AL L REPAIRS +s ray caMil. JAR WITH ee abu sires (c8) ganis | ashen force |of 18 men itt or “4 dis- YOUNG : ADIES | Park av ”_(c8) STOGRAPH—-Wellston Studio nora - APPAREL Wtd.— 29,000 ladies’ . — — = = Ai. OF SCALES APPLY ST. o) aes | Sates SueTy | © . on nl Y Aik 4 —_—=— me — ee ood ta} 14y¥ ae = mene sults, covernceates ree N—Ex enced. ,| barron MEN-—Experienced factory and) LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING ad es “Sa” ey e pe onde trist, in month's. time. two men made over SEWING GIRLS—Experienced, to work on mn; established 14 years a kir A ~ aed MA? Experienced (8) shop work, pesaeeens Pe «one a energy $815 CHOUTEAU AV . ING aa 6) 2 Be a ag are hp eget ent 200, wer men over pe ere i men over Betw een 16 and 2 5 y ears of Age gareperses and, lamp shades. Mara &, cent paye stock bills; 6 living rooms: _ her) on phenome a - alify ase foreman; B35 wee tart TIA TT weEv LS Ie -—- ‘ , ance . . an eg” ver 00; the campaign | ones. 816 N. th at, r . , aise — ~~ : ¥_ SERVICE “MAN—RExperiencea. eeptional eaportunity;, state age, experience. | SHOEMAKER—Expertenced on Landis stich-| ried line of work in a manufacturing plant; f advertising in Saturday Evening P Post | Be a T elephone Operator [_ ~~ ~ aE) STING OFFICE—Here’s your Pt a a osiS AF rage: . Grand _ (eT) reference. Box R-288. Post-Dispatch. (7) | a Preferred: pers oes position. Apply state, experience and ealery ex — a." and the train ing we give you makes it im- : TRAININ SHIRT OPE R -ATORS | tax O.281 Post Diapatch, oO PPAREL —: seat sults. ove ; - —~ -—- | Shoe Mart, ashington ay. (c7) whether married or single. “B02, | ssib fail if u fol! instructi: : INQUIRE OPERATORS’ G —_ ~ a shoes, dresses. for shipment SANDER—Experienced. for furniture FiIREMAN—For laundry plant, downdratt: SODA DISPENSER Enderle Drun Co — Post-Dispatch. (cf) ‘e phor A pg? ‘adare Rg Agee | SCHOOL , RTICU (ARS CONCERN- aan mean .. siceves. ALY RESTAURANT—Must sell at once. m try. ps y v +: wate call 15 mp 7 ’ 6 ’ , ‘ ate oo + es 3 SRR AY Fhe ; x » at Sl. Post Dispat ch. ‘' §) fake. T HIS INTERESTING € . Th ra ro 7 = AM pill, 19th and o 2 rh (eT) - Fran cis ee ‘ ent ’ fe Fr Voreet 76 767 Geiber, . 3 for au . 3 -ESTAL RANT: Doing good busin aa rane ‘Wid Men's nte en abt V & nat »7 Aas! proofs; must be competent; best wages; | YOUNG MAN—About 20, to work in store- | jfaAgSTER SALESMEN--A concern of na | ym and board. St. Louls Club, 3663 Li “— ) 2 . i roc . fie ——— -—wem ctory. Apply F. W. Hanpeter, 11th an good job for reliable man: state references | ° sgsean’ 7 R WER Beck ; ; ice) and phone. Rox ©-143, Post-Dispatch.(c7) fee nes rn ‘l)| YOUNG MEN—Two neat, 17 to 20, high - XECUTIVE— High _ Ww HILE LE ARNING: INEX dD RSA WE eckman isumber Co. JOUSEMAN~— — _| BPANISH TRANSLATOR—Elther young man grade advertising proposition; leaving city ES EXE xh-grade or au- Ep: b . wi | : —/ | : : : ‘N. Hall. el) HOUSEMAN- First-class, nite pcity refer or lady, who is capable to compose own immediately: salary. 8742 Olive. 1 mobi! business marketing: hich-grade PREFER ED: : PE aRMAN F Nt POSITION is. SHOEMAKE RS VW T D. day: | ing eit 1126 | Tower a ' x shoes. ladtice’ dressas ond cults * ences; must know something about care of lett | Ss i 7 r for good man: replies | KINI CH TELEPHO CO., war t ht ‘T Ss jod«in he : f pean shipments; will etters in Spanish and English. In applica- | pi Pc tit : a a Pama ’ 4400 DEL MAR BL. (e15) Exper “4 cementer RESTA A? aloo n, - A Sanet bn Conon Box R-414, P.-D. (¢) | — “a TAK a "MOORE SHOE co. 1912 Pine st. (cé) sonable; closing estate. Apply »\. iy 176, Central. "seid, ; . 7 --— == Ir.. Atty. Olive 6129. 420 Wain ; 418 idtie at ) 62! CLANK BOOK k INIS HER a ee te: owe aterman. >, cp tion please give full details, such as salary — 1 ’ | 7 1 per mon room and) desired and references. Box J-349, P.-D. S Al. “E ae N —Christian ; also GIRL S—T o work in ~ eandy fac- | STENOGRAPHER—Capable of taking bhone| * ape i es AREL \ Pay h to & nets 1? nd ' al 0 ox ‘ 7 ~ rders in floral shop. Box R-896. P.-D. (7) -$500 cash. ensenfel4, urs Olive "ior a-finfener on bienk Joo By aan chee. recur | board. University Club, 607 N. Grand.(c) | (el) | oe \e from . ANITORS “And brush hands for calcimin- | STEAM FITTERS—3, good, and helpers; VV duh UU UL | | 8rock SALESMEN—CONSISTEN’ Tee .O- tory: easy work and pleasant TENG — - -! ROOMING HOUSE THORNTON-LEVEY Co., Indianapolis, Ind. ing. Ry. Exch. Bidg., 22d floor, Locust call. J. Schell z jembing and Heating Co., | DUCERS, WHO CAN SE gg Pm li Sa] $12 om rGRAP HER ~Young lady, fo 7 OM | — : FOR SALE I s i, ee Sul I oun Ings. \ a ary, ‘ ~~ per L “T “oe ‘. rps ND ome tv Ly erre| . s 4 r 7? Y —_——_ —-- —-—_-— ee Le op rtunity for advance- VAN week to start. BU SY BE K CAN- STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, beginner by &TOCK “OF GROCER (Es 1. everceoat, & Ses . 26%) California ay. | Ue Renbaatens and Tae , good ~~. Simmons Hardware Co., 006 Spruce | TLARORERS- -To work in yard. A ly y 8821 = ———- — - (04) | “Morganford. : ply 8821“ SHOEMAKERS hy ANTED f | ica d t t IE , 1 Traveling Salesman | ay; Sa TORESS—As_ hel nt, Avply Sia N, Sth; Sth floor. 6) LARORERS—To worl ‘ard, Apply 2110 | Good job, good wri or popular-price department /| Experienced Traveling Sale: : TATILORESS—As_ helper on men's coats —r : 6—Fo Ap ly 814 oN. 6th: Ath *loor.16) iL ae aneee, To work tn yard Apply se EV ANS. HARNESS CG. Liberal. Kan. (eT) t P gt t I t } | , = Sell Headlight Overalls GIRL—F irst- -class Germ an, Yor _steady work. _ a @ Vie torte Bl tidtinindinen: oD) TIR a hy bya eee ee with OF a Gee ae _ b , t R224 | an auarry a rs STOREROOS ashe om oeey ol store; must a opnoteher: | . ) ‘ | ; : (ex et Tout : wi . nd - attery trade. Apply —F) LABORERS-—-And juarry men, Falling | STO OM KEEPER—Youne man. ateady Pp , lim Western Kansas or: Northern |Missourt: | gre neral housew ork : salary $69 : and tubes: iwery. amngr Br wi | . ~And —— BP rx oe I J > y : oe he aa ©); Springs plant, East St. Louls Stone Co, wort, Sood pay. Kettle River Co., Madi- t 7} iti rood | we want an energetic man of ability who is z 1 room and riv aN 1 eon ce i y S . i ‘ . { 10 etic lal ) 4 ; »y* . roe i 4 _ the ‘ ‘on S—Urrand boys. Apply Drach Electro (el) steady position; £oo0d salary ; Callima ta Week: prefer mah With bar: poel- per month; good roo! Pp CAN YOU OPERATE A af | = Se wal vata n ce fur. ‘ y -, piece, | a “ . (cl) B25 Locuet et. ic7) LABORERS | Hig Rend rd. bridge. Mapile- sw ITC HBROARD> ~ OPERATOR —Fo amall | . ° to : 0 t , ° J y c . : rie Manchester car so, Bi Bend rd | Rower plant; steady work. Apply “526 East write in full or apply to Bis Ay gE pe es Poe | ate bath ’ ne eater all TYPEWRITER? FOR A . is} ' wa south oO ridge Sric Construct on -.. ian tea a ene } _ 7) | . " and references first letter E JOHNSON, | 79 , ae ( an ‘4 re : | S LE : DY" wa at , 60 1m if (c 5 | SWSECHE MEN ~10. with over 2 years’ ex- S PRI N G F I E L D DRY Sales Mar... Larned, Carter Co., 1832 4/56 Arun I =. - J . If you are not experi- : ool. ‘aren 83 =F HOUSEGIRL—Colored, for of _koneral ~ house $i, stik-lined, etlx = R. ° Seer es | CARRERE RO ANBE Fane aro fy ea Be | Oe ee etiela, | |fense ee eat 2 | hur | enced we will give you th Sa run errands and h i in shippl A o* é ee |) ase t ringtiel ‘ = = | work, no laundry .__ Ss! ath. (ct) c re you the | fur i S. Broadway. (ct) | ‘BEND RD.. WALK 6OUTH 8 BLOC ad @ 1] _— (06 * | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS | How SK oo Three in family; good home. opportunity of learning | __ MISCELLANEOUS SSO a bi i nociaters, VEE oe il _— — ay | % Saw rh SWI T CHIEN . c0) jy (eens ghia a3 Sed | epee eee SS + inppatasndiniadiaaiaa Se ¥ ; BAKERY Ene Aiadianinieall —_— verovat as Bea Wintooh Bide ace | La bo - Ma ad M | BOOKKEEPER. | Hol SEGIRL “White, for xeneral housework A fair salary to start and fornia av ” Suse, Hi MR went ® cray ™ 3 & orers, anay N4CM| CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD | Menerteece, loskipeger, Asety WW. F) eet eee ‘ell paid wh ei ‘SilLIAnD TABLE —Splendid conditieme ‘e Washing: pent Mes 5 ———— ae = ——_——**) | HOUSEGIRL—For general holsework. For- we pat when exper- Tyier 17*#2J , EN oy — “men's gulte CASH REGISTERS- “Wational: , yie and colurs. worth $9 Ili, to work in drug estore. (j0od pay on pleaework at hour rates; > . —— . ma. 8 aid mwrooe drua estore: day work. . | cars. set and em npte kilns: come ‘prevaged “for Chicago Terminal AGENTS ° WANTED—M EN BU SGIRLS—Experienced; no Sunday work eet R504W. 65333 Cabanne. (cT) need P eS . tients te Arco Cafeteria, Broadway and Locust, | —————— oe a e ad. | i nrene 2 (T) work: alwayr room for good A a Sh- ; shells NING N 4 : ° ~~ , c8) "SEG co Colo a, ‘ en u " ee oy work so Grve, store during Gay: | att Sig ee ce a a ateomeia ve permanent em- DISTRICT SAL ES ‘oom Chestnut cpa sement. Ce ne gay tape a mee we Hr Grashinnten Uh. aout, See Employment Manager ae - ens _erre™ . | Moreanford and Arsenal. 7) ployment; standard wages + r 7 ces an _ nee “ ~ KW. -h: / aa ‘ " (eT p g $6.48 per general store. Red Bird Candy Co., L HOUSEGIRL—For genera) housework. 8451 315 W ashington Avy. 612 Charies — CiAK Lady's we oh i (eT) SaINTS— We me @ it fe Dt ash a5 tia We IT—Man's latest trie, 4 vest, 82.50 a. ——? st.. between 4 and CANDY ‘LUMBER PILER—Apply 5826 8. Broadway. eight-hour day; overtime $1.21 per EMPLOYMENT AGENC IES _ AND ,Velmar Di. ad &. Grand av CAND PACKERS—Experienced, and choco; — : mn = a | _chanice _ Paint 2 -_ TA leody-t to- “Wea Bh oG home; no (ef) | F CIPMEN : money to visit our shew and see " MACHINE mA —Aliround. for woodwork. hor : etmee work. Apply 510 we Apply 1906 O'Fallon. ie) a ir; experienced Sto mmm can ne TRADE SCHOOLS late dippers Apply Otto H. Bruns, 18 N. | HOt SHG sIRL— Small family: of pome) SOW ER Ey Tre : —= | sec avorable positions on seniority | TRUNK and contents of T o ove -= JEWELRY—WATC th reference. for drug store: day : ch a 4 We teach vou how, Day and night classes. p and «chestnut ‘1 washin good position and home to right ™* — cm- t a s Ae atoh Grand and Resell. Main st. (e7) STENOGRAPHER--Competent and willing; 8ST. LOUIS AUTO SCHOOL, 3540 Olive st.(c8) party, ores: 6216). O76 Vernon fed) ite} T ] pr _storage and debt, — _—-— aA we Sh tg must oprate Oliver machine and do some CHOCO! at _ DIPPER le ory ed HOLSEOIRL—Or woman for general bous- stitchers; steac ¥ work ; good WRINGERS repaired : NMEN PB Ss NEED I a and appers; steady wor pay. | Vs. su = om _ . , 7 ° wet cabs: tt 5300-82300 ~ ED— Badly aie Ireland Candy Corp., 24 8. 1st at. {« i} | work: no washing. Mra. Wittker, 2019 East pay. Ir ASHION WAIST _ O., Dahmer, 2202 Gravote: Steney MONDS w wt4 .-We wil! par 2 boy. permanent position, Apply MAN--Pifictent. industrious. with family for. Clerical work: must furnish best of refer- a ' Sopeneraen. Fairbanks. scores . country work, Avvly 3854 Market. ctl) ences: fox P18 opportunity for advance- pen: women); plees ; ate av Bie ey —~ ment tox P-164. Post-Dispatch (e7) all or write » Ozment, Arcade Bids. : a) ; : > om ma ~ | 1209 4° i) CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Experi | 7orsncinLcwhiter ne saperience maces. | 1209 Washington ; 6th floor. (e7) foe ‘MISCELLANEOUS W. SL fAN Some expertence tn sewer work Cc : tT learn Be Anishing good oP: OS Pont . " oer an KB AMS TERS—At 10-Mile House. Gravois .8t_ Louis ‘AS . oO ee ~~ aed Hather ole Co. ies) rr mn rd. J. L. Moss z (ce) TRI CITY BARBER COLLEGE—Wanted enced. Apply 5315 Delmar. (¢5) eary; light housework 5854 Cates, Cab- TE ACH ERS. For a position — a business APPAREL Wtd.—Men’s ta fied’ — W. University ' TIN NER—Goed fob fo party. Fill ladies and men; tuition, $25: : —- any ™. {)) to begin; advancement: eb -gg -r en po gy Ape’ Y MAS peeks tal full ! f Ring asin s rr ane Feonesodic: “e) aeoceree ee: stray : ig “al tely, ons ’ we te bl. we 5 ee HOUSEG iIRI Experienced, white, adi houce BO BR Re ane ee a Ce Del ts . . ‘ rhe ake u h wh. s , .. Ar ' +b if’ © *f #) i cm : - a . —- - Shippin ‘ i r sy te Peers Gnae. S11 Market st ’ ee = a = and dining room work. fh] 74 WAITRESS S31 N. Grand. a : oving ©o,, 1445 O'Fallon we : sinks -First-c lass: good Job for ‘right par- St Laul is. Mo (cS2) COOK n Gir for cooking. also’ one for | house- fioor north ‘ly WwW Al rHESS ry x dave per week: «a ml ri awa 7 . , « 7h. ————- t i c 2800) P yy —— " to run errands, with the MAN—To drive and repair car. Apply Par- y. an i & King, Sow Pa ve FEMALE HELP—The Y. W. C. A. Employ- _ work: goed. wages. Call Forest 536. (c6) ——--_-__—__-_-_______- men 3292 Chouteau, — machinis trade. Thos _ker Und. ‘Co., Webster Groves, Mo. (eT) TRUCK DRIV ER ie Steady y work: n must ast bave ment Department. 1411 Locwst et... te at t! COUK Experienced, "for cooking and iret HOUSEGIRL—For general ~~ housework : and ’ nAces ‘cl) mas Appiy rach Electrotype Co., 825 17. references. S26 Market, | service of — and Ra seek! ne employ floor ™ py Lit indell Cahany 1°38) COOKIES 1 ne Cad wesming, goog home a WAITR ep Exverteness. © $14 per ‘week: “one Washingt - cust et. { — TER ent in homes and institutions as cooks, --—— - wages abany ct) ay off 1 HAIn DRIPR Wt ort Metiros. | MAN--Y¥ lored, D a -o aminh met tae S and 6| laundresses, cleaners, nurses, seamstresses COOK- White. Forest 1220. 4543 W: Weatmin HOUSEGIRL—Or eideriy woman for liaht | W ATThe S8--10:30 a. m ~y &30 p.m. Jul- elect rt aa - 2R, ive Rtrent rd. — ¢et 1) | 2400 eneet Bt hy Crug store. ag — . = 3 | and emergency workers. ‘We have ee ae. a eS ite pouspwerk: no weehing: good one: been A _ igr's Reetaurant 26 N. Oth et. fT) NEW ry: 7% it | mageetnes. ; over, office experience MAN—With motor cycle, to work tn office enced: permanent position. Box ermanent position G24 Waterman. (cl) WAITRESSES—-E ‘xperienced for aerving foun- Sart Romont th-arade odiacn ior required. Mevyer walary 100 r month: » 2 Pevet- Digna teh “Cc ) oe | pm nt. ~ — . flow SEGIRL- White. ~ for | seearat housework, tatn drinks only: best Wages and short — a Ly per month; age 24 to 7 ——— - t .. » th « Clark tot) Hox W-287, Post. Dispatch G0 REPAIR 3 MAN —Mlend steady SALESMEN WANTED ran a re eran 5 FOS Meas ae urpeaye Sundays and evenings free vi it hours: night work Apply la Sallie Canty PpLATE-G! si MIRROR Nt — 6 Jaan j ; pth a 1 oom eai os ’ ties =— —— it amail faz ‘ > *erah! roreat ,ter ' hon oat vy an Hilve ie? . ete “a Y. — Work os store M \N—Experienced eepeestery and | drapery ; wt pe One experience and salary SAL ESM N : ; ae - all-Metal 421M ng 6) | HoT 7 — “ — " } — : ee 40 + na * Bre ‘) ar au ‘ : anaenr ~ : : o ’ > " ic? BALES. r frmond ; et - - ~~~ = _ ~~—-- — Shih L Or generTai oOuUsewWw Or —s Aisi 2 ~ =Ki* re coat a ' SPply im te man; permanent position ox N-32, * ith — vé,__Fost-Dispatch . ' Shad s , len. Hotel Grand, COOK AND HOUSEMAID—White, for gen- laundry or outside work. Apply 2821 La- girlie Who can *& ipers, good HOUSEHOLD GOODS | FOR ~ —Colo Bristol Hotel, 550 Per do iand F (ct) asework, one in family; no wash-| fayette. before noon (eR) | weeee. 710 SON, Ziwe” PE any Grif- |< iS mn to eh! ALESMEN—Selling newly patented « TI | McPherson av. Forest (c7) f7OUsKS t “s eer ‘ S est 9088. (: } RL-—-Whi ft neral bh k: (7) | » . ' Aaah Ba = fe Wisin. matt | Sib Windeas ch Colores Aining walter.’ rurifiers; big moneg Grand 194M. 7:30. copyisrs o—Beginnera,preterred; good sai! no washing: 640 per mouth. swash: “a Re +! a = Sa (cl) ss. = Lys) N. ‘ ‘6 ington. Ridge. aati
