St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 2, 1920
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Today’ s Wants Supplied” Today , Get Them in Early ‘Want Ad Closing Hours, 11 A. M., Except Nec Wanted, t, Found and Death es ~ yeaa Until : P. M. for Later EDITION CARDINALS’ BOX SCORE T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News —_— ee i7eneEeelteeetioeeee ee pvOL. 73. NO. 34. STRIKERS ATTEMPT ‘TOSTOP DELIVERY “OF FOOD SUPPLIES to Enlist Drivers in _ Fight on “Open Shop” Ho- j tels and Restaurants Is Be- o Made. OYERS SECURE SOME EXTRA HELP Nn ne —_—— a el —— + ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1920—18 PAGES. LT eg nna PRICE THREE CENTS ee A I SECOND BIG FIRE WIFE OF DR. HYDE THIS WEER RAGES | SUES FOR DIVORCE, INGALVESTON PIER CHARGING CRUELTY Blaze in Sisal Stored There Is Asks for Separation From Said to Have Been Caused) Man to Whom She Was by Spontaneous Cémbus-}| Loyal When He Was Tried tion. on Murder Charge. : ——— FORMER SENATOR, DEAD AFTER FOUR-DAY S’ SLEEP FE SEEKS THE CUSTODY OF THEIR CHILDREN GAS MASKS ARE USED BY FIREMEN innetitieiaiieeineitiene nee Lies. oe ice Improves Slightly Over Yesterday and Hotel Men Issue Statement of Conditions. aie: aaa eee Service’ at hotels, restaurants and _ clubs affected by the walkout of the S@nionized culinary forces, was lightly improved today, the second ‘Way of the strike. Managers of the ‘15 hotels, 42 restaurants and five ‘elubs involved reported that they | obtained some additional help, | = that business was nct near its) status. Union officials, on the other hand, ~@eclared that the service in the ten shop establishments was al- “most at a standstill, and that it / Would be further impaired as soon control early this afternoon, but was! FORMER SENATOR MURRAY of MASSACHUSETTS MURRAY CRANE W. MURRAY CRANE macro =") DIES AFTER BEING Drivers Are Appealed To. | | Efforts are being made by union officials to organize cafeteria girls, of two children, | By the Aesrociated Press old. She states she is take that her husband able financially to them the properly situated for them. asSKS care of and educate and | is not proper ‘person, or finan- | 4). ten ties, 100 bales of cotton and a quantity of sugar and other com-'! modities. The flames originated in the lower part-of section A, which i!s filled with sisal and was probably due to cially, to care The straining for a the or intrud- petition atso re- “Absolutely and Unqualifiedly False’’ | F solutely and Unqualittedly false BSOLUTELY and unqualifiedly false.” This is President “HS SOVIF] Ail called to the attention of the President's secretary’ by the Post-Dis- correspondent yesterday. It reads as follows: he quoted the President as saying in a speech which he delivered ine Movement Also Said to can army across the seas to defend their béundary lines. to say that Senator Spencer’s statement is absolutely and unquali- LAN Front. a to Care for Them and) been a reply to a series of questions by E. N. Swartz of Los Angeles on O LED IN Three Days. ‘| an address to the Million Population Club as reported by the Globe Ww | Warsaw Announces Suspen- T welve Army Delegates Sent which broke out early today in Plier 'for divorce was filed today by Mrs.|]| which Spencer said Wilson told them that if any nation ever invaded Boundary Is Taken Up. Have Been Shot. pier, where it originated. Two addi- | for the custody a blaze started from spontaneous com- . KROCER MANAGER TNAL APPE I MADE 10 no and Vilna, the Lithuanian capi-/tablishments in Soviet Russia and of took 100 cannon betwee } advices received there from Nurva, e, * - President Wilson Characterizes One b of Senator Spencer's Statements as By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 A wiion' characterization of a statement recently made by Senator Spencer in a campaign speech in Missouri which was patch. The President's reply in the form ‘of an authorized statement by his secretary, Joseph P: Tumulty, was given to the Post-Dispatch “Oct. 1, 1920—The attention of the President has been called to a speech delivered in your State by Senator Spencer, in which ® —a oe to a delegation made up of Rumanians and Serbs in Paris that if | any nation ever invaded their territory he would send the Ameri- | nine pcm ayes Ais | Have Broken Out in the “This excerpt from e speech of Senator Spencer has Deen 7 called directly to the President's attention, and he authorized me Army on the Western . Ho Gov. Hobby Orders Entire fiedly false.” J. P. TUMULTY.” Water Front Guarded This is the second formal statement issued by the President a: ee Husband Is Not—Married in 1905 ‘| the League of Nations. FACTORY OUTBREAKS 4 0 Secti | : / Avcontained about 15,000 bales of BEATEN: STORE ROBBED iE] MACSWINEY T0 EAT tal, says the official statement 1/4 peace movement in the army on Sued today. , > e ) , 7 | ae SE: peene , the western Russian front are con tained in a Reuter dispatch from $150)Cork Mayor in 5ist Day. ofjana 80, the statement adds | “Pursuit of the Bolshevik linear the Russo-Esthonian border. Two commissairies were killed in ‘Says She Is Financially Able. ; through Secretary Tumulty in the present campaign—the first having” After Second Blaze in s ading fr sect, . : not spreading from sectjon A, of the @ruelty and violence. Mrs. Hyde asks - tugs. Officials, who believe the liver Ulla, half way between Grod-/|Trious disturbances in industrial es- A contained about 15,000 bales of 25,000 Russian Soviet F Helsingfors, dated Friday, based on Strike Refuses to Yield— tr eI - ‘fon routed below Lida continues, Two Men Escape With From Grocery at Rosalie and order to prevent fle- divis- interfering, at sisal, about 30.000 bundles of cot- \fendant from {Passed Better Night. the statement says. “The group of | 3916 Forest ave- ¥, Iboys and chambermaids, and } re have been sent to union driv- @fs of milk, bread, meat and ice Wagons asking them not to deliver “foodstuffs to the hotels, restaurants and clubs now operating under the | Open shop. Charles Crabill, business agent of ‘the cooks’ union, and a member of | the local joint executive board of | the Hotel and Restaurant Employ-. Alliance, which is conducting Strike, said today that W. C. bett, attorney for the employers, erred in stating that union of- had never sought a confer- with the employers. T. H. acy, president of the Hotel Men's pclation, and the Restaurant As- | tion, admitted that he received “S fegistered letter from the union's “Sxecutive board Sept. 22, the day | the new wage contracts were sub- he a, and that he did not reply | 4) Conference Deemed Futile. ' Glancy said that as the proposed ; : Was based on a closed shop Policy and that as the associated em- had determined to adopt the shop plan, he did not believe & conference would result in | Murrey agreement between the employ- & and the union officials. + Rev. Father Timothy Dempsey | ted that he tried on several occa- . to arrange a conference be- 7 the employers and the union of but that the employers, — thre Glancy and Connett, refused ) meet the union officials. He said | he did not represent the untons a the time but that he was aware they had sought a conference. . Hotel Men's Statement. The Hote] Men's Association of Louts and the 8t. Louis Restau- | Association, operating on the open shop ‘ hn, lasued the following statement: ’ “At the direction of union officials, and. waiters were, at midnight Sept. 30, called from their work an endeavor to force a ‘closed policy upon all hotels, clubs restaurants in St. Louis. “Acquiescence of the demands of union officials would necessi- increasing restaurant prices. At ih ‘time, when restaurant prices are|a torrid sun and the fatigue cause ASLEEP 4 DAYS tor First Stricken Ill at) stountain iSpanish steamer Mar Blanco, llying in the slip between piers 40 | were Coolidge Notification Cer- emonies. eee ee ‘Ry the Aresoctated Prese | consciousness. The | diately DALTON, Mass., Oct. 2.—W. Mur- ray Crane, former United States Senator, and for years a power in the Republican party, died early to- day at “Sugar Hiil,’, the family home. The days of heavy end came quietly, after sleep, almost of un- sleeping sickness had set in after an illness of several months, and it was this which imme- preceded death, the actual ticed spontaneous combustion. |The first sign of the fire was when a mild explosion it was said. no- | blew | jing at her home lout windowa and doors of the struc- | Former United States Sena- ture, rollowea by flames and smoke. , end, chandise. lecause of which was said by his phy- | | sicians to be encephalitis, | ’ | j tor Crane had been an which yesterday | mation of the brain. At his bedside, with the knowledge that he was ex- piring, were his wife, his son, W. Crane Jr. and two sisters. in which Sena- active National politics, ‘for years, were closely been national committeeman of the Republican party in Massachusetts for years, announced his retirement before the national convention, but went to Chicago to make a fight for | Republican indorsement of the League of Nations. Last Fight for League. His health was not good, but | those associated with him said to- | what | le decided to make day that be his last fight In would probably politics for the issue that lay close | | Governor Orders Ranger Captaia to | to his heart. He returned from Chi- cago further impaired in health. lie emerged from semi-retire- ment next to attend the exercises at Northampton July 27, the formal notification to Gov. Coolidge, his long-time friend, for of nomination the vice presidency. His health was or inflam- | | $1,500,000 figure | 0S continued labor connected | steamers, Re Hegira, and American and The and 4], and arrangements made at once to move them.- After firemen and troops menced work it was decided d the were come the ships would not be moved unless the flames show signs of spreading. Three tugboats were water on section B, of the after the fire started, in or to prevent the spread of four | flames. Section A extends across the or land side of pier 41: stories, the upper is filled with genera! Pier 41 is a concrete steel structure. First Fire Last Thursday. A fire last Thursday in caused damage estimated at to $2,000,000. It in two ment playing pler soon an endeav- | the south is compart- mer- and chiefs were unable to determine the exact cause of that blaze. and waterfront here has caused troubles on th repor' t Ss _of incendiarism to spread, although | with the iliness which was a precur- | sor of the end. The Senator, who had | wae sisal which not equal to the double exactions of | d , | mo reduced, we are unwilKng to| by a long standing, and he suffered a allman ed Model. 4 of nob- 95 }All sizes priced Extra Quality | oe * ) = Overruling the Railway Adjustment | Board created by the Esch-Cummins | Ernest Clark, Kentucky | Judge of an act, yesterday We: We Appeals, late granted injunction to Gregg, \senger conductor, to prevent his be- ‘ing supplanted on his run by Wil- liam Pennybaker, freight conductor. The case was appealed by Grege he was refused a _ restraining The sult grew out of the fact when order. that Pennybaker asked for job under the sentority rule of the rallroad and the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, and was up- held by Rallway Adjustment Board | Pennybaker is but, as No. 1, Washington. Brotherhood member, Gregg isa not, he asked the Clircult Court at Louieville for the injunc- tion on the ground that the seniority contract did not apply to him. injunction was refused pealed to the Court of Appeals. In making his decision Judge Ciar« held that the Adjustment | Board had authority only to pass upon disputes submitted before Fed- eral Administration ceased, and therefore had no Jurisdiction in this) which was filed after that As to the seniority rule, the case, Court held that it could not be in- voked by a freight conductor to dis- ness, with show- | after. |Men Had Been on Strike Since June | Possibly lin East St. place a@ passenger conductor. It is said this the first case of tts kind ever contested in civil courts. warmer tonight; EAST SIDE PLUMBERS WIN $12 A DAY SCALE; RETURN TO WORK a ee 16 for Increase From $1.25 to $1.50 an Hour. Forty-seven. journeymen plumbers Louis, Granite City and Collinsville, who had been on strike | since June 16 for an increase in ‘wages from $1.25 an hour or $10 a day to $1.60 an hour or $12 won their advance. They also had demanded a change in the working agreement, but con-| sented to maintenance of the old agreement, which Umits boss plumb- ers to repair work unless jouneymen cannot be obtained for new work. Use TO BEGIN NEW with the celebrated grounds of the Brooklyn National | probability of unsettled weather end many years, has been in retirement, | Baranovitche, and wishes of her | League club, winner of the pennant shower- stout Wednesday; warmer) wil) begin a new y x soon, starting 'the capture of Vilna was TOUR | reese O<ct. 2.—-EFleonora Dune, actress, who, for Asaoct * ROME. in this city, made by the League of Nations | Louisville & Nashville pas- | (jregg's | contract | The | and he ap- | a day, | r yesterday returned to work, having) r lin an encireling movement by the the factory outbreaks, it is declared. Nearly all the factories in Petrograd are affected, the workmen atriking with the object of overthrowing the | Soviet Government, according to the reports. ? Large meetings are being held. |} among the troops of the W ortern So- viet army, demanding peace, it ts asserted. Twelve delegates from the army who were sent to Moscow te urge the making of peace, however, were summarily shot, it is declared. ee. ‘onsternation reigns ' the Mos» | cow Government,” the Narva re- | ports add. , ty the Associated Press. ' MOSCOW, Oct. 2.—-There is a gen- eral feeling of pessimiem here re- garding the outcome of the peace ne- gotiations at Riga between the Poles ‘and the Bolsheviki. The workers, however, seemingly are standing solidly behind the Soviet Govern- ‘ment, despite the universal desire for peace With winter approaching the sit- vation of the prisoners of war awalt- ing repatriation is becoming more diffieult. Officiala e#ay the Govern- ment is doing: everything possible to facilitate their evacuation, establish- ing evacuation centers in Moscow, Petrograd, Samara and Ekaterin- oslav and co-operating with the Geer- man, Austrian and Czecho-Slovak missions, but provisions, clothing and medicine and means of trans portation are needed, ee Strike Movement Reported Rapley Spreading in Kussia. By the Associated Pres COPENHAGEN, Oct. 2.—Reports that a strike movement is rapidly spreading in Russia, resulting in se- rious disturbances in various_ parts of the. country, have been received by the National Tidende from Hel- singfors. Travelers from Russia confirm the recent reports of street conflicts in Petrograd, in which several of the Soviet Commissioners were killed by a mob, according to this dispatch. / (Previous reports had it that six of the Commilasioners were drowned in i the Neva). Persistent rumors that Leon Trotzky, the War Minigter, had been |'wounded, and that Gen. Budenny, the noted cavalry leader, was being court-martialed, also were in circte ‘lation, the travelers reported. At a mass meeting which was | largely attended by Petrograd peo- i ple, a resolution is declared to have been unanimously adopted itn favor lof immediate peace with the rest ‘of the world. — Fntire Fourth Bolshevik Army Re- ported Captured by Poles. Py the Associated Press. RIGA, Oct. 2.——Milltary news from the Russian- Polish and Polish. the Rueslan-Polish and Polish- shadowing the peace conference, Messages received by the Polish det. /egation from the Grodno-Lida secter ‘may that virtually all of the Fourth tolaheviki Army has been captured , Poles and that all the etaff was taken except the commanding Gen-« ‘eral and the chief of etaff. Prisoners to the number of 26,660 were made, while 425 machine guna 166 light field guns and 26 heavy field guns were captured. Among ‘the prisonére was a special detach- ment of Petrograd Communists aad ‘many technical men. Thursday's reporte showed the ,Poles had advanced northward from pes |\Lida. recorded the cecupation announced a any Tee Ree ee ete toh mee
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% : li lt elle te. an: i. aa cat a. “ ee ~s~— bws- oe - rt oo oe ee oe + SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2 1920. , a ~~ ~ - NATION MUST HAVE “2oiine'sray nee UN PROGRAM, DECLARES HARDING. — ST: LOUIS — i on ea 10 FIX] 9 SERIES Scheme Presented at Brussels Meeting by) —— — Vice President: .1 Candidate Will Stop at Private Home In- stead of Hotel. — — Dutch Delegate Would Turn Matter Loss Five —— “FRISCO ROUNDHOUSE Al Piaced Locomotives ee at ALTERED BY STRIKE KNPCUIIE TEX, KOU OOO ‘ . j } , and ShHoep BURNS ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH ee eee aa —,- . Police Magistrate's . ° Body Found in Coffin . . Near Railway Station INCREASE ) PER aT DUBLIN, Oct. 2. Sry “a! to ti j’oat-Dispatch “OFFIN containing the body “ie iS neiatiiad . . on A: ae See ee fotal Is 2,027,564; Wisconsin, pre ed 10 days iro, Wik found of 41.8 39° Mississippi a Kinmurray rallway station, a Fs sori West Clare, yesterds: Shows Loss, morning. The coffin was labeled Kilkee. where noticcs posted in ted Press the town nd in neighboring Ww ASHING TON, Oct... 2.—Census ones announced that if Lendrum figures today include was not restored the town and Oklahoma 2.027.564: increase, neighboring ‘ones would be 210,409, or 22.4 per cent. burned. ‘Tuesday night hilkee Wisconsin, 2,631,839; increase was visited by the military and 297,979, or 12.8 per cent police, who, after representations South Dakota, 635,839; Increase, by the parish priest, withdrew v1,951, or 8.9 per cent. the notices being posted and said Mississippi; 1,789,182; decrease, the burning would bs i meena 79232, or .4 per cent. The hody showed bullet Chickasha, Oki, 10,179; decrease, wounds Lendrum left Kilkee 14 r 1.4 per cent fo: Knnistymen to sit at court y . APie.. "ST: increase 1323, the on Sept. 22, but had not or 45.4 per cent. since been heard of, The route Concordia, Kan., 4700; increase was over the point where the 290, or 6.5 per cent. police wer ambushed . that Manhattan, Kan., 7989; increase, niorring, ; 22467, or 39.6 per cent. Rumors that he was shot in Arkansas City, Kan 11,263; in- imbush- were unsubstantiated crease 3745. or per cent. unmtil vesterday. The town of (*oeu TAiens Idaho, 6473: de- Tubbere@rry, in County Silico, Creuse $18, or 11.2 per cent. was sha@up and sacked Thursday Lewiston, Idahe, 6574; increase, night as reprisals for the shoot- 531. or 8.8 per cent. ing of District Inspector Brady Milwaukee. Counts, Wis., contain- from ambush while he was on ing Milwaukee. 629,469: increase. police motor patrol. Rradv 106,282, or 24.5 per cent. served in the Irish Guards and was the King’s messenger be- [| tween Gen. Haig and London Ww. MURRAY CRANE during the war DIES AFTER BEING NAVAL FLYER DROWNED WHEN ry the Assoctated Press, ton CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—-Lieut. Sidney terest throughout his Pedott of Chicage, a naval reserve officer, was drowned this afternoon ‘used by the United vhe naval seaplat which he iment in engraving was 1 xy. plunged into Lake Mich- |'bonds and notes. an two milies off Lake horest terest Lon Lieut. A. K. Bachelor of Saginaw VCO! ue with tf, A naval tug * cralt STATION HELD UP FOR $1108; PLANE FALLS IN LAKE MICHIGAN — oe his « ind was thi! the wre effert to "OM PAMION, oOWwnT) ck- Tt'- ts sWwanm back to ~ abil iit belt befor brie aplane from the Cr: ix Trainin Dachelor and landed him «A = . iicawo stock snales- ship out from tl ti when clive The flying a4 fr la tie edott ‘ beit, but LB ‘ach the twisted :% - i Lis icn- bs ble to re buckles wreckage. Pedott , , - nas been sent to raise lies in about 30 which ir YOUNE Tr: ‘ Triif th & Station picked | nm. tr of tor «t elec he «rane 1904 loc} 1ation of lhobhert OKLAHOMA POPULATION § TRE MEN , ASLEEP FOUR DAYS (entinged From Page One. Another, Thrown Clear of Wreckage, attended colleg: I'scapes, but Pails in Effort the seminary: to Save Companion, founded by his g1 istration, » enter ce Tre Career in Three years und three iSul y. ais ance Into the George F. Senate ted: the term ie ie t the to been declined had epublican 1s92 to 19°. om to rge min Chicago hen they rec it of but, declined years Massachusetts preecded Crane's en- Senate to fill the vacancy in 1904 caused by the death Hoar. on Oct. 132. National he was after life. leaving itered the paper mills indfather at Dal- and in them he matintained an tn- For many vears these mills produced the paper States Govern- its Public Office. Lieutenant-Gover- currency... tecause of his itn- this industry and his desire , Crane, at the be- ginnine np President Roosevelt’s ad- an invitation his Cabinet as Secretary of as Governor of Appointed to 1907 1904, he was following January ending for and re- cted for the term ending in 1913. expiration of his second term seek renomination. member of the Committee 1900 and again from lie was a delegate-at- to six national conventions. the Jjast Republican national conven- one of the group that consolidated the delegates appeared hopelessly dead- nd hvought about the nomi- Senator Harding. was a strong advocate of a League of Nations. At Crane Crane married Mary, the daughter — wife iined married ashinaeton. Benner of Astoria, L. I. tereft by the death of hia four years later he re- widower until 1906, when Josephine Porter, snl of William J. Boardman of a KAU CLAIRE, Wis., Oct. 2.—Two unmasked bandits walked into- th: Ww railroad station at Bloomer late last night, held up attaches and several persons waiting for a train, tood $1100 from the cash box and ma lk their escape, forcing a passing :n0- torist to take them to Eau Clair 27 lles glistant They also too $40 from the motorist. DELMONTE of ducks, hit, or who had accompanied on application to his local could not be learned. | but at time no general ' benefit funds would be voted. A mass meeting will be held this afternoon at Druid’s Hall at which the strikers expect to present their case to representatives of other un- ions. Officiais of the cooks" and > Walters’ unions say this is a fight In Which organized ldbor should pre- sent a solid front, ‘as, they president of every club in the major, and minor leagues, and requests ade for a quick reply to the state- t gent out, which was signed by the Chicago American and l'ittsburg, York and’ Chicago National be e clubs. a Sullivan to Testify. * Reports received by officials from New York sald that John J. “Sport” Bullivan mentioned in the grand jury union, strike this DELMONTE THEATER The Kina You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his ang: eae supervision for over 30 years. Aliow no one deceive you in this. Counterfeits, imitations and Just-as-good”’ are but experimcuts, and endanger the declare, ey we open shop Plan is a direct at- imony here had declared that ‘ beaith of rat ie CA’ against E . - c ‘) the i t a‘) és “> d = s x eriment. there really was a “arent big master, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ta: 08 th right of collective bar- ASTOR titute for Castor O find” behind the deal which involv- ed the payment of money to White the teed own choosing. Founded b “os of ff PULITZER Ca Wh at Is sibs lA... ° - | Pustiches Daily by the Pulitser + a The @mployers have said th: ‘y players to “throw the 1919 Twelfth and Olive Streete '™# slid no. rie a. eat to mae Aeon — oric, Drops and Svothi a yrups. It contains neither . ? | Qillember Audit Rureau of moos $O iwiewes fa Grouse through *enre- pium, Morpi.ine nor othér narcotic substance. For “Within the next 48 hours I will) yeywerr or THE E ASSOCIATED athe eneahened - nt Leitein more than thirty ,ears it has been ip wwnstant use fort 106 be on my way to Chicago and when | PRESS leet that thes xp toe “5 ac Pe relief of Constipacion Flatulency, Wiad Colic and I get there | will tell the grand jury | hed tothe. use te ty Replat with 1 a Rie th b oa pret Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, or any other officials the whole in-| | oes fee : s through union officials | and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, cifs 145 292 ~ a” Te pe | who are not in their employ. | pews we eee Pe Sines oP = Similation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, re story of the frameup,” Sullivan | raid to have declared last night. are alee | —_—— The Children’s Panacca~—The Mother’s Friend, @allivan, who says he handled we ed .-—a Sunset Hill Country Club Finds Din- Y | hundred thousand dollars aad BaC VANCE MAIL IN ners and Dances, The Kind ou Have Always Bought On the last World's weries, is ox- | ap and fecdae. one year The Board of Directors of the S . KevesesvecS — © ectors of tne Sun- : § or ee Teeetay, can ann yu. pag VOOR... 4. r+ set Hilll Country Club has notified Bears the Signature of . “They have made mo the goat. and Remit ether at? peetal order.“ Sxpress the membership that. owing to the rm mot gding to stand for it.” he | money order or St. Loule exchan nee ty o bts = ler d uncertainty of obtaining waiters, g@dded. ‘Il know the whole history | By Carrier ts St. Low Loulse and Suburbe. cooks and other kitchen help, the the deal from beginning to ond. oe a Sone . . ore . , » | Daily only ~~, ty Ben +. 106 a | Cop ; season 8 entertainmen hae beer the big. man whose money it’ ‘| brought to a close. Accordingly. the ‘-_ om * See here notice states, the Saturday evening | i'm going to name me ES rice Bt. Coin.” ade 17.) dinner dances, as well as regular week-day and Sunday dinn iil Veock, president of Tne Be, Conve elegy Siccn. Comer cove mo longer be served, rate: ? - In Use For Over 30 Years THE CUNTASS COUrART, SEW TORK crrr. 805-7-9 FRANKLIN AVE. OPENS MONDAY 29 A.M. WATCH and for an Amazing Array of the. Most Sensational ty in I»). Roosevelt, Democra . Over to League eettential sotainee, wait| Equipment’ Destroyed ' not ‘tie pees to a hotel when he att : Te ; comes here \ionday to Speak, but . , . . : , , te ° , »t i > " King 8 County District Attor- By the Associated Prens, \facilities of this committee would Senator Asse erts, at West Jef. because of the strike of cooks, wuait- the Associated Pres BRUSSELS, Oct. 2.—Considera- | communicate to it the nature and i s and waitresses involving leading CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex... Cct.. &. ney Says Not a Single Sus- tion of another world credit scheme extent of the securities they would | ferson, O., That “One for’ hotels, will be entertaiped in the Fire destroyed the roundhouse and occupied the International Finance pledge for credits to importers. If - home of some Democrat, the Demo- ’ } . l ‘ . : ™ ; . . ir) Hnops ) ‘* at 2uuUis, picion Was Disclosed in Conference this morning. It was/the securities were approved, the} All and All for One” Must cratic state Committee announced ™*¢hine shops of the Mt ‘ presente ad by lor. Tor-Moyle nh, @ del central bods would fix the amoumn’ | toda ' Reosevelt will speak at & Brownsville «& \lexico Raliroad mt His Investigation. (gate from Holland. His proposal of credit to be given, and the League Be Motto of Individual. p. m. Monday in the Firs: Kegiment | Kingsville. T: ist night. A - /Was that the question of interna- of Nations would issue interest-bear- Armory, wrand averfue and Market » «Om 6 HH Mlato Jr business ‘tional credit be handed over to the ing bonds te the amount og! the eae ey street. a leph : , , : . . " a “are ville Yr} ‘ teiennone GAMBLER SAYS HE i|League of Nations, which would ap-) credit furnished. | By the Associated Press Announcement regarding Roose- an of Kingsvi i , . ;peint a Central Committee on Com- The conference is operating under WEST JEFFERSON, O., Oct. 2.—, velt was broug’:t about by a report | Message to local newspaper, Uns WIL LTELL HIS STORY mercial Credits, the Ls ague of Nations which called Aad vor iting iif} i ric mtu l ina in- th if the Pies Tri bile had Té le STapl enc} ’ Ss is pola ‘ (| s1 Hoe Ue, No ‘ =t} The countries desiring to use the) the session. fustrial] licw f ite Ame either the Democratic State Commit- : i ' . »btainable “ CLUS LGL pooviic tf) @€t)—tT 4 ri d ri? r ' ' iif I ! ae. . — : . . ‘ . ———— - — . . — . : : =; | 4“ “ws tee of the Democrutic City “on:mit- , , , ican resources tor the commen g00d, / ¢.., ¢,, be certain that reservatior Oe Chicago National League club, yes- M N INDICTE | te . Pteasee Cale servations ive of eight lotomotives in the Proposal for Control of Base- , | Senator Harding declared in 4@_) for him were made in a hotel “fa : terday told the jul oT his private = . ‘ ae roundhou va W hen the fire wis i()iS- ) ; ; ~~ , Ponublicar Teh to orwvanized labor. James Sculls , “ae } t ll U . . investigation of charges that the ON INCOME TAX CHARGE speech at a Republican ral! near } : +l covered at helieved to hat scege we : = " . . . : ‘ ’ : ‘ ‘ ’ }, Sir ~~: { ae , cy "s : 4 ' igs! ; . ‘ nder a National Tri ee - Chi AKU National ae here today that “one ior all and all , u ' - “SS me 4 z oe re Unio! destrov*@d (only three were repo! “a ' mean | OCAl oO. 20, sald tha lie ee ‘ . +) > eague Kame cnt Aug. jl had been . iii — , } the m tt. 7a il- , t ha ‘ ' ‘ ‘TY vec Trorm ne “4 " ~ for one must te ne mo y Ol I “Peet aa " iii eal if bunal Made by Several of fixed for Philadelphia ‘to win, led go ~ of care ging Heme to : ee, 2 ag, | Hotel Grand and Olive str« wou ies ¥ ee Pa: 5 ° . 4s e “ «* > . ~ vi haa Tile I j ’ ~ ' lye ‘ i. Y) er - ; | Clubs ‘him to believe the club itself had te " $28 see l wie 3 : : a nef : I chi bret ‘A ost, accor : . been made the “sucks rn’ in the case. . ‘ ' on ys Siu ary. achieve ics full pote tiwiith« No irate OL the pelil ported Lede » to » he \t i ish t} 7 ‘ " , >4 ‘ . tmae ited *r ss . ‘ ‘ en) ly 7 i} gr | } 7 . . : ‘ | ‘and other witnesses gave additional | CHICAGO Oca 2.—Harry C “I want to see American If _ ate pe —, obtained af elthe! leat. from smo] ing ruins Was so ‘ Ry the Associated Presse | detatis of the activities which led to Mohr preuide nt if the * Mersth n! knit together,” he said, “and ev: oo pate “y meacquarters, ¢ pens tense th cl officials were : , se ao | ore , Pressey : , ‘ Aan ae 8VG — . oe = oftice of lemocratic Nati | Con ; oe: NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—District At-ithe discharge froin baseball of Lee : , . 2 tble ft how much transpor- — ’ ’ Hote] io Wis indi ted today by the Aim rican So appre lative ol rhe la t mittee1 . ] “« . “8 m1 pat 0 ‘ how much = . : F = , th. ’ . - é . el al ‘ ate bid nan ¢ oitra, however. : ' oat Lew is of Kings’ County to- Mage e and sb nara P We, deral yrand jury. charged with - . ¢) , ots ay , v Ltio ecsuipy was «destrovecd, . * . . . ; ‘yy nce le lat ounse ~ lea te) Cigaiec Ou S VU > = 4 : spud iba ’ re day issucd a statement in which he Veeck said evide ” defrauding the Government through bé ‘" Betweet ~‘ iu iw in Detroit convinced him there war filing ’ incorrect incon tax); °"%" * fare; that e will 0, SOF = PRESIDENT MATCHED BY 34: pie d i roureaie d 7 a . yf . ; . € ix iaifi MLcCorres ) i* ix | P , . . = oui Brow? x . , . ; > ’ ‘ ‘ i; wt pi , shivers stats J . : ‘ . ’ 2S. ‘ “My investigations have not dis- telegrams received before the game in coal sal . betterment of the condition of the League Fduc ational Fund ‘Totals ,, . part t} , s¥s °° P : a Va Sei it’s, ; ; ‘ iL r) ‘ ‘ ' closed a single suspicion that there saying it was ““*xed"” and that the, Mohr is allegesl to have failed to | farmer, the nominee ass rted that $24,000—David IK. Francis t, 1 us built by the ute Sam 3 has been any attempt to ‘tix’ the had done this to make the club re port hic : lar: f g - «0 agri uitural proadue Liolh I alls wis (,ives S500. ‘] ] } ; +} =7 | ui . 5 ” " , - . : ‘ oi ad - Sei i¢ ‘ {> so pte i i ij q*¢ i I 1 # st) ix j coming series,” said Lewis in his switeh from Hendrix, a comparative- from th hotel ompany |] 1919 /0f greater interest to those who live efiee | list iv nened for traff 4 } avy i hia ‘ ; iT) i. A . . i = ij \ erTye Fl eve ; a Ad blatement ‘exonerating all members ly weak pitcher scheduled to hurl, to and 1919 n cities ft mn to tl} far rs theme NEM rORK, © a - fond | oe , 7 Lee ‘ i we ~lé ! q*s *} . tending the period of the Septeimnber ry — n, pre gident of th Cials of HKrigges & Turivas, a salvage 7S ses UCAS td re "> tributors : given S500 each and dow] HO} "PF @itd wb CMs) Oct. 2 : (harry eT iann, president : (2 im ; te ri} j i ] S; : th “armel 9G ¢ “es ‘ © estes : itely ; _,and wrecking compan’ with de tre tnited in Fact. me ; ‘ . a i unten: Geen 0908 - é : ; eee pers Mndetinitely, to permit Cincinnati club and formerly chair- no uding . C: ' A P re ' , ea ent in checks [i aU' ® Chiirt @klahoma City merchants j : . ; { ne rie? roOvVernrie (7) ‘) ’ ‘oO ler Ye ‘ ‘ j } ; ge th ry : ‘ — : 4 : - } continuation of its investigation Of man of the National Commission, ene omen $1 000 AO0O by ffl fa ly ve yey rs eh ag — h. doubling the amount that the 'and restaurant proprietors were ar- . . ae if? ; . ’ ’ hi liz ‘ ‘ - ‘ ‘ yr ¢ 4 t rt, : . ' ‘ ; . the baseball scandal. presented affidavits from ‘¢ hrist) con wy x returns : . | aot : - : ses ; - BUCH. CUE buted sted an on re . Warrants 3 — . * one , rk .« th. . . sree ie] ji lees) a wwunited people, Ba ixf f ‘ » fo. ' = n ' The grand jurors will meet again , Mathewson, former New sot daptcthnninegeeedil sail iiia eal tel en Phal oa 2 | ean, ' tal NATE INE l. T ; » _pitcher, and Cincinnati manager, apie sisal 3B - SY aa rs pe = Py en Warrants were issued follow | | papeee > Bear testimony of Juhn “Greasy” Neale, Cincinnati outfield- TRAFFIC CONDITIONS BLAMED POInt » th eee our cities | Ga.; James Durkin, Spoka Was: ing indictments returned b he bed MeGraw, Fred Toney and Benny - a ’ , A ay P . ' ' , , . , —* i > ; } s ous - . ol ' it ‘Ss at ar amg Hal Chase, Lee Magee and These aftidavits, he tolda newspape yy . wmple ou ; te . oe , ee a pris ; if rs ‘e ] il > Wri Prosecution o ‘7 - | 7 > . . " . ‘ ; a Rate ] ta) ruil 4 ? ‘ ’ _. ; , e % , oTh? ’ . : *j o n 7 “oe eg we ‘ lropyn d men. absolutely prove | the eullt of i \s ; j ; i"? Pe ee ee y York; Jo \! cted «ai Interest in the Investigation today . ; 7 i 1 , . ity of is. phine Werti Yew Ria? " " . ; : The affidavit from hing is Siuiti | thy . 4 prise 4 [ . ? 5D 008 ‘ . ‘ . ' h¢riz > a. wer 2 fe f irres i Af uo as ‘ me \ se 77 , : : -_ a . : , ' rabi nf clude: charges ¢ / . ; = : ? 1 { fF cs ere Li iweb i’ » ‘ th ivy : York ’ r : wey rl nal = “ Kos the pitcher when he was just break- Authoriti her have dwelt dared ’ farmers s ‘ VA Le im, N rork: Tf] Mor- fite ne tr thy ‘ ef food. ; é j 7 ar : ’ , ??} ‘ y a 7 »¢ . : 9 . . . ‘ ’ ? "4 rer a [ 7 : or) One) ‘ wi thy +6 yo osggian gen r Pantry ing into the Pic leagues and askea Upen lmproventent of Grea Lakes , righ Co-Opera , PRE UIE, ” as #6 yew Yori : Mi Hin“ nd fuel, aa 0 hore 5 ae Paprryren eon n } ie him if he “wanted to make a lot of harbors and development of tl wa- | should encouraged by wr } } {' iu, New Yor Vi ini: Naum- ~ hetieitiieas Sa ees : e ~ f . oe - * " re —- , . , . > 0% te P , “ } P ' ae ae ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ =F Ss F' ad - — , agen ening money by throwing games. ting |terway projects from the (;sreat Federal rm in s an ‘ m ne w freorge W. NauM-! gore « United Stat (‘om missioner the gamblers’ plot which led to the was quoted as telling Chase to “Go Lakes to the Gulf and to the ocean the far! thre - ld ute VE, svev ry York Philadelphia rele bond rf ZL1dav0 . ; —_— . ; . i ist’ ‘ WOTldS Of i ' br ‘ing of White Sox playe rs to lose , t} @ a ' “il"’ P a } 6a "el irti ™ t)} qa through the St. Lawrence htis er. A~Ssured a ‘ , , }\ . ‘ ” so pagel 2 Arts sya men counts wiv n Wedne sday by b’resi- adv oc« ating the a ater y “a SUS Uw SOlLU- wMiliiaiil C°UsT Lippe cat 1 ire i \ ) Els iz . ' ’ “ Y« r (7) ‘ “) : Fate , wn » ; . * 7 le ‘ ‘ ; ; ' —% ’ Tb r ha = ; stay t — oF Le eens, WAC! dent John Heydler of the National | tion. also advocated better system of | Jack Boston, Mass.; George | planned the affairs. a x ' : eee didnt ‘gine wt Meher at 1! ter Peabody. New York: ©) : Neporte from New York Sul. league of how Lee Magee actual). Apa : ite ; “ RY cw ‘e ; 1 : : . a wy 4 ) ’ ‘ P ? _ % body ~ | a. “oY 7 y - a ork say Sul-\heiped win a game he was trying STRIKERS ATTEMPT ard of farm social w | de- | Peabod York; Gen. Julian s.BERGDOLL REPORTED SEEN ivan, Who is now there, has declared | to “throw.” Inred hat fit ne sf } (‘arr, Durhat , ee. | Lvn P the gamblers are trving to make : Ir * pny nad Prettyv1 ari cle nti 4 TO STOP DELIVERY BC led vA. i out ’? sr I Mir f,eorgce White Nia ‘ \ . = him “the 0 t, ad » . ‘ . “ ay 5 2 ‘ . . i» - ; .’ hilar get T +) r r , 7. 4 ‘ - ~ . yy" “¢ o\ | q hy o- roa and that he will tell ‘for “Buck” Weaver's fali@y, told of OF FOOD SUPPLIES Discussing in detail the problem | etta, O.; Wilbur W. Marsh. Waterloo. : EN PON, ; ‘ everything he knows about the Kam- ‘a conversation with We : ‘gs moth of rural educatiol he TOOK ¢ CAS1O iu. , Mi c* SAtnders py bia. ¢ “X. port that he ] Ci! er Cle - blin WoO « . gen . ; ——E . - — ‘ _ ; . ; _ } 1, ’ ~ ' s iyi eororcts ? th’ le} r ‘ orey io 4 pl 1 when he appears before er-in-law in which she was quoted to speak a word for he education I vi wee 2 ra is. St. Louis. M tf nud Bergd \ d re Me wranc jury. as savin - red MeM 114 bro r} , ( ontinued rom Page ine. ai macau fe Ti ‘ at] , ‘ ’ =; rhe ~ ‘ ? 7 . } VV ‘ h. T i 4 cr | ‘i ? rt hie itié ~ " - ) x 4 Mullin brougnt a Ruck W enver, TI red MeMullin ‘ 7 , ‘ — a oes - eert: ij ) ’ ~1) hy ‘ 4°) \* ! A fsuTe -] la las "| a | { ? »? he } cr ¢ ’ 4TLyv Haney Melech and Swede Rishera | take to Weaver's home which | ry : : voM : * sine utes, Ps «Ah pte r van ves a ret ag “ a ere ‘the latter refused to accept. The! cards bearing the indorsement of the | Constitute “the tru “ M st; W : MeAtpin, New York CRS Sin his s escape ia “ ’ nove » Se : . : . ‘ ‘ re yea “ra li i} yea counse to rat fend package waa of size which niight | affiliated unions in the windows X Gi Dlink ‘ ha tr) il ( i] lav ft them anal have demand: ad trials as | have rer nts iln ed mone. Pr ttvinan " : : . , “WV e Tr? wat ae 1 . i” 4, 4 il }? VV {, neh va ] ‘ fe ‘! 4 thie s)he ’ iT? oft SisNe . q* ’ | y | tr ~ 7 ’ : fi ; ” 2 ‘ «ti ‘ ‘ ss . ; . ; : : 9 ; "" ; restaurants which have signed con ' Pally ~lifger “" > mwlee | ) ior Pp . Sroiith sOOn as the indictme nts agalinat them ' said - he unde rstood. i * ) le i Sixt a. we immediatelv rais +} etane rd K ite ae tzer. van York: 1, Ra M Sry h. are returned. Chief Justice McDon- | Clyde Elliott, another witness. ver.' acts with the unions to operate oniof rural education. We have just Perey ‘ Straus, New Yort Teese — ald said that he would Zrant them ified the previous testimony con cere. thie ‘ lose il shop T ylan, in order that iwake ré i} t ) the { , aa i t) ‘ 7 l lsider Straus, NN: , vi. rk: NI rs A irre s Viormon, Threatened, Offers Reward. immediate hearings. wing a trip by William (Kid) Gleason. persons in sympathy with the trik eation of the Arn nm child ever Ros q Dutchess (‘ount NW. ¥.: Frank ;} the Asmociated Pres ~ It Is —— that the grand jury W hite Sox manager, te St. ] wuts in TR CuuUsSe may be able Lo ‘ listin x lis th wie re } is fa: e*?) ie low the ~ ina J. Noonan, Mah nov c‘ity, }P?a na - AT T T FAKE Cry \" rvs , ‘ a willl delve nto reports of dishonesty an attempt to get ey idene e th: it the S) > Te age containing $8000 and remarked | Ile Probably Will Not Be Back Planters was operating its cafeteria ha been deplorably delinquent ter, Mass., and W ashington, who was id building : . Lak rail Eat tere was $40,000 more in a! for Meeting Tonight ;and one dining room on the second Rural School Term Short irrested at the Fifth Regiment Ar- | "02d yards. bank it Doein would “throw” the} Special to the Poat-Dispatc) floor. About 10 waiters and aa re- a ; = ; I thin} om mory on the night of the Harding fan next game to New York. | KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. '}duced kitchen force were on hand ions, Sellen med F ala aay ont ‘g'® get meeting after interrupting the Re- 4 National Tribunat Pian. | rov, Cox, Detiiocratic pre ntilientios | ' there. The THANnaAK « ment stated that foot that th ‘ ' Pinte ‘ « , | va of public al) } * sident ‘ ial heminee ‘Vi nh The present investigation, ai is nominee, will come late today ‘o the | the dining roum had to be closed the rur 1 ae 1 oo] in nie [; a. d - tes qguestions about the Leacue ( t Nae said, ia hastening a plan which has | home town of the chief Democratic four times yesterday on account of only at rage 137 % a as Ww tions, today enters 7 suit for S100. Ho” ! ‘ ; : . ; : Piii’ “aVerTrTares ‘ hii ‘ ; : ‘ . | been under mage nd ag time | opponent of the League of Nattons— inability to handle customers. must hav: ;, burea —_ this aqaamages against Gaien I. T iit, Re- + septa : gg ots au ae ve , rey | Senator James A. Reed. 2ecause of | Say 40 Have Signed Scale. ' Federal (lover! —_— eo on public an State ch irm iT) John J. e 0 ’ © contro oO e : . j ; _e - - ° : Cel ante} ots a Ih MB aatisnal tribunal coin Reed's opposition to the adminis- At the ‘headquarters of the Wait- | but we owe it to the childhood of Han one of the officials of the | osed of prominent men not now tration league plan, which has been! ers’ Union a list was posted last; the nation ta pla it its disposa?) meeUns: Pol Marshal Robert D. aaa with baseball rathe heated embraced by the presidential numi- night showing that 40 restaurants the utmost educational facilities Cart ind two patrolmen, for al- | : . nee, and the Senator's action tin pub-! and cafes had signed the new scale “It is my belief? that the concen- ged fais es and malicious @o have it controlled by private in- ee nights . pase . n ; ferests | Seety denouncing the Cox charge of|-and agreed to operate on a closed tion of adult education will develon; Prosecui :, Soeur major league clubs, the Chi the “senatorial oligarchy” as “rot.” shop busis in. America Education of the adult fhe charge of disorderly conduct cago White Sox, the Chica Cub | the eyes of the State democracy are James Scully, secretarv and busi-— which teaches the facts of current | 484inst Ryan was dismissed in police ? : BO “UPS! on tont shts meeting at Corventi at - -_ — wai life at home and abroad, will be the; court the following day and Chair- the New York Giants and the Pitts-| 5, , H _ * onvention ness age nt ofl the Waiters union, to- | . : ‘ un T y M } "1 ' . . Bie true MIWATrA against extrer rid._- man ALi Si nit ei letter to ‘ arsha ‘erg nation ave orse ) day told the Local Joint Executive , . ; 7 to als h ind d the | Le t! t ' . até , : CaAiiSih i] i VW i be t! +’ ty isis ot an ( al ier Saying that none of those in ‘plan, and it was understood that the'! emocratic tension was increased | Board of the five affiliated unions | ‘ te)] ' — . noticeably when it was announced at | that it was understood that the em- |" ** ‘igent, Pee nd tolerant; charge .of the meeting had ordered on an adeiphia clubs also | $9 nonatn’ oS aah ee approved its adoption. Senator Reed's office that he left | ployers for several months had been | yn da _ Sho Bice . ry jl Already the baseball men are con-. (he city last night and probably | raising a fund “to fight for the open | | Jeoturing as to’ the personnel of the: | would not return in time to take shop idea.” To offset such a fund, tribunal. Such names as Gen. Per-| Part in the Cox celebration. Senator he said, Hotel and Restaurant Em-'! Shing, William H. Taft, Kenesaw | Reed has gone duck hunting. One ployes National Alliance had a large | Chi Id Cry A Fi t her’ ‘ n n nd d G | Of the Senator's assistants gave the fund available fur strike uses and : lata mate bo Cc os u s an or-General | & nard Wood have been mentioned, **formation that Reed might return all of the local unlons also had though it Was admitted that none of *©™Morrow or perhaps not until ear- funds. The board today announced these men hgs been approached. ly next week. ‘that any union member who needed The plan has been outlined to the) Where the Senator went in quest | financial assistance would wbtain it F URNITURE By all means come and visit this handsome new store / SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH For Our Big Opening Announcement ys we Bi a register, $6 from LAU ef the alrshaft. APTURED } } NERC CAFE ee trict Takes Me | handed Near | Finney Avenue ONE UNDER BO 2 BURGLARY CG Another of the Been Frequentl in Connection ' Feuds, Police Three men, one of w ing trial on two burg were arrested at 12:40 by Patrolman Robert &, Deer Street District, al a few minutes after thre bers had entered the Cafe, a negro resort at- avenue, forced 30 neg women to hold up the searched and robbed se The prisoners A Crowe, 24 years ol feur. of 3959 La who has been frequentl connection with gang fe} Neary, 26, a chauffeur, field avenue, who was bond yesterday after b on a charge of burgla Groark, 24, a shoewo Cote Brilllante avenue. Patrolman King was Finney avenues when t on a westkound Page a him that when he pass block east, he saw m black hands raised hi so that they could be the cafe windows. Were Getting The policeman jumpe bound car. Midway and Newstead avenue the Ranken School o half a block west of th three men getting inte bile. He fumped fro covered the men with Crowe and Groark wer mobile and Neary ws The policeman march cafe. where he had obs on the sidewalk. He iW men against the wall of those in the crowd prisoners as the men up the cafe. According to these three men walked int 12:30 a. m., while some drinking in the barroo were dancing in a rea of the robbers fired sh to Intimidate the negsr them said: “Fverybod hands.” The order wa Two of the robbers negroes as Crowe ane them covered while Né to the witnesses, rob register, Robert La prietor, and several c Several In Place Four checks agereg BS7 in cash, were & 4209 Ben Hawkins, $10 from toger I North Market street; Grew Mills. ne 76, ** a) o ~ avenus, and en ill four or fiv otme rs After thie robbers ? eral lepho persons ti and a detail In a pa sent from the Deer arriving at the corm man King had arres men. The prisoners - In Neary’s pocket we checks and in Groa All identified as hav from the regis cash $18.25, Groark $7 cents. Crows had a four loaded shelf ra The others had no In the belief that of the money and tw been thrown away b their flight a polite Srounds eurroundin Schoo] was becun t Auto Weld b&b The automobile fs Nee. License record owned by Crowe la the Sarre rnachi might of Aug. 1° 1 burglary at the h Worth Smith. 45°02 At that time, Years old. of Station, respond! captured (rowe ane Smith home. Info ing them with burg Serget ine a4 ret *_+ were rele aw day. At 1a. m. veste John Hough were Policemen in Chart Grug store, 1249 Ne avenue They we Dayton Street Statice Unti] 10:36 a. m. they were released $1000 each. ned sik & professional bor Proved by Judea Ceurt of Criminal Geal Mine Tip BSoectal to the © tt RILLSBORO, I coal] mine tipple of Rois Coa] Corporat Mine No. 12. at W terday as coal wae of the men work! the tipple Scale : 4900 miners below
