St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 25, 1920

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SUNDAY WANT ADS September 19—9122 FIN EDITION CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE (Compiete Market Reports.) in St. ee - W ith News Service Louis Associated Press Only Evening Paper the ae eee ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, ‘SEPTEMBER 25, 1920-14 PAGES. TWO YOUTHS HOLD DRUGCIST KILLED. HARDING PROMISES. Wo re UPTHREEMEN,GET SON 1S SHOT, BY ERA OF STABILITY WOMAN DECLINES 10 ae FIXED’ BALL GAMES “SESS S90) PAYROLL STUTHSDE TET WU Busess foeoBaLcanes TELL WHO FINANCED re ate will decrease the prices of entrees, which are meat or fish or- | | Assistant Manager of Bemis | William Laumann Dies at Democratic Conduct of Af- Schalk, Murphy and John 6 " | Bros. Bag Co. and Two! Hospital From Bullet Fired | fairs Denounced in Front and Eddie Collins Also Re- STARS AN} CTRIP j Escorts Robbed on Valen- When He Is Cofinting) Porch Speech to Travelers’ quested to Appear Before tine Street. Money at 11 P. M. | ere ee A estas. ENTS meagan we "PRICE | THREE VOL. 73. NO. 27. ce — ee eqasutitipitenaeaeees ee ‘RESTAURANT PRICES _ TO BECUT 10T0O 15 PER CENT AT ONCE | Members ae St. Louis Hotel Men’s Association a on Se ee ct QUESTIONS 8 = ree WOMAN TO TESTIFY. IN INQUIRY INTO Faris Takes Under Advise- cers usually accompanied by one vegetable, 10 to 15 per cent, at once, ment Motion to Dismiss | it was announced today by T. H. . . ° Gla d id » . F j al Injunction Suit | ney, president of the St. Louis Against Koerner Concern. aa ~~ | Hotel Men’s Association and prop- |rietor of the Marquette Hotel. | Glancy : said that the reduction will | omg “me ; ' be made at “os Marquette today. ay you to see wha a These reductions were resolved | i er roy ; “ a SES TO ISSUE _upon, he said, at a meeting last | m are ready for it! | night of members of the Hotel Men's ATE THESE BAR- ’ TEMPORARY ORDER. Association and the St. Ladle Res- | _taurant Association at Hotel Statler, | _attended by about 60 persons. The | reductions are made possible, er said, by descending costs to restaurants and hotels of various foods, including corn, potatoes and tomatoes. much as $22 on @ you if you take in and look around ee Delegation. Grand Jury. nna oe ee ANOTHER BANK 2 ee ee a ‘ a, BOSTON sf, st CLOSED, _—_——— -_ .. PLEDGES “IDEALISM ‘ATTELL AND CHASE BASED ON SENSE” MENTIONED IN CASE Boxer and Shaies to Be Sub-, penaed in Investigation of ON WAY TO BRANCH —=s ASSAILANT ENTERED WITH MONEY IN BOX ABOUT CLOSING TIME and Borrowed $38,000 More to Get Control. Gives Attorneys Ten Girl in Office Sees Third; Boy, Who Is Injured in Fore- Says Government Should Be , Days to File Briefs in Case : | head, Says Youth Picked Friend, Not Foe, of indise-| Person Lounging in Door- DENIES DEMOCRATS | Growing Out of Whisky | Seizure at Restaurant. The hotel and restaurant men yes- terday were notified of the demand 'of 5200 cooks and waiters, members way as if on Guard for Robbers. Up $96 in Bills, but Left strictions. try; Opposed to All Re- World’s Series Crooked- | ness Rumors. FFTHIN 2 MONTH CONTRIBUTED AS SUCH Money in Flight. ee eee Says Republicans Were An- tagonistic —- Witness Tells of $47,500 Given by Ba- ruch to Peace League. of the Hotel and Restaurant Em- ployes’ International Alliance, for an increase in wages effective Oct. 1, but took no action upon the demand. The cooks receive $22 to $40 a week and want an increase of $3 to $5 a week. Waiters get 27 cents an hour _ Bedera Judge Faris after declaring @& serious question in his mind sther Congress has the power to the nuisance clauses of the ‘of bition enforcement act, today eS Trust Company Has $500,- 12 _| 000 State Deposit and Ad- ot vertised Many Connections Abroad. By the CHI¢ were Associa "AGO, issued ted Press. Sept. today By the Associated Press Tillie MW. LZ. ‘ ‘ear William M. Laumann, 48 years old, MARION, O., Sept. of 2741 Accomac street, was shot and ‘ |of business stability fatally wounded last night in his) nesslike government drug store at the southwest corner. . 'by Senator Harding today of Jefferson and Russell avenues, by, porch Three employes of the Bemis Bros. Bag Co., 601 South fFourth street, were held up by two youths at 12:10 p. m. today and robbed of $900 payroll money, Valentine The | street, near Third he's young man who entered at about thieves escaped on foot. A girl employed in a branch of- | . {fice of the bag company, at Third | his day’s receipts of about $96, and Valentine streets, told the police | hind the that she saw a third man hiding in of 1 driveway, as if keeping guard for minutes ' the robbers. The employes held up Schneider, assistant foreman; liam H. Stewart, assistant manager; °5.—An era | of promised and busi- for new wit- | | nesses, one a woman. week when the its investigations “fixed” baseball 12, it wan president and cern. was next in a front Grand Jury resumes on street. into charges One (‘lyde motion- of of the Kiliott, | picture speech to several thousand games, learned, is commercial travelers who came 11 o'clock as Laumann was counting ee country under ; Aseoriated’d Press WASHINGTON, of witnesses tated Preas | By the Sept. 25. —- The of this Joseph ©, his tlie Vea BOSTON, politan from all parts of the be- the auspices of Coolidge Traveling Men's League. The business methods of the Democratic administration, both in the conduct of its own affairs and in its relation to private enterprises, were denounced by the Republican nominee as “meddling and auto- 'eratic’ to a degr threatening in- |. N ging* Alesbein’ Wtigion ig le pe a policy subpenaed. Similar requests have been sent to John McGraw. man- of common couns®¥l in contrast to . , ‘ of a con- the Harding va= 4 Sept 75.-—~The having halted its inquiry into implied charges that in 1918 a con- campaign contribution of the (O.) Metal the Senate Campaign Investigating Committee turned ites , , (“osmo- prescription counter in the — the He later city Trust Co. city was absence Allen, It has $13,000,000 of deposits in its and savings departments. Slow loans and inability to meet a ontinued heavy withdrawal of de- posits were given by the commis- Requests have also been sent Ray Schalk, John Collins. Eddie lins and Eddie Murphy, all Chicago White Sox players, who participated in the 1919 world’s series, asking them to appear before the“Grand Jury Tuesday. «They have not been store. died a few Sg = Site at the rear closed today by State hospital. | ; : , ; 10-year-old son, Fran-} peregrine) 8008 oe ee Wil- cis, who hed gone to the drug store (as was his custom, to accompany | his father home, was shot in the . forehead just above his left eve. The bullet lodged near his left ear, after Laumann’s were A. cealed $5000 nearly banking from Dayton YR SUITS IRTH $60 Wool Suits for the partic- mn and younc man—hand of super suitines in the models—the kind of Sulte can buy and wear with confidence that they will hiv satisfv—sives to tit men ne men of all pvreportions in this sale at $38! Products Co . sioner to of two turned front door or LPL LEAL LLL LEO EO ALLEL LOL LIN LLE D ALLL ALE LLL LEN ALN OLE LPL ALL TAYLOR A NAL LRE s iA ANN CORES et te et NNN Se eek ee ER aerated mei 2 a : 4 ny . “ ; . b, “mm " a 4 ay '* _ , , * . aad ae . : D mare vo : ° * ~ - ' " “ i ee ee ee te ee SS ES ae ere ee EE 4 ” * ot}; > vv ® . ie * 4 4 >» ee * . m (Os. Jjiave was tank on and | ale posits drain resources Son of of late today Serre : which Senators oOo on to a to be last these which ( collapse ‘ omple te or peace were two private finance penalts has advertised as $23.000 00° $°0.000.000 for banking and The president in the State (‘ogmopolitan al and sources as As to thie Stripes opened with bes -treasuret than surplus support lore such reneral ‘re 7 and organized nt tunis formeriy in=«=6 OTT) of she to charities activities The bank has accounts of members of foretmn col- and has conducted thrift and as eanvines clubs it has ad- a list of correspondent banks Democratic y capital and large city j or ans Asia and Africa ®uUK has never ond oO the ; to 40 Cents a Barrel. lt had other men thing for help Asked her race Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. specialized in the sum, and she friends May I mts onies (“hristm vertised the witness aaid,. National Com- member of tt (aa contributed a dollar loaned a cent. desire, like most and women, to de some- fers I tried to eye?! paper or trie sunis on a“? An intefise us ides subpenaes announced, | ex-sold 4 bar today. who were the friends whe Mre. Parkes eaid: That ta my per- weak arket loaned millls.. I dor eonal ' money, pas si? oe Pe barre! representative . firm | we red its price tr $1? 44 } Por pif of from $12.7 for the same grad: one A cnre ‘fy FAY. “*s ? hlers ‘s eeverni Pusiness Johnson amd Hight team, whose series money ident Charles A months, probably Brigham jury hens vere ( hairman the funde Vir« ‘arke meri? FAIR TONIGHT; SHOWERS — toca aah AND COOLER TOMORROW! Ss tor soy corvipes tb tenetnnaae paper on sald the soures important, be@e refused to « hange her members of the eteaes iT? In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘‘For the Ohampionship,’’ by Charles Dana Gibson— The fight to a finish between the woman teacher and the big brute, Ignorance, pictured by America’s premier black- and- white artist. The Tide of Immigration—it is at its flood now and this story describes the class of newcom- were neve In not huy rtici- wufive any eral summeoned, that the grand plenty ‘ vide nee THE TE VuPE RATT RES Queastior 4 Among the leading witnesses ex- , ™% ll «. publlenr ted to appear when the grand r 76 i ». om . ™ t 7 x?’ 73 ’ . rr) ‘ that a] L. f o 45 oe Sovernment 19) ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 26 sugene; tained in a small wooden box which " , '? ‘ . ite, ' ‘ ‘ara «as . : res ent ie | ots Prey . . brief Incoherent statement. “TI believe that everywhere in the liam (“Kid”) Gleason, manager -of | POSited in the bank were safe led presiden the Metal Products Co,, pt a aaeeeenth Amendment, to /attorney, declared ‘“‘there is but one | Schneider was walking first, Stew- - . » Mhicaeg aily ow closing, said no other bank trust, & M. Baruch of New York and i i V tion.’ | entine street. Intruder Picked Up Money. enough of autocratic Government ter for the Chicago Dally News; stant Circuit Attorney ‘erne | " 1) ' HH Wi lal ’ if Ne , . denly drew revolver, thrust it! ing the money, he said. T) } ,Ular will. I want it very explicity Pool Tickets Are Traced. The continued ese aw ew York testified d of exploitation means| Gemy crew @ f, >y, he said. le youth é weEy © : which ciate at this time. and the en ' e a ee ace >. Commissioner Allen deposits expect to get back cal pri and the robber repeated the com-|the cash, he said. His father rose, Which has characterized our nation- [pos ee pas. Nee ognized by the court of the land | Debs, and all other “political prison- | > . Settee i he Bae awe agninas according to his figures, fol- kdge. Republican, New 2 ants a Stewart surrendered the box with- | on the prescription counter by the America need not be told that they in’ violation of Federal laws against whether Congress has the power to ON STREET CARS IMPROVED result of the Cook County Grand | Sept. 15, total deposits 14,169,000 ton between Gov. Cox of Ohio and ing. They are thought to have turned |Of 2237 Missouri avenue, an insur- Peace. It has become common : oe blue “If Congress can pass an act like . . —w ned ¢. in this city closed by Commis- The full investigating committee. styl wore caps and blue suits. One was (that they were curiously muffled in- will be kept there, of course, unless by Keay &. eee ee es 4 terests, is it not possible those of The first glass transom on the , ‘ ‘ . ’ " yoat.Ff : ati \iissourys only ” Pe oa — - r ,; with the of the get-rich . i AVIATOR AND POSSE said, a young man emerged from the Present administration from mak- confidence game can be brought 1 “It is a serious question, and 1aM jtransom type and are being re- ri -s, according to prosecuting of- | '#*©! been | Fames, gccord i. ton of for the Democratic as if not comprehending why such a a reasonably large draft upon a peo a determination of the issue.” ter months. Aoi ogee od , and its re ficient evidence ast the National ‘‘omme~it- “The people know already : ‘ ‘into the darkness. the Voilstead act under which the | gesirable. During the period of the) Cashier at Pittshurg, Kan., néuncerment that Arnold Sistmetels , . ‘ mm rhiavemen ae rhe | had undertaken underwrite employment, and that another yea- , |#0n, Who came running toward the , 1ent’'s ee 5 erie ai > - nt. He said the Governme stantly. With scores of officers, armed citt- a today that President LB. B. Johnson of save my father. Blood was stream- vain for the joy of a day's product- , reports involving New York men In ion agents last Wednesday aft- bed the cashier of the Katy Coal Co. the front of the store, also calling for “In good sense and in good con in FE , d was William Roggensuess, 2635 Rus- tein a) cafe of the company, an When Inland Liner Crashed. | aviator also 4s hovering over the ggensuess, 5 Rus-/) daalaid thumb idee & aed Res abies: elated an : *hirac eric an “incinns ‘lat the principal mille here S .W. C. Ferg, the cashier, at the Government twisted into a the Chicago American and Cincinnat!) r¢ don this afternoon. | UP lwhich they , 2 against its operation would be | outskirts of Lon hich they halled and fBok them to monatrogite and ion, ai- eget we may say well-known gan declined to $12.15 from , , d then escaped, 3 oT Court's order to show cause why his jured him severely an pes’ |the back, the bullet touching the "* business well; with new economic the world’s - is ' i? when it} not a hardship, but a favor con- | at Frontenac ldst night, and sed: att tanh tall Wiad eine et , mate, and witli laws and exec said. adding ,shooting. He found a six-ounce bot- ve a nt 00 . your client, I issued an order re- ‘ rached out hindering hands tn to the cornfield. 'mann had been counting the money. **"°" & & ' » : 2 was uncorked. & man like Koerner, who, aft scene this afternoon to attempt to’ we must now turn aways that /ance to the intruder, because, can be dtawn from any 2: ” “There has been no conviction of prevails in Europe. | apres WHISKY Siliiemihnd ’ FOLLOW ODOR, FIND association of nations, we need the years ago. by the Court.” . The New Vigilantes of St. Louis || Louis Woll at 1215 North Fifteenth farmers Louis 32 UupON steady foe@t we tion, and I have _ received The kegs were found under a all aloud again for the meeting of Mra. Laumann went to the drug “You are right again, Mr. Lacy. . er . 4» out of activities which good, old | WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.— The by the St. Louls Retail Druxgists ismiss the Government's injunction /and want 33 1-3 cents an hour for t against the Merchants’ Catering | similar work periods. The employ- : Co, 408 Washington avenue, seeking ers say they signed the present scale | ye close the place as a_ public | of wages only three months ago, with = The temporary restraining order | year. nst the company, of which Ernst | Koerner is president expired | P , [ 99 DEBS SAYS EXPLOITATION counsel for Koerner and was not | Is ONLY TROUBLE OF AMERICANS | ‘renewed by the Court. The Judge | "Also declined to issue a temporary |. : | “| th company's brach office. They muisance, requested by Special As-| ~clarcs Ending of Private Own- brace at hike aati ainda nie tila ant Attorney General Higgs ership Will Stop It. | 5 Tabi. ‘ , “we main office with the Saturday pay- 3 les fe eal ms ficulties the Stars and Stripes, a suldier pub- The Court gave the attorneys for By the Associated Press BY or See aa van, | @ portion of his brain. He was un-',,. . od Pp e+ Bath ident, of the New York Giants. ae , jroll, which was in envelopes con , himself an idealism based on . | ; am oninic . “ ed by State Heation. . conscious most of last night and to- suc] nee | that it does not reat Others who are expected to testify 1 An pllon announces vy State "gator Pg int ‘ . : Sie ae ; 5 en SeTi se, 1a Coes \) t *¢ ore ‘ PE ie . 1S ‘er J: es Ji ‘kso , ‘ePsponse to ss ele rn llc @ = — enon tO ei —— V. Debs, Socialist candidate for! Stewart carried under his arm. The 6 owe magica a so crit-| the nation’s business with suspicion aa ie wom oo wet cs cond ; ca ¢ eP was eg . ‘ » rs oa © oO e IN “ ‘ Mi r} “* - ‘ ‘ ’ : ‘ ‘(is - ‘ ee . ye 8 : ; , — : land said Senator Harding, there ‘ F money was not rreatly ' 1; rered today from Hi. EF. lalbe t Jr saying é ‘ol- : s oe lights in the store hz vs é' president of the American League, , m Brea endangered, ' ‘ oF a clauses of the Vol thing the trouble with the American | art was close behind him, and Stief aah hee inns af Feo peting Hi is the opinion that we have had ‘estes. ‘Seat iain re am EK caiiead The bank commissionér, in his that his father was traveling and act : ‘ eople and that thing can be ex- | brought up the rear, as they pro- : . : . enough of (;,overnment excessively ae wae 2. : “Y ..@ |formal statement explanatory of the could not readiiy be reached. In commenting on the point raised Powe ' , had been locked 13 arg. once; Oscar Reichow, sporting wri- “ i eb +4 7 iienents deunneh pressed in the single word ‘exploita- | ceeded along the south side of Val- : centralized in executive powers; ‘ e motwuon oOo erner : » | Secretary Meredith of the Depart- | : | William Birch of the Chicago Trib- \CO™Pany was involved. It was the ety Bs Pp Jud Faris said: “The Socialist party says put an; Stewart said that they saw two, A young man entered the store! unwilling to heed counsel and ad- une: Joa Vila of the’ New York Sun} sixth time within a year that a bank- ™ent of Agriculture were “assensed” ace gata mange law | end to priyate ownership of social youths lounging on the sidewalk as/and came directly around the north, Vice; enough of Government which and Herald: and Jobn ©. Seys. sec. }!"& institution in the city has been ,#* Democrats to finance publication : “This is a serious question of aw diemetion The ond of private own- they neared Third street. but paid | end of the prescription counter ignores the representative branch retary of nl Cubs . ’ hes ' close d. of the “Sta rs and St ripes,” Richard ; en eager us, a serious, ership means the end of exploitation no attention until one of them sud-j| where his father was sitting. count- | and its close contact with the pop- $i om the srhaps, an many of uS may ap- . : ' ee Waldo sai ~ tren | “ . , -a ;, , ’ et Rial } Charles I. Clyne, United States | mopolitan’s at 2 i I OR DON Sane that the end of war.” against Stewart's stomach, and said,’ picked up a money bag which was understood that my election to the District Agtorney, announced today been advertised as $20,000,000, saruch had furnished $7000 and The provisions themselves upset in low tones: ‘“‘Give me that box!” | lying beside the cash and _ also| exegutive office means complete : " + OE SA terre shown in the statement by Meredith $: which they did not ity ] tandi A petition is being circulated ask- me gern ithat the manufacture baseball ee ee oer ee | f the release from prison of | § Stewart was too startled to obey,; picked up a cigar box contafhing change from the one-man policy . , . ¢ 0 “ " 1 thing which never before has been | 'N& r Greencadtle. Ind. and that meet oe, (ee dates Between Sept. 8 a Missourt Inquiry Oct. 18. ress: 4 "3 1 M. Castleton. his attor | mand. His companion, who also from his stool, he said, and as he! 4! Government for seven years. spectors onaee investigating to learn vesterday withdrawals of rhe committee completed Its ses- ‘as a nuisance has suddenly peen | ©rs, Samue my : ’ ‘displayed a revolver, stood by, but, did so, the youth fired. The money People Pay Bills. if they Mad eats diet vteiie a dai amounted to more than $3.000.000. SIONS atter appointing pmadée such by an act of Congres& | ney, announced. | said nothing. | Was found stacked by denominations “I believe that the people of ae 7 ion in my mind as to! : —, Jersey, and Pomerene. em oc : ae & aust T b olice ay the bills of administrative Gov- Aotteries. ei on 4 ite - a Ohio, a sube umnatbien bat ae —: VENTILATION FACILITIES out attempting resistance. oe ee ie “ ms y Bt ig ape ad P ye ate? Indictments based charges of June 380, total deposits, . $16,771, ' stigate all -pass such a provision in class legis- bers coolly turned around and walked, The boy said only one shot was ¢Tmment, whose distension eo conspiracy to defraud may be the Sept. &, total deposits. 16,039,000 Charges relating note transac- 7 ‘lation of this sort. east on Valentine street, disappear- | fired. However, Joseph H. Michel still remains over-distended for ‘ “|* - fabrics ce. Question of liberty Involved. Jury’s investigation of alleged crook- Sept. 22, total deposits 13,443,000 the Dayton Metal Products ‘‘o. The He th n Third street. ance manager, Who was about 10 knowledge that there are beween ofits ogy m Ree ay = ens Sept. 24, total deposits... 12,941,000 subcommittee will meet in Dayton worsteds eh. s0uU 0 FOO 000 ¢ ; gn0 000 erec ¢ on the edness bs the plays rs in last fall's ee : Oct - wet awa - his, is it not possib! that they may Part of Glass Transoms Aro Being The highwaymen were described feet from the entrance to the store, | ° rw yy en TT ; Aigner a whe world’s series, it was indicated today The Cosmopolitan is the fifth bank ‘ for that purpose. simeres! ’ pass others of a similar nature, — Removed and Replaced With as being 19 or 20 years old. Both | Baid that he heard two shots, but | pay roll of the nited states, W / Cy K “if they do these things for all specia Immovable Slatted Shutters. mist sioner Allen in the two months airman Kenyon announced, will “3 ee aaa it a si ahinh ; the jury. 8 wate ‘ sizes at .. about 5 feet 2 inches tall, and the /tO semblance of reports from a cat shee pee vibe Riper call hale gat Bayes A charge of conspiracy to defraud | The first of was the Hanover | ™ ene in St. Louis Oct. 18 te Ps us who have no special interests may ‘right side and the fifth on the left other 5 feet 7 inches. i rifle. 3 pe ated ce al bad le: 86 po the public, to obtain money by a Trust (¢°o went to the wall its investigation of affairs = find ourselves deprived of all of Our) .igg are being removed from all — Immediately after the shots. Miche] | Mte/ligent opposition pr it al | : . eS: ee ~ we = ' ‘ _— . . —.. | United Railways street cars of a) 7 7 a © ._y - 4 the whisky found by pro " PERS XS DIE Sea in which the six men who rob- mediately Laumann staggered toward ive work. 1919 . » allege jan to “fix” the 91° . LONDON 5 0 alee Wastefulness Is Decried. the alleged J in nearly noon in a safe on the rape ig Be ’ today of a $11,000 pay roll are be- se a fe ll se in fp of i world's eeries so Chicago “or amenia Ma “4 ‘> Ps ¢ t s ‘ . ) > ae * j .. Je ; ra , Hie on (ne eee cane "parteam P ers Killed | nore to be in hiding, the capture of sei eines iaien ei = south side of the tamme i hee been naeeneery for oll lo : and enabl | he gamblers o1 | ’m separated from the Pilot and Four Passeng ithe robbers is expected soon. An ’ : of to recognize that we have “inside” to win large Flour Drope ] ated frees . ) ‘ 7. . . * : . a+ er’s private property. The By the Associated Press isell avenue, chanced to pass at this: MEP a Pr ie ‘ 4]1 be issued, Brigham MINNE APOLIS, Minn, Sept 25 ’ ’ | flelds. tion which pride itself upon ite will be issued, a oe mpany, he said, could not legally LONDON, Sept. 25.— An inland be Italians, held | time, and he and Michel lifted the 68 sense has bee orced ft for William Burns, former pitcher of|- Flour broke 25 to 40 cents he| The "9g Ty said to be Ita ' business n: a! n for held responsible and an injunc- | passenger airplane crashed in the} father and son into an automobile mays See Ls » . . , : t¢o}1} | due to the wheat rr , company ofties in South Radley | : of waste and slipshod- National League teams; Abe Attell, @ oe > many Lets ws st pee Samat me me hewn 9:30 o'clock this morning |the city hospital. Laumann died as diness tt t administrat former featherwelght champlon, and Family patents at prin » a nger seri- ae -) , bein f ia ad bhwd iat : 3 Il He complained to the ater wee seco nara ee: ” . They hit Ferg on tne head and in- cote Recap ad mage al the "mad most innocent, of busi atin sani rt time given his client by ously injured. gency} m. @ had been shot in principle, an administratior Hevdler Called. hile anothe taking the pay roll, most of which Popa which could not attend to its own White se should not be closed as a oe | wae curréncy. The robbers drove to et i ee oes RM nuisance. The Court interrupte South Radley in a motor car stolen, — maDS, 11, OF 1680 Texas theork: with experiments, with ac- held up by Pres- say that the short notice given 4 : T avenue, employed by Laumann as a tivities in which It was Comiskey for se i cle , mies 4 yaya went into a ditch as they were leav- | = ore ! tended Government should pa will not be i by the Court on his client. , South Radley, they took Ferg’s| 10:30 o'clock, returned after the ‘ing So y, _ “I could have closed his place for automobile. : , é orders which faliled to profit- was “getting days, but instead, in deference Ten miles east of South Radley the | Pe che th mgr a ay be ome ve eering or contribute to our high elsewhere.”’ on e fioor behind the prescription | aide | ” standard of American business, hus ble in two, and that I presume ‘robbers abandoned the car and took /ceunter at a point near where Lau- epepmgee * Med . nannm *¢ ' r) ~ s cf grag ltegoony omy > t Squads of armed men were rushed | gyi pnuric acid burns virulently tm- | ™e?*°® °° shes popes Seas “i want to say to you now d a to the assistance of the officers, and 'mediately upon sain ls Thea hottle American ought to be some way to des Bob Rice, an aviator, went to the | ” ee “From that unfortuna , lat- Store Robbed Three Years Ago. Rage gee er » hor it find the men. Ganz expressed the belief aie great tasks Detore ° law, a a jury Abandoned coal shafts Pines way tet ellie es principle of perforn task fast that even a gran , ers who are fleeing to America | |) Wnting of the men difficult. we 6 fs to summon the best at get action against him.’ to escape the depression that jj : he ytie. ‘os 'said, he frequently had any quarter of America. In going Becond or subsequent violation of | him, in the event of robbery, to of-|- 4 45 propose, create or take is law by Koerner,” Lacy de- aye: * Romances of Adelina ae a oe fer no resistance. Laumann’s store i a? " ia ’ he in a reconstructed ° ' ) orn iin MAT. 2b Ss 4 ’ . “and I think that fact should New light ao the —— — Two 15-gallon kegs of “moon- | was held up and robbed about three } taken into consideration at this personality = = ;shine” whisky were found this aft- -ounsel of the wisest of all America world’s greatest singers. ernoon in a junk shop conducted by Laumann had been in business at In restoring American agriculture to ymous Letters Received. Jefferson and Russell avenues for health we will need counsel of ; P¥ou are quite right in your state- —Study of an unique move- |! street. 15 years. He was born in Washing- ae In putting American “ the Court replied, “but there | ment in law enforcement by |]| A search of the place for stolen ton, Mo. and came to 8t. | s caiieidiad deni been arrests following his first volunteer citizen police. wire and metal was being made years ago. He is survived by a wife need the counsel of all the elements 'when the odor of liquor was detect- and five children. Two of the chil- best fitted to guide us. Of one man yYmous letters telling me of ed. dren are 4-year-old twins and two judgement we have had enough Wea has been going on there.” pile of rags and old carpets. Woll | others are 15 and 13 years old. - “Anonymous etters are not evi- ‘was arrested and is held for the : — . the minds of a united country ep sto ter the shootin n ecame . pence,” Lacy sai | Federal authorities. ~ sab g and Relies on American Genius. ay ; : “I look forward to a covernment A reward of $500 for the captu! which will have the sense to keep ‘of Laumann’s murderer was offercd American genius and initiative can | Census Bureau will announce the | Assdciation, of which he was a mem- : ys ant to see American | Order Your Copy Today ! | Population of the State of Missouri | ber. after a meeting. of the Executive | 0 Setter, = | : . at 10:30 a. m. Monday. Board today. Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Des ) : 2 — — - —— . — . - _ - ~ 3 Fa ° * nal , + > he ' - ' ‘ . bi

Page 2

eee ee avin v ST.wudis Fusl-UisraAlCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CONSOLIDATED C0. Williamson Counties Illinois. OUTPUT OF MINES 8000 TONS Little Change Expected IN fernan, secretary Distribution, Most of Pro- . Usually duction Having Gone to Chicago. The Consolidated Coal Co.. the largest mine operating companies for the coal properties of in St. Louis, has purchased $2,000,000 all the Big Muddy Coal & Iron to which consist of four mines and ad- jacent undeveloped coal rights in Jackson and Williamson Counties, Til. by officials of both companies. The present output of the mines is about 86000 tons a day. “The. Big Muddy has been serving a wholesale trade from New Orleans to the Dakotas,”’ President liver L. Garrison said, in making the announcement Little Change in Methods. Vice President William J. Jen- kins. operating head of the Consoli- (“o. Gated Co., said it is not likely that there will be much change in the distribution of the coa! produced. “It is hardly likely much more of the coal will be shipped to St. Louis than has been done in the past,” he said. Garrison said much of the coal has been sold to Lake Michigan and other lake steamers, delivery being made over a Chicago dock. The Big Muddy mines, which are krnown by the company name, are located at follows: No. 7, Herrin: Ne. 8, Clifford; No. 9, Murphysboro, and No. 10, Murphysboro. The first two are in Williamson County, producing Carterville coal, and the Murphysboro mines are in Jackson County. where the product is anown as “Jackson County coal.” “There is a large additional acre- age adjacent to these mines that has never been worked, to which the Big Muddy held mining rights. which were included in the sale,” said. “The Consolidated Co. now has available fields for the next two generations.’ Adapted for Glass Making. “The Big Muddy mines in Jackson County produce high-grade coal. Suitable for illuminating gas and giass-making purposes, Garrison said. Its low sulphur content makes it especially suitable for glass-mak- ing retorts. He said the Pittsburg Pilate Glaas Co. factory here has been using this coal. Used in oe with the Williamson County coal. said, this coal is excellent for steam producing. Severa! railroad lines serve the Big Muddy mines. The mines are equipped with the most recently de- signed equipment. The Big Muddy Coa! & was formed in 18983, who controls its stock. has always been its active head. Good will of the company was sold with its coal properties. and it is planned to re- incorporate as the Pilot Knob Ore Co. fn the near future. This pany will continue in operation the iron mines in the vicinity of Pilot Knob. Mo.. where Garrison's com- pany holds mining rights to 26.000 acres. Garrison said his wigh to con- Iron Co and Garrison. fine his energies to irpn production | caused the sale of the coal proper- ties Organized in 1885. The Consolidated Coal Co. Was formed in 1885, will take the min over next Friday It already has six Illinois coal mines. served By” six different railroads. These mines are located as follows: No. 7. Staun- ton; No. 14. Staunton: No. Mount Olive; West. Breese; No. 17. Collins- ville, and Lake Creek, Johnaon City These mines produce 158.000 to 20 - 600 tons daily. Jenkins said. With ite new m'-*s the Consolidated Co witli have laily production of 76. - €00 to 28.0 ° tons It has, besides. mine rights to 30.000 acres of unde- veloped Central Illinois coal land Kingdon Gould of New York. son of George J. Gould, is president of the Consolidated (wa) Co. and fre- quently attends meetings here of its @irectorate. The offices are in the Railway Exchange Bullding. Offices | of the Big-~Muddy Coa! & Iron ‘“o are in the Wainwright Building. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | HM PULITZER nee mt GS Ee , Publiading | (Member Autit Bureau of Cireviatiens } exclusively ~* of A. ut news nine righ Spe ince icp = A BY MAIL IN DAILY one of Announcement was made today Jenkins ©. fabric com- | which | PARTISAN CONTROL OF EOE FOR $2,000,000 Acquires All of Big Muddy Properties in Jackson and gion and is fully supported by membership of this organization the income fron ing, he said has adhered strictly of the Legion Organization can partisan politics “In the six months that I been editor of the American Weekly no suggestion has made by any officer of the Leg “The weekly to the prov constitution that take no ever ion oT by anyone connected with the head- that it quarters of any political party should do otherwise. In denying the charge control of the Stars and his committee, White said: “The Democratic National ttee hasn't a dollar Stars and Stripes or any lication I know no such investment has been made since I became chair- man, and an examination of the rec- ords of the committee shows no such investment was made previous to my election.” alleging . (C"om- Bi; m invested the 17 iu other a — the and legitimate advertis- always isions the part in have Legion been Stripes by Direction and Ownership of Both American Le- gion Weekly and Stars and Stripes Have No Political Connection, Officials Declare. the Associated Press White added that if stock in the NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Denial of publication was owned by Mrs E. M. charges that the American Legion. Parks, an em plove of the eer in Weekly is controlled by the Repub- in the Wash ington es, . ve lican National Committee and that personal matter, and that the com- the Stars and Stripes, another soldier mittee never made an effort through publication. is controlled by the its publicity department to control Democratic National Committee was the papers policy. He added that made in statements here last night the committee had not furnished by Harold W. Ross. editor of the funds to Mrs. Parks for such an in- Legion Weekly. and George White, vestment Democratic Nationa! Committee Chairman, respectively The allega- By the Associated Press tions were made by Joseph L. Hef- CLEVELAND, O., Sept 23.— of the Stars and Franklin Dy Olier, national com- Stripes. a before the Senate mander of the American Legion, is- ‘ampaig oe Commi ttee Sued a statement here last night de- “ Ww aiine gtor Ross branded the nying testimony of Joseph L. Hef- charges made addin his publication fernan before the Senate Investigat- | as “false and absurd.” ing Committee. that the American “The American Legion Weekly is Legion Weekly” publication is con-, owned entirely by the American Le- trolled by the Republican party ‘The sole owner and the American Legion Weekly is American Legion, a nonpartisan nonpolitical organization and tered as such the Federal ernment “The American the official publication of the ican Legion. It is published by Legion Publishing Corporation bv-laws that the n be president by Legion provide commander shall national treasurer shall be and the national adjutant gion shall be secretary of the pub-; lishing corporation. “Every share of capital stock is owned by the American Legion sub- ject to the direction of the national executive committee of the Legion. which is composed of one meniber each of the 48 elected by t from ments, ship. “The American I on has been -e 81 entirely financed and supported from its inception by the American Le- from no other source.” gion and HARDING GIVES PLEDGE OF STABILITY IN U. S. BUSINESS. Centinued From Page One. Government a friend and a partner of American business. “I desire that you shall tell the American people that I believe as firmly in the idealism of doing well | the tasks which are set before us as I disbelieve in idealism whose only results are discontent. prodigality and disappointment. All who love America the best will believe in the idealism which is ‘not too proud to! work.’ We Americans turn oul faces toward an idealism based upon | such sense that it does not treat the nation’s business with suspi- cion and contempt, but in the kind of idealism that sees in America’s busi- ness the every-day tasks of the American people. which sees in it the labor of a nation, which sees in it the hope of high standards ot | living. which sees in it the preserva- tion of equal opportunity for man, womtean and child, which American business to of our activity, threads of every fort.” every sees woven human being’s by et. Ban Johnson and Rothstein Confer Over Gambling Charges. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Ban Johnson, president of the American League, held a long conference her: yesterday with Arnold Roth r wealthy turfman, regarding the charges of gambling by major jeacu: players now being investigate | the grand jury in Chicago, it learned here today. Johnson de- parted from his hotel and could not be reached this morning MOTHER OF MAN WHO FAILED TO WED GIRL FINDS HER ANOTHER “Mino Soldier Marries After Being | Engaged to French Girl: Offered His Brother hate tm he Arrived. Dish Spectal to the Poat- SPRINGFIELD. w'ts wr. sept. 25-—.\ wartime romance with an unexpect- | ed sequel culminated at Livingston, | when | south of this city Madeline Rousselet. girl was married disch, a widower. ingston. became engaged to the girl in France. On his return he wrote tor her to come to the United States and be married Before her arrival he fell in love with another giri and was married. When she arrived he offered his brother as a substitute After due deliberation the bruther declined the honor The gir! then made her home for a few weeks wi! Zoris mother. who solved the prob- lem by nang her to Windisch. Thursday a& pretty to Rebert Frenac Se "ELECTION BOARD TO REQUEST EXTENSION OF VOTING HOURS ‘Opinion Seurht on Legality of Ex- Period tending Balloting Case of Congestion. Beard of Election Com mis- The MEMBER OF THE A= ASSOCIATED Press *ioners today decided to ask Attor- | /ney-General McAllister if it will be legal for them to extend the hours | _of voting on general election day Nov. 2, so that all voters in line at the various polling places at 7 Dp. ™ may be allowed te vote. The Election Commiasioners fee! that if voters show due diligence by arrivirg at the polling piaces during | express | “he legal voting period on election ye | day, they should be allowed to vote. It feared. however. that in some precincts, congestion toward 7 Pp. ™ wtll become such that unless @¢lection officials are allowed some | *\|leeway as to the closing hour many pervons will be unable to get inside the polls in vote ek a be the great |! : the Cc hie ago c l 'was pitching. + eee Win- John Zori of Liv- | } } Nation nai because | eft the extermely heavy registration controller of the and char- Gov- Weekly is Amer- the The tional! the treasurer | of the Le- State depart- he State member- ATTELL AND CHASE _ NAMED IN. BASE- ~~ Continued From Page One. \ lished in the Chicago Tribune today, | Rothstein chased Abe Attell from this office when approached with the ebject of securing his backing after members of the White Sox team had peen “fixed.” The betting rine was formed without Rothstein's aid. ac- cording to the story, Attell and Hal Chase sec their back where Prosecutor uring ing else- Hartie, Replogle, in charge of the case, said that aub- poenas wouid be issued for gamblers in New York. Boston. Cincinnati Piitsburg and St. Louis. He refused ito give their names, but said they had been implicated by witnesses. Subpoenas were issued for J. Me- Graw, manager of the New York Na- tionals, and President Stoneham of that club. to appear next week. It was unofficially reported that one witness had implicated the wife of a Chicago American player. saying he had seen her making bets against ub when her husband Mra. Claude Williams. wife o White Sox pitcher. said she knew i'she was the woman referred to “The reports were preposterous she said. “I never bet on any base- ball games—not even on my own husband—and, furthermore. I don't believe it is possible for one player to ‘throw’ a game.” Hahn Makes General *enial. Replying to the charges made bv “Rube” Benton, Philip Hahn, Cin- cinnati race track bookmaker, in an affidavit d: .fed he “ad given Ben- ton the names of Woiite Sox players in connection with alleged “fixing” of the world's series. He declared that he had no: men- cioned Eddie ‘leotte and Claude Williams White Sox pitchers, and Chick Gandill, first baseman. and |“Hap” Feisch, outfielder, in connec- tion with reports of crookedness (during the world’s series Hahn ,; also swore he knew nothing of any) /attempts to bribe players on team to “throw” the world's series. He said he made on the 1919 world’s series, and had no | knowledge of any “fixing” of world's series games or gambling by Plavers. Evidence has been presented that October, 1919. a former baseball] player either no bets in approached a new York gambler in the Hotel Astor. New York, and told him the series could be “bought for $20.000 The jury | has been informed th (er won $40,000 | Further jof J. O iat the ballplayr- the series of*the testimony Benton. New York pitcher, also was reveled. it was said. told the jury Burns had te:egraphed ; eastern camblers that the thing was fixed” and that these gamblers |} Promptly placed _§ their moneys on iCincinnati to win in the first and of the series. attributed yesterday quoted him had received reports who were said to have last year’s World's Series had threatened Chicago piarers im plicat- ed with exposure if won the pennant this year and had told them they must lose in the present serfe« i with Cleveland. Chicago won | Thureday. but was defeated yester-. day, 2 to 0. Members of the team in Cleveland today characterized ‘report as foolish. on details i Rube) Benton i that Bil! | Second games A statement dent Johnson as saving he that gambiers | fixed to Presi- ee they Seaplane Mail Service Ordered. By the Agee Sept. WASHINGTON 23.— Daily _S®aplane mall service between Key West and Havana. Sundar excepted. is provided by a contract signed be. tween the Postoffice Department and the Florida West Indies Air- ways, Inc. stituted Oct. A we _——— - - BALL CHARGES A this | , and other things had The service will be in- , 14. MAN 14 YEARS IN NA GETS YEAR IN PRISON Sentenced on Admission of Sec- ond Forgery of Govern- ment Pay Check. Ernest C. Gutchess, who served 14 ‘Years in the navy, todays pleaded guilty before Federal on a charge Judge eashed a Government pay check, and was sentenced to serve a year and a day in the Leavenworth peni- tentiary. It was his second admitted offense. About Ja:.. 1 last Gutchess. who had been on navy recruiting duty in St. Louis, pleaaed guilty before Judge Dyer on a pay charge. He said he stole five b! pay cheeks while serving of thom and cashed it in Detroit. Judge Dyer fined him $100, but Stayed the fine, and paroied him to navy officers who had pleaded for him. Gutchess was permitted to con- tinue in the service and less than a month later he was arrested on the charge to which he pleaded guilt: today He filled out and cashed a forged check. SENATORS INVESTIGATE TAKING UP OF COX second NOTE BY CORPORATION Continued From Page One. implicat ions against it Republi ‘ans me and said in a threatening way that we would be put out of business unless we gave => >. “Who are the chairman nave come to ° . - » these Republicans asked “Mr. Richard Waldo for ons ‘He said he represented himself and some other interests He said we could never get any advertising from the Big For advertising agencies “He wanted vou to come out against the bonus plan?” asked Sen- ator Reed, Democrat of Missouri “He did,” Mrs Parks replied ‘Our position always has been to print the «pinion on-these subjects of the boys themselves, the iet- ters come to us from them.” Replying to Senator Reed. Mrs P sien © Said, ‘“‘not a dollar came from any Democratic committee. cam- paign organization or party fund.” “All of it came through personal, cOmmercial transactions.” she de- clared “There is no possible con- trol of ca paper, no suggestion from anybod and my chief object has been to protect my own “The treasurer the Democratic National Committee, I understand > . = - Wh ~ has declared he considered the Stars money. of and Stripes unfriendly to the par- ty,” Mrs. Parks said Peace Work Aided by Filene. Guy E. Mason, a Washington at- torney. who assisted in the work of the League to Enforce Peace. t@sti- fied that Edward A. Filene of Bos- ton had put $22, nto the work. “You went to Henry Ford and asked fc ee 600° isked Senator Reed I suggested that Mason said ‘He finally was asked for $190,000, I understand, but the prop- Osition came to nothin | have always suggested that th eague raise all the money it could, and do all it could to get the League of tions established. Mlason said he had suggested that B. M. Baruch of New York give 75,000, but put the total of Ba- ruch’s contribution at $47.5) Mason told the committe that during the debate on the “poten: of Nations in the Senate. the League to Enforce Peace sent out daily reports to ail Darts of the country. and fure- nished interviews with Senat irs to the press, the objec? belng to tnflu- ence the votes in ¢t Senate on the _ peace treats Senator Reed asked for all details of communication between the League to Enforce Peace and “for- elgn governments, foreign individ- Uals, and agents He also sought specific accounts of expenditures and it finally was determined that the books and office of the eague would Se opened to the committe: $8500 Raised in Pennsylvania. W. H. Folwell, chairman of the Republican Ways and Means Com- mittee in Pennsylvania, testified that he was.‘a little ashamed” of the campaign total of $8500 thus far talsed in Pennsylvania. He told the committee that he had received no quota from Treasurer Upham of the Repu ‘an National Committee The witness explained that the Committee Was arranging its solici- tation Dy industrial groups and that each member of the Philadelphia committee represented a particuls: line of trade. ‘You have no limit. then. on the amount”? Chairman Kenyon con- tinued “None Mr Folwell re- sponded “Haven't had any talk about it?’ Senator Reed queried Oh, yes somebody said $150 000° (‘ould it amount to half a mi!- lion asked Senator Edge NO not under present conditione “Pennsylvania going broke. of what is it?’ asked Senator Reed “Some of them are in a fair Way tc go broke under present conditic Will H. Hays, John W. Weeks of Massachusetts and others had at tended “a sort of reception’ ‘in Phil- adeiphia “to put some pep in the Philadelphia committee.” the wit- ness said. “Did you talk to Senator Penrose about the amount to be raised?’ |} asked Senator Reed. ‘I went to him.” “What did Senator Penrose think of this $1900 continued limit °° “He said Senator Reed the Red Cross made it a val- uable idea.” Folwell replied. “and that it would be a good thing if we could put it across.’ Kentucky Democrats Called. John L. Grayot, chairman of the | State Committee for Faris of having altered and check forgery nk on the bat- tleship Michigan and filled out one TRAINMEN’S TARGET PRACTICE ON LAMPS EXPENSIVE TO CITY UIUC AND Missiles From Bridge Cause 125 Breakages in Row of Nine Lights. REPUBLICANS NAME Ward for apo Reps es sEiects Choices City Committee Organizations’ Brakemen on trains crossing the'! ‘ 5 * ac Merchants’ bridge exercise their’ Aldermanic Nominees. marksmanship with pieces of coal! lies and iron upon the street lights along The Republican City Committee Ferry street, between Hall streetand today piaced upon the Republican the river, to such effect. according ticket Edward L. Kuhs of §323 to Owen Tiillay, secretary of the North Broadway, a real estate man Public Utilities department. that as nominee for Alderman from the since Jan. 1 there have been 125 First Ward, and City Committeeman breakages in the row of nine lights. George Meissinger as nominee fo: The city plans to circumvent the Alderman from the Tenth Ward sharpshooters, lllay said, by re- Both had been recommended placing the gas lights with electric the committee by meetings of their lights, which will be hung under the respective waril organizations las bridge itself and be protected by night steel reflectors These candidates will e voted The street ights on Cals iry ave- yupon at the general election Nov. 2 nue, between 6B idwa ind Flor- The First Ward vacancy; cam issant avenue, are 1lso favor through the leath of Alderm marks for flingers of missiles, sai William E. Godfrey recentiv. and Tillay. There ha been 80 *- that in the Tenth by the resignatio: placements in the w of 19 lamps of Otto Hampe. after he had e- since the first of the year The eon the tenublican nominee fo missiles used are mostly brickbats’ pypije Administrator: and pieces of iron, Tillay does not Kuhs was named on the third bal know who the marksmen are in this over William L. Bohnencamp of place, but thinks they may be mo- 20464 Adelaide avenue Henrv torists Maunse a clerk in the office of The g£AS lights on Ca iT avenue C*. mpotre ller N te was lacs ] are to be replaced bys tric lights, nomination vat witlidrew after the which will probably be protected first ballot by some kind of a metal screen. Til- Ree is ae lay estimates nat repia i its of broken lights on Ferry street and PEACE CONFERENCE AT RIGA Calvary avenue have cost $1127 since Jan. pour Reve cost S127" HALTED BY DEATH OF RUSSIAN > 4 * ~~, . 4 ¢acneie,9 Cn. Polivanoff, Former Minister of ,ent 4 _ i . “ is CALL e* ini lGé T 1LIeG ° . : ’ P i ’ War, Had Been Il Since a a Tera Zable. T r ) a ia —: al baa CVU) ’ i et - ee ot bth Arrival Here. ePUoerra i rit i = sen i [ tle ‘ A . By > a 4 sex iated Presa, ~ ~ ; > committee rc ; @5 1s , M RIGA, Sept. 25.—The Russo-Po- “Did vou have any assessment on 1; . ~ _ . os . . i ee ss : . ¢ lish €ace sessions here were sus- postmaster fixed by the rate Ot 4 pe ac : ’ a ee y - . 4 ~ *) = * Salary iskead Chairman Kenyon. pended today because of the death ae el ’ — =_ ~ . — ~ + _ . P . Pe This wasn't a ‘Ssessment. Sena- this morning from typhold fever of ° a ] : 4 , od 2 , 7 > - Urayot repile M imipres- Gen. Alexis Polivanoff, 64 years old. . _ * 3 ? -™ - . . - sion was that represer a military expert of the Soviet delega- a ’ * Tr) th T} f ? ? . ‘*? .) , percentage Saia anything Of tion Polivanoff was Russian Min- * Ly j > | ° - ~ ne Aina iste of War iin 1915. succeeding Chairma Kenyon pointed out Gen. Soukhomiinof? Hie had been he mV - ~+ % ? + eh . . hat b ank eer. © = We I ri uf e | i Sir ‘ rhe lé¢ era cyT i a ed " lette r for nS } . fi . yy] mn Riga »- ‘ P i. —~¢ ; amounts expected Relief that } mportant step to- T . a . > > r . he oo Pes Ve Ue ward the elemination of differences } > a ~ +h 7 - i@CLEG ess bial $11 , l between the Russian Soviet and Po ~ ? r ? a y a > FY > . ats Pi hear | (gray ; i As aad e 4 “ at lish nNeacs lelega one had heer - - 1,44 ? r , ty ? 5 ak was A Giiki PUSitar .U taken t vesterday'’s ieetingsS Was es —: ? on. aT *4 ey ‘ a r > ~ « , re . " r VS - - . ~~ - k ne x tii bd | * Ex: u Ye c . » aa had su p rte j me * - + - nia M i! fa ture rs ASS ‘ 4 at -’ the y ai } } a oe © oo u“ cr ‘ S T } eT Ss = Mile @ ’ , r n 4 _ . 4 4 i Joffe head of the Ri Iishe- Fay the ry ; a. ee ad or [ VAs i eq i a en z web ‘= ‘arr ad af th them an »’ , Pro: ent manufa fers on it _ ae 20 “t don't k , uUtimatum tMmat Soviet Russia would asked Senator Reed dont Know. ‘ Din ‘ ; iugurate a Winter campaign if an T. Coleman “i ee Heard. , : ; a i ‘ armistice WAasS not arranged withir T ‘oieman Dupont mem ber of , at ’ dqcavs y . - ~ | “ Z > ~ t ee 4: p» i “Tl N ati nai a ImMmmit ec f Tr Del: Vv r t stified as t sia nhe- erest in foreig languag nhewspa- DEPUTIES VOTE - CONFIDENCE pers os % ' ° - os [ was sked Mrs rarnees French Chamber Stands 507 to 8o— ss? ; oe 1? > : KRellor what could be e to alla Levgnes Adjourns Parliament. Unrest among ¢ oe eign-dorn pop- I he Associated Press YY’ 4 Tx TB a be »s - a i an ry\ ‘ Z = Ps. | > > . o* er it} ‘ ” ~ > 5 ae) , > > a P . i { ' . i an | j ; j ‘ al ; was determined that assistance of ; RPT: ; ( . . . : -_ > r . —— , ani omesti DO il es e r‘ eT foreizy ing@uage newspapers would ' . vy an ¢ ; > 3 FA - >) (> . . . +. i i* id r Vr on © | ‘'¢ Aid it . s r’ - be valuabl: About the same time : ernment this afternoon, 5 to § an rganizati Known aS the ASsso- Premier Leygues ther ead a de . — . ’ ~ : a + om & lation f Foreigr Aanguage News- cree adjourning ¢t extraordinar papers came on the market some . Tha ytet ee session of Pa ament of the gentleme nected with the . hnter-r i | t ) rr t , ‘ ( Ch icago Sudenal to Be BC ents. ake it over 7 . . oan (*H] "AGO Sept. ~»v.— The . ("oO Willian Thom ps [u- : : ° ’ . T . ? . . sno » + . 5 aie ; — —— Tr izo Daily Journal cay announce pa sci iti ; i " = e PY Mis “ ¢ > | . - _ + - + ’ ~ = ins ry rOnct a & : j ; I e ad »yrecper tine Own? “A tT I)- ja Vil ai WEAN. lies . tess > 4 Wi . . ” ‘ ~~ . ” -_ - a ' Bi ats te a Wea sa He increased ff) 4 cents ne Jou - Leies.s 7" Siied SOTe aiso " : . , ¥ ~ aat. ze rrr a¥t ‘ az = =] \ ‘ It Was owrT desire t we t Am Canizatl | Mace it) iié JIreign ‘ a r \ ws T ry = language newspapers Merent con- ee es : _— a ihren ee es ap me S emai @ at 2 ‘ s ne G ; og assVU ach rat “as an aau- - vertising g helped Ss get ? cigs P| wit the "A — SS T 4 wr | we f t ‘ r ¥ lr ntr of tnis lige ese eheme , Dupont objected to the word “‘in- Know ‘I Waldo senator duce’ and said also that the agene R. i continued “O}] ves, was would f t il sence i ( - wi us f tw r thres montns 5 . _ oa @ > ' ? « tro e publications affected t int i incil. But I Brow lt wo eate gt a feeling.” nothing abuut the newspaper méat- he said TINnZing us in a basis of i ter The Kind You Have Aitese ht has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his seonal supervision for over 30 years. Aliow no one 4 deceive you in this, Cvounterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good’’ are but pene and endanger the ..What is CASTORIA oric, Drops and Svothi lay ~ pone BR. neisher pium, Morpuine nor r na substance. For more than th years tt has heen in cwnstant use forte relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wiad Colic and larrhoea; allaying "Povertshmesn arising therefro and by 38 the ote eg the Bowels, > a oy 3 Ste loi Be ‘ood; giving thy and natu slee s Panacea—The Mother's s Fricad, ” The The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years Ter CEwvawe comraa?, ecw rosa crrv. MEISSINGER ’ —_— COX ENDS COLOR Hf TWO MEN HOLD TOUR, ENTERS ua CAR ON TRI NEAR GHICE SOUTH SIDE DRUGGIST FATALLY SHOT IN STORE In Rear Greeley, Platform Addkess. He Discusses League @ and Agriculture. E the Associate! Pree | GREELEY, Col. Sept. a 1 Bind Five C erks, Select. istered Packages From , Escape Just Ow | Platform address here this morning — lorado campaignet the remainder of /" “3 | day is to be Spent by the Democratic” - ’ presidential candidate in Wroming with speeches late this otter at ONE BELIEVED TO BI WALTON ACCOMPL Laramie and tonicht at ae The League of Nations. its mate- Prial as Well as altruistic interest, — , progressiveism and agricultural top Go Cox's Pp «Says, “So You’re One \ Got My Pal Shot”— ’ Joseph Youth Slain A Robbing Same I. C. Ti concluded the «: ‘Ox and me ' Gov. ¢ Se is were M.LAUMANN. | themes here for his hurried ragiggat WILLIAM station address, en route from Dea. where last night he expanded on ¢« merge of a conspiracy by Char. man Hays of the Republicap Nae | tional Committee, to suppress new. | paper publicity of the Democrati¢ JUDGE (QUESTIONS POWER TO ENACT NUISANCE CLAUSE Page One. Ver, (entinued From - _--— —— ee ° — ene ee anv proceeding seeking to close! Campaign. | ean anpactated Pease Koerner’s place as a public nuisance} The Governor is due at Cheyenss z ai ae : Re De Dp stp. ed until after the second at12:30 fora brief welcome prior te CHIK Art . aati val charge against him f the alleged; his departure a half hour later for and postoffice officials are che saie ft liquor ould be tried The | Laramie on a special train pro- up to determine the value of | tase. } said, was set for trial oa | Vided by the Wyoming De mocratie @ mail taken from north Oct. 1 | Committee. To make the Laramie _. = ater . : | Antinbouh - p00 General Higgs | engagement ft also was necessary tq Ilino!s - aarp pig a 4 : opposed a postponement, and de- | forego an afternoon speech sehege a. Se aa ' clared che very reason for Sections | Uled previously at Cheyenne. " was heid up (‘asi as . 21 and 22 of the Volstead act was At Laramie the Governor was -seapcansegge lige ~— pple , t< eu! with continued violations | Te¢main from 3:10 until 4:66 <i ee Dae rg os rage and eliminate the source from which | 4fternoon, returning to Cheyenne ef en fr wer ot ee $1 | pen, 5 they came cs quickly as possible. He | 6:50 for his night addres aag-aggg thousand dollars to $100.0 - declared in his argument of the le- ; Temain over Sunday before ame | — fogs Pur itxs: a. ‘aul gal questions involved in the motion | the last week of his Western’ trig under oe Masa aah daa = of Lacy that his purpose in bringing | through Nebraska on Monday, with Iiinots tods be arce the tra the action against Koerner and a!Ccampaigns in South Dakota, Kage @ Tucker. Iii. 5° ‘es SOUth similar one against Jacob Cohen|%&S and Missouri to follow befew eae, when : ep: fer and the Cumberland Buffet, 700, his return to Dayton a week G@ggpg signa. ent rou <6 — Reais: n, B Market street, was to get a construc. |] tomorrow . ape mee te ; wa pa gees tion of the law from the Court | Likens Hays to Guertila. eae ee aa cart. see ide Said he beileves (ongress Was “Mr. Hays is acting like the in ned tenis tae nate entire within its powers in the sneaking guerilla. who in days of old Police said they believed th passage of the sections of the en- | poisoned wells for the destruction ot lsast one of the meni wes an as ‘cement jaw attacked Dy the mo- | enemies,” said Gov. Cos at Palen plice of Horace Walton ef st tions to dismiss the prosecutions. “He is afraid to have both seph. Mo.. who was killed by Soerners arrest last Wednesday | heard, to have the case presented te men after he had taken nearly § was his third on charges of \ iolating the jur) He ts afraid of the tacts 900 fromm the “Arne train rs the Vol tead act. The first and sec-j and is attempting to poison the he e clerks last May lecogn ond arrests occurre” on May 5 and _ wells of public tnformation.” | J - Swe ane registry clerk Jul : in both instances Koerner Following up his charge in B® robber was ported to atin was charged with selling drinks of speech at Albuquerque, N. M,. that So ronu're the one whe got my) Whisky to enforcement agents. In|Mr Hays had sent “scouts” ahem shot.” ‘ ‘ e ‘ cffarged Only !there to have Republican editors The robbs was not liscor W gS lig premiseS )guppress and minimize news of ti” mtil Kensington was reached @ in vi t | Governor's meetirg, the Dem e the rentem arent eae . hoerner Arrested Three Times. / candidate declared that similar preg Ria’ ott Retinal aan ht Joseph Reybu: un nforcen ent tices on a larger scale had been dia- they believed the robbers were e . sat : tm } oe r er on te ¥ ;covered in Colorado. forrmmer ra ad r #x-nostoffice ees Se oe ag ce age oe At Denver the Governor was givel ployes, because of thelr know! ~ pa a 6 at : rey aa Ppt | in ovation when his automobile of gignals a . ethods forcement agents on May 35. and both drove to the auditorium and up @& ploved tn ¢ ii see me te ee ees m owenen the stage, a new experience for _ Finger ' = lef ; bey is rep ™ f the « ad acres’ of candidate . : the side at , : were K oerne eaid h ee, ae the Several heckiers gave the Gover togra phed ' * and * ee eae _,nor a lively time. When he reeiteé with two handbags take ry Place on a casual! tour of inspection | a | e . of saloons in the downtown district, |™any alleged different positions Sem robhe und bearing the r on As he approached the bar. he said. | #*°F Harding had taken on inter , the erks. are the ' en ; saw Koerner serving two men | ™@tional questions, a man in the Ga which ther have to work vith drinks he poured from a quart | ry shouted that he personally & ~ The . erks said that at 7 bore | ,vored a separate peace with Gem er, Til, they were confronted wii He stenn- , ba cloas to | Man} re j # ha sof the twe , st — id alread — ‘Have vou noticed that pro-Ger ovbbhers a | rdeTred to open the ee a his accoyunt,|™ans in New York were te suppalt” stered maii sacks. which the ' van melee Koerner what he | Senator Harding because he ua bers had selected fro the ot, I cuess | ve a lit a separate peace with Germany? One <1 tse rought he a nai said. and de-| asked the Governor, cutting off Gite hers and two others belonging t red Koerne served him from the ther interruptions while the crowd man clerks were fiile with bottle sroared approval os packages taken from the regis He drank and then throwing hack | Proof of his charges that advange mail pouches. the mail clerks. , ape] a ae lieplaved his, Scouts” of Chairman Hays had ie and ae Riverdale the bandits p rdge ¢ Koerner and aské him to epired questionnaires in Republicae the cord stopt “we the train see the hottie ross the bar to! hewspapers of Alby uquerque, N. x. jumped off The flagmar at Oh, |} was Koerner’s only | Gov. Cox said, was given by the am Riverdale crossing told polles remark as he m pli vith the re- iter of one Albuquerque newspapa men fled to a waiting autemobé quest, Reyburn reported | | P The roces¢ we \gzainst acob | Two Speaking Dates Canceled & ue - Cohe and the Cy erland Buffet (;ive Cox More Rest. ORCED INTO AUTO. ROBB whi gina Tas ser f hearine 8B Associated Prees. yeste a% has bee post neq until NEW YORK Sept 36. —Speaxr- THROWN OUT. WOMAN maw “sadneedavy There i« motion i(tae ene: — . ’ * ne one ihe - ae 'y. There | | : : oe nad : merger sisy 2 vt Be er Wattres« Tells of Being Sewosts : iris, pending } ae ; % Street am! Kings. Pur aod that case been canceled to give the Governer (ash Takew. A second - subsequent violation | additional rest, prior to the “Segen@ Mre. M eT oka. 76 veareeé f the Volstead t is punishable by lap” of his speaking tour. it Wee $114 Delmar boulevard, a wal a ft f ss ft n $2 ind & announced at Democratic natihemal F reported to the police last night r es tha ) days it eadquarters toda Gov. Com wil ene had bes rots hed three " af t re than §2 ) start on a tour of the Middle Welt ene valued at 2124 fur nec na r a4 , ‘eke ~ enitent - i Fast on Oct ‘ it was stated, ne walwerdt at i $48 tn " roes f rs speaking first in Kentucky Bhe said that «he was walking SSS ot «=Delmar boulevard. when Gawe WRittier street a SEND FOR . Art er, clo@me fe the ur? ibe tw CENEROUS SAMPLE forced” he aenciinteiadl Send l0cin stamps or ais threw her om the ear at ZA fer a generous sample of avenue and Hodiament tracks Newbro's Hervicide and said interesting beokiet en the “Care ef the Hair“ Address The Merpieide Co., Dept. 2-8 Me megan $500 10 $800 REDUCTION ON FRANKLIN AUTOS Detret, - - : orf sk 3! . ei 7 . “ete ir ~s fF iit Pe ranging fr : » $4809 os ay oe types of - 3 This redu je a f ‘*s anm Girls! Do not be content with dull, brittle, lusterless iene Susetew tw Sled reall hair, when at a very small cost you can have a mass of me out of tr: ‘ ner cent, glittering, soft luxuriant tresses. ? Seiling e , » products ; A true test of the efficiency and enusual merit of 3 ) F Newbro’s Herpicide DIAMOND RING WORTH $109 is to use it a few dars in secret, and see how quickly your RECOVERED FROM LAUNE fr.ends will remark of the improvement in your hair. — They will tei! pon of an increased buster and brilliane Charles O'Neal of at an lightness and flufiness, and 4as7a ae y : —they wil marve its hanr Court, last night caual freedom from dandru Street of a negro iaundresm 1 Hamil: on. 23 years id. of 26 ken arenue, in connection © 4ina ppearanc- fa <i ta rme Taliged at $1400 from home yesterday afternoon The laundreas. who had bee B.oyed by the O'Neals, sam tte ™e taken the ring frem the ¢ baby who was piating ¥t it SQid that she did rot real 4a&ue She was released = found in « al tea Rome. was returned to the “ Herpicide isa ee bair dressing with a exquisite odor. HMerpicide is now put up is sprinkier top bottles. and small s.ze. Buy a bottle today, girls, and have beautiful bei. \ yo 4? the a Ranker Dies of Bios! DES MOINES ls. Sept Ser EB Me«Kinner esi dent ~Mechari-s Savings tans | knows fm lowa Smanmcia, C1re® a today ef bined pet — from a miser