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A RR I RI GREET te eager: iis ee ten eee —— SATURDAY, PTEMBER 11, 1926, ST Los 9 ANTED—-WOMEN. Giacs Bt - 1920. Se DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these columne and get the right price. “Wa | POST-DISPATCH. eed - bite, to make few stands MOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ° ss SS sown os Mis, if nday, + ada» mana ll exco~ SOUP AND SILVER) AUTOMOBILES") AuTomosies AUTOMOBILES _ =| ROOMS AND BOARD ‘WANTED | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SAL8 ™ table; closed —— suESs—Furnishings of a fine old man- | CASH ane | PO . ae | White, for cook and > PAID gold, silver, platinum, | iy, $08 Waterman, sees. teet 6. Grand_at._____{G-} | mods, broken Jewelry: tales teeth. ifs | ~~~. COUPES.__________ | ______ TOURING CARS | _____ TOURING one ROOMS and BOARD J | 82m, 450, ROARD, hy Papen MAPLEWOOD ; se ’ ie oo 4 * "rug, stair carpet, dresser. 1048 — Vande- ee ——. —) FORDS—Couves: all models: a new; $600 | CHANDLER—Touring: late 1918: no use for SCRIPPS. BOOTH—Touring car. 1919 mode!; wan eters oe 4 pe IR i5 Mig OWT 984 1 ° (9) | UD; trade; terms. 8431 Easto = ; make offer; or will trade; cash er 6-cylinder, like new: no use for same; cost ROOMS FOR RENT i. es oe 2 ee, oune, ay. BUNGALOWS rooms, bath ons pe™ a ¢- er \s1 r ab. FHe cs well bottt, 3404 (ford. Maple : hite or colored. ff for | top. Zeller Bros. & Nu RAL RANGE—Quick Meal, Moore's airtight | ~~~ PATENTS _ ear | FORD cop PERT he best | car pon rs, 2303 C eT TTT om = 4590 $000; @ real barasin. Mr. | 'ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— Py 2 young la-|——— —- ~—e : t sarge chifforobe; all in rfec .- | PATEN , : s authorize or dealers, 2: CHEVROLET—1920 touri demonstrator; | x er. at ~ Olive et (eT) I i t 29 mee Call beter as me ;_chea $1 wr Portis pl. pe t » | 4, r 78 obtained: Cat — and Rng tree 8. Jefferson. foR) Al condition ; bargain. ty EA g Spring. (7) STI DE EB AKE R. 7-passenger: starter. etc. : _CENTRAL — A. a ae m8 See sel h. an _RICHMOND HEIGHTS — ore m. ¢ SOOM SiT-—Heds and othe tere) : HUP 82—C oupe, in good shape. $375; terms. CiiEVROLET—1918 490 touring car in good) ‘4% berfect; $275. $75 down, 2340A Olive. | 70m : | ROOM Wtd.-Wkh or without board; by two . : > REV 4208 Maryland. ‘e6) | POULTRY | AND BIRDS YOUNG, 2814 Locust, Open Sunday. (86) | condition: $400. 4127 Olive st, _— sai (7) | COMPTON, | 11114 N.—Newiy furnished, oung men; Wha or without beard; DF ies FOR SALE OR RENT — STUDEBAKER—Seven-passengcer. Orst-class| _ clean, modern sleeping rooms. Mots 7. Poet- ‘Dispateh. . aa (®) | Heliview av.; a beautiful new 7-peam _ tile bet ‘hite, ' : - TNING-ROOM FAS $50, and davenette, CHICKE ee eT OBIL EC oupe: eo ee new; _ CHEVROL ~'T sDemenatrater: caiiahtly uses: condition: consider small car as pert pay- | LINDELL. 8503- a wh ; . c 004d ‘ : . ae Cc - ] RE =~ a Cie weeny iS) ers; ENS Laying hens, pullets and broii- ‘count. Box P- Sis “Post: “Dispatch. ” (ch oereee argein. _ 415¢ Olive ot____ ment. 1449 Monroe. kee ping. ‘phone eT indedl a6. a ‘ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Ry § geatiemen; wW, hardwood User, "RE- 212 Carrol! at., 24 floor. (1) aa” 1604 . ‘Sram incubator houses, runs, CHE VROLET—Touring: late 1919: finest con- ve yy ed a. —| willing to pay reasonable rate; 4 were mad two biec For 4 rooms, complete: can TO eee Hupp 190: 4-Passenger Coupe BOOLA Cates av. Forest 3070 for quick it Studebaker 1919 Light 6 LINDELL. _ oe eat housskeosing. | ond | view for details. Write E. C. serkins, 1858 |f voter car lines: er . ; Py ; er Cc tT: +e ee , > i : ’ : ; : 7 223 Missouri. Zl save money when you Duy here: hen This is a closed car; regular coupe body: (iiEVYROLET- Forest s6s9R. ‘ Painted bright maroon color: cord tires. acta ~ x ry reasonabdie Net praska, (7) |RROWN REALTY co. T1A1 EE at ( Fr ru PURE Dining and living room: | a oe se can ae wet zou want: Rd almost new, Sells for $2660. Save over $240 = ROLET—Te ouring, : "18 model, oy ~- 4000 | on extra: two bumpers and other eaquip- ACK ‘st, | 3177— Rooms, running water; _Pur- - ROOMMATES WANTED | BUCY I y Ey 2. iene for PRseanas crtectn "2d “Landelis"2a Vien: | feed, Yoo "iose Sa 7oeymetocbere! buy Nen| Gnd wet ‘a “car Just like new: Just as good, ,uallen’ Sx"a, new Urs; change of Looe ion | sent. We iil, uaranies, thie motor to he| _ lie OAC Private pains $2 days # week hj | UNIVERSITY CITY ‘’ P ciass 7 the hen every wa ~ : . . on Sl oO , ee J Cure: must invest come a or we BHo Comfort 2} motor BA derfect. healthy condition: our! WERER MOTOR CAR CO... 1817 Locust.(cH Gell 3815R. _|This car is entirely too good to be calied a | WASHINGTON, 283.5——Furnished rooms, | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady oceupying m NG ome Co +t. eras. burn- doorstep: : delivery. “Routhor os MITCHELI = 4-passenge . env CHEV ROLET—Touring car: purchased new Secondhand car. ‘a _ | _housekeping, single; furnace heat, laundry. nice room desires roommate: excellent New Bungalow. Eight Rooms Ww orn 8 o Lou aes v~' “tn May; one extra tire, wheel lock, license WEBER MOTOR CAR _CO., 1817 Locust.(c6) | WASHINGTON, 8414——Nicely furnished room |_™eals. Cabany 38279R_ ‘le RRS UNIVERSITY CITY HARRY ke P "RETTY MAN, lor? D . toh P g n fi Ww a b ry ~~ ' Al j io ~~ oven; good condition. ; Broadway, 2 block i i od tires; “ . : locks nort ers, electric ight, starter, good tire jus and dash light; bargain for q' ick sale; TOU RING CAR—Small 5-passenger. 1 rst- ith all o nveniences, ath, phone, steam “y 7 TL Chestnut ef or fac tory. work. (c7) i _ a . : Ce r a7 ( ° ‘ c oO 4 ge i ‘ . ‘ as . 'T ATER HEATER: a ; range, oak’ » m.: a iy ws ay 2 ‘dirt: the car for winter. Lindell 4281. Stes av. (ft) : the ° teed to feed high- rade scratch feed; ae ee PRA nine a ~ iy. ian? fae 6a. ‘t TX UR ING ‘A R- Light assenger; good W ASHINGTON, 3411—Nicely furnished, clean Hi _ oO ive RODS Centro! ¥ he (cS) . NG STOVES—If you want to save on eed you always buy again. Send us an ( HEV ROLET—Touring; latest new 1919 running order. sity Gar ‘theta, (7) @ sSieeping room; hot and cold running water: 3 ; “¢ : = ag gee ~~ qponey oe Rearing Kove, any make your ir malt order: e pay all freight charges: AES ERIOR~-Chemany pee: “ first-class gnode}: mmest Gaasastess momontesl condi- Fou RING CAR—6-cylinder; tomas ana| ll conveniences: $3.50. near Grand an j Beautiful Bungalow, $6000 ~. gy —e or size, ca s evening between 6:30 and > SUNG, Ste mane Se tion; has had very careful attention; fin- . na . Raat o'- Oltve. eee . v - Janitor Post- Dispaten br. m. 1480 N. Taylor av (cR) ; = —— | S335 Locust et. Romont or Central 1098. (c7) ish brilliant enamel, tires nearly new all : ': nin, Sood, condi tion: will sell Rs —— © FLATS FOR REN? 1238 Sutter N. Unive rsity City HE ATING STOVES BRISCOE—Roadster; new 1919 model: car around; top and upholstery firm ani wiil Post- Dispat: s ce . (8 SOUTH Fe titintin teeiitetiie oe Le Stx rooms. reception hall. electrfe lighter, ox — and wrap D Pocket knives; rs ns eague. fate ae ee — stored; big discount; guaranteed 30 Sygee ~~ > gO ge ye TOURING “GARS__We have a) cal ‘eo = ——— eee eee eee CENTRAL urnace. granitoid besement. fruit and ehaede ne conditions. Ap Wwe 20) new heaters w S cS-—Cabinets, vau! ow ays. o prove how so! throughout; spare tire ° ——We hay ars oaG- ‘i . . actin pitti tial , so ees rac chicken bouse a! yard; jot av.. ¢th floor. ? have e\e ” 2 bow ught one Re irin ult Genre, B and usec. i You NG, 2814 Tocust. Open Sunday. (38) and fully equipped; very low rice; smal] “i coupes and trucks, all,to be sold at EADS, 8445 Room. comfortable: no omher - ~~ “ —~" Prt as . ® )« } from e« ral of the largest sto. pa gc. Baumann Safe Go., 42 1 N. 4th. Pp _roomers: all a sutifull q urers, Which we are selling at on . ' (8 | BUICK ROADSTER RAND-NEW—BAR cash payment, balance 12 months Huber- $8: a ee eee ground pri om nal or to at ers: all conveniences: reference. (7) |CASE, 850®—4 rooms, bath. hall; adults. threugheut an ‘ ~ . oA. * Wileon lotor Car Cc ee Colleeum Bld . no ur guaran tee in Snape; ~ Ss, pat 28— T we conn -ctin oms; me aes 57 ~ y gn — ’ " Se _ ~~ - : AIN 7 S.. cash or terms. 8804 Cook. (eT) kitchen an 1 bedroom. e . — SOUTH a ge S OM ee ~ — PAPAL AALBOOOOOSO™ Oh ela al a le A 5 si Pr ILMEYE r Pr. F. Three joints of best pipe SAFES—Herring-Hal!-Marvin, fire and bur- OE Jefferson and Locust. Open evenings en omplete ' ' —— —\ — - : SALE E’’ PLAID, 4178A—Two elegant front rooms, '. for A. &. ams ’ Chestnu EN free with each stove; delivere’ glar proof safes: vault doors. depos s.| Just de'ivered A factory; AND GIRLS : — evenings except Wednesday | cabinets and portable vaults, Rowe "Beale | equipped; this exceptionally desirable road- | ong — - AU TO SACRIFICE § _ t"s9 ° . » ; ts. $12 Bar - “ = ce’ fl _ bh er eter at a wonderful saving: brand- new: tak + ' COL BE 6—Touring: rebullt: (good paint, ton, co \« S oF Kentiemen; ; al ni con’ ‘ etiien es as R -* ELI. 4218- Four poomsa, ath; frat - ; peanu per week. 2 oo Sapien & 65ON FURNITURE |>~— Se — — —ai—ees givantage: dealers invited; easy terms if| curtains, fires. Lindell 691R. 43838 En- Automobiles, tourings, roadsters, trucks: HUMPHREY, S8S0A —- Nicels furnished ‘ nee: light, gas, hot-water heat; adults WE STER GROVES _ ork, A l 206 con BN —. | SEWING MACHINES wapted. | Fight. 41) | ; need Inoney and space; haf 4 rooms for man and wife: convenient. Grand —— | 8 Ppp y South LBBB BB LDL LBA DDO OS H JBER-WILSON MOTOR CAR co., COLUMBIA 6—Touring car: late model: fine : e and uD; late models with 2842R (7) RUTGER 1128— 4- -room fiat. hall. ~~ bath, - equipped: Chevrolet Baby | JEF FERNON. “i ras: . ie} BUNGALOW—6 roome. 2715 Selma av; $ . —o ee blocks Mane hegier car Tine, i “diock Prisco Ti -_ — ei. att a CO—— Pan . aay Fy, ] Sie for rent. Arsly ‘natuchn | ASS AAALO | Cohtgguns BIGE.. Jeff and Locust al. t for rent. Apply Saturday, | REP ~ cor, Jefferson &nh . tires, paint like new; in perfect condition; 236A 8. ___(e7) Pap. m. and Sunday; no dealers. 1232 Be it: Se one a mexee machines $1 “Bi Open evenings and Sundays. (c7) | very low price. 4015 Lincoln. Bridge 1783R. l SAS; Scripps, wire wheels, | room ; electitetty fot - —Neatly aoe ! M : spat aoe s. 7s _ a) ST ‘ , = ~ - on use ver little. Frankll lin M tor —— ale N TT. : an ruc U eda er, , .. | ‘ST R T balance 12 months. Huber-Wileon Motor Bote top, door opening curtains, rfect en- | ; le easent front room: pri-/ reo a ‘0 Ee AND OFFICE FI FIX "URES . | yd on “@) | FEDERAL TRUCK—1\-ton stake a ex- vate family: tile bath: phone. LINCOLN, 8726A—-4 roome and bath? hot-| 326 E. Jackson ré., bath; ih living reom; open fre ae EE Qe own handwriting. Box teh, 4 a ‘1 5 ged be ro dress envelopes; Clear ; GOING iG OU’ T OF BU SINESS Car Co., Collseum Bidg., cor. Jefferson and | ine; ready to run. Bengel. 4015 Laclede. T . k. reat te work; for the big erlliing-out sale: many DE NTAL EQUIPMENT—Complete. includ- Locust; open evenings and Sundays. __'e?) | DODGE TOU RING—BRAND-NEW —BAR- | ‘Hurley, 3058 Laclede, cheap; terms, RUSSELL, 8844—Two nicely furnished house- water furnace © ORS Boktic: newly. decs | a t ame na} furniture values will be offered. | ing reception-room furniture. (Call | PODGH—Roxdster. 1919; Al mechanical | GAIN. teen — (ct) mts... a. {t) | grates: reat per month. Call Forest) screened porch. Gevp Jel, WS See be _ | ‘ Now CLOSED. wil ghar. ie | Linden nan oh | condition: 20d finish: curtains oper with a New 1920 model barely driven: delivered oe AL torn k : fine ¥ Renel , bear: mone SHAW. 3804—F\ urn ished “front: room. (A) ify, 2 and fruit trees 00; reasonabie terme nurein d . GEL TRE | “% - ~ wal oor: call Olive 4440 or Forest 2472. (7 rand-new off show floor just short time —=>———— -_ terms, s224 Ashington. (cv) SHENAN a ca, ae ry . See Owner O@ [eines OF Basen FIXTU RIZS - Practically new; price reasona- | DODGE > since; solid and perfect as brand-new: not FORD Truck, l-ton, worm drive: gtake sENANI OAH, s: 4008—2 large light ‘house- APARTM ENTS kw “ LLoON FS ee 2 I. - Ps o : | ae , >! ls aie ae a ae « all . ‘ = P els ‘% 7 . res ™ ‘ > pdry and salary whil Chipnrewa (oR ane j — ls : A ’ - 19 . pital, 4267 Delmar _ mee: ing RNISHED HOUSES. _AND iD FLATS ble. Bi ym. Grand. Phone sAndell o7eh. tires wm, c on same; Completely equipped; tires body; _ convent ‘nt terms 2220 Olive. vate: reasona@le FU a c8) finest muaranteed : wer oe ‘ly show Wear; smal! cash payment, bal-! FORD TRUCK—One-ton with banel body. an wr wes gg mei erg - ‘wr Oct. . & rooms ton, with pal dy. Sg mei oy ss oheen” bm BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ‘ if it ~ PO ee ee ee ee ee _floor: immediate possession. _ 7) Theae 4-room bungalows with S-reom efff- leney were contracted for last year at aa Rane li agh Apartments year’s prices and are just now finished « ready for occupancy. Pa FURNITURE—Luxuriously furnishea office: Y nteed condition; enamel brii- ce 12 months; wonderful bargal: r May te R OPPORTT N hese 2617 x Ta to couple buying mJ deat kine AiO in sity. at barge n. : See ae Sees I pins Mn new: John. | sone one _ ean argain for = ae + x te a \ a a f : 3 | J | yor av r. Caruktn, 810 Chemical Bldg. (c7) | ; ~~ ' é vet todo od 'BER-WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. tUCK—The best car money a | t nd; | vico in city; : ‘NI y, : SO _{ci) | also license furnished gratis: practicallye , ; * he ie be ‘ rama + dele eli : . : eee eee TY RNISHED FLAT--Newly furnished. GLASS SHOWCASE—47x22x36. 712 N. King’s) Pew and means saving near $400; wonderful Contaeur Bidg.. cor, Jefferson and Locust. omy ot: B. Jefferson. authorized Ford om 3 caonteye - J be rest a7 m= Vs board for 1 ‘ ‘rence. Call Forest 2248 XN kK VW BU N (j ' A LOW S. yung women between fest fint. “Call “7 with, Privilere Fl eek | ees geek ae pazment, banace 1 F see Se eninge and Runday: te, FORD THUCK—1 worm drive; — DELMAR BL... 290 0 -N ¢ ished front 23. evenings. between 7 I t to t r bungalow at - . ae = () . months. Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co., Col- ORDS-——-10 touring cars: all ; dt , . t . lfeum B) ldg.. vor. Jefferson and Locust ; uD: FASYV terms. 4106 ey ap dels: $230 os tires; etake ”/ casy terms. yRy room for " #ie eping Lindell 2Z706R. (7) _WEST ice of more the un $1000 less than it c e osition jie t : Bg to party buying furniture. Benton 969W. | and Eugenia, * (el) open ev evenings and Sundays. _ __.__- (ef) | FORD- ‘Touring, 1919: new National beady; a| = se 3 DELMAIL BL. 3070. | aoe “second-floor a Re ae NK ES , a It for to ay? mening - Ag yy " lh erest- : (7) ( wORD- —Roadater. 1917; Al condition; | | bar- _ beauty: . must ® re Ll. 6825 Se antan av. (91) | n-~ ig A et A oy " pen eet ya oy . eon f men ein ployed; ciean, ey CLARA, &°o> Apartment, 4 rooms, ~—— l A! ao 4° 31 and 4c “1 I exinaeton av. Work; experien ous ~ | | mR 1631 8. Grand. Grand 4900. (c6) FORDS—Tourtngs, all | ined iels: with starters; | 2320 Olive. 1 408) | a eo a ; p ce un- . HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED . TORDS. -Roadsters; all models: $225 up: $225 up: trade: terms. 3681 Easton. (c@) | SGRtei bok Gain how lane ee tc* DEL. ye AR BL.. 4614A—Nicely Surntenes rom; | —) : Oe A AA ” - a —_— 4 i‘ a; i 0 =i e ment, coup ary ’ paid while ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture of all de. A CHANCE to buy fixtures | FoRD— easy terms. 3631 Easton. _(c6) PORD—Touring: wire me with extras: styles of bodies: your old car accepted io 1 or & ge ntlemen. dS 1 sy Iiee Candy Co., ~ of = Ges orip- way, weekdays, between 12 | _demountable rims; good tires; reasonable. Se nf Box R-294, Post-Dispatch | 9 FOR > 117 touring: a sne must be sold — ~- 4, ’ eongenial surronn dt (#5) mranacer on vremises Lindell 4251, (c7) 5 (S) t c 4 ate Pos seas lon pelled to sell; terms. 2224 Washington. FORD Tourtinz, 1920 model; demountable Olly st. gentleme 1 - a cman” ian : j 2 asement, frame garage, vacam,; oe d Man: heater. 6c eat : 4426 ») : Page bi. (c8) + ss MRK i1kSs : “andy: expertenc ed. for eVee ATHER BEDS —-—— MACHINES man magneto elec tric li = pm " . se ‘ : go ts; o d conali- ' “’ fi ‘ ‘ " - ~ ae ‘? yk; must be neat appearing and furs 4° E getees tor “oka ana” Rh Te ee ee ee a tion. Call Cabany 2645W, a8 (e) ee ee ar: eet See See » let) USED TRUCKS—Kasy terms; '16 Ford panel | _2 gentlemen; modern. ___.....| steam heat; all conveniences; reasonabie.| _Forest #228 4 - 2 ait AD OPO f i¢ Or - oO te Aw ae a7): yar . ” 2 . v0 ~y —- Ce : - a r Feferencese; short hours with good ee Tesemeee’ won ORt, Se TYPEWRITE RS 8 to aie: Oltver, Rem- | f FORD isd6 sondster: ee ny po Sonn Se cate: a os — ——- body, $27! Ry we a peng = 0; L AC LE oe, 443 2 Large. newly furnieney Call at #26 N. Garrison. ste) | PRITNGALOW~ Modern, 4 rooms, brick, llow yal, ‘5; rentals, three and other extras: Al condition: leaving tires: very cheap: terms. 