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liana d CUE ee qe os ‘’ —— eee Se Fee — a ——_ t | fe ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1920, ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ee a 2 _. . DION THREE MEN-ARE ‘Social Center Proposed ~ PEAGEPROFIIEERS “Sx? ZiMe RUSSIAS RETURN | *={USss. 00.8, GRA MOTOR PLAN ee P_UPTURED AFTER | £9 Ad Bugenic Mating’ poner ieaeye it if _ ba aaytime. U. S. Negotiating With Other that Syrett had violate d a parole ; Two units of the new leneral Mo- 2H27, 564; increas... ss trict es Men Single- = operate a social center where mating, acording to the plan and vents Exploitation of Hu-| ontractors, whose work has been granted ise Seam. & i im. | tore. Corporation tnckory, rieten Be-4 per cent. Penta by tgs and women, “physically |intention of the Eugenics Educa- | tdie since Aug. 10 because of the Powers to Stop for the posed because of his financial trans- | boulevard and Natural Bridge ave- 2,631,829; increase | handed | Near Scene of srong, may become acquainted for | tional and Social Club, which, when manity in Sweatsho s and Strike, are willing to meet thetr actions in real estate promotions. nues, have laid off 1100 to 1200 p for mer ¢ mploys 5, but Won t Tri sf? Present Acceptance of Svrett wave his address as 7219 workers in the last month. retain- 2.8 per cent. the purpose of eugenic mating, is this ordinance is passed, shall be-| them at Fri _ : ’ | at night. Esplanade avenue, Maplewood. He _ ing about 1490 workers. These. units yy 7 2 o ° ¢ } , ota, 635,439; increase, _| Finney Avenue Robbery, = tained in a billl presented to} come automatically a part.of th Insanitary Factories T } M .4 , fhe employers say that day tim: andate Renouncing Con- has been employed here by the Da- are the Chevrolet Motor Co., which A, ® per cent. the Board of Aldermen at yester- | same. is “strike” time and strike ues ’ ' trike time and = strik qu | vis Realty Co. He declared that he | opened In March, and the St. Louts 1.789,1! - $ decreas: day + meeting by Alderman otto of “Ha shall also have the right ‘ ' . the use ai y ee! } 1e I | } ic nz | tions S ] ] € Tae hk ther "Thi ; ; ~ ; re0: ese gr Le buildt | a di ' = d n Poa . cessions. would ‘ ontest any eftfort ts return Manufacturing ‘ orporation, making cent, ed the Fourth Ward. He acted at u ’ % ¢ ’ i- . : : ' 4 : geile . To TE Tae ot a . vy DOM igned by a professional | which op¢ned in January. The third r. 4237: increase 1323, 47 be 2 BURGLARY CHARGES | cational and Social Club, which has purposes.” HIS WES RN TOUR ES taik time. MOVE TO PROTECT bondsman. , unit, Buick Motor Co which oye ned “5 se rere eee SING, | The Eugenics Commissioner, th: | Mayor P. K. Johnson feels that # Syrett said that he believed that Sept. 21, has given employment to cent. | Kan 4705; increase seventh and Pine etreets. bill stipulates, shall not be a prac- meeting between the two would re- his Detro!} aro] al aot : otats : ' pr ~% ay , : troit parole had ended Hei about 275 workers ‘ sulf in a settlement but can’t shake SSIAN PEOPLE "* , . ; yeder: ement but cant shak RU said that he was sentenced to two! That the General Motors plant ly r cent, j - Anoth | ; The bill provides that the citv | tising yhysician. His term of office, | T ~ er of the rio Had Rear Platform alks OM the determination of ars In n tl in 1917 1 has disc) | employes and rehired Cus praso there in SiG arn as discharged employ and rehire € 7489. ‘rease ¥ shall set aside, from its municipal |; ‘ } is subordinate: rmeate —. ne aneir — . F tl A t revenues, the eum my $1 s O00 of vol ae notte fee il - " bs — ; e . the meeting hour “he i¢ are pigs ) . } Been requentiy rres ed te ; , nder the same regulations as in Da s Pro am in Mis- PROS he 3 Raye had report regularly until the/them later at considerably smaller City, Kan, 11,263; in- . oo not more than $10,000 may/other sub-departments of the De- y gr SSTRAnees AG. erenes tren : State Department Would ena of two years. The police state} wages was denied by J. 8. Hunt ‘ ’ . . a Ox . . a tom rr ‘ a ; = > tin - mn - ce nts an 10uU “i1 ‘ar? a — . a.0 | é ' sti d : : ’ or 49.9 per cent. mf in Connection With Gang | iy NE in sataries. rhis partments of Publis Welfare. The souri: Three Addresses at hour to 3s cents. ae ; that the Michigam law requires a| genera) suserinten@ent et sue ne ene, Idaho, 64738; di money would be used to maintain |duties of the subordinate known AS | ’ Hold Decisions In Abey= | parctec prisoner to report until dis | rclet unit and president of the St. or if.2 per cont, Harged, a procedure not yet taken’ Louis Manufacturing Corporation, Feuds, Police Sa ja “Division of Genetics” as a sub-/a social worker are defined as “gen- | n HARDING AND COX HAVE BOTH . ; & Kansas City. ance Until Stable ‘Govern- in Syrett’s ease. Syrett said that he Hunt said that because of the gen- Idaho, Gb74; increase, y | aeaee tie of the Department of eral field work of organization, put- ‘ on’ . *U] e a : . Pal . i: . , ante : Rs , " | - ; “4 re 6 ; SS = ‘ +4 : y 4 4 . > " ° 4 . , - : : 5 8 mmssion-|der and assisting individual mem-/fpy the Associated Press _- --— ment Is Restored Im FKNUSSIA. and was making $5000 a year here {it had been found necessary to de- ‘County, Wis., contain- | Three men, one of whom !s await-/| °° ‘ tl ——— , er, 4 £ alary 0 a year. | nie 00 . . alien 7 at a salary of $5000 a year.! bers. The commissioner and his | JOPLIN, Mo.. Oct. 2.—Gov. Cox | Pledges of Candidates Announced selling real estate. crease production. : ‘This season is always a slack one, me, 639,469; Increase, Ping trial on two burglary charges, | +)... would be an Assistant Eu- | — 7 TR er Ripe m et mate pein i ee ee ee by President of National Tem- 94.5 per cen’. ; ! assistant are to be bonded. +} ' Dp ; i] 10 Ty n ; were arrested at 12:40 fn mm. t day renics Commissioner, at $3000 5 Club Is Behind More of Ohio, De mocratic residential Rb ” .s }? ‘ So » 7 | l’ress | ' ‘* ¢ Oo | : ; perance Council, IINGTON, Oct. 2.—Accept- FAVOR CH S BUYING GROUND anyway, 20 OO N, — oom | net much different than Y CRANE | by Patrolman Robert S. King of the year; a clerk-stenographer, at $1000 Stationery of the Fugenic Fduea- | ™ minee, ral he t day of ! Mme the Ao eet Bilin WAST Newey Perey El ; ‘ ' oo - inwla.h: a year; and a social worker, also at +: atand & 1 qlub } re +} 1 ' tern 1 toda. a's ‘Sete t "7 v a ‘OPOse ‘Om FOR DE ALIVIERE CROSSING . ) | Deer Street District, single-handed, ional and social Club bears the fol- Mmonu - .UU here toda) NEW YORE et, senator ance by Onil f a-proposal fron ithe annuel situation which obtained ¢ nuthorities . before America entered the war. An- S1V00 am vear : , . ’ ‘ " . " = os 7) ‘ , or _ — ™ . ‘ ° 2 . . ‘ ‘+. tho ‘ di Ss I whi ®' Harding and Gor ave pledge: thi tus n Bolshevik AFTER BEING 4 after three armed rob- | lowing names ; : | : | ‘a few minutes after three armed rob , , . . © Introduce Those Vit. ndiee Dinaint ou — a tee of Cltise ary i r: r. ‘ » Vam ont ioc? Meoanecta: 4 ; ear hemeel ve lag! nforce the +} hex f rially renounce all ( nea: or ¢ Htiae ns Recommends other reason tor laying off men here . Purchase of Strip Along Wabash, was that we held an inventory in ; f tn sJiannatts we . ' . + . meea al FOUR DAYS » bers had entered he Manhattan “The kugenics Commissioner, ron hairman xxecutive Board miss | ; ia rr? —? 3 7¢ 7 Be. o— ; oO _. . - 1% . "?. . ; ; ‘ i‘) ‘ iti ri I al . ihie ee I ig} toa a . a j +) ; . Pe os toy 7 , : f fyric* -2if li iT ‘viously ex Cafe, a nerkTro r SOT. ee 4° iv I inney _ ording to ” ction 4 of the bill, /Z 2 ee, chairman Edue- : ‘ Cif iit j 4 . c ¢ ] ar . ‘ a . 94 a * , ~ — > f . , , " ; . J : Prot } ‘ i” . . ‘ | Tye? : ‘ evr ; " + ; . ‘ “women to hold up their hands and work , l “gio iding the science of |} aine, 8 retary-treasurer., At the | > vesterday by Daniel A. Poling, presi " ae ae ii | me nted by Mayor Kiel to supervise | remaining at the Chevrolet and body " "oY ~. , e as - . 7 4 QD . fo ui . . . ‘i . : ’ ' weeny or | | r: ] 1d) : I} rlii@?) Trical oo _ . \ . . . ¢ gearched and robb: d several of them. mt sat Ss ra at po: itive or nse ; Oo b uppel right side of trie leaf j this ’ . . . an a \ atic nal ree - eae . ; a P wers ; ine . epee nditure ol Triatie y HaAGe pl ants are abo if ‘ qualiy divided be- ’ "> , . - «c yc a » _. . - ‘ sé P . _ m : , on 4 } th, . : ‘ |" s ee . a*./iaaka . Ga tL «ahi ; it] ns vit } “tr cu ] - if veO . ‘ lon | rell_hat » and lik INAKIN®G pul ic mm” ni +, ; ne r) (ion I por iti) ML; pa . ‘ © ‘* ; . | & ; * ; Srowe, 24 years old, a_ chauf- Jetiogish | | alps rs a law: 0! y ul phys! Ld wre ‘ be ing amd | mane ige . | phy: i a mental and social data so tien Sinieithiie- Sita rane he nn edhiiine ah | Apportionment that the city taks “We told them all we would take _ = les " . »>e eda’ -* ‘ iZz©Cu, “ IM | We] a ] a | ranted, he said, And Said Note ' elmar boulevard and le Baliviere ing about wages, The average wage United States Govern- : | | | : ) mn vernor was given a ie ere field renue, who was release on ee lM ip AG ee cee viet oe ar graving ite currency. P avenue, wht ang 4 ! ' y "V4 " roe " rm 4 . ° 2 ” : » ’ | | he grade crossings at Delmar and ‘cents or more an hour and the top industry and desire a ane avenue : | President Roosevelt’ § Cote Brilliante aven | rine pagar om , ) A at the Gaile on in’ the tae hy oo os net informalls Ph rex declined os” oaaaiad Patrolman King was at Taylor and ‘tov. Cox reite) ae arm ul: 7 = cted represen to the nature of the impairment of Phe strips of land, on einer Sid@ | spout 70 cents an hour.” » Pinney avenues when the motorman | : : . a - ste eo ag - vee’ benieatia end Clits tae of the obese. are 22 feet wide, ex- The three unite of the General 4 rie . 7 7 . today cept at Delmar, where they are, re- | youre plant are grouped together > » , Cabinet as Secretary of y on @ westbound Page avenue car told by RepubMean } , anv Neer of that Government to rneiais did n Cc to y what } ‘ ; - ; him that when he passed the cafe, n ie : | Mos ae in sy = jen - ‘ Ake TY) > “st a 9 : ey . — . 2 } | | agp cag . ‘ th SPCCtuiverys Ht and ~v Leet wide. on nA 105-acre site and re present an im Public Office. » Bleck east, he saw many pairs of + ne Py ee ree P ee ee 4 adie a ) ' , me in Gover it as- his land, comprising 157,286 investment of $9,000,000, The plant rs ae Lieutenant-Gover- ) Black hands raised high in the air. Moon Company Also Announces! State Official Whose Discharre at eons bos a ee ie = ae | aia a le square feet, will cost $23,592.83, un- | 4, ¢he jargest in this new district. : P iphill flent but ee Se So a yy te A la i ly I tl ity st et From Paae One. bDlicwe’. but, after leavine *, entered the paper mills his grandfather at Dal- om he maintained an in- ighout his life. For many (advocated Federal regulation of cok , storage and kj te , in kKlahon terday,. the, Poling last month, said he voted for| Italian Ambassador “ee. Sa ae Ba ARR ah malar - ee Oars as Ciov f . -o . ¥ ai? i . ~ 2 o = if eo - ‘i j o fin opp Ne c] t} ‘* ™iel ii i . aaiat . - a5 A Pal . lé r the té he | , ; Tv : , ) * orner of id #0 that they could be scen through Reductions Ranging From Is Deman jad Savs Another une cian ie , ‘ ment of t] trot wie: ‘ and . man wore fi line } rT die o! the option. he The Alurinum Ore Ca... @ ith te preecdcd Crane's one 4 the cafe windows 5 \ 2 ‘’ cai UCU, VA. 4 J et ee | LUTneUd aiid Ii‘ J - , in: . ‘ ‘ I Li » , money 1s avaliable under the public 1 nt in East ! P ii ii] LSE ty ‘ \ : . ‘ P } i | sh riée ort) ‘ rion i " e oar. ppointed to — bound car. Midway between Taylor . i : . suTope >> otee 4 L ai ij] A : o ‘ “ ri . y oe . ; : Phe Strips ot land, i} js sald, will today until further notice c lt on fet, 13. 1904, he wan : and Newstead avenues in front of A reduction of from £50 To $260 By a Staff Correspondent of the | er S. Coy. ‘OX 9) wered ’ ; ‘ xX, in D2 leiegTram Just re- Russian Rtichts Suspended, he nece Sary whethe r the eits builds | : —¢ 7 ’ as = foll ; J - 4 ~ Fe . in »yrices of (jardne . auto : ob le - > . ‘ conte . * - ‘O14 »«] ) \ Poling, said: Letion Ln” : taKe r} hye re i} mon the he . on . : ‘ a ; box, superintendent, sakd that AiUe owing January for "the Ranken School of Trades and T r automobi Post-Dispatch. would not, cause | 10 | Viaducts or depresses the tracks, in 7 T i ‘ . , hi Ww ; ed : ste is r hy +3 a . - . . , : oa m : a a : ; p ; . ‘ ree ornize the ejie)} tee] ¢ | ¢ mencd- oo fait . ; , Q a ’ ») ott \¢ | / | tumn traffic conditions, with SCArCI\- eaetng tn 1907 and re- half a block west of the cafe, he saw as announce yesterday y th JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 2.—Ed-| hi he } to do it . : 7 ;' ae hows PF an OFNCTt! order to provide sloping approaches | the term ending in 1913. : ree men getting int n ‘aut rr oO Gardner Motor Co, of St. Louis. The ward Hogan of St. Louis Deputv roy , indor f as a definite part of the Con- andate issued Sept. 23 by the Chi-/ at the crossings. ‘The plan usually ty. of carp Deegeme 66 See ae th ie I 0 a ‘ OM10- | fs, — c Pa eee XE Pepe whet, Ss fe wa awe anactad that, ES Rey a a |. 6a? ple zo as uel movements, and interrupt- ation of his second term bilo He jumped from the car and Gardner touring .rF and roaaster, State Beverage Inspector; whose Gis- sane . ee sant ante tett ‘-*| tollowed by the city has been to el- @ fuel # ., . to seek renominati ‘ é y formerly $1285 r is | ; - oe ’ ‘ Sear ' rill 3 and « 3 hit ‘hina and request ed barge operation on tne river, are 9 Movered the men with his revolver oe sesh charge was demanded by the State rvice e “pare eakeden Bea perl cvate the street instead of_depress- ' e | been a member of th | forced.’ ' he withdrawal of all diplomat : | ' responsible for the layoff, which ° » Crowe and Groark were in the auto- a Fit pape tee 9 peeps lie v8" Ly ing the tracks. At Delmar, the ten- wnat inative plan is fora viaduct beginning on ple Ge en | the sedan, f rn ly vio, NOW Committee because of his fight in Profite rs of Peace. mm ‘ ~ " * rs ‘ran : > st. | i ; ‘ 1+} : |. . Jjnid . é 5066 and acein from 4 Seeman Pte te cag ey Dod Russell FE. rdner, rm id nt, ‘former Democratic State Chairman, and at Jopli) oday, ov. ae all 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL INJURED me 7 , ‘y Govern sn . _ Hamilton avenue and ending at THREE ROBBED BY PICKPOCKETS »% may involve 200 men all told. adie $2145, the State Capitol with Ben M. Neale, | his spe t Mian + 20. He was a delegate-at- hero he had observed ac ? commis nting o1 nh, SAIG: | gy 7 “hic Inspector Mosby TT re e humanitarian pr = x national conventions. At | ES cogewatk. eh ae Readigw’ tet The Rardne: otor ‘0. as de di : yesterday not t . “ee until he/of the League ot | asserting AS TRUCK RUNS ON SIDEWALK ~ sept Bg lls Se : if age TP 4 can make the same explanation Of; that the “profiteers « ace © Perper nae seated ss an ei — NO ACCIDENT TO DESTROYER Steven Ferrell of Whitiand, Ind., ge - soeanggners at ae mon acainst the wall and a number + “a ' ree , ; . ies 7 " Sucn ¢ Sil i8 311 “ills Way USLILIEGs > a nh te nar Tay : | : 7 e | Aas one o e % those in the crowd identified the L ) z. em, (pe fis if \ APUiCI i iC i VPP er = ‘ ,1D& mre ‘ (atherine Pollih: Scriously Hurt ° . . i. alighting trom a Lact de car at Niftee consolidated the delegates ; ners as the men who had held by the present manufacturing con- * ; ‘by. th “Ox at ej pc pmenag Siege pr pdligen any eihogy 8) gece RCS YET REPORTED AT WASHINGTON : and ket ‘last iieeared hope 1y dood ha ~ te . ; } a =! Aitions. but because th y have rec- ~eoedinged on: 4 oe ‘ , | : ; ; Pg tencoagegs Sac ais eye . When Driver Tries to Avert ' linc the JR Yr indemnity of : teenth ae ket ge ots, last night, + safe. eenieade ¢ ‘iacspren: ' el n tol > # snag g = = te Spal aap ect — aarti Collision. | _~ was crowde by three negroes h-ought about the nomi- [i According to these witnesses the, ognized a Wiacspread sentiment on tack Neale cisted eale at ies, ih rvernor ils Navy Department Has Not Heard of 1 : | . Senator Harding, Crane . . ar 6 the part of the American public for . s therine Polliham, j -veen, I rm as NO earad of; shortiy after which he missed his weemree men walked into the cafe at) | neral reduction, and in ‘antici- | ““°* @PS™ — nly after . an icle 23 the members of, | . & Ppolin: PE _ naid by China to 2 Kumored Injury to U.S. Ss, wallet containing $123 and cheeks ‘k him eli ni ogan lie league ag to mainta fai ce iPOD AE ae Pos indi? heff, the Russian Minister, rep-| hane., ‘for $15 _ adv : ' goate of a League of 28:80 a. m., while some negroes were | ooo oe 4) sal | ” ‘ atio ne co-operation : ete be m9 , , Nhs : ¢ . 7 e 7 . "UCA iil rOuil Aid ° ‘ . _ J i bits i jet Wt ? ? r) 4 ‘ , ‘ ' sk ae ’ \ = \ ‘ \ , "l'} ae Plis : td @rinking in the barroom and others sources of supply, desire to assist in oa Sgme ene, ith lel all alla ; , (corey Ost ing the sky rej WASTIING TON, Oe Phere ai Williain liubin, 3007 Thomas a :, 2 SSUES mS eC - 7 wapapinlllinats ’ Pp COrOperate | W sOrIoOUsiy- Injured | OV &, Mi. nily-hav th “orenskvy rep- ¢sMerican destroyers in Baltic wa-! street, was robbed of a purse and $46 led Mary, the daughter dancing in a rear room. Two =: aoe nt : h | , an attempt to bring th : : the Kane, Gilmer and Brooks,!| while boarding a Natural Bridge car Pom EE em VRE GD a rit «! — ~ tir he can tdentify, coupe . : ~} — of Astoria, L. I, » Of the robbers fired shots at the floor T) Mnited Mot c tee ird may oHowing Neaic as, they in prevention of « Inicable, cor ; ete nant tin’ ” ) : vee it oa fi re ”" » rr t) : ’ ic hives af : r a 7 ; ‘ 4? . . 4 “sh a en, > | ic 4 ’ ¥ ry ‘ ii . i Ail i i ii. ; . : ' . : , " Robert Laususe, the pro Melting Gare werd reduced ee SAYS Assailant St pped Aside. li ] ] wa ; , Tt f fracture ? woth leg and Text of Chinese Mandate. martin , and no repo! of her sail. he roissed hie purse and $45 taken or, and several customels., eo 7 ‘ a” $7 n , . ‘ " One ot th ’ rrié Ii. wWilo Hogan at sits "4 (it ' ; i? ; it ; ; i sre ‘ ‘4 , . or . 7 , . , } aa - rvs . mgs , “ridii P nu ; _¥ Kiiga } ‘ bd byes li rea ive «i } ‘ re Tr zr) ai hip pocket, Ger OD ‘> 2 . yu, "OUaGsterTrs rom ont ‘ 4 ' oe ~~ ; . ; ‘ L iict i ; ] . -~ i phatit’s s I iti | ; ree | L Siri be Ne Lic , ’ : yaia : . tid 2 ii ei ; . . . . : ’ : : res . "a AD rt") . : * the ire ~ , Several in Place mowsed. : S245 0 to $2985 and sedan } shin ] “rr a rr *, His ove ret 7 ran OnNnmoce : ? hi6 4 ev ; sci sal i a = oe : . ; , , "*¥ ' 74 ° ”’ “" 2 9 2 ’ ew j ity a’ wr. oran O1 . } ’ Perea a? NA ibd €iiT} i ' "i I ‘ , . : } ; - - Berth Market street; $3.60 from An- | stewart McDonald, president of the |v «voi, that Neale could not | 1 $4, in front of ‘orth Fiftegnth res WRC’ Se to make a horseback speaking totr ” ef ’ “4 ’ ; Ail ta mS wlila ne ’aAl > Ui no lc vc ‘ ; akailh l I ‘ ' A 4 " ioet ; ‘ tia vy ; ec’ vs Ps > >. - . Milis, 2620 North Newstead | company, said. “We are taking the 0 "7 f } “e ' 11 : al i (si | to W ee ee on ; pa ieitiria Found With Empty Alcohol Bottle of Kentucky. She will remain af “ : : . -s , row? ’ ifsW' c 19 Ot ¢ - , ~~ " . ; ; * aia aia thrown him down ! can _— omen hele) ro. Mteawe 60 4 re : OTIS! . Raat > af cea rtd | reet, j fre l2 Vietor :' i ri perty OF i!) a short time after he had been found t from the Deer street station, + spf paregpl agnosia 7 age A ep | i Issians mM cefully 1 unconscious in the rear of 918 Pine n an ® Olle we men, who ar street with an empty bottle labeled DELMONTE ving at the corner after Police- CASKET TRIMMERS ACCEPT -" itie -~ ena -¢ ; personal ict le aa oo 4 | a siding i untry. shall be as ! > ‘ = La hha . ae, ita ivsS yf Li rs j ‘ »ii * ati ~~ oe . Tl rmtoet. } : bigs! t Ps te _— ait ' .* " ” » ) King had arrested the three oriend both of whom would hove | a , wher lenatured aicohol pricgrse him | THEATER ilies 141s, 4 - ‘ ° . . "WUULS ieee = 4 5 ; ‘Ti ad ! ; Ait er git . ‘ ‘ . rhs ’ | ; ’ ji eis i tj PT" hs as " ‘ q ‘a> : } Tt) i ; > t! EME prisoners were cearcnea,| 15 PER CENT WAGE INCREASE | ‘'i:i2, bo% 0° w TAG the station here dhe Governor | Knocked from a mater cytle intel Scan NIUEEIe to’ bee. poshotl = Lestifie: agains Lilli. if i l rs ue 4 , lision ith ; ie oe — aP i} Tt . iron ntnis , te indicate ne identit: The body ry nue, and small amounts from |! new level at one cut so that people , tacKketl ‘ > r or five 4 th may kneé W t} 4 ‘ ur Wii! ke T i Stila! i ‘ . * } a rea s¢ r) he did not nT pear at e a re atist t} . 4 4 14 vw or ~ ; ‘ a . Neary’s pocket were found three —— 7 Mosby has forwarded 1 Gov. ain Sa aememene ks and in Groark’s one check, | All Members of the Uniom Employed | |. -a ner 4 transcript of the evidence | ae 5 : perenne Ral # identified as having been stolen’ by Company of Which Gov. Gard- 7.) in the hearings before the ie ices heen tenet on th m the cash register. Crowe had | _ner Is President. State Committee. as he was asked to! }; lav f his Western trip wit! 8.25, Groark $7 and Neary 5) The St. "Louis Casket Trimmers’ do by the committee, and is await- | nis 2 ar platiorm speech a’ —— - — th Saivies ‘nutern Railway. an its. Crowe had a revolver with | Union No, 19 last night accepted an ine the Governor's return to the ‘80 after being awakened, upon : NEW YORK REALTY 4 BILLIONS 7 1a . living in differer parts of F loaded shel&§eand one empty. | arbitration award granting them ap-| capital before taking any action. ‘iving 1 Tulsa, by st sirens ‘hina, the mini trolling these others had no weapons. | prommately so per cent incre — —_—— “ nda brass band. Here also he was Assessed Valuation for 1921 Shows ons an | ig provincial In the belief that the remainder; wages. All members cf the union Says Man Hit Him From Behind.| welcomed by a band and paraded $1,399,607,.494 Increase. . ¥ ‘ ’ n \ a; até i ‘ the money and two revolvers had are employed by the St. Louls Cas- Neale testified at the hearing con- through the city, speaking ¢ ind | B thrown away by the robbers in| ket’ ©o., of which Gov, Gardner its ducted here by the subcommittee of, shaking hands with depot and street NEW YORK, ¢ - _ Pr flight a police search of the pr sident. : ithe Democratic State Committee, of |-crowds augmented by visitors from Burglars Get $1947 Loot From Home bunds surrounding the Ranken, The union has a three-year ‘“|which State Senator Mike Kinney is| Carthage and other nearby cities. d vaiuation p9,605,.017,467 for) Jewelry and clothing valued at D0] was bercun today. 'tract with the company, which pro- chairman. that as he was walking hl Se 1921, Of ‘axes an AS- | $1947 were stolen from the home of Auto Held by Police. vides for a reopening of the wake) aon the Capitol steps a man struck Cox to Speak in Convention Hall at $. announced sterday.|-a. #. Humphrey, Flora boule- “a insacked the : . . . : ’ : .cir > an 7 , - oon ¢ . . The automobile is ‘held by the po-| ®c#le once a Sea aye ge and sub-/ im partly from behind. that he Kansas City. h an Increa . 7, vard, by burglar License records show it is mission to arbitrat on il no uore @- . " " , th” ‘ : ¢ ie »T ra W « Gn . ; . } were byes nt NM HLAULOATAAEANAUALONAT AAI to devise . ; mea lTes. ’ ree ' ° FF . _—— UT Good at any hour of the day Baker's Cocoa is especially dood in the evening a shorttime before retiring. Its flavor is delicious, its aroma most attractive, and it is condu- cive fo restful sleep without beind in any sense of the word, a narcotic ———. Absolutely pure and wholesome. i llan lla deat tett attains al I a © ‘ Suet grappled with that man. and had by Crowe. The police say it) ent can be reached. : ig + don . ; ; , : . held bv the throat, when the fame machine used the Arbitrators at this time were kd- him down, held by th ee mae oc On another man, whom he identified as 7 29 tin an attempted; V2 J. McCulien, an aitorney for’. te Committeeman John F Byrne at the home of Dr. Ells-| the company, and Jesse Kk. Keller, © +) . aaa + “st 1 eure ta? ot Smith, 4502 Maryland avenue. 0's#h4zer of the St. Louis Work- eos aia sattak tie aie comeaiies that time, Serct. Charles Hall, 76 ™en's Protective Union, for the oh as ‘ a * pe : came hesiits prc rs old, of the Newstead avenue! Union. The agreement was reached mere oa ree "Y" Ny cai failed tion, responding to a burglar call. without a third arbitrator It pro- reaper se by v9 eere ™ te » at y wan * ~~ io appear ar eitner oi; 1 e two hear- ‘ Sieh pore vides for an increase from ‘ se ni . —— ah UOCPaAl AOF | peciai interest : : Hi _— - - . , below had to climb out/ as to vhut «ind of disaster had be- | — . ‘fallen the Epeedwell. lare coming. bored for the leaguc. bod
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SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | as . , i) a rE : | Ne were called. They broke OAT WITH BREAD KNIFE was in the room at the time. wpe the e MAN ON CAR Bn CLOTHES met Se Oe ae | SUSPECTED OF BEING ROBBERS INQUEST BEGUN IN CASE OF = |zotcrmen | rH Sento he Gui Sosah ae json avense, taking ‘he scite ag ; . cown the oor po.ice 1e é oe%s' OTrea : overcoat with him The : . - erie lice } =n @ ? fo th ~~ 4 is ~ mp ort *7 - - . in.” | CLERK FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL Gossman, who was 32 years oOl¢ Waiter Tries to End life in Dining ‘*’ — 2 asx ht ‘OF y ——— Samuel Campbell, of 2115 Eu were valued at $193 . 7 ~* P i. TY) - at. 4 _* - . ar > ; Pour Men Arrested, New Money ) and married, was employed by the Room of Hotel a : se tO eee “e . © gielase o genia street, a snesnenger for ~ 7 | Puund in Setede House. | / ? Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Reaity , 7—_* ' wa.ked to a corner oO: the room and Greenfield Bros. Clothing Co.. to : 4 . . .ratae es ’ os ii cee macncne , “ “ , * Pié is no 49 5 years 0. 4. a . . ; ‘ ——-— " | Ry the Asecciated ! | Bottle Which Had Contained Poison cant al ee; wowed a Edward Fg : slashed his throat rt wasn't 2 the police he was riding-on the rear | | TOLEDO, é., Oct. 2.—Four ged Near Body of Louls K. r ae at -10 o'clock Thursday morn- , ¥2iter working and living at Father very good : ,b was it Fgieidseth end of a Delmar-Olive street car mgr es en hel fh. ggeonpacwmeggyr i" ' ene ing, the police were informed, in a’ Dempsey’s Hotel, 1111 North Sev- remarke’a, as Walsh turned fto see with two suits and an overcoat sto : «) lit > val bl Li nm ATU Tw) | rat ty + Be t ‘4 > ae oe : . : ‘ . =} > : ; r , . eec nm 4 : - . ster i a ~ » | . _— en tale ar- | oniegeee ve . |\Ford automobile belonging to the enth street, attempted to end his life “4s he was d S 4 . leliv sterday evening. when a ©. here early yester — | Re of Louls R. Gossman, a cierk empany. which he used on collec- , ae 5? th ste] ar 5 «later Slashed again at his throat near Jefferson avenue a man sitt ing | rested in a roorm: ge hy “-a Year the | , , - - , - mpan . ote ai io 7 ‘ n ee the dining room Ci i e h ite] + ww oh 2 20 rmod bh i ee an . va. " . i fons - asks ; hir to ver ; him La Scene of the robbery late last night. | Ss 2 , 0 ba — . +. — made forthe P- ™- yesterday by slashing his Father Dempsey. who had Feieldseth ro: ‘ » girl on the front seat. | ———— ; P el b ' siefe- t rcri we tikes : aWa ees. - == ee . _— - - . . : , + . = a = s Three women also Mw i arie sted. wars found Gead ft - : ; as . > Oh sim * #-« - e heoesc ed Write ean ? ? a » “4 > , ; o ’ Fs “Tr, 2 . , jon en - r — - . | = Ae -ngllen “4 the widow, said that she knew mo was-tasen to tne c = 7 : , ‘ —- es . M DS ATC . tol and a quantity of cart ges Were Salle lots mith a il ‘ e him esti her husband should tak ‘ecritica] ndition 4 } ~ Louis r nth fused the proffered not he said, and DIA ON , Ww LHES . Ti 1s6 nN as : Tt nus LP bites . a » ~* ~~ @ . »~s , ‘seus = . — - ve 4 _ . — - oo. : . - ' . confiscated. Five hundred dollar Sea) which had awntatned carbolic acid. |; nage eta Martin Walsh, another waiter, who ago from near Minneapolis when he returned to his seat the CRIDIT AT CUT PRICES ; wu : ’ ‘ =e i.e a*as > ss . oo ww eh 3 wo —_ — one 62655 & Governor. in a speech in ~ cou house here, last night, opened Ore on ‘Arthur M Hyde, his =p oe can whom he dé scrib - nvenwuy: at contains, helps to rebuild wasted ¢rings, up to the primary tissue and gives new strength with “You people here know Col. Livy. : ; aa l¢ on . , 7 r% este 5 Pek which ry rebuild he alth. ‘s oe rid o1 Morse. ’ j tkinson said ii° lay > -diintiime€u|hedit-, oe. on ee . - te + = = ~~ A Nate of Gratitude-- We extend te bankers, merchants and to the citizens of Si. tunis aur most heartfelt thanks for the splendid rereption and hospital- ity arrorded the 4000 Rexall druggists wha bisitedD St. iouis during the last four days ta relebrate the opening of our new $¢ 000,000 tlant ererted this ritz. our rexeriufitres, St. Louis is no langer a branch of our institittron. We xre part of rot We wart to Louis prosper and ta prosper wit ro kely 3. trith wre part of ms. Ft is with just pride tee rome with- in gour fold te work together for a still greater St. davis. We thank eat, United Drug Cx. foe k lig President, SS ee ~ NEGROES 10 US Pian Bouy ‘io Choose Both P: rtic> Satimac Their Stanipo A moveme! ~ gehen necrer* rnir ix : abandon their Repu! port al ‘jence ©: 1a , tre | ia DPiain ormiss! . pian Reput n platt : newrT oo =)! : Ke Wo MISS PARKER'S ENC TO C. WRIGHT N Announcement Made « of E.vwent Firet W oume, 1918 Miss Iaura Parker Mrs. John Carr Pa Lindell boulevard. t a that- her engagement Wright Nugent Jr.. Charies W. Nugent of boulevard, had been ber The engagement ww
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eas Otten off the car at Jeffer. taking the suits any with him. The clothes fi at $195 DELMONTSE ee ee TIS BROS. & co. MDADS WATCHES ‘TAT CUl PRICTS 7 I HEROES TOUS il WrllE CANDIDATES IN — AT HOTEL’ FINDER OF OLD STATUTE ee ee Body Boti Parties Satistactory Fre Their Standpoint. A movement, - pegroes throughout the Stat. bandon their traditional cust«: = Al Sulidiarit: and ¢ Se port candidates who give sincer, a idence © {f favoring ths welfa, Missour! necrores, Wae berwun a nigh ati a2 meeting of a conimi _ of 21 appoint | Ward Negro Ks 4 Pe 3137 Pine street t A sub was appointed to arrahge fur Hepecting te consSluer ti ae and Democratic platforms and DPaidates, and appoint ¥ y 300 negroes feeene S.ate to uraw up «a list «1 » dates satisfactor / point. The masse meeti: ,; iat the Colisenm at ‘g gelected, it was ann: ) Theodore Wolfley. who aid ™ Roscoe I). Simmon of Louis. Se prominent negro Jecturer, } —. invited tu speak — The sul mimittes to iy Program if composed of Lr. i Powell, the Rev. Bs. 1 , t Williame, Geor-e L. V Se dent of the Citizens’ Liberty > and defeat ted by Congressman ] fer the itepulblican Congress in the Twelft _ B. Banks. Mrs. lucy Bledsoe. Sw. 1. Bridger, Mre. George Jack " and Mrs. Luiu dell. A The muss mectineg © Arthur M. Hyde, ep ) ee for Governo i? cer, if they d: sire to plain Omission of Republican pi megroes iad | MISS PARKER'S ENGAGEMENT publican asked. W. fle to Choose Nominees Lacle designed to itndy hy the Seventee (‘lub committee of 10, all neger «t THi.Lss publica: Fourth Abbott. : Lear art police he h ldistrict: Airs short! ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ———— _- _— up, but ¥v Bogusiaw |} , i? 7 “f (ase tlarrs annon boulevard, a shoe worker had been held a chair ver 'and tied to 2 who attacked r.two armed men 4 wiille he was alon y before 9 py. ! Son, Tile ti him of § shirt, he sald, youths stepped fro which ie" + gpiris were rik and Manchest: ] onbed drawing Katilin, TO C, WRIGHT NUGENT BROKEN a Announcement Made of ¢ ancellation , June, 1918. > Miss Laura ‘Mrs. John Carr Parker Jr. of Lindell boulevard, today that her engagement to me Wright Nugent Jr.. son » Charlies W. i) boulevard, had been broke | The.engagement was annou = in June, 1918, while Nugent i. Rerving in the aviation corps ir > War. aay % rv a4 he Parker, daugiiter ‘ 440° ' eons nnhnounce marry «, Nugent of 4359 Li [ of Event First Mentioned in \) 7 t. Panama President siTs. bee @ Be Agaeoctated Trere b@ ul PANAMA, Oct Lis , a wa , in his room by Re-Inaugurat««]. SATURDAY EVENING, ——S ee eee ee ———— a ~— £29,000 to buy material and suppli BILL OFFERED TO PAY. S.53 A bill increasing the Hospital Commissioner charge of the stitutions, from $5000 to $7000 year was introduced by Alderm Wyrick. Another bill , ‘ , to be paid to S89. 9O9 AskKe@G Brokaw Groeschel, old House of elegwates Twenty-eight! Salary Shutt, —— appropriat . fs the estate ‘Commission on for Herman Brother ot Alderman. ropriating Slbviv to HST30A rman (ire . =f (i- Ward, three my DARLY P. CHRISTENSEN TU SPEAK IN ST, LOUIS, OCT. 16 Here Farmer-Labor Nomince to Be Same Day as Senator Harding, tepublicaun Candidate. Clie custo iments, Deputy ‘Comptroller Said yesterday that he matter up repeatedly and that ons day Herman Groeschel, in conversa tion with him about tt, mentione: whereupon Gunn code, found the old ‘Ollected the money from He said, however, that think Groesche! jad take? ; Wagener s is €T) TO QUESTION DENVER WOMAN IN PONZI INDICTED, EACH OF TWO ‘ec=h=s town soud by he eter city eleemosynary in- a. | $895.03 of Lynn R a member of tii 7 payment for ftinding the wuld have been located without his aid. Alder: knew noth DELMOANATE THEATER sere ierlueckKe in MADAME : jest of Park Pape approp iatinge LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD ee ee . LéNn: | Change in Schedule Effective ll October 3rd, train 55 (Mt. Ver- non accommodation) will leave St. Louis daily 2:40 P. M. Sunday only, train No. 49 previously leaving 6:35 P. M., being discontinued. “4 ——— b10-612 Washington Avenue 4 Blouses 5 Blouses 12 Blouses 8 Blouses 92 Blouses 55 Blouses 45 Blouses 140 Blouses 55 Blouses 105 Blouses D OE ACKERMAN, i » « See Specia! Window Display ynietiad Manager Almost Unbelievable! | The Blouse Values Sonnenfeld’s will offer the women of this city Next Monday worth $75.00 worth $65.00 worth $55.00 worth $45.00 worth $35.00 worth $25.00 worth $22.50 worth $19.75 worth $17.50 worth $15.00 Fall Blouses of Georgette, All-Lace, All-Net, Lace and Net Combjnations Hand-embroidered, hand-beaded and braided in ‘ motifs too beautiful to admit of adequate descrip- tion. On sale at a price so low you'll find it hard to believe when we tell you. See Sunday Papers! The senational sale price and all details appear in Sonnenfeld’s advertisement. Don’t miss it! OCTOBER 2 » 1920. POST-DISPATCH 2. ST.LOUIS POST ee se a _—— Om substituted for the original, has gone to some other country which LOS ANGELES MURDER MYSTERY She Once Occ upied House in Which Broker C ae With Use of Malls Body of Jacob Charles Denton in Scheme to Defraud Was Found. Investors. | DENY "ER tye Oe Oct. 2.—C.. A. | BY the Associates Ere cla al in vestigator from the BOSTON, Oct. . oe nementitn ailttnn' ak tae Ae. returned by the arsived yesterday to in- Peete of BILLS CONTAINING 43 COUNTS mmonast eee ee ADVERTISEMENT that a copy of the picture has been ee “ters Be a aS DELMONTE 2.—Two indict- ments were grand jury vesterday against Charles Pon- zi, who has been in jail since Aug Hach indict! srr MADAME } IST? reles, Cob Mra. Richards © onta.sns 4. nent ts, charging use of the malls in ] represent mine to defraud by t Ponzi could pay 50 per cent ; mn 45 davs by rit ¢ \LOFTIS Bos. & Co. ESTABLISHED (858 ONAL CREDIT JEW Nan Les ELERS DIAMONDS AnD WATCH ES ON CREDIT AT'CUT PRICES | mmo §= SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLOG.,6% & OLIVE STS. Veroni rae ‘one of the masterpieces | f PHONE Main 97ND SacesmaAN wiLt:CaL Jeotor STORES IN LEADING CITIES we YPEN EVENINGS eg I 7 “VERONICA PAINTING SOLD ie Associated Press I Y lated Press SPRINGFIELI, I11, Oct : 4 MADR 1D, Oct. : Zeports from Teor erelce througnout the we POLAK aN aN OS a fresh pure compressed yeast same as you used to use — os - | ig pecmpeccipess (when you used to bake) how you once tried to get along with- out fresh yeast? —And how father and the boys com- plained that the bread wasn’t up to your standardr We could save money by using yeast substitutes in Bond Bread. But it would be at the expense of Bond Bread’s “home-made” flavor and goodness. So, when you read (on each Bond Bread wrapper) that pure, fresh compressed yeast is used in Bond Bread— | You will realize how the Bond on each wrapper protects that “home-made” quality ot Bond Bread and insures a purity which could not otherwise be achieved. Yeast is only one item. Purest flour, milk, sugar, lard, salt and water—all free from substitutes—that is what Bond Bread is made of. lhese ingredients are guaranteed by our Bond from which bond Bread gets its name. Bond bread (So-named because purity guaranteed by our Bond and made as housewives showed us) ad, ae — ee ee Vt Y Wks Ws a « * - A A rn hn WNT UONT NT INS WW LUN WW? WwW? A Es ANN a es = nt Pe pn. SO Mae a a lie OO i tL PEG RI AI nel LOR TR EM ST EO 5 A A Set et il etapa oc an ee R> 35%) Wet Faor-£ Fin Lorene se ae — . ’ OE PE rat ih | oie BN a $ ie. ae PTE ied mee, KL «1 MNS Be, mea, Tie, To ee ee ee ys - ; ; Y ee a re a ee Aaa Uther eS PREM Se Sir yk: Pobre yer tee AL oe TR Rsk es Deen Mer ene ee we eyo ee ey ee ee eee oe ee a ae _ A 2 be ee ee Oe “ os Se Oe Barer.) ee ee ee Neh oe be fens oe RT ie Aa Sie ae ra
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SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1920. ns tp! - I A —- —-— a ~ ous ——_— — _- —— —_————— =e _ — —_ ——— anne nate ia CC CLL LLL LLL ALA — and a Saving in Fuel by Installing a Ti % | : - | a) ‘ bo Vacuum Pipeless Furnace ee . ae Le. fe f, Std " + = : Sg problem. Over 20,000 in use—giving the greatest of NA gee OX =. é BBEVBABE_ { h | ] —4 i RN. Oct. 4th t¢th Inclus satisfaction and comfort. Made in four sizes. 'AN exposition and sale that demonstrates our preparedness to meet E hav N OW I: 5 the Time to | nveslig ate t your requirements in Furnishings for the home. The complete stocks “ings Call and see the samples on display in our Stove De- SNL Bin eae , and the low prices serve to impress you with the exceptional character of nearly six | —<— iH} . iH Ae} )) our service. 4 acres. (oun partment, Fifth Floor, or have our representative call at i | AOS OR " | ves es your home and help you solve your heating problem Lact 9 || 77 M7 we y-235, Sunday's papers will tell further details of this important semi- . Rugs, Cu «Muara Pyemetbaase BE cob: STILL LLM es annual event—the news will be of great interest to those who - . extensive without any Cols es geatiate 4 : {/ S = Se are contemplating buying new furnishings for the home. » week. Quick Meal Gas Ranges Royal Wilton Rugs The Stove With Every Convenience Electric Washer Size 9x12 Feet, $372 UR showing of these well-known Ranges in- 3 z : IS is an exceptionally strong line of design, in the cludes all the styles for gas, as well as the ia E “1goo” Cataract is the very latest and most up-to- better qualities of the wool Wilton Rugs. Size combination coal-and-gas Ranges. Nn ion ites oe : ; g } | r : 1 ie date Electric Washing Machine. It has no cylinder ox12 feet. These have fringe on ends, and come in The Quick Meal Gas Ranges are equipped with Eee =| rala.g to lift out or bother with. Made only of extra heavy tne most ideal color effects to harmohize with almost the Loraine oven heat regulator, which insures a es am copper, tin lined, which never rusts amd is so easy to : ota aacateap and Peeees ‘ : ‘ any room decoration. saving of gas and prevents anything y A |: Recetas ; clean. Washes cleaner and in much less time than any in ene trom burning. The oven linings are oud | : Pe eoss,| Z\N other machine.. More simple, more labor-saving. A real e 12 B ] R no | ee fy LS Washing Machine. No galvanized iron is used in any of Xx ruSSCIS ugs These Ranges are finished with porcelain, in 6. these machines. $ 00 blue, gray, ‘wm and black. 7 4 It is so arranged that you can wash and wring at the Seamless Style, ‘34.00 As a special feature during the Home- : same time. Nocomplicated starting, Achildcanunder- Makers’ Week Sale, we will allow $10.00 SE 7 stand it. It is the simplest but most effective Washer on A BEAUTIFUL quality, in the seamless style. for your old stove as part payment on a the market. Received the Gold Medal, which is the high- These come in the most refined allover designs new Quick Meal Range. (Fifth floor.) est award, at the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San that are so popular for living, dining and bedrooms. Very closely woven. An exceptional value at the 33 24S Oe iF 2 ee ee eee « Oe -_— Ser ~*~ A A me wae a z PEE i Sielebins FS Se ee ee es ne $ “ = — - x Francisco. _Fe SN LAT CANDY : u4 ... oo ar A ll S/he sTI AX -¥ aiw va V Y all Papers eS Materials for | We Give Daily Demonstrations price. (Sixth Floor) A@as The effectiveness of the “1goo” Cataract may be studied daily 10° 20° 25° 3()c Dp Lamp Shades in the demonstrations that are given in the Housewares Section.° es room ene Tues tyre #15 Yard —» Sold on Convenient Payments New and clever ideas, brocades, stencil on cloth, tapestry, 30-inch stipple tones, To make it possible for customers of Stix, Baer & rough cast plaster effects. Japanese designs WWE give instruction on making Lamp ; j ol a aes oe nc grass cloth. Our prices W Shades, and have a new line of attrac- Fuller to place the Cataract Washer in their homes for are very reasonable for these goods. ee San Since on We heer a immediate use, we have arranged to sell these Washers We furnish first-class paper hangers. ny na — alana ae ide dential Gana on convenient terms. — 4 fk f b . W our regular quality si i Calture of Home-Ma e af O} thy Please bring the measurement of your (Second Floor.) Let the “1900” Cataract take the worry out of wash- a ? | , THIS is one of the greatest sales of beautifil Lampdiides that we have rooms. (Sixth Floor.) | day. / (/ ite . (Fifth Moor.) ‘ay: saath signs and the exquisite beauty and finish of each noteworthy. KE O R E Kk A j SH ; Floor Lamp Complete : Floor Aluminumwar S | A A—Mahogany finished base, 24-in. Floor Lamp with he A SPLENDID assortment to select from, and every piece is silk dome shaped Shade, in assort- 182 j base, 26-inch 8-pane _—-—_ . Electric Vacuum Cleaner of heavy quality aluminum. Included are: ed colors, finished with chenille Uternating colors, e fringe, heavy li : . 114-quart-size Double Boilers : : E remarkable cleaning efficiency of the aimee Collec Pots fringe. Complete with cord and plug. accord and plug. Eureka is the result of its ability to move Double Omelet Pans Choice a great volume of air through all fabrics at 8-inch deep Skillet, wood handle I er ; 5 : 3-quart Windsor Saucepans I OOT al I lp a tremendous velocity. Only bona fide elec- 2-quart Covered Steamer ) é Q AG, Ma DS, tric vacuum cleaners derive their efficiency 4-quart Lipped Saucepans HNP WN ty) Complete from this principle. The brush attached to Double Roaster, round shape Ne iy 1 ‘ , f 3-quart Covered Saucepans HY iH 5 or inserted in the nozzle of this type of 3-quart Covered Kettles A wii | Wy ty +) . 0 cleaner has only one purpose, and that, to | ae Th remove surface lint, hair and threads—the B-—Hand rubbed mahogany finished base, 24-in. silk shade in Fifth Avenue style, in ro gets the dirt imbedded in the rug or A -{\ = 3 — = # HS a variety of colors, finished with chenille abric. =o = a = ‘ fringe. Complete with cord and plug. The Eureka Is Sold on ae a sy Boudoir Lamp | Table Lamp / — of $5 First Paym ent Sa . ell 2 5: 7 Complete, $3.45 Complete, $12.50 Complete $4 - = — Y, V/Alh ia Mahogany-finished base, por- *—Table Lamp, wth fancy metal Ew; 7 . d $5 P M } -- —— “Seer EE 3 rr -~ y table; with 8-inch silk shade, — in ne or brass finishes? a oe Ox re DON 4 ~=6wwhich may be had in different | "te? wit omeshaped, ovefe Stix shade, with an er Mont een ae Sisk zag df aicrnt | Smt ancl aun wi This wonderful Vacuum Cleaner will AME re aor | pull chain sockets,cord and PIG With corg bergen be delivered to your home for a ten days’ IRST quality triple- : SERS DA 5 ‘i sta | trial. You can give it a thorough io. F and ie. Rida axe migmaein c - : H—_F to saagrigta ‘ Comp lete, $9.95 : Table f Sat tell S ent ‘em fancy metal base, in bronze or gold finish. ‘4-inch handel — = oo Dot wl ove carpets and rugs, your 2-quart Teapots ) ; decorated glass shade in hbendiniieis” aceull sien Completep : Mahogany-fin portieres, into every 2-quart Coffee Pots Choice with cord and plug. , aa ternate colors i nook and corner—indeed, anywhere that 2'-quart Coffee Pots | re E chain sockets, c¢ dust and dirt can possibly collect. 4-quart Covered Saucepans | We want you to see for yourself o-quart Covered Kettles C h the E lk lid y 6-quart Preserving Kettles fldine Ce oe a glides over the Medium-size Chamber and Covers. oor easier than a carpet sweeper 7-quart Teakettles at eae and d oes the ‘work 8-quart Covered Kettles at | $1.10 claimed for it. (Fifth ¥loor.) To clean with the Eu- } reka is clean work. It will make cleaning in your home a great de- A ight. } Demonstrations daily .n our Housewares store. (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.)