Page 3

DS COLORADO TERS WYOMING —— — Platform Addkess at He Discusses League d Agriculture. ated Press. Y, Col., Sept. 25. —-A Pear mdress here this morning 6 (olorado Campaign of and the remainder of to- spent by the Democratic 1 candidate in Wyoming. hes late this afternoon at d tonight at Cheyenne. gue of Nations, its mMate- ll as altruistic interests, ism and agricultural top- Gov. Cox's Principal 6 for.his hurried railroad ress, en route from Den- last night he expanded of a conspiracy by Chai. of the Republican WN... mittee, to suppress news- icity of the Democratic ernor is due at Cheyenne a brief welcome prior to re a half hour later for pn & «6Special train pro- he Wyoming Democratic To make the Laramie It it also was necessary to afternoon speech sched- buBeiy at (heyenne. Mie the Governor was 1.) om 3:10 until 4:50 his returning to Cheyenne a? is night address and to er Sunday before starting reek of his Western trip yebraska on Monday, with in South Dakota, Kan- Missouri to follow before to Dayton a week from ms Hays to Guerilla. ys is acting like the guerilla, who in days of old elis for the destruction o? said Gov. Cox at Pueblo. afraid to have both sides have the case presented to He is afraid of the fucts tempting to poison the bublic information.” & up his charge iu Albuquerque, N. M.,, had sent “scouts” ahead ave Republican ‘editors nd minimize news of the ‘meetirg, the Democratic deciared that similar prac- larger scale had been dis- Colorado. er the Governor was given bn when his automobile the auditorium and up to a new experience for the his that hecklers gave the Gover- ly time. When he recited ed different positions Sen- ling had taken on inter- uestions, a man in the gal- ed that he personally fa- Separate peace with Ger- you noticed that pro-Ger- yew York were to support arding because he favors peace with Germany?” Governor, cutting off fur- ruptions while the crowd proval. pf his charges that advance of Chairman Hays had in- stionnaires in Republican re of Albuquerque, N. M.. Said, was given by the ed- e Albuquerque newspaper. ing Dates Canceled to vo Cox More Rest, fated Press. ORK, Sept. 25.—Speak- ments of Gov. Cox at nd Toledo, O., Oct. 4 have beled’ to give the Governor rest, prior to the ‘‘second is speaking tour, it was dad at Democratic national. ters today. Gov. Cox will tour of the Middle Weat on Oct. 6, it was stated, first in Kentucky. ‘ SEND FOR GENEROUS SAMPLE \ Bend 10c in stamps or coin for a generous sample of Newbro's Hervicide and an interesting booklet on the “Care of the Hair.” Address: The Nerpicide Co., Dept. 2-B Det - Miehigen a NEAR CHICAGO Bind Five Clerks, Select Reg-: jstered Packages From Six Sacks, Escape Just Outside ! City. ONE BELIEVED TO BE WALTON ACCOMPLICE Says, “So You’re One Who Got My Pal Shot’’— St. Joseph Youth Slain After Robbing Same I. C. Train. By the Associated rress. CHICAGO, Sept. 25.- and postoffice officials are checking } up to determine the value of regis- tered mai! from northbound iinois Central train No. 2, asthe New Orleans Limited, was held up last night ? masked robbers who escaped. mates placed the value of mail, Six sacks, at from “to $100,000. The men, for whom a search is under way in Chicago and Northern Iiinois today, boarded the train at Ijl., 50 miles south of Chi- cago, When it was stopped ona block signal, entered the mail coach, bound the five clerks, and rode almost into Riverdale, just outside the city, pulled the bell cord, stopping the rain, and leaped into darkness. Police said they believed that at least one of the meniwas an accom- plice of Horace Walton of S8t. seph, Mo., who was killed by police- men after he had taken nearly $100,- 000 from the same train and the game clerks last May. Recognizing J E. Strassen, registry clerk, this robber was reported to have said: ‘So you're the one who got my pal shot.” The robbery Railroad taken known which two Esti- tak- a few by was not discovered one of the alarm. Railroad’ men said that 'they believed the robbers were either 'the side of the P robbers | of the clerks, which they | er, Til., former railroad or ex-postoffice em- Ployes, because of their of gignals and the ployed in the railway mail service. Finger prints left the robbers on mail coach were pho- the police, and these. handbags taken by the and bearing the name of one are the only have to work. The imail clerks said that at Tuck- they were confronted with re- volvers in the hands of the two train knowledge methods em- by tographed by with two clews on robbers and ordered to open the rez- istered mail sacks, which the rob- bers had selected from the others. One suitcase brought by the rob- bers and two others belonging to the maN clerks were filled with the packages taken from the registered mail pouches, the mail clerks said. and aw Riverdale the bandits pulled the cord, stopping the train, and jumped off. The flagman at the Riverdale crossing told police the men fled to a waiting automobile. “FORCED” INTO AUTO, ROBBED. THROWN OUT. WOMAN SAYS J Waitress Tells. of Being Accosted on a 4116 Delmar boulevard, | Teported to the police last night that Street and Rings, Fur and Cash Taken. Mra. Marie Brooks, 26 years old. of a waitress, she had been robbed of three rings the Valued at $240, a fur neckpiece (the valued at $100. and $48 in cash. % Delmar » Whittier street ® “riven close to the curb and two men | “forced” her into the machine. : threw her from avenue ald She said that she was walking east boulevard, when near an automobile was Aubert she the car at and Hodiamont tracks $500 TO $800 REDUCTION = algae ON FRANKLIN AUTOS HERE The St. Louis agency Motor Car Co., -2219 ust street, has announced reduc- tions in the prices of Franklin cars /Tanging from $500 to $800 on vari- of the 3217 us types of cars. ment Tuesday by Henry g This reductions follows announce- Ford of a /eUut of from 14 to 31 per cent in the F selling price of all products of the Pord Motor Co. y Mawon in RING WORTH $1000 RECOVERED FROM LAUNDRESS Court, last night caused the sue * 5 t of a negro laundress, Naom! 28 years old, of 28 Ran- avenue, in connection with the >T ance of a diamond ring at $1000 from the O'Neal meme yesterday afternoon. The laundress, who had been ¢m- ed by the O’Neals, admitted hav- taken the ring from the O'Neal ¥, who was playing with it. She that she did not realize She was released after the found in a coal box at her Was returned to the owner. nilton, ‘® ker Dies of Blood Poisoning. DES MOINES, Ia., Sept. 25.—-Gii- t E, McKinnon, president of the a@nice Savings Bank, and w-'l fen in lowa financial circles, dica a of blood polsoning re- “@rom a minor operation a 2 JO-. the clerks freeing himself and giving | ry? ' They ,earam from F Charies O'Neal of 4928 Bucking- | ee to the (theater Mast / window at PRESIDENT DECLINES TO ABROGATE MARINE TREATIES AS DIRECTED BY CONGRES - Setnieers———————— Holds Course Ordered in Shipping Law Would Be Irreconcilable With Tradition—Says Congress Exceeded Authority. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. dent Wilson has declined to take steps toward termination of certain commercial treaties as directed by Congress in the merchant marine! act. holding that “such a course would be wholly irreconcilable with the historical respect which § the Unitedl States has shown for its in- ternational engagements.’ Formal announcement of the President's decision and the reasons impelling it was made yesterday at the State Department. Ninety-Day Notice Ordered. | The merchant marine act, ap-! proved on the closing day of the last | session of Congress, directed the ex- j ecutive within 90 days to give notice to foreign nations of the intentions of the United States to terminate any sections of existing commercial treaties which restrict the right of the American Government to impose discriminatory charges on shippings in foreign bottoms. The President in declining to com- ply with the directions of the act. the State Department's announce- ment said, also held that Congress exceeded its authority in giving such directions. Secretary Colby is quot- ed in the announcement as support- ing the President on this point, cit- ing as a precedent the action of President Hayes in 1879 in refusing the demand of Congress that a treaty with China abrogated. The power .Of modifying treaties, President Hayes heid, is not lodged by the Con- stitution in Congress. 32 Treaties Involved. Termination of the 32 treaties af- fected by the act, the President was said to have held, “would amount to nothing less than the breach or vio- lation of said treaties which cover every point of contact and mutual] dependence which constitute the modern relations between friendly ' states.”’ In explanation of Signature of the act. and his subse- quent decision to refuse to comply | with its directions as regards termi- | nation of the treaties, the announce- | ment said that “to have vetoed the' act would have sacrificed the great number of sound and enlightened | provisions, which it undoubtedly contains." The statement given out State Department follows: ‘The Department of State has been informed by the President that. he does not deem the direction tained in section merchant marine ‘any constitutional by Congress. “The President was directed with- ir 90 nett after the act became law | PIGEONS, OLDEST TENANTS OF FEDERAL BUILDING, MUST 60. Collector Rothwell Orders Janitors | to Sprinkle Red Pepper in ! Birds’ Nests. | ~Presi- as the President's | ‘ | by the ; Cone $4 of the so-called act, an exercise of power possessed Orders of eviction were issued to- day against the oldest tenants of the Federal building, to the of}* number many hundreds. the vears, tor their are which 4u built nests and roosted in the cornices and along the stone copings at the top of the structure. The Federal build- ing was begun in 1876, but was not occupied until 1882. Long before any Government official opened an of- fice there. the pigeon colony was well established. Fountain Rothwell. Collector of Customs and custodian of the build- ing, ordefed the porters and janitors | to sprinkle red pepper in the nests and on the roosts, in an effort to Giapogsens | the eirds. ITALIAN LABOR AGREEMENT APPARENTLY APPROVED BY VOTE Message From U. S. Ww ishing Work- | men Success Received With Frantic Aplausc. By the Associated Press MILAN, Italy, Sept. 25.-—Incom-, plete returns from the referendum | held yesterday to determine the sen-| timent of working men toward the} acxreement reached at the instance: of the Government, by employers and workers relative to a solution of the present industrial situation, appear to show the agreement has been approved by a large majority. | It is said Syndicalists and Anarchists urged their followers not to vote, | believing it was imposible for them | to defeat the agreement. At a meeting of the National Fed-| eration of Metal Workers here a tel- the National Executive Committee , of American Metal Workers, was read. It expressed the wish that the Italian workmen would win a complete victory, and was re- ceived with frantic oe These pigeons nearly have ‘SHOOTS FORMER WIFE, ENDS LIFE Joseph Man Fires Into Ticket Window at Theater. Special to the Port -Dievateh ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jesse Lance, 36.years old, walked up| ticket window of a loca! night, drew a revolver and fired four times through the | his diverced wife, Mrs. | Then he walked into} shot himself He died on the St. Sept 25.-— } Lessie Lance. the box office end through the heart. way to the hospital Two of the shets fired at lance took effect, one lodging af her right side and the other passed ‘through her right arm. Ner condi-- tion is reported critical, A Mrs. to ‘tunity 'rificed ‘and enlightened ' contains. (of the law | legality a (are or | when ‘completed within a few days (avenues, i streets. ‘resurfaced |Fourteenth street and Jefferson av- | Returns, | crease se —_ notify the several with whom the United States had entered into commercial treaties, as restructed the right of the United States to impose discriminating cus- toms duties on imports and discrim- inatory tonnage dues. the carrier vessels were or forefgn, quite regardless of the fact that these restrictions are mu- tual and quite regardless also of the | fact that the treaties contain no pro- visions for their termination in the manner contemplated by Congress. Would Violate Tradition. “The President considers it mis- lkading to speak of the tion’ of the _ restrictive such treaties. The be imposed upon would amount to clauses of action ought to the executive violation of said cover every point of contact and mu- tual dependence which constitute the modern relations between friendly states. Such a course would be ir- reconcilable with the historical re- spect which the United States has shown for its international engage- ments and would falsify every pro- fession of our belief in the binding force and the wciprocal obligation of treaties in general. “Secretary Colby, commenting on the point made by the President, that Congress had exceeded its powers, called attention to the veto by President Hayes of an act passed by Congress in 1879, which required the President to give notice to China of the abrogation of articles 5 and 5 of the Burlingame treaty. President Hayes declared that ‘the power of making new treaties or of modifying existing treaties is not lodged by the Constitution in Congress, but in the presidency by and with advice and-consent of Con- gress, as shown by the concurrence “, two-thirds of that body. President Hayes Quoted. President Hayes said: ‘As the ~ower of modifying an |existing treaty is a part of the treaty making power its exercise is not competent for Congress nor would ‘the consent of China to this partial abrogation of the treaty make the ‘action of Congress in thus procuring an amendment, a competent exercise of authority under the Constitution.’ “The merchant marine act was ap- proved June 5, in the final rush of session's with no oppor- to suggest its revision. To have vetoed the act would have sac- the great number of sound provisions which it The fact that one section involves elements of il- rendering the section inop- erative, need not affect the validity and cactnisaaee wel of the act as a whole.’’ the close, — - ever ater, OSA an officer witit a (yrovin', the st balancing, ing. ‘The the iffe Sti111T% ‘s and hat twirl- this sketeh of bending fu. her bending Lrve aston ward and elbows toes Vv ner knees, Nell O'Connell Nell O'Connell, of the Grand Opera House, sang songs that were: “cute” in execu- tion and showed her willingness by appearing a second time later in the evening. “Bat” Schaefer turke and Burke, and Walton and Brandt were other Grand Opera House per- formers who appeared and the (o- lurnbia ontributed (Vilar. and Hansford, and ellis There was an touch when Long Tack Sam and his troupe of Chinese top spinners and from the Empress, one of them a re- markable woman plate spinner the stage The REBialto was Donegan and Whitaker Towel, a quaint monologue Then came the “royalty” of vaude- vile from the Orpneum, including Harry Carroll and Miss rischer With Carroll at the piano Miss Fischer sane “The Cuckoo Clock,” one of the latest of ¢ com- positions In the Orpheun was Miss Millicent coloratura soprano the glories of vaudeville the bel] song from “Lak “The Last Rose of 8S chanting style prograin, the performance of Joseph Fuchs as piano accompanist He played for all the acts, though most of the mu- sic he had never seen until the per- formers handed it to him when about to go o! The Swor Brothers, accustomed burnt cork, did the con- vergsational darkey turn which has made them famous Another Or- pheum performer who evoked many Oscar Lorain, who he can be funny with- uses on the mono- op Twlce. geveral text and acts fh Hlarry Orienta] TAHOK represented bh’ and by Joel artist. ‘arroll's contingent aiso Mower, whose voice ise of She sang and one me’ imme? j e roughout was liere. as th ? ie ii nNoLahb ’ feature without thei laughs was showed that eut the violin which he stage as camouflage for his logue. Musical Stars Fred Heiver. a singing speeder Delano Dell, acrobatic dancer, and June Roberts. a marvel of dancing fine } oving for the fram the on Hand. at the Shubert-Jofferson. Was represented . by its star, Mises Mabcl McCane, who 4 famous | fast | Pon finishing |! hay ; oO jugglers FORMER ST, LOUIS MECHANIC CONFESSES BANK ROBBERY James Hess, Arrested When Auto Is Stalled, Admits Taking $1600 at Avilla. years old, automo- mechanic, formerly lived 270 Delmar boulevard, and who Mo., | rob- James Hess, 23 bile at who Lockwood, Thursday for the that morning of a bank miles east of Carthage, robbery, ac- from Car- Was.arrested near about noon berly early at Avilla. 12 Mo., has confessed the cordin to information thage. Hess was mobile in mired after the auto- he fled became He had driven of the money about $1600, caught which in a mudhole about 40 miles. All taken from the bank. recovered Hess said he bank bullding was $ had broken into th: before daylight a‘: i hidden until the arrival of the cach- ler, whom he forced to open the Vault and turn over the bank's cash. afterward locking him in the vault. Hess, who said he had a sister at Parsons, Kan., claims to have served with the 101lst Aero Squadron dur- ing the wary According to Mrs. S. M conducts a boarding Delmar boulevard address, Hess lived there until June, last, when he departed, ostensibly for Joplin. —_ -—~ WHITE SAYS HARDING DID NOT VOTE FOR IRISH RESOLUT ION Declares Senator Either Failed to Vote or Was tn Opposition When Question Came Up. » Post-Dispatch. NEW TORK, Sept. 28. White, chairman Nationa! statement as follows: Peak, who house at the special to tl ~(;eorge of the Democratic Committee, has issued a the llarding ‘In speaking at Marion on Irish question, Senator said: ‘We voted an of that sympathy in the Senate at the time the peace delegates were conferring in Paris.’ “This is a and is intended to vote. The facts are, expression disingenuous statement cateh the Irish as disclosed on page 733 of the Congressional Rec- ord of 1919, that not only did Sen- ator Harding not vote for that ex- pression of sympathy for Ireland in the Senate at that time (June 6, 1919), but that months later when the question was again put up to the Senate by Senator Gerry, he is recorded on the 18th day of March page 4830 of the Congressional Record of 1920 as voting against it. “Senator Harding cannot the Irish by now implying that voted with others for such an pression of svmpathy when his ord in the Senate discloses the fact that at all times and on all occa- sions when the question of self-de- termination for Ireland came up in the Senate, he either failed to vote or voted against it.” BRANCH POSTOFFICE FOR some he ex- rec- NEW INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT Probably Will Be at Union and Nat- ural Bridge—Would Serve 12,500 Persons. Persons. i postoffice Station to the northwest industrial dis- trict is to be opened at Union bou'le- vard and Natural Bridge -avenue, | prob: iblw before Christmas. It will the industries, numbering ‘nearly 40, which have come to this section, chiefly in t’ > last two ears. ‘There is a population of about 12,- 500, according to postoffice esti- ruates, in the territory to be served by the station, embracin. the area north of Natural Bridge avenue and Aast to about Fairground Park. The northern boundar will be a line West Florissant avenue, department is investigating need of an additional station in City, which would prob- former Lewis Magazine Delmar boulevard. An- ted station is for the serve Sé oe south o The the Universit.’ ably he Building other contempl: city hall rotunda EMERGENCY FLEET SENT OUT TO SAVE MICHIGAN FRUIT CROP Excursion Steamers Used to Trans- port Orchard Products and Vege- tables to Chicago. v7» a i’ reese the ol By the Associated CHICAG® Sept 2% To ¢500.000 worth of fruit and tables that lies rotting on the ground County, Mich., city offi- organized a fleet of sev- xecursion steamers to move the Chicago for the cost of The~boats will be king space at the save 4 ege- in Berrien clala toda! en ¢ crop to transportation given free municipal pie Peaches, which are selling in Chi- cago for $2.50 to $3.50 a bushei, are a drug on the market at Benton Har- bor, Mich., at cents to $1.25. The Elbertas. which have brought $4 to $6 per bushel in this city have been eold there for $2.50 The Michigan. grape crop is als ready to pick and the municipal fleer ring a it to Chi- dox« large share of E, L. KRAEMER, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE FRANKLIN BANK, DIES Had Been With Institution Forty- Two Years and Had Been Cashier Since 18911. . Louls Kraemer, 61 years old and cashier of the Franklin Bank. died of embolism at clock night at his home, 4446 San Francisco avenue He had been connected with the Franklin Bank for 42 years. He has been cashier since 1811 and was elected vice president last February. He became !1l about two weeks ago and has been at hie home since. He is survived by three married daugh- and two fons Funeral arrangements wil! wnt) arrival “jce president 5:30 « last tere not be from the of a sor se bee — ———_ - - - ~ » > i ‘ : ig } erd + , a ~— es Saat an effort to secure ihe acquittg! of he erenaeys hm a9 sews this mother, Braun, | the Bergiol! iy dina 9 . iategeedlt a 4 brother. who changed his name be- bile at ? rg an 7 o : M 4 cause of the others’ escapades, and p. m., an 1en was struck by an ere. sl ote Ten ‘armed automobile truck driven by Sam Pa- the other Cetendan mite } laeenlio. 19. of 14293 North Four guards stood beside him wht. ’ ) ) . , #* . , - : E , , . : : nied any one had teenth street, going west on Pine emg ts chee street. Herding suffered severa) |e? ™m™ yet as ute and brutece | Under cross examination, he - Cc . “ . . » . ‘ Joseph Mochiskv f 1301 Pine | tiled his flight across the country, . : t) ‘ . > is broth: P.. )street reported to the police that a part of ro ee eee pila repsinant ‘negro boy, riding a bicycle, collided | “TOYer. 8 gu Sees alee "ag « ead ggg tle with his automobile at Twenty-sec- | de", who recentty RE. ' 4 ond and Chestnut streets, at 5:45 p.|@*™Y guards in Philadelphia an inow is a fugitive He also told how he had m.. riding away without giving his long stretches at his home at Broom- name. Later, Anderson ‘Casson, a negro, of 2110% Randolph street, pall, Delaware County. sleeping in @ barn to foil raiders who might ap- reported that he was in the accident. Hong J.ee, 60, a Chinese truck} gardener at $975 Hall's Ferry road,|pear at the house. Following the driving his one-horse wagon at 6900 | escape of Grover, on May 21. Erwin North Broadway at 8 p. nm. was } Said he had remained away from struck by an automobile driven »y| his home until he decided to sur- Gottfried Defford of 501 Kast Prairie render. avenue. Lee was knocked off the; The Federal agents wagon. At the city hospital it w as | only were visible to him said his skull may have been frac- raided his home but they through the barn without Weeks of 4440A (him. tured. Mrs. Alphonse North Broadway), accompanied by At the close her husband, drove her automobile | Bergdoll was taken back to Fort on to the sidewalk at the north- 'Leavenworth prison. Spectators at west corner of Broadway and Locust the trial yesterday were forced to street, at 8:30 p. m., to avoid strik- |march out in single file to allow Le- ing another machine, and knocked | partment of Justice agents to search down Bruno Leschneski, 33. of 3143 for Grover Bergdoll. He was not North Thirteenth street. who was! found. «sprained int knee. =" "| 399 FEET OF GABLE STOLEN FINDS DIAMONDS IN PAVING FROM BELL TELEPHONE POLES Cut With Hatchet at Grand Avenue William G. Poppitz of 1916 With- nell avenue, a druggist at the Jew- | Baseball Park and Service ish Alliance, Ninth and Carr streets, | Is Interrupted. knelt on Locust street, near Seventh, Telephone service in the neighbor- about 1:30 p. m. yvesterday, digging! hood of Grand and Laclede avenues into the wood block paving. A large ' was interrupted vesterday afternoon crowd gathered. A policeman, in-|as the result of the theft of 300 feet vestigating, found that Poppitz had/of cable, carrying 60 wires, from discovered two diamonds, one poles of Southwestern (Bell) worth about the other! Telephone Co., in the baseball park about $15. which had been pressed'at the southeast corner of Grand | between two of the blocks. aid Laclede avenues A short distance away the! The theft was discovered at 3:30 broken frame of a la valliere. from Dp. m. by L. M. George, 4032 Winne- which they apparently had come./bago street, a repair foreman, who Poppitz was allowed to keep the;told the police that the cable ev1- stones. dently had been cut with a hatchet as 5.—All was in court make ("o.. spent not as they alizo went finding he said of his teatimony. sinall the $50 and was The cost is small benefit is great Those who feel ill results from tea or coffee drinking soon profit by a change to NSTANT POSTUM Its pleasing flavor, ease of preparation, healthfulness and practical econorny com- mend this table beverage. Sold in 50 and 100 cup tins. A purchase from your grocer soon proves “There's a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co, inc. Battle Creek. Mich. ee oe ee eh C4 Waa cre, -_—— ——— eee we —_— = - > ee 7@ “@ le > Te “At. TPS hs Hi CUNARD-ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON Considering prevailing general conditions the cost of tranasatlontic travel is still low and a rownd trip to Europe can be made at a very moderate Agure Travel on one of our steamers. Accommodations, general appojntments end cuisine are unercelird Cherbourg and a SF Liver posi =. Seek eT Terre pers -Pir=-- spec Oe eal ee, See ee Secs FE IO I nn a ae RN ee ORR 2 UE a Si a ey a eI - VENER ber PEN OE ; ; ‘ : a ee ih LD LT A NNT AEE ALN LLANE LLL LLL LLAMA AIL LL NRL GAA AERA LEN CP RTI 6 et IR A OI A 8 eR a nm yg pecietenieattipeneterseet LP kg: en PERSE eRe » ile a SHLOMO OE A NE TT TR TT NT RS AA A TM KAT AE TT NS: eT TT TT TET © ve oe +0 fe $e . ~ a « . ‘ . Me ” a ny 3 » | te ae , ae % . or > . 4 2 ye a it ne me ' a a " ei a ~ Botte, % * i is, oe ee heal

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS AMUSEMENTS : _of the famous Hippodrome troupe | ‘COLUMBIA 2%. 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Daily—ii P. M. | O’HARA & HOSFORD BARD & STONE | LYONS & WEST | HARRY ELLIS | LO-VE & WILBUR | PERKINS EXPLAINS WAGE | of elephants, died here yesterday. =| INCREASE FOR U. R. CLERKS | 2-55 zoom ole | Says Membership in Association In- | dicates Intention of Employes to Stay on Job. A communication, signed “one of | the employes” of the United Rail-. Ways, received by the Post-Dispatch, stated that a recent readjustment of EW GRAND & CENTRAL | COO. AL THE 1% VAUDEVILLE (ORPHEUM CIRCTIT) LAST TIME TODAY Lionel Barrymore 2:15— TWICE EVERY DAY —8s: 15 | J BHARRY CARROLL & CO. i In “Varieties of 19270” TISEMENT ADVER ‘ sWOR BROS, OSCAR nial € LYRIC SKYDOME MONTHLAND Katherine “MacDonald | a | - PHOTO PLAY “THEATERS PARAMOUNT | PICTURES PHOTO PLAY TE receiver, said today that member-. ship in the E. M. B. A. was only one | factor in many which were consid- ered in the readjustment of wages. He said that he felt that member- | ship indicated an intention to be- come a permanent employe and non- Last Time Tonight, | The Only The Greatest of All Musical Comedies ‘SHUBERT-JEFFERSON LISTEN LESTER = MAT. TODAY—LAST TIME TONIGHT | FRED HEIDER and the N. Y. Company JOE WEBER Presents ' Daintiest, Danclest Chorus in the World GIULIANI TRIO 'fand 4 Other Loew Acts, and Marguerita __ Fisher in “30th Piece of Silver” qqne erage ee ee S T A N D A R UP-TO-DATE BURLESQUF increase the membership of the as- Sun, Continuous 2 sociation, which now included a very large percentage of the total em- ployes, and has been endeavorin aiso to improve the service sender “We feel justified in demanding MAIDToLOVE BROADWAY yg —— Nights. 50¢ to $2.50; Sat. ! hy $2; Wednesday Mat.. 30c-81 SEATS ALSO AT © ONROY ‘e. a108 OLIVE NEXT—Lena Daley and Kandy Kids With MABEL McCANE Harry Puck and the Svelte Imp Chorus En Route to Chicago for Winter's Ruan at Shubert-Garrick Theater --——S ll —-- —Wamby flied Collins. Williams threw out 8] er. Smith flied to Jackson, RUNS. | SEVENTH INNING. > CHICAGO-—Williama single left. Strunk hit into a double. Wampb, to Sewell to Johnston. | ver walked, the first base of during the gare Weaver - Stealing, O'Niel to Wamby. RUNS, ONE HIT | CLEVELAND —Gardnser fh Strunk Furns batted for J and popped to Weaver Ea C one-hand stop retired Sewell. RUNS. — EIGHTH INNING. “| CHICAGO—Burne went — for Cleveland Ragby tore Collins ackaon doubied te Bagby threw out Feisch. H J Seing to third Sewell threw Collins. NO RUNS. ONE CLEVELANIONet!l fou * si Collins Bagty fou et ta Evans NO INNING. Risbers Warmt Risberg me hit te at third » RUNS Weaver threw out NINTH CHICAGO through Gardner threw out Schalk tecond. (in Whliiite Rishere was ovt threw out Strunk “LEV ELANI>—Wamby & left. Speake: toub 4. Collins to Kisberg Ris Spike. - was ran to the ! mh for Smith flied to Fe HiT hit inte -@ and the gaf winner of the peenest. and BSeuthern Aseoctation c! tled 36 innings to 8 2-3 tie B game of unaftic ip series Pere yestet was called becauees of B tut Worth has won two their a Fees * ~ *s Ae ; —— hate y % it :