2224 Washing ton. $750; Vim 1-ton panel body, $550; ph et a AR, ah “ery car tne: gontiomes WEST Wainut oo : Oh Box Reale . ’ uve , ore, i a. aires AA . alin a : ee - , (1) ’ + lniipaiiation aatataatins aii (7) biy La Sallie Candy Shop. road. piive : (eT) 4. olive’ aiet? 1907-11 Biddle st. Central | months, $5 up St. Louts Typewriter city: bargain if tak } RiP ks -Somewhere in thie city there | FURNTTC RE Wie A . __ e87) | E xchange, on N 10th et. Olive 73 5, — i - oy - ' ta nes ane ar all Sundey _ton av. LEE ne a | St udebaker with body and cab, $250. See on! — OP Post Dispat: h iagher or he may be otas na at E thos’ et our Ug ae he By os — —__- 2 FORD- ~Bpe edster, with ScaseNERG Galea ton: $193 cash motor in @ xcellent By —S c SS) LINDELL BL.” 4024 Beautifully | furnished eanay aunt APARTMENT. 1- room April | FLATS, APARTM' ENTS, | FOR S&S. SALE y a « > y ~_— » CaSH, CO ov GOW, Es ce easy. as roome, private residence ; entiemen n- ciency apar en ror ep uv 0 pr ' girl who wants te make more Sheek Foe Foren oles = or Delmar BA64. tc) BICYCLES AND MOTOR —s Fn pina eheck abe orber. sonnese loc x, 2128 Casa ay. ' _AUTOMOBILES -MISCELLANEOUS acti Bade y cen (3)| 15, at $125 per montn Apply manaxer. | . m. | FORD—Touring. 1920, used 8 months: fully | BRISCOBS—Tourtne and roadsters, $275 to LINDELL BL, 3006—First floor east “fur. | Westmoreland Agartmegts, See) Pursning. | SOUTH . ch sne © : ate Central 65659. FOR SALE | eall Cahs ny 2 45 : , equipped: good as new; guaranteed; $15 $1200; terms: $100 to $500 down, balance nished roor suitable for 2 gentlemen; CORe Ss ~—————— . - . tally and nanciaily: the wor ler 6 2601 Case. FF. iH. Portmann, (8) | unineme ‘25 teed tee EO ed cc) | less than cost. Mr. Sims, 4300 Olive. (c7) mot uthly guarat teed 30 days; aut tumn sale ’ ot fences . pee (7) ike 3800-—Furnished flat, ee a nee and dignified. We will sindiy aaron Wid.—Carpeta and stoves, | BICYCLE--With coaster, $11; also Pierce, moe WELL Ttondeter warter and_ electric | oRD—Touring;, the” best car money can | ,bargains. IS RIYA ne PILE on fiat —1 fortabl ct) | FLAT—-Pine location; handy to twe car Beam . wae . =. yers Olive Sosa Co. » 13806 ’ 8. | like new, cheap. I8S2 Park. (c8) | rina ell bl. rifice if sold at once, $275. S853 + | buy. Riefiine’s. authorized Ford dealers, | YOUNG. 2814 Locust. Open Sunday. (36) - sy venien a erie comcast room; SARAH. 1420 N _3-room furnished fiat. . Inquire at 47 Ts . Virginia , ¢ a eS eS) |) BICYC - a ~—Worth $40: only $15 cash: d — ne ct) 2234s Jefferson. ‘cS) | BUICK—1918 ht s! ke lik W: r “st . . FLAT—J0xx bloc Shenandoah, an scY — cana _—— aod g00 MAXW EL tes -Roadater. 117: rea! be irgalir ——— -—- ~— —_————_ — — ‘ Hight AX, _ l0oKs e he + at - cPHERS¢ IN, 41: A ’ront room; steam ’ ’ rooms, tile bath , roe k-tlled rch, furnace SALESLADIES Sombente RE Wa — Badly Leanne, git mount Farrell, ue Wasnington, (7) | $125 down, balance casy terms; has sales. | FORD—Touring car; late model; looks: like rclass con: al $875 : OF will | trate 1e | fo eat; continuous hot water; gentlemen. | _ FLATS AND AP'T'S. WANTED one. on conditien: Gas haan ee 55 Pa Oak OUpe. al any da) y elore Oc a sr HM ATT M the etty Rox W-S57, Post-Dispatch, ‘ CASHIERS ° Bchober, 44 ge. Del. 2955; For. area | ~ gpmenie ample case on rear. S488 Cass, new: in fine condition; can arrange terms. 1628 Carr at . HORSES» AND VEHICLES Mc NE Om Re t : , —_——_—_—_————- | 8029 8. Jefferaon. (cd) er eaen Sera ON, aT, APARTMENT Wtd—Young couple desire to - - _—s - epee eee Watt Roads r c 18; Just overhauled FORD—Tor ‘In good running 1 DORRIS—1. A. 6 model; 1 Pierce-Arrow, 1, * KS a ly? or lease 4-room apartment in West “—— es TH PL... 150s—-Flat, 7 rooma, eleo- ___ FOR. SALE and painted: e! tric lights and self-st: art- ose - here kK. _ ost — order, Paige all in Pham yt oe Pvt om ve onan ‘ ar ' roon gentl ernen modern conveniences, ’ district, btween lnion and. ioodfel- . Kae, , ~~~. RESIDENCES | FOR SALE . o ESTAPLISHMENT wed iret est cash prices i4 for contents of | . Tate model, chummy: perfect condition; | worth $500; first quick buyer takes It for! len av. _ Sidney 2775W_or Olive 29368, (cl) PAGE BL., 3YS1 Light | on _ oar + APARTMENT. Wtd.—3-room; nicely furnish- a: ’ xo and residences; planos; Vic- ua a ee Crene: _need money Box. R-5S4, Post-Dts.(1) | $350; cash only. YAHLEM MOTOR CO., ‘epee TOOK! LOOK! Lo . army ¥ modern; 2 gents; 1.00 weekly; privare. a + course: eek Rate be > ang: speerqnces, | SOUTH iy | — ‘ : 4 ’ " ” oriv i 4 d e Diet é : ee - Oa ha ati em, Pll, las, Oriental and domestic rugs, bric-a- | ~ ..~. = OR | sc ‘RIPPS— 1917 roadster wire wheels, cost | Open evenings and S Redars — av. | Big bargains today. We must aell 25 used HKOOM-——LDestrable, for S01 W. man, in prh “W) | hide or ey ive 7657. Sunday Cabany ~ : nd ; $1. ui ™)- $305 s ” x down. 240A oO live. (7) re mi n sun ay i c cote, Fe : lakes, all guaranteed, cash terms ne me. ‘ ‘all Forest 4: 1 . , (ca) HOU 2k 9. greasy. aa a 8, rooms bath L PIB electricity fn: agnolia. SINE S FOR A . 4 paintin te. Leonort Auction Co,, | 200: U S' ‘ SAL we 7 Luca _ Ean Lindell 2160. _ ic) | AIR COMPRESSOR—Curtis; as good as new »8TD ‘DEB 7 . > | CO - don’t delay: first come, first served. | OOM—F arnishe , steam heated. “soutlrern | « tit : hy ith tank for tire or oll eervice atation. light BAKER sini rooms ‘19 model Kk ef ~ So18 rage or. L I te uring. $4). xposure all modern conven! fences, pri- p E ' kK ee — .- A — hbo id id Vv é 1 4 , © PASS sates - : . RED “PEO L : ‘ 1a, rrr ae mg TnG0. S700 Caan he ew | Touring; 5-passenger; as good as new; used 1917 FORD touring, $35 vale home; gentleman; references, Cabany | FOR COLO — NCE-6 rootia, garage, Wid C -_- = -.— — —————— aaa 2 ee r * pins’ very little. 918 OV ND, mod , ‘90. tourin 650. _GT45 | innintenaiemeiials tr ee er ean. a ty s. $ 7. Zs a wee Ser | PINE, 9442 Large rooms. electric light: HOME S6R3 ~ MeDONAL 1. f A 5 keve at our office: res eputilt fiat ‘all AO Grease. Call the 1 " _ | argeset buyer of furnitu AIR COMI RESSOR—Portable. 15_h. -| 12 months. "Be . Pin ‘ ; . PTON EY. a 2612 Olive. victrolas. GREFNBURG,. ee 4 j tne for pneumatic tools, etc. won't co ee. ae ea Ee —— ixpat teh. (08) Touring; 6-passenger: completely renewed 1918 OAKLAND touring, $775. WASHINGTON BL 4848—2d floor front . r - TONEKY—Smai. = — Air and Vacuum Machinery Co.,| 4, LASSY ROADSTER, ‘fn our own shop; repainted, winter top, aew 1919 BUICK touring, $1150. - ern. : | ee SS OCS LOD LD. POTS PEE PE RH - ere gen Bg vad laundry “& room: ——__—_ — —— soe Blag. (8) | neeatade car. with . wonderful motor. ‘tires. (1916 REO roads $395. ce, eo age beautiful ie eg y ~ Dy floor rooms. in firet- . — yr painte n Brewster green: as ve T - f-pass : r ° 9858 N. GRAN WASHINGTON BL, 4047—Lovely soutn | a class condith a bargain at $500. | AQUARIUMS, | FISH, ETC. a 0-Ralion, with both coal and gas | good tires: you won't take this to the repair ener ae onde ee Vr a cont) FABLE Me MOTOR CO. 1 GL IGRAND. | ei eea ee oomn; running Water, gentlemen, _TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES jon DICK MANT RE. CO.. 81168. Gren 2 A i. Grand av. ‘S) | shop. Let us give you a demonstration and Touring: 5-passenger; used as demenstra- and Sunday. | ; (c) WASHINGTON BL.. 4617—Room; nicely fur- | CENTRAL _Sidney 63. Victor i ind Sunday. __ — i. (6) an » WEST "7 nished;: gentler en pr eferres , PP PB PP BLL . Pree PARI "Two newts, Axolotis:| KOILER-—-Yale, almost new; 1500 ¢ yo i ’ x: : ’ : .ER- : eet radi- | You can judge for yourself; cost $1400; think (tor: paint good: a very nice running car. of our price, $395; $150 down, balance easy |" cee Prices $1080 to $2750. ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE | “shed 719 Beautiful large attention wo annals 4 WASHINGTON BL. 43 — . HUILDING—800 S. list st.: 4 stories and ~~~ nuit red good business and 1; — He li Sunday. S013 Russel! oy. ation. 1904 8 Grand av. street rem echoo oyenaen (i) ’ - ae : a —_____ ne oan (GAS BROILER—4 Pp.: ~~ nee conditio .N " mn t+ MOTOR ¢ ‘AR CcOo., +) p , an? sDI2 : 4 : aire a \ N _Flortasant av. 7 BOOKS ‘AND _ PERIODICALS now tn usage. aab4 Olive = LEM MOTOR COoO., 1035 . GRAND, eer eae 2217 Locust | st. (cT) ACCESSORIES—Parts for up 82. Overland front room; @li con niences; stearn h (7) basement; modern, substantial. daylight 5] 19 M APLE AV. ONE Well equipped, nr — rane area, | VATHES—Three used ar Lodge-Ship- Yas _ SEDANS HAYNES —7-passenger: condition perfect; bar- 90, Studebaker, Qole, Dodge, Ford, Hudson | —_—_ 7 a OT Een Be building: 23.000 eq. ft.; steam mest. 9 . are and tobacco; located op ley engine lathes. two 6 A i dial oes wan ile tise: ta Colfax 2089M. io?) and many others; also used tires and tubes, WASHINGTON BL... 4251-2 LcO@ly urnis electric elevator; immediate possession. rooms, furnace, bath. electric: very well- Raliway depot; fine location PERSONAL —Anyone interested, allow me drills .. ~ laners. hori tal borin s NT ALLEN—Sedan. 1919; new aint; 5 cord f and demypuntable wheels. Square Deal Auto room; suitable for 2 men or = women eine | RAMING REAL —*, ATE CO., b — t _ bull ding; can be bought at a very low siness; cheap rent; 1 and show you the magazine of and bneremmotl CFS, ROFisonre oring miils tires: mechanical condition wit ; splendid HU ’ “Touring, fine condition; — original Parts Co., Jefferson and Arsenal. _ ic7) Sn 8, TE Ee ee Te RENO 3 eR ae _ 36 oo 3. Int at (oR) 4 ‘i mystic | ligh Grand 4900. autumn sale price $650; terms FORD PARTS Demount able wheels, In sets WESTMINSTER PL, 5149—Modern, refined | . _$0u rH Hit, 'DE NERANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO,, reasonable to gentlemen; free paone, A~*AAAAL A —— , e165 : Theatnut ot. at. —— ~ Possession Oct. Ist ONERY STORE— 2 tog ' lab millers. Yonnegut Ma- t+ mu e; ’ t on esoteric masonry, astrology, . . 5 : oe "ames in ta, ME Sccultion. Louis Cutiing. b_Eitiweed ° Neen as _endianapols, 23d. «e) piers foe jaa art oe y6Ux Nd, 2814 Locust. Open Sunday. (36) | FORD ett heels, $2.90: late model fenders, | home; - nem dat on ‘ a YT rat- = —— = - ~ oo . . ‘ rian }UTTI ; — Marion, 1 = (7) Ramming Machine Co. *308 8. oy eth) “condition: will _fncrifice, alt a re KING s- Late model; 1 around wt Rin, f $2.50. All kinds of other Ford parts. 3126 7 Een ee ~~~ | KING'S HIGHWAY, 5500—Store for rent: 8. ye - "eee > rat-ciass con on a around guarantee tur wre >IT WIL One Larece housekeeping . . — K. SEDAN—NEW, 1920—/ F 34 ' —o —_ ~~ | WEST PINE BL arge _ good location for drug store. (e6) Frye Motor Car Co.. 3333 Locust st. pomon' oo LG ANIZER —- Akron-Williama 8-cavity, _room; clean, qu tet place; refined people. _ me NORTH ee uae a 12 BN sh ig iA uuc | - N Ni —" , or Central 1008, ae 0). tube plate, buffer and other tools now = | NORTH ———————ooorrn —— —— Oe . aan large sleeping 2 care lo x1): dee e: colored distri : ivin oan 8 Post-Dispatch. sn = rene « aggomnay CE mill: ee kt Pikes oe: we 2. | The Baby 1 model, used limited, as -~Liean atoc x. Kaiser, 8&2 ee a attachments; cheap. | N No. "5 Foster screw Boe ones engine a et perfect as dbrand- new. operates ‘like MA AX WE! ’ . Beautiful 1918 touring: you sel- Sa sa ee =e a apy = i ea ee a ~~ ll al al tm % . a “oh | — | presses, grinders, miller, beits and shaft-|Prand-new: bas every appearance of rinished in Mallory green: MS good tires: new HIGH GRADE TIRES | : nea room, PLOOR SPACE—For light man- a oe due es; Calanee Cam Good location; cheap if taken CLOTHING | ng. 2701 Washington av. 7) yh ape Sect __ Kusrantese _ condition: |! battery: license tools : woery tuane ready to ¥ . - CORR S8ti426n7%, ee a i 9 8 9 Ches Call S718 Easton av., Bun! On ee ee sn ees MOTOR BARGAINS-—-10 to 20 per cent off on ——e ae gt —— almost ~~) alno ¢x- | gO, runs like a scared rabbit; take a ride Goodrich, Diamond adjustment tires; — BA sd _famny am. oscna’: pee ae : u facturing purposes ; 1200 Sq. JOHN GRETHE R & ¢ On OD, 722 al - EE q WANTED 143 new. Fusrantecd single: hase, S-phase | + ae pe gM ee gee Chis moder fn {t and find out: worth $800: biggest bar- | %T° 3°. Kood as new an! DOTS pare — EIGHTEENTH, 823 N.—Three large, brigh: ft - 9161 a P ( 7 Ae IE 2) ; ——— =e | nake any dem- ‘i. |repairs; we guarantee them to give rooms » «iD arrar st. Ci) 4 K ¢ wz * gt oe ave 1 eet ee well” int -2 80 78 Co. ae" nN th sa (esd) onstration gladly; small cash payment, bal-| and = we n. $490; $200 to $300 down. bal- — of peryrce: SOX 3. $5; BOx3). $7; 31xi NATURAL LRIDGE 430A “Nicely _ i. 3 Or A A Ss TA gece a gman NORTH rooms peoUu ¥ app PPAREL wal . “a 7 ! ayn or 2: ) Al. & ' c oN nord 7 ws s, A an ae one oe men’ e oY STEAM PU MPS roe aizes. ~ John ~Ramming Hr RE i. o LSON MOTOR CAR CO., pant. —~ MOTOR, CO.. _ as) N. GRAND. ’ $. ” ~y 4 $1! ot 3, B15. a h . R nished room for 1 or 2 gentile men (1) ~~ G R GE AND S ABLES pe at ~ OUTH—Iferculaneum, Mo.; Grams Becca calle; furniture \ her Ship pin Machine Co.. 808 S. lat st.. St. Louis. (08) | Coliseum Bldg., cor. Jefferson and Locust. | TA a TT SSndere: — reg, Baturday . S2x4, safety tread,| NATURAL BRIDGE, 4733—3 furnished | GARAGE—Filectric and water, 4501 Alice. (7) 6-ROOM HOt SE, $1500 . month: price reasonable, 6. Vandeventer, Dei. nem ry i ~ AERONAUTICS ( pen evenings and Sundays. ic 7) MOON-——Tourin 1916 model; — Continental $7. 36 irry and get rooms for housek eep' ng: private fain. (4) EER : we la — N. 12th st.: owner says ecll on aeay (8) : : . — ee eed ance 12 mo —Sedan: all a. | eeeene, Spanish leather upholstery; autumn r — a a FORD—Sedan: all improvements, 1H. -—) | sale price, $350. Parsons- Van ead Tire & Rub- DOM homes, feretenes fa 234 at. " ie | R E A I ig ik , T WIL DEN iIMRANDT & NOBLE. & REALTY co. a . a “ .. ee are Sed ; . ans ORietiins er -_ ~ » yA — he “6 ieee Sane “Post. ‘Dispareh Aer —ai-000 Suits, overceats, pants, | $351 cash, balarce monthly. Johnson Auto inclosed and oljlled by the spray of oll froin Ts—v room, private ms od , on weparaia atrect; it beatt af torn home -— yy aoe a for shipment foreign coun- | | Co,, oldest Ford dealer, 8669 Olive at. (c8) | crank case. Terms if desired. | __ ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED _ — | LUMBER—12,000 foot white oak, 1 and 2) On separaio street; we Seats oa 7! “} for a ho " gay hk ST Daiber, 4426 Pars. Oe) | A U I O M O B I # E S FORD SEDAN-—1919; fine condition; de-) WEBER MOTOR CAR CoO.. 1817 Locust (8) | PORTANT, BB GARAGE Wtd.—For 1 of "¢ _ROOMS | WITH BOARD- CITY | Baler’ Zio. ee ee H- SveRewey. jh, nem. a eee B. A THOMP son LAN T—Dotn font business; P L Wid Mon’ ~o ‘ane. Oe al a : prendre Mach hind dae oi closing estate bs live 176. Central H. Banks, rE passe | wtrncs. eave eee Be gyn he may Rg gh ay de casings: must be good. Sidney HARTFORD, 8310—Large room; young man, | FARM Wtd. —Smail farm, with house, with- patie’ eons | ae, Olive O129. 420 Walne . & iddie hte §c8) | Cal ‘rates 3 weddings. iter S00W, teh) | aoc ceet._ Opon_Bunday._8} bargain: cash or terms. 2210 Gravois. | 2705. Victor 2160F Se * | good habits, share wht con of household; | 4n' “14” milew of Louis, Mo, 8 CG. COLORED realty dealer secures homes for ae . we highest joes, See FORD —1920 sedan, only 4 months old; bump- | OAKLAND—Touring; latest qnodel; driven TIRES Wtd. —Two 34x4% “cord or fabric, | 2eparate beds; meals optional . Johneon, 451 N. arch. lin tell” 4419, ™ colored people to buy; our motto, squsre HOUS | ia en Gomont soi. (ce) HAULING Wtd.—2-ton truck; low price for ers, Perry lock, extra tire, starter, de f00 miles; bargain, Colfax 2089M. _(e7) for cash: must be reasonable and never | a 8487. ie) anne, °C. M. Moore, 06 Nath. ome $500 cash __ Steady work, Victor 1354R. | seogetaiee, Sates cost 1125; $895; terms; | OAKLAND TOURING, ~“RRAND-NEW: BAR- | _used. Box _P-27 Post- Dispat he (1) : Et ee a Pe aes HOUSE Wtd.—-Will buy or lease 7 or § room te ~ a Moore, na RL ha ° eosho. Riverside 994W. (c7) GAIN. —— ae 5% St house. south of Cabanne. west of Unior iy you want to buy, come to Woody-Jac ENRI sHT, 42 S ingle and double rooms inflated values will not be considered. For eal Eatate Co. We have « pick of homes “ . on Finrtaht and in the Weaet Fnd -~ " FOR 2A SALE WANTED —— pe Ae pod Bet rict; OOP np pe td OL | FORD—Redan: brand- new, 1921; immediate | Immediate deliv ery off show floor on this touring: latest M S ] > A with board; in very desirabie home, (5) eat PSK (cT) te : Ww’ . U I . = - range 6 eult buver Oony | ringen, | Herculaneu oO F es oS | 2529 S. Jefferson av. Og oO fund (36) | YOUNG, 14 Locust. pon a A ber Corp., Row MS- Three; all conven! lences; rent $26.0). - ul > ' ~ & 25; UTOMOBILES Wwtd.