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et ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2. 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— a eee —— 8 a ee EE A TT A A A TT I EI — A ET ET A mee ee _ —— em — Jee Examples of the Values to Be Had in a (2 2 , | | urniture i “4 i E Home-Makers’ Week Sale presents to you the vpportunity of furnishing your home | I ES Se | at remarkable savings. Our Furniture is built along desirable lines, in excellent work- ihataa easttrt ttt tel - ” . 9 : . — : manship, and for this week we have in consideration your needs and quote the following values: ui ils as a 3-Piece Bedroom Suite, As Illustrated 290" Tudor Period Suite, of 2 ; : ! f | veLLeeeeeae t. 4th tq@h Inclusive {\c eee | 7 4L ae t ‘ _ nc S | iho —- m \ which you may choose from A WE have made great strides in all departments devoted to Furnish- . | ak HH antique brown mahogany or : | . tas Pea | American walnut. Note the lete stocks ‘ings for the home—they have been gre | My a7) oat of 7 & wd y eatly enlarged = pia ANIA Hii nd, I new style chifforette. This | nearly six acres of space in this great building—about four and a ha | Per Suite is exceptionally well constructed. e+e 7 acres (on the fifth, sixth and seventh floors) are devoted to Furniture, | . : | 7 f Meat ~ Se ant semi- : Rugs, Curtains, China, Housewares, etc. Every department has made a , hh ~S ose who ’ extensive preparations and offers superb values during Home-Makers’ SE Oe . . A SSP 3-Piece Bedroom Suite, ome, fs week. 4 As lilustrated ess to mect = TL ETN A EL TOS LI EI CN I I A EE AO NS ANS NN Nm NN me A — ee ae ” — . ~- _ ee ae ~ pe 7 . A ‘ - ee ee em ore 2s rr). Lean F he ' Hi ri ° ; % Handmade Cur tains Ki h C b ° BOGE ae ae $ 50 $4.95 itchen Cabinets fe est eee | 197 2+ Yards Long, Pai ee te eS 5 ards on air =e We wala feo A eee +f “gr | % a3 Finished in old ivory. Nete ~ Lg, b Onl Club Payments : 1 a 45 a LS Sstneil a so. ay im pre Mens me bed and , NNOUNCING our new selling plan of Kitchen Cabinets will | | oe TT ie ie on eee Poke ~toaa OMPRISING lacet Arabian and Cluny Styles, A be welcome news to housewives. Every home can now have ” By Le ———— i referers Table can be pur- mounted on splendid quality bobbinet. There are = of these useful additions to the kitchen at convenient terms ‘7 Ye . 4 gt a P chased for $49.75 insertion borders and edge borders, in beige color © P*#7™°™ EEE — a eel amie eee only to select from. i oe Nightstand can be | pur- ee ee ee ae OS ae, Lp MR PSs: Fe: ay eee ee ee in tes LP gio eee Tea cnr Pa. aF ae eee Ye Fi is — ee « PT lie ee Oe EN Sy Ta es a re OR fet ee). i , ? ne RA $8.00 will place any Kilchen Cabinet - 5: any are re, | Night in your home, and then the balance in | oe, chased for $17.50 : . ° weekly payments of $2.00. ° Be ei ° Arabian Curtains Our rat abi Cabinets embraces a very extensive 3-Piece Living-Room Suite, assortment of styles and patterns in golden oak, white or blue As Illustrated 85 85 : enamel. 76 and 6 Pair All Cabinets are equipped with swinging glass sugar bins and a2" aii a (>. le - - LLL LL OLD ELLA LAL LG Ae AOL. i ne ae A a eg oA spice containers, also a separate compartment for bread and cakes. Every Cabinet is equipped with steel casters. In antique brown mahog- : : Prices range from .75 to $80.00. Reves Moe ; O groups, offering handmade lacet Arabian Cur- E $49.75 to $ (Seventh Floor) any upholstered in velour, ees san ie ean of blue or mulberry color- tains, in the border styles, mounted on heavy ing. This ts a popular “a bobbinet. These are beautiful Curtains and are un- Sil rw t Queen Anne Period Suite Meta usual value at the prices. (Sixth Floor.) ve aA C Constructed to give long USEFUL and attractive things that are a necessity in the home. sohed fn mpage A ewe All specially priced for Home-Makers’ Week. way. Flatware in the Luf berry Pattern . Made with sectional plate, which means extra overlay of pure silver | at all points of wear. This pattern is most up to date, being a bright, in-poli : uaran yy the m ’ wear. ) we m7 | plain-polished design. Guaranteed by the makers for 25 yeors wear | RRR se corer a Wty | As Illustrated | Teaspoons, set of 6,$2.70 | Hollow - handle medium Knives ba) Bd = Se ! a> a | Dessert Spoons, = set of 6, $5.00 and flat-handle Forks, Th SNe Ny Se) ee Lt ' set of 6, each, $14.00 i en i ay ae —— | +11 7.50 , "Txy , ; % y SUL ‘ Re) weil Hs Table Spoons, set of 6,$5.40 7 Boullion Spoons, set of 6,$4.75 Solid-handle, embossed medium | ; P Hi MN. ; Orange Spoons, _ set of 6,$3.60 Knives and Forks, \ceafiaee SS (eg ia) : ee ome-Makergek Worthy of Great Emphasis _ SEF Siseaseahiaedl | io = eee | he Sugar Shell, goc each a. e—_—_ - er rd 4 —— This Suite is upholstered Salad Forks, set of 6,$5.00 in good grade of imitztion Sales of beautifil Lamps Dap | TAN that we have ever held. The richness of the de AGA\(\ Me Meadece pet of 6. ba:00 Sutene ened soe deal . Hollow-handle Dessert Knives , Gravy Ladle, , $1.80 leather. You may choose beauty and finish of eachienoteworthy. : FH mL oo "da fay EES 7 and flat-handle Forks, Berry Spoon, $2.25 each = Se ert, PH) po ee, cost 570 from mahogany, golden or ; p Complete Floor Lam Com lete i = Si ? | LAS: 2 set of 6, each, $13.00 Cold-Meat Fork, $1.25 each : ‘ Pp p SOc ane gd a Reve 7 fumed oak. Davenete is sce arranged as to acconmmoda’ 24-in. | 00 Lamp with heavy mahog- ii i i Mt; ith sft Hi ae MRE Pye : ( . A eo Sa — .* assort- *182 ise, 26-inch 8-panel silk shade, d o>» NAH) | 26-Piece Set at $2 1.40 | eae! ee , oe Sar — ir a : fancy art ticking. We hav vy % limited quantity on hand,, SU88°St f the ex- early shopping. Becau "ol tremely low price we ~ ** OMY one to a customer,
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| -- CU SO © eg -- + nodlinerannentenatstiiinentitienstien tiene ee ee d ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a LOGKLEAR’S LAST FILM TO BE-SEEN HERE ~ a Another Feature Is Lon _as."‘Blizzard” in “The sa Penalty.”’ Chaney - —_— = Tilo week's feature at te Libert, will be “The Skywuyman,” a Wil- liam Fox feature production in which Lieuts. Ormer Locklear ana Milton Elliott recently lost their lives in California. The picture was virtually completed when this untor tunate accident occurred. In i Locklear and Ellictt are said to have fairly outdone thei: previous achievements in daring. Iacklear has the role.of Capt Craig, an American ace who falls in a flight over No Man's Land, th: injury resulting in his loss of mem- ory. *He is invalided home and takes to the air acain to ald a girl‘ re- covering stoien jewels. It is whil executing this search that he per- forme many extraordinary feats, in- cluding dropping from a plane moving train and later climbing back to the plane on a dangling rope. It is announced that 10 per cent of the gross earnings picture are to be given to the fam- fiies of Locklear and Ellioit.Q ('n th: bill, also, will be a Ben Turpin com- edy and another installment of the ecrial, “Bride 13.” yan Novel lilmed. Clara Kimball Young in a picture version of wlarah Ellis ittyan’s novel, “For the Soul of Rafael,”’ will be the feature at the New Grand Central, beginning tomorrow. to a) of the | median in’“Bfue Bonnet,” running, Seried kard and Otto Hoffman. Hampton, the picture producer. me the Aseuctated beans at the Prificess Theater, New York. ae Beas i YOUNGSTOWN. O., Oct. ?.—Ad- : Magnes Lowell Sherman has we male lead Alice Joyce is to begin work at | vertisements of A well-known The next R alph Ince special will '{n “The New York Idea™ from the once on her new starring. vehicle, Youngstown men’s clothing mer- be “A Man's Home,” from the play| | pi y by Langdon Mi iehe J}, in which! “Cousin Kate,” the well-known | .pant today anneal goer only gh . a : “ , A. . i. ‘or > (* ‘ ; °T lil nl , : b y u? a4 | , ney ms ae . _- 0 ANNA Steele Richardson and kK d- Alice 5b! Las ]: ry} Bad. ei 7 wn seg } play 5 IT vert | redue tion in the price of .1ll over- : nry avieas, mund Breese. eee aha Deine wie ors al > ' coats, but a refund to the same ex- _ Gareth Hughes, Cleo .44aison @na : ,t 10se alr a ' _— , ten hose already ur sed ; \ iv te showing of ‘The Sin Jielen Weer have berm? chosen fou kLdw ard Connelly will have an im- | ¢1 veal ht : b vi — 8 - + ngplong s pr AL ; co ste: . e a4 “tags oa : 60a .2 ' 9 . s a i ora - 11S season. ‘ 11ts are re- That Was Hig.” in which VW iljjarm rol 3 in fhe nil-sta ciwt {>i \\ giice por tant role in ‘ inderetla S Cwin, duced “9 per cent but V ithout re- laversham will be etarred next, Was ‘_Ashes.”” which Metro’ 8 11 produce.| Viola Dana’s next picture. Dallas fund. 7 given to interested friends recently./ Phillip Rosen will direve M. Fitzgeraid will direct. | Everyone was impressed by. the ites its Krank Packard story and the fine ‘Red’ Duncan, the “Bud” of Tom ‘Terriss’ next big Vitagraph ' ‘LOFTIS;BROS: ‘acting of the estar. It will be “n'“FYam and Bud” fame, is coming! special fs to be “The Great Divide.” | October release. back to the screen as a, Star in it — ——-— s DIAMONDS WA me ce ee oe SUPERINTENDENT IS “STABBED Caesar ears es Out of respect to the memory Of | cra will release them. : Olive Thomas, business was stoppe: . “4 no } | for five nmiinute ~ nt 1 S.. Ti). Tues- I] ijiam q*% OW y lgis be erm engaged W male r q ». Jones, vo years old, of | day, Sept. 28, the hour of her fu-/as leading man for Eileen Percy lM the American Annex, superintendent ad . -_ arti * 4 ' . . ‘ad } -¢ . oye ‘ _ “ nera). * St Thomas’ Church, Ve TR, ware oO thy By ie her second “dy tie on) Louis Boat and Engineer- P DELWMONTE York City, in every Selznick offic starril vehicle for Fox. Howard | ine Company yards at the foot of MADAME THEATER thr ughot + ¢] United States and/M. Mitcl will dirs | Franklin avenue, wag stabbed in the ry’ tit Lilie? alate er kab Le e444 wth. ’ ‘ fib Ne bee ' . ‘ : A “90 ae left side and seriously wounded dur 4 ry ee " — . : . Richard Stanton, whose contract/ing an argument with William | sees e x : ~ Oy) »)} *"? "11 i =) ; Beside Zena Keefe, the cast of/with Fox has expired, left for Ivn- Kentch Jr., of 1314 Clinton street, “Red Foam,” a forthcoming Ralph! gland Aug. 14 His last picture was| #2 empioye, yesterday. j | AMUSEMENTS Ince special, includes Huntley Gor-| “The Face at Your Window,” eftarr- Jones told the police that Kenteh ~ : - — don, Freeman Barnes, Daniel Hays, |ing Gina Relly, the French dramatic ! had reseated an order and started an (sams cram | Hlarry ‘Tighe Pegry North and ‘actress argument which ended when Kentch | voit 7 | i , z - ‘ i*s ‘ ' t'; " . ‘ ; loht ; » Butler. * . Se a drew a pocket knife and stabbed Ogrti mer a ; rPAbatl. — ° . pe ‘ Charlies Edward Russell, sociolo- } him. .Kentch ieft the yards. before | Two Snows NIGHTLY -74nD9P 255-455 In ‘ his forthcoming production, ricet economist and journalist, is to fhe police arrived | Matinees Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 “The Road of Ambition,” Conway — Vaudeville at Ita Rest . Tearle plas “Ss the part of ma rugged ' eran: etme jem ey eee mee ee em em CTOR MOORE & co. foreman, who is an inventor in a Barnes and Freeman Charles Wilson ‘great steel mill. |{ Daisy Dean & Co, Sherwin Kelly Rialto and Lamont Kinograms Topics cc, : || BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY, 25¢ | Elaine Hammerstein and Zena Sunday Night Seats Reserved First | Keefe, Selznick stars, and Martha | Performance Only—Now on Sale | -— —- 2 | Mansfiel paring to show motion-pic ences This is a story | of early Ca¥fornia in which the he- | roine is an adopted member of a tribe of Indians. To save a man | whem the Indians have condemned | ehe places her tribal ring on his finger. The ring is a protection from death, but it also, under tho rnio of the tribe, means that they must mara. She did not know of this rule when she gave the ring to the white man, and her efforts to avold the consequences of her act form the main thread of the story. Several short features also will be on the bill, including pictures of the ceremonies at Sportsman's Park on Gieorge Sisler day. Aljita Stewart in “Harriet and the Piper,” will open the week at West End Lyric and Lyric Skydome. “The way {n their — ee ‘ture Theater production tn which —— Conway Tearle is starred, is the co- W* 1, leading woman, something of gowns when claborate in they are seen new fall pictures, es — es are pre- | ture audl- | the Eugene O'Brien is about half way through making his new production, “Soul and Body,” for him by John Lynch. one of the most elaborate produc-| tions in which he has appeared. Elaine vouthful Hammerstein, next from the fa- that name, gt ar, Daughter Pays, wil l |mous English novel by - +e - — the | This is a drama which shows the | disillusioning of a young woman who is dazzled ly the “advanced thought” ideas of the denizens of | “Greenwic h Village,’ New York’s | *‘Bokemian” district She is per-— suaded to go through the form of a. “froe love’ marriage with an allow- ance man, who is posing as an art- ist. Before it is too late she sees the folly of this act, but tho conse- quences of her foolishness follow her for a long time, and lead her into many strange situations and adventures. “The Penalty” at Kings. Gouverneur Morris’ story, ‘I'he Penalty,” put into film fort, will bo the attraction at the Kings Theater “Bilizzard,”’ legless leader of lrancisco’s underworld, character, youth through the carelessness of a San | ist the chief | Having lost his limbs in | physician, he has a growing hatred | or humanity, always fostering a desire for revenge. The role is played by Lon Chaney, who became famous through his portrayal of the cripple in “The Miracle Man.” “Madame X,"" with Pauline Fred- erick a» tho star, will continue for a fecond week at the Delmonte. —_—— ™ —— —- “]iumoresque” will open in three | houses this week, Bhennandoah and Sunday, day. attraction at the Pershing. beginring at the | (yrand-Florissant | and at the Pershing Mon- | Vaudeville will be the Sunday | “The Devil's Pass Key,” @ noted | Kric Mtroheim production, opens to- | morrow for one week at the Delmar Theator. Flash a Film v and | “The Moth,” with Norma Tal-_ mage, is to be revived by Selznick | Pictures. This is one of the earlier | productions in which Miss Talmadge starred, and with “Panthea” sidered the best thing she has ever done. -_ — The script of “The Monor of His Howse” will be put in shape for pro- duction. Conway Tearle will be starred {tn ft Upon tho completion of “The Road of Ambition.” Madge Evans, who appears in Prigmma Natural Color Pictures, re- leasod by Select, has been called the “best-loved little girl’ on the screen. Madgo is 11 years old and has been posing before the camera since she we panel Grerg, who supports Fidtth Hallor in “Just Oytside the Door,” a Select Picture, first gained recog- nition on the screen by doubling for the late Harold Lockwood. Bealdes Claire Anderson, who plays.the lead in “Who Am I?" a National Theaters Picture, the cast includes Certrude Astor, Niles Wolth, George Pierict, Joseph Swickara and Otto Woffman. Niles Welch is Miss Anderson's leading | re hd Me Your Wife, * a comedy, will be the next picture made by Owen Moore. He arrived from Eu- Jope last Sunday. McGuire, who plays an im- t part in “The Road of Am- porta @ forthcoming National Pic- ! is con. | | | Selznick’s | ha green which was written It will be ; in / SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER *) aah | 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — os ee - — — ~~ oreo e —_ -_—_- —_——_— —— --- - - a Niles | Joseph | eee a — ee ee according to Benfamin BL. write for the screen, an announcement of Asb Or, Pierlot, Gertrude (,eorce Post TOASTIES you at once understand why the package bears the statement — Superior Corn Flakes Some who like corn flakes have never had the best because they havent known POST TOASTIES are superior corn flakes. —— i A ee | | — | REFUND ON AVERMOATS OFFERED Tuesday Eve., Oct On fale at Jan KUBELIK King of Violinists, Prices—$1.00, $2.00 aud $2.50. The Baldwin VPiane Co., | litt Olive st. | ODEON 12, 8:15 O'Cleck, DELMONTE THEATER sER MADAME OCEAN | STEAMERS —__ A OCEAN ETEAMERS AMU SEMEN? is SHUBERT- JEFFERSON William A: Brady . Presents THE WONDER PLAY THE MAN WHO GAME BACK With Paul Gordon and Adda Gleason, The Play Will Ge for the Man She Loves. MAT. TODAY, 50c to $1.50 Last Time Tonight, | 50c to $2.00, ‘ E. VN OODS Presents TOMORROW E Un. eh OF ALL FARCES, in’ MABELS _— uted F peed. one Hias W: wil RIS SOc to $1.5 Fives,, SOc to $2.50. Sat. Mat., (Orpheum Circuit) 1I5S—TWICE EVFRY DAY—8:15 FRISCO With Loretta McDermott & Co. Healy & Cross. Chas, lloward Reree Noel Co. Palo & Palet taDore-Beckman Colller-DeWald LEW DOGCKSTADER EVES., MATS., 15c to 50c; (Excent Sat COLUMBI it A. M.—Ceaselessz Daily—tIiI FP. ; ' ' ; ' ' ' ~ ba | BASEBALL TODAY [LILLIAN MORTIMER & CO. TIME 3:00 M, SPORTSMAN’S P \KK BROWNS vs. CHICAGO Tickets on sale at Dengler & Hatz C igar Store, _BroadWay and Olive, a Nat Goodwin's former success, | “When We Were Twenty-One,” is to wo Best Corn Flakes Sold |CAVE DAR i ; ry Deeside Claire Al inant who plays ACADEMY Dancing Sinday he le ad in “Who Am 1? ’ the cas so‘. ADIT Continucus 1 to ll p. m, Afternoon 15c-25e¢ Night t3e-27¢-36@e NEW aow ToOpDAY 5—STAR LOEW ACTS — 0d LEAW BARC THE VMINC TE ~ -_ TANDARYS UP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE LENA DALEY AND HER KANDY KIDS VTA OF NEAT W EEK) AZZ | BABIES | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS = ii fe wre DELMAR HEAR CRAND DA\LX MAT 2° EVE 7-112 _ SUNSHINE COMEDY TARM YARD FOLLIES” BRIDE 13 S EPLSOdDE OTHLAS WPAN( TIROMONY OB MISTRA renee ta eee Ne | "his shoes. Oldham for : — Bewell to Wamby. NOR ‘“‘HUMORESQUE’’) (‘jg : COMING TOMORROW TO THE: SHENANDOAH AND GRAND. | | ai SIXTH INNING FLORISSANT AND TO THE PERSHING MONDAY CLEV PLAN D—Bagby EE Te 4 ~ ee ee eee ee ae Piagsten Evans flied ¢t PARAMOUNT PICTURES ————— ’ the fourth time Wamby pars od 8S EE a MRM REG) 6) eal Center. Speaker singled ¢t LAST OPPORTUNITY TODAY!!! ccamby went to th ' —_— Goubled to cent r, escort To see the picture with 100 LESSONS. A thrilling human interest stery of a . love and disillusionment, NO MINCING OF WORDS, NO HUSHING oF nd Speaker. Gardner | OLDHA F BY SP There is probably no better time fhan now to enjoy the educational ang cultural advantages of a trip to Europe. Travel dy one of our a Accommodations, general appointmends and cuisine are unercelled. imperator ......-. New York to .azroserg and Southampton......Oct. 7 Nev. 11 Dee, eo K. A. Victoria. .... New York to iverpool...... -.---- ------- Oct. 9 Nov. 6 Dee, 4 Columbia ........ New York to ‘ondonderry and Glasgow. .....-.- Oct. 39 Wov. 6 Dec. 17 E. VOSNIS 2c. cccee New York to Liverpool ...---.----------------+------+---. Oct. 11 F B GE Aquitania .......- New York toSherbourg and Southampton... .Oct. 12 Nov. 2 Nov. 23 Be Cassandra .....-- Mcntreal to Glasgow. -..------------------------ Oct. 16 Nov. 29 Be OIE cc ncces -_Wew York ta «mo th and Cherbourg.....—. Oct. 21 Nov. 25 Jan, 1 Carmawia ....---- New York to on ame ore scene 23 Nov. 20 ot | E cloveland Pitche BRE New York to Cherbourg and Southampton.................-. weer eg ee New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and. Hamburg. ....... Oct. 30 Dec. 9 Increase His PRORONED oc. -suas New York to Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste. ................. Oct. 38 Burns al ae ee 8. ccccducccedeanen sanenene 30 | Saturnia ....- Portland Me. te Glasqew ...--....-----cceean---eee- Dec. 11 Jan. 22 Cessandra ..-Pertland, Me., te Glasgow ........-------.------- 20 - eeeeeee Jan. 8 cr Passenger and Fraight Services. * For later sailings apply at e Cleveland Indians 1135 Olive Street, Post-Dispatch Bldg. St. Louis Th pennant by defeating the Cleveland can now lose its finish fn front, regardless ¢ | the Sox and Browns, of Jim Bagby was effect » Clevel: ind this afternoon f Oldham was pounded haré % rns and Wamby starriz PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PARAMOUNT PICTURES DELMONTE Senne” ——— DELMAR ; ' “The Largest One-Floor Theater in the World.” pat. Bagby helped iner lead by tripl | BEGINNING ITS SECOND WEEK TOMORROW perce atied oe | FIRST INNING, CLEVELAN D—Evans Cobb. Wamby singled te nouns tossed out Speakeg ed to Flagstead againat ft Ni ors. NO RUNS, ONE HIT 4 DETROIT—Young was ¢ = » Bagby, who covered fi " ined to Gardner, who le ¥ o make the catch Warm Hout Cobb. NO RUNS, F,NO ERRORS Sh ‘OND INNING > CLEVELAND—Gardner ‘Bush. Wood = singled | Bewell forced Wood, Bush O'Neill walked. Oldham Bagby. NO RUNS, ONE DETROIT—Veach lined er. Ifeilmann singled * ’ Bpeaker made a fine rung of Flagstead’s long fly ind » Jones lifted to Sewell, LAST TIME TONIGHT ONE HIT. DOROTHY GISH "THIRD INNING. in a Paramount Picture “MADAME X” —WITH-— PAULINE FREDERICK ANTONIO SARLI’S DORIS KESNER ORCHESTRA Vocalist Continuous «ea from 2 P. M. to 11 P. M. KING’S HIGHWAY Near DELMAR a nme phort center. Young allow roller to go through him ’ by scored, Speaker wen “and Burns to second on Thome by Flagstead. G » gled to left, scoring Sp i ® Burns. Gardner took sece ‘throw home. Wood walk “threw out Sewell. O'Neil fling the bases. Jones Bagby. THREE RUNS, TO ERRORS. DETROIT— Manion f Bpeaker. Oldham struck ¢ “LITTLE MISS REBELLION” || Cobb. Wane was safe error. Spe aner dropped a Continuous from 2:30 P. M. to 11 P. M. Tomorrow—Gouverneur Morris’ ‘‘The wlio —e e a ee ee ee ee + ee -_- DELMAR at’ PERSHING HAMILTON a LAST TIME TONIGHT | peatane d to tba ampy. we THOMAS MEIGHAN | [F838 | - CLEVELAN D—Evansa — I N— ET Cobb. Wamby was out, | Hi Own batted ball. Bush “Civilian Clothes” |p @s.co"= DETROIT—Bush singl } ter. Cobb . hit into a de A Paramount Picture ] Wamby to Sewell to Bu Tomorrow—Vaudeville and Photoplays | deat out a slow roller t box. Heilman filed to Sf de® center. NO RUNS, T Grané and GRAND AND FIPTE INNENS with MAE MURRAY ‘*JES’ CALL ME JIM’’ | Gardner, who made a ere SHENANDOAH Shenandoah Jj U be | IATA JUNIATA | ) CLEV ELANT)—Burns WiLt, ROGERS in “THE RIGHT TO LOVE"? | jf pert. Gardner flied te ‘‘JES’ CALL ME JIM’’ with MAE MURRAY | .doubled Burns off fi . Che Re A PARAMOUNT PICT! RE | ; on: Oma nd root a GRAND AND. - | : wc a oe LINDELL wm AS i to Young. NO RUNS HEBER‘ | . s, | MAMMVYMOTHI PROGRAM GRAND- FLORISSANT | | DETROIT—Flagatead ‘‘THE RIGHT TO LOVE’’ GR ‘WiLL, ROME Ente ' am | — Jones oe firs jase line. Manion | | | Veach. TWO RUNS. TH DETROIT—Wamby the grass and got You and threw him out. He Bush. Cobb doubled to ee PACTS. fouled to ©'NeillL- } HI, | ad \ BEVENTH INNE CLEVELAND —- Waoog Bewell was safe on Hell SEATS BALDWIN'S and DON’T MISS O'Neill waa hit by a Guibtineoue--4008 40 1t p.m. SEEING IT TODAY! ee the bases. Bagby LAST FAY <i © scoreboard, scoring Serties Well and ©'Nei)!. Evan TRAND THEAT E| St. Charles MIE Bled to right. semaine, sg _ Charles Bled to right, sending E faker grounded out UNassisted. FOUR RU HITS, ONF ERROR. DETROIT—Nunamak hina the bat for Clevelan Bingled to left Fiaxstea Jett. Jones hit Int i Wampby to Sewell to BE MAn went to third on thé Mm lined to Bewell. NO Hits. - FPIGHrit ry! CLEVELAND Wood 7 ad's head. Sewell SUMAN, unasisted \ While Bush wae throwin Maker. Bagby flied to RUN, ONB HIT BvETROIT- Hale batt mm, He Goubled to fF hit to Baghy who th: Third, Bush singled Rit into A dou “urna, Ni RI" NS. 4 NINTH INND CLEVEL. ANT» yeh te the iit for Det =) Plagsiend 86 \\ Young. ALL THIS WEEK, DAILY, 10 A. M. TO 11 . M. OLIVE THOMASin “DARLING MINE” } FIRST PRESENTATION IN ST. LOUIS _ = ™ 4 NEW GRAND SA 08 west END LYRIC CENTRAL -ELYRIC SKYDOME OF BETTER * coomns ae “NONTHLAND ee TENT ~ LAST 1 TIME TODAY NORMA TALMADGE BLANCHE SWEET ‘The Branded Woman’ = ‘Help Wanted—Male’s SDELMAR« Rarer CONGRESS Speaked ai: civ Se a im) . LANG “THE FORBIDDEN WOMA! » Sones threwou t Burns. 12th Ep. “THE HIDDEN DANGERS” [izth Ep. “THE HIDDEN DANG | ONE HIT, ONE ERROT DETR« IT Veach wi Baghy. Hetiman wef ter, Hellman stool _ Stead Singled to le tt te third. Filagst grounded ¢t ae It Takes a Long Time For some property owners to learn how exper ilies it ts to confine t adv@rtising to a placard In the window, instead of keeping their pres listed in the POST- DISPA’ [ (. HH Big House, Home Rea) Estate Direct
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OO ae etre te -" ST LOUIS »_POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1920. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = Q —_——— A a = : dians Beat Tigers and Clinch American League Pennant BSE _JOLDHAM POUNDED fSpopi JApAERRONMDIND Ring Lardner GIMDINUS TRM om Lune) Pers Score 1 1 dy one of our steamers, = \cix: | BY SPEAKERMEN, | 7. FORCHCAGD SOX Aneth coming RUNS IN FNAL “~scsearare~ Pring on Mine ...----Ocl. 9 Nov. 6 Dec, 4 4 ’ Standing of the Clubs. World’s Series _....0ct, $ Nov. 6 Dee. Vays? eee tes 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE. BAGBY EF F ECTIV aes AGAINST BROWNS } RING W. LARDNER, whose GAME (| SERIES cee. if 05.8 vt tot .-. Backfield Gains, Followed by I es ee “You Know Me, Al” stories Chicago. 0 ST .€25 .€27 jel 2 _.— Oct. 12 Nov. 2 Nov 'B bom story of those crooked | and his accounts of previous ’ New York . i: a. ; Forward Passes, Figure in es L...—-Ort. 21 Nov. 25 6 Oat 23 Hv. 20 0 gveland Pitcher Triples With Bases Filled to! n+ issof™™ cams wet | world “serious” have entertained | BROWNS... 1 wt |e 36) 21%/ ‘Tallying Both Touchdowns “22s fad RS Recalls the work of Jesse Ji mes, | isito i } fans all over the United States, ; i - oe sieak jl as hole =e ‘. Increase His Team’ S Lead Wamby, When Sago os his best. “ ‘v : amar me me a will tomorrow analyze for Post- —. prey Effect heen aati a = — ‘om -— we | o econ o nd ° Dispatch readers the 1920 cham-} ively for Rickeymen Who pniiaceipyia. “47 or me co ay! FRANCIS EAR ee Burns and Speaker Slug Ball. i aie Bi meee. ties lee ’ urt a - Dispatch readers the cham y ym t 4 11 16 4 geri PER TEE S26)° 8 = ——— A ss o= SS Fe Hamburg. ..... . Oct. 30 NATIONAL LEAGUB shington ald ¢ «2 : Te . : : i aa — a ee ee > “om o and Wamby starring at the! ooo we 9 ; e, ua. -“E~ed a eries ‘aah ete, rit Sti, ¢* . © s lead by tripling with the) “* ey Cape 0 ery shark; | ' | \ Rhenke and’ Man ae iia. Dade end. Wa ! ington, with Sid Cohen at Lip HEATHCOTE O'Neil, Second game Cleveland. 10-15-2: -Part’s tackle. Hafner, a former end, Detroit, 3-10-4. Batteries Caldwell apd Was tried out at center. i. urrus TOMORROW | filled in the sevent hinning. = Lgemnny 0| And the y will put the pastime on [Kerr p. oF i yne P. - U : H _ 0 mpires—Hildebrand and Morlart, | nique rionor IN | ciemons AA Lie ee O'Neill; Ayers, Baumgarten and Ainamit? Played in Deed's place. FIRST INNING. om * 0 | the bum Washington, 3-19-0: Philadelphia, 3-1-2 l’erfect football weather at- 99 | ELAND—Evans flied to | a sed ss (4 R Unless refused admission to the . . /SCHUPP P Wamby singled to center. Ae : . » EM. A. EI park. SPORTSMAN’S ARK Oct. ?2.— B BF ah ee | r - velo o in Dutch. before Detroit, while a feat would | [’ Gerdner, who left his feet > While wrestling and the sprinting end the race. dividual Swat Marks. _TWOMBLY i ase SPOS, Oe ee make the catch. Wamby threw. ‘ 35 #1 4l 26 a game are dead ' Dick Kerr, the hero of last year’s | Penny Og o. «: teries: Pfeffer, Mamaux and Krueger; Doug- a ; las and Smith. Second game New York, Cobb. NO RUNS, NO HITS,!| ‘*ka le for Oldham in eight! ing Because of their contaminating : world’s series, was Manager Glea- : sae : . : Seen eT : CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—With the | ROBERTSON LF.. 0 4-9-1; Brooklyn, 3-5-2. tatteries: Barnes, Kurrus. “ } fi inning , . ’ : : : , DORIS KESNER " BRRORS. | | ball. amt y out in fourth inning, hit by batted touch. con's pitching selection. while Bavne. . ~ ' o el , close of the major league season to-! weERKLE 1B Toney and Gaston; Smith, Cadere and Miller | ;...),,, Vocalist SRHOOND INNING. P ae 5 6 ; ; — another lefthander, went to the; alg iain: ins died : é . - ‘ : “lev elan . § v wi 4 , 7 -gN sy agcece ~— x nil sas . , it! ) f z,**" re s"isit . ‘ ‘ ii 2 7 Pak Pa P - are! “‘avio r ar " : , . . SLEVELAND—Gardner flied t0/ Detrott ..f..... 0 08 0 Q GETTING REC KLESS, mound for St. Louis. A crowd of baseman of the St. Louis Americans PASKERT CPF... 1 Cincinrati at Pittsburg, rain. OO. atiatens Miran denburnes » ‘ ™ ' is ' es ~ “va _— . , = . : . ; . > . : : 6 4 uA . It is reported that the gambo.- | »9UU00 Was pI ent. , overs Horneby of the St. Louis O’FARRELL @;:.-. « Philadelphia at a rain. ‘otthoff. Cant....Lef! .,Sautres M. to 11 P. M. Wood singled to center. | en a ot ’ li Ts t ‘YP . - o. ss : . . . . . : ers are betting even money that FiInST INNING. tional seem to be certain of the DEAL 3B > s ( postin nt le eee Mesarkin | a ' forced Wood, Bush to Young. -F b I] S | } | Honal | bon fs 7 oR oot a cores ae | Babe Ruth will not make another | CHICAGO—Murphy out, erber| 4909 batting championship of their MARRIOTT 2n ‘CENTRAL HIGH ELEVEN ieasitens _.. . » ta linge } " ane .f ail le : er naa em : ——— . - ~ , : ; ‘ yi e rriic ‘~ p a9 cked aay l. Sc ‘Oe, Wasl rt Se ’ LL d. Speaker went to third Vv ebster. ins is not as happy as of yore. McClellan taking thi d nd hal lay. 2 ly the final quarter, in which Central — gon core ishington 4 , second on the throwin. rr le- ! > Nati ial League Nicholson CHICAGO ; 9 Ferdie scored 32 points, was a walkover for LOMA YU, Ta ; ye. the Mid-City eleven. In the final — 11P.M Burns to second on the throw soo og ape Magoo K . hehels es : Ve - » > - r . , : "he “ > - Valter 0 etZel. Pe od . ~%« tSbu iS . Ont to Ornsvy,. : ’ ‘ } ty "m+ , ' ‘ to , fe | by wtagstend. jardner sin \\ ash oton F SOMETHING TO CROW ABBOT T. BROWNS Smith rroundes > “ th ay aver oe ant Young of S ‘ — , +7 ‘ 0 ¢ ' i? . . ‘ | * >a ge “ ’ ¢ " . _ . | ____ FOURTH INNING. Brown.... 0 13 0 0 13 parking your kelly while you eat | Gerver hoisted to Ralk. Gedeon out, “iule Rapp of St. Paul iw fourth with through the box. Schultz hit into a| Score by quarters: ushed across the goat anannnnnE : in. + OUs, 23 Biicastiaiin play, Terry to Marriott tol. ‘ 1 p ished across the -wroa ine wi ony : minutee to play Although goal » > ite are still on the job. Thos ' ELAN D—Evans flied to never strike ; ose King John Collins unassisted. NO RUNS. —~ ' . , 0 0 0 0 0 . Merkle, Stock was called out on : : - 44} was kicked from directly in front of Wamby was out, hit by his| Amherst.... e batted es Bush howe set — a neitmanmii HASKELL INDIANS TIE LIGHT SOLDAN ELEVEN stirkes. NO RUN®, , treeeceeee O 0 the posts, under the rules, the win- OVERHEAD. GAINS 28 TO 6 VICTORY CHICAGO—Twombly flied to paps | ning point waa missed. Cox for Yeat- 99 er. NO RUNS. Yale 0 13 3] 44. O eS | . ‘eee eee | F all the public nuisances by | tomes IN UPriLL. GAME Schultz. Stock threw out Terry. AMERICAN LEAGUE. man and Baldwin for Webster wero . WETROIT—Bush singled to cen- | O whom I have been done LAWRENC npdeay aves oer Hornsby tossed out Robertson. NO oe > oa a T | the outstanding players, ~ * : . "oY {bot pif Cobb hit into a double play,|Carnegie T.. 0 0 0 0 4 I've got a little list. I’ve gota De OF the Sele | Ute ‘ "waers > ene oT enrer = Sie mn ai adele ain ween veteran NS. withie o : . _ ” oo ~d yee be little list. smneEy tnat in wrondiggels e from wnampioriship eleven, the Soldan High SECOND INNING. SECOND GAME. ‘BENNY HALL KNOCKS OUT ow roller roug e Harvard. ao 24 1] 4) The names on it are many, but I'll behind” .at football was disproven school football eleven put a team 01 CARDINALS—Hornsby was easy | WASHING ‘ > : - | yaad gigpes ae | ARDIN« — sby was easy AS NGTON at PHILADELPHIA NT Heilman flied to Speaker in only mention enn when Haskel! Bt ed two tour ndoy is Lite ul pi ~ pond af " ‘ ¥ Sep . _™ for Marriott and Merkle. McHenry 0 0 2 1 0 SIMMS IN L. A. +a EVE , the Pittsburg Normal team | terdas ae : ca struck out. Lavan dropped a single 0 | O O O The three bouts on the weekly, ne- ™ center. NO Rl in inlagaing HITS. 3 i SS 0 0 0 0 | I've got her on the list. I’ve got son getting int ee Ae nee \dminister a 28-to-6 at to the/ . | GRAND AND FTF TH INNING. her on the list. 14 ene 14 Pe atteettia weet scholastic eleven. back of Merkle. Heathcote was; PHILADELPHIA gro boxing program of the Lafayette ATA JUNIATA ELAND—Burns singled to | . She grabs your kelly from you with Pittsburg played the lians ¢ I"nlike the Soldan teams of the past/| safe and Lavan stopped at second | | 0 | 0 0 OO O 4. C. terminated before thelr ached- ‘HE RIGHT TO LOVE’’ Gardner flied to Young, who Ohio. .....-: a view to recompense, their fect, completing two long passes few years, this year's aggregation is|/on Vaughn's wild throw to Mer- | hiaad 0 0 . SS oe eg worse ae tov MAE MURRAY i Burns off first. Wood | hi W 1S | The ransom for said kelly being for a touchdown in . oes chupp tripled to right center, scor- FIRST GAME the opening round D-FLORISSANT | Young. NO RUNS, TWO HITS. | Princeton ard | overhead expense— eae cbt kegs ce SS ee cic sail “ ‘ee hey ceded Chie tn 2 Clemons. Vaughn tossed out WASHINGTON AT PHILADELPHIA. Snockout Millar replaced Lastut- ROIT—Fiagstead fouled to I've got her on the list, she nev- As -Cistanc . “et mt pan oer patie tial wehd a fe ‘nutes after |Janvrin.. THREE RUNS. Innings 123456789 T.H.E.'! the second bout, against Kags, 1 AND FLORISSANT lL Jones singled down § the Swarthmore. er will be missed. to wy toe emggeney ca he a" mae “2 - mania dniel ane Ande CHICAGO—Merkle singled to | Washington .....060010000—711 2 ey.: Muley had enovgh of ty tt - base line. Manion lined to . ym thy arly in the second! More came in the second period, and right. Paskert fanned. Merkle stole |Philadeiphia ....500000000-5 7 1 and quit in the ird rO¥chmond her, Who made a great stopp off | 17, HOW COME? half the Indians repeated the flashy | the final one | » thir ne second. O'Farrell struck out. Deal Prowse Patedte Ee + agate: ane Hag 7 snocs d out Yor “Phe Sroith shoes. Oldham forced Jones, | @CTAT. « « «© sie Speaking of hats thatevery time (tactics of the Normals, resorting-to Oisans tallie e touchdown singled to left, but when Merkle tried | Um; ires—Evans and Nailin cm : rie note ny ve tg ote Hie a to Wamby. NO RUNES, ONE | | the hatters pull off a strike they passing and open fieid work Two sprit ore - ren eae to score he was out at the plate, Mc- /- IES em oo FR ON A Sn tomer 9 roa cis * i pers, oe 50 U E . , 7 ; ‘Bucknell. — ih have to pay damages. Looks like (long gains by Campbell, Indian full Saldar — a cil vie se) | Henry to Clemons NO. RUNS. | PRINCIPIA WIN ROM SIXTH INNING. | | poor head tno Pate a ekee, SNSOR Bate, SOON | cual! ight end .........Housten THIRD INNING. | Merkle, but when he tried forond , 23 TO 0 ; | cl AN tA OO I Nm, o> hy ~~ GE NN EO, CAEN RTE NA Ca = Ce cethapen sem the ball across the Normal line. Me- oer ae i iis tei ' oe . ’ : : YT cae VYRELAND Bagby lifted to l€ a | > be ak “i ‘ See .-emitn CARDINALS—Schultz was fABY | Marriott picked up the ball ana CLA ON Py ,Lemore kicked goal nes - om . al) - am defeat- —= : ad. Evans flied to Cobb for aoe er) CHARLEY PETERSON TO In: the third -quarter the Indian 4 ty at rut pesos u _ . te ma — erg ae K ee threw him out to Terry. NO RUNS. The Prince! pt: aft m Clayton High ) ' , . | backfield missed their signals and **""--* : Acetone througn the box. ornsby doubled; CHICAGO—Deal bounced a tri- ¢@, he eleve Pe ifourth time. Wamby singled to’ Scores || GO EAST TOMORROW TO | Packfiela missed their, Sind | ritzpatrick......Left gus ihritaget |tq right, putting tock on third. Me- | ple off the on itl | ed the cloven(. isin Compan yee. : Speaker Singled to right and , }: | ran away from the ball. Matthews, ae ele , einai ‘de to right, putting Stock on third. ple off the center field fence. Leath- Sehool 4 a Dr iol - 4 TODAY! ! ! | went to third. Burns | ST T BILLIARD TOUR Normal tackle, be oo red it and went ., be. ' a. awien | Menry tapped to Deal and Hornsby! ers batted for Marriott Leathers § terday ‘4 *y re a rte pny : : across for a touchdown. tne eg hei | “eck | WAS lown, Deal to O'Farrell. La-| walked. Daly batted for Vaugh , touch waa . come : to center, scoring Wamby TI AL LEAGUE Charles C. Peterson, local billiard | “’,. Pome ne ._ |Schriner Quarterbar ck | Was run down, Deal yong eS ee aly batted for Vaughn. three touch@ ap safety im the we ; NO HUSHING’ oo p Speaker. Gardner flied to . NA ON “ G expe rt, expects to depart either to-/| Pi Ange sarin digo B roe Bh «th _ Ks ; ite tight ..+-Divelle van walked, filling the bases. Heath- Daly hit into a double play, Btock the first Johnny Hrdwnell, : h TWO RUNS THREE HITS ” 3 4 5 i S 9 T |day or tomorrow for Buffalo, N. Y., to lose on fumbles r Wroffor wm meyer cones MBIE a ceceeses a midt, cote papped to Merkle. NO RUNS.| to Hornsby to Janvrin, und Deal was third Ty rir iplia’'s third = ti : ps Fullback «.+++ iinheim CHICAGO—Marriott popped to! held at third. - Hornsby tossed out “¥*T'*’™) by iving @ Kick on - here he will Diay a series of exhi- | OIT—Wamby wer 0 . be e — mer Carlisle star, finally got ouche . mH) it out in THIRD GAMI ition matches next week. Following Stock Vaughn walked. Twombly| Twombly, NO RUNS. > fs oe ae" line, PFuaning ' - for two 30-yard runs, carry . i the whole Clayton team for . and got Young's bounder | pwncINNATI AT PITTSBURG. jhis Buffalo. engagement, Peterson! +01 across, tying the score Be also drew a pass. Terry was calle: aarew him out. He repeated on 'will go to New York, to start his ; ; DD conccdovercenessdsnss out on strikes. Robertson beat out EIGHTH ANNING. Mr Oore. B. Cobb doubled to center. Veach 0 0 elererere OO O | annual tour with Champion Willle The lineup: elle vil tanetsessakes Rags Pig agian so ee rics pone CARDINALS—Martin went to the the rs : . ~ Position 4 : seeseintins Gnlia? ‘Neon for Well. Se. a single to Schupp, filling the bases. hill ¢ ; : : . . ositions tabu: 1 pth Sold ison | ell, : ill and Leathers to second base for y Des Wi A z in Peterson announces that the tour i ATE ONG. 2.000000 ee NOFO | ng One Chand ) oung enny " tf) . ; RI NS. N 'N PITTSB lHioppe. iL. ition ittel ad ©’ Neill. we RU N8, ONE I URG. | 2 | } t ‘ ' ’ vyiever | 5 Li* ~“ Ss for Wi ié, Stock thre W out Merkle. NO Chicago Mi elienry sirale a te le ft ; w . » . ’ ‘ } ‘art , ee ih nete . , vate \ Prt_rANS Het _ oung | SEVENTH INNING 3 0 '@) O OO O OO O ill be stopped during the champion ..Hin, Cs ates Rete ih! ington Tin! ; Lavan sacrificed. Martin to Merkle, | NE‘ ore. Y t . » Be : § y . in Y , » 7 ‘ a wif , ‘ (rod ie ii? "ST ‘ Y y . . ’ ‘i . . 7 sa P ter v elah ; . : Ctr ship 18.2 talkline tournament at New uard rey, le, gn we POU EE ENENG. | Leathers threw out Heathcote. ands an . th ) toes nt bed sate — ’ LAND — Wood walked. Ratteries: Cinginnati—-Napter and Rare york in December, but that they will K - ‘ente sine fr siya cs CARDINALS—Terry ran into deep ye ; ? : Was f ° Pitteb Morrison and Haeffner. . —— McHenry took third. Leathers als . ; , oe - ¥ ; safe on Heilman’s error, | den: ttebure | mediately e« alt on beaten on mune he wor OC ’ Les ist three monthe by defeating Marty ; : Umptree= Harrison and O'Day. im iately start out again. Nanomaant péeeu F te ; short for Clemons’ fly. Schupp dou- need t Cle NO RUNS : . DON T MISS x! , Was hit by a pitched ball, | Ag “NEW YORK. The local star has been practicing K!!buck Might ¢ , Matt . LEONARD AND BRIT TION mnled against the left field fence tees ca : ‘ ager ‘ 48s. = pa ‘rome : New York tr ' pts ps SEEING IT TODA the bases Bagby tripled to BROOKLYN for the past months, and says he is Webster... tig nd Tincat mart ray ey sHICAGO—Stock threw out Te“ last night. Denny outfought and out- rT, . . n « ‘ ; . : at thd Vaughn kndécked down Janvrin’s li- On ' . scoreboard, scoring Wood, Se- Inninges-— 4 : : : i 4 ; “ ~ playing better billiards than at any M« Fm uarterback we foott DUE TO FIGHT TONIGHT, abet . =A. teed te. teal ert tagged Hionrsby threw out Robey,.., boxed hia opponent and nee ee ' Brooklyn = ....++- 7 time during his career. He aiso has der@on..........l#ft halfback.......Alye FT —s *: : rig . . | Merkle lined to Honrsaby. NO **” margin at the « " Denny i ha Ander n | A ER POSTPONEMENTS Sehut 1) Janvrin stole se ond, and NINTH INNING , Johnny Tillman ak ct. is. ; ; FP ; ‘. 7 and O'Neill. Evans singled to - . * . = atxeh and ring Bagby. W ~ , New York 09011000002 , a new assortment of fancy shots. Thompeor.........R fhe ' sco tagby. amobdy sin- Ratteries: Brookiyn—Grimes and Miller; a Campbell ‘ullback wit) ‘LEVELAND, O., t. 2.—Befiny ©'’Furre]l threw the ball to center CARDINALS—~Dea! } our % , . se eeersese . . i i . s a te ~ : , ~ ‘t ¢ Tanvy INCY. ‘hart Cutler, for. Umpitres— hampion, and = field haskert recovered and St. Charles right, sending Evans to third. |New York=Parnes and Gaston. s i ; Subetitut! ’ : Fo in kell * - Cor Lae afr : . " ¢ ; . . . “4 ~ " . ry wo ht he yw we os ’ ary pio, wie 0A. M. TO 11 P. M, - grounded out to Heilman, co = ——— — Thompson, Carpenter for Nor! 1 for Cat Ac) rritton older of the welter- rir cchultz struck or . , rr “5 | we . . : - } SCTiUIS . out i » wot one ‘ gis . ows a7 : - _ FOUR RUNS, THREE py NEW PLAN FOR CONTROL | penter. Wottors for Anderson. Eagie for scight tities will make another at-|Janvrin scored. Schultz’ reached |": Schulte struck out. | —.¢ pa. | awarded the 4 , Panties Be 5 . P . . é ot : ' ; . .F rmaris ; rem? ia ONE ERROR. omy pease” on a5GTRO T. HE. OF BASEBAI L Is oO K King, Meeks for Nanomantub rofit t pt v rey toge.net Lue "us first on Marriott’s fumble. Schultz kert ©O'Farre!] died ty.” ne : OIT—Nunamaker went be-/ Innings. * 10 00041818 2 burge—Hamm for Prime, Sturgeon fo lami for eir se “a iV un Lig ling, ()’Farrell to Terry. pe = aj It 116 : : - Contes anin Peom ' rican ery ark het Tt RUN. | Deal struck out. NO- ADVERTISEMENT i the bat for Cleveland. Heilman Cinc!nnatl “ ere ertson lifted to Heathcote. N wtaghrarg er oe 3 fi " ° ' adeiphia . halfback and was mentioned by many ®°!f champion, and . apa ; > Ss ae Seen , ) me | = =m R ing and indigestion, it quic kiy (akes » NINTH INNING. vt 9000002000 0-2 8 4 | ead me ie | “oes amanie Ms gee 5 oman ~~? Ri°NS ~ ND—RBaun ‘ on’ on patiaseinhie. Habbell and Tra Rastern critics as an All-American Louis professional! and p ent South. rua VL NS. up and carries ont the a vdity aud gas ¥ : . “ ’ . : Th oh ior hy , > — _ ims Papen i ~ ner p ee Py oo Seott and O'Nelll. man ern open champion, were all squ: ee ere ae” ae eee wc SIXTH INNING. 4 ANDO aud enabies the stomach to digest vo Umpires Hart and bmalte ms After quitting Syracuse, Brown today at the end of the thir un . Mmeiciinaianaies Tinian. Sale: if. CARDINALS—Marriott and )»”*~ the food natura.ly. hat meabs Bot a. Wamby popped — to coached the Horace Mann High School val toa “a pone seer wie? kle. retired Clemons, Roy P? | E N D U R only relief from pain and discomfort Spe . ’ 2 4 » . > ' . o 16 outhern open go! champi : ’ : ; , aked singled to center assisted, Heilman scoring on the —— +" ve! gy a oS ey ae te | ‘ Me a 7a . ‘rownell. fullback. Touchdowns,’ fanned. Janvrin lifted to Mat but you ~ the fell etreagtls from the “q Seewnd on Cobb's error. play. Flagstead reached third. Man- ween go good auecean Laat ; hn riser c _ ¥ ‘ par ‘ row . Carson Bauer NO RUNB, focd you eat. Big box wmy a“ ; _ . , he final round of the tournam : f-- ater NO RONG. | ion fied to Speaker. ONE RUN,|. Woon he was coath and played a was played this afternoon. ——-,_; _CHICAGO— Merkle fly. te trifle with your drugg.st’s gus : OIT—Veach ps B TWO HITS. |haifback with the Akron profession- Jones and Barnes took a 75 for th: Heathcote. So did Paskert, = = was out, Burns jals. He also has played professional morning's play. giving | reil fanned NO RUNB, - — 9 eS a ee ae - LOFTIS BROS-& co. » Hellman singled to cen- “s baseball. of 231. Douglas Edgar anta, and sEE | DELMONTE SEVENTH INNIS | filed to’ , DIAMONDS ~ WATCHES af Stole ae nd. h lag- YN 5 Ww Hi AVEN—Guy Nickalig will : . . o . , . o} 5onn enone ve ~ 2 co . » Brown Wae aA ft: ut ] tte? man at ‘ “larence liac ee ‘, hi hy \ re eo MADA ME THEATER AR DIN, , I. Q Se} sult ; to left and Heilman pe head rowing coach at Yale again Syracuse, gaining this distinction in tied for next pos! tion. wit and shaame bly ‘third, - football, baseball, basketball and Harry Hampton, Richang; bey follewe: j nbiy. agmead stole as0 r : 4 Hornsby dropped a esis back of | grounded to Burna — omens tne at track. ‘with 234, oe. he mr