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OTO PLAY RES lara and Melmar in the World” DAY! S QUE” t Picture S record- smoresque’’ he Screen. smost Composer one Soloist M. to 11 P. M. ROW THE DECADE DERICK > ei Highway Delmar GHAN thes” most Composer ne Soloist le Miss Rebellion’ ; mar at T ilton GHT ART’S DAYS” UDEVILLE | ‘Johnston. FE. ' ip right, was safe when Johnston let Sewell’s ' throw get away, to second. “~ NEON A re tay rm foie ws ii; “f - P RR ery aren ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oo me, ~ s etna ett ee SATURDAY EVENING , SEPTEMBER 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Some People Knock Burleson, but Cleveland Is Satisfied With the Delivery of Mails 7] CHICAGO POUNDS - COVELESKIE FOR VICTORY, 5 TO 1 ‘ Jackson, With a Home Leads Attack on — Run and Two Doubles, Cleveland Star— Williams Is Effective ee LEAGUE PARK, CLEVELAND, @ept. Chicago today cut Cleveland's wall for a home run. gther two-sacker in the eighth. ‘Cleveland with its long array of jeft-hand batters was easy bits and hitting few balls on the “ground. The Indians were saved a “shut out in the third inning when 'Bewell doubled and scored on long ‘files to Felsch by Oneill and Covel- gkie. FIRST INNING, CHICAGO—Strunk grounded to. Wambsganss. Weaver bounded to | Collins singled to cen- | ter, Jackson doubled to the crowd Collins going to third. Felsch was safe on Gardner's low throw, Collins scoring. J. Collins | Jackson = scoring, Felsch going to third, and J. Collins Wamby threw out Ris- berg. TWO RUNS, TWO HITS, TWO ERRORS. CLEVELAND—Evans popped to Weaver. Wambsganss flied to Felsch. Speaker fanned. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. CHICAGO—Sewell threw out Schalk. Gardner threw out Wil- ams. Wamby threw out Strunk. NO RUNS. CLEVELAND—Smith fouled _ to Schalk. Gardner struck out. John- ston flied to Strunk. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CHICAGO—Smith ran to the fovl line for Weaver's drive. Gardner threw out E. Collins. Speaker went GRAND and IATA JUNIATA 2 MUTINY OF THE ELSINORE” D-FLORISSANT >» AND FLORISSANT EK WHITE CIRCLE” eount Picture BE??? olute rounder,” did and suffering upon one giri by one who believed SI- ter prepared to protect , still, bring th te a sud “THUNDERBOLT , =yES LOVE BETRAvED cenclusively A SP CE—SILENCE I8 NOT Popular Matinee Today NO SEATS RESERVED P. M. CONGRESS | © ae EWI) a » ae “) ‘gag en ening? —- € swt ne @ into the crowd in right field. ® Johnston. ® ner at first. Schalk’s sacrifice fly to Speaker ® J. Collins. Weaver chased far into | Gardner RUN, ONE HIT. | to} ® Strunk. O'Neill doubled against the | Tightfield wall. 'for Covaleski | for Cleveland. "berg. Schalk flied to Evans. # CHICAGO— Williams singled is 3 = — os wc a Oi pred Oe TR a AE Ri to the edge of the crowd in center for Jackson's high fly. NO RUNS. CLEVELAND — Sewell doubled O'Neill fied to Felsch, Sewell going to third. Coveleskie’s sacrifice fly to Felsch scored Sewell. Evans singled t9 tenter. Wamby singled to left, Evans stopping at second. Cicotte farted to warm up. Speaker flied P Felsh. ONE RUN. FOURTH INNING. CHICAGO—Felsch singled to left. J. Collins sacrificed, Coveleskie to , Risberg got a single to short, Sewell making a brilliant stop, but having no chance to get the run- scored Felsch, Risberg taking second on the throw in. Wil- Hams poked a double to left, scoring | Risberg. Sewell threw out Strunk. TWO RUNS, THREE HITS. CLEVELAND—Smith bounded to foul territory for Gardner's high. fly. Johnston flied to Risberg. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. lead to half a game by winning The White Sox made every one of their six hits off Coveleskie count in the | s scoring, the climax being reached when Jackson hit one over the right field | : Jackson also doubled in the first inning when errors | by Gardner and Johnston allowed Chicago to score two runs, and hit an- for | Southpaw Willlams, making but five | CHICAGO Weaver fanned. se Wamby threw out E. Collins. | fon hit the first ball pitched over the | right field wall for a home threw out Felsch. run. | ONE | CLEV ELAN D—Sewell flied Nunamaker batted and flied to Strunk. Evans popped to Weaver. NO RUNS, | | | ON® HIT. | 1 | SIXTH INNING, - CHICAGO—Bagby went to the hill | Evans took J. Collins’ Gardner threw out Ris- NO h fly. NS. CLEVELAND—Wamby flied to E. ns. Williams threw out Speak- Smith flied to Jackson. Nw 8. SEVENTH INNING. to Strunk hit into a double play, | aby to Sewell to Johnston. Wea- Walked, the first base on balls n. the game. Weaver died ng, O’Niel to Wamby. NO JNS, ONE HIT. * CLEVELAND—Gardner flied to Tunk. Burns batted for Johnston na popped to Weaver. Ed Collin’s e-hand stop retired Sewell. mi feng ; i ~ ‘ EIGHTH INNING CHICAGO—Burns went to first Cleveland. Bagby threw out E. ling. Jackson doubled to right. we B | to third. Sewell threw out J. dir NO RUNS, ONE HIT. | CLEVELAND—O'Neill fouled Collins, Bagby fouled to Schalk. ver threw out Evans. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. > CHICAGO —- Risberg singled | : Gardner. Wambsganss out Schalk, Risberg taking On Williams’ hit to Newell. Was out at third. Wamby | out Strunk. |! >) RUNS, ONE | to | ’ . : CLEVELAND—Wamby singled to | , Speaker hit into a double play. ; Collins to Risberg. Risberg was | mked, and the game was stopped) me he ran to the bench for treat- | Smith flied to Felsch. NO ONE HIT. MINOR LEAGUERS TIE MITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. 25.— Worth, winner of the Texas. pennant, and Littie Rock, hern Association champions, bat- | “30 innings to a 2-2 tie In the} Game of their unofficial cham-. eMip series here yesterday. The | ® was called becaues of darkness. : Worth has won two games and) ck one. 7% = ea ~ a “a "se | M Cormick and Harrison. Chicago Cincinnati LA A a tee | Mohart, Ww ‘roe in | the ninth of a —_—-— - ._ ee ee ee THE COMPLETE SCORE. CHIC AGO. R. , eo Strunk rf a ee ers 0 + | Weaver 3b. rm |B. Colline 2b 1 | Jackson If. { | Risberg as. Schalk c. | Williams op. Totals. Ee aENE : f CLEVELAND. R. Evans if. ... 0 oe eee 0 Speaker cf. .. : 0 Smith rf, (;ardner Johnston Coveleskie p. *Nunamaker. Ragby p. rT) Burns 1b. 3 TES : > 27 Batted for Covelesk! é@ in fifth inning Innings— jas ee, Se a a Cleveland. Pv. Lh ™. PPB LP ‘Baseball Scores; | ) Se AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON. Innings— s23484€789 T.H.E. Philadelphia 910001000-2 9 1 Boston 01000201 &- Batteries: I’hilade'phie—Keefe and kins: Boston—Tush and Scbhang Nealiine and Dinneen, w ASHINGTON AT NE W YORK. Innings 1234567 8 0—T.H.E. Washington [r001001021—5 G6 i New York 66010001 06-3 6 2 Batteries — Ww ashington: Courtney Gharrity: New York: Shawkey and Hannah. 1 mopires. ~(onm ily an a evans. ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE. eee eyes SECOND GAME. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA. 031110000 O PHILADELPHIA. 003020000 O Batteries—Boston, Townsend Philadelphia. Causey and Withrow. Umpires— Moran and Hart. SECOND GAME. ; CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI. 000102000 O CINCINNATI. 000100000 O Batteries: Chicago—Vaughn and Cincinnati—Ring and Rariden. ee ee FIRST GAME BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA. Innings— 12345678 9 T.H.E. 2000 00 000-2 8 1 00000015 x—6 11 3 Roeston—Fillingim and Gowdy. -Meadows and Wheat Hart FIRST GAME CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI. Innings—— Philadeiphta Ratteries: Philadelphia —-Moran and _—— —— -Alexander and Chicagro- Ww biaeeeien Batteries: —~Fisher and rell: Cine inmati NEW YORK AT BR f OKL Y N. Innings— 1234567809 #=x™°T.H.E. New York 300010202—-815 2 Brooklyn 0000000000 4 2 Batteries: Now ee ga 5 oa and Smith; Brooklyn—Grimes and Mil Umpiree-— ~Rigter and Kiem. - — > iemmnaiaaiil RE New York Defeats ' Games ‘ Dodgers in First Battle of Series EBBETS FIELD, B ROOKLYN Sept. 25.—-New York won the first of the all-important series from Brook- lyn here today, & to 0 The Giants took a commanding lead vy threw out Felsch, H. Jackson | in the firet inning, hitting Grimes for New York two triples and a home run, which, with a wild pitch and pass, netted 'three runs. New York continued to hit Grimes, freely until the seventh, when he was relieved by Mamaux. The latter also was touched up for three hits, eand permitted one. Barnes pitched wonderful holding Brooklyn to four hits. irecely ed ee: support. BELL DEFEATS MONROE Clarence Bell defeated Jack the eight-round feature bout of the Lafarette A C. negro boxing show last night. In the other bouts Young Benny Hall defeated Ted John- gon. Referee Dixon stopped the bout ‘between Kid Large and Young San- dere in the third, when the boxers re- fused to battle; Young Sam Langford | stopped Robert Wittfield in the sec- ‘ond: Kid or yea won the battle royal ball, [BURKE KNOCKS OUT KRAFT Tex... Sept. 25.-— Louls knocked Tex., in FORT WORTH, Tommy Burke of 5t. eut Lou Kraft, San Antonio, 12-round bout & .| Be they _| It is time Daly: i Umptires— ; Umpires | 128466789 T.H.E. 90000000 02—2 5 8) 0000000000 6 2) O’Far- | Um- |. Wi | Thetroit Pou who pitched the last inning, | He | Mon-'! SMOKE ’EM OUT. _ the game has any crooks, Smoke ‘em out! |If they’re playing for the books, Smoke ’em out! | There should be no breath 'In connection with the game, | So, recurdiess of their fame, Smoke 'em out! 'If they’re making crooked bets, Smoke ’em out! raw ‘recruits or vets, Smoke ‘em out! Be their station high If a game of ball they | From the pastime they | Smoke ‘em out! or low, throw, must go, the house was cleaned, Smoke ’em out! | Let no guilty ones be screened, | Smoke ‘em out! Let the light upon them play, To the line just hew away, Let the chips fall where they may, Smoke ‘em out! Ser.d the probe in to the hilt, | Smoke ‘em out! Prove their innocence or guilt, Smoke ’em out! | Bid the crooked guys begone That the rest may “carry on,” |And a brighter day will dawn, Smoke ’em out! THE REAL STUFF. To the gents who have been dis- appointed in some of the boxing exhibitions that have been pulled off in our midst, we woud call attention to the fact that the soc- cer season wijl open about Oct. 10. See where M.ke O'Dowd gave “Kid” Lewis a boxing lesson. Lewis was so badly trounced that he didn’t know whether his name was Gershon Mendeloff or Isa- dore Sparkbaum. —— Floyd Fitzsimmons purse of $150,000 for a go between Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan. Indicating that the wave of reduced prices hasn't struck Benton Harbor, Mich., as yet. Promoter has offered a ~411 1 Per- Umptres— | Bill Evans says the White Sox are the best balanced team in the American League. That's all right if they don't lose their bal- ance like they did a while back. and | EXPERTS. Seven hundred tourists were re- cently entertained by the Monks of St. Bernard who supplied them with a warm supper, including wine while some electing to re- main for the night were provided with beds. For all of which the guests paid the sum of 15 francs. Those birds ought to be brought over here to solve the high cost of living. HE guests were seven T drel strong That scaled the snowy heights; They brought their appetites along, These seven hurdred wights. The pious Monks of St. Bernard Invited them to dine, And then to show their kind re- gard, They treated them to wine. and O'Neill; | hun- ' Those seven hundred hungry ginks, They tore into the eats, And washed it down with drinks Then crept between the sheets And in the morning quite stored, They gave a And added for board The sum of 15 francs. ———-o ary Major League a Statistics COLD A Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. sundry re- thousand thanks, their bed and | CLUR Pet. Win. Lose. Bhd | Cleveland , | Chicago - & : 6: ar 1} | New York .. 613 BROWNS ae 03 507 Boston .463 | Washington .448 405 827 LEAGUE. Pp hiladeliphia ..47 NATIONAL of shame i | MUELLER | HORNE TY PIRATES IN SECOND } i i ! | TILT OF TWAN-BILL i ' Four Hits While Rickey- men Collect Ten Off Pon-' der—Lavan Drives Runs. THE COMPLETE SCORE. SECOND GAME. CARDINALS. FOURNIER JANVRIN 1B.. in 2 DETROIT 3 0 0 ") CRO O O O League umpire, was one of the | Haines Holds Pittsburg to Browns SCORES THREE FOR CARDINALS DEFEAT FLAGSTEAD'S SWAT Speaker’s Handling of Pitchers DETRONT IN FIRS Come Push Two Over Plate in Second — Richmond and pprrce NG Conkwright, Recruits, Do ,,..; Hurling. AT ST. LOUIS. “BROWNS. ST, “K 8b... U | | McHENRY |LAVAN SS HERATHCOTE CF. CLEMONS C | ‘CAREY ' | NIC] ' ' } ; CARDS | | Nicholson, | Lavan Dae | Nicholson. ' Heathcote i cote. throw. i ; on ' struck out. D | | to Clemons. } | i ' 9 Grimm. Games - Win. Lowe. Bhd HO4 NOT saa «46ST1 6 | .565CCOG Cincinnati 633 .836 .G31 Pittaburg ... .&2 S27 .521 Chicago 45 CARDINALS +0 Raoston 417 Philadelphia : Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 16-18-2, Browns 8-15-4. Batteries Boehler, Pet 601 CLITR., Brooktyn 486 473 .410 |Crumpler and Manion, | Leifield and Severeid Cleveland’ 2-9-0, Chicago 0-3-1 Mails and O'Neill; Faber and Schalk. | phitadelphia 10-14-1, Boston 9-11-1 Naylor, Rommell and Watker, Pennock, Karr and Chaplin. 1-4-5 Bat |‘ tertes | kine; | Washington 8-8-0, New York ; " Mueller. Scheneberg. Iatteries: Per - Bat- teries: Acosta and Picinich; Mays and Han- nah Second game, New York 2-7-1, jington 1-7-1, Batteries Collins, | mahien and Hannah; Shaw and Gharrity. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg 12-15-0, Cardinals 7-i4-5. Harmititen and Schmidt, Geodwin, Schuis, Lyons and Dilhoefer, bam, Clemons. Philadeiphia 8-10-00, Boston teries Enzmann and Withrew, Townsend and O'Neill. ’ ' terles. Di 2-4-0 Ccachger t Waah- Thor- Bat- Schupp. Bat- RUNS. sacrifice ' fled to right. HAINES P ie ie ia ee 30 PITTSBURG, SOLCTWORTHLURFE. Cr TIE RNEY [OLSON L BARNHART 3B.. 7RIMM 1B TRAYNOR HAEFFNER C... PONDER P.... SUMMA Summa batted for Ponder in ninth. Innings 1234567 8 O9—T GOUCZQVOV0O01LU—& yy re 000640001 0 — } Fif- were wildly when the Haines PITTSBURG, Pa., teen thousand fans cheering the Pirates ond game began. Jess Ponder were announced as the posing pitchers. Dilhvefer was bad- ly shaken up when Nicholson scored the winning run, but he stayed in his uniform ready for work if needed. Sept. 25.- St = and Op- INNING. CARDINALS — Mueller. rolled to Grimm. Ponder tossed out Fournier. Stock flied to Southworth. RUNS. PITTSBURG Mueller. Hornsby Tierney fouled _ to FIRST —Southworth flied to tossed out Carey. (lemons, NO SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—McHenry who made a at the fence. Nicholson at Barnhart. flied ene-hand catch Henry gave popped to fly. | NO also RUNS PITTSBU RG-—-Lavan tossed out | Barnhart flied to Heath- cote. Grimm fouled to Clemons, NO RUNS. THIRD INNING, CARDINALS— Heathcote Carey. Clemons bounced a hit over third Haines struck out. Mueller singled through short, Clemons stopping at second. Fournier struck out. NO RUNS, PITTSBU RG—-Travnor Haeffner Hornsby Ponder f] NO RUNS FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Stock singled to center. Hornsby was safe at first on Tierney’s fumble of Traynor's McHenry sacrificed, Haef- Tierney, who covered first. singled to center, scoring Stock and Hornsby taking second the throw. Heathcote flied to Nicholson. Clemons walked. Haines TWO RUNS. ‘'RG—Southworth popped Lavon out Ca- went out the same way. flied to popped to ied to Heath- ner to Lavan PITTSBI tossed rev. Tierney NO RUNS. PikTH INNING. CARDINALS—Ponder tossed out Mueller. Tierney tossed out Fournier. Steck singled to left. Tierney tossed out Hornsby. NO RUN PITTSBU RG—-. lamwete went to first base for St. Louis. Nicholson flied to Heathcote. Hornsby out Barnhart Stock NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING, CARDINALS McHenry struck Lavan beat out a hit to deep Heathcote fouled to Grimm. (‘lemons doubled to left, Lavan stop- ping at third. Haines struck out for the third time. NO RUNS PITTSBU RG— Traynor Haeffner flied to Ponder tossed tossed out out. short. flied to Hieath- cote struck out NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS—Mueller rolled to Grimm. Traynor tossed out Janvrin Stock fouled to Haeffner. N© RUNS. PITTSBURG to Heathcote. Carey. Tierney got Haines, a son forced Tierney, by. NO RUNS FIGHTH INNING. CARDINALS—Hornsby tripled to left. Hornsby scored on McHenrys Carey. Lavan sin- Heathcote singled to right. Lavan reaching third and Heathcote second on the throw Clemons struck out lavan tried to steal home and Was out at the plate Ponder to Haeffner. ONE RUN, PITTSBU RG—Barnhart tripled to right. Grimm flied to Heathcote. Barnhardt scoring after the catch. flied LAVAN tossed out the first hit off right. Nichol Lavan to Horns- Southworth singie to fly to /SPORTSMAN’S | Ray | was at Young to ' NO | | Shorten fouled to Smith. ed ,,9200GMBOOO O 0 0) The Batting Order. DETROIT. BROWNS oN: ' 7 g | Shor Richmond D 1} liidebrand and Moriarty Attendance 0 PARK, recently © F&F. Sept. a. recalled Browns, and Conk- the tichmond, from Tulsa by the wright, a rookie, were pitchers and kid, between the Browns rs today. McManus, third for the Burkmen. A crowd of 5000 was present. FIRST INNING. TROIT—Young rolled to Bush walked. Shorten singled Veach forced Shorten, Ger- Heilman walked, Flagstead doubled, Veach and Heilman. Huber fanned. THREE RUNS. BROW NS-——Gerber out, Heilman to Conkwright. Gedeon singled. Sisler drove deep to Shorten. Jacobson ‘singled to left. MacManus tapped to Conkwright. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING, DETROIT—Richmond tossed out Ainsmith. Conkwright singled, Young hit into a double play, Sisler to Gerber to Sisler. NO RUNS. BROWNS—Smith singled. Smith second. ‘Tobin singled, scoring Tobin took second on the Severeid singled, tich- earned a hit when and Ainsmith collided bunt, filling the into a double play, Heilmann, Tobin Gedeon walked. Sisler TWO RUNS. THIRD INNING. TROIT gush flied to Veach J acobson. in.the game Tige another DE (;ed- Con), to right. ber to filling the seoring Bush, (;edeon., bases. stole Smith. throw in. mond wright ing his ner hit (;er- Bush to scoring. fanned. bases. DE Heilmann flied to | AIO) RUNS. “BROWNS ‘stead. ' Smith singled. to | bin. wonderful | Mc- | y out Haeffner | Back and | -| | seemed that Pittsburg had the series | won. | paired Conk- | field- | Tobin. | SiTl- | threw out To-| pitcher who is bound to make trou- ~~, Spit-ball i take | Bagby has no burning speed or sharp (golf Club will be played today, with Event of Mile and a Quarter to | Winner of Cihsh at Fairground is on a handicap basis, hes | not | divided | stop- ‘ Cards Lose Extra Kept Indians in Race, Evans Says Inning Battle to te _ Pittsburg, 2 to 1 American League’s ‘‘Ace’? Umpire Analyses Strength and Weak- nesses of Prospective World's Series Contenders — Brookly: Staft One oe ee = : Billy Evans. (American League Umpire.) Pa No thout nals pitching is perhaps the greatest ele- ble Without a doubt superior pitching “ee ee ll Hornsby’s Triple in Ninth Ties Up Pitching Duel in First Game of Double Bill. FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURG, 25.—-The St. Louis Cardl- lost the firet half of their dou- hoes here this afternoon-—thelr appearance of the season, 2 to . in 12 Innings. if you look ; ri) Doak pite hing rivals of the Best in History. Sept. is a valuable asset to any club. team gets far wi good twirling In a world’s series. in determining the final result. was the deciding factor in the last series. As a matter of fact, and Zinn were the and had a tight fit of decided the issue. it Only three hite had been made American)a mighty good idea of the ability of by the combined teams, up to the each bataman. and eds to take ®'xth inning, when a triple by Tray- | advantage of that Knowledge, nor, followed by Schmidt's single, In the | Against a team facing him for the) netted Pittsburg the first run of the Free time, Jim's stuff is not 80 my8- | game | ee | In the ninth Zinn hit Fournier and | Hagzby No Puzzle to Reda. Hornsby tripled him home with the over the games of any series, you will discover that pitching invariably turned the trick, Bill Dinneen, now an proce of his Pittsburg superb twirling resulted in an victory after it |greatest pitchers day. 1904 series between and Boston it was the of Dinneen that | American League A few tying run Sherdel relieved Doak season in in the ninth and he yielded the win-, made monkeys of most of ,"!ng run in the twelfth»round. With i le te ns ‘ ‘ - ] 0 . one 1 Ww ae fic ) 7 together for about a month, | the team - yet In a. post-season series e down, Nicholson singled, Carey and naturally we had many fanfests | that Cleveland played with Cincin-| Was hit by a pitched ball and the sponge Peo uh He ae any se ~~ | nati, Jim was no particular puzzle to! winning marker came home when in which pitching came in for much | the Reds) Now don’t misunderstand Tierney singled consideration. Bill is firmly con-;me: Bagby is a remarkable pitcher, | . THE ‘ vinced that a pitcher must have a! bu’ of a type perhaps not best suited | sees <aaes LETE SCORE. | fe a bie ' | FIRST GAME. lot of stuff to be a success in a rT a O18 Series CARDINALS world series, The brainy pitcher, | A half dozen ARP wu ak. ; | well would : with only the ordinary stuff, who} aoe Mueller a : “me | world’s series pitcher. At that time anniniied meets W ith unusual success GUrINg | Caldwell was almost as fast as. tse tir the playing season largely because] Waiter Johnson and had a curve i . , } ’ ; ; iahyv of his knowledge of the batters and / ball that was a beauty. An injury | ~ seas ' , . ‘ e x ‘ enry his ability t© take ndvantage of to his ars compelled ( aldwell to Lavan os their weakness, is often a failure|C?"nge his style of pitching Atl tteathcote ef " imMmes . 1AS if Spee i al . records wit , tat ‘ of the time he uses hig brain as a/ . . | . * 4a .* " ¢ ‘ “ : ecords Will prove such & Statement. | much as his arm. He atill has his Cleveland's Inconsistent. curve, but lack of old-time speed has the of robbed it of some of its anap. Guy Morton is pitcher with the stuff of | contenders | Walter Johnson. but he lacks poise Total ; ot iad One day he looks like a million dol- | K - ; ; lars, the next day like 10 cents. node mitted for Deak tn | e | PITTSRURG Yankees Have Them. An R Perhaps no could offer years had a big the Leagae, lit- ago Jim American were erally he Recently Bill and I Ray Cald- an ideal years agro have been of” ‘lermons Cc lilhoefer Doak op Sherdel p Knode soesrs FSS Sf Glance the clubs that in the two major the season and all of them have as far ,all the club ent over pitching array have been leagues throughout you will see that been well fortified, pitching is concerned. Of contenders, the Cleveland has received the least consist- pitching. That is one reason \why Dinneen believes the Indians will have their troubles in a world series in the club wins the American League pennant. Manager Speaker has kept his club in the race by juggling his pitching staff to the best possible advantage. At times he has been sorely tried for pitching material, but somehow he has met most of the situations with the best of judgment, and profited thereby. I doubt if there are many men in baseball who are better judges of pitchers than Dinneen. His long ca- reer AS a star twirler, supplemented with his years as an umpire, has educated him in every angle of the game. Dinneen is inclined to the be- lief, and I share it with him, that Cleveland rather lacks pitching, when one considers the. standard (that is necessary to win in the big event. Coveleskie, with his varied repertoire of spitters, a fairly good /curve and a change of pace, is a If League club | | Bighee if ores . 5 i Nicholaeon better world’s | Series pitching than the New York | Yankees. job Shawkey, Carl | and Jack Quinn are ae trio that) Parnhart would be hard to beat. They con-! Grimm 1b Btitute every style of pitching. | Traynor ea Shawkey is a pitcher with a great! Schmidt e¢ fast ball, and good curve and a fine | Zinn D change of pace. Mays with his pe ' American iis much Poste at Tierney 2b ’ MA&ys | Southworth on ™“Mea~w —_ ~-e ww Case culiar under-hand style would sure to prove a hard man to ene Jack Quinn with his varied assort- | ment of spit balls would also be | Pittsburg equally puzzling. A team that would | face the Yankees would get a little bit of everything to shoot at. In | addition they have “Rip” Collins. | one of the most promising pitchers | that has broken into the big show | in years; the veteran left hander, George Mogridge, and Thormahlen This fellow Collins has everything hut experience. Yet he is lable to be a whirlwind if given a chance, provided the Yankees win. The pitching staff of the White Sox is no with the brainy Cliceotte, his fast side arm ball and snappy spitter and the two classy south- paws, Williams and Kerr Totals ae? a6 (ij Innings 1239488078910 11 19 "9000006001 6 4 6&4 Pte hash at hg ® i—2 CLEVELAND HIGH OPENS SEASON WITH 28—0 WIN The first local football game of the season was played, yesterday after- noon, Cleveland High gaining a 28- to-0 victory over the Tniversity High eleven on the former team’s campus, |The winners were slow in getting started: but during the second half showed far more power than the suburban a uad Schlapprizzi scored two touch- downs for Cleveland while Gregg and Scannell tacked on the other pair. The goals were booted by Gragg. The itneup: Cleveland | Sehliapprizzt Stoehr Recker Schultes Cardinals (Chicago | formidable Faber with | less MeGraw Has Five. McGraw could pull Iimpossille feat of winning he would be able to send any one of five men against his American League oppo- nents with a feeling of security. Nehf, Barnes, Benton, Toney and Douglas constitute a great quintet, three fine righthanders and two great left- Scannell handers | Saesert an Brooklyn's staff of Grimes, Pfeffer. mnetnhart Bill) Marquard, Mamaux,. Cadore and Smith | ?*"'* this is one of the greatest in the history | he has his doubts as to/ of the Kame. That aggregation ia | effective ness in a world’s | one of the ble reasons why the Jood- Bagby is what is termed a! gers have been a constant contender brainy pitcher. with the av- if an American League team foes amount of stuff, plus excel- against that bunch, it will see an un- control that enables him tO; usual variety of pitching The Cin. advantage of anv weakness On| cinnatl staff ef: Ruether, Eller. Lu Touchdo part of the opposing batsmen. que, Fisher and Ring is perhaps the ‘,oais least formidable of the National League's possible entrants, yet it ia "Tasks far from a weak one Predinnick Thus it would seem that on a '*™ whole the pitching that one may ex atages ay the ————— ng series will be ber KIRKWOOD ELEVEN HQLDS ae seme oe YEATMAN TO 0-0 SCORE (Copyright, Yeatman's High School football squad played its first game of the eoneson at High School Ptield, thie aft ernoon, and wae treated to a surprise its opponent, the eleven from Meet Sir Barton Omaha in First |¥.tt2imee Bs bee periods netther team was able te In Race, Oct. 12 Intercity Battle the enemy dean line | —- _ PETERSON AVERAGES 40 Peterson local bilifard atar, averaged 40 for #00 pointe at 1% 2? balkline in the exhibition matches Today Will Play Triple A at Peterson's yesterday Peterson had Nine Tomorrow. high rune of 101, 103 and 74 Wills ,mcored 169 in his match with Peter- BO the nearly | Positions University City Right end Right tackle Right guard Center bs Left guard . Ivft tackle Left end Quarterback Right halfback Laft halfback .. Meors Grace , , ‘is TH He Substitutions Cleveland.Btandwood § fer ‘irage. Syberg for Meinhart; University City —Shipley for Wood, Saftferd for McNair. Seore by quarters 5 3 8 62. Py -% OF F~—SI ity : ‘ o© 0 @ & 9 wne—Gragg. Sehbleappriazi, Sean- from touehteown<dracg. Sle. Officials’ Referee--Reck, Ne Mhian; head lineeman Time of quartere—lOm. and club facing him for the He ig one of the greatest pitchers of all time. Ragby Uncertain. Perhaps no pitcher has been more ble for any | first time. FE lsperman Gammeter | the |} Jim and I | optnion, BRagby's series. bright, erage lent the 1820 race Bagby, yet according to also share with him In Indiana in Stuckman ("lay eland niversity the ; ert (,Tagce Jim can bust them wants to, but he puts all his stuff He possesses a tantaliz- ing curve, a puzzling fadeaway and an excellent change of pace. After he ag ees a team a couple of times, he has breakine curve through when he ‘only occasionally on the ball. urnmpire W. G. Evens.) Man o’ War Will \Memphis Meets (harieas € Be Run Over Windsor | (Ont.) Track. The Rowen of (imarha and the Ploughs of Memphis are sched- uled to at Fairground No. 1 45 o'clock in the | HAVRE DEF GRACE, tearm | 25 Man o° War ‘two of the world’s most famous race Oct. 12 will race at Ken- Windsor, Ont., for a| $75,000 purse and a $5000 gold cup. Weight to be carried by Bir Bar- ton will be 126 pounds; that to be earried by Man oo War will be 120 Should something intervene co pre- vent one of the horses competing the other will the track for the $5000 cup CLANCY IS WINNER IN BOUT WITH MARPLES AT NATIONAL CLUB’S SHOW Bud middiewelght, after ar from a long ioca! ring for while, made his re appearance last night when he de- feated Soldier Jim Marpies in the yund bout of the Na- feature four-f tional Sporting Club show at cleverness Armory. (* the Md Sir Sept and Barton, play . this afternoon at 2 first of the intercity series to decide Mid-Western municipal basetbal! \championship. The winner of to | day’s battle will oppose Triple A, the local title holder, tomorrow at 3:30 | o'clock horses, on jilworth track, the cove! aione VARDON AND RAY WIN PHILAUVELWVHIA, Pa. Sept. 25 The ithird and final exhibition mat h here ‘of Harry Vardon and Ted Kay, played 'yeaterday over the couree of the'| Aronimin«k ntry ¢*] ib. resuited in: a victory for the k. lbahtmen Waiter Heynoldea and Pe il bury fine playing amateurs of elub The score . Wa play { ou over : Te whkea. the Clancy. local absence quite a —---—- © — FRANCE BEATS PHOENIX. Ariz France of Loa the decision at match here jast Lobingson of San ‘are light weights LOBIN DISTILLING CO. DELICIOUS, MEALTHUPFUL, GESTISE APPLE Jt1On SWEET CIDER TASTES BETTEHM VIAN WISE Kintech, ( entral 4456-—Stes. Bell, Sidecy 008 ROBINSON -o Young '° Angeles wae awarded the end of a ind night with Willie Francisco The men the and Kept lancy's superior knowledges of game gained him the decision Clancy shook his opponent several times with while he himeel? | was one of Marples’ blow The results Roe inds LOFTIS BROS. A C O ‘ DIAMONDS VW A OPr1niy Af | # 10-roe up right staggered by crosses. Marpies, four bout stopped and FAdie Kid Shields, rubh Wha- Clancy won from Jim Wateor ve Alex Briggines; round to save Hriggine between Morrie Mickey im firet round won from Francte knocked out rowr, ga Reth and E4d4te Taylor. teur-round Ve ter Crum rteh waa forcet te get tn eer- end round of his Sout with Eddie Miliett be- eof a wrekee hema. 4 ee ee oe RE I Re Re RY CN Oe Cee a a be] © ~ ° was F Ta : - oe 2 ee SENS TE Oe . = e . 6 oo “ * + - A ae ee ~ we. % a ” a ~*~ 7