—Condition no object. | delivery; cash or payment of 1-3 dow | eee new 1920 Oakland With » Leas a . 1; “ES overcoat.” 260. othe s Washing: ee Sg yh ne ©2240 ve. Delmar 1020, i s)| balance !n one year, by authorized Ford | equipment; you can operate car almost 2 FOREST PARK Sl... 40 S1—Table board; -—— ‘ : ; - | Motor Co., 8008 Locust st. years on saving you realize in this wonderful | phone reservations. Forest CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ry. 11068 N. Marah ef. TAndell | : Jd OOO RD a ele . —— a “ —~— & ; price $1700. “ —— ~ dealers. Tev " t 28 LING—New Fr st gs ML, + ona. ~ gondition: ye (c8) ‘bargain; easy terms if wanted. HUBER- aot on ed guests, te Husieat at ‘gy AS, id qused ladies’ __cash. Neosho, Rivers de 994W (eT) FRANKLIN Sedan. late model: dust lik “WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., Coliseum Ridg., | CT a - best as at with oF bad (oS) DON'T encrifice your car. ue 5 will red. tapes new; paint an 4 ‘eee aE ms 0 peat covers. oor. —— and Locust. Open evenings MUSICAL, I? INSTRUCTION _ KE lent tables. dA-—F UIT oom ; 2) ine — SOUTH ; F I N A C | rs hk; complet : os wert S cases Go| Xvanklin Motor Car Co., 2217 Locust. (c7 2. oe! | Pee —— N b4 | tag peu allow . met the cash ite ws anor SEO or A Or ee | = 2 | RAGTIMDP jazz piano playing guaranteed In LINDELL BL “y042—Well furnished room, | Lor—35x128. 8400 block Neosho: terms. $50 wonty, | "Rox guner & it me FF gti $1.50. 8718 Washington. (6) brvonce; open. event s and Sunday. ~ oe lom| LIBERTY 6—Sedan; wire wheels, etc.; late sg ee re age lg ae 18 lessons: open dally and evenings. Grand convenient loc ocation; excellent | meals, +) cash, balance monthiy. coh A. Ferry, 26% = x _0-118,_F.-D.___“ | sets; nice fur, uff, | Motor Co., 10385 N. Grand. Lindel 307, Del- | A. about 5 price of a good Dodge; ls: a bareain: $250. Franklin Motor Car | 5153 Oliendorf School, 8953 Juniata. (c85t) Si, pe. sus4A--Two rooms, furnished, mod- Callfornia av, ‘ |. Sen FINANCIAL . ce, $2.60. 8713 PWechington: mar 807. (cB) yOu NG. oe Locust. Open Sunday. (34) LL Sus BEET _LOCet Sts __ EREES) ___(e7) | RAGTIMB and jazz 14 20 lessons. Never too ern: breakfast if desired. (7) NORTH : eihectacgiis (6) OV as. ¥ $500. ” 26 8 ol4 to learn. Success guaranteed. Ohris- MAPL FE, 8177 Modern Cc onveniences, newly ee ee eee eee ee ee “COM M ERC | ALL PAPER ONEY to loan on automobile. Auto Auo- _—__— ~ 4 TF - ' - MAX WET —Sedan, 4 doors, wire wheels | ae Touring car, ensen. Odeon Bidz. Phone Lindell 8005W. furnished, elegant meals; transient meals LoT nang a : (7) me o des al residence cormer; jot Well-known company handiing commercial y silk- lined; wool skirt tion Co., 1210 Olive st. (cS) | wr “sa . ' f20® miles: perfect condition. Cail, = ve $5. enroll now. (co) ress ; aiso. SOOT | OVERLAND—I have good new Overland $52110% near General Motors Kaa Mr. Y «a BL., 4468—Room and a board | gen- Vangelos, 2546 Whittemore pi.. 2:30 to S& p, Serer can accommodate business houses am paper or oo or “liaterat ream mx. $2 bo. $713 Washington. (6) | and sine ee Del b! a LLANEOUS FOR SALE Bt, | 1 “elik-lined,, ati ois $3.50; BODIES _ i mse at the price of $800. 1428 Market. (7)| = =TUNING AND REPAIRING PAGE sshoete, and beard, | ae . i. | ei i di le -_ a 4 P . Fs vier COMMERCIAL BODT— Closed in, cine Ts 7, ft. | bargain. Colfax 2080 down; pertect, demonstrate: leaving’ | TU lemen;_$8;_pr' nly, 36 _ fect ,_ wm Abd Afo to Lo pm or rite Ah ——= terme Box P-142. Port Dispatch ; n. wide, new; ce $35; |" | . hm | ’ o¢, ‘ | NN ee - ‘ wd Pena’ i! dest : referen: en reais een latte alia aaa 6v ERLAND—Tourin famous model 00; > Caban (7) COUPE BODY Wid.—For Ford. Box O- 102 | 101d: Phone a LA ——_—_—- FARM Wid Imoreves “alfalfa ove must J a Zoana _men'e quite, | 615: ins ; Pont-Dignatch * ug car. Wrrve “lees Cs a ro a | = . oo battery, ang BB $7: “se Vera feet tlem reasonable. (4) | schools Address Jack Menning. 854 Ar MONT "co 1n0 a n,patemobtia, Eee; no Aue ey. and colors; : " : ar or Car Co., ust « t co { re b { : Pp O30 - urd: 2 or 32 gentiemen; f onab shools. ddre é enning. ba BA”. ¢ . : worth $35; any size. OO%2 | —oO TE TGpY—injs roadster? ood condi | Bomont or Cen ral 1008. (605 | Sill eucrice toc 4000. 5008 Cook. (eT} | Can wadern setwe” Sor feat. ches INGTON 4936—Well-furnished, | Cade Hide. St Louis, oi} MONEY SALARIED PROPLE - a a —_—- 4 4 . . ‘ : ‘s atest style: wool, 87.50; coat awtn . ah clean. reasonable: with or without Dreak- c ont entis!. quick see 2.50. BTi8 "waiington (6) HERCULES Ford truck bodies, ” different | first-claag conditlo c)| drove thi ss than 200 miles Jefferson | “ent T ; FARMS FOR SALE ee Co, 421 Commercial P dey and | uve wool new tires, skid chaine and other extras WASHINGTON il. 4055 Large south front seats : . em our +1 body ‘taken > = | @ount; car has been in storage; 4 $150 single: gentlemen. home cook- 27% acres, fruit and truck farm easiest terme, confidertmi intl aitw sooust st. (o8) rade: terms; autumn sale, If in market for new car, $800 buys it, cost new 6700; bench and mustie rolis; stored na: owner's ho me. Forest ai oOo. Ant you will save CHASSES — eh SVERLAN wessi ace sist me at R200 8. Grand av... cor. Wr omin 4 (e7 ) Ww ASHINGTON BLL rrr " large f room, with Sahue Isteton.—_Treert_Broe owners ra MONEY ‘loaned rH automediice, mocks, A ~~. ~ = em ae . :_ D e e uring; : vs . . anh a eecur »? weetern re m ! | BUICK—1020; 5-passenger; will take road: | looks like new, runs like new; then wh used and shopworn planos and players at est 1802 full price $94 ty $48 v 4 “ N-GLOBE ‘ ee = rs ul Tice ‘ onty each. all, ~~“ BA NOLAN [Ue : - . ——__. —_—_—_ — Spometasses, food tt >. Serens. tas | BUICK—1f aaa tour! of “hi light ash; we. | lock, bumper, license, 5 tires lect will delivered to you _ ro — St > AT Tel a JEWELRY—WATCHES | Washingt T.aaie— The best -| class condition : > os $28 Ce, : te you a ride: worth $850. down Payment. the balance on ee eer mm | FARM- ss ‘acres: 25 acres in cultivation: 5- i NES / ~~ . ot ae ae — eit. roo cure: good con . nH : : Ps ‘I? ont % . tte ata an wheal 70) BO : We at ene teas ta whee obad a. ype sm Bed authorized Ford | dealers, ‘BUICK—Touring: new Saint, new top) me- ance easy »peyments.. YAHLEM MOT »; Pine st. SS veninnae os - “, _ Collateral loans on escurttics made prompt. ' . _— } —~ |} chanical condition guarant Frye otor te pen evenings ar m ee en - ea - ondays. Knight. 15 & ‘ ee for high FRANK STELL BEST PLACE ROOMS WANTED Spring D CMTINENTAL INVESTMENT CORP., ml Broa Ser. ( ate delivery, cash or ya payment of 208 | BOTS Overland, 1920, Li ht 4: 5 Pass. > tee te twe pefess, time er cash; Be ames . — 2 “ {a4 Arcade hide (of) Gu x carat: down, balance in one by authorized | BUICK TOURING—BRAND- TEWEAR g . pe aes ey ak cab cant tat for onus ROOMS wis. aeatieniinaial rooms, oentet SUBURBAN P PROPERTY FOR SALE cust et. os) | An eopertaeny te gee ae —= of ore = this virtually new car. It a in layer-piano in St. Louls that seils !tse! aS Tr) Foor at aes _—— MONEY WANTED - ’ ‘ money on thie DbDrand-new ule product; Perfect form. WH] perform just as go as : ‘ A $7 el ' : A loc sir Pree: pe ° . S WANTED Oe ____ SOUPES | delivery off show floor; tully equipped; buy rE Easy terms. ae. - t RT a... 4 i a~ . a: . Bye ~ by mild Gle- a +E) Ces har} Shinn, Wydewn 20M a A (ot MONEY Wt4.—!' can of 0 om > ge bent TUBER. WILSON iS wanted, WESER MOTOR CAR CO., 1817 Lecut. {cM ntevet Call and eee and convince yourselt k ‘Te re — ng ~~ housekeeping HOME—My modern S-rogm, steam heated year eu F.107. Poet Diaasds fm ia 4 i~) — inecti “¥ TI Som, _ Bell phone Cisyton 81 ¢ PEFR BB OOOO eS W eat al , one Porenst 778 7) FORD—Coupe.; solr; in firet-claes condition; | A. epare tire and pootiiant: i gi . , lead ar. 14 Weta 2 ye floors, hot-water heat, PO OL terme. neitien vonshire f °o own. Come now and see this Ddarczain,. ° eliminating ™ ema o ) h ~ DIAMONDS WANTED Jefferson et? | CADILLAC—Touring. 1917; cord = wear terms. positive saving of 100 per cent guaranteed. | 2"200neT describe. fully. “Bos 84 ee hot-water heater, shades. screens. awnings. | _ (ail i FO DOs 1020: better than a new one; top: good condition: no yy WEBER MOTOR CAR CO... 1817 Locust. (cé) ite us for terms and free trial offer. Vic- lot 100x165; granitoid walks garage for SrocK k— Must sell my Prudentials | _ ie ‘| ; ou : will eceit| tor Phono. Co., 6129 Page. Delmar 3837/ —— — _twe cars: utiful iawn with 1 OU stocks oi, 5 oll oy paces $750; terme fax 1168J. (c® tte MIER-—7-paseenger. 6-cylinder; will sel! (c8) T ‘end emall fruit trees; located at Charlac w= Me _ en SOUND, 9814 Levert Open Sunday. ” Chalmers Light #6? i Auto Co., 19th and Locust. eT) | VicTROLA— “Tarce size mabogany very Peep see HO" ELS — a roa 4 ant [a Line tracks. 15 minutes from BD nme ee ”* tires: ' REO- ~Touring: 1917 : 6cy! inder: 5 tires, mo- classy: cheap for cash. S484 Wn! ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 omens rooms, fTUR- HILDENBRANDT & NOPLE RR. CO., me He (ct) if yeu must either sell your mener on ft we wi _—— » . 2. a) i ix co Gaselone"b $6.50. vo. iti = 29 SeqSaghegtns OAKLAND—Sedan,. 1920; used two a VE ND— . tc. ; n45, M. (o7} | 0 ERLA} Touring; starter. etc NING and \ Plager w work a spec talty.. Frank RO OM AND BOARD—Nice room for 2 nice |\APPERSON 8—1920 demonstrator: 4- n- : bes f ca eo SeenY 2. . ught Jate in had > SS eo _RIANOS AND ORGANS BL.. &3712—Reom; good| be on geod road, near ratiread and good 10 On ion - fo iZ ' will sacrifice for $500 RROd ‘ook. (eT) Call | Wydown BIT (el VW WASHINGTON BI! tion; $45 takes big bargain. 5126 Cases > - +4 “x i -— AUBURN 6—1919; tOUEing, and and eee St | OVERL -AND—Touring. small 4. brand-new j PIANO -C hickering, “upright, cheap for cash. fast Forest as4nw (T) , ~) \ dale i ‘j ny Ford cur line be- : —) MONEY for salaried lnwes wool; $1.50; cost | BRISCOE— Ly + ; brand-new, at big dis- : r La ‘people: | 2 bout $1 c tands me over $1150. PLAYER-PIANO—T sed &&8-note, Mu ef13 Washin ton.(6 Bales Co., 2815 consider | at Seve; ear © (@) , near city of Aiton. LL: good factory site Pechan e* titer a YOUNG, 2814 Locust. Open Sunday. (84) | Mr. Carroll, Lindell 35 at ao wy “1 | PLAYERS—A large assortinent of high- grade breakfast. for two twusiness people; i » 85 th : st la o | +) nik f k f rasn, monthiy buy Wo acres nae nd ie 4 and 4 HMeatmen’'s Bank. CHASSIS—Ford, 1918, Bog gy ——~ tm as: | Storia trade. 1m oat = | fen’t it as good as new? Steering whee bargain ay any instrument yon may se- n RT74 ‘ or @& small | NORTH Rroadwey. New York. » -- - MONE y TC Lo N ll ' mee ge 2 r ) ean trade for Dodge coupe. Carr cl) | grab this for $650: $200 to 8300 dow ha}. terms. Barthe|-Duesenberg Piano Co., ps MADISON “937 —~ Furnis! ~ room. r ‘ A — ne anal : exchange for auto. See owner »,. and at reasonabie ret oe; commer tal paper est prices in 4 FORD~—-Chassie; brand-new; 1921; mame Car Co., 3833 Locust st. Bomont or Cae Sundays. (ec) to 1005. irive Miller nar © Ford dealers. Tevis net Co., Looks like’ new. Save many nenteate of . ’ yl ; ) tt iy o 4 oo! f) Lester players are best, none better: on ria 4-To lat aad BUNGALOW--Reaiitel. water B-roem| . eS ’ rentmne ‘or carat for your 4la- caava ET.—Coupe: 1918; $1458 80, rnER-WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. apartmen “sit arge or too email; rifice $750; terms, $250 “gown. meet) | a Bidg.. cor. Jefferson and Locust. ‘PAIGE, Light 16)?. 5-Passenger 1414-144)-16 N_ i6th st _ ——_ ; rooma, with 2 beds, for 2 refined Ta les oo. F : 9 and two = lidren: with oony eniencea, wa! y 8 N. FORD D—Coupe; 1919: giarter. 4146 Olive. {¢) | | CADILLAC—Delco etarter and lights. cur- es utiful. Thie car will give nothing , . amet ies , 6-Ri 200M BRIC K BU NG AL OW STOCKS AND BONDS ; ’ M4 = ctory oO ' Md 4 nie bilehed 1888. mn 004 pleasure, as it is a very desirable caf ah ogg Aa Direct oe . he OMS w td 2 es 3. furnished on hi heat regulator, metal weather stripe. ut sToOcK i, ears ot eenenneiite on tre shrubber Lindell i . Col Bindelt 1184. wat as traded In. $200. Weber Implement and a a ae aid Te! mar ute Co 1419 N. King’s In very good order: late model: cord pe. Ee IBERTY sts Deale: week. .__ fen) 615 « ‘ ‘hes nut t #. fc ra A A be =. highway, —— ‘cT) «a very fine little car for family use. Rs tor exceYent; 82 taker ft 3126 Case av. sree a etnies ae , ning water, b bathe; $1 day $5 . cheap to maintain. A bargain at our oe ime recentl L, = = FORD— New! coupe: uesd two woke: éno/ epennate maininim. A BNOME ft On, tich | REO O—Twerine: tpeatiy, overhauled: wu | _______RECOROS____ DEL MONTE HOTEL KIRKWOOD 4 Sui"ionn ou mest Wilson. Sidney 540, Biversive 1402M (cv) « CHE V ROLET ~rouring, Cate: ali in good con-| YOUNG, 251 Open wyeter._ (3%) RECORDS—Largest stock of ovations! e E onl - ABO we ~ BI. wane ent ae ee at Otiee nag | CREED $195 oe Chive: tf} shape; snap tor debe Gook. ome | le (cB) j Bite ette service ff desired. (cl) i easy terms. . 2513. ; | inDUsT AN CO.. Thé Chesteut ee a a SE Se saline as ——
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_ “10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TN ee — re we wee ee — — eee ——— —_ —_————————r -~- - or $2.50 in Merchand ‘We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash : ise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. TORRE E RSE a FAMOUS-BARR C ee l largest Distributors” of Merchandise — —— | = . —— sn as O. —— ee at Retail in Missouri or the West. a er ae , — —— ee —_ ~--— —— — —- — Announcing, to Begin Monday, September 13th, on the Fourth Floor _, An Exhibition and Sale or _- - — ee SO rene rege ~ *S0ecce, ~ * eae. **~s ee " PSSs 66 ee. + ee we * Pen, “= « . 7 * *e««* > A oe 7? ** oe + ee + ee Gee 2 > Peeeeee © + ae . = aim - J v > - ** . ’ i | " bad » — A o* ' . ° ’ ' | te ’ 5 eee ——e- - - > . ** * @ All Useful and Practical, Many Being Offered at Splendid Savings q How prone we are to take things for granted. Electricity and the many comforts it brings is a typical example. We press a button, turn a switch, insert a plug—and, behold! Brilliant illumination that rivals the sun—your washin 3 to golden, ee toast and scores of other eq occasion is he cation is invited, in fact, urged to attend. number of specially selected electrical appliances at prices considerably less than regular. done as if by magic—a slice of bread browned ually wonderful things that would have astonished even our grandparents in their youth. This . Special Value-Giving Features as a tribute to electricity and those pioneer manufactnrers whose efforts made its use universal. The exhibits are on the Fourth Floor and some idea of the magnitude of the undertaking can be gleaned from the fact that 18,000 square feet of floor space is being used. Factory experts will be in attendance to explain the use and functions of the various appliances. We want to show you how to “ELECTRICALIZE” your home. This is the keynote of the event. But in addition to the many instructive displays, there will be on sale a Everyone interested in electricity and its appli- ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —— ee ae t li i bt ai Hie Thor Electric Household Appliances $1.50 —Notea for their efficiency and sim- Value plicity in operation. Thor Appliances he offer housewives the solution to many housekeeping problems. = — = Eleetrie Flashlight Lan hibit are. Thor Filectric Washing AMMa- a make: e ' } chines in various sizes, Thor Electric Cupples make; complete wit Ironing Machines and Thor Electric and bulb. Sweepers. Exhibits Flashlight Lanterns Heating Pads C $6.50 9d Value. . — terns, of Russell Electric Heating Pads, of h battery {| Hold Heet brand; simple to operate [rons, et a a tt and give quick relief to pains. | warranted; complete with plug and wrineer enables. you s6 Gaeela your cord. —— Universal Electric Appliances— Made Coffee Percolatores, Coffee Urns. Toast- ers, Curling Irons, Grills, Hleating Pads and Irons. 