Page 10
? a: oat aioe : ~ ne a a A8 reer y my — . Ne ey ey Sa. As RES 0 gre roar a eats Eth Main wat cts Daten ttt cea _ Ts eee a eka Neg ee os -. = wa SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2. 1920, - . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sienna oem -- . ttn ee — : —= WHO WAS ~ OF ROBBERS I$ | Spectas to ‘he ia - | R 4 NI ) a 086t- Dispatch Sie, NEW YORK } 100 shares, compared wei, Lott Sales on the New ! — Following ioe list of taints kia Tih, Salen to Tt a oak xchange today were G27. | wey’? yth® Post-Dispatch, | | Ba pt tak 668 000. aga ” Oct. 2.— Total sales of hb . iS ¥ 2ainst $16.266.000 vesterday, $5.774 oe on the Stock Exchanges today Were $9. ~weda! to the _ oat-Disnaten. , | PRICE F lowest and closing ‘ "J S oi ; j hf Prices and th 'oday's sa lee on he . un the Stock ' —— ~ Ret changes for the Gay: ock Exchange, with the high, low. closing | $4 442 0 . 2.000 two +: nw) ° Ww é ears ag . «i week ago Se Si2¢ : : a oh te m , e (00 & year ago and mY YORK, Oct. 2.—Following is @ list. of teday’s highest o . -"s J i - it TOocKsS - Ne rt, ect ; ear ea vu, i i On Je a4 ~ e i | RICES RIS) —_— Eales. Hien low. Close Ch’ge.! sTocKe — —~p I> Followin’, + 293,199,000 two onan * hes Gate, $2,795,681. 000 against $2491 562 000 waitin “a ae ee . alll e. —_ ° ‘ -*s -, = —_—__ *_BYND QUOTATIONS. w Auto Fuel Sup. .. Bs - meat nt ey A rey Texas sl 9-14 +e] 16 r) 18 | P = SO eakens After ‘ h P vance A & L com ( ited + —- % | Batopilas Min ‘o “ 110% oY aS Oo? S * w *hettetaanes .91.70 to 91.50 ———_ 100 Brit. Emo Sti mel mc. ee eta Ger O88. 46.5 9 a | : x . the Page RBouler , ; er Some Irreg- do prd .. 100 10 sovese 10 — & | Beth, Sti B : Q _ i tect ~ "ISCe - . *> 7 or . J ‘4 ° i . : ity Early. Am. Sugar ::: Hey weet seg iB ways | faette ke Sus aoe hy voeee ABA SL TERRE 8 Ey do dupe soooo oo sb 20 to tga | | Mterty, gi4e.24 70 01.70 61.00 01.50 01 sof] 9p sm Car ick! aay hy | 100 Angie ANDARD OU in Day. ing in the ‘capture 2 - ; " . “ . > a f beeen e + y *"“*@®*@eeseres ‘ vw. a. . . a4 a= a ‘ « : el yh Si. : re , : Wig on = 1: a . , ie Vile rp. . °* ¢ ' ur jie Nei e Ve 7S coded bw ° =m 7 ies. * i + a _ —"s ‘ . : — , e uD “eee ’ i % , .. - > ; Ry ~j i : - . r ‘ Burean of the Peat canal ork PY ste : pa 100 60 ap 4 ay cha c on os a am) 131 hn 120% tiie °] ° 6 An , nn REIGN BONDs. Wiehe ‘a, oso 4 oa 87.52 87.58 87.34 ‘ 100 Gardner Motor . 21 hd 21% Lo Fy i a Siaeka ar. Cae. ™% ’ o- ” Cam to the Post-Dispatch. ion two weeks ago | rw YORK ra) . All " ; er » 200 ig . = 3 Don = el gee aM 401, 39%, oO a a i? pd Kio- Trench 5S-yr Ss : do 32, + . . th 06.00 06.06 oe. OO a, uth) (senera] Asphalt 52 “3 m1 on j — sVarados *e¢¢ece 146 * % | ¢ CAGO, Oct " — Whe > ’ . Oct. 2.— The Fy Hed C. W.f 1700 fe Sanee.. OP. cele, le eg 1) Wy ’ ‘ ‘ Belgium 71. see-s 99 v%5 ..16.00 96. 00 c > 10) Gra: '. ne as | “0 Amer. Mt a am 14% 4! y ; ae eC was pture of a band of P © &vening |Am KR — S8'4 Ksy e —N YO ctfs.. " @ar °°* lit, — 3 65 Frene ebees ea. a. OS Sletten ee 96.00 96.00 - ‘rape Ola ......5 13 1! 1, |} r\ NE meee ee «| headed back to ft} : | vie in its copyrighted financial} nl 5. tre-°° wr 6 «(6% “3” | paskell & B.. 400 eau ‘aziz M84 ~. 4) ines Wes attseeseees 201% to 101% | ——_ 500 Grape Ola pfd, .. 22 22” Pat 7) 45 Goo a hedge ..... oy a 1 fit camo unt aa —— from whence owho had figured in | 4 at Saye: | Am. Int c. ”: ony 7 ‘sate 9 = & Int. Nicken SS. ae ta ‘ 1, 7 2 ow | 1 Chinese Gut meee ett teee | Sales, ——— a. artageeeiintemuneusinnaiie 4 =o den ¢ 7 Tr. ces nay ST, “20 rte & Mont. .. 4 41 . 44 . session. whe . cre t) mo half of the Hholdups and several |} Tine eT the lar Agreta Reait ‘ “9 i- re — : ten ‘ — Ke . ] tin) Is! — a | City ra Cc . ~* > eeees $21 a ~— ee Z High. Low. : > ercules ‘a “eee 24 at pe : ] ; y . on Crold ees ] | , :e7 ano ier urst of fe]! - co ad haegvoceurred on oon Ppt hg which | Ans'a” D G.. oe m+), of? of © xX bol ae, ; noes . 200 42 : ai YI ni 46 aity of ot Ww no's 7714 10K. Cc Southern 1st 2 0 Sas Da ay Ne) sndian Boorse ” B+, 15, By 300 Hea vader ste *s %! % ‘N& caused prices to crop s harply | promot to a Sergea all of the r me Seasonic = 2C.C 300 in jel 727 > Lack. Steep = =60Y. 23% 23% 23:% — 9] mn yt! 0f Tokio Gs ©°°***** 04% to 04%) 1K. © Termin at Ss..... 551g 100 Mercer Men fe fete 1S 12° | 2.400 Bien eee nonce Se 4i.}; A better faei; ?, g aby Board yesterd a . . Am : ! @ , . Steel al ve - ’ 4a ( x - Na a oe a in > + minal lee ae Mercer Motors ‘ ——e owe kno , “+r . » yt fing was norte . - er a toda aes ilw ay shares advanced : Ra rrett Raz . L™w 1nh% 147 te z u Miami Cor ao el * GUS tliy o 1. j 2 : ‘ . 5hy pct. notes oo | ON Se t oni | -_ wack. Stee] Ds Th 43 . aa 1, Ae) Nor *., > «Pp 5 ! S i oOo Loulsiana — ie on : St ? "4 trade ‘ arlier an " . : - te d in the h is 40 : y aft Ay, ne of the raine runnin Caddo ¢ i 132 . 13° . iy, Midvale s+) °° , -» 19% i Ce 3] om. of Can. hs 192) ° ++ 0 98,4 | l Lak & W 7 ef ereerce Jt My Z ae a vagy o% | Dow Mother | ON. see G-19 7-16 7.18 | an . . a many of the traders pny years old . to 2 pointa Th 4 to . oO i] eee om) In TW “@ee re 1s Nat lene : : : ”) os ‘yer 38 4 > om of Can aT — “pees + ‘ ! I ] ‘ & M ~ lo} — : é. 4 iM) > n 3 10 8 sy a hie * ~ Oude eee 57 {7 + W ere inclined to belle * t] af ? his fa il 2 Btocke r ; ce majority ofr these mails Pkg. 200 Aai. oo 1% % — ; Ny j ty of Ae «Ah? 106 103 106 ee es | an Dom of Can 5 saat **ee-e 90%, to 90! : “ I eo} igh \ -. qep is, 1931 sZt, 00 al tig ] re OM Qs o- 1 (me) rono Rel wn ia, ; % ‘ 2°at8, 118-13! sion 1 ce “Pe » man seven ‘vious level- of : Vike. — sea. °° —. , eee vo be daatl he D. of ‘ uba 5s. 1904. ee K3 4 Y os 2} ~ ] & N ish. 79 BP aching — a Tim) Subm é . i P Shee | _: - 1 ‘ Ls) VWe ‘ - , it *“*eee as a be ‘ ine bw export hn: a z -. ‘ robbed over or Crore y law was coming on the | Cocaene”.¢ 2700 20% jose Fg ee | Kay Cons 28 BOP ae ‘jai BO% “Sis | bs rie yt. 88 ............ 108% to 10au, | 12 Man. Ry. con. 4s, ‘tax ex’ se 2,500 Sweets Co. ms 2 hl me COM, + Bee eT. 3% | the mAwamen dean cee ihwest St. Lo wt u@, and before the 10 or 20 pol ‘Steone on ctf, 500 B21, ge sort le ee Ken. I. & g sim, 22% 14% 14% os 0 we OfG.B.&I. iss, }99]°° ona’ a 41 ee . , ‘ a & Vel. WM. | ”» oh : . we eedcéec af > vad i : : ens > 7" oe | oe TY , ae which came with the hte Col G & ‘Ez. ; ron ~f ". aa 96S ‘ — “i, a ry cf. og 41") 63 as 4 as * 7 “ha 35 ei K | Gna! 28 1928. 95% 7. us > > a = et, ht lst rig. 4 : 4 Bi, ot tri mn dia rhide aa . on “+ . r 4 (In 21090 ) “ | spots, but bulls overcna nie ff until late transferred to the © ‘* ‘vw wr P, } rig Z tee]. a - o r > ° “4 . 5 . " ‘ 2 id ‘ & yy “ft . . 7 | ¢) ; if ’ . i > 2 ; e oy t ‘ ’ ’ eV ‘ "9 . . 7 . METLeDIME Of credit. Atter some ie, |Sene, Gas’ ‘se ee ' _ , S rhnt . 4 77: senke us 9 — » . “"e wert. 4 ‘ oh Ss: > Mo . “ : 3. ee » eh te ' oo eet. - : “angayv., 1! lé ‘ ok - m, e a v+dep : c int cerean ; ; " - advanced —— shares also f°", LC. it: fm ow “Gs, 88% >| ao pra 7: 9200 Bou “BEI, gee “6° 4z saa AND MISCELLANEOUS. | 5 Nai. Reg, FF" ige* 6Ote 6 | . toon a teen oe! ae l Am, Tel. Ge 34. °° Sg, = 8S | wher » lonee we. eee tered the department , on an : Imo ." ThA . ” Uta} : . sede ow 107 107 % | ; er. Cotton Oil Se oe _. | 1 + ‘8, oye ' x fli« : on - « c } _ = Hi ~S TT al ©) 4) ait 7 4%) Pret) me. +" ~ - 2%o W2% ye! Sa sails were £00n fri rht boa d ] ‘ Corn Prod °,** 5 a es. 74 * % 2 Cop. ... 00 GI% “Bild “atw ~~ {| .f Amer. Smeiti a eeseo 2a OD TIE | Oo TT. & M. Ine. be *° Ra | 1,500 Wayne Cha} ee, ¢ ie & Arm S' 43 1985 48, Gg! 4ic {into liquidatine . S atened oh rd also promoted Thtérest in the financta} o ' ' Cuha Cc. Su — nooo 83! R3% MEY — * 61 Md 61% — 1, 19 A. T. : T ant” v5 eeeees 44% rt 3 N | (‘ity 44,8 1933 ! ? 7 » ly ‘i " = 4 to a S on the Stock Ff ance |Cub.-Am. & . eer * aa A.T & & Fe ge 23 4% Cen. & H, } Pe OF seu ae OILS. 1O-N_¥ woo - GS RSL, gp! ing demand w; } ' ergeant B exchange i : ug. ROW “gQ 38 a ‘ A mn & S F tr ten ] A 7 ; « e Fen, ies. . 77% - , | P ; de -_ re +m: i 16 500 A 11% ; é ~ IN h! & iI > ” 7S BN Ly, o26 aa Was e,.0OW, but ex ort ° ficit in b >» and the de-/|€on, Candy , ou ° & | -+ ©0900 88% gary a A. T & S. Fe ‘adj - £6% to 77% » ~nG imp. 4s, .., Te , ICG Ol .ccccce 19 18 ¢ | ( Goodrich 7. °° "+ Sa Sw 1, woi> | took ; " D ers old, liv i ank reserves. Th Cosd chs 1m) 10% wt do pfd , 74 * 88% °1%/ GALI C 48, stp.. 721. 23 N Y¥ Cen & \ en eeue (‘5 4,500 Boone Of} ; L9 . 200drich 7s . Sa i & small lot of cash whe: ’ es at 5751 Nor ° at 1] - os en et, * +. 2 eee aae?r *@se | _~o™ 1) is 771 rf ‘+ j oOast I ine e®eee ’ *? , On iH Et : n is. **-* 72% + re { ?) & " n ‘ ‘ 7s er ee 23 “a 4 I. Inet wor ~~ he DO, fm! ; € - : - ? Ww eat. The : ? 000 dificit, nor reported unti) aor ee Endicott, J. 04 at % aki oi’ ~ % - Pe & A. 1,100 lis ne +a . ao, , on salt. & Ohio 6s. ig via os so SERS a 194 1 . + ‘ & #H R rf: 3% “Bape 69% Lo ic ay Bo ston Wyo Ol eth 7 % i ; 1 oa: va tt n. l - 45 ey 61, ane? market closed 3% to 4% cents lower gtreet, and had been a close of business S| Zemous P.-t, 300 mex as? oO. °2. | pn Uf te 1,000 99% yz goa cor? | 44 Bere & Ohio ref. be...:..:° 73 to wo | GN ¥Y Ok Co 48.----. 2... CF | OOO Chote gnyDt. -ice 1% 13 175 King. of Now’ ao ese (82% «nage | Vecember, $2.0713; May, $2.03% : since the World’ repurts A ip as was the largest Fiske Rub hOO 203. OR 4 AO | 1% 13 , R I a 400 121 12 ‘4 3 4 * | . Balt. & Ohio Cvt. 4lie -7 % - ‘ i$ 4 Y Gas El Hies&é& P (Co ; , ‘Mi Cities § b. certfs. 341 il 2 Si; be a wir . => 22% 2° i% - & ©. oe06. 3,400 4ni -5 Oe MM og Rt & Obio 848, Swn. diy. 7700 ~~ © 7 NH & H evt 6s, 1948 81 Dom, Oil ... 9 x wT ~- Tex 30 f°" *** oe ere made today 500.000 defi y the $12,- G “adie 100 ay... 1a€u. e212 | do pfa th 5% 47 2 648 en | + B. & O. 4s Tol. & oc Ve site *Vnt &2 W ist ref 4a _— “0 Elk Ras "ve Seg — 4 ‘ } >t) am ae. AO. UG. a acs {+s - (“ent f “he ’ ° Cin. div. HST to S7 4 | ] N y Qe > . Sees » OO n 7 “i , , °es6 S 4 - , ms : é ‘ hion lant T ” ‘ “4 a 7 te | orn Te Irre I ; $53,186,000 of s and the/|Gen Mot ” a0 41% ..... 141% e@ 4 / Can. Pac, 12,000 1255, 104 O28 © 8] 10 Gonteal To ee Ry. ‘6s S91 ‘Al at tate Rys con 4158, 52h rey cokineers Pet. 11! 11% 0 agal | . + 10.- Som 90% Osit | Cor a i ‘ Sept. 20, 15 on : mot. +. 17,100 185 8 a) ra 4 ads a4 124 py “15, | Central Leather i. aoa OF & Sou 5s, ser Ses , ) Federal © aa ni? = FOREIGN pags n also had a bette ie wholly caused ‘ 1919. It was (so0d rich Rub. 40 0 ™ ees 18%e > Nw GC an ,. es . ae LH) Tia! a ON Gxt ai “\s | S { entra! Pacific + ia a 905, “ NO re We o. j 11 c A O . — Pre eh a ee fe re Si% to 87 ; 2 Nor Pa, we : i ‘ia i 2s. ae ‘is > ts T7 HG ‘ah 4 “Ey s rid a -s «@ 100 2! “ve ; (co M. & St. Pp o> setn 3 e7) 1] 5 a Se 45'% ¢ = 4” S Pe some ww N 1.14 = t9 1085 ee seeee 165 ] HIEF . ;*4iges met with prees ° - bilitie eposit Ma- | Nupp Mot t% Te rn, Oe — my, 30y 20% 4 1's C. & A. 8% ha 2to 47% | enn. R.R. con, Ss, le ' pte Fy, O00 Kay County ‘¢ +t -y wee Preys “*) pressure from Wast.° Fro D a did not incre . 8 100 8% ? di A att) 41 © , » WEES Seesecsvecci 40° eat, | 1 Penn ' » SOHN... fds KY . inty Gra ro crn house i) ; = m raft Denied , ase at all Int Moto ‘ cocee 18% = oO PIG 2.20. 5,100 631 4) a * ot. B. & N’ : wis G2 Og! et | 64 C . S-, Gen. 48...... 821 ; Peny > Lal i , > F of cas] ] Soe eae pers, 3 reduction cf o 24 pra 100 SB esece [% ox iN. o> maw K] onal a | 7 he B, & ©. int te : 2 } nn. RA res} dite “1 i ~!H> Marlay (> ‘ RE BU } Ol Casn corn gold Dec Pa a co reserves: ig | Invin. © 0 Ole ...., Ow “RI & p r : J° a Si *21, ES SP EP tae ee EE 95 %q | eoria & Kastern {; ' + iO’ Merritt OF : ‘ ‘ ] , | houe aes fecember and —- i. of large credit remit. hey Cone’*® —_ ve 4 ‘” BS ’ _ 4 tio ré [™ a ] -— os 45, 4 )T% *] le as f M Ps ae I ove ate” é ° ; | Pra, " Mare e a od , “ “#eae is ‘ re phd re Mi ; : ‘4 R . . ] ; 4 i“! 4 - ARKET ‘4 ’ oe May. "T ile Cash corn ean citizens to the number . . RY d ‘ | ao 6 o. a 2s 1 7h) . ’ mm : y be .- 2 ' ) "ub i “ery i ve . vs re j lids Ya 0 bat? I} 4d . DU 0] ° e uc 1o / : aftermath nterior markets fn the Mey tary ee 2090 112 . LP wie oe. i: CSIPMan bi J ~~.) a1 2 Rail 84 ? .2 a | ‘2 ; wf & S Pr. rfg 4! — o aa to Ri } * * 7 ePervice of Ne J. a. Aly to GA ~ NOE Al ft ere sb Se ae Is LL y) - = = . wer and later old nse admitted yesterday by “Exch of the tax collections island On °°° «(708 OM MM my eu iCcca sy 20.72 m1” Ge* Ob 1c a & SY FY Am 1925.2 7H" " | 3 Blo Grande & Sheek’ i22°ge** 0! 100 Panhandis ‘pact’: 8 i eT —_—_—— ithe =. 2° lower because of th in the United States | Ke ' ooo «6800 0 GS ‘gy ‘a: ir “ae & CDCl gs. ar oe. i [. & St. PL deb. 4s, 1934 643; 28. 1. oe West lot 4s.) ass, sanhandle Pet. a tie ST or" | Withdrawal o : : ear Derepeas "ene ny ndon and the -_ wa cS meld... 4 * -@ 3! | lo rnd pa - 1,100 35 ver t DP ms 631. ms we 2 the Post-Dispat cha gt ~ . A industries from the N ly half of then nent went as) " eee OM 8% “aif 8% e 1, | Del vee 10) 563 “t .- fees x" ys. Co. os. = ana | we & > a oo a 4 R&G Tout : & ‘ ¥ r EW YORK, Oe @ ’ * ©4IPPINg demand w-, — y - , . eb. & ‘ - : **-. . 523 ‘? a , > > eatin lin 614 SS StL, ‘A ar) ryr } to al ~ ‘ ‘ ; ’ Bhs ; . -.* ‘ p 'r ° . ’ : >{ | - “6 - ‘ was slo today: nearly $20.000.000 gold aitiwax wae’ siekte*** ae 7 mB SU oy ea |D aR Get’ 78108 105% 105 | See. | 5 Chia! EF R. rfg. 45..... 71 to 09% | 6 Bt I, & Ban) AG nm Ryan Gone ; . hl dee ne the Cart Meridt aa | Redetnte of 35.000 bushels reported. were 185 applicat! ‘nN ‘terday b . Lee R b es + Seas do : i _ iui 24 © ot e* S | 1c i. = tery nd. Q i are = Ms Nt | ’ oll +S, 4 ae ray -o- ; ‘ T& wm; “ d at sow J Aarucet was dull en. | 7a 6. . 4, hiver & Rio Grande rf - a oe I a | 49 7 ‘ ’ . AW) l ' & ed 7s - 7 be ; : 5, Series A. ‘e« 7 . S di ri ’ ’ r ' . 4s. er . Liy? 4 h le ’ , ” i _ ‘Gers contir uU f 4 so . . e "es; day ending _~s movement in the 1) ~ a sf ty me B08: 1) IL a Gt. Nor’ ov} 1.000 35a? ao 17% Sim) 38 Erie evt 4s, series B.... + ta | 54 ie thee pacific rig 4s .. 97% to $7 ben | off 80 far as most issues were co oe | Oats f rats Follow Corn. the ground that they were a & } ept. 20 {s interest! M ; . . ee 4,300 1801, 186% 17 ya ‘1h - ‘ ‘ p , 700 m4 oat = » °3i., i S ‘TiG cvt 4s, Series eae = i ° oe * Px ia iWay wen 4s.... a te 4 ; t { hea tons fenerelly hel, . ne erned. SP aad *+ULLIOW SE ‘] ine trend if . ; becau b vote att Shows the $13,306 000 oe Mid. Bt ~ vy . 2 oN a” aa le Cent. ... 1.900. oFm- acer ost? eoN | or Hud. & M. ref. Ss, ser. A Go at wexas & Pacific Ist 59 nr 3 | price fluctuat? nerd about steady, but | STAins. A leading cas} } ~ oe e fo se he admitted é celved in t} ny 9 re r) tT. a ” OO] ow 15%, 1° . weniiee >. iOWA qs nt. ] ans aa y) 3 9e> 4 * 'y e?1 i an ud ac Ti & MI ,! , Mh se yr >! am *? Aauirii \\ ri? . ‘ ij r . . pty. , sd mA La “UE LlOonse " ere Conac . tie , ‘Jie } - rae ! a s tic i IOUS «a war r the ur é iat period f¢ . Montz. Ward "> ieee Bae AL me © K. Cs iy C42 Ww 1! +) WIC = - &dj. -ine. Sa 24, t, « | & Us ac . oo ss to 2 row Mmift Hined within mar eavy seller of , ee purpose of evading 9 ANd «Bouth rom Euro A arc TOO O71 ae oe e 4 as. Sou. slic on a ox > ej): | = tra’. « nth’s fore! n . Alr treee GR 7] iM & 8 1 LD LOT 2s MG 10715 e:27 | 2S Iowa Cantrai’ os” i. 63 82 ; JO Vir; il ae sseccse OOH to O45 ag ute SOP & weet ak a a oe | Ban, : to Government > 6. A 7 country. The cas yy aon Arg ha ofr New York it a North Am ; bon ay . @eece ark * 1! MI St Pp ry ISM . — U'n 195, 20 yi oj , mB £ . a . = 4u 1 Jb Wabash ° 1g __ | Wwe Klar S per cane ? nae piso 3 the Nor- | “4 , ipts are lig ht, The market stieen & eel lan named Paces yy bo. Ai Ports to Ey Th we “nm 4 eccoe OK — § Sepa 1 oy" Sake BS *s $2 Kan. City Souther, 2°" GS 1) West. Md, 4s ‘ mn fo 6&5 J zent demand and touche? oe again in ur- 2C to lige lower: hei sca 2 - 3 or y3 | ty 000.000 from Beeuct. 16:0, one Bot. M, 1 ea 47% i M. K. & T ae ae beg '* °° ass i ae or — uthern Ss. So Sree we 6G io VM & Co, ler ¢ ae fo 06! 1 at Fine t in other iameen Son high record, | 06} 1C; May, 661 rs ember, 56 ‘s@ reported to the immigratioy or per cent 5 ; eum ctf.. 10) OF ee i —- ‘ do prd, : ‘ > ar, * 1 ee eeerse ~ Wilson A ct, aaah S ‘ V hie t fiitur ' ’ © rallroads Ts Satu” ~ pecially those f ’ ibe Gas ow ties. while im oO Pac. Dev o pS. — eteced oF 8 ° a4 Mo Pao =e Oe a4 . An) 1. 1] 1 e “ a e ‘ tS... SI a u (Lures ciosed more ‘ . aos were en a} ot as fa os bre Price p hngeed o A Cecréeacea Tu ~ , ; Eurepe increased $26,000.000 from Pan-Am, . more 4 ey 28 egg On * ae os do od . : ie _ HAO 8 / BL BOT, e - a ‘Wer on the M, reha nts’ ete am eC : Cs n ral Asuhon neretofore, i advan: es Stocks of a ae 10, ‘ ts bs ba rrela in we application was dismissed 4 per cent, or 46 DW obsccce «600 OSM oot fee 2 IN BOR M pta “Gono 7a Of 58% 01" | lay, while corn also wag subetagr ne” Pe Over & narrow eee Ually quiet and/ lara ; ny oreo ors? pounds { ie of th x - eonle'’sa CG > ~ ; ~- ’ KOT . } j N ‘) " ; i) ™ t, oe | oe 7 LOUI COTT : ‘ ‘? i its s iv~stant '¢ lw ™ eta q’ . ad range, . and a és «19 — 7,9 ‘ : n . o t e death ofr the 4 ——— P 7O8.. 200 37% giiy Pin oe eM. MO BV, . hi Ths f . OCKS CLOSES oWer. Cash grating ne mpany held ghor caused . s- ~ Pounds in mes > appli — Pies aoe ese Mr ly my m=” 2 ran. 2, Cent, 45on fa aoe wee °° der vest es eo ee | Intern 5 actloual adva: co vs ~ unchangel, | .. “y , oe buying of provi re three were dismtsseq be “ATTOW.. L220 nat #9 rsINYVY Cs ger * Li ‘S% Tat, © 7% | Gimpebieneces yeoreraay, \ bearish fealine @tional Products - “8 recorde] tn; *nd the marl} Sions fai eu, | Pierce Oj) ?, 4% T4 B44 Winey ws Stl 1,900 554 Fe ne’! oi9 | m vailed in ¢ er eeil LOCUING Ppre- | ate pressy ' acts here wa sade | Ve arkKket had a firm to : 2 lure of the Forei E ao of ; Spa “400 Asie ] i% 13% e % | ~ . ri iH & Ii BR SOD 83674 27,7 aan = in court Th applicants te n Cxchan Pitts, Coai~’*. 200 Fo ‘aol Sue SE Ok Ww. 8.900 264 9557 S6% 8%] | é earings Irregular price movement «| Packing o Kp contthued heavy. yam@éy ling. Pork elk P ced some gell. | e remaining ¢ 'e e Pond Ck. Cosi” = 300 70% 69% “oi, — a | Nort. & Wee 1 ed Be le Se | ev | TODAY S* the fore .ements m@ked 2 ohn, feoderate dealir 2s hoe! >: Indian | , rK closed Se uD to 230e contin ad : and nta eee | Mw 17 Bin 17 ? 4 Nor. F's ’ . yt LOS 100% 1ne eo” 4 aoa - e*e*e#e e**e@teese . 23.332 304 13? TO 85 POIN ’ . a af pray Ol t ‘? Fession De emMme | Jen i. go ny # list Midwest ‘Refinin stea ly. ' tard, le higher t 10 ‘ © Cc lower: : ue , for Various re ; 'Pure OM) etfs’ .an 1 66% 87 _. | Penna iad 7400 eat? 8614 91% egy | FRIDAY eS Tae o9 TTyttT | TS pete went sold both over and ung — | ferings Po ant ying orders finding ek the | ribs, ic higher , © lower and Atil the next naturalization he ‘* Domestic Money Reo. aot a 400 R21. ha" " a Ceees | re Mar. 2 7.000 a0 oy, aaa : ony THURSDAY . . ca cae kee x - : 3 te - — sci St Nic! t’« cloe : in t) on first Prcresgres | of 8¢ vera) ww Figg, ‘Simma Meee an advance | ; e ’ will be held on the last ’ . Ny. > A. . p —" on “ = . *@ees as De ‘ . \ . ahh. () a OP = % aa So, Vi llie \ — in . ‘ 2 A i , j i C's rf . + i ; j ‘etro)]m ' r ; poe: nen a Dp . Saxon M. ot: poe “iat " , 87 ™% ” e do ofa ; c = @ — O4 63 “4 1 a, W EDN ESDAY - 4 e oe f un ] r ¢ t > €ei€l me ae C . tr Lda «=? art YT) : fa . eax l LOW er from the were ohn ra ‘| Ra 7 “ fied i number of he Dito | B é Beat ige y.- ord... ww 49T) 401 ee ee wee UCHerN epet markets veatertac so ao Waiting affair ts it dl fy ee = Gers ar wnnects for round lots. Small or HEIR PHOTO « 2 : demand ‘ nirly large offerin nes. Sup. Ol ctf... 400 1k ad 2 4 l\ id A _ iw 7 » 1) ' 7s a? , Any j = ans ac ions on the Ke — ; (OM d hy Lome aratat heme . ee Wa 3 fi Tas I } iin! - . . . ’ 440 Vuying was , | a ee EF 7,4 e UfuUally Guoted a : alling nearly 2 Rs of sterling. |S. © 18% Is 34 Of) Ge pia ) 88% © & Il change at + > St. Louis Stock Ex. / this morning. peouthern, hedge setling hepe| -22!PIY covering by gshorta: wv lj utur in ricea _ om marae Teal co; Ted etnies enante on Norway , . = to 82 4% Ex T . . eeecss. Oa 621 C25 >= St y : - poly Ny 4niZ , .. ' Susi @t the wy ek-en @satorn ' y eT treaties Reports Of goo res ohn 4 ~ | belleve } " ” eiorts, Many |! e raln P | Cases ret led, Teaeies candied 23 ; . : : “ : ; a” ex.-P, vv? “ore. ~~ = ‘ . Ode ms, W ; / —« ‘ MY 4% Le, °] ' | eTrecgcas — 8 eS s,O! In . si@Mment ¢ Aes ete s i o> > ; r = on = . he © wt) i) Two! ‘ - . “a i the ori @ —s = suf 82 i°¢s maca . * ign ean at Oe ) al ll O50 ) =" sw —wiieme > luturo “uotatt ° Va. ? ar able grades in f : . urther ’ . sha 7 . &. Food ‘ “i 27% * ley ea bord ¥ 2 lth a ] wits et) : Les 1 aid and the + Sila F . ‘LArKet ¢ ened - - ba! ia] Wl lhna eis inne) dir ao € i s%UJ,L $0 } us > > cranes at ‘ations, i 6, B4c., No. ‘ ° at , Argentine exchange hers ”y il . ; (> eo : . F bushels iy elud -~- oh t M it? . a... — ose. POULTRY—F ; : officer eerie | , $3.48, : : Re 91% | Third “Ay, | , Om 84 luring the early treme? 2h09 and 21.85! in. 34 cars local a . includs | —__URCR Mit. WHE ae Fe owls, 4 Ib oF tol days, onan. OOPK. 00 days. $3.44: bank | Un R _ 100 105% ..... 105% St] see. 100 16 a sr = (hI eee oman ray ding. ©4rs 10cal and 2 cars ¢} ~p, fot. Ia.. Shes NEAT. | fowls small vs." s and over. S00; old Rexall druggie . . > ~ommercial 0 : " an nm et Strw. “ Ow 791 & ; = — Se . a &. W of tre . * it) wae kb SE T RITY-: : ar _, Pu ;' that 200 OOF) TPeteto . UALS, 46.086 By es — Sng Ars through C4 sais -Ss* an ta wis eee ~~ o- yne .| 10¢ I j r+ he cocks, 7c; . ss ts CommMercty)} ™) ion " dayea 2 43 Va -. ~ “ar” 71% re. * } y nie ‘ 15 70 as etna te * Cc is ——— ‘ ; et ’ Ah 40ST) f a , , . ’ ) Dus! ei[s8 ~ : . Sse Pls * ‘2 & it ‘4 y 4 i ; rollers B3c : > * cull ch g se ! : » a2 42 . ° “’- Bw, . ar. sf es. . HOO aT, ._- e, 5 oT) l a - Ty "> is _ se 2s +} . a e se Ss, ir‘ cra in a , mse ae ‘Spite thre ~ . -" . ? owt P . be3y inc ludin 19 ‘Oo re Fe e © 4 *es6 A a! #5 et 7 1/ ~11%4 horr S ei,» - wm s Spring cl icle wd Y : SS on of their rence, de > » Vane - = * ee iK7 aL | ni > 4 bnt'e 1255, 7 " a? ey K of Commerc —--—_— 1 Re. | leaders +, oe agreement of their | s0C1] and . aa tiie 4 * Care if. : —— Springe, a ae ' ' = ens. 2 Cc; leg- th } conv tel. demand’ 4 ae cables, 6.70, Vivausen “i a o. 2 «SS ei 1" | do pra’ , ay 18% «12814, 139% o "| Brown Shoe come °°**° of 1304, @ 3) | selilng In the wone action, led to increased | tons, incl; . cars through; hay, 603] ~~ 202 208 16 2078 4 | acYS. 440: ducks gS 23; young ture se Coliseum yesterday that ° um, demand 7 * ae > 4.15 ] Western U au 100 2. (e eee 14 —- ®& | Wabas) gs oe, aan ¢ aan oy ail oe ¢ Vertain-tee ! com. i 2 ake os ‘ 5 "1%, ing The f ai St -3 narke t late this m, rn- tons ‘ ee ots ng “Jl tons |. cal a r ee Be, se Ska ~ —_MAR« ii WHBAT a i : wok, muscovy ducks, oe heavy whi Prohibition a SUMmeran menage ty abies oe | Wemt ins: fa GS ics S| Motatn a> PIM Hu TR Gay Fy, [Gerinin-tewd ietieg’ sn: BY BE Tt thingy nesters oF fling ‘rose reports et” | f°" through. 2212 [st LR ae age ae | Sas dee. 80S soume Aileen, Sh ee | e.carry pee ee ' ( emand. 81 : " ; q - } etc Ti 44) ‘ , ‘ > ‘io nre RB. Or) a. Pas * ’ ohh iy aa | le I nfd —» ‘ a4 MOR en eat ¢ ’ lies) f . hes $, : be \ L COUDIe oT - Dima , ** oe te nye MSO | Vr es Oe. ey, ° r —_~ e and G4Pnony de ables, mi Willve-Over 4 44 44 a i. j VW «?¢ Ma - > wi ‘ “ ° B sees, AE oe Peli i 88 ?>7 a Vr g rand Cement °°” > W2% =—-2% /in thea mami. ..ere relatively weak late - : ate ot NY BOM, a ce C-. O@To, Bheen 2 . Somree, bad Norway, deman 13 00° cantes. 19.90, - Metals and Equipments | do pfd. . woe, te 2h ae oy | Nat, RBSY COM. ..... 0 198” seeee | Coming ‘here fap de mors that cotton 1 ST. LOUIS mMEn, ao . Be bona - UID | 8c: epring lambs, Ou1an 2 Abe’ bucks, Zo to ot druggists from bogus of : _ : ‘ : p @ “on? r . " ~# , oOo * e*hs Be hior "T* » re ion sites — & as ; r Le] ry YT) € he Pe) : . * (> *’ a . LAC Te rer W. "3 . ; a" re | y . , per ha demand. 2 a) atm 18 Ay. Alaska Gold a . Seca f ey ; ’ "ao 48 406i . os. . 4 Ten tor ~s nr) l Us? mi a a 1) 4 to o> © ii t O -] fh ‘ ~ f ish vhea? H AN rs i Ex : a a . e S ll) . : ° - | 2 . . NCTCASA ~—— Lileocras . . et ea ——— Wag or >. - - Bt .. . >.> 4 i ae so }; iad reet oO. ‘ Wwe : sOW Me Wan. tive . . : _ or A’ +s av wer. > _ St 7 ce ——— ae al | GOZetr a Che . PY, m@n§ rown., oe : ; ‘ coat Slovakia e st ; Am. Soe & ne Malt) 182%, Ike n- 7 e Y ; Wi Tr > ’ -I r ase. . a ncnane-: d. j ™x bey a dele : ri ,. — — c ms ‘ e y “ ‘ 7 _ o 7 . s) we - rM , lir a ; vt Ni . att “ - Cur? ‘ SI ain ‘> , *: > : hs L. OOM oi, oe. "Pw ' bh 4 L. CCR ae to 35 ; aa, ‘ to ~ ° _ per 4 ; phs, call ad ] demand Comand, 1.88. Am Loco 1 600 Ty _ O4t, Mi a 2 A . = } Sr wKS quoted in +) t ’ 9 een IE ‘ rin . s.5 ) o f ‘ il 4 . ’ . : l Corr =] ite \ mt ‘ a>, | { iil. ea 5 Me 0971 ah: Yowa e Tl Ie 4 HF ANS H t : bye ¥ looee : ; i] Police, he ‘ bs ao aa >» OS . TON Stocks unless they oc tble are com. | Waener EBlectria °****** , => ¥3 e rHich® was 135 points uo. mber, | . » 94.03; No. 2 white ont “2 White; K. Cc . = 43GB! He @t: rays. $3: peck baskete anh Ow™ -at ) A on Minin demand. 2°70. ST SS ll I Did.”’* ar are -— on 4 rs ry the a breviation bs agner he nnd Sete eeeee i 245 e17 ' (ransactio; ; ——s . ‘ - . a % ’ r? ©y gy? wr ‘ta, 3 2 £] Os ¥ — 89% —_ ak ‘ ie” ase * l2-quart tr *- wen take . $2 on L, me boners the Saag that he rece : eman * wages — ' _ ts or “‘et ve ¢ lahoma Pp. SF PO eens 1” ty? > * Cotton futur: — , ~ + aN 2 *% . A White oat« mk Dee ea . La CABBAGE.” wifes vec - bs , As 0 Slavin Somank” a4 . Pi va we ee Indiehne penning teens 130 ” v4 “= De cember. OL o~ —“ ate es October, 22,55; | O2ts, Kdegsgizg “" “SSS Sic; No. g " ay VR op -—— DECEMBER OAt a " $40) r - — Northern buiie. Hoitanst 50. aalorees % ee not astern ra ea: . rT 6 OS = | In Mahoma Reraiee tte Joo Ti, “o°32 | 20.68: May, vogs “Te: oU.tle: March, /, 4 ee ariangd RR. finine See¢ee OH) 7 ‘ uv +” Theo follo ee ; - - a Cents ~— . - C% Su wheat: } — Air. ee nok, a ) Fie er ae tee | CUCUMREr - : xs ac of gemond 75; cables. TS 30 a treet ¢ ek hicago Stock Sales || Metland Refining [2:22 83 4 oss | closer and nrevions %, List of the high, tow, | avg? $2.10 20: Noo 1) MAP, $2 192. an pamees MAY WAT ES | nor nox aS Homegrown, $2 to pu.ag | ity, Rong bed faithfuln nd, 4: : ; . “etree ee ge ‘me T w****ee an ’ —_—. —~20Us ¢.osiIng’ quotatione: ’ --=S. orn . ste red, $2.30: : + : ae os ‘ RRO s Dickles. 50. . A was Other « demand no .: cab'es 105.50, | SPecial to the P»>+. Qn ne see ne teil. Se s--+. S140) an a , : _ he COGS: SN »'*°nts lower: »* “6 | Chi! om "°° Sseteg Chum Twat ~~ | New re 5 lome-grown, 25a A Cabaret hanges: * Cables, 31, | CHICAGO. ¢ ee increase, Decrease. Unthno— | — Months. High. Low. 1 Prev, | 824294c: No. 2° aeacd:, 8890: No. 2 tent | Gt." ene ( GREEN O&skets. $1 ~* oS Der degen; night ¢ et show was giver Canada wmpot 122 New | po AGO, pet 2 Following te n V EEK-END — — Ncha nge i. rie a . ’ 1086. Close. ~! No. 2. 81 wd , oie : No. 2? x, 4 > peewee DE: TeMpe ~~. BLM e 4i % | me. ‘EEN CORN 2 a . ug T or delegates ° | — . a] | = ’ _ 4 et oe ‘ yr ~ —— i | ooa@ep. LGR j%““9*? 4) ¥ “+> -=)>° ° : _ hic * » ° 4 1 : ° ; y ~~ ~* ~ sky 4 Y] - ° ; doz 7 af own 10¢ : and their Tirn2il denond own s an omment } rt of toda’ a Fu\ee NI >? . . ° } nce Ql ITA TIONS. \ . 10 yo aaa ie > oe» 1 \ p , ‘ — } ies] f.y : : . . Bt te ae 14a pe _ = a : i cr Ke > oe . 3 to 180 ~—and on t eles aane et 2%. | Quotations wf a so. iow and closing | Se ame - ef oe 1.25 21.25 21 os tr Rye, Sta tw. » 3 mixed Reearn .’ | — — 202 12 Se ann | ba et Y—Michigan iene ln) Op of the United ; an i } at the (Chie: ® Stank Sy ee eee: }( Asked e. i 1 OF o> a ~ am tt? = A mnwarr ov. a} 6 eth ait) yoo 166 yunc) XEN, thie: a, ‘ghbay! 81 py n and railroad taille’ | | 8. ne ‘ heb ae “8 Eixchange: i ~Oalmen ad Bank aa . es i Jan 3) in =P. 25 ol ot 29 i eh i " hia Wr ae , . oO maize } . ieee on MA Y RYE i, EY ‘iy Pes Mos ie vc " — ° fancy ew Plant in th paper, : ‘Sales. Siock snesupaentimmatanaseneainee : Nation, , See sesece 11% 21.58 20 ow ‘Mb ao « WT E one wes dy, Rerceains . » $l. Saag ‘hf a suunenanes ee “GUPLANT— ate cateie xX, 0c to 5c. © nort : ; ‘s atrong. 8 Government —SPECIAL DAILY r af oe ay ____ High. Low ry Title , nd a ommerce, 180 isi °° | 4, , .* Fc , FS a 9 =! ts aw 7" HICAGE , Wheat, 972 So mere 156 Fama = at }* x ase . Home Krown, 10¢ typ zo per . " ] district. hw ' on Am Shipbuilding. 75 ~ “aa —s> «(| Brown ee a m.. UBT cecees 53% : ab ELIT ET : : —o. $2. 25 ect. 2.——Wheat-——Nn ne | boven ss) PEPPERS - : bs ‘ | » ean ‘ . si) 7 2S@@ I \ : mts. . ‘ rr) No . ' e’ ] re - — ~~. xe “oe 8 “.- 24d ~Ho} . ’ WEtG= . New Y _ k 1° Fda pnd pee. oi % 1 wit neriain-teed Products ‘ist’ pri" ihe oa | — Torr ih 200.51@52 5 $+. No’ 3 yellow e7 + ane \ixed. Gas et ed, - os z Letter } a Me-2TOw p, bushef N ~ : “st “ es 5 r i. a -fe » + . - See eere +) th. oe ’ “4 on mo ~ v- A.V) lat« Ar, a. - Prey Snags — , wv r +e PY - NEW TORK an Statement. By Special Correspondcnt of the Post. 1 Armour lL. a. pfd ion Lh Me mule, rinteeees I roduc s 24 ofa 72 dS. EF ine . OW) M4) ‘ on oo } 20 SOOO | : gt vo. 3 whit A. . ~ White, rg I roduce Elsewh box: New York . ATOWD, Ie to ea IS KILLED BY G bhava gllerrine how The actual 4 Dispatch : one Ae verhoa rd ‘* 4%, “4 10 ‘ 10% Ely & Walkee SS com, . Ne by 4 ij 0.40 Z os 1) ” Oo) Pa : sO. 2 ee com. sooo = “8 - Cotton - i ET Te $1847.25. | eat by “tg 872 on Oct. 2.—Rutrer Firm: re. | white, $2.05 --, Pat tbe celivered: Ina’ AT WORK IN ( ;" ra o M4 - th re. | . : pl : (" & c. —** - ‘ Ly ) A - ‘ - Cc D inti Ps L MIL, Qgulet. mi tdi} a ob on - ~ ‘ ae. 2i« i fi} 3 Sie: ; ne . i~Jia ty JS; Te: ‘ ‘ ef bebe e 1 Sea: lowe - stes ce _ —. ova re 4 mer , wees. LEDS A decrease fen, | Cored again this morning almost en- 170 Cudahy ..° | *"*** 9, on % | pats homa Refining Co ,°: a oes. or" — om DULUTH, Min: .: & 'G | extras, 62@@2Iyc;" extre ts Digher than |», POTATe Es plow, $1.25 . aa ee ftatemont Rete; Ow lera! require. | tirely in th 60 Continental a Rees 66 +47 * ernational Shoe pfd. Tenia . ‘“ 7% S ae (track, $3.08@°% 16. "3 = a Flaxere.? okt Gl%ec; frets (ax to @1 —— v= &OOre Gian | Il , , _ ~Per i) ihe leliv! 7 Le ActOAl eanditiont om ’ © railroad shares. Indus... 10 Godchaux .. io 60% = 70% | Masi a a BL ete 12012 1038 | re st. Louis Spot Cotton $3.06 nominal: Novemlhoe et 2-8; October, | 8 Stock, current ; aon 2 he E60c; pack.) e4rly Ohio, gg un Ohio, 81.50; Mine panes Ptiel, 66, Asph; os, a04. 778 Ono: Increase +24 Necounte La trials were, comparativ. ly speaking ; att H ur man he ees 7 49 49 | Net yo yy na -sbecos ~ i ; «+? ws 7" iTa, " ” or ‘ hp ta Be o . : 89. 428.000° decrement $8 ba Cash in| MeBlected. The bear raiding whic! $8 Cindeay Linke’ °° 2% 11% it Tomine aie 88% Seeneeccces fix ai‘ oy aging. 19c: middime pereinary, 180: | MINNEAPOLIS, *} 620. ‘tra firsts, 63@O5c; do tiraty, san | xia is, Grae °° $2.40; Jersey cot bie? | Is Disconnected ~~ iwenerve t. 5 On: serve bank has been ch | G25 Montacmere sw, 23 of Ha, a € iTS ee eae -- 4 (#0.00C; fair middiine oc’. “29% 00d Nddling. |} 2 velle av non cn Cnt Oe aes. aes or ee Sul PARSIT ey wee Le ° . 821 bun a ank ar 1A Reserve iy go ng on all week was sus. ; BIB NX - wae ry Ward 27% On 1 nme? | t nited Rallwava com e*eeee 30 87 4ULINg, Zee, Se | m1 ry ve 8 é (LOR - (jate- No: Se ; 0! a : (‘heese— Irregular: : ac re ee +I1—~JFlorme Crown r , j na Pfiel, 64 years . 000; decrenas e “ "| pended . : _? «sttional Teathe ) : ~i\s | Warne > j + S80. It, a eens Barley, 6449) , ow white, 514,54 Stat pt _ oceipta, 1562 *VISH ES ry 10° Der dogs? | Sa 1 . : . ow r h - undo b . , Vals ’ “iy _ Ss lt , : - xn r Electric @rees a f% an '* . r] ty + > 8, RG ae '. «.UU: YO. & iard > sw . ~ @ard, £94 " ite &6°3Qa3C; State thal ft? aver ; +0 ‘Oo eae wn fi; t I « 4 gas in th panies, 89 O18 don. ate hanks and (Reserve | rong pe Ssimistic that Operations} 1.585 Sears Roetr 3 A {20 0) a | sties,, Home Tel. ($100) Se. . fy 90 flow, 9$8c: nN Vad. $2.09. Coy No. 1 a (current make snectet ” h le milk twins, STRING Trawe « At leat, be r home yesterd : e Net @emand denneiie 's 8448 OAK com. © decline had been carried too | 20 Sears-Roe. nfa °° ian 116 ligt, | “——Sun-Edison Elec. @s .. “par. | AL TRA [white, 54%c-. wo a tixed. Ole. Oatg-_> ‘0 | &@Verage run, 27uqon. | 4 E2844c; do! Der box ~MANS—Home-growy SOc te Ose ay when Seeeee SISSON. Time Nennsite beth, de.| et, ANd that the industrial list had 200 Shaw W. w....°: apy 208, 108 |. - in, ke WEEK | stew eciche: ® white, os _? #1 | Poultry—Alive, — stead | SQUASH —F Meas ch she wee ne * Bas p ecrenne. ee “ a J oo) . nen e. > ‘ ; : lie ™. Stewar _ =s . : *") ‘) ” NOL, | . es tities ; + 2 Sat. ‘ it te -_ aes Oct. 2 — + Dee fre , ‘2 2 hoa ; GY; . Llc} ; v Sy ; ; . . > ’ ; 1@ Town oo ° ’ - ae s : increane sits aan ireniiation a ow. be! 07 ‘ VW fe cer INsSin Re Barie; ae ny) se, o4 hos . do Cxpresa 340870. d by ers , pth . ed . A 4 ‘ HES '. A | "~ _— : bax, he was cooking cats 4 deducted §£ United State » | Tallies in some of ' ; ee ee eer 4. 40% 20 GoO%, | | Bost et eo F ants SOUCRLARDS Te fo o j *cea and rejected, 7aq@an. ‘ie 850 $1.07; oC; Old roosters, 290- oe? *0Uis, [Pers. Gc: home-grow en te short ha discon A 7 TAP. Te A Ano cs il win Locom t o the olls, in Bald- ann As y ‘ W . ra) . , 15% 10% ronne | on oc Market } Today “ estimated lin estoc) . . ¢ oan - | MIN NE AP i] ’ Mt Lin dresse(, Fleady nt j u om ’ _ UrKeys, 40: j Ls iP- ETH TT hancy h tT nermuda. 75¢ to Wall, , nected from nan ¢ > rrrers - a toon ey £7520 non oO ve and tn num . phe iT & Carbon “3° ~r “ee reece ae jand °C ? ‘ . ‘VCR rece pts $1.. OF * ng the gas to Pummary of Sinte po ete. 834 545.110 the specialty type Stoels 200 Western Kni - ae 16 17 Pecial to the Post-Dis horses =~ , - sheep, 13 “an, 9435. Lt SSB lye Eger, lower: se tt:, cream- | o55 pone Home. wn ee: 82.26. : Joh , | : } »- Stoels | v tting. 12 tine paten, S and mules. g% ve — Gunns ' cases: frat cach R®. loWer; reecipts rege) “Vo tO B5¢ ‘e-kTOWN Lb Q n Behre ' niew in Greater ve bantee and trivet rose moderately » IS Wrigle . me Se 11% 12 BOSTON “Se |. CATTLE—Raamas —————————_. , , + MPSS, SHR: pis, 7607 — 4 boxes rir ns, living w > Com Dm. yy, 80 did th . van ee ‘ rigiey . : = © Dm. -= sN, Oct. , , 4 LE Fs . . ee i tne? ‘ . 4 VO teCc: Or linary aod . . Searing, Rot ninicment’ nck, ainaed in Fe MCtION of the Induatrisns eiee ese | Fal walen Tiki cigsse —Z2——FE_| ledon Mena iowa tg fleeing et tne | a at inavo oe fatto were vnne to Chicago Provisigng —j |fastnt aiitea th, acies. eae | cawparorpe,d RUITS floor at the Salisbury ” ” ' ’ Te bl **« . : . . i- ae = STU PreR, . ; ' 5 . 7 rices 4 , re no enoue , ws OW ’ . ‘ Aus. a" > vid. 4 . itor: ‘ a oa 4 Vue > rs : LAOT ‘ys *. 9 me: mae ' ' Gold. . new dec i 1 MR at Je Stock Exchange: av on ate a ris Demand h- , iti; @xi . genera! 25 a Piry—Ally e, lower ~My ‘iB 1. fw }{ s) : flar Roc “9? Ford lied th e wh nk notes, 810.817 Ma: aaniTen- 4 ext at liquidation and of an | Bar Silver —RECURIAY pg po | Closing ee ticular this Weak and vat fof | CHICAGO, O6t. 2. —cios : = | 450. 