Page 6

rb ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920. | ST LOUIS POST- “OtSPATCH j | 7 = — = || Marri > Licenailll DAGEDY AND HUMOR INDUSTRIALS UP Sw YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB |/ "ms Recorded fh (W MOVIE PROGRAM ’ * : } Special to the Post-Diepatch Special to the Post-Dispatch te ow You a egg v.ta! ggieg on the New York St ck Exchange today were NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Tota! lew of bendg on the Stock Exchange icdsv were $3.- NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—Yollowing ts a list of today’s hirhest, lowest an ean + e . Z ; ' RK, Sept. 20 th ad aa) yegterda Sales to Il a. m. were 167,90 774.000. against $16,676,000 yesteccay S5.t24.RAa : Boe 785 as $6. 608, O00 fo ere art ‘we prices for the most active stocks Gealt in on the Broad street curb: Burial P eS . . e vl } Fr? m7 3). rf) 4 0 ‘ 5,0). aga nst - is ee,’ > ~~ _-— — . — “ — --- : —- oe ty e / $ 4 - , igh. iow. © ieena Talmadge, Tom Mi ths (eae siia res compared wit! . . + " ~ “at ie e ‘, enies on e Stock Exchange, with the high, iow, c.0%- $4,560,000 two years ago rom = - Following is a list of today 8 Sa@ies UF the " 4 year ago and $1,244,547.000 [wo Sa! es. Stoc! Ks. ‘High. Lew. Close. Sales. ! . seley +> 4 , —e . = - ing prices and the net chah@aes for the Ga) Re . hep 1G] ay tol gy ‘ rit GRID carats 2 rag : ae, oe — Following {s a complete lis - es today. Total sales of each security ani ¢t’. ! . ° 2 3 Net enensuiiben Sal , Close wont se high, low and closing prices ere given: ° INDU ‘DUSTRIAT. ™ | 200 Is et Bases « 1 is 4 > + li ne Frederick and Dor- —— ow : Sales High t. z " _ *) xe _8TO KS -ales. Hiigb. Low. Clos ‘In $100 }. — ye 7 .*- eee - ll . arr . siping Jiri } aa MARRIAGE LICENSES, Bs Pau i é - inition ; r etna kExplos ; ~s : : ' it . in , a 100 109% ..... LABERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. 106 Alum Mfe. re \! io 1co- “ae orsee) Semmes Vs Katee St esi othy Gish the Stars. e ‘Wool’ worth 2s Sales Fliga. . Industrials. : — , = eresees 1% 2 {60 Mexice-Pans 2 | nrt Fe Tm 84 . 4° Metals U NITED ST. ATES BONDS. ype ies Hi gh. Low. Close. ‘Close ae t } *h nfa ¢ ;" 5: yim > Am. tt ae o “recer Ww lerthoid 4519 —_ . r B4ig | - 4 . . . , _ — oa os c OVA) '. 210 - one. . "“ ; . et ——- a , 3 Ma uM , bs a - AG \ MMe 140% 145 Alaska Jun. - to - be Whaat ma 3: ee oe ol = % +. a a we . ‘ : “i Mess Bt Maplewosd, 5 : rma Talmadge in “The Bran - f A Allis ° in . eu ee ae _ « f i. ae aa i ” 4s r 5 “7 ~~ : - son = a7 » ’ 2] Pe 5. Qs \ =" "% sv] , ; D | ee A -™ . ; o oe) ve . , ™ on for the week. beginning ti 36 \f do Sd 43 yO.) 90.52 90.85 90. re > 1% 4S Simms Pet + wy 12% | Mrs. Ellen S. Mitchell ". Mesaiie ew, at the New Grand Centres Smallest Since October, 5) & , Lie wo oo 19 fod 4! ao: ve + i AS. J 12 3 im to bat «* - % o . a : . : (sardner Motor _- ~* : aT ' - ~ . ‘ 1; ° . . . : ; - 7 ‘ ~* , A nena ns s + Ss : End Lyric and Ly ri am Scant wer | at? te Li ae naged ~ OREN +F Anglo Am. Ot! > ble cast which includes Gra 1 aa of i eee “9 1, : ee ; i Ld . a Sal ; * ot, : studdiford, a former St. Loul dominican public 6 - "2 A het S to 03% 0 rfection ..1 5-16 id 2 ; MINING es ao uccessful 7 tan i : -k C Ter ; ; : 0! - . e. eee eS . Dance Lat) Se 3 who had sey rai success se oO. , a> : : a s ey | 4 a4) 61 ae a. *eees : . QB... 0. : Wd ts, e plot, which Is said to about of the tndustrial shares especially Am 3 . L La test 2 ‘dvs > St 1 3 by dhe ; tn.G.o “ ‘ ” Saes ' TT. t =. I : ' ees Submasine joat , i il Min rhs ot. et, | Rot phy thrilling situations, has to ¢ oil stocks, with some steel manufa*- Hrunswick Co. . sels ; wy Nova 8. S. & | 4 n ft G.B& s, 23... mh a: Sf. N unified §s 5 ae ote ecg arbide . 8% ieonl 81 ki ; aay Santen of Wax. te. MOK "Od 4. i et | “oo a 43 elias mer aT wher is the owner of a gambili little changed, but continued firm. . , ~~ | ey , a7 c ! r-. T : + pest! - ‘ ord - 1. d ‘On . : : , a t , led oe -— ee Bi a yocgt wy ee + +3 RAIL Ww dept AND MISC ELLA’ s. i oa > a ee ewe es 9 , . . Fi, » 2001.. o ovr | 2 ' haw 57 ~~ ’ ee a ;. The truth is reveaied to h The market was not especially ac- “ : , 4 : a ven 43 ; : »to 3 asne : ‘ other ; " a tne tive Tent. Les 3 lo 43 3 ) —— : o | r { INOT 4 ine 5s ; : } ips v* | Edna Springme ’ : rar ; 7 ; Su . Ss > _ é : : ; rl ’ ‘ ¥ ‘ | 4 ’ ” ‘ ” . 2, de - ‘ "One n ; 4 4 se ati : : ti : : : “No noteworthy changes occurred | Co. G ’ or: ot | Shat. Art: | 2 cians ™ + col tr os ~* i Oa N r H evt 6s, 1948 L INDE PENDEN ‘nf Om Ss. emainth Divide . r od J ehe marriage her efforts to keep _t in foreign exchange rates. . ‘ 2° 247 . > ; , 8 . . ae , Lele; he gd a yee — rt Pe a * ms. } on ' (wM Bigheart P a * 2% sastern - $ , Ful rd ward The most inte resting n ws of tne. « ’ ' ; [ +. oka » 40) Boone Of] , ; ' 3-18 Planche McManus day was the Government's report on ‘oO - +, ae 4 | Utah Cop. ... 0 62 , — eee SS a | | aye : Snmee ‘Winnten from July. “This was the smallest do SS re Se 76% 75% , ickwire .... 1,800 31%, ‘SOO Dominion ca a ) ped | te "22. 9B oy oate | Clara Wallace total since July of last year. Im- oe -Am : 3 i, | Railroads. ee — Basin Pet tae ‘ | : 1 Am. Tel. 6s ° tr 923 92%, | At Belleville. isor 200 Esmer © ul Ga - = 4) ports, however, also showed a decline pyaj ant aon ~ wae as Bre age 7 ) Beth a. , A ; ee oe ; , n : —_ wn = ws © a : Morris & of 218,000,0)0 compared w ith the pre- deo pfd. 051 4: : i Me (vise oe a> oon m AS 2 ‘~“) Federal ae ae o* ' wy ¥. H ceding month, but an increase of —s 24) ae ae oe ee "ts 2 Pac G El. : v7) JOO ir e ——- es : 13 Armour a i s 4 ‘ ta ' ‘ Sti 4 . . . . -« ‘ =»? $° 12,000,000 as dgainst August, 1919. Fisherbody C + Gee Interboro The most striking part of the ex- heap Rubber ; ers : ’ : 2 @e’ - | oe W — —_ —_—- - - +o ° . . : - . ‘ “? ‘ ® ra: hibit was the ‘export excess’ of only ee TT ee a nS ee 0) Souths , : ae —- At East St. Louis. Abernath: Fast 3 ~ _ ag : ' : . | . . ' ‘ ¢ , o; - ae . * At ‘ si | ‘ 7 . a , | : . . oO \) " ie . ‘ rr) " iz ‘ j v ; 4 ; ae "t . ‘ ‘ I : : ' . } On ' ° be : [ ‘ { . eFe ‘ . i, . : $65.000,000, the emallest since October, | bh d 1 ’ A} re. i ae - "he : ii vt. a iy to SO s in “i * wees ; “~ . . “ea 4s) ov . 1914. 1g LOC... «0 . & 2. ' ® 2StL & 8S F os ser! :; 3 Bremen 4s. . + EF rankfort ts gion for the first time of the figures Ay Fra mburg 4% Letpsiz a. furemberg 4s. Swedish isovet —? -_ la kar ys — e**®*e @eee#e# DEDLE RL ¢ F. ae oo * @ @ tf & — e* IF “~ £¢ & Post in its copyrighted financial re- view today says: eet. SzZiuce 6am I, ars Irene Hearst 2M We ; , —— ee ~ ee A ee ee — oo Glen Rock O11 ; y ys ‘ ° , a Pan-Aim. “i> Guffey Gillespi e se ; Sine 7. ret rel ee ee ed ee el pe 4.4.44 wd © *eneeres Mt - en Lat ne ; " . ; +t . ¢ ww _ ee om i 13 s7 “ : > . : : ee 4 lifford ‘leon Wehbpater Groves. Me crease of $2,290,000 Kelly ' bey soe 7 . gyn . ties a oa Ry \ . : ~ eee ‘ CHICAGY, Sept. sgn aA further hia- J ; ‘OO De Webster Groves, YY in surplus re- 7 serves, bringing that figure up to Keystone r terial reduction in wheat prices was poe see De WHE y San Antonia, $23,500,008. , Lee Rubber 3000 ee ML. ® 7 foe lst bp 1 we . i ; = & ene Be. , 1 Ue ae Pa. ei, ad | y re : : nt. ABORT rg eee cd le e ae” - % lin } “The fact ‘that the stock market oe. & Myers ) 2d pf q >14, 21 : } Eri ri lien 4s neato o 57! Unio tft vt . 9 8?) posted as the result of today s 2 ganen | a: eee Webster G i ston iarKke Loft Inc. ct “ae * ‘ ey , Pate . lam 4 : Trig Mea eit : : actions in the wheat pit. Heavy sell- -, _— " + bya see —— 4 was not apparently disturbed today | Loews ctf. 200 «21% vy Mer aft a 9 ~_ : ca. cae dn mentee : s United States Rub ks gr a , as . roted eae ; the mar- eo Wetster 2 . L. ‘ as Tl ‘ : \ . ° eeu age : rv . , Us LO 4 ing Was note as soon Aas ils rie Alt a ; ke: e701 Watermar | : s Marjori« Lam "8 Can hy discussions of dwindling Maniti Suga: 2% . 2% —' ee. one 3 : , ' ! 52% to ! : 7 ind . & trade Maswell Mot a 4 _~* “+ . =a ee a Be pepe Fad sxe: oat % ket opened. On the break a house balances indicates that thie actual ; . + 4 . : a , ee a : EB gllita po oe ae with seaboard connections vas ub ~ . . ‘ ~~? Le i+ «> 1 : I : " “1, iS > Ill Cent 4s 193: 3 1 Wilson & t'o 1 7 oe failed to check the downturn. While «. : co the Biast- Dien os . ' he a+ ° } A ' - : ot) T - rt * AND PRICES ADVANCE re. a oO tne traae W sg iain row limits. The bulk of the busi- : * 7+ : : a” ’ va . . : 4h! oe : that TH Ucn of the big export business i — . ; i t} o lower — ~t be lot People's Gas ness was transacted n 7. D tic M Phila. Co : omestc oney , reported lately has been purely spec- iced shares. Outside participation Pier e-Arrow = Tar KY AR Ds ] j « priceu Oil mL receipts tt. ane ulative an Auc! o hi heat is be- : . . ¥ " heas 80.) - st m ia i e and much f this . aa HL } in the market was rie giieibie, eome . —s ; = ; tact 12 nNouures« into the if mae ing i ° : . ure a S pow ¢ in ms @ 4 k 6thS commission houses having selling or- os f 1° } aan pressure om cCanadia market is . . . ; a ae Be ee. fr — ets '5 ders in odd lots. Professional trad- so adding D rden (fash aise idding’ to bu! as ers confined t! - operations to even- eheat lecline ith tne "wtures /' . ’ = o thea } ~» } ‘ . supply became apparent Phere were Yt o 4 =T » , do pt art t of salear Toe 7 pete 24 we ae eee meses shies reports current of commercial bills ao POR. Su: —s a i 2 3.1 ; BS, i iFIFERS hamts Hxchange toda) ‘inal prices closed 3°; cents lower; De- jig; Whit il was = the market. but !ndicarions were a Sina: a 47 1 an lo pfd »! 4. t oy $ i . 7 ore lie Tas ‘sor tt} ‘emi 18% @l.19% and Maren Pat ed wa os pected large Offerings of cotton and «rain ett dy ty > = + Sou R 1.tunr SI 1 LED STEER i} J , | ‘ ‘ ; ” ° . on " : . 7 . 7 ) Cwilll ‘ ‘ tr ery il ie Tiley A TLS 4 movernent than any actual supply at the Studebake: “ “ ome” % ,- South , a4 i te ey! 2 1") 3 a 5 ble hes cling ou ‘lowe nd : on Corn ' | a , —, ag aber acre present time it was suzxested in some =U.) “ew ¢. se. . 1 NNERS 3 cTere Say et eR phe “Saree _ ; “pra -_ advanced Ara ; mREOLLY, nter- | M. Kenn ‘7, 2235 Maiden Lane, 9aam quarters that the heaviness which prevailed - ne a ot + do pf: 2 : lt ‘ = " : — , , wih oS at = sort ai ss. national eunt, Aerrit oS on may have been connected with French finan- .. pa oa Oe oe ' I }’ ts% 374 . >. “urther ‘ are Lu nm wheat The b ak 2 vl encour ir- r - ol : : ‘liza! ro . =a 1D, cing. but if apy transactions on this aceount | ed 0 , aa a , Stl. & 3 : ~ c : ture ] for h ther sho ellins her aS mor is Pigs | +l — were made they must have been confi: ed to {je —. ; - ot Unien P ny jz 12 1222 , = ; e ae wa ~~ " ey See : cunts her taba Seize : an poeege a im the miscelianeou ‘et » Burns 1 i2 tubercultell the foreign markets Demard sterling in |/{a" ~ : me. 64 do pfd Sq «Gol, \ | ie a el rw ranged of IQUsSSSUOn Ts reusing i dem - > Was again strong ancinge 1 Ki aer. ¢ ' Madison, tuberculess which there wére frequent fluctuations du: An ‘ ty ee t ‘ 4c an “ch wheat 1c . hich | ber. Many ent ' Fredericha Dohrmann, 76, 12204 Ann; cane ‘ne the week. ‘dropped neariv S cents, | ‘ Pg ‘ ' * @2 » 3 or v4i, ; , o ss ts hy Bd Phy : } ou: United Stat Steamship ' 3.4 and altkhoveth it ralite | from that lo ba 4 ; - , , , f Lt + 31 , ar orn prices aiso wet! mod- Unabie ti em lec.ine. ‘ash. pnhalt sexdl , — Liman fe : 2y29 Themas. carte Not maintained French anda Italian Pa- a Thal ‘ phe ; ae ’ \ t J ! | 5 is I f = +4 : e1) | cs ‘orn is “ith i futr : oe Pouera? Gaeea —s no change were offered at frequent intervals at ubber 2.0 . a > uy 8 a “ é; ep | i mk, c wi : ut ures a gain of about a poin ‘hanges fidrad 1 Co nos. 3012 Ear deciining prices and there was a stea iy de- cm ; St ., ‘4 , ot : va ‘ r\¢ _ ‘ ’ % , -- Se pri ? ‘ tting I oO cnet! JIT - ae S26 Pman S:OW, sa.ies of oniay were ; nin pr rfant . ‘ +7 - m | ciine also in lrian Xe hange (jerman e%X- } Q ' ’ ‘ ; ‘ , ‘ } —_ i. X | > | | ’ Dts ™ } P on - : P ; eh adhd 7 ah ia | i ‘ ‘ ; in " > ; rrnoa . . e " . : tt i : sha ‘ e a? t ’ = : ~» + - ss i pe? . h " € change Was strong in the first half of the ar ite . io ' opm 7 - > = ) , : re ign , 1 9 ey : “1 , rte re ” “fining shares were mp ~1 VOL) t : -] fe ; 1417 re dipd- week. marks advancing to 1.70. but neariv all | Vat 1 ctf > ‘ bee 1S a Bin oo%, ; ~ vi ies +. , o Leei) ri rT in na ome fee] hat wv ra morted SH.000 DFushels worked guiet and quotations ' saa . he s AR .~ - the gain was lost " hen a moderate supple ° i a }- i ar | . + i ; , > » | ’ | " . 77, . ia 4 sf , ré ’ ice aa . , . ad » &4 ‘ » A i@« >. rs ry " ad .* ? ry ’ © . -~-— 9 i? aD ppeared. Scandinavian ex henee was also A ! ae “ors , ; ; . j ‘ ‘ se hare ine se . A ‘ : Nangwed fy m the nMrevio Sia ae “~~ o. = : onteanil , , : : : ri ‘ ~ » Z Ll: 4, >}. ys T -”ai * The ! . a : : 4 _ ,* ; : iss ’ - ih, a" It I} > ‘ . * ‘ . M ; . ‘ — bie . - - , - > exchange roved up in the past few days but Over te , cent oe urice “o ~ = iP 7 er ? heir: , cer it lf eptember $ ba! : . u ~~) N@wOerry t8e., there sstablished —— — higher. leveis ——— _———- : oP } n fr To i | Peneri al yh nee a ~h 2, } were estab}! . South American change ' mol tie | ¥ favorable 1d ' the rn ‘mb 3 ne Mav : ea Sa arke 1.14 FRIDAY ‘ 0? i . ies mt - pf ' ant , are Miar ke closed Holland demand, *!. cables 21 1-1 2 > 679.‘ ‘ . Germany demand 1 34. cables 1.55 —SPECIAL DAILY— THURSDAY) : + ++ Ba - cal ana iroug = ee aay septemDer 6 | ph aie gee or L. > 97 T3 6.9 carr busheis, including ) car local and oe Mare » 0.0 iwZare ~~ + 7 Austria demand .46_ cables 45 7% and Greece demand 10.75. WEDNESDAY Sweden demand 20.1%, cables 2 TUESD Norway demand 15.45. cab a. By «a i (errespondent of 2SDA \ : } Crecho-Slovakia demand 1. ‘awe thterest Srown Poland demand 44 wis if terest & ' mre demand 2.7" nortiond after almost umania demand 1,97 athens with a ver trone Jugo-Slavia demand 82 lige, “ ith a \ s Far Eastern rates and with a urthet! ‘ Pe me emand hi.25. cables 31 40 jump in Liberty Bonds : ongkong demand 77.00, cables 77.50 3 P ih aod tue thi rn- pared ‘with © receding da) es eral di ain whent hout sa! , ita fl ow and pi 44, a ~- : Shanghal demand 108.00, cabies 109 00. ee ee a, Or aes ee traunsaction®, t close lower on Is and 30c to $1 4m ee ae ’ ta! gra: market revoredg Calcutta demand 33.00, cables 32.50 ing that was too formidab : - heme tL~€ . of St a (ther exchanges bear party to surmount. Wa ; aide Argentina epot LLS.tF ° ‘ - . 7 : rat ac I “ : Jan. *.. u 17. 80 - — --—__ + Ban} , ai , ’ n . i. Oh ee igs : Vit.“ Treamery extras, uF scaNualG ad . to % . : Lah : _— " Piece Ff ©’ Ore OF reserve in er vriced oii stocks asso! teal them- roita, mn Bac: firsts. 4% seconds. 42c to 45c: ladies +e _ . sib 9s “3 wa ee" esterda 7 ong — Sm. aes m . . . - . ee ———— va " . am , ° ’ +? : er ; i le t ’ ‘4 ‘ r' ‘ e,* ae 4 . : ~~ " *s re ™ Ps of i ember banks. selves and Mexican Petroieum pes eS e i unTle AT O71 at nerce ‘ éd2c: Pa: x'ng stock, Sie. : aS s , 9" a oe% OS ° 5 Lv ' —* = 7 nactaees : $14,010,000; reserve (2 another impressive demonstration gee «ge DEG Oleomarmarine, tabie xredes, In vrints: — | + : gi sh — a ee | | ms > Re 2 ne. wort own vault, state banks and trust comparie 25 5% 4 ; O% Se ae tL s-.. , neg” , ge ge ~ aoa trust companies, jow of the day The Royal Dutch Is-) & ' rT DD. G a ist att Tey wns fae pl, aaa ae ih vary = an tia D5 @ ! S aaae ‘et ei ” noe net de de ' vdraulic | is pfd OLLTRY—Fowls stra ght runs. >| , . ; ae vo uti un . ton ler c he f 3 sues iflwene ed more bs London con- vara’ edule nolipnate : chickens. te: . ; ; ' “A . ‘ : . ‘ = { ; , inwe ™ j or we to FTIS BROS. & ditions than thoes on this side, were Indoahoma Refining C +12 chickens, c: white leghorns. 257;, Arcadian Con 7 3 : ___SEPTEMBER OATS. — vesterday with the quotation for middlin, DIAMONDS —— WATC! pa et circulation. $34,731,000, increase $15 ~ strong on account of the post- CUS. So; YOURE ; ' ated = tage 0 very rone na | ~_ . ee tea deposits deducted o " i , saa Tey a . Crhipil AT cur Preeiti te reserve $577.085 000 ae ponement of tie English Coal StriKe yw i bo + Se _dt 4 Ol 2a increase $4°03.850 The advance in the low priced rails oO atate banke and trust eon *) 9 + aif : » . . Ibe... u t fetter amone them Western Pacific, Lake Temtor eth -ALS—« 100d 140 s at : {- reek y 4 " - = he se statemen Loans, scoun’s, au . per ib. 165 4 188 ‘The at 1! @ l2c per th. . 4 ; . ti : a __ MAY OAT rs. 758,000... increase $3,007 700; gold. Erie and Western, St. Louis South- artner Bue a at ‘ Whnt 9 o1 cay . seven a ~ Fasiay , " . ; ft is ’ : » Ae * ’ 4 ‘ > : - st +} "« *" ath? ihe » oe *f Veh per bh : rough, oa Tse. } 4 } 7 L.. “bd ' *? ay C Tr - i vag vig tv : ° : : fer‘r : ° : a O10 Sg Senge A and) western,” Chicago & Alton and CHI-) Pitted Radiw - tes, etc... 54 Sheep 2@tc: bucks. : ift & | Tir, , “ - —SEPTEWDER sgh c14@ ’. | ae ao tereon oe +» | 1) Reserve Ranks, New cago & Eastern Lilinois. But the abil- Mer. fr mr. fer Rv 5S 3 Se. spring la: abe, 6@ 10c. “ ; : , a = 195 — ad ’ rour ith 7 e1 12 ,000 ’ " — “oor : = — _ et . tur. i Ass 20v ' gailin ¢ 23.2f¢ and Ja: t 23.4 he Jepostts teens is tat tee. ity of this group of stocks to main VEGETABLES. nt — | DECEMAER RYE - clean 4 net deceit oo en Ff o‘tminating wien due from reserve depos. *#!" their rise was very striking. The French loan was unchanged 101° BEETS—New home-grown. Ic *o 2 “ey i 47? *) ay ie a a oints., vy W to +0 pois bertank and trust companies professional idea was that there had Railway bonds kept their not f dozen bunches; 30c to a5c per box loco —_ a S08, Rem j th ue - + oe 1 . eee epee Co htartes ty N x " } ; : . " ’ , i ere. eee a wert. Stes" depos- been too much bullishness on them buoyancy, there were Banke—-Caah.in vault. $25,430 200 and that they had attracted a lot of of consequence except in some of th Seuart tray. 02: peck thastet x bean: ye to Si, Slichigan vertas. $1 to $$ | a emer “Prete %7iu. om. 9 -* panes as. Trust companies Cash in vault. 2 sTe weak buying. But if this is the case " g ly spe ulative issues ves , i _ rs : ‘e row n on. ‘ " eT _—s on oe . : ‘ re) ' F ‘ ash Grain Prices . ‘ : mat Mae i $15 00 Per Sh 600 gts “> J is ae ner | } ii . >| t “ ? ] : x : - — . te ee oliaeie at pags eas : _— nc . a. hy ‘ eal ’ 4 IE . * -g7Tro few TYTER & ANS 7 me-grown paceman it did not show to disadvantage in the cag | Eiastern Illinois 4s wt B si market today High priced rails | in under accumulation fo een: ane ; le : igaa barcletts, $1 to $°. 7% .*, | — Ol —- NEW YORK. Sept. “nae which have behAved rather uncertain- time sold above 37. at . _ CC BER: Hlome Ww he $1 in o% ee iy Priets e te ; ite : © to lies off nt! ’ ow ", bes jar siiver do- : ae . " hoe ; ior ' . ' pte ; Q ‘ pirat es i ‘ ; ~ . - ' - . ~s ’ a , - “4 5 pee ease : - 4 . ” * es ° . ie, 00%: forvign, 98; Mexican dollar, {) 4!) ine in Northern Pacific in pat they were up 16 points within little | "GamRots — Home Se eho eee bankets. Lombarrte, winter when: Em, xo SiG 25.) 23.in a. Fully Participating and e buy! n Northern Pacific in par- more than a month la Bt Oe York ske* ry? ask e* oe: ae a 7 ow CS No. Les ta" 35; No. 2} ;.— 22 4m 4 ae ; LONDON. Sept. 25.—Bar sliver. 30% per ticular attracting attention edoon, refunding ta, which cla res, |,, OREES, CORN —Home-grom: we] Ottexmumcone!-shec. 26 11801 ard wheat.” $3.82; ws St obgieo. | De aa. 2h 2 ata Preferentially Protected eunce. yo Mm per cent. Discount rates: —. . s. nich § i lee tea wer denim | 1.0 owa. 2 , x . onc : ot ane 4 oh 22.7075 Short and three facta biti. & 11-16 per cent. . . . iterdavy at 78%. rose on the urchase ‘ELERY—Michigan highbe’ We , 2Panen at ) : | yel.e ‘ - «0 c rt, , on Sai ‘ . ane oa” aes — . : . ° ts . ~ —— - +5 a2" . er HM ‘ V.4isSaA @ 5, 7 " “ iO .. Pi " Nc , 4 Ct. n. é aa > . x ‘At -- ful rim} 1 Oe No. 2 ¥ n. $1.08, April 2. 22x In the Most Success mnaaence she kK Lo © 1d Py le : . . ' ™ ‘ . et + ar aggre od mo t 2 ~ + n ; panne 5 1g! : $2 ed Lite rn. . The Bond Market. | pe: hio convertible | ' EGG PLANT—Home-a«: aga Wee : white co : N 2 i aus 22.7 B ‘ s bev. ta ; y) A . . ' ; .. P t ¥.. "es « Prod Orga ization The advance in Liberties again strong around 1 le Misso j Tr} ‘ GREEN EPPERS soni , Produce Elsewhere — ‘ 4 r N ~ wc ; No 1) i . ‘ “1 wo . -_ . ucing n Special to the entinl os the PastDianet-d. overshadowed trading in today’s bond ai & Texas refundings so ot oe | he ecg die Ae - Gangs: — NSA! ITY, Mo. | Cas! ge , —e , in the World. : . . ‘os thy . are tt r rT } ; . : : . , i? 7 } " 2 sane _ = verre — AGO, Sept. 25.—Foliowing ts a report Market The first 442 wore up an-, here hey were ie bie eloests «oxy : _. ~. a. tern ° ; $2. 38@2 % es ~ 2 6 the aco mn xchange up over a point. the third 443 sold Market Called Deioaia NION; , 01. oree ‘Dalal : . score memes LOCK. o. 2 mixed, $1.42; & Py wEWw YORE — | D. W. GRIFFITH, ich, Low. Close. up close to $1, at which figure the: ' si italieed ‘ai Gthin tmene a = Se =, wate Ss.e0 | san! per egal 1 is a in - & ?t gio | a gion $1 12. a i DP yg . +) menats Boats oe ' m4 » . i” tr . .? it ' . : -“- . : 7 e ; — 2 ” ee : ~ —— : : r 2 white, 2 St aE: att ; Lee Benoist & C Ine. | that selling pressure which hung) p.marked that there « a ct — or 4, a ln : speciai, 2 t2s*s Ming at ‘ e a , ; we ee enol 0., obi ere : ‘nmougn o fome-aroewn Vc per dozen ‘. uitry “hic : b : _—s : we ' econsiatentiy over the market for the epnore interest to provide a trading RAT ISH iEs~ Home- -KrOwn white, lOc per fre : _ 87 40c:; s. . a Rate 2. 34 wEW YORK. Sect. : . 529 Central National Bank Bidg. | its y aced. - pt “- _elaht months of the year. The Vic- . oe dozen. 2% to Be for tipe per boa ~ ols ont turkeys, 4#0c “oft tio a) | rally It was also sal hat ec id. ' , , . - ha : - - , tory notes and the S%s of the first ,-spnie pear Rng —. eee gee a N ACH- -Home-grown flat ieaf. box at no Ba pe ee a 0. Clover seed. 31% . Se: Stures easy. De ; St. Louls, Mo. loan were not affected because being ' Ee Shee a = REANS—Ho — ; aan momatet tin em. earke 7 | *y ecte : urth r : bh " > - @ . ome-grown. “30 Ss Sc | 29 cares mark et rif on me ar : ” better placed they did mot have as , . " Ba . " Barta ; ae wuyers " on others: Minnesota oe Wigconsin a Metals at St. Louts. Telephone—Olive 6631. |muech room for the upward senditest. i. presen time are discrimi- Sil-Home-grown. 20¢ to She per bow. white, secked or Bulk 1.5081.T5 mine . Br , : Teed wae 7.@5¢ a ‘> today in &t . sits ine itn their commitmen’s more : rm 'T a on ee 100 = gy de- ota and aout h Tra kota ear'y ohio sac or we _ Spelter wae agotet «at 7 if «2 ib : ' ’ ’ : ' as “ : ad . hoi ne-grown . in . ; ’ } ’ i ae ~ phage egy — forth in talks with several market | hall. t% >a ; ned. $1 h } HICAG , pee. Rive gah ” vias ite © ry ‘aa noticeabie in other experts. These men took the stand a ou aemeere Ban ol nore. : . ; directiona There was little change that there were certain things en the 1c yom 9 »—Heme-grov a } Se - . Mee re} rs : 4.40. mr Serer Sea8 wr Px the Post- -Dispatc li in’ esticgaice all Pisancial . : ~ , in the rest of the Government list.iateck list which they would rot opera cary. §15. 38. February before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend on | The Beigian 78 at 938 were the same , have at any price while there were | CANTALOUPES—Coinrace ‘~ Werds. 10 | dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The bayer. as yesterday” so were the United | others which they were pr ed to standard 3s and 45a, 1% x: Se | eee - exercise his own judgment. e Mingtom Sige gt 1923 at 95%. The buy no matter what the p to 5) 38. a. a | ee Meese mis. aoe ar en baja shelisel a e ai a athena) *- ; ~ ~ LGA SOME HI nent Ae Bed + = xy ¥ REBOOT ae oS FFT ‘. Fa SS8. LF a ell Bi ae Bela $ei8 © » * . » : - . ; & fee egnns we Fi . — oo Ge @

Page 7

~ . iene Sa es gi: 7... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T * } — | ‘knowledge of her parenta | be ” ) ME BOYS : ge from | be , , ' | 3 : 1 HELP WANTED— j Vy AND HUMOR her husband ca | Delion” will be the week's feature | about one of New York’s most beau. | - ~~ 0 EA THS “~ etre | RRMAARA ane DANCING cuupuipuisingeapagniiiiegl OO SP OO we 1 Pp PPP _ fail ae ys ; . . ed = qT uses her to do many at the © : ~~ ——~ , | lage Licenseg 7 ‘Strange things which put her in a/| e-o Theater. She has the tiful theaters. The play deals with | TREADWAY—On Friday. Sept. 24. 1920. | FLAHERTY’S School of Dancing, Forester’s BOY--For fountain; ¢f >a ¢ , Pp rin a@jrole of a Grand Duchess who pre- | h Fr theatrical life to : 2 ‘ t 10:10 e. m., Margaret Treadway inee | Hall. $619 Finney av., ciasees Monday eve- Enderte Drug Ce.. irom y.4% ae aise light, but there is a happy end-! fers to be a. tomboy. asnes Om eto & great extent, | McCauley), dearly beloved wife of Charics| nings; competent ifnetructors; dancing peels BE . « : b R os é ing. pres , ; One a ae | much of the action taking place both Tre iw | ‘mother of Charies Tread-| W ednesday ar 4 Saturday. || BOY—otfice boy. 14 1 of ae /e1uces ner guards and goes out and | on the st; way . our dear daughter, sister, sister-In- | BERNHARDT'S—St. Louis’ leading sing) ture for industrious & vot het ‘ @ . ' Sta iT ’ ou ne } ’ , tr ° ‘ me wat : St. louis’ leading danciug ) i] ; «¢ os S ecorded j Tom Mix, acrobat and whirlwind has a lot of fun with the “common FE 1 | m | an d | So ann i the audience. lag. coughie-iniaw ane Gam arith Broad. | ,wcnool. $206 Park. 8 biocks east of Grand Pa ana | . ~_—— horseman ati } ” ’ o” positively superior training: no misrepré- BOY—Bright to easiest mer. » m2 The Untamed, will | people. A number of short fea- m Monday, Sept. 27 “* : hour: 7 private p Mr. Levy. 24 fee prenaey > ic? | be th ' Earle Williams has nearly com New St. } 7 € | B a Pp . i e topliner at the Liberty, be- | tures also will be on the bill pleted “T? ae > ' C - | ween St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Paend $5 $1; party nig? 4 | 6th and St. Charies “eee yc fi innin e ) f , 2 UO 1e comance ‘romoters,” | S-—FEntered into rest on Friday, Sent tuesdays and __.'4)| oys—Two bright bors ts {fice urial ermits |} g & tomorrow afternoon. The| There will be a mixed program of | 24. at 7 p. m. Frank Vohe Sr.. dearly be- work. Apply City edi + ¥8z };. ea eee —F © = . : : os ’ : ’ * | his nex 4 tn : , # f CAVE DANCING ACADEMY. / work Apply City Editor. 34 floor, Por- T a Talmadge, Tom Mix, atmosphere is that of the desert and ' vaudeville and pictures at the Per- The c ee of Mar ge O Doone, Be t \ itagraph picture. Chester ioved husban] of Elizabeth Vohs (nee Schul- | Olive and 20th ste. ‘oan open. with en- ID need — : 8) the hills. Mix has the role of’ ' pa having proven to be even more a/ /éennett, the director, has finished |t*). dearly beloved father of Anthony, Frank | larged new electrically surfaced spring floor: 4 ; . Vv — —— —— » , ; Jr a 7, > > , in. , Sen @ ROYS—Over 14 colored. to after “Whistling Dan,” a desert waif eho ‘Shing tomorrow. The regular week's success than predicted, it is expected taking a& number of scenes on Cata- r., August and Edward Vohs, father-in also hewly and handsome! decorated m. every aan. Tis Wha con ' ’ . + « i eee ' . , aw , ; law of Mary Vohs (nee Dontus), Viola Voh® throughout: dancing Sunday afternoons and mic«t -«- St. Loute th Gish the Stars beco ‘ , | program will open Monday with Mae that Vitagraph s800n will begin an- lina Island, off the Pacific coast (nee McEichern). Helen Vohs (nee Krauss), seer stentaae Ao a ee oe , — B War 38 egg u's. Mea 0 y . | omes a cowboy and falls in love! y — ae oe “ pae ' *! Amelia Vehe (nee Moahrer). dear bi -in- | Wed a mois , a +s ee 6S : Murray and David Powell in The an Ad lv all ; nee Koehrer), dear hbrother-in Wednesday and Friday evenings eo8) . } i* ° ‘ne vi , with a ranchman’s dau nter H P other Spe clal production based on an Only some interior scenes at the law and grandfather after a shert iieees. iS:eeum sl wrt wae — o—. — as - ees FH 5 Delmar @ e ‘fight , . epee . © Right to Love.” one of the popular James Oliver | Hollywood studio remain to be! *#20_57 years _ NEW ARCADIA SCHOOL OF DANCING | wapiewees.. a a Talmadge in “The Brand- | [#hts with outlaws ad is left to die Charles Ray in “Forty-five Min- ' ea “ar * 9 sem, Bye a9 , " J ° i gel ELE OT UATE Ty 9 " Funeral! end Sern 27 aan Olive at near Grand av.: finest piace of —— pusenini Curwood stories. David Smith, made, Helen |: erguson is Mr. Wil- pes. sie Bn orga, oy 2 ‘ = 3 Brg = ite nine, in America & enuertonees ieurac- wg Ot ma, pe e.My, Ps nen , > 4 "ecti ri f - Li " leading w ¢ Trinity Church. thence to Calv , Cemetery ors under personai Girection of adison ; hl he ery + ule : . , f nog " ’ : sy* hak . whose able direction was greatly Te i liams le ading woman, Stes o t rad a ary > | ox, master inetructor:. private lessone any Pheraon r re oa - ie el ae Mosel Cal ane rw mange nee Ep te oy > oe h a re P . « 4 aunt, aged 40 ’ ears DET EC - I\ EK Does ‘ shadowing. investiga’- ‘ ine TERE 7 : . % ““ : - S € t s : i “Mad x." ; - - Strand, beginning tomorrow. Her orinne Griffith wears some re- | Chapter of the William Duncan Funeral from residence ©5419 North ing. located missing people, confidentia: | @ \ee u niet @ trace st ort ; ns Minnemote New York the week following its | ¢ « ame J , a pet ay version of ‘role is that of Kitty McCarthy an markable hats iS well as heautiful | serial, “Thea Silent Avenger ’” It oc- Twentieth street. Sunday Sept o46, on 3675 Finney. Lindeil ola, Deimar a744X% 67) ours. ; pay pe 24 for advance: taetter aan «© wing. The yicture i'& lamous novel anc play, with aul | , : B — ° “ aorre y — lene ¥ > 7 m thence Bethania Cemetery. - | DETECTIVE —Expert: shadowing and inves- ent. Hox 1-26) vet 7 ton i... ; (Ma oremon “49 cal h ae ine Frederic b ) immigrant Irish lassie. | eves in “The Whisper Market,” | CUpie 1 the equivalent of six city | tives and friends are invited tigating:; reasonable; residence office, 4625 BOYS WA NTED A West ann ble cast which includes Grace | ‘ne Frederick in the title role, will| , i } Sere iatemaae te nes theca nee ee pg rg Ee fone” Wes | ance mace | = o Read focr: {012A Weer " ‘Open Your Eyes " a health pic- p On. JALIS8 r it | nd represented street scenes Newt A : ki | __ Bi S WANTED weer. pe any Reile Studdiford, a former St. Louis-|OP¢n tomorrow at the Delmonte. : is an adept at wearing both, and as; Of a most elabor: LADY DETECTiI\E—Does shadowing and), Must eran Paat.thenateh ‘8 - “OOS tog > Miss Frederick has h 'ture, will run another week at the , 3 e » 2nd as aborate character. Mr. investigating. Miss Jackson, 3002 Cates. 'y. Apply pr ofroom, Poeat-Dispaten. 5) Zev 14°) Salishu-y am @ho had sev eral successful sea- r . eric as the part of | Odeon | she appears as the silent partner of | Vuncan, with Edith Johnson again A Foreet fase rae oe a ne pate ae : | ane be 4 (nr at grginayy cea Floriot, who is first a) Fiat > 'a modiste in her unusual play of life | his leading woman, soon will begin }| EX-OFFICER does shadowing, investigating and run errauds; must be neat and ‘ : z | } | . ) : : oe ne Ri | ] : io--ates risa) eopie Offices SIT-A16 i sos ohSES Oh The plot, which is said to abound | as : Sigg Raden PSPCMVe | }in the American colony of Rio de/|@ new serial, , PERSONAL—Qeorge Mayfield: See your fa- | Caries n hide. ath and Olive. Phone ¢ ‘ive | clean: one looking for an opportunity $224 N. Florissane thrilling situations, has to do | creature of the streets and lastly the | “Out of the Snows” and “The Val-' Janeiro, the lavish display of hats _ther or go to St. Jacob, _ "ae ee oe ee — — "on * ' > . re ‘ ’ . * . ~ , ‘ wd rf r on ’ pre later . oh i : ' . “J Stenandogh Aah a young woman from whom | heroine in a remarkable courtroom ley of Doubt,”” made by Selznick Pic-| and gowns is quite plausible. Elaine Sterne is ¢ | ne eS PER DNAI ar) Wat re: Sister Bertha is ; - f rere 7 ete 6 5 a ‘ea Uni (ecene ‘her h f ail } rn S author of The in Serious condition. Call at 4003 Easton INSTRUCTION STRAS aM E t, ost pa ; : ert: - BORDA Frankite gbeen concealed the fact that her | © where her former husband sits| tures, are said to have been two of — |Road of Ambition,” in which Con-| SUH pee A, / “a Boe! xT ry Hebert eather is the owner of a gambling | **° the judge at her murder trial. A the best snow pictures ever complet- Many of the scenes for “The | way Tearle wil] apiear in his aaleie 1 ae RUBENSTEIN —1Laetter = . S319 Hall's Ferry rg e The truth is revealed to her Mrs. Sidney Drew comedy also will ed, according to advices received Broadway Bubble,” Corinne Grif- | starring vehicle = | . eee ; : , BUSS ri) Colored ; - ‘* . ‘ “ — - n " | : — . , le cad sie if " c 7 s. | girls. ings call attention to the; 2). for furnishing, installing, operating | W A N I E D apply 26 Kingsbury pl, Cabany $10). (c! — : rin rs ” er an h ‘ . and maintaining ele: tric ar’ lighta on cer- . Rud ( ) = Traore > : 7 Says the Selznick star, “rath-,| tain streets of the city, for a term of one | “VER ‘2. * e2 ~"e*, o*e*e’ .* iaar +4 a’ . Ck Ge SR OO EN #,0°* er than the f 3 ‘mmeatt year; specifications and vorm of contract mam inal cietiatel ; , Ory hes eats Se le wv, reese, th : A inds, and Some times i may he obtained in the office of the Direc- A‘ ro M Et HIANE 1¢ LIELPEW i Wan ; ~ L). on e SOR ONE), "7 yy " ey emphasize the ugliness of the tor of Pubile Utilities, room 808, City Hall, ‘C10 7 =~ trade; will 1) weld,', meen ofS * 2 ‘ ’ . ' ‘oat-bDileannre! ' ic obs - pe a SL, Wf, fingers.” (8) at-Dispareh i) | CABINET MAKER- Dust © pivaiture Cn, eee, * - . Fairfax ory me Ny ‘- s S181LA Fairfax . Rg . a At Belleville. “i KZ AN "ollet eg a . Trenton ee o i Eee is — — ‘ SJ ee ever . HER Sepals anc ‘rentes @ RTI os ~ er = Chik F-CiMK—Sit good on 4e8, ‘ Le oma Canal; Dbernathy .... ...Fiast St. Toute Lynch, which j , , awit , * | “47 ’ cn is now being made ;¢ ; AUR. ¥20; and drawing an > 4 : . in railroad coach serop;y a/e0 mar ne j > lac € at | . . ; 5 ow ‘ 4i2 host lDbienpat nh East St | unto the Purchaser of this Loaf of ‘o | dum dated Sept. 14, 1920, copie bich | 0°8,_F pa incest $1.06 hour: must be thorough y a . —— Sa a Fort Lee. | may be had at this office or at the ic DRIVER—Position by expert driver and im, experienced: — heipers wanted; must be ne ; St. Touts Ps = of the Custodian, St. Louis, Mo., | n chinist, to drive on tour of South or East; American citizens (if nai papers), under mncereon ... ....- St. Louls yr--: cf x : cretion of the Supervising Architect. . p.ease state wages that Will be paid Ad- | years of age. in good health, trapeportation At Clavton : | A. Wetmore, Acting Supervising rehites drese Mr. King, 210 Ridge st.. Alton, Iil.(1)! free from New York or New —aeeane eal “19 % | | | ENGINEER—Position by steam engineer o ary beginning on date of shiling. Write Ay . ose Be N. Jefferson 7 : D E 3 7" achiniet linet to ‘f veare’ anerianes . “Chief of Office, the Panama Oanal, Warn- otle,s ; > ee ..825 Rartold @ : : H S SPECIAL NOTICES ‘ can handle men lease state wages and | Ingten, BD. © — es) PAARL a it~ ~~ - . x“ “ Ritache! 15086 West Ditton 1 Wrset | address Mr. King, 210 Ridge st., Alton, I). CHAUFFEUR Must have expertcnes In car- ee — . : sete ~~ > lm a h le BENTI \ ar err SPECIAL OFT ken a . 38 one er tat ij) pet cleaning. Ll. ingstras Dyeing and Ciean- nee re St. lauis Ma 4. cYyY— Entered into rest on Fri . tist, formerly 2340 Market, now locate a faNITOR— Sir: 7 9 bul i " | ing Co... 1400 Park fen) : : . ° ‘ . ’ ’ ’ rIQGay, pep ~ ; . Te ‘ - . eke ‘ “>: o1.ice mullding or depar t. Pking Ral - — os ———— ———— 2 rine Hasler St. Louts. Mo | ze. | lay (ace me : yee a 0:30-a. m., Retta Bent- | 6225 Easton. Delmar 6SoR, Cabany wa § , _nent house. G12 Page (7) | CHAUFFEUR—Expertenced, to itve on pin “4 frard Depune Ww Fugrenia mA . SLORKReCS), Deloved cqmmeeemeteaneanetans a a a } » AINTEN es a 7 = — ae - ood wages: must have rolewesices. i. SPT eee . 4223 Blaine ; LAS : SPECIAL NOTICE--To whom it may con- pros y aan 4 :T 13 ~ D — wif | Fore) the bil. Cabany 446% (7) " P >! F ° . F | ‘ern l ‘ ed, il] oO he re- : 4. ans ae — es eae agers i= _ es _ameneer- Get ‘ Nelson . Webster Groves, Mo "s er is macle from the followin Rediniet: att ve | cern I, the undersigned, will not ——— | Stik colored: at once, fer Ameutcan plee ’ : ; : ‘ } wee ake place from Arthur J.| sponsible for any debts contracted by or! Aj Sit.; 48 vears oid Wishes light fac- | awit : : ae oa moh p- _. :, W we git it hy os : pp : g = } Ronhsils ® funeral pariors. 21st and Wash for my wife, Lovine Kuehne. on or after | rv r} Charlies Meixner. 1108 Monroe. | _20tet_ Me's itle HH tel. 5. 7 sano mu, Smith ‘ De "tt. Ark *,2. }? d M | d h di f kj d ' é | St "ee 8. on Sunday afternoor - Rant oy | this date, Sept. 22. 1920 } AN ™ Want - . ' - : "' Te) hy ‘ A 2 @ Reisier .....San Antonio, Tex ee ure @ oo aterla S, an n ot er ingre 1ents 0 any In . |2 o'clock. Interment in Bethania ‘Cemete A LOUIS C. KUFRHNE. (@)| ~ + net ee ra Ba Fn es y ay CHil L bis ie App J A. I ERI - . - ; . . . oo . * : ° ‘ ‘ . Anyi ' a ae —— ee enn A. Lamb Ciara Sy x re Lard Gra d S d ee d d M lk or ¢ rank and Eduard Biitt- 4@& 3 =. MT e - —e » as ay u ’ nulate ugar an onaense l ee and dear Krandfather, dear ‘ ae bo Gane erith tamsinme aan anced u COAL ee ee ge ee 8 gage me — FP . ‘ , ’ i _~' é vv } elnemann, Ther: Sh OS | 4 ob z . ; = ll . sti ; wnt pee whe : Tits nia im'é ; - ; r THS RECORDED. a ; | Schuh, Frank } hau. H nnah Volkert I : an ( n parce! servery or anything. 31°53 Ru . ae ‘ he state “~ and ex perjence. — GIRLS x v and Minnie Benzing (nee Blittsechan). and nr’ rand 4. (eR) st Dispateh i} ovr brother-in-law and uncle, aged 66 MAN. Sit.: 25 vemres: single. ‘capable, expe- COMPOSITUR—Or young man with expert: AA 8. 4th 7» I a7 ) ot Mes* eben uae Fy . r , A ine ‘ LOST rien ed office m in and bookkeeper would ence COM poeing room. @ Reinge!, 1622 Hickory. : - -_ —_— ' daret eat) from | the W ac ker HelAerle fu - _ —- ~s - . SPs like to locate with Teliable firm: best ref- Steck, 2439 S. Third. ees! ‘ De\ | a ' : a. fay getlor, 331 South Broadway, Sun-| BAY MARE--Lost: 5 years old: piece of | crences. Box T-416. F.-D. su) Dewns, 1744 Preston _’ : aA ef oh tes ee / hn’ * ae Marcu > Ge =, actin DP mm. to New St ehain around neck Return to 1208 Bid- | MANAGER—Sit., or a stant or eteward in . Chrismer, 2581 North Market, Srierty « POOn . -* A . As Ses ern OD ODN LAO f P wh sonar (ebay cC7) die st,; reward (ff) hotel, restaurant or club; best references. | Dawson, 1714A. Wagner. : °° °.9.9 et re® ot iets Sates Aca. ester ae " *~* FP ty ere. oe tie BrROUK— Entered into reset at Trenton, 7 > : . . meted ro} ine at 4 | Hox H-405. Post-Dispatch 46) oo. aia dunia . eg a : Wee ee ate” : | Mo., Sept. 22 1920. ; : » BEADED BAG—Lost, with gold dorine and | ——.-- ———- oe — COOK. Becond enne mh, sdf a. Unis ta vo fae * =.” > 4, syed pe = Sbbe, sondage money, in Forest Park: reward If returned. PRESSMAN—Job, wants work 2 or 8 hours ne 4i4e Linde mermper. 152° Franklin | Sw — Blacha), | 110 Aberdeen Cabany 1110 | « Night with one who can teach bim Mil- 2 2 sone — Ashworth S4BR A Miami . antmer inee Brouk), Al ' aT! ———— : : - . : ler preee Rox AV mn Peat-Lispatch., (Oy) | COOK Experien “i short order young mao Muse!l. 1717 S. Third . | Brouk, Anna Pillen ne ). ee CUFF LINK—-Loast; goid, in vicinty of Ww est | -—— - ry wna Ce —— - - Apply 5 pn. m Room BOS tnion Btation. tc) BOYS Brouk, Jennie Dohack (nee Wrouk), Juli: End Lyric or on Olive or Grand; finder | SHOP BAI kes M LN sit Al man wants to), ~ ae 7 os Jenkine Q747A (;e¢\ er | trouk, Sophie Barton (nee Brouk). : = antic phone Grand 435. {@) carry food line of shoes: St. Louls terri (URRMA KE KS— rite 5 sa i Suns ry ia we | Dietri« h. 2526 Benton Brouk, aged 82 years 7 months and aye. DINNER RING Loat; ruby surrounded» ory. . — Linton a. a i : = eter 5 M*. - A) > CE) st. ‘c®) Schottel, 2815 Pennsylvania. Funeral from residence of Julia trouk, pearls. Victor 1996J or Grand 2248M; - | STEWARD—And manager; sit.: 15 years’ | CRACKER MICN-—-FPor roller anid machine Hargis, 1910 Sullivan | Sunday, Sept. 26, at 1 p. Fenton &t. ward. . experience in catering in seme of the heat work. Nationa!) Biscuit Co., 7th and Casa. Cra * gaa mt mays te DOoG—.-I st, fer ale Aaireda in weln: ‘ hotels and cafes tn the country: would like Pe wn eee c7) | Lreem, JSio. rriends invited. Mc z ost, toms 4 sALC we to get position as manager of a good club: | [Vy sree gs : Vernon ) reward. Cali Webater 1LLIGW. J. R Meints willine to leave eity Hox 1-848. P.-D. (7) { | ‘| | ER aii On special orders; ates . "* a : } CONWAY- Entere 1 into rest on > Tae | op + , . , 4 » : “oO . ; : bia «? Gay, the jlenolga av., Webster Groves, Mo (0) See eee - 7 . lier, 4°11 Florissant Sept. 24 1920. at 10 p. m.. Wm. J cathy n | leno ga ; | bn oi | YOUNG MAN-—26 years of age, offers hima ’ c 4 bran, aig ot a ‘“. Funeral! Monday, Sept. o7. at 1:20 p. m.. - (eG) mnedy. 37, 2235 Maiden Lane: pneu from family residence. 208 Ferry street. to |Holy Name Church, thence to Friedens Cem- ————_— | GLASSES - Lost: pair shell-rimmed; on Ho-| — —— _ ——---— te — | damont car, Thursday evening. Cabany |CASHIER—Destres restaurant work; straight | DENTIST—To take ful ch wer af practice, W. 21K. ne Dr _ ©. F. OFspiu) Atte, Mo. , “-e 160" hours Foreat 32 at - Aisbrook, 30, 2208 N. 10th: em- etery. i « > ene = -—- ' : : Philadelphia papers please copy (0) |KEYS—~Lost; Pullman porter tac number |\CLERK--Sit. by young lady; 3 years’ experi- | DISHWASHER aan. io wash dishes; = . } . )* ‘ ore featnoven. hiive reside 1ane4aM ti; ; postile m AS Companion: Wiii do light house- : =. " » “ ne. Fil Ca oll: suicide - " ™ ; } : _ | eae Post Dispatch . for design work or tools, Jigs BD. rr work ; a ete a a aad Kaur, 12th: tuberculosis d —On Friday. Sept. 24. 1920. Svivia | 23: reward Delr 4400, Lindell 5S40. aes: — graduate; age 2o. _ white or en Kary on Wee r. 0 1440 Madison: tuberculosis ; : Demba. belov aa Bi , - a gtd Sone editing Hotel Linmar, & vent ak 7 2), Post-Dispatch (1) cr TTT ..' a! ~~“ 36> - oe ‘ PLOV eC aughter ( f FAnIUe and | Sanam " , , 4 es ’ > oO .f* : Dohirmann. 76. 12204 Ann: caréi- 4 | Bertha Lentsher Demba. im’ Tinesy teed KODAK PICTURES—Lost. J Bidlingmeter, | OOMPANTON Refined young lady des\tres Dk Al GH | ~ \LAN I irst ( lass, ye $422 I ar. Funeral from Berger's chapel, 4715 Mc- | WONBY—Lost: three $20 bills : bibera bi ; : Pherson avenue, on Sunday, Sept. 26. at ward: working man R322 8S. Jefferson DRESSMAKERH-—BSIt xperienced; work by and fixtures, required for quan- i — : - = . : : 9:30 a. m. Private 7) 1s - day or week. 3429 St. Vincent. Grand | (orime y ‘ ms! ) oar i . : , IN Lost, black pin. g0id rim, clover leat ~ 094 ' i asi is on , , . ; : > a — hes spi : SU ar the Same as GALLAGHER, “Entered nto rest Ti :; ‘Genta get with pearls: was heirioom; re- ' 45237 rR | ‘ (7) | tity pl oduet ion in manufactur- Riis ae = | Gay. Sept. 24, at 3 a n Alice Mary ward. 2025 S Jefferson HOUSEKEEPER. Sit: 408 Clark a@ : ‘ > _T) marin, Ho, “ttesa) Bingham. cirrhosis 7 ij ; fe as ‘ I 1. 25 I ing plant. Box 1-230, | .” — Schaefer, 6, 1417 Angélica; diph- vellagher {ne nart), deloved POODLE —Lost: white, brown spot on back; | HOUSBWOMAN—AMiddie-aged; to do light| . ' 1} at [oT | vy. Labadite housework (‘ali name ChubbDvw: ree ard. 41o2A 42 N Newstead aS ‘ ‘ ‘ —— . : oy, 6 a>» 4 co. lerosis. Mrs. llierman Lahman LA! NDRESS Sit or evening by the day perTY ia ha fel + Farton er. } a P ° . . -_ : = ony" eae : . ; - a and our dear sister-' p en oat “athe surse. Cabany GOVTR ) « Bh ' aA. ag ar 2* meningtt ~ , 4 y, ~—_ in-law. i yas [a “a ate er oem , ‘(eh Bomont ZISSWw ee ee eee oy St s fth; diphtheria m3 i | Fpneral from family residence, 4426A Arco —— ——- rr in tit 5 a en DRIVERS Feed wagon work; good wages rdson, 3 mos., 5109 Olive: malaria. , - , ie. Ge inn a « per . , ¢ © purse from, LAUNDRESS—Sit. experienced ; ruesday (‘all 2TI2 Chouteanu ar _ © gh pte ao = |} @venus, on Monday, Sept. 27, at 1:30 p. m PURSE—Lost; Party who took purs rom ne a use. tt aCe New verry ter. ; herni- a. 4 — @ " , , | f d *.. +. ; = : ~ 4 se ‘ "ret i aalen . syle ki ile _ and We nemla \ refer: ncer htormor ; 147 rit . . | to est. ( ronan 8s Chureh thence to i ary i eounle? +? ‘ i x - Hae ; W fF ule?! wari Hy I " 2 ; iv ' ve ; ssa F aa mag . ad Mr PA |, DRIVERS-Por shaving, reck and dirt weg emetery. (ca) | pie a toe sogaty beads to Ars, ; NURSE-Sit.. practical, wants position: best ane Call Sunday morning. 827 Ann ayv.i: ; i ?. 2. SS oy ‘4 “nterea, ¥ . —_ oo AVIN, ait airriit . : ) »rTe Tore: OOS \V g : , jle . ‘ ‘ . ane - inte toi . ‘ or ts te ~En ' 1 pi ‘ Friday. ceed of references For t 10OS\W. Mra. Mi rif | DRIVERS ix perienced ice wegon drivers 26, 19OSA Warren; tuberculosis - : Sept. ’ é rn : d ec. vor ** ood , Ve uy work |} | Mr Hose Iw! [or Co , Alton, ! SSasit HJIORT OF LESSA Hickory Rept. °4. 1920, P : a, §O = y : - - . ' . at ‘ . BP Y's PURSE--RBI x at District open shop. Hox D-361, Post-Dis tel) (T) a th. pulloe ,ihat a young man 3 a : 5 ~ That would save us a lot of money Kraemer, des te, _ $e: vende : ; 2 ; : PENDANT Lae Withnell an’ IS8T—Cotamercial: want a high-cluss > io) Lae (Te RK Keg pres —— ntral ; '* ’ on - elas . ~ wr - - ape a =? — ~ a \ Peeyas |S he Bond (printed on every w 7 Sas ob outa ae ceig-aee he! ARTIST WANTED |**inate ae Se Sey eqgainanen ttn: m # McENROE Entered into reat on Saturday, ~~ . > "> af . td r o ° ick) - = eb DA dit : a oda ho > - . % \ e on rin O V Om . 2 . eo ney. Lindell 2030, Delmar 2451 +¥ es ~ "7 a ee SAST NIGHT BROKE O06, ne | P F aati rapper) ata | sectiosos tna t 6.30 a. m.. Margaret B.| oi our ruas cleaned the Electric Way.| First-class artist, experienced tn lettering, | ©tAND WOE Ot. hauls Maned Works, tS) the office of the Mound Too! Co., M i Enroe . ’ a Cre, weit ed i > 7? al . > (B) general design ar a figure work. A anted hy aie Pes ~ 5 f ; , : , = hs ‘ ; ‘ #4-hour service. Forest 1141W. ; . . ene ai i Ih Seventh street, and stole 88 ia a pledge to you that Bond Bread - home-made nard McEnroe, mothe . Lawrence, James,| 38-0! eS —— farge photo engraving house in Southern city, ERRAND He Must have werrrit Apply . - A , P .. 3 - 2, ‘ Micha >} an 4 Soa @' . Lnroe ‘ . i re . — ~ ’ Z ‘~\ t ’ fer ae I} ; ; ‘ s us li 4 } ; if} ~4 9 Pd ' je } ’ ; Postage stamps and a rereiver ‘ , Smiley and the inte Mr Margaret Thien T he Elects Ie Carpet W a5 hing Co, 4 Give all ‘sctaite tn Soot tanies Gane ERE : | t x . “un | rims from the family ae 42 *.. > ’ . Ae vy } 22 om? . > RRELS OF PRUNE MASH AND | =z wet 3 goodness shall never vary. PRA men Nor fine'’s highw ay. Due JOT > Gran ay. Lindell 5130; best weet Senate 9g e held nfidential. Box J-22. I ‘* oi AG - ———— ae eee '® of prune guice were fouee. ae os > ° e ms notice of time will be given. ; es DOUL Seti’ — 5 pone een oo. 65 ® eee J me pee Bor- St. iawie Piame Co., °) . si pis - a a? . . - ~ - N roade ‘¥ [Thirteenth street. “The police ré- fe © — Sugar is Gnly orie item. Purest flour, yeast entered into rest on Satu MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES , aN UO a pes Thirteenth street. The pe 2 aan : , ’ On. at 9-4 : aprtn PAPA PS f\ S Cc EMBLERS FORD MECHANICS-Thie ja B good chance f were viFeeted to" destroy the : ilk ; W | d | d—all f fr } b- oe By ON ee On ae. ELECTRO PLATING, brass, copper and ox oo Dak 2S wn Tintae Oa.. aetbarued act Gealere |= : ; 1 mil ? ater, Sa tC an ar ree om u , Pn ok Ssh esa 20) idizing, buffing and lacquering. §11 N Drill press men and lathe hands; AA wee ' _ P A . : oe ' »| @th. Olive 7007 c6) % tlin pn ne A — one os 4 he ~_ . . h B d B d ° d i f. si ’ r lear grandson, nephew 4 “ _ nuaet De experienced and Wi ling to 5 1 RNAS va MA “ fag Easton ay " ) oo “ous! » 4 6 vear Tt} NG done right ad sonarvie; re Po spoortun! o Mae a- o- BRASCH'S $25.000 bonded warehouse: We BRARBERS-Two, goot. reliable We have .. = - a. . e——" wow : SHEA—On Thursday. Sept . le 3 oO a" perte ty: be tat Serv ioe handiing heavy hardware. App the childre offices of the dead onthe expert ce kaide Mattery ar ar x ~ 4 ’ : , - > 4 ee 2 Sept. | PLP LL OO highway. Hex A-261, Post-Diepateh + iN MAN-—For i hotel one r 5 t. foinh The- private | me Gay © igh porn minous Paving Co. tet) ome te ’ ‘D hOY References, good pay. 24 1 wt f “ ——— eat 3 xy “eS Lee ee S4ie T.ind f-: reed. S96) alld jal COE a aes beastie 5 e “gy d a hw mile iS Ri as 8 Esa Y pa ie asl = OS a oar et ee yjant lecated on & Alt . . > , : + ; gases, 10 o'clock. Interment in Caivary Cem- Sto a rah =f aa etery. , —— ; ' RELLBOY—Must be bright and active ~= Mlember of Marquette Council. K. C.. No WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. Hranscome Hotel, S370 Pershing cl) HOUBERMAN— Whit eiperienced, . : . : yale Children’ pital IB lee geinty Eman se cert oer So uYrhLAG rv a? pyly Shardell Motel, 68089 itp W. GRIFFITH, | § (So-named because purity guaranteed by our Louie Children tan of Daniel Charles 41 LEARN TO DANCE im 7 orlvate lessons for |DOUTHLACK—Drox iors, Jefferson 491 Avvly sharde -2 | = MecCrady Smit d dear brother o $A. at Nicholas’. (916A Delmar, 7) TREES FETE i HEE | woe an —— iia MecCrad: a NCE. tonieet: Fl jearn tinner’s trade. BORD Faeston LABORS 7 T street work Wetb-Kunes aoa Fourth Degree Assembly and Catho HOY Wh! at see RK 4 W eehington Incorporated. a Bond and made as housewives showed us) Hicfen Vaterlg samith. at the S60 9 ping nance Tonight Flaherty thee! BOY To 9, | LABORERS Per since oom ; " ; yf ; : A if cof ~ . Knights of America. SCHMELZER-—-Entered Into rest ot I a. 14; W. 1006 Rurd i ighway & Watermas ready to work Misseurlt Baptist — ‘ : 2 ° 2:@ : -_ — a . = fartur vi? SM i. * ’ ‘ i_———~/ _ a y. om pt hogy 1820. at 32 Jasher 4 -ENCHI HANDS-—-For naliing “Dp frames _ - : , ee ge} pines, Mra é Emma Bieder- fe ton Planing Mill Co., 300 Wellsict) ICH WAGON st" 2 Ton oo — ‘ey Sc nme e ; vrtis ; miy at one Jim) apt emu . ‘ * mixt a | “i For giue reuth, ea£periete. : en —_— mann and Mra. Minnie Weildang PROFESSIONAL BENCH HAN) . Ww ; a - ba sd! ~~ — - aan 10 a. m. Sunday Piease ~~ es o o~ songs aad : a : ~ — en SAP On ViLiviso—Private famiis. / r ‘* "1 ' er ‘EN z s rl EA } 1 nes vu” ‘m?> . ’ . | pera 7? . T) “} » oS. s) —- Grocery Co., Sth end Clark - LABORERS —At Mad Geodt . "! — _— en 7 ~ORERS-At "20 Geedfellew ev. eveth , nee the latest steps? I'l) say I do; I _ a : At A in atate at Witt Bros. chape'. 5 coat make my feet behave since 1 took BUY—To work at soda fountain, one ef Nateral Bridge: 6 4%e pee heur; or 30 Jeftereon, Sveum yupere! a term of jessons at Adams’ private Gancina = Lost - ne 4 | ON OTY dhe EE EE ; ‘Bunday. Sept, 26. at 2:30 p. m., to echool, 3965 Weet Pine bi Lindell €7 65. ic8) hoYys—2 90.50 4 om Ane peemases LADIES TAILOR—Eaper | Bt, Marcus’ Cemetery , | PRINCESS ACADEMY, 4670 Easton ay _ Presa. 34 feor, Fost’ -imenst aoe as | TIMBERMAN -William J hs ae ty lessons every Tveeday evening; parties Bi Y—Apply at Riackmore Mig. Ce.. a | emsed en Wednesday. Bert. = Print 14 t Saturday and Sunday evening.| Came avo PORT at 6:30 vp. m., beloved husband + a an tanjo-Maxophone Orchestra. Grand hOY—i6 of over. for ebipping offices. Bex . _ G Timbermas (nee, —~p/ Bs oa Treen 6122 Puchmenn & Deck, aijidceeadea on D Post-Dispatch T experience. Ben T-2 ent - } ; ‘tn berm wor . se " De | a - er pun a alive nee ’ ioe DeWiltoa 7 grand- GRAND opening. Fiaherty's School of © FY 16 vears. to operate elevator. Schwerdt- MA’ —y +- UPEKRATOR—Fq@ wor , toed = lr " pe oll ‘OnPress . . ur 2 7 father-in-law, , ul yeast : Parner and uncle, aged 60 years, | ing. Faresten © Hove Tl, panciag Wednes-| mann Toy Co., Si Weehiggion____i enna etffe.” en eemmmeunemenmnas a . —— + fa Poe from residence. Mas — ons, Saturday, te LE am Monday | horve—i4 yeare, OF old “~~ oo wre, anéay, Sent. 26, at am oF | 4 rmeneing Sept time. | (00enn! s G.. Baal n ein Memorial Cemetery, OGd Fe’: | syening 2 SErwee -' ina Be grandmother and sister, in her seventy- day and Wednesday nichte. | @elahth year NR ta ERR, RE it are work. 4401 Olive st ‘ te tlam Ajtman v. it a ne — es ats, : ; ryt -— : on = > ~‘ a ¥ ’ . : 7s . ; ; i ‘\. ‘i . 4 ’ i ' : . ’ 4k » ; z) atreet. . . 7 . . . | | | et = , >