5 49c Almetal Houschold Steam Laundry An Electric Washing Machine that is National red label Dry vacuum suction action, made of heavy ° copper and has electric swinging $22.50 ht ee ee Value. . CC Value by Wanders, Frary & Clark, including Dry Cell Batteries | Sew. Machine Motors Electric Sweepers aoa ae ening Se ee pone WW) > An Intensely Interesting Show, Featuring Renowned Electrical Devices, i > > 7 (‘ell Bat | The Hamilton-Beaeh Sewing Ma- | | ; : ) | — Famous & Barr Special Electric | l service. chine Motor. Operates on direct or | ' C . : Eureka Electric Vacuum Sweepers— alternating eurrent Vacunm $ weepers, all fulls Wwarrant- Have n any points of superiority. Be- . | ed and represent excellent values. sides cleaning carpets and rugs in a wringer attached. , These labor-saving devices are in use ers, Radiant Stoves, Curling Irons, Im mersion Water Heaters, Ovenettes, Hed Value light Heaters, Boudoir Ironing Sets, Disk Stoves, Lamp Socket Ovens, ete See demonstration Klektro brand Eleetrie in upright stvle; fully nick > ; P F 2 and warranted, 4 Hotpoint Electric Service Station HMotpeoint Electrical Appliances Electric Toasters Fuse Plugs In thousands of homes, The exhibit in- ‘ludes Hotpoint Electric Irons, Toast- $5.00 + 10c Value | € an oun | GS £68. «clu. c? | Tor ers . o . > - | . . * Bell Transformers Flashlights Apex Filectric. Washing Machines and troning Machines——Washday wor- ries vanish when an Apex Flectric $1.50 " Washing Machine is uset. A wonder- ful labor-saving device of ihe osceillat- Value. . Uy eae. Attachment Plugs fuarantee e@till covers vour appliance, no charge will be made. How Hotpoint sag 5 45 ment The drver is of the comb type Mlectric lrons are made will be demon- 31.25 $12.50 . and does its work thoroughly and with strated by factory experts Value Value $2.00 e absolute safety Has ecord and plug .. attached rhe curling iron will eurl . . . . Value... hair in any style quickl and safely. en yi tw av lugs tw ~ ' .s : Plug ‘ord attache These wi ; “ me f dases s ‘ug y . { H. ( ombinat ion Flectrie Stovee made po Mee y By ne 3 a i iyad = > . . —_ “KeELS |} g 5 18, ‘ a}. | bd ' . ’ 4 ° ~ _— . 7 4 © as ‘ . ! American Beauty Electric trons SOCKOLS OUL OF ORC; TOF IFO) _ does all that a kitchen range will Ever-Ready make Electric Flash the exhibit booth shown iv) two Sizes and made with and other electne appliances ‘ 2 ‘ . 7 7 indestructible patented sheathed heat do night Lanterns, in full size; complete ° ° ° ° ing element, a durable compositio with batteries and bulb. ewitch piug, alway: coo) enough to Emerson Elleetric Fane and Window Ventilating Fane—Emereon Fana are Apex Troning Machine can do a bie , ironing in an hour. Jt ts equipped _Arrow brand Bel] Transformers, Miner Flashlights, in two-cell size; will ada to the comfort of your home hehe 9 — double control and hand or simple to connect and eliminates have black fiber case. Full size Majestic Flectrie Heat- on cool mprnings and evenings. Heat- t release bh « Spa: limi : ; av flector rhi ee batteries; limited quantity. ers, in bronze finish; just the thing it Mg Be ger Ah SA . . . + for cool mornings, easv to clean See «dlemonstration : Boudoir Lamps ) ot ee, | Be Graceful Lamps, with metal bases Value. . oe : Hoover Suction Electric Sweepers Complete floor outfits, including | Gnished in an ivory tint and glass These ele ange are eerees — shades and bases: all in newest de- shades in all sorts of shapes, colors fee brand Electric Vacuum The Ampice — Onteheving li ency worrhe. costliest rugs, are. pre- signs and in various sizes. and patterns; each Lamp complete Sweepers, in 14-inch size; all are \~ sel ona be PO bay agg Plas aes served and the beauty revived by a with silk cord and plug. fully warranted. che staahiat + aden er emneres HOO" er Sy a a ‘ an Ad had | In two operated by electricity The ~ e pe s. ps s ) to oe ‘ ne ho “ and turn of and electric switch brings never Special Sweepe See demon. forth from the Chickering Piano musle Star Eleetric Maseage Vibratoras— 40c¢ Phonographs the elimination The safe and sane wavy to teat the winding the motor !{a ts p ¢ cae akin , Aids circulation and etimulates Value.. c: 600 $1.25 sleotriant equipment. ‘Mieaa a eee “hag PES, A A Value Value clectrical devices for talking mackines eauty Contest a oth , ; di as and phonographs willbe demor ’ Separable Standard Attachment a Plags, of Hubbell make: al! com- Battery Door Bells, Signal brand; Hubbell make Current Taps, with nosTNon. easy to attach. lamp receptacle; full composition. Electric Irons Priscilla brand full size Electric quickly loosening the dirt. An auto- and economy of operation will excel rs $25 95 the work of the most expert laundress. ® Simplex Troners come tn two sizes. See Value. e ———— demonstration. Star Vibrators ed 7 ee, Flashlight Lanterns need by “many ose tibaet. M : ti H. t . ing Fans, which is simply a ventilat ajes Ic ea ers ing fan motor to be installed tn the $2.00 45) odors See emonstration oh s10.00 $77.45 melee, Value. . , > > showing of this widely known Iine, socket There are five sneecds and Ma $ $3.95 § 90 Electric Sweepers including the standard Daylo, chine can be started or stopped in . stantly See demonsteation $40 to $45 Kinds. : $40 00 Outfits : psu. Battery Bells Current Taps hut what the artist was at the plano. Exhibit $5.50 S$ 22 Crystal Electric Washing Machines— Value... — A cylinder type clothes washer that runs in one direction only, sending the rich. bubbline soapsuds through and through the meshes of the clothes and in nickel-plated finish; fully matic safety release is the special safe- * ty feature and an attached electric washing in record time. See demon- stration. and inexpensive way. Its simplicity most thorough manner, i1f8 numerous attachments enable vou to clean up- hoistery, mattresses and draperies just as effectivels A convenient button ewitch makes this cleaner extremely See demonstration. ~ on the market Course ane $5 00 25 Wayne Electric Washing Machines— . e Only 17 moving parts make this wash Value. ing machine one of the most practi 4! dainty with clean, hot sOap-sudsg pee demon- stration Slaughter Parisian Iclectric Hair known wherever electric fans are uaeed Particular attention te directed to the display of Eimerson Window Ventilat kitchen window to draw out smoke and Majestic Flectrie Heaters —— Thess Fiver-Ready Flashlights, Flectric Lanterns and Batteries—A complete miner Davilo, pocket lamps, farm and raltlroad 95 lanterns, candle Davylo, erveta Darvio. e house Daylo and many others See ———— demonstration so humanly pertect that one aitti: near with eves closed could not tefl In the electric Victrolas and Cheney _ iene oo ene An Electric Toy Shop ; q@_ A wonderful display of Electric Toys made by the ¢ } leading manufacturers. Included are Gilbert Phono a: Sets, Thrillers, Motors and Transformers. Also a com- ee plete line of Ives’ Electric Trains and sundries, Jeffer- ie son Electric Toy Transformers, Lionel Electric Trains Seine and sundries, and Hughes Toy Electrie Cooking Ranges. } A Model Kitchen @ The world’s best known kitchen furnishings and utensils are shown, including the Hughes Electric Range, Leonard All-white Porcelain Refrigerator, Du- plex Fireless Cooker, Emerson Ventilating Fan, Elec- trie Dish Washer, Seller’s Sanitary Kitchen Cabinet and many other labor-saving devices A Wireless Station q_ This intensely interesting phase in the development of electricity is certain to gain scores of new enthnu- siasts through this instructive exhibition. We are showing a complete assortment of well-known wireless sets and parts, as well as a wireless set in fall operation under the direction of an expert wireless demonstrator Py, i - rr Fourth Fieor ET re pee o” Editorial P News SATURDAY, SEP a Sroanesenn +n" FOOL OREO EOE REDD ~ geceen norte eeeteensns sneneeneee i F, ae ‘ " . Siege ot? ‘ “eee 5" eee . SPF 7d} DW}.H. O06... WAAAY SSS. Soo * “ee Pe WOH XS 1 Stee ans am A sesatadr re rr rrr rrr .-. 4 & * ** .»*s MOO AAA OOS -_ ee ee eT Oe ee ee ee ee ek ee ee ee ee ee le Be el ek ie CPEB BOOFE
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Editorial Page News Photographs SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features Y Y BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER id, 18688. Z ' a \ thee. /roeemnatl ee fromcrsccooece oe o - —* ‘- my 7 ZY SOF PRPPLOPE EOE CPPS EREFEPELEOPEPEEEOPAD CMEC *RE WT Api AAA ML AAAAAAAALALAS SAPP EAFECL EPOCH Ee * Y ae 4 SSL AL Sf / s/f A, , 4/4 V4 A hy 44, P S. Sy SLL LS : th CFPEPELOEBPELOBPLELEPECBEEEEBEEEBOLOBEEEEEEEEEEODEEEEEEEELEE POP POOO POEL EPEODEEOEPODLLEERELLOOLOELLLEEOPEBDLDDEEDOLLELOL LE DDLDELLEDLEDLLELELLEEEDODLLELELLEEEEEODDEE CEA - . Ce ee EOS POSLA EI EASSORPE LES CROCE Me wtas renee > " i Se : is me eas ~~ ¥ *" -ae Mea ‘ ea . > oe " > 7 x . Lae a : ; a . . DAL SR Bee. Y he .o . & EPPS fee ee ~ *** MOA SS SSS 5858S TSS O66 666 ee =] 6554S 6445 6255055455544 84 SEES SSS SHES SEES & a 2 i i . . ) +} > eS eh ee MQ eAPARTAS SSN 2 * See Heeaeeeen eee se a9 ER SSS eee ete 8 he eee ~ re ee ee eee ee « - - - %, “~ Sewn wwe cen enee cen eeeennnmenes ’ Pi ee a gt mk tee at deer “++. ~ : os ¥ > —.. a . - & “. 5 > 2 ~ * : in — = Rs ~ oe : hh ee hh eh hh hh hh he SIS S QQG bw me ye * wy . ww WS SSSSSeELOR 62 ose FES EL GEESE Sees S654 E46 6S KL EES SHEE OES EERE LES **+e ee ee ee . ee ie SWSVSVS VSL LAWS PSPS SS VER SELE SERA RAA AR AABRARARAR® © FSS See ees ee ee tee eee eee een eaeees SS SS SESSEEEESE ERE Re Oe ® MA SSS 2 a og “eo, SHINS ae - - a . . » ~ ~ , Hy “ SWS . 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POSTON WN RS Be kt te wR Wt WTA as 00 Ok CRA CA Ree A aa cine can cacnncnue SWRV hs se SORES See SSS Bees ese te eees Se FS SSS — 6 + 65854 SS 554-44 S 9455555544445 888 eeeees SS Ove a “s C seidivvev VISOFVF7 . , ’ SIRI OI TI CORO OCCOEFEELEOEEEEEEEEEEEEEEFEEEOEEREEEEEAEABEOLIEEEATEEETOEAEE AEA AAEM EA EO} A} Tdd dee: oatcarorcrarreeteetststetiti Sov ccececceestetsetssstsedshsalladslddd FF) Paper suits that sell at from 15 cents to 55 cents. H. 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b- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. ee ee : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., : Twelfth and Olive Streets | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION in scandalous millions for the G. O. P. war chest. Bight Months’ Average, 1920: | : TREE GEUGh sons vsccccccccce SOT NOC) DAILY AND SUNDAY .........+198,945 THE POST-DISPATCH | praiseworthy of purposes. FORM. | We have a centralized body devoted to the good ! SRggaaad Sn es gene ae roads movement and also various State bodies and principles, that it will always fight | federations of commercial organizations, womens ‘clubs, war veterans, civic and other associations. A for progress and reform, never tol- : erate injustice or corruption, always || systematic plan for coalescing the efforts of all these fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classcs and public : A PLAT- ee voted on at this fall’s election has been elaborated and given cordial approval by the representatives of the several] bodies. A grand attack by all these united forces on our mud roads that will cover Missouri's 69,000 square miles of territory and reach its more than a million never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be : satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, : vDother by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ee ‘negligible sums of money. Each federation or each | local body attached to such federation might engage _) in independent effort for raising the funds needed for =—=====/its own use, but independent, uncorrelated attempts THE PEOPLE. of that sort would result only in duplication of ef- | fort, confusion, perhaps failure. Accordingly the financing of the campaign for the one ie Sint tacts mentiomés bond election is the subject of a centralized effort di- to tell him something about the king-| rected from a single headquarters and the convenient fisher and its habits, its food and its) quota plan is being employed in facilitating the work. economic value; the question having! possibly, as the G. O. P. “money diggers” allege Satine EEE occuna the city was true in their case, some quotas for the good-roads fish ponds. | campaign have been placed a little high, without the Nearly everything in America today expectation that they would be reached, but with comes around to a question of economic | the conviction that more money would be forthcom- clal value. In the matter of mere commercial | |. than if the quotas were less. worth, the kingfisher can offer but a : : poor brief. ee tives on fish alone in| that Kansas City’s quota was fixed at $50,000, of \ this latitude, although in other countries’ which no less than $45,000 has already been sub- some of its family will also catch insects. | scribed. St. Louis’ quota is $75,000, of which a much Tt lives on any sort of fish it can get) ————————— - a = LETTERS FROM Killing the Kingfishers. | “MONEY DIGGERS” AND GOOD ROADS. | We have been hearing a great deal in past days about the efficacious quota plan as adapted to cam- paign funds and a terrific pressure applied to territo- ria] units and to individuals that promised a return If the quota idea is thereby invested with unpleas- ant associations, they must not be pernfitted to attach | themselves to a utilization of that idea now being made in Missouri for the promotion of one of the most 60,000,000 bond issue to be, | comms Caoimprageiectia Vek | day as to what the Associated Employers of that city of women and men voters will, of course, require no) one of the hazards of flying against which the pilot is | powerless the all-metal plane is a grievous disap- | pointment. - = = = ~~ -— 2 THE OPEN-SHOP MOVEMENT. The growing strength of labor unionism 'probably the chief cause of the corresponding ment in the United States. The extent of this progress control of labor unions in industry is set forth in a recent number of the Daily Bulletin, issued by the cities, some of them of metropolitan size, in which employers’ associations, often alded by local chambers organized labor. The news from Indianapolis yester- have done in inventorying sentiment on the open shop question, as well as the strategy of certain employers in the Indiana capital, indicates the movement’s| growing momentum. | The meaning of this struggle, and the principles: involved, are clearly set forth by Theodore M. Ave- Lallemant of the National Industrial Conference Board, in the Outlook of Aug. 11, who quotes William | Fellowes Morgan, chairman of the Citizens’ Trans-_| portation Committee of New York City, as having. declared of the efforts of that committee: | This is a movement for the open shop, so that rou won't be dominated by any group or groups, ut can go along consulting the law and the in- terests of your business for guidance. You may as well face the situation, It's coming. If there is to be a general strike, let's have it now and get it over with. And, says Mr. Ave-Lallemant, “it’s been coming | ever since the armistice,” and warns the public that | it will soon be called upon to decide the question | However, it appears | and should therefore be informing itself as to the meaning of this struggle. The extent of the propaganda that is being used by‘ organized employers’ associations is indicated by the fact that the Southern Metal Trades Association is running double-page advertisements, to appear in 28 daily newspapers of Georgia, for a period of 26 weeks, most easily, coarse fishes or game fishes | 188 proportion is now in sight. —suckers, carp, minnows, trout. It most; The chief dependence in raising the money must, of easily catches those fishes which run in | course, be the cities, where intelligent appreciation of schools on the shallows, In the course Of| the good roads need is greater than elsewhere. St. a year a kingfisher will, it is true, destroy | GENIN as Gate Mike daty, It must be gener- a considerable amount of fish life. Does that mean that man, in turn,/ 0USly responsive to the call. Dig up the money and legally or illegally, should undertake to | help to dig our way out of highway mud. exterminate the kingfisher? It surely means nothing of that sort to the man who really knows nature, and who studies it from the detached viewpoint of one not influenced by matters of material gain. Does the kingfisher pay for itself? It certainly does. In all the