200; springs,’ 27igo: ‘turkeys | 40r AP ES—Michigdn 6-15 het) oe tO the net ins gas arid ” nos'ts hs ; : eCcreaen extens on : ‘ New YORE - pe . ‘ Bt st “1 7). Sete En. Low, Close . : we off Feut ler oat Tg eues ure ‘ Fions wilt) ht hn low : “Sink prices On’ pro. TITCCAR 5 a ’, no . ’ "oe as ets, 6 Hey ow York, 284,400; Gere, 4 22° a yore aieaundl ; ew ae tions OT ithe, ony. hod Sd "M ee aiver: Domes (alu "’ ae" MLCD 2. eee. G24, Sema Sy - D: -" luring the ‘ ek} > "7 ) ener at : _ vw and previous “vse, fol. . - ~, a . s Potatoes Fle elpte ~ les. RAC Ht a *-8TOw p+ , _ bei ro igh Stairs, M ' : ae a Oo » was n thea rail - . “ . . Je tan Collare Op va : ’ . > ae Ene ee ne o- pied % «.'¢ rmwer A none he , P.. ut : Ail Bee. ; - - —— -- . APR rin; nort? *rr tw?) tie > ow a, = : MMi ' t; ; ' - 3 hu ba. n e fl TT . ° S, TAYNT Pay ‘> - ' irs nm H ‘ hed, at} j ‘ - “Ove i ' “> ~~ Ono c ‘ *) ‘ 1ern wi ite 'o } N ~~ . “ ; wan Ol be t 7% sket 00 “=! deposits’ F620. 4908. 700: decrease, $107 day"for, that the greater part Go ha | eer INNON Oct 2 —Rar sifver BRY% renee | ‘opber ony Bey Re cccoce : 23 % 22 i, s. v Hodes a of South Texas steore ves ¢ ing High , _— or Prev. | Xk ‘Naan ‘oar 25; Jeruey po eng $2.08 com 0 vn en uertas. $} rm $3 "Tt “° $2.56: Diate on which Pi ~— 9, tratin : .* high- , ea cente red. R h | fates Shore r ‘Me @ +? as B ee! cent. Titec oun ! 7ay s Daly “ " ~~ e% y Tv ’ ’ ‘eey., Mig ce Ranker Cash tn vault goa nae tt 820.107, | Among into’ new high ground. | «. Sugar Swite _ Eat pereetee 15 + fa [flat 50 ler vester ind close 4 23.25 33 Be ” a nigher; | LUMS~ Mich ieee tt te, $3. to 81 per Say Miss Prie} lived panne: Cand ‘e- we ba D: trust Pacific th former, Reading Union al ky _" ORK, Oct ” Holla J in raw on , She f .. Zee . #een 10 . 105 ‘ sant os . hogs sola fron e)> aa . + . ge! eh ce is Lapr - - = our and ’ ® ie we Qe . ng at 2 5 Be, to oe S175, 194.484. ductions BON Seniand son, Delaware A Sah bre la off aad po ale - wd x aimee in lined to Ventura . es ti ae aie Dy, RP, fj ty were ilso0 @ a arter aan } SiO" i igh } +. ee Je . 17.18 17.15 19.20 a F LOUR—Ni minally pe ee & Toledo Cle v wr" . ~ wheat wodies est _ “rve account £085 “. ’ . - market al 5 e ani cCiopments nm the Spot en 22 cse° B46 a ‘ 17 SHEFEp ™ f ri } s a nin es! 3 OU nt. 1M to $1: : : ) a; ior? me*. TOY ver “d . [pee eee : . .. Centr \ W estern and . " : ee ce } ned ur der + . ilteartiteasi oa - a ar . 44 rri ty mark ‘ , — a% es : oO = - > ——— sid —— i 810 os, . ‘ P oe; low er ‘en? a. ist Ty ‘> , f oe °> ~ . = - : at Png, denosits. 88°09. 200 Rar etrdrtaetene \e wav ble so ca aation and « sed 15425 points lo ent liqul- ee ee > we! . nerves ; “abash en ge) . . ' . ~ bet ‘ 5 SEE eee aaiesieate . , * . 2 owe Ht =) “'T) ir " — . et Alii] sac nnaAa ; oe, o to £0.5 - lo ~ ~» . 4 : Reserve 0 deposti*s ant @F, the 1 and the By the Associated » . ’ a . Eee " ol), ‘ © Atte, Pic " 4th; : r) S . ae ‘Cara, $7.50 f ; ° - ww grades | ; ve NO wer cent. hote Hablilties combine, ern, the St. Lout ®®° Great Weet . | WASH | NGTON a l ketes (AGO Oct. 2 Wr a : . ry age we hint earan wh » applying t, bales ae : t. yy Oe Hay Market. ' aoe, i> to $11.60: firet cleare, Gnnine "elo ae % Pere Marq fan Prana. | SHINGTON, Oct. 2.—tThe na. **t%) Cattie—Receipte any PUTCRY of Mar. | the week. No stock wag eA? We higher for / OR Bho ne on) SWAN: wtarstacd goa | 2M second clears. 87.00 ne ete tO $10.25 3 _—— lette Ru range isco. tion's i na- Week aero Sr *- Nu) $1] ree?) ; e719 b . }* i Der hh) : med!um $9 on “ hite patent $9 -- . as co ul ] reduced to a low 1 * » —, . . bas : : prices higher. wwe. deen in | ; ee ot his eth, 14 years old, who ’ j ‘Moine ‘ tN ME OORN MEAI-— i) t £90d (to medtun Stock ta. re ULE: ; B> Siew Tore Pont Dispatch Railways of Mexico s tin National! Treasury Department. Aire: bo pall edtum and Pemmon on - at on be oe we, vS—Trade in mules ar slough a8 B12, ANaige_ $i? wi ; one: ° can! oO ; teers *: aa I Sail de " . waa @Oatrte. SioligrY ra@s nt , ‘ S » Sd , q ‘on caorNe sect ladies Satleertne Em te Hi d preferred | oo —— inition nineties | fille lower. feed oulle and bulk of ¢ A it... “SS Of , ute q une - ' } r ode . " “de : eB _ 82 | i rae ae: — — , | sacke Viel red. my 1 Bupply Co Ine he Manhattan thoritatively that the r j made au- § « onal _——_I 00 G2... - ~ $1 lower. et, chere | Purchased but fow —....™ ers and theres te ° —— — se 7 par value, The femmon etock in that a . ‘ponding stocks. Norfolk & , | Home -Recetnre . {mission denart, . ee ftom the com. | eae : am | batt on the list ntted wna e hae than it country is dec} ; onrook convertibles at 104, Raltima, Western | lower: others sien iy te Ihe niet ty to 1M aes, aiid ue — AF rer ; W pa =item pm | ae vit ne 3 . fe ne Noy The “i y etter 41 ip os - ' Fe more & Cihio terdav's AVe* . 2 nigher thar VOR | - ) : | ost-Dispate nei . a 4 ; . ted ; y ng ' 6S at 71. Souther: hon nl ° : | hutche age fon sie bulk Wiehe . LINSF} “yr it. ; . —$—— ——— iat | ova. wee : ont Sian RT ten, °° notes hen lig & yes estern and in w Chi- hie 5s at 101%. all mares ce | Is ona 4 ue ee ts A : bulk packing —— | Metals at St. Loni $1.37 for bot : nd 1 a8 tor pee * See "aaa =a wet on ate ates all Fina rt ng eae “has beer E , "7 Year fi : 8 Was chiefly Capo- Tha - w highs, | destranie yj aa IY to Whe lower ~ Lead wae une ae is, COTTONSEED OlL—Per i, [SS ‘fore ece ~* a eco : “ old = honde A her combi e ly in ere wae heavy buving “ @) nde $15 , ' Unchanged tadav Ife } ’ fl ge a, Wnt h ee no on y- “s me Lo he oF ovtetandin ue p4, ! ntelon rumors, Ww @d by converts} 1” Of the Erie “heen Receipts an ‘ar @ Ib, Slab sine oy. ™ St. Loute ae! 5 GO veliow 1st summe Hien wnite dorse es reac mods vit 3 y | eip | . ith ¢ d nvertibles (“hes: . Aen fat , snk) comnared « th ow a ib. P “nC Was stronger - =o. FO yeliow isc Bsc comne, UaMe ot oo / vertioe The ; ana th th me I : ag Pp oad ot hy ion . SAapeake & Oh} western lam)? 5 te on ** week MEer at 7. Me ; ‘ “alad Is! ment or specu r “Om HOC lety he ; Pe = vm nei § te ag vith o-. letan a we. OSs, feeders anneal oo Cee te Te lawee-: | Ciat ke lo) 6vello 1 cooking whit erxrerci lation nd or Pe e | are nie Ne 4 os re sit wr satiny y aa | - and. the Bt. 5 Ie. In the equipment $) lomten ~- ao soe Se fart nnaAtivee nn to @Ove hese et of z at eoroanur oti iT. ae his own judgment. advertised. bu in- : - . and that this sum | rece ‘ = oulsville and Nashvitie ) ie to Sa i. er sheen and Vearlings yor must . Permission for LANSAS ¢ q .. Zabeth + Vv 4aCCOT to St. Lo ~ Uuls for a Mostly Pha to revit Derma cortifiraios firet and refundinn wn” an = mort. high points Sf Louls & &: . ‘Ak lower: bet han : “an Francia. 1 —— etter grades the-stock SOc ¢ i) 0 - ala o° 2c higher : Uneven . m7 , Sranted Was lasued. I nts up another point at °e7 lower K, ¢ , terest was Quite Seals nah No, 7, Greater than any a 8 Ie es . teto; Stay: far. Convertible lepete time so! from 151 in the new Norwegian §s —— St. Loui — is — Pe Ry 4 fed in the hu erday afternoon, remen saved the veerve na of est for a medium and coord butcher mixed thet 6(after 3n4 p*har the usual Closing time to report I { “saxty Bonds gained a half o., . Se ee 37. ——_. Our list giving ; giving income a i nd yield at pr esent mark et wi ed . BS my wero the tmium of : =< : "Wrly 2 points over the {s- ny two-hour ' larg- | » Period’ since the mS doughs with the Interbor. | to SB. 40: ae Transit 5s, Pushing a te No Tecetnes: For Ste ene the Thirg Avenue ad- | lannt Pie to The lamba Bo lower emt: * account, $685,454. 1, — Ni ge met- Mary market tn all —_—-o__. was reflected ho ae Stocks a Eg bb Pa the third 4%n we AMAG es wa ; at te n ¥y bonds tn which investment tr, oor men *y point or tre een 0 $200 : . rec ‘. her: rere 7 he corre. suc price, FRAN CIS BRO , | 214 North Fourth St. peck. ° tatabit Members New York Stack zene nge., eee ee ~<a eee ieee ee ee ee stecneeeeeene a a i — . i, \ The volume of business 3 y Was the Traction bonds continued to pe | M@OSayi snots lower: no Chotce bh 1orce Ofs here Onday at » | -~ BP. mm, strongest, Moving with ¢ 101%. which meant a pre- is owned by and Syrup Co, \
Page 11
IRAK | PRE cational After jur stea t of e#ell- wharpl). in the the traders the de- Comte. on the erane bup soM@ition to ihe hard St until late corn stare dewn and Trightened for caah ed, MIN it exporters eat. The ~~ ta lower, 2.03% to the sasen sateen ates alent undertone et caused ” nt. Tharertid. “but the trom Ioaat OW wt owner | ber and 4 market 99 r old ae © of the e from the was slow n reported, ® expected Cloned Bo — Decomber, tue, New CK of other suee Wart A Bhaorts tool m Cash oats ipping enles hich #0,000 nt buyers. rhet cloned ber, 640 barrela in pounds in in meate provisions. tone, The #OMe Rell. he lower: lower and - PO re oe Re ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee wus hee Wort ree SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAN WHO WAS NEMESIS © OF ROBBERS IS PROMOTED . Murphy Made a Sergeant ard Fitzgerald Gets Same Rank. n Thomas P. Murphy, a special policeman attached Detective Bureau, working wf the Page Boulevard Station, a ed attention by his work in the capture of a num-) wf highwaymen and burglars in ; year and who obtained in- 5 two weeks ago that led to s of a band of seven rob- had figured in a murder, ups and several burglaries, moted to a Sergeant by the Board yesterday afternoon. why is 40 years old and lives his family at 3623 Paris avenue. yas & patrolman seven years ago captured a daylight burglar ‘had robbed over 25 homes in cwect St. Louls. For this work transferred to the Detective where he has worked since. i the department in 1906. Doard also promoted Patrét- rd Fitzgerald, Deer Street to a Sergeant. He Is 48 old, lives at 5751 North Mar- and had been a police- sgince the World's Fair. | APPLICANTS ADMITTED » TO RIGHTS OF CITIZENSHIP Aliens Who Claimed Exemp- om From Draft Denied Their * Final Papers. citizens to the number of 117 admitted yesterday by Judge in the United States District Nearly half of them were were 185 applications upon jdocket. Citizenship was denied i for failure to pass the literacy se: to seven, because they had exemption from the draft ground that they were aliens; because he admitted marty- , the purpose of evading serv- 40 Gays after registering in the and to one because of failure a certificate of arrival country. The case of the last, named Israel Skolink, ed to the immigration au- slication was dismissed be- the death of the applicant, were dismissed because of of the applicants to ap- curt. The remaining cases fnued, for various reasons, next naturalization hearing, h will be held on the last Friday | nber. RAL PROHIBITION AGENTS ‘gists From Bogus Officers. wren 8S. Wilson, Federal pro- enforcement. officer for told Rexall druggists at the session of their convention Coliseum yesterday that Fed- ‘prohibition agents should be } to carry profile and front photographs of themselves to upon demand and thus pro- gcists from bogus officers. if any man claiming to be cannot produce such pho- call the police,” he sat. said that he recognized Volsteod act was not being orced, but that insufficient not lack of faithfulness to as the cause. et show was given last t for delegates and their wives I ‘on top of the United orug Rew plant in the northwest in- 1 district. (AN IS KILLED BY GAS TP WHILE AT WORK IN KITCHEN . Tena Prfiel, 66, Asphyxiated i & m Tube on Gas Plate a) Is Disconnected, . . Lena Pfiel, 66 years old, of . bury street, was asphyxiat- luminating gas in the kitchen home yesterday when a rub- connecting a gas plate on she was cooking catsup be- nected from a gas jet in il, allowing the gas to escape. ® John Behrens, living on the @ floor at the Salisbury street found Miss Pfiel when she the escaping gas arfd traced flat down stairs. Miss Pfiel on the floor in front of the on which the catsup was Doctors said she had some time. say Miss Pfiel lived alone. a eister, Mrs. Mary BE. Si- | at 3215A Dodier street. a USTODY OF SISTER, NOW E OF ANOTHER SIST : of Louisville filed ms Corpus petition here today + custody of his sister, mM, 14 years old, who, he de- detained in the home f sister, Mrs. Lucille Meyer, able street. ¥ ation states that for seven th has been in the © Orphans’ Society home at and that this summer he Permission for her to visit home. He, in turn, per- mbeth to accompany Mrs. Louls for a visit. The that Mra. Meyer to return the child to rr a nde upon Mrs. Meyer to ; why the petition should 4 2 Was issued. It is re- Monday at 2 p. m. oe AGED $200 BY FIRE steamer, “James Mo- at the foot of Primm damaged $2000 by fire in below by the Dun- Sand p Co. of New - * Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits ce WARRIAGE LICENSES. ohn Walter Davis 1725 Preston pl Lilian Elsie Parker 1725 Preston pl Albert H. Kuhlmann . 14th Cora V. Agehby N. Spring 4126A Virginia 9 N. Euclid Birt Bareiter 59 Folsom | RO IUE oc ccceMchkcechcc. 12324 Tower Grove Richard Leo Jennings Jane Kohlmeier ~ H.rman T. Stuckmeyer Anna CC. Schuster we il OLE PROP re 2005 Chestnut | — Emma Draper .......... 2005 Chestnut arry I eM NOS1IA E Laicille Meera y eee | August Hausam Mo Katherine Jacober ............ ... 2810 8S. Tth Frank E. Kauffman Jr.. . Webster Groves, Mo Francis P. Woods ....a& .5291 Lindel! «peprr’ Dewees cocecces 2223 Harry J. White Zola Dauhuff Dewey ©. Charlies J, Boehner ......... Springfield, TI! — Ollie Bessie Barnard... Springfield, Til “erne CC. Kellogg Bl I Rose Kellman 1S inate _, UES Eee 2" ame Beneticr ............... i335 y 5 Meee Charles F. Carr ........... Maplewood. M« aot C. Stephens ...1086 S. King's highway ohn A. Codv Theresa A. . “in George Flora C. K Frank A. Kolb Julia E. Schopp John Maymie ne 660 eens 5228 Delmar 44°3 McPherson Hammond, Ind teeseoe 3013 St. Ferdinand Richard Doedic— Jefferson Barracks, M . Claudine Friend .. . iiteaina, Ark artin CC, Kenny 820 L Mre. Mary Brown me a Moses M. ; Aima Db. Hu “ne oe NS eee | : | Ella Osborne ‘ 1400 Bantee Washington, D. O ~ 2631 Miami eans 80383 Washington Catharine Wilburn....... . .2836 Clark re me, CPOSMMOIE .cccccecccsec carcinoma. Ma . , 4438 Maffitt; gangrene. e F. Connover, 42, 1316 Academy; can- | ' eer. Grossman, 82, 1221 N. Eleventh: homicide. Minnie Gagssaway, 50, 38 8S. Channing; pan- creatitia. ‘J. T. White, 49. 163 8. Fifteenth; phthisis. |F. Gockel. 74, 5484 N. Broadway: nephritis. ‘434 | Sylvia Yates, 19, 2118 N. Fourteenth; pneu- nias mo W. Frazier, %0, 1428 Clark: epllensy . W. Brown, 62, 125 Elm; carcinoma. E. Brown, 62, 1422 N. Vandeventer; pneu- monta. Emma Kunkel, 3 months, 228 Robert; athrepesla. Katherine Helsel, 76, 2814 Salena: heart dis- ease. Pr. W. Schulze, 61, 4660 Easton: carcinoma. J. Cc. Holland, 45, 4050 Garfield: hemorrhage. MAN STRICKEN IN CELL, FREED ON CHARGE, DIES AT HOSPITAL Doctors Diagnose Case of Joseph Krieger as Epilepsy—Accused of Passing Worthless Check. Josephr Krieger, 29 years old, of 1821 South Eleventh street, an in- surance agent, died at the city hos- pital at 7 a.m. today. He had been taken to the hospital Wednesday after he had fallen unconscious at the Soulard Street Police Station, following his arrest ona charge of having passed a worthless check. Doctors at the hospita! said then he was suffering from epilepsy, but relatives told the police it was his first attack of the kind.. Krieger was married. On July 19, J. B. Schumacher of 925 Geyer ave- nue, complained that Krieger had cashed a check for $15 with him, drawn on the National Bank of Commerce and made out to “cash” and signed with Krieger’s name. The check was returned from the bank marked “insufficient funds.” Krie- ger was arrested Wednesday and held at the Soulard station until 1 a. m. Thursday when he was found unconscious in his cell and-.taken to the hospital. That same day at 3 p. m. the police ordered Krieger's. release, after having been told there would be no prvsecution in the case. Krieger was too ‘ll to be released and remained at the hospital. 5-TON LUMP OF COAL EXHIBITED Huge Chunk Is Feature of Parade in Belleville. A lump of coal weighing about five tons, and costing about $100 oe ton to mine and transport to Belle- ville, was exhibited in the Made-In- | Relleville parade, which was a fea- ture of Ding Dong Frolics yesterday afternoon. The lump was donated after the parade to the Belleville Mother's Club, which will give it to the per- gon making the nearest guess to its ‘weight. It was mined by Thomas Brown and George Meyers in the Little Oak mine of the Souther Coal and Mining Co. RAISIN MASH SEIZED IN RAID Forty Barrels Discovered at Home of Dominic Pella. | Forty barrels of raisin mash were seized yesterday afternoon at the ‘home of Dominic Pella, 1858 Graham street, in a raid by Federal prohi-| bition enforcement agents. Pella was arrested and a warrant. charging him with possession of the mash in violation of the Volstead | act will be aplied for. No distillips | pparatus was found at the Pelia Aa *, Reviews Professor of Modern European Literature in Washington University, “MEMOIRS OF LIFE AND LITER- ATURE.” By W. H. Mallock. (Harper & Bros.) HIS book, written by the author Tes “Reconstruction of Religious Belief,” “The Democracy” and other works, gives | the reader an intimate view of Car- lyle, Browning, Cardinal Ouida and other notables, and is especially of interest for the vivid picture it affords of the close of the Victorian period. Mallock, well known as a writer on social and political problems, was essentially on the side of the aristocracy, and this is reflected in his writings. Himself a constant guest at house and yachting parties of the wealthy, he cannot from showing his disapproval in his description of a meeting with Car- lyle. He was introduced to the philosopher in the latter’s rooms in Chelsea and found the author of “Sartor Resartus” in an untidy apartment, garbed in a_ slovenly dressing gown and with a dirty pair of slippers warming beside a grate fire. Later, in course of a walk, he was still further surprised by evi- dences of what he considered coarse- ness. He drily remarks that as contrast to Carlyle’s ‘“‘Sect of the Dandies” the writer’s illustrative example could go no further. He refers to Quida at some length; evidently he admired her in spite of her mental vagaries. He comments on the artificial atmosphere of her novels, but mercifully refrains from calling attention to such mistakes as that paragraph wherein she makes the same horse win the English Derby, the world’s classic race for 3-year-olds, three years in succes- sion. It will Le recalled that the ap- pointment of Alfred Austin as poet. '90s caused much | laureate in the surprise, even in the United States. Mallock, while an admirer of the ma personally, describes him as “so . indolent or so deficient in the facul- ty of self-criticism that he suffered himseif to be content with language which resembled an untuned piano.” Ibere again he shows consideration | by omitting from poetic illustrations that piece of doggerel known. as “Jameson's Ride,” which Austin per- petrated prior to the Boer War. Lord Bute, then living at Chiswick House, introduced Mallock to Cardi- nal Manning. Even at that period, more.than 35 years ago, the Cardi- nal mentioned spiritualism as one of the most sinister signs of the times, Limits of Pure | Manning, | refrain | of the New Conducted . by OTTO HELLER, will follow this war. For the first; guage is used to better effect, with time he can look at hts Gazette im- | more soul-gatisfying sureness and personally and see what.it has cost| power in every line. It is like a him in the real things of life. Like | happy rescue from drowning, after can call himself a thrice-cursed ass: tion twaddle, to come at last, at the jin the choice of his God. farther shore, upon an author who The book is well and carefully | knows what he wants to say, knows Arthur Stringer has the wonderful faculty of making self-revelations of a fictive person so real that the au- | thor is entirely lost in the character “THIS SIMIAN WORLD,” by Clar- jhe has created. It gives one a little ence .Day Jr. (Alfred A. Knof). shock to remember that the person |: a book whose form is casual, athe speaks out of the pages with scenes are pictured in dramatic fash- | ion. But, as a story, it does not carry conviction. 7 ° . sort of epigrammatical commen- guch unequivocal tary, Mr.,Day has said innumera-jafter all, a man. It is the feeling ble clever, penetrating things. Read-/that one would have on learning that ing it is like talking to a rare}*’The Circuit Rider’s Wife” was writ- whimsical person who allows his ten by the circuit rider. There is immediate and striking reactions to \something almost uncanny in this various aspects of this world to | coupling of Insight with self-submer- ‘flash forth without shaping or | Sion. helping them by thoughtful medita- ° ° ° |tion. Not that there is not the right) «poRTY YEARS on THE PA | , , Z a aye a ct teh ue won git Sete by Bram Cotten, Ona a 1s ; y avic- Publishing Co., New York, and A. ‘problem is not to discover what we | : ; ought to do if we were different, M. Robertson, San Francisco.) but what we ought to do, being what! S THE title would imply, this |we are.” And Mr. Day suggests va- work is largely reminiscent of ‘rious things to do, but first of all Lo | a writer who has traveled for | realize the limitations of a simian! Years and who has finally put his ' civilization. He asks important/°>servations into book form. The 'questions which, although realized | Work is intended, as he expresses it, by a simian, have not yet been an- 'swered by any descendant of the jape. In that portion of the volume where he suggests the reason for the |failure of the sorts of animal life | to reach the top, his fancies are quite ‘delightful; cats were too crafty, dogs too full of love, cows too exploita- ble, and elephants too tolerant. The book is stimulating and creates in ,the reader an outlook on the world that is not man-centered. / - . * “THE PRAIRIE MOTHER,” by Ar- thur Stringer. (Bobbs-Merrill.) STRINGER, who gave’ | a pleasure for the stay-at-home. The various chapters, each treating of some particular country, contain many facts of the guide-book vari- ety, coupled with personal anecdotes and experiences. The author makes no claim of any attempt at a serious literary effort, but a flood of recollection is brought back by his modernized version of an old anecdote. As habitues of old Pope's Theater at Ninth and Olive streets will recall, Pella Fox’s comedian in a certain , RTHUR play would inform her proudly that Ai: “The Prairie Wife,” has now|he had marched as a guest in the made us a second time his debt-/| liquor dealers’ parade that day. She ors by its sequel, “The Prairie; would demand who were those pros- Mother.” For “The Prairie Mother” | perous-leoking men riding in car- is even better than “The Prairie|riages in front. Wife.” ashe toe “They were the wholesale dealers,”’ The girl who gave up the refine-|the comedian would reply. ments of life to which she had been; “Who were the men on horseback accustomed and became the bride of|riding behind them?* Della would a Canadian Northwest rancher has| persist. | been a prairie wife four years now, | “They were the retail dealers.” and is doubly clinching her title as “And who were those bums a prairie mother when the story re-| foot you were marching with?” opens. by giving birth to twins. Re} ‘We were the consumers.” ee ey marge nd Mr. Coffee modernizes this yarn in ; 2 tah : giving his reasons for publishing the on Caliban at the close of the play, he, wading through seas of ordinary fic-' written and some of the intense how to say it, and- says it. womanliness is, '| to be a reference for the traveler and | | the black magic of the Middle Ages. and believed it to be a survival of | Wife.”’ Malloc:x’s description of his Amer- | ican trip, when he was invited to speak Here by th»: Civic Federation of New York while Roosevelt was President, is so typically and uncon- Sciously British that it is entertain- ing to a degree. He naively refers to the New York buildings as “tow- ering structures vulgarly called sky- Scrapers,” and imagines that “no doubt metal frameworks are im- bedded in the walls.” gin ; cousin, tried to join the select congregation of a church to which a well-known | multimillionaire belonged is made | unbelievably ponderous in the repe- tition. Quo.ations from his own novels, his works on the philosophy of religion and the evolution of la- bor and the aristocracy abound. As a sample of the literary atmos- phere of the last half century and of the Victorian period's close, the book will be read with interest. . . - “CALIBAN,” by W. L. George. (Har- per & Bros.) T tee tale of English newspaper chicks. derer. prairie bridging as he ha prairie through life, of which Richard Bulmer is| Asain, the leading character, opens in a cheap boarding school of such self, day Prairie Mother’ stereotyped British sort that it re-|ting down! Four years of toil and hardship| beside her “Dinky-Dunk” have won | for her a well ordered home, hardwood floors and laundry chute, but Duncan MeKail has undertaken too much; McKails go back to the shack to be-| over Lady scene and there is trouble and understanding ending in separation, so that the prairie mother under- A current joke about a negro who | takes perforce to do the scratching for herself and her three prairie with failure comes and the MckKail’s the mis- Then comes on again. Alicia, There is more trouble, greater mis- understanding and wider separation at the appearance of a likable wan- Never for a moment is the mother disloyal to her neg- lectful husband, but it looks enough that way to cause the widen until the author, clever man though he is, has all that he can do breach to the chasm as convincingly s broadened it. And the husband does not come this engineering feat with any too much credit. as in the first account, the story is set down by the heroine her- by day. And such a set- It is not often that lan- calls Tom Brown, Stalky and com- pany or one of those perennials that) PUBLICATIONS flourish in juvenile weeklies across |~"— the pond. The scene quickly shifts, | however, to his home life in a Vic- torian household of 1883 or there-| abouts, when women wore bustles’ and soft kid shoes, From this prosaic environment | Richard branches out into a journal-| istic career by establishing a small} weekly of his own. He had no diffi- culty in obtaining news print and ap-' parently a paper could exist in those days without advertisements. He gradually expands in the periodical field, incidentally—very incidentally —marrying a girl from an upholster- | er’s shop. His subsequent success with week- | lies and monthiies, which inspire! him to start a daily, {s told with al- most too much detail. His paper be-, comes a power in meteoric fashion, | not in keeping with ordinary jour-'| nalistic experience. But it must be remembered this work is fiction. In! the description of his breaking away from therstaid precepts of London journalism, of his sacrificing every- thing for his paper—even his fellow worker and backer in the original weekly publication—it is entirely possible that some readers may trace} a resemblance between Bulmer and/§ any one of a half dozen figures in the “penny dreadful” fleld. There is something familiar about the theme rather than the plot which follows. Bulmer attains pelf, | power and the peerage. Thinking only of himself and his paper, he'| pensions off his wife in matter-of- | fact fashion and is at the climax of. success when the world war comes | on. The license of fiction is again in- voked to permit him to equip a sub- marine and sink a German oruiser for the benefit of his paper and nis | circulation list.’ But in the midsx | of his concentration and the worship of the machine he has built up, he falls in love with Janet regi one nth North ranks novel— but a segment of real life, depicting a true man’s handling of real problems. : Bertrand W.. Sinclair’s red- | blooded novels of the Canadian west have steadily gained in popularity until today Sinclair among the first half-dozen authorsofvirile Americanstories. | This new story of the salmon canning industry of British Co- lambia tells how Jack MacRae’s avenging of his father’s losses and death was threatened by his love = how he reacted to the struggle in courage-stirrin i- sodes that will remain | fot reader's memory. LITTLE, BROWN & CO. Publishers, ee ee ee ee in the $1.90 net. Massa. meeieneirinintiniiienidll a widowed member of the aristoc- racy. Just as he realizes she is the real dream of his life she marries another. So the book ends with his wonder over the emptiness of his success and with his gloomy foreboding of the vast social upheaval he thinks measure of the improvement of ‘‘The| : : , Pigs over “The Prairte | book. His -version is that, while |strolliing through Central Park, he ‘saw a man in a 9$0-horsepower car and was informed he was a publish- ‘er; he then passed a man in a Ford and was told he was a bookbinder; ithen he met a serious looking man on foot and was told he was an au- ‘thor. So Coffee decided he would Books be a publisher, and tne book is the result of that decision. He expresses a fondness for the Pacific and touches on all countries 'in the zone, from South Sea Islands 'to Hawaii and Japan. His articles ‘are of a composite sort, containing ‘figures that are usually found in consular reports and almanacs, but including much readable matter | drawn from his own observation. His |account of the Geisha girls in Japan | conveys a much more prosaic picture than the flowery articles that have appeared in many magazines, and is probably all the more accurate be- cause of that. The best feature of the book is its |}undoubted authenticity. Viewpoints and atmosphere are absorbed from) personal contact with natives of the) various countries, and successfully | ‘conveyed to the reader. For in-, | stance, he says. that the Japs cannot | /understand why, if they are barred, from Australia and California, | American and Australian mission-' aries should be allowed to swarm): into Japan and try to win converts from a religion centuries old; they cannot see why the white races send missionaries to help them get to heaven, yet refuse to let them enter Australia. The writer thinks there) _is good logic in the attitude. | The book contains an interesting | ‘ ; chapter on the cruise of the Confed- | erate man o’ war Shenandoah in the) | Pacific which is worth reading as a _historical bit. The author knows the ground that he covers throughout his work, and on this account his book is of real. interest. * 7. « “MAC OF PLACID,” by T. Morris Longstreth. (The Century Co.) MORRIS LONGSTRETH, au- T thor of “The Adirondacks,” | © “The Catskills” and other works, who now makes his home | throughout the year at Lake Placid , in that region, has produced a story | pitched at a time when the Adiron- /dack region was settled almost en- 'tirely by loggers, and was visited | extensively by hunters and trappers. | There can be no question of his | femillarity with the subjects he por- ' trays, as he has tramped all over the country covered in the novel. His complete knowledge of scenery and atmosphere in the mountains is re- | flected in the story, his interpola- tions of descriptions of typical scenes that.are scattered through- | out the tale recalling, in a vague Way, passages in “Lorna Doone.” met some of his characters before. Probably the introduction of Rob- ert Louis Stevenson as a character adds to this effect. No writer on the South Pacific can omit a special Stevenson niche in his book, but to | see him introduced as a character in | doubt, the Adirondacks comes as something |for the of a shock. | In the choice of a name “»r a lead- | the ‘outdoor So far, | ambitious one. “The Day William Shakspeare Went to Keniiworti a pageant play and can be given In- doors or used as a pantomime for an "is performance. so well. Remains the are plays really nec development of the cailld? | Have they really a proper plate in. schoolroom ? Some uncon- ing female character in the story, verted pedagogues and parents feel the, writer seems to have made a jit to be mistake in electing “Tess.” Since ‘to we have had Tess of the agt as it D’'Urber- mals for the circus. as wrong to teach children is to train other ‘anl- Children should villes and Tess of the Storm Coun- sing, dance, play—yes, but not for try, overworked. Without these trifling enough. defects, that give us the impression. tired of of reading something we have seen; ‘out of the name has seemed a trifle an audience. Youth ts dramatic It is only when one teveld, one’s role, and longs {tg get character’ for a moment, some time or somewhere before, the | that one can be forgiven for indulg- hook would make a much stronger) ing in the pastime of amateur act- impression. | ing. The story conveys excellent pic-| tures of the life in the Adirondacks | “THE some 35 years ago. It is decidedly | above the ordinary run of fiction. “ e . PEMBROKE MASON AF- FAIR.” Pembroke Mason Affair wus mysterious death of Pem- ; HE 4 the “ETHICS AND NATURAL LAW,” | broke Mason, a leading lawyer, by George Lansing Raymond. (G. in his library the night before &@ very ‘importa the Sup P. Putnam's Sons.) HE gist of these 345 closely printed pages is contained in chapter IX. The author distin- ruishes the desires of the body from those of the mind. He defines con- science as the consciousness of con- flict between desires of the body and of the mind. “A man will do moral-| ly right, however far from the abso-| The tika on caused where he received the blow nt case was to be argued in reme Court. George Barton makes the solution of the myatery: a rather entertaining detective stery. clue that led to the solution was the faint imprint of the Swas- the dead man's témple, that his death. The murdered man had a niece lute right his own ignorance or in-' who was in love with a junior mem- experience may lead him, in the ex- ber of act degree in which his own mind, as vestigat a whole, working in accordance with exonera all or any of its own succeeds, in case of bodily tendencies, them through the influence of that its lair. which is naturally arid necessarily associated with its own higher ten- his firm, and the police tn- ion led to his arrest. His tion and the happy ending possibilities, of the story are achieved by Brom- conflict with ley Barnes, something of a super- in outweighing detective, who trails the Swastika to The story is elemental, but exciting. (Page.) dencies.’” (How simple!) This is a purely individualistic view of ethics and therefore in opposition to what is now conceived to be a true basis. L DEATHS | An individual is a member of society, and ethics, the obligation to do “right” and to avoid doing “wrong,” at ll auehter society. sister-in- “THE LITTLE PLAYBOOK,” Mra. by Katherine Lord. (Duffield & Co.) COLLECTION of six plays A that will be found helpful to the teacher and the playground worker. In the introduction is some geod advice for the training of young amateur actors. Each play contains dear son street, 8:10 a. of Anna Dr. John many practical suggestions for the! Joseph Renaud and Mra. ! ‘(nee Burke), introduction of songs, dances and in- Mrs. Joh strumental music, also directions tor | O'Neil. Funeral Monday, Oct. 4, at BEHRING—On Thursda a m., Ligzie Be beloved wife of Fred a a ear mother emerges from his being a member of + Fredie ehrin dear brether of Eu . Funeral from residence, 4157 Sunday, 3 » BURKE—On Saturday. rina tnce Dhaelh and Russell of Henry Diehl, our dear sister, law and aunt, aged 28 vears. Funeral from residence of her Mabel on Sunday. Oct. 3. Marcus’ Cemetery. ‘ BROWN—Entered (ict 1, Y er, Spies, 3946 Missouri! af ene at 2p. m.. te Ola t. tc3) into: rest on Friday. 1920; Delmar Vincent Biown, of Ciarence L, and Hazel Brown, ne Brown De Tonty Oct. 3. at 3 Bm ML . mm. WINSTON Pinter Winston. wife of Brvant © inue, Bunday, Oct, 3. at at Springfield, 11. ] >—F. 4 into rest on . WwRISREROS “Fale ltt W risberre Ni. as ye William FE.. E.. George 0., BF rt A here. Mra. Emil B. Vetter and Mre Wetgel, Condition’ ‘are but temporary, and in a short time oh Dn t. 3. at . ™., from e Twenty-third street, Kast St. Louis, Til, to St. Eligabeth's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. at. Louls, (c7) GOSSMANN—On Friday. Oct. 1,°°9920 Louls R. Gossmann. beloved husban of Pauline Gossmann (nee Herold), ear brother of Gertrude Goesmann. Funeral Monday. Oct. 4 at 32 pm m. from the Moydell parlors, Miselesipp! and Alien avenues, to Missouri Crematory.(c7) HANLON—Entered into rest on Friday. Uct. 1, 1920. at 9 a. m.. Thomas J an- lon, beloved husband of Margaret Ha on. dear father of Marv Hantlon and Mrs. t- rick Carroll (nee Mahoney). Funeral from family re@dence, 1419 North Twenty-fourth etreet. Monday. Oct, 4. at 8:30 a. m., to Bt HEIME Oct. 1, 1920, ‘ - ncesa mer (nee Oxier), widow of Antone Heimer. dear mother of Adolph and Rose Heimer, at the age of $1 vears & months and 3 days. Funeral oh Monday t. 4. at 8: from the residence, 2483 Rutger, to St. rv’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and. F Cemetery, Funeral private. flower. HELGOTH—Entered tnto rest on ° Oct. 1, 1920. at 10:15 a. m., Ca Helgoth : . beloved mot oh of , f cor Francis Edward Helgoth and Mra Emma Stu and our dear sister, mother-in-law, grand- ay. R—FEntered into rest on Fri y at 30 Dp m ei- ‘mother and great-grandmother Funeral on Sunday, Oct 5. at 5 >. m.. from resi¢erce of her daughter, Drs. Stuesse|. 317 Chestnut avenue. We r Groves. to Valhalia Cemetery. ) KUMPF—FEntered into rest on Saturday. Oct. 2. 1920. at 6:30 a. m., Mageie Hampt (nee Graf). beloved wife of Adam K f. dear mother of Christ and dear mother-in- law of Mra. Lulu Kumpf (nee Lohan), and our dear grandmother, sister, sister-in-law aged 606 vears. Funeral from residence. I1925A Madison street. Monday. Oct. @. at 2: D>. m. » ceased was a member of Modern Mutual oid. ; NITZSCH MANN—Entered into : on Thursday, Sept. 80, 1920, at 7:30 ; i. beloved brother o Emil ry. A hi 'Touls Nitzechmann, ; : t t 1S J.. Robert M. and Oscar_T. Nitsschma Funeral Sunday, Oct. 3, at 2 p. m., from 2707 North Grand avenue, se. No». and A. M. (cT) > FIEL—Entered into reat on Friday, Oct. . y 1920, at 3:40 p. m., Lena Pfiel, i Mary E. i Katherine mon, Louls and Phillip Pfiel, aged 0 “Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2228 st. | Louls avenue, Sunday, Oct. 3, at 8 p. m., to St. Peter’s Cemetery. (eT) SFEIDLER— Entered 1. °1920. at & into rest on yviGey ; .. at Quinney. Lil. Seidler. beloved band of (nee Goodman), fret. . Alexander Seldier tkeman, George and At Seidler. an our dear father-in-law, beet her-la-enee a9e =e. 1 will take piace unday afternoon, 2 eee from leaac's onape. ¢ Oct, 1. 1080, Bolo- mon Whiser, beloved husband of Garah dear father of becca Joseph, Morrie J. and from Berger's chapel. 4718. Me- Sunday, Oct. & at 1:20 No flowers. (e7) into reet on vedas. m. Katherise Fox Winston, 34 Manie ave- 3p. mm interment Oct. 1, 1920, at a Services at residence 2 at 3 & m.. Cay. age BI beloved husband of (nee Rehm). dear Charies GC. E ohne fainge : of "? ln ew. ther, Arthur ;: dear father-in-law and «randfie : i For Real Estate Loans See Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. eae Seventh and Chestnut Sts. * Hendricks PBetti« eal lenad by bie eteter and ye... y mies Pore CLARA B. NUSSLEIN AND Ges | B RETTIS, ’ - PP PPL ee Al LO ‘PERSONAL | found lady's cold watch, the Wan A; PPP OT ™ SPECIAL NOTTC ' : ; : : Funeral Monday. Oct. ,- et 2 wo restaurant service in St. Louis will again be normal. nai Tsien h ne Mewte kat te Ps = IN MEMORIAM. 4 ee te i le Oa LL nory of our dear brother, George sn memory who died one year age Oct. 2. 1919. ERSONAL ] PERSONAL A Ae all Ale Will advertieer Box T-70. whe please call and sce . (P fter this date Boo ana « Il will not be ree bie for any debts con- tracted by my wife, race W pee we ee SPECIAL NOUTICE—Fresh h . tality candies, vanil and e'rawberry fluvers, © nheriutely cure, 30 cents ger a te Linde?! “oA. WARD LeAGIS not Raturd: a o'clock, swouthenstl corber bhi invited, Te mar A AR RS EN OTS LE TOOL I sNe SC N O E LEGS NA AE ELE LOLOL ge i a i RI gpm Mm mm ~ ~ — “ oe - . — ee ee ee ee eee ee ee a ee om we eR ARB TM MT AN: CL A Mla: ee ne EP tee ew igs UT BE Pa APR ES» i eo BRB) ast Aig sey Sheets Pas © 33 5 i a ee eT tL: Cas ee Sey ares gE be (ES 2 ae eae wt ——. oo, Mee ey oie & Sty * SS Py eee Mh) S Fad : Pe 7 7 eye. ew: as weds md ’ o 7 . Phas FS >, .* ay! as ras Ra te! ag iy ee o - Ris; a aa Re tes Ryo Fd ——T ee Bitte ¥ xe RS wees ee eee : rie Tt ae x Peeo