Page 8

F 2 ST. LOUIS | . POST-DISPATCT. HELP WANTEDO—MEN. i Boys | a MEN—Exverienced on "aw ADD Fellston Planing veneered panels; good wages. ih, 6300 Wells av. (eT? | ost - Dispatch “ nl er __ HELP WANTEO —MEN. _BoYS i i a a a id fee MACHINE HANDS—Experiemced on mortiser | WAITERS—Two, colored. and belt Sander; good wages and steady! te! _tel. King’s highway and Waterman work. Tix A-377, Post-Dispatch ‘cl)| WASHE! RMAN—E ast St. Louis CHINE KUOM FOKEMAN—Hieh-wrade:| 10%) Gatr av. East St. Louis : - or eutomodtie body shop. Box A-223. Post- WF ATCH MAKE RS—$35 to $60 a week. Dispatch (c3) | _D-219, Post-Dispate coe kin Cabany mes a1. ¢ H ‘c6) for cocking an. Cabany rag pected he yusemal d. white; good " prey ared to work. 5261 West- (cd) jored | HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | WAIT! | WAITRESSES—Experienced | WAITRESS—$12 week | W AITRESS—Relay Depot, East St. W AITRESS—Must Experienced Waitresses | WILL pay cash for a good established auto-| | W AITRESS—Experien TELEPHONE Bagg ry Luke's Hoe- ar or TBI. SPHOSE OPERA Tole -tetnasieneet: also do clerieal work: settled weman nore- ferred. Bonair Hote!. Taylor and Pershing WAIST MAKERS Dressmakers, experienced. on good steady position: our operators make $30 a week. Apply at once OLIAN 8OR Washington WAITRESS—Appvly 2324 Franklin. be experienced: 18th et watch. 1065 N Soda Fountain Gir! Kitchen Women for short hours, or all day work Apply Supt., SCRUGGS-V ANDERVOORT- BARNEY. WAISTMAKE RS—And finishe finisi ers. Gay morning, 3817 Washingt: ma “RESS—For 915 N. Sarah. les . suc a roo! Qn. ced. from. 7 te 8; no _Morgan_ st. fe? Al opt iy Planter 4 und Pin 1) Cberg's a JMS fe Olive. s ie) _Sunday work. 411 Lunc hroom, 4th unene s _ Hotel Louis ae ' 5 ’ Luke’s Hospital. | Ww AITRESSES—App! y st. 5535 Del: ma w AITRESS- Experienced: tavs 1402 Olt Ww AITRES3— Exper tenc ~exd. Standard Cater: ing Co.. S570 Oo we 3 WRAPPERS—S ck wrapers and rollers. iD $13: 8 hours, 6 —Steady work. “3 8 St. George st. (cT) JM AN—To in restaurant. Holio- 142 “N° [2th (7T} —Fitrst- at Aonplv ahem 1m, WOMAN wnrce C.ass, ONeenhoinm ds rit ‘ whi te, Cc ~~ aad 3828 cv e ws Oat A ~-——-Linen room. Lelr | WOMAN—For scm | day and meals. Bevo Mill, Morganford — ) | WOMAN—Rellabie, for dishwasher in smal! S87 N _WOMAN—For general housework. WOMAN—White, hdniald Delmar MAN For light houseworl with experienced a month. Riverside 511. baal erage PPS liable, to take charge of house lerly lady; good wages. Phone «a! 1370" (cS) ibbing and cleaning: $2 Wo) akery any Gravois. om - ~, —_ End tea room. Forest no washing. Cabany 5757. Waterman. for housework, twos in 5829 Nina pi. genera! apartment: work. Call Cabany 2 ough these columns. “@@ = tn »}}| SALOON AND ¢ mily: no lau ndry | 2680 BUSINESS CHANCES rou XG MAN with $500 to invest In storage attery business: must be experienced and :onest- will use this money for more rena! batteries. geod chance for wiliing young ma n Box A345. Post-Dte DISTRI: .T MANAGER iusive " 4 for St. Louis and adtoin- oun automobile association. £s5.. T- 116, - Lot ste te rn. _BUSINESS WAN TED BUSINESS Wtd.--Reta!ll coal or coal and building material: must have switching facilities; Missouri Pacific preferred. and Within st. Louts switchi limits: prefer Smaii but well establish business: can Pay cash; correspondence confidential. Box 277, Post-Dispatch. tee) . ~—_ = _ - “mee t, _—_—- »bile garage or gasoline filling station: ’ give full details in first letter. Eox T-301. Post-Dis: patch. (7) BUSINESS FOR_ SALE cas DY KITC cated Gp tet eer Waste ane ., shed rooms. 215 Missouri eui 8. LA Sarvciival, ‘att to : _—-- SEWING MACHINES _ ot oak. on MA {on Anderees SATUNIIAY. SEPTEMBER 25. i HOUSEHOLD Goons ‘wan FURNITCRE Wid. —teute: any* : vas Me ae best # 7. — eWRITERS AND ADDIN MACHINES — FURNI| [ KE W NTEDE SS arge and imal mts flat Welling ; SCHUBER. 4455 Peas. is ‘Da es —_ gg gr -.- . ” " HOUSEHOLD GOODS we ay lots: we buy everythin “] est DTices. Avction ‘¢ "0. _Central 27 HOUSEHOLD Obs wr. highest cash prices pel for apartments and residences: trolas, ©Onrental and doomestic etc leo te Tin tel! Gar! ANIMALS AIRE DALE—Femal * tionally we bred; Tro froeorm ee “hean ee id : TEFS—U sorwe WRITERS $15. to §. 6 upward. 3S . TIL N. WO ow Vive mn Modg#arch. hack sac — =. oe Limne aco : ITER—Remingto standard keybeard. machine "ond i tion : - cost $110 short 3043 Enright, YCLES AND MOTOR crc 3) $4. road trace your od ene. aise —Goog condition eso p.m. S511 1 TC ¢h coaster. a Year GROCERY STORE—Sma!!: to der: leaving citr. IcB CREAM froi VEGE PARLOR—Candies. clears, its; doing good business: good corner: acount poor health: must sell. Box D- 188, Poet~LDiematch (7) MAMRKET—Fruit. vegetables and fish mar- L hive reom: have other business ket: Il ; Td N Ta .* . av ‘? R yom nam & SHOP —With room for a tovis ‘ its; good Cat) ots of a. Nairs etc... ~ ‘your own t 7 business 2128 Cass. —And lunchroom: your own price. RESTAL RANT at ROOMING HOUSE—Best cash offer $600, no dealers: no triflers: trade ~_ small improved farm: a bargain; act quick 1733 Carr st. (7) “ANDY STORE—Cheap: ac S602 North = count of sickness: $600 at STORE—Good location: West End: at a sacrifice: new stock placed. Post- Dispatch. fel) | SHOE 7a ¢ chin nt erms to el parties. Box | rea- | Hogan Druec | highest bid-| 4261 Washington vin aboves i ‘at i ann ith ethan pressing ma. ; act on tae? Park Hee CYCLE —Hariey -liavidson, condition. S1A ath. Ti. FLYER-—In CUM s—zZ : “ ‘ele Eas POODLE Dixi—Call 350 Mears CLOTHING WANTED be vy a _bighess ond “e on ‘ition. > v = ’ , i i APPAREL _ Nessenfeid rente.c & APPAREL Wid —For = overcoats. shoes ha tresters —J @uto calis: irniture st srinmpeapmremantiniesmaneniniittiiinielnhiia e258 S Gamdeventen Dei “ROR. Mor T -lOhead. $29 and up. Woe Ea s Sunday rmocruing APPAREL—25 000 sul its, ov ‘T arness and wagon for saie or shoes, —“y for shipment - 8 iéth rear try: pay up 3S auto Cai ; -_ . A mar S45. Forest 747 pel, , Pag ON 20: . a . APPAREL Wtd.—20.000 ladier ? —— mens suits, overcoats, pants ee, : shoes. hats highest "hone Lindel] 3135 Delmar man, 4215A Pare di. aes. ' APPAREL Wd —Men's shoes, iadies’ dresses pean shipments: wt?! call. Ojlve 175. Central 1415 _ Bid ddle 8: CLOTHIN: ; Wtd.—Ladies . aiso. househo!d goods. Caij ‘foer 200) - ’ CLOTHING + Wea ~ Highest — ladies’ and gentlemen's clothing Call Tyler 1154 oF Centra! +060. 80 minutes, Harry Appelman, 431 5 4 HORSES AND VEHICLES FoR SALE. Wagon and harness. $55 ee 2238 wagons. MACHINERY | WANTED pDanta, ‘and ; a SZOTOR Wtd.—Alternating « seus & rent; 300 to 000 h. p., 3 ph eycle, 220 volts, not less t rev, per minute; prefer direct connected, but can drive. In answering g of motor, what service it min, present condition, ma and present location sot ean be inspected. Box A-2 Dispatch. ( SECOND-HAND MACHINERY, (Wanted to Buy) For Cashs | Water Steam or Gas Radiators ané4 ad p J. A. STERN. I7Tth and Chestnut et. FOR SALE i > BOY'S saillor suit. $1.25: boy's pout. 7Se: overcoat, $2.50. ? . on | CLOAK—Lady's winter woel 4 cost $20: woo! skirt. $1: weel 713 Washington. | CLOTHING —New and slightly : suits, Ss, coats, HF up COAT—Bargain: _ sehuine camel's coat. oy medium ae ; heat : pet under # Ni a Call Room 211, | saree Frisco Btdg. : (el), ep take charge of meat | position; good wages. Appiv Banna Ry agg s. A Cote Brilliante (1) MECHANICS—I have four cars needing | = bt e room. Rs oe I will seil cheap as I | Fog up. Young, 2814 Lo- pee (34) MEN—To iy as a pay. Polar Wave Broeaéway La Salle ied) EN—To =~ cars. —— Coa! @& Sand Co., Wabash R. R. and Euclid av. (c) | ~~~ MEN—Two: you to deliver = oceries; good | pay. Norwine Mercantile. Clavton. Mo (1) | MEN—To work every day after 6 p. m 7i8'¢ Washington avy.. 5th floor. Party WEN—For warehouse work not essential: steady work. 3844 : rood oN. B 4 investment MEN — For dairy BARBER ladies and men: tuition. catalogue free strictly massage; hydraulic chair. _St. Louis, Mo. FEMALE HELP—The Y. W. Cc. ment Department, 1411 Locust st., is at the/ service of girls and women seeking employ- ment tn homes and institutions as cooks. laundreases. cleaners, nurses, seamstresses and sunerpenty workers. We have work for! many: food home: fair wages. icS) TAILOR A a pe city. 8243 5. = | Spring. bbe P - TIN SHOP—In Southern Illinois cou t, would be an American citizen it reach coal mining: present euper in this ter coat for he lived here until of age. 2.A business here 15 years: large business on inpertes fro: child born in Scotland to naturalized furnaces; sell at invoice price. Hopk: n#/ Delmar bi! ~ho ndeli 34 e. { Tin Shop Harrisburg, LI. — ae _ American citizens, who returned to | ne qauickiv and accur: ly. plain write: Ti . | FU RS—Several ert ~% country when the child was 2 : cod at figures: don’t answer unies: = | Poe + ge nice i w: heats 13. mrs "of cee te a citswn of the || goa hatal shots wesuscntintt Ss BUY AT THE RIGHT PRIC 2 ee ia Wastingammest nee ents 1S Toma, Tain BO it St . th s 0 a 0 nt regu! lar e advertise no piace unless an appr oof sic a a _ = ety een ‘ft P he adge f th position. Store, 411 shows the price to be correct. id — STIS Wastieg Metrath Sous Michigan lection ask for his father’s natur- N_ loth (eT) ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE. | On Itz: " ywe - ’ L “ ~¥ zation papers he should produce dba bidg.. Sth and Locust. | them. WOMAN—For general clean- ee ci) | | | FOR SALE—WTD] pri ‘es: also special evening sowns ing; best of working condi- tions; good salary, with 15%) SUODSLARRIUS ESR OMAS TERS—National; rebuilt equal | Ba!!: Jerilam x. peed con’ to do cooking and down- washing: wages $4. Ap- se @ - a. 3506 Gowan 4047 \\ (cl) | in our religious peri-' fork: FINISHE RS—On furs: with or without =| perience. Apply Zebelman Fur Co., Washingotn 'FINISHERS—On coats; pay; steady work. NATIONAL TAILORS, Morgan. G ] R l— To Broadway _PARTNERS WANTED ae Good fe!) | GIRLS—Over wi x 4087 M. H. C.—You can get a divorce | _~ from your husband on the ground ‘Phone Lindel Saw: a of either infidelity or of indignities. We cannot give the names of law- yers in this column Ie M. in American-born woman who marries an un-nat- uralized foreigner, ceases to be an American citizen We would have to see your contract to advise about getting your money back. Ww. M. M.—You cannot have a ' WOMAN—Or girl, Stairs work: “se iy Sunday unti _Hawhtorne bi, M. tL. S—Il. The child born of French parents in this country p $25: wages paid: modern: electric | 811 Market eT COMPRESSOR—Portabie ish p for pneumatic teels, etc. Gen’! é Alr and Vacuum Machinery tac Bidg MLER— Rumeey genuine » camel's 7 _Scationn “iia gag ba!!*. Ty mee Apply ol7 | (e6) "= va. A. ad i or hot water. 144 8 GP s — O.—1. MAN'S SUIT. $5: ail trousers, all-woel, $2 OVERCOAT. $5: enette. $6.50. Washington Society Wardrobe Exel ———— es the open ne of — urday. ¥. 9 a. t Iine of siightiv ments for men and I2 oD The Priets terian Book a> , MOTOR-4E:nereon 314 ‘ mp 4 lady's raincoat, § r phase: genefator m softor will rect 4 batteries. used ahout 3 montha, will -»4 roCuctions 4335 Warne. Coifa: in Candy Co. rk in caller shop; ow 16 years old. for ligh Park i — pico ¢ OP enw . ~* work candy stor man's raincoat, LECTRIc } A 3 8S. Rroad iwar. c experience 7 ’ ed. PARTNER WANTED. A person to become associated with me tn! be oil and lease business. Preferably a/ that can give part of his time, but GIRILS— ~ ; the aualit also agents for is Lime and Cement Co., ) INQUIRER.—The blood ts always, lary life and consuming large quan- OME N—Middle-a assort peanuts. ouls cash registers. Howe Seale Co. | SULITS—Latties’ si! alkaline, and oo but agg titi tes of mtg 3 animal and vegetable easy Work: no Charles; terms if desired. c&) £2.50: raincoat times there is a decrease in its| food; or in —Stand | Beer ce aan eit a ol. tandard, §7.50 per ton. ee ~ GOLD AND SILVER Se. CASH PAID gold | monds. Droken IOWeRET ter's, 1822 Olive LLL TT (c 7?) b « J J \ I — th , - ‘ re. 1é ac ute fe ril a di $- \ s\a ‘ Cz aa --« Fl s* ' 4 N handy ; steady work. al lkxalinitr. To speak of “acidity in ease s, where the body ti ssues, losing cleaning and dusting. the blood” {ts an erroneous expres- HIGHEST price pald for goid, old jem broken false teenth, M. jler, y r ] Sa rte Saw? CSS Apply MONSANTO CHEMI- big demand for men: inexperienced or expert- - their power of resistance, fall a E y ‘UY «a ° , sa.e@ pr’ 3 . . 5 Candry, ST. LOUIS CAR to Mr. Drake, GENERAL BAK-|.om BENS White lagers = CO., 8000 N ING CO., 1019 N. Jefferson ar. _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE facto a FPAN—Jd6-inch. 24-inch rrr current cipect comnected. ch Washington first Clas cond't t al bode " AS BOILER —4 hb p.: eee nh same. 33m © ow ENGINE Whi te & Middleton L300. cheao pa *T \ e- lunch room. GIRL —To WoOrkK in “S10 Chinnewa | OS Ry Merchants Basket & Box. . ° 4 TO-inch ~ dare Box D-AC Post-Dis, ( (c4) RI-—To assist with housework; good hor ne o8 Menard Sidney 718, Victor 321 fa 4 . SALESMEN—Write for list of lines eng full | TiRL— For ne One = Se Pon rticulars: earn $2000 to $10. O00 yearly ; aunarv,; reierences i stm : : GIRL—For machine work: tailor 7) k-lined. $3.0: ™ 8718 Y ed, to Se eee __SALESMI EN WANTED | i i i i rem s HINERY-—For sale. Le eng et John Ramming Machine a4 OR—seiling out. complete stock ail #isee 205 V Waeh ngeton R—J-h. itor or mm. rift Electric ©: 228 Penrose sewing ~——Two: lass janitress work, | Lind WOMEN—wWhite, for genera! anne care of general building and lawn work: 4 ari ing small botler: one living ty preferred: appiy b«- South western i (a rt od av ' ma! appearing — APP: AREL > » wicgel,. at fceée? ne! o ‘pha en . sc? , ? USS a Galler ™* *‘CLEAN-GL Basement lceesenndieg ASK for arr Co, in —_ Beil T ER - PLANT—15 &. w.. $356; ei! « =a)" ‘ A ——— a tar td. Men's ladles’ L—Reliable, rk: private Cabany " me tL—For deliv Pershing. — ——— SS ——_—__— FOR Laliel & HIRE—New Ford touring cars, $1.35 a. ] ‘aban y 4 7 WANTED one who has studied art or drawing pre- for cooking and first floor of acids taken, but the ! assimilation of eased conditions, may do the same, : pull © ts. adv at “) ma . Broadway. (¢e7) : i ~ secretary, HOC SES—Three portab! ferred. Apply 904 Pine st. Ask for Mr. - : 7 room and bath: wages 6). ference with the et! with he existing conditions being cls ; SALESMEN—To sell a well-known nationally _D-14, Post-Dispatch. (c¥)! || aizable alkal bet weer 10 and ag hg - BOY--Neat energetic; good advertised electric washing machine; G learn paper box making; good | oxygen us ir rc lithium, are recommended. f[¢ .- vancem creased aci a = Such an in 1 fault be eae ermination such Box H-217. / ing. on ewt Y 3a floor west. Forest $44). interference may be mechanical, as | ment aree (a?) oxidation, then exercise, SS - h OFFICE CLERK—Young man. i8 make over $200. Bo 91, Post-Dis. (c7) sy TRIAGE ne to 20 years | $: = Fost-Dis._(c7) | “no washing: good wages. BABY a= R RIAG feed, now you can get what Fee @ popular growing line with which you can| 5367 : bu!! & profitable business for yourself ‘] in tumors, or pathological, as its faulty . , GiIRLS—Two, for add sressing and circular in anemia, or heart iron tont es. Simple foods in mod- | ‘ quan tity, an d the use of the old; opportunity for advancement; state SALESMEN—We want an experienced man sw. Sk. the. 96: cond we your mail eral Post-Dispatch. pec With good references, sound common sense feed. 160 ibs. $4: makes hens lay leads furnished; drawing account and G20 N_ 2a Saer ; hE—(sray wih ac con cooking and Cererien rae ag Saturday only. Cabany 1695 w . | | | | sorin ehifforobe | Briliiant “ tress, Se es BED~— Br ass mat n 5 Cote and arm air ad ‘ca? en Quickly. We can use you. Box A-231. e D work fn office; state salary expect Box diseases | erate ine salts of potassium, sodium the ben tn a perfect 'GIRLS—Por office work: must be 16 years lle i i i Pero ee the TGOR— Burroughs bookkeeping forme become and’ vic vo ti . Or aes | _2id: good chance for advancement. Apply YOUNG LADY —Neat sewer to hel chine operater; bank work: state age and tunity | 8630 Olive, 2d floor. Ask for Mr. Leber. {c dies’ tailoring. Apply 4518 Olive qué mahogany hand-carved poster, motor trucks deliver ; ee ety encore Box H-407, Post. Dis. (8) iengete pre- GIRI “Work fountain during day, some IMPROVED TE] FPHONE SERVICE TOUNG LaDY— oy mene — ool or collene, canopy top, $110. Call 5015 Cabanne.| doorstep; pron tay, ‘7 OS Wtd —All kinds me A ‘ith: 8 AINTERS—Outside; Tic per hour. Call to- highly amin tn. tre tor oe paar re: work a mace. me ey’s Drug Store, Delmar 4 4 we a 5 whe te ceed Sar semen andl honed Large brass bed. large dresser, chiffo- meee” E nee 4575. Live oe Neosho. Riverside seantneaill : morn! 3630 : congenial; if now em- | ani King’s Highway (7) Fern at 7 | ; .t "' Soa! ze, er coil te . - S Wtd.--Ce litien co obj : Mr, Hilke. Ol've st.. 24 ae = § ployed tt will pay yo you. to change: pen a Sikis—Celecel: 2 0 a Ss WANT ADVERTISERS should no long*r experience delays in get- ea her ae, Gove — rei wa pweek: hendon: Seaieeeen cube a Bake a open tii] Pe mm ann pee 2 4 ont — lirion > / : A Y BOY : experienced; room| S86 Arcade Ridg.. h gy week. Call at/ alley. Apply Mt. Sawers, Ratiroad YM“ ting connection with the Post-Dispatch Dy phone. YounG 1 “For siete “al work: .| BRASS BEDS—4 newly pelished and ie pays to fred | rs ~erade 6 ¥ Soacanehiine | ‘ought money waned, sind board apply 41a poard.__Apply 4145 Lindell. {el) | DISTRIBU TER—Exclus! = = xj | C. A, 20th and Eugenia. te hange up to a total! o Minute messages dr, pen rg ig me ISS Cherokee. Sidney 439 we meke a'l deliveries fre an h SIA Oltve, : PAN ASHE R— White. Vv . 7 - GIRL TT general housework; good wage the Post-Di spat ch exc te good br usiness all in pers . is a. ee aallravenn awe Se | Mor. | “hoe Sinen ag . a ° ge | ,ne was ing; every other Sunday off a! per hour or 7680 in an 8-hour day—more than ample to accommodate $517 Olive (cT CLOSET—Gas range. dugzy. 1920 touring. nay cash. ¢ : “ad scoring | mendous demand: $150 per cent profit aay ater” ami) y. 6164 Westminster. or elevator operators in new: cheap. S816 Mac klind a JEWELRY—WAT 323 w nfmor of : al Paper Co.,; Gost to you: coal famine creates enormous |) —— a me : see Should advertisers or others, in spite of this enlarged equipment, ex. Prominent downtown office building: only ENETTE SUITB—Bed. dresser. sli to@) demand: one easy $35 a day earns $500 a TWO GIRLS we ee AND HOUSE- pertenc e delays at any hour of the day, they wi - confer a favor on those des! ring omnmended nor: tions and E iter: range. heater, linoleum: DIAMOND sTu D—Perfect white : al mon extras ore inary Opportunity; write fo ; . - ’ rtin ‘ who are well recommended need apply. Box ates. sacrifice . @karminacio ' : > he ) STeolier _ ae” “4 “Revelation. ' CSFO 19, 10th 'st.. Rich- | Hamily of three: excellent wages the management by promptly reporting the fac K-360. Post-Dispgqt: (2) FLOOR LAMP—Beautiful mont _1S8scw sain an — is oplioes 4 gos oe. DSSOM, 4526 West Pine. Forest ST7 : CAUTION: The closing er Want Ads for the week day edi- YOUNG LADIES _T = at fin with; Windsor chairs. cane-beck d DIAMONDS Wta—We Disneteh. ——~ | SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced. Apply \ — gene tions {ts 19:30 a. m., the Sunday Dp. m. Saturday. Advertisers to be pleasing personalit! 9 to 24° rs solid “mahenans " reasonable your amon ds. “one —. fOr hate oem a | am ae boerd. Cupid — Fee ey Shee Store. 218 Collinsville av. GIRLS— or repairing burlap asstired of prompt, efficient service should not wait until the closing to travel to Texas and Californi ith high 3 T the city. Norman F - “a Re ween Saute 4 st St ouls, Il). (eT) } , class advertising trew: $ FURNITURE tA eT aT Ds ne to 00 =, —— = : lored 5 bags; no ex erience necessary. hour. sh n@ commiseion: mu CRNITURE ean. 83168 Weils VIAMONDS boug up t . of ascondhand eater 416 N met & Kennedy Sta-| SPECIALTY SALESMAN—High-grade. to IN P S \ The aim of the Post-Dispatch ts to render SERVICE tn all that the oe aiies Taal com misato: con te Game , FURNITURE—Of al! kinds: in Al any size. any amount. Miller, 30a Sheridan Of. € ber shop: big money i = 3 straight Sommisalon basin bes r Soir on S12 orth 10th St. (e6) name implies—satisfactory service, but it can do so only with the he! . ot [ey “Marion- Roe Hote! ie and tion; no dealers. 4453 Deimar . QO o- — at nadine — - - -4 gai oo . 8. Grand. = ct) GIRLS—For lght factory work: of its ADVERTISERS whose lest interests will be conserved by GE SPEND the winter tn beautiful sunny, Flort- FURNISHINGS—Contents of 8-room Bouse. DIAMONDS Wtd.—Any amou ; Bowe-Perry Pie Co 1518 N a STOCKS SALES SMEN— | ‘ — ry ? TING THEIR ADS IN E: ARLY. da: upstairs girls. first cook. second cook. Pr x T-250. Pi at -Diapatek. wae } Z “ Attention! must be 16 years or older. Try a three-time ad. Results rota “ertain for anything. Money Cree Waitresses: ralvend fares pte NITURE—Stoves, Holland shades. glass Drug i (.f\ se insertions. Call Olive or Centra] 6600 n acvances. must de neat an ready an chinaware,. electric fixtures. vacuum — - store, 8157 Park If you are &@ man of character, | Apply 4400 l nion bl. { eb ) Nope god = ae 2 é er to the Main Office. i —OP se d ry ave \ _ peed eae. me rite Mra. motor ete 1604 8 Grand DIA MOND—- Wei ighing 2 a7 carat, —_* 4 s . ucd ox 2nne nt Phd ° fot FU RNITTRE—c ontent 7 reoms om Wi sfi. at i per cent less (a8 experienced man; no | with selling ability, we want Po | ” Gian Saimeme” hie eee So - waa age dup leat lon price as valued . GIRLS—For covering and stay- | } _SALESWOME EN _WANTED tion range, S4-inch dining tabie. 4392 La > eaten Se bee ee — = iti aie aed Ft “D iITUR - tr - ™ ie ‘ re ALESLADIFS—And young tadies to aasist /CRSITURE Bek Gresser, chitfonier. cova on retail floor: no axperience necessary ag wel : nee, oe ae _Schwerdtmann Tov Co.. 811 Wa ashington.(c) | — = : | FURNITURE—Contents of 5 saloon; 418 N, Bacar em weaitiiead Westm CABRIOLETS cung man, fess , PurBiahed: © a: Apply Na " tockyards. v and | PREFERRED KIN Susman- Weise 5th floor. | ieT) ! SKIRT OPERATORS WANTED (o6) | Apply immediately: steady work: good — one | WEINSTEIN- LANDAL G RME | 1508 Washington av. Tth floor (eT) at once ashington ar... arpiy Sl¥ ww NR OE an TTS IN ASR EE RNR AR Ihe ANNE Be CE ie ie ihe ODI 5 DEORE. ABA LRA RIOR POP SIRE Nop tea ep Neer! a = (c6) | hoard. 8 KNis -H E‘s; S Senutiee; eng i f be MA Fa | STELOGRAP HERS SE) PERIENCED, FOR | STENOGRAPHIC WORK. | 3 in Tamaity RYAN WAGNER ELE: - (ci ?) TRIC. 2400 TH machine 4 (ec - refined middi red ivery w) the _—— STENOGRAPHER— experl- ae a and sua! aa) al v. By [ 194 P.-D sinal am igat, al ‘ UNnUSE s4.ar x I : Lovis Count at a Dergain iT} st ency not necessary ; half day good wages. Forest SSeS. (ct) | 7% ag |HOUSEKEEPER—Elderty lady for 1 man! room and board. at the Midland V | ovUs erly ia idlan ailey CoH. : fon sattieintines BAER. STERN ‘BERG & COHEN, | on farm, miles from Alton. Call 1220; Country Club, on the Creve Coeur Lake | 4519 Easton av SECOND COOK—Man or woman: colored. 321 N. 14 h S ww. 14th, Louis, information. (cT) | | How — ee GOODS—Family leaving city. | Apply € Clark’ s Reetaurant. 219 Biase tri ay.. ial t t., C or. Locust. in and ~overt hi n . | iP, RY! o = (CD) | no children; small wages but kind treat- : > ial te ae coe | FAROe SE =r omer: Se. Singer sew- | HELP WANTED—WOMEN. CIRLS | GIRLS description. Address Frank Rayner, Can- sc RO BWOMEN—Two, white. Cail at § a. OFFICE, 7S—Bargains. Giocve Se a -— o (ci) = wants housekeeper ; Ls for evening work Ape 2 Cok sont?| Between 16 and 25 Years of Age afternoon. ©. Gram “Pi Corp., 4820 Dei- Cabany 2747. Box T-/| ing stitchers and top stitchers prices ge) ASSORTERS—And ‘ooo Partic Ty Gl PEN HOUSEMAID—Experienced: reference. 15, 1 o'clock. _I_ Goldstein, 2015 Dayton st. (ct) | ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture of wor ~ Kingsbury fe’) SKIRTFITTER—And worker. Mohanka Cos- Ortwe. w rOR ‘ SA: . . : oy i in tume, Ladies’ Tallor. corner 8th end cash pri os; need lv: large or | ATTENDANTS—To work in hesp'tal — PERMANENT POSITIONS. in fami) only first-class references Scruggs- es Schober. Dei. Appi Superintendent of Nurses, OP ERATORS— Experienced; ' ANDIRONS. c ‘ : S. King’s highway — 4400 DETLM. 4 | PONS. carpets, contents of | | HOU SEMAID—Thorough! y competent the ! wor andi ¢weilllars. or small lets et our bid before BAG PATCHERS — Steady y GIRLS Cometre) Pur; sent have gasd wafers | Sere ' ences ox A-5S78, eT) 2 work. 812 N. 10th st. (c6)) py . | KITCHEN MAN—For tamily hotel: CAFPETS Wid —Furniture. ali Kinds. bediy | MULTIGRAPH BOUCIPMENT BIEL, CLERK—Youas ints by wholemie| very Saturday a holiday. We ,wases. Apply Shardell Hotel, 4300 r 2985. Fores m a8, agg 2 oe Barney Canrets Pa ~ on An eet A A -- Ung salary ’ ; nishowe weilingm Cc rest . sme © | steady, ight and pleasant work, | -{2%,,2#%.224 one night work: | Delmar 3464 Demmis Brow 0 tn “ica) | | BOOKKEEPER — ‘Young tady and stenog- | t ! Quality Candy Shop. $229 Park. | STENOGRAPHER—Must be permanent and’ 0 operate enve Ope machines: aocura good opportunity for right party. | tiene; contents flats, dweil Orcutt ence } recutred. _Box T-4. Post- Dispatch no experience nee ry; d | _janitress. 8:30, Monda Box Nag 7. poet. Dispatch ori Storage. 47%) Easton. Delmar ta. Caban Rts} SHEIL.. LADY— White or eelored. | aoa NT a ‘ ‘ rt se goo _~ yo Exverienced for Monday. AD are Er 4 _aetrivon. rh | S to w _pDiy 4568 West Paoin INA CLOS6 Wtd.— Bari ‘ . ae age sta it Apply Must be expertenced: salary to start, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS condition tate. anlibonl A CHANCE to buy BUTTON l CTONHOLE MAK AKERS—On | r wig give reference with egpiiention WOM 14 Post-Disvate fixtures cheap; | WAIDS—Co fence: ots. Loe ae, m —WOMEN | FEATHERS—L0.00) Tha Tea : steady piace. 3713 Wash: | WOMAN—Whoe ae had Apply NATIONAL TAILORS. leteady a — wre registers, scales and roll butter boxes. 1214 S. Broadway, HOUSEGIRL—For good waxes. Mrs. TT ® orth a hitiabed J FENS PAPER BOX CO., 15th | Wilbur Jones, 4944 Lindell, neighborhood; pleasant m. Cabdany FURNITURE—Going out of business; 1 door north Market st. E bs (eT) | | sensational furniture va! ues are : | e Your diamond valued free of GIRL S—To learn in all 1 great own room and bath. Apply Mrs. Morris; Sale & | ‘ | , "oc ~ r = . . . +) > > ir ye VV ‘ HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; must’ OPERATORS—Drapers and —" a | I OrF y al lO Us We have 250 n«w heaters we bought one D year azo fromm severai of the largest stove |; HOLSEEKEPER—-For young couple with; position and jocation. Appiy 8719 Wash- | GIRLS—Over 16 years of work in) Wallace. Cabany 412): salary $40 ic) | i | Sat pres, coum evenings except Wed | : — : iP. J FARRINGTON & SON FURNITCRE v re _HELP WTD. —MISCELLANEOUS [PAE oTpeNneD ; > — > TN = ’ Fe est . ‘c) HOUSEKEEPER—Plain cooking; no laundry; PAPER BOX MAKERS—lxowiaiow etay-| APPLY EMPLOYMENT ae — : (c8) >, +d Tr | ment and permanent place: state age and °m®: Paper Box Co. 00 3. Jatfersn. na machine {c) ae ARTISTS—Giris: with some experien.« in YOU NG LADIES TSE SEEPER—Widower ) mod-{; ‘a@)l Saturday afternoon. 2623 Gravois. ie) ~ good pay and good home SHOBWORKE neg operators, fox- SECOND FLOOR, HOUSEHOLD GooDs mar e a ht ~ age Post - Dispatch fa} cal) Sat urday afternoon er Suna 5 defore A lata S$ WANTED rough dry Pa iptiems: contents flats, dwell ings: ng > ms IUSEN arp E lenced ook: tw ay - ERIEN¢« ED HOU i xpee ° aiso c t cust, room 318. ernall beta (cm) we (content. LOCH TFT. ah co... ciate cepted Phone Cabany 104 (Tt) | SKIRT furniture. V fol | gelling. Forest S023 or Delmar 3864. Dennis GROCERY FIXTURES —call ‘Post- Dispate arm CY x, OO = PP iar ‘e@) Boyle Schober _Deim t 3063. ‘cS; cluding sautemaiir ho arive: ai firm; experience not necessar~ ae va : Aijdress, | Wants girls who are looking for | CApIES— Teo, to work im candy store: ‘CARPSTS Wid —Purniture of all descrip- | : ate salary and exverience. refer- ) | LAUNDRESS— At ~~ Westminster. | & STENOGRAPHER | 4 , | CINEN-ROOM WOMAN Whit , claw Seat: CUPPLES ENVELOPE Co. RRwO™ WomAS . re b. coats ; good pay ; steady work. | 5 good pay — SEAM=! RESSES— Repairing men's on js - 2 ogg or dem mills, No. 442 National days, between 12 and! Russeil. Coeur call Sunday morning. =f man. 2824 Easton. SEEDS. PLANTS AND TR frust & Trust ea meme x Immediate Sale, $35 = = (c6) Apoly 4145 Lindell. oe tt 1 a an ee call at once. a ompetent, for upstairs work. 2. 517 Morgan. (e6) | CASHTER—Toung ney, eZperienced tn res. | -ceeseenmnatineeupsteneeees ict Cabdany 61 S746 Pershing. taurant | HOUREGIRE—ai woman, white: MAID—For eae work £ white coi - house Bay innd Hove HOCHRGIRY — Wit a Geyer << AD axperences. for upstairs work paER_Y "4 o—White, - sewin erences required. i0 Westmor: STENOGRA ER— ke sa Misa O'Brien. Lindell, apt “a. land ol. Perest = a take d “wr Hote tler : ; ly pag ele! ee Sdn Seaition. "Marvin Mavient Hotel Barber Shop. {Ty re rood eos ! ‘STENOGR APHER—Ex Ex HOt SEGIRiLOe woman. for general house work: wages. references pn Ap. | for ‘SEGIRL— White $117 Grand | MAID— For mera! housework. anf © ' fa MBERMAID— Experience’ . HOUSEGIBL—For general Lake line. 34 Umen reom. Maryland \ St. Loke’s Soepttal. S588 Delm sT190 Weehi ID—cC Frank! (es Portiand pi. have dd}e-aged neon a — me a md sniary 4340 Veu ey Country Club on een NOL Hl | ° = ae | MA Ee EL — oly a morning, . ton. anced: = cm al wages; refer- ence,