long centuries of time it has never exterminated any especies of fish. It has taught all species of fish to take care of themselves in the great struggle for survival. Armed with all sorts of destructive appliances, man quite often attempts to change the great balance of nature. I cannot recall one instance where any campaign for exter- mination of a species ever has worked out to the lasting benefit of mankind. What we gain in one way We lose in an- other; and the matter seems to prove out ~~ tn this way in almost every instance. i, Lp Lr. i The navy is to get no more whisky for medicina] use. No wonder they talk of the luck of the navy. = = — - = FLU-PREVENTIVE STATISTIOS. The Health Department has compiled statistics | which pretty thoroughly prove the efficacy of the preventive or serum treatment for influenza. Replies from 4118 person® treated show there were no deaths, a few mild cases and still fewer severe at- tacks. There are three classes of ‘patients in the survey. Those who took one injection numbered 756, and 703 escaped entirely. There were 50 mild te and only three that could be called serious. The two-injection patients made a better record, but the best showing comes from those who took three injections—the en- setting forth the open-shop point of view. The first Industrial Congress was wrecked, says’ Mr. Ave-Lallemant, because the principle of the “open shop,” debated at that conference in the terms) of its advocates, was never properly defined or agreed upon. And the conflict now raging, he says, is a con- tinuation of this sparring over a principle not clearly defined, or even misrepresented by its adherents. For, while insisting that, under the “open shop,” the worker is liberated from “the dictation of any indi- vidual, corporation or union, telling him the exact policy he shall pursue with reference to when, how or what he shall work,” the open-shop. advocates are silent on the fact that he is not liberated from the dictation of employers, whose powereof dictation is immensely augmented by the destruction or incapaci- tation of his union through the triumph of the open shop. Mr. Lallemant truly views the problem as involv- | ing a fight for the mastery in industry. The argu-| ments on “Americanism,” liberty of the individual | and tyranny of labor leaders, are so much camouflage. We are in for a fight, as Mr. Morgan warned his New York cammitiee. The alternative, Mr. Lallemant You may ask, what good does.a king- fisher do for us? Of what use is it? All the good and all the use in the world. It makes your eye brighten as it flashes through the woods, and makes your heart jump when it eprings its rattle. It does your soul good by its alertness and activi- ty, its lesson of survival and readiness. It has flashed through the woods, spring- ing ‘its rattle, for no man may say how many centuries. It has eaten hundreds tire prophylactic treatment. There were 2568 of those, of whom 2529 were completely immuned. The mild attacks totaled 28, the more serious 8, and three cases where life was endangered. Interesting as such a survey would be, simply as a review, it acquires a tangible value in view of Health Commissioner Jordan's prediction that there will be another influenza epidemic next winter or spring. It is urged, on the strength of the record, that people _—--—_—————_ of millions of trout, but what trout streams did it ever deplete? If it is avail themselves of the security offered by this treat- specifically hurting our artificial fish,|; ment. No absolute guarantee goes with it, but the would it not be better to take better care of our fish, or to let them learn to take better care of themselves? Be sure of ' one thing, no matter how much we at- tempt to regulate wild life, we never get anywhere by the attempt. As to trapping or poisoning these birds, although I have been a sportsman and an angler all my life, I could not under- stand how any man could find it in his heart to do it. I know that fish commissions and the attendants of fish ponds often do kill kingfishers, herons and other birds which they find feeding on their fish. I don't know anything about the men in charge of the St. Louis park ponds—they may be very efficient, or they may not. What I do know is that some of the most ghastly failures in propagation, the most exten- sive waste in fish life I have ever known have occurred not through the loss by natural toll, but through the sheer ig- norance and inefficiency of the human beings in charge. I recall one splendid trout stream, the Pine River of Wiscon- gin, formerly the best trout stream in that State of good trout streams, where today ‘” you hardly could take a good basket of brook trout in a week. A State trout hatchery was placed on the head of this stream, at Wild Rose. The ponds were allowed to become filthy through lack of care. A parasite developed which af- fected the gills of the trout already in the breeding ponds. They died and were hauled out in wagonloads. That was bad enough, but it did not stop there. The parasite was carried down the stream, and it appeared also in other streams of that district. It did not seem to affect method apparently offers a reasonably sure protec- tion against a malignant adversary. = = — - New York realtors have conspired to raise rents, one of their own number says. It is hoped realtors in other cities will not be given the details of the plan. They are doing pretty well, without New York's expert assistance. THE ALL-METAL PLANE’S FAILURE The accident in the serial mail service at Morris- town, N. J., recently, in which two men were killed, has brought out some facts about the all-metal plane not generally known before. The blazing plane that crashed at Morristown was of all-metal construction. A few days before the Morristown accident another plane of this type caught fire, but the pilot managed to make a landing, though badly burned. Manifestly, the all-metal plane, whatever its other advantages, does not provide security against fire, which was the one danger {t was supposed to avert. It seems, too, that the all-metal plane is not an an- swer to the tragedies of the war. It appeared before the war. Presumably, too, efforts to perfect it wore made during that contest, when genius in every aspect of service was inspired to new accomplishments. If such efforts were made they failed. In the trade itself, if that expression may be used, the all-metal plane is not regarded favorably. The vibration is said to be so excessive as to aggravate engine troubles, especially under difficult circumstances. When dam- aged, even slightly, it has to be sent to a factory for repair, Actual usage has disproved its fire-proof claim. | will prevent the threatened conflict. the Miracle of Marion? points out, is some sort of institutiona) control that | will compel the combatants to settle their differences | on the basis of truth and justice rather than brute strength. “Whether the institutional control shall be exercised by the Government or by institutfons pri- vate in character is a question of practical policy. Some sort of institutional control there must be.” But where is such control in sight? Collective bargaining has been recognized by the Government. So has the “open shop.” How, then, is the public to be protected against the menace of what promises to be a nation-wide and disastrous industrial battle? Thinking men and women will do well to inform themselves as to the facts and take such action as = = " — a ARTIFIOIALLY CREATED FAMINE ENDS. The “strike” of the dealers in building material that began Aug. 4is atanend. The teamsters’ strike, against which the dealers’ “strike” was designed in reprisal, still continues. New schools, dwellings, business structures, for which there was an urgent need, have been delayed five weeks during the most favorable season of the year and many workers have been idle with loss of pay. Just why a movment so misguided was entered on seems inexplicable, but why, having shut up shop, the dealers with condi- tions unchanged open up again may seem as inerx- plicable. Perhaps they have discovered that what they did was one of those serious things styled a col- lusive attempt at restraint of trade. At any rate, the result was a restraint on trade resulting in heavy loss to the community. But after the famine cement, lime and sand are again obtainable and St. Louis should try to make up for lost time before snow comes. = = = - = Mr. Harding preached the funeral oration of the League of Nations Aug. 28 and celebrated the cove- nant’s resurrection Sept. 6. Could not that be called _=_—— = — a Brother Hays apparently hasn't a very high-opin- the rainbow trout which later were plant- ed, but it practically wiped out the brook trout. Incidentally, I may say that I have seen @& «great many dead kingfishers It is not to be condemned out of hand, of course.| never accuse the Democratic candidate of being a But as a type of construction that had variquished! school teacher. fon of Gov. Cox, but the charming chairman will around the ponds of that particular fish : hatchery. In casting out the mote from their brother's eye, the attendants rather overlooked the beam in their own optics. T would not criticise the St. Louls men, because + atthe nothing of them: but I will reiterate that it {« not kingfishers, but men, who destroy the fish of a coun- EDETORIAL SPARKS. The anti-suffragists should write it “Gnashville.” —Lansing (Mich.) Journal. tel “Cost of living on down grade.” Which explains why coal has gone up $1.50 a ton—Boston Tran- script. We seem to have gone hysterical in America and to have lost al! logic. In the attempt to make good the losses iIn- fliicted on wild life by our own greed, we try to make it up by exterminating the apecies which we call “vermin.” We have a fond belief that if we kill hawks, crows, | and kingfishers, in some miraculous we shall have plenty of game and again. But the net results prove ing of the sort. What we need is intelligence and self-restraint for “At this rate, in a little while America ll be as barren of wild life as is Italy . T have ridden through the moun- ws of Italy for hours and have never ha moving thing. There were no king- there. Neither was there any- Is that the way we wish , “He knows all the best people in town.” “Then why doesn't he associate with them?” “They know him."-—Boston Transcript. | Now that airplane passengers can get life insur- ance, their relatives will worry less over their jour- neyings.—Hartford Times. , The world is growing better. Business four-fiush- ers in signing letters now seldom add the phrase “Dictated but not read."—Exchange. Mr. Bryan is hardly lIikely to oppose the Demo- cratic ticket,” says the Toledo Blade. Certainly not. He is doing all he can to elect it. He's not saying | a word.—-Houston Post. ) » SG “This story begins ‘Pandemonium reigned.’ Who was Pandemonium, pat” “Well, if Pandemonium rained, I guess he must be the clerk eae wentier ee ad =~ =e Pee THE REFUGE, is growth of what is called the open-shop move-| in organizing emfloyers to fight control or attempted | Manufacturers’ Record, Baltimore, which names 21 of commerce, are making a strenuous fight against | weather vane of the shifting wind, KT RTO AAPL CR MPT Se ae ; . : by ¢ » t - e - ‘. Pe 4 4 J ¢ Ps “4 2 J ~~ "; (7 > 13 Gr hs a oti © . ?. f. = at, 4¢ Faire LK gs rf “| s . 2 2.! _ = ns ALF a . = ‘+ 4 = ow = wv : : Pies -o - _ ~f #e. * t oo” . > es ” ate” hy Sa - Li ae © $477 4 " J r - “i - Pn * wv?” ot -,* ow - PY uw? Sd * Mile : . - oe ore .. i ae ar (sag OT ae MR A en orc peak at “+ aes é . oe, , . ° . * - ° ie , Me S . o ' > all ; cs Rime: A Rook ae em a Ps ane> 4 * Des ~~ nS “ ~~ . re? 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' ** Z. ’ ay + ie ‘ ’ € 4 ‘ ao = * 4s foe’ mm +. ‘Fr ~ *e.* . . bd _ Pe o@ “eee* 3 Ce : . .. tly ~ t ’ ¢ Cre 2 ln ~V /e om Wihens, 7 wel’ ’ ‘ M Tal : = *”. q¢ ich — te \' . pict » / 2: vw AS g- Wee Yd a ad Lees }*- v* nat” ° -” * SS We : > . x ; ay ee a : , ° ’ ‘. . Py sity . oe, ° ~ vs ~ ,* ~** . "le ol ** ea> “ a ; . > ” eh el > Sa 5 ‘ o * a .- i - eT Me +, 2 A’, os : ‘ - os 2 ob bj a: ; rs ¥ A The ce See sats OSE Fs ie i, i 4, - AY « ~ i +’ ~~ > ee by S ¥. * 7 4 dae : rok ‘ + 4 ” > . | ae + > ER ae p47, Me ty : e > Re ~ ed . THE SILENT CAT. e* « wel . aA ouk - ~. ws \ 7.F Pan * i 4 Nae : - r eas Loy a Aya? ters. 7 sv.’ we bad Ay ‘ uv) Pal 8 ¥ ia es a i r ws ’ i : a ot A 7 eo i *. th 5 7 amt . ] es 1 wat a PAS at é f , *} q yyy ors ok SMES RUAN MO > 7 A % . es c_ -— — —— ee ee. JUST A MINUTE ; Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams SPEECH BY SENATOR HARDING. RIENDS: There Pescoms some doubt about where I stand on the League of Nations. J want to make myself quite clear on this subject. When Senators John- son and Borah are about I am against the League of Na- tions. I have to take that position un- der those circum- etances, or else the Democrats would win. Senators Johnson and Borah are against the League of Nations. They will bolt if I seem to them to be for the league, and you know what happened to Mr. Hughes out there in 1916. To tell you the truth, I don't see how I have fooled them as long as this. Their silence and apparent con- sent to the course I am taking is to me the most amazing feature of the campaign. I sometimes wonder whether I am fooling them or they are fooling me. What do you think? So much for that. Now, when Mr. Hughes comes around, as he did the other day, can I Say that I am against the League of Nations? Of course not. Mr. Hughes is an ardent sup- porter of the league. He is also an ardent suUp- porter of mine. One must be all things to all men inacampaign. I have no mind of my own in the matter. Mr. Hughes came in and sat on the front porch with me. He said, “Gama- liel, you aren’t against this League of Nations ~* are you?” “No, Charlie,” eaid Il. That reas- sured him. It is the same with everybody who comes to see me. I have only to know first what they think, and after that we always agree. Take the case of Mr. Wickersham is no goose. about international] affairs. or a member of the Senate. to Marion to see me. together. He said: Wickersham. Mr. He knows something He is not Hke me, He also came clear We sat on the porch “Gamallel, what is this ee ee I hear about you being against the League of | Nations?” “There is nothing to it, Mr. Wicker- sham,” said I. “I am for it. You know I have to dissemble a bit with some of our people, since they are not all for the league. I have to be for it one day and against it the next.” “I know,” he said. Then he went away and made a perfectly lovely statement to the press | assuring everybody who thinks as he does that I think as they do. I don't know whether Senators Johnson and Borah saw that statement or not. I hope not. Then there is Senator Knox. Senator Knox is against the League of Nations. He is no goose, either. What could I tel? him? He wants @ separate peace with Germany, so when he came I had to be for that. I had to have some sort of peace program to go with it, so I suggested reviving The Hague tribunal and putting teeth in it. He was perfectly satisfied. As I said before, if they will first tell me what they think I can get along with everybody in the party, no matter how we may differ in opinion. Now, my friends, I know you appreciate the dilemma in which I find myself. We have three groups of people, each standing for a different thing. Can I have any opinion? Can I think on Tuesday what I think on Wednesday, or say on Thursday what I say on Friday? NO, friends, I can’t do that. I am the candidate of all Republicans of whatsoever belief, and I must turn with the wind. When I am elected, and we are safe from the perils of Democratic rule, we can find out which of these groups m@ predominant and iet it have its way. Until then I can only vacijlate, now pointing north, | now south, now east, now west. I am the Where it a —_ a: listeth and whither it goes I go. I am sure you can understand that. Nothing could be plainer. Thanks, friends, and farewell. * * -_ The Globe-Democrat has not yet expressed an opinion as to the outcome of the United Railways burglary, and seems to have none. We expressed ours the next day, which was perhaps a little hasty. Maybe it would have been better had we taken more time to think it over, but the danger there is that the incident may pass and one may not feel compelled to express an opinion at all. We are afraid this is what happened our contemporary. Certainly it shared our own indignation that justice should have been so trampled upon as it was in this case, but we let fly with what we thought and it held its fire until it was too late to shoot. The difference, we feel, is not between news- papers, both of us-in this case being of un- questioned devotion to justice. It is the differ- ence between the quick and slow-firing methods - ~ * “Do you suppose $90,000 is really the Re- publican campaign quota for a doubtful state like Missouri?” “I think it is a very doubtful statement.” s ” « There is no local market for limes, express ehipments from Florida being refused. What was it we did with limes? * * . “Is he guilty?” “I think not. He has the best lawyer in town.” . * . No. C498: I know you and your horde of sign hunters will enjoy this one from an orchard fence near Tamms, Illinois: *@eeeve@eeeeegeeseeeeeeeoeeeeee ee Oe + €6 & eoe@ee*4t+ 64 es . Call me what you want to : BUT ; : You must stay out of here No. 6085489543276: Sign on a garage, Delmar boulevard: : When your car goes unconscious phone us Forest 1341 That one ought to bring my average up. No. 2%: I haven’t sent in a sign for some time and do not want to lose my license. So here goes—advertisement in an East St. Louis paper: and : eveeecveeeoceaeooe 2 eeeee C8 eaesec een 6 66 6.660868 Oe eee That “for comes tn great when you get to it. . . _ The Reason Why. A lecturer was talking on the drink question. “Now, supposing I had a pal! of water and a pail of beer on this platform and then brought on a donkey, from which of the two would he take?” “He'd take the water,” came a voice from the gallery. “And why would he take the water?’ asked the lecturer. “Begause you would beat him to the beer,” was the reply.—Edinburgh Scotaman. aa . . ECHOFS. N Marton a Marionette Dances an ancient dance. tnheeding how a clartonet Signals the world’s advance. From Marion the echoes sound A reminiscence faint. McKinley's voice resounds around A dead and buried saint. We hear protection’s ghostly call, Again the eagle screams: Echoes of old dead voices all, Unreal as last night's dreams. MART wwii ‘The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodicals on the questions of the day. RESPONSIBILITY FOR HIGH RENTS, From the New York World. A S BUSINESS manager of the Chicago Ten- ants’ Protective League, E. J. Hammond in- sists upon finding out what solutions Gov. Coz and Senator Harding have to offer of the high rent and high cost of building problems. He would do better if he applied to someone nearer homes. The further it is attempted to remove re- sponsibility for the oppressive rent situation in any city the less prospect there will be of obtaining relief. It is not the business of the United States Government, least of all the President, to provide housing for the people of Chicago or to carry On building operations there for their benefit. That is Chicago's affair, and if it lacks the leadership or the Initiative or the resolution to attack the problem in a practical way, it will have to face the consequences. No community can look & shoulder off its burdens upon the President or presidential candidates merely because it has found them troublesome to bear. If the obligation to provide living quarters for everybody who fs @ victim of high rents could be shifted so easily to the Federal Government the result would be wholly unfortunate. All local efforts to work out a solution of the housing problem would cease and the Government would inevitably break down under the increasing demands made upon it. NEGRO INDUSTRIAL WORKERS. From the Survey. HE REV. ROBERT W. BAGNALL. a colored minister of Detroit, recently made inquiries of the one hundred principal industrial plants in that city where negroes are employed and pre sented the results to the Atlanta conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Forty of the managers were enthusiastic in their opinion of the negro workers. They said they would not hire any other if they could get all the negro labor they wanted. Twenty |gaid that negro workers were as good as foreign’ born workers, but not as good as American-borm ‘whites. Twenty found their colored workers lag irregular and unsatisfactory. Another 20 per cent — maintained a neutral atitude. Conaldering th® — | newness of most of these workers to the ocete ~ pations in which they are engaged, says ME Bagnall, this {s a good record. Many of the tories are beginning to train negroes for ski Si work: and many are teaching negroes to inetruet ba classes of other negroes in skilled work. A large tire manufacturing firm ts replacing its foreign help with negroes, Considering the industries of Detroit as a whole, there is hardly a field left @ = which some negroes are not employed. - RECEIVING THE IMMIGRANTS. “= | From the Kansas City Times. 4 E LLIS ISLAND remains a problem, and with ~ | 5000 imigrants arriving there every day, & isn’t one that can be eaid to be solving Probably Secretary Wilson and Frederick Wall — the new Immigration Commissioner, do not claim too much for the experiment made there of tryi#® by some simple ceremonies to impress on the minds of new arrivals the opportunities and fe — sponsibilities they meet at America’s gate, and yet there may be seeds of a new and promising polley ‘¥ in this beginning. The first impression that - norant, bewildered and perhaps frightened allem® receive on reaching this land of which they may © have the most erroneous notions, surely te & COR sideration not below the notice of gove /If that impression can be made a favorable and /hopeful one, certainly it is better than that (@ @ ‘allen should come in repelled and cowed by eff & ' clal formalities that take no account of the lt Ro 4 factor involved, or made suspicious and by unbending regulations he cannot be to understand, but which seem to be welcoming. : a 4 og” 4% ° -« _ " WOMEN'S Ps FOURTH INST. OD knows how it a G If I had only been q time, the Captain's been alive this day—a br as the Captain had been | India—a brave, handsome y have been a honor to his friend yet to me. But that weren't to be. , his foot on the carriage si ter’s hand, the passion in t watching him broke forth the shoulder, there were a boy tried to free himself, ar them he had whirled him | with greater force than he believe. The frightened hi hoofs and spraps forward child's very body as he la feet. Scoundrel aa he was, I ne square to myself as the ms did. His face was out ar leapt forward to save him aclf. But we were both toe dreg at the reins, and stc to prevent the wheels pa was all. We had him. out fn a ming out of the carriage, kneelin him, and the driver was de “Great God!" says Rose do him such harm. dered all over, with fear, anything else. But he weren't dead, and | though he were stunned at | in my arms, and he lay aga and stone-white, all but fo one temple. It weren't ‘his hurt: it were his side, wh had lashed out and struck I'm a living man, in a few eyes and lays hold of his s “Rose,” he says, ‘will you now?” ; She knelt over him wri sobbing as if her heart wor not let her lover come neal to speak, she shrank away He's | == ——— THE WEEK HEALTE TALK. _ By DR. MAX C. STARE Health Commissioner of St. — _ HY fruits are so poy Wi vieiars articles has bq the subject of investig cently and new ideas have vanced concerning the act of fruits In keeping the bod health. Untill very recent ¥ persons who wrote about tive value of frults general ed the minerals, such as phosphorte acid, as being important fruit elements f health. But it is well kn fruits contain such exceedl quantities of these minerals could not help the body ¥ if fruits alone were depen Another thing that fruits pored to do te to act as and perhaps there ts some tion for this bellef t amount of water and the from indigestible matter p stimulate bowel activity. The recent § investigatic tloned above have, how vanced quite a different ft value of frults because In t has been found a certain « what physicians call * meaning substances that lutely necessary for norma to keep the body in a heal tion, and in children to normal growth. Just W vitamins are tia not yet fe stood, but it ie well estab they must be-presdnt it we ent if we are to grow ly and continue enjoying ge When the body does not of these vitamin4& that develop a deficiency of such as scurvy, rickets, pe Here in where the . imp fruits comes in, for sclet found that while these vi present in very minute qu nearly all nortnal foods, ¢@ contain quite large ua Yitaminse, Oranges, le grapefrult are especially F&F mysterious substance whi powerfully to keep the State of well-being, whit Pears, peaches and prune large percentages of vi all fruits fiave thi« excell of supplying vitamins, betng practically useless pect, and grapes. whijie Nttlie more than bananas, This good element of not be misunderstood as energy-making materials, not make a: meal on fre pect to do a dav'sa work has no “driving” power the mistake of trying te Amount of ordinary food | fruite. Thev are. howeve portant tn the diet Decay ply just that necesmeary € ed for keeping up the nh @P the body that may not in sufficient quantities foods when fruife are nog Or leew frequently Even will provide the thedty Vitam ina. for the element in the process of drying * Mest every iarce otty female le : ’
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OPINION d to reproduce without by the leading publicists, wt on the questions of FOR HIGH RENTS, vr of the Chicago Ten- e, EK. J. Hammond in- what solutions Gov. Cox ve to offer of the high building problems. He applied to someone nearer is attempted to remove re- ive rent situation § in there will be of obtaining ness of the United States the President, to provide of Chicago or to carry on for their benefit. That if it lacks the leadership resolution to attack the Way, it will have to face ‘community can look to upon the President or merely because it has to bear. If the obligation for everybody who its a ld be shifted so easily to t the result would be 1 local efforts to work out problem would cease and inevitably break down nds made upon it. TT WORKERS. W. BAGNALL., a colored recently made inquiries cipal industrial plants in are employed and pre- Atianta conference of for the Advancement of of the managers were on of the negro workers. ot hire any other if they labor they wanted. Twenty were as good as foreign’ ae good as American-born heir colored workers lay, ory. Another 20 per cent atitude. Considering the workers to the occu- are engaged, says Mr. record. Many of the fao- train negroes for skilled 1ing negroes to instruct ‘in skilled work. A large is replacing its foreign idering the industries of is hardly a field left in not employed. 4 Mergy-making materials. £4” ‘Tees frequently. %, cee oo Provide the body _—o SE ee ree er Se w 4 -v WOMEN’S PAGE , POST-DIS PATCH Daily Magazine SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. —— - W VOMEN N’S PAGE | awe mc — a OE _—— ITHE CAPTAINS YOUNGEST by, FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT. time, the friend yet to me. But that weren't to be. watching him broke forth. with greater force than he intended, believe. feet. self. But we were both too late. dreg at the reins, was all. We had him out in a minute, and Miss Rose was out of the carriage, kneeling on the pavement by him, and the driver was down off his box. “Great God!" says Roscoe, do him such harm. He's dead!” anything else. But he weren't dead, and he hadn't even fainted, I had lifted him | in my arms, and he lay against me, panting a bit, | and stone-white, all but for a stain of blood on| It weren't ‘his head as was so badly | hurt; it were his side, where one of the horses And as sure as I'm a living man, in a few minutes he opens his eyes and lays hold of his sister’s hand. though he were stunned at first. one temple. had lashed out and struck him. “Rose,” now?” he says, She knelt over him wringing her hands, and sobbing as if her heart would break. When he tried | 18% me ted not let her lover come near her. to speak, she shrank away, — —_ — = — —— eee eee ee ~~ - — THE WEEKLY HEALTH TALK By DR. MAX C. STARKLOFF, Health Commissioner of St. Louis. — HY fruits are so popular as W eierurs articles has been made the subject of investigation re- cently and new ideas have been ad- vanced concerning the actual value of fruits in keeping the body in good health. Until very recent years those persons who wrote about the nutri- tive value of fruits generally regard- ed the minerals, such as lime and phosphoric acid, as being the most important fruit elements for bodlly health. But it is well known that fruits contain such exceedingly small quantities of these minerals that they | could not help the body very much if fruits alone were depended upon. Another thing that fruits were sup- posed to do is to act as a laxative, and perhaps there is some Jjustifica- tion for this belief because the amount of water and the “roughage” from indigestible matter probably do Stimulate bowel activity. The recent investigations men- tloned above have, however, ad- Yanced quite a different idea of the Value of fruits because in them there has been found a certain quantity of What physicians call ‘‘vitamins’— meaning substances that are abso- lutely necessary for normal nutrition to keep the body in a healthy condi- tion, and in children to stimulate normal growth. Just what these Vitamins are is not yet fully under- stood, but it is well established that they must be present in the We eat if we are to grow up normal- ly and continue enjoying good health. When the body does not get enough of these vitamins that person will develop a deficiency of some sort— such as scurvy, rickets, pellagra, etc. Here is where the importance of frults comes in, for scientists have found that while these vitamins are present in very minute quantities in ' FOURTH INSTALLMENT. OD knows how it all happened—I don't. | If I had only been quick enough to see in Captain's youngest might have been alive this day—a brave young man, such ‘gs the Captain had been in those first days in India—a brave, handsome young soldier, as would have been a honor to his country and a stanch Just as he stood there, his foot on the carriage step, a-holding his sis- ter’s hand, the passion in the heart of the rascal He caught him by the shoulder, there were a short struggle as the boy tried to free himself, and before I could reach them he had whirled him away from the door— 've tried to The frightened horses lashed oxt their hoofs and sprang forward, struggling over the child's very body as he lay stunned under their Scoundrel as he was, I never could make ‘t look | square to myself as the man meant the harm he did. His face was out and out deathly, as he leapt forward to save him as quick as I did my-| We could only and stop the horses in time to prevent the wheels passing over him—that “T never meant to | And he shud- | dered all over, with fear, perhaps, as much as “will you—go home—with on no hurt. In the Magic - | OO ‘ i as 5 CS —— —_— | faith in him, she were as helpless as she kept saying. Let me take him home to mamma. “Is he much hurt?” She would! oh, Rabbett! | upon Roscoe, fierce _—_— —--—— +. _. - _— —— - es —— “but I never looked at life point of view. We are all “No,” complained Pansy, “so for{|the owlet, the moment I'm just a teeny-weeny ‘from that little girl; but my § friend Pinky-j|jrather sleepy when we are voung. | Pan ky tells me. not to worry, that|] We are naturally wise, so we do not i this is a magic wood, so that I must | make any efforts to learn ;not be anxious, that all sorts of|things; that is, I suppose, why we | things can happen, and all sorts of | are so dull, and that our lives are ‘people can be met with. "i not exciting at all.” added Pansy, “for the moment I am noment the pleased to be small or I could never} ior in silence. The 1 have entered that dear little orange| was weaving mystery