Page 12
ee ES he es tae ut pa Be wR 7 eas to Se Pe 6A AY, 12 87 LOUIs __@w THERE IS A MARKET FOR ALL USED THINGS — if advertised in these columns. “W@___ _octomen 4, i0te, 70 MefiecELLANEOUS FOR SAL! HELP WANTED—WOMEN, 31 TO! Le ad as POST-DISPATCH. ae iam 4 PARTNERS WANTED _| HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS LP WANTE GIR | free: money bac -» BEALED ) PROPOSALS DETECTIVES HELP WANTED—MEN, | BOYS 7 —— : | k i i} ho : ued wakes, MAID—White: no oe ot & petveee . As — — ree BPs aS een ee ~ > , -—_ in received by the Board of Public DETECTIVE Export: shadowing and inves-| CLERK—Experienced rallroad potorsin®, ana | H | | PARTNER Wtd.—To jo Iwiy Goodfellow. the City of St. Louta, Toom 208, { UCigaling; reasonable; residence office. 1653 | revising clerk; salary ee ee . 4 Vi i i: Pan le "salesman and business nieces at | | G a yar neem — dishwasher in “eale: MAID— ‘elored, middle- aged. Ponting” ; — = ( me 1 ' : least «1 "4 me r tw! 3. Post - Dis { | 7 - . Ror Oh ’. Post- Dispatch, tel, 19th an | Market nccthenal ; MISCELLAN EOUS WANTS i unut m.. Oot 13. s9a8. for | Newberry. . Forest 7504. 4 state age and experience. Box . netaliing. operating and main- | PETECTIVE—Lady does shadow! and in- — eee tain streets | acti rhaeaiiad eek 37 Westmoreland = MAID—Experienced dining room; Pee a Sr oe Yon oetticas | weeteating. Mise Jackson. Cates. | GL ERKS—To work on car repair | ed mie oe Debireetiates, Busses of ta ueie EMPLOYMENT aeroous® ANO [Git iy Nomiay mortiing between 1oand tL, | required. 6508 Watermam, as SEGRPAREL, Wid—-Mon's. Indies’ | cloth Nei D— t . fern sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. POTION Lo ery Co., 2300 Walnut. | MAID—First-class upstairs maid: must ag peak, tpping Co Dw. SOR. Gran’ dt | land pl. td, Magazines, yo tine eons F for a term of one year; specifica-| Forest 54 ies! I ntial. GIRLS—To wrap butter. Sugar Creek vee waiting on table. Apply at once, j | locates missing € ties, “room. 20%, | City Hall, : ser’ Finn I Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. |'GOVERNMENT help needed badly (men : : =. a ? ae Sid Delmar ria. ©|sary must be fair at figures Query for y ience, Call GIRL— ‘For «eneral housework. MAID—General maid as cook: no ; PAW W td, - 3 ~ | ww Cerhrai OKITR. ee aS Bl rep AND FOU NDRY COMP ANY, , term expired in 1919, and Frederick | catalogue free: ‘stri: "tly modern: electric work ; no laundry or outside work; good ~D. . Oo ee: é , : . ARKERS—Experienced; wa : peers SeaDes OF i whieh Republican, succeeded ||| massage, hydraulic chairs. a5AOW. CO) eee ee Lannary, S18 Texas JOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SA —To work tn basket factor MARK ERS—Experienced pen and machin form of contract may ne obtained DETECTIV E—-Does shadowing, inveetinn.- bill. Only experience neces- Ex: OFFICER does shadowing, tavestigating, e , AAAAABAPA PAPA women); $1600-$2500: no anda aa St. Grand. . locates missing pie. Offices 517-816 and w rite legible hand. Apply A READER —We do not have the; FLORENCE SHAW.—Champ Clark | | ~ents Mr. Ozment. Arcade x.. separate sleeping room; good wages: a ; a (c) : COOK—First-class short order, 1225 Clinton. '}} nized by the church. ance. The early custom was that : . : + - . erien - Patina AUDITOR—Young man desires position as/ ton. | SALESM EN WANTED ay s* art. Call Bowle-Perry fie To., a Rng gee ture aod. 2 wich mlase peiemas | li 3 ; for 2 waiking childs omy all new carved wainut, fireplace es A A ee ttt eats tit a — ————- een - > -t, after his entry into the PIN—Lost, diamond, between Sports- unior; educat es Vv. S. U.—Henry Miller is an ac-| the Prophet, after ’ mare ree and Olfve st.: reward; return es. ooh «4 box B- 107, |\COOK—Good position for right maa. Shertz tor and manager. He was born in! ballroom, would choose one of the _ \ ine ae Se a te _ | see a kk at asiat with | NURSE—White. Waaeeen Ws rw Ac Hotel. eS Pos: - Dispaten. (6) Restaurant, 4109 Olive. London, England, Feb. 1, 1860. Ad- | | prettiest women present as his part- SALE SM AN Specialty; salary or comuis- | GIRL—For upst tairs work an 0 assis . wages Ph Forest 2462. ' om 4 ered: also rus, draperies ————- — ame oes eat? Ne ’ | The . 3 Delmar bl. (1) care of infant: have other help. 6555 West- Foo ages. one = 6554 co’ Shoo a. Lost; LarKe:; Tue poay: day; lib- 'BOOKRKEBEPER-. AG SWOUNTANT — Or credit COOK—Jap or Filipino for cooking and | dress him at “Sky Meadows,” North | ner in the opening quadrille. 1e Hf | on 3 De r 0 ~~ | minster pl.: Cabany 8940, (et) | mar, 24 floor east, ? 9: owner leaving city. Phoned Vietor S005), S550 Texas.| man wants sit.; reliable: 10 years’ experi-| ing room work. 23 Kingsbury plo (4): |) Stamford, Conn. first queen, Miss Hester’ Bates | SALESMAN Experienced oll, sal Peg ats Oh WOMAN—White; cooking or gen-| NURSE—For 2 children; must be & - es HO btidkcll-lost. downtown Satur-| ence; best refere ners. Box B-61, P.-D. (7) COOPE fi S—Secondhand oil and vinegar A SUBSCRIBER—Without cap!- Laughlin, was chosen in 1894. The l}; city; state ‘salary. Box E-347, V’.- ch). G Dye gts inGehten. Forest worthy and intelligent: excellent ‘s = — Gariand. with Rote yr pear! etring ar ‘ound came ”, diamond c H. Al’ ay VFEU K— Sit. : colore ad: experienced: _b arre! z ? v1 Ann a’ ‘ Pas ee ve ee Lu tal or any business experience you follow ing are the Gy uf ens dur ing the ; Ne SAl ik SME N ey Lo niga . with Thiatha ge . 7 " ‘ 7) _borhe od; plee sant room, Cabany 5234, er . wt ¢ tn nda 7 % Le x inate n. eet in ear; liberal reward. $561 Russell. willing worker; city refereoces: touring | DISHW ASHER—Colored or white. 514 N. will probably find difficulty in bor- inte rvening years: LS%o, Miss Bessie eflary and expe ~~ — “a Tc. > Wrap butter, ~~Apply Sugar Cah OFFICE GIRL-—Use typewriter. Cal) A RANGE—And | other ruiture; ngi2d. (c6) ear or truck Wm... Del a1¢1R., } ° reinnd: 1896. Miss I! 1ise Me- UNCAN, «4. ! St, TRS Ts aD, - 233 : oo =o | el — ee iia : rowing money. You had better con. | Kingfian F “ey rida Ns ss AER TTS ore eae ane ‘eamery Co., 2200 Walnut. o'clock. 41383 Olive. Delmar 215. 4a. , Mergare® eee Tim West Davis st 3 whe ev) j A. K To prevent leather chair 1899, Miss Icllen Walsh; 1900, Miss 3 c 7 ae a nnn s— +t ebaeter 7 > dd tf) ue ; CL ERK- M: in. axe 32 desires position ae — - ~e - _ — : ' > o “ my lé s Gy - @ L kK 7 h oT Hain 10%] XI iss SALES) : , . ‘ Tie*ii, eAPeriel ‘)- oi te" j nM “ay - ae " — Se ~~ CF hed - . ERS Hy and rain wagons: Od til +... wusan ATTAIN l nh} nN. Le ee Ss; hepa” goede . ony . RE SSERS--—G | 9 (Cra : t. 2 a 4) Laci léde. beral al reward. . c) cle rk: have had 8 years of clerical experi- a was . = Hay. outeau, a ; from sticking y ou might try ri ib- Emily VW ie kh: am ; 4 Miss Maud sia) cl pew. ¢ ‘ % | i | i rv. a ‘De mn A bL, _Cabann bes ) Bakery, (ot) Pp c leaning Co... 3 100 Ar Kreonai. pman . + chear. ‘ NIT a. z “Gail || Ding olive oi) thoroughly into the | welis: 1903, Mis ucille Chouteau; de ; ood ution. _ Soe Ms. mon | GIRL For general housework ; no washirg | — — ING ~ ROOM FU Oe iin, « . 4 -« +. . . ne Re x Mi stor c* ir io.. } * ,OCY a . } it iy ‘onin : go od Wages. 226 Sy! vester “(h) { I —lvst, opossum fur, Compton car| ence; 2 vears as @ specialty salesman, Box . . prope. ; ROKER Lot ay. Grand 8472R. ({“ c) 1-77. Post-Dispateh. (7) | DRI\ = RS- (‘oa “ wagon; ~ good » wages 1 leather, and let it stand overnight. Q: \ a Its . 190: Miss , O.. I’) 7 SSER—U niversal, . and ladies oat range and other house SILO A 194, Miss cela es Age ‘ consisth er, _—— = ~ ——$__—— Sane ; ‘ae be Deg! nye iz pea wpa - "leet oe aye F Tr ' : fam - “ : rs ay- ra, Grant ARO WwW ~ A. tia? "hy i i ' LE 4 i ivi K TOUR nian, a* « de DR L" t ? 1s” . or suburban store: steady po- w ith fuller n earth, pipe c Ay or ais Jeibiz2 - 19 ] >. Mi Jane Shap kK 2XC > j Ti wir ne ex iaw aie y pepe sale asroom: rapid adv ance- | § SE A MST I? i> “8 RE epa iring ce iothine: r — oe oe momar | oh cwner en ; sires posttion for some show house, etore sition: oe pay: work 8&8 ho urs or jess. I: rench chalk. I lace it between > 19 ] 6, M iss Mary D. Jones: a. Oclaityv sa e sm: assign ment and . adv position guaranteed. an it pla e : 713 \" RA ahiv eton - ches " tlenving city. For Gh! ~ -Lost, brown kid, Ree te atin or hotel: can give the vest of reference, and Mike Giliatta, St. Charles, Mo. (c6) |} blotters or layers of brown paper hall was held in 1917 or -1918; CIUSIVS | iistric t selling righ ae ae 3-44, Post- Disn ateh - =~ “ -~ - sell. yg * at town 416. etm M Ganant. ) = —— Reve, hed sxearseape, t© thet Bae x work: ELDEMI y [AN To make eausaae. Ones. |i and press with a hot iron. 1919, Miss Marian Franciscus. af——.--- RIC SHOP. lst mt GINLS--Paper box Work: covering, aber SOL DE RE RS pt On tinwé . re HKFATER- Wi: ~ wery HAT. Lost, Friday, child's brown veive . 3s is x . MAN > . ee qrenteinntnaieniisatiorse SA LESMAN-—Re at live sajesinan, ONG Wilitn: i necking, pinning, —s and facil i c ite 7 . id between Delmar Di, and Wash- | Dispatch. —__—{Y) | Morey = = eT Cram vu o i LEG > Se fy ry “to. work. ca KI] COCK guarantee to learn, $11 f over 16. St. ee | good pay; apa work. A i Garage. 14th an! Cass bool, Return to (27 N. Euclid ap be JANITOR—Sit.; 15 years’ experience; high- ELEV: ATOR OE SRATVR-—Wake; cape tt ¥ tA L IN I ORMATION ° | jobbing propositi > every pusit Se | ae rks. (2 lith. ] SCHI ai E TER MFG. +4 i} ee Si ihe ration: | ae 21°27 . Ee alae ONEY—Lost; 860, on Tower Grove or _or shipping clerk. . Olive 742. (6) week. A pp! Engineer by 4p. m., R. E. | || DUNNO.—A person can write his!) Thomas J. Sheehan, Mayor Kiel, ex ||! mak: r money. at ‘Central National | Ouve,_ ome pe a estes Lungstras orem STENOGRAPHER—For insurance ; d s4-carved, finest leather dining set: en ae SALESMAN—Sit. by young man, age 28; Funsten Dried Fruit & Nut Co.. 1521 Mor-||/ own will, but there must be two | °fficio. || Bank Bide. — | A re eT gmmlenais eopententy St Seve rucs, etc.: quick sale, S795 De G Telephone vont 13, ‘Tharsiny, vicinity of married ‘p 35" poxverience; now = se T¥4 WIE So SINISHRA Ana repair —‘ e oor =e : yo = aan. i —_— ten o S _ me wae Ses to ndletou or on Olive be- Picy x ost epatc 7?) first-class, aliround: «ood wages. Childs | | W. R. 8S—We would advise you | abs airameee ae ee eee i! olls and lard substitutes, large, national! y- | must be 16 years or older. Ap- sw ITCHBOARD OPERAT UOR— Private; ge BNITURE— “ eapphire co Dear cresotnt HOIST RUNNERS- a ing Springs plant. ‘ |papers. Failure to do so renders én to start: also 10 perc cent bonus: good cha Ba RR PAE Ee ae xOWD. a} ee er eet. Call) at once, 510 Fast St. Louis Stone Co. (cT) sy I. ee od = orce | the finder liable to double the val- || aos i ong Agee ge FF | for advancement. A. BROWN PAPER TYPIST Experienced ; posit on SNITURE— On account of givis en at Union Sta- HOt SEMAN—Experienced. Call 4516 Lin- mus 6 proven. e usband is ve of the article to the owner. ime C 4 sfinement (married preferred) BOX CO., n, @ cor M336 and Locust, Sth f. offers s lendid oO rt ni keeping. offer living reom suite, = : Hable f h f for a man of refine p p pportu or department store, gold bar four SRKERPER—SC tp by widow, with Laby _ dell (c7) able for the expenses of the divorce s b R || with an eve for the future; work highly dig- | (c6) dining room suite, bedroom suite and whole pearle” sapphire irl, working housekeeper for man wit HOUSEMAN—Competent. with references sult. CLYDE NELSON.—The following i! nified and congenial If now sunleved. it! GIRLS—F or licht factory work for advancement with A rapid ete; also Pulimaw leather davenport Forest 2002W {ec Li 1626 5. Grand. Grand 730M, 4517 West Pine bil.: Forest 6654. (c7) A RUBB—A discharged soldier | States have granted a bonus to dis- | will pay you to change; our men are earn- | ~ 5 #. . ciao fj B wher extra pieces ME ies Washington stolen Fo Fiodia. a tay me sho can ke position, in good ICE WAGON DRIVERS—Apply 8850 Gar- need not consult a United States eeeee ete or sg param | fine $60 to re BNO por week. Cal) after y > ST. LOUIS BASKET AND growing irm, Ox E- 308, P.. ’ RANGE -- iQuic! Meal: “ebeap, aL t an Newestea ome where ene can eeDp er year-oik fie 14. physician in order to get compen- ia nneso.a, New aAmpshire, Scone | fi} mm... She Arcade c ig oe - _ rear, “upstairs, a faa (1) Wad -}/sin. In the following the Legisla- I AT, AD SVE N —F wo experie nee A | BOX CO., 2d and Arsenal. (7) WAIT RI ‘SS—5 hours, 721 -Chouteau_av,_ TER— Hot biaat. newly Plated gon. Cail Grand 15 rr and ring: | _#0r — ICE WAGON DRIVER- aut winter — |} sation. 14 —_ menes We —_——— —— ———— he o~ go Yc6) tures have passed bonus bills, but r 1v. ATER lo am: WAITRESS—And yee rte ga 1151 Union. LAUNDRE SN—Sit. - - singed. or housework road WAFS Cc 1] 4512 Pa it - " oe = | E. V. K.You can sue for divorce | rhe people must vote on same before | shoe salesmen. GIRLS—T 0 work in candy fac- ATING STOVE ee i 1a $15 She A Minnesota av. Bomont 14608 + r —— m 1€ | it can,be effective: Maine, New Jer- otra? ae - Ta by » ° , ‘ ‘ a : nd , oe rT; wand diovan ts on Hickory; re- fice centrally located. Forest 9170; eve- B+ Saas J ectneure wigs *Founéen Ga oe agg Pt bend residence is here | sey, New York, Rhode Island. i REYN(¢ LDS SHIOER STORE. tory: easy work and ples gant} min rea nt, 22 yi Le. — Shenandoah # 4. NG STOVES200 new hotel oOuteau — ni ‘ca, De ‘nition 1262 WwW. Ok! ah ma ‘ City. _OR, ™ fo#) ' al iz 1A : imé. . -v tererre UF 7 if | ‘ ° rt tA : . J SS a 7 — . ae Ce o ae on 1 — a, ae NUTTY ‘ a lo , - | or ‘ a a ~ 7 me ” ia containing Masento receipt: | STENOGRAP HER- CLERK—BSit. ; 3 years’ | ~ pee seis ———- ii GEORGE S.—The city. !f it has! A fic) I f} Bf ISHER CMA N Ye , 21s ¢ ‘ollinsy ile Av., BE. St. Louis. surrounding 35 salary 12 p r| hy AIT RES _ °. 0 to start _ board and room. Ca this evening Beet eet oak . no auestions esked; $3 reward, C. E. experience; able to manage amall office; | JANITOR—W hite or colored, 8715 Oliv | notice of.the defective sidewalk. is pe pat A hme a. - ~t gE ME ate are ; CLOTH ‘} S ALF SMA 4 N—Steady p'a good , wee kx to start. BUSY B Ek E| ~ornes Feapits!, $00 = RS... highway. ¢¢) Ta lor. w. 205 Wailnw right t Bldg. (et) salrry 890, $100. Box B-417, Post-Dis. (1) | ——_________ sia vepeuninae (c7) | liable for inturies to pedestrians ' oes and a owes S Rivers, and 112 r “ WME pes 2 Washi? f ras ie) ; 4 Ww. ; Lo 3 = I SS S—Appiy St. Luke's eee ermal, ~ here ‘ween Central STE N« my ez AP HE ii Clerk | “wishes Work wur- i JA NI PhORS -W hite. Apply 1411 Cc hen op al ; aue to such na c ondition ALi 7 ie : tr eal : nm t ay SG . and ‘ . 4 . " . ‘ > AN l yy ( 0... “* 7088 ft. C hi irle S. (c7 ) | a tt mie F oe a ee ( TENOGRAPHERS Clerk wishes work cur-|"‘higg se (et) || ition. 8 miles up the Gasconade River, ||SECURITIES | SALESMEN —|CANDY CO., 708 St. ~~ | WATTRESSES—At_ the new Pinan ila furnish o w n stationery and typewriter. “*. | J JANI TOR- ~For Cave » Mall. Apply Sun day. - Westminster. ic7) A. &., 2)22A Arlington av. (7) i 2830 Olive st (c Cheats +) the ot Court at. 620 | December, provided the mesh is 2. | | "Gaia has — peed - amar : = a | Chestnu st. 1@ costs will bei inches square. You must keep 200 ‘ | *y rO : leather lined;| WOMAN-—Sit.; colored; cooking and bhouse- | JANITOR—White, experienced; night fore about $6, collectible with the judg- | yards ion Gi: ee aed ee HICAT, INDUSTRIAL BACKED tory Work; eos Hepemiscas start; the work is steady the en-| “ AITRESS—Experiencod. Apply 4100 Olive. Bier HEATING STOVES have 250 aew heaters we bou Vv CAB —tTost: «liver: : “ : O7T44 (eT) __work 4aTA Finney man. Apply to head janitor, Arcade Bidg., . nm jindien V failed Boa Central 0744R:_ reward 7 Sth_and Olive ste (c7) | || ment. femptying in these rivers. WITIT STRONG ENGINEER. | o frotn severai of the largess 'OMAN—! [ h h > 8 atm ihd —Lom, Thursday, Figin wrist + Womans with child 2 ‘year and g Bocce. LAHORERS—1'30 N Main 1-8) ny WPORTa YIN sa tire year; we are located next tO | WAITRESS—Bxperienced. $12.60 & feture_ to 26 parette;, revare old. Phone Sidney 2527M: no triflers. 2647 | (AHORERS—i0, at the Locust st. entrance MEDI TESTIONS HIING REPORTS, FINANCIAL) *°*%. ) ngage , ae atae “eae van wit. eal WA Lost, open-fac with fob, word Shenandowh () Coliseum, Sunday poorming, 8 m.; 50). 4 1D CAL QU De r Ns . IST ATE MENT ANT PERSON- Kads Bridge, 612 N. Ist street. | sua N. J ‘fferson. — : eet an! turers, whicn we are selling af tay ~~ on fob, at Jotfowon wt ae ce nts er hour. i sn Gates | (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita- \ J A you RE \ \I \N OF Apply before 8-30 a. Mm. Swit. WOM A Ne lo wash ‘dishes; white. 2003 Ne : te SR ee Least !9. 7 ? (“— Ste ‘ * rork : e | . , . . > ‘ . ‘ ; . 4 : ~wn rie ° Ti iat atch. on Washinwton ti FE LP WA N + E D . ae peeks ey Ready wy highest wanes "k i tion questions of public interest only will be considere d Diagnoses or ly adit I usencuin P ma “ “ a ma ’ Pate ZR _ 7 BE L, L, OW T. AC KE T ( .). ares. ~---—-—-—. > 6; open evenings except Nivieus be eg iggy” he a ~ frog. “Construction Co.. S220 St. Louls. al treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot |) |\CHARACTER, STRONG PER-(|“” ‘ (ely | 2681 8 Jefferson, with cleaning. ~ Cait ' PARRINGTON &@ SON FURNI }- j | a eee were. ay _ tchen Zz = girl to! Bier t—_Kaston Sv. p~ between Washington av, apay hy —— ae feteria, Priday noon; reward, Phone ath y clean in bake shop. 913 Soulard be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered SON aks ITY AND AN AG- iit AL Fi d —. bak Majestic; also | we in good condlt lon, i349 = _— MEN, BOYS _— a i a on “ aienin “aaliknaeee “howl 5 good shape. Apply 1901 Ty Detter at, sah a the to ! ("o HS84 Dei il. ; © Vv rictio O copper , ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ { : j "1 ble ld ‘1 . ers need to apply: reference required: mar- cn = aj - — _ -ARNING: INEXPF ONC WOMAN ~Color qd, for washing, awiike a SeTTAGR—Rellable parties can have ling & Royston Motor Saies Co., Virden, I'l. MAN—Experienced first aid man, single, | || : fe it eta mg sty © (4 PREFL , POSITIONS flannels. Appiv _ Leade> Laundry. 281 ee on modern 5-room cottage by ft NG UPHOLST'G . ) f Tr loca] in di ustrh al digpensary. Box (a. A & 7.—Mass a ge would, no doubt, a : way 5 Cars ‘ , i > saaS = ¢ re r | ‘ 4 N r eT ay “T HONE Cco., 7'e x? 4. eran ae ae cee . _* {oy 4 ure, cheap, next 10 days; pa CARPET CLEAN! — ‘+ +R —Firet hand: work at night; «good 194, Post ‘Dispate h (6) ‘(| be very bene *fiel: al In such a condli- BORS out. ‘ ‘arity HELP WTD.- ‘MISCELLANEOUS | 4400 DET, MAT nL . fel5) WOM. AN Colored, for washing silks an zo OTe Phone Benton 0uW OL 2 _waees. 1412 N. 1th. WAFS | (eT) MAN—To work tn auto shop with some ex- |’ tion as you describe. You can se@- therapeutic agent, properly ' Je: : flanne ls. Apply Leader Laundry, 231 aT . CHCACD Cart T “CLEANING 8820 eh BAKER—#d band: work at night; good | pe rience preferred. Red Star Motor Co., || cure a book of instruction on this appre lated, and is he neficia] for GIR _Texas ‘ (el) Ay IUSEHOLD GooDs WANT Lard mM | mar WARES. 1412 oN. iMth st. 1SK2 Ss. ith st fe) ‘subject at a medical book store, or iy ag tay an Pod hr ogee ate circu- (a | I > = 4b ~ L WOMAN Thore UR hiv experie need. for C on ‘ Surnt ‘ * gs at the Public Library. ) aiso beneticial for many oth- IA\c >. work aye at on Office, Sonnen- SVIRONS—Carpets, ture Of 4&) || perhap OOIXS, QIcer S to Box Waist. feld's, 61 ashi ingrtor % é ‘ bow” : we lone: Re ar fints. — vs — : ee goo GLOBE SaPETC CLEANING C 0. Bei ex TT fincrae - \ STAN —Who ut Aerotane is fring furnace and to BENCH HANDS—Several first-class, for sasn a Apply er conditions. We do not know of _fela's, ne: lat WOUMAN—' e, for general jnnitor work, wn | fs. Schober Del. 2085. or. i Central 4994, Bomont S52. (cS) work around hotel: good w nd door factory; experienced help onls : ages. | on —— need apply. Nalle & Co., Austin, Tex. ( aes _t »s rr ‘ ,* 7 *"y ° . a - ee ——- ~? rn ire or ro : : SUPPLY ED I IDA 14! M EN lr A SS N, 1937 Railway Ei x- 4 Il Ww OME®> Whi te. e xD rie nec ea for : at dw sidan. Call Yorest HAULING— Anything anywhere: price right: eht. Call Riverside AT8J. ic8) | ROTLER FIREMAN—Colored, for nights. Ap- reer. BOOKKEEPER--Position open’ with iarge | MAN—30 to 35, who has had some business BRO4 rm experience and is willing to do “ome travel- | he rl (907 Forest Park bl. Call c shes __Dewnie Broa. riszeEwW > ; rore 4 : | manufacturing company for an assistant ~ ~ STORAGE A AND MOV NG ~~ employment. Hox #-26T Post-Dispatch. {cts es: Saeery .. ue aiaite “eee Btn Mim gion THE CLOSING HOUR FOR W ANT ADS for the week dav Tome change, (7) Mi for C time after ? In morning. ETS Wtd.—Purnitare 4 a Ao Fouteure to inane. Jond oF « ad- } oan 4 = Ase. Beales ich) in eat ind. STM _Deimar bl. fe6) | vancement to right man; state a:ze, past ex- Advertisers to be assured of prompt, ef ficient service should NOT BOUK KEEP *E aR Ang stenogranhe: age from S) N. 10th st =Disnate , BOYS Apps ef _— rchants Basket & Box Beemece and "waiary._Don Baws, Pb Cet WAIT UNTIL THE CLOSING HOUR. £2 UD. P 8 fs yet-Dispatc! et? | SALESLADIES—For week of Oct, 4 ATR to “tunes jBe, (qutners. “pa 1101 N | EOOKKEEPER—Cor for mercantile’ ) Apply teday. PF. W. Woolworth Ce,, we for old and ied to $1 ‘or new. Eston av fe ¢ Auto calle. Delmar S6Ss “STOVE “REPAIRS Co., 1101 N. 2 MANAGER—For our rug and drapery de- eo igo ; Pane ent BOY—One who — work steady. ; Be be geet must a ee experienced The aim of the Post- -Dispat ch is to render SE RVICE in all that the house; one wit! nowledge of stenography 0) ate er a ' ’ mn high-class dranvertes an ave executive >» b referred, although not essential; state age SAI.) LAD 4%" Pege bb, mplies—s: atisfuec tory service ut it can do so } Jy . 3—For . ake ‘TY; good wages; din- we ee eee name i { only with the help perience 3 salary wanted. Box M 240, ) Fk R ‘ator "ie irs be to 5:20, Croodfellow Bakery, ATHER REDS Wt4.—AAIL: 1000: “ fi! POP erry’ , P Q). Biue Print Co.. 323 Locust Ale ; A. G. BRAUER x SUP { Y C BOY--(Mfice boy. Apply taxicab office. Union ability. Write, stating experience and ret- | VERTISERS h be t t ’ ape = * repairs 816-818 N. Third at. (cS), Station c) Shreveport. > th Furniture & Carpet yak of its AD ADS NE ARLY. interests will be conserved 4 | Pos ee a aa A La MOTOR WIN IDERS “7 Cantte| , Behest prices for old end pew LN, Third st. tc ohh eT ; ry ) G THEIR ADS IN Ez -ERYOUNG LADY, WIT | a machine will cull | imm GETTING THEI POUT EXPERIENCE, BTATE TN COIL WINDERS oO 130-11 “Bide wt. ROYS—-For delivery department; excelient | @anRIED COUPLE=Man to take care of ts for advancement. Werne ' - sy , ; . ' , Ere RTs ; 4 ay PROFESSIONA Se boa Seb | goerniens Collar’ Sra bere Tigris | TRY A THREE-TIME AD.—le a line less. Results almost certain for jl OWN HANDWRITING QUALIFICATION’! MACHINE OPERATORS BUSINESS CHANCES) | Et ia —--— -. - _—-—— _—_— : » ™mU: ; neces. . > ‘ ‘I: ’ : NI " >P S-314, | HL SAL wea ed. - Had! alt ki ROYS— Two bright boys r sfeneral office | 4967 Forest Park bi. Call any time after 9 anything. Money refunded on unused insertions. Call Olive or Central | aa SPATC (eT) | = ue eas! Sash coisa flats, dweltinan, Ore rer $d floor a ® st morning. oe a c7) 6600—or send the ad to a drug store or to the Main Office. SHEL WON best wages. INSPECTING wre fs i Easton. Cab, 0, De = ee b pplv at 7¢ mar. (¢ a e a Pa ; . an : ATTORNEYS AT LAW Pg yy ge .—Apely. 0 _Delinar. (©) |] gag~NIGHT NUMBERS Want Ad Counter—After 5:30 p. m. call $41_Oliy —_6)| SKILLED OR UNSKILLED |.-.__BUSINESS CHANCES + BITURE Wd. — Get our bid: ape LMA a a a Neh le el Apply Mr Levy. ©d4 floor Sensenbrenner’ s. K Firet-class,. 19th and ¢ “es “ x 6 307 Xx C nt ] 6607 Y 4 CARE E T SE Ww nLR- Experte need: steady po- aa = i tents Selene fiat Central 3° LAW BUREAU, 810-12 Chestnu; | @th and St. Charles. . (07) _Granite city, uF c7) Olive 6600 A, 600/ A or Centra (2. sition for right party. Apply J. O. Chene- APPLY WELL equipped foundry will take on @ Rot. F. H. Portman, 190) Cans. " HOY —Retween ages of 15 and 16, for ood MEATCUT’ T ER —fese ae of shop — = — — = a" ; fuaten. lyyeing ana Cleaning Co., 1418 wae | EMPI OYMENT DEPT Prompt delivers and ne work, * ITURB Wid-—Get our bid: af plies , one familiar with filing pre- | —S°Oc°"y “ore. = ge Sv: = SSS Hs 4a 4 AD © ei orl. _teed. Box G-a55 Poat- ‘Di apateh re | ee dwellings, flats. Central ply Commonwealth Insurance | MEATCU?PTER-—Experienced young man: NTE D—MEN. BOYS _ HELP CASHIER—Enderle Drug Co.. 6th and Chest- . r , a panes : 2°01 Cass, F. H, Portmag DANCING oe Agency, ooh Pierce Bidg. (cT) chance for advancement. Call 1427 a en __HELP_ WAN WA D— |—~ WANTED— MEN, BOYS CHM STE | 7 = {) 6400 PLY MOU TH. (c7) WANTE arenaaiiaan $n -nvest In ae NITURE: Wid. Carpets ~—ye gar - c = h. r ” CH AMBERMAIDS xperlenced. Maryland | - = , ‘ necessary, W ) _ . af idaston.” rtoces Dencing (OC packing room: some previous. experience MEN—Younk and middie-ageq_men to = | CUARRT LABORERS 4 ae “and : YOUNG MAN—W ith hospital Hotel, wth and Pine sts. (cl) | GLOVE, CLEANEK— Experienced, who has} oF without services: will bear investigations Pare hen mtare Ce. 108 & " (c6) | peng x if tee pecans ~ bis Dilys Shek an: long runs. 2047 -C PRY, > ‘ > , ‘ .y a ’ y a i es i . . | . a Os PL IZ6. fox wot @iven at North St, Louls ed in person office work; experience un- | _ Broadway. mm Ot § | oevG eTORE-—Detee mek i ay 4455 Page. Del. 2085. 7) 5 , Appiy Clty fditer. ee te — ee ROY—16 years old, to assist in office | ae ae yo Le lk ues Scenes ene ad-| Post-Dispatc Sa a | Yamceement, excellen working conditions, : ' : a ao ey 2; 20th and Saiie- and run errands; must be neat and steady a gy ty vanes. An.- EAUSAGE MAKE RR ren Ts ane | nel Ww ork. Address re ply, stat- necessary ; salarv $45 to start, HOU SEGIRI—For gencral housework; two! South, St, Louie), cheap for .. —_ SENOLI 6 GooDs es “Al cal fe ‘ : swer, giving experience in detail and wages - —— —— | . r . , . ; adult . at, —_ = clean; one looking for an opportunity wanted, ox J-878, Post-Dispatch. eS | SECRETARY—Man, raliroad experfence pre- | INg experience, education and! with splendid opportunity to ad-| cate im to" cone ‘ral housework: * > | pare - -- a. aoe a .. = . i- al 1 m y gouc Wages. orest "4ao1T , 5 Ss —_ -* nd terest "a of W ~ NAILEIL Experienced hand pailers ( pre em og ; in ooey a ae saa ee ou ee ate E, SIL SBEE AND | NER UE PRIC MPU. CO., 6 400" PL ‘YM- | 5140 Cabanne i ay. lo?) ate store, w on ight h. ! AN NT T Os SEL L, OU ts— , . evious p noes of employment. ox B-55,!' | (VE CENTS PER HOU R FOR ~- ——$———————————- | FIOUSEGIRL—White, for gener , oe © ent opportun 7 “te r a the largest Pi of furniture secondhand Pring & boxes. Apply (lueck Post- st-Diepatch (7) MAC HINIS: rs AND PE BM, w Oy | COOK—Wt hite Apply 4450 Lindell bl. (?)|- no washing; must stay ~ros ge CE Box_K-834, Post-Dispatch. mt victroiaa GREENDURG, ~~ | 40007 (7) LU NCHROOM— 1126 8 4th st. ° BRICKLAYEKS TO WORK Box *'o.. 1217 i sthR—Age 20-25, touch + onera~ - TS : _ AR LN T ME | COOK—Apply 6 Kingsbury pl. Forest. 1128. . OFFICE BOY- i inene opportunity for . ns t ition, with good chance , AFTER EIGHT’ IRS. ‘Tint era " = ; = taught in ¢ eervese ae IN GOOD-SIZED TOWN; bright. neat boy Apply Continental 8u (tor: perm sane : oalary $100 to start: state te AP PLY TO. MEC BANK AL SU tRLIN- | renee | HE ree Lometal eusewerk ter 3 ~ well ft ~ Me opened: price ay AN!MALS nightly; sted Ae . ply Co... Tth floor, Post Ispatch B Bide. cb) age and experience Box h 401, P.-D (7) WAY Tr ms Se THE G c “& KAIL- | ‘ ray NK 3 or small family; good wages to Saar ate al reall 6250 = pay "ae ked. F 09 Hig pike il a Sac, ot LONG JOB FOR RIGHT OFFICH BOY—Must be 14 vears old and —— SAMEERA To drive teams run eucava- | Mech ee A 4 STON. —- EX.. 5 MAST ER) reliable person Phone Cabany 34°4W.(D | 00. aeer -t erma “a ey * ite —Good sy) cheap; 2417. 5) _ 7 7 xrammar school education, fine o portuni- o's Hydraulic l'ress Brick Kk Co. King’s | CLERT' RNE. _TEX DEL, TE MPLE AND C CHK —t ood uM 7” os: y ou: Zz «6 L ex endre, . a a a ter King, 1 6 r old wet bout 400 1 MEN ; UNION MEN ONLY. end | (or renente bes? co Colcord aed nach. highwev and Natural Btidee rd. (ok) aomsme (c8) ss00 Washington “ EGIRL—General housework; widow, SAIDON-— Ana candy store: at ; , + will pF on nay - chichane. - ‘ mplv o - roadway ic) ——— ay Pee - . . . iving #.0ne, OWNning own home In W eat acount of sic kness hen? North r A . leg PTV ; " TINNER—And_ furnace man Gevecker COOK An d Fa ae maid; exberlenced: refer- | End. wants girl for clean, ea SiO at . a ee ! ing of value. Address St Al } LY WALSH FIRE ORDERLY ~Experienced. St. Luke's ‘ios- Sheet | Metal Works, 5020 Easton. ERO ences, 226 N. Boyle, second reais laumiry, no outst te em on Be — STORE—Good location: West ve — —— Denny rd. - on pital, 4435 Delmar bil. __(c]) | exe —— W IE} t eouth ' ry my Cc xn —_——--- ----- —— a He is” 7 om 7 e ora’ . *. EN oO eS Te for x od ~itt ex ertenc sary. : ey! ' . . ug . a CLAY PRODUC S 1O., E. PHARMACIST— Relief clerk, registered; « city TINNER at Twos s : neat i and aa” 7) AgMer: Ce ric COMiK—To do lower-floor work have oth or i Mmaest 7 | ling te learn: she gbjactein to B A- 237, Post- -Dispatoh. Lm : $ tho hb Pr 4 reference, Wednesda ay and Sunday, steady. ; - he Ip. Apply 6335 Westminster: Cabany country girl; good wages. Box B oy GREEN, 4070 N. MAIN, (c8) _Rell_phone_| Andel! TINNERS—Combination al nd’ Mfr. © : ear 7 ’ ° COOK—Experienced, white: re! ferenc Soe | HOUSE MAID—For arn o : Tae ee Ss \| FOR SALE—WTD ——— " T have «a registered Polnad.C hag berg 28 your a ax $11 h t . k ‘ddl per day; transportation th ways; weeks 0 Ww Ts quired: beset of wage Appl | West Pin F 6Usi nOYS— and board. Apply res gy 4 work, Wire E F, H. Frazier Plastering — — — . ° NEEDS | ‘Cab ny 8168. eet a nea sores ae ity club. ior \" Grand, eT) ncn Tee a ieee aged; one helper ; must be fast MILI WRIGHTS GOOK—Salary S80: to aesiat with “housework. HOt SE yenr-eld aha ee : Sige acctet with | | nt ) . Sd ) J Colored, for « Y store; must come f J m * 4 N a ’ ‘ ‘ dry St ea o- so i Lenox pl (ec) CF ry ea well recommen ded. __ 8157 Park, (6) and ab e to lay out own W ork; M ACH INE REP ATR ME | a: 7 a or eaete indry work. S616 dh; hit OT ery hite. Christian Hospital. MISCELLANcOUS FOR SALE bia. Mo union Sarah. /PRESSMEN—And —— nonunion: wages , , rye mt opti = is ‘ COPYIST—Young lady. Dr. Le Gear Med | w ork 2856 Dickson st ee OD I BEDSPREAD—Hand- oe call & te 7 CAMERAS EE EEEEae y \, T te ("s nor ay . = eT € . : ee ee ew GOS EN nee Call 46516 Landes! | ia a G tee > Co isis. rovite oF TOOL AND DIEMAKER— -~Must “ec good “man: EMI LOY M ENT DEPART- - — ~—— ] o- - soe. nn a WS io) | ha HOUSE: WoMA N13 0 do cookin and ito lower _ton er = te D. a « - ’ ie a - oe “‘olored ¢ ‘ , Oee . ” *?, 7) Datlas. Tex. (e3} able to design own work to meet require MENT, ray eet Bene t furnace, waren mi 897 8§6Call SIA7T Washington ne vores: Oho nee ont different ation iu ieee See | lene. BF © "S ute shutte ze tarantes the 8 “ruaitty sino * View camera, 9x10" poriralt Senge . a ‘oe ate! Dee "aa. -——_— ment; »4 salary. Box E.- 308, Post-Dis.(c7) | . - hn CARPENTER'S HELPER—2007 North G — N—And feeders: $44 to 850: feed. TRUCK DRIVER—Apply 3751 Chouteaa. 2017 LOCUST ST 252 Washington bl.; Lindell 4487R. _ 47) lest HEN WOMAN—Apply Marquette Hotel, eT) . ° demonstrate isth and Washington oh St — ~ " gg : Oy een, ! multiplying camer it. Charles; terms _ ndition, ere S28; 48 hours per week: transportation iT MONSTR ATOR—W oman to FLUNACES— Five-room, hot and milr ‘ Sait . Wie N. fect at.. Swe EE ET once I AN ae - : “he nics. Dallas Open Shop Asso- TRUCKS Wtd.—for hauling dirt from steam pts Sng Dell as. Tex. at) Socal: Wititior ot. “~~ 7 ne cam necessary. Apply Goldman Eros.. 1104 Olive. | Hospital. 600 8 King’s | highway. a {c) ____._ (et) | LADY- Elderly, for | light work and heip a on truc he : jobs and general work of weekly newspaper: , . Independent Guasty and Construc- Mrs. | Fle == be A (cl) AGENTS WANTED—MEN | Plant. Clayton and Cella rds. | Wydo wn| 4AD Y bi sv SHEL -MAN—Appy] 2259 S. Jeffer-| LARGE FU TRNACH—Good =~ Tr ender 5B =F of bean geod +} person. Pemiscot Argus, Caruthersville, Mo. = 51g Pine | eee ed S. Jeffer- e y icA nee | AGENTS—Or le SHW — a ~ — $$ TT, a class club .walter; nonunion | “Yh \7 5- a pal Soepanie co oe” , 8) . ASHER— * me half day or all day. TApY— - Weons to do filing and general of- | BLNDLING Ww OOD 25 ver truck _WANTED —_— _ Pe (4 fice work: experience unnecessary: state _— 1435 or Central 6146L. Pay wilahec — ~ ~ a _ Up a display room for the gale of rn — ----- + etn innit . _— —Who is not afraid of work raeeene— experianced Hoffman machine we WORKERS—And helpers. 212 8. Sd .matic oil-fuel burner, which can be inate) led 4 folders, Apply Leader Laundry, 2315) LADY-—Young. for statistical and stock PRINTING OU THIT—For $225 | cash. Martin, A 28 O00 a 3s— | Texas.. (cl) records: neat penman, accurate at figures: | 5595 Clark av.. ) cer } ment t rel See — — *" erm’ r . CAR CARPENTERS— RS—For the Panama fpiuade “~ permanent employment for effi- eet =a (c6) range in show window: baking exnerience KITC HEN WOMAN—Straight hours. ——— PRINTER—Ftor country snep;: good on aie. $1 a load for trucks over 2 tons = 3 ING ROOM MAID— Experienced n good } 2451 S. Grand ee a - 4 . per ence: ' ahs home 0 rare. 45 ~ merican citizens ( good pay and permanent situation for ricnt | Ver ©. id ee —§ Sees ia me is) CLUTH'NG os : : - ‘ — tliat a re +) 7. Sidney 1 : fe7) Lact lede av es ; mela ni on gete of | Bs oh ; oy ing Write chiet of Office, Th "| figs pay. Chapman SBros./| preferred: good wages. Box G-160, Post-| ,.,™ ee a ae . ne . Weehi oom c 3100 Arsenal. (cf) Py local distributer in vour vicinity. to ope: SR DERS—Experienced That work feeders _age and references Hox §-820. PD (el) et > ea Wikis » dens : ~a¢ 4 ‘ Ol've Hemoent in a heating plant to take the place of coal ittle money "te invest. Mr. nd hand pre pressere. oply J. O. noweth a : IE alton “i Seelamand Cleaning = 1418 winekienten. ssenG MAN—As assistant stock clerk | Fuel Oil Kaquipment Co., State-Lake Bide... , - GIRLS—Sth grade education; no ex.| St? S€0 experience, references and salary - (e7) heavy hardware and iron house. Box G- | _UDicaro 1 ‘et perience necessary; if under 16 years bring | =0ecte?. _ Rox E-371. Post-Dispatch (eo?) “SHOTGUN * up a auto coll 16 mame PRESSFREDER—Oo Gordon press; one with ost. Vost_Dispareh {cB | PARTN ent a pely SIO Bec ner advance. | LAUNDRESS— White. for Monday only: fain- ay eee Me ee ee some knowledge of typesetting: wages $50 | YOUNG MAN—16 to 20 years o14. to ! ; er poly 210 Security Bide. 4th and ily of 2; stead lace. : 2 DOO) ladies’ « per_ week Box G-82. Post. Dispatch, fel) =e hardware business: opportunity “are i " ane Rabe adi ss P._. e fc?) ie ee enor. 7) mathe, wwith ‘iain barrel a ’ , ~ | 4 aa ~ PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—For office eR een end poet wages to start. feet | PARTNER Wai.— With 858000 for construe. MY hay , m ae, oer - housework: no “laun- MAIDS Two; upstairs and downstairs. Ca ribbed berrel, $77.50 : Rem , A" 3}: a bee ay See t aeeaeege = — office building. S06 Columbia FOUNG MAN—Oftnce ch clerk, 18 to ’ eh 4 ~ poo ar he ge) Ceastree | GIRLS FI on rk ion ~ Apply Lee Ch | sete Leta vd Jimmy shotwuns, as7.80: mode) a. bane. ‘7) years - an operation o Diane entirely new cis ‘a wor cers. Ppiy Ahetor MM MAIDS Two Kood. attreee and house 4 crnester yopeatiog shotguns, $50 each 221k T mal ot , - : paria, exas 1912 model, $55 each: cut prices a ond . ‘e will tbe - -| e » Market. fet old: oppertunity for advancement: state idea: has been successfuly demonstrated: Lau Latl® a #) Call 1 iW ty a rf (7) rre “a - = . —fiusss eG double’ a. ? ‘guns and QUARRY LABORERS—Buclid ahd Ashiand, experience and iF -_ ; 4 * ealinrTy expecte’ ; —s right= secured: half inferest fere Girt s— » to work _ pea ie -Avvly 3600 Gar old. (et) (ci) Hox fe 3, lost-Dispatch. (e0) bos A-243, Pagt-Dispaten. ’ * (c® cu fam VE " oh was oa 3 “3 =F.) ine wom wale Aa ee CROW A cv - , ‘ 7) Lin. 7 ; oe ae = Te * ag 1) i ee eS SS i se Sy Ss lo il a lel ais ape T WE SOMERS ES Set abege a 1 OURS OS MAGE ARPS hc 4 POS OE AdE: -°
Page 13