Page 9

BATUKDA Y. [MBER 25, 1989, SEHOLD GOODS WANTy CRE Wid.~—Badiy; an ts fiats. dwellings: best - 44°." ben ow, 1) 1 Caan . 2GR5. Far s li UKE WANTED BA ‘riptions, large and Sriall Ats, a lety Wardrobe Exchan nees the opening of ite shop on Sept. 25, Monday, Sept. 27, - to 9 p. m.- We carry an excl Blightiv worn fall and winter -for men and women, at ha also special evening gowns for es every Saturday and Monday ; ae ‘as department open also Th " top. m. 3100 S Grand. a silk- ined. 33. SO: silk ; rainc Wash GOLD AND_ Ss! ILVER PAID cold, silver, platinum,.. broken jewelry; false teeth. 1k22 Oilve at on ne T price paid for gold, old jew ry en falso teenth, Miller, 70 y ? PATENTS | NTS obtained: advice and folaes 1 7th st POULTRY AND BIRDS el el ene pullets of mixed breeds at ces. 8522 lell. a hoes, 16, 1 vear old, ts. about 40, 2 vears old. Call between 10 and 4 dal a ES—Three portable. 130 feet of 28 saying hens, $1.50 each. 4700 nt. ve money when you buy here; now you can get what you want; ; send us your mall orders; buy 160 ibs. $4; makes hens lay and 4, a perfect. healthy condition: trucks deliver the goods at DP; 7? Alen on delivery. Southern ana. roadway, 2 blocks hades” entral 4875, Olive you alwayve buy again order: we pay all freight verjes JEWELRY—WATCHES D STUD—Perfect white, cost $1 ce $800; examination privilege. R32 WwW. (bs Wte.—We will pay cash diamonds; see us for highcst pr . Norman, 7 N. Broadway. NDS bought: up to $500 r size, any amount. Miller, 1322 DS Wtd.—Any amount, eny qualities: get our bid before se . 206 N. 8th st.. opposite ND—Weighing 2.07 carats, Ww sell at 10 per cent leas than the plication priee, as valued by elers, FP. O. Box 1482, St. Louls, pawn tickets, diamonds clothing, automobdtiles, etc., boug ht. . QR40A Olive. IAMONDS WANTED pay $100 to $700 per carat for we ber ne ne re a lamonds at very small interest. H, I R, 8 rth Market st. Established 1 IAMONDS WANTED We PAR: we Goan ts) SAFES vault eS ear tN. erring-Hall-Marvin, fire on! es: vault doors. 9 ot rtable vaulta, fos E AND OFFICE PIXTY FOR SALE BOX—6-tub: cheap. Apply store, n - s abe! vt emir new: »e 635 No Grand. Phone. Linael automatic feed, printers drive: + ey ee tac Will sell @ only, i CHANCE to buy grocery 14 8S. Broadway, between 12 and 1 p. m PLANTS AND and Her eee mmr ~ PE FS ota ~ , . ; Peer etna tatters nett . i ae oo 4 - - a * ~ - ~ — 4 A Nl ct I te nalinrae ty “ S ‘ ; : amen le i le tlt cite Sill GE cs Sai ta a a F ei ey vs Sal wirdvaA I, 9 e ER 36, 1930. D CE THE COST OF DUING s TH — particul SLL ; Oe REDU HINGS icularly SELLI ta At arly Si NG or REN/ING property. ADVERTISE! q _ + _PosT-Dt AT te ING MACHINES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES . - — : . FOR SALE nate hy oy Ande rson, Al § |—-._.___ ROADSTE! ERS EE BL CARS| _TOURING CARS popmarereangacas tanean N O S l oy ry ee ‘ . - ee a fe rata ne oo } . _ ; Se BRISCOE—Roadster: fn Al condition: like | BU Ic K T {7 —_ ee et aati titel ae Sacchi a ee all ‘ ~— > CELLAT E U _ Ps ne E, , me: —L arce © front room, furnished “NORTH - oe 4 —— - new, a or | —~,AOUrINE; new paint. new “rey LAN as , ;. 507 OuUSs*KeeDping. — neon em RITERS AND ADDING a sare. een . sa Oliv (en) | ae a ughly overhauied «4 euara! Tuell a tt ee paren | rr ay 1 me Ba 3 I Yen pa pare: | Metz—1917 Model OL! VE - Two connecting h yusekeeping | | THRU SH, 4923-—6 rooma, bath. electric lights; | FILATS—Four 3 room ; bath = electric; &. ‘ MACHINES car has been in lakes: her * iar / vy E i B Se ar. Mr. I arkiron_ 5 La cust. (c7) and give iit era! terms. Southern Mot: or ' In run e order Pric $20) rooms s sutherr | exr eure: | m ae fern a open, large vard : a —_ tit ts oa. ae etrange ~ai- "pe OPPO DD ny Young, 2814 Locust st. , . scount = U IC K L- 4% -T ouring. po ey shape: i Co Use ed Car Department, 3019 Loc ust | oe Wi! yEB FE is MOTOR. r ‘AR ‘ “) : sit L acust (c#) PAGE Bi 4 Two clean rooms for light j nag vi - . Dic xc he .NN = ’ Chestnut fel RAPHS—Addsenserpresnes, en-| BLICK 6—Roadater iu, 36) | my — cive liberal terms. Southern | _Boront 1121, —__{@) A io ‘ eee a FLATS ANO APT's. WANTED AT ~ “Sore Meighis gealers, stamp affixers, ticketo- Grand 1483R qdster, 11s: sactitice for ¢ cash. | cust et. &; Bor sed Car Department, 3019 Lo- OAKL AND—New, 1920 touring car; buy thie | utomobile S Sacer ifie ‘e Sale PAGE BL, 4477—Large frent housekeeping | : Fi sc! Sone. fo 4 Toms % Grove foe. 3 gupviies for all makes ‘of above BI Ic nh Sh ae SOC REST a mont 1l2 1. 9 RESIS (ct) steady, reliable, economical light 6 tour- | We started out to se! i) used cars itn rooms, kitchen privileges 39 per week. “APARTMENT — To lease: 4 rooms, West End — .. ~~ a o-~ me and is ‘ secondhand. 8. Cc. Lloyd, 1003 | thot Roadster; 1918 ‘model; motor just BUI K- Ton ring; 1919 model. cord tires; a| ing car at a big saving: pay while you |two weeks: we sold 23 care in 5 da: a. The re PAG 4127—Nicely f ished room suit-| Nov. 1; terms. Jindell 4069 (1) i 7 “s. » 4143 , " ia ee a i _ for Ww ahi overhauled. Cal ] rear Jh42 eorael “te Standard AU tomotive Cor- ride; by sma! a8: we x Di ee ba! rege in m... rust be a reason our prices can - be he , ‘al ™ y a ons “ight lk tu urhisne fr ° Fl i; wa 2 x ~~ sanandiaane —oy r ’ Fa heod , _ - . te 2 af ANN at aes ' ae : “Wie | Urday afternoon or Sunday! POration, 2 36 Locust. Bomont or Cen-| Months. 3& 0] at omont 532. u- | all makes; take your pick Fords d a | = -- = = om Dawk a aot Caitan fen Se he” Wien ae eee a oval, tel ors: pn og i ee ' mor hing. Phone Lindel) 55385J after Sunday. tral 2016 . (c7) W tony Motor & ar Co. Open ey enings Mi ixwe iis e vrolets i Tar 7 ake re ae wee. Rix iM Des! rable for a in private ne 2 rew a! : —— 1! = ~ =) ine > & ‘i ~ Sia : > Gran 4 ; ? y P S090 DEttrie Arttntee Sundays. (ci) | lands, Bulcka. er cle akin’ ied mee home (‘all rest 4001 \\ +4 td.-—-Tlo rent: modern 3 or OM i(7t Shk--Barg@ain for a ale. Tes 10-1 2 ard. St. Loute Typewriter | eee TELE ae ee ea 'ci) EARL Y 1919 BUICK Tot RING a einen | can, OCC “1ur cars are not Wern- : —— naa : — 1% - , y ja Ae ay or ; _ “ * 211 N. 10tb st. Olive 7 46. Main | PQODGE—Roadaster; late model: in wR Bhape This is @ real Buick: has that Ti demieenes OL DSMOBIL E- -Tou! ri ng. 6, 119. first-class out junk, but autom obiles that will stand KOUM -Furnis hed. Fltearm-heat ed: ee : $1 re war : ral OM ten. = he ae ert On: income §¢é72 ‘make Offer. ta! _ (8) | fontague Reichardt, 220 West Lockwood, Overhead value motor’ and the power is condition; sell or trade for smailer car, Up and kive you service; bring $100 to §300 exposure; all medern conveniences; private FLAT Wtd—$18 reward for G-room modern = -——a-aeneee ~s eiocleston Monareh. “7 | Webster er Groves, Mo. Webster 27. (o7 | Spare when you né ed it; new pantasote top 8562 _ Bamberger. Victor 2284L. (c7) mt yo oe drive home o ne of our cars; our; home: gentlemen. ¢ “abany S745W, Si _E. Sabatin, University Club DE TONTY STREET DOCBLE. ~ . 4 ae » tireg and is newly painted: a demonstra- OL.DSMOHILE—Touri ne: in very good condi- / surprise you; buy ao at your | PAGE BL.. 4481i- ~Ho sekeeving r ors; elec- FI. AT Wtd.-— a room s. lower: electric and % reoms, kitchenette. breakfast feoom and Maadard keyboard, back spacer, | 192 O ESSEX ROADST TER in thie c you nothing; if you take a ride tion: quiet motor. Cab any 2221\ .. (eu) | rend i eee aye Mm pare» “it hy oy coine free nhone: r ange laun ,. furnace: adi Rox D-168. P.-D fe) sleeping te ‘h each, feats eae prise $15 Pe ribbo i lig car you will uy ne = ————— . , your o car “in tra le c———-— . sow eg -—~ atedien anil ». Address Box A-208, Poat-Dtspate in perfect condition: will sacrifice | A real bargain for someone: car equipped Can't get a better bi hy Bd ye Ant OLDSM {OBI LE- 1919 tour! ng car, ; cy ylinds er, YAHLEM M« rT Oo} r ‘AR CO., 1085 N. Grand W Al. PON, 13 GOA ‘Neatliy— furni et room “for | FLAT Wtd.- 5 or 6 roo bv 3 refined fa b- | ~—~ Fi. + aaa LL aCree a y new ; it carries “a good extra tire, rim advantage of our used ca a : . Olive. (eT) : ' Ty ' 43 ‘ _ “ ppt wera ‘ rt . * rrr amy ar ? . ie e ar . 4 aj ‘ OP gene Cite’ Wreie | aeeteedctemieccmeecen STR SOY ee) WASHINGTON BL B084- rhird fioor room FLAT Wtd Si rewar! 4 oT , : . aia . pe | =, cover, inner tube, leather covered tire ®Md buy this for $775: $300 ally Propane OLDSMOBILE—Touring. 1920 six eylini der “ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR ‘SALE with kitchenette: a eoping rooms. (7) adults, highest references 2318 Warren x Mg 5. - 2 h — ater haar ar Corner = LES) AND MOTOR CYCLES | eeuiras he oes ; have installed a thief- proof easy terms; taks another car in trade and like new; run 2000 miles by care ful G 7 3 FORD PARTS — : \\V ASHINGTUN : a? * 296. Rk oon ~ refines - “ ‘iT > at tT temate a ets " nee __ tom) re “olliel and a Petrie cutout; fire, theft Some cash. YAHLEM MOTOR CAR CO.,| can be bought i ah make offe Box T- ders ade — rons axes, housings, fen- home modern Cot iveniences, electricity; FLAT Wtd.—5 or 4 room flat apartment ndition: coaster; $15; 4 bought new Bk monthe cane with, car; was 1085 N. Grand Open evenings and Sunday, | _300,_ Post-Dispatch _(7)} sion parts, runn a testi. Onn a and ot; Olive car; gentlemen o (8) or house; modern; desirable tenant; best ¥ OL ' Re y M “DOU BL E. FLAT , l Ago: as Pe ‘are. - . 4 cnr po aoe Te . ° ‘ . rn ones, Wheels an eX —— — : ‘ aon ; , m. $5 5111 aged Se _ | fully handled and is ” guaranteed ) on aeee Buie ‘k Light 6 Touring, Early 1920 nt! RLA AND 20 1 Ing; "equipped: bran id-new tra demountable rims: Dod Ke | cranks looms andl WA SHING T oN BL. 40:6 Large rooms for Olive Bi 70. 6 months’ rent in advance. ‘ ‘al + De Tonty st. near Tewér Greve av.: ¢ one: ~ Set 18; ) BeC- , all Olive [287 or Cabany 2253J.|!cal; this is practically a -Ad car; owner a a ae . See aoe ols, grease, ete. ; pelling out at your own room for professional man. (7) FURNISHED FLATS @ AP'TS WTO. ficors throughout: Holmes Seds: gas caters 1882 Par (c7) / (ct) used it only on Sur da} ;' only run a few | 4 - cas} — - S804 ‘Cook. EVN One 1) | me R = __ BI at ‘ nae. ee ae ef rON Bi , #368 Nicely furnished and iaundt stoves; dou®le garage: rent S27 CYCLE— fc Davidson, electric; CHANDL ER—Chummy roadster. bargain: thousand miles; it looks like new and rung | * 4ti-a Nwv—louring. 1019 model; absolute’ \TIRES—Three 36x4 is Goodyear cord tires. §1u front room: all conveniences; people em- FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd-—a_ fur- @&_yrer: terms Box A-36¢, Post-Dis _ ‘et, t condition. 431A N. 6th. East St. Quick sale. 5876 Delmar bi. Cabany 446. | Bike new then ‘way jer't it es good as new ? 3X new Tr echank ally, P and worth about ._ ont nh. 4531 8S Bre adway (eT) | Dlove ’ Reasonable i7) nished 8 or 4 room apartment on Vw eet WEST (6) } errant (7) whner say ° sei) at once: will take anot er ’ 148 appearance ) a new Ca©r, Root TR. A lL, E RS Two ? Al con ition. Cy - I. . WW E; S 'T MINS’ = E “R " P I e +e Tw . nnectin Ride by married coubie AGUress A J ~ if —— + |} Car in trade best offer gets this beaut! re tires, one extra; good b attery, etc.; take 4s¢i LW, telmear ~4 om aa” ai, fOr st ; an . ad Dietrich Maieatic Tote ic?) i - vetedies ss stats Ye 7 — ’ a A ’ ei f t.) j at nett n i in i. vin ; ep oe tlle CHANOLER- R—Chummy, new 1920 model run | car. YAHLEM MOTOR CAR CO $100 cash, Year to pay. 3804 Cook. "(ely | So eimar ICA, 4747 Hammett pl. (7) cosceping rooms — : boas ARTMENT Wie 5 APARTMENT -29xx McPherson: elegant ¢ —~- - G miles; will sell cheap. Cal] 10 to 5. Open evenings and Sunday 1035 N. Grand OVERLAND ‘So =T : : se: a | VULCANIZER—Miller 4-cavity, tools and Wits = I Mi INST ER PL 4200-—Laree front Fl RNISHED Al AR TMENT Wt 2 fa ¥: fine order bin bargain fer someone nag greta ag ge arg a rand 650; later. Cabany 4768R. Dr. L. V —¥ — a ; noe 20 touring: & new nonskid 23 bags: b irgain 2720 N. Grand ie rool gent ermen employed: reference. Lin- | rooms; by small family; will idase for one Be _ 5 (7 HORSES AND VEHICLES Dowdall. oe CADILLAC—To uring: Al mechanically, worth tires. steering wheel lock. bumper, tool box. METTITT LE, dal iM TT ee “TRY year. Phone Main BORS, Mr. Friedman, be- I-312. Poat-Dispateh.— ty Rg Re Pe Cen ig T CHANDL — ~ ACS $550; take $125 cash. 3804 ¢ “ook. (cl) special curtains, Royce motormeter: this car | V! ‘ANIZE m Ak ron-Williams S-cavity, aS _ ee tween § and 5 (T) ARTME NT—Want twe pd rtiea, “each with FOR 2 SALE Salated: now cane: i: passenger: fust CADILLAC le uring Mit extra: ox winter page ~~ es 4 cheap: cash or terms: might tube arccr bi mer and other tools now in WE ST M INSTER. 4126 Room l or 2 gen- ” _ | a‘ Y to join us in purtha#ing modern 6 ew OD, New seat Ccov- | : poccupumc’ “aan de . whe. I rade or or‘ Ca})} ¥ in Je] ole aft fi: Ss sae ube? (lis st. os t en: wrivat fi i) Ps ~Onv jen ca;r ; § : oat one: ae . Riis ae eam a tae a year wings: an ideal car for a| esa, Cord tires: fine shape: $1500. Grand) 4155 Lin lell_ DI. Apt. 3a ——— me” ‘7) | WINTER TOP- For Dodge roadster. Ki — ne: wnat Ce SUBURBAN PROP TY _ FOR RENT | 824 , Rox a ost: “Dianat a _ man Oo extrem ta t * > ma é ic 7) : 4} hh. Ts , . or o 4 adster. Cinloch = : “is eos on —= _ " —~ | ” ~ Webster 27. Sick i) CASE “1990. -&. 5. passenger tourtn. ng. ee "Distee! a ne LAND—To ur na, light fe ur giate pee. | 7 ang lat r 260. i¢}) W * I , a N “ — ‘ 36 7 -Ho usekeep! DE “and i 317 NG Al OwW- . acres near (jrant’s Farm: : I L.A i 4 nay on "Wott rns all modern canven- = m 4 ai - « S - } 1) : . \ : "eT? ry v4 TT) ‘ : ‘ " - . lene en. ” ; : v. ees ce BAS UD. SO Easton. | “1018; speriics Choe és in” Et Mberal rms. Southern h tor Con teed | Brand-new leather tov: 5 good tires: take a | $73 Bbatort ty i PUT ON. RIDE SS Wes? PINE HL. 80 Howkepine tomo ll GEO HPUSKA, ®-M, Tee st, (ct) e rifice a0 6 Easto ( = erms., outhern to 0 se ride in this car and vou will buy It: cost | sxe , a7 aN BE I: he ee, ee mf a ~ - a Gey_mormns Sc | poDGHn a deh tiene a on. {evs Car Department, 3019 Locust st. Bomont| owner $1050: leaving town. must sell. $395 | CQMFORT; WE HAV E THE BEST LINE kitchenette; clean; gas range; refined peo- FOR COLORED PEOPLE WEST END SINGLE FLAT ess and wagon for sale or hire. wick. Bomont ‘6: sua tire; $575: see me; 1121. | re ! I _(c6) | takes it: $130 down. balance easy terms. | a ae MARIE r. BARNETT SAL. ES | ple. me aS: S ~~ 3 ~ — 4 and 5 rooms. tile baths...het-water heat: 4th. rear. ORDER Central 5600, . | CHALMERS--1018, 7-passenger touring re- | 4620 Delmar. _ (aT) | soe ne 1 a at wnscidlliliestiinsdpntniasela NORTH ST. FERDINAND, 4273W—To colored, four- Price S8900; almost new building, oe (eat 0; 1 and 2 horse wagons. ta00 east gt roadsters; ali models, $200 up;; Painted, new tires; very good condition | OVERLAND—NEW 1919 TOURING. | USED PARTS for Overland, Hup. Dodge, | —. WW EP S. hy SOE Yop ee (c@°) Box A-202. Post-Dispatch, u orm y_ terms; trade old. 38631 easton. (es) | throughout; trade and give liberal terms. | Here is another one of the famous model| Ford: | hevrolet. Hu aon . Cole Dorris ony +4 : APART ME NT BARGAIN. a "bron $240 cash: sacri 4831 Bo Lee Motor Co. Used Car Department. | 90, the little car that you-have heard so | ore gg ang many others. ptjiso good oor | ‘2519 Furnished, ts. Cet tral o4n01, TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | =e ¢ we Eee . MA I‘ road way, “(e7) oe as. Pe gomont _ 112 1. ce _ (cd) | much about: you will never regret buying batter es ires ang accessories aken ron AS range, @ ‘tric | “ i : gf pes va) ry >) —— FUKD—Roadster: can be seen at Northwest- CHE VROLET. Touring Car; first-class con-|@& model 90 Overiand; refinished in Manila | — Parts yy to He gon. tna he. onal ees PAS GRAND, 2ule—} urnished room, ___(G) g FA‘ CTORY SPACE-——42,000 ad ft., for . REST I ARK BL. ern Mal! 4 dition: ally be a Ss e Deal Auto! brown and makes the swellest looking 5- | ---~— = a A We G_ATHENRE, (Ci) : oan aabusl Southwest corner Newstead and Forest WANTED - all Box Co., 811 N. tb st. Olive | : arg in. juar al Aut “~ : ; ‘ o~ RED | peavvy-duty manufacturing purposes, OM park bi! 4400. 4404 - . tf! SO feet enna | EE (c6) | parts Co. Jefferson and Arsenal (c7) | passenger car in. town; you can't duplicate); ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED ROOMS FOR RENT-—COLORED | aide track inside city mite. with wniim: | tone feet: pr apartment -flate: ee oa Lae: mae er ee ee ee {¢ anywhere for $800: we are having a used Yi P vl “ — al — i tila Pw » | {ted vard srnace aroun: bul! lings For de- by wt reer, practically new throughout: new P.-D stenm-heating plant. new hardweod (floors FORD—1920 roadster: 6 months old; Cost | CHEVROLET—’ Roustan 5-pass late mode! ‘ f be I , ae car gale this week and you can buy this sou ; . °. > ? > rat. . _ — i j , Z Chevrolet 1919 >. | asse ng er | WEPER MOTOR § “AR CO... 1817 Locust, (8) M U S ] . A ae GASTLEMAN @4iFurn ae rooms for two| GARAGE—For one car. 35244 Henrietta (c) Ais Cheetmut ot fc6l) é ‘mploy breakfast optional. Grand - =! NG MACHINE-——Cincinnati No, 2 plain, evenings and Sundays. | r ee ° shock absorbers, storage battery, tools. : LV P T adults employed, of motor, what service it has Han oe at great bargain; $395. 2805 | Very fine morn aetnohdinrst This car Packard win Six : STOR references i | RESIDENCES FOR GALE ‘ *,s elleview ~s . Cs ra dn Snaineel ee . in, present condition, make “ aplewood |needs paint, and we can, therefore, give im- | ___._ MUSICAL INSTRUSTION | Wee . -ARK, 3150—Room and board, $8 per week. IR EA L E S TA ie E| ket oun, meen iets “dig | FORD—Late model roadster; good condition | meditate purchaser any color desired. Price | 1920— 3.85 T ourin nile edt 8 ‘ te : eos | ye ti CENTRA : and present location so that throughoyt; demountables, foot acce lerator, | reasonable — g RAGTIME jazz piano playing guaranteed in | A et NS : , ignition lamps; very cheap: $110 down, bal-' WEBRER MOTOR CAR CO.. 1817 Locust. (ct) | In absolutely first-class condition; appear- 18 lessons; open @aily and avenings. Grand | WEST | RESIDENCE ‘room: bath w lectrie: be imspected. Box A-228 ance terms to suit. 8126 Cass. CHEVROLET DANDY 1918 TOURING j}ance same as new car; owner must sell; 65153. Ollendorf School, 38053 Juniata, (c s)he ei PS. Be lice | BUILDING ) MATERIALS — | furnace ne your price: 1114N aan rt t h 7 GRANT 1017, roadster repainted, over-; A running scamp, powerful overhead valve Bee ——— car and make offer; coneias€ feed: | RAGTIME and jazz ia 20 lessons. Never too DEL MAR BL., 3930—Room and board A Ca . - ee cele | GHO. HRUSKA, 9 NY 7th st, (eT) Dispa c (ec ) hauled: trade and rive liberal] terms. | motor; no hills too steep for this little car; | ms Ky. a MOTOR CAR CO.. old to jearn. Success guaranteed Chris- neals; ge ntlemen only, Li ndell 5082W. (7) | BUILDING MATERIAL- ar cuble feet of fremeerrn.. + fouth rn Motor Co.. Used Car Department. | lots of pep, good top, upholstering and tires; | Coifax — 4005 W. Florissant ny ” (09) ae nsen, Odeon Bidg. Phone Lindell vag 4 DE L MAR. ML., 4202—Desirable 2d-floor room, remeron will wi all, ry ba mo Apply | SOUTH P, ND-HAND MAC HINERY. _ocust at. Bomont 1121. (c6 | we were asking $525 for this little car. Take | em we no i+ AR ASH! Save $5. enroll now. ae (c9T) with board, for two; conventences; reason- na Fruit Prod ~ & eo aos wW Pe gg wri OO OO I i anted to Buy) For Cashs ee et at 1919 model: see this | ®@4Vvantage of our used ¢ ar sale this week and | R tEO- Touring, ae model; good paint. Bae | TUNING ¢ AND REPAIRING | Ses es ee a _ — ~ ats HOUSK—One-story brick: 5526 Loulstana av.! Steam or Gas meuniere and sec- beautiful car before going elsewhere: paint | buy sare for $395; $150 down, balance easy | ™echanical con sone & oargain. all 7) [en ee eee -—~-~|KING'S HIGHWAY. 1412A N.—Nicely fur-| REAL ESTATE WANTED | .& rooms, bath; electric: gasr hot-water pe. STERN, beautiful olive green with cherry red | | Payment ¥; ar | mont or ' central SRN (ef) | | TUNING and pis uyer work a speci alty. Frank nished room for two: all conveniences; | .W..~ —_~ rea ih ys. DE Ls intniattpmeentnigaidacssiiiiall At CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE modern; a 2-machine bric Pie. tn: - . : 4 3 rand @ Jpen evenings and Sund: ay. (Cc) | looking car; refinished in dark blue and I LAYER-P LANO ~Eleg ant circassian Wa! nut. - . Quire at R147 Shen ndoa Alr and Vacuum Machinery Co., ber-W ilson Motor (ar t 0. Open ey enings Lx oe) 3 ‘ . pagan nee: eee we 6 Ogee: ‘ % aa at cream wheels: * £00 | tires: looks and runs at } a] if its alu q* ifax 107 2W. eh hi a4 M AN ] , bit YARD bk or 2 Kentiemen. t' “ in _ = : ‘ apcunats an eel ne (8) at (c8) | And Sundava, _{c) gain: ee nena kane es — mt) | Tike new: if you know a batgain when you PIAN Mi ei = beds; best of attention; references eX-)|) mre tave a 600x125. 3 blocks from the RESIDENCE—14-room _ betck, ae A junction msey, steam or hot water: al- | INTERSTATE—Chummy roadster; late 1018; DODGE~To at aS —-. - | gee it, you will grab this: $895; $150 down, | % lars ae ell At co "Catean arg i W.t0) changed, owners home. Phone rrey | Pullman works, built up district, have Broa. dway, Jefferson and Chippewa lot 74x new; “beats 18 rooms. 1604.8. Grand. equipped with famous overhead valve mo- Sho Mace in perfect condition. Cail halance easv_ terms 462 Delmar (e7) PLAN This. ~— ; Aube - 44IW ine ee paid considerable on them; must sell. Box 17 feet: wil MA. > F Bars lose | tor; repainted light, rich brown; brand-new et St. = (Cc 7) SAXON ne aaa 5 passe ng oy uring |} > nh “on A: LOS qT if Week from iG Ub: ai 1 000d WASHINGTON BL., 4056--Large front room, 3 1 Post-Dispatch (cT7) ent s oppertunity ure an Palas iichienn oe (PB: leather top with gypsy curtains; 5 good DUDGE—Touring; 1018 model: make offer. |” real bargain pas Rp. Till & od ‘. O00 ndition. Mermel Music Co. #00 Olive mil) with breakfast and dinner; business man Will make money for purchage Het now. ig M tires; front and rear bumper: Spanish Art B BB. Mooney, 4547 Delmar. (c 18) 3d st. Roth phone sg. ee (8) PL A y > R- PIA NO WW alnut: use ed 5 rT onths or woman Forest 1802 iW) FARMS FOR SALE ores eee a “te caweds. Ingul re os C MOTOR-#Emerson:; Pp. leather upholstering; aA demonstration will DODGI —s [ E—1918 t ring: lik aaliaaliaee es “$6g 2143 A - . a. i: ee ae . will sacrifice for cash. 4746 WN. Pri sirie. Ng. ee oe es ee ie at ltl nl tl la ell Al GOA, | 5 th = - ca sroat ower .!¢t)) phase: genofator motor ‘wht rechates convince you: this car is listed at $1685; fn ouring: like new; $695. SAXON—Touring, 1919, Meht 6: worth $900; ORTH | | \ ( tories; used about 3 months; will sell| easily worth $1000; we must sell it this) — ©osno. Riverside 994W. (Ci) | as new in appearance: 5 good tires; orig- | ——--———_-_+ re wore. NOR ' nn | FARM—189 acres; one mile from Pacific, Here it rom Ca lifornia reductions. 4335 Warne. Colfax 7,| week; first $575 +4 it; $200 or $300 down DODGE- -Touring, like new; must sell; sac-| inal finish, like new; take $300 cash. year PIANO-— beautiful cabinet. grand Starr; al- |) ~~~ Pebinde dig Dee Spa we SE ge 8 fire olay under farm; only T25) balance easy terms. 4820 Delmar : rifice; 1917 : $475 ». $516 Easton; terms,(cl) _on balance. 3804 Cook. : cl) most new: sacrifice, $149. 35525 Nebraska. | MADISON, 2037—Furnished rooms and board | $655 per acre; big bargal a “ Q - 3 ; 5 ae ITCRA ONR Toure tar: funaian eens Mee ; (C7 for men; ali conveniences. Central teat | CHAUNCEY P HE ATH, "BI Chestnut. (ef) to el] M V Home UST FAN—6-inch, 24-inch, 40-inch; | NATIONAL—1018 chummy. repainted, tive | DODGE—Touring car, $050. 3020 Magnolia. ‘dition $13. 313 SAS. Grand. | PIANO—800, 876, $100, $150, $175 for good 4\~ GOOD LAND ON CREDIT wot ’ current; irect connected; cheap. cord tires: thoroughlv overhauled: trade cl) | On, Sf. ahOnA ©. Mets al at oe oe — iiiate To a Hs 7 j _ Seven rooms: hardwood floors. slate roef: ashington. (c7) | and ive liberal terms Southern Motor | DODGBH—191S tourin ' ance : ( upright piano. terms : lot 40%127 ; eS - a or 'F ; every “appearant e oa ~ Studebake r—] 919 Light Six. KLEE 1K AMP. PIANO CO., ROOMS WANTED | Bie opportunities for you in Kaskaska and | [Ot 40x!e; house open every dry is week: fa onene, 388% Olive at — 8) Semen tsi ee wane | ggondition of | mt a & gord tires cam t ng Cord tires all about and one extra: fust | 21-23 8 Grand, (c@) I ee eens | Antrim Counties. Mich. ; Make a nome on ving goensecens av., owner on premises all fe at. ic . swe Sio;, sacrifice tod 0 (60; terms; trade ree atl ; , — & : j clover eal ol a. | Sn, ~ A . » paint shop: cs oks like a brand. ANO—$250.00 b rood SX-not ROOMS Wtd.—Two or three, furnished for | hardwvod land growing big crops o ir. TEP , eat? . GINE—White & Middleton; 15 h. : OAKLAND- —Roadster: $400; mechanically eo "4 | ° P ° - , - - i. a hoa Pet ~ Pom ote Ry celient and paint is bright. Can demonstrate | —— WERER MOTOR CAR CO... 181i Locust, (cf) | PLAYERS—A large assortment of high grade Dingo with wath no children. Phone Nel- E WIGART LAND CO., | HOUSKE—Fine residence, 8989 Delmar bi.. § ection.’ Box D-86. Post-Di rece) nearly new; fully equipped, with license, tO your entire satisfaction. Price is right | Studebaker 1915—4-€ylinde | .used and shopwern piancs and players at) le. | Andel . ~ hy ‘ for quick sale: small cash pay ment, bal- wy £45) ibs a An ( | OU! ing ar , yl " ‘ . é A 1 mn ane Cinity ol! i;ve ADO . — Hw) SE (‘heanb ; room in Fasten Avenue Ramming Machine Co., 800 8S. Ist 9 9%: tter ~ yy _ t: ; aown paymen the balance on convenien must be reasonable ‘references exchanged. REAL ESTA ' E—OTH ER CITIES Hleig artiy (cl5) onte in 12 months. A Olive st. Bomont | DORRIS—-Good tires, battery, et perfect; Extra good tires and bright paint. Price, terms Ka th Duesenber Piano Cv war On t . : “ leighta, partly modern; terme. Jobn 532. Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co. Open £195: $95 or less down oe 4 OA live (7) ‘ts $550. and can be bought at one-third down Pir . st. arthel- sesen berg - , "’ Rox H-23 Post-D! spat h iD ion 5, heastgan é " P Resi ~™" | Givans emnated Co.. 200 Easton av, Cah- o Os oie a “| DRUG STORE—For rent: in Collinaville, Lil; | anv 1744_ (#) type; bargain. Elliot & Stephens OLDSMOBILE—1917A,_ 8&-cylinder (c7) = , ~~ , , i , “hy . A Rees: Pee See AB DORRIS -Touring, $195; $95 di wn: Maxwell, and the est € — one year. rhis car is ER. ANK STELL BEST PLACE _ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | established for of waare: eest teantion is HOUSE “G08 Pershing now eto —e roadster. | $250. $90 dow Overl: truc 917, $3 ready a, deli . and is sure to give satis- i ; { T | Tt wn: \ : | an d tru kK, 19 ve 3! o. : ) i A K town Se hoe tt'e Sisters 1OD2 EE. Main, ic) al id dressing ‘ loset ’ RCTeense; tiahting Ax. s ay gree Main 362. ns Hage. 1701 S. 24 st. (i) | $05 down; Dixie Flyet 1917. $375. $125 | fa te n, it “* firet-class condition. sis: -® modern, thor- ‘all aise. 2305 Washington. (e7) if ge ey Bog eo A ge Nt a RT. To uring > ag ge ge Ww bat tf 191 r M le] interest charged 10 per cent “ for cash; St. Plus’ parish: state particulars. Box T- SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE open: 1 well-built, cosy, eosmlartable home er ; ‘ — « , — ’ ‘ai Pe ei, ou j . ; —_ eeter Nia ve Q ‘ e hes: me efter a) 4 o*,9 ’ oF ,/ . } (;,} a Se ww “~~ 7. , / , rt jive UL we 1750 r. ». m single- phase. Grand 10837 (7) miles 50 Westminster p! CPSTCO ‘ ‘ SLOG Os player ar a ) t rs. n a7. 7 Dt ate) Bee = Ee : : ogo ame ! . a : dan = — vt a _ pes ew 7 ee en — wa - . piaver- piano in ot. Loui & that 26118 itself; , .. ; roa ' ' . am- MOTTAGE t{} rooms le feet G& tncehes by A ATR R IDINGTON k ile ou Ridge t Electric Co., 2026 Penrose. ‘ —_— REGAL—-Good tires. electric lights. newly ELCAR. 1919 touring, repainted: new top! 4, 4g ye of hs. vey yy oane Flog . h b4 pt $10 to $050 value for $700 and $750; » - te ” a 7 - . cys UD wi cmnplovred: cer oe " 20 a 22 , ‘Dee a sO Laws: t ot nes ie i a . ” - | painted ; Moc hanic ally ‘etsy t; ea ving city: and o new tires, also 4-cy rn ler equally Saeed Acco if c ee 1 ier ‘askmaianiiied viv saving of $200; $" 0 cash, $15 per month ; =o od tion rere f arr q : by x eon. P.-D. (7) water heat; im mediate Possession, terims. a KS RNON AV. PLANT—15 k. w.. $350; all com-; $130. Krumm’s Buffet, 824 Pine st. (7) | as good; trade and give liberal terms, gay cone Ay AG Blot epmage manhole pens on ¢ | et interest. Call and see and convince yourself. we a nk — — (et) Mode q i e 240) Washington. (ct) }GpRpEDSTER—4-cvlinder. tires, good condi- | Southern Motor Co., Used Car Department. is almost half of the present price of a new | 1414-14%-16 N, 16th st. (eR); ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-‘ sung sly cm- oo mes. teen, . "rgen Fes TeOnee.» | Rarewced | floors | PUMPS—All sizes. John Ramming | tion; will sell at $250. 4335 Warne, Col- | £019 Locust st. Bomont_ 1121. ee ee ee ee ee TALKING MACHINES | Fo *Ftaod™ pat Din family; West End. CLAYTON meaeee er mtg) SF ay x ~ —— ares te ) AND BO) . 1? tq nec youn arg@ge grounda and raracke can: ar partment, 3019 Locust st . Bom: ont Tet. (ch) FORD—Touring ears. 1920. 1! 119, also “1918; Montague R ichardt Mot 0 zo West PHON(* GRAPH CABINE TS — choice styles ne ouple en h room and board with private MAPLEWOOD reasonable price iv tr terestet won — seed in vi) Studebaker—3-Pass. Roadster $250.00 up. a e7) | | i “ORD-—1916; runs pe 295 ; - — —_——--- makes. {LEEK AMI! IANO CO., om Nenatch (ly BUNGALOWS—New 4 and 5 room; $5850;) ~ T. 7h UT O M O B I F E S | With winter top: in good condition. Nice FO , A916; runs | ge > extras: ‘$ : vit AUTOMORILE—S-passenger touring; goal 121-2 3 8 3. Grant d. (c6) I ~—— —* may “oe on Weaver and Pennsylvania: 4 blocks A AY KS PILAC K BARG AIN — : ewood , , ster V7 p> a s S114 Cass, (6) | Lockwood, Webster Groves, Mo. Webster s. at 25 per cont discoun erms: standard West End preferred. Box T-30, |” 4. T. TERRY & CO Sik. Chestnut at. ROOMS rere ROARD Wtd.—Two furnished : ; lown, trade autos. 540A Olive. little car for smal! family. Terms reasonable. | — — ——-———— repa $375. 4400 S. Broadway. Riverside sacs ‘bE ’ ae ' nehest ‘ , ‘ rms = WERER MOTOR CAR CO.. 1817 Locust. fef)) FORD-—1L20 touring: praé th aliy new owne r T69W «gnae ee (cl) uy apg ome f HS inect id rom 4" of oa rooms, with board, for self and 3-vear-old oe pony = ter av.. Sapewesd, © 7 Elegant new residence, & scooms. 2 bathe, needs r? none y Box Ts 2864. Post- Dis. i 7 ) —- em ence _——- on ore e:\iminating n@ middieman prorts a virl. or one feos, kit henette. W itho if . Pest 4 . — —— SUL pario;r garage | he ve deal by u hich 1 , A DR AIRE PPLE Studebaker—Late Model— FOR D- Touring: 3 months o ge with starter. AUTOMC ne eg dam ty 1915, 6259, 898 geet | weteve, saving of ~— per ce % hon ge» hoard. Grand 1365 (7) BU NG ALOW Bargain: Maplewood, new, 4 can deliver this house for £1000 less than ss . , ad here, . qaown: Wie Weil, ‘ od, aa !, oo » | rite or prices erm Ant Specin ree 4 ms, porceiain bath, electrollera, MAS, BAL Price ‘This ia rare hare t ret hi . HIRE—New Ford touring cars, $1.25 per Overhauled and in the pink of i 5.1717 P irk. : —_—. | Dorris touring. $105. $100 down: Overland]! trial offer THE H VICTOR PHON(O- | SPP WANTED pinion e, decorated: cemented cellar: choice class home at less than ooae to bulla | “o- : Cabany 4650. ic8) price is right. See it at once, as we ave Soi Touring, late model. eae larant teed Al | tru k, Continental motor, 1917, ar body, | GRAPH COoO.. 6129 Page av. Delmar 3837J pas Mey y - ~~ location: S84008%) é mm enient to cars; iImme- —, ~ — Op tion on tft hie 4 PS sO 41yor oniv one. m m # mechanically; take $280; wo! th 400. 3SC4!) &305 100; trade. 2340A’ Olive 3omont | [one 1 on 7” diate possession Phone Benton S74W ‘ a WANTED | WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 1817 x cally; take © : $ (1) on ROOMMATE Wtd.—With private family; § ; = + Box 4-3i% D. __ie?) Wtd.—All kinds: any gepcition: om. Locust at. | C 4 ok, (Cl) IS&s52W. } a T er (cé) os ~ eee «CORA es , ‘ appre ag ‘ nak 1OR a ore (7) COTTAGE » rooms; mar water, electric, ——— FORD--Touring: late model, ~ Montag 1e- | TOU RING CAR—1920: 5 wire wheels. and poervuvweee. RECORDS ae ~ ad SA hada 4! pas my furnec e; $1000: $0) down: possession Oct > Reichardt Motor Co., 220 West Saw eee we mt Barthel-Duese oar mediate possession: give complete details have three 7 _ Vive Tite seat (7) me) a ‘hestnut et. teT) ” 340A Olive. _ (8) one would cost. therefore we deem this a FOR D—Touring, . 1919, ye shape; rea- | “~~~ Ae eee sg a | Piano Co.. ‘912 Pine st nah Box A-2°7 Post-Dispatch (oT) | ————~ a” J. . - - —————_— --- TO AP Wtd.—1920 >. h. Call bar ain if there ever was one. See it at sonable; trade and give liberal terins. | DO DGE —Truck: late model; just like new. | ee ee eee ee ee BUNGALOW—o-room modern bri Ke quae: a- _NOR) A. . touring: pay cas ° & c " - * . T} ’ I 1] > .* } “A Mis r ‘ ’ ry t¢ 7 f ; le kK 4 3723 Wind (T) | as we have only one | Southern Motor Co., sed ar seaprtmen’, Call 401 it obin av. (Ci HOTELS — OW, « ar! ca! » end © iin bolo Pn ean eee - nd sor Di. " > 1 ngecey egy as . i . ; ’ ’ a WEBER MOTOR CAR CO, 1817 Locust st./! 3019 Locust st. Homont 112 _fc8) | HonG 1919, Dodge Bros. screen body oe - ~—~ : west to Pennsylvania av., 1 block north to HOUSE—2949 LJ f ren Wtd, ch other. small makes: eb! i (c6) F ide A, °o r . ae ~v t ? "a . ‘ maa ¢ . " : — wErrv-eee ; aa . » extra tire. lock, ne a . matic tires; stake body; easy terms. 222 FRANKLIN, 2712—2 connecting furnished TRI Mi LEY-WILSON R. E. é& LI. CO FOR a real home at a aaah “Tat fail te DIES—Touring. roadsters, coupe, Oe ecan 644, Central 5600. W ay, at I al Fton a‘ —_—— -—- (d) ( iv ns me ss SARA De ee Tae tes) ro iOmMs gas, electric, water $5 a week Tee : FOR RENT RPL Webster and Kirkwood property f,et our eee 6hhis ~ POO frame noure: eleotrte lal. Lewis Auto Body Sales pace ot eros ermaaar T : TOU R ING CAR | FORD TRUCK—1918 model; open express Us 4k ng ter; pub-| es (cS) | garage: lot 31 xis0; Hetweem O'Fallon and ; iv sedan: 120 model; r 4 : , . } LA] 4 4 B27 oms running Vatel pu AL sae - = Pee ’ ’ : e st. (08) DORT-—-s)- passenger Bt , -elour: seat | | body; guaranteed perfect; liberal terms. lic and pri Fn bat h: $1 day. $5 week up. CENTR WRIT E ‘for our suburban sa and map rground Park; 85800, cash or terme; fur ¢ slightly used; upholstered Btn a tc.:|. Ford; new Fisk red top, tires. Many ¢x-/| ox90° Olive ‘e§) , (8) | errr ee eee Ee ee oe VERSTER GROVES TRI ‘ST CO. (ck) niture cheap Owner, 4148 Green Lea p! : CABRIOLETS covers; 5 wire wheels; 2 bumpers, etc.; | tras; must sell at once; bargain. Call 9| - - — | —— -~ = | eCHOOT 4198-4 rooms. upstairs, $35 per —- ss RB. Ais’ iY Lt AD guaranteed mechanically: car is like new;/ . 1}: 43 Pine st Be eg eR ee oS | FORD—Truc K; ; worm drive; brand-new 1- WASHINGTON, 2835— Furnished rooms, BG at ate Ps ye gram : : (c8) COT ACE 261 West ~ e Hend 4 rooms,| - Se briolet: first-class condition. 101/ original finish; pric ed at a big “Sunday. GRANT. Ja20. demonstrator almost new: | a body; terms. 3114 7. take moving | housekeeping of single: laundry, sewing _™onth men hh a hath an 1 garage, water electri ity an } N or? h WW eat renert il Motors ~ “ ’ pe s ( ’ - ae . - : ° rg oay; £8. machine ras “ eet } cle al ’ de electrt A» . ni. or ¢ abany 420. i 7) Terms. Y oung, 2514 Locust, « pen 2A) | liberal reduction : trade and give terms. } s ose ee a ~ tia oiieaiieae v7) ma wk, A a ——E SOUTH on 2. a} ag a = y ie a. i 5 . : Lendl sha dk Ree ut! ful reer Drick residence near Gen : R—1915 cabriolet: 3a5: 125 ——— | Southern Motor Co.. Used Car Department, | FORD—Truck; light delivery, panel body | - eee ——_~ aati itinerant: . went ae lot SOx! oeen fens | ¢ . eral Motors industrial cemter:.5 reams. bard > } , ” . ° SOUTH, and fruit tr 4s i‘ Mx illa? ba Raiti Ler . : 48A Neosho. Riverside 994W.ic7) | ESSi§XSedan; has been kept in shape by $019 Locust gt. Bomont 112 2 ie ae and cab; Wag $550; now $250; moror runs |... eee eee | zDE TONTY 4167 \—-Modern 4-room flat, to! Phone Webster «4W 7, “Ood floors, thle bath, furnece> gas, water : owner and does not need tires: motor a ae ; y 5) Me lel like new one; terms. Young, 2814 Locvst. tga marty huying furniture: at once . - - electricity, street made cest of ballding to- i CHASSES work or paint: I will save ~~ $1000 pe Hupmobile—5- i’ ass., l! 20, Oat Open Sunda, 126) | JE 4 FE RS SON. 1651 S.—Furnished hall room; i. ~- 2 VRETTY 6-ROOM Bt ne one ow. day SS0H): ; price £5000, BLW® cash, hel . rer Oat Nel ttt at 7 mm & , —— ~--- ~ me eT ‘ \4 | 1? ey eh i ‘ ome, eepin " “ ‘ MY . i { *) | - eee . wg . ‘ > Sem : . ™ = ad . a. “4 os or 4 oor - | ts i ’ ‘ . foie eee te model, retull: and cheap or trad n20 S. Jeffe rson penguin 7) HL "DSON 192 4) Super-six touring bare’ ain; We are equipped to make two-hour deliv-| y L\ TOR. 2803—Three rooms: all modern.!;) rooms Sng es nm » ar! Ca ad | S87. ail ou ry SOUTH CUTTAGE.-4-room brick: and 9-etery madi ; y " wort . sont eeden adan ae tires: latest model; (ett | nearly. 919 Boatmen'’s Bank Bla Phone |erles on any size Ford trucks, with bodies to) — ined ——___—_— - --—_--—_ — roon ” gi10:, adu j bany nes | “4 Fat woe a2 g Rihendti-~§ in 4ii4 ry tirfax ay $00 cash or Libe vat ste “ gain. Sidney 548. 2615 Lynch. fe) ga, kson 919 Boatmen’s Bank Bide. Phone/suit your own Individual business Look WEST & WEST Rl NG ALOW—Owing to change of occuna- fs. nde lance ¢ a) T—Co . 1920; cost $1500: Sac- S a J017. 1918: atart3 our line and investigate our ¢ aABY-paye | VD Pea ae? Uo | A TG ons SE LR een oy 2 ow “a seuiihaiiti alae tliat t! I will se! without profiteering, my [>t (MANN ar An fheetnut ef (eT ; $250 wn: trad 2840A Olive. FORD—Sedans, . ’ tee Ca head gens eee Hem before - i iz your order. We . ~—— a or e arr e hea maratos ete . — —- : - mh, trace. « , offer ‘Young, ‘aT ' cj me , : ive -room bungalow (tage ! eet my ' A ke {fer 1 ‘ . to n in guarantees 7 = P , ‘ # a £ ae. & CaO comet re Aeaier . (4) ar eee, o + 3 “Or sun: lav. (30) HU ~K mode aitt 4; oriminal finish: good will take your o d in trade at good | er LF 4 y PME R, §924A—Nicely furnished a.ng.e APARTMENT—Modern 4 rooms: worth $89. location: cons enien: es: lot 142180: a quiet enla . on - ou 2 See . ~ , ocust | family of adult reakfast option t) ot , fo ‘ y| n, Sunday. tal) ra ; > _—-._ “a oe we ae es Oe n. ay ms. 8631 Easton. (c6) LIBERTY 0—S-pansenger b mtg s rebuti a wie: | Terms. Young, 2814 Locust. Open Sunday. | 1S Locust st. (c8) Be rey 5. = 1 nee - : = see pho! oe ccnenta, column - 1 ee é ae | anna ¢ M Moore. 204 8 4 iene heed. - - en ee let ; ° Al —on sully senmenee ay guaranteed 30 { AY & . en: | s —— eee ~ Quer " eammeen a a a " rapa gy x 100 ~ Sete rs * er ip irtineé net fi ? ve 1? KR i 1% : Ta Te ‘ 7 X *. A ’ cyrT AnG at n . ri { ‘ . . ‘ . B. 2 W , be te oe “iw ‘ = bd . 2 r- i} , : ' 4’ COPTe ‘a Weoty Jae ohe Sll4 North Marke EE BD eninge You 2814 Locust. Open Sunday.| KING 8-—7-passenger touring: new paint, Se ee er - t-,. har nee peeve om , Hee furaate. pewiy decorated; jeniter| giaeae: SFtcs; $2700, $900 dow ren Reni Estate Co. We havera-tiek of homes pe; run 1000 —. sacrifice or| **™™*. ae (36) mechanical condition, gi wt anteed, terms (0 | — k: fine shane: $208: $08 d | BUR POL me. Tea- tious whe at: f gg Simo rvice: rent §40 per month. Call Forest | — 3 —— ©), on Enright and in the Weg. 4 dc terme ar : terme: extras. 318 Easton. (.c7 sult Mr r ark 1s T? eRe LA ust at f ry } \ 1M li Te truck; fine anape a: vs Js Gov a. nisned front ros Im; steam 1@al ; ree phe -&. s ad ' ee ’ = WEST co J 4 k. sit buyer 4 Ue . TA‘ oO “ a ‘SIA XWELL-—1918 touring: very “good condi- | __8143A__Neosho Riverside vo4w el kitchen privileges. _ — oe A. ‘ PPLE LOI Te een | SO eee se pe, in first-class condition $325. . 4 onan + ‘y & . ” r. ~ . ’ ~arwrATS reas VT 4a. 1 = ro m apart ment. pennant Green Lea pi. ()) - tion: trade and give liberal terms. South- TRUCK ar aneled body, for delivery, starter; DELMAR BL... o6o0-—Nicely fu nished popes; | Ae DP BE geet ‘ eat, 1 floor, | BUNGALOW—5719 De Givervilie ay e\x _— | ern Motor Co., Used Car Department, 3019 and electric lights. 2 new tires. complete- modern; Outside ist floor apart:ne 6-100 Oe teal ~": i. 2 7 range, elec- rooma, bath, at eam, heat: ready to orc ny ® , ’ } "” ! . ‘ argatr . - a ene? ’ oie re tu " . om ; : . mene 7 . 7 ° . ae gg Pag vy poet yee ge Practically new: 5-passenger: paint per- Locust st. Bomont ie ee oS (c6) ly overhauled: must be sold: 5 ain ge Oe (DELMAR KL... 3S874—-Roo ) exchange for a enter a porch, janitor service, hot- LEISNER REALTY AND HLDG CQ. | F | N A N GC if A a ge eaving. S11 ~ sord tires: absolutely Al condition MAXWELI Touring. 1918 model; $1000) S825. Call 1905 St. Louis av. Central 245%. eervicea’ ni } e: for refined eoup!l aay "@coniameadt the Year round $67 &); 1304 Pierce Bide ic@1) be in Sret-ciass condition. Call ‘sate COrFRA NKLIN noro™ CAR ©CO., _ | car perfect condition every way: good| Tyler 512. , , 1919: starter, paint and tires VE T, 1E— Sedan “you % yore eer seat Cov , in time payments if lesire SS rs Ril, a { ook i¢ 1) hreakfast if leeired Ade »oartmen’* wr ij FU RNISHED | FLATS. -APA RTM’ TS COTT LAGE en .. ee » pene tht aot! ‘ 2, wean Fe BART ie Rew; ; terms, 4531 38. arennw ey. very reasonable price: trade and give lit =e x ve on 1Vi7 url ne; fine condition; ast TOMOBILE—-Call today and secure ® DELMAR KEL.. 4052-—Cheerfu rooms; allj ou, ke . = te moe “i vag possesslor se , - ' . , . ; : , at. Tienpateh (7) 4 water: big cellar and garage. sia' reena eT) ARS Just painted and overhauled Foo ires: | a} rOMOBILES- From Sept. 24 to Oct. 6. I er rent a aikedeeiedinds Pos at-3 j , ‘ ; 4 ‘ . ra y . . , . ; ' i ,¢ ti) see ad ba s ‘ . 4: , * r- ef " P re ; ; late model; tn excellent con- Cae TOURING = SR wor ns AR if eet i rocuat, (ef) | ,Will sell about 16 cara to the highest bid-| est. “tt SOUTH . OTTRGI - qens a a ae LOANS ON PERSONAL _ PROPERTY tires tn very gcood condition: Hase- / . . f» ‘t mecnane- . WW i re } (Tt) 3 CO.. 28 Oc 5 = | der Te urings, roadsters and trucks valued ; a yea ee ‘, , ten fy tad ~- Ot an _— t+ . abated . : ry ? Footrs, . a s., jate model, per oe . Phan aahnan DELTA BL., 4414—Hoom fer tw lent eats toh! ¢ Self. ort s ONEY te te uter ' ; afer quick a other oI age A sin $250 down balance nontaly. oung, MI TCHELL 6—5-passer nger inte model; worth eee 0) to $2000 4 a ee ae ry ont go nfortable home. Phone, piano, etc.; ref- yocaTSLAND 1900—4-room furnish eA effi Pa ne, a a -- re eee a Stn) Mic va oe on ,- nobile. Aute “os or uic BALC. 3334 ve # s » | ttn sa wher sava ae hi or 500 this WEE , Ss. me wi lil er il rom i ’ at! al hte = n . . em " ¥ . ‘ ‘rr nt mci ling in-a s lor ® - . “r - “ = ool . om van hends, deeds of treet. an@ all securities eS eee rade and give _'oct : . ee LE 1920 dispat -h: run leas than ther roorme : , : tourings. ‘ coupes, 3 runabouts; fees memanion) Pere wotor Co Used MOON jour c. O-p: wssenger, ~ jate model; . prety - os looks ar runs like brand-ne\ —-- : - oe z arie 7. rniat ed 5 team J Pervrhange Bide ___ | By: {t) ittie; | new tires; Spanish leather upholstery: | Olive st.; Bomont 532, Huber-Wilson M. vor airy room, private family; congenial sue to coupie oBiy. eat. a a baa, oe b- Family A vartment Bar ain MONEY loaned on automobiles, stocks, bends ‘ very lit . ime ; ’ An , Li 4 ~Buper-six 1920 coupe: new; trade Five-passenger touring; run 1) $850: terms a bargain y oung. 2814 Ia- Car Co nen evenings and Sundave cy r ndings PEE” — — hs A epememmammsene = A TED a . ~ — iil on (oS) APPERSON DEMON ST TR. A TOR, Ni ash ~Late » Model- ~5- -Pass. KING S—For sele or trade 11h model: PORES’! PARK HL 420 Housekeeping pn Ww N ee 3-Family Apartments MONEY (ALARIED PROPLE KXIGHT — — 4- eylindor 4 fccr t surin gz. ~ i ‘ylinder® ] ight Six run | ’ ou mi es tT rfect condition: vA | rans vu " . f 3} ne wily 7 ir? ok 4 Aili i } ; We are le 6 rr «a nu! her Pm ery fre fant ler tte : ' ” “a ry Pa yrmente ish ; rebullt and = refinisaed: $1550; Four-passenger sport r: a rare bargai | “= ; take amalier car: terms. See owner, 4813) aren conveniences. Lindell 548% 7 oe om Wits Would like to rent he 108, © 80 | nahn A nes > . €@ and 7 rooms: eome | ©?., 441 Com | Pidg . 6th and Olive . 2814 Locust. (of) ew yeh era car as new ca : lone wheel base This is a fret-clagse op- | D ae ail , : le™ a : _ = at room: twit &:; convetiences. Box T-251 I Onn 9 2 het? . bh a , ; ne oad ~ Bos : ~ MC NE y T oO LOAN : =, U : car at ea! es _ — NDELL HL... 4025—Large, neat room: twin “ 7 ene, 7 poe eee? wa NIGH T—-1019 model; 4 eviinder i move ESIGTOR ¢ { AR CcoO.. 335 33 Locust st -~ por tunity to met @ Por lar ‘ = first-class LI BERTY Cie oe; 4 anda & passenger; thie car 4 is mat oe +1 private family gentlemen Di ak vat Ss ————— er 9 | from $: ; (eet tae 5 o> (mm) Ree W. KH Bind condition; same as new; co | Romont or ‘antral Totes sm (ce) ve he rn, agete A. p e m gt * mee pe gee ‘2 entirely 6 ifferent: you get the result of! , ; 2 tr ~- ‘ — on os oe ote tT tsk Wee --9 or 10 rooms, weet of we pag 4 el r Aeecriptions Cottateral laene on ee artes wade : | oh af mecrince Ser maT BiG 6—Tourins ; good paint; new cord tires; een renege : wil | stand any kind of a dem-| the engineering features behind the wheel; LINDELL, ii sgl a Peony me Sie will of be ltt month . ‘in jel “ Gia te et De) SHE RTY RE CO... 8 Chestnut (c@) ty and et reasonable rate “8. cath nerctal pape ct 1. orest T704] ‘i) , : Bo nt or Cen- ‘ . , ‘ Tr . . tr wn oar trv the Libert: esoctl id. ne. F ntetnd ob = gear on on 4 ein ai Seas it oF : Pe ee SiS ‘Sees eee tie - Tt 5 : rea rgain for cash. mo trat! » yes owe 7S Oe ; ~~. uve... V ando partment:! ¢ ee , — SOUTH bendien 8t current mire. er 6. Cylinder Coupe oO ~ barge (eT) WEBE R MOTOR CAR CO., 2187 Locust. (o4) | and se the ease nine Rigs, 4 maneeer' LINDELL Bt.. Ra oe - eo yn °~ 1 HOUSE Wtd- io or iz Le ras: , west of ee ay eae /' Se ee CON TINE ‘TAL IN’ Pat wert COR, . ters: ~ —_e ; tandard parts Ne iighest grade roughout, st floor : re roams va. Orand: willl pay per Mone, ae . +e —— tires, newly painted and in extre | BRISC OE — aon te ane foadaters: all mod. NATIONAL —Touring car, 1918; in excel-) {hi h give you the dependable service you | diate posseasion. Vindell S80TR sy Lg “aivta ¥ x nay i a , : ance a le litien: will Se an\- . tool ‘ weve % — TOCKS AND We will give os Bi BM sngineenemy and. power, at ay PP 3+ where. 0 Delmar. Forest 134) cenpilaei (| ¢eom “EROO to $1 a: tern: s 8300 A. show MeP . “private fan FURNISHED HOUSES ‘WANTED _ ifLat-4 and niannenin hams —aae lan tet 6 BONDS ; ear vou want for the coming fall | fort econer «: ra size tires: NATIONAL—-1918. T-paseenger touring. re- down, balance mor tht} NHer Car tasen (fh = ON 4008~~K : twin Deis oem —— ma city: 1427 “rattan ot gps - . the practicability of the) % ‘miles. per hour. euaranterd 30 days painted, trade and «ive lberal terms. trade. Young, 2814 Locust. Open Sunday. | Mol” HERSOS enient: widow's h exciusive, FURNISHED HOUSE Wt4.- 4A ay ’ GPO WMAUSKA, © N. Tth ot. fet LIBERTY BONDS : . iat ’ ‘ nt, risa ‘ed ? } “eT res) s rie’ oe . eer ae tg gem! wes rte B | heey L.. 3400 to terms $100 te S00 Re ee Motor Ye me ial, “ane me aanoumes a locatit: “ for family w ith ‘twe children: will guaran. | PLA’ mnt S rooms, MIS Morison av.; If rou moet either set ver r Rort a bas 2814 Locuet SH1G9 Locust st omont - x rar Ts? A tal ' _ pe. om * She gy a ae ‘a h. electric liaht: make offer ) ; "7 ; ce ehtht Young, +i gt — : : y fur , " to ’ Tr , act rn rr? rdéer and tama te # a - R CAR 60. “a8i3 Locust. _(e5) en bani ‘ (16) NaATIONAL—1919; 4-passenger demonstrator, Elgin 191! ) L ight Six MARY —_ a ai comet aot Pine = . B. -- fo: ae oe ' o."a *, rTaAAT. ' : : : ; . . oe . : ar ; : : mo ‘ - Mm . ‘ . 4 oi ediate Sale, $350 “S250 atic ‘K- Touring Pag good condition, like e rs coments m yy oF A Pen MF ye ~ me a a sacrifice. —— 8 ee | Aelt 140m r dexvired. wtll pay from 8200 to $250 per FLAT 4420 8. Grend nice + aad 6 roome xg tor Co me ar e€ ent, oN) o- hav are ib £00 ¢ ‘+ od - ‘4 th in basis fer one and beth, second floor vena to eooow i ” n pl. i) | ern Mo ' ” icf) 5 RYLAND, 46 Nice furn! abed room | month remtal om the leasing 2 ig tjomeont 1121. : | MA 4 ad\ Bo Beoaso. 2 is : : BCIe ee core ba ‘D—T-passe - cylinder; 1018 vEbER MOTOR Can Ae ae Lecust gent r Dispaich. ic3) | Chestnut 2 ; reali mn GAKLAND— - : , (c@) | 6290R1. 3-365, Pos ~ | paerooe ivania ay. (2) _— . ¢ ay.. versity fi ree wii)‘ model; cheap. Pennsy ‘ eee : . @ 4 7 —. aaa a ial ‘ a“ — ~e~ > lp ae om