and enchant- room, And if 1 were my ordinary | ment into every corner of the forest. size I would perhaps frighten Puz-| The whole wood-world was bathed zlies and Lorry, and Father Wrinkles/|in silvery mystical radiance and Flames, and I would not like to| made it appear like a magic |frighten them, because I think there! dral. are no nicer people in the whole | Overhead the world. And then they are | branches with \sald Pansy, as an afterthought, lazy besides, two compan- (OT) lor a is moved on cathe- pines swung soft rocking waves, but they were poets,” with | ments like and held it up with both hands to- | wards the sky; it was one of the most lovely things she had ever seen, so round and soft and silvery. Innumerable spiders had their webs between these upon them, so that each web turned into a diamond star, derfully precious ard brilliant. As Pansy was very tiny, she could | only just clasp the stem of the puff she had broken with both her hands, and each dew-sown cobweb rose between her and the other flowers like fairy f-reens. Rumpy was flying backwards and | chasing | forwards over the meadow, innumerable fireflies that flitted hither and thither over the moon- drenched flowers. Rumpy’s wings were like dwarf sails caught by wind. “It’s all too lovely: “It males me quite giddy, am so small, lost in this ghosts. souked with the dew.” “Come along, then, I maze of dandelion shall show spun ghost | flowers; the night dew had caught | had | Won. | —p— + t+of aN ¢ ~-* “+? . - . Ff, . ean i —— +> Lee ++ ot ee -~, i , , +4 4 + ee oe + oe ~ * the | " cried Pansy. | and as I | I am afrald of getting | Besides, I am getting quite | you something else which I discov- | while ago; it’s am ered quite a short very mysterious, and |! will interest you also.” “‘Kverything Interests me ed Pansy, “but the world so full of wonderful things will never, never be able to " declar- is really see “You'll just have to see as much as you can and leave the rest to others,” said the baby philosopher “many other people have had to do that.” “T don’t like that thought,” Pansy. “You want to be too wise and to know too much,” said her friend, said and perhaps in that the little owl was wiser than her small human friend! (blade of grasa, mistake of trying to reduce the. ; aeeeent of ordinary food by living on > portant in the diet because they sup- ply just that necessary element need- for keeping up the normal! growth , the body that may not be supplied | In sufficient quantities in other, when fruits are not eaten more Even dried fruits | with mins, for the element is not lost| “*% process of drying and pack- large city tn edn coun- | plain to you how t get your ordi- | still much more interesting.” "7 1" Raumpy had led Pansy back into the forest, and now she was walking over a slippery carpet of pine needles that leoked quite silvery beneath the moon's pale light. The smallest the tiniest leaf or large, indigo shadows flower, threw dark as ink. its. They are, however, very im-.| }ous work. these | It was quite an experience to walk ‘through this fmmense forest in the moonlight, herself no bigger than an ordinary sized mushroom. It was fearfully interesting, but certainly it was at the same time rather nerv- not fly too quickly,” re Pansy of her winged. com- anion. “I don’t want to lose you, fee gee. Tam not used to being so awfully small.” “Did great-crandmamma not ex-. “Please do nary size back?” asked Rumpy. sure it | that I | * asked been Soft White Moths Floated About Everywhere. “wonderful! so high up that it in the cl hOoOuds., Sort white 'a grave nod of her head, might have poets; they composed two songs all for me, and they said the earth had and that the sun had erywhere. and and that Luck had | threw strange me into their midst." the ground. “What else did they tell you?” “I think I'm dreaming the white owlet, much inter-/ sy all of a sudden ested. | “NO, you're not Father Wrinkles sang for me, that! assured her my soul was as pure as a pearl! that clump of white fl little angels play with; that I was see anything more lovels |as sweet as a and seemed all At the foot of: a gnarled and ' made of sunbeams—and that MY | woather-beaten fir tree grew an iso- /eyes were two where every! lated poppies, man cooled his thirst.” so frail and transparent they “All thafls very beautiful,” agreed | seemed to be magic f) sown the little owl, “but do you think it’s | there by all quite true? I am afraid my The great-crandmamma would say it's with spe: all poetical ex: erations.” them in radiance that each “Your great-grandmamma always flower resembled a white cup of uses dreadfully lone words—and | light As Pansy looked at them en- tiresome words that seem to throw (tranced she heard the far-off voice shadows over things.” of the moon whispering words that “That's all the more for at first she could hardly understand. you not to try and get wise.” “They are the flowers I love Dest,” warned the future philosopher. she was saying. “I call them moon- “When you will know everything. flowers, and their perfume is so then your days will be much duller, | 5’@nge and uncanny that many a because you will have nothing more| We@ry Soul, when smelling them, has to discover.” found sweet sleep.” “That's true,” “May I them. “but, you see, when Moon?” asked Pansy in a peeping behind doors it's awfully trembling with emotion difficult to give it up; you always “You ase not a weary soul, jimagine that just behind the next Pansy,” answered the planet. door you will = discover something are a freah breather from the earth's | blessed springtime, so do not bury “I suppose it is like that,”” nodded jyour little nose in those dream-flow- moths floated about ev- each spray of mos -shaped shadows i'made me, baked me, brought over dreami “Jjist you Wwers, rose pools group of snow-whit« that wers, SOMme PASSINE spirit moon had singled them ‘inl love, and had enve loped out such reason too dear Mother voice all smell admitted i you once ansy begin little and the Captain looked on at all we did that | their | rmave= | "You | He were hurt, and bruised, and broken that bad | —poor little fellow—that when the doctor came, and were beginning to go to work on him, he! looked up at me with his bright, troubled eyes, and says to me: ““Rabbett, please take hold of my hand.” I were that near breaking down and sobbing out loud that I were ashamed of myself. comfort to me, in many a day after, to think I had it w ere a took hold of his hand, and that he had asked me to do it. And when the hard job was over, the doctor put his hands into his coat pockets, and stands | looking at him for a minute or so, then he turns ‘to me and beckons me out of the room. “Sir,” I ventured to say, ‘Master Lione!—wi]] he”’ But I could not finish, somehow. I meant to say, “Will he get over it?” “NO,” says he. “I am very sorry to say: he will not.” Will you believe me as the words struck me like -a slungshot. Not having no family of my own, and never having clung to nothing on earth as I had clung to that there generous, neglected little fel- ‘low, just at that minute I felt as if I'd got a blow as was too hard to stand up against. I couldn't face it straight. When I had been lonely in my way, ‘a help and a comfort to each other in outsiders never understood. “Sir,” I puts it to him, quite hoarse when I gets my voice back, “when’—— And I couldn’t fin- ish that question neither. “Well.” he answers me back. fore morning.” Ways as “I’m afraid be- FABLES FOR THE FAIR By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. S2iVe their voices but | very I sees a faint gray he had been lonely in his, and we had been | 'ish face all at once and altogether. | He would rever open them ag: ‘fond and proud of him in my BURGESS BEDTIME S I wem back to the room and stayed there al! night. It seems a strange last him and me was together always had seemed to be. He had Rose to go to bed: he would not rest Went; ang when she bent down to kiss Says to "ae in.a whisper, quite bright ful: “Don't ery, Rose. It's all right.” And then the Captain gets tired and begins to of thing that at the alone, sort as we coaxed Miss until she him, he and cheer- | doze, and Mrs. Dalgetty falls asleep on the sofa, was left together clock tick- But stirs, and so Master Lionel and me me watching him and listening to the ing; him laying quiet, with his eyes shut. toward daybreak he gets a bit restless and and the next thing I sees him looking at me, wide awake. ““Rabbett,” the window.” quite hays he, in a bit of a hurry, “open And when-I goes and does it, and comes back, he puts out his hand. “Rabbett,” he and something wistful comes into my creeping up over his fond of you, and alwa?s you,” says he. “Don’t let my And the next minute the gray | handsome, child- | Hie gives me just one, as if he and shuts his eyes. iin on me, as Was 80 When bright- fond of you.” and says, “l am very eves, shadow face. “I was always shall be fond of hand go, Rabbett.”’ shadow has cbh*#ged his brave, tLright bwok— were } shook so a innocent, wondering why poor way. they opened again he would see something ~ ‘ : ~* ; , re Fre mL p Apher = P4, —- ae” an gfuoweke = TON er than the morning sky, as was just growing red and golden before the east window. fretted after him for a while, finding likely, as he'd made himself dearer to them than t*ey 4 thought be- fore he were gone. They could not have helped missing him, if they had been more careless than they were. Sometimes I fancies as the Captain was checked a and were sad, and a trifle remorseful, in secret, but his days of being opeu and soft-hearted was over, and it were hard to tell. I knew it were a long time before he for- gave Rose, though for her sake tae matter hushed up, andno one but themselves krew exactly how the accident happened. Miss Rose could never bear the sound of Basil Roscoc’s name again, and she married a good man a few years after, and made him a good wife. So the littls fellow as lost his life through his love for her was vain. they all most Of course, out, bit, Miss Was not sacrificed in (‘The End.) Another good story, THE NOTORIOUS MISS ANSTRUTHER By Ek. W. Hornung Begins in tomorrow's Post-Dispatch. ——w — = ™ - . ™ - -_—~| ’ Citta ti SCAe C20 MFWers 2s Ae MeL sVISM ewe TVDeMewe = Kabbit in there (ne darkness Wa the jittie was dark “s = S$ Coit quite safe there noises, ina could vA re SLrTAi gt curiosity cre pt and cautiously gy about white remember bird before ar all his might id of “$8 6208) FIO ¢ JeCsersseVegegoens , cK inset ecaec SrJ@ EJ Ole etvemset eLewe COL. @utd OL. @. yecvierrTemsemoeVerrervelerme cl ewer “? Your Physical Condition is reflected in your face. Ruddy cheeks and a clear eye are generally indica- tive of health. On the other hand,a sallow complexion may indicate that coffee is causi indigestion, sleeplessness upset nerves which are responsible for. your condition. INSTANT POSTUM instead of coffee will prove ‘There's a Reasan” Made by Postum Cereal Co.Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. the [ew O&O et > FOR SALE ARMY BLANKETS WOOL . the bie ked toward hirn | while all the oth-| and talked faster bird with the! \\ The big 't toward the little struck at him with hie the little Rabbit STERILIZED Dyed Army Overcoats, $10 Mercantile Co. ) and AT 20 BRANCHES : ~ CHRISTIAN “SCIENCE ect of the leesen-eermon ot each ‘ at iieTaNcF? GC$UCLDEN TEAT Hebrewe 11-1. rineaT ¢ "HURCH Kin highs Weetmineter place . mm AD ading room, 4000 Delmas boulevard, aily trom ¥ ¥ rr except Wednesday. _ a to & op. ms Sunday from 2 te his hous Then into 20ND (THURCH. 4234 Waeahing- bird etretched a flapped } as only a proud is wings rooster ‘CHURCH NOTICES} | "i, ievard, Ll «a m rieRD "‘HMURCHM. 2524 Russell ave- end & o @™ —— 5 es rv KTM CHURCH, 5560 Page ‘ le q 1? Keeding room Pease open cail from though know Wie. didn't understand thetr brave he ylor Avenue at prea “OUT OF THE Juat outside lettuce | Women's Hittite ©) Men's Piibie Clase. Second Presbyterian Church |) i». W est mina’ er Piace , m1‘ John W. Maclvor, Minister DEPTHS” “OPTIMISM AT THE OUTSET” | | eee = 4,= 0: a A. Strangers welcome to all services. rr) | escept ‘edaeed from te & > mm. Sunday. CHURCH Kieek + u ll BMeuwth ‘brand avenue. i mH rieTi i i i i i i i sho adina open daily 19 dave ct all he aan, SIXTH CHUKRGC ortah | . Tempe, err Be and Mount Bridae 5 avenvece ’ TVEN WEUNPSDAY re ING THRSTT | MONY MEETING at all ef eur pen 4 etce t e4 ay. © Sun principally i i i i. Mie ee lee ee ee a ee ek ee er eet en ee ad
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- 2 =] 7 - oe ——— ee - a — COMIC PAGE SEPTEMBER 11. 1920. hy FG “fl Y “my” TLLOUIS POST-DI a — eee ee ee ee pyyys cn . re VWtte . + WY . “ The ant Mes. Gustavus WHILE THe PIBLS, ol MSCALL WHILE MR. ANB MRS, § “THE MECALLS ARG Mow PRB GRAY, LEAK A | COULD Go ouT ‘CAUSE BARTHOLOMEW PIDL. . ; CAD AAD THEO VG UteG WHAT'S SUBLIME, at dae | Hat To STAY Homer ag ff Gon Gor cite | FoR HEIR DUTIFUL son) : : \ FAMILY AT ALL [erent COTTEA THEIR ) THe, ARG LOVELY ANID TARES THEM OUT ALL a ts , SCREAMING Young KIL SICK AAS AFRAIL TO THE TIME. . % | : Go ovr, ie MIKE 2 IKE - THEY LOOK ALIKE Sherman Was Right. “Yessir,” sighed the 7 “Waris hell'” “Howda vou know ask Man “Were vou with the “No. replied the Thin M;: married a Soldier's widow can Legion Weekly) The Faithful Ouija—By Frueh a ‘hin Man — | DO WOU THINK . gpl at WOMEN ARE A. E. 1 4 ee t TA ——— WELL, THERE'S ONE } ) ets cant | (WHY I Ever) UE 51 LON l X ~ & titel ‘ | \ MARRIED / \. ANSWER — i YO ges « CL) “ah ~ 1 | OD & Bi | (? ‘ ' - o: ~ : ' Jj ) . . ' | amar ts «fj . PU tt tte IN ) . | LAY, ed \ fi i : j ~~ . N pd Y. / LY ' . te cS A “y ‘ ot fA? r ’ \ / f SS sid ’ : | | ; - ’ . | | \ ji : 1 i { \ j : ' / f ’ | igiiciee is ' p—+—~/ . Py fe } “4” do destroying them. Of all t} knows something. | From the beginning of parleys, the European PF tablished the principle thal resentatives of revolutiona should not be admitted no hearing. For a brief me allies considered assembliit representatives’ in a special take place on the Isiand kipo, in the Sea of Mart scene of so many of the nnd crimes of the Byzantin ors, But almost tmmedia thanagers of Furope gave U tempt in view of the pr many of their fellow mans the outery of a great part of “Public Opinion.” Europé to recognize, #o they deer thing proceeding from the vists. The Russia of the & not exist! Thus decreed t? Kurope; turning ita back ¢ In order to devote itself t ing the vital question as to some wretched little town Adriatic, or some Balkan Vi taining eight square milem tory, ought to be given to @ °or that one, for the sake of war». Soviet Russia's Grow And meanwhtle revolutio sia, which was to be Iso the world, grew and grew ratio to this contempt whi by converting former Russel lalists into reds When Lenine and his = government were beginne lution, facing powerful en were without the prestige the allies did not care to the Soviet commissars. Now, disdainful Euro them advance toward the one of those Asiatic invast terrified the world in ¢t Ages, inuet seek them ou ing its earlier arrogance an interview in which f fentatives- of Russian may express their ideas: their plans. Europe, having laid ast temptuous attitude, ree fact that Russia exisata; t constituting a first, theo cisive, victory for the Ft lAttlce Faith in I I have little faith tin t cles of other pepple, and inclined to utter proph own account, but since to the earth, an tncomp a peace to no one's taste left many urgent proble solved, I, like many othe to myself: “The evele of these e yet complete Civilizat continue under the old t horizon ie closing about Further, the history during many centuries, that ware never end at t when peace is declared After thin peace, ait Weapons of the great nat reat, ahd men no longer & teat of wille continues, of human beings change t learns AA A good or teal’ of the wat tireat pf fatal retrogression hae eurred in Kurepe after tween ite various nation The recent war was the mous known to history, World itself had to cend Of heroes to save the Old ts absurd to bellewe that t ©f all ware ia not to affect of humanity. at least as Infinitely leas important cther ages | Aftermath of But what might happe World did not show el