CATCRDAT, | BER 2, 1920. NEOUS FOR SALE ee er ee — EN, GI Caban ie tr > Sena niddle-aged. _ arket. ic dinin » money back after trial, Co., 14%. “a wood, Phone .LANEOUS WANTS Wtd.—Mon's, aon 8 miture, Trucs, stoves: le . Co De. BOR. Grant 16. toh Wd — Magazines, fags. CerMral LB | 7 ee a upstairs maid, m Apply et once i fae aso ; no reom ; wages: bons continuous service; refs phone, 6474 Clemens « TANSFOR MF: AK . = : ’ +€ 7... 72 alee andry ‘Dis "Texae, : Et OLD GOODS FOR SALE and ma fof) Apply oad is OAs, . Gnilgren. eer reeset xperien d with r i ainut, P eintes. ce oe ’ ni ckets, With glass prisme: for 3 kt aide xt and 6 side lights ‘for waiking chi ae pew carved Wainut, fireplace be Forest 2462. 6554 eovered; also rugs owner leaving city. mahogany top; price $llv. & 15 Cabanne. il?) » B-vlece irawing room sulte with cushions set. rail: aliaren: must be x" (Se) telligent ; excellent ¢ 4 “RA om. Cabsany 5234. (oa wil! oa). oe = writer. Call es other furniture: cheap give. Delmar 215. : SE irre a 3 iON STOVE—Acorn; reasonabi- Gf—Jariand. x with gelicheayw, 30°83 Le xington. (c7) machine, on y J. ®. Sickles Sax eon aa: n7é5 Laclede. _———— eee (en) — —— : OM FURNITURE—Onsk: gas range and other household fur- a Re es South set. (Richmond He lights) «BE _ gel i, and lodies’ Leader Laundry, Chapman mal. : (eT) —Reautifully carved, ladi masst\e, ~ ther chatre: VY pleces: Sloyment @: and B+ y. sweth Dyeing an 5 Chenoweth [ “sate Washington, 2) Rut, patring clothing: : om ahiveton — are; fydown “16. On tinw mic HEATE R—Ne Ws: steady work. A ~~ re 14th an’ ¢ ‘ask. UETER MEG. CQ) BRIG HEATER Targe sine Weetit, way, ot —_ (ce?) r ay - ¥ cheap. J ‘rewant t hand-car. eA consisting of flat-‘op buffet owner Por parti u 00M SLITE os wt. Italian style, table chairs. used few months; nt leaving city. Very - Large « size W entit.g- #iyie, Aad household goods ‘of ail (c7 BB— Contents of R reomes:; fine surance A nest leather dining set: T’er- "tor Hr te , 6.: quick sale. S705 De Giver- ealary expected, 0 nm etc.: a . re e oD : : ‘ontents | of is) roome, with of renting the flat. 4875A La- eu 17 yes out of DbDusiness, Ow to buy your nome needs; in office “Sullding: he ona | furniture values are being uf- ogeli Furniture Co., 2727 cmp. we a? ! et uxperienced; p 7 tion TURE-—On account of giving up ‘splendid poh res ng, offer living room suite, com- room suite, bedroom suite com- ment with a ra A A aceongaall ? davenport and ‘extra nieces 73 Waahington bh. 4e) af Box atoms LA. Ut uleclk Meal: ~ cheap. rear, wpestairs. Hot-biast; ie he FT Shestens ae a v , lshwaesher, 1151 Experienced Shenand 247 §. Grand > to «tart: } ard and Cane regular price: all makes; all sizes, Bite), 0) &. _King’s highway, (e) 5 ag between 6:30 and 9 p. ie Appy &t , —- 2 Luke's ‘TE: BOILER—Larec enough for At the new P Po. 3129 Pine (c7) wt. ee ee — v7 rienced arm. Call , R M SET —Fioor lamp. player- 4 “C Lunch Room. rolis and bench, Victrola with qEATING STOVES STUVE—L arge 1 wine + excellent 5 SNA Minnesota av. (7) lat; guaranteed. Friede | ny 442 feverai of the net joints - y best pipe free with each stove: delivered open evenings except Wednesday. ” Cleani . — a INGTON & SON FURNITURE Easton wa in kitchen and gir ston ev. m.. hall IT Ta Palle st. on 2 ‘- > Majestic: aiso waiter for vooking and = | in good condi: ion. ate Went. i i enced Apply “Wash dishes: white. — with jieen, room rh od , th phones. (cs) 0 ote . ; _ A bination; liound Oak Chief: iv hours, 5 ’ Apply 1901 Dotter st. (cl) D HOUSES AND FLATS ellable parties can have year's ern S-room cottage by buying cheap, next 10 days; possession Pron "fon {+ “ HOLD GooDs } WANTED hiy experienced, f ~~ ~ ely Seen. Office, “arr e® or Us, ite, = ——} janitor "ischober. ‘Th Tel. 2085. or. 953.(C%) fire heating botier; 1 ‘ part of city preferrea. Carpets. furniture, contents of Te av., between 1 Or email lots; cet our bid befare BO25 mar 38 Dennis ‘cm Rugs, tables, dressers. We buy Bomunt 1846. to clean | offices "auitabie Bide. ¢ 613 for washing. oD Leade> eo aieea ", for washing silke iy Leader Laundry, furn + ge dw diy: fav best ar ESPONSINGE POSTTION ENCED Or OPERA oe am: 3 3 ~ ita. Fuituture, all kinds Imar 2085 Forest 205% © urniture or con.plete tur- ey 1 Forest 505. + Dermis a (ee) ftd.—-Furniture of ali descrip- is re, iweilings. Orcutt Easton. Delmar 64, Cab any 4s) Witd.—Large mirror: Tin 7 Wood; state price. Box M- 2d, " : a 7 . Ane) iba. featners. pay Uc to 70¢ to $1 ‘or new. ontana ute calle. Delmer “G5. For- Pese b cB) hi wiil : call immediately. ; 4101. 1307-13 Biddle st. Central yal! Kinds, spot 2. > ol ae lings. Orcutt at SEWING I MAGHINES | The big place on the corner. wa. 14. —Get oi our ? bia: spot cash: fiat» Central 5459. Ws _F. H. ites n, 180] Cass. 5! Witd —Get our wid: spot cash: ings, flat« ntral 5659. Cass. F., Hi. Portmann, 1 td. —Carpets and Froves, Furniture (o., 1206 8. 4.—Madi¥: ans amount. ie i Mo best cash preces, 40 O85, For. BQ4528.1c8) | TURE ee RADLY ; large and emall iots. gon lings: yo cath price Page. . 2085. For. RI. . (Si s ytd.—All Kinds: rate or contents of pasn@eneoat piano. end Aomentic ruge. ee fonor!t Auction €o., al Timaan “TAN « D GOODE Wea.—Larre o everything ane pay the hiah- oon ae o et. een tbo, TO SELL OUT? "Gakekitna. “Lindel ANIMALS or English set- a Ay} dress Lieut. niversity of Mis- (cl). 40 to 50 pounds: 65 and up. and Denny rds. next 4 hase. j-carved — wainut . chest. “modern F hoo BE T—Quick ‘male | wan: ed; & gel. Kusranteed 3 to 5 years) j _f ass av _ fom Cabany tc) et di ~= | CLOTHING clothing, | Ww td. —State hand-carved toeter . solid Aim dining . draperies and Vhonet W y- “hot yt - Wate r worth leaving city. S705 LD» ; (c 7 Ses res’ many | newly plated « and lin- | 2901 Olive. (c7) | STOV ES—200 new hot-blast heat- | 250 aew heaters we bough if r , id. oid 3 2 | id 926 Ss Vande. iiture rexas Shipping Co.. | broken f: ec pal oO Fo UV, awe ry ame enter, Del, SOR. Graad 1846. | aise teeth. filler. 703% ead (8 : BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES ” Haffner, Tyler - — TAThHics ne cS). BIcYC "fadles ag Vea > Hiighest prices paid for 1832 LEe—12 Call Tyine feo ttoneen’ ‘ clothing and shoes. MUTOR -—s ° 7) and 42; ] new, and | = . hila averesat. _ almost DRILL PRESS fine la’ ‘ “all ‘ Cah nv 1: ' t . " I re. etlnery DRESS SU oe "Tuxedo coat. k . . ‘ eal coat, b! a Bec -* ded white silk ve ent, Spat, 42. F rsi-class con lition; barga ’ Tailor, aoe oe _ KVEA.ING »-RAP Hr ocade, ers: wor n Mad a cost of osirt h feath- . ‘ , = *nheo Forest 121°M *8L S250; sel) $10u. Ph 4 a a ? s Bt si- ol 33. 4 Nie t and vi ta trowurers. $2; raincoat, £2.50. ingion. 6) OV nid OAT OS: allwoo iriver's = Wiler’ ~~ . td | "714 VA overcont. Wvsh nein) ® “hs Oi 4 [AUTOMOBILES] fie : S. .? 7 a $i oO child's $1 Suite 2 1 ladies’ woo' 6: almost _ reasonable. be Hox. R i“. Post. ory news we) i--Lady'’s, silk Ww FOR SIRE / roo! a: eas ineu Woo) —— i we ie ao ean oe OLA hha $2. A) » 3713 Ww ‘ashineton. (6) SUI ITS—Just_ rT ke new: ="piece, $).2%. remode ling and gentiemen's wen! -——- AUTO—Private party, with new touring «ar. cleaned and pressed by h . 3 We ~ + -; Mahood strain; reasonable: also Relgian ha aren Route 6, Box 14, Webster Groves. Weheter 170715 (7) terms 2518 Fa save murey When vou buy here; hen FUORI) CGUP ES now you can get te von Want: 100 Starters: trede: ter send us sour mai! or — _— ———— _ 100 Ibs $4, makes hens lay. and’ cone FORD—1919 coupe: good condition; wn in a perfect, healthy condition: our —@™&aln: must sell. ous Casa. tm'%r trucks deliver the goods at your FORIS—6 tourings. abouts. doorsic?. vay on delivery yet pay Hay potent of athorined , Exehange 705 S. Broadway, 2 blocks north | first-class shape: mus of Free Pridge. Central 4875. Clive T7229: } nothing over $350. open till 7 p m., ne grt. no roc':s, at iret N. Grand. Fhone Lindell $781. | good as new. For particulars, phone Wy- rere! See -_ ¢ wn 316 TT Se OFFICE PARTITION—30-ft., with book- keeping desk attached, excellent ppasste® R15 ° oth. c7) SHOWOASES—3 floor showcases: piate- — all around; suitable for jewelry ‘store or any other purpose: wil! sacrifice; need the _room. Call 121 N. Broadway. _(e4) CHANCE to buy grocery fixtures cheap; shelving, | agaLMin= ar ¥1S Speedster. 6-1 viinder tow : car: ] ew Goodyear cor tires” ex counters, electric = cellent car. a at one pa mage pend . 7 ’ 7 will ll chean. Can * t Tidewas mills, No. #42 Nationa pas Garage. 1619 Lafayette av. or call Forest 7 ‘ (cs) registers, scales and three- FORDLFR " me & ; roacester: argain roll butter boxes. CaM at (“rare Delmar ti cabars 440, — 1214 S. Broadway, | nd _LIMOUSINES 45.23 _ROADSTERS BPBPABALA DVT . . PDP ~~ BU ic ns roadster goed. co eer must rifice S625 cash ee in i i3dR (Hh) i “Hoadser, Little "ta good con dition. 1248 Phone Forest ict) BUIC K- —1¥20 roadster, run o only on00 mii “ better than new: lots of extras; RL Phone Cabany 4: 260W ___ (et) _—_-= week- Chandler - Dispatch 4-Passeng days, hetween 12 and 1 p. m. a Clanry sport model: | icR) ~ — —— . |} $2200: owner leaving for Callfornia week and inetructs us to sacrifice to first 5 wtre wheels: | (lasevy enort mode!: neele paint: © bos Seeawattans AND ADDING / £ erapne’ : TABLE SUPPLIES _. lauick buyer for 8* "0. This is the best bar- lgain in town toda ‘PEARS—At John Lutton's farm, - ole” side: YAH LEM 86 Na no s.ce Davis ty ferry es = ) OPFN FEVENINGS AND SOUND (ec) DODGE—1918. roadster; gned bore and | tires: rune fine: S39 2230 Pestaloz! ee CcO., \ oo | DODG E—Roadster, in ar - ee condition ; will sell cheap 2900 N. a ESSEX ROADS1 TER 1920 Mechanical condition of car ta muarantee4: ear “quipped with Silvertown cord good extra tire. tire cuver. rim and tube. l hbave equipped car MACHINES — SBOURAPH S— Addsemerpresece — ate | stamp artipere, tiek ies for all . Sm - fsccessories: car nas oniv een run or six SDERWOOD. Olver 6 ith, Royal. Nem, months; witil sacrifice today for cash. Call o hiss rentals. months, Olive 5°87 or Cabanv 183. (en) Exc eee vowari. St. hange. 211 WN. 10th PORD—Roadster; sacrifice; £165. one i0i8 eal evrolet roadmer; $155. 8516 aston. (cl) RD—Roaedster: just like new; bar in: Northwestern Matl Box Co., 81 h. “Olive TORT ic sf FOR SALE . eee RD—Ciassy 1920 speedster, demountabies, te Ree electric starter, Hassler absorber Call POLPPD DPD HORSE wagon. 8458 Arsenal st. (c7)) st. Clair 2162R Monday, or 1320 Lynch ay. ORSE—Rieck: 16 hands high: 1500 Ibs. 6501 | Sunday. Fast S! Louisa. (c7) Geno : (1) WERCER—Raceabout: meee eres: very fast: p ‘ f mode ord coupe: - war tae Stander ice Cream walls | Hace. ne + Ky Rasa Lindell. bes TORS i; t gell today. OAKLAND—Roedcater: 1918; r- 19) wuaranteed fine HUKRSES—5 sound; mugt condition; 5 good tires, et "cain 1831 Renton for. cash; leaving city. sat ——— et - HORSES AND D VEHICLES — cheap: a Se\era } zoo4 workers, 10S Prankiin g team. 4107 Paset istana s? HORSES "Raney OAKLANI—lUoeadster: i late _ Transfer 1 im wonderfu! mechanten! tition | flOKRKES— Lis: Jeli Faz. , ’ " “ ith painted si? le . P.ue A : whee's; new top. license, lenres; tires pra: tieally new; #rmaii _baiance in | 12 inonths S334 Olive. Bomeont 532. Huber- bug«) and ourre. on Motor Car Co. Open evenings an 4 ' if@~¢? before 12 Sunday. Mundas naniiamniiendnaiidhied . *) ee SEDA NS ; PPh —_— (ULB Twe, i at eel | dump ‘wagon. 2 LS covered stake wagons, Standard | CHEVROLET 4-00—Sedan; fine condition; bargain. Grand 2340J. | Trenefer Co. 1424 Perk. (cl) faces = ai, | 3 1919 : cendi- , + ry oe a; fine nev . ees | nte , : CHEVROLET nas th enarrne De iDGE wer PIANO CO.. 8121-28 8. Grand. KK LEE KAM] “ee oe — ee PL AYERS—A large assortment of high- oe a used and shopworn plancs anc playere at bargain prices: any tnstrument you may se- lect will be delivered to you for a small down payment. the balance on conven! vent terms. ‘Larthel-Duesenberg Piape Coy., 1? ’! ‘ ne et «c8) FRANK ; S!ELL BEST PLACE rices: time or cash; no 10 per cent off for cash; Lester plavers are best: uone better: on! piaver-piano in St. Louls that sells _itael 5200 to $950 value for 8700 and 87%: « aving of £200: $°O cash. $15 per month; no Seer ent Ce To buy: only two interest charged: and dee and convince yourself at. . 1414-14\%- WN 1f?th (c®) | 1815 (c8) _ TALKING | ‘MACHINES PHONOGRAPHS—Real bargains. Call S. Jef fferm n. ‘OGRAI sey direct Be factory to posit Write for prices, terms al offer. THE H. NC APH co... 6120 Page av. + Re BAT3 ia , MACHINE—Heautiful new cabt- TALKING offer accepted. 2242 net reasonable casi S& Jeffereon ay, tee VICTROLA—Beautiful large mahogan net victrola; excellent tone; price $v. ROIS Cal anne ° VICTROLA Mahogan} ‘abinet style o cost §200; ‘sell. $95 qyrt cahii- Call 11) a sacrifice 2B40A (7) lz CHOICE Reatare makes of Dhonogranns. | binet etyles 2 ver cent aliscount. KiREKAMP PIANO CO.. 8121-23 8. Grand FREE’ FREE' FREE’ A beautiful floor lamo with sflk shade free with a new Kenmore Phonograph and 10 Yloubte-faced recorés: terme %5 per mon'h Pr. A STARC KP PIANO oo . 1102 C O1 ve. ive. (cl) RECOROS — aru Ros—l!. argest st om of ava‘lable rat- the ity come to bear barthe! Duesenbe wt 4 ~~. a rece? your fa orite 1 rd Pi aes ‘4 +] P } Tie e* (ROOMS and BOARD] “LUC As. an1e —Nice LACLEDE, 4422- ch) HOTELS REAL ‘ESTATE. FOR. EXCHANGE i ti ee POD ROOMS | -OR RENT- CAT Y ROOMS—T wo, connecting or separate; 2 ALCAZAR HOT EI. 8127 Lecust: rooms, run. A?’ AR TATE NTS Ve he cies =empi pref i; apart- nit.@ water, bathe: $1 day; $5 week ics) on. Cs -¢ at , —re- do cas wan parttme? West End. Phone Forest 8395. | GH FAIRMONT-—-For men? Ameria or, &P4 ‘omit your oruperts é' European plan; epecial rates. 2003 Ruse! bub ; : you wie! _CENTRAL ay biines BTiSW e! For one hang e‘egant ear HOTEL Room and kite henette for ROOMMATES WANTED frit ine: elect? —= teal are rat we www ee — . ‘ “ on — —— Viel, me at eet sine ar s furnished housekeeving FURNISHED APARTMENT—Bustness tady : work, will share her furnished apartment wich ished lady e a a Cabany 2084; after 6 oan er ee a a , 4 (c conven- = rest @ " pata _ FARM--Farm rma (otombia, or lo aiion FARMS FOR SALE | hin ery. st “kk and ee me For particulars, address Johan C : sunning water: ae awner. Stesiviiie Mo. Pp Oo Hex 223 ! ov Pp ee eve . $1 day. 85 week ae HOUSES, F] A Ss, k TC GENUINE MissoU ot a. ARGAINS Al.L, SIZES AT tT MY : ss steam. “heat: modern: ail i rT: . + - tt? Pot ST. 3127 — - -Koome: a ; lic and or.vate bath; # f irnist ed front - ‘Foon : “or ; “ ele tric it y, gas. bath, hall room also * > FLATS FOR RENT i: he 4 ha } Uli Vis. 2i25—iwo lurnished rooms; priv te RR ee errrnnn | TAND_ Have fan SoSRUY: own home. ee (7) FLAT—Modern fi-room, reception hall, and lLoutelana: screened porch, hot-water heat: handy to) for one-fourth Inte for ee ee etait, . Pure “~ cars. Box" F; - +46, Post -Disngtch (7 ir formation cail Cnbary ARSEN oe Rye ee , eens . CENTRAL SUBURBAN PROPEKTY FOR GALE Grand — “ _ OS a o wo” On Oe ng 4016 furnish: ]} front i om: en ” aun he nainied: ” large ; wre RICHMOND HEIGHTS light. Grand 4047 \\ . ' : vutal 'e tollet: ‘ale — beat, clectric r “ tore, 1400. W " = BUNGALOW-—-5-reom modern brick; Ss ; car to end of line. 2 bleeksa weet to enr- 7 ? AKSENAL, a i eve ; (ls ricer) ’ Lr erfore, -s4) SOUTH syivania av.. 1 bleck porth to 76 0 Herter ON el el cal aL hl ly, — —— . - ee ee ee — Z WEBSTER GROVES sleam large ‘) nor couple empk a~- ~ HOME—427 Oak et.. Webster. 8-room med home, on a let 2av25: etreet, ceri and walks; price cut to $44") cash: comven fent to trans: ortatlon; it‘e a sna WESTER CRON ES rR Si wo. ahs fee Tih. Mbit ¥- P| N ¢ bE. Webster and Virkwood atiewen Wea & fexas, OlTaSoma rt wm to any party velopment. a BOL LL ’ neat irnished room: it. preferred TH, 025-27 N.—8 rooma. PA Y-ETT E, rooms: adults }’.-ID South Side: § larwe hall: ’ Hox .47 OK = a” s5ii--S rvome and bath: adult« ern Furnished SH p gentiemen or couple TEXAS, roorr Oa, a all Oe * i ie i is . as Net le venient tf Taylor and tis et be i;reve and S00) eal 2 to 6. MUER!. BUILDER. _GRAND AV fet; WwesT PL Lh dn, 1M \ ht a a ee Giverville av.t GHT > private mNTit Single room, ad) ining familv: gentleman | onl " ning sta familv ~ furni hed new ly te on lv: 4260. Apt. 3—Hlegantly fur- private fatinily; Kitehenette; la unery ‘iv furn ahead and & roome. bath. electric Maht: es 2°01 Coleman at re } 4411 A ee rm 3 vears old. nrivat unfurnish: “ all con, eniences, s‘eam heat Lox AM-153., Pog. 2 ROOMS.-T wo, imar; pido = autiful connecting rz] lioining ithe exposure: new apartment: ‘private: family of 8 adults: gentle- TY) or couple employed: references. Cah- any 1954 W’; (7) oo Si i i Re em cottage, Vv ANDE VE NTER, 720 N.—-Nicely nh srnished rer and chen w "20 other roOnrrs WASHINGTON Hy Mie Large room ¢ free vy? aterm mh Pat. com. With privat AMV, Tentiowret (7) KOOM Lady will furnished | ple emp! & _WEST Mundr riviieges’ 2 car lines: reasen- eee eee tation’ MeL * t- Diapatch. __')) DELAWARE. 1286 (near Wagner plant)— . “OL, 40 wh MB asia | cams apochy WRITE } “SELL, 2005—Very fine room for two liKSHING, 4460— Modern t-room. hot-water rRisT nt furnace heat; first-class ac- i Pree ae rate a) Clate Possession ; open; janitor service if BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ‘ —— e396 fot) . ——————_—_—— .e licen * pin , SOUTH SNANDOAH, SIU reom tn PABBA Owe “we =~ ~ i ow antl OO ra ; ete NORTH LUNGALOW-—4848 Austria; 4-room frame SiM NW Ph. 1013 -south of Lafayette oe pay she and garden Phone E. J. A. Schnetder. La hot-water ‘ede &871J ic . Re inere« no chil Iren heat; rent $lu Per month; open 1 to 4 Tt Na) A — ~ .) ‘ *. 1Wi23A—Nicely furnished large front —t— — — —- on easy terme; hardwood floors. tile bathe and ‘xtures, See mene” mornings ORS Oras 2 ‘ aa (7) eon. “1 Nott eham Sontharentean i iar ; COTTAGE—5 roows all pee nees a svinitaiidiiiliiage Ps as BARTMER, S024A—Nice COTTAGE Brick: "8 room , . bathroom ‘and | re {‘A—Nicely furnished single ception hall. furnace. cas; take Cherake. Pat yo lef floor; possession Oct. 14; rent 685; get be ast optiona card of admission | a CLAYTON ' BUNG ALOWS | Araty tmadk Vater heat; ee ¥; CO MAGNOLIA, 4911—J-room apartment; heat | me Market ; sak a janitor furnished: possession at once. ae ‘ @enal et.); six large rooms. tile bath. room, El LSPE RMAN & }.EONHARDT R. co., tub, shower, pedestal wash conveniences: K garage: 2138 Intl. _Lit Big. ___ (c&) t a? : “living and dining room large LELMAR aN = Sie ‘ ping row Mm, Ciem.l, COD ye a a i a ae a aa — ~~ made: siret emaas een tpaa tion om ‘uiet home rentiemen « : . rle. omy : nen Of refined urls: | APARTMENT—Modern @ rooms: worth $80, | Southampton, direct downtown can rent or purchase with repts; , ‘Has & gool heat rhotograoch, for sale column. Sunday. CitAr = . 43154 S 44444 Large attr: a wae oe cen , — pie or gentlemen; private CLARA, 775 (Elizabeth Apartments)—Mod- sean immediate possession. a = BUNGALOW S710 De ne = rooma, ba fteam hent: in ‘ ; a $l, . a itor service: rooms. bahy | 4S7R. (e7) “4 Pian e The. al Lt NOR CH r ve rn’ Ten n oniv ENRIGHT, 4250—2 rooms on 24 floor: hitehb- | lot ri bae Aleott av (7) are One block south of Pershing av., in ENRIGHT. 5082-—Two furnished connectir £ firet-c'aee cordition Foreat S797 rooms: sleeping: ens. water heat; oa md = , ed . Sond rt ; N. 2 tel) *, 44°6A—Nice private family; elegant- janitor SOrvice. Only apartment = , LACLEDE. . 4207 —~Nicely room: ‘eral Motore industrial center: 5 rooms, ms ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN ~ hath im ante (@) 8000; my price £5000; $1500 cag tilocks rect car lifle: garnge:_gentlemen only. (1) WEST FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Handso: nely furnished “front - EO Dt PA BB trae modern with or without er rr ing porches: weil furnished; also one unfur- | F1LAT—2640 Arsenal: 3 a rooms: oar LS ; r. 7 1 r 7 nih Sleeping roe on ni ha ed apartment Cabany no42J. {c@) | vacant. Ridneyv ZTE, nd 4 Ist Bes LINDELL | ee 40 Ste fe Iindel] [ys 4. (4) fut T32 M. MARYLAND, 4211—-Furnished rooms: mgen- LINDELL BL. FEAT —#-family, with an annual rental o tlemen preferred: also garage. ‘ bargin: in Eh NEWBERRY TER., 4545—Single and double, WASHINGTON BL g60ac warm. newly furnished rooms; gentlemen ment: h-room effi lency: WEST wach AT tnd el lalebatd alee en sae 2" (7) nished, including Heht, heat, gas and phone; | PAGE * 410A - —~Three rooms, partiy fur- now + manager on premises. Lin- AP ARTMENT—Want two parties, eacn with, PAGE BL... 4481—-Rooms and runner rs ie ae r renee free 7 nor “ . i th ae a a a a ae a i i a APARTMENT Wtd.—8 rooms, furnished gue, NORTH PDB PBB DDD POLL FLAT Wtd.—8 or 4, Tooms, | 2 women em- ' Hodiamont car; gas rgige, Ss) rooms, hall, bath, electric, eas. saree: re University; 6 rooms; heat furnished; | ~s, c * eames and 8220 N. 23d. Owner, 8214 ? round?’ ‘ . roundings -~'@ar to Adelaide av. Beautiful 6-ré0om brick cottage near Gen.- TACLEDS Fieum Eelen soaae ae (c7) electricity, street made: cost of building | ay FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS. ” U orth. decorated room a: free He i] phone: al- ee a a a ae an ane a 1321 a)t anstine rooms, | modern: large private front and rear sleep- () nnn ere tw gentiemen: rivate ° relddanee: gerkne ” " p ing rooms in owner's home, Phone ee | Misaissipp! av. : 1 . cxmmenmpenmccens | OFY, Central National Pank Bide completely fur-. a family, 4-room apartment: rent $7460; orfee FLATS AND A?’ Ts. WANTED _ | $24,000," Hox A-27, Post-Dispatch, “teh) £6 per week . (It) Ficeeping Post-Dismatch ‘1) 0 price 40% rave for rent. Forest 2490M. Ty miele LMT J fc 7) | 37383 —_ 3735 Lucky st.; will sell chea ROOMS——Nicelv furnished: In apartment, rooms in flat, with L - in nice location, finished basement and cellar: can arrange fo SOUTH CHOUTEAT, 2520.—Three- room 1005150: chicken house: part cash, time 7102 Mardell ay, Kenton @97W, (4) ; WEST BPA BAL LLL Lee el . tt ~~ A "Allele, DWELLING—Brick: 4558 Newberry we F t PBB BPO BBE LOD OO lel McPHERSON, 4618—For lease. 1 or 2 years, | furnished house, 9 rooms, hardwood floors, | reception hall. bath, with shower, hot-water heat; extra closet; /~ hee ulares call 4618 : Me Pherae nm. from 8 . _ to Pp. mm. (7) rooms, opernaee, gaa, electri * bathe WASHINGTON BL., aL fo-room furnished | Water: cheap. Geo, Hortje, 22 (4 Benton. ti) h use _ for one year or longer (e7) Saipan. hk 410 agi ay 7 roo me. het- [a —— water rey vacant, Mee ofay: price from & car | NORTH TOO, FRANK W. RODGE Re 207 dater oe & rvom fur 1 employed: DPBABDBAD ES OOO LO national I fe PiA ag. | — phones. “all conventonera: reasonable, | 53xx Pershing Av. NEW HOME, ONE LEFT. 4 LOO «9g } a) »| w ATER} MAN, =e. Bice, Th 84 floor apartment; 6 rooms, sun parlor,| 6825 Pershing av.. 6 rooms, alcowe end am : ~~ sleeping porch: or will sell furniture; posses- | dreasing closets, screens, lighting fixtures, WESTMINETER >| sion Oct. 15, 1920. For card of inspection see gas. water heater; a modern, thoroughly gentiernen only ‘é) t MIROVE "KH" . . | well- bullt, a gb comfortable home; open. re ania : as | I’ niveralt WEST PINE BL., 86% niveralty ca “4 ie for two Furnished sheontn id WASHINGTON BL... 8620 and cold water, rooms: steam heat, hot fre nhore electri w ASHINGTON BL. BOGS Room: refined Mome; mode on veniernces: electricity pote emen oniy i.) (bilive ears WASHINGTON BI Sok *> -_ 52‘ 29 Large ruom. Large housekeep- A. HLAIR 1} TDINGTON | Pullerton BY &.(c?> in e rooms ; gwas range clean: refined coupie, Ca ee HOUSES WANTED LRLALD LP ‘ : WI ST PINE BL., 4%nx—Beautifully furnished HOUSE Wt4.—To rent, 4 or . we a ee NORTH roam: private family; gentieman only. Lin- nished house, fiat or unexpir lease 0 4 room dell S48 es (T) or 7 months on apartments, for family of 4 ™ deveretions: veunmie’ Gallas Tt 1 aduite: Weert End or county; must be rea- sad ronable, Box E-108, Post-Dispatch. — (eT) HOUSE—7 rooms, steam heat, garage. “iM a7 : 1 setatithieiinasiain Srnal FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED = "5 “we ae FURNISHED ar Sr Wtd.—To 60» per ed nished home good residential district ARBs. 1M hn PL | for family with y children: wil! aaree- e to “ep the place In ¢« orcer an ___ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY = furnish best references: & OOO LA Ll el el PR desired. Ww ii! pay from « SOUTH | month rental on the leasing basis for one ~s wrt | to two years, with option te purchase, Box | — J-"68. Post-Dispatch (cB) 8130—Room and board. $8 ver week. - i t. SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT | with store downstairs ana 2. (arnity afS at os fez) ee ee ee | Stairs reanrorabie (wher arty Varcar borhood. f ished f ont room. with break- "SUBURBAN PROPERT ¥—Furnishad % 3 od a ri nd a1 480 r oor i ’ “(o0) ae ‘ ~ et POPOL ll ee eh | REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED . a0; wee a 7, | WEST BIG BEND RD., 261 (Webster Groves) | ot. See") DELMAR RI 3020 Room. with board: aiso CARR. 712—2 floor rear, 66. reals: wentiamen only: Lindell Sa82W. (6) JOST-MILLER BR 2 co 105 N. th (0*7) 7 I N A N C | A L DELMAR BL.. 4202—Clean rooms with board | 7o LET--BUSINESS PURPOSES for two getitiemen: modern conventien es, BRL LOD PLD DPD LY” ee ee Tenner at — | CENTRAL LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY DELMAR BL... B70 room and board | Unwnwnnnnnnnnnw APL Ld | aunt BOA ens \ ? 4 " PeODie ho @ apprectate good ; Cot -I7th floor Arcade agai ia. A All, auromohtices ion: “thie t; mon home cook ng at reasonable prices; alJ (7) piv Lome Arcade Picge «i tve OF eo auto loans bow bought. msi, Oniwan nt ) ' “ OFFICE SPACE—Inciading a and | _1ss7w ENRIGHT, _ 2o: “ie ) A eralenes rooms, stenographer * 41%. 22 ¢ hemical 8: MoN EY te loan ‘a ean Aw Ok. a. Ss ® S: ITE—2 rooms for subleese et | _tion Co. _1210 Olive at LINDELL - 426 First "flees, room and, HBidg Joe Fuche. . 2 Calumet ‘Tide “d) | \GONEFY LOANED on poard Ser 2 emnleved: {win Doce; peers... LOFT SPACE FOR LEASE | _in your possess i” LINDELL Bl. 4246 Desirable for ettices. | MONEY—Advanced salaried people: emplove people: board: Washington ay. _payments. private. K10 b Monat Baga z= BONE Y for salaried people; lowest tes: dell RE me $12-314 N miath hat. ret For nerticulsrs eet terme. confidential. i681 Rai nebo ae lice. ’ COC LA LM t i ed LAST ( TANCE To buy and get immediate “yoy residenee, 7 rooma hot-water meat ant 5s fitt av.: price 87500; terme: open o4+ op. KORTE-RUST REAL ry” co.” BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE orm for lease fur- BUILDING—Bige. strong: North PARK, ger tleman who appre- — ROOM—To a refined clates @ real home, in a first-class neigh- I queens apn SEEN DESK ROOM- ai poner’ ‘ar, lor uet Large 24-floor -rodm; references. Lin- McPHERSON. €26 1 Well, feratenes. MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. Agent, _| SRSUON. 6476-Altractiv Sth, Locust to St, aries LP | MONEY—s ACLARIBD PROP. x McPHERSON. 663 ++ Attra ve. Pe 19 tial; ouie? 1 aymenta large rooms, genie. | heated with boa running water: ail conveniences; Store for Rent 42) Commercial ai hag, th and Oltee yt —— + —-—--—er—eeene—ns FQ feaponsible party bu Aster arta PY loaned on _Butomobties, ‘storks. VERNON, _5706--Large second-story nt 8T. LOUIS WALLPAPER OO Cre. | Hrok gentiemen: excellent meale; , vy 48 reoerry for canta home © VERNON. 5706—Well furnished rooms: _. GARAGES AND STABLES —aa ane ae > GRAND-LACLEDE GARAGE, 8615 Laciede, . » ; NORTH —~ | WANTED BUSINESS _punposes | ADISON. 2987. Furnished rooms and board os men: all conveniences Central #000X% POOLROOM wt4—To rent. tease or Q Rex 8-416 Post-Mepetch. (“aha N—Automodties, truest. and ali rities Company. al Chemica! “Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN ; D yar lope ne on securities mmoretal sage al reaeonal« retes, commerce a -_ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED —-A Dace to oenes av kiln own at current rates “Coreen INV EST MENT rrr. REAL ESTATE) === _ STOCKS AND BONDS BUILDING MATERIALS ane KH) shares Rhvmee il, She. ig Pon —" _ Fartand. Piaze Hetel LIeMer P -12 om met Sais am and 2) < "hi Al ary ing ‘ heel “at "par ‘walus. ines, $a per les 24138 WN Broadway. Fi Nae Pomt - Erte ted Ty «236 od LIBERTY BONDS CITY. REAL L ESTATE FOR SALE if you must efther sell your ROOM AND BOARD Wr. baby. 8 a2 Re ~ oT iw tG - a | th or wit _ put ‘poa td. by {wo ouns er in tvate Jewlah family. Bor Mi. rf Po et ae gum? cm i a a (* ROOM AND BOA.ZD Wtd.—T vane ployed, in nr. vate family: Fre, 4 H Gon, F* T? as Ty le rh ' ‘J ROOM AND D BOAKD — Wid. — Br oung man; Cgtholt ¥. weet of Ki a highway. Pox FB ay ‘Past Dianatec? f — ROOMS FOR REN1—CITY ORR four ROOMS WANTED Pe oe earns ae ETO A Bias I AO et ANCL LNAI NE A Oe NN IR hy OS ee CN eee PL LAPEER LOG Oe EE. eee naga. Rm Cl tN SO I AS OT eS TR Rag a A Mlle Ne ee RP LOI = A A, Ey ca Altai
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*e bs val Ba v" = a wer . a a> aor abi p eae $ fs scene of tt rsp as Pe a ee = oe eT = Fos easy ns ae : oe eo e+ me Wa aon ag a Ne ene —— IPR 2 OS nL a ai er, Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ia ‘Editorial Page News Phe SATURDAY, OCTOBE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1920. J | | / \ | a a aN R By ( » Deferred Payments ne teeny MI () B O. @ Stoves, Ranges and Heaters may be purchased on our Deferred ine a~ —is extended on all stoves and pe wa - ee . Ask salesmen for par- lan, which enables yo oukere. rare ys beg We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors rs of Merchandise use of stove while it is being paid for. y. $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri or the West. — After Several Months of Preparation, We Take Considerable Pride in ¢ Announcing Our New 7th Floor Stove Section | Which Will Be Formally Opened to the Public Monday With a Display of Stoves, Ranges and Heaters Unequaled in St. Louis @ This new Stove Section is something unique and novel in its plan of arrangement. Encir- cling our 7th floor on two sides, the space occupied is far greater than what is devoted to the usual stove departments. Here in individual rooms are displayed, America’s very best stoves, ranges and heaters. The convenient arrangement, the elaborate display and the widely known names om these Stoves bear will appeal to discriminating buyers. ~ A SPECIAL ATTRACTION! | aa : j Medal of Hor ‘ : tion. Misso : Buck’s Stoves and Ranges ves Have Been Added and Are Now a Feature of This Section @, Famous-Barr Co. is the first and only department store in St. Louis to carry this celebrated line. Buck's Stoves and Ranges are really too well known to require an introduction, and we consider it a very unusual accomplishment to present this noted line. Buck’s Stoves and Ranges possess scores of exclusive improve- ments. They are fuel-saving and labor-saving and the wide variety of styles, sizes and prices will enable everyone to select the Stove best suited to their needs. -y 2° Law, ume rss Buck’s Complete Line Includes: Bee BPS aah + Combination Ranges Hot Blast Heaters Coal or Wood Ranges Wood Heating Stoves Gas Ranges Wood Cook Stoves Hi-Oven Ranges Coal Cook Stoves Gas Burners Air-Tight Heaters Oak Stoves Cannon Heaters We Car r y Other | Makes of Buck’s Buck’s | Buck’s _ Buck’s Combination Gas Cast Hot Blast the Highest Reputation Ranges Ranges Ranges © Heaters Buck’s Combination Ranges These Gas. Ranges burn Buck’s Cast Ranges burn Buck’s Hot Blast Heaters are thoroughly complete as a either manufactured or nat- burn hard coal, soft coal, coal, coke or wood range and hard coal, soft coal, coke or slack, coke, cobs or wood. To make our Stove Section complete in every’ way" we thoroughly complete as a gas — ns. Spee Oe wood. Equipped with Buck’s Buck's patented circle draft also feature other makes, equally popular and reliable. : range. Compact—41 inches | bility, economy, beauty, com- hot-blast principle feeds the Eo hc -: : . 2 bri -finge wide over all. Tour cooking pactness, convenience and sim- celebrated long-fingered front necessary amount of air to holes for coal, four top burn- itation. Made with blue and | grate, one-piece fireback that thoroughly burn the carbon and gas in any kind of fuel. ° ers for gas. Simple to oper- | , : Bridge & Beach Make " k M ] M k aha. Weanteelen:" tinnd tad gray enamel oF plain | is guaranteed for five years Firepot is in two pieces, al- UIC ea a e coal, soft coal, coke, wood, finish. Large broiler oven. for coal and fifteen years for lowing for expansion and con- manufactured or natural gas. Zincized linings to prevent | wood. The insulated door | traction, thus preventing No. 230 Gas Cookers; Bridge & Beach make; 3-burner to | a . Superior . g / Ds No, 62-478 Combination Coal and Gas Ranges; black porcelain enam- Made with blue, pearl gray | rust. Equipped with Buék’s | ’ cracking or burning out. | revents the escape of heat ae ae Cw » : Stove is air-tight. Will hold sled porcelain panel door; 16x21x11 oven 924.00 led finish: f hole t five-b t hich closet th and black sanitary porcelain patented cooking burners, in- 2 eled finish; four-hole top; five-burner gas top; high closet wi = roe wwe at ; “vr ‘ aE onan alee tai eende front door pranig 50 white enameled panel door and white splash back....8163.50 re rg — and with plain | tt gt a correct mixing of air | Entire body and oven are air- | fire for 48 hours with one hod Wo, 281 Gas Ranges; Japan steel body and shelf; porcelain enameled No. 62-478 Combination Coal and Gas Ranges; blue enameled finish; en Sac gas | | tight at every joint. | of coal, door panel; heavy cast iron front frame top plate; end shelf and four-hole ¢oal top; five-btrner gas top; high closet....$191.50 legs; four top burners; two heat ovens with aluminized lining, 868 No. 40-8 Quick Meal Gas Ranges; black finish; four-burner top; Wo. 281 Gas Ranges; same as above, with white splash back, $76 drop door = j No, 88 Superior Bridge & Beach Combination Ranges; for coal or No. 1784 Quick Meal Gas Ranges; black finish; four-burner top; ge of heavy cast iron; four 8-inch cooking holes for coal and drop door; enameled panel doors $43.70 ’ hey gree large baking wes 18x18xll, with braéket; No. 81-06 Gas Ranges; elevated style; four burners, with splash back No, 88 Superior Combination Ranges; for coal or gas; of naaey and high shelf; large left-hand oven and broiler, with enameled cast iron; four 8-inch cooking holes for coal and five gas burners; panel doors large baking oven, 18x18x11, with high closet $142.00 No, 8-106 Gas Ranges; elevated style; four burners, with splash No. 188 Superior Combination Ranges; for coal or gas; same as back and high shelf; large right-hand oven with broiler; with above, fitted with gas oven and shelf; plain finish, Copenhagen enameled panel doors gray enamel splashers and door panels 8148.00 No, 8-118 Gas Ranges; high style with bottom shelf; four-burner a Wo. 88 Superior Combination Ranges; blue enameled: of heavy cast with enameled splash back and high shelf..... soees ee _— ore ys cooking holes; \five burners; with oo Lorraine heat regulator $13 extra. SERS GRITS spn bel Ospanhsete shed top E 200.00 No. 1787-E Blue Enameled Gas Ranges; four-burner top, with large ne See enone wend a ee apes xeur ©- bake oven and bottom broiler, Lorraine heat seaualnben, $119. 53 Peel coal cooking holes; five gas burners; large oven; drop door; peal'G oven and broiler on top .......,..++++0++-8226.00 No, 3586 White Enameled Gas Ranges; elevated style; four-burner Btoves; of heavy cast iron, on high base: cast oven door top with right-hand oven and broiler and Lorraine heat regulator steel lined; balance with tempered steel spring; large firebox $160. 33 ioe! with "Duplex grates. No. 3587 Blue Enameled Gas Ranges} left-hand oven and broiler No, 67-16 Charm Brand; six 7-inch cooking holes; oven and Lorraine heat regulator ;.. 8165.30 TT in Sa leduls obnc e666 ee dh.b enocceces TT tre No. 68-18 Charm brand; six 8-inch potins holes; oven 18x18x]1 858.50 Wo; 168-18 Mohawk Ranges; closet, : Pt | sat deep oven Geary Ingo tvber kn Sy eat Se “: | Wilson Heating Stoves see ev eeeeeeeee eevee eee eee ee eeeeeeeee x 00 For soft coal; air-tight, improved hot blast down draft Bes 263-18 Victor Superior Ranges; handsome al] cast Range, square and high large size firebox, fitted with Duplex grate; oven top feed; have large pot, heavy cast iron footrail and body door steel lined with white pee enameled panel; six 8-inch is made of extra heavy polished sheet steel in plain and cooking holes; oven 18x18x11%4............ pewecces ».. 893.00 b No. Aye +.“ Blast ne Stoves: large flrepot with dumper nickel trimmed. t ° . gra ront firedoor, with heavy polished sheet body...825.00 | No. $12 Wilson Heaters; plain finish No. 15 Gom Hot Blast Heating Stoves; as above; large size. . 831 No. $12 Wilson Heaters; nickel- ‘plated trimming. .834. 00 Lotus Brand Coa] Heating 1 pny high base, front feed door: in No. 314 Wilson Heaters; plain finish 836.00 two sizes, with nickel. wo 8 ig urn, footrails, nameplate, latches. No, 314 Wilson Heaters; nickel-plated trimming. .$41.00 No, 13; diameter at oor, 13 in.; height, 39 in.....,... 822.00 No, 316 Wilson Heaters; plain finish 4 No. 15; diameter at door, 5 in.; height, 42 Mestad ues $31.00 No, 316 Wilson Heaters: nickel-plated trimming. 4 @uperter Radiators; heavy ves ee base, handsome fretwork cas- No, 318 Wilson Heaters: plain finish.......... 0.00 é ks = and sickel Soares dee large illuminating No. 318 Wilson Heaters os eeetied: -plated -trimming”. .862.50 =f blast draft; absolutely Wilson Wood Heating Stoves ceeccecess SIS to $24.50 0. 411 Te Radiator; 11-in, Grepot; siskel trimmed, 867.00 Miscellane Be a 418 Superior Radiator; 13-in. god nickel trimmed, 871.50 Gas Heaters; large selection 8 % d .8$2.50 to 814.00 ©. 418 Superior Radiator; 13-in t; plain finish, 866.00 Oil Heating Stoves; Perfection brand..........87.50 to $12.75
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—_ —— eee » j , ° rial Page , ha 3 Fiction, Popular Comics and Women’s Features SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) “ News Photographs SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920. ‘rs may be Payment have full paid for. CH. CLEFT FEOES PERSE FS 6, - ‘ - "s J 7 Z , Z a Z / , i AAA A A / fy SLL ALAA SS Sf LJ / pp tf, AAA LSI AAAS AL) AJ sf, \ ddd ddd err SOOOCOOOL OE CFEEEPEPPEPEPESFOEMEEEEEFPEEMAESES POLCCCCCPEPEEPPEEPOLELELEELOEFEPEEFEEFEPEEEFEEEEEEEOEEELEE LL ee On =—s Tia — —-: SOF. . wae _* fetes . SOLOOPEEPOOOELEEEEEOLELELEOEEEEEES ; vied dbddddd 3 (AAhida ' d Abbha i(AAde _— he = Asad aaad . OQ GY ~S ~~. ~ ‘ ‘ > me Y SS SVS SSAARRUCAACAA WWW WOODY » > My aa sae - ia”. * - . ra WH SSS SSS VO OO WA AAA WW 5 MOY We i, is a a el ee > SPRSVSPAVVESS SESSA S 88 6S 855555 55S S 9445545 554545545 6955554455595 955 954055 444, . . at. Encir- oted to the yest stoves, sly known > > eh Say > RES “a xs eee as ss we So aes chs” SRAEE.. Ska ee hk a es en DOES ee * ~~ ee ~ _ . Se cgon * ye Oe eat . SSSA SSSAVVVESse sae BVSSssess SSS Ves : RRS Se Ss on ses rE Re ST: DSI PDI LIA SOBA AAABNEABEBMETEEEBFENTEETA Wb W : ‘ See ? Sy eC ae. os ADR Fada ¢ NS WS WAG Medal of Honor were photographed during the Cleveland (O.) conven- Y mmm, yy tion. Missourians are M. Waldo Matier (fifth from the left of those fly, : mene. 70, Uy seated) and John L. Barkley (seventh from left). LE Tea ed OR a oe i te a, ‘ | Yij y ? , —Underwo S V7 LZ UMM esevocea Ly St These members of the American gion who won the Congressional Weeds see ‘ a > . ae —_ > % % SSX WY SARAASVAASALSRS SLA SVSSVS SSS SSVVSS SSSA SLSR VSSR TERS EERE TERRA RETR RR RRR EE NS ER EER ERR ARERR ER SERRE ERR R ARR RRR REAR EEE RR SERRE SVAVSSSAS ELE SRA SE AS SEEN AY Draaerrarayssenness orr verre 7 WSQQO GQ SN SS GROVOTOLOUUTELOLVEIVIIETAT? GVO PREVA IZA IT CBOEGIA ATIF pb 76 50044040046448 FE Weer evaeriavreveverraerives AAA AAA 7 COCOOOOCBEADBEEABABAEABEEEEEEBEBEEEBEBEEEEAEEBEEUEREELEEEREEEFEFEREEEBEEEEEOEEE di 4 4 rrrTrF - “4 Gadase 4a Tococddatedsoodve 6 64444 PMMA CCAM A MAI T CODEC MAA AMAA AMMA MMA MMMM AFAAAAEELEALELLEFETEEEEFEEEEEEBEEEE om” Wy ddd eeeeedddudddddddcddeddcecdaceddddddadecdddaasseccscsdscscascccddtaccaarsssaau-uuuuuunnmmummuuiio Glimpee of the parade in which 20,000 members of the American Legion participated, during second annual convention at Cleveland. Underwood & Underwood WEEE cada ddd * FOPAEEEELEALELEREREREEEREEEEEBEES NS » ~ s SQ Ws line. 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Fithtsititi y: we ceeeaeeer edi vivedrvrrertrr rts ‘ — aSSSSLSEESS re rer ’ * , sactttesvetccacesrtd , AAA AAA PIA sAL,AALAAAAAAAAS COCLEAEAAOBABEAEEPEOEEEEFEFET TJ AL AAAAAAAAA ’ AAAs adadaa CORFE FCAPAE+MEEMEDE 44444 F Oi yy SePVS STD et st pt F708) ; YH, parts seater betsstettesseeee st eens tsetse ststbetsas aaa stsadbs blast tatsttbs ta Cag see yyy ttt: ith bpp iaacmM{Mumuetl|rtce™EmAZ£ZZdd dd dceeededeecaeaaeaaaaeaaaa ssa Vi burni out. nt. Will hold ~IUnderwoesg & Underwood with one hod Marion LeRoy Burton, new president of University of Michigan 4 / IS JL AAS ALLSA : Mpppiphiphpggppps spss Missle litt ; 28 g OF sta “Uy, L a Se ep ttttChtlse tba, ra es. Uy Vad “eenet*es, “Mt ’ ’ ‘ “te, “, *o, ed WAM MAAK ~.* My, oes *e a, Poncaasnee PF a Wtpyyy orre Po we ee. SS ee “~ ete -S ag é 2 % : . ; J - “ 4% - * “ % EP a eae : Sor b Rs ie te oe ae am eS, 4 BS Ne EY ‘ eo wy re > 9 ere ." * : %, ; be ee bE tere Obes pews ers od vows beebe sores HOer bs the > en) een SANNA sss ~ a hb © wR ty i SS SELes See ~ WLA SAGA WO SS FOSS 8 9455 955555455 5 Shee eae ES Ee Miss Frances Treat Le SHAPE EF EF s * D460 b8L EAA AAA EGET a » SSNPS STS ES 8555.55 0455 0844404054845" STO MOG S| ¥: ee en ee a sk ra. “se TTT LC RRR EREEELELELELELE REEL EE ELLE LLL ELL CAR HE EN COUR CC Ot er cet oe *. WN . WS MA MN OY Ss MAA WON “ A > > see QQ’ WW Ww S$ SSS TSSSES SOS Renan, «aeee** s WOM’ Hi, DSi % WN BE MAIDS 7 OF HONOR 7: AT VEILED. 7: PROPHET 7 BALL Miss Eula Wilson Vy, Cf vi Ys " 7 W4 - C7, / Yi, 4), YY, Z , ff s Y a *. es es 777 A Ultyyyy""*0eevense jv “Meryppyptt” £ BS 7 “9 berlain of St. Louis and being used in yard of Termina)] Railroad As sociation just east of Twenty-first street viaduct ee In immediate foreground are to concrete ties, invented by M. E. Cham- | THEY WILL UA Y . vs Z SSSPRSPPALELLES SS SERRE SR eae as soy SSS SS SESSA 7 ese h* Shen, . ' _ ig 4 «4 ’ > . aor £ ,* r dele de! , ee s - . 7 o * _ . “> ae . ' oa P . a "a +2 ee ee — Ys are | be: + 7 i oe eo, My » -" * . \ . N_UWNODOD NN SRSSLSEESESS SESE EEE SS SS 4554444848 SS i ea — . SWS \ IY WA A nee wenennnensanenes ™ ' 5 — we . hee ee : ‘\ i Ss ** se ** hh = ~ wan . ‘ . ~— N al eee wey e2* >see Re 8 7 ye S Se SSNS SS Ce eee WY ss _ ie MQMMQA A oe ‘ : . . Yih SY SSS ‘s Miss Alvera Piatt Miss Marian Gregg.