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5i.Luuia POSi-GISFAICH DbAaclVadi Li dusrvisvl, Wad diddy ov, Lind, / Cee Soe 2 ee eUwia FUG wiolAivil Reviews of the New Books Conducted by OTTO HELLER, Professor of Modern European Literature in Washington University. By OTTO HELLER. “QO Henry Memorial Award.” Prize Stories, 1919. Chosen by the Socie- | ty of Arts and Sciences. With an Coltou Page & Introduction by Blanche | Williams. (Doubleday, Co.) HP scrupulous process of elimi- competent judges to a year’s full harvest of the most prolific species of American literature and resulting in the set- nation applied by ting apart of these 15 short stories, implicitly as models of their kind, gives to this collection a semblance of historic importance. The impres- sion produced upon the reader is doubly conducive to optimism. For one thing, he feels convinced that many very good stories are made in this country, for another he suspects that the very best have not been cap- tured between the covers of this me- dium-sized volume. The accusation of monotony raised so persistently against the genre is not at all supported by the evidence assembled. The striking contentual variety of the material, all of it from current magazines, is not unlikely to give a mild shock to the regular fic- tion addict. That, on the other hand, these 15 representative pieces of contemporary narrative art are much alike in their artistic mediocrity, and nearly all equally ‘‘sicklied o’er’’ with the pallid cast of a well-ensconced mental an@ moral philosophy, is un- deniably a fact; all, or nearly all, en- visage the same horizon-blue pros- pect of life. Moreover, it appears that to this company of judges the tyranny of the general taste was hardly irksome, They had no curi- osity to peep over the fence into greater Greenwich Village. What exoticiam there is, belongs to the matter, mot the manner. Some of the storiésg are laid in far-away parts —China enjoys particular vogue just now; and Burma and Syria seem to be coming up in the literary world— but the style of narration nearly ev- erywhere is strictly according to S. E. P. and L. H. J. The Smart Set, even, ig tacitly excluded; as for the heterogenous “fumistes,” it is as if they had gone up in their own smoke or were “spurlos versunken.”’ Another point of interest. Some of, the prime favorites are unrepre- gented: Alice Brown, Katharine Gerould, Joseph Hergesheimer, Anne D. Sedgwick, Rupert Hughes. Yet none of the authors included in the compilation but had previously “reg- istered” as a high-prized novelletist. new genius. mark is missed by them; one and all. prize on Margaret Prescott Mon- tague, for the story “England to America,” there will be hardly any dissension. The very general appre- ciation of Miss Montague’s composi- tion (which is truly epic in the mov- ing contrast of its simplicity, moder- ation, and forceful reserve to the poignancy of the tragedy enveloping the human figures) refutes the imbe- cile decree of publishers and editors that for all literary purposes the war is definitely over. The eclat created by this story, and by Miss Fannie Hurst's totally different yet equally meritorious “Humoresque,” is likely to induce a recantation of those po- tentates’ anathema against anything having to do with the Great Strug- gle. As to the second award, there is far more room for’ difference of opinion. I, for one, should have as- signed to Wilbur Daniel Steele’s contribution “For They Know Not What They Do,” a place near the end, rather than the front, of the competing row. The piece is not without a certain distinction of at- mosphere, but it is a distinction too studiously contrived after egregious models; on the gloom that thickens the air the memory rides back to “Wuthering Heights” and the “Goth- ic Romance” of yore. Nor does the minor Bronte sister’s ghost wander unescorted through the pages of this memorial volume, Here, too, the shade of Charles Dickens as- serts a dominant influence over more than one unconfessed disciple. Mr. Ben Ames Williams’ “They Grind Ex- céedingly Small,” is probably none the worse for the Dickensonian prim- itiveness of its psychology. Thinking of these writers’ narrow escape from the devastating influence of some more up-to-date artlessness, say like that of Alfred Kreymborg and “‘Oth- ers,’’ the Ap ene go wavers between a gasp of. relief and a prayer of thanks. Again it is pleasing to see from Mr. Samuel A. Derieux’ “The Trial in Tom Belcher’s Store’’ that the demon- strative abrogation of the great Vic- torian is an esthetic affectation now nearly done with. In tone and tex- ture this is plain American, home- spun at that: a well told yarn about The joy of discovery was not vouch- ap safed this jury. The book heralds no Granting the average merit of the stories to transcend the | unfortunate common level, it is not/liably appended. invidious to say that the highest|Dickensonian animation is there, an peomeciag a bad (rich) man and a vir- tuous but independent watchdog to whom a becoming moral tail is re- But that agreeable ' effective reminder of a general obli- Regarding the bestowal of first |gation of homo legens, whether it be acknowledged or not. There appears to be a natural consonance between the American theme and the senti- mental quality to which the author of “Little Dorritt’ gave its classic artic- ulation. So in “Turkey Red,” by Frances Gilchrist Wood, we salute once more the immortal remains of Charles Dickens. The editor of the collec- tion stresses the fact that this nar- rative relates to “a real experience” (as though in the sense implied by the remark that fact made a whit of difference in any critical appraisal) ; and she applauds this story with heartiest and most Wordsworthian approval as a noteworthy, instance of “emotion remembered in tran- quillity.” The plot turns on. the crude device of a precipitous con- version a la Mr. Scrooge. But the descriptive ability displayed is de- cidedly above the ordinary. The inclusion of Mr. Melville Da- visson's detective story, “Five Thou- sand Dollars Reward,” attests the committee's catholicity of taste, not to say its indulgence. Though nice- ly built and well topped off, this is hardly more than an_e elaborate humorous anecdote with a bare tangential relation to the accepted definition of the genre to which the collection is supposedly devoted. The committee’s liberality, and its confessed weakness for “stories about the home,” are illustrated by Edna Ferber’s family sketch, “‘April 25th as Usual.” It’s clean, sweet, reasonable, optimistic, yes, and even possible. Artistic? That’s a dif- ferent matter. Although Beatrice Ravenel’s am- bition is by no means fully attained in “The High Cost of Conscience’— not yet attained, let us hopefully say—the effort deserves high credit for its intrinsic fineness and absten- tion from claptrap. The slightly old-fashioned style only enhances a certain juvenile charm in this writer, whereas the more pronounced, and too intentional aversion of Mr. James Brown Cabell from contemporary matter and manner affects one as— would any other affectation. Both in themes and methods kis writing is constricted by the theory that literature must face) away from all the sorrounding veri- a good (poor) boy, a good (poor) | ties. In the teeth of Mr. Hugh Wal- pole’s recent sky-high encomium (in the Yale Review) be it said, “The Art of James Brown Cabell” does not enthrall my affections. Neverthe- less I gratefully accept the gifts of that ingratiating art. This time, ar- rayed in cloak and sword, it pre- sents a set of mock-heroic Eliza- bethan figurines in a species of ani- mated tragedic cartoon, | the catagtrophic shock mainly on | the name imposed on the protagon- ist, viz.: Christopher Marlowe. “Porcelain Cups,” in its way, is a cabinet piece, and we welcome it heartily to the china closet. Which reminds of the where the porcelain comes from; a very popular country, just now, with exploring fictioneers. Two of the selections in the book present Chi- nese subjects and environment. “The Blood of the Dragon,” by Thomas Grant Springer, seethes with excit- ing heroics; the psychologic content of the brew is lower even than the law allows. story of “The Kitchen Gods.” breathes a veritable Chinese atmos- have never been' in China. Still three more outlandishly envi- | roned conceits between these same) covers, as a vivid reminder of a wide- spread reluctance to see America first. Terhune, kas for its “clou” a Syri- an overseer’s of navvies capacity for misunderstanding his own highfa- lutin’ English lingo, The cleverness of the device is distinctly over- worked, Sinilar lack of artistic tem- perance mars the technique of Hdi- son Marshall’s altogether too jungle- bookish animal story. “The Ele- phant Remembers.” “The Lubbeny Kiss” is the title of Miss Louise Rice’s contribution to the symposi- um of our short-story ‘“top-notch- ers.’’ The authoress is said to “‘boast’’ a strain of Romany blood and to spend part of her year with the gyp- sies. We may therefore take Wer say- so for the factuality of thi& narra- tive; which cannot change the im- pression received that the motiva- tion is inadequate, the development crudely mediocre, and the culmina- tion almost nauseous; in fine, that the whole business is superfluous. ‘‘Humoresque” is Fannie Hurst at her gorgeous best. Miss Hurst wields extremist | a magical pen: she puts it turns, presto, into gold bonds of high denomination. The best seller, however, is not synony- relying for | country | Far truer and worthier | in every way is C. F. Alsop’s Chinese | It | phere—at least ‘to those of us who) “On Strike,” by Albert Payson | mous With the best producer. Miss Hurst sometimes falls way below her good average. For instance, her press reports of the last two great party conventions were amazingly subnormal. They betrayed, among other failings, an unexpected lack of periscopic vision in an oceanic situa- tion, and an inglorious domestic af- fection for the doings of the frog pool. In the main they consisted of small talk so trivial and trashy that in place of the Republican and Dem- ocratic parties im national conven- tion assembled it suggested the beauty parlor as its source of origin, As held against the brilliantly pellu- cid “Reflections” of the late W. M. Reedy, or even against the prepos- terous sagacities of the droll Ring W. |Lardner, those reports amounted to |a most damaging show of disparity between a great Opportunity and its |puny exploitation. The comment Springs from no ill-natured motive. A first-rate ability such as Miss Hurst possesses should not be wast- ed in the sweatshop unlamented. I Say wasted, and I mea t, Miss Hurst’s mountainous fees to the con- trary notwithstanding. - Coming. back to “‘Humoresque,”’ it shows what Miss Hurst can do when for once her capacity for applica- tion waits on the inspired hour. If she can consistently make her art live up to its great possibilities, she may live long in our literary his- tory; and will, of course, make much less money, unless indeed the _products of her pen be surrendered |regularly to the fell designs of the | Scenario maker, as was so flagrantly the case with “Humoresque.”’ I sup- pose Miss Hurst simply did not have the heart to write the “continuity” herself, with those extra happy wig- gles tacked on to the pathetic end- ing in supine submission to the un- written law of movieland. The story in the book ends in gripping sad- ness, on a dominant seventh unre- solved, as it were, even though the episode of the “Rendezvous With Death” is a trifle facile. That mo- tive In the dramatization on the screen is unpardonably cheapened and sentimentalized, because “it | does not mean anything” in jits forced connection with ‘the | showy extension built on to the log- ical structure. Miss Hurst did not personally make the ending so ut- terly false.«in its very obviousness. but she is fully responsible for it. by any code of art ethics, and equal- ly, has laid herself open to the se- verest, form of censure, namely, a doubt of her artistic sincerity, by permitting some other’ deleterious tinkering with the original version. Why the impersonator of Gina Gins- berg should be starred in the cast. and not Mother Kantor, and again ithe the paper to which | why the part of Leon should not be rendered with a greater fidelity to conception, are questions brought to the surface by the note- worthy appeal of the “picture’’ in >. = its finest features. ‘The ready re- sponse of a run of capacity houses to the genuine merits of the drama- tization makes one wonder if really any of those meretricious deviations from the true ways of art do pay even in the sordidly literal meaning of the word. From Miss Hurst, in fine, much more than she achieved is yet to be expected. She is prodigiously industrial withal. nent values, if she will deign more frequently to recognize normal liter- ary English as a language not quite >; most interesting extinct with the American reader,|style, and one is continua and furthermore, if she will graze unsuspected her humor now and then in fresh pastures, for a change of diet from the stalish pabulum of the “Juden- stadt’’ and the department store. “Artificial Light—Its Influence on Civilization,” by M. Lukiesh, (The Century Co.) URING the world war the au- | Dee who, besides Being a distin- guished scientist, is an enter- taining writer, was chairman of the Camouflage Committee of the Na- tional Research Council, and made the first and only elaborate analysis of the visibility of airplanes. In this book ha tells the story of man’s conquest of darkness. To the great majority of people it should be an opener of the mind, inasmuch as few do realize how much we owe to our ability to dispel darkness at will. ‘‘Artificial Light” is helpfully illustrated. It follows’ Slosson’s volume in The Century Books of Use- ful Science. - “Creative Chemistry,” by E. E, Slosson. Introduction by J. Stieg- litz. The Century Books of Useful Science. (The Century Co.) Minar people are of the opinion . that the central facts of a science are safely buried from the gaze of the curious in learned textbooks and technical journals. This is not strictly so. The facts of chemistry, for instance, are available to anyone who will take time to read one of a number of good books on this branch of science, written espe- cially for those who have not made LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS — WATCHES CREDIT AT CUT PRICES has | industrious, but too/and Besides, her work | plastics; will come nearer up to her possi-|rival sugars, bilities, in the creation of perma-j|solid sunshine; etc. | | i previously any study of it. “Creative Chemistry” is pre-eminent- ly one of them. The book calls your attention and mine to modern chem- ical activity, and does so in a fas- cinating and brilliant fact, in an exciting manner. are chapters on nitrogen and its im- ‘portance in the late war, feeding the soil; I mann*—in There coal tar colors; perfumes flavors; cellulose; synthetic the race for rubber; the what comes from corn, fighting with fumes, The chapters are written in a and entertaining lly finding information. = 7 a “THE INDUSTRIAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND,” by Abbot Payson Usher. (Houghton, Mifflin Co.) HIS is the way the English be- came a tea-drinking nation: The inclosure movement destroyed all commons. One of the unlooked for results was the inability of the poor to get milk even if they had the means. Only the wealthy had cows, and peddling milk was in many com- munities unknown. By force of circumstances tea became the staple drink of the poor; even young chil- dren were put on a diet of tea. Up to 1881 iron ore containing phosphorus was of no, value, In that year a process was perfected that permitted the utilization of such ores. The most dramatic con- sequence of this technical develop- ment was the bringing into the mar- ket of the great masses of the Lor- raine ores, which up to that time | 5 i Slosson’s | weré practically valueless me came thus the most importenss source of iron in continental Be |the basis of the development ‘fron industry of Ge ae tp of the most important Causes ef |, war. me This book is full of such tenn ing facts,! not because the as itries to make a collection, me cause he always tries to give es, ‘nomic explanation of econg | nomena, in which respect his bee |a& great improvement o as i run of historical pe the | | is struck with the im portant fees | the history of the last 100 yvenss lon present day questions, ain one in the United States my the second half of the book » e 4 feeling that one’s views of thus | been greatly clarified, The he : |could well be condensed, MR, | chapters, like the one on thug, © ‘and Manor, are so supe Sir. © ‘found in similar works, ge : | more life-like, that one fesse for reading them. The author, a young Cornell, is a brother of the } head of the history department . Washington University, Se is the preface to “Gus A the Boy Skipper of Cape A» 4 by Capt. Charlton L, Smith, : author is introduced ag eo x &§ of the vessel, with 43 years aan rience of sea life. The story tains races, and camping wreckings. (Marshall Jongg @ Boston. ) - q By : .— pie - Ges. “THE BOY SKIPPER? + 4 GLOSSARY of nautical gel PUBLICATIONS a PUBLICATIONS Net, $1.90 at all book stores or from the A Story With a REAL Happy Ending KATHLEEN NORRIS’ HARRIET AND | | THE PIPER | “He who calls the tune must pay the Piper” Doubleday, Page & & Garden City, New Yak For Real Estate Loans See Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Cy Seventh and Chestnut Sts. - ~- TTT TTT HD : 3 f HHL ‘ i THELIAL THE UNIVERSAL CAR 00 00 u The Ford Motor Oo. makes this reduction in the face of the fact that they have on hand immediate orders for 146,065 cars and tractors. | The company will suffer a temporary loss while using up the material bought at high prices. They are willing to make the sacrifice in order to bring business back to a going condition as quickly as possible and main- tain the momentum of the buying power of the country, AYERS AUTO CO., 1414 North Ce sane] pet ee Fie gehen MENDENHALL MOTOR CO., 2315 Locust Street Coupe Sedan Truck Chassis 2 eeee+ 9190.00 Starter and | Demountables Starter and Demountables Pneumatic and Demountables Regular) . Effective at Once, Ford Cars, ‘ I ; ' ’ | ’ ; ’ REDUCTION OF PRICES IN FORD PRODUCTS The War Is Over and War Prices Must Go! and Tractors Will Be Sold f. 0. b. Detroit at the Following Prices: ouring Car (Regular) . $440 ouring Car (Starter)... 510 unabout (Regular).... 395 unabout (Starter)..... 465 Tractor .... Trucks Henry Ford sayss*The war is over-and it is time war prices werd Over. There is no sense or wisdom in trying to maintain an artificial standard of values, lor the best interests of all it is time a real, practical effort was made to bring the business of the country and the life of the country down to regular pre-war standards.” We Are at Your Command with Regular Ford Efficiency in Service and Eagerness to Fill Your Orders King’s Highway 2341 BILGERE-WHEELER AUTOMOBILE CO 2820 North Grand Avenue RIEFLING AUTOMOBILE CoO. South Jefferson Avenue ag Pie ae FOTOS Ie PR PORT @ ER OO 00 pe eg pt Boe _— . *? er 12 CARONDELET MOTOR CAR CO., 3867 South Grand Avenue STRAUSS MOTOR CAR CO., 1645 South Grand Avenue ; ~~. ‘ MM OLLIE E. HAUPT MOTOR CO., Olive and Whittier Streets TEVIS MOTOR CO., 3003 Locust Street 3667 Olive Street JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE CO., WALSH MOTOR CAR CO., 4919 Delmar Avenue PERETTI TT na Editorial Page News Phi SATURDAY, SEPTEM BE . ~. ‘ ~ " ‘ . \ . ' . \ + ~ . aS . ~* + . ‘ . ee Se 8 eS ee ee ee 8 888 FSS HOE HEE EERE EH HEE Ee eee ee eee SSeS SSS 65455444 Ss © OS ees Gee Wo ~~ \ SS VSSeS SSS eh be MMII ,, Z 7 / 4, = eS eS SS FS SSS SS SSS ES SESS Se Se 6245 SSS SSS ~S ~ SS ~ ~ WN ‘ MVQ@oo ‘ a eee SES SS 88a eee eee ee .* we reenact: — ee spereeraraerrrrrr-” * a came eater 2 ste one ; ; ddd POPPE ORS RIABIAAWAYDA SHPSWSOPR OHV WAS ee ei ys “7 ‘Path Gx mee “ >> ve ey —_ - say > AS. 5 : » be 4 ‘ . 1-~ PRATINDT DD me ee x 4 Hy, D>APPDS?' : +a ee aeee > —_ ave SSS SSeS SESS a." ™ “7 — .* .* \\ AN WS VM hi y gon , COfeOEEEEOFF . —" NY ~~ ~ ans . SA ‘. ‘ ~~ Sea PELL ILL ~ Fe ee iii / Miss Portia Rickman. ae TAL AAA AA SORA FOF Guards at New Y effort would be m the building and | al ° 4 eranrre > ** ° _ %~e ** *e@ ’ ce %« 7

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- ne awe teh ae seein aad eT one tetera te mtern em ne —s - _—— Se e * ‘ Ml lat lk tay. ll a ' - . = > zs ractically valueless, Th 4 us the most important » | : ; of iron in continenta} Eu x Editorial Page sis of the development of #4 * etey of a " Seet ceueteaea Sen ot of A News Photographs book is full of such interedil SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920. cts,! not because the aut D make a collection, but : @ always tries to give an explanation of economies 4, i ‘hictl +8 ' VA 4, 4, sheet pacing a MT pene ett nece tanta eesamceseteencaineesaneanemneeteseenettetsebescenienteintesaneetenanetenmmmetuinmnnnninens roovvcirtotsssectrssasmunnneaiincsteesietnttesetessuptesanensassssascittsssammssaantitasasttbeametatsaitrestieesiiasesneetetttt MMMM histo oe i - EE EPP OOPLRODLOPS LOLOL OL LLL? LLL LOLOL POLL LOLELIOPOLECLLAELELESLSEELEF + OLED LOOPLOOEODIDLOD OOD OLELOOOLEOOLECOOEOEOOODODEEEOOREOOOOOEOLOLOCEOOEOOOEOLOEOLOLEODEO Secesseestsseststhy “Uy £ rica eco AS Oy) 1 Add Ah ee EAE Ss. . ee 4ALt4AhAAAAPAAADAADA A ARAMA AMAAAERIMARAAMRADRAMARREEARRADAE EA 4444 ; 5 ; * v vA tm * Pw , ed Se OLS OE ME “L a a ee “ _ re ONS . a ay ; ee > Be cate 7 5 eer eat A ee : Fg es last 100 *. cent od years ha” ent day uesti £ ay questions, and ~ the United States Can , 7 ” 7 7 , 7 : : ‘ Minas ae ae ; an ‘ es ‘ 4 Ag = . v guy os , ° Sy, 7 , ~ J ; ro dy , : “~~ PP SE ne A OR ss ond half of the book wi oe bee F: ®, | - ean a a ns é - s s ag Ty ae, ey / , ee oe oe a . iia. Mey oS ey y * YA #7. Sy Na Gand s Sod, Te ee Pe, ~P : TA, 4 y : J t, . 7. . ; 7 Ud 7 7 7 7 , a : oe Fiction, Popular Comics youn Y i, and Women’s Features SSW WIQgy MY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 35, 1930. G Asean \ WW mith g * SOPECEAEEFBEBEEBEELERLEBEEEEBEFEBEEBELEEEEEEELELELEEFELEEBEEEEEEEEEEBEREEEPEEEEEERELEE SEEEEEOEELELELEBEELEEREEBEEUEEBEEEEEEABREEEEEEEEEUEEEBEREEEEEEEEEPEREEBOEEEE WS SVVS SS VSVSSVV SVS sSSSVssseSses ses Pay Peg assess se sv PsP eeseeeeearesaqaeeasass > ee Fee meee eeneeeeneneeen en & hed SHERMER OLE EFT FERFEEEEEEAEREREEEEE LALA AAA AAA AAA LALAALAAALAAE TTT LAA LAA ALAA AAA LLL LAALA EL LLL AALAALALLAAAAAAALAALAAAALLE LLL LALA LAL AA AAA hh ddd ddd Seeded k with the important bes tory of the SS SS 34 ; oc i TeTTT TLE Te. TL TL ehh eek, > SS that one’s views of them ha eatly clarified. The first ell be condensed. Still 80 ers, like the one on the Vit ; anor, are SO superior to tho; in similar works, so m ' ife-like, that one feels rep re ding them 7 author, a young Drofessor 4 l, is a beother of the brillia bf the history department agton University. -—— * « o . ‘mm Eb - feasaiine ie. ‘ . a > : eo ; “ah UisiP HRS ppaath f ite : YF Sot . t : ’ 7 RES Deas : ee hike ‘ z +.* Py ; i ; 4 ss > % t t ~~ . : - ad ‘4° bg . Pe PRA ee SERS . - oy ee ee > : es Ps Ming? ; c , . OSES oe. on eee : : af . . 3 ge ek “ ee oS > ve $54 . ‘ , ; ee a , o - : ‘ ‘ sth te } 4 ‘ CABS. = wit ae —— : x g ‘ ; . een hy ~*~ ~ “a . : ¥ > > cad 4 +. 22* o : Ss SSLSALBSASASLSASALSESAE SESS SSS SS SSSSSESRSSSRESRSRSER SE SRE SRS RE _ MP UU 4 SR? im * . % * . AQ ‘THE BOY SKIPPER.” LOSSARY of nautical te the preface to “Gus He | he Boy Skipper of Cape Anr pt. Chariton L. Smith. ‘he is introduced as Command 3 vessel, with 43 years’ exn A of sea life. The story e¢ aces, and campings, MES. 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SSW S SSS ~~ + ase au wes “esses 848648 “3 = saeae RAAARAAAALSARS SES SRSESSESALAS SAS RESET ESSE SSE SSRU SSS SUES EHRs _SSSSESSE LABS’ PP ee oe ~ ry ‘S . ae a ¥ Re? PO ai ae ~*~ ee eed SS en ee ‘enere o - WY / phtttiy youn SE en ee Se Me Rees git Rag gh Y Uy Wy Mt ~~, he goes 0 Ot sis gf ee ee, Mae Loe” Fr BOOB BG 4, ¢ 4 , - Se eK hes ty Be ee ee ‘She 7 . A . , a a eR as ie ed Wa fib f se : ~ a ¢ 2 ‘ 5 eo wv : ~~ Y MQ KW SX Qa WW aw Oe RS RR See ee MSNA ARUN ABA CORA oc eae eee eet * WS . Ne > he FF. }KHpOWWvivo . , = oat . * » ~~» ; SS * & x SABAASSSSS res ot assess +. 2 hae SIMS ae pen ; ‘ Ps ; “ as . a $5 “ef Be A LS AWE We oe CREAR NANAK AR \> > Dh thd Pn) SOAS x . '- es a ape : Sz, BO Re oe ae i . Oe Fetes . Se “ DOSS ; ae ee A ee eo re : Bs Ree ; y “Zz ; it Oe ae Le ON ~~ ~~ s ~ ~ Ss“ Syean +a . ~ s y= “ .** .** ww” . .** «s*** ae *» ** ~sAS Meare SSS a SSS SSS SSS SS SPSS SSS TBLS SESSLER EEE ESSE ‘ ~~ + bb he ; G SSX XX (WW WGBG eeceeset* Y pers pores Miss . , Mary . 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Wa ff ) wee ween sae DMRMAAANRS a wh) hs Ree eee eens ‘oes eee me Pes iw éuee ve ee ee ee . ae i aide... = Photo s by Vs : yay, -. ie *+emene & QW GT > > > STE WAN ee ek ee =*se* Se ee i i i ed OP PPP OOS CPL OLEPOREREP OED OY Sa ‘yi | PY VM , a Pd LM cdc Wes trauss lunge We bev? “ae Miss Ada Johnson. Miss Lucille Gardner “deena s Miss Marie L. Clarkson. Miss Josephine Lawnin. Miss Lucille Hauschulte. 7 . fy 7 FA FEO EOEM CoC ee Pe es ee A eel ee WS , (iA 4, If, é if, SLA hE DH SALIDA bia Vitti tit hhh = fy ; VEEL bce ; J - Ai hd sh , hdd, AS 2 i oh fa Se IPS “ , SSSI LASS S44 , ’ . . Sh ify 77 (iy ; ty AJPAAA Lg Sti hf y iA thf, 7 “