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a f . ‘wrong-headed as those of the Aurora ? speeches of Republican orators now ” Wilgon.” In your anxiousness to put over 16 a 343 Y iad ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. ‘ Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Nine Months’ Average, 1920: $64,890 Sunday Seeeeseetseeseseeesee*oe* ee DAILY AND BUNDAY .. | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. _ A Parallel From History. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am taking the liberty of handing you & quotation, from an article by Charles W. Eliot, so long president of Harvard University, entitied “The Voter's Choice in the Coming Election,” in the October (1920) Atlantic, which I would. be pleased to see republished, with proper comment in your editorial page. Referring to the disgraceful person- alities and abuse of Mr. Wilson launched by Republican organs and so-called “leaders,” like Spencer of this State, and particularly to an editorial in the Phila- deiphia Public Ledger, the distinguished _ @uthor, who, The Atlantic says, “is of all distinguished Americans the most detached and independent in beliefs and in processes of thought,”’ writes: “A good parallel with this criticism of ‘Wilsonism’ and the Wilson admin- istration is to be found in the Aurora, @ paper which was being published in the same city of Philadelphia in 1797. The following sentence was published in the Aurora a few days before Wash- ington retired from the presidency and returned to his farm: “If ever a nation was debauched | by a man, the American nation has been debauched by Washing- | ton; if ever a nation was deceived by a man, the American nation has been deceived by Washington.’ “~ few days later, an anonymous cor- ‘respondent of the Aurora wrote as follows: “*When a retrospect is taken of the Washington administration for eight years, it is a subject of the greatest astonishment that a single individual should have con- ~ quered the principles of republic-: ‘anism in an enlightened people +) Just emerged from the gulf of des- potism, and should have carried his designs against the public liberty so far as to have put in jeopardy its very existence.’ | “The Public Ledger’s criticisms of Wiilsonism’ this summer are as r. ‘ ——SEemnree | ! / ; ' ' against Washington; but they do not » transcend in stupidity and irrelevan- the epithets which the Republic- - official documents and the apply to President Wilson. Here is an incomplete group of those epithets— autocrat, usurper, despot, dictator, hypocrite, phrase-maker, obstinate, Utopian, deceitful, insincere, narrow- gauged and meanly jealous of friends and foes alike. May all thoughtful and openminded voters keep these epithets in mind this fall. The recol- lection will help them to decide whether they will aid fo put the men that use them in contro! of the Gov- ernment for the next four years.” The whole article is a strong one; its concluding section I beg to suggest should be republished in St. Louls for the benefit of independent thought. JOHN H. DRABELLB. A Sinn Fein View. To the Hdttor of the Post-Dispatch. Your recent editorial entitled “Poor the league, you are now resorting to tears. What has Wilson done? Two things, as far as I can see. “He kept us out of war” and made the “world safe @emocracy.” ‘ Bunk, pure and simple. did he fail in both? The answer large—"“the British Empire.” Wileon and all league adherents really wish a lasting peace? If so, rec- the existing Irish Republic, and the results will make a league unneces- eary. To save space in your paper, I would suggest that you start a movement to put the league through via the twentieth con- stitutiona] amendment, as there is abso- lutely no chance to secure it through the consent of the people, as the November ‘election will attest. T. J. KERINS. Where the Password is “Mercy.” @e the Haltor of the Post-Dispatch. That was a delightful article in last Saturday night's paper recounting the success of the Post-Dispatch Milk and Joe Fund entertainment. In these times of jazz politics, jazz law enforcement, jazz prices for all life's commodities, the gen- erous player-folk, the kindly disposed A NATION OF TOWN-DWELLERS. More than 40 years ago the Rev. Joseph Cook, pop- ular lecturer of his time, used to make impressive comment on the centripetal force of the American city and the effect on our national life of the trans- fer of a moiety of the citizenship from country to urban surroundings. The time when the total city dwellers exceed the total rural] dwellers comes in 1920, just about as the statisticians of a generation ago figured it. Ten years ago the rural population of the country num- bered 49,348,883 and the city population 42,623,383. This excess of a little less than 7,000,000 in rural pop- ulation has been changed into an excess in city population of almost 4,000,000 in preliminary census figures on the inhabitants of the entire country, showing that 50,972,000 now reside in the country and 54,796,000 in cities. The inhabitants of towns of more than 2500 people have increased by more than 12,173,000, while the inhabitants in smaller hamlets and on the farms have increased only by 1,624,000. The war has accelerated to some extent the long- existing ten&ncy to the towns. There may be a re- action of some degree later under normal conditions. But from this time on the typical American will be a town dweller. It means, of course, great changes in our predomi- nating national characteristics, changes that will be none the less prenounced because they will come about gradually, are already coming about gradually. These characteristics will depend, more than in the past, on the moral, -the social, the industrial, the physical conditions prevailing in the towns of more than 2500 inhabitants. More immediately than on the quality of state government, even more than on the quality of Fed- eral Government, the wellbeing and happiness of a majority of Americans will be associated with the quality of government prevailing in the towns. Municipal government has been much improved and perfected in the past quarter of a century, but weighty reason is given for still greater responsive- ness to need, for expansion and betterment in its service. It Is a government which should draw to itself more and more the efforts of the intelligent and well equipped. If it is true that the way a people earn their living determines the kind of people they are, the economic changes must, of course, affect al] our forms of gov- ernment, must affect our international relations and the policies framed in respect thereto. What new problems will arise when only a minority of Ameri- cans are engaged in agriculture and a large majority in other industries? The majority cannot produce with reference to the consumption of the minority alone. As an industrial nation, a producer of com- pleted goods rather than raw materials, the oppor- tunities, the very means of existence of great num- bers of our people may depend on the state of world markets, on our control of those markets. The political policies of the old America are not going to suffice for the new America. = = ™ - ee NEW SCHOOL YEAR—NEW PAY. State Superintendent Baker reports that teachers’ salaries have been increased in 325 towns of Missouri. Pay has gone up from 15 to 75 per cent. This is gratifying, of course, as indicating the extent to which the vital problem of education is being rec- ognized. The towns specified include not only the larger cities of the State, but many small villages, where the need was very pressing. The most im- portant question that confronted Missouri, however, related to schools in country, not in town, districts. To provide the better school buildings, the improved school facilities, the more attractive school premises, the more competent and larger force of teachers required in those districts is a task that will occupy the State for many years, even if adequate funds were available for entering on the work without loss of time. We have only made a beginning in meeting the condition demanding attention. The task must en- gage continuous and earnest effort until completed. DAIRYMEN AS MILE DISTRIBUTORS. The Southern Illinois Milk Producers’ Association, for those engaged in it and make milk available to consumers at a lower price than that of the present? For, if the dairy farmers, under their own system, were assured of a living profit on the production of milk, why should they also insist on a second hand- some profit on the distribution of the same milk? If they can provide milk for St. Louis babies at less than 17 cents a quart, good wishes will go with them. = = ™ — - - A WILSONIZED HARDING. “Ags your spokesman in the Senate,”’ said Senator deal with the question” (the Versailles treaty) “as ii was presented by the President. party to negotiate the treaties.” * * * Precisely. tiate treaties. The Constitution so provides. That is what Woodrow Wilson did. That is the head and front of Wilson's offending. That is what the Re- nounced as autocracy. That is the one-man Govern-. ment against which Mr. Harding inveighs in doleful reiteration and which he has repeatedly promised there shall be no more of when the Republican party | returns to power. But at Ironton we find Mr. Hard- ing specifically pledging to continue the Wilson plan. of treaty negotiation. | It is is difficult to follow Mr. Harding. Hereto-| fore he has given the impression that, if elected President, he would not be President. He was going to run the office in conference with his Senate col- leagues. It was to be a syndicated presidency, or, say, a close corporation. That phase has passed. As President “I shall be the party to negotiate treaties,”’ declares Mr. Harding, which is Wilsonism in its most damnable form, without the dotting of an “i” or the crossing of a “t.” = = — aS a _ ‘**THE LAST OF THE MAYFLOWER.’’ Few ships have sailed nobler voyages in song and story than the Mayflower, while genealogically that boat was an armada. But lyric and legend must be silenced and proud ancestral claim be heard no more. The Mayflower must be expurgated from textbook and hearthstone reminiscence, lest the mind of pos- terity be contaminated. The Mayflower, it seems, was a low, rakish craft. A Dr. Harris of Manchester, England, who has been interested in the tercentenary of the Pilgrims, has been examining the log, so to speak. He has written @ book, prophetically entitled “The Last of the May- flower.”” The book discloses that the once revered Mayflower was engaged in what has come to be known as the liquor traffic. Many a cargo of wine and brandy it transported before the Pilgrims chartered it for their trip, and immediately that trip was fin- ished it resumed its nefarious enterprise. It may be argued that the standards of deportmen! in those days were not as they are now. That is true The sorry fact must be acknowledged that the Pilgrim fathers, themselves, though hardly bon vivants, were | “not afraid of a glass.” But we cannot be expected | to go an acclaiming the most notorious bootlegger of the Seven Seas, which is what the Mayflower was. “The Last of the Mayflower” is right. That rum- soaked old schooner must be loosed from its moor- ings of affectionate memory and sent drifting out | to the waters of forgetfulness that are engulfing all | conviviality. = = rer Oh, this business of being a “money-digger” is get- ting to be a great business in America. Testimony | at Washington shows that of each $1 in many sub- | scriptions to Mr. Barnes’ volume on “Republicanism,” | 55 cents went to the alert solicitor and 45 cents for the book. = = — a. a NEW OIL FIELD IN ITALY. The report of the discovery of petroleum in Italy will have importance only to the extent to which the reputed richness of the new field is confirmed. For more than 25 years oil has been produced in the vicinity of Placenzia, but the yield has hardly ex- ceeded 11,000 tons a year, a negligible quantity in these times of huge figures in the oil industry. cent of its milk supply in the past, but which now. is in disagreement with the four great St. Louis dis- would be transported to the city from convenient | points in the Illinois dairy district by truck rather than by train. Out of the price of a quart of milk a percentage is taken for the mere expense of distribution. which, from which St. Louis is said to have derived 90 per) tributing companies over the wholesale price, is plan- | ning a milk distributing system of its own in this| city. An interesting detail of the plan is that milk/| tion too large to be supported by agriculture alone, when stated, always amazes the public. An attempt by producers at distribution on a scale sufficient for the needs of more than 800,000 people in city and suburbs would be a most interesting experiment. At- tempts of the same sort elsewhere have had only in- different results, but the causes of the lack of suc- cess are not entirely clear. The experiment here would, it may be assumed, start with capital held down closely to the actual requirements of the service and overhead expense limited to the minimum. If con- ducted with merely average business ability, why Familiar as we are in this country with the trans- formation wrought on the status of a district by oil discoveries, we can have little conception of what the sinking of wells of great capacity would do for’ Italy. Compelled to create industries by a popula- Italy maintains its industrial life under the heaviest of handicaps. It has some zinc mines and from Elba gets in a year about as much iron ore as a single Lake Superior mine produces in a month, but aside from sulphur. its poverty in mineral wealth is hardly exceeded by that of any other country. A few 25.000- barrel wells would change the course of Italian his- tory, would give one of tite most alert and promising | races of modern Europe their opportunity. | If the “colossal reservoirs of oil’ described by the | discoverer have an actual] existence, Italy, with in-| exhaustible sources of cheap fuel, will forget its pres- ent troubles and appear presently in the markets of the world as competitor on equal terms with others in those products on which commercial supremacy depends. —- — EDITORIAL SPARKS. A news item says the Hawalians are dying out. Wrong. They are playing ukeleles in American cafes. ~—E! Paso Herald. Richleigh: I am building a beautiful house for my son. Wagegish Friend: Ah, I see—a sort of heir- castie.—Boston Transcript. A front-porch CAmpaign is not going to thrill Sen- ator Harding's visitors. Why doesn’t he adjourn it to the cellar?—Houston Post. “What's the next case?’’ “A colliding case.” ‘“‘Any- body on the jury own a car?” “Nope.” ‘‘Then we'll need an interpreter.’’—Courler-Journal. ;, and the realization that the Post- ‘e great work has developed a benevolent society from all parts. the land the fund is remembered. I know whether I am a charter mem- but I came in pretty eariy, so the country this new lodge The Post-Dis- | ] er touch of pleasure to. where are rd, the only requl- being a kind heart, “Mercy.” HERBERT W. CANN, i “Who was it saw the handwriting on the wall, Bobby?" asked the teacher. “The landlord,” replied the boy who lives in a flat.—Boston Transcript. We venture one thing-—that when young Roose- velt comes out of the mountains of Kentucky after tris horseback campaign he will be “sore.”—Eliza- bethtown News, Kid McCoy ts being sued for divorce by his eighth wife. The next organiaztion will probably be the Association of Women Who Have Been Married to Kid McCoy.—Houston Post. Somebody, some day, will propose a governmental plan under which the Government wil! pay the taxes as well as house the people, run the railroads and | provide free medical service.—Louisville Courier- | Journal Ae ee am —_ , a | PITY THE POOR ACCOMPANIST! IWS ER = e* —_—* --Memphis Commercial Appeal. | | should not the experiment have satisfactory results, Harding to an audience at Ironton, O., “I could only) | But when I be-| come President, as I expect I shall, I shall be the, It is the President’s business to nego-| ey * publican Senators, including Mr. Harding, have de-| § a. ia «* ah ‘ ~ 4 | > : - > ~ + LY ox - 2a . . ee 4 Ad iv. ) Fas _ raf ~ el x = ~* - ; ~~ . 7 *- i . ? ie as ‘ft Sawa VAX F. 7 osu — . *“* - . La Me ae " - ‘ « . * ’ Aarts: “As . ee "§. Ma - 4° -"S7-, >; , Se* Ope SRD ve ee edie ya Pin tok ee \ ‘ a . _ 7 ~ Py pa > -~ a! “ . weit ; dies . > s . ee > SP ar , al | , ’ y ye } bre ‘ Bd det Q tiene, git eho % late git at OSS S's > - . , AS Se"> Sy pune Le be P4 2 i. MH Sass 4 4"), Laval any Vee ae YD b : ‘+ ke rh \ 2 +, ‘4 Be) ¢ ‘ 7 .° ~ te . v¥ a . ph , @rhe" i] i -* “M ~~ 4, -. “why, yes—but there's no qne whole family’s gone to a thmore > #and—the servants?” “Theres only one!” she qu put! That’s another reason ‘to stay here alone tonight. back until it’s time to get t | gtill searching the handbag '’ Warrener grew florid. /*-Aren’t there any other—be _ N-no! I'm the only one ' doesn't leave Baltimore until © an hour and a half! It was -stupid”——_A queer little ac ble in her throat! he thril » closer. | “Why, you poor little kid!” - his own voice was compassic “I’m not crying,” she gast “Taughing!” echoed Warre ~ She had leaned against th * ghoulders were shaking uncon - gtared, speechless. ad funny! H . « « about the resp¢ and how I can take care of m » —and I couldn’t even reme ' doorkey with me. . . Isn't “Her merriment was so fr ‘ rener ceased to be discomfited = ot chivalry; he began to chuck} ' “Thank heaven you've , bumor!” he said. “Washin / you yet if you've got tha " next?” > She was gradually calmir 4 ——— » Your Ciaract By the Way 7 4 — Says Arthu “Tf He Has Indepe ro wo Don’t-Care-if a Snob He Wi Forced-to-Car By FAY STEVENSO OW can we read the ot H:: a man or a woman wg casually or in busin - tions? ‘. “Not just by the slope of Or the forehead, the len nose or the color of the e Mr. Arthur Delroy, presid Psychic Club and well-kr © f$utrer on psychological sub Carrying a package. If » Pendence he will have an Care-if-you-do-see-me at ® @ snob he wil! have @ _ ~Bewas-forcted-to-carry-th ry sf the package is carrie . ful, natural manner your | ¢€f he has poiwe. But if 1 _ Upside down and hangs a you can judge him Curetesa, happy-go-lue tion.” “How about a person’ asked. “Can we get an man's character that wa “This is a very reliable real nature of a Mr. Delroy. “Who cant false Jaugh, the roar and the insinuatl the Wood fellow.” Then short, staccato laugh of. &. Et ry sf
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WOMEN’S PAGE tees Rae tds RE 7 POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine geet ee WOMEN’S PAGE ee so Se ————S { a ik ; | a3: x » » HEN he came to his senses, they were| and convulsing her. th f them felt th d of ti f standing at the foot of the ste “WwW { : . . neither of them felt the necd of conversation. caro of me”—— ancient brick house, and he was + slag TR coma Go down to the station, I suppose, and 4 . “What are you really down here for?” he de- “That's just what I want to gpm, : , receive that the time f one Kh ee aE gehen manded brusquely. “Just for something to do—er! had succeeded in slipping down from the Wa a. His companion A m4 b aagen FS ore ta rene 49 ogy! - Na WE i } ea ~ es | because you just naturally couldn't stay away?” and he had caught her, and snatched her har peted, and before either of them had| think I'd ae sale an tne ' you | | _ oA AI 7 hj A. Een _ “Thad to come,” she said. “I don't know whg=| “God knows you need someone—and Bo dec | a speech appropriate for parting, she “Of course! What else? Nobody’d bother me!” | . 2 | ’ a wie yok , oe dea gecko ayes opp ae ee bo | to fumbling mechanically in the silk-and- “Nonsense!” \he said. “I'll tel] y that we're | ‘~ Anal you See os rie ‘ anny DP apace ee pies gyn Bs wees: bag she had carried on her arm. She start- ; a ’ : you wha | lb ZTE ~ * | fe Not so very; but that wasn’t It.’ ' twice. “I need you!” he said, huskily. “You : Boing to do—walk! Because I'm not going to turn : ey o fh “What was, then?” | A our gnardian for a little while ghe was confused; she looked up at War-| you adrift, not for one little minute; and if SA, SSN Goo Yas, tone: Niet me be your guardia n in white-faced perturbation and chagrin. lesate Saale wa have ao © minute; 4 ha wae a4 i) & SSS. ¥ 4 G SG, [: ij" ; “t don t know; something seemed to be calling| I want it to be . _ permanent, a ree = I—T've left it in my/| in the waiting room at oe — ety te i wed d “oe LS \ VN AE Ly “YY GF. me.’ Hier head was drooping low, and her voice, when a4? bane Sent exactly say See rm * wom pirgpisiendngs | y ~ SSW ) Tas j; Bi iy, Ht ty ) q “It’s the same with me; there wasn‘t any con-| it ieee was almost inaudible. as “ he said, not yet awakened to the crisis. evening like this. We're going pag ftps ber TEE Xa SS NAW 42 Lee (bf lj) ; PVi a By Hamlin Garland i ; he began to Sauckle with equal mirth.! their surroundings were rapily growing senti- He was suddenly seized with the numbing re-/and motioned towards it. “I’m about as thought-| it together. Tomorrow won't be—unless we share “ie x heaven ta ve still got a — of; mental, and when the spirit of adventure was| alization that for a very long time he had been/less as they make ‘em. You want to rest, don’t| that. I didn’t understand—and you've made me.| | mor!” he said. “Washington hasn't beaten! reviving with evéry footfall, he was rather thor-| walking almost at top speed, and that the girl, al- | you?” I want it all to be ours . . . our tomorrow,| | | B yet if you've got that left! But what's oughly sentient of all the factors which went to/| though she had already confessed her weariness, “Just for a moment,” she said, half in apology.; and our work and our war .. . it’s the only| 3 ty : 4 . a. make up his glorification. As a result of this, he| had been keeping pace with him, unprotestingly.| They were seated there together, cloaked in the | way for both of us” : be. POST - DISPATCH f was gradually calming herself; but little} promptly lost his reckoning of time and distance,|.Penitent, he glanced down at her; her expression | infinite quiet of the night. Warrener lighted al “Oh, Mr. Warrener!”’ she breathed, still strug-] [isin raeratnaeee epee begins in tomorrow’s ———— aaa Ee ee ee a - - ~ —— — = aos = - -- —_—- - - ae SRE A — ar 7 a _— = ee - - - ee = _ = a -- _—_— - “7 ) . \\ one-fourth cupful boiling water, 4 SS Tey A Talk soeatiee ies wan by the leading publicists, COOKED TOMATOES. { \ ; rs ~ off, ° iN fle a" | ealth d fF | meats and two tablespoontule Rspicas CHRISTIAN SCIENCE : | GOLDEN TEXT, Psalms 53:5. By Dr. G. A. Jordan |} into patties on buttered platter. FIRST CHURCH. King's highway i '¢ and Westminster place, 1 baked or fried, and supply a very excellent way of using bits : , of leftover food. Remove the skins Sammy Jay Is Paid for His Trouble. 7 | ; , | ASSISTANT CITY HEALTH |: He Has Independence He Will Have an Easy} >%,, P02", Doing water over the COMMISSIONER. 7” °o oO f >, : : ,) , 5 = 4 a P+ 7. | ! DP, . Pe": we Me. _ . dumennes maa Dn, ~ . ; fiv minutes; remove from Subtect of the leseon-sermon at each Sa} S Arthur Delro \ 9 Ps chiat I 1St | R IPE tomatoes are delicious 2 Pe BF Te a a re kaon He pr pt me wail minute, Make} burch: “UNREALITY.” og . : ; : nm. & & Dp m. Moading room, 4920 Delmar boulevard, open daily from a m. t 9 p. m., except Wednesday. from | CHURCH NOTICES} a.m. to'S p.m; Sunday from & to tomatoes, then plunging them into , . . : Don’t-Care-if-You-See-Me Style—If He Is| Page boulevard: rom ret, 7 John W. Maelvor, Minister ayn. to 0 D. m.. except Wednesés 4 toes lose their shape. The centers his way to the Old Orchard just | Farmer Brown's boy tlat he did not For the aged and very young, who Will P h 11:00 A M | From 1) a. m. to & p. oe Sunday, 4 By FAY STEVENSON. the excuse-me-for-laughing cackle of| of the tomatoes may be removed and as Farmer Brown's boy came |see Buster Bear up in that tree un-|.., jnactive and whose powers of ; — ’ oes : Oo MITH CHURCH, Kleeckamom Met! . , “© > » bh > 7 es : . - > 9 ‘ . rire . . r en. . : > | _ - ’ ‘ Ow can we read the character the social Uriah Heep and other such os os ca rt yoga — ms i out of the Green Forest on his way | til Farmer Brown's boy yelled. To be| ..cictance are low, warm under- ‘The Divine Indw elling $121 Routh Grand evenue, 11 4. ae, ane of & man or @ woman we meet | typical specimens of human amuse- o cr ee ts en wey eoie a ~ on home after finding the three Bee- | sure he had heard the growling and clothing is essential, but nothing is 8:00 P. M. Ko y he ws ror ate wy “> be casually or in business rela- | ment. or y gra ed c eese. ooKe er trees. Sammy turned aside and! grunting and snarling and whining | more conduciye to “taking cold” and | ‘*Responsibility for the Outsider’’ days and a!l holidays. & jo D. m i ; One of the best ways to ‘size a)| or corn pene cag 8 from ome Staten perched in the top of a tree fromj|and whimpering, but he hadn't dis- to pulmonary affections. than the Women's Hibia Oleeses.. .10 A. Wf. Peeusin. Gosviian aan an Bildwe just by the slope of the chin/| stranger up’ is to watch the way he| meal makes a good filling for baked/ 211.) he could watch Farmer|covered just where they were com-|)..-ing of heavy underclothing by|] Men’s Bible Class A EDNESDAY EVENING TESTI forehead, the length of the | takes a seat. Some people take a/| tomatoes. Brown's boy. He always interests|ing from until just as Farmer persons who are full blooded and MIDWEEK PRAYER MEETING | NY NMERTING at sil ef the the color of the eyes,’ says|seat gracefully, as though born To fry tomatoes, remove the skins, Sammy Jay. Brown's boy yelled. active. City life demands changes | # z 3 i : 5 sicg US Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. ehur? ‘lock , ‘ : . » rN , . N | Arthur Delroy, president of the| where chairs were fragile. Others|cut in half, sprinkle with salt and “You never can tell what he will Then Sammy nearly lbost his bal- from high to low temperatures Strangers Welcome to All Services. suite 1008 etwas, Baahanas Buliding: Club and well-known® lec-| flop with a thud into a chair as/ pepper, and fry in a granite pan in do next,” explained Sammy to Peter|ancé from startled surprise as he many times Gailly, and perweore, @i= J eeeenenes 10 Seem cally from 8 a. m. to 6 Dp. m., on psychological subjects. though born to sit on a soap box. The} Which butter or substitute has been| pappnit when they were talking | saw Buster Bear scramble down part cepting the ag d and very young, oan Re igy o~ HOOPER, F. R. ~ oa © all these points may play/| close critic will see character also in| melted. Cover the pan, and do not| gnout Farmer Brown's boy. “I've | way and then drop from that tree. will find the wearing of such gar- | fon, Restana Will give @ series of gcien portant part in ‘sizing’ up a/the spreading of some persons over|turn the tomatoes; cook them just! j.arneq a lot just by watching him. | He saw Buster take to his heels, a ae ae thin. or only very. moder- Pi ria My Mg IN A gq ed acquaintance,” admitted Mr./ 10 cents’ worth*of a 5-cent street car) until tender, not to break them in People who do unexpected things| cloud of angry Bees following him. ately heavy balbriggan, or similar/at 11 a. m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Grand Avenue Baptist Church y, “not everyone with a reced-| while other people are standing. pieces. Use the liquor left in the/ are always the most interesting.” He saw him bump into trees and|) oi) a protection from colds, | Soman “Volensaee aoa aah "9701 N. Grand Av chin lacks determination any “Young ladies might form a good! pan as 4 gravy, thickened, if pre- Now as Sammy Jay watched, Far- | stumble over logs, and it was so fun- pneumonia and other diseases prev- _—-— ti 6 saa W Rad 7 1 . Mi ; than we can assert that people| opinion of the way a young man| ferred, by a little flour made into @| mer Brown’s boy did the unexpect-|ny he couldn't keep still. He opened | i acon of the year. The| CHRISTIAN HEALING LECTURE Vin. Edwin Darrow, Minister brown eyes are jealous and| raises his hat,” continued Mr. Del-|smooth paste with a little cold wa- his mouth and screamed at the top reason is that a person with heavy | Toy Theate Royle and Olive, Sunday. 4/4] A, M, ‘‘In Remembrance of Jesus’? with blue eyes true. roy. “They might note such differ-|ter and stirred into the liquor. Y Pox Y of his lungs, “Thief! thief! thief-” under-clothing goes from a_ cold | Py sy’ rare Melasenel yal 5. ban Pras- “¢0 ” pne is by neture 2 true ent characteristics as: Pread crumbs or grated cheese may Y, 7 iy, ‘ And that, when you come to think sure perature outside into a building : co, an + Rev. Emil C ifford Hartmann | > 2s ae (Christian Service omist en@ be Las a little; “sgervility—Touching the cap style.| also be used on fried tomatoes. [ fo. ) : of it, was funny, too, for it was just/ where the temperature 10 | coumusesmmnnnnneeneneS of hie,ewe “Thich he applies to “Pomposity—The grand flourish. EscaHoped tomatoes, a.layer of; ‘Ay what Farmer Brown's boy had often from 75 to 80 degrees Fahren- but it seems to me that “Conceit — The mincing little | sliced tomatoes, alternating with & 4 called Buster Bear. heit. If they are at all active in Me best wey to read character is watch-me-do-it style. layer of buttered bread crumbs, well- Sammy turned from watching alias ak temperature the result is a habds . and gestures. Quick, “Patronage A quick, indifferent seasoned, and not cooked too long, Buster Bear to see what l‘armer nin e/aiiualie 1” not excensive te! ' bus gestures tell of an \excit- but polite air. are also very palatable and nourish- Oo ‘Ve Brown's boy was doing. lle was - ase sufficient to cause such wn- Sprinkler To impatient, unreliable nature— ‘Ee . i ; rolling on the ground with laughter. see “9 ) 7 “Familiarity—The puppy-dog leer- | /D&. . ings ; : -. | der-clothing * te become slightly | nee OF & brilliant jing tilt ¢f the cad. The essential thing, in cooking Suddenly he yelied “Wow!. Ouch!” |Ger-clotiing | te — Cec O nan this high | for Home-for Travelers Deliberate gestures speak of “Tt is all very well to study physi- rope tomatoes, is to cook them as ot" Yi ° and scrambled to his feet. Then he, | nae i. «vs 8 aber sera temperatere Vv reliability and common) 4} traits,” concluded Mr. Delroy.) quickly as possible, and not too long. ae | he in his turn, began to run without | oon segrees lower, with @ result- Very deliberate gestures usu- “but if I really wanted to study a/ The flavor of fresh-cooked tomatoes ss Pig looking where he was going. He, too, — ‘chilling of. tha lates which ts o > ‘Show slow wit, listiessness or person or analyze his character I/|i3 much better than that of canned | bumped into trees, and nares : som we to what je knows a6 tak- few drops a day of Newbro’s @f good sense. would watch his gestures and hab-/ tomatoes, if care is taken in this over logs. Twice he fell flat, tre noid & trenshitie oc sae ie Herpicide will ive you an ~ you think we ought to be able respect was on his feet and running aAgwvAin | b f . hair tel something about a man by the its, for I believe they point out the rhe — ,' in eo Mets All the time he was| Pneumonia. abundance of so t, uxuriant " “4 ” (Copyrt . owe we ' i = ees ee - Tha latino } "if _ : ; : my he walks?” I asked Mr. Delroy. inner man or woman. | yeuing and slapping at his face and rhe proper regulation of clothing hair that glistens with beauty, my nt a hence Laneenaaee ‘ - : in winter ie to wear light or at most and ; t with lif reager of character can get _ | neck. ahasabetr weave wma is radian e. by observing a man's walk,” Sammy Jay never before in all his You see a lot of those Bees, who | ™*< wll Persone os . - aaa be tte | life had seen aything so funny. had lost track of Buster Bear, had and to regulate the warmth of the Newbro's He o— Siiiiss 9. soventy UNCOMMON SE ; : discovered Farmer Brown's boy and | body by the outer garments which mark precision, a slovenly led. He stopped right in the middle apne were’ so mad that they were|can, be removed upon entering a . m lack of breeding, a rolling walk . ID TO BE SC ARED of the Green Meadows, fished in all| 004. to sting anybody they could |room with a high temperature, will tone up your dull, brittle, fellowship. Quick walking tells BE AFRA 4+ me . his pockets and then turned back to- find. or, perhaps, they mistook — -—— lusterless hair. It will stop your 7 y and nervousness, and if a" i ward the Green Forest and began to | ,. , sail desatam | i hi ] d f lli : orwa K Farmer Brown's boy for Buster tinin a: tie ae ; tching scalp an ailing nair aft rd stoop, anxiety. De- By JOHN BLA E, run. nen feria Anyway, they put him to ] POTATO CHOW DER , and give you the long, lustrous, tne ee c $33 EER bf except Wednesday. 0 a. m. to Bo. m Bunday 2 to So. m ~All are weleome. DBBAPBPAP PPB LALLA hh ell el il Fal 2 f i it z . : ff i he. ef 4 : Veer ert: eae er + ety po MA < <r ee re ee Me as *, tents omen oo y ; walking tells of poise, relia- FEAR has done more harm in the world than drunkenness— “Now what is he doing that for’ flight in just the same way. | beautiful tresses that a ¥ and success. Slow walking which is saying a good deal. , muttered Sammy Jay. “It is pretty Sammy Jay never before in all his RY % pound salt pork, diced, . re wees Moutness or disease) The sooner you eliminate_fear from your make-up, the scones near his dintier time and he ought life had ‘se n anything so funny. He Fn 1 tablespoonful chopped rightfully yours. of laziness, indifference and lack you will get where you are trying to go. to go Btraight home. I was going to laughed until he had hardly strength onion together until a delicate The cost is small and the we There is the fear of the rich and powerful—too common, even meet Mrs. Jay. in the Old Orchard. | enouch to fly. Then he started back |brown. Put a layer of sliced cold) ] E i carrying of packages often in this day when the rich and powerful can do little harm to their If I am late she won't wait and fos the Ola Orchard. He «ad been] potatoes into a kettle, then a layer) results are sure. ven & sma character,” continued Mr. fellows when I get home I'll have to listen; | ‘d more than paid, for‘his trou-/|of onions and pork, and sprinkle! gt “er bottle will convince you. . “Much can be deduced con- where is the fear of poverty—a real fear, and one which is to that sharp tongue of hers, so I fag 4 cotitanetes waraser Beown’s lerith exit, Repent this anil ate sane es , yy Buy a bottle today. - a | smperamen’ harder to shake off than all the others. ought to hurry on. But I would like “que dium-sized potatoes have been used.| wr a ae ' : manner he assumes while There is the fear of what other people will say, the fear of be- to know what Farmer Brown's boy (Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess). Pour over the grease from the pan) Ar Drug ond Dept. Sterns pret If he pres ing ridiculed—the commonest and perhaps the most mischievous is hurrying back like that for.” ee in which pork and onions were fried| ’ ° Applestions ot Berber Shops e will ve an easy cont- Sammy glanced over toward the ; ~ , and:add one pint water. Cover and) ; 9u-do-see-me style. If he go hem all out-of your system. Old Orchard, shrugged his blue | MARYLAND CHICKEN Hi ccoaboel until the potatoes are tender. he will have an apologetic Remember that the rich and powerful, of whose greatness you shoulders and then spread his blue ('Thicken 1 pint milk with 1 table-| a-to-carry-this a etand in awe, are only human beings, and that they have little reason wings. But he didn’t head toward | INGE and draw the chicken, at | spoonful flour and 1 tablespoonfui| nee te Gnerieg ih & care- : ti to injure you, even if it were possible. the Old Orchard. No, sir, he didn't. S: pieces for serving, separeting | putter mixed together and pour over | ) fal manner you may consid- ste ‘Set rid f the fear of poverty by thrift and frugality, which will He headed toward the Green Forest | he joints. Season flour with salt the potatoes. Stir carefully so as) ® has powe. But if it is carried et +? necessary to live on little, and give you a reserve to at the place wheie Farmer Srown's|and pepper and in it roll the pieces) ...+ to break the sliced potatoes and f@ down and hanging all over enable you if the loss of a job temporarily strands you on the boy was just entering it. lof chicken. Have ready in a frying! .-ve very hot. ; can judge him to be of a tide you over Now, ordinarily, Sammy Jay is a! pan some hot fat, salt pork, bacon or, oe happy-go-lucky disposi- beach. to the fear of ridicule, forget it altogether. The opinion of noisy f: low, as you very well know. | olive oil, and in this cook the chick- afore than 85 per cent of the con- : * re suet is more negligible than you suppose. And those who But there are times when he is as/en, turning it as needed, until it Is sumption of the nation’s wealth ts about a person’s laugh?” I/] © “ dicule you because you are working hard and with @ pur- silent as if he ad lost his tongue. |golden brown. Remove the chicken! aj-eeted by wormen. pean we gut.an insight to @ ate end wets by jealousy than any other motive. This always is so when he Is spying | and pour off the fat, leaving about 4) 8 character that way?" pose are gut ath ll in most of us. It is one of the result of the on anyone. It was so now. He fol- | tablespoonfuls in the pan; add 4 aes enable inetgnt — IE nl self-preservation that is as old as the race. lowed along behind Farmer Brown's | tablesp: onfule of flour, half a tea-; nature of a person,” said ndicap. The thing that you should be most boy, flying from tree to tree, keep- | spoonfuls of salt and a dash of pep- LMONTE “Who cannot detect the | SM pda he es acaes be oe chat makes you a weak, paltry creature, ing out of sight himself but manag- per; stir until boiling, put the chick- | DEL MO! th, the roar of the empty) with your faculties paralyzed, and all the elements of progress that ing to always keep Farmer Brown's | en in the sauce, cover and set a a the insinuating guffaw of terrified into inaction. i boy in sight. So it was that he saw moderate oven for % to &% of a | fellow.’ Then there is the | are in you (Copyriaht, 1920, by John Blake.) all that happened at that Bee-tree lhour to simmer, then gerve very hot. laugh of nervousness, “
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. 7 - : 2 . ° sta cosh ts sta aR aa. he x ye COMIC PAGE ited OCTOBER 2, 1920. | S oc! & t Lhuvwuiatinr ~ e 1 Aye 4 OUIS POST-DISPATCH Yin ayy Ss in —.. , Vx il”’Y hil, Ccusilh hate, duh , (Copyright, 1920). id MY WORD!-BUT ISN°T MUTT THE SELFISH OLD THING?—By BUD FISHER BP issansus: WHY, You POOR SAP, THAT'S TEN YEARS oro! COMIC PAGE O€TOBER 2, -1920. 4 “ & “a Z ZZ —— na = —e ee ——— ee — — a . aetna uae ~ —— ~ -——_— _ TOO LATE NOW. If italy hadn’t had a row with D’Annunzio she could settle her Present difficultics by sicking bina | ento the Reds. Emancipator. aS Se. 6 9-t. “eta BY WAY ’'OF EXPLANATION. Many .statesmen who stand for olection can't stand fast enough. Corrvment. (920. sy Kine FeatTuer® SvYroware. tea —— etme EE a — ——_ —---- - —_ 179,833—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Copyright. 1920) (Copyright. 1920.) - ' = _— * _—— Mites i — bn Dispossessed. - ? = Not because I wished to read them, but because I thought I ought; And I waded through their chapters to the last and final page, With a dogged perseverance, in a dumb and helpless ;age. Conscientiously I plodded, not a sin- gle word I ekipped; Though it gave me small enjoyment, seldom was my interest gripped; Poky as a village sermon, dry as some old parchment deed— ‘Still, persistently I swallowed books I thought I ought to read. Now, how changed the situation! All unchidden by myself, I can gaze On unread volumes stand- ing neatly on the shelf: Though I have great tomés of wis- dom, to peruse them there's no need; ‘ Circumstances alter cases. do not have to read! Now, I I can sit in lazy comfort, flipping - wnout pages o'er, While no guilty pangs of conscience bid me read the weary lore; Gloating over rare old volumes and e@itions de luxe— I've become a book collector—and we never ad our books! -—Carolyn Wells in Life. The strongest argument a man ever makes is when he is trying to convince himself that he needs a Pleasure car in his business.—Kan- team of similar color a negro prehch- er was acting as umpire. The pitch- er hac gone rather wild and had per- mitted all tht bases to fill. Another man came to the. bat, and the nerv- ous pitcher shot one over. “Ball one,” yelled the ump. The pitcher tried again. “Ball two.” was the decision. Another ‘effort by the hurler. “Ball three,” said the umpire. | The pitcher saw his predicament, and made one master effort to save ithe day. “Ball four,” yelled the ump, “and the man’s out.” “How come, I’se out?” inquired the enraged batter. “I’se repelled to put you out, nig- ger. Don't you see dar’s nowhere ‘else to put you?” reasoned the um- pire.—Columbia (S. C.) State. Tests. Ex-Ambassador Walter Hines Page was formerly one of the editors of World's Work ata, like all cd:tors, was obliged to refuse a great inany Stories. A lady once wrote ‘ym: “Sir: You sent back last week a story of mine. I know that vou did not read the story. For, as a t>st, I had pasted together pages 138, .9 and 20 and the story came back with these pages still pasted; and so I know you are a fraud and tur1 ‘iown stories without reading same.” Mr. Page wrote back: “Madame: At breakfast when SO ttAPPY “THAT HE ' ; ! ' Haumpseer nsvoy was MADE THE NEIGHBORS ALL SMILE WITH LELIGHT CRY WHEAS THEY WHILE MALACHI Glooy WAS A VERY SAD CASE, HIS FRIENDS HAD oD LOOKED AT HIS Face; SOUASXD REASOAS JUST LOOK BOT THE LAWS OF Loves TO DESTRANG aeneula WIFE OCF GLAD HUMPHRET | FATE WIFE, THe FARMER’s WIFE THOUGHT rT WAS TIME TO TAKE HIM HOMG WHEN KE YELLED TO JEAN LA VAMP THE FRENCH DayoceR a \ LIKE To see You ly Kick HIGH, JEAN’ {* “MORE, More! I —_——_ WHILE Mow “TAKE A ; Pe&K AT SAD MALACHI’Sh WAS Ste MoORASFUL ANB GLOOMY fF WHY, | NOT CAS YouR LIFE! a —_— open an egg I don't have to eat the whole egg to discover it is »ad."— Writer’s Monthly. I Democrat. What the country needs is not a / phonographic record to preserve a candidate’s voice, but something to preserve what's left of the voice of , the people.—Paducah (Ky.) News- eas City Star. , The Chief Slugger of the Visiting Team Drove Out a Long Hit—By Fox ‘Copvrieht. 1920) GiT THAT BALL | AN’ THRow IT | = ANDO THE BALL Ko.bLeo LEAVES WHICH THE MAN NEXT DOOR HAD JUST FINISHED SWEEPING TOGETHER, + wbdes INTO THAT PILE OF COME TO DINNER JOHN, WE HAVE A NEW COOK Let the Wedding Bell ie I WANT YOU ~O TELL ME WHAT YOU THINK OF HER PHooEY! THATS THE WoRST COOKING I EVER. TASTED WHO {5 THIS NEW COOK © 1020 ev wre Paaruns Geavies, pre, ~ a Literary Log Rollers. “You praise me and I'll praise you! Boost me in your next review! I will hail your mind’s bright capers ; When I print my ‘Ping-pong Papers!’ Though the winged steed is shy, There be other ways to fly: We may climb Parnassian bluffs Threugh the potency of puffs!” Hear the rolling of the logs In the dry and stagnant bogs, While beyond, unseen but sure, Sweep the tides of literature! ~-Daniel Henderson, in New York Evening Suna, — ae. ee — —— ee ee ee ge —4 CC ett ill ili tite ———_ “Now, children,” gaid the teacher, “a man dies and leaves a million dollars. One-tenth goes to his wife, One-twelfth to a son, one-sixteenth to a brother, one-twelfth to an uncle and the rest to a distant relative. What does each get?" And the smallest boy tn the class raised his band and shouted: “A lawyer!’’—Irish World. a A prominent clubwoman says that woman's besetting sins are envy, la- aziness, gluttony, jealousy and re- venge. Outside of that she is, we presume, the angel we have always liked to picture her.—Boston Tran- script. ’ The Lie Direct. It seems that in the commercial travelers’ profession there is an un- derstanding, as firmly established as an unwritten law and certainly more so than a written one, that a salea- man never tells a competitor the name of the next town he is_ to “make.” If one asks another wheres he goes from here, the other names a town where he Is pretty likely not to be going. Two good friends of “the road” met up In a town along the Ohio. “Where are you going?” asked one. “Oh, to Indianapolis,” grinned the other. ‘You Har,” returned the first, “you know damned well you're going to Indianapolis.”’—Villager. He Knew It. George, 3 years of age, appeared on the Easter program at his Sun- day school in Greenwood, singing a solo. As he was leaving the church with his mother, a friend said to him: “George, you did fine,” : “I know it,” he replied. His mother, reproving him, sald: “Why, George, you should not have said that to the lady.” Whereupon George answered: “Well, mother, I guess I could hear my own voice."’—Indianapolis Star. | Star. — A Sarcasm From the Legit. “All that-the motion picture lacks t human Stormington } y days, “that’s all a deaf and lacks.’’—~Washington — is the speech.” “Well,” Barnes, pal du mere matter of Mr. will replied who never forget ib asylum Averaging Up. 4 & “Europe is not at all the same” said one tourist. “Not at all,” echoed the “For years Europe was on the Ve of war. Now she keeps lingering « the _—_ Penny Ante—By Knott Va WALLLZ ‘i Ahh 4h} dd Sf Y) 1. OPENED AN' You 4) AN' AL STAYED AN’ Y4\'NEN JOE BOOSTED RAISED IT AGAIN. YOU DIDN'T "SEE" MY RAISE. ({T COSTS ‘You SIX AND NOT FOUR TO CALL Y Y AROUND TO ME I SOUNDS REASONABLE AW RIGHT LLY YV i fyff Y ff IT AN’ WHEN .IT COME ~~ “i 4a ///\ BILL, You'Re WRONG WHO DIDN'T CALL YOUR Hf verge of peace.”—Washington Star. : “i | with each other. ' nimity of opinion among ther » of the Entente.” I believe Lenine was right. When Allics Were Unt So long as Ciermany was » @oing, the allies were held t ' by the presence of a common ¢ But the moment the Colossus *® collapsed, the moment the pe 4 : _ Rhine as of ended, cach nation began to th ~ ts own interests exclusively, pose as the sole possessor of ¢ eternal truth. aergre Iam not saving that any these so-called “truths” is fa q that any one of them is authe must simply remind the read @s all mren who have become tical from the study of histor there is not, in human affa 3 Single indisputable truth, asf question as God Himself, bu truths, an infinitie number of One truth in fact for every se terest phat exists under the & Svery one of the great na Europe, within the circle of Yate, individual ambitions, ¢ ing at one time for things co tory with each other: and ae ly, each of the great nations Sstantly and suddenly jumpl one policy to another in the g consistent and incoherent f demand,” “I refuse!" Peo the best of: friends in the and are cursing each other if est hatred in the afternoon; Tow morning they will be |. friends again as ever. oa “" Why? fecause each » Mation is locating the center interest in the place it prefe ) Cate it; and then gets angry 7 its allies seo fit to locate tha - tomewhere else. be ; France can see only one t ' the world—that is.the dan ' Germany. She does not re ' Question save the questlo any impor “ ce is worried over the » Viki, it is not because she fe | Fevolution particularly. W fs afraid of is that Poland lapse, bringing Germany inte "Wh Red Russia, and cr “the French nation the most Bf menace of her history. Thillion Russians arme¢ technicians and sup bri industry would Sep as through a wall of ‘Over any barrier Fr West of the Rhine. bh, = } France is fighting Lei ; Poland. In #0 ne fixes her entire @ line drawn across t e line of the |i the truth that ho will deny that, t is the truth?