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ean ity ON LOL ALAA LE ALLTEL AEE NGL LE PO Ne NRE INI FON! 9 PL I» = EM EINER INI A AAO a RI eG SURO? eee eter, SR RR IS te OR Le IIR eC NN UEC OREN A HERS Nile TAINO ke GAN aOR NR RENE cn nto apne Pg wR Na eRe pair and heartache that come when the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Eight Months’ Average, 1920: 367.566 for President te GEE Te a a re @PAILY AND SUNDAY .......--- 193.945 kp sana A | SHE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. i I know that my retirement will make no difference fn its cardinal | principles, that it will always fight | for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always | @ght demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- | pose privileged classes and public | plunderers, never lack sympathy | with the poor, always remain devot- | ed to the public welfare, never be ' satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, | | whether by predatory plutocracy or ' predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. v ——_ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Stop! Look! Listen: Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We can stop; we can listen; but we cannot look; we are Diind. ’ | HARDING DROPS IRELAND. | Friends of Irish independence who have repudiat- ’ public, and have deserted Cox because he stands by the League of Nations as the hope of Ireland find cold comfort in Harding. The senatorial candidate lls them that the Irish problem “is not a question for official America.” He says we ‘| have already meddied to much abroad. We believe in ¢t truth, in right, in justice; we aim to be tice and peaceful Senator Harding cuts out all hope of intervention in behalf of Ireland, because he is against the League of Nations. under Article XI of which any nation may bring up a question affecting peace. Gov. Cox, on the other hand, promises definitely that he will bring up the Irish question under Article XI and thus give the Irish a hearing before the League and before the bar of world opinion. This pledge, with the ratification of the League, would offer a substantial basis of hope for Ireland. The idea that Ireland or any other subject people would be held down by Article X is fallacious. That article only concerns external aggression and does not touch any aspiration or struggle for freedom. We suspect that our German-American friends, }' whom Viereck and other pro-German extremists are organizing for Harding and against Cox, because Wilson helped to whip Germany, and Cox is for the League, while Harding is against the League and for a separate peace with Germany, will find eventu- ally, as many wise Germans in Germany recognize, hat the League of Nations is their best hope for jus- rehabilitation. Expectation that honorable; and obeying these great prin- america will join Germany against her recent war ciples, we are going to ask questions. We)... ,istes will prove vain. ask the State officials, the city officiais., the Missouri Commission for the Blind and the public to stop, look, listen; con- | The destruction of the League will leave Germany helpless against her en- emies. whereas, the perpetuation and strengthening sider these questions well before saying: of the League, pledged to justice and peace, will be “Am I my brother's keeper?” Is a laborer 2 rock of safety for Germany. worthy of his hire? What would you do {if you were biind and had to earn your living? ’ ’ Membership in time will be open to her and she will have a court of appeal against injustice and aggression. The ma- If you took up a certain trade and mas-/ chinery for revising unjust provisions of the peace tered it by hard work and patience; in- would | ; fact, became a good workman, you not expect a fair price for your la- bor? Recause a blind brother fails to. make good at this trade, is it just to re-| peoples. fuse the successful man a just wage for. his work? The Y. M. C. A advertise “Promotion for trained men.” What does) promotion really mean? you: More money. We will tell, What does more “ghall be absolutely nonpolitical” is to be considered treaty and checking aggression is provided by the League. The League is the hope of all weak and oppressed It is the hope of mankind. i i THE LEGION AT THE CROSSROADS. A provision in its constitution that the organization money mean? We can tell you that also: 4+ the convention of the American Legion next week Better living conditions, better food, bet- | ter clothes, better social conditions; a norma! existence. in i fact, all the environments necessary for spokesmen of the order in favor of | political clause too literally, eat Cleveland. There is a disposition manifested by “not taking the " which may not be an- If the trained seeing man can gain pro-| other way of killing the provision, but which surely is motion why should the trained blind man be barred from a just promotion earned by hard work, close application and pa-| ; | ; ; headed in that direction. That the legion is playing with fire when undertak- tience in training his fingers to see? Will ing to liberalize its early determination not to become ‘the adjunct of a political machine is an historical |truth with which many of the soldiers must be fa- the Missouri Commission for the Blind piease answer this question? We ask this commission this question: “Did we fail to make good?” We also | miliar. In no other expression of its charter was ask that you show the production records the idealism of the legion more clearly declared, or of all men in the shops. know the earning capacity of each man. The public furnishes the money to finance this shop. therefore they are entitled to. spired so much hope for the organization's public this information. We asked this commis- sion for a slight increase in wages. They eaid. if you don't like your job, quit. Knowing that there were idle machines in the shop owned by the State and intend- ed for the use of the blind, we asked to be allowed to use them, as we could raise also refused. Now what is trained blind broom makers, willing to work and capable of earning a generous living if given the opportunity. You. usefulness. And no more tragic Let the public more securely fortified, apparently, than in its pledge of political abstinence. No other provision of the charter evoked so much approving comment, or in- mistake could be made than the abandonment of that high resolve at the instance of expediency. The American Legion, if those rumors are correct, has already arrived at the crossroads. the necessary money among ourselves to, buy the material necessary to start an | independent shop. This proposition was| to be done? We J] Te a ee a A WONDER DISTRICT VISUALIZED. A timely Post-Dispatch survey of the new industrial] district in Northwestern St. Louis increases appre- ciation of its wonders. The Census Bureau's serial contained story has must certainly know that we cannot take many amazing stories of municipal advance as in- up other work like seeing men can do, therefore must we still remain blind) granted——a better living condition? Have we sinned beyond pardon by be- coming blind? Can you realize the de- | dicated both by actual numerals and by percentages slaves, or will you give us what other | “#iculated on the standing from which a start was working classes have demanded and been made in 1910. | King’s highway to Goodfellow avenue and ‘from |Natural Bridge avenue to Bircher street, were or- | ganized as a municipality by itself, what other numer- But if this district, extending from sight goes out, when all that makes life 2/8. What other percentages, could surpass its show- worth living is taken from you” you are tested. You have to lay all the old plans, the ambitions and all that you were looking forward to in life. | and begin life anew.. Yes, it's a fire test and proves your worth. State officials, city officials, Missouri Commission for the Blind, public: We are ready to demonstrate our claims that we are good broom makers. Test us, then — @ remedy for our difficult prob- J. & KEMP, EB. J. LAMPE, ARTHUR ALLEN. W. R. DOUGLAS, L. J. FREIBSE. An Object Lesson. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What occurrence in all the world could present @ stronger plea, or more frightful | object lesson, for a “League of Nations” | Then ing in rate of growth already achieved and in promise aside for the future? Here, where 10 years ago there were only a few | seattered dwellings and an industrial development eonfined to the crude necessities of an occasional brickyard, and where two years ago only a few plants in the early stages of small-scale production had been established, there are now to be found 30 in-| dustries of large importance. The investment in 16 of these plants is $20,925,000 and that in the 14 ether plants several millions more. The chief of the 30 plants, that of the General Motors Co., devoted to automobiles, cost $9,000,000 ‘alone, and that of the United Drug Co. $4,000,000. Not counting a great number of building trades workers engaged in uncompleted construction, the perma- than this dastardly bomb outrage itn the nent employes of the @etrict now number more than very heart-center of Wall street? yet, this explosion was as a single dyna-| mite cap, in comparison to what can and will occur when hell breaks loose on earth again. And if the financial! cen- ters of this country can't see and under-| ditions and possibilities in this wonder district. stand that in this League of Nations lies their only salvation, they they do not know enough to get into a cyclone cellar when bombs begin to fall from a thou- “sand bombing planes. 2 OLD SOLDIER. The Wall Street Explosion. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. Incidents touching the explosion in Wall street of last week are somewhat stale. Nevertheless, I enclose you an ex- tract from a letter written me on Friday last by my son, Capt. Thos. B. Crews Jr.. a@ follows: “We had a bad bomb affair here at neon yesterday. One of my friends was in. I hit him im the jaw as hard as I could and kept the doorway. leg tT! some killed and wounded | When the panic was worst, saw my army service button asked me to help biock the street. me, i was some job for a few with a ech ae What did you say?” “Oh, I said you w And | 4800. The usual disadvantages of a survey conducted at any given stage during a progressive period of de- velopment attended this attempt to visualize con- But with the completion of buildings now under war, the number of employes in the early part of 1921 is placed at more than 10,000 and the payroll for that entire year at $12,000,000. The total value of output during. 1921 is figured at $2380,000,000. These estimates are likely to be exceeded, for the. ‘ed Wilson because he failed to compel Britain to give Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Ireland independence and to recognize the Irish re- enced the decision. iain atributing to better county government. district is certain to draw to itself other large plants _in coming months, one calling for a $1,000,000 invest- ment being now practically provided for. These 30 plants have been established well within | the city limits of St. Louis, not out in the county or in manufacturing areas across the river. Is there no) lesson in this for St. Louisans habituated to looking | elsewhere for advantages hardly to be appraised with those of their own town? Of the total investment, more than $20,000,000 has been laid out since the armistice, when the handicaps to new construction were greater than were ever before known, when materials were scarcest, skilled workers the hardest to procure and wages the high- est, and when every glance into the future showed a period of peace adjustment to be inevitable in com- ing months. In what other city has any such exhibit of cou- rageous confidence in its stability and its condi- tions making for permanent progress been given as that which creative enterprise has given in this one section of inviting St. Louis territory”? issih ili iichiaanancaiiadone ENTERTAINING CONVENTIONS. A novel feature in the entertainment of the dele- gates to the convention of the Nationa! Association of Retail Druggists was a Turkish Shenlik on the steam- Paul, provided by the Meyer Bros. Drug Co. This bit of orientalism is another credit mark to be entered in favor of the river which, under the Sep- tember moonlight, seemed as “sceptered in majesty and robed in mystery’ as the Bosporus itself. St. Louis has many assets which could be utilized distinctively in the entertainment of conventions. That we do know how to take care of conventions is evidenced in the record of the conventions that are held here. But why not so far surpass other cities in the artistry as well as the spirit of hospitality as to give to st. Louis unchallenged pre-eminence in this important phase of modern attivity? We failed to get either of the national political con- ventions this year, ostensibly because we did not offer such substantial financial inducements as did the suc- cessful contenders. -— ——————— er St. Other considerations also influ- Nevertheless, St. Louis has ob- vious and impressive advantages over any other city a contest for a national convention, and if those should be reinforced @ reputation for skill and originality in hospitality our position would be pretty nearly invincible. Since the work of getting conv ste by entions has become an organized business, is not the matter of entertain- ing conventions a logical profession? Itis a subject, of course, to which much attention is given and in which a real triumph is occasionally scored; such -for example, as the innovation in the druggists’ program. But would it not be possible for St. Louis to accom- plish striking things in convention entertainment. not rarely, but frequently; not so much by individual! genius as by systematic planning by a bureau of artists? Esthetic prestige plus our materia] advantages as & convention city should be a St. Louis ambition. So ea Ty » en If the druggists want to stop selling whisky, don't they stop”? ene me —_————--—-#ee ST. LOUIS COUNTY'S ROUND 100,000, Louis County, which had 50.049 inhabitants in —— > , y the new census to ot. sc ve P | ; » es | . | . ; 19U0 and $2,417 in 1910, is shown |} have vn LVO,T 37 ei Wis > Its rate of TW OW f growth during the last * oo bs Ci AA lV years, 22.2 per cent, is less aps than was gen- erally expected, but is still satisfactorv eral nearby units whose people ulation of considerably Of the sev- give a combined pop- more than a million to the St. Louis industrial district, it is one of the most im- portant. None other of these units is as dependent on St. Louis City for its prosperity and standing. Farm activities, for which the cit y supplies a mar- city capital and city | muanagers, St. Louisans who establish their homes in its scenic beauties, explain its increase of 18,320. With its attainment of 100,737 People a new status of importance comes to St. Louis County. The Con- stitution makes it mandatory on the Genera] Assem- bly to provide “by for th voters in cities and counties havin. inhabitants.” ket, factories conducted by one eas law e registration of al] more than 100,000 The census announcement comes too late for any change in St. Louis County's rather in- formal election methods prior to November, but the. advantage is one that will be enjoyed in future elec- | tions. It will lessen irregularities, contribute to greater | accuracy in election results and undoubtedly tend to lessen the power of the Clarton machine, thereby con- Superficial persons wi!! probably credit Henry Ford with starting the price landslide, but real thinkers will divide the honor of falling costs evenly be- | tween Attorney-General Palmer and prohibition. a ———— Mr. Hyde may be astounded at the efficiency of the Kansas City Democratic machine, but Senator Spen- cer will probably admit that the St. Louis Republican machine, in spots, ctions perfectly. = i fiom & “44a We don't know what has prevented the Browns or Cardinals from winning a pennant all these years but it is a safe bet it wasn't a gambling syndicate. = — . - Furthermore, Gov. Cox is having hard enough going without any railroad wrecks. EDITORIAL SPARKS. ‘? “Is kissing dangerous?” “Well, I wouldn't try it) on a giri without her consent.”—Boston Transcript. | trv You cough more easily this morning. Pa- I practiced nearly all night.—Ed- Doctor: tent: I ought to. tnburgh Scotsman. eS ee Merton: I had to kill my dog this morning. Parke: Was he mad’? Merton: Well, he didn't seem any too! well pleased.—London Answers. Will the hotel that the League of Nations has hought at Geneva be run on the American or Eu-. ropean plan ?——Providence Journal. Maud Muller was raking the hay. “I wonder if he) fa paying me attention for a farmer's vote or a! woman's vote’ she mused.—New York Sun and Her- | ald. | Before the pen and the sword ever quite settled the | superiority of their respective mightiness along comes | equal suffrage demanding a hearing for the hatpin and the can opener.—Kansas City Star. “Yes, sir.” said Brown, “Jimson said rou were an eid fool. But I stood by you. I defended you, al! right.” “Did you?” returned Smith. “That was good | alee mn et - a0 very cld."-—Bggton Globe, a ene vite. “4 —— ee MR. AND MRS. VOTER. ] HOORAW FOR Bis b treaty | tt | i pes ; “ — -s. ’ a~ 6)? Ga Ds > EO We aise. wal. > 4 ~ set Vee —_— eT 4 >.” yo! —— — FIR OL re em, “ * : = , Na —s ~~ * x ' a Bo las ,) % THIRD INSTALLMENT. aa OR the first two days he was: success in the lower reaches; po fish shy at novelty—because we | b's Ark, our Own boat remaining till we could send coolies to fet be left the river early on ple As he had been in wild spi the Prem Sagar and singing F thought he was going in for f exceptionally hot. But on the servants asked if I would the sahib or not. Beset by imi 5. I rushed into bis tent, whe of paper impaled like a bait on on the table. “Off to the divine milkmaid’ Don’ half “How far™” I asked Sambo brea “Twenty hos by the road—the sal Police Inspectors mare—not he bills. But the moon is late, an the dark.” ff it had been the darkness of Eg but to follow. and half an he was stumbling along after Sami mht the hills, heat-cracked, with sharp rocks, were bad @ark, hot night, with the snakes’ ¢ the stones, horribie—most & ht fingers of the stiff cande ng up and up, the gnarled, wing into strange shapes, remiz tentarily of those antediluvian @ lie buried all along the Siws t of suspense upon the forehea . gorching bDiast tearing down the *h the scent of earth as from a ne “There has been rain in the hills tambo'’s voice out of the dark. [ bim constantly. and at the best of Slittie more than another weird sha 4 shadow s. “Holy Maha-deo' Have «a Let the snake pass in peace!” As he spoke something curved o1 SGuch a thing takes the nerve out co but I stumbled on, peering into the ing to think of Bannerman’s dang Ethat next step and what it might ; came at last; just as we dipped | Emotster glen. where I could hear tl — J —__ “NOTHING HAS DROPPED AROUND : Ry HERE!” 7 | JUST A MINUTE ... Written for the POST-DISPATCH : Th é M ] R R O R of cumemee PUBLIC OPINION MILES OUT. The following its a letter from Arkansas con- This column is designed to reproduce withest ERE, where homes mark off such spaces cerning a land advertisement. You will know — Diag the latest comment by the leading publicist, H As would townsites quite appal, a lot about Arkansas when you have read it: newspapers and periodicals on the questions Of Mystic music woos adventure— Dear Sir: Your paper received this a. m., | the day. Comes, perchance, the crimson call but I am not well plesed with the ad, Some | Of a trumpet flower for a bloom hunt, of your printers made a very bad mistake, and 4 FLOATING SUPPLY OF LABOR. Vine-led, o’er a crumbling wall: I dont suspose I Will recive A letter about it, | Spe ’ tks While a cowbell's distant dalliance your printer ought to know thir is no Farm 73 From the New York World. Rit W Shade waits with a mossy pillow: THe SOX ! = *h a HERE is now seen to exist over the country | a floating supply of labor which was notably absent throughout the war period. It is becoming large and is growing dally larger. Its existene | was first made apparent when the West begas o gather its large wheat crop in fear of not beimg able to get the labor, only to find as the harvest | went on that plenty of labor was asvailabla - Equally significant is the fact in this section & the country that 30900 strikebreakers were me Syncopates a waterfall, miles from Depot, I wood be glad to know weather you all Will straten this out DY put- ting it in Next sunday paper, If that hant go- ing some 73 mile from Depot, I wish you wood plese Look in to this at wonce, this is twice I had to write you pepel, Not long agoe you left my ad out of th Ark Colum, and I could no fine It, writen you pepel about same and never hered from you, Plese put this in Sundays paper, and get it in so I can get out side and ' In sid sec. as I was cou g on this to ‘bring pe supply to demand gives answer, With a generous lack of dearth ut rocK-road’s market traffic Blends to sound as of far-off surf, 9 ~~ % 3 amen by-path leads to quiet, +h Liie a, i1@r) a t from a rainbow. jewel the turf. ‘here petals, like chips Mosaically mein ae wae he Bhovering S8foot, and then a spiral coil ap my Bthe muscles tight. from tree to tree. A | My shriek ect Pansy Says Good-by to t Mushroom Men. RS. GRUMPS had shut 2B eyes, as though to prove h utmost indifference, but all ¢t to time she biink Same from time ' @ little. because she was more terested than she wanted to seen Pansy was standing quite s with a rather agonized express me lots of mail, Plilese let me here, ben her face. She vaguely feared @ Dreams would be its first caress: ° ° ° bilized by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Compesy the growing process might be pe But my once town-fettered footsteps No. 7490853247997: You never saw anything | within a few days. They were men who had dew ful. Pinky-Panky was holding Oo gee ne Ey 5 Davee Sune at large as the apostrophe is in Sedala, Mo. thrown out of work in various places all tie hand. i Tria} pictur ramiil ic r : r? SW i yale? - , lerwer *"* ' , y All ptnaed with pro engl on oer gg a name ye acatgth , ; ae from Boston to Chicago, and their presenes Pr a aap aeteeide ¥ emi To an outlook high where expanded sky. Rubber Heels’ Tic Half Soles’ $1 in such numbers seems to have been a possibility lagers: : = r are!” erted Pita Earth, with larger girth, doth bless. s,s ss: pee ee neers oens . on which the Brooklyn strikers had not counted Panky: “I already feel your han ORS SS 1 SNe eae PR Oe sein aie deems eae — just to prove | It would have been impossible a year ago te re little ‘higher up.” ‘ — And the widespread tent of noon | ‘ ii ; aie it at é ae ie ~e é » 00-66 Obes Ge." pant wee oo an army for such a purpeen Tae ov waned = bee ~~ “a ve peal And our sunset reaching, even | , Battery’s Charged . | Warning is plain. Labor is not so scarce as & m your. ‘hee ifs fo ae ala With its last ray’s velvet croon, | eww ew eesc eee rset erences 26 +8 oe _ , | was, Employment is not so certain or so impera- tle — gi oe k her W rink les A score of hills; while each valley, ' Nor is spelling doing very well in Sedalia. | ive im its prosperity as to yield to any demands wwe Ens cee was crowts At first but a mauve lagoon, | J offer you this one by a grocer: which organized labor may choose to make. The re J ate f* {her dress i Brims over day’s dykes tnto evening, |: ceutelbessouna o + 6 « a wtessceees cmmececcese. | ade reviews note a general relaxation from ts © gang | aden aoeneen ae As twilight and miles commune. ey Knew Figs : | War pressure in industry. Many mills have beet 7. r anaes we al | a . ut her | antieemees ‘Keane en ae + + + eeseceeeeees-.. | closed and more are working on short time, Th® @& — we a cag r, and Old-fashioned oil lamps, through windows | He knew Figs. consuming public could not keep up the pace, and” gly oy “a os ‘that That never drawn curtains wear, Then we have some oddities in construction | Production slackens accordingly. More striker ai pore [ wth, apidly Match coins with the sky. No fresher at Sedalia. Do you know of a commun! have been striking themselves out of a job thas = mee Ete ee The air than our daytime share; which has anything on this ma: e shop sig has been supposed and the winning strikes have © pga gp we ee an. ogre But its charm, less distracted, brings one “a i ee gs : ae forced others out of work to a greater number ae oe ee More intimate peace; and there Work did within one thousandth of ac- than has been calculated. It does not take @ very ~ a es Bee po ta Are thoughts flying home with the free winga, | curacy large floating supply of labor to break the whole y. “and they were so Xin aaiil Thoughts sweet as the heart can bear. ea ee ca ac. caine cece labor market. This needs to be remembered by § *74% ‘he - eS ae : BETH HEWLETT. How am I didding? those workmen who think they see yet another waty——On: way can be aati + . . No. $53708: Sign from Joplin. Mo “hance to boost wages beyond all bounds of rea- everything and = mies ; We are told that Br’er Townley, who runs the ‘ i a i BON, Once’? It is very 4 ruing Non-Partisan League, is out of favor with the Nutz Bro _ © make up . on “= farmers becauge he used an airplane in the Automobile Repair Parts ae THE INTERNATIONAL COURT. ane really wants. when theme © last campaign. The sight of Br’er eailing | °***** Beer er es B60 SER : rene , From l'Independence Beige of Bruaseis many things that yemag” _ through the skies while those who have backed | There is more {tn a name than Shakspeare | he we desire, even slowly, with a full realim- Pinky-Panky had be rio. him chugged over the rough roads in their tin | thought—that ts in Joplin. : tion of the difficulties raised by old habits. © mt go of Pansy's . ae lizzies was too much for human nature, and the | introduce the id e la , ternatioael 2 E ee 000 amas tc Rese ee eal farmers are off htm. They all flop sooner or | eel REE lori oe ee : sane Uittio fiends were De® later. morais, obviously we must begin by creating Up at her, their heacs! air Ack: ae ~ indispensable instrument to which well-intes> “Little girl. where are yeu & a f Honed nations may resort. The proposed tntefe | 07" cried Faiher Wrinkles. ad Keen na the right on the hie national tribunal, being elected by all the nates . A a i Be . oan i na , o Ff Ww. Ss. SB will represent the weak and the strong; ft wil | Panky.” ute eaten anxious: | peo 7 net, as might have been feared, be in any semee Temember the six was, and ee, eae — rs — a ie at pre-war the tool of the great Powers. Because of its com- | cannot see seit. — 3 — hate ted ge buy. pesition [t will enjoy a sure prestige. It & pre®- © what size lam getting hes Gut for me. because | twe Didn’t Have the Price. able that the assembly, meeting at Geneva, ot become a ciant child. please’ 5 Returning home from the dentist's, where he prescribe penalties as a means of enforcing MS “You are e auite rmal had gone to have a loose tooth drawn, litt! decisions. But we are entitled to believe t(R6t &@ @ the Ene aseured her “don't be af Raymond reported as follows: “The doctor nation brought before the bar of the court es@ 9% ry play you no nasty tricks alt® told me ‘fore he began that if I cried or found tn the wrong would hesttate to flows M8 SE t wouta be fun we u 6 screamed it @rould cost me a dollar. but itr I decree and place itself tn a position that would Poe arowing and growing a het was a good boy it would be only 50 cents.” leave no doubt of its aggressive intentionn Ne © head agains ie branches of “Did you scream?” his mother asked. “How body among those who are working to make the trees. Wouldn't you lik try? could I?" answered Ray: “you only gave me 590 | League of Nations a living. working force; nobody q Ss no ss: nie tested Pansy, cents.”—Boston Transcript. among those who hope through it to combat (9 “Gg. Wi. nad become quite a me ° . ° warlike spirit and to spread among peoples & | Amrong totes again Complete Dusting Job. | respect for and confidence in iaw. t& sgaive “Yee red boy the inter A little fellow sat on a doorstep crying Ddit- | enough to believe that the work is Snishe@ just _@ Mrs Geumne is her severest 1 terly. Passers-by tried to console him, but | because the machinery is set up; nobody deste | | “please 7 geo toke abewt @ without avail. Presently a sympathetic oid that many obstacles are still to be su me Masers. The eetrieving of one’ lady came along. and that it will be a long time before humasRy > PMmer inches ia a matter of sre “What's the matter, little one?” she asked. gets rid of tts old instincta But when humesiy | Deertance @* ‘ent be ae “Got my new trousers covered with dust.” is cured of the fever from which she still suffer With all seem YY serio ushers ' ’ sobbed the boy | as @ result of the great triais of the war, CBR ge very wondertul “But they’re clean now, dear,” continued the she can look back calmly on those horrible rime ' sen," said Pik; Panky with ! lady she will find means of action at. hand for pre |. Eton ae 3 od - , “ ae SP. I know they are,” wailed the lad. venting their return. It is unthinkable that G5 agg “E have never doubied abou “"Cause mother wouldn't let me take ‘em : _.... Galveston Daily News| off when she dusted gem.”—Pearson’s Weekly. will not desire to resort to them, that she will even be willing to try the new methods that @ League of Nations offera, — “Then why do you still cry. child?” ~ ae ee ere Fl <, fae 7 a sing « mement wae uw - me retort. 1

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OPINION med to reproduce without by the leading publicists, pals on the questions of JPPLY OF LABOR. to exist over the. country labor which wags notably r period. It is becoming ly larger. Its existence t when the West began to crop in fear of not being nly to find as the harvest labor was available. he fact in this section of strikebreakers were mo- Rapid Transit Company y were men who had been nm various places all the aicago, and their presence to have been a possibility Strikers had not counted. possible a year ago to re- yr such a purpose. The or is not so scarce as it bt so certain or so impera- to yleld to any demands may choose to make. The neral relaxation from the . Many mills have been king on short time, The net keep up the pace, and bordingly. More atrikers elves out of a job than the winning strikes have ork to a greater number 4. It does not take a very labor to break the whole to be remembered by pink they see yet another ond all bounds of rea- TIONAL COURT. Brusee)s. ly, with a full realiza- raised by old habits, to law into international Ust begin by creating the to which well-inten- The proposed inter- elected by all the nations, we and the strong; it wil! feared, be in any sense ers. Because of ita com- Sure prestige. It is prob- » Meeting at Geneva, wil! & means of enforcing its entitled to believe that a the bar of the court and uld hesitate to flout its in a position that would ‘Sressive intentions. No- are working to make the ng, working force; nobody — through it to combat the spread among peoples 4 nce) hU6Udin law, ts naive the work is finished just is set up; nobody denies still to be surmounted time before humanity But when humanity which she still suffers, trials of the war, when mg the muscles tight. WOMEN’S PAGE 7 ~ re . iii ee a ) a POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SEPTEMBER 25. 1920. THIRD INSTALLMENT. 4 OR the first two days he was rewarded by | 4 success in the lower reaches; Kiara + fish shy at novelty—because we used a native wah’s Ark, our OWn boat remaining in the back- e till we could send coolies to fetch it. On the he left the river early on plea of a heaa- As he had been in wild spirits al] day, ing the Prem Sagar and singing French songs, BP palt thought he was going in for fever, the day exceptionally hot. But on my return at the servants asked if I would wait dinner the sahib or not. Beset by immediate mis- , I rushed into his tent, where I found a of paper impaled like a bait on some tackle on the table. b “Off to the divine milkmaid! Don’t wait. Vogue ” * “How far?” I asked Sambo breathlessly. “Twenty hos by the road—the sahib borrowed Police Inspector’s mare—not half that over pills. But the moon is late, and the snakes the dark.” ff it had been the darkness of Egypt I had no ce but to follow, and half an hour afterward ‘ims stumbling along after Sambo. Even by pylight the hills, heat-cracked, rain-seared, 2 with sharp rocks, were bad walking: on Ky dark, hot night, with the snakes’ eyes gleaming the stones, horrible—most horrible. The wright fingers of the stiff candelabra bushes minting up and up, the gnarled, stunted trees, ig into strange shapes, reminding one in- ntarily of those antediluvian animals whose lie buried all along the Siwaliks. A cold of suspense upon the forehead, despite the thing blast tearing down the ravine, laden i the scent of earth as from a new-made grave. “There has been rain in the hills beyond,” said fambo’s voice out of the dark. I lost sight of -constantly, and at the best of times he was »} more than another weird shape among the hadows. “Holy Maha-deo! Have a care, Huzoor! lat the snake pass in peace!” jhe spoke something curved over my instep. a thing takes the nerve out of a European; but I stumbled on, peering into the darkness, try- ing to think of Bannerman’s danger, and not of that next step and what it might bring. But it ame at last; just as we dipped into a cooler, ister glen, where I could hear the flying foxes hovering from tree to tree. ’ 5 come | to worry avout. big Pansy,” sure, whisper u us, and our treas- | icate such ideas from Here is a little and hane round . measles very that you to are conserving the lives of their children iprevent these ing their homes fastened a tiny | In child life from which | wrong as it is dia-| that is fully for ordinary really locks fell over her) hiding its soft the was suspended. a in which (ore thank vou!” cried) frail bits of humanity The danger from during or soon after mon and fatal frightened mice. aan} | ous nature eo Ee moment,” was the old ed retort. @ the pride of our forest, | lawyers in There are five the United States. in adult appreciated by conditions, and it | ds therefore very strange to health | |officers and intelligent physicians to see parents deliberately expose these | ‘ences and from our repeated warn- | ings, not to permit the sick children to come in contact with the well ones | contagion stated too strongly children's diseases of the afflictions. Ev- kept free has a chance to grow up a strong, healthy man or woman than the child who Parents are extremely careful as a rule to guard their chil- dren from exposure to the many ob- | vious dangers of child life, automobiles, the little ones soon learn to use cau- streets. In parents know of such typhoid fever, | there is an persons suffering | we co-operation of "and Pansy plumped | people in preventing the spread of many fully dangers of such cried Pansy with a en measles and whooping cough, ‘some of them still persist in deliber- ‘ately exposing their children to these Of course, such parents do dear, dear / not realize the dangers to which they children or they Such persons prob- ably think that measles and whoop- ing cough are more or less regular incidents in of rearing children, but That is a rious mistake and we want to erad- the all parents and impress upon them whooping dangerous to ‘and lives of their children. want parents to learn that they heaith diseases from body {s measles | trem the complications that set In the of such complica- colored women /ally dangerous to children, particu- larly when they are weakened by Hardy describes these eyes, “One point of her face, how- ever, you did wnotice,’’ says Hardy, after telling us that El- fridge was not otherwise very often remarkable looking; ‘that was that her eyes. In them was seen a sublimation of all of her; it was not necessary to look further: there she lived. “These eyes were blue; we see between has | contagious from far better | It must be that sometime such as/] successfully. etc... and | favorite female characters. writers, surrounded as they eyes for their heroines. g£en- | the great | diseases as! one un- | Queen Loutse of Prussia, scribed by her own son the full fire of youth, Mary Baker G. Eddy that on occasion of unwonted generally | the parents | convinced contagions and possess these blue eves that ever did know to flash fire, English novelist, been Burns. a een other things being equal, the dis- | nothing | very se- acteristic of the English, lists tell us that brown eyes are eves are weaker as optic organs. One writer on physiognomy exhaustive study of the that “the most noteworthy large predominance of blue, ages of distinction.” minds of cough | health We also are and the gra We Queen Louise of Prussia Had Blue blue as autumn distance, the retreating mouldings of hills and on a sunny September morning, a misty and shady beginning or surface and was looked into rather than at.’ Hardy such a pair of blue eyes or he could never have described them so Victor Hugo, too, must have loved blue eves or he would never have given them to the gentle Cosette in It really are by Cosette’s eyes but in this veiled azure there was as vet only of the once-royal house of Prussia and wife of Frederick William III, as having had enthusiasm and happiness.” is described as having had interest became Nathaniel Hawthorne was another prominent possessed Bayard Taylor said thet Hawthorne's eyes were the only eves that he and Charles Reade, the said that he had never seen large, dark blue eyes, full of varied expression. compared for depth and brilliance According to some of the present-day phy) is the dominating eye and the blonde with blue eyes is the m will be aggressive, self-assertive and a Various blue-eyed northern races are time, their eves indicating that serenity with streneth which is so char- the Scandinavians and other blue- Although blue eyes may belong to th stronger, just as eyes, and genius faces of distinguished circumstance that and bluish-gray all the |; more Now, this. knew that Eyes 'of his blue as the blue woody slopes that had no |} knew more | sister | rich the blue, and in thrall by just just had been held top of his is surprising how French brown-eyed women, blue “were of a deep cerulean blue, the glance of a child beautiful women of the is de “Les Miserables,” one often ( hoose news of tree most honey in “glorious blue eyes beaming in }) there was “rreat blue eyes : 6 ing and almost black.” New Englander and blackness a © intense fire boy prised rown contemporary such eyes, The were I They have sometimes to those of the Scotch poet frowns box while s the blu an who, leader flving vsiognomist e eve directii the present see dado next the dominant races at eved folk et{}! strongest races, and that biue Hetle ocu- rr Krown cover and made quite an women, Favs out, the 1T) direction. person- time they Bees with | busy who has men and data offer is our eyes among whem Ch@Y | cece nee enter- constitutions are so their chances of getting very greatly reduced The same principle is applicable to whooping cough. The little one's body is not itn the robust con- dition that it was before the attack to needless | 0! Whooping cough and is open to invasion by many diseases that might cause death or physical im- perfections that would last through life. Another important point to re- member in preventing these diseases is that, if you will free from contagion during its early life it ie not apt to take them in later vears. This is true especially not as life, a fact every~ well are comes attack: at all the attack of measles and their little: tacks adults, depleted that | o i'throw i out REAM together i sugar. one-half ¢ one cupful raisins, keep the child) | together and add one and three- of whooping cough, which rarely at- for 45 minutes. . i a en Then although measles may} boy made cur at any age; in adult life, how- | the box, one is much more Hkely to! with it as it off or go through it with- | stead of W fatal or dangerous complica-/| of the line tions, | ete —— ; ahs Appl e Cake one cupful! ‘upful butter | {easpoon- | little box ever. before, ther hollow tree one half teaspoonful cinna- one-half teaspoonful cioves, teaspoonful seda in A ‘ttle warm water and stir tnto one | cupful sour apple sauce, letting it} foam over the ingredients Beat all ful salt. one- mon one-quarter quarter cupfuls flour, lowed Busy after it. In a double line coming between After gol (;reat unselfish than Busy all her sisters are just like her Farmer Brown's boy No one knows it just should find that honey in the little everything else getting that treat for which she that she would come would as eager as she treasure. off that It was surprising Busy that busy home in a certain hollow deep in fast as workers came | places they the box and the This was what wanted Buster Bear, ‘'s boy boy put there | in the box, picked it up and walked | straight into the Green Forest In the | nin which the Bees had been Buster Lear what Farmer Brown's boy would! a bo box on sat down. At Rees which had been prisoners flew circled, flew away In were back, therm. workers was started as once more Farmer 2 prisoners of some Bees in | picked it up and walked off before alking along the direc of Be ea he raight to the right rt distan and soon » flying from the little box to the; Then Farmer Brown's boy left the. where it was in the direction of this new line. Ev- | ery few steps he would look up totry to catch a glimpse of the flying Bees. | Finally he reached a point where by looking back in the direction of the | fret line of Bees he could see the Bake in _ old log on which he had had the \ littia bex before moving ‘t the last. ig a short is no one! And | w World there Kee, knows | better lie as Busy Bee bottom | box she would forget and think only of back to the home| And he! back for | bring with her a for such he left and al-| as soon was working. is why box That little to go. how Bee's find Ree ' i fast the! spread in| the Green Forest. As in from other told about that) box and started a surprisingly short time of Bees go- that ttl were little hollow tree Farmer expected. It sur-j but not F: After a while Farn the cover on were several and | Sallow Blotches. “ove | stole along to | distance Farm- popped, placed the ld log, took off the the | an ¢ once etting the right avery short bringing other ' the line of before and. « Soon Brown's | in- | Stion walked off) After going a. ‘e he let the Bees go as he had a line of ut this time, WOOL and walked e \\ Mercantile AT 20 - ADVERTISEMENT CLEAR YOUR rz OPEN mer! Remove Those Pimples and IK BALE ARMY BLANKETS STERILIZED Dyed Army Overcoats, $10 ! 8:00 P. M. ‘The Will to Think’”’ W omen ‘s Bible (‘lasses.. 10 A. M, Men's Bible Class. .10 A. M, Strangers Weleome to All Services. ‘ f A. re Fog \¢ a m tow p. Mm.; i i i i a aaa a ~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE et of the lomson sermon at each “REALITY GOLDEN TEXT. 1 Cerinthians, 2:9. FIRST CHURCH. Kin highwe and Weatminater place. te? a Dp Mm Head} ing reor, ‘1030 Delmar boulevard. open aily from 9 a mm. te QP rr except Wednesday, from 9 Sunday from 2 to § ' \’ rr SECOND cCHURC —* ton boulevard, 11 « TT mIRD (CHURCH anne Russell ave- 10 45 a m and & p RTH CHURCH. 5560 Page bog. Keading room 5461 open daily from If _except Wedtnenten >? ® mm; Sunday. J t ry) ’ CHURCH, Kieekamp’s Mal), ; fsrand avenue. ll a. m end Reading year aiome location, } 13 - 5 ee m. ; Sun- “ c fit: ne a “ul ne Moriah f arrison and Natural Hiridee mm / EVENING TEaTI. mes = ail of the N "RE ADDING ROOM, eutte 1999 ati way Fxechange Rullding. pen dally from 8 a. m tea > mm, ‘ ent Wedr oe lay @D am teiica m be i” lay 2 to 5 t tr Atl are wecloome. OO LP Lh hm LM, in aa — 4234 Washine- ha ee A A I I IN li gn ee ge ee al ee Me BPO BBL LOLOL” te ae Ethical Society of St. Louls SHELDON MEMORIAL J645 Washington Ay Opening Sunday 1! A. M.—Exercises and Address ‘‘Gleams of Light in These Darkened Days’’ By Percival Chubb, Leader 6:30 P.M. Conference on Pianes for the Moral Education of Children.’? Social Supper s- 1 i> yea 4 +h crendg AY. Baptist Church T7001 SV. GRANT AVENTE WM EUWIN DARROW, Minister ‘ “u The Etvine Compage* ~ ‘ aes yon + “pata, endin "> RAILY DPAat ‘y st Npav “THOOL. —— ~~ Ain AGT 1 A mee wee orm LLCO ALK eC Nile RN ill a aR ee Ee er VTA SSRIS. Reig a ere NE RE Ll Ey 2 a ** yh a. eS . ote Sea ee See ea ee ; Se -_-tEe . . 4 " se M +> en x "ayy ei . my un ha | eo ry * oe , mH Set ae Lol ial ERA gs hy: gre

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COMIC PAGE SEPTEMBER 25, 1920. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ont nl y “7 F ~~ jilit, Shy, "ee COMIC PAGE — 2 2 ee OX Lad ot," ¢ 4 . , . ©,*.'«,"* . Y . *, ™ °° . J a," *,*. . ~ a A. ,. “ .* o r J /, 4 ee Ka Z : 2 . / oe .Pete .* » ’ - ‘ ff P, v4 to" °° ~ 4 J s “ ,* LY thd AM. Y ,# * / >) (A ; a SBT Zn eS. ; ; a ‘sf 7 * ? , 7% - . . | a e Ke 7 / “ : a. o s Pas ' , / ’ ; . Zz 4 “ " , is + . ? x / 2 > a. 2 AA. “ "a #, +," ~ ne , oe fo -——-1 . Z / ASA ly ry? 4 . , AF = : * / , Pees 4, 4 Lf i a - c = - , 4 | SA LS Le #,*e « ad : ve Pa a 7 Pe snr i] Ze Goi «At. I “ag b A: ; LLB Ze Fs i} lt “—) Aggie i ys 7 : “as i : SURE MIKE -f Sany | | ame. aera Y Reed, as Cr ff i Wi i A FRIENB ox Nib « tig mt © NE ee =| | Gets Good I I) N hy ( 4 “| Z , g eo? as ¥ Sine ae os Prete 4 . — a : i. be “4 : e 00 ~ .. y . ‘3 thiipp Ss ad ot Ss aoe 4 ‘So : : \ 5 i = : 4s : LL" ; httecetteter-atny lee Rr : PiSts:ss: | oe | TROTZKY AND LENINE, A Me : ree ’ Z , - ; = s#SS3:232:2222 .., N B ( fc tT From Azov's frozen border, YY, UY; Gs « se e ty To Poland’s boundary line, They’re bringing law and order Are Trotzky and Lenine. The high ideals that fill ’em No turbulence can stem, If people kick they kill ’em., And that’s the last of THEM. —_— THRE “tte SOuBDIER, 15 A Fe TERM 8 Sed . a Bs ore Shh dy Be Ge PIT 2 Ng . \ \ \\ \\ \\ \\ Ls ‘\ \ Missouri Senator’: Thompson an Ex: Whole Soul Inte WHILE CUT IN THs | " COOASTRY THE TREES AT THIS PEAR IA THE WI ARE SO FULL, Dow LEIS Now TAKE A PEEP THEY ALMOST FALL NERS 7I BS » THE PRICE 1S QdouGcH To ANB THAT 15 No BULL: IN THe COUATRY VLE G HE FOONL THaT ALL THE PEARS I CAA) Ea” f SENT THE BEST PRY HAKE ANYONE WEEP, . "| To THe crry ! = aaa, —_— el Now, THis MAA) LEFT te CITY ANB WAS HERB To REPEAT, WHAT A SHAME PUL A PrTy/ Well may the people heed ’em, When fervently they cry, “You need the brand of freedom That only we can supply. In still enslaved dominions The luckless subject cowers To other men’s opinions, ee But you can cringe to OURS! ac ee te wr oe [SSS “You buy the goods we sell you Without a growl or kick; You do just what we tell you BUT WHEN) HE Gort —ttteRE — By the Washington ¢ — —— - = — - _—— = , eee Mi eee ee a on . ia eee re — EE | T is interesting to watch S& MIKE a IKE -THEY LOOK ALIKE | adept—that of cross-examin SESE is persuasive, beamingly affat HOME, SWEET HOME—WE’LL SAY JOSIE HAD THE LAST WORD THIS ‘TIME, TOO prowbeat, threaten, sneer, trap ORY sarcasm and innuendo as a dog Pye bboy sg no equal in the United States § (Copyright, 1990) oy And do it mighty quick. And while we reign resplendent You thank your kindly fates, That you are not dependent On haughty potentates!” T OF HAVIN! ME PLAY HIDE AN' SEEK FOR TH’ GHOE POLISH BY HWIDIN’ TT IN THE | 15 ‘AT S03 WELL AN' I GOT TH’ NAME AN! ADDRESS CF A FARTY THAT NEVER GOT HON'RABLE MENTION | FOR PUTTIN’ THINGS JN | ¥A-5! = GUESS So! AN! THE JOCTOR HAD THE WHOLE STATE WITH HIM WHEN HE TCLOD YOUR UNCLE TO BE ON NG Reed's inquisitorial taleny in his examination of Republi fund” investiggtion committee, this week. The “hearing hot THER’ PLACES -E|THER WAY =TOC other visible occupation than | gressional committees—go to t rouch for the revelation of fas Jim Reed. When Jim Reed is runnin to form he can be counted produce both thrills and c¢ Like a recent movie hero, he and gets it” if tt is there. Am ing got it-—the same being | that he is after—he tears it 1 ‘ers, hoids aloft its *many'e : ' ‘i be /, mains and calis on hignu fea 7 i | LZ aS if Hy ‘ | Sf Y fi, | witness what am infamous, dé y | | / | \) vw, foul-smelling, low-lived fae sya '})))) (ly ima \Y ) i, | 7 4 Or, it may be, the Senator's p “ 4 A Th > | j — : / i ~~ ae /, Mf WA 4 knife brings to light a 6 : } | 7 ht ‘ / ; sweet-scented fact—a fact ree ing to the glory of the Dem: party and the well-being of YOuR UNCLE MAE TA LEAVE JOWA? Within all Russia’s border, A: | -. There soon would be once more yy A state of law and order, Excepting for the war. And thus the propagation Of freedom will be spread, Till all the population Is either free or dead. ee oe THE HIGH COST OF EDUCATION. | cag reege — maive school, ‘‘ox (but not, zt ria bu sn’t a marker to a modern _ 4% Y the League of Nations). kickless drinks will stand for any- | ‘ J | a | ast ' | excellent fact that is! What 1 thing. (Copyright, 1920.) | oe mirable lesson it teaches! — eee Semen — ————— Puts Whole Soul Into Grill JEFF HAS AN ORIGINAL IDEA OF WHA IS—By BUD FISHER —— IE _sReed te putting tis whol (Copyright, 1989) into the grilling of Republica: nesses for the double reason, servers here see it, that he wa substantiate Gov. Cox's charg possible and at the same & eager to prove that he wg Democrat, despite the late wi antness at Joplin and San Fra He has made the utmost best. material offered on behalf ¢ Advice. i There is only one golf lesson more A workman in a factory on the dmportant how to play out of a| West Side received a bad cut on the bunker—viz., How Not to Play Intoa face. Before they could get him to Bunker. | the doctor’s office, he fainted. The You need some luck to run down a/ first thing the doctor did was to long putt. But all the luck tn the! pour a large drink of bottled-in- game won't help you if the ball stops bond down him. The doctor then short of the hole. | dressed his wound and the man went | In cursing out a slice, a hook or. his way. But in about a half hour | whatever happens, remember that the man was back at the office with | is geit ball goes exactly where you his wite, and as he came in he said: | and, so far as his consummes sen . | “She won't believe me.” | : . a te notingeens whanerel Sal Advice from a man who never gets) “Won't believe what?” exclaimed | ) aa | te ones ect upon the under 120 is much like getting a hair | the doctor. | crate campaign. ‘Though 1 restorer from a bald-headed barber. With that the wife cried out, “I’ve mi ashes ceneten ‘ e-American Golfer. : lived with this man too long not to not hesttated on occasion, ¢ — — | Know when he’s drunk and been | «Republican witness, to His De =~ | fightin’.”—Indianapolis News. | ' | ; , \N | be .\ ’ a Republican witness. to ty “How come you to get that gang. oN . | y) | tw NY “el S ° ‘ling at the League of wt of city fellers to come out and spade ot a Liar. has put an end to any fain up your farm?” inquired Clem Je-| He had been fishing, but with bad. 8 m. ¢ ane a) ing suspicion that he — ter of the grizzled old farmer. luck. On his way home he entered ai 7 &, ; : i> . = a. x 33 4 | , ey the party. He's pean . “When I drove by there a while ago, fishmonger’s shop and said to the | a hl : | : Sa, seek ee seal they was a-padin’ al! over the place.” ;dealer: “John, stand ovef there and ? _~ ~~ =3 a 2, | cp -Bi \ | ;| | , son is inside the Repu ’ = - “Well, I wasn’t feelin’ like work- throw me five of the biggest af those | : o : — Y. ~ = eS. SS ae 2 | | Se sp Piie — = , Aide 5 : a while it's a safe gamble tha in’ myself,” replied the g. 0. f., “so trout” | | : ~e : ; 4 will remain a Democrat, 8 I sorta insinuated down at the post-| “Throw ‘em? What for?” asked. 3 , | = s || ie ae loc oe — — a. } : SS means certain that Hiram ’ office tuther day that I had seen a the dealer, in amazement. | ~ _. ea ES id} < S S Ca Sey =~ # = i - SESS = 8 put after the election if feller burying something that looked “I want to tell the family I caught : ’ ——_—— - SS eee Se doesn't live up he ee whe a gallon of likker tuther night.” |‘em. I may be a poor fisherman, but specifi ations ° a ; wo =—Barbor County (Kan.) Index. I'm no liar.”—London Tit-Bits. | = = es <A x ae : ; : r = shrewd = that he has labored shire , . well for Cox in the cam pals The Faithful OQuija—By Frueh a i , Raa ye weet SSS SS ree a] iaguiry. a F r ' . ae. Recause of Reeds mem : " pion: at Hay Fever Sneeze That Blows No body Good—By Fontaine F = the aeenaeiteat the Democre | oy all the better of the freques Now’ BILL 1S | aa the anata NO BETTER OFF dpe a first-class proper, bu THAN HE WAS | ' : not rabidly partisan. Senye BEFORE HE 2 of the leaders of the sincere GOT THE Hard to Believe. [TAAT ONLY GOES TO SHow THAT THIS 1S AN odD WORLDS You HAVE BAD LVCK, AND YET iTS MARVELOUS WHAT Good LwckK Some MEN HAVE: WHAT'S THe (DEA\ fr PULLED MY OF “YOUR VERY HANDKERCHIEF UNBDIGNIFIE B OUT OF MY PockeT PosiTion, MutT? // AND A QUARTER ROLLED IN Here! IT WAS MY LAST CENT, TBO. IT'S Gone FoR Good! Gus SookY? WHY, HE DIED LAST <I WAS JUST THINKING OF Gus Sooky ! YES, JUST TWEATY FwR HOURS BEFORE AIS LIFE INSVRANCE POLICY WOULD HAVE -EXPIRED. GEE, HE WAS A ; Lucky GUY. | | Seen A ORO ea RRC a BOL Sir ME, ONG ie BIR Halil He He Ee ed CL oe coed 4\ SOMEBODY TIPPED My } \WIFE OFF THAT 1 GOT : AN INCREASE IN SALARY TOUGH te fe ORIN OP EO ANN REN. RR MRR URE re oe gressive wing of the party, h the Republican voke but light Reed is not averse to swatt jeague, ®o Kenren sional thrust a: Strajght-out, theroughly Republicaniem is represented ttee by Senator Spene wie on for the Was hearing» and Senator Ldge (ereey These are mild-™ men, rither of them abie *h-and-tuaell a! combat ither has she self effective in “protecting” Lean witnesses against the om of Reed. Reed. on the oti has a flair for taking a Ue witness after the Reoubites = got through with him and D'VYE REMEMBER |j/ CERTAINLY | : get through with him and ME TELLING I REMEMGER . Senater Pomerene of Ota ti Bu Gor ritteeman, F “a RAISE Pom erem A RAISE IN) SALARY Democratic « rapable «tu! like a popular concerptien of dertaker He i#. in fact. & very alert mentality and itty ' , a ence is crisp and incisive. Sa 4 Tes »ALTTTT t// Reed exceis him as a jy! itt] iner. Pomerene could take himself against Fdge and rery well indeed Set-to With Col. Thome Reed cave a fine exhibit powers in his set.to with Col, Voree Thempsen. hrad of @ end Means Comrait’’* of the tican National © tee. 20m in a2 big. re mar, genial In the Sea ueina he ttle to tell the iey Ways and Means Commlt RES concerned with mone 7 ha but with the general strate” ee —o pee gy campaign. if Senator —_ paris on. ; : | figures he should ask F ; ” the treasurer of the national “Those people never read a news-| Goshall: Mexico reminds me ofa. tee. Cel Thompmen re feorre ; ~« io time paper from one year's end to the roller towel. ham perhane a doarn j other. , Hemlock: I don't gettcha ae Rae | © 920 o wr. Pesrues Seence me ‘Senaicr Ree worked Bf ‘ . 3 ae ye ; | “Phat doesn’t matter: they've en-| Goshall: The history of it ts fust , ~ @ te the affab' meee oak gaged a maid who's lived i bout. | ? ee — Catonel m about one revolution after another and every fami block."'—Baiti-| - e. wi eiger effec. by wich ane orc ) cement ae + yn inalin means Sa Se enGer te take one from

St. Louis Post-DispatchSeptember 25, 1920